davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16

It is gratifying to see the American Legion getting back of movement to get recognition for Malcom Morrison for his heroic rescue of Ed Sweum. What about some of the other organizations in the city joining with the Legion in this worthwhile under
 taking to get just award for this Juneau young man?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16
H A P P -
 -B I R T HID AY

The Empire eTtends conordtula. tions and best aDishes todag thetI birthday anniUersary. to the folloso- ing:
 JUNE Is
 M. s. Whittier Ronald R. Lister
 Frank Maier James K. McAlister
 Gussie Terzick
 Ben Leaning
 Mrs. John Pastl Mrs Peter Carlson Mrs. Lisle F. Hebert Robert Leo Jewett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16

Cleveland, Ohio, is going to spend s1790O0 WPA money for counting it's trees We know dog named Huey who could do it for ess-New York World Telegram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16

headline says: Chemists study lettuce leaf for secrets of vast energy. That scared at first-we were afraid they studying it for the possibility of making bathing suit out of one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16
IMPRESSIONS OF ALASKA

Alaskans will recall w. H. Conrad Vice President of the National Editorial Association, who was in Juneau few weeks ago looking over the possibilities of holding the 1939 session of NEA. in Alaska. The invitation will be extended to the 1888 convention which is meeting next week in White Sulphur Springs West Va.
 Back in his home town of Medford Wis MT Con- rad has been giving his impressions of his Alaska trip to his readers through his weekly newspaper the Ger News. some of them are highly interesting and following are few excerpts from them appear ing in a recent issue of his newspaper:
 Transportation has been on about every thing from our own pedal extremtes and the running board of a fenderless pickup truck when a car stalled in Matanuska Valley to a hair-raising trip over those seemingly endless snow-capped glacier -t1ayersed mountains from Fairbanks by Mccarthy and Skagway to Juneau in a one-pilot one-motored six year old Pilgrim plane
 We have received many marked impress sions but the outstanding one is remarkable for it's simplicity and it's naturalness. It is the spirit of the Alaskans which says to a stranger, Get aboard! We'll take care of the details We say this with background of visits to al- most all parts of the United States
 Whether it was plank street auto ride and speed boat launt at Petersburg, or overtakng and Tagging the Alaska railway train north of Anchorage and throwing us on baggageless, or pushing us and $50 U S mnted iron men on a hurried chartered plane trip from Fairbanks to Juneau it always that same good old Alaska spirit
 Get aboard you two boysl Wen take care of the details Get abosrd!"
 They don't around.
 
 Cap Lathrop; one of Alaskas most sub stantial citizens power at Fairbanks and in- terested also at Anchorage, Cordoya the Healy coal mines, and many other places over the Territory; at Fairbanks. with only 2,500 popu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16

Psychiatrist says Hitler and Mussoni are jus big "sssies@ If that is true it would be distressing to run into a real bully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16

Try The Empire class.fieds fo. results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16
REBEKAHS

Perseverance Lodge No. PA meets every second and fourth Wednes. day, IO.OF. Hall. BETTY Mo- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAKE, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-16

Cap Lathrop; one of Alaska's most sub stantial citizens a power at Fairbanks and in- terested also al Anchorage, Cordova the Healy coal mines, and many other places over the Territory; at Fairbanks, with only 2,500 popu-
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

Mrs. Kate Christman and Miss
Florence Christman of New York,
are guests of Mrs. John c. Bailey.
Mrs. ]. B. Evans and daughter
May Belle, are guests Of Mrs. J. M.
Boyd.
]. Harry Cahoon. of New York,
has been visiting friends in Smyr-
ma and Dover.
Mrs. Sallie E. Robinson and
daughter Minnie, Of Wilmington,
are visiting Mrs. ]. A. Brown.
Mrs. Julia A Aldred and daugh-
ter Lillian, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mrs. o. 3. Voshell.
Mrs. Rev. DR.. S. l.. Baldwin, of
Newark, N. j., made a brief visit
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
MARYLAND ITEMS

Messrs. E. E. Jackson, L. w
Gunby, w. B. Tilghman and z. 3.
Fowler have been appointed a COM
mittee to solicit subscriptions for
building hotel at Salisbury.
One day last week the Baltimore
American said that Easton was
second town on the Shore, cam
bridge being first. We would IKE
to know where they get that state
of affairs. and also where they
place Salisbury. In 1880 Easson
had 3.OO5 inhabitants, according 70
the U. S. census; Salisbury 25SO'
Cambridge 2,262. We do not kno"
of anything that has occurred y
make such a change.
There has been much bitterness
of feeling between M. Higgins anu
Thomas H. Trippe. of Easton' Mu"
for the past six months. Mr- Hlg-
gins is a member of the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Trippe is the Deiho-
cratic register of voters. Botn are
well known citizens. Last IAuls-
day night they met accidentally o.
the street. A quarrel arose dnu
Higgins called Trippe a liar oeV,
eral blows were exchanged dlu
Higgins used his cane freely over
Trippe's head. On Saturday even
ing Higgins was standing IN frons
of his office when he saw lIlPpe
approaching him from the 'lls,
side of the street. "Tn let you
know how a cane feels" he eN-
claimed to Higgins. Higgins tnen
warned him not to approach any
closer, but the warning was IN
needed and just as Trippe had nis
cane uplifted Higgins pulled OUT =
revolver and fred. The bullet n.
Trippe's chin. Physicians were a.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

to her sister, Mrs. John H. Hoffeck-
er last week, enroute to Rehoboth,
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W w. Whitlock of
Clayton, celebrated their 18th wed
ding anniversary on Monday even
ing. a large number of persons
were present and the presents were
numerous and valuable.
Miss Stella Brice, of Chester
town, is visiting Miss Nora Cotton.
Mrs. William Blackiston, of Will
mington, is visiting Mrs. ]. w.
Jones.
Misses Annie Reynolds and Ella
Wilmerton, of Philadelphia, are
guests Of Mrs. James C. Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Kate E. Smithers.
Mr.. Hyatt, sporting editor of the
Every Evening, and A. w. Cum
minis, of the Morning News, were
in Smyrna yesterday to witness the
game of baseball between the
Smyrna and Dover teams.
Mrs. Susan Daniel and Miss Sue
CuIbreth are at Glen Summit, Pa.
w. o. Hoffecker and wife return
ed from Atlantic City on Monday.
Mrs. ]. F. Clement and Mrs.
r. D. Hoffecker who have been
spending three weeks at Rehoboth,
returned to-day.
Eugene Shugard, of Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

Miss Lizzie Mcdowell is with her
Wilmington friends, spending Aug
ust on the shores of Lake George.
The Misses Gildersleeve, Mamie
and Lizzie, of Camden, are guests
of the Misses Blackiston.
E. Wilmer Collins, of Camden,
N. J., is on a visit to Smyrna.
Miss Margaret Wilds Smithers,
of Philadelphia, is visiting her
mother.
Miss Sallie Riddle and Miss
Laura Truss, of New Castle, are
visiting Joseph Stevenson at
Greenspring.
Miss Luch Martindale, of Sails
bury, Md, and Miss Daisy Connor,
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
(Coat.aued From Page Two)

around the capes to New York, and
mp tthe Hudson river, Mr.. Robin
sons pulpit was supplied Sunday
by Herman Roe.
Medford H. Cahoon, of the legal
firm Of Cahoon & Cahoon, Fred
ericktown, Mo, has been nominat-
ed by the Republican Convention
OF Madison County, that State, for
Representative to the State Legis-
lature.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
Attractions st > II

Friday anu ~ II,
ing Down Broadsls d, I,
Years 1le eve till ts. 5..
closing ! o.,. Of the 1'!.s ~.
alg. appear. they pIe'G, ss!;,,s
tbe fpstI close Of the f9.',- ~
r1is n,e5IateIy t5ts after u u.
Psri Plgg.'' who has o't' !
contract, is klll,a p.,s +
tempts temp to tnP.',, b, = I /
with viii hsr arass oiss, u u
a fall. Anothsl' not e .e1
nignt nas 'ti' I'll :. o,..,t,t5ss !, t5,9ss I
sentence oss, f'5l5y opIy ti's !
assp ses 'tis the rsal'''s''ss. , 'p's /
them then aboard ID : !, l,s
vol . designer ,s,s Dss
dimuit siil q tas tiasstistpg asla
moon With o.san ~ d ],
and Jane ~ ~ rbo !
Thomas Pc : snbs'5'
a charge .,s,,te !, az =
girls contii'D''
acting.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
WHILE THE WAITER WAITS

The Embarrassed One-You've
saved my life with the five-spot. I'll
owe you an eternal debt of graft
tude.
The Generous One-I don't care
how long you owe me your graft
tude, but as to the five simoleons-
that's another matter.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
NJ OWL
sfas, lahf,kSd
Attractions at REl

Friday and Sst-|
Banners tthe third Il
ton from the PEI d l
writer. Dr.. Low {. 4
splendid motion aItE]
ment. There is . m:sI
given to falure E al 4
ment in White Bazlz |
a woman Of matul' 4
real heroine show F 4
heart mended Dy AS
sort Of PHILOSOPHY ali 4
to permeate an en1s /
moral and social pI
owen 2 beautiful M
by Fay Banter caaI
one Of his best PENN
Paul, a chemistry Fn7l
a young lady Of d !
the erstwhile brat III
ita Granville. J Iatn
Peter. finds that tA
must count too. !
Monday and Tl''aI !
Return I'll
Green Light. i''
of heroism, sacFlnS x n
had many HUNDREDS q ]
readers in its book y =.
of years ago, : II,
spIendidly-cast g i1
ducIlOn. F. '. ,,
culine star o.
gripping tale. a. .rs
the scientist WIZ ~,
life in researclS' u,
leviate human -. =.
be wins aflsl ~.
standing and ulllP n,
lively little 0l'n''
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

has Joined his wife on a visit i
the mother of the latter near -
Edward Shugard, Of PbIadat
phia, is visiting Mrs. David Peesa
near town.
Andrew Spear, Jr., Of Pbfaaal
phia, is down on visit to II. rarp
er near town.
Mrs. W. H. Janney ana lHBdrsn
left this morning for Virginia
Mrs. Dr.. Q. D. Robinson Il
Georgetown, is the guest + ,1...
Lizzie Fell.
Miss Lizzie France, Of Wlmi1p-
ton, who has been visiting the fam
lily Of Presiding Elder France ra
turned home this morning
Mrs. John A. and Mrs. J = H.+
fecker purpose going to Rehobot5
tomorrow to be guests at the Rer
cottage.
Miss Beulah c. jefferson IS
iting relatives in CecLton. AIa
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
Trio Cheerio

'Hellol Hello! Hellol This is
Smith, Smith and Smith lawyers"
"Oh, yesl Good morning, good
morning, good morning. Boys
Life.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
Renudiated Theory

$50 you deny that a chimpanzee
was your ancestor?"
so far as I am personally con-
cerned," answered Senator Sor-
ghum, II do. No creature that
couldn't talk could possibly have
been the ancestor Of politician in
my state"
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

COON AND STATE, ITEMS
The farm Of Robert Wilson 7
Jones Neck, Kent conutv va. nn,
chased by Robert H. Wilson fas
S14,8 800.
John Moreau, Of tie M5,esI,
Brothers, proprietors of the Tran
script for the past three years Ieft
Middletown on Friday last
The Milford Chronicle sav- r
all the Texas ponies were buacnea
and offered for sale next week a
Milford, the would not avera Us
five dollars per head.
The subject Of a narrow gauga
railroad between NIiddletown and
Odessa is being discussed yer
vigorously in these two neighb9r-
| ing towns, which are only three
miles apart
Forty-four tramps were commit
ted to Dover jail last week. They
were offered work on the causewav
at ST pr day, but refused to work
at that price, hence were commit
ted for ten days for vagrancy
A stock company is being form
ed to improve Camden canD
grounds. Permanent cottages win
be erected, and it is stated that
they can be rented for the same
price that is now being charged
for putting up a temporary tent
At an early hour on Thur sday
the barn Of William a. Aldred
about two miles southwest from
Milford, was burned to the ground.
together with a horse and a quaa-
tity of grain. Origin Of fire not
known.
Dr. William P. Miller, of vii
mington, was married on Wednes-
day last at Pennington to Miss
Lottie Simmons, by the Rev George
NJ. MiIcox. After the ceremony
the bridge and groom took the ev-
ening train for Wilmington which
will be their future home.
William F. Willig of Wilmington
attempted to shoot his wife Friday
night, but missed her and she sue
ceeded in escaping. He then shot
at Johnathan R. Lopland, drug
clerk, but missed him also Wilhg
boarded a train for Philadelphia
where he was captured
A number of Wilmington Repub-
licans are going to New York On
Thursday to participate in the
great reception to James G. Blaine
The tickets, which will cost $3.50
will be good for four days. The
boys are going to take day at
Coney Island after the reception.
The Committee on the revision
of the curriculum of Delaware Col
lege completed their labors Tdes-
day afternoon. There will be four
courses, commencing with Septem-
Der, viz: Classical, Latin Scientific.
Scientific and Agricultural The
first three viii require four years
study and the fourth. three years.
The faculty is to be increased by
the addition of an assistant IN
chemistry and horticulturist at
the next meeting of the Board Of
Trustees. The committee VIII rec
ommend at the next meeting Of the
board an increase in the salaries Of
the faculty. The coming colleg-
late year will see the college open
under more favorable circumstanc-
es than at any time for years
Over fifty students are assured.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
Honebody

Newly-Arrived Convict-Lissen,
chun, can't open this cell window?
Guard-Naw. That's barred.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
,nMS

Dead o ',ssl1 ,.s5' 1
and mule; ;.,,Iiag ls ~
Is. i8't No I aainnas.s5 4
inais i al,ts dyi9g |, ts's t+s,'sn' |
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

I5e first irnD,a,..
,sy made upon M
" a. is roisines,
We were ! oh,
my father srs !
drst tine
The ferry5ost
atial to ne ba5 IN. \.
srd %as a satel d
II Jangle q 5e-s
u = ai.l ppsts On cos
haWsers Tbera 1.
Of gangplanks H. =.
gates and We Y-,..s
crowd through t. Il
and out into taa II.
traffic =
! saa-- never targ
those big heavy I'M II
pumped along ors, h
olestones agalrst IT.
Of the massive ,o,,.
as they trottsd An,
were the Changing ~,
noisy trolIeys t5s ~
elevated the sB,--,,
the husting Of pe3B.s
Such is the city +
and full Of turmoil =
But the City Of CT1
This is an inFas
within the Soul al
dwells witdtn Il.
broods over i Il.
CHEEKY meadows r5s.
scars heavenwaYd m
where cattle c0r.s-g
Who indeed cn
grandeur Of tie soul n
ed With that divine
AlSneS the tumll. u
being It IS s1nst-r
that New Jerusasn
John the Divine san
from heaven.
Blessed is the MAJ j
Is a city Of a New Phi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
BLOODY TRAYS ARE
FOUGHT In MEXICO

CONTINUED from page one)
ceda, where a pitched battle was
fought. According to the news
paper Universal, additional fed
eral troops under Gen. Bonifacio
Salinas arrived and dispersed the
insurgents. The reports said that
80 rebels were killed, including
their chief, Jesus Mandujano. Six
federals were killed. General Sa-
linas, a captain and several SOL
diers" were wounded.
Spread of the revolt to Guiana
juato state alarmed government
military officials, and. it was be-
lieved that President Lazaro Car
denas would intensity his cam
paign. 1t was admitted, however,
that long guerilla warfare was
possible because of the rugged
terrain with which the rebels are
familiar.
In San Luis Potosi state, a vio-
lent clash took place at Ell Saito.
The government asserted that
their airplanes routed the rebels.
The planes flew low over the Ce-
dillista groups and machine-gun-
ned them.
Additional indications that the
revolt was spreading was seen IN
confirmation of reports that reo-
Ell airplane flew over Tampico, on
a.. 800 roast and distributed
revolutionary propaganda The
leaflets were intended chiefly Tor
the workers in the Ciudad Madero
suburbs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
THREE GENERALS in
NEW JAP CABINET

Continued from page one)
fee spokesman said Japanese
forces were advancing westward
from Hofei, in Anhwei province
northeast of Wuhu, and south
ward from Hofei toward the AMI
wei provincial capital, Anking.
Japanese warships were she'll
ing both banks of the Yangtse
river from Wuhu to points above
Tatung, downstream about 20
miles from Anking.
A Japanese naval detachment
was landed at Hsiao- Chia-Tu, 80
miles west of Wuhu, but was
forced back aboard its ships by
Chinese fire. -
Far to the south thousands of
Chinese were pouring into the
Portuguese colony of Maco, near
Hong Kong, from the Chungshan
district to escape CONSUMPTION and
restrictions imposed by declara-
ton of martial law by the Chin
csc provincial authorities, both
the civil and military authorities
of Kwangtung province, in Can
ton, were preparing for a Japa-
nese invasion of South China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
Confidence Vote
Carries ; to | In
British House

LONDON, May 26. (UP)-The
house of commons last night gave
the governments air re-armament
program a 329 to 144 vote of con-
fidence after Prime Minister New
lille Chamberlain asserted that war
tomorrow would find the British
air force zone of the most formid-
able fighting machines in the
world"
The vote defeated an opposition
motion for a sweeping inquiry of
the "fumbling fingers and falter-
ing feet" of aerial permanent
which allegedly is falling far be-
hind Germany's peace.
The new air minister, Sir Kings
ley Wood, revealed in debate that
as result of British air ministry
missions visit to the United States
to investigate the possibility of
purchasing American-made fight
ing planes two American firms
will send representatives to Brl-
tain Immediately.
The negotiations started in the
United States will be resumed
here. it was explained.
"When the British mission re-
turns I will examine the possibili-
ties open to US both by the United
States and Canada" Kingsley
Wood said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
COLORED BOY II, GIRL
II, HELD In LARCENY
OF WATCH, RING, COIN

Two colored children, a boy
aged IL, and a girl aged about
-, were given a hearing before
Mayor A. " Edwards as juvenile
Judge this morning on charges OF
larceny of a watch ring, pocket
book and money from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. T. Kinney, on
Buncombe street, yesterday al
telnoon. q.
: Following the hearing, Mayor
Edwards stated that efforts will
be made to place the two children
in a state institution, and they
were committed to the county
juvenile Jail pending such ar
rangements. Chief Otis Powers
stated that the children had been
held ON similar charges on several
other occasions, and that former
arrangements had not been salts
factory.
According to testimony, the
two went to the Kinney home
allegedly begging for the support
of a church. The girl said that the
boy then entered the house and
took the prt erty. She said he
gave her the ring and part of the
money and kept the watch.
After talkino to the pair, Off
GERS recovered the. watch beneath
the hedge at Mr.. Kimzey's home
and the rinn at the home of the
girl. The pocket book and money
were not recovered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
FRANCE ASKS FOR
CONCILIATORY MOVE
ON CZECHS' PART
Continued from page one)

Continued from pare one)
MED that the German protest con-
cerned troop movements along the
border.
"The German minister COM
planned to the foreign ministry
regarding several cases of over
stepping OF everything the Czech
oslovak border" the communicate
said. "The cases now are under
investigation"
All reports of further protests
by Berlin, it was added, "have no
basis in fact"
The protest was delivered to
the foreign office by the German
minister, DR.. Ernst Eisenlohr,
who was understood to have laid
stress on allegations that Czech
military airplanes armed with ma
chine guns have been violating"
the German-Czech frontier.
The semi-official German news
agency, Deutsches Nachrichten
Bureau, asserted that DR.. Eisen-
lohr received instructions to pro-
test against repeated violations of
the frontier and cite four in
stances said to have occurred dur
ing the past "a hours. -.
The Germans pointed to four
violations" involving Czech SOL
diers since the killing of two
Sudeten Germans near. Eyer Sat-
urday and the massing of troops
along the border.
The minister also was instruct
ed to point out that there is no
possibility of pacification of ten
sion in the Sudeten German areas
so long as Czechoslovakia's troops
remain there.
Eisenlohr was understood to
have gone to Munich Sunday to
confer with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
and Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop who ordered the pro-
test.
On Monday Eisenlohr protest
ed shooting of two Sudeten Ger
man peasants by Czech border
guards at Eyer, an incident which
aroused indignation throughout
Germany and in the Sudeten
areas because of Hitler's "protec-
tive" interest in 100000 Ger
man speaking people this side Of
the frontier.
At the same time the Czech
minister in Berlin, Dojtcch Mast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
WHITMIRE is GIVEN
YOUNG DENIS BACKING

Continued from page one)
of fear and the restoration Of the
confidence of the people of the
18th district, the state and the
nation;
Therefore: Be it resolved by
the organization of Young Demo
Gratis in Henderson county, that
this organization endorse Hon. r.
l.. Whitmire as candidate for the
Congress of the United States
and pledges to him its unanimous
support in the coming primary
and earnestly requests the Demo-
Gratis of the l1th District of
North Carolina to support him as
the standard bearer of the DEM
ocratic party in the coming gen.
eral election"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
Rebel Planes Kill.
800, Wound 1000
In Spanish Raid
British Ship Sunk; Part of
Crew Injured But All
Are Saved

VALENCIA, Spain, MAY 26.
(UP)-Loyalist DISPATCHES said
last night that 800 persons were
killed and 1000 wounded when a
squadron of 40 Insurgent planes
raided Alicante, 100 miles south
of Valencia.
The civil governor of Alicante
said it was "the wars worst air
raid" on the city.
Hundreds of houses were de-
molished at Alicante as the raid
ers concentrated their lombard
ment on the hcavilv-~"~ ulated
Working-class districts.
The Insurgent air fleet attack
ed Alicante at 1920 a. M, after
series of other raids up the
coast during which the British
freighter Thorpenhall was bomb
ed and sunk mile off the Valen-
cia harbor.
! Two of four bombs dropped by
an 1nsurgent plane crashed into
the third hold of the ship as mem
bers of the crew slept at anchor
and the vessel sank rapidly.
The first mate and another
mmeber of the crew were wound,
ed by flying bits of sharpnel and
three other sailors suffered minor
injuries but the entire crew was
rescued and brought to Valencia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. A. 3. Drafts has returned
home after delightful visit OF
a month to relatives in Toronto,
Canada; she also spent a few days
In New York City en- route home.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Mauney,
Miss Mary Vera Mauney and
Marshall Mauney are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Brown at their home on Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunter
left this afternoon to join the for
mer's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Goodloe; and some
friends on a houseparty at club
in Morehead City. They have
planned several fishing trips.
Jimmy Lampley returned yes
terday from Furman university in
Greenville, S. c., where he is a
rising junior.
Mrs. John Owen Lewis, who has
been a guest of Mrs. J. G. Lewis
for the past week, will leave Sat-
urday to join Mr.. Lewis in Chi
cago:: After a brief visit in Wis
consin they will return to Hen
Jacksonville for a short stay en-
route to their home in Jackson
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Plunkett
OF Jacksonville, Florida, have az
rived to spend the summer here
at their home at 318 3rd avenue
West. -
Mrs. Malcolm T. Howell has re-
turned to her home in Burlington
after spending two and a half
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. John A. Gunter at their
home, 900 Fifth Ave. West.