davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28

Ladies League
" F w Aux. 693-719-724-2136
Laurel Trading 695-706-719-212O
Laird Radio 70S-752-711-217l
SCOTS Ldry. 64O-645- 7O7-1992
Owl Cafe 691-663-710-2064
Eagles Aux. 62S-671-726-2125
Montana Sales 647-666-7O7-2O2O
Yel'stone Cafe 597-7OO-713-2OlO
High game-Belinak 1913.
High series-Belinak 500.
High team-V F w Aux. 2136.
American League
CANDLES 777-S2O-763-2360
Anderson Dairy 6S3-7S6-S11-2230.
Roysdon's S22-744-753-2319
Scott's Cl'nrs. 653-65S-717-2Ol0
Hageman Elev. 756-791-694-2241
Price Drugs 746-722-SO6-2274
Pastime 729 -S53-769-2351
Moose 622-7O4-6S3-20G9
High game-Sanders 209.
High series-Schmidt 573.
High team-Gamble's 1850.
Major League
Laurel Cry. S37-9O6-9O7-265O
Midland Alley S16-S33-S62-25i1
Boys Market S97-9O6-831-2634
Monte Carlo 921-S97-756-2J74
High game-Brenner 237.
High series-Brenner 615.
High team-Laurel Creamery
$3.50.
Two matches in this league were
postponed; they will be made up at
4 later date during this round.
National League
Zee Trucks 745-801-772-23lS
Round House 775-757-78O-2312
MARSHALL Wells 766-768-676-2210
F w 680-706-766-2152
FOG .700-714-212C
No. / G2S-724-693-20l5
* City Legion 737-663-698-20S9
No. 2 forfeit.
High game-Arnold 211.
High series-Pederson $40.
High team-Bice Truck Lines
318.
We hear that outdoor bowling
lleys have been installed in Den
er's city park. They are flood
for night play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24

Alaska to work on problems of fer tilizers and irrigation methods suit arle to the climate
 It said that to produce in Alaska the 17,992 ,000 pounds of milk, meat. potatoes and eggs imported into the Territory in 1947 would re- quire production of 10000 head ot dairy and beef cattle, $500 sows and gilts, 175,900 hens and 135.000 acres of crop land-l0 times the present crop acreage.
 The report has recommended an action program" of possible rec lamation projects which, the Bu- reau said, would provide at least 135,C00 acres of new farm land.
 It said G. w. Gasser, Alaska's Commissioner of Agriculture, has estimated there are in the Terri tory about 17.0OOOOO acres "physi- cally and climatically suitable for crops or for grassland
 This potential agricultural acre. age, by areas: Kenai Peninsula, S. 882 ,S80 acres Panama valley, 4,000,- GOO; Copper River Basin, 1892 900; Forty-Mile, 1867 800; Yukon valley, 457 GOO; Kuskokwim valley, 450,00O; Kodiak Island, 451 1,840; Matanuska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
Protesf Made Thane-Duponi
 Road Project
Residents Hold Indigna. tion Meeting Over Met
 CaIf's Announcement

Residents of the Thane-Dupont area held a protest meeting this morning to question the decision of the Territorial Board of Road Com missioners on the extension of the Thane highway. Acting Governor Lew M Williams and Treasurer Henry Roden, Board members, were called on to explain their &C., ton.
 In addition to Williams and Roden, Felix Toner, local engineer, and F. O. Eastaugh, Chamber of Commerce President, also attended.
 Edmund Hinke. Victor Power, H. E. Salisbury did most of the speak ing for the Is persons who at- tended. They pointed out that a road for the Thane-Dupont area had been promised as long as 25 years ago and that this promise had been repeated almost annually.
 Their indignation was raised be- cause the Board of Road Commis- sioners had decided to spend only Sl2,500 on the road instead of S4f, 900 which had been the esti- mated cost of constructing a bridge and one mile of new road. The lowest bid received on the project was approximately s9,000 over the Engineers estimated cost. Highway Engineer Frank A. Metcalf, with the approval of the Board, then decided to construct only the fridge and 1000 feet of road.
 The Thane-Dupont residents asked Williams and Roden, as ma Jority members of the Road Com mission Board, to overrule Metcalf and grant the full amount of s44,0oO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24

for road construction. They pointed out that there are 20 homes in the area and that three families live there the year round. A tentative compromise was worked out in which the bridge would be con- structed as planned but the 1000 feet of road would be built up the hill from the beach instead of from the bridge. It was pointed out that the beach can sometimes be used by autos at low tides.
 Williams and Roden promised to telephone Engineer Metcalf and see if some other action could be taken. The meeting, which was held in Toners office, was ad- jcurned after the promise was re- ceived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
LEAVE FOR ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Harold tRed) Mayo were to leave today for Anchorage, where Mayo, has been assigned to duty with the Insect Control Unit of the Engineering and Sanitation Division of the Alaska Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24

valley l95, 600; Healy-Lignite, 143,- 300; Susitna valley, 96,000; Dunbar, 64 900; Koyukuk valley, 64,000, Gus tavus Strawberry PoinD, 10000; Haines, 2.00O; Yakutat. l,280; Una laklett, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
SQUARE DANCING NOTICE

The Saturday night square danc- ing group will meet tomorrow night at g o'clock in the Grade School Gymnasium instead of the High School Gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
MORE TIPS GIVEN
 TO ALASkANS BY
 RECLAMATION BUR.

(Contlnued from Page One)
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Community
Council Formed
For Mcdowell

An organization to be known as
the Community Council was formed
at meeting held in the Marion High
School last Thursday evening"
The idea Of forming such an or
ganization was instigated by the Ma
rion Parent-Teacher association at
the suggestion of Mrs. Richard Cook,
who presided. In her opening re-
marks, Mrs Cook expressed her ap-
probation for a gratifying response
from local groups to an appeal for
an organized group to promote civic
I improvement.
She read the following list of re-
presentatives named by local clubs
and groups to serve on the Council.
Mrs. Colin Wright and Mrs. P. T.
Hollis, Marion Junior Woman's club };
j. E. Neal, Jr., and E. P. Dameron,
Francis Marion; Albert Hewitt and
T. L. Richie, Marion Rotary club /;
V. T. Eckerd, Rev. P. L. Smith, XII
wants; Eugene Gross and Mrs. B. A..
Dickson, members of the Marion
City Schools Board; M. W. Gordon
and Mrs. R. R. Cook, Marion Parent
Teacher association; G. L. jenkins
and James Arrowood, Cross Mill
Parent Teacher association; Mrs. P.
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
COMMISSIONERS
APPROVE SIX
ROAD PETITIONS

The County Commissioners in ses-
sion Monday approved the follow
ing road petitions:
Black top the road from Gross
Cotton Mill Baptist church to the
Old Carson Mill crossing at the
slaughter pen.
Widen and gravel the road from
Clear Greek road on Shady street
20 the H. L. Oils property.
Replace the bridge across Camp
Creek at Walker Noblitt's on the
road from Davis Town Free Will
Baptist church.
Gravel and repair the road known
as the Davis Town Road, running
from Walker Noblett's to the head
of Davis Town for one mile.
Replace Catawba River bridge,
recently washed away by rain, in
Old Fort township.
Widen and gravel the road from
the Burgin Hatchery through G. A
Condrey's property to the property
owned by Slim Whisenant, c. K
Mccall and Grover C. Green.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

The Wildlife Resources Commis-
sion's newly renovated fish hatch
cry and rearing station at Marion
will have a new $4,000 trout hatch
cry building, subject to Budget Bu-
reau approval, according to Clyde
P Patton, Executive Director of the
Commission. @
At a meeting in Raleigh recently
the Wildlife Commission voted for
the hatchery building to augment
trout production for streams in the
western part Of the State and to
place facilities for trout Matching
in a centrally located area.
The new hatchery building is an
addition to the Commissions pro-
gram of completely renovating the
Marion hatchery. Work has recently
been completed on the construction
of new rearing ponds and water
supply ponds. Trout are now being
reared at the Marion hatchery for
release during the coming season.
Trout Stocking Program
At a meeting in Raleigh recently,
the North Carolina Wi1dlife Resour-
ces Commission approved' a plan
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Josephine Mills, Inc.
Moving To New Location
Mill Operations
Will Be Resumed
In About Two Weeks

The Josephine Mills, Inc. is NOV
ing from Elizabeth Drive to it's new
home where the Southern Railway
intersects Avenue A.
The new brick structure contains
1890 square feet of floor space
and houses 120 knitting machines.
The present payroll includes 1875
employees, though the normal per-
sonnel is approximately IT'S, C. F.
Smith, president, said.
Turnover at the present time is
approximately $500 pairs of sox,
but the maximum production is
1900, Smith said. He added that the
mill operations had ceased while the
move was underway, but hopes pro-
duction may be resumed within a.
bout two weeks.
The Josephine Mills were origin
ally known as Elizabeth James Mills
No. under the ownership of the
; late Mr. C. F. James. In 1889 the
mill was purchased by the present
Board and the name changed to Jo-
sephine Mills, Inc.
| Officers of the mill are: c. F.
Smith, president; w. Alec Smith,
vice president, and Carter Hudgins,
secretary
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Postal Receipts
Increased Last Month

Postal receipts last month totaled
s4,O91.3O, a gain of $437.O5 over
January 1948, according to figures
released by postmaster John Finley.
Receipts from the sale Of U. S.
Savings Bonds was $8,006.25 in
January of this year. Other monthly
totals included $41,859 in postal
savings certificates issued for cash;
$25,035 in postal savings certificat-
es issued in exchange for new GER
tificates, making total of $66,894
in certificates. Deducting $65,217
for certificates paid; the decrease
in deposits was $1,677.
Annual reports revealed total
of $47,548.87 in 1948 and $42,875-
.46 in 1947 or a gain of $4,673.41 in
the past year over the preceding
year.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Fades Killed
In Accident
Here Friday
Automobile Struck
BY Westbound Train
At Clinchfield

The body of M. K. Fades was
shipped to his home in Chattanooga,
Tenn, Saturday following a fatal
accident Friday afternoon.
Fades, salesman FOR the Corley
Manufacturing company in Chat
tanooga, was driving his Nash auto
mobile across the railroad at the
Clinch Cross crossing when it was
struck by westbound train number
21 about four o'clock, according to
statement by Chief of Police D.
W. Smith.
Following an investigation by To-
cal police Fades was removed to the
Marion General Hospital and was
pronounced dead on arrival. Coron-
er S. J. Westmoreland said no in
guest would be necessary.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Marion Manufacturing Company
Elects Officers And Directors
At Annual Meeting Tuesday

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Marion Manufac-
turing company was held in the
office of the company last Thurs
day morning.
R. W. Twitty was reelected pre-
sident and treasurer of the COM
pany.
Other officers were reelected as
follows: Terry A. Moore, vice pre-
sident and assistant treasurer; j.
F. Parker, secretary, and S. M.
Hamill, of New York, chairman of
the board of directors.
Other members of the board of
directors for the coming year are:
Mrs. Mary Hamill Lambert, New
York City; Wilfred Andrews, New
York City; T. A. Moore, w. S. Shift
let, R. W.. Twitty, C. A. Workman,
all of Marion, Cary L. Page, We'll
ford, S. c., and r. T. Stevens, New
York City.
Following the business sessions,
officers, directors and other Of
ficials were entertained with a din
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Baldwin at their home in West
Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
February Term OF Superior Court
Will Be Convened Next Monday
For Trial OF Civil Cases
TWO WEEKS TERM is SLATED
WITH JUDGE NETTLES PRESIDING

The February term Of Mcdowell
County Superior Court will be con-
vened Monday, February IA, for
the trial of civil cases. A two
weeks term is scheduled with Judge
Zeb V. Nettles presiding.
Jurors have been drawn as fol-
lows:
First Week
Robert R. Hall, H. K. Patton,
Alvin McGinnis, Ed Denny, Harlow
Moody, H. D. Bishop, Lester H.
Knupp, George R. Grindstaff, Ern-
est Banks, J. B. Mcintyre, Clarence
Buckner, E. B. Grindstaff, C. Rex
Wilson, Charles L. Biddix, A. C.
Crouch, Herman Walker, C. F.
Barnes, Kenneth Young, Harrison
Church, ]. L. Haney, C. M. Murphy,
Troy Burrell, Madison Hensley, W.
B. Pyatt, W. J. Roe, Ewart Walker,
Robert McCraw, Elvis Turner, B. H..
Lowery and A. J. Hewitt,
Second Week
Walter Jackson, John Ray Jime-
son, George D. Baker, Lloyd Shell,
Ben C. Epley, R. o. McCurry, o. j.
Pannell, H. S. Quinn, L. M. Hemp
hill, w. w. Neal, Jr., Paul Laugh
ridge, H. c. Lavender, Earl Ben
field, A. d. Quinn, R. V. Price,
| Hardy Murphy, L. A. Carver, D. E
Lonon, James Vess, R. G. Lambeth
G. G. Moore, Glib Dennie, Luther
Toney, R. L. Knupp, Melvin C
Burgin, Boydston Frisbie, J. S. Hens
ley, Eugene Brown, Lewis Rash and
J. R. Holland.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
BAND CONCERT
IS SLATED
"a

The second band concert of the
year set for Thursday, February "a,
includes something old and some
thing new. An overture by Joseph
Haydn composed in 1789-and the
well-known "Sword (Sabre) Dance
by Khachaturian, set the pace, in
terspersed with compositions by
Mozart, Flcwtow, R. Vaughan Will
liams, Raymond Scott, Cole Porter
and Others
This concert program promises to
maintain the high musical standard
set by the band in it's pre-christmas
concert.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
MARION BOYS
LOSE; GIRLS WIN
OVER M0RCANT0N

MISUNDERSTANDING under the
37-19 humping they had taken re-
Gently at the hands of Art Ditt's Ma
rion high Marauders, the Morganton
Wildcats turned the tables on the
ancient foe and walked off with
45-37 victory here Friday night be-
fore a capacity crowd in the high
school gymnasium. The Morganton
girls, however, were not able t.
match the feat of their male coun-
terparts and went down in defeat
the second time to the Mcdowell
lassies, 1928.
Mask of the Marauders was the
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
P. H. Mashburn
Died Tuesday,;
Funeral Today


Old Fort-Pinckney Hodge Mash
burn, former State Senator and Re
preventative from Mcdowell county
and prominent civic leader of Old
Fort, died Tuesday at 4:20 p. m. in
an Asheville hospital after long
illness.
Mr.. Mashburn, who was a son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn of
Greenlee, had held various county
offices, including that of sheriff,
and had served as a member of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission.
He had been member of the
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Frank Watson
To Speak At Rally
Sunday Afternoon

E. Frank Watson, of Spruce Pine,
will be the keynote speaker at the
Law Enforcement Rally this coming
Sunday afternoon, it was announced
today by B. F. Pollard, president of
the Allied Church League of Nc
Dowell county. "Watson is known
throughout Western North Carolina
as a fine speaker and for his ad-
vocacy of temperance and law en-
forcement," Pollard said land the
League feels itself fortunate in Sc
curing his services for the occa-
sion"
The Law Enforcement Rally is to
be mass meeting of countrywide
emphasis, and is to be held at the
Courthouse at 800 p. .m., this Sun
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Marks Honored
At University

Word has been received from the
Dean of Student Awards of the Uni
.versity Of North Carolina that Ro-
bert Lee Marks has been admitted
to the Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
honorary scholastic fraternity. In
order to qualify for membership in
this fraternity, a freshman must
make at least half AS and the rest
BIS, or. an equivalent, either his
first term or his first year in col
lege.
Robert, who is graduate of Ma
rion High School, is the nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lancaster.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
The Eleventh Calf
OF Youth Foundation
Born Last Monday

The eleventh calf born under the
Mcdowell County Farm Youth
Foundation arrived last Monday af-
ternoon, Carl Whitesides, assistant
county farm agent, announced Sat
urday.
The guernsey calf is the offspring
of cow owned by Lawrence Du-
vail, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Du-
vail Of Dysartsville.
This makes a total of eight heif-
er calves and three bulls born un-
der this program.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
POLIO CAMPAIGN
WILL CONTINUE
TILL GOAL is REACHED

Mcdowell County has raised
about half its $4,000 quota in
the current polio campaign, S. J.
WestmoreIand, county chairman,
said yesterday.
"The industrial plants and
their employees have m
through with the largest part of
this money. The rural sections
and the town have fallen short.
We have been urged to carry on
this campaign until the quota is
raised. 1t is necessary that all
of you keep working to reach
this goal that our children may
walk" Westmoreland said.
He urged all persons who have
not contributed to please mail
donations to J. N. Morris, treas
urer, at the First National Bank.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
RED CROSS
SUB-CHAlRMEN
ARE NAMED

E. C. Carnes, county Red Cross
chairman, yesterday announced the
appointment of three sub-chairmen
to assist in this years campaign.
John Gilkey was named publicity
chairman, Oliver Green, chairman of
industrial plants, and Ernest Ross,
chairman Of the business division.
These chairmen will begin pre-
liminary plans Immediately and the
campaign will officially open March
l, Carnes said.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Howard Owens
Body Found
In Flaming Home

Mcdowell county's second violent
death for the weekend occurred
Saturday afternoon when the body
of Howard Murphy Owens, 72, was
found in his burning residence in
Nebo township near Murphy's Chap
ell.
Sheriff c.. M. Pool made investi-
cation after he was notified of the
tragedy by James, son of the de-
ceased.
Pool said he was informed that
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Sale Of Property
Declared Legal
BY Supreme Court

The State Supreme Court handed
down a ruling last Friday uphold
ing the decision of the Mcdowell
County Superior Court in regard to
the sale of the Gilkey property on
South Main and West Henderson
streets.
Judge J. H. Clements, presiding
Continued OF last page)
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Marion Fish Hatchery And Station
Will Have New SIS, 900 Building

suggested by Executive Director
Clyde P. Patton, which calls for
encouraging sportsmen and sports
mems organizations to assist with
the distribution of hatchery-reared
Continued on page 81
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

E. c. Carnes, Marion attorney,
will be chairman of the 1949 Red
Cross Fund Raising Campaign in
Mcdowell county.
He announced this week that the
quota for this years campaign will
be $4,389.
Carnes, native CT Hot Springs
Arkansas, received his degree from
Wake Forest college and came to
Marion from Four Oaks, N. c., last
September to engage in the prac-
tice of law with offices in the Ecken-
rod building. Carnes is veteran,
having served four years in the U.
S. army. photo by Eckenrod)
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
COURT OF HONOR

The Boy Scout Court of Honor
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday at
the First Methodist church.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. = Ali
(

ter studied at Indiana University,
Cornell, and Halle University, Ger
many. During his 40 years Of
teaching he served at II American
universities.
He once was president Of the
American Economic Association.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Martha Whitson Of Prince
ton, and three children: Prof.
Frank w. Fetter Of Northwestern
University, Theodore H. Fetter Of
New York and Mrs. Ellen Fetter
Roberts Of Tallahassee, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

serve battalion from 1921 to 1926.
He demonstrated submarines for
Austria and Russia while he was
an employe of the Lake Torpedo
Boat Co., Bridgeport. Conn. from
1907 to 1912.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Belle Craycroft Schof1eld,
1922 Thirtieth street NV, and a
son, William Craycroft Schofield,
Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Admiral John A. SehofieId
Rites Today in Fort Myer

Funeral services for Rear Ad-
miral John Aderson Schofleld, 73,
retired pioneer in submarine de-
velopment and active in building
up the Naval Reserve, were to be
held at 1:30 pm. today in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
According to the Navy Depart
ment he was one Of the first five
officers in the Naval Reserve to
attain the rank of rear admiral,
which he did in 1899. He COM
manded the Districts Naval Re-
Evening star., 1949-03-22
ReburiaI SET Tomorrow
For CorpI. John W. Gibson

Reburial services for Corpl. John
w. Gibson the son Of Mrs. Ella
Gibson. 321 Eighth street NE.
who was killed in action, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Corpl. Gibson was killed in
April, 1945, on New Georgia
Island, one Of the Solomon Island
group in the South Pacific. He
was % at the time of his death.
A native of Radford. N. c., he was
educated in Red Spring, N. c.
Before entering into the Army in
Evening star., 1949-03-22

president and producer of several
Broadway hit shows, died yester-
day.
He was the producer Of "All
My Sons" which won the drama
critics award as the best play of
the 1867 season.
A foster son of the late Lew
Fields, of the vaudeville team of
Weber and Fields, he also pro-
duced Connecticut Yankees" !"
Hit the Deck" Peggy Ann" and
THE Girl Friend"
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Helen GiIlingwoter, 80,
Former Actress, Dies
By the Asseeiofsd Press

WuKES-BARRE, Pa, Mar. a.
Mrs. Helen Minkley G Gillingwater, SO,
one time leading lady for Maurice
Barrymore, Edward Everett Hor-
ton and Russell Hicks. died last
night after q long illness.
She was at one time married to
Claude Gillingwater, motion pic
ture comedian, who died several
wears ago,
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Dr.. F. A. Fetfer Dies;
Princeton Professor
By the Assoeiated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. a.
DR.. Frank Albert Fetter, 86, pro-
fessor emeritus Of political econo-
my at Princeton University, died
last night at his home after a brief
illness.
DR.. Fetter had been a member
Of the Princeton faculty for 20
years before his retirement in
1881. He had been chairman of
the university's department of
economics for II years.
A native Of Peru, Ind, DR.. Fet-
Evening star., 1949-03-22

1910. he worked on q farm near
Fayetteville, N. c.
Besides his mother. he is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Ella
Gibson, of the Eighth street ad-
dress, and Mrs. Jessie Glenn, sos
Sixty-second place Me-, and two
brothers, Fred Gibson, Of the
Eighth street address, and Samuel
Gibson Of Sixty-second place
address.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

In Northern Scandinavia, the
Arctic Ocean warns coast areas
because Of the influence Of the
Gulf Stream, but interior tempera-
lures are very low in winter.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

Church Dinner Planned
A turkey dinner and a bake
sale will be held by the Cheerio
Circle at 5 pm. Thursday in the
Mount Olivet Church, Sixteenth
and Glebe road North, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Herbert H. Harris Dies;
Broadway Producer
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Herbert
H. Harris. So, perfume company
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
cHIDEsTER
Bessie Lee Sackwell

Good Hope
Misses Vdell Bloke and Idell
Alexander, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. King Alexander graduated
May 18th from high school . Miss
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

Ida Marks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rally Marks, is at home af-
ter attending Shorter college,
North Little Rock ,..,.. Miss Ore
lene Toney, daughter Of Mrs. Ly-
dia Toney, is at home from coll
lege Miss Corene Toney grad
uated from high school in Ross
ton May 26 Mr.. and Mrs, Luz
Their SackWell were here Sunday
and Monday, May 1890 from Ft.
Worth visiting his uncle, w, M,
SackWell, and cousins, f. B, and
c. l.. Sackwell. They also visited
a brother-in-law, Young McNee-
ly Earl Marks visited his sisters
Mrs. Effie Walker and Mrs Ly-
dia Toney recently Ouachita
county bread and dress contest
was held May 28th at Camden
Those who participated on the
program were Mrs. Nancy Scott
Mrs. E. E. Patton, Mrs. B. l.. Sack
well. Miss Verlie Allen and Mis-
Mac Fact. Winners Of contest were
Mrs. Nancy Scott, Miss Butler
Mrs. Bessie L. Sackwell, and Mrs
Annie Scott.