davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

such tWo-gun words as
1 stupendous, amazing, racy, the
Frontier Centennial at Fort
Worth l,pder the direction pf
Evening star., 1936-06-28
I7'I'I4;lU3;4!l18
[i;ll1l13133[I1G3

to Providence or Boston. Dependable on
time service. Depart 600 r. M. daily. Fare
to Boston S3.75, Providence $500.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
CAP0NE QUITS HOSPITAL

Resumes Prison Tasks-Attacker
Still in Solitary"
SAN FRANCISCO, June q lP.-
al Capone, former Chicago gang
leader, who was stabbed in the back
by another prisoner at Alcatraz Island,
left the prison hospital today and re-
turned to his routine duties
James c. Lucas, Texas bank robber,
who inflicted the wound last Tuesday,
was still in solitary confinement.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

hear of the illness of Mrs. Jackson and
wish for her a speedy restoration to
health.
Miss Sara Elizabeth wilkins of the
Tupelo school faculty, spent the week
end here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
B. Miles.
Mrs Hayward Green accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Beall went
to Clarks sdale last Thursday and were
guests of Hayward Green for the day
John R. Miles came over Thanksgiving
for a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. r.
Miles and sister, Miss Marguerite Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyon and sons,
Robert and Charles, went to Maben last
week end to spend the date with Dr..
and Mrs. D. II. Fondren.
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. White and Sonny
were Newton visitors over the week end.
guests of relatives in that community
Faculty members enjoyed Thanksgiv-
ing dates at home during school hoh-
days, spending the time as follows Miss
Geneva Herring at Winona; Miss Grace
Wilson, Schlater; Miss Eunice Scull
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

home Sunday afternoon. Muw Minnie
Jordan carry ing them back Auto Rueata
for the trip wcLG- Mr. and Mrs. q, O.
Morris and daughter. MiHs Elizabeth,
Roy Brown enjoyed n viHt the pnht
week from his father. Otho Brown and
brother, Percy Brown Of Monroe, La,
Mrs. Percy Brown also accompanied
them here and later all visltcd friendh
in Ynzoo City.
Mr.. Alice Buck returned this week
I from u delightful visit IN Jackson where
ehe wa II guest in the home Of her son,
Henry Buck aud Mrs. Buck
Mr.. Sessions rovnll wae joined by
Mrs. sydney Rhyme and Mrs. Leroy
Paris on II trip To the capital city Wed
ncsday.
Mr.. aud MIR. ". Il. Ellis visited Nj
aud Mrs. J. VI. Powers ri Fraobltn nd
Mr. and Mr.. A. +. Marlborough nt Pick
ons Sunday afternoon.
M and Mrs. L. r.. Bar were jackson
visitorf Thanksgiving.
ir aud Mn. ShaiEey i. S~lnn"y nnt
Fred Swiuncy went to Memphis Thanks
giving where they spent the day viii
Miss Virginia SwiuneY, IA student at th'
University Of Tennessee Dental School
Mr. and Mr.. J, f. Shannon and Nj
and Mra j. f. Bfashier Of Meridian
came over Sunday and HiaIt"d M. an
Nrs. W l.. tlls Mr.. J. +. Dlct VIII
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

hear of the illness Of Mrs. Jackson and
wish for her a speedy restoration to
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
WatSOn-POwers

The First Methodist Church in Lex
ingtor. was the scene of the nuptjals Of
Miss Juanita Powers, the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. VI. Powers
and Mr. Julian Beau Watson. the SON Of
solemnized Friday afternoon at ) o'clock.
uniting two of Holmes county'S oldest
and most prominent families
Under the artistic supervision of Mrs
H. 2. Sullivan, the chapel was trans
formed into parfect setting for the
elegantly gowned bride. her maids and
escorts. The organ loft was completely
banked with green fern fronds en-
standards interspersed with floor cam
delabra of glowing white tapers with
dozens of lighted candles emphasizing
the windows. The entrance to the chan
eel where the ceremony was performed
by Dr. G. T. Gillespie Of jackson and
Rev j. I. McCafferty. was marked by
floor candelabra of tall cathedral tapers
and ferns.
Preceding the impressive ring service,
Mrs. G O. Poval rendered two beauti-
full organ numbers and Mrs. Henri P.
/ w dJSOn ) lovely voice NdS uSdlu III /
Never Knew" by Ernest Ball
To the soft strains of Lohengrn's S
. Wedding March the petite bride entered
on the arm of her father. She was
beautiful in a gown of white bridal
satin designed on colonial drop yoke
lines, princess effect with a long flow
ing double veil of illusion. coronet style.
! with band of cluster pearls and orange
blossoms She carried cascade bou-
quet of Gala lilies with satin wrapped
stems and loops and showers of ivory
satin ribbon. Miss Marion Swttenberg
| lovely maid of honor, wore handsome
period frock of American beauty tat
! feta, princess style, with heavily corded
skirt and eton jacket effect with cordec
puff sleeves and matching turban. She
carried a garland bouquet of Hollywood
roses with loops and showers of Ameri
, can beauty shade ribbons. Mesdame
i Thomas Lebby of Knoxville and Mrs
John Parish of Greenwood, Misses Clara
Watson, Sara Rogers and Alice Daltol
johnson. were pretty maids who wor
peacock blue frocks similar in design t.
Miss Swittenberg's costume, but wear
ing cornet crownless hats of matching
taffeta The carried garland bouquet
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
Holmes TO Attain
Red Cross Quota

Holmes county viii enroll it, quota IN
the anuual roll call of the Red troaF,
according to Mra. ", \. Ramacy Of Lex
inHton, chairman for the county, fol
lowing u drive for membership that
closed Thanksgiving dates aud week end.
The quota was $4,000.
Lexington led IN amounts auhacrbcd
with $1,000 Tchuln WIN next. sal 90 +,
CruRer, $4,000 and nurnnt $2H 90
Reports are yet to be heard from
pickcna and Goodman, ms well M Hcv-
cral inland communities Tint generally
cont rihute each year
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

OF Hollywood roses with loops and
showers of peacock blue ribbons.
Malcolm Watson was his brothers
best man, and his other brothers, Raj
ford, John Stewart and Daniel b. Wat
son, and cousin, Hugh l.. Nichols, Jr.
and Robert Swittenberg were grooms-
men.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mohy a reception followed at the hand
some colonial home of the brides par
ents at Franklin. where the guests were
greeted ut the door by Mrs. Will Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaddock. The
receiving line was composed Of the par
ents of the bride and groom and the
bridal party. Mrs. Powers was attlrcd
in black transparent velvet dinner
dress and Mrs. Watson wore black
crepe gown.
8 The guests were served plates OF we'd
ding bell ice cream and decorated bio n
cake BY Nancy Sullivan, Patsy Kier and
Virginia Moore. The dining table was
beautiful with lace banquet cloth CEN
tered with a tall crystal candelabra with
lighted candles, thanked by three
TERED decorated wedding cake and a
crystal bowl Of white brides roses and
ferns. The upper floor of the home
wa used to display the numerous and
beautiful gifts Of this popular young
couple Who left for a short honey
moon trip to New Orleans. The bride &
travelling suit was Of Won Dyke blue cloth
fitted coat with gray collar and match
ing accessories.
They Will make their home in Eicks-
als rtr whore he Ur0gtp is identified with
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

| and Sylvia Lynn Spehe mann
m;+b Ruleville and Drew rela-
and Mrs. J. G.. Herbert were
"a have as their dinner guests
t,5sy Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Herbert
I3i.nola, Mrs. Fannie Watson, Miss
watson and Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
nn
Maurice McRae of Saffold plan
spent Sunday with his wife and
I,sr in the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Gwin.
and Mrs. John Downs and Mr..
Mrs. W. H. Fincher, jr. spent
t,giving in Jackson.
ses Myra Phillips Huffstatler and
Waldrup, students at Delta State
Thanksgiving dates with home
! Thomas G.. Lebby and son, Tom
returned Sunday to Chattanooga,
ring several weeks visit to her par
Mr., and Mrs. W. l.. Jordan. Mrs.
, was one of the brides attendants
! Watson-Powers nuptials.
and Mrs. W. G.. Rayner of Tchula
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Ne Roach. +. X. Rose returned
them and will be their guest sew
lys.
and Mrs. L. ?. Hand and children
Eosciusko visitors Sunday visiting
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. +
Minnie Reed claimed as her Sun,
rests Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mcleod
anwood
and Mrs. G.. W. Stigler were hosts
sumptuous turkey dinner Sunday
5 included Mr.. and Mrs. Warrer
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will D. Wilson
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. George r
ock, Rosedale; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H
'ck, Lexington.
Lester Barr was joined in Tchu
lday by Mrs. Dalton McBee o
rood and motored to Ell Paso, Tex
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Free
l. Friends regret exceedingly t,
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
LOCALS

R Williams is visiting her
:. Mrs. Robert Cranberry and
~, ,aberrv in their Memphis home.
's, snd Mrs. S. Cohen, Miss Mollie
" ~. and Mrs. A. Flowers, Earl
.sIlis Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
:, and Sylvia Lynn spent Thanks
ritb Ruleville and Drew rela-
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
= . :. !. i. + !. + X = : :
',,,;al and General :
!. !. :. i. !. < + + +
~ n.inued from page .
uosPITALTTlES
HosPITALTTIEs

v.s Sessions Poyall were
nd ,.r m'7' night to birthday
|, 1aesaAs IGNORING Mrs. R. A.
) d 1ip,"5 a beautiful tribute read % and
By q. her son, Sessions. Mrs.
e'd " tben invited into the kitchen
vas ~ W" birthday cake with lighted
aeted D,s her. Numerous gifts OF
..e kitchen utensils were pre-
IA The guests enjoying the
|[s,s srs', Mr.. and Mrs. c: o. Poyall'
/ as'y Mrs. ]. F. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs
.govall. ,o Mrs. Sydney Rhyme
/ Rbyne. Henry Hooker and Mrs
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03

Ariz., railroad station.
when I passed a typewriter
shop CT second hand store there
after, I always asked to see their
old typewriters," Dietz said.
In a Pittsburgh store basement,
below a heap of discarded ma
chimes, the alderman found a Sholes
and Glidden typewriter, the first
model manufactured by E. Rem
ington and Sons at lion, N. Y, in
1878. In Texas he obtained a Ben
nett, the smallest made for COM
mercial use, in exchange for a bar
rel of Milwaukee beer.
An Odell, in which the type bar
and platen run Sideways, was I'M
covered in Denver. From Grants
Pass, Ore, he brought a Yetman
Transmitting typewriter, a combi-
nation telegraph and typewriting
machine used on the Great North
ern Railway until 1910.
In Knoxville, he found an origi-
nal Corona, the first folding type
writer. Under a stairway of a
basement shop in Philadelphia, he
came upon the peoples typewriter,
and early indicator model machine
in which the plate pressed against
the letters.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
20 Persons Are
Lynched In 1885

Twenty persons, Two of whom
were white and Is negroes, have
been lynched so far in 1885, ac-
cording to information compiled by
the department of records and re-
search of the Tuskegee institute, it
has been announced by F. D. Pat
terson, president of the negro insti-
tuition.
Mississippi led the list of States
in which l~ynchings occurred dur
ing the year with seven. Louisiana
had four ; Florida, Georgia and
Texas, two each, and North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and California, one
each.
The 20 recorded for the year are
five more than the number for
1884, eight fewer than the total
for 1888, and II more than the
number listed for 1882, which had
a total of only eight. Thirteen of
the 20, persons lynched were taken
from the hands of the law. Five of
these were taken from jails, six
from the custody of officers, out
side of jails, and two were shot to
death inside Jail.
During the year there were 50
instances in which officers of the
law prevented lynchings. Nine of
these were in northern and west
ern States according to the insti-
tute's Figures. In AZ of the in
stances the prisoners were remov-
ed or 'the guards augmented or
other precautions taken. In the II
other instances armed force was
used to repel the would be lynch
ers. A total of 81 persons, II
white ard Il racro, were thus saw
81 f-0. I.--L. ~. l,-t- If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
Route One Items

Mrs. M. L. Bost entertained with
a dinner party at her home near
Woodleaf on Wednesday, Deem
Der 18th. Covers were laid for the
following: MI. and Mrs. J. H. N.Y.
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs.. ]. A. Powlas, Geo. F.
Powlas, Misses Mavis Powlas, Mar
garet, Helen and Ruth Bost
Lloyd and Mavis Powlas enter
tanned on Friday complimenting
their cousins, F. L., ]. A., J. B., J.
P. Bost. Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Bost, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pow
las.
Mrs. W. B. Myers is sick at her
home.
Geo. F. Powlas is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. y A. Fink an
nounce the birth of a son, Richard
Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morgan and
daughter motored to Lexington the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deal and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Deal
the 18th.
Miss Emma Lippard of Charlotte
visited her brother, J. H. Lippard
during the holidays.
T. S. and H. ]. Thompson have
had as guests their nephews, the
Thompson brothers of Missouri.
Miss Viola Cauble, a student
nurse Of Mercy Hospital, Charlotte,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Cauble.
The second snow of the season
finds a general interest centered
around good fires as we'll as ad-
ding cheer to the Ule-tide season.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
Milwaukee Man Has
Typewriter Hobby

Milwaukee.-An alderman with
a desire to commemorate Milwau-
kee as the birthplace Of the type
writer has gathered what he said
is the largest collection of old
! typewriters.
His collecting hobby has taken
Carl P. Deitz from coast to coast
within a year and a half. He has
obtained more than 23O different
models of typewriters, most of
them in working order.
Aside from an exhibit at he
National Museum in Washington,
D. c., and two small ones in Ger
many, Deitz said the Milwaukee
public museum collection to which
he contributes is the only one of
Importance.
Since C. Latham Sholes and Car
los Glidden invented the type
writer here in 1878, some $40 DIFF
ferent kinds of machines have been
marketed. Deitz said his ambition
is to obtain as many of them as
possible.
II guess I've arranged for a
life's work." he unused.
Deitz feels that most of his
finds were ''lucky." Some were OBJ
tanned on tips, Others by canvass
ing second hand stores and type
writer concerns.
In San Diego, CAL, he spotted a
Columbia bar lock typewriter in a
store window. 1t brought back
memories of n just like it he
tried out" for his boss when he
worked in a law office at II. A
rare old Pullman commercial he
found in a store near the Tuscon,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
Townsend Predicts Control
OF White House By 1887

Eurega, Cal.--Dr. F. E. Town
send, author of the Townsend old.
age pension plan, declared he ane
his followers will have our OWL
President in the White House afte,
next years electien."
He said this will be accomplished
either by tying up the two Older
parties to his plan, or by going into
the field with his own third par
ty."
Then he added:
Anyway, it doesn't make any
difference who is President. Well
have control of Congress and there
by have the Townsend plan adopt
ed"
In the near future, possibly
within three years, the Townsend
plan will be Sin operation and
all eligible people over 50 years of
age will be receiving 5000 monthly
allowance, Townsend said.
He declared he was holding hi.
third party" in allegiance until
I'VE see whether the Republican,
and Democrats will give us what
we want"
The Townsend organization
claims a nationwide membership
of over seven million. Townsend
however, said he didn't know the
exact numerical strength of the
groups.
However," he said, eve will
have enough votes to win ove1
either of the Presidential nominee.
of the two old established partie.
if we have to. All we want te
know is the attitude of the nomi.
nees of the regular parties"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
Try cARDU! For
Functional Monthly Pains

Women from the teen age
to the change of life have
found Cardui genuinely help
full for the relief of functional
monthly pains due to lack
Of just the right strength from the
food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, Of
Essex, Mo-, writes: II used Cardui
when a girl for cramps and found
It very beneficial. I have recently
taken Cardui during the change of
life. I was very nervous, had head
and back pains and was in a gen.
erallv rundown condition. Cardui
has helped me greatly"
Thousands Of women testify cardui bene-
ntsl them. II 1t does not benefit YOU,
esnsult . physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03

The State of Georgia was found
ed in 1882 by James Oglethorpe
as a refuge for English doctors,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
Power Rates
Asked By u. S.
Utilities Selling Current
In Interstate Com
merce Must File
Schedules

Washington-The Federal Power
commission has issued orders re-
curing all companies owning fac
iities for the sale of electric ener-
gy in interstate commerce to file
a schedule of rates.
The action was announced as
the "first step toward control of
rates, charges, contracts and agree
ments relating to the movement
of electric energy in interstate
commerce subject to the jurisdic-
ton of the commission under the
Federal power act little II of the
public utility act of 1852" The
schedules must be filed by January
IS.
At the same time the commits
sion directed attention to a pro-
vision of the power act which for
bids "any changes in rates, charges
or contracts or agreements filed
with the commission under the act
except on approval of the COM
The announcement said:
1.-THE Federal Power commission
has not yet made a determination
as to all electric public utility
companies subject to its jurisdic-
ton under the Federal Power act.
For that reason, notice of the re-
quirement for filing of the rate
schedules and reports has been sent
by registered mail to nearly 1000
operating companies and also to
companies producing electric power
primarily for industrial purposes,
eold l9G 1cansmisso;n in interstate
o-~n--e- subject to Federal ragu-
L -ons,"
in notifying the power COM
panies Of the commissions order
with respect to requirements for
filing schedules and reports, the
commission called attention to the
definition of public utilities" in
the Federal power act and provis-
ions governing rates, contracts, etc.,
subject to the Jurisdiction of the
! commission.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
By Jean Prentice

A RE you one of those enlightened,
IN modern mothers who serve care
fu11y-p1anned, we1l-ba1anced meals to
their children? If you are, you know
the importance of proper diet to the
.chi1d's health and well-being.
But do you know that just as the
human system requires a well-bal-
.anced diet for good health, so do
eyes require we1l-ba1anced lighting
for easy, comfortable and safe see
ing? They do. And quantity is no
better a substitute for quality in
lighting than In food. A combination
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03

of the two is just as important in
the one case as in the other.
The notion that the only thing
needed for good seeing is a good pair
of eyes is as out of date as a kero-
sene lamp. In total darkness, even
the best pair of eyes is worthless, you
know. And when children are per-
mitted to read and study on poorly
lighted floors, their eye-diet is being
neglected.
The illustration at upper left shows
just what I mean. When children
are too far away from the lamp to
use their eyes safely for close seeing,
when they are in their own shadows,
and when their positions are such
that both eyes cannot be in focus on
the work, they are likely to develop
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03

~eyestrain, or indigestion of the
eyes,"
When, on the other hand, they sit
comfortably at a well-lighted desk
or table, with an abundance of soft,
we1l-diffused light coming from a
modern table or floor lamp, they
have a well-ba1anced eye-diet that
helps to forestall the eye-defects that
afflict one out of every five children
today.
Young eyes, like young bodies,
need care and attention. They should
be regularly checked by an eyesight
specialist And at all times, they
should be aided by pler-:y of good
light, of right quality, so that their
sight may be preserved for the long
years ahead.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
FAVORS NEW SUBSIDY BIII.

Washington-Senator O'Mahon-
ey, Democrat of Montana, said he
believed the proposed introduction
of a new ship subsidy bill would
afford an ideal opportunity for
Congress to require that benefici-
aries of the subsidy IDEAL justly
with their stockholders and their
employees"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03

WPA WORKERS LOSE RIDES
Annapolis, Md.-Refusal of WPA
workers to volunteer to shovel snow
from city streets caused Mayor
Louis M. Phipps to notify WPA
officials that the municipality will
cease transporting county WPA
workers to Annapolis where they
are employed on relief projects.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
MESSENGER CONFESSES PLOT

MESSENGER CONFESSES PLOT
Buffalo, N. VA 2~1-year-old
messenger, Roland E. Markell, con-
fessed authorship of letters demand
ing $25o,ooo from FRANC E. Gan
nett, the publisher, and Louis 4,
Wehle, Rochester brewer. Uni,et
States Attorney George A. Grcbe
quoted him as saying he did it for
a thrill.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
ITALIAN BANKERS FINED

Triest-The government fined
u bankers 100000 lire (about
$4oo,ooo) after they were con-
victed Of irregular exchange acti-
vities. Seven were sentenced to
long terms in prison. One Alban-
ian was expelled from Italy, and
two private exchange banks were
closed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03

which the 20 lynched were charged
as-murder, seven; attempted Grim
inal assault, three; criminal assault,
three; alteration with man, one;
activity in share cropper organizing,
one; attacking person, one; taking
prisoner from officer of law, one;
killed by mob in search of another
person, one; slaping a woman, one;
and communistic activity, one.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03

Theo Empie of Bladen County
has started 10 hogs on feed for
the March and April market.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-03
TELLS GROUP NOT TO FIGHT

TELLS GROUP NOT TO FIGHT
Memphis, Tenn.-An ardent
pacifist, DR.. Kirby Page, told more
than 5000 young Methodists here
that, as Christians, they can not go
to war. "Christians," said DR..
Page, religious writer, "are obliged
to follow God rather than man and
to say to our government that we
are unable to sanction or to partici-
pate in war"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd.

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd.
Mr.. Garland Evans of Newport
News, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G..
Evans.
Mrs. Robert Logan of Roanoke was
here this week to attend the marriage
of her sister, Miss Frances Fletcher
to Mr.. Warner Ames.
Miss Peggy Hickman is a patient
in the Northumberland Me-
mortal Hospital at Nassawadox, where
she was operated on Tuesday morning
for appendicitis. Miss Hickman is
getting along very nicely at this time.
Mrs. James H. Young, Jr., is spend
ing this weekend in Newport News
and Richmond.