davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

Nd, over the weekend. Mrs. Locke
and children, Patsy and Tommy
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Sheriff. in Cockeysville,
Md. They will be Joined ater by DR..
Locke.
The store of Johnson -McIlvaine
is undergoing quite change in the
form of new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr of
Galen, Md, and Mrs. Agnes Red
grove of MiddletOwn, were guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Starts daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herschel Galloway and
family.
Mrs. Edna Roe has been spending
part of the past week with her
parents, near Camden, helping to
care for her father, Mr.. Short, who
has been critically i'll.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E
A. Shipley were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Everhart and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Martin and daughter, Mildred, OF
Baltimore. The latter remained un-
til Thursday when the Shipley
family will take her to her home
and visit with Mr., Shipley's mother
until after the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Richards
of "Hilldale," near Dover were din
ner guests on Sunday of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richard:
and Mr.. Richards sister, Mrs. Katie
Reynolds, who is visiting there.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
MAGNOLIA

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams
and son, Howard, Jr. spent the
past weekend visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Robert jenkins in Harrisburg, Pa.
The Jenkins will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Williams this weekend
and the following week the Will
liams family will join Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins for a weekend at Harveys
Lake, Pa, near Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. Vira Steinburg of Camden,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston of
Wilmington visited their sister,
Mrs. Florence Marvel and her
guest, Mrs. Jennie RhOades on
Wednesday.
James Allen Smith of Fort Dix,
N. j., is spending several weeks
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Storey.
Patsy Mead of Milford has been
the guest of Joyce Moore for sew
eral days. Her sister, Carol visited
with Ida Spayd. Ida recently re-
turned from a several days visit
with the Mead family.
Mrs. e. B. Richards was a lun-
cheOn guest on Wednesday of Mrs
William Hammond, of FELTON,, al
her cottage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill left on
Saturday to spend several days
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Marine
and Mr. Marine at Cape May, N. ].
Mrs. A. B. Smith accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams anC
Sonny to be dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stout, near Mil
ton, on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. E. Ruble and daughter
Miss Ann, returned on Saturda!
from a weeks motor trip to visi
friends in Arlington and From
Royal, Va. They also took a driv,
down through the Shenneadoal
Valley, visiting the LuRay Cavern
and other places of interest in tina
beautiful section of the country.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac OrVis enter
tained their Camden card club at
weinie roast at Bowers Beach o.
Saturday evening. Their guest
from here were Mr. and Mrs. LawT
ence FARRELL and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hinsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutt
were dinner guests at RehObOth o
, Sunday.
DR.. A. H. Locke attended a Vet
erinary convention in Ocean Cit!
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

week.
Mrs. Rosa Winkler of Cane
Charles, Va, was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Spar
row.
Little Peggy Truitt entered Pen.
Gen. Hospital Sunday night and
her tOnsils were removed on Mon
day morning. Peggy is doing fine.
The closing service for the Vaca-
ton Bible School was held Sunday
evening in the First Methodist
Church. This was a union service.
Two hundred and seventy-five chill
dren in our town attended the
school this year. First Baptist
Church registered IT'S of the above
number.
Mrs. Paul Hearn and children OF
Philadelphia are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Walter Elliott is very i'll al
her home on Jewell Street.
Mr.. Eddie Powell met with q
painful accident early Friday.
At a recent meeting of Memoria
Post, V. F. W., the post completed
the purchase of a property for {
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
DAGsBoRO

Corporal Reese Donaway, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Donaway, has
arrived at his home after serving
two years with the u S. Army in
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. George JONES and
family of Wilmington, who are
spending the summer at Oak Or
chard called on their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rogers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Homer of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their son, George E. Long and
family, who are occupying their
home on the dupont Highway.
They were dinner guests of their
sister and brOther-in-law, Mr.: and
Mrs. E. H. Hickman on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Turner, Miss Gen
eveive West of here and Miss Jean
West of Bridgeville attended the
Chicken Tomorrow Contest at
Easton, Nd. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans of
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe West and Gen
evieve.
oliver Turner of Gloucester, N.
j., spent the weekend here, They
attended the races at Delaware
Park Saturday.
Miss Flora Ann Vickers of Will
lards, Md, is spending sometime
with her father, Preston Vickers.
Miss Helen Parsons of FrankfOr6
was the guest of Miss June Baker
over the weekend. The two young
ladies with their mother, Mrs. Ruth
Baker and Mrs. Cora Daisey mo-
tored to ocean City, Md, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Maud Truitt, who has beer
very ill at the Lewes Hospital is
slowly improving.
A Correction, Please-Mrs. JohT
T. Bailey and friend, Mrs, Scott
of Milford, called on Mrs. Curni'
Clogg on Sunday. ct was Mrs
Scott, ont Mr.. Scott, as it appear
ed in last weeks paper)
Miss Una Lee West and sister
Eloise. are spending a two weeks
vacation with their aunt, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Austin Baker at NewpOr
News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar HOrsmal
spent the weekend at Bivalve, Md
due to the illness Of their mother
Mrs. Edna HOrsman.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Locates and
children of Baton Rouge, La, are
visiting relatives here and in New
ark, Delaware.
Miss Margaret Sherwood is
spending three weeks of vacation
in Pittsburgh, Pa, and the New
England States.
Mr.. Jack Ellis, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Paul Ellis here, has returned to
his employment in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Newell Johnson who was
recently a patient in Pen. Gen. Hos
pital. Salisbury, has returned to her
home, here.
Mrs. J. P. Hand of Iowa City, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Delbert
and Mr.. Phillips.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Mills of Girls
field, Md, spent last weekend with
her son, j. Morrison Mills and Mrs
Mills here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton c. Hill and
daughter, Carolyn, of Baltimore
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. LIE
Gates.
Mrs. Frank M. Lynch spent par
of last week in Washington, d. G..
and attended the wedding of hel
nephew, Robert L. Thompson.
Kendall Smith, Robert Whitley
Dallas Hearn and Robert Morris
who are attending a school of avia
/
two weeks vacation with their re
spective parents here.
Mrs. Herman Kenney and chill
dren of White Haven, Md, have re
turned home after spending tw
weeks, here, with her parents, MI
and Mrs. J. Howard Hastings.
DR.. John w. Long, of Williams
port, Pa. visited his sister, Mrs
Achsah White and family, las
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Anti-COrmOrant Program

Seabirds such as the gull and
cormorant destroy millions Of
seafood annually along the coast Of
Maine A gull and cormorant con-
troll program has now been insti-
tuted to decrease the population Of
these birds. Eggs in the rookeries
are sprayed, and the eggs thus
sprayed do not hatch.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

Dried beans should be picked over
before using, then washed. They
may they be soaked overnight IN
water that is four times the volume
of the beans. The water in which
they were soaked should be used to
cook them in. When cooked they
should be brought to a boil over
moderate heat then simmered over
lower heat until they are just ten
der.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

post home on West State Street.
Plans were made to start construc-
tion in the early fall. Vincent Schu-
macher is chairman Of the building
committee and he will select his as
sociates. Richard E. Cullen is post
commander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Cullen have
purchased the property on Lincoln
Ave-, that was formerlyowned by
Mrs. Oscar Smith and intend to oc-
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
cupy same this week.

cupy same this week.
While making up his train in the
Delmar yard Edward Powell, a
freight conductor on the Norfolk
Division, was struck by the shift
ing engine and received cuts and
bruises of the head and face and
an injury of the arm. He was rush
ed to Pen. Gen. Hospital at Sails
bury where he is re ported as i'm
proving.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Piccard Ship Greeted
AT Dakar;; Final Plans
Made for Sea Dive

DAKAR, Oct. (N.A.NA.) Oe-
layeO.-The Picard Cosyns expe-
dition mothership scaldis arrived OH
this French West African port TO-
day. She was met by the French
Navy corvette Ellie Monnier flying
the Belgian nag.
After an exchange Of names by
blinker, the Eli Monier sent up col
ored rockets by way of welcome,
then put q boat over the side In
which the ships captain, 1t. Comdr
Jacques Y. Coustau, came over to
the Scaldis.
welcome aboard" said Prot
Picard, when Comdr. Coustau
reached the upper deck.
welcome to Africa" Comdr
Coustau replied.
Later in the day, Professors Pic
card and Cosyns received Colonial
officers on board. Notable among
the visitors were Paul Bechard
high commissioner for French West
Africa, and his chief de cabinet
Jean Ramadier, son Of Frances ma
tional defense minister; also the
consul of Belgium at Dakar.
Tomorrow the two leaders will
lecture before the French Institute
of Africa, whose director, Theodore
Monod, Is a member of the expe-
diton.
During the week, the Scaldis' car
wo will be unloaded, extra supplies
taken aboard and final plans made
for the major scientific undertaking
which begins in earnest only wher
the ship leaves this port. Departure
from Dakar is set for october 8 or 10
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Association Opposes
Rezoninq on Ord Street

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night opposed the rezoning
from residential to first commercial
of the north side of Ord street, from
Forty-fourth street to Kenilworth
avenue NE.
More street lights in the area were
also asked for by the association.
The meeting was conducted by
Charles M. Maize. president, in the
Kenilworth Recreation Center, Ken
ilWorth avenue and Ord street NE.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

| The Nations fancier night clubs
including the Statler's EMBASSY
Room, would appear to have los'
permanently what many OF theii
patrons for years have regarded a.
the brightest of all night club acts
That would be the Hartmans. Pau
and Grace. The Hartmans are III
the theater now, where more GUS
toners can enjoy them at one per-
formance. And, q cad might add
at lower prices. .
| The Hartmans' future was settlec
with their appearance last fal II
Broadway's brightest revue, a show
built around their enormous skill In
pantomime, their gift Of satire, and
a pair of the keenest intelligences in
any branch of show business.
"Angel in the Wings" was the
amiably ironic title of the produc-
ton and it went to full, rich sea-
son which just closed after whole
summers run.
In it, the Hartmans found the
dish of tea they have been looking
for since they were happy and
zestful pair of kids in San Francisco
Their plan for this season is to
take the revue on a tour of all the
larger cities-except Washington
which has no place for it-where
they have built a tremendous fol-
lowing over the last decade and a
half.
The end of it's tour holds no
promise of the Hartmans' return to
the old night club circuit.
A trunkful of plays and musicals
has been submitted to them, none
of which they will need since they
are the handiest pair in the theater
at writing their own material.
A glance at 1948 model television
programming, however, should be
heartening to bistro operators Won
dering what to do for Hartman re-
placements. The air is full Of po-
tential successors, old and new vau-
deville performers who have been
dragged out of obscurity into the
brightest lights any humans ever
played under.
Along with the older of these re-
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Universities Failing
ToPromote Democracy
In Reich, AkG Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-German uni
versities so far have failed to pro
mote a more active democratic
spirit" among college students, says
an Allied Military Government re-
view of German education.
Likewise, they have failed to "se-
lect and train those who could be
democratic leaders"
The report, covering the last year
of educational progress, says "the
ma jority of students is not interest
ed in looking back to the past or
In trying to understand the po-
litical situation as it has developed.
They just want to forget.
Allied Powers Blamed.
There also are q good many who
blame their predicament on the oc-
cupying powers, and others who
show an attitude Of general frus-
tration."
Nevertheless, the review empha-
sized there has not been a single
instance during the last year to
indicate that organized Nsziism,
extreme nationalism or militarism Is
In existence at the universities.
One main occupation policy has
been to control the universities so
that nationalistic and militaristic
teachings do not again crop up and,
II they do. to stamp them out.
The, review said the American
Military Government had investi-
gated suspicious" that some OF the
former student organizations in the
university towns of Marburg and
Frankfurt were of a Nazi, militaris-
tic or nationalistic type. The in
vestigations showed some such So
cieties in Marburg were riding
under the disguise of innocent
Names it said.
Students Interest Wanes.
In general, however, it added,
German students do not seem eager
to form associations and even in
| terest in general student commit
| tees has waned.
Summing up, the review said the
students, whose average age is Is
or 26, appear to desire "to finish
their studies as fast as possible. so
that they may settle down after six
years Of military service and begin
to earn their living"
Evening star., 1948-09-09
After Dark
Hartman Lost to Bistros,
But Television May Help
BY JAY CARMODY

born entertainers has come some
of the Oldest comedy routines in the
history of human laughter-but
with the flip of television. they have
a way of looking new and fresh.
The only trouble with this au-
dience developed by television for
vaudeville is that it stays home in
its living and recreation rooms.
A few of the acts making personal
appearances in After Dark rooms
might drag its members out for 9
night or so week, however.
1t could be good for business, if
as the sports writer's say. it makes
Evening star., 1948-09-09

baseball fans out of baseball viewers.
Time. that great yeller, will tell.
II
Aside to Basil Fomeen of the
Carlton land to all regular readers
of this column. Harry Macarthur,
whose by-line usually appears at
the head of After Dark, was carried
of to Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon with spot of pneumonia
and a few small syphons Of penicil-
lin.
| Any one, of course, could tell he
was absent. This explains why.
y
| Fall continues to announce its
coming in every night wind. Latest
Evening star., 1948-09-09

news borne on that medium Is that
the Balalaika-the Continental Bala-
laika to be formal about twill
open its doors on the night Of Sep
tember Is, precisely one week away.
1t will be a newish Balalaika, with
a larger bandstand and refurnish-
ing of the decorations.
Basic entertainment will be pro-
vided by sasl Bartnowsky. an old
and fine fixturs ON the local scene.
Sasha. on the p. po bench. will be
surrounded by 'ing band whose
Evening star., 1948-09-09

lofty purpose In life will be the
coming Of soft, sophisticated music
for dancing.
At least two members OF the band
will be female disciples of Mr.
Petrillo,s organization. They are a
violinist and accordionist, both quite
pretty, the press release says. who
were booked by Owner Mischa Bess
on a New York addition voyage.
Luncheon will be served this sea-
son at the Balalaika. making it a
noon, as well as night, spot.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
No Rutions for Czech Drones

PRAGUE R.-Physically fit per-
sons who do not work will no longer
get food ration tickets in Bratislava
The official Czechoslovakian news
agency reported that the order will
not apply to married women, the
aged and those unable to work be-
cause of their health.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
WiIlllar



Mrs. Lucy Walker entertained
the young peoples Missionary So
ciety with a Valentine party at
her home last week. There were
various games after which refresh
ments were served .,,.... Mrs. Ida
Clark, wife of John Clark is con-
fined in Pine Bluff hospital. We
are praying for her speedy recov-
cry 49,. Miss Ida Belle Fisher has
been home for a few days due
to illness. She is up again and will
return to Shorter College. Little
Rock, where she will graduate
from high school in May ......,. Joe
Lee Ferguson, Dan Lee, Josephus,
and Gilbert Mitchell of Dumas
visited with their aunt, Mrs. l.. M.
Rutledge. Sunday afternoon ...,..
Mines. B. z. Simmons, f. L. Car
ter, and l., M. Rutledge, Wilmar
high school teachers spent a few
hours in Monticello Tuesday even
ing, enroute back. stopped for a
brief period with Principal Ro-
lands mother. Mrs. Bassett ......-
Mrs. Crane and Miss Carter spent
the weekend in Pine Bluff with
relatives and friends 49,. Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Levitt Wilson, Feb
4th, a son, Larry LeeVoy. Mrs.
Wilson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellard Lamb, Sr. ........ PTA
met at the school auditorium Fri
day at 2:30 p. m. a spicy pro-
gram was rendered, and another
financial report was made on the
library fund bringing total of
5000. The Drive is still on -.
Pastor w. L. Lomac, and members
of Shady Grove Church. and
friends Of the Community have
launched a $1,000 drive, for the
purpose Of remodeling the Shady
Grove AME Church. an apprecia-
table amount Of the fund is ex-
pected to be laid on the table the
5th Sunday in February. Let's
rise up an d build, while the peo-
pie have mind to work" -.
The Name" rally sponsored by
Supt. L. B. Taylor Of Mt Tabor
Baptist Church went over in a |
very fine way, members and
friends responded nicely and the
amount of 500 was raised.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
RICHMOND HILL
G. W. Fiearn


Mrs. George Hearn is recover
ing from her sick spell m School
has been out at r. II. S for the
last week and half because Of
weather. Every one says they are
so tired of sitting around .---- !
know the rabbits will be glad
when the sun shines, so the boys
will have something to besides
chase them ...... A certain M M
said the reason BIZ is sick, nc
thinks someone will feel sorry for
him and cut him some wood
.-- There won't be any gravel
between OV's house and the mail
box if he doesn't get some mail
soon ...... 1--WE -..- A certain
Girl cooked her Aunt some bread
the dogs wouldn't eat TLW
and GEH are really crazy about
someone around RHS. They Nuke
funny signs on their hands -.
JMM said If she didn't get 70 so
to PHS this week, she was going
crazy .... GOSSIP MN has
eaten SO many rabbits until he
looks like one - O, Wells got
scratch on her arm. and she
was hollering. oh, my arm is cut
off Nj. Hearn said il GER
tain boy didn't give her some can
dy she was going TO take it .--~
Hi keeps the road hot over to
George II. ..... II you want TO
find any Of the Hearn men they
will be at George HIS ..... ! know
HH will be glad when the wealth
er breaks so his brother won't
have to get so much wood to make
him a fire ...-.. RIP and JMP
walked ten miles in this bad
weather to sign up for checks .-..
CBH has a store and his baby
sister, Brenda, says she is going to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27

(cepysjshs By tho International Cetisen
~ kensfous Eduesfies % behalf o. %
Prsfssfssf dssemissfieas. ksjSsssd b.
IKNU Isssusssj
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
Dalark
Ethel l.. Neal

Etnei Il. Neai
The Gospel Singers of Arkadel-
phia rendered a program Sunday
morning at the home of Herbert
Murdoch for the Quarles family
whose home was destroyed by
fire. There was high time at
Sparkman Friday night when both
boys and girls were defeated.
Sparkman girls Is, Dalark girls,
10, boys 10 and 81 in favor Of
Sparkman, they would have had
a fit if they had not beat ...,-.. The
Dalark players, Charles Neal
Arthur L. Neal, James A, Jones,
J. T. Jackson, David Neal, l.. B.
Bowman .... Sparkman boys. Mar
ellis Smith. Jethro Harrison,
Roosevelt Murdoch. W. 7. Keith,
w. T. Kelly, William Kelley, X. Z.
Wright. Girls: Edna M. Lock, Do
die Mum, Olive " Biven, Bon
ny Owens. Jessie Eason, LteaSer
Lock and Dorothy Kindrick .
Have your news read when 1.-THE
paper girl comes around.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
(Itolion PFunes)

Canned Purple Plums - rich and
plump - have you served them re-
Gently? They are good buy on the
market and furnish an interesting
change in fruit varieties.
Purple Plums (Italian Prunes),
grown In the rich soil of the State
OF Washington, have rich full
flavor. They are large and plump,
with a superior taste quality
Serve them just as they come
from the can as q breakfast fruit.
Their luscious color gives them that
appetite appeal early risers need -
It's an invitation TO good eating.
Their rich tart flavor makes them
especially adaptable as a breakfast
starter.
The same qualities that elevate
them to the place Of a special treat
for breakfast give them a rightful
place in the lunch and dinner menu
as a dessert. Their glistening bright
purple color lends an esthetic value
so important to choosey appetites
They may be served alone - 8 to {
In pretty fruit dish or may be
accompanied by cookies, Be sure
they are thoroughly chilled to be
at their very best.
Washington canned Purple Plums
better know as Italian Prunes, are
tasty and colorful in salads. They
combine we'll with other canned oil
fresh fruits, may be served done
on a bed Of salad greens or com
bined nicely with Cottage Cheese
When using them in salads. remove
the seed and stun the cavity with
q blanched almond or softenet
cream cheese. or q combination o.
cream cheese and ground walnuti
or hlberts. Serve well chilled.
sDesserts offer q variety OF wsyi
on the use Of Purple Plums. They
may b used In puddings, whips
gelatin desserts, or In pies. A des
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
GURDON
Oscar Depriest Campbell

Frank Sheppard is home witt
an honorable discharge, with his
parents and wife, Mrs. E. Shep.
pard 49,. Mrs. Florida Cabiness is
here visiting her mother, Mrs
Queen Simpson, left last week
She is going TO stop with her
cousin, Mrs. Ruby Tucker in Mus
kegon, Michigan enreute to her
home in Cleveland, Ohio Louis
Perry of Whellen Springs, was
visitor in the home of Mrs. E.
Patterson 80. Rev. A. w. Wess
has returned home after three
week stay her on business -. Miss
Luberta Smith visited in the home
OF Mrs. Sallie. Hawthorne, who is
i'll and has been for some time.
CAMPBELL JIVE:-What has hap
pened to CIV and LII. Who is the
secret love of AJC? She just will
not tell anybody ,,.... VS. McGray
and Miss l. johnson were here
during the weekend visiting Miss
Fayrene l.. johnson -. AJC and
CHI had much fun February l4th
in the movies with 1T, RE, W.T.
and HE, now what you bet $500.
AIS had much candy to chew on
Sunday because &c gave her a
large box for Valentine Day -.
LIN and WLH are still love birds
49, lib, Jr. is head over heels in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
Des Arc
Ella M. Brown

Mrs. Thelma Baber, of Claren-
don, was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Francis Gipson on her way from
the University Hospital to get her
baby $3.50. In spite of the very bad
weather, the church activity went
on at both Bethel AME and Fell
lowship NIB, reported Sunday
School Morning service was con-
Quoted by Pastor Simpson He de-
livered the morning sermon from
Johnl4:26, Subject, THE Need of
the Holy Spirit" Sunday evening
there was program sponsored
by the general church ........ Mrs.
Evie Holloway has returned from
visit with friends in Searcy ......
Mrs. d. Johnson visited her grand
son in Cotton Plant at A. C. p.
Academy, this past weekend -.
Jr. Bictlar who goes to school at
Biscoe, was home for the weekend
visiting his grandfather, and bro
Their.