davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. George M. Burnop were held yesterday morning at the Clerk Funeral Home Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar ot Christ Chapel, officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Rocco D. Nardzz' will be held Friday morning at 2 o'clock from the Colosanto Funeral Home, 934 Bank street, to St. Lucy's church for & high mass at 9 o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today and Thursday afternoon and evening between 2 and II o'clock.
 Officers of the Italian Aviglianese Aid Society will visit the funeral home Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
 The funeral of Miss Dorothy Rasmussen will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave- nue. Rev. Gomer R. Lewis, pastor of the Third Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this eve- ming from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 Miss Rasmussen returned last week from trip abroad.
 The funeral of Jean B. Pierson will be held tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock from the home, 2 Md de street. to St. Ann's church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Frederick Buck will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock ct the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector oi St. Johns Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in the fam fly plot, new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
 The funeral of Frederick Swalk was held yesterday morning from the Stokes Funeral Home to St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church. Burial was in St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 PLAN CARD PARTY
Mrs. ThOs. Shields Lawn to Be Scene of Event
 September Is
OAKVlILE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin 1877 Watertown Avenue

Oakville, Sept, 6,-The Ladies Aid society of St. Mary Magdalen's church met at the church hall last evening. After the business meet Ing card playing was enjoyed and luncheon served.
 The hoStesses for the October meeting will be Mrs, Henry Stella and Mrs. Louis Pierce.
 A public card party will be held on Mrs, Thomas Shields lawn, Sep tember 18th, for the benefit Of the church. Prizes will be awarded tc each table and luncheon served,
 The members attending were Mrs Thomas Shields, Miss Mary Kelly Mrs. LeRoy Foster, Mrs. Louis Pierce, Mrs. Joseph Masi, Mrs. Louis St. Hillaire, Mrs. Charles Masi, Miss Catherine Stack, Mrs. Herbert Hirsch, Mrs. Joseph Dick and Mrs. Helen Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
THEIR GOLDEN
 WEDDING MARRIED

Portland, Me, Sept. G. (UP) - Dean M. Hughes today sought a di- vorce from his wife, Jerusha, within two months of their golden wedding anniversary.
 Tn his petition filed in superior court yesterday, Hughes charged his wife with extreme cruelty and abus- i've treatment. They were married at Windsor, N. S., Oct. l4, 1889.
 Hughes charged that his son aS- saulted him several months ago at his wife's instigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
MARRIED AT s2

Boston, Sept. 6-- tUP) - Philip Little of Salem. widely-known ar- tist, will be married today on his s2d birthday to Miss Caroline W, King, 68-year-old .socialite, at her Beacon Hill home.
 The couple obtained e waiver Of the five-day marriage law yesterday after filing intentions at City Hall. Little's first wife died last Septem- Der shortly after they observed their 55th wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
NUTS TO ADOLF"
 IS AUTO SIGN

Stretford, Lancashire, Sept, CUP A black sedan appeared on the streets of Stretford today with the front bumper and running boards painted white in accordance with the new regulations to make auto- mobiles visible during blackouts.
 Instead of the regulation white line on the rear there was . sign in big white letters:
 Nuts to Adolf"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
parish house Friday evening at 7:S o'clock.

parish house Friday evening at 7:3o o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. William Babin ane daughter, Mae Villa of Watertown avenue, and John J. Calvin of Wa terbury, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Reilly of Brooklyn, N. Y, over the holidays. They at tended the Worlds fair, Rockaway beach and the St. Anthony's Shrine. MT. Calvin is cousin of Mrs. Reilly.
 All departments of the Congrega. a. tional church school begin next Sun day at 9;30 o'clock. There will be a teacher for every class.
 Leo Orsini, tax collector of the Oakville fire district, will be at Spooner's dug store for the collec- tion of taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
MASS

TUTOLO-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning, at zoo o'clock, at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for tho repose of the soul of the late Jennie Tutolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Christian Endeayor Retreat

Christian Endeav0r Retreat
 The Christian Endeavor society will hold their retreat at Smiths pond Saturday. The Rev. Gibson l. Dam iels, director of Young Peoples work in the Congregational churches of the state, will lead the discussions in which the program of the year IS to be developed. This Is an oppor- tunity for every young person Of sophomore high school age or be- yond to have a part In deciding what the program for the year will be.
 The following program Is an nounced: l;30, the members will leave the church for camp; trans portation; 200, recreation; 800, study period, the Rev. Gibson l, Daniels, leader; 4:So, boating and swimming; 6:S0, supper and free period; 800, study period; 9:30, games and social time; l0;30 camp fire, Miss Carolyn BearoSley in charge; 1900, to bed; FOO a. m, rising song; 7'30, breakfast: $50, leave camp; 9:30, church school; i0:45, public worship in charge of the delegates who have been to the conferences during the past summer; Robert Ericsson, Winnipesaukee; Eve lyn Ellis, Storrs; Howard Over baugh, Washington; Mary Eilene Locke, Washington.
 This retreat will be on cooperative basis, all sharing with the work and the expense on an equal basis, Those going are asked to make deposit of 30 cents with Mrs. Locke, who will be matron. Carolyn Beardsley, Robert Ericson and Walter Hart made up the menu, so all are assured of plenty to eat.
 Ralph Cook of the YMCA will be on duty as life guard, Every pre- caution is being taken for safety, but 1t Is understood that each one going does so at his own risk.
 Things to take: { blankets Cat leas) and pillow, rain coat or um- brella, overshoes, toilet articles, flash light, bathing suit, note boko and pencil, sufficient warm clothing for 0 cool evening.
 Briefs
 B. L. Kuntzweiler and daughter, Joyce of Taft street have returned from a weeks visit in New York. They spent several days at the Worlds fair,
 The Mems club executive commit mlttee will, ineet ct the Congrega" tional church parish house Wednes. day at 7.30 o'clock. Bowling in the church league begins September 18th.
 The Women's club of the Congre- gational church will meet at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our relatives. friends and neIghbors, especially. the Wa. terbury Fire Department, Engine
 o tsS watSreuEy tSr yarssnss,s gSsss co; clS nS for their Kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, tho death of our beloved sister, Mary A. Kelly.
 'e'aFiaIEI aFaIEI KELLY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Andrew Carnegie, steel magnate who endowed many libraries, fre- quently was referred to as the Laird of Skibo" after Q place in Scotland where he spent much of his early life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
DIED

GRIzMALA--In this city. Sept. 9th, 1889, Alexander Grizmala, of 30f Orange St. Funeral tomorrow morn Ing, at s;00 o'clock, from peliniks N, stanisiaus Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Broadway Confucius' Remarkable Remarks: Broadway success is guy who is distinguished, discussed and disliked Most common Broadway ailment is poison envy .. Trouble with keeping chin up is that 1t make better target.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Briefs
 B. L. Kuntzweiler and daughter Joyce of Taft street have returned from a weeks visit in New York They spent several days at tht Worlds fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
ID Century Spans
Vital Era of City
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
both wore out and was replaced.
New and attractive business fronts
and brilliant electric signs appeared
to give the appearance of a real city.
The WaterWorks was absorbed by
the city and enlarged and moderniz-
ed. The underpass was built. The
only skyscraper the city has even yet
acquired rose to height of five
stories during that time.
Great manufacturing establish
ments of the community during this
quarter century reached to heights
of prosperity, and then saw the pen
dulum swish again the other way.
There was a rise of religious fervor
and then a relapse, in keeping with
the trends of the times.
The period saw some of the great
est leaders in community affairs
church, industry, business and poll
ticS-paSS from the picture and new
faces appear to take their places.
It uShered in an orgy of crime and
disregard for law and authority in
many quarters. Thefts, fires, swim
dies and homicides had their places
in the torment. Robbery, arson and
murder led the procession in clutter
ing court dockets and spreading an
unsavory reputation for the COM
munity far and wide
The period saw the coming of the
automobile as a convenience and
luxury of the masses, with it's at
tendant squirt in accidents and its
abuses of one kind or another of an
unlifting or a degrading character.
This era saw the Henderson post
office virtually double its receipts and
grow from middiing second class
office to one we'll up in the first class
rating today.
The Henderson tobacco market
grew from one Of the smaller sales
centers Of the State, with a single set
Of buyers, to its proportions today
among the leaders and with two sets
of buyers.
The coming of the great passenger
buses and freight trucks that glide
over concrete highways was during
this period
The Seaboard Railway, already one
Of the great north-south systems of
the nation, took the lead of all south
ern roads in the Inauguration of arr
conditioned coaches and introduc-
ton of the diesel electric locomotive.
and all with the virtual halving of
fares.
During this period nearly every
home acquired it's radio.
AirplaneS are today nearly as COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

month ago after service with the
Asheboro Courier and the Albemarle
News and Press.
A member of the organization who
is on leave of absence for several
months is c. S. Dodd. He came as
linotype operator in 1923, ard has
been continuously with the paper
since that time until few weeks
ago. Before coming here he vas at
different times a linotype man with
the Danville Bee and Regist r, the
Durham Morning Herald and one or
two other uaily papers.
The Dispatch has two janitor5, ow-
ing to regulations imposed b. wage
and hour regulations One Of these
is Willie Mason, who has worked
IN the shop for two years The other
is General Jack3on Parrish, who has
done part-tine work for the past
year or so.
Some Is or more neWsboys and
assistants deliver the Dispatch each
afternoon throughout the Henderson
community Every weekday they
thread out over virtually every
direction as there are residences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

advertising He is native of Hen
derson and graduate or the Hender-
son high school, and all OF his news
paper experience has been with the
Dispatch.
Mrs. D. L. Kearney is an outside
circulation solicitor, and has be m
with the Dispatch in that capacity
,.nce the fall of 1882.
Mrs Thomas 3. Parham is also an
outside subscription worker, and
i" served in that capacity since the
fall of 1884.
Both of these ladies are known
to nearly every one in the city and
the county and have rendered
faithful and efficient service during
their relationship with the paper.
In the summer of 1888, c. r. Davis
joined the composing room organiza-
ton in the advertising and makeup
and assists with the linotype work
He was with the Asheboro Courier
for long while before coming here
His brother, c. NJ Davis, is the
youngest member of the organization
in point of service. He came as a
linotype operator a little over a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Most People On Dis
patch Long liners
Continued From Page One)

(OOnClnuGQ FROM PdRG On0)
titles, and in addition is secretary
treasurer of the corporation. He came
to the Dispatch from The Raleigh
Times after service in managerial
capacities at different times on the
Fayetteville Observer and a morn
ing daily once published in Green
vile. He was educated at Oak Ridge
Institute.
Miss Page Gooch has handled
society and Women's affairs news
for the Daily Dispatch for two years
She is a native Henderson young
lady, and was educated in Hender-
son high school and at Duke Uni
versity, graduating from both in
stitutions. She also is graduate of
the Henderson Business School.
o. c. Jones, native Of Henderson,
came with the Dispatch in 1916 after
Jones-Stone Printing Company here
He is pressman and mailer, and as
SiStS in the makeup.
S. N. Powell, linotype operator,
has been with the Dispatch since
1874, serving Tor several years as
advertising compositor. Before
coming to Henderson, ne was with
the Goldsboro Daily Argus, and
other newspapers.
L. E. Cansler, who is foreman of
the composing room and general
mechanical superintendent, has been
with the Dispatch since October,
1880. Before that time ne was with
the Greensboro Daily News and
Daily Record, and has also had ex-
perience in the composing room of
the Charlotte Observer and also the
Hickory Daily Record.
A week later, also in October,
1880, Robert M. Fall1ner joined the
organization, working in the bust
ness office and also handling the
circulation and assisting with the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

monplace as were automobiles only
a little while before the beginning of
this age of things in 1914
And SO on almost into infinity the
review could be carried But these
and many other things are we'll
known to the preesnt generation.
They mark the greatest era of pro-
gress and advancement in the his
tory Of this city, State and nation and
the world. The Daily Dispatch is
happy to have come upon the scene
to be part of this great transition
and forward march, and to have had
the privilege in this quarter century
to record such events.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

These ~ b, little merchants" rena.
1.Is 1ul service in rain or s,lnsb;r nIer faith
snow or sleet, to make if nl,Snlne, nnslille, in
scribers. '0o'eo to its suh
Dispatch organi7at;o.c CARRIERS, the
ABOUT SO people. Numbers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Existence has been compared to
drum, which has but one single
tone; but change of time gives it
variety and cheerfulness enough.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

More than half-a-billion dollars
worth of gold has been extracted
from South Rh0desian gold fields un-
der British rule
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
PIGS PROVIDE A

Edenton, Aug. 31-(Apoll
Holley, Negro, gave q r[oar)-Jesse
his pigs for a new rainbagage [ sage on
double-breasted suit Of 'oiilooG9W-hued
II ne wen. went into the haberdasc., b',1ts.
!; and made a proposition. on'"e.'qpashera' p,r
him with the suit, he said provide
would ''9 lndenture himself his S'ia a.. he
req shoats and increase" :" MS two
The store took chon
got his suit. A chattei tI''iCe' Jesse
covering covering the clothes and pipr pl,iipr'gage lag
pffice pfG0raed at the County Regist~eyS'ss Rtss was
Afternoon thundersho,or
Statooic Statoo !, leature azure Of the south-eastorS9
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

The Wbnnan's Reading Club met
on Tuesday in the home Mrs. Dave
Ford with Mrs, Lee Mallory as CO.
hostess. Mrs. Harmon, President,
presented the need of the Old La
dies Home and a motion was made
to have silver tea in connection with
the flower show to be held about the
first of May The committee on
gardens was asked to make arrange
ments as to the place and time of
having the flower show. The pro-
gram was led by Mrs, Paul Hand,
who told of Historic Homes in Mis-
sissippi, and Mrs. Dave Gulledge made
a talk on Historic Towns and Cities
of Mississippi. Mrs. Cecil Clements
made a most interesting talk on
Home Improvement. Sara Frances
Mcdaniel gave a piano solo, which
was much enjoyed by all. The hos
tesses served a delicious CONCEALED
salad, with ritz crackers. and fudge
cake with iced tea. Guests besides
club members were Misses Gooch,
Church, Sparkman and Potts and
Mrs. Jack Cowsert.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30
Jr. Mac DoweIl Club Hosts
To Lexington J. Club

An exchange meeting of the Jr.
MacDowen Music Club with the Jr.
Beethoven Club of Lexington, was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium with the Jr. Mac
Dowen giving the program. The pres
ident, Elizabeth Brown, welcomed the
guests. The following appeared on
the program: Nancy Tatum, Ann
Bowie, Jimmy Long, Catherine Moore,
Carolyn Hays, Peggy Knott, Gloria
and Bobby Haynie, Mildred Mitchell,
Jane Harrington, Carol Steen, Rose
mary Howell, Virginia Myers, Mar
garet Moore, Joy Wynn, Billy Mans
field, Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Brown,
Mary Bowie, Dorothy Mitchell, Mrs
Cr-um and Ann Joyce Odom,
A musical quiz was enjoyed after
which the guests were invited into
Mrs. Ldpsey's studio where punch and
sandwiches were served.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30
Prompt Help For
A ALi.tle.. Child

Seeding won't help . boy or girl
who 10 listless, dull or cross from
constipation But, heres something
that will!
II sluggish bowels have your child
headachy, bilious, upset, give him
. little Syrup Of Black -Draught TO-
night. Like the original famed
BLACK-DRAUGHT, its principal
ingredient is an intestinal tonic
laxative. Helps impart tone to the
bowel muscles.
CAildren like the taste Of Syrup Of
black Draught. It Is an all vege-
cable product. When simple direc-
lions are followed, its action is
gentle, but prompt and complete.
Comes in two sizes: SOC and 25c.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

H. ]. Brock, Lexington, Ft. 3.
Miss Martha Turner, Goodman.
Mrs. Robert Scott, Lexington.
Mrs. G. G. Cox, Walden.
s. A. Killebrew, Thornton.
James Anderson, Pickens.
DR.. w. B Hyde, Durant.
Miss Cleta Lois Taylor, Lexington.
Miss Mildred Wigley, Eden.
Miss Annie Ruth Meeks, Goodman.
Miss Mary Belle Armstrong, Durant
Mrs. M. A. Brumby, Goodman.
Negroes
Henry Clay, Pickens.
Noine Lloyd, Leington.
Eddie Lee Journey, Sails.
Paul WeatheraH, Lexington.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

family went over to thornton SUNDAY
20 see Mr.. Killebrew who is i'll. He
was carried to the hospital in Lex
ington Monday morning where he Is
slightly better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powers and
daughter, Claudine Wilkes, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Powers parents at
Glen Allen.
Mrs. Adfai Donald, Mrs Earl Lu-
cas- and Mrs. Thomas Perry motor
ed to Lexington Monday afternoon to
see their father. Mr.. s. A. Killebrew,
who is i'll at the Community Hospi-
tai.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Stevens and
little daughter, Mary Ann, who live
at Durant, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Knight.
MIR. M. c. Mcdaniel is attending
the Southern Association of Colleges
in Memphis this week.
Miss Carol Brumby came over from
Delta State to spend the weekend
i with her mother Mrs. Matte Brum-
by. VIE are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Brumby had to go back to the hos
pital at Lexington Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. K. w. Ford attended
the funeral Of the late MIR. Montgom-
cry, which was held at his country
home near Pickens Saturday
Mrs. Percy Montgomery, Mrs. Ho-
mer Tyler and Rev. and Mrs. Madi-
son Flowers visited Mr.. Flowers IA
ther in Jackson one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. e. W. Ford joined
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Maxwell at Pick
ems and motored to Jackson Wed
nesday where the were guests for
I supper of MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Doh
aid and afterwards attended church
services at the First Presbyterian
Church to hear DIR. Lacy, President
of Union Seminary at Richmond. DR.
Lacy is holding a meeting at this
church.
Misses Blanche Sp0rkman and
Margaret Gooch spent the weekend
with Miss Sparkman's parents al
Cooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carter Harmon
who live In Meridian, spent the week
end with Mrs Harmon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Parker.
Maurice Schrock and Gayder
Schrock n1otored over to Tchula or
Sunday.
Friends of DR.. H. NJ Terry will re-
gret to hear of the serious illness
Of his mother. Mrs. Dee Jones, who
suffered stroke Tuesday morning.
| Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Skelton motor
ed to Jackson Monday.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30
Holmes County B. T. U.
To Meet At Mt. Pleasant

The Baptist Training Union Of
Holmes County will meet with Mt.
Pleasant Church on the first Sun
day in April at 2:30 p. M.
An interesting program is being
planned.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert came
home from her school at Oakland and
visited home folks and also attended
the meeting Of the M. e. A. in
jackson Friday.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Walton Cowsert came home from
Miss. state College Sunday to visit
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. B.
Cowsert.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Mrs Mobile Schrock attended church
at Schrock church Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. Lula Schrock and
family.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Help Build Community House-vote
for your favorite in Baby Contest.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Mr.. Dave Ford motored to Vicks-
burg to see his cousin, Mr.. Francis
Hayden, who is quite Ill at Streets
Sanatorium.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

ldillly.
Among those who attended the
meeting of the NJ E. A. in Jackson
last week were: Mrs. Eugene Parker,
Mrs. Carl Hansen. Misses Mary Ruth
Church. Mary Virginia Potts, Santa
Hollum, Jessie Van Osdel. Edith Thax-
ton, Santa Tackett. Billingsley. Pee
bles, Rigby Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
and Mr.. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. w. o. Winston, whose home
is in Washington, D. c., is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Derrick, Mrs.
Winston is the former Elnora De-
rick.
Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Donald and
Mrs. Tom perry and children visited
Mr.. Perry at the Sanatorium Sum
day.
The Methodist Missionary Society
held their meeting on Monday in
the home of Mrs. Mollie SchrOck
with Mrs. John Killebrew as co-hos-
tess. The program from the World
Outlook, was on Widening Horizons
in the Local Church, and was led by
Mrs. Bessie Doty. The song THE
Churchs One Foundation" was sung
as an opening hymn, followed by
the Scripture reading from Luke by
Mrs. Houston. Others who had parts
on the program were Mrs. Donald,
Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Harmon and Miss
Bet Moody. The meeting was closed
with song, II Love Thy Kingdom
and prayer by Mrs. Doty. During
the short social hour the hostess, as
sisted by Ms. William Schrock and
| Mrs. Eugene Parker, served delect
able salad plate, with iced tea. Min
iature yellow Easter bonnets CAV,
the plates a spring like motif. These
were filled with candy.
The Baptist congregation is enjoy
ing a study course ON "The Book w
Teach," this week. The course i
led by Rev. Madison Flowers
Mrs. Edith Davis whose home is 4
Bessemer, and Mrs. James Morris an,
children of jackson were visitor
last Friday in the home Of Mrs. Bel
tina Cowsert.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Miss Mamie HoHuna returned to
her home an Yazoo City after week
spent with Mrs. CoGade Carter.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30
Goodman News

Miss Marjorie Bowlin, who Is teach
ing at the Agricultural High School
at Lamar, was guest Thursday night
in the Harmon home. Friday, Ma.
and Mrs. Harmon, with Tiny Bowen
as chauffeur, motored to Pelahatchse
to take Miss Bowlin to visit her
home folks.
Mrs. Dave Gulledge, David kenna
and Walter Doty motored to Itta
Bena and spent Saturday, bringing
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker, Jr.
home with them to spend Sunday
with home folks.