davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
RUsSIA's ADRO1T PROPOSAL

Reports that the Soviet Government has
organized "German' militia in the Eastern
Zone revives the rumor that the Russians will
soon propose that all foreign troops be with
drawn from Germany.
This vancouver was worked in Korea
where the Communists, after training a native
army, proposed that Russian and American
troops be withdrawn from the country. I'M
mediately, Korean officials in the American
zone appealed to the United States not to with
draw it's troops until their own militia could
be fully trained because they would be unable
to meet the threat of a Communist trained
force.
It is quite possible that the Soviet will at
tempt to gain some psychological or propa-
ganda advantage in Germany by a proposal
to withdraw troops. Unless carefully handled,
the proposal at Moscow will create some mis-
understanding in other countries and may pos
sibly cause relaxation of public opinion in
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
Health and
Beauty
Dr.. Sophia Brunson
Care and Training of Children

Care and Training of Children
Children have delicate nervous
systems Do not give them tea, cof-
fee and cola drinks. Such drinks are
too stimulating for them and are
only to blame for the restlessness
and sleeplessness of the child but for
his not drinking his milk which is so
essential to his welfare.
Doctors are plagued by the moth
ers asking what to do about the
finicky child who will not eat at
meal time Remember that children
who are properly nourished and
trained from infancy are seldom
fussy about their food and parents
are often to blame if they are. If
the parents won't eat certain whole
some, nutritious foods and make
their likes and dislikes a topic of
conversation at the table in the pres
ence Of the children, the children
follow in their footsteps. Children
are very Initiative.
Meal time should be one of the
pleasantest hours of the day. If
children are scolded, threatened or
frightened at meal times it will take
away their appetites, or if they eat
under such circumstances, indigestion
will be almost sure to follow.
Let meals be served at regular
intervals. Ring a warning bell that
means that the children must wash
their hands and get ready to come
to the table. Do not feed a child on
nick-nacks and sW e e is between
meals. That is a sure way to spoil
the appetite and prevent him from
eating plain substantial food-with
the result that he is pale, anemic
and undernourished
When a child is hungry and asks
for something to eat between meals,
offer him whole wheat bread and
butter or milk and bread or fruits
all wholesome between-meal foods.
If children refuse them, they are
not hungry and should do without
eating until meal time.
Constipation in children can usu-
ally be traced to a diet that is not
sufficiently laxative and to not
drinking enough water. Every one
requires plenty Of water and you
should make sure that the children
drink it between meals.
Many persons have bad health
fastened upon them for life because
their mothers gave them drugs for
constipation instead Of the right
diet.
(To be Continued)
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
Looking Backward
From The Progress Files
December 18, 1918

miss Elma Carson, Of Knoxville
Tenn, has gone to Florida to spend
the winter.
"Will Blanton, of Camp Lee
Petersburg Va, visited homefolk
during the week.
"Miss Ellen Crawford spent the
weekend at Biltmore with her sister,
Mrs. A. D. Stoner.
"B. C. Poteat and little son, of
Greenville, S. c., visited relatives
here during the week.
"Miss Sarah Hudgins has arrived
from Trinity College to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Miss Margie White has returned
from Trinity College to spend the
holidays with her parents,
"Will Pless, of the University
and Grayson Neal, of Trinity Col
lege, have returned home for Christ
mas.
I'D. M. Gibson is better after an
illness of several days. Mr.. Gibson
has pneum onia which developed aft
er influenza.
"Mrs. Hessie Lonon and two
daughters arrived yesterday from
Raleigh and will spend the Christ
mas holidays here.
"Joseph Story, John Poteat and
Arnold Morris arrived last week
from Davidson College to spend the
holidays here with their parents.
"E. J. House went to Chester,
S. c. yesterday to see his brother,
C. E. House, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis during
the week.
''The graded school and churches,
which were recently opened on ac-
count Of improved influenza condi-
tions, were ordered closed again last
week because Of the outbreak of new
cases.
Edward Whitener, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whitener, un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Mcdowell Hospital last
Thursday. He is reported to be get
ting along nicely"
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
SEASONAL. NOTES

Home chores make the whole town kim
But only in winter after heavy snow, and now
in the late fall, do so many householders find
themselves doing exactly the same chores at the
same time and in such friendly proximity to
each other.
A big snowfall calls nearly everyone into
the street to clear paths as soon as it stops.
So, too, the last leaves bring neighbors out
together and make them friends.
Somehow late afternoon, when dusk is just
deep enough to get off the glow of leaf fires
but not too deep to permit neighborly recogni-
tion at SO feet, seems to most people Just the
right time to burn up those leaves. In some
short streets there will be leaf fire for all but
one or two houses, and their keepers will stand
three or four or five abreast, in open formation
as your jalopy passes along the street.
They are happy-looking lot for all that
a few Of them carry on behind stern visages
They are the ones who hold that business
should come before pleasure and so are trying
hard not to enjoy their duty too much-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
Listen To....
"MARION ON
THE AIR"
Every Afternoon
Except Saturday
Over Radio Station
WBBO
$50 on your dial

Beginning Friday, Decem-
Der 10th, all daytime pro-
grams can be heard over
WBBO-FM as we'll as regu-
lar AM Broadcast And
will be heard at 93.3 Mega
cycles on your FIN Dial.
WBBO-FM will continue on
the air until 1000 o'clock
each evening
Sunday afternoon, Decem-
ber 18th, there will be an
official FIN Dedication pro-
gram Broadcast ever both
WBBO-FM and AM.
Saturday, December the
18th, "MARION ON THE
AIR" will be heard from
800 until 400 o'clock in
stead of the usual hour on
Sunday.
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
SCIENCE VS.. DISEASE

Sclentlflc research, to many OF us, is only
an abstract term. Occasionally, it may become
concrete to u.s. as when an atom bomb falls or
new drug with potentialities in the treatment
of certain diseases is announced. Then we sud
denly become aware of how our lives may be
affected by the work of some unknown person
in laboratory.
All scientific study does not bring dra-
matte consequences as the splitting of the atom
Much of it is tendious and painstaking, and
seems remote from drama, yet it may have a
profound effect our lives.
In the field of medical research alone, sci
entists, searching for specific knowledge on
the nature and course of disease, are constantly
aiding the practicing physician in the treatment
and, perhaps more important, in the prevention
Of disease
If may be more specific, let us consider
tuberculosis research and how science has
aided and is aiding in the conquest of this dis
ease which forty years ago was the first cause
of death in this country and still leads all other
disease as a cause of death in the age group
from Is to A.
The discovery of the tubercle bacillus by
Robert Koch in 1882 was the first big blow at
this deadly enemy. By proving that this bacillus
was the cause of tuberculosis Koch revealed
to medical men and health workers that tuber-
culosis was a communicable disease which
could be prevented. A few years later the
discovery of the X-ray by the physicist, William
Conrad Roentgen, led to the development of
the photofuorographc units which have been
of inestimable aid to the physician in diagnos-
ing tuberculosis.
In our day, the discovery of streptomycin
by Selman A. Waksman has encouraged sci
entists in the belief that drug to cure tubercu-
1osis may be found. Streptomycin, the most
promising drug yet known has been found
effective as an adjunct to other methods of
treatment in some forms of tuberculosis.
Despite progress, however, tuberculosis still
presents many battling problems to the sci
enlist. What are the elements essential to the
life of the tubercule bacillus? Why do portions
of the lung affected by tuberculosis soften and
discharge their content, making cavities and
permitting the dissemination of infection to
previously healthy portions of the lung and to
the outside world through infected sputum?
These are among the many questions which
scientists studying and which, when
the answers are known, will hasten the day
when tuberculosis can be conquered.
Research along these and other lines is
sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Asso-
citation and it's affiiates from the annual sale
of Christmas Seals Every time you purchase
Christmas Seals you are not only supporting
local tuberculosis control ojects but also
aiding the great scientific battle being Waged
in laboratories throughout this country against
a disease which is killing at the rate of one
person every ten minutes,
Marion progress., 1948-12-09

Support prices for hogs are calcu-
lated twice year on the basis of
parity prices on March IS and Sep
tember Is.
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE
North Carolina,
Mcdowell County

McDoWeW County
The undersigned, having qualified
as executor Of the estate of j. Roy
Brown, deceased, late of Mcdowell
County, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned ON
or before the 4th day of November,
1949, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 4th day of November,
1948.
THOMAS ROY WILLIAMS,
Executor,
City Hall, Marion, N. C..
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
Buffalo Mufflers

DuEIdIO WUIIIeTx
Mary had a lovely calf
She showed it very we'll;
There were women on the jury
Now our Mlary's in a cell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Purtiolly Disabled
Veterans May
Enlist in Service

The enlistment in the regular
Army or Air force Of partially
disabled combat wounded World
War II veterans of the Army,
Air Force, Navy, Marine corps
and Coast guard who possess
or are trainable in certain cri-
tically needed skills is now aut-
horized according to informa-
ton recently received by Major
Harold E. Dalness, Major, In
fantry, of the U. S. Army and
u. S. Air Force recruiting sta
ton located at 2822h 1st Ave.
North, Billings, Montana.
Men meeting the eligibility
requirements must enlist for
three or more years for either
the regular Army or Air Force
unassigned. Combat Wounded
former enlisted men will be en-
listed in the grade at time of
discharge from the Army or
Air Force or in the equivalent
pay grade held at time of dis
charge from Navy. Coast guard
or Marine corps. Applicants
whose last period of active ser
vice in the Army, Air Force,
Navy, Marine corps or Coast
guard was in the status of a
commissioned officer, warrant
officer, or flight officer will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Palmer Olson to Be
Speaker at Youth
For Christ Reilly

Palmer Olson, who will CON
duct a Youth for Christ rally
at the Church Of the Open Bib
lie on Friday, Jan. 80 at 7:45
pm, was formerly a member
of the GospelaireS quartet
which travelled extensively in
Illinois and Indiana.
He also appeared in the Bril-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Keep out Of trouble by keeping your
distance. Following other vehicles TOO
closely is one Of the chief eauses of winter
accidents. So stop skiddins yourself. II you
must follow something closely. follow the
sofety principle that without tire ehains il.
tokes from 3 to IL times more distanee TO
stop on snowy or icy roads Than it does on
dry pavement. go
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

enlisted in grade one provided
they enlist before 80 June 1913
Major Dalness emphasized
that this is an unusual oppor-
tunity for partially disabled
combat wounded veterans to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

fish Isles as a soloist in con-
certs and directed the service
mems choir of tie 192nd gen
eral hospital in London. He
served as chsnlain's assistant
in World War Ii.
Olson received his musical
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

training at the Minneapolis coll
lege OF music and also attended
Northwestern Bible school of
Minneapolis and the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
FOR SALE -

FOR SALE -
For the Ford Tractor owner
DitcherS
Jewelers.
TWo-Way PloWS
Mowers
BuckrakeS
Leaders
CultivatorS
Single and tandem Discs
Post Hole Diggers
Available for Delivery NOW
VALLEY IMPLEMENT CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Shefels Appointed
Agdin for Form {
Credit Bourd Term

Henry SIheffeIs, Great Falls,
Mont, farmer and stockman,
has been reappointed to a three
year term on the board of di-
rsctorS of the Farm Credit adj
ministration of Spokane, r. e.
Brown, general agent, announ-
ced here today.
Sheffels, who was first APP
pointed to the FCA board in
1912, operates one of Montana's
m lost completely mechanical
farm units, specializing in the
production of wheat. He also
has livestock interests and re-
Gently acquired a machinery
business in Great Falls.
As a member of the Farm
credit board, Mr. Sheffels also
serves as director of the Federal
Land Eank, Federal Intermedi-
ate Credit bank, Production
Credit corporation, and Spok-
ane Bank for Cooperatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

return to the service. Men ac-
cepted must be fully capable
of caring for their own needs
in addition to performing the
military Job in which their dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Eleven hundred Methodist
ministers in ENGLAND have
barred the word ssobey' in mar
riage ceremonies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

1859 1H-TON Chevrolet truck, complete
with grain box and stock rack; two
speed rear axle. Nils Torske, Crow Ag.
ency-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
ability will be given full recog-
milton.

ANDREW jackson defeated the
british ct New Orleans in 1915.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

NEW, 4-room, stucco house, running wa
ter in house; one block from town, on
two lots. Box 14S, Lodge Grass, Mont:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

1917 NASH 4-door sedan, radio: heater,
new seat covers; priced at $l,S'5; Also
1859 1H-ton Ford truck, has radio. hea Ter
2-sPeed sxel, all ss new ca tires Or Enanire at
Peterson's Service Station, l block east
of Custom Tire Co., Billings. Sz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Or RENTED acres irrigated land, Il
IN miles south St. Xavier, IN highway,
Suitable for beets, grain and alfalfa.
Four-room house. Cash for either arrange
ment. Katherine O'Keefe, 2l0 S. 34th St.
Billings, Mont, ~uone 47H. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Ont6ts of any size. Some combination
stock and grain spreads. In a country
free of government restriction. Inquire
Mons Agency, Box 642, Miles City, Mon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

FUSED CARS FOR SAILS
/ 1857 Hudson; / 1895 Ford pickup; l
Iii, Hotors, One 2-wheel trailer, with
rack. with 700 K IS s-ply tires. We
overhaui cars and trucks and sell used
car narts. Ars. Repair Shop, northeast 81
mart of town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

ABOUT Is ton of hay. Theo. Kirsehen-
mann, 5 miles south of the Little Horn,
near Dunmore. 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

q ACRES irrigated land, by city. limits.
Call 01-J-2 after 6 p. m, or write BOX
3s., Hardin. %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

S~ubstitutions: Hardin-Kunau 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

DRY slabs for sale, mill run. See H. H.
Van Uden, Cabin 4, Gordon's Cabins,
or inquire for me at Marshall-Wells
store in Hardin. SIS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

GAS range; furnace with Link Belt stok-
er; 44-inch electric mangle. Mrs. Mary
Brandt, phone ST.. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

NATIVE lumber. See Mrs. Cleo Ihrower
in Hardin or Rex Thrower at the mill
on Sarpy creek, IS miles out on SarPy
road. 20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

CLEAR, plastic trimmed glasses, in leath-
er case, several weeks ago. Owner mas
have sans by identifying and PAYNE
for this adj ).
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

ABC Spinner washing machine, Al con-
edition. Can be seen at Elder Hard:
ware. tII
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Bulldogs Win Three
Close Contests

Continued from Page ID
with 19. KeideroWSki had Is for
the losers. Bob Saunders and
Grossman tied for third place
with IL each. Perkins sank five
out of six gift losses, and Saun-
ders got three for four from
the free throw line.
The summary:
HARDIN LAUREL
B. Saunders IL r Void 2
Grossman II Kiederowski IA
Perkins i9 g Phillips 10
Hammer 8 q ~sx- Bice 6
Snhstitntinns. Hardin-L. Saunders XII.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
~ BETHEL

Mrs. Victor Knowles of Nays
Landing, N. j., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss of
Milford were guests of their sOn-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Mitchell.
Mrs. Harrey Williams spent the
latter part of the week in Whining
ton with relatives.
Mr.. E. T. Sermian of Hartford.
Conn.,, returned home Friday after
spending the past week here with
relatives. His sister, Mrs. Uric
Smith, accompanied him for several
weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John DuntOn of As
torla, N. Y, wre recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mrs. Ethel Otwell of Laurel spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Moore.
Mr.. Russell Wright returned home
Thursday after visiting relatives in
Camp Greek, w Va.
~~--A @tAA D OCuAAuS OGELUIH0
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholas and daughter, motored to
chester, Pa, over the weekend.
Miss Arvalene Locates of Laurel
spent the weekend with Miss Jovce
Eskridge.
Mrs. Harvey Spence is spending
several days this week in New York
and Philadelphia.
Rev. Diehl of SeafOrd and Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCabe of Roxana.
were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs.
M. T. Romans.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Norman Short of
Wilmington Manor, were mid-week
guests Of Mrs Lena Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. McCallister of
Philadelphia, Pa, were weekend
guests Of the latter's sister, Mrs. Le-
ma Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Captain and Mrs. F. A. Anderson
arrived Sunday from Red Bank N
j., to spend a week with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Bessie J. Hart. On Sun
day evening, they with Mrs. Hart.
were dinner guests of the Marshall
Harts.
Mrs. Edward Seymour of Pbila-
delphia spent the weekend with
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone.
A Final Reminder: October 81 is
the night of that Halloween partv
the M. Y. A. F. is inviting Won tn
attend in the school auditorium at
1880 o'clock. There is no charge
for admission and we promise Won
an evening of fun and a chance to
win a prize in the masked parade.
There is a program planned and
home made ice cream and cake. al
so other goodies will be on sale.
Lieutenant and Mrs. James Smith
and James Allen spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Storey.
The previous weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wilcutts were the
guests of the Smiths at Fort Dix.
N. ].
Mrs. T. c. Sheriff. and daugb-
ter, DR.. Elizabeth Sheriff. of Cock
eysville, Md, spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Locke and family.
Mrs. Herschel Galloway and chill
dren spent Friday with her grand
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Heron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roach. OF
I.eWes and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Roach and daughter Faye, of Mas
sau, spent last Thursday in Phila.
delphia, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Rodney Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall 'Wilkens OF
Georgetown, were the guests last
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Mitchell.
Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs.
Robert White of Overlook, spent
last Friday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnWell. of
Milton, spent last Sunday afternoon
with Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
f. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, October oath
Whites Chapel:
10 a. M, Church School, Norman
G. Neff, Sup't.
la. m, Morning Worship Service.
Both ChOirs will sing. Sermon bv
the apstor; subject-"The Church
Triumphant.
COnley's Chapel:
10 a. M, Church School, Alden S.
Hopkins, Sup't.
II a: m, Song and Praise service.
Zion Church:
9:45 a. M, Church Worship serv-
ice; sermon by the pastor.
II a. M, Church School, Raymond
M. Lahk, Sup't.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
NASsAU

A number Of Homecoming cele,
brattOns were held in various
churches in this part Of Sussex
County last Sunday. The weather
was fine and while most of the
churches had large crowds the
churches on the Nassau Methodist
Triangle had their share. At Whites
Chapel, the morning worship serv-
ice was we'll attended; also, the
church school. In the afternoon al
the Homecoming Services, the
church was crowded beginning at 2
O'Clock with a song and praise serv-
ice. At three p. m, Miss Mary r.
Vincent sang a solo. There was
special music with the organ, piano,
and the accOrdian. Mr.. David Brit
tingham, on behalf of the Church
Board, read a brief history of
Whites Chapel and the improve
ments which have been made during
the past year. The offering was ex-
cellent. Many people gathered here
from over the Delmarva Peninsula
and a number from other places.
The evening service which was
Evangelistic and was the closing
service Of the campaign which has
been carried on for the past three
weeks, drew large crowd. The
Minister, F. Charles LOuhoff. Jr..
was assited by Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Gibb0L, singing and preaching
eVangelists. In the morning at Con-
ley's Chapel, the Sunday School had
an unusually large attendance and
the worship service at II o'clock
was crowded. The pastor, F. G. Lou
hOff, Jr., preached the sermon. Zion
Methodist Church School under the
direction of Superintendent, Ray
mond M. Lank, was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lathbury, Mrs.
Mae Hearn and Mrs. David Hall of
Ocean View, Mr.: and Mrs. G.. B.
West, Mr.. John West and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Godfrey Of st. Georges,
attended the services at Whites
Chapel last Sunday evening.
Mr., John C. Mitchell of Ocean
View, was a visitor at the parsonage
last Friday with Rev. and Mrs. F. c.
LOuhOff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson en-
tertained at dinner in their home at
Lincoln, last Friday, the Rev. and
Mrs. F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs Carlton B GibbOn, evangel-
lists
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Best enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday, Mrs.
Bests' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt
am J. Walls of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
attended the HOmecominf at St
Johns Methodist Church on the
Georgetown Circuit asst Sunday af-
teTnOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
Mary Virginia and Carl,
Jry spent last weekend in Philadel-
phia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence