davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
Good Evening.
HARD TO SOLVE
BY THE MAN IN Tu TOWER

r. couldn't have been the vicar,
It couldn't have been the cook,
II couldn't have been the baronet
The way size up the book.
1t couldn't have been the station agent,
Have to be someone much quicker,
II couldn't have been the scullery maid,
And it certainly wasn't the vicar
The buffers mum an oyster
The gardener solemn = judge,
The parlor maid is all Of a-tWitter,
The boots boy said his name was Nudge
The inspector is very thorough,
Working on the case very hard,
Never know from the descriptions
He was chief at Scotland Yard
It just couldn't be the butler,
It couldn't be the cook,
1t surely isn't the vicar,
Heck will 1 ever finish this book!
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

ishment of hos
pital personnel
brought on by
the war. Most
h o S pit a ! S are
openly complain
ing against the
practice of ad-
hitting unneces-
sary visitors, and
in many in
stances h a V C
posted prohibit
tons agl INST the
coming of such
persons into the
hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

Henry J. Grenier, Jr, of Mr.. and Mrs Henry J..
Grenier of IS Proctor Street. year older last Saur
DAY. He expects to graduate from ST. Francis Xavier
School this month During the past schooboy baseball
season he rghtfeder for the Hill entry in the Pa
rochial League Corporal Joseph Mclean of IS Syl-
van Avenue has been transferred from Camp Shelby,
Miss to the Lawson General Hospital in Atlanta, Ga.
where he will take a course as dental technieian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

Private Clarence 6. Grandel at 35 Coey Street is
among the large contingent of Army selectees who
rived last week for three months of rigorous training in
the Armored Force Replacement Training Center at Fort
Knox KY Topping off Is weeks of orientation specialized
study and physical hardening will be full week the
Battle Training course, where the undergo
Vers with live ammunition Bullets whzzing 80 inches
above the ground exploding land mines and hand-to
hand combat among features of the First six
weeks are devoted to organization of the Army and the
Armored Force, insignia of rank, military courtesy and
discipline care of clothing and equipment and other
fundamental subjects During this period the men
classified according to their knowledge and ability
that in the second half of their basic training they
assigned to specialize in light tanks medium tanks
scouting and patroling mortars anti-tank guns ma
chine guns assault guns reconnaissance other phases
of Armored Force fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

Private First Class William A. Dean of 22 Arch
Street and Tech 4th CIR Joseph G. Stella of "a Prospect
Street have arrived at Ohio State University in Column
bus for short stay in the u. S. Armys Specialized
Training Assignment and Reconsideration School .
Rev. Leveret B. Davis assistant to Rev. Francis Ayres
at ST. Johns Episcopal Church, preached at a special
youth service in Christ Church Cathedral in Hartford
last evening. He's former member of the Cathedral
congregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Melford Charette of Bishop Street
have decided to chrsten their daughter of June Ruth
Evelyn. Ross B. Townsend is enjoying life at the
Naval Training Station in Great Lakes III. DR.. and
TO christen their of June 6, Alfred Charles, Jr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

Who remembers the days of not TOO long ago
when mileage braggers boosted about doing about four
hundred miles day during the summer tour, leapng
from state to state with uncanny speed and worry
about ALL the gas they needed at the next filling sta
ton?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Visitors for sick people make a
whole code of rules necessary for
hospital attendants and home nurs-
es. This code becomes increasingly
important. with the present dimin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

Tommy Lompert of so City Hill, Union City is sit
ting top of the world His lovely better half the for
mer Sophie KuskOski of Terryve presented him with
daughter, June Frances week ago yesterday at ST.
Marys Hospital The Lomperts also proud parents
OF a son, Tommy, now Is months young,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
IN
WEEKLY LECTURE

The subject matter at the meet
ing on the Green tonight at 8 o.
clock under sponsorship OF the
Catholic Campaigners for Christ
will be "Purgatory." Atty. John B.
Greco and other speakers will also
speak briefly after which there will
be a question period.
Agriculture accounted for 81 10
per cent of Ell Salvador's total pro-
duction last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
SHELLS AND BOMBS JOLTED JAPS
FROM HOLES ON ISLAND FORTRESS
In Mountain Fighting, Ymks Enemy Game

This Is the second of a series Of
five eyewitness articles describ-
ing the American victory on Attu
Island in the AIeutians. The
writer, Sherman Montrosc. is an
Acme Newspictures cameraman
whose pictures arc distributed
through the wartime pool of the
various Photographic agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
FASHIONS ARE FUN

What's sweeter In the summer time
When days are hot and grim,
han 20 see lovely lady
In big hat with a great big brir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

The kodiak bear comes from
Alaska.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
HOW 1T WAS DONE
CHAPTER XVII

The preparations tor Vaughan
Dunbar's first appearance nj
Stone House were somewhat
complex.
Henry Prentiss had to be in
jured, and for two reasons. First,
to avoid playing in the game
Had / played, people would have
wanted to discuss the game with
Nme at Cynthia's party, to chide
me for missing a shot or con-
graduate me for making one. In
such a case, several people at
least would have had their at
tention drawn directly to the
fact-that ! was not there. Not
playing, II they missed me at all
they would probably assume
that was off taking treatment
from my doctor.
AS it was, only Cynthia could
be positive of my absence. And
my excuse to her was deliber-
ately an annoying one. She was
fond of me. She would not be
likely to point out to our friends
that ! was not there-that I had
gone to keep a rendezvous with
another woman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

The second reason? An aid to
the disguise. Everybody knew
that Henry Prentiss had an in
jured hand-and the bandagcs
which covered that simulated
hurt were put on as conspicu-
lousy as possible. The very alb
sence of them, in the person OF
Vaughan Dunbar, would add 10
the conviction of his character.
That first night, the grand en-
trance of Vaughan Dunbar upon
the scene, was the real test, OF
course. But a failure at that
time would not have been disas-
trous. II / had detected the
slightest suspicion of my mas
querade, the faintest glance of
puzzlement in any face, ! would
simply have dropped the dis
guise. forthwith, and laughed
merrily at the premature discov-
cry Of my practical joke.
The same. escape from the
situation was always available,
of course-right down to the last
critical instant.
The minor mechanics of tele-
phone calls. messages and the
rest were simple enough to ar
range.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

the fleeing man, imposter or not,
had ample time to get away and
put many miles between himself
and the scene of his actions.
The telephone calls / had
made to the United Press, the
British Embassy and the others
were simply to serve this end of
delay in tracing Vaughan Dun
bar. / had called those places,
asked to speak to an unlikely
name, and hung up. But the
record of the calls at the hotel
switchboard meant that they
must be tediously followed up.
The fingerprints were useful
to the same purpose. They
would have to be checked at
many places, the while Vaughan
Vaughan Dunbar was, presum-
ably, running hard. The appar-
atus l had contrived for making
them was a product of my long
preparatory labors in Californ-
ia.
In one of my practise roles
there-that of an artistic but
rather amusing freak had
taken paraffin casts of the hands
of several motion picture actors.
From these casts, it had not been
difficult to mold their finger
prints in thin, transparent rub
Der.
Naturally, ! did not wear the
finger stalls when / called at
Stone House-save for that last
time when l left my prints on
the pistol. I used them in my
hotel room and on the car, be-
ing careful to leave perfect i'm
pressions.
When / did not wear them,
took care to leave no prints
where they might be preserved.
Cocktail glasses and highball
tumblers would not matter.
They would be washed clean
very quickly after they were
used. And, of course, the fin
gerprints Of Henry Prentiss
would appear normally about a
house which he visited so fire.
quently.
ITO Be COncluded)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
MANNERS
. MIND YOUR

Test your knowledge of COR
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
/. When you finish reading a
newspaper others are likely to
read after you, is it important
that you leave it in order?
2. Should you turn down a
page of book in order to mark
your place?
3. Should you turn an open
book face down in order to mark
your place?
4. If you borrow book that
has jacket on it, should you re-
turn it with the jacket on it?
5. If person who lends you a
book tells you not to hurry to
return it should you feel that
means you can keep it indefi-
nitely?
w lot WOull yOu w IL -
You borrow book and lose
it
(a) II possible buy another
copy and when you give it
to the person who loaned
it to you explain what
happened?
CD Tell the person who loan
ed it to you that you lost it
and say that if it is a book
he wishes TO keep you will
be glad to buy him another
copy?
'y7---''--- Answers ----------'---
I. Yes.
2. No.
3. No. That ruins a book.
4. Yes.
S. No. Return II as soon as
you have finished reading it or
decided you probably never
will.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a). He may feel he
has to say Don't bother" if you
ask him about it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Answers
CULPRIT PAYS

CULPRIT PAYS
COFFEYVILLE, Kas. - The
wild quail that broke a window
in the Ivan Garman farmhouse
is paying for the damage.
Mrs. Garman. taxidermist
needed bird uncut by gunshot
She said the quail that flew
into her window - and died in
the process its neck broken -
will sell, stuffed. for more than
the window cost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

of evaporation. Set control to cold.
est setting. Freeze until firm. Re.
move to chilled bowl, add unbeat
en- egg whites and beat until fluffy
Return to freezing compartment
and continue freezing until firm
SUNDAYS MENU
(Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
and orange juice, ready-to-eat
cereal, fried eggs, whole wheat
toast, butter or fortified mar
garine, coffee milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, stew
ed chicken with enriched flour
and parsley durnplings, mash
ed potatoes, pan-frled parsnips,
enriched bread, butter or forti-
fled margarine. steamed car
rot pudding, lemon sauce, cof-
fee, milk.
SUPPER: Chicken rice to-
mato soup in cups, vegetable
and cottage cheese salad, bak-
ing powder biscuits, cheese,
jam, tea, milk.
Bread is one of the Basic, Sever
Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
New Years Dance To Be
Held At Carolina Beach

FORT FISHER. - An informa
New Years dance, given under
the auspices of the Women's Club
of the Carolina Beach U. S. O.
will be held Saturday, January l.
at the new City Hall Auditorium
Carolina Beach, for servicemen
stationed at Fort Fisher and the
Carolina Beach area.
Music for dancing will be fur
nished by the Fort Fisher dance
band comprising members of the
4th AAATC band stationed at
Fisher.
Young ladies from Wilmington
and vicinity are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sears, Sr.,
of Akron, O., are spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
Sears, Jr., at their home on Pine
crest Parkway.
Lieut.. ]. G. Gack) Nall has re-
turned to C. A. A. B. Greenville,
S. C. after spending the Christ.
mas holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Nall Of Audi.
bon.
Miss Anne Love who arrived
in Wilmington a few days ago tt
spend some time with Miss Emma
Mitchell of Forest Hills, and tt
attend the Spinster dance, return
ed to her home in Raleigh Thurs
day morning. Both girls attend
Salem college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN. N. c. Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Taylor of
Norfolk, Va. left for home We'd
nesday of this week after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Wooten, Jr., Mrs. F. T. Woot-
on, Sr. accompanied them to Nor
folk and will remain for the rest
of the winter.
Miss Martha Jane Smith of
Whiteville visited Miss Ann Woot-
en- this week for several days.
Misses Myrtle and Nell Rooms
of Wilmington spent the holidays
with their brother, R. R. Rooms,
Mrs. w. F. Smith and other
friends. They left for Wilmington
Tuesday.
Those from Chadbourn attending
F.! the wedding of Woodland Brown to
Miss Anna Catherine Barnette OF
Rorboro on Christmas Day We're
Duvan Koonce, best man, Leo
Derrick, groomsman, and Misses
Margie Baldwin. Elaine Carr and
Nancy Pierce of Charlotte,
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Swigart and
children of Leesville, S. C. spent
Christmas Eve and Day with Mrs.
and Mrs. E. L. Derrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Young and
Miss Maria Swales of Florence
were guests of Mrs. J. C. Lewis
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Trevathan
of Portsmouth, Va. arrived Sun
day night to visit Mrs. Treva-
than's mother, Mrs. j. c. Lewis.
They returned Tuesday afternoon.
Bill Bailey of Duke University
spent the holidays at home. He
had as his guest, George Smith
of Kansas, a school mate.
DR.. J. E. Koonce is confined to
his home with an attack of in
fluenza.
David Walker of the Naval Air
Corps, Columbia, S. c. spent
Christmas and the week end here
with the Rev. and Mrs. B. F.
Ormand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Crawford OF
St. Louis, Mo. arrived last week
! for "a two meeks visit to Mrs.
J. c. Crawford.
Miss Ide1l Jolly Of Wilmington
left Monday after spending Christ
mas week here with her sister,
/ Mrs. w. E. Bailey.
Misses Margaret Lewis and Vir.
ginia McClenney of Wilmington
spent Christmas and the week end
at their respective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McKeithan
of Fayetteville spent Christmas
and the week end with Miss Alice
Lowe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lasley anc
baby spent the holidays with Mrs
Lasley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Bailey.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Koonce were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Bailey Sunday night.
Misses Tilda Annette and Mar
garet Turner are spending TIL!
i week WIN 1l1CIloo Ill lLOTlS, .. 4
Mike Borders of Shelby is tn,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Der
rick. He was to leave for cam,
tomorrow. bu is undergoing al
attack of flu.
II Mrs. D. w. Smith, teachino thi,
year at Angler, left Tuesday .fte,
spending the holidays here with
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Lewis ~
Mr: and Mrs. Carson Bonkenoev
er of Norfolk, Va. were o,,es4a y
relatives here during the ba1;d ~
Miss Frances Bonkemenaa "S > >
Maxton was at home for a.; ~ -
mas. Aoi NnrlSt
MISS Sarah Bailey of Fair B1,,f
vas the guest of Mrs ~ olq 4
Aoonce Monday.
D. .. scaife and James io1nec
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

Mrs. Seattle in Red Springs for
Christmas dinner with her parents.
Miss Margie Bailey of Wilming-
ten returned to her work there
Tuesday, after recovering form
attack of flu.
Paul Mashburn, Sr. OF Colurn-
bus, Ga. arrived Christmas Eve
to spend week with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lewis of
Wrightsville Beach spent the holt
days with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Blake en-
tertained at dinner Monday night.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Derrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Algie Sutton.
Mrs. E. C. Wilson had as her
guest for the week end a cousin,
Corporal Henry Meek of Grena-
da, Miss. but at present stationed
at Camp Davis.
Pvt. c. R. Yodef. recently trans
ferred from Fort Bragg to Camp
Pickett, Va. Field Artillery, has
been spending a fifteen day fur.
Tough with his wife at the home
of her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gilmore and
son John II spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carr William.
son.
Miss Jessie Inman and Mr.. ano
Mrs. C. H. Dixon of New Bern
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Sewen AND
Sonny of Lumberton were holiday
guests of Mrs Estelle Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Lennon
of Fairmont spent Christmas Day
with his mother, Mrs. Pritcha. d
Lennon.
Mrs. EstelIe Pittman, Misses
Muriel and Gladys Pittman were
dinner guests of Miss Patience
Newland Monday.
Mrs. George Moore spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Lewis. She return.
ed to Myrtle Beach Monday.
Miss Frances Brewer spent sew
eral days with her cousin, knight
Lennon in Fairmont last week.
COOK-MILLER
The marriage of Miss Alice Mil.
err to Sc Hubert Cook of the
Coast Guards tationed at Holden s
Beach, was solemnized~ Friday
evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car
E. Miller, in quiet home setting
the Rev. B. F. Ormand, pastor Of
the bride officiating.
The bride wore an attractive
costume of rust crepe, and he1
corsage was of sweetheart roses
Immediately after the ceremony
wedding dinner was served. The
table was conferred with a decorat.
ed wedding cake topped with g
miniature bride and groom. Dain,
ty corsages and buttonaires were
at each guests place. The guests
were members OF. the immediate
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

fill out saying she didn't see Why
she had to answer lot OF person
al questions to get job in these
times, when an employer ought
to be glad to get anyone.
Another gave up the idea of TAX
ing job when she had to wait
half an hour before the personal
director could interview her.
Some Of the women who never
have had any job training or ex-
perience feel they are far above
the job offered them.
One woman thought it was ter
rible that the personnel director
who interviewed her said. IN
see if we can work out some ar
rangement like that, instead OF
hiring her on the spot when she
explained that she could work only
part of day instead of full days,
These women have read so much
about the manpower shortage that
they expect to walk into an office
and be hired on the spot, no ques-
tons asked, at exactly the sum
they think they are worth.
When they find that they are
treated like what they are-ap.
plicants for jobs they get sore
and go home and tell their hus'
bands and their friends there real
ly isn't any manpower shortage
or they wouldn't have been treat
ed the way they were-asked
lot of personal questions and ask
ed to wait around to be interview
ed.
Now those women can kid them
selves into sitting back and feel
ing noble. even if they aren't hold
ing down a job. They tried didn'
thew?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

Even though they had few.,
planes in action than previous,'
the Germans lost an average q,
. .ooo planes per month during III.
first three months of 1870 vic
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
Columbia Demonstration
Club Holds Yule Meeting

IvANHOE, Dec. 3o-The Colum-
bia Home Demonstration club met
with Mrs. Ernest Eakins for its
Christmas meeting on December
81. A tree was decorated for the
occasion and gifts were exchang,
ed among the members.
Mrs. Frank Savage and Miss
Irish Herring gave Christmas read
ings, carols were sung by the
members of the club. At the con-
clusion the hostess served refresh
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

Letting lloOAS'
T h e y figure
t h a t because
they aren't met
by a reception
committee and
handed a cup OF
tea when they
10 job hunting
at the first place
on their lists,
the business and
industrial world,
r e a l l y doesn't
need their help.
One woman
complained about
the long question
L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
Miss Millett Reads Her
Mail From Job Hunters
BY RUTH MILLETT

A batch of letters has come in
recently = from childless house
wives who have set out to get
jobs-but got disguised when half
way through their applicants
missionaries or personal inter-
views and went home jobless but
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
@@2M Gla)h EK!a1E
a. KfckQM%
Plan To Make Desserts
That Are Nutritious
BY GAYNoR MADDOX

Begin 1914 with the determine
ton to make every dish, including
dessert, carry it's quota Of first
class nutrition. That's sound war;
time food sense-and sound econ
omy sense at any time.
Here are some nutrition des-
serts" from the Health for Victory
Meal Planning Guide.
Steamed Whole Wheat Pudding
One-haf cup shortening, cup
molasses, / cup sour milk, l egg,
3 cups whole wheat flour, tea
spoon soda, teaspoons baking
powder, l teaspoon. salt, cup raj
sins.
Mix the shortening and molass-
es, add the milk ard well-beaten
egg. Mix dry ingredients thorough
| ly, add the raisins, and combine
this mixture with the first one.
Turn the batter into well-greased
mold, cover ard steam for 2 IL
| hours. Serve hot with hot lemon
sauce, or use cold as a bread.
Steamed Carrot Pudding
(Serves 10) :.
One cup ground raw carrots, ]
cup ground raw apples. l cup
seedless raisins, IL cup brown
sugar, IL cup molasses, l cup
ground suet, IL teaspoon soda, ]
ing powder, l cup sitted an-pur.
pose enriched flour, IL cup bread
crumbs, IL teaspoon nutmeg, IL
| teaspoon cloves, IL teaspoon Gin.
namon.
Combine all ingredients; pour in.
to creased mold. Steam 2 IL
hours. Serve hot with honey but.
ter; lemon sauce or butterscotch
| GAUGE.
Economy Ice Cream
(Serves s.
Two cups top milk, 2 teaspoons
unflavored gelatin, G tablespoon.
sugar, . tablespoons soya flour
may be added. tablespoons white
corn syrup, l teaspoon vanilla,
eggs.
Soak gelatin in 2 tablespoons O.
the top milk. Melt by setting disl
in a pan of hot water. Beat egg
yolks, soya flour, if used, suga.
and corn syrup until thick ant
lemon coiored. TO this add the res
Of the top milk, dissolved gelatin
and vanilla. Place on bottom shell
family, and few intimate friend
LOT the bride. These were Jack Mil
Ter of Burlington. brother of tn,
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Heye
n Misses Nancy Lee Lewis, Jose
1 phine McClenney, and Lillian Per
! kins, ad Mr.. Ormand, Philip ant
. David Strole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are nov
visiting his parents in Aiken, S. c
for a few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

NEW BERN, Dec. 30-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. w. Nichols have announc-
ed the marriage of their daughter,
Amy Leora, to Sgt. Claiming F.
Sapp, USA, of New Bern and
Camp Gordon, Ca, December %.
at Augusta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
WE'D IN BAYBORO

FLORENC, N. c., Dec. 30-Miss
Ida Martin and Lemuel M. Moore.
both Of Florence, were married
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

on Christmas eve at the home of
the Rev. Clinton Lupton in Bay
boro. The couple are residing here
temporarily.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
Gainesville News
Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter

Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter
Mr.. Jimmie joiner of Gatesville,
Miss, is visiting in the cities of
Laurel and Meridian, Miss.
The Springfield M. B. Church
and Pastor, Rev. R. j. jackson. cell
ebrated the 9Th Anniversary of
their church, Sunday, July II. The
pastor, Rev. Jackson, delivered the
morning Sermon. Rev. j. H. Davis,
pastor of the ST. Paul c. M. E.
church, preached the afternoon SER
mon. Both sermons were grand
and inspiring. Mrs. Carrie Thomas.
Missionary, was present and deliv-
cred a wonderful message. All en-
joyed Mrs. Thomas. The follow
ing visitors were present: Rev.
and Mrs. A. r. Thomas, Mrs. L. S.
Skipper, son and daughter, Louis,
Jr. and Airline; Mr. and Mrs. E. l..
Brown, Rev. j. H. Davis and mem
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Wright,
Mr.. T. S. Harris, Mr.. Louis Nc
Kenney, Mr. o. B. Penelton, Rev.
j. H. Morris, Mrs R. Tyler. All
reported an enjoyable visit. Col
lection amounted to $35.12.
Mr.. Johnny May, one of Century
Burial agents-see him for Burial
Protection
Mr. Theodore Willis is on the
sick list. We hope Mr.. Willis will
improve. :
Mr.. Robert Johnson, Jr., 2O3
Hamilton Street is visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago. We wish
for him an enjoyable trip. He is
the grandson of Rev. and Mrs. A.
R. Thomas.