davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FEED Economics US grind
and mix to meet your needs. Mod
ern up-to-date equipment. Con-
venient. Redwood Milling Co.,
Redwood Falls, MINI. a
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FOR SALE-Piano near Redwood
Falls. Customer unable to finish
payments. Big discount for cash.
Write Minneapolis Piano Shop,
2oO1 80 Ave. No., Minneapolis,
Minnesota. sap
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FOR SALE-Poultry ranch, also
500 pullets and hens. Call at Lu-
can Light Plant, Lucan, MINI. Az
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
CHURCH NEWS
Bethany Lutheran Church
CiIfiIlan
Rev. Bondo, Pastor

Rev. BOnuO, PaSCOr
Thursday, July %, Y. P. S. at
Christ Kjeldgaard.
Sunday, July 26, confirmation at
8 a. m.
No Sunday School.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FILM DEVELOPED, 8 prints, 2
engagements, silk finish, 25 cents
silver, Purdy Studio, Wells, Min
nesota. 1928
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FOR SALE-Western range cat
tie. See Harry Moleran, Renville,
Minnesota. 3-3
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FOR SALE One milking goat
and two kids. Will sell cheap. Call
j. A. Storts. Phone APO 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
CLASSIFIED RATES

CLASSIFIED RATES
The Gazette's classified advertising
word insertion Cash advance requested due to the
bookkeeping and billing but credit viii be granted m
of telephoned orders by reliable parties This DEPART
ment closes Wednesdays at p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

Yours for bigger and better
National Guard.
Private Donald R. King.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 40c un-
der South st. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

LIVESTOCK BOUGHT - Hogs,
cattle, veal calves and sheep.
Every day of the week, except
Saturday and Sunday. Ray john
son, buyer, Olivia, Minnesota.
Telephone 4. 46-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

AUCTION = At Walnut Grove
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
Grove, Mimi, every Friday at
1880 p. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheep. Also Household Goods
and Farm Machinery, etc. Bring
your property to our sales and
become one of our satisfied Gust
omers. Shoeman & Stearns,
Auctioneers. 27-tf.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, D. c., August IS. 1885.
Sealed bids in duplicate will be received
Der 15, 1886, and then publicly opened
for following work in connection with
construction of the Library Building at
Howard University, Washington, D. C. ~
Furnishing all labor and materials and
Including all mechanical equipmentl.
This work will include demolition, re-loca-
ton Of the Presidents House, excavating.
reinforced concrete construction. structural
steel work. brick masonry, miscellaneous
iron work, slate roofing. flashing, lath-
ing and plastering. carpentry. electric ele-
vators. and dumb waters. plumbing. heat
ing. ventilating, air conditioning and
posed aggregate concrete walks, brick
steps and landscaping. ~ Bookstack con-
struction, furnished and installed complete.
This work will include steel bookstack
construction complete, including bookstack
floor construction, carrels, elevators. book
conveyors, pneumatic tube system. paint
ing, etc. 49, Lecture hall seating. office
furniture. library furniture, Venetian
blinds. shades and draperies, furnished and
installed complete ready for use. certi-
fled check for One Hundred Dollars pay
able to the Treasurer of the United States
is required as security for the safe re-
certified check or United States bonds for
not less than ten per cent of the bid will
also be required Performance bond and
payment bond will each be fifty per cent
of the contract price. Time of perform
ance will be an essence of the contract
and will be considered in making the
award The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids as the interests of the
Government may require: waive any in
formality in the bids received. and accept
or reject any item of any bid unless such
bid is qualified by specific limitation.
Envelopes containing bids must be sealed,
marked as directed in the specifications,
and addressed to the Secretary of the In
terror, Washington. D. C. Bids will be
opened in Room 6103-O5, Interior Depart
ment Building. OSCAR L. CHAPMAN,
Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Griffs Idle Today,
FACE As Next
CONTINUED from list Sport Page)

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
But Charley Ruffing, the flame
haired veteran of dozen cam
paigns, stopped the Griffs, Stilled
their bats and brought about
what amounted to a parching
drought in runs.
Just once did the Griffs put
on what amounted to a rally.
That was in the second inning
when Kress and Bluege hit safely
behind a pass to Carl Reynolds,
and two runs resulted.
In the eighth inning Stone hit
a drive which bounced away from
Joe DiMaggio out on the center
field angle, and went for a home
run. The rally in the ninth was
short lived, but at that the Griffs
got a run, which caused the crowd
to cheer.
The outstanding play Of the
game was turned in by Jake
Powell who ran acres and acres, SO
it seemed, into left field to take
down a shot by Kress. That catch
was hailed as it's true worth de,
served. The ladies shrieked their
heads off.
-VoTE AMEpIcAu
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Brewers MiIIers
Series Makes
Fans Talk
BY SID KATZNELL

The classical brand of ball ex-
hibited by the Millers and Heurichs
in their struggle for the Industrial
Baseball League championship
has got some of the dyed-in-the-
wool fans a-talking again.
They claim that you can travel
far and wide and you won't be able
to find any better Sandlot ball
players than you find right here
in Washington.
Washington may not have the
best players in the country, but
they certainly play a capable
brand of ball. They know the
game thoroughly and are in there
fighting at all times no matter if
the odds are against them. That
kind of spirit makes real ball play
ers as any big league manager
will attest.
The Heurichs and the Millers
have been fighting for the past
two weeks for the Industrial League
crown, but to no avail. They were
originally supposed to play q five
game series for the championship,
but they have already played five
games and the series stands at
one-all. Each team has won one
and three games resulted in ties,
%, 3-3 and 8-8.
They battled to that 8-8 dead
lock yesterday on the EllipSe be-
fore 4, 900 cheering fans.
1t looked as if the Millers would
run away with the game during
the early stages, scoring four runs
in the first and two in the second.
HeurichS added one in the third
and another in fourth, but didn't
find their batting eyes until the
seventh when they scored six runs
to assume an to 6 lead. The
Millers tied the count with a run
in the seventh and one in the
eighth.
Both teams used two pitchers.
Heinrich had Leon Riley and Bob
Lyon on the hill, while the Millers
used C. Waller and Lefty"
Stevens.
The batting hero of the day
was Lyman McAboy, former Mary
land University luminary, who had
a perfect day with five for five
including a round tripper. Huck
Stahl, OTIS Zahn and CIV" Rus
sell came through with sensational
fielding plays.
-NnTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Kirk Miller
Says:

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page
of the fact that he had fought
professionally on the average OF
once a month for two years at
the" time he lost to Schmeling
He has been the most active
heavyweight since Sullivan. Joe
Louis was entitled to one loss.
He could have one or two more
losses in my book and still exactly
not be a bum.
Here's the thing we are prone
to forget in gazing on our ath-
letic heroes:
They are human.
They are not machines. They
are men.
Men Not Machines
Given a certain set of circum-
stances a machine will do the
same thing over and over again
every day in the week and every
night, too.
But men are not automatons.
Otherwise Lou Gehrig would
make a home run every time he
went to the bat.
Otherwise Joe Louis would win
all of his fights in one, two or
three rounds, such as he has
done in the vast majority OF
them.
An automobile, a cash register,
fhic tv0ou,ritoys I'm T1oocco uinp VOL
on and your adding machine will
do the same thing every time you
press a certain gadget.
But men won't do exactly the
same thing always. The human
element enters there. They have
their good days and their bad and
in the long run they'll strike a
good or bad average.
Now, and therefore, I claim that
Joe Louis has struck an excep-
tionally high average since two
years ago last July 4 when he
turned professional.
I don't think he had far 20
come back against Sharkey, be-
cause to me he had not slipped
very much back in losing his
twenty-eighth fight after piling
up 81 wins. I think I told you
many weeks back I could not en-
tirely desert such a fighter. so you
may accuse me of doing no chan
tacleering now.
Let us, therefore, not ask too
much of our sports gods. Let's
rather look at the general average.
1t is a poor sport who demands
victory always and nothing else.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
.Hoya Athlete,
Gregoriio, Is
Director
By GARRETT WATERS

They're enjoying an interesting
summer season down in Dumfries,
Va, where the Boys Club Of
Washington camp is situated.
Word from Mario Gregorio, ath-
letic director, reveals as much.
Gregorio, you know, is a crack
basketball athlete at Georgetown
University, and before that starred
at both Tech and Central as a
floor ace
The camp holds two-week
periods for the boys. In this way
new boys, new faces, new leagues
and the like are always on deck.
The youths put their hearts and
souls into the program, Gregorio
writes, and naturally, splendid
games are the rule.
The camp is now entering its
last twoweek period. 1t has op-
Grated on four of these two-week
schedules during the summer.
Talented Staff
Gregorio has a fine staff Of
assistants. The group comprises
Lindsay Branson, of American
University football and basketball
fame; Flash Gordon, Of Wilson
Teachers College basketball and
football grinds; Buddy Tolzman
and Babe Kroutil, Tech High grid
ders. and George Abrams and
Creighton Allen, lat and 16O-
pound boxing champs of the Dis
trict.
Baseball and volley ball have
been the most popular sports thus
far. Leagues have been organized
in both sports, with two sections
for each, the first for boys be-
tween the ages of 7 and IL and
the other for youngsters between
10 and II.
The Eagles, captained by Lind
say Branson, recently won both
the soccer and baseball in Glass A.
The Mohawks COPIED the Class B
baseball title while the Flashes
captured the volley ball champion
ship.
Thompson Is Star
The best "all-around athlete"
during the last two-week period
was Albert SLEEPY" Thompson.
Sleepy is ii years old.
Thompson accomplished many
things to get this title. In Class
A baseball he led the league with
a batting average of 1853, COM
prising 10 hits in IS times at bat.
He led in pitching; scored 8 points
in the track and field meet held in
conjunction with the other sports;
played with the all4star volley ball
team and helped his team, the
Eagles, cop the volley ball title.
Billy Pettingill, of the MohawkS,
was a top athlete among the Class
B boys. Billy hit for an average
of 900, collecting hits out of 10
trips to the plate. His nearest
rivals for honors were Klaessen,
of the Terps, who hit 1857. and
Weaver, of the Tigers, VITO hit
for .696.
Glass B pitchers were led by Al
fred Svaboda, who gathered four
victories in as many starts. Alfred
made the all-star team for the
third time in as many years and
is one of the most talented little
athletes of the camp.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
LevinskY Training
At Shdrkey's Camp

In hard training at Orangeburg,
N. j., in preparation for his SEIZED
uled 10.round boxing feature with
Marty Gallagher at Griffith Sta
dunn a week from next Tuesday
night, September 1, Kingfish Le-
1insky is in no wise bothered by
the fact that Jack Sharkey SINH
IarIy worked out there for his i'll
lated bout with Joe Louis.
Whereas more SuperStitiouS fight
ers generally steer clear of camps
in which boxers preceding them
have met with defeat, the clOuting
King maintains that Louis two
listed attack, and not Sharkey's
training camp, paved the way to
the former sailors knockout.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY SEMI DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. 426 SIXTH STREET. NORTH-
EAST; ALSO LARGE LOT ADJOINING
ON THE SOUTH.
BY virtue of decree Of the District Court
Of the United States for the District of CO.
lumbia passed in Equity Cause No. 10000.
will sell at public auction. in front OF the
premises, on MONDAY THE THIRTY-FIRST
DAY OF AUGUST, 1886, AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK P. M. the following
land and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia and being parts of lot Is in
Square $3.50. together with the improve
ments thereon. Said parts of lot IS to be
sold according to plat of survey to be ex.
hibited at time of sale. Premises No. 426
Sixth Street, Northeast and adjoining lot
to be sold separately.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal instruments payable in one
and two years with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually.
from day of sale. secured by first deed
of trust upon property sold or all cash at
quired upon acceptance of bid on each par
eel. All conveyancing, notary fees and re-
cording at purchasers cost. Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
BEN LINDAS
No BAG Fourth St., s. W.
aug I'D. ed. Sun Trustee
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

One of the most moderated hit
tiers in the majors today is Roy
Bell, big outfielder Of the st.
Louis Browns.
Bell is batting a cool 1853 for
Rajah HornSby now. And, most
important, has driven in 81 runs.
He came to the Browns from
Galveston, Of the Texas League,
where in 1884 he hit 1877. He was
kept more or less in the back
ground by Hornsby at first be-
cause of the presence Of Julius
SolterS, Sammy West and Eddie
Coleman.
But once one of that group fell
into a slump. And thus Bell got
his chance. Pitchers now throw
at him very carefully, particularly
in the pinch.
Roy, who is known as Beau" to
his mates, was born in Belville,
Texas, August 20, 1908. He grad
uated from Texas A. and M. Col
lege in 1881 with B. S. degree.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Special Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Dis
trict Title Insurance Company will be held
at the office of said Company. 1413 Eye
ton. District of Columbia, at 10 o'clock
(noon) on the 2Sth day of August. 1886.
for the purpose of considering proposals
to increase the amount of its capital stock.
and such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. ARTHUR G.
BISHOP. JACOB s. GRUVER, ]. P.
STORY. VIM NJ. BEALL. f. C. BALTZ.
H. G. SMITHY. ALFRED H. LAWSON.
CLAUD LIVINGSTON. T HOWARD
DUCKETT BRUCE BAIRD. R. E. BUCK
LEY, Directors.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Washington Red Sox
Al Passport Sunday

Bill jenkins Washington Red
Sox will travel to Eastport, Md.
Sunday, to tangle with the fast
stepping Eastport club, at p. m.
The Redhosemen have open
dates in September, including
Labor Day. of which they would
Ike to book a double bill with a
strong out-of-town team. The Sox's
business manager can be reached
at Atlantic 1858, or write sci
Seventeenth ST. & f..
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
So|ons To Quiz
Mai Promoter

DETROIT, Aug. 2o.-Charges
that Nick LondeS, nationally
known as a promoter in wrestling
and boxing circles, had fixed a
heavyweight fight won by Jimmy
Adamick here August Z were made
today in an affidavit given to the
Michigan Boxing Commission.
Maurice Captain, secretary Of
the commission, announced hear
ing into the accusation would be
held next Tuesday. Londes could
not be reached for comment.
Also named in the charges was
Julius Gonzales, who holds a
license as a second. The affidavit
was made by Herbert "Tex" LeaV-
ellie of Ovid, Mich, who says L
took a dive" in his fight against
Adamick in the third round.
Londes gained most Of his
prominence by promoting wrest-
ling bouts here, and at one time
handled all the local matches of
Jim Londos, the Greek wrestler.
More lately, he entered the box
ing field.
Adamick claims to have won 10
or 20 of his last % fights and was
being hailed as a fistic sensation
here.
DETROIT, Aug. 20 GN.S).
Nick LondeS, boxing and wrestling
promoter, today denied charges
made in an affidavit to the Mich
igan Boxing Commission that he
had fixed a fight which Jimmy
Adamick won here August 7.
The charges naming Londes and
Julius Gonzales, Adamick's second.
were made by Herbert TEX"
Leavelle, of Ovid, Mich, who says
he took a dive" in the third
round.
81 hardly know the fighter"
LOndes said. "He called me and
tried to get some money re-
Gently. 1 am sure the commits
sion will believe my denials."
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Chicago Team Leads

CH1CAG o, Aug. 20 G.N.S).
The Chicago team of Oscar Juner
and Frenchy GILES held a one
lap lead over the field of 10 teams
today as the national amateur six
day bicycle race reached the half
way point.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
BIRD HAVEN, VA.
sHENANpOAH ALUM SPRINGS

Modern hotsl-eXcsllent food. Rates lower than
home living. 3 hrs drive from Wash. miles
east Of Orkney Springs. For Reservations phone
Adams e74S MIR. & MRS. JOHN d. ROSS
Bird Haven, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Special Notices

OLD DAGUERREoTYPES, TINTYPEs,
sake pictures restored improved, copied
Qarge or smalD. by EDMONSTON STU
do. 1888 St. N. W. Specialists in fine
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

Manor Club golfers swing into
the second round Of the clubs
team matches Sunday. The pair
ingS:
Team IA VS. Team SA-Bones and
Gibson VS. Phillipson and Slack, 1915
a. m; Pitt and Harvey VS.. ALDER and
Corner, ! p. M: McGehee and Wesley
VIZ. Andrews and Cashell. 1885 a. m. :
Green and Brownell. jr., VS.. Rutter and
Slater. 1918 a. IN.
Team 1B VS.. Team 2B-ThOmson and
Putnam VS.. Gamble and Myers $50
a. M: Beavers and Alderman vs.. Mihils
and MCBryde, $40 a. m. Moore and
McCreery va. Walker and Cooper. 9;25
a. m: Lacey and Edwards VS. Hutchi-
son and Clayton, 1905 p. m.
Team "a vs. Team 3R-Peters and
Landick vs. Norris and HuIligan. 9:55
a M; Neff and Walen vs.. Clancy and
MaddoCks, S:36 a. m; Jones and
BrOwnell. sr.. VS.. Stadler and Alternately,
9:4S A. m. Willingham and Dyer VS.
Dennis and Helan. 1906 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Auction Sales

THOS. J. OWEN B SON, AuetiOneerS.
1431 Eye Street, Northwest
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
BOYS CLUB CAMP KEEPS ACTIVE
Spencer Loses
Golf Title To
BetsChIer

Washingtonians must wait at
least another year before crown.
ing a champion in a Middle At
lantic P. G. A. golf tournament
at Rolling Road, Gainesville, Md.
The reason is simple enough.
The Districts remaining survivor,
Cliff Spencer, went down to defeat
Yesterday in the finals before
Charlie Betschler, the Hillendale
Country Club professional, up.
Spencer's defeat was a big dis
appointment to his large following
Of Washington fans who had seen
him advance to the finals so bril-
liantly.
But when you're off form, you're
off form. That was Spencer's
trouble yesterday and Betschler
capitalized in every way.
The boys played close golf for
20 holes. They were even then,
but after the next four holes were
halved, BetSchler captured the
thirty-fourth to go l up.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

AFTER THIS DATE I will not be respon-
sible for debts contracted by any other
than myself.
John w WHITE
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Personals
No Additional Charge for Ads
in This Classification

TREATMENTS for dry, lifeless itchy scalp
BY expert: facials NO. 22O9
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

SPANIsH-ENGLIsH EXCHANGE CON
VERSATION-South American wants to
exchange Spanish and English converse
ton with refined American Write Box
IT. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

SCALP TREATMENTS by appointment
only. Hours 8 to 5. Decatur 622s.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED by my own
method; results effective for a lifetime
or money back: write for booklet. DIR.
SOMMERWERCK, 1865 Columbia Road.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

DR.. CUTTY-U. 8. Army physician in tn
World War; nerve and skin dis. MA. 0S0e
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

WHEN DEATH strikes a family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to
inability to pay a high price. The Greater
W. W Chambers Company offers a COM
plete funeral. cars and all, for as little az
SIS. The worlds finest waterproof, air.
tight, guaranteed steel burial vault may
be had from Chambers for $S5. Phone
or write your address. We will send you
beautiful catalogue of bow We Do
It" In case of death call tho Greater
W ". Chambers Co. 14th ST.. corner
Chaplin st. n. w, Columbia O432. or
Chambers Southeast Funeral Home, B17
18th st. s. E, Atlantic 800.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

SCALP TREATMENTS by graduate nurS
For appointment call Lincoln 1902.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

SCALP TREATMENTS, white operator
For appointment call North 0369.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

-YOIE ERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

SALESWOMEN. experienced in coats and
dresses. Apply Wilbur Rogers. Inc, 1911
r St n W
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

SILK PRESSERS for cleaning plant expert
enced only. Apply 3416 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

P. B. Z TRAINING on busy board, with
g, prle5 course IN touch 1typl1E: week.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Help Wanted-FemaIe

GIRL white or coored, 20 to 80. good
general worker and plain cook $50 mo-,
room and board; 2 adults. l child. Apply
in person. GALS Barnaby ST., Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

STENOGRAPHER age "a to 35, must un.
derstand double entry bookkeeping and
do little cashiering. Excellent opportun.
itY. Personnel Service 1911 G ST. N. w.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

a weeks visit to relatives and friends
in Boothwyn. Pa.
Mrs. Mary Griffin who was a life
long resident of this county passed
away last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Brewers at Box
Iron. Mrs. Griffin had a host of
friends here, who regret her passing.
Mr.. VIM. Townsend, Jr., who has
accepted a clerical position with the
Bethlehem Steel Co at Sparrows Point
near Baltimore, was a weekend guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Riley of Chin
colleague, Va, were weekend guests
of his brother, Mr.. Martin Riley.
Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Scarborough
and daughter, Betty, of Berlin, were
guests Sunday of his sister, Mrs. w.
S. Townsend and family.
The many friends and relatives of
M. and Mrs. VIM. Selby of New York
City greatly sympathizes with them
in the loss of their daughter, Mar
garet who died of pneumonia last
week. She is we'll known in this town
having visited here since childhood.
She is a niece of Mr.. Zadok Selby and
Mrs. Aaron Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mervin Selby and Mrs. Aaron Hudson
attended the funeral in New York
last week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Pilchard were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dundon
Ames Monday evening.
Mrs. G. B. Tilghman of Cape Char
les, Va, and her daughter, Mrs. c. H.
Burton, and daughter Dorothy were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Will
mington, Del, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Halls sister, Mrs. w. S.
Kreger and husband.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Hudson in the loss of
their little one year old daughter, who
died of pneumonia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Adkins of
Alexandria, Va. were recent guests of
Mrs. Adkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Watson.
Mrs. Aza Pollitt, Mrs. Paul Scar
borough, Mrs. Nolan Pilchard and
Mrs. Will Townsend were Xmas shop
pers in Salisbury one day this week.