davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

InkSter M. E. Church
Rev. Herbert Berry, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning services.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
London Community Methodist
Rev. Charles Bragg. pastor.
1913 Plank Rd.
1870 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Frances Bird, superintendent: Lee
Bird. assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Aria Cline. children's superin.
tendent.
1880 a. m.-Sunday worship serv.
ice.
S !. m.-Thursday. every week,
prayer meeting and Bible study.
Church Official Board meets ev.
cry second Sunday at church di,
rectly after church services.
Young people meet every second
Friday in month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

Milan Free Methodist Church
Rev. c. +: Ferguson. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Robert
Gregg. superintendent; Ora Scar
foss. assistant superintendent.
II a. m.-Preaching.
7:l5 D. m. Young. Peoples Meet
ing, Anna Jane Anderson, president.
s D. m.-Preacnins.
1880 p. m.-Thursuay Prayer
Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

Cherry Hill Methodist
Rev. G. T. Neyin, pastor.
10:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1l:45 a. m. Morning worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Romulus First Baptist Church

Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
11:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1920 a. m.-Preaching.
1880 D. m.-Epworth League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

Milan Methodist Church
William A. Johnson. pastor.
IL a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
II a. m.-Junior Church.
$50 D. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Eyening worship.
Thursday, ?. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
Thursday. p. m.-Choir rehear-
sal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

MoorevIlle Methodist Church
Tavern Kramer. Sunday School
superintendent.
9 a. m.-Church services.
1918 a. m.-Sunday school.
$50 D. m.-B.Y.P.U.
7:45 p. m.-Gospel Service.
Thursday, p. m.-Prayer Meet
ing.
York Baptist Church
Rev. ]. l. Masemore, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. Morning worship.
I .. m.-Young Peoples Meeting.
s D. m.-Eyening Service.
Thursday, s p. m.-Mid-week
Prayer Service.
New Boston Methodist Church
Rev. Harold Berthal, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School.
oakVllle NJ. {. Church
William A. Johnson. pastor.
GAS a. m.-Morning worship.
l0:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
RawsonVllle Community Church
Rev. George B. Jerome, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
7:2o D. m.-Sermon.
Roroulua First Baptist Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
II a. m Worship service.

II q, III y OF snip SGT INV.
Wednesday. s p. m.-Prayer sery-
ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

Milan Peoples Church
Qnterdenominational)
Rev. |. W. Parrish, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning service.
ll:l5 a. m.-Sunday School.
Wayne Church Of The Nazarene
Wallace ST. and Wayne Rd.
Rev. John w. Springhall. pastor.
10 a. NJ Sunday School.
IL a. Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
1880 D. m.-Evangelistic service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

Avoid the Rush Hours
For better service shop early in the day on
Mondays and Fridays. Avoid the rush on Fri
day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
RADIO ENGINEERS
ELECT H. TURNER

New Haven. Dec. 8 Hubert H.
Turner. Associate Professor of Elec-
trical Engineering at Yale Univers-
ity. has been elected President OF
the Institute of Radio Engineers. He
will take office at the first meeting
of the year which will be held in
New York city on January 5. 1914.
Mr.. Turner has been associated
for many years with the I. r. E.,
which is an international organiza-
ton, serving on various committees
and also as director of the Institute
in 1888, During the last War he
taught radio engineering at he
University of Minnesota and the U.
S. School for Officers. Since then he
has been a member Of the faculty
OF the Sheffield Scientific School at
Yale. His work on phases of electric
al engineering, including the deI ell
opment of a compensated electron
tube voltmeter, has attracted wide
attention in the field of industry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
Wesleyan u. Assets
ListedAt$13,682,321
Excess of Expenses Over Income $l44,34O; Navy
Contract Payments to Erase Deficit

Middletown, Dec. 8-AsSets of
Wesleyan university are listed at
$13,682, 321 in the annual report of
Henry A. Ingraham, former treas
urer and now president of the board
of trustees of the university. The
report was made public today along
with the report of Dean Leroy A.
Rowland.
The financial books of the uni
versity are kept on a cash basis
and as a result the excess of ex-
penses over income is shown in the
treasurer's report to be $144, 340.53.
However, payments to Wesleyan
under its contract with the Navy
for the training of VS. students re-
ceived after the close of the fiscal
year will largely erase this deficit.
Mr.. Ingraham reports that aggre-
gate losses arising from real estate
acquired through foreclosure during
the real estate depression now
amount to $384,173, but that during
the same period the profits from
securities, plus extra and unusual
UlVluCIlCS, 1ltPC CQudllSu 9OO3,11G.ol.
The rate of return on invested funds
was 4.5@6.
The Alumni fund contributed
500, 1882, an amount larger than
ever before raised, and Mr.. Ingra-
ham declared that "the broadening
of the base Of financial support by
the Alumni indicates that form now
on Wesleyan's current financial
needs will be measurably strength
ened by annual Alumni support"
The total gifts and requests, ex-
elusive of works Of art, books, ETC.,
were $259,563.O5 during the year. OF
this amount $114,08435 was from
the estate of Frances T. Ingraham,
deceased.
Endowment funds and other in
vestment assets of the university are
listed as $8,054, 1909 and buildings,
grounds and equipment, at $685.
1890. Total current income for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1943
was 1858, 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
Newspapers Support
Waste Paper Appeal
1000, 900 Tons Needed for Vital War Production
Survey Indicates; Official Slogan Announced

In their third united effort to
remedy the deficiency in vital war
material, the nations newspapers
will launch today an intensive
campaign to salvage 100000 addi-
tional tons of waste paper urgently
needed for war production, essential
civilian goods and for the shipments
of ammunition and food to the
fighting fronts.
Because of the failure of waste
paper collections to meet the cur
rert demand, Is paper mills are now
shut down and 100 are operating On
a part-time basis. Waste paper COL
lections must be increased by one
third to put these mills back on
normal operation.
Under the direction Of the News
paper Committee of the U. S. Vic
tory Waste Paper Campaign. form
ed at the urgent solicitation of
Donald M. Nelson, War Production
chief, who recalled the work which
newspapers did in helping to collect
100000 tons of scrap metal last
year, newspaper executives through
out the country will form new COM
mittees or strengthen existing set
ups to draw into production every
pound of waste paper possible.
In announcing the campaign.
which has as it's slogan, Save a
Bundle Week-Save Some Boy
Life" the committee placed great
stress on the fact that this cam
paign will not be a repetition OF the
first waste paper drive, which Great
ed an overbundance at a period
when the demand for paper started
to slacken. Some portion of the
paper collected in the first drive had
to be burned and the dealers SUI
fered from break in the market
price.
However, according to the News
paper Committee, the situation is
vastly different today. The demand
for paper is far ahead of the cur
rent supply; every pound collected
in the new campaign will be eagerly
sought by mills; and prices to be
paid by mills to waste paper dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
PRIZES AWARDED
IN SCRAP drive
Mayor MOnagan COmpIi'
mentS Winners on Efforts
in Victory Campaign

A total of $1,000 in cash prizes
was awarded last night to leaders
of the recent scrap campaign
Mayor John S. Monagan presented
the money to the winners at
dinner held last night at Patsy
Browns restaurant.
Cash instead of war bonds wa.
distributed in order to facilitate
the allotment of the various prizes
The Mayor thanked all who aided
in mkaing the campaign a success
stating that in behalf of the people
of Waterbury he wished to extend
congratulations and thanks to those
who did so much.
Daniel Mahaney and Raymond
Tanning, both of whom acted as
POSTMASTER in the absence of j
Warren Epson, salvage Chairman
Frank Lyman scrap chairman, both
praised the efforts of the group and
pointed out that by such campaigns
it showed the boys at the front
that the folks back home were do
ing their bit.
Cash prize winners included Den
mis- j. Mccarthy, $50, captain of
the zone which turned in the most
scrap; James H. Lowe, $50; for
the Waterbury Plumbers Associa-
ton, group displaying the most
unusual enterprise in locating
scrap; Chris Deschant, $50 for his
volunteers, organization assisting
squads in amassing the best rec
ord; Barney Dillon, $3.50, for the
squad that led the city in collect
ing scrap in addition to leading
its zone.
Lieutenants who collected $3.50
each for their squads included
Howard Hemenway and James
Keefe and Alfred Erik, from Zone
2, who split $3.50 for their squads
Winning truck drivers included
Bert Capable $50 for the truck
driver bringing in the most scrap
and Michael Calabro, A Richardi,
Walter Hungerford and Irving
Havican, who won $25 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

Dean Rowland reports that 635
students we're enrolled in Septem-
Der, 1912, but that during the year
255 withdrew. OF this number, 228
entered the armed forces and IS
transferred to other institutions,
four to study medicine and six met
eorology. Five withdrew because
of i'll health, two to enter the am
bulance service, and three to take
employment. Only one assigned his
financial situation as a reason.
While unsettled conditions re-
suited in So being dropped from
the university, Dean Rowland found
that those students remaining did
better work than ever before and
brought general averages for the
college and the several classes
which compared favorably with
those of the past.
Sigma Chi fraternity won the
Jackson cup and the Downey I'M
provement cup with an average of
82.9%. The John Wesley club won
the Second Place cup with an 80.8%
average.
The Hartford Public High school
sent the largest group of freshmen
-eight-to Wesleyan. Other lead
ing schools were the Hill school and
White Plains High school with sew
en- each; six each from Wilbraham
and Deerfield, and five each from
Loonis, Taft and the MiddletoWn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

will be guaranteed until February
Is.
The newspapers are calling upon
all sources of supply from office
buildings TO housewives to conserve
every scrap of paper that somes into
their hands.
Newspapers should be folded flat
and tied in bundles about twelve
inches high.
Magazines and books should be
tied in bundles about eighteen
inches high.
Corrugated and cardboard boxes
and cartons should be flattened and
tied in bundles about twelve inches
high.
Waste-basket paper, such as wrap
pers, envelopes, ETC., should be flat
tened and packed down in a box
OF bundle.
Every conceivable instrument of
collection will be encouraged by the
newspapers, ranging from school
children to the Boy Scouts, Civilian
Volunteer Defense Organizations,
advertising CluDS, American Legion
and other civic, fraternal and bust
ness organizations. Local committees
are working out the best possible
methods for collection and trans
portation to the waste dealers
plants.
The war time uses of waste paper
are highly essential and numerous.
Waste Paper goes into containers
for ammunition, army rations ard
blood plasrna, into bomb fins. para
chute flares, cartridge paper, fuses,
into gas mask canisters, garbage
cans, into helmets and targets. Then
there are the hundreds of uses to
which the public is vel accustomed,
letters and envelopes, posters, check
papers for military and government
use, covers for war stamps and ra-
ton books.
Waste paper has gone to war and
the Newspaper Committee Is insist
ent that this newest and most vital
salvage campaign be huge success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

Ulstermen in the Royal Air Force
have received over 95 decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

lions OF Americans to learn that as
the result of jurisdictional bicker-
ing between government committees
and bureaus. official red tape, I'M
DEVASTATING of Veterans Admins
tration Offices, and in too many
instances just plain official incom-
petence or indifference, numbers of
our fighting men, whom we hail as
heroes today, may actually be de
pendent on public charity tomorrow
because of the failure of reasonably
efficient settlement of their claims.
Legion Makes Survey
The American Legion is now
making a nationwide survey Of this
situation through its state service
officers who have years of training
in dealing with veterans disability
claims.
Partial returns covering "a states
in this survey have disclosed 1887
cases of World War II veterans
discharged for disabilities, in which
there have been delays ranging
from 3 to months, or more, be-
tween the filing of their claims and
the starting of their compensation
payments. No disabled veteran
should be forced to wait that long
to get his rights.
In that waiting period too many
Of these veterans, some of them
battle casualties, are left to shift
for themselves. If they have no
other income during this time. they
and their families are forced on
poor relief. We must not forget that
their Army or Navy pay and family
allotmentS stop on the day of dis
charge.
Legion Representations Made
AS National Commander of The
American Legion, dedicated to
fighting the home front battles of
the men and women who are fight
ing our war, 1 have filed reports on
this survey with the President of
the United States; with Congress
man John Rankin of Mississippi,
chairman of the committee on vet
Grams legislation of the House of
representatives; and with United
States Senator Bennett Champ
Clark of Missouri, Past National
Commander of The American Lee
gion and member of the Senate
Finance Committee.
The American Legion has asked
these national leaders to take i'm
mediate action to speed up settle
ments of these claims.
AS spokesman for the 100000
members of The American Legion,
and the $40, 1000 members of its Aux
Hilary, / want it clearly understood
that we will carry this fight on be-
half of the World War II disabled
to the finish: that We will not rest
until prompt and efficient consider
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
MARINE SERGEANT
TO ADDRESS CLUB

The Pi-Lambda Hi-Y Club will
hold its regular weekly meeting to-
night at $3.50 p. IN. at the Central
Y. M. c. A. with Frank Ware, Club
Advisor. The program tonight will
be in the form of a talk by Re-
cruiting Sergeant Dean Clark. The
talk may be accompanied by a
marine movie. A question and ans
wer period will follow.
Also meeting tonight will be the
Ravens Hi-Y club with its advisor
Steve Meleski. The program will be
in the form of program planning
meeting.
The Lancers and the Alpha Hi
Y Clubs also meet this evening at
7:30, Gordon Gentles meeting with
the Lancers and Warren Griffith
meeting with the Alpha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
BY WARREN II. ATHERTON

A situation Is developing which If
not corrected Immediately may be-
come a national disgrace in the
handling of the rightful claims Of
men and women disabled in World
War II service.
Delays In the adjudication of
their claims for government COM
pensation in too many cases are re-
warding all-out sacrifices with pub
lie humiliation and embarrassment
and bringing down needless misery
on brave hearts already wrung by
the tragedy of war.
1t may come as a shock to mil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
PRICE FLUCTUATION|
IN LOCAL REALTY

In a discussion of real estate con-
ditions before the Rotary Club at
the Elton yesterday afternoon, Dan
iel T. harrington, Jr., explained
that prices on lower cost homes
have gone up since the start of the
war, while prices on more expen-
sive homes have decreased.
The club was invited to attend
next Sundays meeting of the Sun
day Noon Club at the Second Con-
gregational church when Donald A.
Adams, chairman Of the LaymeE's
Fellowship Of Congregational and
Christian churches, and a past dis
trict governor Of Rotary. win speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
10 DAYS WITHOUT
STATE FATALITY
Longest Traffic Deathless
Period in Five Years Set
Nov. e to Dec. 2

AS encouragement to safety pro-
motion agencies interested in low
traffic fatality experience during
December, Commissioner John T.
Mccarthy of the Department OF
Motor Vehicles reports a ten-day
period. November 23rd to December
End, inclusive, without a traffic
death, the longest traffic deathless
period Connecticut has recorded in
five years.
The previous best MORTALITY per-
iod, according to Commissioner Nc
earthly, was nine days, recorded last
year, from February 22nd to March
Bird, inclusive. Several times this
period was approached but never
bettered.
The longest previous Mortality
period this year has been seven days
ON two occasions. The last traffic
fatalities recorded by the Motor
Vehicle Department were pedestri-
ans, one killed in New Haven at
Loo a. M, November 22nd, the
other felled in Hartford on the same
date at 6:35 in the morning.
Last December, "a persons were
killed in Connecticut traffic ac-
cidents. To compare favorably with
the national average. Commissioner
Mccarthy says Connecticut's De-
cember traffic death toll must be
kept down to not more than 20
cases. That would result in 1943
total of 228 persons killed in traffic
accidents, or 20 per cent less than
last year when 288 persons were
killed.
1T seems ridiculous, concluded
Commissioner Mccarthy, ito state
that we should not kill more than 20
persons needlessly this month. We
should not kill any if everybody was
careful about how they drive and
walk. But we know, from many
years experience, everybody will not
be careful. Therefore, we will be
pleased not to record more than 20
traffic killings in Connecticut this
month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
JAMELE DETACHMENT
TO BE REPRESENTED

A delegation of the local Corp.
Francis j. Jamele detachment,
Machine Corps league, will be in
the guard of honor at a reception
for Lieutenant General Alexander
A. Vandegrift and other Navy and
Marine officers at Bushnell Memo
rial hall in Hartford next Tuesday,
it was announced today.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04

here is some dope on all the dough that he earned: In the first place, he won more coin than any other horse in history, $1.39 for every foot of track he covered. He trav
 eled 4O4,59O feet and collected S561 ,161. 50 in frogskins. His rich est race was the 1941 Kentucky Derby, which he won in record time for a purse of $61 ,275. He won 32 races (more than Man O. War; in 60 starts, placed 15 times, paid show money nine times and finished out of the dough on four occasions.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
Detachment "C" and Finance Victors m
 Bowling League Play

Detachment "C" defeated the Ord matches.
 Kost of Detachment e" was the evenings standout with a pinfall total for three strings of 358.
 The scores:
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04

"In 1775 Freedom was born. :. now 1875 keeps it alive. -"
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
Inter-Squadron
 Basketball League

The following are box scores of games played during the past week:
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
RESULTS

November 26th:
 9O2nd Eng. 37, Seth Avn. Sqdn. P Ordnance 39, Red g NOvember 29th:
 Photo Charters B, Tow-Target Il 93rd F. C. 29, Medics 27, overtime
 NEXT WEEKS GAMES Nonday, December 6th: 29th vs. Red 9G2nd Eng. vs. Ordnan-e Friday, December 10th: 93rd vs. Both
 Tow Target vs. Photo
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04

TEAM STANDINGS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29

Mr.. Gwyn Price is spending
some time at his home this week,
Miss Willie Mae Roupe, OF
Richmond, Va, is visiting Mrs.
Ella Roupe at Crumpler, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mcdaniel,
of Elkin, had as their guests,
Sunday, at the Bronine Arsenic
Springs, Miss Myrtle Gentry, OF
Mobile, Ala, and Mrs. Chessie
Neal, of jefferson.
Miss Lille Leak, of Winston
Salem, court stenographer for
this county, came up Monday, but
finding no court, returned to her
home in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Hash, of Mouth of
Wilson, Va, visited Mrs. R. c.
Barr, over the week end.
Mrs. Bernard Jones and small
daughter, who have been in
Rocky Mount, Va, for some
time, returned to their home last
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29
Mrs. Logan Is
HOnOred On Her
92nd Birthday

Mrs. Amanda E. Logan, one of
Jefferson's oldest and most popu-
lar residents, had the happy priv
ilege of celebrating her ninety
second birthday last Wednesday
afternoon, when she was honored
by her granddaughter, Mrs. 0. D.
Freeman.
A group of eight special friends
of Mrs. Logan including Mrs. Do
cia Waugh, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs.
Eula Neal, Mrs. A. R. Vail, Mrs.
w. H. Worth, Mrs. w. L. Dent,
Mrs. Flora johnson, were among
those who came to honor her.
The house was decorated with
gladioli and other summer flow
ers. And the table from which
refreshments were served had as
a centerpiece, a beautifully iced
cake bearing the figures 90. Mrs.
Freeman was assisted in serving
by her daughter, Miss Shirley
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29

Johnson's mother, Mrs. Louis
Johnson, of Pulaski, Wis, who
died on Friday, July Is.
Miss Mary Louise Gentry, of
Coalwood, w. Va, spent the past
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Gentry, at Jefferson.
1t. and Mrs. J. Gwyn Suther-
land spent some time at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Bina w. Su-
therland, of Fig, this week. 1t.
Sutherland is stationed on the
east coast.
Mrs. c. J. Miller, of Blackstone,
Va, is seriously ill in the St.
Elizabeth Hospital in Richmond,
Va.
Miss Ruth Riddle, of Danville,
Va, has returned to her work, af-
ter spending three weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. T,
Riddle, of West jefferson.
Mr.. Ambrose Hanm, of Peach
Bottom, Penn, is visiting relatives
in and around West Jefferson,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Shepherd
and family, of Concord, are visit
ing here this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29

ing the afternoon to extend Mrs,
Logan their good wishes. Among
those were: Mrs. Wade E. Eller7,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neal, Mr.. A. r.
Vail, Mrs. r. R. Griggs, Mrs. s..
w. Diggs and others. Mrs. Logan
received a number of attractive
gifts and flowers.
She is a native of this county
and has lived at Jefferson for
more than eighty years. She was
born at Creston but came to Jeff
erson when she was two years:
old and has lived there since that
time with the exception of few
years spent in West Virginia..
Three of her seven children are
now living. They are: L. H. Lo-~
gan, of Jefferson; w. W. Logan
of WEIGH, West Virginia and c.
w. Logan, Of Bluefield, West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Logan has a remarkable.
memory and can recall with in
terest some of the early history
of this section. Her ability to-
make friends has won her many
during her long life. Her health
is unusually good for her age
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29

Misses Pearl and Ruth Roland, OF
Clifton, visited A. S. Frank Ro-
land, USNR, at Emory and Hen
ry College, Sunday.
Mr.. James Roland, of Clifton,
who recently underwent an oper-
alton at the South Baltimore Gen
eral Hospital, returned to his
home, Saturday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs, Russell Bait and
Mrs. Joseph Bait, of Baltimore,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Davis and
children, of Washington. D. c.,
are spending a short time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Roland, of
Clifton.
Miss Georgia Stringer, who has
been in Charlotte for the past
four years, is spending some time
with home folks, now
Mrs. A. J. Neumann and sons,
of East Detroit, Mich, are visit
ing Mrs. Neumann's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. r. Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Henderson and
children and Miss Pearl Jackson,
of East Detroit, Mich, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Levern Johnson
and family will return to their
home here this week after being
called home by the death of Mrs.