davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
Pitkens Altman Reoorted Prisoner
Two Holmes n ed In Adion;

The war was brought very near to
Holmes county this week as news was
received of the death of two of it's
young men and a third, previously re-
ported missing in action, was reported
a prisoner Of the Germans.
T/Sgt. William Julian Watkins, Is,
with the 9Th AAF in England, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Watkins of Cruger.
RID, was reported killed in action on
April 9th in a telegram received by
his parents Friday.
Young Watkins was an engineer gun
ner stationed somewhere in England
and had been overseas eight months and
in the service two years.
He has another brother, Tyrus Wat
kins, in the service at Camp Crowder,
Mo. Two brothers, Warren and Wayne,
are at home. Two sisters also survive:
Mrs. Edgar L. Jones, Petersburg, Va.
and Miss Marilyn Watkins, Greenwood.
Pickens Man Killed
Mrs. Eioise Pilgreen Parker, now EN-
ployed at Kennington's in Jackson, re-
ceived Saturday a wire from the War
Department stating that her husband,
MOMM3c Cornelius J. "Neely" Parker,
USN, had been killed in action overseas.
Details were not given.
Mr.. Parker had been in the service
over a year going in the same day as
his brother, Cpl. Alton Parker, of Lex
ington, now stationed in the Air Corps
at Houston, Texas. He was employed
by the Southern Natural Gas Co. in Pick
ems before going into the service and
was a member Of the Presbyterian
Church there. A memorial service will
be held at that church one day next
week. Besides his wife and brother
three sisters survive.
Airman Reported Safe
All of the news was not bad. however.
because Mrs. Josie Sledge, Dickens, re-
ceived Saturday a wire from the War
Department stating it had been in
formed by the International Red Cross
that her son, 1t. xThomas Edgar Young.
U. S. Air ForceS. reported missing in
action March 26th, was safe and p
prisoner of the Germans. She had been
informed about five weeks ago that her
son was missing.
A wide circle of friends throughout
the county will be happy to rejoice with
Mrs. Sledge over the safety Of her son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18

Mrs. J. T.. Dollahite and Miss Melba
Tucker were Canton visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. S. Tatum, Mrs. Joe York, Jr.,
and Mrs. Irby Johnson will attend the
state convention of the BPW Club in
Jackson this weekend.
Leland Ferguson, Vicksburg, is visit
ing his grandmother. Mrs. j. ID. Ais
bury while his mother is visiting Mrs.
Dayle Alsbury and infant son, Robert
Dayle, in New Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
Sgt. james D. BedweII
Home From S. Pacific

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bedwell of Tchula,
were happy to receive a telegram Tues
day morning announcing the safe arrival
of their son, Sgt. James d. Bedwell, in
San Francisco.
Sgt. Bedwell has been in the South
west Pacific for the past twenty-eight
months, and his family and friends are
looking forward to his visit home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
Hays and Lacy Form
Partnership Here

Lamar Hays, who for years has opera
ted the Standard Service Station in Du-
rant, has formed a partnership with l.
B. Lacy, Durant lumberman, formerly
manager of the Durant Mill and Lumber
Company here.
Mr.. Lacy resigned his position as
manager here and he and Mr.. Hays will
go into the lumber business together
They will be interested in hardwood
lumber, according to reports.
A more detailed announcement will be
made at a later date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
Commencement Activities
At The Duront School
Session lo43- 1914

Recital-Piano and Public School Mu-
sic Department, May 81, 1874 o'clock.
School Auditorium.
Senior vesper Service-May 81, 1914,
$3.50 o'clock-Baptist Church. DR.. G.
Norman Price, First Baptist Church,
Indianola, Miss.
Class Night-May %, 1914, $3.50 School
Auditorium.
Senior Graduation-May 26. 1914, 81
30-School Auditorium, Mr.. p. II. Will
liams. Chancery Clerk. Lexington, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
Piano Recital Will
Be Given Sunday

A recital by the piano students at the
Durant School will be given at the
school auditorium Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock.
The public is cordially invited, ac-
cording to an announcement by Mrs.
Madge Lipsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
Leslie L. Waters
Receives Promotion

Sgt. Leslie l.. Waters has been pro-
NOTED to trat rank from Cpl. in the
has been in England for the past five
NOTED to that rank from Cpl. in the
Service Group Of the Air Crops.
Before his induction, he was employ
ed as bookkeeper for W. M. Saxton &
Co. at Midway. His wife is the former
Mabel Johnson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
Buster Phillips Will
Be Home May 22nd

Eugene (Buster) Phillips. son of Mrs.
Pearl Phillips, formerly of Durant. will
be home Monday, May 22nd, after spend
His mother and friends are looking for
ward with much anticipation to his visit
home.
Mrs. Phillips is residing at Grenada
at the present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
GOODMAN RED CROSS

Mrs. c. l.. Clements, Mrs. f.. l. Doty.
Mrs. J. b. Browning, Mrs. c. A. Hansen,
Miss Carrie Mae Taggart, Mrs. w. A.
Thomas, Mrs. |. W. Donald, Mrs, Bessie
Doty, Mrs. A. W. Dent, Mrs. T. G. Malry,
Mrs. Eugene Parker, Jr., Mrs, 7. p.
Montgomery, Mrs. l.. IL, Higgins, Mrs,
w. T. Mcdaniel. Mrs. Leila Moody, Mrs.
f. 7. SHELTON, Mrs. d. X. Gulledge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
Red Cross

DURANT RED CROSS HONOR ROLL
Mrs. W. H. Counts. Mrs. Jean Rowe,
Mrs. J. l.. Longinotti, Mrs. X. Van keur-
en-, Mrs. Clyde Stokes. Mrs. Leila Lam
fair, Mrs. II. l.. Harrington, Mrs. C.. s
Crider, Mrs. j. p. Moore, Mrs. Fl. c,
Blanton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-18
+ RED CROSS
HONOR ROLL

Mrs. W. L.. Wright, Mrs. z. C. Alexan-
der, Mrs. c. NJ. Holmes, Mrs. Walter
Brock, Mrs. W. T. Brock.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Bunker, WPB Chief Of Staff,
Resiqns Due 10 III Health
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Resignation of Arthur H. Bunker
of New York as chief of staff of the
War Production Board was an
nounced yesterday by Chairman
j. A. Krug.
Mr.. Bunker, who had served WPB
and its predecessor agency three and
one-half years, gave i'll health as his
reason for leaving.
The resignation left new vacancy
in WPB's top command, which. Mr..
Krug recently shufded by naming
II. G. Batcheller his chief Of opera
tions and moving Harold Boeschen-
stein, another WPB veteran, up to
the operations vice Craftsmanship,
formerly held by Mr.. Batcheller.
Mr.. Krug, who said he accepted
Mr.. Bunker's resignation with deep
regret" lauded his outstanding
contribution to the war effort"
II sincerely hope that his health
improves sufficiently to justify us
in calling on him for further serv-
ices" Mr. Krug's statement said.
"Mr. Bunker was largely responsible
for seeing to it that the production
of such important metals as alum
mum and magnesium was expanded
promptly enough and extensively
enough so that all essential demands
of the war production program for
these metals could be met in full
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Canadian Leaders Back
World News Freedom

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Dec. 20.-NationAl
leaders of the four major political
parties in Canada hold that world
wide freedom of exchange Of news
is essential to the well-being of
mankind, they made known in
statements to The Canadian Press,
released today.
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King, leader of the Liberal Party,
said protection of news freedom by
international compact "is receiving
careful attention from the govern
ment."
John Bracken, leader of the Pro-
gressive- Conservative party; Nj. ].
Coldwell, leader of the c. C. r.
party, and John Blackmore, leader
of the New Democracy party went
emphatically on record for news
freedom being written into the peace
treaties.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
By HAL BOYLE.

Associated Press War Correspondent
A BELGIAN TOWN RETAKEN
FROM THE GERMANS, Dec. 10
DelayeO A doughty little colonel
who fought the Germans all the way
from Normandy slashed one steel
tentacle from Hitler's advancing oc-
tupus today after two-day battle.
The battle was fought in the
streets of this small Belgian town
which in the last war was one of
the first to echo to the iron heels of
the Kaiseris goose-steppers.
They may try to hit us again
but we have knocked them back
four times in row now and think
they may want to take q little time
out" said Col. w. M. johnson,
Missoula, Mont, whose idea of re-
laxing after 48 hours without sleep
was to visit front-line command
post.
Outside small Belgian tank de-
stroyer banged away ct m enemy
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Small Belgian Town RecoptWed
by Yunk Unit in Two-Duy Bottle

supply column and over the next
ridge Col Johnson's doughboys
slowly were cleaning the Nazis from
the last houses on the fringe of the
town.
Thirty-s hours ago the Germans
held the whole village, which squats
across roadway they would like to
continue using. In flushing the Ger
mans out the colonel's men killed
scores of enemy troops and knocked
out II tanks during repeated ar
mored attacks by the Germans.
He arrived at the scene of ruin
and terror with the problem of
fighting in unfamiliar country
against an enemy of undetermined
strength. The last few miles to the
town were lined with thousands of
still flaming gasoline cans which
American supply troops had fred
rather than permit the German
tanks to capture.
The colonel closed at once with
(see COLONEL, Page A-b.J
Evening star., 1944-12-20
4 Red Units Converge
On Nazi Anchor CITY
In Eastern SIovakia
Advanced Forces Reported
Within Artillery Ronee
Of City Of Kosso
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. 20.-Four Red
Army columns today were con-
verging in heavy attacks on the
city of Kassa, anchor OF the Ger
man defense system in the
mountains of Eastern Czecho-
slovakia.
Advanced forces were reported
within artillery range of the old
Highland provincial center, whose
mixed Slovak-Hungarian population
before the war totaled about "a 1000.
A communique last night an
nounced fall of the village Of Senya,
9 miles to the south. Other Soviet
columns were boring in from the
southwest, southeast and east. Field
dispatches reported steady progress.
On the southwest the main Ger
man highway-rail escape route was
cut. Other routes leading through
the mountains of Middle Slovakia
are reported continually harassed
by Patriot bands.
Drive Is CO. -ordinated.
The drive on Kassa was a CO.
ordinated effort of Marshal Rodion
Y. Malinovsky's I'd Ukranian Army
and Gen. Ivan Petrov's 4th Ukran-
ian Army.
The converging columns gained
8 miles yesterday, battering their
way through strong German forti-
f1cations in the mountains. The
drive on Kassa was part of general
advances on a front of more than
30 miles above the southern borders
of Slovakia and in Northern Hun
gary. The border was crossed at
many new points.
The strength of the German de-
fense was indicated in enemy cas-
ualty figures announced by the Rus
sian command. At Senya alone, the
communique said, Red Army troops
killed 400 Germans and Hungarians
and captured more than 1000.
Twenty-four towns on the ap-
proaches to Kassa fell yesterday.
Escape Routes Cut.
The highway and rail escape routes
for the Germans were cut as the
Russians swung across the border
20 miles southwest of Kassa, cap
turing the railway station of Tur-
nava and the adjacent highway town
Eof Turna.
Under the impact of the Russian
drive Hungarian troops were re-
puted steadily deserting, although
they are mixed in with German
units and many of their officers
have been replaced by trusted Nazis.
The communique made no men,
ton of the siege of Budapest.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Some Fighting Yonks !
TO Get More Cigarettes

BY the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Paris. Dec. 20.-The Army is
playing Santa Claus to its American
personnel in the communications
zone by increasing It's weekly ciga-
rette ration from two to five pack
ages, effective Christmas eve.
Adding an even brighter note to
the military observance Of the sea-
son was the announcement from
zone headquarters that when stocks
have reached the necessary level,
the normal ration Of seven packages
a week will be restored,
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Raiders Are Not Ordered
Ito Avoid Reich Shrines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Air Minister
Sir Archibald Sinclair told Commons
today that frankly it Is not, prac-
tical in attacking German targets
to provide air1nen with instructions
to avoid bombing cathedrals and
other buildings of historic and
artistic value.
Miss Eleanor Rathbone, Independ-
ent, asked why the system was
workable in Italy and not in Ger
many.
Sinclair responded:
Because we are attacking Ger
man war industries and transport
on large scale and it would be hum
bug for me to come to- the House
and say *" His last words were
lost in a chorus of cheers.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
10th Overseas Edition
Is Available Today

The Stars 18th Overseas
Edition is ready for mailing
today. Copies may be OBJ
tanned free, with envelopes,
at The Stars business counter
and the Victory Bond Booth
in Lansburgh's Department
Store.
Editorial content and typog-
raphy Of the Overseas Edition
are prepared by The Star.
Paper, printing and distribu-
ton are furnished hy Lans-
burgh's.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Large Ethiopia Areas
Returned to Emperor
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Britain has
turned back to the jurisdiction of
Halle Selassie large areas OF Ethiopia
previously administered by British
military authorities, Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden sad today. in
outlining new British Ethiopian
agreement.
Sovereignty Of the Emperor re-
mains untouched by the new agree
ment." the Foreign Secretary told
the House Of Commons.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
.FuII-ScaIe Offensive
Against Greek Rebels
Planned by British
Civilians in Athens
Warned; ELIAS BIosts
Headquarters Of RAF
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Dec. 20.-Lt. Gen. R..
M. Scobie, British commander in
Greece. announced his determi-
nation tonight to carry the fight
to ELIAS forces and warned ci-
villains in Athens that Leftist
guns firing upon the city after 9
am. tomorrow would be attacked
with all the arms at my dis
posal."
"a BIC broadcast quoted Gen.
Scobie as saying the ELIAS would
be attacked with aircraft, naval
guns and rocket weapons as well
as other forces)
Gen. Scobie's proclamation fol-
lowed the fall of British Raj head
quarters after a gun-dynamite as
sault by ELIAS forces
The Quisling ex-premier, Jean
Rails, who fled Averof Prison two
days ago after IL hours of heavy
ELIAS siege, remained at large in
spite of a widespread search for him.
But the Communist paper RHO
pastis said two others of the escaped
prisoners, Gen. George Bacos. for
mer minister of national defense,
and George Pirounakis, minister Of
supplies during the German oc-
cupation, had been captured and
executed.
Impending political developments
largely dominated the scene, how
ever, with the probability of an early
acceptance of Archbishop Damaski-
nos as regent.
A telegram from Premier George
lPapandreou's cabinet to King George
II in London recommended that the
rule be turned over. to Damaskinos
as regent. Themistokles Sophoulis,
elderly Greek statesman, sent sim
liar message. and the assent of the
King was awaited.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Attempt to Kill Franco
Reported in Puris Puper
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. 2O.-The newspaper
Aurore reported in dispatch from
the Spanish frontier today that
Generalissimo Franco and his min
lister of justice, Eduardo Aunos,
narrowly escaped an assassination
attempt in Madrid Sunday.
The newspaper said two persons
who had just left Spain reported
that shots were fired at Frances
motor car and the chauffeur was
wounded. The account said the
generalissimo and his minister
escaped harm and the assaliants
fled.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Belgian Civilians
Reported Murdered
In New Nozi Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Sub-
stantiated reports Of the mur-
der of civilians by Germans
overrunning Belgian villages in
the current counteroffensive
have been received, CHS Cor
respondent Richard c. Hottelet
said today in a broadcast from
the 1st Army front.
There is no pretense here Of
conquest" he said. 1T is q
last desperate blow to inflict
pain and get revenge"
Evening star., 1944-12-20
ChurIes Town Results

FIRST RACE-ptIrse, $500: 3-year-oIdsI
and up; claiming: about 4N fuIlonys.
|eumpin f0uyton) 6l.20 1920 $50
Alseleda (Edeus1 500 40
Rhyme Maker (Kelly) $50
Time, O:S03A.
low SIN. Clap Jack, Wood Put.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
258. .849 Houses Repaired
In London Defense Areu

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 20-A total Of
258,849 war-damaged houses in the
cdtys civil defense region have been
repaired sufnciently to be atolerably
comfortable for the winter" Sir
Malcolm Trustram Eve, London's
repair chief, announced today.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Indictment Accuses
Ex-Pastor as Contact
For Nazi Saboteurs
FBI Received Clue From
One Of Eight Landed
By Subs in 1942
BY the Associated d Press.


The Justice Department today
announced the indictment OF q
former minister who, the, de-
partment said, had been In
structed to establish himself il
this, country as a contact fol
German spies.
The indictments, returned at
Newark, N. j., charged Carl Emil
Ludwig Krepper, Newark, with vio-
lating the sabotage, censorship and
foreign agents statutes.
The Justice Department said the
indictments were returned December
Is, but were impounded until today
upon orders Of the court.
The action clmaxes more than
two years of investigation by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation, the
announcement said it originated
from a clue supplied by one of the
eight German saboteurs who landed
on the Atlantic Coast from SUBJ
marines in June, 1912.
Conspiracy Charged.
One indictment alleges that Krep-
per conspired with Walter Kappe,
identified by the FBI as a director
of the Na1 sabotage school in Ber-
lin, and with his wife, Bertha Krep-
per, ito injure, interfere with and
ohstruct the national defense OF the
United States" and TO use code
and other devices" to circumvent
censorship.
The announcement said the con-
spiracy was to be carried out as
follows:
Krepper was to establish himself
as a United States citizen in order
to provide lodging and other facil-
tiles for NaI secret agents.
He was to keep his wife, who was
in Germany, and Kappe informed
of his whereabouts.
Kappe, or Bertha Krepper, or
other co-conspirators then would
come to this country for sabotage
purposes and Krepper would give
them assistance and refuge.
A second indictment alleges that
about December 10, 1941, Krepper
sent code message which was in
tended to be delivered to the
enemies of the United States in
Germany"
Faces Third Charge.
A third indictment charges Krep-
per with acting as q Nazi agent
without notifying the Secretary OF
State. The announcement said he
is alleged to have received a regular
salary from the German govern.
ment, the payments being made te
his wife in Germany.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover sale
Krepper's name and address wer,
given to the eight Nazi saboteur.
who came to the United States ir
1912 and that one of the saboteur.
tried without success to find him.
Mr.. Hoover said, white poke
handkerchief taken from one Of tn,
saboteurs caught in New York wa.
found to contain, in secret ink, tn,
legend:
"Pas. (Pastor) Krepper, Route
Railway, N. j."
Mr.. Hoover said Krepper received
his mail at that address but tha
he lived at q Camp street, Newark
and that the Nazis had no further
opportunity to contact him becaus,
all Of them were apprehended BY
the FBI within two weeks after they
landed. -.
Mr.. Krepper has acknowledged
according to MIR. Hoover, that HI
agreed to engage In propaganda
work in the United States and te
furnish a haven for prosecuted
Germans.
Evening star., 1944-12-20

Three additional men from
the District area hare been re-
ported killed In this Ddr. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1944-12-20

In introduclng his new aides, Mr..
(See STATE DEPARTMENT, A-6.)
Evening star., 1944-12-20

tsee WESTERN FRONT, Page A-s
Evening star., 1944-12-20

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-12-20

Temperatures today Highest, 81, at
1880 pm: lowest 21, at 7:45 am. (sea-
sonal low). esterday-Highest, IS, at
/ am; lowest, "A, at 9:25 am.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20

ington, Vida Ray Little, Margaret
Mash, Mae Tucker, Shirley Ann
Little, Shirley Gean Dixon, Car
lene Orsbone.
Fifth grade: Nell Reed, Eel
Reed, Patricia Woodie.
Sixth grade: Glenna Gale Nc
MILAN, Mamie Lee Tucker, Hazel
Jones, Anna Sue Jones, Reba
Blevins, Wilma Grey Dixon.
Seventh grade: Howard Roupe
Maxine Roupe, Clifford Jones'
Louise Nc. MILAN, Ethel Bare
! Albertine Miller, Doris Massey
Eighth grade: Albertine Good
man, Eula Massey, Ruth Anne
Miller, Sarah Miller, Mary Lou
Thompson.
Ninth grade: Robert Goodman,
Ralph Stump.
Twelfth grade: Ralph Brown,
Jack Miller, Bertha Massey, Billy
Joe Dixon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20

as raspberries, blackberries and
deWberrieS.
The Early Sprays to Apply
This simplified schedule is for the
spring application of sprays. La
ter in the season other sprays will
be needed which are not included
in this schedule. Tn quantity of
materials is made out for one gal
lon of spray material.
APPLE-First Spray: When "a
of the blossoms have dropped use
dry lime sulphur 312 tablespoon
fuls, or liquid sulphur p cupful
to l gallon of water and add ~
tablespoonful of arsenate of lead
and l tablespoonful of hydrated
lime. Second Spray: Two weeks
later use same material as in the
first spray.
Peach and Plum-F'irst Spray:
When "a of the "shucks" have
dropped, or when small peaches
are exposed use l tablespoonful
of arsenate of lead and y cupful
of hydrated lime to l gallon OF
water. Second Spray: Two weeks
after the first spray or shuck
spray. Use wettable sulphur, 3
tablespoonful to l gallon of wa
ter without arsenate of lead anc
hydrated lime.
Grapes and Brambles-Use
commercial prepared powdered
Bordeaux Mixture according tt
the recommendations of the man
ufacturer. Apply this materia
before these fruits bloom and i'm
mediately after the fruit has set
The canes of the brambles, both
old and new canes, should be
thoroughly covered with the spray
material.
Apples and Pears-Control O.
Twig Blight Disease: Spray with
commercial prepared Bordeaux
Mixture at the rate of IA the
strength used for grapes. Thi:
strength of Bordeaux would bt
equivalent to weak homemade
mixture at the rate of 213 table
spoonfuls of copper sulphate, ont
cupful of hydrated lime mixec
with every five gallons of water
Apply Immediately after Is to 81
per cent of the blossoms are open
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Obids News

Rev. w. H. Caldwell Of Sparta
will preach at the Obids Baptist
Church Sunday April Both at HOO
o'clock a. m. Public cordially
invited to attend this service.
Mrs. H. H. Burgess who is in
the Wilkes Hospital is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Jones Parsons and daugh-
tiers, Villa and Joan of Lands
visited MIR. and Mrs. Hege Parsons
and Mrs. Ella Mae F'aw the past
week end.
Mrs. Noah Beshears of Summit
visited relatives here the past
week end.
Mrs. J. N. Sheets and daughter
Johnsie Marie of Attica, Ohio have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Mash and other relatives, here.
Pvt. Roland Bare, of Fort Story
Va, spent the week end with his
wife and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. P. Bare.
Rev. Ralph Miller filled his reg
ular appointment at the Baptls'
church, Sunday night.