davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05

quarters, sober and honest. BOX 474-s,
JANiToR's ASSISTANT. coIored, for large
s sHas ss5 IN 1sth 5 st. Mua ar BE- isotF
sew JkWEfRY. GR SALESMAN. experienced; 10 ex-
if%I1FE sRi NFs sARGsMs R2s is preferred
snWERky Try Al IN r. wonderful oDpor opp
tunity, fine salary: state references. con-
dssf kfsNfL nan RSS 1aois %sated sas Willing to work
with no experience Falls Church o2440:;
eyes: and holidays, Falls, Church 1855
pendent operator in expansion prosram;
salary no object: unusual opportunity for
s4eesp eondnas poys Box sfSss % ss4 hsd in
sneed chrysssPlymopth seed pay see
MAs s9GssS vfar Mo oo71 6s1' aei s Ae1s
am 70 sreondeioned f.ess spildnr uniforms
tuInlshed Apply housekeeper. CARLTON
NAN Tor ssn ssnd~eh aRs beef ssi and and steam table,
s5g Sss HSs
MAN, colored. dishwasher. full or part
time, goOo salary Apply MftS. JOdNSON,
Ho .0o71, after IL am. b
MAN to work in credit collection dept,
also sxper In p and and soIections per-
pasos Box ss1e sasfs
Apply Apply auditor, iuhfo GREYaoUND Ef Terminal
OF WASH, INC. lilo New York ave. NV.
MANAGER for phonograph record depart
ment, must be experienced. Apply en-
ployment ONCE, 4th floor, s. KANN SONS
MEATCUTTER. good salary and GOOD
hours; ho ny must e be honest, reliable and sober
MECHANICS. experienced on all makes;
5-day. 40-hour week. Apply Mr.. Dove,
aapFEAN c9R sa1s r ave ef
to work in Rockville. Nd. plant. Call
NE, J. N: cANARIs, Rockville 1s5. 80
Gay night work: Apply ready TO go to
Sunday Star mailroom, at $50 pm Good
pay. THE EVENING STAR, 1101 Pa,
MEN. WITH CARS. Apply WESTERN
UNION, 1917 New York ave. NV. Room
MEN f2) desire Immediately youthful per-
sons full Of spunk and ambition, good ma
ture, Jolly type, who easily make friends,
call on retail stores selling wholesale:
start S45. 6-day week; perm, position
offering prompt raises to good men. Write
past fully. Box 271-D, Star. -6
MEN for interior display. experienced pre-
once, 4tS 1oor. 3. KANN soNs co. @s
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Families of Bethesda and Chevy
Chase were united yesterday with
the marriage of Miss Frances Hcpt
DAILY and Mr., John Coleman Ridg-
way at Our Lady of Lourdes Church
in Bethesda. The wedding of the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie A
DAILY of Bethesda and the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe A. Ridgway
OF Chevy Chase took place at II
o'clock in the morning, the Rev
Gerald McWilliams officiating.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with a flngertip veil and a
Dutch cap and she carried a white
prayer book with a white orchid
Her cousin. Mrs. Ambrose J. Hart
nett of Pelham, N. Y, was matron
of honor and was gowned in melon
cOlored maruuiSette with matching
Dutch cap and carried melon-c col
ored gladioluses with purple lark
spur. The brides sister. Miss Mary
Claire DAILY, was maid of honor
and bridesmaids were Miss Adelia
Downey and Miss Patricia Montee
They all wore orchid marquisette
gowns with matching Dutch caps
and carried bouquets of gladioluses
Mr.. Alan F. Ridgway. brother OF
the bridegroom. was best man and
ushers were Mr Leslie A. DAILY, jv.
brother of the bride; Mr.. John G
Semmes and Mr.. Herbert N. Vinson
The couple will reside in Wash
ington upon their return from their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Sylvia Wells
viii Be Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn Well.
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Sylvia Wells, to Mr.
Michael Reddersheimer Kramer. jr.
son OF Mrs. Kramer of Alexandria
La, and the late Mr.. Kramer. Nc
date is set for the wedding.
Miss Wells was graduated from
the Maret School and attended
Beaver College and the King-Smitt
Studio School. Her mother, as Eta
Schmid Wells. is we'll known in loca,
and national music circles.
Mr.. Kramer was graduated from
the Louisiana State University ir
1889 and recently was discharged
from the Army as a first lieutenant
having spent three and a half wears
overseas, seeing action in both the
European and the Pacific theaters
of war.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
|TbHrstOn-Carter ''
Wedding Yesterday

Miss Mary Arlington Carter and
Mr.. Henry Russell Thurston were
married last evening in the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church. The Rev.
o. B. Langrall officiated at the cere-
mony at 8 o'clock and a reception
followed in the home of the brides
mother, Mrs Clement Dean Carter.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. George Whitfield Stallings of
Cleveland, the bride wore gown of
white marquisette over satin and a
fingertip veil of illusion draped from
seed pearl tiara. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
stephanotis.
Mrs Wendell H Moore was ma
tron of honor for the bride and
Miss Nancy Mcconnell was maid of
honor. Both wore coral marquisette
gowns and carried light blue del
phinium. The Misses Sara Lance,
Mary and Joan Fleming, and
Winona Thurston, Mrs. Jessie Bigley
and Mrs. Harrison L. Hinson, who
also attended the bride, wore aqua
marquisette gowns and carried Jo
hanna Hill roses. Bonnie Bigley.
niece of the bridegroom, was flower
girl.
Mr.. Austin Guiffle was best man
for Mr.. Thurston, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs James William
Thurston, and the guests were
seated by Mr.. Dale S. Bourisseau
of Cleveland, Mr.. George King Of
Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Peyton Mayo
of Atlanta and Mr.. Mitchell Beard,
Mr.. Samuel Hildebrand and Mr..
Robert Barnard, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Forsythe Wilson. ir.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson of Sandy Spring.
The ceremony took place at 4
o'clock in Grace Episcopal Church
in Silver Spring, the Rev. Walter
Gale officiating, and a reception
followed in the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Coughlan.
Given in marriage by her STEP
father, the bride wore white satin
gown and flngertip veil draped
from coronet of orange blossoms
She carried bouquet of Gala lilies
Mrs. Charles Dawson was matron
OF honor for her sister, wearing a
gown of light blue crepe with a
matching hat and carrying yellow
roses. and Miss Barbara Wilson,
sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Ed
ward Blanchard, jr: Miss Aria Iver-
son and Miss Jean Fidler were the
brides other attendants They
wore rose jersey gowns and carried
roses and blue delphinium. Little
Miss Shirley Dawson was the flower
GIRL wearing a blue eyelet frock
and coronet of yellow roses, blue
delphinium and baby's breath.
Mr.. Edwin Wilson was best man
fo1 his brother and the guests were
seated by the Messrs. Charles Daw-
son, David Martin, William Carl
and John Bonifant.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
.Nelp York " eddWg 2
of Interest Here

Miss Kathleen E. Middleton,
daughter of Mrs Horace S. Middle
ton and the late Mr.. Middleton of
Pines Lake. N. j., and Mr.. F. Vinton
Lawrence, jr., son of MI Frank V.
Lawrence of Plainfield, N. j.. were
married Thursday afternoon in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Fowler, jr., in New York. Capt.
Robert D. Workman, U. S. N. dis
trict chaplain for the Third Naval
District and formerly chief of chap
plains of the Navy. performed the
ceremony.
The newlyweds both served in
Washington in the Naval Reserve
during the war. Mrs. Lawrence was
an administrative assistant in the
office Of the general counsel of the
Navy Department and her husband
was fiscal director of the Bureau of
Naval Personnel.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Miss Tbelma Walls
Yesterdav's Bride

Miss Thelma Alvira Walls Of
Washington became the bride last
evening of Mr.. George Randolph
Payne of Middleburg, Va. in q
double-ring ceremony at the Lincoln
Road Methodist Church, the Rev
George H. Bennett officiating.
The daughter of Mrs. Grace Walls
OF Appleton City Mo. the bride was
was given in marriage by Mr.
Howard Grim. She wore a white
satin gown with fingertip veil and
carried a white Bible with white
roses and a shower of stephanotis
Mrs. Dortha Woltz of Philadelphia
was matron of honor and was
Powned in powder blue net and car
rled a bouquet of pale pink carna-
tlons. Mrs. Helen Burdette and Mrs.
Alice Cook. both sisters of the bride.
were the other attendants. Mrs. Bur-
ueCte was IN pale PINK net with a
deep pink carnation bouquet and
Mrs Cook wore lavender net with
yellow carnations for her flowers.
Miss Peggy Grim was the flower girl
and was in pale yellow net with
nosegay of spring flowers, and Jimmy
Grim was the ring bearer.
Mr.. Hiram G. Payne acted as best
man for his brother. who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Payne of
Madison, Va, and the ushers were
Mr. Arnold Cook and Mr. Cecil Hob
son. Following the ceremony, a re-
ceptlon was held in the penthouse
OF the Chancery Apartments on Wis
consln avenue, after which the
couple left for wedding trip
through the State of Maine.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Items of Interest

Mrs. William H. Holcombe, jr.,
who has been making her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Kemp of Woodlawn Viii
lage, has left for Seattle to sail
for Osaka, Japan, where she will
join her husband, 1t. Holcombe
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Devlin
and their sons, Wallis and George
T. Devlin, jr, left last week for
their future home, Nokomis. Fla
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton o. Holt anu
their three children will occupy the
Devlins' home in North Arlington.
Mrs. Joseph C. Mcclellan of Vir-
Evening star., 1946-06-16
ginia Highlands. who has been

ginia Highlands, who has been It.
ing her sister, Mrs. Jane CCy l9.
at Danville, Ill. left there Monday
for Ouray. Colo. She was accom-
panied by her brother law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tillot-
son OF Florida, who joined her at
Danville.
The Misses Joan and Janet Her
week of San Antonio, Tex, are the
guests for month of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Knight of North Arlington. Tomor-
row they will go with Mrs. Knight
to Atlantic City and will also visit
New York before returning to
Arlington the end of the week.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
H announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Vidas P. Nakarada
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mary Elaine Naka-
rada, to Mr.. Frederick F.. Bartelmes
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris D. Bar
telmes.
Inc wedding will take place in the
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Lois Jane Ely Wed
To Frank Wilson

Miss Lois Jane Ely, daughter of
Mrs. William Peter Burke and the
late Mr.. Louis John Ely, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Frank
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Negro News

The Mt. Calvary Holiness church
or rn1s c1ry was the host OF the
Bishop B. johnson Sunday VINO
instructed his listeners in an IN
spring sermon on the subject OF
Going My way" The bishop IS
from Buffalo, N. Y.
The st. Matthews A.M.E. Church
had it's regular monthly services
Sunday which were we'll attend
ed, and it is hoped that this church
and congregation did reap great
religions benefits under the guild
ance and supervision of the Rev.
w. M. Richardson who IS the past
or.
SCHOOL NEWS
The Eleventh grade is present.
ing an entertainment tonight (Fri-
day. for the benefit of the class.
It promises to be quite bit of fun
for those who attend. =
| The seventh grade; is sponsoring
musical program Friday night,
Oct. 10, and the public is invited
to attend. The group presenting
the program is heard each Sunday
at $3.50 over W.EN.C. broadcast
ing station in Whiteville, N. G.
/ The Tabor City district P. T: A
held its second monthly meeting
Monday night in the library of the
school. 1t was we'll attended and
many problems relating to the well
fare of the school were discussed
and some solutions reached.
Robert Denkins is still improv-
ing from injuries sustained recent.
ly.
Mrs. Evelyn Cause who is a
patient in the community hospita'
Of Wilmington is doing we'll ana
will be at home soon.
Mrs. Rita Johnson has recently
returned home from Winter Hav-
en-, Fla. where she spent a delight
full two weeks stay with her in
laws, Capt. and Mrs. Johnson.
|
Rev. Elder Norman of Greens.
boro was the weekend guest OF
Mrs. Sarah Greene.
|
Mrs. Coda johnson is at home
and has accepted a teaching job
at Longs, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
#2:{a+l2:(SE3E


@. When do steers make the
greatest percentage Of their total
seasonal gain?
A. Steers on southwestern ranges
make nearly 900 Of their total sea-
sonal gain by the end Of August.
Stockmen should take advantage Of
this fact by topping their herd In
late August ard selling the fattest
steers st that time when the price
is usually higher than later on.
@. Do broilers need roosts?
A. No. They seem to GO just as
well without them. This does not
apply to pullets being raised for egg
production, however.
@. Do summer conditions lower
the fertility Of male rabbits?
A. Yes, most breeders experience
a dropping off in reproduction dur.
ing the summer and early fall. Ex-
periments at the Ralston Purina
Company Research Farm have
shown that this difficulty can be
overcome to a great extent by keep
ing the bucks in a cool spring house
during this season. There is still
q question as to whether this loss
in fertility is due to temperature or
length of daylight. An experiment Is
now under way at the Research
Farm to determine Which is more
tmportant-keepinE the bucks cooier
or in subdued light.
G. Are all pastures equally Valu-
able for dairy cattle?
A. Definitely not. In early spring.
pasty,s is vsIy lush and appet1zing
ana higher In food value. AS the
summer advances and pasture grass
es mature, the food value is re-
duced. Furthermore, AS pastures Or!
up. the e-ass Is not as palatable a.
early spring Grass, SO dairy CO"
will eat leS CT It.
@. How can I tell which hens a.
laying?
A. Laying hens have bright re-
comb, moist vent, wtde-sprea d pew,
hone and beak, and soft, pliahle az
douen. Birds with dry shrunkei
combs, bare Of feathers, and Wit!
shrunken vert are not laying.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Baptist Film
will Be Shown.
Sunday Night

A program of dedication am
demonstration of the new sound
on-film visual education equip
nlent will be held at the Mount
Tabor Baptist church Sunday even
ing. Oct. 20 at 7.3O. The film will
be "An American Mission" which:
was prepared for this type of pro-
gram. The public is invited to at.
tend.
Rev. Fon Socfield. Jr., secretary
of the North Carolina Baptist con-
ventions' department of Visual
Education. will have a part IN The
service. While the secretary is in
Tabor City he will assist the past
or. Rev. Winfrey Davis. in map
ping out a program of Visual Edu.
cation suited to the needs Of the
church.
The equipment. which has been
OH order for several months. is o
1emm.. Bell and Howard Sound
On-Film protector. In securing the
equipment the Mt Tabor Baptist
church is one of the first in this
section to launch program OF
it's kind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
- Ladies Have ?. S Jtye O'Clock
So O''ooo~ WV
= ~ MARY BROWN O., Gl2aau6z%yx>

Face powder on top of the days
grit and CRIME adds up to just one
thing -. a face that looks like it
has been buried in wet sand.
Powder over an unclean founda-
ton is never cover-up, so don't
think two coats of the fluffy,
frothy "stuff" will make a pink
magnolia out of a dandelion.
Your face is on parade every
minute of the day and not
just during those hours after nine
o'clock when the day begins for
you. Just because you have
stopped being conscious Of your
face does not mean it escapes the
searching eyes of the people
around you. You would not think
of going to work with a face that
is grizzly" from being worn too
long without dry cleaning, would
you? Well, what about the people
who must look at you from the
time you begin to show the raw
ages of time and SCOT about three
o'clock in the afternoon.until you
have wrapped yourself up in your
little room severa, hours later?
You owe yourself and everyone
else the best YOU at all times.
Do you realize how many poten-
tial conquests you have lost be-
cause you were not ready to re-
ceive them? People have the mis-
guided idea they must dress up
for dates and special occasions,
but let the glamour fall where it
may at other times {. and fall
it does-with a crash! A nluffled
crash of twisted seams, dusty
mustache lines around the mouth,
a glazed look, running lipstick,
caked powder and so many evils
We unconsciously manufacture
during the day.
Five or ten minutes in the
morning or afternoon to repair
the ravages OF the previous hours
are not an imposition Oh your
boss time. He expects yOu to take
few minutes OF between break
fast and dinner. ana he will prob
ably be the first person :" notice
and appreciate the extra time
snent ON YOU
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

Well, INV you are going to
moan chow can I look like a rose
all day long without hauling a
carload of paraphernalia to my
office" You can do it. You can
max, up a little kit and call it
your FIVE O'CLOCK KIT"
Keep it in a convenient drawer
in your desk. Make sure the basic
beauty essentials are in it a
good cleansing cream, a skin
freshener or mild astringent, the
foundation that is best for your
face during the current season,
several shades of lipstick, and
makeup. Have at least three lip
sticks . . the red-red type, the
blue note, and the copper-red.
And don't forget to cleanse your
neck. The closest thing to a high
water mark comes through day.
time cleansing that is incomplete.
Make sure the grit you removed
from your face is not peeping out
from your little grey" neck. In
other words . don't look like a
wild duck if you can look like a
swan. =
But don't stop at your face and
neck. Supply yourself with a little
wire or rubber suede brush to
take care OF the dust that is taxi
ing the twinkle out of your toes.
Keep a needle and thread handy
to repair accidents if you don't
have one, chances are no one else
will either. An emery board is a
gift from heaven when the heavy
hand of fate votes you broken
nail about pm a clothes brush
or whisk broom won't burden
your beauty box . and nall
polish to repair the ravages OF a
session with your typewriter IS a
positive must"
After you have acquired all
those things check your dis
position Five o'clock dispositions
are as common as five o'clock
shadow" Make sure the silver
note you had at 9 am. is still
caught in your hitting soprano at
5 pm. If your rating is only 500
YOU need to reform -. before the
ocoSies claim you., .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
oaG;5j9}$ tyona(

Mrs. Eugene Ward, sons LaVeTne
and Ronald are visiting at Mrs
Wards home in Conway. Mr.. Ware
and Gene Keith accompanied;
them there Sunday where the.
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Anderson
of the Ritz Theatre spent seveyra!
days this week in Charlotte on
business. Mr.. Anderson's sister
Mrs. E. S. Lloyd of Fair Bluff, mr.
rived here Sunday to assist with
the management of the theatre
while the Andersons were away.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams
and son, Larry, were in Whining
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston New anc
Mrs. willard Wright are plannino
to attend the State Fair in Raleigh
Saturday. They also plan to see
the Wake Forest-State football
game at Wake Forest in the after.
noon.
Jimmy Hughes. son of Mr.. am
Mrs. Carlisle Hughes recently re-
ce1ved treatment at Er. Sedebury.
hospital in Wilmington.
Miss Rebecca Brown, sister OF
G.. P. Floyd is patient at Column
bus county hospital in Whiteville
following an appendix operation.
Miss Brown works with DR.. F7oyd
in Whiteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sutton and
daughter Betty, of Clinton visiteS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers Sun
Cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Garrell
and daughter Cathrvn. spent the
week end in CONWAY in the home
of Mrs. Garre'l's parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. A. c. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom AnoIe and
family. also Ted Gorrell. spen.
Wednesday and THURSDAY in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
SCHOOL NEWS
FIFTH GRADE - MRS. BLUE

In our room this year We have 43
States in our geography. We have
many pictures of the Western States
and would appreciate it if we could
get more.
We have been studying numbering,
mining and fishing. We find that
the most important trees are giant
redWoods, spruce, pines, frs and ced-
ar. We find that the most important
fish are salmon, tuna, sardines and
halibut. Most of these fish are
caught in the Columbia river, Puget
Sound and on the coast of Calf
orn:a.
! Tommy Rogers and Jimmy Nc
Cllum drew map of the Western
States.
In English we have been studying
about our English colonies of which
we are descendants. Our first chap
ter was on Columbus and we believe
that America should have been nam
ed Columbia. We are now studying
about English explorers.
We are putting up Halloween pic
lures. Dale Tompkins is going to
bring a pumpkin. We hope we are
going to have a Halloween party.
We have fixed flower box and are
collecting flowers for 1t.
We are all for the Tabor City
cub scout football team that will
play Whiteville Saturday, october 10.
We hope to win.
This news written by: Hilda Ward,
Sarah Williams, Shannon Spivey and
Patsy Prince.
OUR CHAPEL PROGRAM
BY Alice Ann Horn
Our room is goinng to have a
chapel program. There will be three
witches, a jack-o-lantern, a pirate,
ghost, an owl, a scarecrow, q
brownie and an old woman. We are
going to have it on Halloween. The
name of our Halloween program is
THE Lost Broomstick." We hope
the people who see it will enjoy it.
We are going to do our best. Miss
Todd's room will do the singing.
Mrs. Thompson's room and Mrs.
Caruso's room will i've the play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Army Enlists
Eighteen Persons

Eighteen applicants. includine
seven veterans. and one veteran
WAC. was accepted for enllstmeni
by the Wilmington Army Recruit
ing Station during the week end
ing October u, it was announced
today by Capt. N. G. Cottle, COM
handing officer.
TIE following veterans from the
Columbus county area were &C
cepted for enlistment during the
above period: Lowell G. Best, Ia
Dor City, enlisted TO "a period OF
three years for assignment WIFI
the Army Air Forces; Emma S.
Wolfe, Tabor City, a former WAC
enlisted for the duration of the
emergency plus six months; and
Waldo S. Nye. Boardman.
None veterans from this area
were: Jack H. Stephens, Board
man; and George w. Britt, also
Of Boardman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

MIR. and Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr
visited their son, Frank McGoug-
an, at Fort Bragg Sunday. S. Sgt.
Nesmith is awaiting discharge
He arrived in the states several
days ago after serving with the
Eighth army overseas.
Mrs. Frances Cox is returning
this week end from Raleigh aftel
visiting Mrs. Dock Roberts ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell AMI
daughter, Martha Brooks were
visitors in Wilmington Monday
Mrs. c. H. Primer and Mrs. A M
Smith accompanied them.
Mrs. w. A. NJ. Rogers and Mrs.
G. w. Watson of Mullins We're e
cent guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dock Bruton. Mrs. Ro"er
is Mrs. Brutons' aunt and Mrs
Watson is her mother: (
-. :
Miss Thelma DeFFees of Read
ing, Penn. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Leonard of Wilmington arrived
here Tuesday evening to visit in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Waite:
Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
and Miss Melba Leonard, accomp-
aimed by their house guests, at
erded the State Fair in Raleigh
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hamp Roberts and child
rem spent some time recently in
Charlotte visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hughes spen.
the week end in Virginia, N. G. in
the home of their daughter, Mrs
Jimmy Peasants. Their grandson
Jimmy, Jr. accompanied them
here where he is spending some
time.
Mrs. Davis Bruton is patieni
at James Walker NJ. hospital in
Wilmington where she underwent
a major operation.
Mrs. Dock Bruton is much i'm.
proved after an attack of pleurisy
will be glad to learn.
Mrs. Jack Norris underwent a
tcnsil operation in Florence Mon
day.
DR.. Hubert Todd is reported i'm
proving at the Naval hospital in
Charleston where he is a pneu-
monia patient. DR.. Todd was re-
Gently discharged from the Naval
dental corps.
Woodrow Sarvis recently spen:
some time in Charlotte on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Chestnut,
and daughter. Sarah Gayle, OF
Conway visited in the home OF
Mrs. Bessie Byrd Sunday after
non.
Bruce Sarvis and Carl Sarvis
who are working at Fort Bragg
spent the week end here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Sarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deland Leonard
spent several days recently at
MYRTLE Beach in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Thompkins.
Mrs. James Powell spend Wed
resday in Whiteville visiting relat-
ives.