davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-24
G. w. FL: w. g. L., l9,

Frank Cavallo of George
Washington, who kicked three
extra points to make the diff
ference. apparently is one of
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Hampden-Sydney, 50;
Galluadet, 6,

The football philosophy at
little Gaiiaudet College may
be summed up: eve may not
win, but we have a lot of fun"
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Ten years ago-Joe Di Mag
gio, New York Yankee OUT
fielder, was named most valu-
able player in the American
League.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
virginia. 32: v. M. IL.

Late in the first period the
Nations leading ground-gain-
er, Virginia's Johnny Papit,
was stretched on the turf. He
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Penn, 20; Navy, 7.

If storm signals are flying
on the banks of the Severn to-
day, it's understandable. Get
ting no better fast, Coach
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Ihere was
Gallaudet In
the fourth
quarter Sat-
urday, trail
ing by sos
and drench-
ed by a sud-
den rainfall.
There W a s
only q min
ute left, but
H a m p den
s y d n e =
again W a S
threatening.
n q Tigers
Evening star., 1949-10-24
College Football
Sundays Results.

.
81: ST. Bonaysnture st,n ns 41--------s NIAGARA
6 S,asH x@6FSSe 5SS; 2o-st: J0seDhs Taa5
ssn sanfy STaneiseo e Il st. Marys tc.lif sITaS
santa Clara 27-L Loyola aLos Aneeles)
Late Saturday Scores.
LOUISIANA State 13 NORTH Carolina
esRRe'e'as ERR fos e 3san Luis obspo, fs5'l'd g
coaas cSFias q Psss sna n Diego stass
Pacific Lutheran
35eEen ec iES,v EdHcasips ssofsson Tssh Ts1
ATis0n. State rlass5st'} 54's, e Ssa,.nss .
Emporia (Kans.) 81
~ collegio, de Militar (Mexico)
GoIsss 1daho Sa5e Dak0ta as1s sssts
Arkansas state Teachers ]
SFtR Ross asfs. ssm ehai.i M09sssn UniS
NoTthern Illinois Al Illinois WesIeyan Wesleyan .
Western Western Kentucky 2o,,,,- -Howard
E1ss. Msssera % washington wnitao4sa rao4s5
iowa Teachers 4s Ausustans Is. pJ
Miss f eoiIsse rs is-.southvesssrn ae'sElss Mise
ssmidsl ahdIn Teachers as---5smsssosn 9snsassssa
East Texas 25 25 Hardin
gtsph.n F. Austin % Southwest Texas
Masnelia tArk.> A.. and M.
William Jewell If Ouachita
Howard Payne Southwestern Tex.
@ Texas 4. and 1. N0'lfSs aspsnisi Snflssian Baher
Norfolk (NebrJ J. c. 20 Nebr Luther ]
st; Martins (Wash.) 21 Northern Idaho
Whittier 81 -- Occidental
Texas Lutheran 65
Neuvo Leon Univ. (Mexico)
Bridgeport 10 New Haven Teachers
Ohio Northern -Bluffton
Aeidslberg 1a--------.F Findlay
Little Rock J. c. SO
Arkansas A. and M.
saldwin-,W"allace "a Bowling Green
Western Illinois 19---- Illinois Normal
Evening star., 1949-10-24
The Lineups
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Left tackles-Roussos, PEBBLES, Niemi.
Left guards-Siesert. Steber
Centers-Demao. Ehrhardt
Right guards-Katrishen, Badaczewski
Right tackles - Szafaryn, Hendren,
Right ends-Berrang. crisler.
Quarterbacks - Goode, Baugh, Gilmer
Left kalfbacks-Poilon, SaenE, Dowda
Right halfbacks - Livingston, Sandifer,
Mont.
FuIlbacks, Stout, Quirk. Cochran.
PHILADELPHIA.
Left ends-Green, Ferrante, Armstrong.
Left guards-Magee, Patton.
RIGHT suardsMKiiroy, Barnes, Maronic.
Right tackles-Wistert, Jarmoluk. Mac
Dowell.
Right ends-Pihos, Humbert
Quarterbacks - Thompson, Mackrides.
- Left halfbacks-Van Buren,. ziesler,
Craft, REAGAN.
Right halfbacks-Prttchard. Farmer,
Fullbacks-Muha, Myers, Kish.
Score by periods:
#:!S$s;sp .e.,,n. fs.eSs.$5
s2. Go02de. Stout. Points after touchdown-
:. Philadeiphia scoring: Touehdowns-
Armstrong, ziegler, Mackrides. Points
SfatfSffrs
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Today a year ago-Frank
Stranahan beat Charley Kocsis,
8 and Z. to win Mexican Anna
teur golf tournament.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Three years ago - Chuck
Dresser resigned as coach with
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Deluxe buy of the day!
Massive, cleaning tub.
Famous gentle-actio
that gets dirtiest' gar.
ments clean safely. Big
balloon rollers. Long-life
power unit. 2i2o33
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Alert POultrymen
On Using Drugs
cts coccidiosis time!'.

Its coccldloSiS timer
From D. D. Meyer, extension
poultry specialist at Ohio State
University, comes this bad news
for Ohio poultry raisers.
This year, however, Mr.. Meyer
says some new drugs are avail
able for treating the disease.
'Sulfa quinoxaline is the big
word that is being talked every
where" he states, land it has
shown beneficial results when
placed in the feed at a level of
four ounces per ton"
This treatment is called Glow
level feeding" and can be started
when chicks are two to four
weeks of age and continued until
they are eight to~tWelve weeks
Of age.
Although this treatment does
not cure, it blocks the develop
ment of the disease. If chicks be-
come exposed, Mr., Meyer recon-
mends stepping up the level of
feeding.
Biggest difficulty with syft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Elizabeth Kress to Carl ano
Freda Ritterbeck, Enoch town.
ship, village of Fulda, lots SIS.
Elizabeth Kress to Carl Ritter,
beck, Enoch and Stock township
94.33 acres.
Eta J. Colley ct al to Carl anc
Violette Moore, village of Belle
Valley, lot 26, McFerrens add
ton.
Edward T. Schoeppner to c. H
and Stella Schoeppner, Elk town
ship, AZ acres.
Sarah A. Carpenter to John w
Kirk, trustee, Seneca township
1917 acres.
Lewis w. Rich, deceased, t
Amy Rich and Merle Bostick
Seneca township. 1850 acres,
Okey and Lola Hague to J. w
Kirk, trustee, Seneca township
1917 acres.
Amy Rich, deceased, by Katie
McWillianS, administrative, t.
Merle Bostick, Seneca township
216.30 acres.
Ray Stephens to IVA Cox, Jef
ferson township, 40 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Did you know that, according to
y. S. Department of Agriculture
estimates, flies take &c 6million dollars
out of our pockets every year? That
figure simply amazed me, and when
l learned that one female fly could
produce 5,598,720,C00,00O descen-
dants in single season, | resolved
to keep my home entirely free OF
these disease carrying pests.
So, last week when | saw flies in
my home, | got busy right away.
visited my druggist, and he recon-
mended a DDT solution which, he
explained, would keep our home rid
of the pests for weeks with Just one
application. He, showed me DDT
insect killer in a handy aerosol spray
container which | bought and used.
1t worked like charm! We have
Mt been bothered since. | followed
directions - closed the room tight,
kept the pets and children out, stood
in the center Of the room and spray
ed upward. The handy aerosol has
its own spray top, so 1t was very
easy to use.
| know that I'll keep this aerosol
spray container handy from now on.
Flies and mosquitoes can be terrible
pests in the summer time. And when
we remember that they carry ty-
phoid, cholera, TB, diphtheria and a
host of other dread diseases, | think
all of us housewives will agree that
we are very fortunate to have DDI
to combat these enemies!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Alive, Gordon Young; That None
Should Die, Frank Slaughter;
Rouge's Coat, Theodore DuBoie.
House of Storm, Migon G..
Eberhart; My Jewell Case, Lind
ley G. Long; Pride's Castle,
Frank VERIFY; Seven Tails, Max
Brand; The Kings Pleasure, Jean
Plaidy; The Twin Ducklets, Ruth
and Helen Raimes; The Little
Brown Bear, Elizabeth Upham,
Fire Eye, May Lindman; White
Princess, Elva Dittman; Indian
Tales for Little Folks, w. S. Phil
lips; Flicka, Licka, Dicka and
Little Dog, May Lindman;
Snipp, Snapp, Snurr and the Big
Farm, May Lindman; The Little
House on Stills, Lucia Patton.
Eskimo Store, Ann Lenge; Kill
gour's Mare, Henry G. Tamond;
Oliver Hazard Perry, Alfred Fen
ton; The Little Boy Who Ran
Away, My Dog Laddie, Oswald
and Reed; The Shy Little Kitten,
Cathleen Schurr; Scuffy, The
Tugboat, Gertrude Crompton;
BOBBY Snoozes, Arthur Flory;
The A. B. C's in Rhyme, Ruth
Roche; Boniface the Bunny;
Murid Laskey; Stanford, Mary
Patric; Little Red Riding Hood,
Elizabeth Jones; Double Musca-
dine, Francis Gather. Arabelle,
Georgette Heyer; The Three
Bears, Peter and the Wolf, Walt
Disney; Boago, Walt Disney and
Lewis Sinclair; Five Little Fire
men, Margaret Brown; Up In The
Attic, Hilda Williams; Make Be
lieve, Frieda Friedman; Little
Bear, the Indian Boy, Gates and
Long; Little White Rabbit, Os-
Wald and Reed; My Little Blue
Story Book; Onsley and Russell;
Gidappy, Elise Church; Six-Leg-
ged Neighbors, Bertha Parker;
Little Janie's Christmas, Neville
Smith; Teddy, Elizabeth Kinsey;
Randolph, The Bear Who Said
No, Faith Nelson; Tinker, D. K
HommedieW.
Pat n Penny, Sheena Morey;
The Affairs of the Golden Buz-
zard, Clifford Knight; Short
Grass, Thomas Blackburn; Jo-
anna. Helen Ashton; The Sooner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30


here what have been for place
American ubbn in lotion Well just got 1t per
old hound dog day and haln
hide hair him Just sent samples of to the
House where the hang
out thinks mighty If they got
dog the place something should
happen.
Hant got either So here what put
tunp horse radh hot gall weed sasstra
beef taow hog fat skunk fat
OIL yeer root burdock and rbarb roots
this batch till it skum like stagnan water Then
of life. Stick foot mixed with
dog fenne virgin youth elder blossom and blue flag ~ OF fox
mixed with horse balm Then adds dog
wood blossoms with hore hound and mad dog weed with
dash with mandrake Shake it together and
looks like the Spirits of 76
garantee will take the hide of any Missouri mule go
through eefans dirty hide like water through sieve 1t kills
inertia coera,
mouth disease, and great gut builder
Yours fer gettn America and goin,
Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Testimony Of witness to will
taken and filed. Proof of sigma
ture filed. Will of Mary S. Adds,
admitted to probate and record.
Application claiming estate of
Cora James not subject to tax
filed.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Amy Rich.
Final account of Katie McWil-
liamS, executrix of the estate of
Amy Rich for Amy Rich, filed
for hearing July 80, 1000 a. m,
estate of Lewis Rich.
Inventory and appraisement
filed. Affidavit in lieu of sched-
ule of claims filed. First and
final account of Katie McWil-
liams, administrative dbn filed
for hearing July 80, 1000 a. m.
estate of Lewis Rich.
First and final account of An
gellne Johns, eXecutriX of the es-
tate of Kinsey Johns filed for
hearing July IS, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
FILES SUIT

A civil action was filed in the
common pleas court last week by
Elvin Dixon of the Big Run COM
munity, Jackson town ship,
against Taft Stack in which he
seeks damages amounting to
5000 The petition charges that
bull owned by Taft Stack was
allowed to run loose and escape
from an enclosure, later goring
a horse owned by the plaintiff.
The horse before being injured
was value at $l25 but is now
valued at $25. The plaintiff also
states that he suffered damages
of $l00 due to the lost of usage
of the animal w. V. Archer is
serving as attorney for Mr.. Dix
on.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Miss Wava Williams, Miss Eff
fie Smith and Miss Mary E. Har-
mon are the librarians in charge.
The library now occupies two
rooms on the first floor of the
courthouse.
New books are added constant
ly and the library just recently
completed the purchase of 90
new books. The new list contains
numerous books for children and
several of the nations best sell
,ers. t r.
The new John P. Marquand
book, Point of No Return, which
the local library received last
week is tops on the What Amer
ica's Reading" list The Chain by
Paul Wellman, a novel about a
Kansas clergyman whose faith
brought about the regeneration
of a decadent community, is
available.
Others include, Pride's Castle,
by Frank Yerby; That None
Should Die, Frank Slaughter, and
House of Storm, by Migon G..
Eberhart.
The list of new books released
this week include the following:
The Seventh Step, Helen Cir
van; Deadly Duo, Margery AL
lingham; Billy and the Bear,
Laura Bannon; Song of the
Swallows, Leo Politi; Susie the
Cat, Tony Falazzo; Celeste, Rosa
mond Marshal; The Golden Shoe
string, Faith Baldwin,, Delta
Girl, Ethel E. Bangert; Ever
green Cottage, Louis A. Cunning
ham; Such Happy People, War
ner Howard; BARN. Boss, Weston
Clay; King of the Panhandle,
Chuck Stanley.
The Red Herring Murder, Per-
ry D, Westbrook; Family Skele-
ton, Miles D. Disney; The Good
Family; MacKinley Kantor; Case
of the Cautious Couquette; Erie
S. Gardner; Date With Death,
Leslie Ford; Kentucky Derby
Winner, Isabel M. McKuskin;
Senior Year, Anne Emery; The
Mystery of the Gulls, Phyllis A.
Whitney; This Was America, Os-
car Handlin; Wanted.Dead or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

to Sleep, F. F. Van De Water;
Open House, Joan Kahn; Men
Don't Know, Marjorie Deane;
HOLY Disorders, Edmund Cuspm;
MY Name is Christopher Nogel,
c. w Grafton; The Purple Tide,
Leland Silliman; What Bird Is
IT.. Anna Cistorius; The Lady
Bird Who Couldn't Fly Home,
Katherine Evans; Unhappy Rab-
bit, Nancy Raymond; The Stories
of Chicken Little Henny, Favor
ite Nursery Tales, Eleanor Ora
ham; Cinderella, Clover, Fritz
Willis; The Bandit Trail, William
Macleod Raine; The Hard Riders
Tom J. Hopkins; Sinister Shelter,
Charles L. Leonard; Dead Lion,
Emery and John Bonett.
Doctor Jim, Margaretta Bruc-
ker; John c. Calhoun, Charles M
Wiltse; The Man Who Made
Friends With Himself, Christie
pher Morley, The Wild Birthday
Cake, Lavinia r. Davis.
A clergyman says all scandal
should be printed. Evidently he
doesn't know the high price OF
pnwSprint
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

quinoxaline is geeting the small
quantity mixed properly in the
feed. Best method found by the
poultry specialist is to pre-mix
it with one of the ingredients
Use of sun shelters, sun
porches and clean pastures will
do much to eliminate the need
for using drugs in fighting CO.
ccidiosis, he adds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Sportsmen who forget time on
the golf course or at their favor
ite stream will appreciate the
new stainless steel wristwatch
with a built-in alarm device,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Caldwell ! Public Library Is Popular
Institution Throughout Noble County

one Oh ne most progressive public
the Noble county courthouse ~ '' INV ~ "
Almost ~ years ago. it had its collection
u DOCKS from puoc minded citizens
mas grown to one of the popular gathering places
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
|Greenlee OAR
Meets Friday

Miss Gertrude Dula and Mrs. S
F. Mauney were hostesses to thu
Greenlee Chapter Of the Daughter!
of the American Revolution on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs
S. F. Mauney in Old Fort.
The opening devotionals were
conducted by Miss Mary Burgin ane
Mrs. F. S. Bradsher.
After the business session the
Program committee presented a pro
gram on "My Revolutionary Wal
Ancestor and His Service. Eacl
member participated in the program
by giving a sketch of the person a:
we'll as the record of service of hel
Revolutionary War Ancestor.
During the social hour the hostess
es served refreshments.
At the State Conference of tn.
OAR which was held in Asheville
March l, 2, 8, the Greenlee Chap
ter was awarded the state prize fo1
their outstanding work on genealog
ical records.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Marion Garden Club
Has March Meeting

The Marion Garden club met at
the home of Mrs. Annie Miller Pless
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Hoyle as assistant hostess. Mrs. R.
E. Mccall, president, presided.
It was decided to cooperate with
the Community Council to promote
civic improvement. Mrs. R. C.
Spratt presented a paper entitled
"New Flowers and Plants"
Mrs. A. c.. Hewitt, Sr. led a dis.
cussion on "Perennials. Mrs. w. S.
Shiflet displayed a tropical wind
plant. Mrs. Albert Hewitt, Jr. won 8
blue ribbon for arrangement OF
spring flowers.
During the social hour Mrs. Shit.
let won a prize in a game contest.
Delicious refreshments were ser.
we'd.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Miss Donna Mae Todd
To Wed John Wellman

The marriage of Miss Donna Mae
Todd, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rusk Todd, of Lansdowne
Pennsylvania, and John Wilson
Wellman, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Wellman, of Marion,
North Carolina, will take place on
Saturday, June II, at 4:30 p. M,
at st. .Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania.
Rev. Maurice Gortner, rector of
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, and Rev. Henry Wellman,
father of the groom, will perform
the ceremony.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony at The Twentieth Century
Club, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Piedmont Scouts
To Meet At Gastonia

The operating committees of
Piedmont Council Boy Scouts of
America administering the Boy
Boy Scout program in the counties
of Alexander, Burke, Caldwell, Ca
tawba, Cleveland, CASTOR, 1redell,
Lincoln, Mcdowell, Polk and Ru-
therford will assemble at the Educa-
tional Building of Central Method
ist Church in Gastonia on Tuesday
night, March IS, at $3.50 o'clock.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Presbyterian Women
Will Meet MOnday

The First Presbyterian Women
of-the-Church circles will meet
Monday, March ID, as follows:
Day Circle Number One at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Workman, $3.50
p. m.
Day Circle Two at the home Of
Mrs. C. F. Barnes, $3.50 p. m.
Business Circle Number One at
the home of Miss Mildred Glenn
with Mrs. Edward Rowe and Mrs
William Rowe, co-hostesses, 1880 p.
m.
Business Circle Number Two at
the home of Mrs. Glenn Morris, 7:3O
p. m.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Tommy Dit
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Art Dit entertained her son
Tommy with a party Saturday af-
ternoon in celebration of his birth
day. Tommy was one year old.
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out in refreshments.
Toy balloons and paper hats were
given as favors.
Those present were Nancy Tyler,
Harry Lee Tyler, Janice Cline, Nan
Mccall, Lois Neal Miller, Amanda
Allen and Peggy Perkins.
The hostess also served a sweet
course to Mrs. Harry Tyler, Mrs,
Ray Cline, Mrs. James Mccall, Mrs
Lawrence Miller, Mrs. Arthur AL
len, Mrs. S. R. Perkins, Mrs. Edna
Earle Stencil and Miss Jobyana
Smith.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Methodist Begin
Weekday School

The first session Of the weekday
Church School of the First Method
ist Church met Wednesday after
noon. This school is for primary
students, ages six, seven and eight
years old. The school will last for
two months.
Miss Ruth Taylor is teaching the
course taken from the Book, owe
Have Lived In Bible Times," and
will stress the life of Jesus as man.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Gene Watson Winner
OF District Contest.

Gene Watson won first place in
the American Legion district ora
torical contest held in Spruce Pine
last Friday.
Gene was eligible to participate
in the district contest after winning
the county contest held at Nebo on
February 25. AS winner of the dis
trict contest he will be a, contestant
in the division contest to be held
here March 12.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Deaton Speaker
At Rotary Meet

Jason Deaton, candidate for dis.
trict Rotary governor, addressed
the Marion Rotary club last Friday
on the aims and purposes of Ro-
tary.
Announcement was made that
Ladies' Night will be observed March
25.
Fred Biddix, of Spruce Pine, and
Carl Hudson, of Morganton, were
visitors at the meeting.
R. L. Greenle was the guest of
Hubert Martin. Bobby Curtis, Ma
rion High School honor student, was
guest of the club.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Mems Fellowship
To Meet Wednesday

The Mems Fellowship Of the First
Methodist church will have a Father
Son banquet at seven o'clock, March
16, at the community building, it is
announced.
DR.. Stanley Harris, national
known Boy Scout leader, will be
guest speaker. R. G. Honeycutt is
president Of the group.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Wesleyan Guild
To Meet Monday

The Wesleyan Service Guild Of the
First Methodist Church will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the
church Hut on Monday, March ID
at 1880 p. m.
A picture "Ngno-Her People"
dealing with African life, will be
shown.
Hostesses will be Misses Wilma
Snoddy, Elizabeth Conley, Elizabeth
Wiley, jamie Tucker, Elizabeth Gil
lespie and Mrs. W. H. Alley.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Adult BTU Party ,
To Be Given Friday

The two Adult Training Unions
of the First Baptist Church will give
a party in the church basement on
Friday Evening, March II at 1880
p. m. for the newly organized Jud-
son Unit.
Interesting games have been plan
ments will be served.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Parker Invited
To Join Fraternity

James S. Parker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Parker of East Marion
has been invited to join the Sigma
Tau Sigma, scholastic and hon,
orary fraternity, according to word
received here.
Parker, member of the junior
class at N. C. State College, Raj
eigh, majoring in textiles. He serv.
ed 80 months in the Army Ali
Corps during World War II and is
married to the former Miss Chris
tine Brooks of Marion. -
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Paul Story Honored
With Birthday Party

Mrs. Paul Story entertained with
a birthday party for her son Pau
Story, Jr., in honor of his eighth
birthday on Friday afternoon, March
A.
The guests were served a dessert
course and then all enjoyed movie
Invited guests were John Cross,
Otis Broyhill, Tommy Broyhill,
Johnny Streetman, Tim Gordon,
Freddie Hewitt, Tommy Wilkinson
and Harry Ramsey.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Engagement
Announced

Mrs. Virginia Bebe of Redwood
City, California announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Alice Bebe, to Samuel Rudolph Nc
Culloch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
McCulloch Of Glenwood, N. c.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Miss jeanne Field
Recital SOloist y

Charlotte-Miss Joanne Field
student at Queens College, was one
of the soloists in a recital given at
the college on March 4. Miss Field
pianist, played Debussy's General
Levine" and Bowles' GEL Bejuco.'
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Field, Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
GOOD ENLISTS

Jack Harvey Good, son Of Harvey
Reid Good of route 4, Marion, en-
listed in the U. S. Navy at Asheville
last Friday for one year and left
for San Diego, California to under
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harris an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Beatrice to James Britt
Hemphill of Asheville He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hemphill of
Union Mills.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
60 basic training.

The United States annually pro-
duces enough milk to fill a river
5000 miles long, 40 feet wide and
three feet deep.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
SON BORN

Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. McLarty an
nounce the birth of a son, Charles
Furman, on Tuesday, March 8, at
St. Joseph's Hospital, Asheville.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
STUNT NIGHT

The Pleasant Gardens Parent
Teacher association realized $91.50
from a stunt night sponsored at the
school Thursday evening.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
McMURRAY TO LECTURE
TO PRESBYTERIANS

Rev. c.. w. McMurray, D. D. will
give an illustrated lecture at 1880
o'clock, Sunday evening, at the First
Presbyterian church.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest

Miss Ruth Greenlee spent Satur-
day in Mooresville.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Mrs. Howard Hawkins is a patlen
in the Marion General Hospital.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

For quick results, use the Marion
Progress classified column