davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-03

guaranteed by the Constitution. He
urged his hearers to be on guard
against these false PHILOSOPHERS" He
stressed the power of religion in fur
thering the cause Of democracy and
morality.
]. L. B. Murray, president of the
club, was in charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

NV Officials estimated that so per
cent of the case load would be under
the supervision of the Northwest sta
tion and the remainder in the North
east office.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

Some of the early clipper ships aver
aged is miles an hour for the entire
voyage.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Curb Market Transactions
(For Week Ended October 81
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1898


OCTOBER
W. & Co
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Economic briskly this the
chart indicates Stocks and bonds rallied
sharplv former the industrial
activity precious peaks Only commodities reacted
offs Sli0htlu
Evening star., 1938-10-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO Oct. 3 Pr-Virtually all hogs
in today's run we're shipped direct 10
prices. Cattle and sheep markets were
The fresh hog run Of 5000 included
1900 direct and was about, equal 70 the
run a week ago. few medium and &c sood ID
Ss.22.. No choice butcher weights were
lUnited States Department Of Asrieul.
butcher weights on sale few medium 0 and y
nominally steady with Friday shipners sl
took pene 200 hodoyers nd par
lower; weightier butchers 1865 lower;
packing sows around - lower.
Cs AS eass ss seers G snd
KINDS showed full III . sdyahee nee and d sold se:
even at / / so down TO s so: common killers
ss.2 sS e eRs hsRsF and at & xb SesE Ra %
eraI supply well cleaned up good and
choice fed heifers steady: common and md
sHu coxs g ap a' iishs S Bulls Weak to Is lower;
heavy bulls weak: vealers. 1880 lower: top
pound steers ;s5 5eaehed 1883 new }isb1 }hIsh
steers Sc Up e e ias5 yeafIinss. is7s. and
Refsr P eysss yssFlnss eoVs 5' best grass steers
sheep. !. 500. including 1000 direct; for
week ending Friday. "a 300 directs; COM
pared Friday last week: Fat lambs un-
even around steady: yearlin9s easier in in
stances. sheep steady. feeding lambs strong
both natives and westerns early closing
ton s35 on. natives: late bulk natives.
S00-25: weeks bulk both natives and
Westerns within that price spread: closing
bulk Westerns. s.OO-15; slaughter year
lings. 5.75-6 so: top. 6,75: SLAUGHTER ewes.
mostly . 65-3 90: occasionally 325, but no
strictly choice lightweight Western ewes
here; feeding lambs. 6.15-7.50.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
RAILROAD BONDS
LEAD IN ADVANCE
Loadings Rise and Hopes
for Favorable Action
on Wages Help.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The bond
market forged steadily ahead today
despite weekend profit taking by
those who felt the extensive rise since
Europe quieted its rattling Of sabers
might have exhausted bullish am
munition.
Railroad liens did by far the best
climbing act, stimulated to some ex-
tent by better carloadings the past
week and increasing optimism that
something will be done for the car
riers by the committee now studying
the labor reduction plea. The Asso-
ciated Press average of 20 carrier
bonds advanced S of point to 60.4,
the best level since August 10, peak
OF the late summer bond buying move
Among prominent issues scoring
advances of major fractions to
points or more were Nickel Plate 41as
at 42Ea, Southern Railway As at 5312,
Studebaker IS at 80, Utilities Power e.
Light SIS at so and Great Northern
As of 1896 "G."
United States Governments took a
back seat insofar as price enhance
ment and activity went but lost little
of the ground recently gained. Some
of the longer term Treasury issues lost
up to 5/32 of a point.
The foreign dollar list was a bit
spotty. Poland IS declined 2la points
to 4312. German Is gained "a at 36h
Transfers of $4,S39,5 500, par value,
compared with $4,959, 200 last Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ATTRACTIVE
FOR PROFIT

The October II FINAN CT A l.
WORLD discusses a group of manu-
featuring companies that are greatly
Influenced by general business trends
and are typical prince and pauper"
enterprises. They should be shortly
merging into the prince stage. While
speculative, the shares have better
than average prospects. Be sure to
read this article and also Peace
Paves the Way to World Recovery"
Return this "ad' and 81 for our next
4 issues and our October stock ratings
and data book.
&FNAINCIALW WORLD
21-FM West Street New York
Evening star., 1938-10-09
COTTON LOWERED
BY CROP REPORT
Futures Down 9 to ID Points
at Close of Trading in
New York.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Cotton eased
today under liquidation Influenced by
Government estimate for a cotton
crop of 12,212,00O bales. December
reacted from 834 to 819 and closed
at the low, with final prices 8 to IA
points net lower.
Early trading was quiet in advance
of the Government report and when
the market recessed prices were to 4
points net higher.
The crop figures were about 400 900
bales in excess of average expectations
and as result commission house and
local liquidation appeared when the
market reopened, but selling was not
aggressive. Foreign and domestic
trade buying uncovered at old limits
gave the market fairly steady UNDER
tone at the decline. 1t was believed
the effect Of the larger crop figure
was offset by the possibility more
cotton would be placed in the loan
program.
Commodity Credit Corp. reported
1884, ,744 bales entered the loan during
the week, making total Of 484, 4,418
pledged under the new program.
Amount of cotton on shipboard await
ing clearance at the close of the week
estimated at $4,000 bales, against 1862,
900 last year and $4,000 two years
ago.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Miscellaneous Markets,

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets las COM
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-FutureS were steady on
scattered covering and trade buying today.
Final prices were IA lower to higher.
December. sab March SO sb: May. S3. Sb.
Spot. standard tops 40; UNCHANGED
COCOA-Futures closed unchanged to 9
hiSser SaGz. sLes Sales; l'oss s: tons December,
,coFFEE-spot steady; Rio No. Z, 3h,
"A; Santos No. 4. 794-Si.. Cost and
freight offerings included Santos Bourbon
IS and 5s at .15-5O. Rio No. AZ
futures closed IA lower Sales. 500 bags
December 4.4on. Santos No. 4 ID, fu-
December. 6.16, March, SOL; May. 6.9Sn
RAW HIDES-Futures (old contracU
closed 1903 higher. Sales. 1850. 900 lbs
December. l2.45; March, II so. New hide
100000 lbs. December. 1905: March.
l3.57-60 Spot. No. /, Western light
native cows 1234n.
LEAD-Futures closed ] 4 higher Sales,
10000 lbs December. 4 "a
zINC-Futures closed ell higher No
STRAITS T1N-rutures closed un-
changed. No sales.
b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for October ::
5.121 purchases. involving 100 $50 shares:
1885 sales involving 2O9,0lS shares
Evening star., 1938-10-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK: Oct. 8 uP.-The British
pound and French franc recovered their
equilibrium today in terms of the dollar
a1ter several days Of falling rates.
s. snoring the muddy French financial
scene temporarily. money men Interpreted
1aVorably some late news from Europe
notably prospects of partial withdrawal OF
Italian troops from Spain
Sterling advanced = of cent and the
fleneh frsne oa,nas trans ooH Of cent The Swiss
guilder dipped O2 of a cent and the
belga was unchanged
Closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. Others in cents
Great Britain. 4.7s11: sO-day bills
99;15ss New York in Montreal. 100. .s4ss;
Belgium, 1890: Czechoslovakia. 343sz;
Denmark T emma .,; al.ss; Finland: aI s:ls: France
lss5; Italy. 5,2eA; Yusoslayia,~ S.3l
Netherlands, "a .34 Norway, 24.O4; Poland
as.;3 ass3' Portugal. 4:sshs; Rumania. rs;
land, $50 Arsentina, 319On; Brazil
free. 5s5n; Mexico City, go. o5n:, Japan.
indicated
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WHEAT FUTURES
TURN DOWNWARD
Drop More Than Offsets
Fractional Advances of
\ Early Dealings.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN.
Associated Press Market Editor,

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Setbacks OF
prices at the last in the Chicago
Wheat Market today more than over
came earlier fractional gains.
Unfavorable crop reports from the
Southern Hemisphere were largely
responsible for transient upturns of
Il cent bushel here Most traders,
however, apparently deemed it un-
wise to base operations on crop
| damage talk at this time.
Export takings of Canadian wheat
totaled about q million bushels, but
failed to have any stimulating effect
in Chicago. On the other hand, un-
abated big receipts of corn here
served as drag on corn values and
on wheat as well.
Closing quotations on Chicago wheat
futures were 1s-1z lower compared
with yesterdays finish, December
645s Il; May. 6512-Ns; Corn, as-M
down; December, 45as-12; May, 1875
y; oats, unchanged to "a up; rye
IS off, and provisions unchanged to
cents advance.
Grain range at principal market,
| TODAY.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Winnipeg Cash Market

WINNIPEG, Oct. R.-Wheat-
No. l Northern, 81; No. 2, ST; No. 3,
SIS. Oats-No. 2 white, 2sL; No. 3,
2512.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
D. c. SECURITIES

(ouotations by Johnston. Lemon 4 Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over-the- counter
follow:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, oct \ tP,.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Refined was unchsneed at $50 to 4.15
for fine granulated. Most refiners quoted
the outside figure
Evening star., 1938-10-09
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 lP,-Raw sugar was
unchanged today at 3.15 for spots No
sales were reported. althoueh It vas esti-
mated between 10000 and 10000 tons
were sold yesterday to refners At 3.l2 70
Futures were quiet except for Novem-
ber No. 2. which advanced II points TO
lated covering No 3 closed 12 higher on
Noyember and unchanged on later months;
with sales of 500 tons. In the No. nnal
with sales of onlv $50 tons.
D.pro ~ pricee fNn
Evening star., 1938-10-09
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct S-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
80 commodities today declined to SO .95.
Previous day. 67.12; week ago, 61.1S:
month ago 66.99: year ago, SO .03.
Range OF recent years:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat-No. hard, 50; sample
grade hard, 60l2; No. 2 mixed, 661a;
sample grade Northern spring, so: No.
4 dark Northern. IS. Corn-Old No. 1
mixed. 4S; No. yellow, 4sH; sample
grade yellow, ASA -46A: new No. 3
yellow, 45ls-&. Oats-No. 3 mixed,
26; No. white, 271a: No. 3. 2614 -27;
sample white, 2212-251z. Barley range.
1910 nominal; sample, 81. Rye, No.
2. weevily, 44l2. Timothy seed, 2.s5-
2.95. Red clover seed, 11.0O-l400. Red
top, 8.75-920.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Cottonseed OIL
Cottonseed oil advanced & to ID points
early today on covering induced by steadi-
ness of allied markets but broke later
under heavy liquidation influenced by the
bearish Government cotton estimate of
12,212, 900 bales. Final prices were :
points hieher to 4 net lower. with sales
of 159 contracts Bleachable spot NOM
nal: October closed, 7.S2; December. 1.9l:
January. 7.S4: March. S.04; Nav. sos.
The Valley settler., 1938-05-20

The WILEY sETTLrR IS published
EVERY Friday by Jhc NJ, tt,nu3l1s, v Ii
hey Farmers Cooperc ting Associ4- !
ltion ct Palmer, -Alcs.1o.
kIng. Editor: Mrs. Mario !.ilson
Reporter: Mrs. c. RI E. ickson
Subscription rctes: $7.oo yoer
By mail: 80 veor
mailed anyWherc: LOG & copy
This piper is issued FOR the pur
pose Of giving interim @on e.nd
news OF the NatcnuSkG Vt.llev 1rm
ers' Cooperating Associ; tioa's
work, Problems, Acconplishm3n ts,
md also news Of local and general
interest; and to help foster the
cooperative spirit Of tie farmers
Iof the Matanuska Wiley.
The Valley settler., 1938-05-20

The Mata nuska Valley hospital has
a definity four point program for
its successful Foundation. We, the
Colonists Of the Valley repre resent
one half Of that founda Vion, or
two points in that program. The
success Of failure Of this velu-
able institution lies in our hands
The life or death OF loved ones
lies in the balance when quick med
zeal attention is necessary. Too
often the condition OF our health
is neglected till highly SPECIAL IL
ed medical science IS required to.
save an other wise simple situe ton
With out health we are helpless in
dividuals dependent upon ins5itut-
ions Of charity, cor our support
and care. Anericanism does not
harbor such ideals.
The splendid responce o. the pat
rons Of this hospital III the face
Of the Financial al jus TRENT per-
iod proves their det erGaina t ion for
the best in medical care. mich
brings US to the firth point Of
the program" TIE point Mich ray
be overlooked With the dirminC Of
tine, but should lev6r be forgotten
This point is the untirirs. efforts
Of man too modest Of lis aDtlit-
les, and SO over-Whe lninoly e.nxiou5
Of our every medical need. THIS
man is Dr.. Earl Albrech5. Give
credit where credit. is due, onG
continued efforts will accomplish
everlasting success.
The Valley settler., 1938-05-20

VITA The first ,;alm, sun-sn!ny
days cones the u~Ge to work in
the so3l--to plant tn inCs md
Vt.tcl them row.
.lICng witt tie -E@rm sunshine
coz. es one OF our !!orSt enemies
the cut worms. Tie cut Norns
he We a-r+ved here in the valley
aud if you 1--we not noticed item
be on Tie out look tJhen you set
out young pLcnts.
Cut worrls are ESPECIALLY destru-
olive enemies OF newly set plant
They hide il the GROUND during
tt4c d. but Ncrf above tbs sur
fac7 ct nionl. !, 44otn ball
thrust IL The soil ii inch l.
Wy IRON e4ch 21QnU will repel
UEem, but they ia2y be destroyed
by SCI ttGriAG, Wood Gshes, nur-
iote o. 5ott-sh, or kainit on
The ground a@9tee DIGGING 2nd
roking, but before my planting
is done. The solutions these
chemic> Is from With moisture in
the soil or With rain OF dew
"burn" end kill The worms. These
nj, teri21s arc ell useful as fer
5ilizors, SO nothing is lost by
such tree tnent.
Pota toes raised Tor hono use
only are Q pert Of our gordon.
7ilcther r@ised for home use or
thc F11rket the soil requirement
.1nG care ere the ssr1e. Very
good pote toes can be ~ tsed on
& great variety OF soils; never
tlc1ess it succeeds much better
on ce~Js in sells than on others.
The soil best suited to this
crop is described by the Bureau
OF Soils as 6 "hczcl-broWn sill
ty 1oa11", provided the necess-
ory Fertility is M intained.
NITRoG'ls En- 1T; PHOSPHORUS, nd POTASH
r IN. thru cA..: j c u u er1anta
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE
STILL BEING AGITATED

Wayne Johnson, wealthy New York
attorney and owner of Churn Greek
Farms, near Chestertown, saw the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge as a very
live issue in a talk before the Ches-
tertown Rotary Club last Monday
night. Mr. Johnson, who has become
interested in a span across the bay
since buying property on the Shore,
believed that a bridge is inevitable
and that it is not far away as many
believe. Discussing the various phas-
es of the plan for bridge, Mr.. john
son saw a span as feasible only thru
government aid. He indicated that
he believed such aid would be avail
able under revised Federal legislation.
Mr.. Johnson did not go into the
merits of proposed locations or the
advantages which either a tunnel or
bridge would have over the other.
He did indicate in his talk, however,
that interviews with individuals high
up in Federal positions showed no op-
position to span across the bay.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
Snow Hill News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel, of Col
lingsdale and Mrs. Parsons of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bradford.
The Makemi Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church met with Mrs. Char
les Higgins, Monday evening.
Mrs. William F. Johnson has re-
turned home from visit of several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George
Eaton and DIR. Eaton in Baltimore.
Mr.. Andrew Haubert left last week
for Mountain Home, Johnson City
Tenn.
The Junior Aid Society of Presby-
terian Church met with Mrs. Edward
Brimer Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Richardson
spent Sunday in Seaford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Pollitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bailey of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
C. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scarborough of
Onancock, are occupying the home Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Dennis lived in on Fed
eral Street.
Mrs. Lula Covington has returned
after spending several months in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman and
children, of Alexandria, Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hickman.
Mrs. Clemon Outten, Mrs. James
Hancock and Mrs Charles Kensey,
Jr., spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks and
daughter, Gail, of Exmore, visited
relatives here, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Collins, Jr., entertain
ed her bridge club Saturday evening.
Miss Ellen Hancock has returned
to her school at Stewarts Hall, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Luther Poole and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hearne and daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth attended M. E,
Conference in Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parsons of Cape
Charles, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riley and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
AVIATOR :. HAS
REAL THRILL
IN MIDAIR

Few ship masters ever bring IN d
vessel with the rudder out of control,
but if the hand control, or stick, Oh
an airplane snaps off when the pilot
i. in midair it furnishes problem
to BATTLE the ingenuity of the most
highly skilled aviator.
This predicament confronted Lieu
tenant Clayton C. Jerome, OF the y
s. Marines, while he was performing
aerial acrobatics with his little fight
ing ship upside down at an altitude
of 1000 feet. For fifteen minutes ne
had been maneuvering his plane over
the flying field at San Diego, CALI,
during a practice flight in January
1880.
While flying upside down the ava
tor attempted to right the aircraft ana
the stick snapped off at the socket
This left him hanging downward with
his own safety belt holding him in the
cockpit.
His first impulse was to snap loose
the safety buckle and jump, trusting
to his parachute. Then he realized
that the plane might crash into a han
gar or glide across the bay into San
Diego's business district, imperiling
the lives of citizens.
Grasping the socket with his right
hand he was able to bring the plane
to a normal flying position. For for
ty-five minutes he bent over in the
cockpit. trying to lash the stick to the
side of the socket, while he occasion
ally checked his position and found
the plane cooked up at some awkward
angle. Then he would straighten the
craft out and go to work again.
With the aid of his flying suit belt,
trouser belt, handkerchief and neck
tie, he finally got the stick lashed
down firmly enough to bring the
plane partially under control. Bend
ing low in the cockpit to keep one
hand on the stick and the other on
the 1ashings, he brought the plane
down to what was virtually a blind,
but lucky landing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Sunday.
Mr.. Leroy Smith spent the week
end in Rock Hall and was accompan
led home by Mrs. Smith who had beer
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rich.
Mrs. G. w. Vincent and daughter
Miss Evangelne and Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Lines visited in Wilmington
Saturday.
Miss Piercy Mabe of Virginia is
spending some time with her brother
Rev. Edgar E1abe.
Mr.. Thomas Bowen has returned
from Salisbury Hospital where he un-
derwent an operation, much improv-
ed.
Messrs. Walter Price, Jr., and Jer-
rell Simmons have returned to West
ern Maryland College after spending
a few days with their respective par
ents.
DIR. and Mrs. Leonard Holden, of
Chester, spent the weekend as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Riley.
Mrs. Morris Carey of Ocean City,
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Carey.
Mr.. Clyde Tilghman of Baltimore,
is spending this week with his moth
er, Mrs. David Tilghman.
Mrs. Montgomery Stagg entertained
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Edward Conner has returned
to Ocean City, N. j., for the summer
after spending several months here
Mrs. Scott, of Pocomoke is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Frank Fooks.
Messrs. Wilson and Robert Baker
made business trip to Baltimore,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hill and daugh-
ter, Belinda, spent the weekend in
Easton with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shea
Mr.. J. Miles Hanna of White Hall,
spent the weekend here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

daughter, Leah, spent the weekend
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kensey, Jr.
visited in Milford during the week
end.
Mrs. William Bratten has returned
from visit with her son, Mr.. Edward
Bratten and family in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stewart Hancock died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Stagg on the bay Thursday. Mrs.
Hancock is survived by two sons, Her
man Hancock and Stewart Hancock
and two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Mas
on and Mrs. William Pilchard.
Mr.. C. w. Shockley and Miss Evelyn
Shockley spent few days in Balti-
more this week.
Mrs. Ernest Sidaway spent this
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Bowen is in Baltimore
visiting friends and relatives for two
weeks.
Mrs. William G. Kerbin, Jr., visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Howard this week.
Mrs. Clifford Jones and daughter,
Miss Edith Jones and Miss Mildred
Parsons spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Randall Purnell of Wilmington
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Purnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Segal spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamborn and
daughter, Miss Jean of Berwyn were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Par
sons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardines Thomas of
Frankford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morris of Dow
er, were guests of Mrs. A. C. Riley,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
DIR. III. r. DuPUY Is
MOVED TO OAKLAND

Effective April 1, DR.. II. Rolfe Du
Puy, of Kent county health officer
for the past two years, will be trans
ferred to Garrett county with offices
at Oakland. The transfer is in the
nature of promotion for DR.. DuPuy
with an increase in salary, a larger
staff of assistants and county with
a greater population. Currently DR..
DuPuy is on leave to make arrange
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

ments for the change of residence.
DR.. Robert II. Riley, director of
the State Department of Health, ia
dicated that DR.. DuPuy would be re-
placed Immediately with trained pub
lie health physician. DR.. DuPuy, ex-
pressed the belief that his successor
would be DR.. A. F. Whitsitt, at pres
ent the assistant health officer of
Anne Arundel county. DR.. DuPuy
was located in Pocomoke for a short
while after the death of DIR. Bradford
Massey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
TRIAL OFFER

Run Right To READS and ask
for a Csc bottle of
DIR. WARDS COUGH SYRUP
If it doesn't give you the most
pleasing relief you've ever had,
return the empty bottle and get
your money back.
Truly a GOOD Cough Syrup!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
PLEASANT GROVE
PLEASANT GROVE. Nav "a

PLEASANT GROVE, May "a,
-.-Rev. Jess Ownsby. filled his
regular appointment at Pleasant
Grove, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs, Neal brake, OF
Pleasant Hill, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ii. Drake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Orr, Mr.,
and Mrs. D. G. Orr, and Miss
Kathleen Orr attended birth
day dinner given in honor of Mrs.
Charlie Orr, at her home at Pts
gah Forest, last Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Orr and Miss
Jackie Corn visited Miss Beulah
Justus. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Banning,
Of Boylston, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Banning, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Justus, re-
Gently visited Mr.. Cleveland Kill
patrick of HendcrsonviIle who is
i'll.
Miss Florensc Snyder, of Eto-
wah, spent last week with her sis
ter, Miss Thelma Snyder, who is
staying at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. c. +. Blythe.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Mr.. Il. J. Fletcher at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton
Fletcher by his children. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. .IuStus and family, Mr..
and Mrs. }. Nj. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son
Bill also attended the dinner.