davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
FARM Income.
TREND UPWARD
RICHBERC SAYS
Makes Second of Factual
Reports to Roosevelt
After Survey
GREATER SURPRISES
STILL BEING FEARED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. (UP).
The depression-hit farmer has
been saved from economic de-
struction by "new deaP farm re-
lief agencies, Donald Richberg,
secretary of the national eXecu-
tive council, informed President
Roosevelt yesterday.
Submitting the second of a Sc
ries of factual reports on ach-
ievements of the new deal Rich
berg told the chief executive farm
income is on the upgrade, crop
SURPRISES are shrinking and that
millions of dollars have been di-
verified to the farms to tide them
through the economic crisis.
He said the nations farmers
received $311,000,000 in rental
and crop benefit payments from
August 1888 to June 1884 and
that an additional $4,000, 00O,O 900
had been made. available to them
through administration loan and
relief projects.
Throughout the report Rich
berg, apparently speaking for the
agriculture adjustment admins
tration, pointed out that the
drouth had done much to curtail
srpluses but he cautioned that
all forms of control should be
continued.
Rising prices, plus short crops
occasioned by the drouth, will in
spire farmers to replant again
next year, raising the danger OF
greater SURPRISES than ever, he
said.
He ~cited that 4O,OO0,O00 fertile
tile acres escaped ravages of the
drouth and that this fast acre
age was sufficient to flood the
market with SURPRISES.
The report brought out IL fac
tors under the farm relief pro-
gram, as follows:
l. From August 1888 to June
1884 farm income including rent
al and benefit payments was 81
per cent above the corresponding
previous period.
2. Farm income is still far be-
low pre-depression levels but this
year will exceed 1888 by 10 per
cent.
3. Present basic farm SURPRISES
have been reduced by drouth and
control programs to nearly nor
NAL.
4. Farm income for the crop
year 1933-34 was $5,0S3,000, 900,
increasing the farmers income
over 1928 by $1,202,0O0, 900.
5. Federal land banks and the
Hand bank commissioner now hold
one-fourth of the nations farm
debt.
6. Industrial revival and ex-
tensive unemployment are essen
tial to agriculture restoration.
7. Farmers have scaled down
their debts and reduced interest
charges with federal loans.
8. Increases in prices of what
farmers buy have exceeded in
creases in prices of what the
farmers sell.
9. Commodity prices, plus bene-
fit payments, have brought farm
prices to ZIG per cent of pre-
war figures.
10. Prices of things farmers
buy are estimated at 1872 per
cent of pre-war levels.
II. Since March 1888, actual
farm prices of seven basic COM
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
|rohce, Federal Agents And Troops
Stand Guard AS Government Starts
Moving z Billions In Gold Bullion

up; TaN FRANCISCO. Aug. So
oil Under the guns of 800
picEo ,'Isn' federal agents and
cisco d .IooDs from the San Fran
goys S rreSldio. the United States
SSy'{iroment last night started
from :, S2.OOO,OOO,OOO in gold
De1yo,. ae = San Francisco to the
Tue CoIo., mint.
uer r"G hundred machine guns
a,temn 4. readiness to repulse any
yoSaa raid by gangsters.
the the ., Was permitted to approach
Be 10y 10y stone building. soon to
Tb Tp'aced by a new structure,
goId shipment shipment was the largest
~pro ,5ootSIement in modern history
cons ,'o oay since the Spanish gal
Inca SSa age vast stores from the
'ea. NeS Of Peru across the
aid %1 ash treasury officials
Yeesr Sne gold was being removed
Se Of the fear Of loss thru
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
GRAND OPERA
TO Be GIVEN
HERE FRIDAY
Traviata To Be Afternoon
Bill; Rigoletto Scheduled
as Night Offering
35-PIECE ORCHESTRA
is ALL METROPOLITAN

As a climax to the musical en-
tertainment afforded here this
summer by the Chamber of Com
merce entertainment committee,
grand opera will be brought to
HenderSonville on Friday after
noon and Friday evening.
Arrangements were completed
by the entertainment committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce with
George Coggins, manager of the
Wagnerian Festival Opera associ-
alton, for the presentation of two
of the most beautiful and best
known operas of Giuseppe Verdi
at the high school auditorium Fri
day afternoon and evening.
I The presentations will be La
Traviata, opera in four acts, in
the afternoon, and Rigoletto, in
four acts, for the evening per-
| formance.
These two operas will be pre-
sented in HendersOnville by a dis
tinguished company Of artists,
supported by 35-piece orchestra,
all of those appearing being men,
bers of the Metropolitan Opera
orchestra, under the direction of
DR.. Ernest Knoch, for u years
musical director with the Metro
pohtan Opera company, a Metro
politan Opera ballet, under the
direction of Nine. Eugenia Repel-
sky, and Metropolitan Opera
chorus.
The cast for La Traviata in the
afternoon will be as follows: Vio-
letta, Annunziata Garrotto; Flora,
Flora Cingolani; Annina, by the
same artist; Alfredo, Lowrence
Power; Germoti, Rocco Pandiseio;
BarOne, Luigi DeCesare; Gastone,
LodOvico Oliviero; Marchese, Jack
Trade; Dottore, Eugenio Prosper
oni.
The cast for Rigoletto will be as
follows: Duke of Mantua, Myrion
Duncan; Gilda, Lita May; Rigolet-
to, Giuseppe MARITIME Rossi; Mad
dalena, Lydia Van Glider; Spara-
fucile, Guido Guidi; Bersa, Lodo-
vico Oliviero; Marullo, Luigi De-
CeSare; Monterone, Eugenio Pros
peroni; Countell of Ceprano, Flo
ra Gingolani; Giovanni, Flora
Cingolani; a page, Marie Belleri;
Ceprano, Luigi Mazzanti.
DR.. Knoch will be the conductor
for both operas and both will be
supported by the Metropolitan or
chestra, ballet and chorus.
Both operas are compositions of
Continued on page six
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
Rain Making Aviator And His
Flying Companions Barely Escape
Death AS Bomb Lets Go In Plane

Boze lighted the fuse of his
first bomb while the others in the
plane crowded about. Before he
could drop the explosive to cloud
formations, thousands of feet be-
low, a spark from the suffering
fuse ignited three other bombs.
Boze reached to extinguish the
fuses. The others lurched away.
Pilot Foote fought to control his
plane. The blast came within few
seconds.
Boze and Miss Jeffries were
burned and dazed by bomb parti-
cles. A gaping hole was torn in
the side of the plane. Flames
spread. ~ l.. -.
Pilot Foote took the plane down
in a steep slant. Twice the flames
scared his face and arm. He
landed and volunteers aided the
shocked passengers out !. Of the.
plane which fire soon destroyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

MOSCOW, Aug. 30.-(UP)-
Charges that Japanese. Manchu-
kuans and Russian white guards
were plotting "direct action
against the Soviet consulate" at
Progranichnaya were made IN an
official report today from khaoar-
ovsk.
The Soviets charged that the
white Russian (anti-Reds) guards,
press, especially the Hardin IlmeS'
was spreading "the widest cal,
umnies and accusations" designed
to- serve as a pretext for aggres-
sive action.
For instance, it was alleged the
the Hardin Times published a re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
3 MONTHS STRIKE
lat SENECA ENDS

SENECA, S. c., Aug. 80: -
UP).-Lonsdale mill at Ander-
SON resumed operations today
with two attachments of nation
al guardsmen standing by to pre-
vent violence between strike pick
cts and workers eager to return
to their machines. The mill has
been closed since June as the re-
suit of strike.
Governor libra C. Blackwood
sent troops to this mill town
when the workers asked for pro-
lection.
A company official said that
all was quiet and no violence was
expected.
Reopening of the mill was re-
quested by more than 800 Of the
500 employees who asked Gov
CONTINUED on page Sky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
2 FLORIDA BROTHERS
DIE in PLANE FALL

BOMBAY, Fla, Aug. 30
(UP).-Paul and Harold B. Lind
ssv, brothers, of Panama City,
Fla, were killed when their air
plane crashed during squally
weather near here. Witnesses said
the plane apparently developed
motor trouble.
The men were sons of McVay
Lindsay, West Palm Beach and
Panama City contractor. Friends
said they had been working in
Hartford, Ala, and frequently
flew from Panama City to Hard
ford. .------==-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
MEN WILL QUIT
WORK ll:}0 P. N.
ION SATURDAY
Violence Feared With Idle.
ness of 100000 Men
in Walkout ;
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
GUARD NOW ON DUTY

MARION, Aug. 30.-(UP).
Will w. Neal, hosiery manu-
faeturer and former vice.chair-
man of the NRA review board,
said today that southern tex.
tile manufacturers fear serious
trouble as a result of the
strike. He said the strike will
paralyze the textile and allied
industries within Is days.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. (UP).
Union chieftains today flashed
across the country a call for
100000 workers in the textile
industry to leave their jobs at
II: 80 p. m. Saturday in the big
gest strike since President Roose-
welt inaugurated the new deal.
The strike call affected only
workers in the cotton textile in
dustry.
Strike Committee Chairman
Francis J. German ordered the
wool, silk, rayon and synthetic
yarn members of the United Tex
tile Workers union to stand by
for further orders.
Violence and bloodshed were
freely predicted as the order to
strike went out over the wires.
Chairman German cautioned
the workers not to begin picket
ing before the. actual hour for
the strike to begin.
The strike was called when
mill owners rejected the WORKERS
demand for a 30-hour week, and
maintenance of pay at a 4O-hour
week schedule and union recog-
milton.
Negotiations to avert the strike
collapsed last night.
Union leaders said the strike
would be called at noon today
and is expected to be effective
at midnight tonight.
The last hope of maintaining
peace in the industry-the first
to come under the NRA-was
torpedoed in New York when
George Sloan, head Of the Cot
ton Textile industry, announced
the mill operators had rejected
an invitation to attend a round
table conference here in an at
tempt to solve problems involved.
Garrison announced last night
he had received telegram from
Sloan saying he would be unable
to attend the proposed confer
ence as a representative of the
textile institute but would will
ingly meet personally with the
board.
Sloan was advised by Garrison
that the board would be glad to
meet him at any time but it was
emphasized that "such meeting
cannot be a substitute for the
conference we proposed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
Russians Charge Direct Action
Being Plotted Against Soviet's
Consulate AT Pogranichnaya

port that organization of wrecks
on the Chinese Eastern railway, in
north Manchuria, was directed by
"extra territorial institutions, "
presumably meaning Russia.
The report also stated the Man
churian police raided the Soviet
railroad club at Progranichnaya,
and despite the fact they found no
discriminating documents, closed
the institution. The dispatch add
ed that Informed foreign circles
regard this activity as preparation
for direct acts of aggression
against the Soviet consulate to
provoke serious conflict between
Japan and the Soviet Union"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
loHNSoN'S SECRETARY
TAKES UP THE CUDGEL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. (UP)
LTrOuble i'm the NRA high COM
rani flared anew yesterday. TO-
|eusirg Ca Miss Frances Robinson,
Secretary and chief factotum for
her Olustery boss, General Hugh
Is. Johnson.
Details we're obscure but these
ARE the salient facts:
A few days ago when Johnson
and former NRA Chief Counsel
borad Rchberg were leaping at
bach others threats over NRA'S
administrative future, Miss Rob
insOn. who Yields a powerful
Stics in NRA high councils,
Stepped into the picture.
"Quit-aud quit now" she was
said TO have urged Johnson, hen
theory being that if he made q
Sgdiea. dramatic exit business
would raise q row and put an al
ztoma-ic QuietuS on Richberg. She
made no secret Of her dislike for
.Rich5ergS tactics and her loyalty
for Johnson.
Il was about this time that
Johnson argrily stamped to the
White House and was reported tc
have rendered his resignation. He
charged Richberc with disloyalty
asserting Richberg, detached from
<NRA for service with the Presi'
dents executive council, was pro-
posing an NRA reorganization
That would force him (JohnsOnC
olt on the street.
The resignation failed to ma
ierla.Ize. Under President RoOse.
.eNS soothing hand Johnson and
h,cnOerg called true. Johnson,
dis wife and Miss Robinson went
tne SeaShOre for two weeks
E.caOerg withdrew to the seclu-
Hon Of the executive council and
resident Roosevelt went to Hyde
ark where 10 days hence he will
sIeFee the reorganization battle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
CALENDAR
Of Local Events
Arranged by Mrs. Fred Justus,
Chamber of Commerce Hostess.
Telephone 474
Thursday. August 80

Thursday, August 80
North Carolina Symphony or
chestra, high school auditorium,
S:15 p. m.
Square dance, American Legion
clubhouse, 9 p. m.
Friday, August 81
Wagnerian Opera Co., high
school auditorium, matinee and
night.
Saturday, September l
Dance, city gymnasium, 9 p. M:
Music by Jimmie Livingston and
orchestra.
Monday, September 3
Street dance, night.
Tuesday, September a
Kiwanis club Keno party, Sky
land hotel 8,:15 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
Paris Bombed;
City Is Feverish

PARIS, Aug. 80. (UP).-This
city was in a feverish state of
excitement over the "war men,
ace" today, after it had theoreti-
cally been destroyed by SO bomb
ing planes. The planes swept
over the Sem river, dropping
tons of "high explosives" on sup
posedly impregnable defenses. as
war games were engaged in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
$4,000 ARE HOMELESS
i'm CHINESE FLOODS

S,, G',3ii.ANGHAI, Aug. 3O.-(UP).
~. @'''ng Hood waters of the Vel
NV Ros,. river left $4,000 persons
rrs ,1s'ssS today. while many others
No. missing, an official an
b,i Ias hood inundated 700 square
|SgI iSS y, Southern Hope province,
-O'ls'sIng 358 villages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
u. s. Steel Cuts
Hours, Incomes

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-(UP)
The United States Steel corpora
ton today announced, effective
Saturday, it is eliminating all Sat
urday work, causing a salary de-
crease of practically 10 per cent
to all classes affected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

r, tonight and Friday; con-
.inueI cool
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

A correspondent asks where the
first windmill operated, but in.
vestigation shows that political
records do not run that far back.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
GREENWOOD

Jordan Kratz, retired farmer, died
at the home of his sister in Penn
sylvania on Tuesday. Funeral SER
vices we're conducted by Rev. Green
at the home of his son, Laird Kratz,
Greenwood, Saturday afternoon at
p. m. Interment at Barratt's Chapel
cemetery. Mr.. KratZ for many years
had been a member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Green
wood.
Miss Evelyn Miller who is now in
the Milford Emergency Hospital is
improving very rapidly from an OPP
Grafton and expects to be home very
soon.
Lyons Family Reunion
Afamily reunion with Mrs. Annie
r. Lyons as honor guest was held
by her children at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Conway, of Green
wood. Mrs. Lyons is the mother of
seven children, all of whom attend
ed the reunion. She also has fifteen
grandchildren and six great grand
children.
Those who attended were Homer
G. Lyons and son Walter, Tappa-
hammock, Va. and daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o.
HOckessin; Mrs. Ethel
Lyons Curlett and son, David, Will
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Lyons and children John, Luther
and Marcele. of Greenwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton S. Jones and children,
Billy. Dickey and Phyllis Ann, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah p.
Lyons and children Burton and
Janet, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ii. Conway and children,
Charlotte Ann and Billy Bob. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Prettyman, Chaplain's Chapel: Mrs.
MOllie Radcliffe, Bridgeville; Mrs.
laura Prettyman, Greenwood, Mrs.
.eOla Ratledge and Mrs. Viola Mar
in, Wilmington.
The ladies of the Greenwood NJ f.
'hurch will hold a bake and ice /
ream festival i'm the Community I
TALL, Greenwood. Saturday. July 7th. /
here will be for sale chicken. /
Ome-made bread, rolls. pies, cakes.
resh vegetables, eggs, ice cream /
nd other food articles. The bake
'ill begin at p. m. and continue
uring the afternoon and evening.
NJ. L. Church services Sunday:
unday School. 945 a. M; evening I
'orship, 7.45 p. M. Hymns of the
ca will be sung during this service.
.ev. Green's subject will be Life
living Water Wrawn From Old
5ells."
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
/ 7.30.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
DACSBORO

Mrs Laura Brasure is visiting at
Snow Hill with her daughter. who ia
pressing few weeks at her home town.
Elijah Hickman and wife had their
son and family as guests last week.
Mrs. Mae HOrner Of liridgeton. ~.
>. has been visiting he son and fam
liz.
Howard Hudson of Philadelphia
spent the week with George Long.
Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Hudson enter
tanned their children Sunday Mrs Hud-
son celebrated her birthday.
I'onald Hudson and Miss Elizabeth
Lowe of Laurel We're Lu"sts Of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Hudson sunday.
srending the evening at Ocean city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Of l.eweS aud
Ms. Sheriff Of Philadelphia visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newton recent
~.
VIM. G. Vickcrs and wife are i'm
Inoving their home ny new cont OF
paint.
The scOutmaster of the j. VI. clay
ton School entertained. the boys 1T
Sardy Landing by swimming p;aty
last week
Joseph Vickers of New York wac n
weekend visitor with his family here.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
REDEEM

The Ladies Aid will he entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col
den Thursday evening. .Iuly ~. There
will he honeycomb pillow. a large
cake and large pie for those getting
the lucky numbers. The Ladies' Aid
fire. quilt will he on display
II viii he decided next Sunday when
and where McColley'q Sunday school
will picnic.
NJ. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and in
FAINT daughter Of Philadelphia We're
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Boyer.
Services at McColley's Sunday after
moon as follows: Sunday school at two
o'c'ook and preaching AZ iy the pas
tor. Rev. f. N. Wright You are in
Vited to attend these services.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard legates and
son and Miss Gladys Morris of VII
mington were week-en quests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Penual
FIR and Mrs. Jacob Smit are enter
tanning two of their grandchildren from
&c OTgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
BRIDGEVILLE

William Knowles, aged so years,
of near here was struck and killed
by lightning. Wednesday afternoon,
June 9th. 1884. He and his son
William, Jr.. were working in a field
when an electrical storm came up.
Mr.. Knowles sent his son to the
house with the horses, saying that
he would follow. When he failed to
return. the son went to search for
him. Walking down a back lane
several yards young Knowles found
his father dead He is survived by
his wife. daughter. Elizabeth; two
sons, Laurence and William. Jr..
and his mother. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at his
late residence and interment made
in Bridgeville cemetery.
The funeral of William Dimes,
Bridgeville's magistrate, was held
Wednesday. June 2Sth at p. m. In
terment was made in Bridgeville
cemetery.
Harry Russell has accepted the
position as rusal mail carried which
was left vacant by the recent death
of George Butler.
The personal property of the late
Mrs. Ola Novel; was sold Saturday
aftd'nOon. The property brought
good prices.
Many Republican citizens of this
town .ttended the get-together rally
held At Lewes On Saturday evening.
The meeting was pleasing in every
respect. The dinner was excellent
and speakers refrained from using
the old manner of ridicuIe toward the
opposing party. The excellent
speeches of Senator WOlcOtt of Con-
nectiCut. and Daniel o. Hastings
were full of facts and interesting
To the average voter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
DELMAR

Mrs. Annie Lee Waller, Miss Mar
garet Sherwood and Miss Blanche
Hearn attended the Y. p. B. Con-
ventiOn held at Lewes.
Mrs. Cora Hickman is in the PEN
insula General Hospital for obser-
walton.
Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Willis have
returned from a ten days visit with
relatives in Baltimore, and other
points in Maryland.
S. X. SlemOns and Larry J. Hearn
formed a partnership, which is for
selling ice cream, and are erecting
a building in Delmar. and expect to
open in a short time for business.
Mrs. John Conway entertained
her Sunday School class at her home
Tuesday, July 3rd.
Beginning today, Friday, July 9th
the Delmar Volunteer Fire Depart
ment opened, the annual carnival.
tC continue until July 14th. The
parade will be next Thursday eve
ming. July 18th.
The Dry Cleaning and Pressing
shop has changed owners again. J.
Fred tevcns who operated the bust
ness for some time has sold out to
Richard Hastings. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Hastings Of DeImar.
Charles Lewis has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
FlOssie Lee Spry. who had her
tOnsils removed in a Wilmington
hospital few days ago has returned
home and seems to be improving.
The installation Of officers of Eel
lOwship Mems Bible Glass of the
Delmar NJ. f. Church was held i'm
the auditorium of the church Sun
day evening. The pastor. Rev. Ralph
c. Jones. Officiated and in a brief
but sincere and convincing charge
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
HOUSTON

Sunday school at $3.50, followed
with preaching by the pastor. John
T. Graham. Evening services at us
ual
The Ladies' Aid Society had a very
enjoyable day at RehOboth on
Thursday of last week.
Miss Marian Graham left Wednes-
day of last week to attend summer
school at the University of Mary
land. after having spent a short va
cation with her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Joseph Marvel has returned
to her home after having spent a
few days with her son in Philadel-
phia.
Albert Sapp is home from Camp
Dix, N. j., to spend a few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Breme and
son from Collinsdale. N. j.. are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. CounseIman
and family. Mrs. Breme will he re-
membered as Miss Mae Counselman.
Lester Wilson is spending the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Wilson.
Miss Garnet LOfland and Eugene
Sharp mOtored to York, Pa, for the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump and
family spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Julius and Randolph Cooper are
spending some time with their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Graham.
Royce Townsend of Salisbury,
Md. was a Houston visitor on Sun
day.
Mrse Charles KOeneman, Gather
inc and Mary Vineyard motOred to
Wilmington last Friday. Mrs. KOe-
neman being under the care of DR..
Veasey of that city.
Mrs. Henry Studte and Miss Ha-
gel Johnson are on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Willie Wyatt of Harrington
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson.