davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
DUST EVERYWHERE

Leaving the Alaskan mainland
toward the end of March, Crowell
spent some time on the Aleutian
chain. where still greater trans
portation difficulties are found.
THE Alaskan area generally"
said Crowell. "is y very difficult
section of the country for We
hicle operation because of the
prevalence Of volcanic ash MIXED
with dust and silt. These Condi-
tons are very destructive 10
bearings, and other vehicle
parts.
AS you 20 out on the Aleu-
tan chain the soil II fine dirt
mixed with granite deposits,
pumice and other abrasive ma
terials. On both the mainland
and the islands there II an al
most constant high wind, which
means dust gets into all parts of
the vehicle and lowers its serN
ice life"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
Full FObliteration'
Of Nazis Demanded

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-R- Jan
Masaryk, vice-prcmier and foreign
minister of Czechoslovakia, call
ed today for the complete oblitera-
ton of Nazi Germany so that "a
new Germany may emerge which
all of us would accept into the
orchestra of a free Europe and
a free world
1.-The Nazi party must be ami
hilated,' he said in a broadcast
Of the second Metropolitan opera
victory rally Of the current sea-
son.
''The goose stepping mentality
Of the Prussian general staff and
the sneering Junker must be pull
verized," he said. Germany must
be disarmed for a long period
of time. The Teutonic doctrine Of
Herrenvolk must once for all be-
come a nauseating memory, and
international organization with
punch behind it must be establish
ed to pounce upon anyone 49, !
mean anyone-who in one way or
another would feel like restarting
Hitler-like godlessness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
|U.S.LEATHERNECKS
PRAISED BY BARD.
Naval Official Speaks At
Dedication At Cherry
Point Marine Base

CHERRY POINT, Dec. 4-R-
American ships which carried out
the pre-invasion bombardment OF
Tarawa were vulnerable to enc
my planes and could mot waste
too much time in softening-up OPP
erations," Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Ralph A. Bard said to-
day.
Bard expressed his views in
an address prepared for delivery
at the dedication Of new buildings
at the Marine corps air state here.
Discussing the landings at Tara
wa where he said "the Marines
paid dearly for the victory they
won," Bard commented:
1.-THE Japs had been working
feverishly to build up their de-
lenses there since they took it
soon after Pearl Harbor. There
was no way for us to know pre-
cisely what guns they had there,
what defenses they had built into
the island beaches. We only knew
that the island had to be taken,
and that the Marines were the
men to do the job.
'We put up heavy barrage
before the landing-but amphib-
ious is one type of warfare where
speed may mean the difference
between victory and humiliation.
Our landing craft had to reach
shore-and quickly. The Marines
who took Tarawa knew that a
beachhead was going to cost them
many men, but they did not stop
to count the cost in their own
lives.
"Uncharted reefs were encount-
cred which held up Higgins boats
carrying men from the transports
and warships to shore. Those Me-
rines did not know the word quit.
They went in, just few days ago,
and fought and died and gained
another victory for their dearly
beloved CORPS"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
HONCKONG RAIDED

CHUNGKING. Dec. 4-R-Hong-
kong was raided again Wednes-
day by Chinese-American planes
which sank 1000 ton freighter,
badly damaged two others in dry
dock, and destroyed railway
equipment and buildings, Lt.-Gen.
Joseph W. StillwelPs headquarters
announced today.
In addition three large fires
were started at Kowloon Jon the
Chinese mainland opposite Hong
kong. The attack, by Mitchell
bombers including those Of the
Chinese American wing Of the
18th airforce, was directed at the
Kowloon and Taikoo docks and
returning filters said 80 per cent
of their bombs hit the target
area. One Japanese Zero out Of
IL interceptors was shot down.
American planes based in China
also have been busy on other as
signments, today's communique
disclosed.
Fighter-bombers attacked the
airdrome and railway at Dong
Cuong in French 1ndo-China, and
on the Salween front fighters
strafed Japanese troops and q
truck convoy in the vicinity OF
Tungting lake, fighters attacked
several supply craft and strafed
200 small boats each carrying two
to five enemy soldiers.
One American plane was miss.
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

if is selling Tor almost double the
United States price OF $50. This
strengthens my belief that inter-
national currencles including our
own. will be further reduced in
value. This would mean further
monetary initiation and rise after
World War II Of consumer infla-
ton followed by even more none
tary initiation.
Countries N which gold will free
ly circulate as mediocre OF ex-
cnange viii be the best off. Ccun-
tries which attempt to get along
with some form of managed cur
renew will be in the worst shape.
Hence. we should ultimately have
in some form a currency which
even if the circumstances were re-
stricted would be excnangeable for
gold. Thus, l predict that our pres
ent managed money system is on
the way out.
Watch Gold Stocks
More money has probably been
lost through specializing in gold
shares than in any other stocks.
On long-term basis, however, /
now favor stocks of gold mining
companies which were profitably
producing before World War II.
During the war. goi6, is subordinate
in importance to nickel and cop
per and to the products of many
other mines In view of this, and
the manpower shortage, nearly 60
per cent of the mines in the United
States, Canada and South Africa
have shut down. The remaining
are operating on a greatly reduced
basis; in fact gold production in
United States and Canada is less
than at anytime in 1oC years.
After the war, when all efforts
are turned to stimulating world
trade, gold may prove the only
medium through which internation-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

More than half a million feet
flumber are needed at the ship
yard to construct a Liberty ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
Babson Says Produc ton Figures
May Mean Gold Stocks A Good Buy

al payments can be made. Thus,
gold may rise in value in terms
of our present currency. Further
more, as restrictions are lifted
with respect to manpower and ma
terials, after the war there should
be a return of earning power to
the gold industry. Certainly it is
no time to sell gold stocks. New
purchases should be confined to
producing companies with the best
ore rating whose overall cost Of
production is reasonably low.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
WINANT APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. f. Up -
President Roosevelt has appoint
ed John G.. Winant, ambassador to
London, as the representative OF
the United States on the Europ-
can advisory commission.
The State Department made the
announcement today without elab-
Grafton. This commission was pro-
vided for at the recent Moscow
conference Of foreign secretaries.
It will have its seat in London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
300 Textile Workers
Vote To End Strike

DANVILLE, Va, Dec. A.
About 800 workers at the River
side and Dan River cotton mills
have voted to return to their jobs
today and end a three-day wild
cat strike which shut down looms
in one division of the plant
The decision to return to work
was reached at three-hour meet
ing which followed a length con-
ference between mill officials and
representatives of the textile work
ers union of America (CIO) and
the U. S. Cancellation Service
The strike, which the union said
was unauthorized, grew out OF eff
forts of the mill company to try
three workers on 60 looms each
instead of the usual IS.
-V-
More than half a million feet
o flumber are needed at the ship
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
DANES EXECUTED

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 4REFive
Danes, ranging in age from IL to
81, have been executed by Ger
man occupation authorities at Aah-
hus in an attempt to check a
mourning wave of sabotage in Den
mark, advices reaching Stock
holm today said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
CAMPS ESTABLISHED

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 4--[REi11e
Swedish government is establsn-
ing two camps for Norwegian ana
Danish refugees in Sweden to tram
them as policemen according 10
an announcement from the govern
mant inform ton office
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24


Things little r,o,r,,.,, ,o,
them"
"I bo,o ,,,
do." said S,Ig;m .I,',t ',Ii, ,ti,. '",i'Ss ,,,s
Carter ".,, ,,,. a.,, ''"' '"'S AI''.'i
Il w.sh rn,,., ,.,,.. ...
hcr. and ,nl,i, ,n.. "'l.'" on
shes rn,. i,,,, '.,,"' .,. -. rN why
wont bc thn,o ,,m',, nnJ p,,,.''r p,r ""t
then" "''' '''':' anu
"ynu .ril r,.,,
reminded "v.,u 49,, T ""S"h
as su,,r =. ,,,,,,,..,,, ,'''' mat
cr,y ...,. ..,,,,,'i ~. '" q" prop
wc,tiI ,,j" 'l"'r
"l ;.,,,... ,r,m r..,
lust ,..'.i,,. .,n...,. lam ~, - l, y
| il v,urlf" "'- IMAM : '''''Hht
.r;,.,.,... -, >,
url, :. .b....r......,' '''' ''''' ''''"ai
"lyb., ~. 80, .o,, r-,
non.,"I Wy '''" "e-
"vu,Iiro, " ,...... ,,
~ IN, ,,iI, "''''' ~ 'i'ir
r;u .',,,,.,, H..
",yri / h.,,, '''', '''''. $''''
, ann; ,.',,i,;,,.' ~ ut ''' .Et\c
"Yuu ,,n y.,it ] ,.,',.,,, .,.
ing ,,,I .. ''''''' III 10
",vh,, ,r,, .,..,,.,.
r,u,', I,,,, ''''' = '','! "' '''''' "l"re
H. I'm. r.,...,"..t g., g.
e,iJ cr..,, ..,. - ,',.'', '"' '"' pay.
!, r,,, ,.n,'I., ''' y, - ''''' '''" '''I''h
"E'ur,v -. .r.,,,, .,.
d, ,'., ',,',,' as" ~" /" take
eli, :. r,r g.. i.,.i',n., o. '''.' 'Ei'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24
by LOGAN CLENnENING. MD

THE OLD doctor Of arr youth
used to look at the ,o,..rIc Thi.
WAS supposed 10 ",yc h.a,n ,ort ,f
general idea of the st:,'.. .f h,,l,L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24
CHAPTER NINETEEN


TOMORROW morning ," asked
Bill.
Yes. that's when go to work..
At 10 O'clock sharp"
">'Iw look here. Susan. /"
Don't you dare say ynu rurh;I
me To take the work" Bin" Susan
interrupted. THAT will be carrying
the mid-Victorian idea Il Iii, too
far"
Bill gulpcd. "Okay. | supnosc
yuli'll feel just swell after Il ,inv ot
the factory-anL al cool AMI sweet
for your husband when he cCIr.;
home at night, tired uut ana nun
cry"
you'll find everything as usual r"
said Susan. "if You must think only
Of yourself. / leave us soon aS the
luncheon hour is over. They don,
serve an evening meal at The fac
tory"
well, that's Il comfort" said
Bill. Having my wife working at
night would be Il little too much"
Susan got up and went for the
dessert and second cups Uf coffee.
She placed Bills beside him and
then went back 10 her chair.
Did Alicia Carter make up her
nind-at lunch ?" she asked.
Almost" said Bill
81 take it she makes up her mind
on the inStallmrnt plan" said
Susan.
Certainly not. But when yo,.
have lot of property. and want Ia
keep some of it. it takes time 10
decide just what To do"
Your time as we'll as hers" said
Susan.
Look here, Susan. why do Vol,
always take that tone wh"r" A!iri,
is Conccrncd?"
What toncnn"
"You know harrcd w"n v'a.
Tn talking about, aaid EH!. Fake
this morning, for iustancg..''
I'D rather not" said S;l.in. ~
didn't like this morning. no: - bit
All those silver fnX r,rrg. ana ycil;
office rccking with expensive per
fnmc. Alicia sitting there Iil;n
something out OF Hollywood, ana
being $3.50 phssCsSivc."
Now you're talking like an
idiot"
Thanks"
Besides. Alicia is = client Of
mine" Bill said. "and I have To bc
nice to her until the deal IS closed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24
! : ,. k5K } AF!!PAAeS2A| e
MaLkIN5 z. !uR!is FL II. :

You certainly must he succoo,
ing' judging from the way She
"hGS the deaf out"
i n"Tcr thought you't t,,r, ou,
l" he one oi hCrc wives vhn ,,.n
!'&i"n& of their husbands ellen, :.
or patients. or what have ym,."
Well. I'll have none oc ,rci,
Garter. thank you" said Susan -
cont like the woman. She zoos
around marrying men like utbcr
women buy hats"
Ihat needn't bother yoa. She
can't marry me"
WHY can't sh"?"
t'""d Lord. I'm married 70 vn,, 4"
"C"rtainiy you are" .nid Sre,n
h"' ":!c ur her other husbands
was married and tina; didn't kr..,,
MN from Gitchiu@ Wife SO. ! and
swearing to luy". honor and cherish
Alicia 'miil III" diyrrr" courts dil
them part"
3'Hcc wien Hid yUu start lci,-
"Hiiy?" said HilI.
or.',.,,'' ,'''' ',', "i''' 'hr Alicia Carter
,..,'.'' ,,'. ''''' M" E""i HE. answered
Suiau promptly. and speaking. oC
.,", - ana we 'Icri%h part. that
htn certainly MS as GOOD a. hi .
"'I' N' 'ir't property hr cher
,',i .,,.' i',' VAN H. "'.''t" property
"'"'" ''"" |" get ;"u "n her
".''
'""i l.o'd'' Eill drained his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24

economies al Duiio University. mpm
"n leave OF absence IN gov. mcnt
work.
Ao:her in II" Harvard Economic
Series. tho book WIS published 10y IN"
Harvard univC"- i,y Press IT .:,.I,
results Cp.imHmIn% - n,ar -. no
'nuu2at-pattc..l, O.. lcud.a- jacsri,.y
Of today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24
BOOK BY DUKE PROFESSOR

Durham. Sept. 24.-WCstCrn price
history and factors influencing the
economic d""clopm" Of the Wcs,
before 1861 are discussed IN the bo,l;
western Prices Bcl1~r 1861: \ Study
OF The Cincinnati Aiar.;c,." Dy Dv.
Thomas Senior Bergy. Instructor of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24

as to how serious the condition
was. AS Il matter Of iavt. il didn't
teach him much because he didn't
Know what to look for.
lie concentrated on 4 cnnir,I
tongue ami Il coated tongue doesn't
mean anything. Ii h. had known
the meaning and significance of
raw tongue and rcd tongues. he
would have had q cluc 20 :, uum-
Der OF the anemiaS and the yitamin
deficiencies. "Raw. rcd toprur
raw, red gut" is Il modern clinical
phrase. >"
The modern physician is much
more likely to get his impressions
OF the patients general status
from looking ut and feeling the
SKIN. When an experienced eli
nician, going through his wards.
dictates to his inferno about a
patient that he looks sick" Won
can put that down us one of the
most important items in his ,y-
animation.
Diagnosis From Skin
The sagging Of the muscles of
the face that denotes Natures
exhaustion, the pallur of heart
muscle disease. Ur the BLUSH duski-
ness of heart failure or shock, tho
yellow tint of aUrmia. the thin
SKIN OF abnormal weight loss-any
ot these the trained eye sees and
ASSESSES almost Subcnnsciouslv.
A Who'll" new science has grown
up around the skin chan,,rs of
Vltamin deficiency. In general
these changes consist of changes
IN the color OF The skin. in an
increase in scruiiincSs of the skin
and in poor function of the grease
glands of the skin.
One Of them al least comes from
too much vitamius. We hear So
much of people having too little
ritaminS that We never give n
thought to the possibility OF get
ting too much. We are. warned
petty regularly not 10 .at too
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24
Skin Aids in DIAGNOSIS

much protein, cut down on your
meat. or cut down ON your tat,
>" why isn't ii possible that If ,,.
stuff ourselves with vitamiu> ""
may get more than the loGy can
iah, care Of.
Cause of Carntcncmia
This seems to be- the case with
'hr appearance of II yvil0wlSh dis
c0loration of the skin known as
carot"ncmia, which COMES from
eating too much OF pigmcntcd
vegetables contniuir" c..ro,rnr.
inc precursor of vitamin \. Ia
Germany after World War | il
was found frequently hcrausc OF
INC predominant vegetable diet
used by the German people in those
years.
Nitamin deficiency, csrccinllv
vitamin \ deficiency. results often
IN Il simple dryncsS of the skin.
inns may go over into scrullimrs%
ana iinally the scaly skin known
as ichthyoSis. Ii has been fn,.rd
mat many Of these cases rcspund
To NitamIns A and Il.
Still another set OF skin conhi-
lions apparently due to vi,anlin
ucilcIcncy are characterized by n
'oughncSS of the skin due to rIlrms
That form III the mouths of the
S"baccous GLANDS winch normally
supply tn" skin with crease. Lack
"i vitamin u tycast. wheat .rr.usI
accounts Tor must ui these.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ID. L.: Who invented gelatin.
ana what nutr!tiuu;,i vaiuc h.s it?
Answer: Papin. ii French .rri-
'uiturI!ist. III 1851. in order To- u~a
as much of the animal "a possible.
removed jelly from the hunrs.
toN'S Gelatin WA introduced iu,p
tins country in lSiJ and sold ni-t
through druggists. later hriu.
taken up by pruccrs. Carl Nnit.
In" great physi"l""i.t, in 1870.
mad" the first scientific cxpcri-
mcntS in gelatin showiu" it pared
protein in the diet more than f..t
ur starch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24

y. M.:-PlcaSc toll ,nc what
c"ronary ucclusiun Is?
Answer: The artrriy. Of .'e
heart are called the roru.ary ,.-
t"rIvs. VIXEN one "f th,lli .s
stopped by 81 clot it j. called cy..-
nary occ!uSioI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-24

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions 81 general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28

Lansing. Rev M. D. Hart, who
has started the movement, has
the support of many.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28
Horse Creek
News

The Presbyterian ladies of this
community helped the Baptist
ladies make their pastor, Rev
M. D Hart, a quilt at the Sabbath
Home Baptist church last week
After the quilt was finished, they
all went to the home of Mrs
Maude Goss, where delicious re-
freshments were served. The
Baptist ladies are now making
plans to help them make a quilt
for their pastor, in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. Roey Hart and son, Ralph,
of Media, Pa, are spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Ell
len Stansberry
Many people from this COM
munity are attending the revival
at Tuckerdale. Revs. M. D. Hart
and w. T. Wilmington are in
charge of the services.
Lee Stansberry, who enlisted
with the U. S. Army Coast Guard
and is now stationed at Newport
News, Va, writes he is liking the
training fine.
Little Betty Joe Goss spent the
week end with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eller, of
Tuckerdale.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28
CHAPTER TX
Synopsis

Gary Tallman, a young petro-
leum engineer on his way to a
job in Mexico, gets as far as Tex
as, where he is given a ride by
Mona Lee Mason. They have an
accident, and Gary is seriously
injured. Mona Lee takes him to
her home. There he finds two
reasons or not going on to Mex
ico-Mona Lees daughter, AIDE
laide, and evidence of oil on the
Mason ranch. Harvey Mason,
Mona Lees husband, is going
ahead with his plans for a well
despite Gary's protest that they
may not find OIL Trouble has
turned up in the form of Mason's
son-in-law, Oliver Kimball, who
has kept Mason from getting wa
ter except by piping it out from
town and who is waiting for Ma
son now as Mona Lee urges Ga
ry to join them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28

my we'll going, I'm going to see
we get some honest officers in
this county. I have influence
enough and I pay taxes enough
to do it."
"Look here, Harvey, I'm just
a hired hand of this county, and
when they hand me them things,
I'm sworn to see they git into the
hands of the men whose names
are writ on 'em."
eve gotta leave a man here to
see that you obey this here or
der of the court" Chad Wingate
reminded Harvey. "And if you
want to 60 to town, Harvey, you
can ride in along with me-"
81 don't wont to ride with
you'll" roared Harvey. I'm fight
ing mad, and before I'm through,
somebody is going to get busted
wide OPEN"
90. X" drawled Wingate, "but
all this amt doing you any good,
you know"
Harvey stalked away, and
Hickey shouted an order. Wheels
were turned, water was shut off,
the rotary slowed to rumble
and then halted, the crew hauled
up the gear and made it fast,
then jumped down from the der
rick floor and wandered off to
a grassy bank where they stretch
ed out and smoked. And pres
emily Harvey came out of the
house, bristling all over like an
angry mastiff, his Sunday suit
on,4 and drove off to consult his
lawyer.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28


as Harvey went out. Then Ellis
car went snarling out of the drive
and when Gary went down again,
Mona Lee was lingering in the
hall.
Gary, Slide Ellis is here" she
began at once. There's some
kind of trouble. I could hear
from upstairs-part of it. It's
something about this place"
This place? But you own it.
You've owned it for years"
I'VE haven't owned all of it
for years. We started with this
hundred acres along the road and
year by year we bought more.
Harvey traded for some mort
cages and foreclosed when he
knew the people didn't have any
intention of paying them off"
Don't worry till you have to.
If it's serious, we'll hear about it
soon enough-and until then we
won't worry" Gary gave her a
filial hug.
you're a big comfort, Gary"
she sighed.
Gary went back to the derrick,
found Harvey standing there
glazing at it.
We'll, it's begun" he snapped.
THAT was Slide Ellis. He says
he's going to get out an injunc-
ton to keep me from putting
down this well. It's all cook
ed up mess, and Oh KimbalPs at
the bottom of it. I found out
he'd been to considerable ex-
pense, travelling around, seeing
the big oil fellows"
"Just how is this fellow Ellis
going about stopping you on this
well?" Gary asked.
"He thinks he's turned up a
flaw in this title-title to that
piece of pasture out there that I
bought from Elihu Plummer,
back in '28. Slide says he repre-
sents one of Plummer's minor
heirs"
Hickey, who had sided nearer
and was frankly listening, spat
disgustedly. 'How could old
man Plummer have a minor
herr" he demanded. "Plummer
wasn't never married to nobody"
Slide Ellis claims there's
boy seventeen years old that he
can prove was Elihu's son-and
that the boys property rights in
this land were violated when Eli
hu sold out to me-"
"A holdup," said Gary. "Old
stuff. But he may able to get an
injunction, you know"
Il won't compromise with
low heel like Slide Ellis-nor
with that crummy son-in-law of
mine, either. I'm going ahead
with this we'll, if l have to fight
the whole state Of Texas to do
it,"
I'D advise you to see your
own lawyer, at any rate" Gary
said.
''Tll go and see him the first
thing in the morning. And I'll
let those birds know they're in a
fight"
"The thing to do now" Gary
told Hickey, SIS to rush this we'll
down as fast as we can, safely,
before somebody comes along to
stop u.s."
20. K. young feller," Hickey
said. We'll jam her down till
they come out with the papers"
Gary stayed out late that night,
watching the drilling, and Ade-
laide came out with a flashlight
and perched on the tool box,
watching, too. Gary went and
leaned on the box beside her.
Lord, I wish she was down." he
said.
Under the flaring lights, the
great behemoth labored and
grunted on.
MAKE a swell mural, wouldn't
it? If some artist could catch
those lights and the glow from
the boilers" He jumped as the
rumbling machinery was sudden
ly silenced, and a yell came from
the men on the derrick floor
Gary ran swiftly and Adelaide
followed, dumping lightly over
planks and puddles. What is
it?" she gasped as she climbed up
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28
Crumpler News

Mrs. BERTHE Phipps visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goings and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Gaultney, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Jones are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born January 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rogers and
Mrs. BERTHE Phipps visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pugh,
Sunday.
Mr.. A. T. Rogers was in West