davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest

Notes of Interest
Dula Hawkins left Sunday for
New York on a business trip.
Dorothy 10 Mccall is visiting
Beverly Duncan in Leeds, S. c.,
this week
Mrs. w. S. Wilson was called to
Newton this week by the death of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Noyes and
children are spending few weeks
at Altemont.
Walker Blanton, Jr., will leave
Friday for visit with Zeno Mar
tin, Jr., in Raleigh. q:
DR.. C. N. Peeler of Charlotte is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Mccall.
Mrs. A. E. Neal had as her guest
for the weekend her brother, A. A.
Tate of Asheville.
Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Brake Of
Washington, D. c., visited relatives
in Marion last week. ,s..3ee
Miss Sara Copeland, of West
Palm Beach, Florida, is visiting DR..
and Mrs. George Rowe.
Mrs. G. c. Conley, of White
stone, S. c., is visiting friends and
relatives in Marion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagna, of
Hickory, visited relatives and
friends here during the week.
Miss Betty Ann Tainter and Miss
Carolyn Curry are visiting relatives
in Lynchburg and Norfolk, Va.
Mrs, E. G. Brandt and children,
Sarah and Edward, of Atlanta, Ca,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Tate.
Mrs. Marion Thomas Mills of
Morehead City is visiting her par>
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Chambers.
Mrs. r. II. Mccall and Miss Fan
ME Mae Snipes are spending va
cation in Baltimore, Maryland this
week
Mr. and Mrs. George Covington
of Rockingham, N. c., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Giles last
week.
Mrs. T. B. Conley is reported as
being greatly improved after being
confined to her home for some time
by illness.
. -O-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Smith have as
their guests Mrs. J. F. Cook of Lee
noir and Mrs. Carrie Bradley of
Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Copeland and
/ family, of Gadston, Alabama, visit
81 C1;fJo%
last weekend.
Morgan Baldwin is accompany
ing group of Boy Scouts from
East Marion to scout camp in Try
on this week.
Martha Twitty will return to Ma
rion Thursday after visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Twitty in
Darlington, S. c.
Mrs. Thomas Builta and little
dauhter, Betsy, of Pine Village, In
diana, have arrived for visit with
Mrs. S. L. Copeland.
Mrs. R. F. Lassiter of Washing
ton, c., visited with her neices
Mrs. Joseph Steppe and Mrs. Tate
McCurry last week.
, Mrs. Paul Smith and two daught-
ers, Cathy and Susanne, of Men,
phis, Tenn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Simerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. McIver at
tended the funeral of Mr.. McIver's
sister, Miss Frances G. Mc1ver, in
Darlington, S. c., last week.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Mrs. w. S. Wilson was called to
Newton this week by the death of
her mother.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Miller of Ru-
therfordton visited Mr.. and Mrs. J..
L. Gourley Sr., last weekend. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Simpson and sons
Jimmy and Bobby of Mt. Dora,
Florida guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller accompanied them to Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. league anc
daughter, Patsy, and Dale Brown
have returned from a vacation ir
Washington, D. C. and other points
Of interest throughout Virginia.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Mrs. E. S. Frisbee, Mr.. and Mrs
c.. C. Lassiter and children Joseph
Angela and Christine of Washing
ton, D. c., visited Mr. and Mrs. A
3. Frisbee last week.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. McIver at
tended the funeral of Mr.. McIver'
sister, Miss Frances G. McIver, il
Darlington, S. c., last week.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Mrs. S. M. Hemphill, of Marion
has returned home after a week
vacation at Myrtle Beach. She wa
accompanied by her son Sam Hemp
hill and his family.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Mrs. David Dellinger, Miss Mar
jorie Dellinger and Mrs. Bane Del
linger of Cherryville were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
|Sain.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Noyes and
children are spending a few weeks
at Altemont.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Mrs. Paul Smith and two daught
ers, Cathy and Susanne, of Mem
phis, Tenn, are visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. D. Simerson.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29

for third, it goes liRe hls First place in the playoff would re. ceive $82.50; second. $49. 50; and third S33 Figuring lower SIX on the same basis. First in the play off lower division, $50; second $50, third $2O.
 By doing this we get the lea. gue funds spread out to a lot more of the members and also give them something to shoot at till the finish.
 This last idea has been sane. tioned by many players and un
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29

less there is a majority of oaai-' plaints within the next 10 Gagf it will go into effect.
 Also the matter of substitu0aG 2 players instead of only & has come up as several players eSe By doing this we could keep aiS the teams in the league, Some Say yes. and some say nce Psass let the alley manager know yekts opinion as soon as possible as da by laws will have to be changed to correspond
 Carrotly yours Wabbit Gais
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29

get $l0O, after which the top 4 teams bowl off for the balance of money left, dividing first. second third and fourth as follows: 4O%, list; 5O%, 2nd; 20% 3rd; l0% 4th
 After taking out $100 for the eague winner the balance would read like this: 1st, $l06: 2nd, $79 50; 3rd, $53; 4th, $26 50. This means that only the top four teams would benefit in the cash prizes.
 Here is the new suggested split that may help in keeping the lea-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
que not only complete but full

que not only complete but full of pep
 The prize for the top tam re mains the same at $100 But the balance of mo ley left should be paved off in thIs method. Top six teams bowl round play of for first. second and third place and the lower 6 teams bowl a playoff for their first second and third place.
 Easing the majority of money to the top six at the rate of 5O% for first, 30S for second. and POE
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Bowling News
By Wabbit Ears

This IS a special edition of "Wabbit Eats'' in the hope of preserving the league and also to boost league spirit. until the sea- son ends
 We are giving the approximate e prize money and the newly sug- gested method of splitting it. Ac- cording to the by laws, it reads like this: Team ending up Tn first place at the end of 22 weeks to
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
No Need To
Vaccinate Bull
For Bruce1losis

Cattlemen engaged in the eradi-
cation of brucellosis by using plan
of their own choice under official
State-F e deral supervision have
often asked if the herd sire is a
real factor in the spread of the
disease.
The answer is supplied by DR..
c. K. Mingle, tuberculosis eradica-
ton division, Bureau of Animal
Industry, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture:
although bulls occasionally be-
come infected of bruce1losis. How
ever, although the danger of bulls
becoming infected carriers is re-
mote, the fact that they are not
always resistant emphasizes the
need for considering them as po-
tential sources of Infection"
With growing use of strain 19
vaccine in providing reasonable re-
sistance to brucellosis in calves, it
has been asked whether or not bull
calves should be vaccinated along
with the young heifers intended for
herd requirements.
DR.. Mingle replies that there is
little or no need to vaccinate bull
calves because of the normal re-
sistance of bulls to the germs of
brucelloSiS.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Heavier Losses From
Cocccidiosis Reported

During recent weeks many more
cases of intestinal coccidiosis in
pullets and mature birds have been
diagnosed in the laboratory at the
University of Arizona than in past
years, reports w. r. Van SAINT,
poultry and dairy specialist for the
Agricultural Extension Service.
The extent of this disease is more
severe than it has been in many
years. Symptoms are in general
similar to those noted for chicks
with cecal coccidiosis, consisting Of
droppiness, ruffled appearance,
loss of appetite, increased emacia-
ton and weakness, and pallor re-
sulting from intestinal hemmor-
rhagges. Death from the disease
may occur during the early stages
of the attack, but usually only after
several days to two or three weeks
of illness. Many sick birds gradually
regain their appetite and recover
from the attack, but in most cases
develop slowly and lay at a lower
level of production than birds not
affected.
Postmortem examination tn e
small intestine is congested with
blood and is flabby, distended and
easily ruptured. It is filled with
material varying from a clear, jelly
like, yellowish exudate to clotted
blood which often forms solid
fibrous cyclinder completely block
mo tho intestinal canal
The control of this disease is
mainly a management program
which consists of thorough clean
ing of all equipment, runs and
houses and applying clean litter
in houses, and in small poultry
yards the addition of gravel to pro-
vide better drainage. Attention to
all deails of feeding and care of
sick birds may be expected to mini
mize losses during an outbreak, but
treatment can be recommended
only as means of making the best
of an already bad situation, not
as routine preventive.
At the present time drugs that
seem to give the best results are
Sulfa Quinaxlin, or Sulfa Metha-
zine. Both drugs are of a sodium
compound and can be used in the
drinking water. Many of the labora-
tories are putting these drugs out
under various trade names with in
structions for use in the treatment
of poultry coccidiosis. In case you
are unable to get any of the sulfa
drugs many of the feed dealers are
putting up control mash for intes-
tinal coccidiosis that may be pur-
chased and used according to rec
concentrations.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

bind people together, because man
himself is a failure to start with.
The Congress of our land has
been trying for number of years
to pass laws that would bring about
better method of working to-
gether. But the conditions remain
the same, only in few cases. If
the executive heads of this country
would take a little time off and
read the only true and best book
in the world, "BIBLE," they would
learn that it was through co-opera-
ton that the wise man Soleman
was able to build the great Temple
and other building at Jerusalem.
It was Hiram of Tyre. The widows
son who worked with Soloman.
Moses and Aaron worked together,
David and Jonathan co-operated
and also Paul and Silas.
NOTICE! If an article is written
for most newspapers and if there
is very much said about the Bible,
editors will not print it as it is
written
At this point, I must praise the
Arizona Sun and its editors for
about the Bible which is our true
permitting some things to be said
guide in this life and which helps
us to be prepared to enjoy the
future life.
l cannot close without saying a
few words about the ministers,
churches and homes. AS this writer
travels from place to place, taking
note of things, I must say that the
homes and ministers are the real
blame for our failure to work to-
gether. Let us examine the homes:
In most homes the people talk
about the bad things of life, and
their children hear it; talk against
ministers, the churches and against
one another. In that way we are
teaching them how not to work to-
gether. The minister who teaches
his congregation to discriminate
against another minister is teach
ing his members to be one sided,
and that type of minister is a sim
ner. Read: James End chaper, 9th
verse.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Cooperation
BY Rev. L. III. Hodges

Editors Note: This is the third
installment on Cooperation, con-
tributed by travelling minister.
Someone wonders why so much
is said about COOPERATION" ;"
It is because cooperation is the
only way anything worth while is
accomplished.
The only thing that can place
us in position to work together is
the very thing that is being set
aside by the majority of the people
and newspapers; namely the word
of God which should be the funda-
mental principles in the life of
every nation.
Man cannot make laws that will
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Theatres where the Army is using
civilian and military personnel in
carrying out the occupation pro-
grams.
The appointments are under Civil
Service Regulations and employees
are entitled to the same leave and
retirement privileges of Civil Serv-
ice employees in the u. S. Travel
and sightseeing trips while in the
theatre are permitted during off
duty hours. Recreation facilities are
provided and the salaries range
from $250O to $4,000 per year. Liv-
ing quarters and meals are fur
nished free or at a minimum cost.
There is also an additional pay
differential which varies from 1919
to 25%.
There is an immediate need for
Clerk Stenographers, Public Health
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Officers, Nurses, Statisticians, Civil
Service Personnel Officers, Ship
yard Inspectors and Planners and
Estimators, Pharmacists, Research
Analysts, biologists, Shorthand Re-
porters, and others.
The Recruiting Representative
for the Department of the Army
will conduct interviews in the Of
fices Of the Arizona State Employ
ment Service at Phoenix and Tue
September Is, 1949. Further infor-
nation can be obtained at the local
office of the Arizona State Employ
ment Service, 359 North First
Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

About $5,00O,OOO in cash and
merchandise was given away to
radio listeners for answering ques-
tions or identifying tunes or per-
sonages in 1948, says the World
Book Encyclopedia.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Dry Lake, six miles west of Will
cox, provides one of the worlds few
permanent mirageS.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Are You Looking For A
Job On Foreign Soil?

American citizens who have desire for job with
mission in foreign lands may have real opportunity to
Uncle Sam civilian employees of the Department
of the Army These positions offer wonderful opportunity
for work and travel in the European and Pacific
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Local 237, Office Employees, has
won a general wage increase of IL
cents an hour in a first agreement
with the Virginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal Company, Nichols, Fla.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

The history Of dancing dates back
to ancient Egypt.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Coon's Failure Mystifies Grifff;;
Mats Easy Victims for Wynn

dians within 3la games of the
league-leading New York Yankees
POunce on Harris.
Cleveland clipped Mickey Harris
for five singles and three runs in
the second inning, battered him
for two more runs in the fifth. then
picked up a run off Al Gettel in
the sixth and two more in the
ninth.
The Mats produced their only
run in the second on Eddie Rob-
inson's double and Sam Dente S
single.
NAT NOTES-Sam Zoldak or
Steve Gromek will pitch for the
Indians tonight against the Mats
Dick ctWeik Bob Feller was
slated to go but is nursing an all
ing back the Mats have lost
II out of 19 Bob Kennedy
Cleveland outfelder, is a 260 hit
ter but against Washington's
pitching he is batting 500 with 2C
hits III 40 tries.
Cleveland, whipped five straight
times by the Mats earlier this year
now has spanked Washington in
10 of their last II meetings
the Mats have scored one run in
10 innings Outfelder Roberto
Ortiz reported but probably won't
be employed for at least a week.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
picture on Page A-20J
By Burton Hawkins

There's a last-ditch effort by
the Mats bosses to wrench some
hitting from Gil Coan, but the
speedy outfelder isn't co-operat-
ing. In his last SIS times at bat
Gil has batted 09l and any re-
semblance to the highly promis-
ing young fellow who was stamped
the most valuable player in the
minor leagues several years ago
strictly is accidental.
Il hate to give up on him, y
admits Clark Griffith. He has
developed to be a fine outflelder.
He can go a mile for bali. he's
throwing we'll and he's as fast as
they come. but I don't know about
his hitting.
"Coan is the only hitter I've
ever seen that can't analyZe. I
simply don't know what's wrong
with him. I do know that the
poor fellow is so confused now
that it's pitiful."
Justified 100000 Offer.
Griff's refusal to toss in the
towel on Coan is understandable
despite Gil's meager .218 batting
mark. 1t was two years ago, after
dismal first season with the Mats,
that Coan came up from Chatta-
nooga and batted 500 for the last
two weeks of the campaign.
This season. after the first
dozen games or SO, Coan was a
.375 hitter at a time when other
Mats couldn't hit the size of their
waists. He was justifying the
100000 the New York Giants
offered for him some time ago.
A Coan comeback would war
rant sticking with him further in
the hope he would settle one of the
Mats outfield berths for years to
come. He has youth, speed and a
tolerable arm, but he has dis
played no encouraging tendencies
with a bat in his hands.
Gil beat out an inf1eld single last
night for one of the Mats nine hits
off Early Wynn as Washington
absorbed an 81 defeat by Cleve-
land. The victory moved the In
Evening star., 1949-08-03
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 3 (P.-A
Danish track and field squad was
far behind today as competition
with a travelling United States
team was resumed.
The Americans won seven of
10 events yesterday.
Dick Attlesbey of the Univer-
Isity of Southern California won
the 110-meter hurdles in 1913 Sec
Ionds. Dick Phillips of Brown was
the high jump victor at 6 feet,
4 inches. William Brown of Nor
gan State captured the 800-meter
run in one minute, 57.3 seconds.
The 400-meter run went to
Ronald Frazer, U. S. c., in SOL
seconds. Robert Work, Los An
geles A. c., sprinted 100 meters
in 10.7 seconds to account for that
speciality. Clarence Robson, Brig
ham Young, took the 1,500-meter
run in 4 minutes, second. and
the United States team won the
400-meter relay in 43.4 seconds.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
BogIey and Bradford
Win, Rogers Beaten
BY the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. g.
Gil Bogley of Chevy Chase. Md.
defending champion in the Ma
tional junior tennis championship
tournament, shoots for a quarter
final spot today in taking on Teddy
Jax, southpaw from Hamtramack
Mich.
Bogley yesterday advanced
through the third round by de-
feating Bob Roediger, Tucson,
Ariz., GO, Ga, while Jax was
having more trouble passing
Reynolds McCabe. Lamesa, Calf.
IS, 81.
Another rising star from Wash
ington, Tommy Bradford, also was
a winner yesterday. Playing in
the boys division, the 15-year-old
Bradford blanked Irving Pielet,
Hinsdale, Ill, 60, 60. Brad
ford's opponent today was Don
Thompson of Jackson Heights,
N. Y.
Ted Rogers, Bogley's buddy from
Chevy Chase, was eliminated in
the third round, losing to Charles
Farrell, Kalamazoo, 6-3, 6-4.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
u. S. Trackmen Swamp Firms,
Mopping Up Against Danes
By the Associoted Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. g.
Touring American athletes had
a one-sided triumph over Finland
today added to their list of con-
quests.
A two-day dual meet ended
yesterday with the United States
track and field stars victorious ir
II of Is events. They won al
but one of the final days contests
the 10,000-meter run, which
Viljo Heino captured in 80 min
utes, 8 seconds.
Craig Dixon of Los Angeles won
two events. He took the 100-meter
dash in 10.7 seconds and the no.
meter high hurdles in 14.3.
The pole vault went to Bob
Richards of Champagne, H., at
IA feet, l inch.
Fortune Gordien, Minnesota S
crack discus thrower, came
through as expected with a heave
of 178 feet, 7 inches.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Club Pleads Poverty
As Shepard Is LET Out
BY the Associated Press

WATERBURY,, Conn.,. Aug. s.
The Waterbury Timers of the
Glass B Colonial Baseball League
early today announced the re-
lease of Bert Shepard, one-legged
playing manager, who pitched for
the Washington Senators part OF
the 1945 season.
Henry Del Po, business manager
of the fourth-place team, said the
club could no longer afford to pay
Shepard's salary.
The 28-year-old Shepard de-
clined to comment. During the
season, though bothered by a sore
arm, he has both pitched and
played first base for the Timers
He had three wins against five
losses as a pitcher.
Shepard, a fighter pilot during
the war, suffered amputation OF
his right leg just below the knee
after he was shot down over
Germany in 1914, and confined tc
a German prison camp.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Washington Printers
Face unbeaten n. Y.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-New York
and Washington. two unbeaten
teams of the Union Printers In
ternational Baseball League tour
nament, met today in the feature
third round game.
The two teams won their second
straight contests in the double
elimination event yesterday. New
York defeated Chicago. 12-4, and
Washington toppled indianapolis
22-2.
st. Louis, which won its second
straight game by topping Balti-
more, 1873. played Detroit, which
drew a second round bye.
Other games send Baltimore
against Indianapolis and Chicago
against Boston.
Pittsburgh defeated st. Paul
14-13, in ten innings and Boston
topped Cincinnati, 6-3, yesterday
The losers were eliminated.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AME HAN

what ;HEIa1ttinsapDillingeT, tin pd1 st. Louis, .a4s;
RunS-Williams, Boston, 81; Joost,
Philadelphia. 81.
Runs batted IN Williams and
Sterhens, Boston, 1O5.
Hits-Di Maggio, Boston, 1875; Will
liams, Boston, 125.
Doubles - Williams, Boston, 2S;
Majeski, Philadelphia, ~.
Triples - Mitchell, Cleveland, IA;
Valo. Philadelphia O..
Home runs-Williams, Boston. 26;
Stephens. Boston, %.
Stolen Bases-Dillinger, st. Louis, 81;
Valo, philadelphia, 3.
Pitching-ReynoNs, New York, 11-2,
.S46; Wynn, Cleveland, o., .S1S.
trikeouts-Trucks, Detroit. 10S;
Newhouser, Detroit, "a.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Robinson. Brooklyn, .367;
Slaughter, St. Louis. 1927.
Runs-Reese, Brooklyn, 81; Robin
son, Brooklyn, 80.
Runs batted in-Robinson, Brooklyn,
s3: Hodges, Brooklyn, 10.
Hits - Robinson, Brooklyn, 14O;
Thomson, New York, 1856.
Jones. Philadelhia, "A.
Ennis, Philadelphia, 8.
Home runS-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 27;
Gordon, Giants, %.
Stolen bases-Robinson, Brooklyn,
90; Reese. Brooklyn, -.
Pitching = sewell,. Pittsburgh, 5-1,
.s33; Branca. Brooklyn, 1e-3. 500.
Strikeouts - SPAIN, Boston, 80;
Branca, Brooklyn, SO.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Buffalo Bills Name Still
No. ! Quarterback
sx TIE Assacinted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Jim
Still, former Georgia Tech star.
will be the No. l quarterback this
year for the All-America Football
Conference Buffalo Bills.
Coach Red Dawson discloses
Still has been picked over Yale's
Tex Furse and Wake Forests Tony
Di Toma. George Ratterman, last
years star quarterback, did not
return to the Bills.