davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
6OO,OOO MEN IN
 TWO YEARS WORK
Public Works Program Calls for That Number
 to Be Employed

Washington, July 2b nv tUP)-A report of ths bureau of labor sta- tistites revealed today that the Pub. Iic Works Administrations Si,B67, 900 600 heavy construction program will provide the equivalent Of full- tims employment for about 600, 900 n enfM two years, The report was prepared for PWA to summarize the extsHt 0f its emergency program, autbf0zied a month ago by Frest- dent Rf,oseyeIEs signing of the re- llef-fee9yery bill. Orders for mats- Fials 10 De placed with Industry were estimated at f1,00i 200, 900. Prospect 0f these orders for heavy" mate rlals Is credited by New Dealers with a substantial part Of the recent stock mafkst rise,
 Value Sf Contracts
 The yalus Of contracts, which i0~ cal governments and federal agen- ciss will award with the help Of 9b0, ,000, 600 iH PWA funds, was placed al 1887, GOO 900 Of which Ssg3 1000 aIready has been ap- proved.
 Production of materials will pr0- vide work for an average Of s6@ 900, neD working i72 hours a month ui,- ti July, iD40, n the forests, mines and factories, and iss transportation, the bureau estimated on ths basis Of figures for five years Of PWA, ~ the construction sites Of 5000 0f 1000 projeetS aB average Of 22D,001 nien VIII be At work III hours . month snd receive ssis,s00,000 in wages,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Lester F. Hayward, g, Of 23 etiIe' street, charged with operating { car while under the influence Oi iiquor, and with eyadiDg Tesponei. bilitv. received . discharge on .ths latter count, and was fined 1I0 and costs, with c remission of 60 On the other. AIexandeY Standard 2e, Of 2G0 Walnut street. was fined 6 and costs for violating the rules 0f the road, and ti00 and costs with q remission of 50, for illegal use M his markers.
 The most exciting event of the morning was . ten-minnts recess of the court to permit those present to witness the circus parade,
 Sam Priiiig, %, of 752 Cooke street, charged with not granting the right of way, received A nolle, as did Michael Puzak, f Colonial street, Oakyiile, violation Of the rules of the road, Joseph Diorio, 70, Of H Gilbert street, received A nolie on payment Of s6, failure b signal. Angelo AapderinO, 2z, of @ elimack street, failure 10 signal, received 6 nOIls, Roger D. C0nn0f s7, of 6 Frederick court. violation Of rules Of the road, paid ti0 and re- ceiysd 6 nolIe. Ralph DiPistro, 10, of 3i HiIierest avenue, failure D grant right of way, received bis poiis on paying t6.
 1Ss06tuuannea
 The following csses were cNntIp- iied--Charles GIazisr, 2g, of Derby, driving under the influence Of h. quOr, to Aug. 1; Giuseppe 0roya, 41, of 70 Front street, hiD0Dia, Co Aug, 1; Edward Eioski, 2s, Of Mid diehlry. not granting right Of way to July 2s; Stephen Kelly, q, Of 7zT Baldwin street, driving under the ipfIusnce of liquor, to Aug. q; Clifford HaWksley. 3z, Of 1909 Th0naston avenue, speeding, to Aug. l; William Joe, Mayer, AZ. Of N Ridgewood street. violation of the rules of the road. to July 2e, Irving Daniels. z0. Of WoicDtt. speeding, to Aug. g; Robert Brady zt, Of 5s Washington street. no opeYatOr,s license, to Aug. l: Frank w. TurnHsa. %, of Elm Tree Inn. PNwcat,iek. Conn, violating the rules of the road. to Aug. l; Arthur CaiIsert. 3s, Of no PIatt street, reckless driving and no 0perator's license, tO July 70, Lawrence Feela, ie, of l9z Atwood avenue, charged with taking A car without the own CTS permission, and with driving without license, and Joseph Ken Beng, ie. of TT Woodtic road cisaxged with taking a car without permission, were turned oyer h Miss Crowley, and theK case con- tinned until September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
PROBE DEATH OF
 THREE NAVY MEN
Their Plane Crashed Dur. ing Rain Storm Saturday
 at Woodbridge, Conn.

Woodbridge, Conn, July 20--(UF) u, g, navy authorities today began an investigation into the crash of huge navy bomber here Saturday, which claimed the lives of three occupants.
 The Douglas bomber was travel ing at a tremendous spsed when l. struck the ground on farm, It's motor digging into the ground eight feet. The wreckage was spread over a great area.
 The ship was on N way from Floyd Bennett field to Equantun, Mass, in heavy rainst0fm. Tine pilot, Lieut., James r. McDonOlJgh, W, Boston, was believed to have lost his direction, because the ship was flying in 4 s0uthessterly direction instead of towards the north,
 Bodies Taken t0 Mass.
 With him were Lieut.. William J. Drumtra, 27, Gloucester, Mass., and Cadet John t. Patch, g, Ipswich. Their bodies were taken to Massa- ch,sttts, Sunday,
 They were attached to A navy squadron stationed at Norfolk. Va.
 The wreCksge was packed into A truck over the weekend and trans ported to New York. State aviation officials, completing their jnyestiga- - tioD, said it was possible iDstru- mentA on the plane went out of or der shortly before the crash,
 They said the pilot, when he re- alized he was flying too low to the ground, tried to gain altitude with out changing the pitch of his pro- pelIsr, The ship gained trenen- - dous speed but, instead Of going up, it smashed into the ground with a terrific crash, narrowly missing a farmhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
SENIORS EXPECT
 TO WIN HANDILY
Gents of the Hill to Spon. sOr Classic-LOsers
 Buy Jumb0s
Washington Hill

The classic of the baseball season at Washington park will be played At six o'clock tonight, weather per nitipg, when the Gets of the Hill will meet he Gents. Jrs, at he iat- tefs request and challenge. The Gents, Jfs., have attained a rfpl- table record cf victories since the stAft Of the season, The Gents. tsr. have not played a single game tbis year.
 Tn challenging the elders U the game, the Gents, Jrb. also dictated who should DIay-apd in what posi- ton. In compliance with these or ders, Manager Joe EOWey has as- signed Henry Hayden N warm ID for tbs pitching assignment and William Johnston tD slated b1 catch Labor difficulties may keep Johns ton out of the game, however.
 Feijx CilssseDkss bas been hired 10 umpire and has promised b, favor the charles horses sEG stin Joints N the seniors, The losing tesn will buy the Ice cream.
 Outing Cancelled
 4 special meeting of the outing committee of the Washington Park Community club will De held tonight 10 set new date for the annual picnic. Rain forced the event tG be postponed Saturday. The regular meeting will be held Thursday
 Denies Statement
 William C'HsIli denied today thst he M member Of ths Tszpsyefs sD1 RebtDsyes Club which Wll stage sH outing st the Recreation Rod sDd Gun Club August zi Mi Ghsilps picture appeared lb The Dem0cfst recently with s story sD- tl0ufleiug Lls committee names The committee Yss announced by John 2, Shes, organizer of tbs ciDb,
 This column E highly sDCl0getle for committing such aH error, buL Dniy aGteg jD god fsith by printing E}e names ss released Mf, O'nsiII ie . resident 0t Piedmont street
 Playground Notes
 Junior league bsssbsil games will be played tbis week st Washington park diamond, as follows. provided weather is tsii
 T0dsy, 3,39 s, m Hill sDeedstefs gs, PsWbsftDD Eagles, z p n, Gent, Jr., ys. Brooklyn Cubs, Friday, z s, N., RiTstes Ys Et Mary's Al, Z O. m,, PembeTtDD Eagles ys, Raid sfs 4, C,
 Games postponed iron last week because of rslH will be played ss follows; To-day FBat<s ys. Brooklyn Cubs; Tuesday, s. Msry'e 4, 4. W PeHbsFtSg Eagles; Wednesday. Pirates s, SoHDj End Cubs; Thurs d&y, Et Msrys A ys, Haidets, Tine for each game lE p, ID,
 4 fejgfafssl for show sRd dance viii be held this afternoon st a3D tp the community house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
PROPOSED FENCE
 STARTS PROTEST
Residents of Pond Point Divided in Controversy
 Over Right of Way
lspeeiaI Co The Demoeran

Milford, Juiy 2b,--Pqpd Point residents are organizing an ass0ctar ton t0 protest the erection of q fence at the entrance Of the f0r- Wff psssWay tO tbe beach. Com tending Lbat they are being pre- vented from reaching ths short front, and are being iDc0nyeDtepeed, the association Is limiting legal ac. Lion,
 They claim that the erection of ibs fence by Front street property owners blocks of both a former troilayEfjgbtsot~Wsy and street, and that the route 10 the beach from which they are now barred was lD use for 2b OY % years,
 The trolley fight-0f.wsy reverted n its original owner, Ernest l., hettlstoD, Whsp biiss6s were siibstj. tutsd, HsttlstOn gujt-ejajmed the property D Peter H. Landjne, who divided it an0ng the adjoining own- CTS, thus masking t private property,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Pointing out that 90 lives were Lost in Connecticut last year by drowning, the state department Of health Eundy gave the following Information for fesuscitatl1n;
 Place patient stomach down, one arm stretched above the other bent, with face resting on it,
 Rescue members should begin at once and continue fythmicaijy msl- til natural breathing Is establish ed, this may Lake four or more hours,
 The procedure Is;
 First. KneeI, and stfaddle the patient below the hips placing hands on small of the back with fingers over the lowest ribs, tips of fingers just out Ot sight.
 Second. With arms straight while counting one, two, swing swing forward bearing weight on body firmly but not violently.
 Third. Swing backwards while counting one, straigbteping np and Uhus relieving pressure, this hl- lows air to be drawn into the lungs,
 Fourth Rest in this position fN two counts,
 Fifth. Repeat these movements rytbmically. forward and back wards, without interruption about l2 D Ib a minute, until natural breathing is restored.
 Sixth MepWbjlf, fl assistance is at hand, a phyhisiciaH should De sent tor, patients Light cloth ing should be IODsTned it the neck, chest or waist, and patient should De kept warm
 Patient should mol be moved from thk spot until he Is breath ing normally and then should be carried jn a lying position h s place where he can be kept warm and receive expert medical stten- tion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Market Aduances To Neu uNine-Month High
Trading Very Active at Start Today-Many Leaders
 Jumped Ahead to Reach Record Mark

U. s, Steel opened ip 6 2600 share block at 627-e up Ia. ChrysleF solt at 736-9, Up b-e and Jchng Man vile at ee, up I-2. Case gpuFted { point to i06. General Motors openee l2 minutes late in A 1900 share block at 1884. Up i-4
 Ali sections joined in the rise,
 International Harvester, UnioE Pacific and U, s. Gypsum rose more than a point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Marriage Intentions

Anthony Dos Santos, 4a Granite street, and Arminda Ann Santos. 5s LSuDsbury avenue.
 Edward ]. kavags, 70 SBnny ysids avenue, and Elizabeth skobiicka. izi Locust street.
 Edward T, smith, Pagst, He,- muda, and Lois T. Brown, s7 MSsDingsids avenue.
 Philip ], FaraDes, Clay. New York, and Annie l.. BridgeiaHd, Clay, New York.
 Patrick Reilly, H Silver street, and ElfaDr Esrtsy. eM EsN Main street,
 Edgar Il. LapDiUts, Hz Wi, liam street, and Marie Jeanne Y, I.ADrrTisrs, 4z East Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
BY ELMER c. WALZEH United Pfeas Financial EAftOfl

New York, July 2D,-dUP)~- Stocks advanced fractions to point to new nine-month highs today Trading was active, blocks ranging ID to 5000 shares coming out on the tape,
 Tickars fell behind the market, showing 3 minute lag at io;i0 A, ID,
 Bonds moved up in active trading and initial cotton futures quotati0ns were Up { to 2 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
APPROVES sANg SALE

Boston, July z6 u,eJ Fsd- sYaj Judge FfsDe)s ], ". Ford D, jsy approved Uls ssjs q the ssssts W tjas AtbOj HstlNls Bank, listed at eb7,s3z fsGe ysjijs, feY sbfg to Hsfry R Lawrence Of Lawrence Fis bsBk closed tD 1883,
 tjs sls0 approved the ssIs of tbs NjueT River hsfi9Dsi EABk M hyisoj, g)th . t34,9Ss face gsjDf, tOi t290 v n's Credit Service corDoF1 AkiGn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
THREE DIED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENTS
By UDtlsd pyess)

Three persons died iH Connecticut oyer tbf weekend from injuries suf- Tered ID automobile accidents.
 Mark Tilttie, gt, New Haven, was killed in North BraDf0fd accident ID which EtaLe Policeman Lesiie Williams, 2s, was injured critically.
 Mrs Matilda HeDriksoD, 63, Hart- ford, died of injuries suffered when she vas struck by truck sarIIer jB the week,
 John DeBby, 7s, Th0mpsonyilie, dled of injuries e0DeyfTed when be Wss struck by Ab automobile while crossing the road iB front Of his home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
 Agreements

The following agreement tH which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of to- taIy disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner
 American Brass Company and ,. kuzta, 23 North Spring street, injury to right third toe, Sis,07 beginning July l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
BHUCE's HHIsTLEs

For the first Sine in his screen career, Bruce Cabot, famed for both his heroic and yillaiD0us character tzatloDs, wears a mlistanbe iD E pie Lure. Smashing the Packets" ib which he appears In support 0f Chester Morris,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
HOME ON YIfE RAMaK

Itby WHjtIey, the tflnEicAI e0Wb0y who had prominent roles iB two earlier George O'Briep starring vs, btctes, ts "baek home 0n tbe range with O'BrteB sgsin in ttK0 Radios "FsintAG Hsseft.' LarsiHe Johnson plays the fehainiHs lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Traffic Court Takes
 Recess For Parade
Judge, Counsel, Accused Become Spectators as Cir
 GUS Passes By-Fines Later Turn Smiles to Signs

In one of the quetest sessions of traffic court for some time fined 3100 and costs today by Judge Ed ward Magcolo. but both received large remgsi0ps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Wearing . ring, dated 1888, which showed that it had HayeIed ~ least 1900 H1lIes, . sterk was found iB Pfieska. South Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Swimmers sf the olympic Club eifejed Treasure Island ID s tour. 0,sD Tsisy rses, finishing the three ab9 a bslt mile competition til one h0ty, tWeBty~oDls minutes, fOYty- HpYes sHd ftye-teHthE seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
BELLOME FINISHES
 IN FOURTH PLACE
Waterbury Entry in Chess Tournament Made Re-
 markabIe Showing

Nicholas R BelI0me, local chess player entered in the Glass A tour namept 0t the American Chess Federation, which has just been completed in Boston, emerged In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Tins ehaiY made for queen Vic. teYia when she 0psned the Ship DAnsI 4 ysafs AEe waS displayed at pageant n Manchester, Ens' land,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
pYgF~T ' "
 AfsD G0GS.

Many 0 the biggest break n0 np rank writer breaks them Wills Thornton special writer for s Waterbury Democrat digging such sHd features Hf miles yearly getting ezeieiys stories And st vacation
 spot sBd read them,
 tbs syevsU0H 6spavmsBh l~zUi sad hsW Ths Waterbury Dsmeerat msjed N y0u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

| Study Fin!
 Fl Health Department | Gives "Tips" On How To Resuscitate Near Drowning Vic tims.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
PARENTS TOLD
TO GUARD TEETH
OF chill D R E N
Even Baby Biters' Need
Attention

A warning to parents to pro
vide dental care for their chill
0ren as soon as even their baby
teeth" show signs of decay was
issued today by DR.. Harry OstroW,
dental supervisor of the school
medical inspection service, Dis
trict Health Office.
1T is not unusual" DR.. Os-
troW said. to hear parents ask.
AT what age should l take my
child to the dentiSt?' Dental
defects have no age limitations,
consequently there is no age
limit for treatment. Dental
care should be instituted as
early as possible"
DR.. Ostrow stated that dental
cares, or tooth decay, is the most
prevalent of the debilitatlng dis
eases"
A recent survey at the District
Health Department showed that
46 per cent of school children OF
kindergarten age showed dental
defects. and that 40 per cent OF
them had never visited a dentist.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

Ernest Bryan, special writer
with the National Health Institute
and the Cancer Research Center,
will discuss Uncle Sans Fight
Against Disease" at the luncheon
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Bryan to Speak on Health

for Syracuse University graduates
at Wesley Hall at 1890 p. m. Tues
day. Reservations for this lunch
con, beginning a winter series,
should be made by Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-15
OPERA IN RICHMOND
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %
Program Offered Public at Mosque
Theatre Hailed Abroad as an
"Opera Ballet"

lie Cog dor" (The Golden Cock
eroD, which the Ballet Russo dc
Monte Carlo will bring to the Mosque
Theatre in Richmond on February 23
',as been hailed this season in New
York and London as an opera
BALLET" It is a new version, by choreo-
grapher Michel Fokine, of Rimsky-
Korsakoffs famous and colorful opera
of the same name.
At Covent Garden, during the Coro-
nation, and at the Metropolitan Opera
House in October, the Russian COM
pany created sensation in LIE COG
dIOr' that made the consdrva! live
press in both theatre capitals thru
restraint to the winds and reach for
superlatives.
In their Richmond program the
Ballet Russo will also present "Les
Sylphides," poetic fusion of dreamy
moonlight and the music of Chopin
the classical Italian ballet, "Cimarosi-
ana will complete the unusually bril-
liant and varied program.
Last season the Ballet Russo drew
to capacity at the Mosque and in their
coast-to-coast tour broke box office
records by crossing more than $1,000
600. With "Le Cog DOR in the roper
toire, S. Hurok, the impressario, pre-
diets an even more successful tour
for the present season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-15
Cme.,....,Q Il(a1.., e. 1u..,..
PATTERN 1854

To look your SlinlmeSt self is a very
simple matter -. just make up this
Dress from Pattern 1884 and eniov the
knowledge that it really can "do
things for your figure. And it's so
easy to make this dress fit perfectly,
for every detail has been carefully
planned to allow extra room where
you need it and extra flattery, too
Take your choice of three types of
sleeve. Let buttons brighten the yoke
or trim the bodice below the soft bow
And let the skirt fit smoothly over
your hips for best results. Choose a
small monotone print in silk Or syn
thetic and for warm weather wear
you'll enjoy flock dot wolfe or check
batiste. Complete Marian Martin
Diagrammed Sew Chart included
Pattern 1854 may be ordered only in
women's sizes 36, 3S, 40, AZ, "A, 49, and
48. Size SO requires 3-4 yards 80
inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins pre1erred for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write pIalnIv YOUR SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK is READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER IT TODAY! Brim-
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career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles -.
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Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-15

American residents, the American
government sent the Maine to Havana
And, as we know, the Maine blew
up some time I'll the night of Feb
ruary Is, 1898, with 26O lives lost And
it was assumed that the Spaniards
did it. It might almost as well have
been assumed that the Cubans did y
to involve the United States in war
with Spain, to Cuba's advantage.
But we preferred to assume that
the Spaniards did it.
It also was suggested as a posi-
bility that the explosion was internal
that a dropped lighted cigaret or
spontaneous combustion or some such
thing touched off one of the Names
magazines.
A naval board of inquiry found
otherwise, and subsequent investi-
CATION sustained the naval board.
Still, many folk have continued to
wonder.
That's water over the dam.
The Spanish-American war follow
ed.
It was not much of war, as war.
But it began new epoch for the
United States. For, after that, the
United States had the. status of a
world GnternationaD power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-15
Mrs. Phillips Has
Y. w. A. Meeting

The Y. w. A. of the First Baptist
church met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. K. Phillips, Jr., with
Mrs. George Harrison as joint hostess
The meeting was opened with the
devotions which were led by Mrs.
Lloyd Daniel. The secretary's report
was heard and twenty-five menu ers
answered roll call, with one visitor.
The personal service chairman gave
her report of the past month, and fur
Their suggestions were made for ser
vice during this month.
After the business was discussed.
Mrs. Graham Wheeler led her group
in a very enjoyable program, the title
being with the Missionary on the
Frontier" Those taking parts were
Mrs. L. L. Swanson, Miss Kathleen
Fogleman, and Miss Florence Walker.
Delicious refreshments carrying out
the Valentine motif were served By
the hostesses, with Miss Mamie Rose
Daniel assisting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-15
d. A. R. Meeting on
Saturday Afternoon

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the D. A. r. Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. S. r. Harris, Jr., on
the Raleigh road. Twenty-Five mem
bers were present.
Much business was discussed, Mrs
w. P. Gholson, regent called for the
report which will be given at the
State meeting of the D. A. r. Every
one declared it to be an excellent re-
port. -
Miss Edna Garlick, program chair
man, had charge of the program and
save an interesting talk on American
Ballads, interspersed with. singing OF
them by the members, and playing on
the violin by Miss Iris Dickerson.
Miss Mary Belle Gary read the Presi-
dent Generals monthly message.
A contest to name in a few minutes
as many red, white and blue things
as possible caused a great deal of
amusement. Mrs. E. F. Parham won
he blue ribbon, Mrs. Avis Turner the
red ribbon, and Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks
the white ribbon.
Mrs Gholson, ex-officio, represents
he chapter at the national meeting in
March. The alternates chosen were
Miss Sallie Garlick, Mrs. E. F, Par
ham, Miss Kate Gary, and Mrs. w. B.
Waddill, Jr., Mrs. S. P. Cooper will at
tend as an appointee of Mrs. Becker,
President General.
at the end of the meeting Mrs. Har-
ris, assisted by Miss Sara Pyle, served
tempting refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-15
Hicksboro News
Nv FLORENCE b. WOODY

Row. Van Stevens filled his regular
annointment at Island Creek Sunday
night.
Woody spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. E..
Jones of Dexter.
Owen Averett of New York arrived
Wednesday to be the guest of his
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Averett
for two weeks. His wife and little
son who have been here for some
time, will accompany him home about
the last of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hicks and chill
dren were Saturday night guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woody attended
preaching services at StovaH Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shanks and
Robert Edward, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammitt Guerrant and
children, spent Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Averett.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hicks two little
daughters, Anna Leigh and Dorothy,
also Mrs. w. J. and Florence Woody
motored to Durham Saturday on bus
mess.
Misses Alice and Gertie Stovall of
Stovall were Tuesday night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woody.
Misses Emma Hayes Daniel and
Elwyna Gill were Thursday night
guests of Mrs. L. J. Shanks.
Mrs. Mary Rice, daughter Margaret
and Mrs. James Wilbourne of Hall
fax, Va.,. spent Sunday with their
father, H. T. Shanks, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Woody were
Thursday night guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Keaton of
Townsville were Thursday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Woody.
ri r. Shanks, who has been confin-
ad r. his room was able to be at Sum-