davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

ttDA aAt'i frfhf hHt JnfaftH'
supreme war council met here 10
discuss the frontier situation and
the Chinese-Jspsnese war.
Gen. Chang ching-Hui, premier
Of Msnchukuo. proclaimed the ma
tionsi defense act, dispatches said.
and thereby imposed what was
regarded In diplomatic quarters
here as an emergency regime such
a. would operate in wartime
Under the defense act the fol-
lowing measures were prescribed.
I-strict air defense precsu-
tons.
Increased powers for military
4 police.
3-Restrictions on speech. publi-
- cations and public meetings.
A-Prohibition Of possession Of
rifles, explosive and other
weapons.
c-Restrieted communication and
- transportation by land and
water.
The supreme war council met
here 10 hear Gen. seishiro Itsgaki.
war minister, report on Msnchu-
kuo and China.
Invocation Of the Manchukuo
defense act came after dispatches
from the Mongolisn frontier which
said that the Japanese had inflicted
big losses on the Russian Aongo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
SHELTON MAN KILLED

sHKLTOS Homer X Jonas. "a
rlgger. was killed Tuesday at the
Simpson Logging Co. camp No. 3
when . log slipped it's cables and
crashed ZOO feet into . valley
among q group Of working ios-efs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Girl Dro,c,ss IN
Green RiUer

nGATTo-e Nlne-ysafsel1 u1ee-
nor East drowned N 0fses ssvsF
a Hessea Junction tuesday vines
she wss caught n ~ sddr. = -
yssr-oId playmate wAs ueNsseessfnl
~ m sltewpt u sevs ~ asFL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Spanish Fascists Against
Restoration of Monarchy

PARIS-Spanish Faangist (Fascist) leaders were re-
porsA in border dispatches today TO have warned Gen
Francisco Franco that they will refuse 10 resora
ton OF the monarchy until they receive satisfaction in
their drive 10 control the government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

Body Of Tacoma Boy
Recovered From Pond

The body Of Edmund Anthony tRuddy) zukowsk. kfeer
old Mr. Mira Edmund xnkcwsk st03 Ma HintInB1
ave. from the GsnHe min pond about ocpri
Tuesday five hours after the hoy Nd falo1
of 4 slippery n1 into the water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Defense Act Is Knocked by
Japan inMapch,skno State

TQkYO-The Manchukuan government invoked its ma
tiona defense act today continued fighting
the Manchukuo-outer Mongolia frontier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
EXPECT END Of WORLD
TO CONE O. nr|RSDAY

MEXICO crTf oasons ~,nss
and sxissms s<sf n 1rlAsss stats
have been conn<<to( ~ Indlxns
Hith tbs spproe<b - the pls1n
Mars 10 the ssrth ~ fh<y =
fhs world % end Thnr>de
patch 70 The nswspsper
s@id today. Many pktgrrnl,
ing churches 10 s~1S'N'
was added.
nAsx TsD,ertOH en-
Tacoma $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Weather Forecss.

Fair teniEht. Friday.
Tcmp~.; Nigh. -; lse.
-. sun rises &sfx.
.es. 1sss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

dren under Is years of age. His benefit will mount to $3090 a month, starting with January and continuing to the time of his death.
 3. On 4cxu January 2, MT. Brown becomes 65 years of age and chooses to retire. He has a dependent wife who is also 65 years of age. Brown will receive $3090 per month and there will be an additional benefit of $15.45 per month tone half of s30.90) for Mrs. Brown. Both pay ments will start with January and each will continue to the time of the recipients death. If MT. Brown should die previous to his wife, then Mrs. Browns monthly payment will become three-fourths of her hus- bands benefit or S23.18. She would then receive this amount until the time of her death.
 3. On next January 2, MT. Jones dies, leaving a widow and two de- pendent children who are and II years of age. In this case the vii dow will receive $23.18 per month and each dependent child month ly benefit of .$1545, a total for this family of $54o8. The payment to the widow will continue until she remarrles or until the youngest child reaches the age of Is. or until the age of IS if the child is attending school. A child s benefit would also be terminated by its marriage and the widows benefit would cease if she did not have children in her ;aare.
 Earnings Determine Benefit
 Commenting upon the above ex- amples, Wade pointed out that if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
45 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed fo rports in Southeast and Southwest Alaska at 9 o'clock this morning with 145 first class and 9 steerage passengers aboard.
 The following for Juneau are in- cluded among the passengers:
 Verse Colton, Stanley Snyder, Mrs. L. Reinke, Charles Talmage, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. G. R. Plumb. J. F. Mullen.
 Andrew Nerland, Charles Gold stein, B. w. Spear, Clyde Coulton and wife, Svend Jorgensen, Victor Johnson, Miss L. Eldredge.
 Franz Zallinger, Mary Wander Leest, Faith Williams, J. S Mac Kinncn, J. J. Meherin, Harold c. Aase, Bob Phillips, Jeanette Stew art.
 Margaret McCay Mrs. R. s. Jacoby, Mrs. Pauline Weisman, Olga Paul, Frank Redman, S. R. Meacham, Mrs. T. J. Pyle and infant
 Helen Beistline, Mrs Howard But tons, R. Heyser and wife and Will liam, Mrs. s. F. Fein, Catherine Torkelson.
 Miss Jean Taylor, Miss Louise Tanner Vivian Gruber, Thcmas h. Stewart, Van RaadshoCver, James Aubert, w. E. Metz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
O CHOCOLATES VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

slip day status though it months without work.
 It's but it's Hollywood Labor unions do the same thing, only they call it strike
 Hollywood like the actor and the writer is always putting spends thousands of dollars for super-cooal preieres bayhoo exravagance oddly dividends than justifying the costs
 You find seeming extravaganza the private O higherups of the business Nobody Mayer the nations top wageave actually Crosby requires his of mind Erro Flynn doesn't have to support boat Socco and probably Edgar Bergen pinch could have recently spent McCarhys found it profitable theering crcusthose "exrava investments entirely aside from the gained every luxury spreads empoymentO
 film production extravaganza is rampant Stories produced scripts endesy revised back for retakes Hoywoods pat is that the ustfs the Every gambler can't hit the jackpot
 Perhaps everything could strengthened No doubt elements could be removed Perhaps there $275 week wouldn't be humating
 What wouldn't Hollywood of might be something better, but it wouldn't be Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
AGE INSURANCE
 IS EXTENDED 10 S YEAR = 0LDS
Territorial Director Ex- plains Social Security
 System for 194O

Notices are going out today to men and women in Alaska inform ing them that they may be entitled tc monthly old-age insurance checks for the rest of their lives, Hugh J. Wade, Director of the Social Se- curity Board Territorial office at Juneau, announced today.
 Wade explained that the recip- tents of this notice will be those to whom lump sum benefits have been paid since the Federal old-age in- surance system was established Jan- uary 1, 1887 The amended act he said, moves the date for monthly benefits up two years to 1940 and makes it possible for a wage earner to qualify after he is 65 years old, even if he has already received a single cash settlement. Under the original law a qualified worker could obtain only a lump-sum payment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
Age Barrier Removed

equal to 3la percent of his total wages.
 Age Barrier Removed
 This means that the age barrier tc obtaining federal retirement insur- ance has been torn down. Even the man who was already 65 when the old-age insurance system was set up and who therefore has never been under the Federal program may now qualify for monthly bene- fits. To qualify for retirement in- surance in 1940 it will be necessary for him to show that he has worked in six calendar quarters and received in each at least $50 in wages and has retired.
 Illustrating some types of bene- fits under the amended Social Se- curity Act to be paid to eligible persons after next January l, Wade the monthly benefits available in three selected exam ples
 These eXampIes are based on the of three workers who for these illustrations will be known as Smith, Brown and Jones. All three, it is assumed, have worked through 1887, 1888 and 1889 at jobs covered by the Social Security Act and "a ch has averaged $50 per month in wages. The examples fol- low:
 Three Examples
 l. On next January 2, MT Smith becomes 65 years of age. He chooses to retire from employment. He has no dependent wife and no chil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
Mrs. Richardson Dies;
 Seryiees Next Tuesday

Mrs M C. Richardson, 67-year- cid colored woman, passed away early this morning at St. Ann's Hos pital where she was taken late yes terday for medical care.
 She is survived by a daughter, Miss Marie Richardson residing in JttiIea6
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter MortEary and funeral services have been arranged for Tuesday afternoon at l 80 o'clock in the Chapel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
MOOSE PUBLIC
 DANCE TONIGHT

A public dance, sponsored by the Moose Lodga, will be held tonight in the Elks' ballroom.
 Eldon Chapman and his five piece orchestra will play for the affair and dancing is to start at 10 o'clock
 The committee in charge of ar ranqements for the dance is headed by Walter Hermanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
Plans Made for Juneau Ski Club
 Outing Sunday

All Juneau Ski Club members are requested to make ready for a day of real skiing enjoyment tomorrow and are to meet at Ber Caro's Ski Shop at 9 o'clock in the morning.
 Excellent ski instruction will be given those whose ski technique is in need of brushing up and all those planning to make the hike are re- quested to take their own skis, wax and waterproof clothing Coffee will be furnished and any ether nour- ishment will have to be provided by the individual.
 Parties of girls and boys will be divided so that the fairer sex can take as long as they please to climb to the top cabin Transportation will be furnished from Caro's to the Ski Trail and it has been re- quested that anyone having extra paper matches, canned goods or other material to bring their dona- tions along to stock up the cabin fer the winter months.
 Sncw conditions are reported to be excellent There is crust and new snow As a suggestion to better Sunday skiing-it has been proven that good rest Saturday night goes a lcng way towards being able to take it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
SONS OF NORWAY
 ELECT TONIGHT

Election of officers will be held tonight by the Sons of Norway when they convene at o'clock in the LOOP. Hall. George Jorgensen, president will preside.
 A social hour will follow the meet ing and the entertainment will be in charge of Mrs. Tom Bareksten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
SkAGWAY MAN ES
 RETURNING HOME

Lee Gault, ticket agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route in the Skagway offices, was through pas senger on the Princess Norah.
 Gault is returning to Skagway af- ter spending a two months vaca- tion trip in the States.
 Try The Empire classifieds for results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

. |,
 Q NORTHBOUND
 . Tongass scheduled to arrive at ( . o'clock tomorrow morning. ( . Yukon due Tuesday. Should ( . have about four days, mail ( . aboard { 9 North Coast due Tuesday ( 3 SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( , Taku scheduled to sail from ( ? Seattle December 19 at g D. ( , m. ( } Northland scheduled to sail . } from Seattle December g at a } 10 a. m. c } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS q , Princess Norah scheduled to . Q arrive about midnight to- . night and sails south about c 2 a. m tomorrow. . 3 Mount Mckinley scheduled . ? southbound at 8 o'clock Sun c day night .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

the earnings in any case had been higher than $50 per month the benefits would also have been higher Benefits would likewise have less with a lower average monthly wage.
 If worker dies before next Jan- uary l, a lump sum settlement will be paid to the deceased's widow, children or near relatives. Monthly payments to surviving relatives will not be paid unless the worker dies after December 31, 1899.
 NUGGET SHOP OPEN evenings until Christmas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
Hollywood Sigh5 Aud Somds
By Rohbun Coons

HOLLYWOOD Dec 16-The crazy quilt of Hollywood values looked like gsaw in the public prints the other day
 The with his annual income of less than $l 000 have gnashed bitter tooth the humiliation involved in writing mans acceptance of $275 weekly pittance The writing Tom Reed old hand at the trade spoke of of matter of alimony payments
 There connection between Tom Reeds almony and Hollywoods labor troubles Not until you think about it.
 The hypothetical paper troubles Holywoods presumably still gnash- ing could read labor representatives mpaoned arguments economies they necessated by revenue should from the fat salaries of the higherups
 That is logical, obviously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
LOCAL SATLINGS

q Estebeth scheduled to sail every . "Wednesday al Q pm for Sit- . ka and wayportS. : Dart leaves every Wednesday
 at m. for Petersburg. Port Alexander, Rake and Way . ports .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

But here system wherein "humilatng" himself
 that myth but a fact-by accepting week. humiliation lies in the particular mans past salaries The object film to hoist his dollar value and keep it there slip the devils again
 applies producers directors writers everybody The around: that willing sell her for SIS S500O0 tighten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
TIDES TOMORROW

TIDES MONDAY
 High tide 6:08 a m, l40 feet Low tide 12:24 D. m, 5.1 feet High tide 6:O9 D. m, 120 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

Christmas Gift soc, ALASKAN, , by Marie Drake. adv. Empire Want Aos Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

equal to 3la percent of his total
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-14

serving their week of prayer Mon
day afternoon. Devotional was Civ
en- by Mrs. w. F. Marlborough. The
program leader, Mrs. w. G. McMul.
len, assisted by Mrs. John Whitworth.
and Mrs. w. l.. Arnold, gave an in
teresting and inspiring program, There
were II present.
The college prayer meeting was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
HON of Misses Molly and Maggie
Field, Montgomery, Alabama, visited
relatives and friends here last week.
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brock Jr. of
West spent Monday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Arnold.
Mrs. T. B. Cottrell of jackson is
visiting her niece, Mrs. J.. M. Yarbo-
rough.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Thomas and
son, Joe, accompanied by Billy Hud-
son of Oak Grove, La, motored 10
Jackson Sunday, where Billy took .
bus for home.
We are sorry to know that MI.
John Tucker is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Matte Hart was called to the
bedside of her brother, Mr.. Sam
Williams, who is critically i'll in q
Winona hospital.
Miss Cecle Rainier Of Midnight
spent last week in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Ziegler.
Miss Leila Chester of New Orleans
is visiting Mrs. Marvin Presley.
Menry McHugh stopped by for q
short visit with relatives here en-
route to his home in Morgan City,
La. after a business trip to Memphis
O,Neal Mcdaniel left Tuesday night
for Portageville, Mo. where he has
accepted a job with a contractor.
Mrs. Mcdaniel remained with her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Jones.
Thomas Walter Landrum, Chris
Pepper Haynes, Hugh and Bill Var
nado and Stewart Holder Bridgefortb
have returned to Miss. Sta.e to re-
sumo their school duties.
Miss Nell Davidson and Laura v.
Ingram have gone 20 MSCW.
Misses Fannie Whitworth, Jose
phine McKie. Carolyn Mcpherson and
Anne Spengler returned to Blue
Mountain College.
Mrs. Molly Shepherd has returned
home after a pleasant visit wi rel
atives in Meridian.
Miss Grace Ingram went 20 An
guilla Friday to assume teachir.
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spivey Banks enjoy
ed q visit by his mother and sister,
from Philadelphia, last week.
Mrs. Nell Davidson was business
visitor to Lexing on Monday.
Miss Lily Rathell of Lexington was
a business visitor in Pickens Mon
day.
Mrs. Fannie Willis, Mrs. Irene Rog-
ers, Mrs. w. S. Owen I'll E. C
Buford attended the funeral CT the
late Margare. McCoch of Jackson last
Thursday.
Mrs. j.. ". Wright of Hattiesburg
and Mrs. Katie Montgomery of Good
man ere visiting their brother, Mr.
J.. j. Tucker.
Mrs. c. c. Reed was called to
thornton Saturday night on account
of the untineiy death of her o
sin, the late Marvin Williamson.
t. o. Busord transacted business
in Memphis Saturday.
Trophies Presented At
Holmes Jr. College
The first thing to greet the students
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-14

A farm Show second to none is
assured visitors to the Seth Annual
Mississippi Free State Fair to be
held at Jackson, October ola.
Six counties, several of them ex-
hibiting for the first time, have
already reserved space.
+. j. Hurst, State Extension
Editor and Farm Show Superin-
tendent, that a number
of other representative counties
will also have displays.
Supplanting the State Corn
Show, which has been a popular
feature of the Farm Show for a
number of years, will be a Small
Grain and Legume Show under the
capable direction of L. /. Jones,
Extension Agronomist.
A novel, educational exhibit will
be n depicting modern develop
ments in cotton harvesting and
ginning. j. W. Willis, Extension
Cotton Specialist and j. T. Cope
land, Extension Agricultural En-
gineer, will be in charge Of the
display which will have a promin-
ent place in the massive Agricul-
tural Building.
Other agricultural agencies to
be represented in the Farm Show
include: State Plant Board, Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton and Rural Electrification Au-
thority.
The Mississippi Forest Commits
sion, U. s. Forestry Service and
Extension Forestry Department
will combine forces to stage an
unusual exhibit.
Covington County, exhibiting at
the State Fair for the first time,
will present . land use display,
dramatizing how farmers may Inn
prove farm income by putting
every acr to its best use. E. d.
Martindale, county agent, will be
in charge.
jackson County, home of several
Of the most efficient poultry co.
ops in the South, will offer a poul.
try marketing exhibit.
Smith County. another newcom'
or to the State Fair Farm Show
will feature legumes with Oktib
beha, in the heart of a rich pasture
country, devoting its space Il
dairying.
Sunflower County, one Of tn,
delta's richest farm areas, viii
have an oats exhibit instead o.
featuring cotton or cotton by-pro
ducts as it has for . number O
years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-14
Duront Gridders Working
For Opener With Ethel
BY William Cathey

Making a belated start on
of Coach Dace Davis participation
in the Cottei States League playoff
a squad of % football candidates
have reported for workouts on the
local gridiron and are faced with the
problem of being in condition by the
time of their initial clash with Ethel
here on September %.
The Tigers suffered the loss OF
only three regulars last season Ia
Jack Moore, Jack Edwards and john
ny Dinas, and have at their disposal
a group of 10 lettermen. Nine of the
% aspirants are seeking backfield
berths.
Coach Davis has not yet begun any
rough work but will likely buckle
down 20 serious business next week
provided the relentless hot weather
takes a turn for the better. Punting.
tackling and return of punts are re-
ceiving much attention 1t present.
Among the candidates who have
reported are: Junior Blanton. Calvin
"Cootie" King, William Kicks, Cur
tbs Leslie, Frank Chubby" Storms.
Curry Won Wilson, Denton waddell,
Wesley Hodges. Billy Burnley, Ralph
Bowie Robert Carroll, Curtis Glib
son, Marcus Love. Jim Allen. Charles
Chilli" Lane, Vernon Durham, Frank
"P3nkN" Cresswell. Ephriam Red"
Cresswell Leroy 'Chink" Turner, Carl
Beef" Herrin, Buddy Renacker, and
Tom Leslie. w. e. Durham and
Richard "Fatso" O'Cain will join the
present roster shortly.
James "Skippy' Lewis has been
named manager of the team.
The following schedule has been
released wi. several other tits TO
be added later: September 22-Ethel
at Durant; September 29-Durant at
Tchula; October 6tCarrollton at Du-
rant; October 13-Open; October 20
-9Durant at Carthage; October 81
Open; November 3EOpen; November
10-Itta Bena at Durant. November
17-Open; and November 24-Durant
at Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-14
FAIR SALUTES
STATES GAINS

Every department Of state gov.
eminent will take part in a spec
tacular parade as one of the fea-
lures on Wednesday, Oct. II, which
has been officially designated as
Mississippi Progress Day at the
Seth annual Mississippi Free State
Fair to be held in Jackson during
the week of October ola.
Other features of the day, which
has the personal and enthusiastic
endorsement Of Governor Hugh L.
White, include a Mississippi Prog
ress Luncheon at noon, q Missis-
sippi Progress Review at 2 P. M.
and a dinner at 6 p. M. honoring
the governors Of all Southeastern
States. Visiting governors will be
the guests Of Governor White on
. tour Of the exposition.
Other events planned for the day
will review Mississippi progress in
agriculture, commerce. industry
and education.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-14

During the social hour the hostesses
served delicious ice cream and cake.
The Baptist w. NJ. U. began OBJ
serving their week of prayer Mon
day afternoon. Devotional was CIV
en- by Mrs. w. F. Marlborough. The
program leader, Mrs. w. G. McMul.
len, assisted by Mrs. John Whitworth.
and Mrs. w. L. Arnold, gave an in-
teresting and inspiring program, There
were II present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-14
INDIAN EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR

Choctaw Indians, whose fore
fathers roamed the wilderness that
is today Mississippi long before the
coming of the first white man will
put on an educational exhibit at
the 1889 Mississippi Free State
Fair to be held in Jackson, Octo-
Der ola.
The exhibit will be staged under
the direction Of the U. s. Choctaw
Agency, located near Philadelphia,
Neshoba County, in the heart Of
the Mississippi "Indian country"
In keeping with the exposition
theme, "The Parade Of Mississippi
Progress, the Choctaws will show
their progress during the past de-
cade.
The exhibit is expected to prove
a center of interest to all State
Fair visitors, especially the juve-
nile element to whom flesh-and-
blood Indians are q novelty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-14
Durant Locals

Engineer G. Drane is the proud
recipient of a Veterans Service
Pass" which represents more than
forty years service in the Illinois
Central, and is good I've all lines
during lifetime. This courtesy is also
extended to Mrs. Drane.
Mrs. Ward Fisher and Ward, Jr.
Of Belzoni were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Hays Thursday.
Mrs. E. 8. White and Emma Ka.h.
crime spent last week with relatives
in Water Valley and Jackson, Tenn
DR.. and Mrs. w. b. Nichols are
visiting relatives in jackson this
week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Lyon spent Thursday
with Mrs. Roy Lyon in Lexington.
Lamar Hays transacted business in
Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield nave left
for Vicksburg after spending several
rlonths in Durant.
Jack Brown of Fort Wor h, Texas
is a guest at the Durant Hotel visit
ing friends here
Wayne, Ind. are located in the apart
ment of Mrs. Roy Lyon. Durant well
m these people to their vicinity
Mr.. Whitehouse is connected with
he Durant Manufacturing Company
Mr.. Braun, President OF the Miss.
Tax Association, was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays Thursday.
Miss Lavada Phillips of Pensacola
Florida is visiting in the home OF
Ter sic er, Mrs. John Maxwell.
Mrs. r. E. Gholson of Water Val
ley spent asst week here visiting her
husband.