davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
Turn Of Year Sees
Politics Very Dull
Continued from -agc One)

trends apparently accept his uor,;-
nat lion as virtually certain.
IN the governor race there has
bccn slightly accelerated ar,ivi,v
Both Gregg Cherry and Ralph Nj
Donald arc making more frcnicn,
.re"ch".. and Cherry is travelling
more. Mcdonald ha, been nIrnopi
constantly on the 40 for nearly n
year. Campaign speeches TO date faiI
20 $40" any very clcar-cut issue no.
tween 'hcw. despite NcDonald's as
Sertion that the issue. arc more def
initely drawn than in any Campaign
IN a generation. Both men want In
use III" surplus now in the state
treasury { pay off the State debt,
Before doing This Mcdonald would
raise the pay of teachers and all low
PAID State workers. and then reduce
taxes. However. nc has been strange
~ silent on the sales tax Question
me ono big issue IN his former CAM
paign Mcdonald also has indicated
unquestionug loyalty to Franklin
Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
CONTINUED CASES
IN POLICE COURT

Six cases OF varied nature were
heard in this mornings session of
police court, most of them cunt!n-
ucd from the pest holiday court
held last Tuesday.
n. j. Bradshcr. white. was found
guilty OF assault and was taxed with
costs of court.
Robert Clark. charged with
speeding, failed to appear and h.,
case was continued.
j. =. Hudson. white. was tried
for careless and reckless driving,
also hit and run and damage 10 an
automobile. Nolle pros with leave
was taken.
Edward Pruitt, white. tried on inc
same charge. was found not guilty.
Emmett Dunlaw. white. was ad-
Judged guilty Of ar assault, charge,
and was taxed with court costs.
Jessie Edwards. tried for being
drunk on Il public street. was ?oIrd
guilty and had 10 pay costs Of
court.
Cuba expects 10 produce 1000. 900
punches Of bananas this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

accepted that ". +. Um>lcad. ol Dur
nam, wall -" Cherry, manager. \
few weeks ago John McLaughiin. OF
StHtcsviilc. was talked as most like
" Mcdonald pilot. Lately doubt has
been expressed. and Capitol Square
has II" idea vino viii mead the Nc
Donald staff. One hears more and
more frequently e suggestion that
rice" may moi need a very large ul.
active headquarters stan.
Politically minded toll. around the
Capicl-"nd iuat includes all Of
,hrin- "%u"c, 10 500 q little more
III, ~ IN" campaign daring january.
with i gong .Dtp nign gear l,nm,.
dIatrlv after TIC jackson dinner nov.
scheduled ior the last day Of Inc
month. Somewhat wIstiullv ,hcv say.
Maybe we'll know something bv
that umc."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

DON'T DO IT, LADY, glass jar is liable to break when YOU
pour IN the hot fat Or when your butcher packs batch
OF containers in big drum barrel for Shipment the glass
ones are almost to get broken When that happens the
precious fats urgently needed to make enpowder and
battlefield medicines difficult to USE Instead of glass
use tin can any kind will do When it's full rush to
your meat dealer For pound he will give you 4e and
two free meat ration points. Start saving todayl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

expert fingers. Sometimes. when
the flagship is locked with a beau
tiful tropical setting in the back
ground. soft sentimental strains
will be heard from the shippers
cabin.
chlott has found music hath
charms to soothe the worried sea-
man when the going gets rough in
enemy-infe. ted waters. Once. when
a superior officer wac having a
bad night with his problems in mid
ocean. Schlott brought his ship
alongside his commanders and
played a few popular tunes over the
ships loudspeaker system. His
superior messaged back applause
and said the effect OF the music
was extremely comforting.
Schlott has beeL playing the
mandolin for years but not until
he put to sea in this war did he
turn to composition. He has a large
portfolio OF tunes he has composed
while sailing the Pacific. Some of
his melodies are In a stirring MILL
tary tempo; some are ballads, and
some in romantic mood. He dedi-
Gated one to his wife
A group OF us were sitting in his
cabin off one OF the many islands
north OF Australia one evening,
slipping cool soft drinks and listen
ing to the most widely known OF
Schlott's compositions. II was a
lively tune written by him as the
theme song OF the men in Uncle
Sans amphibious forces. II is
catching on rapidly among the
crews.
The words TO tie song. I'VE Are
the Amphibious Force. were writ.
ten by Ensign C. Mcmillan. They
are:
"As our ships go sailing over the
sea,
We are searching for the enemy;
And their vessels II they dare to
show
Well be sending to the depths
below.
We are the amphibious force
Sailing all the seas.
We are the crocodiles
Riding the LISTS.
w, love both land and sea,
And to keep them free
Well fight for victory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

Mrs. j.. Ross Slabaugh left
Thursday for orange. Texas, to
join her husband, 1t. j. Ross Sla-
baugh OF the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Vedder and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosner. Milan,
attended services Sunday evening
at the Methodist Church in Ypsi-
lanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Richards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon hurry. Ypsilanti.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Boettcher
visited Mrs. Arthur Bowles at Uni
yersity Hospital. Ann Arbor. Mrs.
Bowfes underwent a major opera
ton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and
mother, Mrs. w. ]. Bodley. spent
Monday with Mrs. Ruth Robinson.
Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMullen.
Dundee, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Strawe and family.
Rev W. F. Boettcher visited
htoA So JNNNAA, d a. btg CT NUS
pital. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Vedder spent
Friday in Monroe.
Mrs. Ruth Bodley spent Friday
with her sister Mrs. Alonzo Smith,
Willis.
Miss Laura Helzerman. Oakville,
spent Sunday with Miss Viola
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil williams, Ro-
chester. visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Williams. on their
way to Dayton. Ohio, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Barlow Simonds visited her
sister, Mrs. Blanche Ellis, and son,
Donald, Willis Road. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dysinger
and daughter Jeannine visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Gran
son. Milan.
Joyce Anne Simonds, Wayne.
spent the week end with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Sim
onds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Whitaker Postmaster to be
Rural Carrier at Midland

Whitaker. Mich. Feb. 10 Don
c. Hitehingham who has been post
master here for the past eight
years was informed by the Civil
Service Commission. Washington.
ID. c.. that he successfully complet-
ed the rural carrier examination
held Dec. 4. 1913 at Milan.
The Post Office Department af
ter receipt OF proper authority
from the Civil Service Commission.
granted Mr.. Hitchingham's request
for transfer to the rural carrier
service at Midland. Mich.
He will assume the duties OF the
rural carrier at Midland. who re
tired after 80 years of service
there.
The Whitaker Post Office has
now been moved TO the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sikorski.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

pies Christian Endeayor was
speaker OF the cgeg.=ss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Mandolin Aid
For Morale

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS. New Guinea-UP -
A darned go sailor who plays
the role OF seafaring minstrel in
his spare mon ents is 1t Comdr.
Albert Schlottg Los Angeles, Cal,
Schlott is assigned with a feet
OF LISTS (landing ship Tank, the
work-horses Of the Navy which are
doing more than their share to
help win the war in the Southwest
Pacific.
Often, when his ship is churning
through the water en- route to some
island base, Schlott sits in his ward
room stunning a mandolin with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Wife Preservers

It is not too early to begin to plan your
spring Victory Garden. Save the anthra-
cite ashes. free them from clinkers and
cinders by screening. and use them. when
the snow is of the ground. m a six-inch
layer on heavy clay soil. Soft coal ashes
should not be used
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

THIS CINDERELLA BRIDE-To-BE was
chosen from $50 aspirants to wear
Ginger Rogers $4,000 Lady in
the Dark" wedding gown. The
bride, Miss Maybritt Johnson, IS,
a Brockton, Mass, shoe factory
clerk, who will wed Michael F.
Bruglier, 20, radioman sc, USN,
on st. Valentines day, Feb. IA, is
shown above admiring a photo Of
the gown. Miss johnson will be
attended by Screen Actress Phyl-
lis Brooks and~10 Powers models.
Reception, wedding ring, flowers
and honeymoon expenses are all a
part Of the prize, won by Miss
Johnson, sponsored by the Fellow
ship Center. for Servicemen at
Brookline, Mass. (InternationaD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

II East had been In the habit OF
using even the simplest Of COM
mon sense instead Of the habit of
acting like, an automatom, he
would have realized how impor.
tant was his play to the FIRST trick.
Quick reflection would have re-
called his partners opening bid.
and shown that he must have had
some high cards besides diamonds.
They could not have been clubs, as
all OF those were In the dummy.
Surely they were not hearts. In
view Of South's bid. Consequently,
they we're definitely In spades, and
could be nothing except the
guarded Q, plus almost surely
the ].
A switch to spades was there
fore clearly indicated. II East
played the 4 on the opening dia-
mond lead. That would have given
the side three spade tricks plus
two In diamonds, setting the con-
tract two tricks. instead Of pre-
senting the deelarer an overtriek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
SUCCEEDS PETERSON

Fort Custer, Feb. 10-UP-Mai.
Wells o. Abbott, Of independence,
Calf, today took over the duties
OF acting provost marshal, succeed
ing Maj. Warren F. Peterson, Bat
tie Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
wherever We may be-"

Usually, Schlott is ably accom-
panied by Comdr. Emmett (Doc)
Norwood OF Eatonville. Wash, the
ships medical officer. who has a
pleasing voice. Morale is alwsS.
high when they find time for musA
making.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Will Pack Box

The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. F,
Boettcher. There will be a box
packed 70 send TO the American
Sunday school Union. Rev. Lloyd
Hansen will be in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Observe birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of
West Sumpter gave a birthday din
ner in honor OF their grandmother,
Mrs. Cora Wilbur. on her S5th
birthday. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs Robert Garrod OF Judd
Road and Claude Wilbur OF Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
At Monroe Meetinu

The Young Peoples Christian En-
deayor Rally which was held at
Monroe was attended by % persons
from Whitaker in honor of its
65rd anniversary. Dr.. II. |. Heinins-
er, president of the Young Peo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
viii BE Speaker

Rev. Lloyd Hansen will be the
speaker for Christian Endeavor
Sunday. Feb. Is at Whitaker Evan
gelical Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
-
Senator Tydings
Files Candidacy

Senator Tydings has formally be-
come candidate for denomination
by filing with the Secretary of State
at Annapolis.
Senator Tydings was the last of
the incumbent members of the Mary
land Congressional delegation to be-
come candidate for denomination.
Senator Tydings issued a brief
statement at his Washington office,
declaring his position In national
and international affairs is well
known to voters and that he is seek
ing denomination on his record in
the Senate.
Two others have filed for the Dem
ocratic Senate nomination--Vinc
F. Long, of Baltimore, and Charles
Baden of Brooklyn Park-but 1t APP
peared that no formidable political
opposition to the Senator's renomina-
ton may be expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
COLORA

SlSgt. Garrett Ewing, of Indian
town Gap, Pa, and his wife spent
Sunday night here at the home OF his
parents, M. and Mrs. Samuel Ewing.
The young infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth King was given baby
shower by a group of young ladies
employed at the Mail and Record
Office at Aberdeen. where Mrs. King
has been employed for some time.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Citing last Friday at their
home near Porter's Bridge. The little
one was greeted by brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Emrey enter
tanned the w. s. c.. s. of the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist church Wednes-
day evening last week.
Tuesday night the past week mem
bers of the Porters Grove Nazarene
church held prayer meeting here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Virgins. This Thursday evening they
will meet at the home of Mr.. anu
Mrs. David Duckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ewing, Mrs
Annie Ewing, and Mr.. Kenneth King
attended birthday party for Mr.
Ellis Berry at his home in Bainbridg,
Village.
Mr. Lewis Dubree and daughter
Mrs. Joseph Virgins, and littel sol
Joseph of this town, visited the for
mer's other daugters last week, Mrs
Vernon Lancaster, Baltimore, an,
Mrs. Julian Cloman. Joppa, Md.
Miss Lila Todd, Philadelphia, weel
ended with her home folks, the Har
ny Todds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
WOODLAND

w. e. Rea spent Tuesday after.
noon and evening in Bel Air, where
he attended a Farm Bureau Agents
meeting and dinner
Mrs Bertha Williams Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edmond Perry In
Washington, d. G.
Miss Mary Gather spent last week
with Mrs. Howard Gather, Rowlands
vile.
Lois Jackson spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. d. Jackson, Theodore.
Mrs. G. w. Poist and Mrs. George
Mccullough delightfully."- entertained
at dinner Wednesday at Mrs. Poist' e
home Mrs. Rush Nickel, Mrs. Warren
Warren, Mrs. Dresser, Mrs. Fred
Fox, Mrs. John Astle, Mrs. John Sc
bold, and Miss Pearl Kepler.
Mrs. Rufus Benjamin. ST., and
grandson, Jackie, were weekend
guests of Francis Kennard and fam
lily, Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burling
daughter, Maxine, Oxford, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. MCGOWAN,
West Chester. Pa, and Mr. and Mrs
Parke Eby, Christiana, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at the w. b.
Rea home.
4 Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Barnes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Tyson and Miss Leila
Thompson, Leslie.
Lois Jackson spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Robb.
Mr.. George Dixon and family, of
Galena, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John Redding.
Richard Sebold has been confined
to the house with bad cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
No New Autos
Seen For Year

Emphasizing that at takes more
than raw materials alone to make an
most of the nation S
motorcar manufacturers believe at
ieast another twelve months will
elapse before any new passenger cars
can be made.
There is am even chance, in the
opinion of many of these vehicle
builders. that material for the pro-
duction of limited number of
cars will be made available before
The end of the present year. Addition
al time then will be required for the
setting up of production machinery,
not only in assembly plants, but in
The plants of hundreds of suppliers
who specialize in the fabrication OF
parts.
One leading car maker expressed
he belief that lit will be about Sep
.ember of this year before we will
hnow when we can start making cars
gain"
Vital to any program the car in
iustry undertakes is the volume OF
production to be authorized. The in
,ustry always has made financial
gain on large output and small unit
profit. 1t cannot make money on an
aggregate volume of fewer than g.
100000. CA normal years output is
100000 vehicles.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
GASOLINE
BLACK MARKET

Keystone Automobile Club puts So
luton of the gasoline black market
problem squarely up to the motorist
There would be no black market
IL there were no customers for its
product" said William Berry, Secre-
tary of the Club, in statement bit
terly assailing black market opera
tions which, he declared. have be-
come q national scandal and dis
grace"
1.-THE black market in gasoline,
continued Berry, has finally reach
ed the critical stage where 1t is ac-
tually jeapordizing the success OF our
armed forces overseas and threaten
ing the whole structure of civilian
rationing. Its existence and continued
spread constitute the blacklist page
in American motoring history. Not
one drop of illicit gasoline could be
sold IL Americans were unwilling to
buy; yet, millions of gallons are flow
ing into illegal channels. 1t Is obvious
that enforcement officials cannot
wipe out the vicious racket, which is
striking at the very roots of democ-
racy, without wholehearted and sus-
tanned public support.
"In it's frightening magnitude, the
black market has become national
scandal and disgrace, replete with
gang killings and all the lurid para
phernalia of the prohibition era. II
mas attracted the scum of the under.
world-and it is to these unsavory
creatures that American motorists
are paying tribute in premiums fol
illegal gas while their kin are facing
death on battlehelds all over the
world.
"OPA has acted vigorously and te
some extent effectively in its attemp
to stop the flow of illicit gas. Dealers
found with counterfeit coupons have
been penalized, supplementary b, c
Il and II rations are now being issueI
in serially-numbered strip tickets
more difficult to counterfeit and more
easily traceable, and 1t is required
that all A coupons be endorsed will
the license number of the vehicle fol-
which they are issued.
But all this is not the whole an
swer to the problem confronting tie
nation. That problem can never be
licked, nor can military needs, az
well as essential domestic MOTORING
requirements be assured without the
everlasting cooperation of every maj
and woman driver in America"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

SCHOLARSHIPS at St. Johns College
open to candidates from Cecil County
for session beginning March 18th,
1914:
One Senatorial full fees
One Tuition tuition fees
Competitive examinations will be
neid at the Elkton High school on
Wednesday, March Sth, beginning at
10 A. M.
The Board of Visitors and Cover
nors offers the four year course to
be given in three calendar years to
boys between the ages of Is and 1s.
Admission Requirements: two of
these three
/. Two years of high school.
2. Recommendation of principal.
8. Examinations in English, one
foreign language, arithmetic, alge-
bra and plane geometry.
Apply to Registrar, st. Johns Col
lege. Annapolis, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24

Circle No. 2 of the w. s. G. S. met
with Mrs. William Graham on Mon
day evening, March 18th, assisting
hostess, Mrs. Alvin Lucas. The lead
er, Mrs. Harvey Ewing, presided.
There were IA members and guests
present. Devotions were in charge o.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Opened the
meeting by singing Lead On [
King Eternal" Reading, the Tooth
Psalm and a prayer Singing 20 Goo
Our Help in Ages Past"
Minutes of the February meetins
were read and approved. The trea-
surer, Mrs. Ralph Reed, gave her re
port, which was accepted. Reports
were given by Miss Mae Johnson OIL
the flowers and cards sent to the sick
members of the circle.
Decided to have an Easter Party
on April 18th at the home OF Mrs.
Lucas.
Mrs. Raymond Shingler and Mrs.
Samuel Johnson joined the society.
Mrs. Ewing gave an interesting
talk of the District meeting she at
tended in Wilmington the main top
ic being THE need for more mission
airy work" The speaker was Rev.
Charles w. Iglehart, a returned mis-
sionary from Japan.
Mrs. Ewing had a quiz game on
"Bible Questions" Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess ano
a social hour enjoyed.
Elsie M. Keilholtz,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
State Guard To Have
To-Day Camp

Members of the Maryland State
auard will have ten days of intensive
raining at Fort Meade-with pay
his summer, Governor Herbert r
O'Conor has announced The eight
lay camp last summer was produc-
i've of such excellent results, the
Governor said, and the conscientious
work of Maryland's fighting men
made such an impression upon the
Regular Army officers detailed to
nelp with their training, that he was
only too willing to lengthen this
years stay.
The full complement of the State
Guard--which is in excess of 1000
officers and men-will be taken
along, the Governor made known,
adding that the tentative training
schedules already proposed would in
sure that every hour spent at Camp
would be made to count towards the
improved efficiency of the various un-
its. Adjutant General Francis Petrott
and Brigadier General Dwight II.
Mohr, Commander of the Guard, con-
erred with the Governor, and outlin-
ed the plans now in the making.
Recent replacement of the shot
guns used by the State Guard since
Dunkirk, by regulation U. S. Enfield
Rifles, and expected receipt in the
near future of some $177,000 worth
Of clothing and equipment from the
Army for use by the members of the
Guard will make it possible to put
into the field the best equipped force
possible since the Maryland National
Guard units were mustered into Fed
eral service, Governor O'Conor de-
clared.
The 1900 rifles have been distri-
outed to all Guardsmen, he said, and,
with the new outfits, which will in
dude both wool and cotton shirts,
trousers and caps; shoes, mackinaws,
gloves, belts, ties-complete summer
and winter outfits-will constitute a
Total of $565,000 in supplies of ev-
cry kind received by the State from
he Federal Government since the
outbreak of the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
ERNEST s. MILLER

Funeral services for Ernest S. Mil
Ter II years old, of Elk Mills, were
held Thursday afternoon at the fun
eral parlors of r. T. Jones, with in
terment in Union cemetery, near
Leeds.
The deceased spent practically all
his life in this county. He was a son
of the late. Joseph Miller of Union.
For many years he was employed by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.,
as a telegraph operator. Besides his
wife he is survived by one son, Rol-
and Miller of Deepwater, N. j., and
two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Rhoads
and Mrs. Helen Herberner, of New
ark, Del. Two sisters and one bro
Their, Mrs. E. Kirk Brown, of Elkton,
Mrs. Elizabeth Biles, of near Fair
Hill, and Preston E. Miller of North
East, also survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
PILOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James and
daughter Joan spent Sunday with the
Joseph James at Lincoln University.
The James families were celebrating
AC Frank James 10th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Lee have
sold their home to Charles Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will go to Long Is
land, N. Y, to live with their son,
Walter Lee.
Charles Hams. Cape May, N. j.,
spent the weekend with the Paul
McGuigans. Mrs. Virginia Hams of
Miami, Florida, Is also spending
some time at the McGuigan home.
Mr.. Tackett and family, Kentucky,
have moved into the neighborhood.
The infant son of Barney Caldwell
has been very i'll with pneumonia.
Measles and chicken pox have been
prevailing in this neighborhood caus-
ing number of children to be abb
sent from school.
Mrs. Lydia Mcintyre, who has been
making her hme with her daughter,
Mrs. BERTHE Lee, left Tuesday for
Amber, Pa, where she will make
her home with another daughter,
Mrs Bessie Lee.
Mrs. T. Bernard Waite an
daughters Sallie and Judy, visited
Mrs. Peery Bruce Wednesday.
Mrs. Lydia Maxwell is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. An
drew Fulton, Union, Pa.
Mrs. Berthol Blakely spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Stevenson, at North East.