davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01

som ?" Agatha suggested. "Shc
seems TO hc strangely familiar Will,
the professors duings. For exam
pie. how did she happen To learn
about the StabbinG ut this nuur of
the night"
I've already told all know"
said EStcllc. Jelly.
Larkcy nodded. Miss Blossom,
tried to telephone Professor Hal.
der :" lie looked nj his watch
/ about an hour and a half ago
When he didn't answer. she started
looking for the jaritnr. then sent
him here TO sec if anything was
wrong"
"Gh-thc janitor found him ?"
mo. The ianitcr discovered the
door was locked on the inside. FFr
heard the professor grOarinc. H.
tried 10 break in. ana couldn't. s.
he called us. lie was badly fright
encd. We had to saw through the
bolt of the door in order To gel in
Cl"mantinc started at him. wide
eyed. You you mean thr yruics-
sor was stabbed 10 death in u
locked room ="
"ffc was stabbed here all rirht.
but not To death. We didn't even
think 1T was Il bad wound. hut he
died in the ambulance on the way
To the hospital"
"B,it how did the man with the
knife get into the room il every
thing was Iockcd?"
Lieutenant Larl;cy threw up his
hands. He turned To The plain
clothcsman who had escorted Gle
rantinc and Agatha. "Crasidy. YOU
Keep the ladies paCiiiCd. / don't
stand up well under crOss-cxamina-
ton. And 1 want to give this room
the once over again. in private"
Cassidy Erinncd as his chief
stepped back inside the room and
shut the door. His grin vanished
quickly, however. and he was dead
ly serious as he faced Agatha, Gle
mantinc and Miss Blossom.
II was the first one who got here
when tho jnnitor called. I found.
when I sawed my way in. that
every bolt in that room was thrown
and locked on the inside, even the
windows and the transon. That
that Professor Hnidcr
knew someone was after him"
"You-you'rc sure" irnuircd
Agatha, that the murder couldn't
have thrown one of the bolts shut
after he left the room?"
mot unless he was a magician"
"Nonsense!" declared Fstcllc.
you make it sound as though the
professor was alone in that room.
You know he wasn't. You found n
hairpin. Miss Brown was in there,
before the room was locked, wait
ing for him."
Agatha cried, You take that
back, or"
Clemantine grabbed her arm.
Miss Blossom doesn't really mean
t. She's upset. She doesn't know
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01
CHAPTER TWELVE

Il DIDN'T bring you here to
trap you by matching your hairpin
with the one ! found on the floor.
Miss Brown said the lieutenant.
Miss Blossom may he convinced
yoG are guilty. bat | am not. How
ever. she told inc YOU spent Consid-
cradle time with the professor. 7
wanted 30 ask YOU If he ever men
lioncf an enemy. or made n guess
on the identity of the person who
has been trying 10 break into his
laboratory. Anything you can tell
me nuw may be very important TO
us, because Professor iIaldcr was
stabbed not more than two hours
ago. Tho murderer cannot he far
away"
II um h" snortcd Agatha.
Don't lie. It's her you s,ispcct,
Clemantinc, don't ten him a thing
until You get a lawyer"
II have nothing TO tell" Cleman-
tine protested.
The detectives face flushed. Hc
handed the two hairpins TO one of
his assistants standing just outside
the door. Here. O'Bricn, put these
In separate envelopes. Mark this
second one the property of Miss
Clcmantirc Brown"
His jaw was harder than ever
when he turned back to the women.
Il can't force you to answer my
questions. You have the right to re-
fuse. But time is valuable. and I
need help. Please, Miss Brown, do
you think the professor had any
enemies ?"
II don't know. He was work.
ing on some invention for the gov
crnmcnt. There were guards around
his laboratory. I suppose he was
afraid of spies"
What was the nature of his In
vcntion?"
"Hc never said"
well, we'll soon know. I've sent
FOR the college president. He'll be
able TO tell U.S."
Agatha shifted. Hes just a
stuffed shirt
The detective frowncd. AT least,
maybe he'll talk, which is more |
han you women seem willing
20 do"
why not question Miss Bios
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only TIN ough
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01
what she's saying"
"O,l. I don't" >"

what she's saying"
| 'Oh. don't"
Upset, my cyc!" snapped Aga
TIA, wh" was glad of any sort of an
argument To make her forget the
shaking OF her knees. she hasn't
shed - tear"
| Cassidy and his partner, UBricn.
moved in together and showed the
women apart. Ladies'. Take it
ca$r!' Cassidy pleaded.
sure. twas q mist AXE to bring
you here" observed OBricn. Keep
y"ur voices down or you'll be after
wakin' the whole place."
Maybe you already have" Cas-
! sidy whispered. Someone's comm
up the stairs
Up around the corner and into
IN" hall painted n hcavily-built man.
seemingly he had bccn summoned
rom bed aud had hastily put on
coat and pants that .liGn't match.
The open neck of his shirt was
without n nCClitic. Ills face was
lined with deep worry. and his
E"atce tremblcd with his breath
lCSSrcss.
1t was the first time Agatha had
seen President Hill OF the college
shocked oft Of his correct formal
lily He looked almost human.
"liorrihlc, Horrible, / can't be-
licvc it. Why. only n few hours
ago"
His voice. weak from lack of
windpowcr. was drowned by the
noise of another railroad train that
coupled with series of crashes OH
the nearby tracks.
OBricn grmaccd. What n place
for Il dormi,ory,"
Ordinarily President Hill would
have made sharp reply. The trains
were Il sore spot in his life. and he
liked to point out that the CITY
would do nothing about them. but
tonight he did not even notice the
remark.
'Ych" put in Cassidy. "Only a
Few hours ago whaGP"
we had dinner together. He told
me lie had conquered the last diff
hculty that had been holding IT'D his
invention. He was so confident
clatcd Tomorrow he was going to
deliver it,"
And where Ia the invention?
Sfurc 1t wasn't in the room." said
O'Bricn.
Probably in his laboratory"
Cassidy shook his head. eve
talked with the federal guards
there. They say the last piece of
his machine, whatever IL was, Is
missing"
"Oh-h-h!" Estclle put n hand to
her face. There was no doubt of her
emotion this time.
Clcmantinc gaspcd. How aw-
ful!"
DR. Hill went white. The inyen-
ton already may be in the hands
of Americas enemiesw
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01
READ THIS FIR ST.

EHcrN'H" ;i..s!Iht AGATHA Grown was
an Oh iiid. tat Sh" hal been secretly
mari !yI lpr - Years t. Prof. otto Hal
ger 81 N'r'lu ."li"gc. Sh" had len
nm III World War because. she
learned -" w.IS u traitor,
IN" XII sli" called her niece, Clc-
mani M. i'TiiE MS their daughter. NOT
even 'I'N'ui lu" inrw II. Everyone who
Iad Known 4 was dead
N"". IA World War II. Agatha dis
con'iS lh' professor AGAIN l.; going Ia
sou "h" 81 ll.S Inventions To- the enemy.
peep IN I!"r heart SE" still loves him.
but :;li" Ih'! considered KILN. him ne
the best way CIt 80 'he.,- dii.urna
f:si"ll" l;!''+r"'n. = student who claims
she "aS engaged I" marry the prufra-
sor. a,"us'.f 'l"nnuttnr ~ the crime.
tNOW 10 ON WITH TIE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY DR.. Clendenine
BREAKFAST

'fdoy-SoS Sosoftos
BREAKFAST
universal vitamin pill; / or
angc, sliccd-100 calorieS; slice
wholc-whcat toast (no buttcr)-
100 calorics; l cup coffee (no
cream OF sugar..
LUNCH
2cgg omelet filled with chopped
parsley 100 calorics; / slice
wholc-wheat toast (no butter)-
100 calories; l glass skinned
milk-l0O calorics.
DINNER
Average helping any broilcd,
baked or boiled iish-100 calorics
In" Sauce); = tablespoons poachcd
cucumber - so Galleries; average
helping gelatin dessert-3O Gallo
ricS.
<>><<<<<<<><<<<<<<
acid is slight, the food should be
such as can be easily digcsted-
lruit juices, toast, soft boiled
eggs, tender lean meat, mashed
potatoes, purced vegetables.
IL Is 4 good thing for the patient
to eat liver once or twice Il week,
as this helps the anemia. The pa
tent also should have plenty of
Hitamin 81 complex. When the
stomach juices are diminished,
food passes through the stomach
very rapidly and may lead to in
testinal indigestion with moderate
dinrrhca. The diet, rs outlined
above, is designed to reduce this
condition to minimum.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. NJ. G., Long Island City,
n. l.-"What il ostcomyclitis?"
Answer: Ost"omyelitis is a pus
injection of Il bone. The infection
usually gets there from n skin in
lection, such as Il boil OF carbuncle,
c. o. s., Dcldon, S. DIS
trench mouth Il serious disease?
Does it affect the stomach? Is
1t contagious? How is it con-
tractcd"
Answer: Trench mouth is a
kind of py0rrhca. 1t is NOTABLY
contagious, but only when md
viduals use the same glass or rat-
ing utensils without having scald-
cd them after the meal. 1t is not
difficult To cure. All dentists are
able to treat it successfully.
EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clcn,cninc bas
seven pamphlets which can he ubiainr,i Ev
Readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 CENTS
f"r any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IN com and u sclf-ati,ir,=,sc,l ,I.y,lr,,,
stamped with u thrrc-ccnt stamp. to Dir.
LOGAN Clcndcninr. in care Of this p:tt,.r.
IN" pamphlets are: THREE Week Rr.lu,-
IN" Diet. "luiirc'tirn and Cunst:pati.n''
I'r,'urinH AMI Gaining. "lnfnnt F,-d-
IN" distractions for tho Tr,ajiu-:,; ,r
lihh"i'>. "Fcniniu" llyri"nc' and ''ruo
Gaze Of the Hair and Slin."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. Md.

DYSPEPSIA, or indigestion,
may be divided into three groups.
Yesterday we discussed gaseous
dyspepsia. The other two groups
are secretory and nervous indigcs-
ton.
All of these disturbances can be
the symptoms of an organic or a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01


functional change in the digestive
apparatus. By organic. | mean a
structural change, such as an
ulcer of the stomach, gallstoncs,
appendicitis, etc. BY functional,
mean condition of the nervous
system which interfercs with
either the sensation or the sccrc-
ton or the movement of the di-
gestive tract. Today allow me to
discuss the secretory form of dys-
pepsia.
The stomach juice is made up of
hydrochloric acid and pcpsin. 1t
may be secreted in excess or it may
be diminished. Since the pepsin
plays little part in digestive dis
turbance, it is the hydrochloric
acid which causes the trouble. SO
we speak of forms of this kind of
indigestion as being those of in
creased acidity and decreased
acidity.
Causes of Acid Indigestion
Most cases Of acid indigestion
are due to stomach ulcer. 1t used
to be thought that hyperacidity
was special kind of functional
indigestion, but when surgeons be-
gan to investigate these cases.
they found in very large proper
ton that an ulcer WAS present and
was the real cause of the svmp-
toms. Ulcer is associated with an
increased secretion of acid in the
stomach and it may be spcculatcd
as to whether the ulcer causes the
acid or the acid causes the ulcer.
won't go into that, however, any
more than will about the egg and
the hen.
Amy form of acid indigestion
can be treated very readily by the
use of such alkalis as baking soda.
aluminium hydroXidc and milk of
magncsia. A bland diet in which
meats and milk and eggs predoml-
nate also brings relief.
Lack of acidity is Frequently an
indication of ancmia. However. it
occurs in great many cases of
functional Indigestion. The hydro
chloric acid can be replaced. Dilut-
ed hydrochloric acid is u medicinal
preparation which is frequently
used by physicians.
Easily Digcstible Dict
Since the chances of rcgcncra
~t""'""h to the extent
We. e secretion of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01

MRTTfN f0G IN EFlrlsIN, III cfErnA Iss A.srttrlnv
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
WHITES RESENT.
SOLDIER PLEA
FOR EQUALITY
Race-Baiting Papers Are
Sounding Boards For
S. c. Fascists

CHARLESTON. S. C. CAMP -
Charleston's colored populace. near
ly so per cent OF the whole, "its
friends OF democracy" among the
white people. got a good taste OF
how il feels 10 live under Adolph
Hitler's aryanism Wednesday morn
ing when the News and Courier.
white race-baiting daily, published
four letters OF reply TO a letter of
pvt. Thomas F. Conlon. white
northern soldier stationed at the
Citadel. famed military college.
Conlon asked if there was any diff
ference in Hitler's race theory and
that of the south.
Mrs. Edgar N. Bigby Of North
Charleston. wrote among other
things: The Negro is not equal 70
the whites in mind. morals, or color
read your Bible)." She said. "a
Negro if given in inch, Will take
mile"
Hits Race Literacy
Richard F. Seward Of Charleston,
held. If you care TO check the rec
ords, you will find that so per cent
of the Negroes are illiterate. 1
hope I never live TO see the day
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

when a Negro can date . white
person and ! assure you that
there Is not a southerner who 70
not willing 10 fight to keep Jim
crow. There shall never be social
in the south"
William ). Mood Of Charleston
thought that Gov. DIN Johnston
had made il clear on what would
be tolerated from outsiders" and
concluded; Pvt. Conlon might well
be glad that he is in uniform. for
II re weren't he might we'll be on
his way out Of Charleston" y
L. c. Soppelbein, whose name
hints Of Germsnic strain, wrote:
III you had sister would you per.
nit her 10 marry a Negro? :. ! am
a southerner. native of Charles
Ton. and l firmly believe in dis
elimination and segregation of Me-
groes. =. The Negroes are your
equals up there, but they are our
interiors down here. You are
showing your ignorance when you
compare us With Hitler"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Hoosier Mob
Chase Race
Farm Hands

MARTTNSVILLE, Ind.-(ANP)-
a violent mob objected TO IS ia,
maicans being qusriered in build
.ng facing the courthouse gathered
in the public square las; week and
ran the frightened eisners from
The city Shcg.t. Omar ST John said
ne Jamaicans brought here 10 help
pick ne apple crop rad been re-
.oca;cd in an und.sclosed center
outside the city.
The diSordcr.y crowd was esu-
mated by observers as numbering
"a thousand or 50" Msr;insville
has a population OF approximately
1000
We just nipped il in the bud,
and lis all over now" sad 81. John.
who added that there was mo
fighting"
SherItts' deputies, city, and state
police were called in 10 protect the
workers until they could be re-
moved from the hostile community
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Negro Youths
Join WV Help
Save War Crop

Boys and girls, colored and white.
throughout the nation are enlsting
in the Victory Farm Volunteers 20
help harvest vital war crops, the
u. S. Department OF Agriculture
announced this week. Farm reports
received by the Department show
that nearly 10000 youths have al
ready enrolled, and by early Sep
TENDER the number IS expected 70
approach half million.
Last week IS Washington. D C..
Negro high school boys enlisted in
the WV 10 help save a l5,0O0-acre
tomato crop in Dorchester County.
Md. Under the supervision OF Ros-
Gee c.. Robinson, teacher at Phelps
Vocational school. the boys boarded
a school bus and headed for Cam
bridge. Md. where they VIII be
hesdquartered Mr. Robinson viii
have charge Of the living quarters
and the recreational activities OF
the youths.
The washington youthS VINO let
last week for Maryland farms
showed a keen interest in the trip
and the war job ahead SAID a set
o, l5-year-old twins, Chester and
Alfred Porter. I'VE want TO get on:
there and help harvest he tomato
crop so that the soldiers Will be
sure to have enough tomatoes.
Mylo Downey, in charge o: the
WV program in Maryland, est
mates that the 26 boys vii, harvcs:
- tons Of tomatoes daily He pointed
out to the youths that IN performing
his wartime job. they are no, only
helping to relieve the farm Labor
shortage, bu: are also Fastening the
day OF victory for our fighting men.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Negro Is Prosecutor In Cakes
Murder Case In Bahama Islands

here with his divorced wiz, a Del.
aware Dupont, bat the effort was
!oled and his prosecution followed
The stellar performance OF Adder
ley in this case brought in;ernat-
onal fame and inducements from
Chicago for him 10 come there 10
practise. but again the lawyer de-
cidcG in favor OF his native land.
Adderley IS married 10 the tor-
MGR Miss Ethel Lunn, memoe. o..
al old Nassau family Mrs Adder,cy
is closely associated with the Ouch
ess OF Windsor IN Red Cross work
and the health clinics she has estab-
liShcd fo- Negro children They
have two sons whom they are in
s;ruc,.ng 10 carry on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

The citizenrY of Detroit will
have its first opportunity to
hear William E. Officer. noted
civic leader of ST. Louis. and
general executive secretary of
the National Funeral Directors
association. on Friday evening.
Aug. 20. 8 o'clock at Ebenezer
A.M.E. church. Willis and Brush
streets. This meeting is to be
sponsored by the Wolverine
Funeral Directors association
and the Citizens committee. On
the program will also be the
Rev. Charles A. Hill. who cham
pioned the cause of the Negroes
10 obtain the occupancy of the
Sojourner Truth Housing prof.
ect. Rev. Hill is in possession
of wealth of information
which will. be of interest to
every civic-minded Negro of
Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

racial. political magazine o. dyna-
mite which is the result Of long
series Of injust.ccs and abuse and
discrimination and Segregation 10
which the Negro people have been
subjected"
The executive board 81 the Ne
gro Labor Victory committee IN
New York called upon President
Roosevelt 10 "diSavow Mr.. Biddlc'S
proposal 10 limit the free movement
Of Negro citizens who arc seeking
TO relieve the manpowcg shortage
OF our country" and 10, ''rebukc
this high government official for
his disregard OF the patriotic mot
ives and efforts Of the Negro peo-
pie in this time Of crisis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
NEW KNOXVILLE DEAN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-The execu-
tive committee Of both college and
trustees Of Knoxville college have
unanimously corcurred in the APP
po.ntment OF Prof. David King
Cherry, MA. OF the Department
Of Education in the college, to be
dean OF the college, 10 succeed Dean
Hardy Lision, who retires Septem-
Der 20 90 10 the executive vice
presidency OF Johnson c. Smith
university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

elders. young Adderlcy won election
TO the assembly in 1923. When he
was elevated by the king 10 the
legislative council in 1898 ne re-
lnquIshcd the former post. ~ three
families in the colony today vita
three generations Of service in the
legislature. Adderlcy's IS one Of
hem. One other IS Negro family
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

NASSAU. Bahamas - (ANP) -
Speculative attention is being TO-
cussed on Alfred Francis Adderley.
youthful Negro barr.Stcr retained
by Atty. Gen. Eric Mailman 10 pros
ecutc the famous Oakcs murde.
trial. but the quiet contemplation is
being done by uniformed Amer
cans.
British natives. and especially fc,-
low legal minds. know Baryister
Adderley as a b-.lliau: lawyer,
gifted With flowing orstory. quick
brain. and accredited with many
sensational victories al the bar.
While Americans express pleas
ant surfv.se tina, Negro plays such
ar importan. part IN me case
against Marie Alfred Fouqucrca.X
dc Marigny. accused O! ne recent
staying OF his wealthy tather-ir-laN.
ST. Harry OakcS. BrIHShegS regard
his entrance into The case as ineVI-
table. Addcrley. who gained inter-
national fame in the FORESTER Scott
case few years ago. has long been
considered the outstanding criminal
LAWYER in tho Islands, and or OF the
mos, distinguished in the empire.
!; is said that had Defense Atty.
Godfrey Higgs no, been in America
when the case broke. there would
have been scramble over The SER
vices OF the noted lawyer.
Splendid Record
With the tradition laid down by
his fanny. the excellence - his
training and the Splcnaid record az
his public service as background.
Addcr.ey IS expected 20 score sno,h-
or victory tor the crown, or AK 10
The lmi; every loSa, resource o: the
opposition 20 free is client.
Addcr.cyS family before him had
long been engaged in public SER
wee HIS !a;hcr. W.,'red. wealthy
merchant and exporter. served for
IS years in inc house Of assembly
and was the frs. Negro - DC deco
rated by the K.ug tog public service
lie received nc medal OF nc Mos:
Excellent Order OF tho British en-
pre-. A grca:-grsnd uncle. William
Adderley. fo- years represented the
southern district. including Nassau
in the same legislative body.
Following in the footsteps O, his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Native Of Nassau

Addcg,cy. native Of this city.
was admitted 70 he bar Of the Mid
die temple al London On Nav II.
1919, after successfully graduating
from the grammar and high schools
81 the island. and Cambridge uni
Ncrs!ty. He was awarded bo:n the
oacae.oc OF arts and bachelor Of
ANS degrees at Canbr! dge. certIfi-
safes higher than any otne. LAWYER
;aen pracuclng a, the Nassau bar.
The les; OF Addcrlcy's character
came before nc completed his for
NAL education HIS father suffered
business reverseS and was finally
declared bankrupt. AS the scion
OF an affiuent family. Adderley de-
pended upon IN allow snce from his
parents. but with the source OF sup
ply cut of he was faced with con-
rnu!ng by his own efforts, or aban-
dorinS the effort.
Aver using up the money his
mother was able 20 furnish. the
young stuGen: wen; 20 New York
and worked as shipping clerk un-
T.! he co.ld earn enough money 10
return 70 England and complete his
training. When nc weS licensed 20
practice anywhere In he British
empire. he went i'm cGlste.y 20 his
ISLAND home 20 work aTong his pco-
pic. He has remained here despite
NO attractive temptations. orc in
1919 WAcn Africa was woo.ng am
o.-ouS. qualified Negroes. and asa.n
~ 1888 when America beckonod.
Won kidnapping Case
.Ad6crlcy hos jas: won The For
ester Scot; Kidnapping case, the
FIR, FOR The Bahamas Scott. a Phil
ade.ph.a lawyer. attempted 10 sb-
duo, his two caaGgcn Who were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29

On July 10 in Chicago, son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. David N.
Mills, named Christopher Avery.
His mother, the former Miss Con-
ME Lyon, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Lyon. The latter
left on Monday for Chicago to stay
for two weeks.
Guests at "Drayton' are Miss
Josephine Chapman, from Hagers-
town and Miss Elizabeth Full, from
Raleigh, N. G..
DR.. and Mrs. Jack A. Ladson
spent the weekend in Baltimore
with Mrs. Ladson's family.
Miss Marjorie A. Brigham, who
is studying to be a nurse in Balti-
more, is taking her holiday with
her family here.
Lawrence Stabler, with three of
his sons from Wallingford, Pa,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stabler at "Edgewood."
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Bentley
and their two children from Balti-
more are visitors at "Old Sharon"
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pole Robson.
Mrs. Lewis Bussler was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
BOYD

Mrs. May Louise Wood, of Wash
ington, is visiting Mrs. James B.
Maughlin.
Master Bobby Headley of Rock
vile spent several days last week
with his grandpa; ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Williams.
Misses Margie and Evelyn Virts
left Saturday, July "a, for a visit
to relatives in Baltimore. They
will go later to Atlantic City for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. Herbert Miller visited his
family ON Saturday and Sunday of
this past week, having come from
his place of employment in Nor
folk, Va. He expects to be trans
ferred soon to Baltimore.
The Missionary Society of the
Boyd Church held their last month
ly meeting for the summer on
Thursday, July %, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wade, of Buck
Lodge. After a very interesting
and instructive session, the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Heisler
had as their guest for a week re-
Gently, Mrs. R. v. Pollard, of Arl-
ington, Va.