davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
ARMY LIFE
EXPLAINED
Recruiting Sergeant, Paul
Peacher Describes Three
Combat Branches
URGES ENLISTMENT

Delaware young men who can
meet the new high qualifications
for enlistment in the Army's Com
bat Arms will find valuable career
opportunities as well as immediate
benefits in the Infantry, the Artil-
lery or the Armored Cavalry, 1st-
Sgt. Paul E. Peacher, Army and
Air Force Recruiting Sergeant said
yesterday. The Regular Army In
fantry man, 1st-Sgt.. Peacher said,
is the hardest hitting, most versa
tile soldier in the world. He trav-
els by land, sea and air.
Artillerymen are second vital
element of the Army's fighting
team, and they may choose be-
tween service in the field artillery,
Coast Artillery and Anti-aircraft
Artillery. They operate monstrous
field pieces, rapid-firing anti-air-
craft weapons, rockets, guided
missiles and radar.
1st Sgt. Peacher explained that
the Armored Savalry combines the
frepower of the Artillery, the mo-
mility of the Horse Cavalry, the
knockout punch of the "Tankers"
and the dogged spirit of the In
fantry.
Men between the ages of 18 and
81 Ut with parents consent) who
enlist in the Army for service in
one of these three Combat Arms,
are eligible to qualify within a few
months for assignment to the Po-
tential leaders Courses where the
Army's enlisted leaders are now
trained, 1st-Sgt. Peacher said.
Soldiers are enrolled for this six
week leadership training program
only after they have demonstrated
their intelligence, character and
physical capacity during a period
of basic military training, he said
Young men interested in specialist
training, however, may qualify be-
fore enlisting for one of several
technical courses given at schools
operated by the Combat Arms.
He explained that qualified
young men may apply, before ac-
tually enlisting for enrolment in
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

any four of the more than so
specialist courses given at Army
schools. If they are accepted for
assignment in one of the four
courses they have indicated, they
may enlist in the Regular Army
for three or more years with posi-
tive assurance that they will be
assigned to that course.
For further details contact your
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Sergeant located in the State Arm
ory, Dover, Delaware; The Post
Office Building, Smyrna each Wed
nesday afternoon between the
hours of 1 p. m. through 3 pm. or
visit the Army and Air Force Re
cruiting Trailer to be located on
the Kent Sussex Playground dur
ing the week of July 26-S1 of the
Kent Sussex Fair.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

Bronze is an alloy of copper and
tin, sometimes with zinc, iron or
lead added.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
NEGRO SCOUT TROOP HERE
First of Its Kind In Smyrna Re
ceives Charter

First of Its Kind In Smyrna Re
ceives Charter
The first Negro Boy Scout troop
in Smyrna was presented with its
charter at ceremonies held in the
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday,
July IL. Chester Gates, Scout
executive of the Delmarva Council,
made the presentation. The troop,
which now numbers twenty-five
young Negro boys, is being spon-
sored by the Atlas Pots, No. 9,
American Legion, and is open to
all Negro boys living within the
Smyrna-Clayto trading area. Con-
lgregations from all Negro church
es in Smyrna attended the presen-
tation. The principal speaker was
William Short, Scoutmaster of the
Rotary sponsored Boy Scout troop,
representative of the Department
OF Delaware, American Legion, ana
a member of the department Boy
Scout committee. Scoutmaster of
the new Negro troop is Frank
Sudler who has as his assistant
Stewart Simmons. Scout commit
teemen are: George Polk, Harvey
c. Johnson, Arlando Tinch, Frank
Riley, John Riley, John Richard
son and Leroy Evans. 1t was
pointed out by one member of the
committee that the organization of
this troop will satisfy a long felt
need of Negro boys in this town.
Further organizational details will
be decided upon at later date.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
HEALTH BOARD
WARN HUNTERS
State Board of Health Advises
Hunters On rabbit Fever"
AS Season Begins
INFECTIOUS DISEASE

With the opening of the rabbit
hunting season, November is, the
State Board of Health is remind
ing hunters to be on the lookout
for rabbits with tularemia or "rab-
bit fever" This disease is highly
infectious and when acquired by
man, becomes a serious illness.
While rabbit meat is delicious and
makes a nutritious addition to the
menu, the State Board of Health
warns that the handling and dress
ing of wild rabbits is not without
risks. Tularemia is easily passed
on from rabbit to a person if the
blood, or other body fluids from the
internal organs of the sick animal
are smeared on the hands or other
parts of the skin where there is
even minor skin injury such as
a scratch, cut or thorn puncture.
One indication of this disease is
whitish spots on the internal or
gans of the rabbit. Such meat
should be destroyed. Rabbit fever
in man is more easily prevented
than cured, says the State Board
of Health, in cautioning hunters to
be wary of slow moving and slug
gish rabbits. One too tired to run
is probably a sick rabbit that can
spread his disease to human beings.
In addition, the State Board of
Health discourages the practice of
removing the entrails from rabbits
when one is in the field. Take the
animals home, advise health offici-
ais, and put on gloves, preferably
rubber ones, before cleaning the
catch. Afterwards, clean the
gloves with soap and water, and
wash the hands thoroughly, too.
When handling rabbits alive or
dead, always keep the hands away
from the face and eyes, warn
health authorities, since the germs
of this disease can easily pene-
trate the delicate membrane which
covers the eyeball and lines the
eyelids of people. AS final re-
minder, be careful not to cut your
self with a knife, puncture your
skin on a broken rib, or in some
way cause break in the skin when
cleaning rabbits, says the State
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18

Board of Health, who adds, the best
way to avoid tularemia is to avoid
handling wild rabbits with bare
hands and to be sure that rabbit
meat is thoroughly cooked before
eaten.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Mastitis in Cows

Mastitis, sometimes called gar
get. ropy milk or caked bag, is
simply an Inflammation or swelling
of the cows udder, generally caused
by injury to the udder. Rough
milking, either by hand or ma
chine. is usually the cause of the
trouble.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Indian Sun Dance

Annual Indian sun dance, staged
by Fort Hall Indian reservation,
home of 1900 Bannock and Sho-
shone Indians. attracts hundreds of
spectators each year. This reserva-
tion is in southern Idaho.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18

-------------i- ----- - ---=----
Evening star., 1948-06-20
YOU'RE A CHEAT!"
Continued from page t,ceire

what she must be thinking. A
crook after all, trying 10 seem so
Straightforward and honest that
he Wouldn't stoob TO nasty tricks
to get along.
There wasn't thing he could
do. Not a thing. Useless to say,
Cliff jobbed me. He must have
jammed the dispenser when l
had my back turned. He could
do it with one motion of the
hand" Who would believe him?
They'd say he was a cheap cheat
trying to get away with a flimsy
lie. His eyes dropped slowly
from Peggy's still face to the
wad of paper in his hand.
CLIFF said, Come on, sugar.
won't stick around in a place
where they gyp you"
Eds head came up. He said
harshly. Hold it. chief. You
made one mistake. The next
time you try to double-cross a
man, don't get butter1npered
and grab your own salary check
to plug up his dispenser with"
He smoothed out the blue piece
of paper and held it up. Il just
want the other boys to see this
for evidence. Do you want to
see it too. Mr.. Spotter? This
frame-up was for your benefit"
Plaid Muffler got up with a
sheepish grin and walked out.
A spotter never sticks around
after he knows he's been spotted.
Cliff gulped. Sugar, you
showed that up there while |
was buying the smokes. You
worked a fast switch on me-"
Peggy said, Eyes, Cliff. put
this in place of the napkin you
used. I'm switching boy friends,
too. l hoped up till the last that
you were only ribbing, that you
wouldn't really 60 through with
a frame on Ed. But you did and
it turns out that you were the
one who got ="
His smile was a crooked wig
gle of lips. "You little witch ="
Ed had one hand and one foot
on the counter. He came over
in a single bound. Cliff backed
toward the door. His shoulders
didn't look nearly so broad.
Careful. Eddie! They'll fire
you for fighting in the store"!
"You and me both, chief"
Ed went at him with his chin
tucked into his chest and both
hands low for hooking. 1t was
like being drunk, your blood
shouting through your veins at
the thought of at last driving
one fist. the other fist, one fist,
the other
HE LURCHED sidewise into
stool as Peggy hung her full
weight on one arm. Her parka-
fror,ol fa~a er,o1l ,~J oxxo:<ol
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Cypress you with extra weight or
humid warmth just when you
want to feel cool and free! {.
Many women now take their
daily swims at this time of-month,
secure i'm the knowledge that
TampaX cannot "show through"
a swim suit wet or dry. Tampax is
truly invisible when in use . :.
Tampax is made of pure surgical
cotton compressed within appli
Gators for easy insertion. You do
not feel the Tampax in place. No
deodorant needed. Disposal no
problem. Months average supply
slips into purse. Buy at drug OF
notion counters in 3 absorbencies:
Regular, Super, Junior. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
5reasons1 1ampax
is extra special"
in summer
Cont ehofs-odos cant fosm-no
extra bvik-reiisf in humid wsafh.
sr-eon be worn swimming

NOOthef season
of t he ye ar
proves SO clear
ly the superior
ity Of Tampax
for monthly
sanitary pro-
lection. Tam
pax is worn
i n I er ~.
Needs no belts,
pins Orexternal
pads. Cannot
bind, chafe or
Evening star., 1948-06-20

for sure.
Ed relaxed. He saw Cliff
spring up. Peggy was looking
down at the check in her lap.
Ed heard Cliff say, 1--WE got to
get some smokes, sugar. Be
right back"
Ed THOUGHT. He may be just
stalling for time, waiting until
something happens that he's ex-
pecting. But WHAT" Ed moved
back toward Peggy, his feet
rumba-light on the wooden floor
grating with relief.
A new customer came in and
sat up to the counter, a man with
narrow mustache and a violent
plaid muff1er. Cliff hurried back
to his place beside Peggy. He
said loudly and quickly, Let's
have some service, chief. Make
mine a chocolate matted"
Ed put the metal container
from the electric mixer under
the spout of the matted milk dis
penser on the counter, worked
the handle, and turned toward
the pumps.
Cliff said clearly, "I1l take
some matted milk in my matted
milk, if you don't mind
At that moment one of the
other soda men touched Eds
arm and mumbled, The guy
with the mustache and the muf-
fler is a spotter! Joe Pytlak give
me his description"
Ed nodded and pushed him
aside. He said to Cliff, What
did you say?" He glanced down
at the container. 1t was empty.
Il mean l watched that spout,
chief. You went through the
motions, but nothing came out.
don't like to be gypped be-
cause some counter manager
wants to make GP. Take the
plug out of that dispenser"
Ed SAW the man in the loud
plaid muffler watching intently
and thought, Cliff had the tip
the spotter would be here. He
came here to frame me in front
of Peggy" His tongue was dry
with anger as he said, There's
no plug there" But he knew
there would be.
Cliff said, Its an old trick,
chiseler, but it won't work on
me. want my moneys worth,
whatever you do to your other
customers. Take the plug out"
Everyone was looking. Ed
ran his fingers up into the spout
of the dispenser. They came out
with a wad of paper.
"See, sugar." Cliff said to
Peggy. I've been telling you
and telling you these wise guys
are always up to something"
Ed could read the expression
on the handsome, cocky face.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Lieutenant/Wed

At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Miss Martha Elizabeth Kerr, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. David Renwick
Kerr of Arlington, became the bride
of 1t. Robert Myron Strain, son OF
Col. and Mrs. James F. Strain Of
Arlington. The Rev. David Cady
Wright offciated in the Falls
Church.
Col. Kerr gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
the bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary
Strain, as the maid of honor. Col.
Strain was best man for his son.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides grandparents, Col. and
Mrs. Reeve Turner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Don Slater and wife and BABY
Miss Mary Drumm and Wayne
Mincks.
Leo White and wife of Water
ford, who were supper guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Phillis, with Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Phillis, spent the evening with
their son and brother, Emerson
Phillis and wife and family OF
Dexter City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Haines OF
Navarro spent the weekend with
her sister, Myrtle Mincks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stewart
and family of Hackney were Sun
day guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Stewart and Miss
Nina.
Miss Martha Ellen Tidd who is
employed as a typist at Charles
ton, w. Va, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. V. Tidd.
Those who attended the funeral
services of Isaac Antill Tuesday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Flee
man, Miss Myrtle Mincks, Mrs.
Eddie McMannis and Clayton
MinCkS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
RENROCK

RENROCK - Mrs. Clarence
Nichols and children, Mrs. Wayne
Stiers and children and Mrs.
Omar Reed and daughter were
Cambridge visitors Friday.
There will be kitchen show
er at the grange hall June 3, for
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bickford.
Miss Nadene Morrison is en-
ployed in the Stellfox restaurant
at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reed
spent Sunday afternoon at the
latter's parents, Charles Gill.
Mrs. Omar Reed spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Combs, near Rein
ersville. Mrs. Delbert WoodforC
was also a Viistor at her parents
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Combs anG
children were dinner guests OF
the latter's parents, Irvil Cair
and family.
Preaching at $50 followed by
Sunday school at 10 o'clock next
Sunday. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Bert Milhone and grand,
daughters, Phyllis, Jane anC
Donna Milhone, Clarice Reed anC
Felicia Thorla were Cambridge
visitors Friday.
Miss Jewel Coyle was a week,
end visitor of her parents, Ever.
EFT COYle and family,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
YOKER VALLEY

YOKER VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Frailey and children of
Columbus spent the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Long and family.
Mrs. Hattie Dillon of Salesville
spent a day recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Hartley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hartley.
Wilbur Lashley and children,
Mildred Stoneburner, Isaac Dan
ford of Buffalo. Earl Vorheis and
lady friend of Cambridge and
Danny Lashley spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Lashley.
Miss Thelma Forbes of Newark
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Long, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frailey of
Columbus spent Thursday after
noon and evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Long and son.
Miss Lois Triplett, Cambridge
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Trip
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Imherst
and family near Bate5Ville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
, House and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis House and
family were Caldwell busine }
visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Willis House spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE Weather
cool with some frost on May "a.
The corn in some places frosted
slightly.
Decoration Day services will be
held at the Methodist church on
Sunday afternoon, May 80.
Junior Tucker escaped serious
injury Friday evening when the
truck he was driving, heavily
loaded with coal from the Var
hOla strip mine, went over a large
bank near the Mclaughlin home
The truck did not turn over but
It took several men and a bull
dCZcr to put it back on the road
The truck belonged to Tam Jen-
nings, OF Caldwell, and was dam
aged to some extent. Tucker was
unhuTt.
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson cele-
brated her 93rd birthday ami
versary Sunday with family
dinner. Members of the immed-
late family were present. Many
friends and neighbors called
throughout the day, wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James StOttsberry
were Caldwell visitors over the
weekend.
Everyone hopes the sales barn
that burned at Florence wild be
rebuilt as it Was a great help to
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
WHIGVILLE

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Thomas, of Otsego, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
R. D. Franklin has been con-
fined to his home the past week
with illness.
Mrs. Freda Cutler spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Mat Gu
lick.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. West and
family spent Sunday with her
father, Ellis Archer, of Harrietts-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Johnson, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glasgow and
family, of Canton, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
King and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gulick.
Brady and Elaine Archer at
tended the funeral of Frances
Bond at Cambridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Gulick
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Glasgow, of Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bates
and daughters and Mrs. Maynard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
johnson, of Caldwell, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Car

johnson, of Caldwell, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Car
ter.
John Archer, who is employed
at Moundsville, w. Va, spent a
few days the past week at his
home here.
The monthly meeting of the
Community Club will be held in
the town hall, Friday evening,
May %. A program will be pre-
sented and refreshments of ice
cream and cake served. Everyone
is asked to bring their own table
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Danford and
Ezra Van Dyne were at Caldwell
Tuesday.
Thanks for the nice turn out of
men Thursday to clean the ceme-
terry. The women served them a
nice dinner in the town hall at
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Franklin
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Hicks, of Sar-
ahsville.
Mrs. John Gulick and son, Will
liam, were shopping at Caldwell,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Della Thomas spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Freda
Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mar.
tha Archer, son, Kermit, called
on Shelby Green and family one
evening last week.
Marcus Cant and family were
guests for dinner at the home of
Shelby Green last Friday.
Mary Green, son, John, Lucille
Bates, daughter, Sally, son, Billy,
visited Mrs. George Craig last
Thursday.
Shirley and Helen Davis and
son, Garry, visited w. T. Hague
last Friday.
C. R. Snyder and wife, Junior
Snyder and family visited Lavina
Thompson last Sunday.
w. T. Hague Delbert Miller and
wife and son, Dwight, S. R. Sny-
der, wife, son, Junior, and family
were at Caldwell Saturday after
noon.
Raymond Franks and family
visited Shelby Green and family
Sunday.
George Smith and wife, Del
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
MIDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Yeagle and children, Ava,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs J, H. Morrison and son,
Joe.
James Whealdon and Walter
Mitchell were callers at Caldwell
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartman
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vanfossen, of
near Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antill and
son, of Akron, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
BrOttOn, of RadO Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Mildred Eichhorn, Carolyn Nit
cheII and George Eichhorn spent
Sunday afternoon at Seneca
Lake.
Marian Hayes has been i'll at
her home at Middleburg.
Ed Nau was a caller at town on
Monday morning.
Miss Evelyn Bettinger and
Judy Clark visited their mother,
Mrs. Thelma Clark at GAINESVILLE,
last week.
John Clark, who is employed
at Michigan, spent a few days
this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Clark and family,
of Middleburg.
Clark Brothers moved their
drilling machine to Middleburg
on the Hesson farm and started
to drill this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gillespie,
of Columbus, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Eichhorn and daugh-
ter, Mildred, a few days last
week.
Miss Mildred Eichhorn spent
Wednesday evening with Miss
Patty Warren, of Macksburg.
Patsy Dye, of New Matamoras,
was a caller at Middleburg Mon
day morning.
Mr., and Mrs. James Whealdon
and family visited her parents al
ByesVille, Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whealdon, Thursday, were Mrs
Earl Linkhorn, Marlene Turner
of Dayton, Mrs. Alex Andrews
and daughter, of Cambridge, anc
Mrs, Louis Turner, of Byesville.
Homer Barnes, of GAINESVILLE
was a caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. Lee McCool, Of Caldwell
spent Saturday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward GildoW
were callers at Marietta Satur,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mallett anc
children, of Hiramsburg, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Bettinger.
Nathan Lincicome and son
Roy, and James Hartman, who
are employed at Pennsylvania
pulling casing, spent the weekend
at home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
kEITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond MerricaI, of Zanes-
VILE, visited over the weekend
at the home of their daughter
and husband, Mr., and Mrs. Yer
non Hugn:.a.
hIr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler
spent Sunday at the home of
theIr daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Stack.
Miss ReVa SWank, Of Column
ouS. spent a few days recently al
the nome of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John SWank.
Gloria Chandler visited re-
Gently at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ARD
Duke and Nora Hughes were
Sunday guests at the home of
tult Hughes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandlc,
and son, Harley, were Sunday
guests at the home Of Herbert
Groves and family.
hlr. ana Ms. Ed Kane and sor
OF Columbus, Larkin Danforc
and son, Donnie, Of Canton, were
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Elmer Mitchell.
Ruth Chandler, Ruby McMan.
MS and Junior Dabbius spent the
weekend with relatives at Kent.
Mr., and Mrs. ElVin Dixon. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Pitt called OF
Mary Objan and Nancy Carrel
| Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

FREDERICKSDALE Rev.
and Mrs. Grover Smith, of Dow
er, were called to preach the fu-
neral Of Rose Davidson, WedneS-
day. Rev. and Mrs. Smith spent
Wednesday night with c. H. Ar
nold and family and visited in
the Frodcricksdale vicinity on
Thursday.
Mr.. and MS. Talmcdgc David
son, Of Fort Worth, Texas, spent
last week with his brother, Lew
IS Davidson, and attended the
funeral Of his mother, Rose Dav-
idsOn.
Mrs. Marcus Cant spent We'd
ncSday with Mrs. Walter Davis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley VanGyne
and daughter spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vanflect, of
Green Valley.
Callers at the Hayes Carter
home the past week were Wiley
VandynC and daughter, Mrs.
Walter Davis and daughter, Wan
da, Mr.. and Mrs. NorVel Carter,
of GAINESVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. La
verne Carter and son, Lee, Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughters, Betty, Patty and Wan
da, attended baccalaureate ser
Vlccs at BatcsVilIc Wednesday
night.
Harry Clark visited with Mrs.
John Clark, Of Green Valley, one
evening last week. Mrs. Clark is
conilred to her home with pncu-
monia.
Ralph Robinson spent the
weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Roy
Hyatt, of Pomeroy, who is con
fined to her home.
There will be preaching ser
vices Monday night, May 81 at {
o'clock at the FrcdericksdaIe U
3. church. Public invited.
Mr.. and MS. Girls Franks, OF
@car Canton, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Went.
worth and family.
Mr., and Mrs, L. D. Miller sDen.
Sunday afternoon with heI
mother, Mrs. Maggie Bymer anC
lamlIy, OF SarahSVille.