davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
CITY PROGRAM
TO Be CHANGED
Reynolds Resigns As City
Recreation Playground
Director

Wilmington's municipal recrea-
ton program is to be "revamped."
City Manager j.. R. Benson told
a small delegation of women rep
resenting the Cornelius Harnett
school playground that a new sys-
iem will be inaugurated when they
called yesterday at a meeting Of
the city council council to seek
information regarding the opera
ton of the northside playground
Benson revealed that Jesse Rey'
nolds, city recreation playground
director, has resigned and that
system reducing the personnel vii
be placed into operation.
The city hopes to employ a city
wide playground director to g
from M playground to another
ito engender and encourage pro
grams but not to personally super
wise them"
Reynolds declared last night
that he handed in his writer
resignation May 16 but before HI
did so he discussed with city OF
ficials the addition of playground:
and that there was no indication
that any change was contemplated
in the program.
Reynolds said he wished to see
the playground system operating
in a smooth way before he lef
to take a position at Richmond
Va, where he will be assistan'
parks director.
He added that the position was
offered him originally last Feb
ruary l., that he was reluctant
to leave Wilmington and finally
only did SO on advice of his ply
sician that a change Of climate
would be beneficial for him.
Benson at yesterdays meeting
related that after June Is, there
will be no personally supervised
playground program. Playground:
affected will be Cornelius Harnett
Lake Forest, Nesbitt courts and the
Robert Taylor Negro housing prof
ect.
Changing of the present system
likely would mean cutting dowr
drastically Of the playground per
sonnet. However, last night Mr.
Benson was not available for fur
Their comment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
LEGION TO NAME
NEW OFFICIALS
Post 10 To Hold Meeting
Tonight; Candidates
Nominated

New officers of Wilmington Post
10, American Legion, will be elect
ed tonight at a meeting of the Lee
gionnaires in the Legion home at
8 O'Clock, according to w. X.
Stewart, Jr., commander.
The following candidates have
been nominated for the various po-
sitions in the organization.
Commander, Charles Foard, Alex
Fonvielle, Jr., James Holton, Jr.,
and Harry Symmes. First vice.
commander, James E. Craig and
George E. Kidder.
Second vice-commander, Ken.
meth Corbett. Third vice-command.
er, R. N. Getty, Jr.
Chaplain, the Rev. R. L. Sturgis,
Finance officer, w. L. Burkheimer,
Paul Fowler, and William Mans.
field.
Office of Judge Advocate, Solo.
mon Sternberger. Historian, Miss
Lois Cox. Service officer, Leonard
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
TENSION MOUNTS
AT CORONER'S JURY
DEATH INQUEST

CHICAGO, June FP-Tension
mounted at an inquest today after
a coroner's jury returned a murder
verdict in the fatal shooting Sun
day of Mrs. Dorothy Viana, Is, and
recommended that her husband,
Frank, Is, be held to the grand
jury on that charge.
Crying, He killed my sister,"
Frank Marceuo lunged at Viana
but was restrained by friends who
pulled him back into his seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nadia, with
whom Mrs. Viana had been stay
ing since leaving her husband
three months ago, testified Viana
came to their home to see his wife
and that they heard shots a few
minutes after leaving the couple
in a room together.
Police said Viana %quarreled with
his wife over custody of their two
children, Peggy, 4, and Frank, 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
WtitemMe Ciiuitan Club Wins
International Extension AwQrd
w. C.. Bradshaw Chosen
As Field Representative
At Annual Meeting
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLE, June 4 - The
Whiteville Civilian Club Won the
Civitan International award for
extension work and had one of
its members chosen as Civitan In
te%rnational field secretary at the
Miami Beach convention in Florida
last week, it was announced here
today.
W. G. Bradshaw, president of
the local club, was elected to the
post of field secretary and his &C.
ceptance was announced this morn
ing.
Bradshaw's acceptance means
that Whiteville will become Inter-
national headquarters for extern
sion OF Civitan. He, who will end
the year as president Of the White
vile club tonight, has rendered his
resignation to the Farmers Home
Administration, federal lending
agency with which he has been
connected for 10 years.
The Whitevi1le clubs trophy for
extension work resulted from its
activities in organizing four new
clubs last year. The clubs spon-
sored by local Civilians were those
at Chadbourn, Evergreen, Blades
boro and Elizabethtown.
Delegate Bradshaw of the White
vile club, an alternate from the
North Carolina district, returned
here yesterday with the bronze
loving cup to be presented to CT
vitans at their meeting tonight.
In addition to the Whiteville
club, other North Carolina clubs
winning honors were Asheville for
the best mimeographed bulletin
and Lexington for the best attend
ance record of 1919 per cent last
year.
Other International Civitan Off
elias besides Bradshaw r Mer-
vey Strawn, of Charlotte, presi-
dent; James C. Richardson, of At
lanta, president-elect; o. T. Brew
er, of Atlanta, and Farriss Wake
ly, of Pasadena, Calf, vice-presi-
dents; Marcus Robbins, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, treasurer. and Ru-
dolph T. Hubbard, secretary.
Bradshaw, a native Of eastern
North Carolina, came to White
vile five years ago. In his new
post, although he will travel
throughout the country, he will
continue to make his home here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
SAMPSON NEGRO HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
OF IL YEAR OLD GIRL
SpecviaI To The Star

CLlNION, June n MuI-
ply, 40-year-old-Negro of Garland,
was in jail here today charged
with attempted assault on Marie
Murphy, 11-year old Negro girl.
Murphy was arrested Monday
night shortly after 10 o'clock by
o. J. Rich and Harry Smith, town
ship c~onstables, of Garland.
He was given a preliminary
hearing Tuesday afternoon and
bound over to the August term OF
Sampson Superior Court without
privilege of bond.
Rich said the girl was badly
beaten and shaken up and that her
left eye was completely closed:
Her right eye was swollen and
bruised and skin had been scrap
ed off her face, he said.
The officer stated that Murphy
picked the girl and an older sister
up Monday night shortly before
ten o'clock as they were return
ing from a show and offered them
a ride home.
He said the girls told him that
Murphy cut his lights off as he
drove past his house and pro-
ceeded a few blocks south and
that his car begged down in a
sand bed in the middle of a street
near the colored school.
He sent the older girl Carrie Belle
Murphy, 10, to the nearby home
Of R.. E. Brown, Negro preacher to
borrow matches and while she
was gone made proposals to the
child that started her screaming
and trying to break away.
She told officers that Murphy
was choking and beating her urg-
ing that she accompany him to
the rear of the school building.
They said she told them she agreed
to do this if Murphy would not
choke her to death and that as
he took his hands from her throat
she sprang from the car ana
screamed again.
The cries were heard this time
by her mother, who lived only a
short distance away and by her
sister who was now returning
with the matches.
They notified the officers who
arrested Murphy as he still sat IN
his stalled automobile. Although
bearing the same name Murphy
was not related to the child.
This marks the. second outrage
of this sort within the week in
Sampson county. Billy Simmons
q year-old-Negro of Clinton, is
now in central prison in Raleigh
following arrest on Monday, May
q. on charges of criminally at
lacking Mrs. S. P. Wise, 38-year'
old white woman and the mother
Of eight children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
ONE KILLED, THREE
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

GREENSBORO, June 4. -Re
'esr'e I. Barber, Jr., 20, of Route
8. Reidsville, was fatally injured
Ia Jnree others were critically
nurt early today when the car in
which they were riding collided
with a truck, left the road and
struck a tree.
The accident occurred on the
R~eldsville road about 10 miles north
OF Greensboro.
Others injured were William
Tuttle, James Martin, and William
N. FISHERMAN, all residents in
Reidsville. Their injuries were re.
ported serious and highway patrol.
men who investigated the accident
tonight said they had been unable
to learn who was operating the car
at the time of the accident.
Otis Mum, of Trinity, driver Of
the truck with which the car col.
lided was uninjured. No charges
were preferred pending completion
of their investigation, police report
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
URGES CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, June = Pe
Rep. Dorm (DSC) today urged
| Congress to let "ex-GI's cash their
|. terminalSleave bonds at once"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

The star Betelgeuse has a diam
eter of 273, 900, 900 miles, but it is
not the largest star in the
heavens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Home CLUB WOMEN
TO co ON TOUR
Trip To Include Canadian,
New York And Virginia
Historic Spots

Thirty-seven Home Demonstra-
ton club women are, scheduled to
leave Wilmington on June IS, on
a seven-day sightseeing tour to
Canada and points of interest be-
tween, according to Miss Ann Ma
son, home agent.
The bus in which the women will
make the tour is slated to leave the
Princess st. side of the Gust ms-
house at 6 a. m. on June IS, and
they are expected to return on Sat
urday night.
The first day includes visits to
Raleigh, Lynchburg and Natural
Bridge and a visit to the Endless
caverns, with a stopover at Win
chester, Va. that night.
The special tour will take the
clubwomen to such points of in
terest as Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Canada, Gettysburg( and Washing.
ton, D. c..
Those planning to make the trip
are:
Miss Ann Mason, home agent;
Miss Nancy Ingram, assistant
agent; Miss Doris Landen, home
agent secretary; and the follow
ing clubwomen; Mrs. Will Schutt,
Miss Vera Milton, Mrs. George W.
Burton, Mrs. j. A. Westbrook, Mrs.
Clifton Foy, Mrs. T. j. Ingram,
Mrs. Jennie Todd, Mrs. Eva Long,
Mrs. j. w. James.
Mrs. j. E. Hall, Mrs. R. H. Blu
chanan, Mrs. H. N. Neal, Mrs. j.
B. Burton, Jr., Mrs. John j. Ham
mrick, Mrs. w. F. Henson, Miss
Audrey Bryan, Mrs. Edna W.
Parker, Mrs. ]. c. Hardwick, Mrs.
]. j.. Garris.
Mrs. T. N. Simmons, Mrs. B.
J.. Shepherd, Miss Elizabeth Peter
son, Mrs. Cliff Lewis, Mrs. Pauline
&c. King, Mrs. Clarence Kerr, Miss
Mary Alice Kerr, Mrs. j. L. Davis,
Miss Joyce Holland, Mrs. Virginia
Mintz, Mrs. Isabel Holland, and
Mrs. j. E. McWatty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
DEADLY POISON USED
IN SLEEPING SICKNESS
PHILADELPHIA. June 4. -W.R,

L $1,000
= Curare, a deadly poison used or
arrowheads by South American In.
dams, today was credited with
speeding the recovery of 1o-month'
old Lolita McCaluey, one of the
youngest iron lung patients in medi
cal history.
Lolita, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Y. McCauley. Mt. Ephraim,
N. j., appeared to be dead wher
she was admitted to st. Luke's anc
Children's medical center here or
May 20 suffering from Meninge
Encephalitis, a form Of sleeping
sickness.
DR.. william B. Griggs, the hos
pital's co-chief of pediatrics, sale
her respiratory muscles had be-
come paralyzed and her respira'
ton had virtually stopped.
He quickly injected one-1nilliontf
of a grain of the poison into the
base of Lolita's brain as an emer
gency treatment. He followed the
first injection with minute dosage:
through the mouth, several time:
daily.
The poison, a strychnos deriva'
tive, was imported seven years
ago but is not widely used by ply
sicians, according to DR.. Griggs
who has been experimenting witt
the substance.
After the first doses Of the poison
the girl remained unconscious fol
two days, but the treatment stimu
lated her respiration from four pei
minute to a normal %, he said.
She now is allowed out of the
iron lung for two hours daily ane
appears to be progressing norm
ally"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
Glitter MENDOZA
SEEKING ICEBERG
Racing To Investigate
Reuorted Iceberg Adrift
In Steamer Lanes

WASHINGTON, June - o.
cuard headquarters said to-
The cutter Mendoza is racing
to TO, investigate an iceberg reported
sdrift in steamer lanes virtually
aut .he latitude of New York City.
IN otficials said the berg's position
"Far south in any year but
i Surprising prism for 1s47, a lean year sssi in
seven-year cycle of iceberg
INT ~erence." 1t is reported 1850
C 0cvas due east of New York City.
p mse Mendoza, conducting a posi-
season as ice patrol was diverted
s sen $50 miles to hunt down the
i svv derelict. A radio message from
IVY cutter said it is steaming
s ;ou "At the fastest possible safe
sOsed through the dense fog."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
RuB0 TO UNDERGO
SECOND OPERATION

NEW ORLEANS, June 4-U.D-
sen.-Elect Theodore G. Bilbo OF
Miesissiuoi will go under the knife
s M- . third reconstruction" oper-
stion on his jaw within the next
f ss days." doctors at Foundation
hospital said today;
Tbev refused to elaborate on the
,.+,,re of the operation, other than
~ cav it would involve the ere
Construction ~ Of the jawbone."
Bilbo had most of his jaw re-
moved during an operation for
aancer in January. Plastic sur
ICONS have reported normal prog
Sos, in the rebuilding of a new
physicians refused to specula''
~ how much convalescence Bilbc
will require:
Orleans yesterday, he said he had
on1v two desires: to eat stakes
tbree times a day, and to return
n Washington to renew his fight
nv the serate seat denied him by
The SOth Congress last January.
n,o, o-2311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
SNEAD IMPROVING
AFTER OPERATION
AT MOREHEAD CITY

E. c. Snead, assistant collector
of customs, who was suddenly
stricken i'll while attending the
state convention of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars in Morehead City,
was reported to be "resting fine"
last night by attaches of the More.
head City hospital.
Snead underwent an emergency
appendectomy yesterday afternoon,
hospital officials said, and was re-
spending well to treatment. He
should be able to return to Will
mington within a week or 10 days,
they said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

In the U. S. there are % tele-
phones per 100 population, but
only one for every 100 in the rest
of the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

w. Barrett. Executive committee,
w. F. Burns, Charles Foard, Alex
Fonvielle, Jr., Dallas R. Langley,
W. K. Stewart, Jr. Board Of trus-
tees, j. G.. Thornton and Wilbur
ID. Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

NAL 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
Legion Convention Adopts Resolutions

ANCHORAGE, (PD - Alaska's American Legion convention adopted 16 resolutions yesterday, including an appeal for federal construction of 5000 permanent rental housing units for veterans in the Territory.
 "The safety and security of the whole United States depends to a large extent on speedy permanent settlement of Alaska, now delayed and defeated by a lack of decent, healthy housing" said the resolu- ton.
 It recommended that houses be sold to resident veterans or veter- ans cooperatives if they wish to buy.
 Another resolution appealed for immediate Congressional provi- sion of Alaska fire control funds, as new and old fires threatened anew in the Anchorage vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
"Ike'' To Speak At Vicksburg
CBy The Associated Press)


 With sunny weather forecast for most of the nation, millions of Americans home and abroad will eel e brate Independence Day with the traditional fireworks displays, parades, beauty pageants and speechmaking.
 Festivities in Vicksburg, Miss, will mark that city's third observ- ance of the Fourth of July as In- dependence Day.
 Until two years ago when the city first celebrated the date as Independence Day, Vicksburg had remanied in mourning on the Fourth-the anniversary of that southern city's surrender to Gen. eral U. s. Grant in 1863.
 This year general of the army Dwight D. Eisenhower will be the honored guest at Vicksburg's Fourth of July carnival of Con- federacy, and will lead the par ade in the city's observance.
 Fireworks, parades and beauty contests are expected to attract millions of persons in Fourth of July programs throughout the na- ton.
 |. At Flagstaff, Ariz., thousands of Indians from reservations in the southwest will gather for three day series of parades, rodeos, tri- bal dances and squaw and papoose beauty contests.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
Girl Scout News

Wilma Stephenson. Troop. Scribe
 The third group of Girl Scouts went camping at Dexter for the weekend.
 Saturday night we hiked three and half miles to Cameron's and Lyle's camp.
 We tried wading in the river, but most of thought it was too cold, few got really wet though, and had to dry out in front of the fireplace.
 We popped corn and toasted marshmallows until midnight. Some of the girls didn't go to sleep till after 100 a.m., and we got up at 600 am.
 After breakfast we played games and hiked to the end of the road which was six miles. We got all eaten up by mosquitoes.
 Those who went were Olga, Mary Louise,. Wilma, Margie, Julia and Kay, who was our guest.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04

MISSOULA, Mont. (P)-A Ca nadian motorist returned, the en- zine of his car sputtering, and complained about the gasoline sold him at a filling station earlier.
 Investigating, the attendant found hoses had been switched and 400-gallon underground gas oline storage tank. had been filled with water.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
NOTICE

All taxes, real and personal due the City of Nome for the year l946. become delinquent after July 18th, 1947. Penalty and inter est shall be calculated, the delin- quent tax roll prepared, advertis- ed and property sold according to law.
 NOME CITY COUNCIL,
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk Pub. July 4, 9, IA, 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
NOTICE

In accordance with proclama- tion of Governor. the following business houses will be closed both Friday and Saturday. N. C. Store. Polet's and Nome Hardware Co.
 The Post Office will also be closed.
 The Drug Store will be open the usual holiday hours.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04

Three G.I. Joes, slightly deaf were riding in a jeep. One re- marked to the other, "Ain't it windy?"
 No" he replied, Cit is Thurs day"
 "So am l." said the third, "let's have a drink"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
M. J. WALSH ACCOMPANYING FROM OPERATION

Friends of M. J. Walsh will be glad to learn that he is recuper- ating from an operation in the hospital and will be around soon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
Program For July 4th Celebration tfs Continued from Page One) sa ae< Esk9 s

NA % I@9Sg aasa Prizes Elt !A & lst 3A so.yAHD DASH Rov. yl1 and under 300 100 so-YARD DASH-cir l2 and under 500 2oo I.oo oo. YARD SACK RAcE-Men-Free for all .. 300 200 so.YAHD SACK RAcE-Bovs l3 to 100 so.YARD SACK RAcE-Boys l2 and under 100 oo.YARD a.IEo-cED RAcE-Mn--Free for all 200 so.YAHD a.IEccED RAcE-Bovs. a.IEccED RAcE-Boys md dunder 100 3-LEGGED RACEWomen. for all 500 500 2Oo 5o-YARD 3-LEGGED RACE-Grls. l3 10 ls. 400 200 LOO soYARD 3LEGGED RACEGirls l2 and under 800 400 loo SCRAMBLE-BoYs Girls. l3 and under 800 200 loo Kds-W. w. Laws in charge of Stand
 ESKIMO SPORTS
 of Brotherhood commiiee-Joe Mogs. Chief onanna
 Prizes BLANKET TOSSING-Men 500 3.0o BLANKET TOSSINCS-Women 300 q WRESTLING-Eskimo Style s.00 z TUG -WAR-Nome Natives King Islanders s-. 2000 KAYAK RACE-Kng Islanders Diomede. Nome 1000 500 RACE-King Islanders. Domede. 2s00 ls0o
 NATIVE DANCING
 SCHOOL GYM-l0:00
 
 End ls DANCE. Group Mo- And DANCE. Group
 COMMUNITY DANCE
 High School Gym
 of Americ Mo- l9
 J. Walter Dowd Commander
 ORCHESTRA
 EVERYBODY WELCOME
 Admisson-soe person
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04

sS ALEUTIAN sails from Seattle for Ketchi
 Juneau. and Seward. July l2th.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Bouler, 80, colored, Of the Eighth
street address, said, Beverly struck
him on the head with stick and
he was hospitalized In Freedmen's
Hospital.
Beverly testified he was attacked
first. He will be sentenced by Judge
Almond w. Scott on March Is.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Buffalo IoTeacherstoAc Ac
Today on Pay Raise
Due in July, 1948
By The Assoeiassd PRESS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 28.-The
striking Buffalo Teachers Fedora
ton, Independent, was to act today
on q State-recommended salary
schedule, with Indications that q
storm Of protest would arise over
failure to make the proposed pay
increases effective before July l,
1913.
Raymond J. Asst, president Of the
federation, said yesterday that "on
the surface" the report Of Gov.
Dewey's Special Committee on Edu-
cation appeared attractive" but
later held up federation approval.
Wen take action in the morn
ing" Mr.. Ast said.
The committee report, which Buf-.
falo teachers had been given to un-
derstand would satisfy their de-
It1ands for an immediate $I,025
raise, recommended q $2,200-$4,510
scale for cities the size of Buffalo.
An additional $500 would be given
teachers with masters degrees.
Until July /, 1913, however, teach
ers would receive their present sal
aries, plus any increments due them
this year under current schedules
and an extension of an emergency
15-month 5000 increase granted this
year by the Legislature.
In Albany, swift legislative ap-
proval Of the Statewide program
was expected.
Present overall Buffalo scale Is
81 ,875-$2975. The $1,025 extra a
year would make the top minimum
$4,000. The federation also demands
. $2,400 minimum for beginners and
. $500 cost-of- Living bonus.
The hve-day-old strike Of nearly
$500 Of the city's 1890 teachers has
closed the 98 public schools and left
II 900 pupils without classes. I'm
affected are about $4,000 children
attending the city's 81 parochial,
diocesan and private Catholic
schools.
More than 100 representatives of
the students in veterans high
school. meanwhile, marched on the
the city hall in support of their
teachers wage demands. A dele
cation told Mayor Bernard Dowd
that II the strike lasted two weeks
or more, I'VE will lose our subsist-
ence" from the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Man Convicted Of Assault
In Quarrel Over Chicken

The raucous protests Of chicken
that objected to being picked up
led to fracas which resulted In
the conviction on an assault charge
OF Frederick Beverly, 80, in Munich
pal Court yesterday.
Beverly, colored, OF the 800 block
OF v street NV, said he merely
was playing when he picked up the
chicken in the yard of acquaintances
in the 2200 block of Eighth street
NV. Residents at the address con-
tended, however, that Beverly had
the chicken under his coat.
In an ensuing argument, Charles
Evening star., 1947-02-28

The average freight locomotive
will consume one ton Of coal for
every 8 miles Of travel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28

Mrs. Clarence Autry spent last
week in West with her daughter
4,lrs. Larkins Browning and Mrs.
John M. Self.
Hurbert and Herbert Williams
of Tchula were weekend visitors in
the home of their sister, Mrs. Melvin
Grantham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thomas spent
several days last week in Kosciusko.
with Mr.. Thomas father.
Little Miss Sybi1 Truitt of Lexing-
ton is the guest Of her grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Bevill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Huston of
Memphis are visiting Mrs. Huston's
parents Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mcclellan
this week.
Misses Harriet and Patricia Far
mer spent last weekend in jackson
with their sister Mrs. Harvey Byrd.
They brought their niece and nep-
hew Betty and Butch McNeer home
with them.
MI. and Mrs. Earl johnson and
children and Misses Norah and
Marie Johnson of Tchula are visit
ing the Edgar Johnsons this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foundren of
Jackson were weekend guests of
Mrs. Foudren's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Autry.
Mrs. w. B. Mcclellan, Milton and
Joan Mcclellan of Memphis are visi-
ting their parent and grandparent
Mr.. an Mrs. r. E. Dodd.
McRoy Autry of Jackson is visit
ing his parent Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Autry this week.
The revival meeting at the Bowling
Green Baptist Church is being at
tended by large crowds. There have