davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
THE HERALD HAS ANOTHER
BIRTHDAY

This week The Herald has
birthday and starts on its sixth
year. We do not celebrate but
merely note its passing; the job
is too hard for any celebration.
Since the demise of The Forum
some three years ago, the Herald
can rightly clam the distinction
of. being the county's oldest news
paper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
$22,125.OO Raised
At BondlRally
Saturday

At the bond rally held here a
the courthouse Saturday as par
of the 7th War Loan drive t.
raise the county's quota of $155,
600, a total of 2,125.OO was raj
ed. Much interest was shown ant
bidding was brisk throughout thu
sale, with w. B. Trivitt beinl
high bidder to total of $4075.00
A list of bond purchasers fol
lows:
Mrs Ida Cunningham, $3.50
Mrs. Rita South, $3.50
Orville Branham, 325
Estil Willis $3.50, and $125
Rita South, 5000
J. c. Gillian, $125
J. H Turner, $1,000
J D. Nicewonder, $3.50
Remire Sutherland, $475
w B. Stone, 500
j D Nicewonder 5000
Remire Sutherland 500
w b Trivitt, $3.50
Estil Willis, $50
c. NJ. Reedy. $500
Mrs. E J. Sutherland, $500
w B. Trivitt, $1,000
w O. Branham, 5000
Remire Sutherland $500
Estil Willis, $425
Remire Sutherland, 500
w b. Stone, $500
j. D. Nicewonder, $3.50
w. B. Trivitt $675
Mrs. Ida Cunningham, S275
w. B. Trivitt, 500
J c. Gillian, $500
w. o. Branham, $525
J. D Nicewonder, $500
Mrs. Ida Cunningham, $525
Mrs. Rita South, $1,000
Remire Sutherland, 5000
c. NJ. Reedy, $3.50
Mrs. Billie Skeen, 1925
John Gillian, $125
John Gillian, $125
w, B Trivitt, $3.50
Mrs Basil Bentley, 500
Mrs. Ida Cunningham, 1915
Mrs. Gilmer Fleming, $3.50
Elmer Smith 500
John Gillian, $75
Mrs. Rita South, $500
W. B. Trivitt, 500
Mrs. Bessie Kennedy, $500
Mrs Rita South, $3.50
w. B. Trivitt, $500
Mrs. Rita South $75
w. B. Trivitt, $14OO
Mrs. Ida Cunningham, 1925
Mrs. Rita South, $3.50
Dallas Mullins, $4OO
c. M. Reedy $500
Estil Willis, $3.50.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

a War Bonds should mean
H& something more to you than
just "a good sound invest
M n1enf." Figure 1t out yourself.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

On April II after his liberia
ton, the following letter was
written home:
Dear Mother and All:
Guess you will be surprised to
hear from me, and l surely am
thankful to be a free man again.
I am leaving for home in day
or so. Don't write me here, be-
cause l will not get it. I am feel
ing better. Hope this finds you
all well and happy now.
I got wounded, mother, but l
didn't want to write you about
it. will explain to you all what
happened when I get home. l
want the whole family to be at
home when I come. l do hope
brother Mack will be in while
am there.
Tell Daddy 1 have him a good
pocket watch. I'll be in around
the last of June or first of July.
It sure is going to be nice to get
my feet under your table again.
(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

Sgt. Habern Hammons, son
of Mrs. Luther Richardson of
Honey Camp, who arrived
home last week after four
months and some weeks in
German prison camp. He was
wounded and captured by the
Germans last December, and
was liberated on April II, and
is now home, enjoying some
good home-cooking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
P >! :: ! 4, (! R o! z X: 3
? oN1nL PRESS AsN1HTs - - EEAY&t= JOIN c. FLEMlNG

60, ~
ny,h ,h peo. 'o'eu ou' " "e'p
49,
ner large
So " 'i,"'l,Is' NaiIa' IL say
N''''oS VIII pu''u our
-
I'ls i'"s'Ieu Soi'iy' no" last
So" - ne" AMONG THESE PEG
sue S''"' senior MN
10y Nti' "im"SS 10 Is flueh as ne
a. no' you.
no "'a' MY IaIher he say
''T"S .'''"'
r,'". t''S' i'liN '"ous'l'' 'heN
,o".''' mo" J"Sl now " O Was
,'.',S nS''' 10 o"''' 'I'Se houses
~. mem.
my N'l' I'i'SIlnS a lelSufelN'
'.,'''i "'''i' 'l'' q"I'' WIS
"loN'' ~ ''e INSTANT roar OF a mo-
''I,
nlo'NN Ets'''r i'I"''n'atliy met
o'',' N'"' hoN'e ld Terry
t,VNe" "P u, '"o"SIlt uaSfllhS pc
'"r,ii 'i't''' ~ was N"iiflhe.
.i'H'N YOU" S'LoiI SO
,'''S ir'H S'I''lie" az bio"kS
nun TO- VI" you.
'i,9 Ui",'V a,HN''' ne "aS
HnsH'iS tifft'le", U'"N was apP'f-
en- ne never uiSc"SS'" Norlilhe'
''l NE N"' Struggling aEalilSt
'~ii'"'1i'Ieii' 700, ma han ma"
iitNe" up ms thoughts 50 aCt"-
idttiy.
NONE si,ooh nei i'c'" Saois ana
Naiiieu' houl FACE lS'' going 70
mp YOU et',i,'' Ivy me Hie''"'
ma. GU an" 'lloS. BRUISES are 90
ny 'e d S'.'NN 70 C''''''t' '''S
Won ! i'oh A. an "Vi o' '''i-
P"iGIl P''''o'i',
que i'Sh' 'hei'' hoAle'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07

ward n drawing room, Terry felt
urea.
On impulse she asked TO be
cuSed.
II course, dear. Jlme's quick
scrutiny probed Terry's face with
concern. She rang as she spoke,
II When Maria appeared, she said,
Tel Angela to go to Senorita Ter
rvs room at once and help her to
bed
Terry protested once more, but
family. Il don't need Angela. I'm
not sick ,
you're just smart" Raft grinned
WIckedly. Me thinks we'd all better
scatter to our room before the
tornado strikes
"Raffcrty, You're impossible."
But Jime laughed in spite of her
disapproval. C%orinne WAS going to
be in a humor; she couldn't deny it.
Angela was already waiting in
Torry's oom when she reached it.
She had laid out Terry's best lace
nightgoWn.
Terry laughed. whats the occa-
sion for this she quipped. And
then. as the child's face darkened
with disappointment. she relented.
ooh, all right" she murmured. If
I'm to be pampercd and petted and
spoiled all day. I might as we'll top
it off with my lace elcgants."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
Mile PreserYers

Protect the enamel 0! youl COOK stove
by care in small matters. DO not wipe up
spills Of cold liquids on 4 hot range VAN
a cold, damp cloth Food spIllei ON
ecamel should be wiped OF Win a Ay
cloth Ok paper towel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
CHATTER TH1RTY-SEVEN

TERRY HAD never been so PAM
pered, so cared for. Maria and An
eeia hoNered near her all the after
noon watching her with fond anN-
lety as though she We're the most
fragile OF lnValids.
Kan ana BROOKS We're almost as
concerned And Jlmes quiet voice
anticipated her slightest desire.
Get S%enorita Terry some water.
| think you'd better bring a
scarf for the senorita's head. It's
getting cool out here
Sandy came up to the house with
the message that a committee of
poems had come to him to find out
about the health of the senorita.
had been greatly relieved that she
was recovering and had beoyed
HIM to tell her it was not any of
them who had harmed her
INV wind =. ,.,, .,
decl,rol co,1, ~a,o. ,,o.uI
tu,nip, /, tbnsae I .p
ur.r. oha,ni,, IL
An, rns, - 49,.
,.,,na.. = N""' H'' VI
"'s "
wen, tomas Is ohe m sure OF
'ha'' Jerry sad AND think
'ai i"eHtiiN nan d doZeh others
"io were heckhng last night
YOU IL century no one Brooks
salu healedlN. gu re being very
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
TROPICAL HURRICANE
GATHERING FORCE AS
IT MOVES NORTHWEST

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10. -R-
A tropical disturbance Of moderate
but increasing intensity was cen.
trail tonight about 800 miles north
northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico
the Federal Storm Warning Serv.
ice reported.
At 10 pm. advisors said the dis.
turbance is attended by winds OF
s. to 60 miles per hour over a small
area near the center, and winds up
to so miles per hour over a mod
crately large area on the north
and east.
Fo1ecaster w. o. Johnson places
the storm approximately 1,050
Ill east southeast of Miami, and
said it was apparently moving
northwestward at II miles per
hour.
Caution was advised vessels in
the line of the storm.
The advisory said:
1.-THE tropical disturbance OF
moderate and increasing intensity
is central near 22:30 degrees north
and 64:20 west, or about 800 miles
north northeast of San Juan ap.
pGrently moving northwestward
II miles per hour.
1T is attended by winds of so to
so miles per hour over a small
area near center and winds up to
so miles per hour over moderate.
ly large area to north and east.
Caution advised to vessels in
path"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
LEGION APPOINTS
FJLL-TIME MAN

Nav Galloway, Oleander Court
Ant has been appointed full time
business and resident MANAGE 1or
he American Legion it was an,
nounced yesterday by Donald
Kino Commander, Wilmington
Post No. 10. :.
Mr. Galloway is veteran OF
World War 1 and has been con
nected with the Navy and Army
In Wilmington for the past two
years. Previously he was active
IN Legion work in Charlotte, ana
The State having served as dis
f-ict commander and was the first
chairman of Boys State held an
nualy at Chapel Hill. He has
been active in many other CIVIC
and welfare organizations.
Interesting programs are listed
by the local post of the Legion
Tor the fall and winter season:
The home is located at Dock ano
South 3rd St and Mr.. Galloway
:extends a welcome to all Legion
members and discharged veterans
inf World War II to visit the
home.
Members of the Auxiliary and
the Legion will be on hand at all
hours of the day to offer assistance
of any kind to the returning vet
Grams. Attention is also called
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
Sc, 000-Mile Cars Placed
In Average Auto Class

DETROIT. Sept. 10. -R- If
your automobile has been driven
$4,000 miles it's an average vehi
Gle.
That's the finding of R. L. Polk
and Company, statistician for the
automobile industry, reporting Oh
a survey of car registrations. The
report showed that six million ct
the 24,0oo,ooO cars still operating
are 10 years old or more.
The average age of all cars still
on the road was placed at nearly
eight years.
Vehicles nearest the junk pile,
according to Polk, are largely in
the central west; those farthest
from the scrap heap are chiefly
in the mid-Atlantic states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
CONFIRM REPORTS

NAGASAKI, Sept. 1O.-U.H)-
A Dutch Army doctor today con
firned Japanese reports that burr
victims in the atomic bombing
raid on Nagasaki died days after
being d scharged from hospitals
as recovered.
(Radio Tokyo said medical re-
search party from Gen. Douglas
Macarthur headquarters took Il
tons Of medical supplies to Hiro'
shima, first target of the atomic
bomb. for distribution among the
victims.)
The doctor. Capt. Jacob Wink,
was confined with 200 other Dutch,
Australian and Brit, sh prisoners in
a camp near the center OF Maya
saki when the worlds second
atomic bomb burst over the city
a month ago yesterday.
Four of the prisoners were
killed instantly, four others died
later and ~ were injured. The
camp, across the street from the
great Mitsubishi steel works. was
demolished. No Americans were
in the camp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
INFECTED BLOOD
GIVEN TO FLIERS

SYDNEY, Sept. 10.-WD-Seven
American airmen, C u e d by
Americans died after their captors
gave them injections of infected
Japanese blood.
Sgt. Escoe Palmer of Gaines
vile, Ca, who was shot down in
a Liberator over Rabaul in March,
1914, said that japanese doctors
gave him an injection of malaria
infected sleeps blood but that he
only broke out with a rash.
When t h e japanese learned of
the surrender, Sgt. Palmer said
they began showing candy into his
hands and = whiskey down his
throat. II had to SMILE" he said,
when I remembered how they
used to beat le for not sitting up
straight in the Japanese fash.
ion"
First 1t. James A. McMurria of
Columbus. Ca. Liberator pilot
of the Fifth airforce, was shot
down near WeWak in January,
1913. He said that when the Amer.
leans began to. bomb Rabaul-
where he had been taken by the
Japanese the enemy moved 81
prisoners into the mountains and
40 were taken to a nearby island.
Later the japanese claimed that
all those removed to the island
had been killed by Allied air raids.
Of those taken into the mountains
only five survived-the other died
of disease and starvation.
The names of the other five
Americans rescued airmen were
not available.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
Shirley Temple To Wed
Within Next Ten Days

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10. -(P}-
Shirley Temple bought her trous'
seau today and announced she will
be married within the next 10
days" to Sgt. John George Agar,
physical instructor at March Field
Army Air Base.
Date of the wedding has not been
set but it will take place in the
Wiltshire Methodist Church, said
her mother, Mrs. George Temple.
The l7-year-old film star said
all plans depended on how soon
her fiance is granted an anticipat.
ed furlough.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
BOMBED CITY NOW
PATCH OF BUBBLE

NAGASAK1, Japan, Sept. 10.-P)
The second and last atomic
bomb dropped by the Americans
turned half of this city of 100000
population into desert of rubble
I am one of party of Ameri.
cans on a first visit to this former
manufacturing center. Of tbs city.
comparable in size to San Antonio
Tex, or Providence, r. l., nothing
remains in the three-mile-long and
two-mile-wide business district ex
cept debris.
The havoc caused by the atomic
bomb dropped on Nagasaki Aug
9 was much greater than the first
dropped on Hiroshima three days
earlier, and it is now clear what
the War department meant when
it announced that the first atomic
bomb was already obsolete.
Not even the canyons and hills
protecting sections of this city
were able to save, buildings and
people from the desolating blast.
The smell OF death still is heavy
over the city and smoke rises
from fires started a month age
by the single bomb.
Authorities in Nagasaki now es.
innate that $4,000 persons have
died, 10000 were wounded and
that 10 to 20 victims are dying
daily. The Japanese officials sale
they expected the total to climb
as high as 10000 dead.
The spot where the bomb ex
ploded, an area half mile square
was swept almost clean. A mile
across the valley from the bomt
center houses were pushed out o1
line and lean drunkenly along the
street.
There was no crater, and, con.
trary to previous reports, Japa-
nese in Nagasaki sad the bomb
exploded about 1900 feet above
the ground.
Twisted steel ribs of the huge
Mitsubishi steel works, nearly a
mile from the center Of the ex.
plosion. are bent away from the
direction OF the blast.
Nearly every building in the in.
dustrial half of the city was wiped
out in the explosion. Large areas
of trees were burned from sur.
rounding hills which are now bare
and brown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
Obituaries
MRS. HESTER WALKER MASON

MnSs HE'S KIN VH" NNSOA>
Funeral services will be held 60
day at p. m. for Mrs. Hestei
Walker Mason, sc. who died Sun.
dav at James Walker Memorial
Hospital, at the RileyS Creek
Baptist church with DR.. c. r.
Taylor, pastor. officiating, assist,
ed by Rev. H F. Brinson, pastor
of Long Creek Baptist church and
Rev. w. A. Poole. pastor of the
Burgaw Baptist church. nterruen;
will be in Rileys Creek Baptist
Church cemetery. The funeral
cortege will leave Har:ells Fun
eral Home at 2:3o.
Active pallbearers will be Je-
rome Bowden, Joseph H. Vereen,
.]r., David Bowen, DR. W. S. King.
w. A. Walker and NIL. Rocks.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude N. A. Willetts. ]. c Scott.
Clarence Boney, Herbert King,
Boney Wilson, James Malpass. E
W. Ward, and E. C. Highsmith.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. w w. King, Mrs. G. G.
Hilton, both of Wilmington, Mrs
T. E. Bowen of Burgaw, and Mrs
B. M. Moore of Currie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
ATTENDS MEETING

Harvey Radcliffe, manager
of the local branch office Of
the Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Co., has just return
ed from Greensboro, where
he attended q meeting of all
his company's managers for
three days last week. Mr..
Racliffe states that they had
a most inspiring meeting hav-
ing speakers from different
section of the United States
who are authorities on the diff
ferent subjects discussed. Mr..
Radcliffe states that there
were over 50 managers pres
ent, coming from % states and
San Juan p. r.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
rHE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, wIIM1NGToN. n: q.
Bulwinkle Says Airmen
Need Weather Bureaus

WASHINGTON Sept. 10. --H-
More weather bureaus are needed
for aviation efficiency, Rep. Bu!'
Wrinkle ONO told President Tru'
man today.
The Congressman told reporters
after a White House call he sug'
gested the President push the Bull
Wrinkle bill calling for more wealth
er reports for the aviation indus
try,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
JUDGE SPEAKS

]. H. Ferguson, county pro-
baton Judge, was the guest
speaker yesterday afternoon at
the general meeting Of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Temple Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
LEADERS TO MEET

The Girl Scout Leaders Asso-
citation will attend a training
session on the Nature Program
of the Scouts Wednesday morn
ing, 1880, at the Woodrow
Wilson Hut.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
COLLECTIONS MOUNT

COLLECIIOINS VVON1
Martin H. Rawlyns, acting
Collector of Customs ANNOUNCE
ed yesterday that district Gus
tom collections for August to-
tailed S776 S31.2S a gain Of $685.
O9S.24 over July. This Is also
a gain of $154, 728.7S over the
month of August 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
SEEK MISSING CIR,

City police are ASSISTING
Mobiles of Chadbourn in ~ uiu'
tor his missing daughte e,S v SsaFI !,
believed to be in WiIn, VINO il
The girl Thelma Mobiles ill'i i. r.
years DID, five feet sly ~ is.. II
tall, has brown ewes .ns inches
hair. When she left ber "uu dark
Chadbourn last THURSDAY sba 49,. IN
wearing a greenish dress ,"e wa, way
white and brown stripe. Win
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
CUPID TAKES HOLIDAY

Not one marriage license
was issued during the weekend
as Dan Cupid enjoyed a holi-
day. The last licenses were
issued Sept. 8 to Edythe Hayes
Tobey of South Eliot, Maine
and Richard VIM. Nash Of
Peoria, ILL.,, and Helen Bruins.
wick and Karl A. H0lkzema,
both of Cincinnati, Ohio, rec
ords at the Register Of Deeds
office show.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
City Briefs
DISTRICT SUPERVISOR HERE

n1sTRICT SUPERVISOR HERE
R. N. Childress. district sup
ervisor for vocational rehabili-
tation. of Greenville, will be in
The local Welfare office today
and Wednesday from 8 =. m.
to 5 D. M, to assist local cases,
I. r. Hollis, superintendent OF
the County Public Welfare De-
partment announced yesterday
afternoon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
EASTERN STAR To MEET

EASTERN STAR TO MEET
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star will
meet in regular session Thurs
day evening at 8:15, in the
Masonic Temple, at which
time Mrs. Pearl MCGOWAN,
district deputy matron, will
pay her official visit,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

The major industry with the
highest accidental death toll in
1914 was farming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The executive committee of
the Wrightsboro Parent
Teacher association will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:15 at
the school All members Of
the association are asked to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
DAUGHTERS MEET

The regular session of Cape
Fear Council No. "a, Daughters
of America was held last night
in the Junior Order Hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

The paper industry makes more
than 100000 worth of coin wrap
pers a year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
WINTER PARK PTA TO MEET

The Winter Park Parent
Tea cher association will meet
at 2:45 this afternoon in the
school auditorium. Members
of the exceptive committee
are requested to meet prompt
ly at 2:15 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

FIRST MEETING PLANNED
The Mothers and Teachers
association of st. Mary's Cath0-
lie school will hold its first
meeting today at $3.50 p. m.
In the parish hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

FOREIGN WARS AUXILIARY
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary will hold its
regular meeting tonight In the
assembly hall of the Tide
Water Power company build
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

to the fact that the home is open
every night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

BUY VICTORY BONDS
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
CEDAR NECK

Let us with childlike faith he
lieve that our Heavenly FatheI
knows what is best and that II'
never fails His children"
Methodist Church
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
FELTON,

The Aprl meeting ol the W. S
T.. :. viii he held at the home of
Mrs. -. y. pcfry Monday after
nuou April ..
Mis- DORSEY TorhcIt and father.
Fr-d Thomas. spent the Weekend
With rhv formers daughter and
lamHly. Nj. and Mrs Preston
Hobbs. i'll Richmond va
Mrs. Cooper GrsWcIIs has return
,d home tguIa The N"ut General
Hospital in l)"Hrl.
Mr~ Bo3rtt Smith. of New York
city has been Visiting with her
paronts Nh and Mrs. Cooper Gnu
Wells.
Miss Hctty Berry. Of Seaford
spent TN Easter holidays with
her parents Mn and Mrs. w y
Berry.
Mr. James Ilavelon spent the
Wevb-rnd with relatives i'll Phila-
Gclphia.
Nh. and Ms. Lee Harrington, OF
Tr,nIou y J. has been visiting
with the loimcrs mother. Mrs
Annie llarru@tun.
Alr Ralph Bradley. OF New Yort
city. spent the Weekend with hi.
parents. Nh. aud Mrs. Clartmc,
HiddicI.
Nr. and Mrs. W. II. Eaton en-
lerjailIcd on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
tubtrt Moore and Mrs Moore. O