davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Probate Court

Will and codicil of Elmira Parker
filed; hearing held May 6.
Exception to inventory in estate
of H. S. Shriver filed.
First and final account of w. v.
Archer, executor, filed in the estate
of Frank D. Combs; for hearing
June 90.
First and final account of Enid
Okey, administrators, filed in the es-
tate of Jane S. Gibson; for hearing
June 30.
Application for letters of Admin
stration filed in the estate of Leon
ard Ogle.
| w. E. Stevens has been appointed
trustee of Seneca township to fill
the vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of John Mendenhall.
Application to expend funds filed
in the guardianship of David Reed.
First and final account of L. H.
Hastkings filed in the estate of
Mariah Roe; for hearing June 20.
Will of Stella Cowan filed; for
hearing May Is.
Real Estate Transfers
Henry and Thursey Russell to
Charles E. DeVolld, Center township,
S0.96 acres.
Rachel and v. Robinson to Ralph
and Waneda, Center township, 1884
acres.
Sarah D. and Hugh F. Newhart to
Lemuel and Lucy Moore, Sarahsville,
part of lot 40 and lot 73.
Frances D. Ulrich ct al to Lemuel
and Lucy Moore, Sarahsville, 9.45
acres.
Alice Noyes to Charles w. and
Helen L. Lewis, Olive township,
1910 acres.
Maude and Boyd Dickerson to R.
w. and Martha L. Morris, Dexter
City, lot IS.
R. P. Summers to L. ]. Cutler,
Olive Cemetery, W. lot 221.
James Hesson to Content Hesson,
jefferson township, 70 acres.
Lawrence D. and Wanda o. James
to Paul and Evelyn Gum, Seneca
Lake, lot II.
Dewey and Mary McCune to
Wayne and lola Delaney, Belle VAL
ley, Al acres.
Leon B. and Sadie j. Kappel to
George L. Kappel, Sharon township,
50 3I4 acres.
Lemuel and Lucy B. Moore to
Carol Shirley Elliott, ct al, Sarahs-
vile, lots 5, 6, 7, l, 2, 8, A.
Edgar j. Alscott, guardian of
J. f. Clark, to Frances N. Wood,
Caldwell, 1/3 acres. $500.
Edgar ]. Alscott, guardian of ].
E. Clark, to Charles and Ruth M.
Bauer, Caldwell, part of lot 81;
$500.
George E. Bates to Garfield Wat
son, Seneca township, ITS acres.
John and Helena Schwallie to AL
! bert Roehrig, Enoch township, $3.50
square feet.
Mable and Aldene Wheeler to
William T. Glidden, Caldwell, lot
376.
John and Helen Senko to Mrs.
Mary Macenko, Laura lots, total of
II.
Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

their Wiley Thompson No. l in the
Injun. 1t shows up for about 20 bbls.
and is being cleaned out.
Fred Markey, ct al, are drilling at
100 ft. at their Barnett No. 2.
Christy Development Co. are drill
ing at 100 ft. at their Robinson
Farley No. 1.
J. c. Luburg ct al are drilling at
200 ft. at their No. l on the Walter
King farm.
J. T. Watson, ct al, are drilling at
400 ft. at their Johnny Baker No. l.
Same company are drilling at 400
ft. at their w. W. Sutton No. 1
northeast of Stafford.
Sheridan & Hogue have finished
cleaning out their Frank Morton No.
l and are tubing it.
Tanner, Boyle ct al are drilling at
500 fit. at their Frank Swartwood
No. l.
Hayes Bros. are rugged up at
their Ernest Mallett location.
Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

ing readjustment allowances under
the CT Bill of Rights has been the
highest in the state.
Manager Lee McBurney, of the
Cambridge and Caldwell office, shed
some additional light on the vet
eran's unemployment situation.
eve have noticed for many
years" Mr.. McBurney said, "that
young men consistently migrate to
other more industrialized areas of
Ohio for employment. This has been
more noticeable during the war
years. Many were separated from
employment to enter the armed for
ces. On discharge these men came
back to their homes in his area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
County Agent Urges
Careful Flock Culling

Sheep shearing time offers a goI-
den opportunity to intelligently Gull
the eve flocks of Noble county, ac-
cording to Agricultural Agent Floyd
Henderson. Ewes that have no
lambs should be culled and sent to
the butcher as soon as possible.
Those ewes that produce low quail
ity lambs or light fleeces should be
sent to market soon after lamb
weaving time.
Evidence of the need for careful
flock culling may be found in the
1945 census of agriculture 1t shows
that nine pounds was the average
fleece weight per head of sheep on
Noble county farms in 1910. In
1945 the fleece weight per head had
dropped to 8.8 pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
DISTRICT MEETING

Several from the Caldwell lodge
attended the 48th district meeting
of the 1. o. o. F., held Monday
I evening at GAINESVILLE. Featuring the
meeting was the comforting of the
second degree on a number of candi-
dates.
District deputy grand Master H.
F. Hall of Cumberland was in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

About the finest stand of timber
in our county is on Asa FullmOre's
farm. Asa says it's due to "regula-
tion"-checking on trees that don't
come up to standard, and trimming
them off to give the other trees a
chance for healthy livelihood.
He was explaining it to us in
Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern,
and Andy nodded approvingly.
'SThe same goes for any indus
try" says Andy. Like the brewers
who give us tavern keepers beer to
sell. If they find the place isn't up
to standard-clean and courteous
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
LEWIsYILLE LYcEuM COURSE

A huge free variety show will be
the closing number of the Jeffreys
lyceum course at Lewisville high
school on Friday night, May 10. The
first year of the revival of the IA
nous old lyceum courses has been
a success in Lewisville. In order to
give everyone in the community an
idea of the type of entertainment
provided by these courses, a free
show has been arranged by Supt.
George c. Philpot as an extra clos
ing number. The program will con-
sist of music, singing, readings,
novelty numbers and an evening of
fun and joy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
STORE RE-MODELED

The w. J. Kimnach and son store
On West street has been newly re-
decorated and re-modeled, resplen-
dent in it's new dress. The owners
are keeping progress with the times
as they continue to serve this COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending April 20 were
$800.70, as compared to $49O.45 dur
ing the same week in 1945. Total
collected to date is $9,696.71.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Nine marriage permits were is
sued during April by Probate Judge
Otto Polling. This was two less than
for the month of March.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. c. M. Polling, formerly of
Noble county, is a patient in the
Massillon hospital and her condition
is considered serious. Mrs. Polling is
the mother of Mrs. Alden Tilton,
West Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
From where | sit ...Iu Joe Marsh
Good Trees
und Good Taverns

and wholesome-they start giving
warning. Then, if the warning isn't
needed, they start trimming!"
From where I sit, self-regula-
tion within the brewing industry
has done as much to give US pleas
ant, wholesome places to enjoy q
moderate glass of beer, as Asa
Fullmore's forestry has done TO
keep his white pines tall and
healthy. It's natures own protec-
tion-and the best there is!
@e M~A<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
RECEIPTS LISTED

Noble county recorder Clyde
Wharton turned over $185.06 to
treasurer Ira Pryor as his receipts
for the month of April. In March,
they amounted to $159.92. In April,
1945, receipts were listed at $1O6.63.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

CoDuight. 1916. United States BresOers Foundation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
MRS. DICKERSON, So,
DIES AT BOBBITT
Funeral Services Will Re At Oak
Ridge Baptist Church Saturday
At Three O'Clock.

Mrs. Mamie Perry Dickerson, 60,
died at her home in the Bobbitt
community at l1:1O o'clock this
morning, following an illness of
about six weeks.
a native of Franklin county, she
was the daughter of Ben and Annie
Perry. She had made he: home at
Bobbitt about l6 years. She was Il
member of Oak Ridge Baptist
church at Kittrell.
Surviving are her husband, j. II.
DickerSon; four daughters. Mrs. j.
{. Faulkner, of Morrison. Va: Mrs.
Fred Sirois, of Newport News. Va:
Mrs. William Bennett, and Mrs Jack
McGhee, both of Franklin county;
two sons, I. B. Dickerson. of Peters,
burg, Va, and c. NJ. Dickerson of
Norfolk, Va. Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. l.. II. Rose. of Peters,
burg, Va, and Mrs. Leila Trout, of
Florida.
Funeral services will be held at
Oak Ridge Baptist church Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock. conduct
cd by Rev. f. G. Usry. pastor. Burial
will be i'll the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Lewis
Ovcrton, Allie Ovcrton. Bennic
Ovcrton, Charlie Parkinson, Perry
Wheeler and Melvin Wheeler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
National Guard
Outfits Alerted

Atlanta, Aug. %. - Sireamlincd
and bristlinG with new equipment. a
National Guard of 81 900 trained
men from the seven southeastern
states was in the making today.
Guard units in Alabama. Florida,
Georgia. Mississippi, n. Carolina. S.
Carolina and Tennessee have been
"alerted'' for an intensive training
program which will prepare dozens
of ground and air outfits for i'm
mediate action within minutes after
the declaration Of a national cmcr-
Gcncy.
An ail-day conference held here
in Seventh Army headquarters be-
tween Maj. Cen. Butler b. Milton
berger, chief of the National Guard
Bureau i'll Washington. and senior
instructors of the seven states in tn"
Third Army Area. clmaXcd i'm the
setting up of dynamic Guard pro-
gram that will send 81 1862 men into
the field. They will be equipped
with jct-propcllcd planes. guided
missiles. tanks. latest radar tcchnI-
qucS and up-to-datc military Stra-
tcgy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
How's Your |. O.?
Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.

Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
l. James c. Dunn was recently
nominated American Ambassador tC
what Mediterranean country?
2. The Distinguished Unit Citation
ard the President Unit Citation are
the same; true or false?
3. What honorary degree was re-
Gently conferred on Princess Eliza
beth by the Earl of Athlonc. Chan
cellor the University of London?
4. Why is the White House now
closed to the public?
5. Acorns arc the fruit of what
tree?
6. Feasible NEST nearly m "a ms
capable" ''justifiable,' "practi-
cable" 'bo.eficial," or reliable?
Z. Where is the U. S. Naval Obser-
vatory located?
3. About 300, 400. or 500 pounds
OF nails are required in the con-
struction of siX-room house?
9. Trygve Lie. Secretary General
of the United States, recently cele-
brated his 10th. 5Oth, or 6Oth birth
day?
10. Caracas is the capital of which
South American country?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
Henderson High
Opens Friday With
Student Assembly

Henderson high school students
will assemble for the opening of the
tal! term Friday morning at 8 o'clock
IN the school auditorium, according
to announcement today by Principal
s. NJ. Crowder.
After the assembly period. stu
dents Will go to their home rooms
rom $50 until 1890 o'clock for the
purpoS" OF paying ali fees. Book
rental fee of $40 and activity fee
for the year o: 81 must be paid
Friday in order that books may be
issued 10 students On Monday. the
rr:n .ipal stated.
From 1920 o'clock It'll one. the
students will go through an abbre-
waited daily schedule. Regular school!
work will begin on Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
Zeb Vance Loses
Pitching Duel To
South Henderson

In a pitching duel between Mar
vim Braswell of South Henderson
and Smith Brown of Zeb Vance
South Henderson defeated Zeb Vance
2-l yesterday here
II wTS Scorclcss game until
the fifth ir ingS. when hits by Smith
and Wells and s. Browns bunt scored
for Zeb Vance. South Henderson
came back on Braswell's single and
Dukes double and a wild pitch
by Brown TO score two runs.
Leroy Rowl;i'd and Marvin Bov,I
had two hits cnc! fer Zcb Vance. -.
j. Duke and James Ross led South
Henderson with two hits each.
The same teams rIcc: SATURDAY,
a; 3 O'Clock at zeb Vance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29

Paul Gibson. IF Salem.
veteran State College end who was
forced into tackle assignment last
year by the shortage of players al
State. says the Pack is ''mi7. h. much
better this year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29

Don't delay your home plans for lack
otready cash. see US abouta Home MORTGAGE
which you can pay off like rent over Iona
term Of years.
Home ownership may be nearer for you
than you think. Get the facts now about our
convenient home mortgage plan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
DR.. Irma Smathers
To e Speak r
AT Bosses Night"

DR.. Irma Henderson Smathers,
M. D., of Asheville, will be the
guest speaker at the annual
"Bosses Night" an annual event
Of the Wilmington Business and
Professional Women's club, to be
held Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
Cape Fear Country club.
Miss Ruth Humphrey, president
of the local club, will preside over
the festivities. Other members
serving on committees for the oc-
casion include Miss Mary Henri
Lennon, sale of tickets; Mrs.
Violet Davis Polvogt, decorating;
and Mrs. Ida B. Kellam and Miss
Helen Dobson, are in charge of
programs.
Out-of-town guests expected to
attend will be Miss Nancy Pruden,
Wilson, director Of the Sixth dis
trict; Miss Mabel Bacon, Char
lotte, first vice-president, and a
candidate for the presidency of the
federation, and Irs. Arthur P.
Wilson, Kinston, immediate past
president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Over 1900 Students Plan To Attend
Children sConcert Here Wednesday

With over 1900 school children
planning to attend the Children
concert tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the high school audi
torium to hear the North Carolina
Symphony orchestra with Bobby
Morris, child soloist it was es-
timated yesterday to be one of the
largest gathering of school children
in Wilmington.
With the seating capacity of the
auditorium limited to a little over
1000 seats, the local symphony
committee, announced yesterday
afternoon, that as soon as the au-
ditorium is filled, the doors will
be closed and no one else will be
admitted.
The officials also announced yes
terday that the children planning
to attend the concert to be at the
high school before 3 o'clock, SO
that the concert may begin
promptly at the appointed hour.
The child %soloist, Bobby Morris,
studied piano last summer under
Austin Conradi in Greensboro and
was followed with an addition IN
which he was chosen soloist for
the children's concerts, with the
North Carolina Symphony orches-
ira. He will play a concert with
the orchestra.
At the Wednesday night perform
ance of the orchestra, the officials
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

announced that tickets for sale at
the door will not be sold before s
o'clock. Those with membership
cards and ticket holders will be
admitted first, and when the audi
forum is filled no one else will be
admitted after that time.
The program at the children's
concert will include the following
numbers:
Miniatures from Symphony No.
V in E Minor from the New World
by Dvorak; Demonstration of in
struments with quiz program;
Concerto, Mozart A. Major, First
movement with Bobby Morris,
s%oloist; Meadowland by Knipper,
On The Trail from Grand Canyon
Suite by Grofe; and In The Hall
of the Mountain King by Grieg.
The program at the Wednesday
night concert will be as follows:
Chorale, 20 Man, Bewail Thy
Grevious SIM by Bach-Reger;
Symphony No. 5 in E-Minor ("New
World'') by Dvorak.
Following intermission the sec
ond part of the concert will in
clude:
Maxeben by Swain; The Moldau
by SHETLAND; On The Tail, from
Grand Canyon Suite" by Grofe;
and Waltz, Vienna Life" by
Strauss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Henry B. Render
To Address Cape
Fear Garden Club

Henry B. Render, well known
local florist, will address the
members of the Cape Fear Gar
den club this morning at the
final meeting of the year at 1920
O'Clock. Mr.. Render will use as
his topic. Color in the Home.
The executive committee will
convene at 10 o'clock.
Members have been requested
to note the change in hour of
meetings due to another program
being held in the Great Hall to-
day.
Mr.. Render will illustrate his
talk with colorful screens, fab
RIGS and decorating materials as
well as with three tables, a lunch
con, dinner and children's
breakfast table.
At the conclusion of the program
short reports on the state con-
vention held recently in Southern
Pines will be given by the dele
gates.
New officers for the coming year
will be installed at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
0rmsbY Queen,
Honored AT Costume
Gypsy Party AT Center

Honoring their queen, Laura
Ormsby, the Teen-Tavern club of
Cornelius Harnett Recreation cen
ter, entertained with a costume
Gypsy party Friday night at the
center, using a forest camp fire.
scene.
Sitting around the camp fire, the
gypsies dressed in gay colorful
customs decorated with beads and
other elaborate jewelry, related
stories of their people to each 9th
er. Audrey OVERLY was there too,
and she told her iellowmen their
fortunes and of future events that
was sure to come true.
Other games and contests were
played during the evening with
Fay and Audrey Nichols walking
off with the winnings in the Utter
bug contest. Refreshments were
served in hobo style and the fol-
lowing new members were elected
into the club: Roy Henry, James
Harris, Lewis Clark, and Nadine
Harper.
Mrs. Maxine Smith, director of
the center, was in charge of the
affair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Popular Nursery School Rhythm Band
To Appear On Children's Relief Party

Doing their part IN helping to
save the lives of thousands Of
starving children in Europe. the
members of the Rhythm band Of
the First Presbyterian church,
nursery school, will appear on the
program during the Children's War
Relief party at the church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock which is
being sponsored by the Woman's
auxiliary.
This Rhythm band, which has
appeared on other programs dur
ing the year and has proven very
popular among the young set, is
directed by Bobby Barefoot.
Also appearing on the program
will be the Cherub choir, under
the direction of John Pfeil, church
organist, will sing. Included in
the entertainment will also be a
story by Mrs. j. H. Gerdes, a quiz
for members of the audience, and
group singing. Refreshments will
be served.
The proceeds will be used in the
interest of the urgent War Relief
appeal, and especially for the
desperate children in those areas.
All the children in Wilmington,
parents, and those interested in
participating in this worthwhile
drive are cordially invited to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Weber will be the speaker
OF the afternoon. All members
and registered nurses are in
vited to attend.
o:W p. m. - Parents and teachers
OF Trinity Methodist church
to meet at the church.
o:3O p. m. The North Carolina
Symphony orchetra under
the direction of DR.. Benjamin
Swain of the University of
North Carolina will be presen-
ted in concert in New Han
over high school auditorium.
$50 p. m. - The Colonial Village
Mothers will meet in the
home of Mrs. H. C. Ham
mond, 164 Colonial Village.
All members are urged to
attend.
THURSDAY
11:00 a. m. Joint meeting of
Winter Park, Audubon and
East Wilmington Home
Demonstration clubs to be
held in East Wilmington
Community center with lunch
to be served at l o'clock.
2:30 p. m.-The Bradley Creek
PIT. A., will meet at the
school with an executive COM
mittee meeting scheduled for
LAS o'clock. A full attendance
is expected.
TOO p. m. - North Carolina
Sorosis to hold the annual
May banquet in Sorosis
clubhouse, 116 North Third
street, with Mrs. A. r.
Willis, president, presiding.
800 p. m. - Recital by % music
pupils Of Mrs. T. E. Paterson
will be presented in Acme
Delco high school auditorium.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p. m. Crepe Myrtle Gar
den clue to meet in the home
of Mrs. Miles Clemmer in
Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

the gift room, where Mrs. j. A.
Martin received. Mrs. O. 0. Dukes
and Mrs. j. H. McIver poured
punch. The honorary bridesmaids
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Baker presided over the register
Mrs. ]. C. Hutto and Mrs. M. +.
Townwend rendered music.
The c~ake-cutting was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Baker, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Baker at
the Lorraine hotel after rehearsal
Thursday evening. Mrs. Joe M.
Dietzel and Miss Lois johnson as
sisted in serving the three-tlereo
wedding cake topped with a NINA
ture bride and bridegroom and
encircled by white flowers.
Mrs. Henry C. Preher was hos
tess at the wedding breakfast at
the home of her parents FRIDAY
morning. Places we're laid for Il
guests. VI
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. W..
r Mcclellan, Jr., entertained at an
informal tea honoring Miss Baker
at the apartment of Mrs. Victor
MICA Bond. Mrs. Rufus Mcqueen
noured punch. The honore was
presented china.
Mrs. Erwin T. Williams was hos
tess to the wedding party al a
luncheon Wednesday at Hotel Lor-
r.ine Miss Baker was given china
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Mrs. Charles L. Bragg
Preside AT Meeting
Wednesday OF UDC

Mrs. Carries Lee Bragg, presi-
dent of the Cape Fear chapter,
No. 3, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will preside at the
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock to be held in
the First Presbyterian church in
the Ladies parlor.
A efull attendance of members
is requested as matters of i'm
portance will be transacted.
The Rev. Andrew J. Howell will
deliver the address of the afternoon
using as his subject, 'The Battle
of Fort Fisher"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Helen Morris of New
York city, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Gowan at their home, 1907 Chest
nut street.
Mrs. Jay Jenkins has returned
to her home in Lake Forest from
Shelby, where she spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Byers.
Ken Alexander of Wilmington and
Ardell Rice of New Bern have re-
turned from Charlotte where they
spent the weekend with their
families.
Mrs. Emerson Tetzloff and
daughter, Cecilia Ann, of Detroit,
are visiting Mrs. Tetzloff's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. King.
Mrs. M. B. Koonce has returned
O her home in Raleigh after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. R. E. Will
Jams 2O7 North Seventh street.
M. John Mcdowell, Washing
ton D. C. and mother OF Miss
Dorcthea Mcdowell, executive
secretary Of the local Young Wo-
mems Christian association, is
visiting with her daughter fol
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Edwards,
1922 Orange street, returned te
their home after spending the
Weekend with their son, j. B,
Edwards. Jr., a student at State
college. Ensign j. R. Edwards,
stationed in Charleston also joined
his parents and brother in Raleigh
for Mothers Day.
Mrs. J L. Clark and small sons,
Billy and ] L., Jr., of Dearliom,
Michigan, are visiting her family
and friends for several weeks.
Mrs Clark is the former Miss
Mary Robinson of Wilmington.
Mrs. Boyd D. Quarles will leave
tonight for Washington, D. c.,
where sae VIII attend the conven-
ton of the American Association
of Museums to be held in the
Library of Congress, May 1913.
Mrs. Quarles was administration
chairman OF the popular Fernbank
Forest Children Nature museum
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. McKoy
of Greenville, S. c., spent the
weekend visiting with Mr.. Nc
Koy's mother. Mrs. w. B. McKoy,
402 South Third street.
1t. and Mrs. w. Hampton Tillery
and young son, are visiting with
1t. Tillery's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. B. Tillery, Jr., 210 South