davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-20

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Blackstone, Inc. g. NJ " r.. St
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
TRIBUTES. S. up
Phone and Charge II
C & C FLOWER STORES
sLoRAL SPRAY S3.s5 Up DELIVERED
CharEe Accounts Invited
Two Convenient Locations
sos sss ltsh 7 $. ST. NV wv Ne. NE 14Ss .ass
GUIDE BROS. CO.
Individually designed Wreaths and Sprays
Chafge accounts opened by phone.
ISi2 =. st. N.W.-NAtionai a..G
CHACONAS FLOWERS
BeautifuI FLORAL PIECES $500 and mp
DELIVERED
Phone DUPONT s121
GEO. c. SHAFFER. Inc.
sxeaHsSEEE EsopEKaTE pR1eEs RaoRAt roaE sSh olS5
Cor. l4th & Eye osss sss sass.s: aHssa.ss
CEMETERY LOTS.
FOR SALE. PLOT of s burial sites in
CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery at $780, discount;
sinrle or as whole. Apply at office OF
cemetery. EvERToN B. POWELL. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17
HAS ROLE IN PLAY

Eileen Plumb, formerly of
Hardin, is playing an import
ant role in the Montana State
university's dramatic clubs
production of Fright You Are,
q three act comedy in salon
style on the campus April 81
80.
Miss Plumb has appeared in
several conventionally-staged
university plays, but this is her
first salon play, in which the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17

Apr. IL, Moses Yellowrobe OF
Rusby and Madeline Hadley OF
the Tongue River Agency
Montana
Apr. IL, Francis S. Dubois
and Dorthea Deane Smith,
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
Apr. 10, Donald Mincn1in and
Anna A. Johnson, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
Apr. IA, Harry M. Huson OF
Clearmont, Wyo., and Vera L.
Dabney of Arvada, Wyo.
Apr IA, Leo Plain Feather
and Cecilia Half, both of St.
Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17

audience Is seated in a room
around the playing area and
no curtain is used
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
Frank Cryder, Jr., filed his
honorable discharge from the
u. s. Army in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder,
Harry E. Cox, this week.
The Bible was first written
in Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17
Navy Recruiters Here
To Interview
Enlistees MonddY

A Navy recruiting team con-
sisting Of Chief Petty Officer
H. G. Thompson and Boat
SWANS Mate 1/c A E. Hobbs
operating from the Billings re-
cruitino office, will visit Har-
din on Monday. April Fl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Apr. II, Henry Goodman and
Ruby Ann Clark, both of Sher-
idan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17

The worlds three largest gen.
erators-American built in
opertion at the Dnieper dam
in Russia, driven by three 1OO,-
600 mp hydroelectric turbines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17

DAVENPORT and chair. Red mohalr:
Good condition. Large GalVanlZeu
tank. New. Mrs. $ A. lergey. l6-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17

SIX room modern house. See seth
Thompson after pm. TO-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17

lY;5 CHEVROLET four door sedan.
Grrd tires, heater, md rre>tonc. FL
:,:"r Arthur. Phone 0-l-J-1. Onc-iourth
i.Ilv south ui Hardin. lo-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-17

THREE used 356-l6 tires. See Jack New.
kirk, Gamble Store. lo-l
Evening star., 1947-12-18

"block" these ganglia and close the
door on these impulses. They are
then unable to contract the smaller
arteries and a. normal blood flow
and more normal pressure results.
Reaction Of Patient.
Strangely, the effects Of injecting
etamon are almost precisely those
observed in a "synpathectomy," or
operation on the nerve tract. If
patient fails to respond to etamon,
the value of the operation, to effect
a permanent correction of the con-
dition, may be doubted.
Within IS to 20 seconds after
injection, the patient experiences a
bitter, metallic taste in the mouth.
He has a feeling of cold in the arms
and legs. The pupils Of the eyes di-
late and vision is impaired for some
time. The whole body is relaxed.
Perspiration diminishes. The nor
NAL digestive movements of the
stomach are stopped. Expansion Of
the smaller arteries produces flush
ing. The temperature of the hands
and feet is raised by three or four
degrees. The pulse becomes more
rapid. Blood pressure is lowered.
It has been noted often that
after two or three injections the
blood pressure may rise again but
probably not to its original peak.
Also Relieves Causalgia.
Etamon also promises relief to
sufferers from "causalgia," con-
dition of vague or unknown origin
associated with vasomotor changes
and accompanied by severe, burning
pain. From 2 to per cent of all
war casualties with nerve injuries
suffer from causalgia.
In almost instantly relaxing the
CONSTRUCTED arteries and lowering
Evening star., 1947-12-18
New Drug Eases Pain
Of Hypertension, May
Be Boon Like InsuIin
By Allan Schoen6eId


DETROIT, Dec. 18. - Sufferers
from the excruciating headaches as
sociated with hypertension, or high
blood pressure, may mark this date
on their calendars as the start of a
new era in the treatment of their
malady.
Scientists associated with Parke,
Davis g. Co., pharmaceutical chem
lists, have announced to the medical
profession a new synthetic, eta
mon," which, from present indica-
tions, may prove as great a boon in
its own sphere as insulin In the
treatment of diabetes.
"Etamon" is short for tetra- ethyl
ANN onium- chloride, a white, odor-
less material readily soluble in water.
1t is the result of three years of re-
search and has been subjected to
thousands Of tests.
Many Benefits Seen.
It's sponsors, still guarded in their
claims, says only that it is: First,
a remarkable palliative, relaxing
CONSTRUCTED blood vessels; second, a
diagnostic agent to tell the neuro-
surgeon whether the victim Of high
blood pressure is likely to profit by
the extremely delicate operation on
the sympathetic nerves which Is
undertaken as last resort; third,
it opens the door to neurologists
through which they may enter and
observe with greater ease than ever
before the action of tie autonomic
or Self-controlling nervous system.
Other properties and uses are
limited at, by physicians who have
had etamon under test.
Parke, Davis & Co. research work.
ers are emphatic as to what the new
compound is not. They say it is not
a "cure" for high blood pressure,
since its action is short Lived. 1t is
useless for counteracting the effects
of arterio-sclerosis when, due to age
or disease, the arteries have perma-
nently hardened and their internal
diameter is greatly reduced. So far
as is known, 1t will not affect a
thrombus, or blood clot, which is
also responsible for high blood pres
sure when it plugs an artery. How
ever, it is said, etamon often re-
lieves the pain and reduces the
swelling associated with this condi-
tion.
Action Is Described.
In describing the action Of eta
mon, the scientists explain that:
The autonomic nervous system
consists of two sets of nerves-the
sympa thetic, which issue from the
spinal cord, and the para-sympa-
thetic, which come from the base OF
the brain and the lower end of the
spinal column. A nerve from each
series goes to the vital organs, where
they produce opposite reactions. For
example, the sympathetic nerves
contract the blood vessels, causing
one to blanch, while the para-sym-
pathetics relax the arteries, causing
blush.
For reasons not clear to science,
the system may get out of kilter.
The sympathetic ganglia - those
small clumps of cells which relay
the impulse along the nerve tract
develop habit of sending out i'm
pulses, causing the arteries to con-
tract and go into spasm. The di-
ameter of the arteries is reduced.
The heart labors to pump the nor
NAL volume of blood, thus increas-
ing Its pressure. Muscles fail to re-
ceive their proper supply of oxygen
and nutrient material and manifest
their protest by prolonged and Sc
we're pain.
It Is the function OF etamon to
Evening star., 1947-12-18

blood pressure. etamon is said to
dissipate the fear Of death expert
enced by sufferers In q so-called
"hypertensive crisis"
It is believed, from present evi-
dence, that etamon may be of
permanent benefit in arterial condi-
tons such as severe frostbite since,
by relaxing the smaller blood yes
sells, it may force them to take over
part of the function of damaged
arteries.
Etamon will be available only to
physicians by whom it must be ad-
ministered and controlled.
Its sponsors plan further exten-
sive experimentation, studying the
effects of etamon on various condi-
tions associated with circulatcry
disturbances. While silent on Their
hopes, they appear convinced that
e new approach to the treatment of
scme hitherto battling maladies has
been found.
Copyright, 1947. By North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Three Year Sentence Given
In Jury Tampering Case
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 18.-Fed-
eral Judge Sterling Hutcheson yes
terday sentenced Leslie Earl Martin,
30-year- old Richmond service sta
ton attendant, to imprisonment for
three years after his conviction
here November Is on a charge of
attempting to influence juror in
the Fredericksburg bank case.
Defense Attorney Thomas K.
Stone noted an appeal and Judge
Hutcheson directed that the de-
fendant be freed under new bond
of $2,500 until December %, at which
time sentence was to commence.
Judge Hutcheson heard United
States Attorney George r. Hum
rickhouse declare that the offense
constituted zone of the most vicious
crimes we have had experience with
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Vanderbilt's donations to total Of
$65,000. w. o. Riley, the present
chairman, said nearly $225,000 has
been collected and drive for addi-
tional money will be started in the
spring.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

doah County Memorial Hospital As
sociation, it was announced today.
The check was received by A. G..
Marshall, former finance chairman
Of the association, who said the un-
solicited contribution brings Mr..
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Vanderbilt Adds Sis, 900
To Hospital Donations
Speeiol Dispoieh TO The Stor

WOODSTOCK, Va, Dec. 49,
Harold S. Vanderbilt of New York
City, owner of Mount Airy Farms
near Mount Jackson, has contrib
uted another SIS, 900 to the Shenan-
Evening star., 1947-12-18

in . number Of years" He con-
ceded that I'VE don't think Mr..
Martin thought this up himself
we feel there was some other guild
ing hand in it."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

George Fiigginbotham, was au-
ditioned for part in Deep Are
The Roots" Mrs, Higginbotham
was selected and is now playing
with a summer stock company
in Plainfield. Conn. Good luck to
you, Hortense. This is the first
rung in the ladder.
A week ago Sunday, Mrs. Eve
Ign McCorn's lawn was the scene
of a lovely lawn party given by
the boys of the Athletic Club to
help purchase uniforms for their
baseball team.
Mrs. Melissa Anderson Harvey,
husband and baby are visiting
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Caroline
Hampton) and baby are visiting
Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Everett Hampton, of Reser-
Voir st.
Mr.. Cedric Black, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Black, of Clay
ton St., returned Wednesday
from the service. The girls are
happy to have him back in cir
culation.
Mrs. Leola Cooper, of Mason
st. entertained Saturday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Par
IRISH and Mrs. Josephine Johnson
of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Please telephone your news to
48602.
WORCESTER, Mass. - Miss
Jeanne Harris of Prospect st,
and Miss Gloria Schuyler of Lib
erty st. are at Hyannisport for
the rest of the summer.
Miss Cleo Osborne of Hamp-
ton, Va, is vacationing in
Worcester with her mother, Mrs.
Reginald Stewart of Glen st.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall,
Jr., or Franklin st., gave a
vicente roast Sunday, Aug. 10, on
the lawn of the home of their
parents DR.. and Mrs, Lloyd
Marshall, ST., of Arbutus I'd, to
celebrate their fifth wedding an
niverSary.
The Cameo Club gave picnic
last Sunday week at beautiful
Whalom Park in Fitchburg.
Mrs. Hazel Haynes Femeno
and Miss Marian Haynes OF
Mashbee are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Mildred Black of Clay
ton st.
The Norton Co. must be COM
mended on its fine work Of
bringing so many colored bal
teams to Worcester for their
night games on New Bond st
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
WORCESTER JOTTINCS

WORCESTER, Aug. 19-Hello
folks. how did you like the hot
weather we had last week, Well,
I didn't. I canned peaches on
the hottest day Of all. Did I say
canned? I think I ate more
than I canned. At any rate, I
felt and looked like I was in a
Turkish bath. Today as I write
this column my thermometer
registers 80, and I am canning
again; but this time it is string
beans. I don't think I'll eat any
of them now, as I don't like I'M
cooked beans. Well, that is that,
and now for some news happen
ings in Worcester.
Mrs. Louise Grant Wellman
and little daughter, of Gastonia,
N. c., are visiting Mrs. Wellman's
mother and aunt, respectively
Mrs. Grant and Mrs, Ella Wilson,
of Pelham ST.
Mr., and Mrs. James o. Bynoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parrish,
Mrs. Josephine johnson and
Mrs. Lulu Williams of Brooklyn,
n Y, visited over the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Eng
fish, Of 10 Fruit st. Miss Elaine
Bynoe, sister of Mr.. Bynoe, ac-
conpanied them. Mrs. Bynoe,
Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Williams are daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. English, and sisters
of Mrs Queen Jarrett of Dix st.
Another sister. Mrs. Agnes Sim
mons, also lives in Brooklyn.
Rev. Marvin Gibson, popular
minister Of John st. Baptist
Church, is vacationing in New
York and Chicago.
Mr.. Pete Anderson raS re-
turned from City hospital and is
convalescing at his home on
John st.
Last Sunday at 7::30 P. M. at
Zion Church, Miss Pauline john
ston, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Johnston, of Carroll ST..
was united in marriage to Mr..
John Pharr, student at Living
stone College, Salisbury, N. C.
Mrs. Pharr will teach at Living
stone.
Mrs. Queen Jarrett, Mrs.
Mable English and Mrs. Clyde
Parker are a few of the Worces-
ter women who are ardent pur-
suers with the rod and reel and
spend many pleasant hours to-
gether fishing.
Mrs. Hortense Phrame Higgin-
botham, talented wife of MIR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
NAL Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Earl w. LdWSon, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 18-Rev.
Charles CLEARWATER attending
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary was the guest preach
er for the morning service. Rev
Earl w Lawson sends greetings
to tn church from Washington,
D G, while enroute to New Or
leans, La. Among the visitors
at church were Mrs Barton and
daughter of Lynn, Mrs A Ashton
of Los Angeles, Calf, and John
E Payne, a former member of
Eastern Ave Church, now of
Durham, N S. Mr. and Mrs
Claude Sawyer of Salisbury, N c,
enrolled at Boston University
Summer School, are the guests
Of Mrs Sawyer's aunt, Miss Au-
gusta Harrell also Mrs Elnora
Lee of Eastern ave, Maiden, -
John E Payne, a successful IN
surance broker of Durham, N. c.,
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs ia
cob Tanner of Bradford st, Ev-
erett. Mrs Mary Allen and
Mrs Allen Of Greensboro, N c
and Mrs Elizabeth Custis with
her two children, Mary and
John r., are vacationing with
Mrs Minnie Bond of Highland
ave, Everett. - T c Ridley who
has been a patient at the NAL
den for several weeks shows a
little improvement. - Rev. viii
liston Holbert. pastor OF Zion
Baptist church. Lynn, will be
the guest speaker for August
oath.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
LOWELL.

Lowell, Mass, August 10
Mrs. Leeanna Barnett, As How
ard st., i'll at the hospital is
reported slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter
are in Lowell for the summer.
They will return to their Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

where every one can enjoy them
in the cool evening.
The Girl Scouts from the Girls
Club in Lincoln st., have been
holding sessions at Green Hill
Park. Friday, Aug IS, was their
last session, beginning at 8
o'clock. Parents and friends
were invited to witness their
demonstration. Active among
this group are little Misses Joan
Cooper and Mary Louise Grant.
The home of DR.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Marshall has been the
scene of many visitors this sum
mer. Among them have been
the Wylies of Atlantic City, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Willis of
Englewood, N. j., Mrs. Naomie
Dunbar Of New York and Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen and Mrs. Mayme
Lee Lomax.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
ton residence in the fall.

The new pastor coming to the
First AME Church is the Rev.
I. A. Brown. BY training and
years o fexperienee in church
work, he is a well equipped min
lister who commands the respect
Of all who know him. BY rally
ing Fundamentally to his sup
port Lowell citizens will be graft
fed with what will be accom-
plished under his leadership.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-15
Ashe American
Legion Post, III
Has New Members
Ten Veterans Of World War III
Are Initiated On Sat-
urday Night

Ten veterans of World War II
officially became members of the
Ashe Post III of the American
Legion at formal initiation serv-
ice held at the community build
ing Saturday night.
Men, with ranks ranging from
captain to private, who served in
all branches OF the service con
stltuted the group.
Those to join included Grant
Bauguess, Joseph F. Oliver. Her
man F. Little, Joseph Garvey,
Quinton R. Little, Posey Kirk
land, Hoyle Stringer, Don B.
Goodman, Thomas B. Little, and
Hoyt H. Wood.
In charge of the initiation was
L. B. Tyson, past commander,
who was assisted by B. B. Gray
beal, first vice commanders: l.. P.
Coward, past commander; Quayle
Barlow, second vice commander:
Continued on page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-15
Many Veterans OF County
Are Eligible For Diplomas
By Passing 6. E. d. Tests
Should File Application With
Registrar AT ASTC
In Advance

Ashe county boys and girls,
who entered service before re-
ceiving their high school diplo-
mas, may get them now by pass
ing the c.. E. D. TrSt. Gov aring
the general field Of the high
school curriculum, B. H. Duncan
county superintendent Of schools
pointed out this week. He eX-
planned that there were a num-
Der who would probably be in
terested in taking advantage OF
this opportunity.
1t was also explained that even
those who have no high school
credits and can pass the tests can
get their diplomas.
These tests are given at APP
palachIan State Teachers college
at Boone on Saturdays. Any Gil
wishing to take these tests fOl
high school diplomas must file
application with the registrar OF
the college, ten days b5fore tax
ing the test, it was explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-15
Legion Aux. To
Have Poppy Day
Here On Saturday
Memorial Flowers Will Be
Sold In Honor OF War Dead
To Aid Living Victims

Honor the war dead and aid
the wars living victims" will be
the theme of the annual OBJ
servance of Poppy Day here Sat
urday. Every person IN West
Jefferson will be asked to Wea.
a memoriat poppy and to make
a contribution for the welfare
of the disabled veterans, their
families and the families of the
dead.
Preparations for Poppy Day
were beng completed today by
d large committee Of American
Legion Auxiliary women, head
co by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Pop
by Chairman. Volunteer workers
from the Auxiliary and cooper
atlng groups will be on the streets
at an early hour Saturday dis
lributing the peoples and re-
ceIving the contributions.
although the second World
War is slipping rapidly into the
past, we believe that the mem
Try of the young men who gave
Cneir lives in that conflict Is
stIIl fresh in the minds and hearts
Of all of us" said Mrs. Miller
The dead of the first World
War have been gone for 20 years
yet we remember their service
and sacrifice. The peoples which
we will put on Saturday VIII.
show that we have not forgotten
and are grateful for their de.
tense of our country.
The peoples to be distributed
nere have been made by disabled
veterans at Oteen Hospital. Aux,
iliary workers will all be unpalC
volunteers, permitting the full
amount of all contributions tC
60 into the Auxiliary's rehabll-
.tation and child welfare work
Poppy day here will be part Of
natIOn-W observance If
which an estimated $4,000 Aux
Iliary women will distribute APP
oroximately 25,000,000 peoples.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-15
West Jefferson To Have Price Reduction Week
Following Pres.
Truman's Request
To Lower Prices
Special Price Reduction Week
Will Be Observed From
May IL Through May "a

Following President Truman'9
request for the reduction Of
prices throughout the nation, the
West Jefferson Merchants Asso-
citation is sponsoring National
Price Reduction Week, May IT,
"a inclusive.
At this time many of the mer-
chants are offering a 10 per cent
Or more reduction on hundreds
of items. Others are offering
even greater savings for this
toWn-wide event.
The public is cordially invited
to shop here and take advantage
of these saving prices. Many re-
auctions are advertised through
out this paper today. Others will
also be offered.
While few manufacturers have
offered any appreciable reduc-
tons merchants pointed out that
in compliance with the Presi.
oent request and Tor the effect
it might have they were happy
to observe this special week. We
want our customers to know that
we would like to bring prices
down." one merchant declared,
The buying public taking ad,
vantage of these special price re-
duction days will be able to save
from 10 to so per cent on many
items. Furniture, clothing, gro
cerieS, drugs and many other
items are offered at a big saw,
ings.
Values offered for this week
should convince everyone that
West Jefferson is the place to shop
for all Of their needs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-15

Six county baseball teams
opened the season here this week
nd when record crowds Of lOCa
ans saw baseball at its best Wher
Helton, ScottVille and w. Jetfer-
son, were victorious in Saturday :
games and Lansing, HeltOn and
ScottVille were the winners OF
Sunday.
In Saturdays game at Lansing,
the visiting HoltOn club dealt the
Lansing Cubs a 1912 defeat. due
to errors in Lansing's Outficld.
officials reported. Sexton and
Harrison were on the mound for
Lansing and Spencer and Kirby
for the visitors.
At Laurel Springs, Sunday
however, the Lansing boys won
an easy 14-2 victory over the
home team. In the second inning
Laurel Springs scored two runs
due to errors made by center
fielder and second basemen. From
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-15
Ashe Has First
Highway Death
For This Year
James G. Harmon Of Boone
Dies AS Result OF Injuries
Sustained Apr. 26

Ashe county had its first high
way fatality of the year when
James c. Harmon, of Boone, died
May 4 in the veterans hospital
at Johnson City, Tenn, following
an acute case of meningitis, which
is believed to have been the re-
suit of injuries sustained when
the car driven by Volney Howell,
of Toliver, left the road and went
through a section of George
Bard's barn in the Glendale
Springs section, April 26.
Following the accident, Har-
mon was brought to the Ashe
hospital for treatment and was
later released and returned to
work according to reports recelV-
ed here. On May 3 he became
critically i'll and died May 4.
At the time the accident occur
ed other occupants Of the Ford
coach driven by Howell included
George Woodie, Spencer Howell
and D. Walters, investigating Of
ficer, Dave Houston reported.
Howell, driver of the car has
been placed under a bond of ST.
100000 and a preliminary hearing
is set before Justice of the Peace,
Glenn Witherspoon, for May a.