davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
AeEOOKE&G
AND
AelESTEAEAG
Ry Ellen HagedOrn

dream; but don't make dreams
your master.
Think; but don't make thoughts
your only aim"
So wrote Mr.. Kelley in my
autograph book many years
ago. What could be more ap-
propriate than that thought as
a guide in the coming year?
We can dream of a perma-
nent World Peace! We can
think about permanent World
Peacel But that is not enough!
We must do something about
i'll
We can dream about de-
sirable home. We can even
think about it. But we won't
attain that home unless we do
something about it!
This brand New Year, when
we become dissatisfied with
conditions at home or abroad,
let's not dream, not just think,
/. but do somethingl
Let action" be the word Of
the year!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01

a year and a half under Russian
rule, DR.. and Mrs. DeBalla were
brought to this country with the
help Of the American Military Mis-
sion. At present he is professor of
political science in the evening
school of Loyola College. He will
draw on his personal experiences
for his talk on 1.-THE ROLE OF THE
CHURCH UNDER NAZI AND So
WET OCCUPATION"
! Sunday, April IL: DR.. RUDOLF
ALTERS, MD, Ph.D., is an eminent
psychiatrist with an international
reputation. A native of Austria, he
took his degree in medicine at the
University of Vienna, where he
taught philosophy and psychology
for number of years. Was forced
to leave Austria by Hitler's ansch-
luss, came to the United States,
where he has been teaching psychol-
ogy at the Catholic University of
America since 1888. He is the ua-
thor of several books, among them
'"The Successful Error" ia study of
Sigmund Freud, ''The Psychology
Of Character" and THE New Psy-
chologies." His lecture, which will
evaluate the current interest in
psychiatry, is entitled 'rPSYCHIAT-
RY FACT AND FICTION"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Funkstown Church
Has New Feature
St. Paul's Lutheran Church To
Use Visual Aids In Sunday
School.

st. Paul's Lutheran Sunday
School, Funkstown, Md, will in
augurate a new feature of its edu-
cational program beginning on the
first Sunday in January.
A complete program of visual aids
will be used in connection with
the teaching of the Uniform Sunday
School lessons. Slides, film strips,
and motion pictures that explain
and clarity the lessons for every
Sunday in the year, will be used.
1t is believed that this will be the
first school in Washington County
to use coordinated program of
visual aids for the Sunday School
lessons for every Sunday in the
year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
FavOrs Rent Ceilings

The Cumberland area Rent Con-
troll Advisory Board has recon-
mended continuation of rent cell
ings at their present level. This
board was the third one in Mary
land to make recommendations to
Federal Expediter Tighe E. Woods.
The Baltimore and Frederick area
boards favored continuing controls,
but recommended is per cent cell
ing increases.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Initiation Hits Soviet Union

The Soviet Government, admitting
for the first time that postwar in
flation has hit its controlled econ
omy, has announced a program of
currency reform to combat specu-
lation and the spiral of prices. The
reform" includes the issuance of a
new currency in which old rubles
brought to banks for conversion
will be exchanged at the rate of 10
for one new ruble.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Road Building Program

Between $25,OOO,OOO and $4,000
900 of road construction is scheduled
for 1948, Chairman Robert Reindol-
lar of the State Roads Commission
disclosed the other day. Reindollar
said that one of the most serious
bottlenecks to be overcome so far
as the highway building program is
concerned will be the acquisition of
rights of way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
McCRORY EMPLOYEES
HAVE BREAKFAST PARTY

A pre-Christmas breakfast party
was held last Wed. for employees
at the McCrory's Five and Ten Cent
Store with approximately eighty
persons attending.
During the affair Santa Claus ap-
peared and presented gifts to en-
ployees present, after which ap-
propriate musical selections were
sung.
The breakfast was sponsored by
the McCrory Girls Club, Miss Phyllis
Shank, president, which has been
active during the past year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Around Town With
The Editor

1t seems to me that a good New
Years resolution for the Mayor and
Council to make-and keep-would
be a resolution to hold no more so
called executive sessions.
The Mayor and Council were
elected by the people to act as their
representatives in running the City
of Hagerstown, and by the same
token the people should know ex-
actly what is going on.
Whenever a meeting of the Mayor
and Council is called, every news
paper in Hagerstown should be notl-
fled that such meeting was being
called, so that reporters from the
papers could be present to tell the
voters, through the medium of their
newspapers, what was going on.
But unfortunately, too many so call
ed executive meetings are called and
news regarding these meetings is
held up until it can be released to
one favored paper-The Daily Mail.
A glaring example of this took
place last week. The Mayor and
Council held an unannounced, so
called, executive meeting Friday
afternoon, for the purpose OF fixing
the tax rate for the year 1948 and
approving the 1948 operating bud
get.
Although the Mayor and Council
approved a record budget of nearly
two and half million dollars of the
taxpayers money-for remember
that from whatever source the city
gets the money on which it operates,
that money, in one way or another,
all comes from the pockets of the
taxpayers-they did not see fit to
notify the voters-through the
press-that the meeting was to be
held
And that's not the worst of it.
Although the meeting was held
on Friday afternoon, news of the
1948 tax rate and the record budget
was held up by the Mayor and
Council until it could be released
first to the Democratic paper.
The Globe-I Independent is not in
competition with the daily papers,
Or for that matter with any other
weekly paper published in Washing
ton County, but as long as own
and operate it, I will continue to de-
mand that my paper be accorded
the same courtesy from the city
fathers as any other paper, daily or
weekly.
AS predicted in this column sew
eral weeks ago, the need for the
purchase of diesel engines to supply
additional power at the Municipal
Light Plant pending completion OF
the expansion program, no longer
exists. With the loss of large part
of its industrial business, there is
now ample power being generated
for the present and immediate fu-
ture needs of the light plants Gus
toners, even with part of the plant
being shut down to permit neces-
sary maintenance work to be carried
on. AS a result, the Mayor and
Council, in adopting the 1948 bud
get, made no provision for the pur-
chase of diesel engines.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Maryland Farmers
Convention Jan SO
Over Six Thousand Farmers
Expected AT Three-Day Event
At Lord Baltimore Hotel, Bal
timore.

Every year the annual Farm Bureau
Convention attracts increasing num-
berS of farmers to the Baltimore
meeting. Reports from the % Mary
land counties indicate that about
5000 farmers and their wives will
be at the Lord Baltimore Hotel dur
ing the 3-day convention, January
60. Hotel people found a lot of
amusing situations after the Con-
vention farmers had gone home last
year. In one room they found a
horse collar; in another a brand new
bright red tractor seat and a bot
tie of horse liniment.
Our Maryland farmers are well
informed and have long been lead
ers in diversified farming, which
has brought them better than aver
age security and mode of living.
Most of them have much travel ex-
perience and not few are known
nationally as real leaders.
Maryland All farm girls are
among the prettiest in the nation
and they are smart. The boys are
tops, tool The All meeting is al
ways a fine event.
The program planned for the Con-
vention by C. E. Wise, Jr., Execu-
tive Secretary is challenging and
informative. Some of the newest
research developments including
isotopes and atomic by-products, cat
tie fattening, dairy, poultry, veg
etables, livestock, and tobacco pro.
auctions will be revealed for the
first time.
Allan B. Kline, Vice President Of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton and President of the Iowa
Farm Bureau Federation, will be the
principal speaker on Farm Bureau
Day Friday January 9th
Mr.. Kline has shown over a per,
iod of YEARS an unusual interest il
Farm Bureau organization and il
the problems of the American farm
ers. He has been recognized OF
numerous occasions for his outstand
ing ability and sincerity and he il
a very able speaker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
REAL ORIGIN

January, the first month of the
year, derives its name from the
Roman god Janus.
Because Janus was a two
faced god, represented by the
Romans as looking backward as
well as forward, the idol was
considered fitting symbol for
the turn Of new year. Standing
firmly at the juncture of the new
and the old, janus could look
back on the past year and look
forward to the new.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
ORGAN CHIMES DEDICATED
AT JAMESTOWN CHURCH

A set of organ chimes was dedi-
Gated on Christmas Eve at st.
PauTs Lutheran Church. The chimes
were the gift Of Mr.. Frank Row, a
member of the congregation and a
skilled organ craftsman. He was
assisted by Mr. Thomas Chopper,
also member and organ builder.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
THIS YEAR

Build on resolve, and not upon
regret,
The structure of thy future. Do
not grope
Among the shadows of old sins,
but let
Thine own SOULS light shine on
the path of hope
And dissipate the darkness. Waste
no tears
Upon the blotted record of lost
years,
But turn the leaf, and smile, o,
smile, to see
The fair, white pages that remain
to thee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Urges Universal Training

Governor Lane has proclaimed
January to IL universal military
training week" in Maryland. He
urged "all citizens to lend their sup
port to the movement to secure for
our country this safeguard of our
liberty, independence, and position
of world leadership, which depend,
in these days, upon national pre-
paredness."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Money To Burn

The $4,000 in cash Oscar Daley,
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, received
in the sale of his automobile, and
which he did not have time to place
in the bank, was lost in a fire that
destroyed the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Daley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
World Wide Briefs
OF The Past Week
Under The Marshall Plan

President Truman has asked Con-
gress to commit America to $17,-
OO0,OOO,OOO European recovery pro-
gram over a period of more than
four years as "a major step in our
nations quest for a just and lasting
peace" AS the initial installment,
he requests authority to spend &c.,
800,O00,000 in the first Is months
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
New Use For Upper Bag

The Navy is reported developing
a Upper bag into which airplanes
can be placed to. protect them from
bad weather The bags are made of
plastic coated fiber glass fabric.
Total time needed to fit one on,
take it off, and prepare the air
plane for flight is 80 man hours, a
Navy announcement said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
School Burns; Children Escape

Flames believed to have originat-
ed in kitchen destroyed the two
story colonial frame school building
of the Honeywell Foundation priv
ate school, Bethesda, Md, on Deem
Der Is, but all of the more than 100
children marched out of the blazing
building and escaped injury.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Less Pork Predicted

If an Agriculture Department pro-
duction forecast for the 1913 spring
pig crop is borne out, the nations
pork supply year from now may
be some nine percent smaller than
at present. The Department previ-
ously had predicted somewhat re-
duced supplies of beef, lamb and
mutton during the year ahead.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
News Of Interest
From Entire State
Lunch Prices Up, Sales Down

A nickel increase in the price of
school lunches in Baltimore has re-
suited in a drop in the number of
balanced meals bought by public
school pupils there, it was reported
recently by Mrs. Martha Baltz, stt-
pervisor of public school cafeterias.
The decline is said to be causing
concern among school authorities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
City Tax Rate Set
At SO Cents For 1913
Operating Budget OF Nearly
Two And A Half Million Dol
lars Approved - To Include
100000 For Light Plant
Expansion Program.

At a special executive meeting of
the Mayor and Council, held last
Friday afternoon, the tax rate for
1948 was set at so cents on the 500,
the same as last year The Mayor
and Council also approved a bud
get of So, 419,89O, which includes an
appropriation of 100000 for ex-
pansion of the city light plant. The
light plant appropriation, which
makes no provisions for the pur-
chase of diesel engines, will come
from the city surplus fund, which is
estimated to be something over a
million dollars.
Anticipated revenue to cover the
budget is as follows:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Noted Writer Dies

Mark Hellinger, A, widely
known columnist, short-story writer
and motion picture producer, died
recently in Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital, Hollywood, Of a coronary con-
ldition. sw
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Auto Output $4,000 A Day

The nations automobile plants
currently are turning out approx
mately $4,000 cars and trucks a
day, the highest level-so far as
peacetime vehicles are concerned
since mid-1941. This years total
output will come very close to
100000, thanks to a squirt during
the past month or SO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
Nationally Known Catholic Speakers
To Appear In Series Of Lectures Here

Lectures Followed By Open Forums, To Be Held On Second
Sundays In January February March And Apr-Pubc In
vted-Tickets Now Available Each Lecturer To Discuss
Vital Issues OF Day-Subjects VIII Wide Range OF
Controversial Subjects
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01
TwO-HOur Parking Meters

Cumberland has just completed
the installation of AL new two-hour
parking meters in the downtown
section. The new meters give IL
minutes parking for one cent, an
hour for a nickel and two hours for
two nickelS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01

Being right just puts the other
fellows back up till you see where
you too are wrong.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-01

HAPPY NEW YEAR -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

Who made the first game laws?
They are found in the Mosaic
law, Deuteronomy 22:6, and pro-
hibit the taking of hen birds by
hunters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Mrs. Sara Gill Bell
Dies Here: Buried
In Oceon Springs

Mrs. Sara Gill Bell, 81 years,
widow of the late William H..
Bell died at her home on North
Canal street on Friday.
Mrs. Bell was a native of New
Orleans, and a former resident
of Ocean Springs, but had been
a resident of Pascagoula for the
past 30 years.
She is survived by one son, G..
S. Bell of Pascagoula, and one
daughter, Miss Willie Bell of
New Orleans, and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
the Fails Funeral Chapel at 2:l5
p. m. on Saturday and from the
First Baptist church at 2:30 pm.
with DR.. l.. f. Green, pastor of
the church officiating.
Interment was in the Ever
green cemetery in Ocean Springs
where the Adah chapter 40 of the
Eastern Star conducted the
ritual.
Pail bearers were George Rig
by, L. K. Kramer, H. j. (Red)
Savage, Claiborne Koch, w. T.
Bodden and Thomas S. Leather
bury.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Puspoint Little Theuter Scores Hit
With First Play, "John Loves Mary"

a convincing cockney accent; w.
R. Guest, Jr. personified the bell
hop, Oscar Dugan, while Bobby
Scheffler and George Beech
wood, who played the parts of
1t. Victor O'Leary and the Red
Cross official, made definite
characters out of their bit parts.
R. B. McIlwain cast as General
Bidgood enacted his part well in
character.
Fast Moving
The amusing dialogue and fast
moving situations gave evidence
of the capable direction of Charles
Hightower.
AS usual Little Theater did a
master job of staging the play.
The action of the comedy took
place in a hotel apartment
which was reproduced with care
full attention to the most minute
details. Both the Furnishings and
accessories were well selected
and the lighting effective.
The committees who collab-
GRATED in acting, staging and pro-
ducing this hilarious comedy
have added another hit to Pas
Points list of successes.
Mrs. James Thompson, presi-
dent of Paspoint Little Theater,
in a before the curtain talk well
coined Little Theater members
and their guests and invited the
audience backstage during inter-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Vital Statistics

Births and deaths reported in
Jackson county to November Z
to Mrs. Thelma Garrett, registrar:
White births: w. A. and Edna
Margaret Frederic Reynolds, boy;
Jacob Bryant and Grace Eliza
beth Spradley Hogue, girl; An
drew Milton and Rita Barbara
Hamel Davis, girl; Miguel Lee
and Mary Eta Schlease Pol, boy;
Murray and Loistine Taylor
Stokes, twins, boy and girl; Jes-
sic Robert and Delphia Faye
Cumbest Tucker, girl; Horace C.
and Nola Mae Martin Culpepper,
boy; James William and Dollie
May Andrews Mcmillan, girl;
Harold Lloyd and Velma Vaughn
Lacey, boy; Forest M. and Cath
leen c, Cross Griffin, boy; Wood
row Wilson and Whey Jane Nal
lett Pettis, girl; Charles Ike, Jr.,
and Marguaretta B. Wilson Ma
son, boy; Davage Jackson and
Johnnie Frances Calhoun Run
nels, girl; Otto Karl and Denise
Higginbotham Wiesenburg, boy;
frankie Jr. and Thelma Maxine
Walker Chastain, girl; Leslie AL
fred and Marquette Mae Lucy
Stampley, girl; Raymond and
Opal Ivone Faggard Outer, boy;
William Otto and Alma Ureell
Mack Greenough, girl; Chester
Wayne, Jr., and Sarah Lee Del
mas Riley, girl; F. G.. and Rue
Johnson Larson, girl; Robert
Burns and Mary Margaret Will
kinson Mcdonald, boy; Johnnie
Leroy and Veda Vernell Stauter
Roberts, boy.
Colored births: Eddie w. and
Leila Watson Morrise, boy; Arthur
A. and Carrie A. Lewis Petite,
girl; Ester and Lou V. Mcneil
McCullum, girl; Andrew and
Cora Lee Eddie NoleS, boy; Lo-
renzo and Tisha Mae Gibson
Cook, boy; Ephriam and Shirley
HUBBARD Barnes, girl; Geo. Gray
and Lottie Bell Lawrence Muir
ray, girl; Morris l.. Jr. and Ma
dine McInnis Brown, girl; Ray
mond N. and Ernestine Jackson
Gates, boy; Harry and Carrie
Jackson burden, girl; Roy and
Earnestine Campbell Long, girl;
jennie Lorenzo and Florence Ma
teel Bardwell Mason, girl.
White deaths: Delphine Mar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Art Awords For High
School Students Are
Explained BY Artist

Karl S. Bolander, artist and
lecturer, gave a talk on How
To Win With Art" and explained
prizes and scholarships offered
in the Art Awards program, of
which he is national director, to
students of the Pascagoula high
school Monday.
There is a total of $4,000 in
cash and 80 scholarships to lead
ing art schools available in the
contest, he pointed out. Student
art work of all sorts may be en-
tered in the pictorial, CONNER
cial and fashion art groups as
well a craft and photography.
Last year approximately 100000
pieces were entered OF these
about 1900 were displayed in the
National High School Art Ex-
hibition at the Fine Art Galleries
of the Carnegie Institute in Pitts
burgh. Penn.
Regional exhibitions are held
in 40 sections of the country.
Local awards of certificates of
merit and gold achievement keys
are made and the winning works
are forwarded to the Carnegie
Institute for national judging.
R. E. Remington Company of
Jackson sponsors this regional
exhibition and winning local
paintings will be on display there
next March, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

The mirth provoking three-act
comedy, John Loves Mary,
with John Howkins and Joyce
Hagman starring in the title roles
was presented to an appreciative
audience at the Pascagoula high
school auditorium on last Thurs
day evening by the Paspoint Lit
tie Theater players.
Both Mr.. Howkins and Miss
Hagman gave excellent perform
ances. Miss Hagman cast as Mary
Mckinley, who has waited for
her true love Johns return for
three years, was a perfect foil
for John (Mr. Howkins) who has
become involved in the mean
while and consequently progress
es from n embarrassing situa-
ton to another.
Milton Peterzell cast as Johns
overseas buddy, Fred Taylor, was
a natural and gave n of his
best performances. His acting
had a spontaneous quality and
was well done.
Senator and Mrs. Mckinley
played by Charles Bogdahn, who
established his reputation in "The
Man Who Came to Dinner, and
Mrs. James Randall, a newcomer
to Little Theater, were character
roles well cast and well played.
Supporting roles were equally
well cast with Miss Ethel East
man playing Lily Herbish with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

mission where coffee was served
by the hostesses for the evening.
Committees assisting in tn e
production of John Loves Mary"
were: Staging, j. M. Smith, Joe
Gentle, Gervais Memo, Fred Han
by, D. H. Handy and R. E. Lyons;
Set decorations, Lahore KleiS-
ner and Ida Brent; Hand prop
critics, Juanita and w. c. Bron-
dunn: Costumes, Thelma Mans
field and Catherine Brash; and
Makeup, Mona Schuster and
Elizabeth Winter.
Electricians, Charles Cornell
and Joe Gentle; Publicity, La
Nell Price and Foster Wilkerson;
Ticket Sale and programs, Fran
ces .Leatherhury, Sue Briggs,
Maxine Haynes, E. r. Hammett,
Jimmy Briggs, Atrue Rogers; and
Mary 10 Bolen, prompter.
Ushers Ann Matthew, Lula Mae
Guillotte, Norma ~Iversen, and
L'Vonne Cudabac. Social commit
tee, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brent, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Grady, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Guest, Jr.; MI. and
Mrs. A. F. Dantzler, Mr.. and Mrs.
R.. B. McIlwain, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
N. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. John Back
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bacot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton King, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Watts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
NEWS FROM
Fort Bayou

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lawrence of
Alexandria, La, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole Sun
day.
MfSgt. and Mrs. Roy Phillips
of Keesler, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Mallette mo-
tored to Mobile Sunday.
The Rev. T, Simmons of Biloxi
attended services at the Antioch
church Sunday.
Miss Doris Mallette and Ken
meth Wagner of Biloxi spent Sun
day with the Raymond Mallettes.
Misses Nora and Dorothy Lock-
Ter of Bayou Casotte and Jexie
Hobby of Merrill were guests of
Miss Geraldine Atwell Sunday.
The Rev. R. E. Alsworth of Pas
cagoula was a visitor in the r.
M. Spaulding home Friday.
Marland Maliette of Mississippi
Southern spent the weekend with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. George
Mallette.
Alton Delaney of Kreole is
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Delaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding,
Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. v. b.
Taylor and Mrs. w. E. Monroe
motored to Pascagoula Thursday
where they attended a meeting
Of the Jackson County Council
of Home Demonstration clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Murray of
Hattiesburg were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NAL
lette.
Charles Wardrop and o. E. At
well visited Mobile Friday.
Friends of Mrs. Lester Mallette
extend sympathy in the death of
her father, Artemus Ravens, in
Pascagoula Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker of
New Orleans and the Rev. and
Mrs. H. D. Walker of Fontaine-
bleau visited the Vernon Walker
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Elzey of BIZ