davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
carolinas Yam FestivallITo2Be
Biuuex And Better This Year
Pireway News

Mrs. Quinton Pickett and children
If GAINESVILLE. Fla, are spending
! week here as the guests OF Nh.
nd Mrs. J. F. Packet.
MIR. and Mrs. Macy Long were
business visitors in Tabor Cay
Tuesday afternoon.
Melvin Long and Ike Long were
Tabor City visitors recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Creighton Glenn
mons and children OF ROCKY
Mount spent the week end in the
community. Mrs. ClemmonS IS
planning on spending few weeks
before returning to her home IN
2ocky Mount.
MIS-. Bessie Jenerette spent the
week end with her sister MIS-
Marie Elderdice of Olyphic.
Mrs. j. F. Pickett and children
,harIes, Glen and Jimmy. also
Mrs. Macy Long. made a business
trip to Tabor City Friday alter
noon.
Mr., and Mrs. J. 7. Benton and
smau daughter. Mary Frances, OF
Acme spent the week end VITA
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. L..
Canadv and Nh. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Benton.
Greedy Long and H. c. Hewett
made y business trip to Whitevllie
and Tabor City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Canady
and small son OF Tabor City were
the Sunday guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, D. Canady.
MIR and Mrs. Melvin Long. Mr.:
and Mrs. Eddie Grice and Mr.. ana
MIS-. Billy G:ice. Jr., were the
Sunday afternoon guests OF his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Watts al
Nakina.
Wallace Long of Loris, route 2,
was a guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. w. Long Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. William Jacobs
and FestuS Jacobs of Lumberton
visited friends and relatives IN
this community Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Elderdice Of VIII
mineton spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Elderdice.
News of interest was the mar
riage of Major Register, Jr.. TO
Miss Elizabeth Rhodes Of Naklna
Saturday.
Ike Long was u visitor at Ma
kina Sunday afternoon.
!. NJ. Benton and Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes made u business trip to
Tabor City Saturday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Part In The Yam Festival

worked out yet. but there Will be
more tor you women tins year III
addition to the increase lynn
Money" too.
Is this sweet potato dish boot
OPEN only to Home Demonstration
Club members? No. any woman
Or girl in the Carolinas is ehe!bl>
and is urged to enter. ,
.rc following women received
top honors last Yam Festival toE
their yam dishes:
Mrs. Ralph Spivey, Tabor CITY,
first place. $1,000, sweet potat'
pie: Mrs. Johnny Dozier. Bruins
wick, second place, $1,000, Sweet
Potato mullins. Mrs. P. P. Verecn
Bolton, third place, $500, sweet
potato mullins: Mrs. E. W. Fon-
vielle, Tabor City, fourth place,
$500. S. P. pone: Mrs. Donal !
Hunt, Clarendon. fifth place, $500
The following HI and F. II. A.
girls received awards:
Eula Ruth Lennon, Evergreen All
Club, first place. $1,000, mashed
sweet potatoes in orange shells:
Martha Ann Branch, Evergreen
HI Club and Nellie Faye Long,
Evergreen F. H. A. Club, second
place, $1,000, S. P. CroquetteS:
Maiorie Ward, Williams HI Club,
third place, $500. S. P. chips: 10,
ma Vann, Sampson County III
Club, fourth place, $500, S. P. pie:
Doris Williams, Williams All CLUB.
Fifth place, $500, S. P. mullins:
want to express my apprecla-
ton to each woman and g!rl VINO
entered dishes in this display and
I hope that now after having seen
one display, many more OF you
will take part.
Yes. there is definitely q Wo-
mans part in the Carolina's Yam
Festival of Tabor City. The
Sweet Potato Cupitll Of the
World"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
CANNON FINALLY KILL

Old Fort Macon, a state park
across the sound f; ON More
head City, has been the site
of Notifications since l712. and
the present brick structure.
buried in the dunes. was erect
I'd in 1873. 1t has been garli-
:,..nrd in every war. but saw
action only once. when 1t fell
easily to Fede:als during the
Cival War. and this surrender
tn iand forces reputedly was
forced by mutiny OF TIE ga
rison against the afro clouS
products of an inept cook.
1t has lethal history
though. During World war
II. a couple of ancient Confed-
crate cannon balls were used
by soldiers as andirons in one
of the huge fifeplaces. lhey
exploded. killing two. wound
ing u.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Emerson News
By OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Moss took
'la'' nf people from around here
to White Lake Sunday. They re-
por:ed i m'gnlv fine trip.
There was preaching at the
church Sunday and we enjoyed
the good message.
We were sorry to hear Of the
death OF Josh Norris VINO was
killed on the highway Saturday.
We would like 20 see the speed on
all our cars cut down till nobody
rould drive over 50 miles an hour.
In old times people Travelled with
~ 0X and YOU did moi hear OF no
one getting killed. &. . then they
made about three miles an hour.
Some start End Get under steering
wheels who wants to have a big
name oil fast driver and his foot
will get so heavy till the first
thing he knows he has headed up
with wreck some where and one
or more dead. Cutting down the
speed to 80 miles an hour on all
cars would do more good than al!
the inspection lanes that we. could
have. There are enough patrol and
Other officers in this county 20
keep one on every road in the
county. When they catch man
irving over IS take him up and
put him on the road. Of course,
YOU will not find ol t man in
lundrc dthat will agree that IS
miles N hour is enough speed. If
one will travel that way there
want be half as many killed. So
We hope to sec the time when
speed is cut down. | don't drive
but 20 or % miles per hour and
get there and back o. K.
Pic. Wlymond q. Jackson,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Duncan. has reached his station
1T Fl. Warren, Wyoming, where he
will be for Is months. Pic Jackson
has spent II months in Italy and
20 months in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fowler and
children of Louisburg spent this
eek with their pare ITS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Duncan. They and
number of friends and relatives
spent much time 1t the beach and
other pleasure resorts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Moss took I
'la' nf people from around here
to White Lake Sunday. They re-
pol':ed i m'g ntv fine trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
ToIar Cancels ~
Patrol School

RAJ EIGH The state High
way pat.u! plan no school, ~!
ratrolnicn dur'n1 1879. Col.
&. X. Irouyl Tolar. command
ing. said today.
Generally Il patrol school is
he'd each year To tr%in men
To replace patroimen VINO
have dropped out during the
wear. Col. lular said that the
raIrol had had applications
for Reinstatement from d SUI.
ficiant number Of former
members who had been in the
a,u,rd services 10 bring the
unit up to ills authorized
strength of 423 by September
without conducting = patrol
school.
Col, Tolar added that his Of
flee had received Numerous
,np,icatiuns recently nom
Young mra i'll the state seek
in. to Iuin the patrol. he
stated that these applications
will he placed in the active lie
and when future vacancies oc-
Gun. in sufficient number 10
warrant patrol school, those
,upIicmts w, be given ilrSI
consideration.
The patrol is Il unit Of the
Department of Motto" Vehicles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Committee Makes
Elaborate Plans
For Celebration
On October Is,
a and Is, l949


Il ,9-9 CAROLINAS LAM
::.S-NAL dates have been sci
October l3, Il. and ID. and
= =. ~ second ana3"l c@le-
IN = ,.c sweet potato capi-
=. =: - @y".d' are we'll under
.as Executive Committee Tor
Ers:..-. az, lat Week IN the
..- %: lie Merchants ASSoc:a-
. &c 81 journalistic plans Ind lay
- s.yWa.>urk To-. the three day
$50. ~..-u
= .e5g-.."s Ink results Ut the
2-s.as. Larry A>hby. committee
-.e,a.., .vye, sd that this year 5
;.s.y4. Nj. X on : much larger
,-.- :a4a .J>t years Festival.
* grar.4. plan for the FeStl-
b.. 49, ~. Ok changed. AShby
-. ~. additions 10 The exhibit
--.. So. Zee -G&rG. along with a
, ...;.-.. lectures.
,-- EX.!..t nal. WI! be located
'G- N-,g F..me.S Warehouse,
49, a... .,c,..u about 100 booths,
-.:.---.y. M agricultural
..'..> 70. e.. -.,,t.. potato AShDy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

About one of every eight deaths
;s due to cancer, the American
cancer Society points out,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

During Void War II moie thalI
twice as many Americans uleo u
cancer as were killed in actl";'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

More then one-fourth OF all
deaths among American "o''''''
aoed 40 TO SO are due to cancer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

NJ. and Mrs. Tom Roberts a'
Crescent Beacn Sunday.
Miss Bonnie ClemmonS. airline
stewardesS who IS Stationed II NJ
ami Fla, is expected home the
first of August to spend a two
week vacation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

j. '.7"' cancer by joining one
s,n -.'l3 soun,y units OF the
''''- I-u"c. Society.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
90 to 70 Cents Paid
For State F1eeces

PRICES OF WOOL in sales re-
ported in the state during February
continue to range from so to 20
cents a pound. Sales noted included:
Divide area, 5000 fleeces at 81
cents; Townsend area, 4,500 fleeces
at IS cents; Helena area, 5000 fleeces
at SO cents; Wilsall area, $500 fleeces
at 70 cents; Blackfoot area, 1900
fleeecs at so cents; Fairfield area,
1900 fleeces at go cents, and Cho-
teau area, 1000 fleeces at so cents.
A carload of whitefaced eve
lambs, closely sorted and guaranteed
to weight 100 pounds, were report
ed sold for shipment to New York at
$24.10 a hundred pounds. From the
Plentywood area $50 blackfaced
mixed lambs were contracted for
fall delivery at 1914 cents. They ara
to go On stubble in July and half 10
be fats In September.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

vaccine kept for three months on a
ranch, before being used. We have
known, in many instances, of vac
cine administered that was out
dated two or three months.
In most cases, vaccinated heifers
are not marked and no record kept.
AS far as actual progress in the con-
troll of Bangs disease is concerned,
it would be better if all vaccine
were administered by veterinarians,
but we can't handle it this way in
Montana with our present crew
Considering the value of this vac
cine and what it means to us in
Bangs disease control, we are con-
siderably surprised that it is not
more widely used. In 1947, as nearly
as we can tell, about 10000 to 40, 900
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
HTrs

heifer calves were vaccinated out
of an estimated 150, 1000 heifer calves
kept on Montana ranches for herd
requirements. Breeders of registered
cattle and of dairy cattle use this
vaccine extensively. But the breed
ers of commercial cattle have not
vaccinated their heifer calves to
anywhere near the extent that they
should, or what we believe they
should.
We believe that this careless atti-
tude toward Bangs vaccine is due
to the fact that most stockmen do not
recognize the disease in their own
herds. If a Bang's-infected cow
would throw off blue sparks, or turn
a bright green color, the use of this
vaccine would double over night.
Often Not Recognized
1t is true that there are many herds
that have always been free from
Bangs disease, but it is also true
that it exists and is not recognized
in a great many punches of stock
cattle. Occasional abortions in young
COWS are often considered due to
slipping on ice, to feeding musty
hay, to lack of minerals, to rough
handling, etc., but a blood test would
show that most of these abortions
are due to Bangs disease.
Bangs disease not only causes
a~bortions, but is the principal cause
of short calf crops. A cattle owner
normally branding 80 calves out Of
100 cows, is not operating efficiently
1t is almost a safe bet that after vac
cinating his replacement heifel
calves for three years he will reg
ularly brand 95 calves instead of 80
Every veterinarian knows that il
testing stock-cattle for Bangs dis
ease the largest number of "reactors
will be found among the dry COWS
1t is obvious that they are dry be
cause they have Bangs disease. Ono
in awhile the disease will get "hot,
and along in January and Februar
there will be 80 or 40 abortions an
the owner will really get excite
1 about it and take definite actor
1 But in most herds it remains as
] chronic, low-grade infection, jul:
/ cutting down the calf crop enoug
to take off the profit.
There are two reasons why stool
men should use this vaccine to
much larger extent. One reason
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

that the consistent vaccination Of
heifer calves every fall will build
up an immune herd and a higher
calf crop. The other reason is the
one that caused Noah to build the
ark, there is a flood coming.
Flood Coming
For several years it has been evil
dent that cattle losses from Bangs
disease were too heavy, that the
disease was too much of a menace
to human health, and that steps must
be taken to eradicate this plague.
A control program is now shaping
up, plans and ways and means are
under discussion, and in five years
from now a breeder with Bangs
disease in his herd will be as popular
as a skunk in a tent.
This program of eradication of
Bangs disease will of necessity fol-
low the pattern of cleaning up one
area, then another, establishing
"clean" counties and finally "clean"
states. But this is going to take a
long time, there will be delays, there
will not be enough money, there
will be a shortage of veterinarians,
etc. If the owners of commercial cat
tie would start the use of vaccine
right away, vaccinating all open
heifers and then continue to vacci-
nate heifer calves each fall, the
disease would be three-quarters
whipped before the big drive gets
to rolling.
Breeders of registered cattle, and
of dairy cattle, should have their
calves Officially vaccinated' by a
veterinarian. This is almost essential,
so that the calves may be marked,
identified and a certificate of vacci-
nation provided. Official vaccination
is best for such calves because they
are likely to be tested for Bangs
olSCdoC az ollOWo, Sd1So 01l0 I'LL 1AltSl-
state shipments, and the vaccine
will cause the calves to "react" to
the blood test for 8 to 10 months
after vaccination,
Breeders of commercial beef cat
tie do not have this to worry about
but it would be smart to ear-marl
the vaccinated heifers, just to iden.
tify them later, or in case of a mix.
up. Besides, vaccinated heifers al
ways command a higher price al
breeders.
There are new types of vaccine
being worked with and new method
of using the old vaccine. But unit
these are perfected and proven b.
extensive tests, we had best sticl
to strain No. 10, the vaccine that ha
been used satisfactorily for so man,
years. There is only one thin
wrong: not enough stockmen ar
using it. Better get the ark bull
there may be a flood coming.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
New Appointments Closed
AT Grimke Dental Clinic

No further appointments will be
accepted for the Grimke School
Dental Clinic this summer, DR.. A
Harry Ostrow. director of the
Health Departments Bureau OF
Dental Services, has announced
This is the clinic at which So
dunn fluorine treatments are be-
ing given to pre-school coloreo
children in the District.
Appointments at the Thomson
School Clinic for white children
were closed for the summer two
weeks ago.
"At the outset, we were very
skeptical of the public acceptance
of the offer for topical applica-
ton of f1uorine," DR.. Ostrow said
Even during the intensive hot
weather, the appointment sched-
ule has been fully maintained
Much credit for the success of this
demonstration. the first of its kind
in the Nation, is due to the whole
hearted cooperation of the par
ents, PTA groups, the newspapers
and radio stations by making
known the availability of the serv-
ices and in rounding up the chill
dren."
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Two Replaced on Group
To Select Health Officer

Commissioner Guy Mason yes
terday accepted two substitutions
In his committee of nine to help
select a new District health Off
Ger. after discovering that two OF
the members held part-time po-
sitions with the Health Depart
ment.
Mr.. Mason said that, in asking
various organizations to name
representatives to the committee
he inadvertently failed to tell
them he did not want members
employed by the Health Depart
ment.
II want the Commissioners kept
out of the preliminary selection
of candidates, he explained. i
want to avoid controversary and
criticism of the selections"
The Commissioners will choose
the successor to DR.. George C.
Ruhland. present health officer
who will retire September 80,
from three names submitted by
the committee. He hopes to have
the recommendations by Septem-
ber Is.
The substitutions were made by
the Robert T. Freeman Dental
Society, which named DR.. Walter
Garvin in place of DR.. William T.
Grady, and the Medico Chirurgi-
cal Society of the District. which
named DR.. William Comes in
place of DR.. Jesse A. Keene.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
English Clergyman
At First Congregational

The Rev. B. Railton Bax OF
London, England, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at II am. al
First Congregational Church when
he will speak on Reason and
Grace"
Mr.. Bax has had pastorates at
Houghton, Huntingdonshire, a
church closely associated with the
life of Oliver Cromwell: the John
Robinson Memorial Church al
Gainsborough (the Church of the
Pilgrim Fathers. built jointly by
American and British Congrega-
tionalistsO, and Chesterfield, Der
byshire.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Thompson Hits Back
At Ta|madge Charge
OF Illegal Liquor Deal
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTA, Aug. 6.-The ques-
ton in Georgia's liquor scandal.
says former Gov. M. E. Thompson,
is who is going to put whom in
Jail for what.
Gov. Herman Talmadge said
yesterday, Some of that crowd
(the Thompson faction) may be
staring the penitentiary in the
face"
He charged former Governors
Thompson, Ellis Arnall and E. D,
Rivers all were mixed up with a
campaign fund raising plot to sell
tax-paid liquor in dry counties in
wholesale lots.
The charge was promptly de-
nied-the Governor was accused
of playing politics.
Then Mr.. Thompson last night
came back with this statement:
Gov. Talmadge insinuated that
tax-paid liquor was illegally dis
tributed in dry counties with the
consent of revenue employees dur
ing my administration.
IT don't insinuate. I openly
charge that this very practice has
taken place recently during his
administration"
Gov. Talmadge. however. went
ahead with arrangements to name
a special deputy attorney general
to dig into the scandal.
Whoever gets the job will work
with Paul Webb, Fulton County
solicitor general. 1t was in At
lanta, Mr.. Webb's territory, that
Revenue Commissioner Charles
Redwine charged big warehouse
fed 81, 200 900 worth of liquor into
dry counties.
Mr.. Redwine says the booze
started howing-With official pro-
tection-June IA, 1948-four days
after Downing Musgrove replaced
Glenn Phillips as Mr.. Thompson's
revenue commissioner.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Calvary Baptist Church

The Rev. Idris w. Jones. as
sociate minister of Calvary Baptist
Church, will occupy the pulpit
during August while the minister
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, is on
his vacation. The Lords Supper
will be administered at 9 and ILLS
am. Mr.. Jones will begin series
on 1.-The Lords Prayer" at the eve
ming service-"To Whom Do We
Pray?" being the first one of the
series.
Mr.. Jones will take DR.. Gran
ford's place on the Chapel Hour
broadcast over VOL each Sunday
from l to 1870 pm. Strength
for Our Day" will be the subject
this week. Copies of the broad
cast may be secured by writing the
church.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Tax Changes Approved
On SumpIe Cigarettes

Amendments to the new cigar
cite tax regulations. exempting
sample packages of five cigarettes
or less from the cent-a-pack levy
were approved yesterday.
The changes were adopted to
take liability for the the tax of
the distribution Of cigarettes fol
advertising purposes. and to elm
mate the requirement for paying
the tax and affixing a stamp te
single packages containing five
cigarettes or less when distributed
as prizes cor exchanged for any
consideration"
The sample packages must be
made up from a regular package
containing the cigarette tax stamp
however.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
DR.. FoIkemer to Speak
At Luther Memorial

DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer
head of the Department of Re-
ligion of George Washington Uni
versity. will be the guest preacher
at 9 and II am. Sunday at Luther
Place Memorial Church. His SER
mon is entitled, The Care of the
Soul"
The Young Peoples supper is
held at $50 pm. in the parish
hall. 1925 Vermont avenue, fol-
lowed by the Luther League meet
ing. The topic is, MY Favorite
Bible Character" the first in q
series of Bible studies
Evening star., 1949-08-06

Rear Admiral Training Establish
ments, and of Commodore R. N. B
Portsmouth. Mr.. Gray was Hastie
Lecturer in Theology at Glasgow
University.
He has been described as one OF
the greatest preachers among the
younger men in the Church OF
Scotland.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
New Perish House Opens

The Hughes Memorial Metho-
dist Church. the Rev. w. H. Hair
ston, pastor, will hold its initial
service in its new parish house, 18
Fifty-fourth street Sc. tomorrow
at II am.
The sacrament of the holy COM
munion will be celebrated with
the Rev. Richard H. johnson, dis
trict superintendent of the WASH
ington District as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Four D. 6. Area Police
To Attend Meade Class

Four District area policemen
are among reserve personnel OF
the 407th Criminal Investigation
Detachment which is to attend a
tWo-Week training course at Ft
Meade beginning tomorrow.
The policemen are Andrew S
Benarick, who is on the AleXan-
dria police force, and Nelson r
Marsh, John F.. Norris and Leon
ard ID. Jackson, Of the District
force.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

at IL am. in
T.h e National
Presbyt e r i a n
Church.
Mr.. Gray was
a chaplain in
the Royal Navy
at Scapa Flow,
West and South
Africa. Ceylon,
I n d i a, Ports
mouth ana Ayr.
He was lecturer
to he newly
commisSi o n e d
officers W h i ! e
Ala nfa 9 of
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Rev. Paul Hardin, Jr.,
AT Mt. Vernon Church

The Rev. Paul Hardin. jr.. min
lister of the Wesley Memorial
Methodist Church, High Point,
N. c., will speak at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church tomor-
row at and l1:15 am. on "On
Being Proud of the Gospel" and
at 8 pm. on Satan in ,Masquer-
ade."
The Young Adult Evening Eel
lowship will begin a series
of summer recitals at pm. The
first will be presented by Mrs.
Margaret Walker Barnwell, So
prano SoloiSt.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Douglas Leaves Hospital

LONDON, Aug 6 (P).-American
Ambassador Lewis w. Douglas re-
turned to his home yesterday from
a Middlesex hospital, where he
underwent an operation July Is
for removal of a cataract from his
left eye. He snagged the eye with
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Bishop Oman to Speak
On Education Aid Issue

Bishop G. Bromley Oman,
Methodist leader and co-president
OF the World Council of Churches,
is scheduled to make his first
public pronouncement on the
Federal aid to education issue
in a radio interview at 9:15 pm.
tomorrow over Radio Station
WWDC.
The general subject OF Bishop
Oxnam's remarks will be the sep
aration of the church and the
state as it pertains to education.
He is expected to comment on the
controversy between Francis Car
dinal Spellman. Catholic leader,
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
st. PuuI's Lutheran

The Rev. Henry w. Snyder, jr.
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Bethlehem. Pa, will occupy the
pulpit of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church the first three Sundays OF
August. His subject tomorrow
will be Fit to Be Tied"
The younger minister and his
family are spending the month
at st. Paul's parsonage.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder
will take their vacation in Penn
sylvania and later will go to Ocean
City, N. J.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

a fish hook in April. Embassy
officials said Mr.. Douglas expected
to remain in bed for at least a
week.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
National Presbyterian
Ito Hear Scotch Pastor

The Rev. John r. Gray, minister
Of St. Stephen's-Buccleuch Parish
Church, Glasgow, Scotland. will be
the preacher tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1949-08-06

The larvae of one moth can de-
Stroy as much wool in one year as
IL sheep can produce.