davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
OF
All
Things!
By E. Fl. 3.

''Mousie' Turner, we'll known
citizen of Dwale, was in town last
Saturday to see how everything
was going on and to report on the
affairs Of his own bailiwick.
"Mousie" says that at the present
time he is on a good understand
ing with John Artrip, the Choc-
taw chief. He thinks, however,
that he may at an early date start
a ruckus with his venerable
neighbor. He says that life has
grown somewhat weary, stale,
flat and improbable" in the
environs OF Nickels Gap and that
things need stirring up bit. This
threat to the peace and dignity OF
the community is called to the
attention of His Honor, the May
or of DWale.
The official dog bill for Dick
enson County amounted t o
$61150 during the year of 1850.
That sum was paid by the Board
of Supervisors for sheep and
fowls killed by dogs. This county
could, at a conservative estimate,
realize at least 100000 yearly
from sheep were it not for preda
tory dogs. Are they worth that
much?
A government official states
that his department is standing
by to protect the people against
initiation when it comes.
What does he think we have
been undergoing since the first
of July? A trial run, perhaps?
Geo
Few weather prophets, we
have learned, will risk their rep
utations with a direct forecast.
Most of those who profess them
selves to be, like Saul, "among
the prophets" will go all around
Robin Hoods barn instead of
saying exactly what the clouds
and temperature will do within a
given time. We asked Ebert
Reed on Tuesday what kind Of
weather we might depend on for
Wednesday. He cast a cagy eye
upward and answered that he
and the grounding would 'have
it on Christmas" This may have
meant something to our good old
friend, but it was just string of
words to us. Clarence Cox, how
ever, was one prophet who dared
at least a long range prediction.
He said that when the leaves on
the upper twigs Of the trees fell
early at autumn's bidding we
might figure on a long and Sc
we're winter. That weather sign
had been handed down, he said,
by an Indian from the North"
Through years of observation,
Clarence said, he had confirmed
the accuracy of the Indian sign.
The fall of the leaves last aUtu-
mn, he said, heralded one OF the
old time winters.
There is another Indian sign,
more direct and to the point,
When the clouds are all around
and it is pouring down in the
middle, look out for bad weather.
II you have heard this one
about the Waddell twins, you
needn't read any further. Fred
Garter, having planned a house
in the environs of Foxtown, meas
tired the dimensions and then
contracted with Billy and Jerry to
dig the basement Realizing the
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14

Dr. T c. Sutherland of Haysi
was a business visitor in Clint
wood Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18

and carpet beetles which also are
to be reckoned with.
The carpet beetles are even
hungrier and tougher than moths.
Laboratories usually use carpet
beetle larvae to test the effective
ness of moth representatives. and
moth proofing compound.
The flying moth and the black
carpet beetle don't eat clothes
themselves. They lay their eggs
on some fabric. When the eggs
hatch out into worms or larvae,
they have plenty of food at hand.
Woods and furs are their favorite
foods.
Sunlight, fresh air, brushing
and frequent wearing make gar
ments unsuitable places for moth
eggs.
Moths will eat the wool fibers
out of mixed fabrics. In general,
the larvae of moths and carpet
beetles eat animal fibers: Wool,
bur feathers, hair and things
made from these fibers as cloth
ing, fur and feather trimming,
felt hats.
Wool lint collected around the
Dashboard of a closet is an ideal
home for these insects and so are
accumulations of cat and dog
hairs.
Fibers can be mothproofed.
These moth-repellent chemicals
must be applied as early as pos
sible in the manufacturing pro-
cess to gain the greatest effective
ness.
If you use a mothproofing
chemical at home, follow the
manufacturers directions exact
ly. The only thing that makes
fabrics really moth proof is a COM
plete penetration or coating OF
the finest fibers.
It is extremely hard to obtain
this kind of penetration with
home methods. Coat collars, poe
ket flaps, inside seams and cuffs
are hard to reach. Reliable man.
ufacturers make this clear on the
label of mothproofing compounds.
How permanent mothproofing
are will vary. Many
the compounds are soluble in
dry cleaning solutions. Others are
in water. In either case
the mothproofing must be re-
.ewed according to the manu-
facturer's directions. Reliable pro-
ducts have Informative labels,
and it pays to read them care
Garments to be stored should
be thoroughly cleaned to destroy
all forms of moths already in
Laundering in a strong
solution of neutral soap or dry
will do this. Place clean
garments Immediately in sealed
paper bags or boxes, and they will
be perfectly safe. Moths will not
eat through paper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18
H O M E
HINT
DOZEN TIPS
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
4 Light Co.

A DOZEN LIGHTING TIPS
Here are a dozen lighting tips
which home lighting specialists
recommend as a spring tonic for
your house:
/, Install a smart looking light
ing fixture in every room of
the home. New fixtures are
larger an6 more shallow for
greater comfort and beauty.
Attractive new glassware and
design makes them an asset
to any room.
Q. Light back stairways. back
halls, and other sometimes
forgotten places.
Well lighted stairways are in
surance against accidents so don't
neglect them until someone in the
household suffers a fall. Fixtures
for stair landings should be shall
low so that the person at the top
of the stairs is not blinded by
glaring light.
A weli-designed fixture will cost
less than a new pair of curtains.
Stairway lights should be controll-
ed from switches at both the bot
tom and top of the stairs.
8. Put q light In every closet
that is nine feet OF more
square.
4. Shade all bulbs and tubes
from normal view-in fix
lures and lamps.
3. Light up the kitchen work
areas in addition to light
ing from the ceiling fixture.
8. Use tall floor lamps Zap
proximately So inches) close
to high back or large scale
chairs-they'll look better
just az lower lamps (about Sc
inches) are best with low
back or small scale chairs.
Z. Lamps similar in height or
finish can be made to COM
pliment each other by use of
matching lamp shades.
8. For the right-handed person,
place desk lamps on the left
and not more than Is inches
away from the work center.
Are you wasting the light from
your table lamps when you read?
Locate them on your end table
where thev will give you the most
light. To assure a maximum of
light on your book or newspaper,
table lamps should be placed in
line with your shoulder and not
more than 20 inches to the left
or right Of the book center.
8. Plain shades will look well
when lamps are placed near
figured draperies or near
walls with paper of pro-
nounced design.
10. Lamp shades with white or
very light inner lining will
reflect mor light.
IL. 1t is advisable not to use
too many different lamp
shade materials in any one
room-nor shade shapes
nor colors.
IL. Refresh a room by inter-
changing lamps now and
then. Be sure when doing so
that all seeing" spots have
comfortable lighting!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18
Y WILLIAMS.
Home Demonstration Agent

Moth damage amounts to about
$500, 000, 900 each year in the
United States.
Such a high figure of moth da-
mage is your fault, mine and
everyone else's who neglects to
give proper ARE to WOODEN and
fur garments.
The busy mother who leaves
her children's mittens in the hall
closet is responsible for part of
the damage. So is the carefree
bachelor who shoves his winter
overcoat in the back of his clothes
closet.
Good care of garments is the
first line of defense against moths
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18


There must be no holes or tears
in the box or paper. Moth bags
which close tightly are fine for
garments. Small boxes are prac-
teal for accessories such as
gloves. Seal these boxes with
gummed paper tape. You may find
it a good idea to put away WOOL
en- gloves, sweaters and scarves
so you open them one by one as
you need them. Mark each box
with a red pencil or household
labels.
To feel more secure you might
add a few moth crystals or moth
balls. Also recommended by ento-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18

eggs and a good airing to help
drive off the larvae. Take plenty
of time and brush and air the
garment on both sides, brushing
all seams and hidden places. All
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18

to have every garment laundered
or dry cleaned you must get rid
of moth eggs and moth larvae
some other way. Try thorough
ly brushing to dislodge the.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18

mologists is a five per cent Dbl
spray or a ten per cent aus,
Spray the clothes thoroughly anu
the closet as well.
If you feel you cannot a1ioro
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18

and sun well. Then place the gar
ment in a large air tight con-
tainer or bag with plenty of moth
crystals. The fumes will penetrate
the garment thoroughly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
RURAL AREA
ACCIDENTS
GREATEST

RALEIGH, N. C.-The rural
area was hardest hit by motor
vehicle traffic accidents during
June, the North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles reported
today.
Fifty-one persons were kill III
and TAO injured in the 1.340 &C
cidents reported in rural areas.
There were 968 accidents in rural
areas in June, 1949, with 53 per
sons killed and 608 persons in.
jured. Accidents occurring on U.
S. Highways in June Of this year
totaled 648 with rs persons killed
and $40 injured. Accidents occur
ring on State Highways totaled
331 with 10 persons killed and
165 injured. County and loca'
loads claimed seven victims and
.0t injured.
Urban areas reported Ii deaths
and 200 personal injuries in TAB
accidents. Nine persons died anu
IS were injured III GA reported
accidents in June, 1949. Munich
palities reporting fatalities If
June of this year were: Lexing
ton, 3; Wilmington, 2; Charlotte
); High Point, 1; Raleigh, and
Concord, 1.
Sixty-two persons were killed
n motor vehicle traffic accidents
Turing June, the same number
killed in June of last year. There
we're $40 persons injured ano
2,0S3 reported accidents. Compar
4 with the same month last
year, injuries were up IA or Il
Der cent while reported accidents
increased All or 20 per cent.
The June figures brought the
total for the half-year to AZ;
atalities and 5.442 injured, as
ompared with the 365 persons
Tiled and 4,157 injured during
he same period in 1919.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

the road block" mysteriously
moved out of the way. In the
shadows. we could see the man
yanking the cord that was hitch
ed to the thing. Just as we swung
by. we could see him pick up g
hroomStick gun and proceed t.
spray" the side of the bus. the
driver gave him a merry honl-
and tootled on into the night.
Three minutes later, we go.
the other side of the Story-this'
Nearly every night. that same
Waterman is much on the alert
The previous night. however. h
had dozed off to sleep, and tho
driver had caught up with him ir
this dubious state of affairs. The
driver cut his motor. coaSteC
quietly as close to the man as
he could. and then through some
strange bit of manipulation
known only to the clam he ha'
caused the exhaust to pop off
with a tremendous bang. He sale
that through the mirror he coulC
sec this Waterman leap to his
feet in diSmay as the bus went
blowing down its beaten p2th
The road block" gag. then, was
the watchman's way of getting
back at him.
s
II often turns out, we find
that county and state police or
CARNATIONS consider these alert
night drivers of the big-rolAn
buses as more or less of an auXil
larry and helpful night-patrol of
their own organizations. The
drivers run into all sorts o.
odd-and-end situations such as
the discovery of wrecks, fires and
sometimes even crime. Quietly
they have learned where the
handy telephones are. and more
than once a barn afire has beer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
E. G. Floyd, Former
Nichols Mayor,
Taken By Death

Nichols E. c. Floyd. so, one
of Nichols oldest inhabitants and
a former mayor. died Wednesday
in Mullins hospital after 2
month of illness.
Mr.. Floyd was the father o.
Mrs. Ashby Johnson of Myrtle
Beach.
Funeral services were hcl6
Thursday at the home Of :
daughter. Mrs. II. G.. Johnson
here. Rev. w. f. BOst and Rev
J. G. Ferguson officiatcd. Burial
was in Riverside Cemetery
Mr.. Floyd. was a son of the
late Thomas and Catherine Lone
Floyd. He was born near Nichols
He served as mayor until 1913
Mr. Floyd had served as mayor
for II years and was active in
civic life. He had been a merchant
and planter. His wife. III" former
Miss Ella Parker. Of Fair Bluff
n. c.. died in 1892. He was a mem
Der of the Baptist church.
MI. Floyd'S late uncle, Harmon
Floyd. founded Nichols. Til" com
munity then was known as Floyd
vile. hut its name wa: %han@r'
when it was Incorporated.
Surviving are four sons. s. i
Floyd, of Nichols. Il. j. FlOyt
B. c. Floyd, and }. II. Floyd, al
II Camden; four daughters. Mrs
.. NJ. Pace and Mrs. Fl. G.. John
son. of Nichols. Mrs. AShhy John
son. o. Myrtle Beach, and Mrs
Robert Floyd. OF Failmont. \. G. d
IWo sisters, Mrs. Hattie Ayers
Of Columbia. and Mrs. ElaHch,
Cribb, Of Fair Bluff; a brother
II. L. Floyd. Of Nashville. Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

saved because a predawn blu:
driver has happened to see the
trouble just in passing. Moreover
these fellows are we'll trained
in first aid, and more than one
good citizen can cheerfully owe
his life to the fact that a bu.
pulled up just after the wrecl
occurred.
These fellows, and the respon
sible truck drivers too, are the
firmest Delivers of all in high
way safety. If you give them q
break at all. they'll go the extra
mile to give you all the room
you need. In the matter of dim
ing lights, one of them remarked
why not? It's only a pleasant
way of saying howdy to YOU
neighbour"
We were riding with Red" one
night, on a Greyhound run {;
long, long way from Carolina
About four in the morning nc
remarked. Gotta make a littl,
stop here" He pulled a packag,
| from beneath his seat. Strolled
over to a country mail box, pull
ed out book. and put the pack.
age in. He stopped for a moment
in front of the headlights to ex
anime the book, and grinned
Got me a good one this time
he said. The background story
came up as follows:
A nurse had now and then beer
stopping at that farm house
while Red" was driving an earl
Ter evening run. He'd wangled it
out of her that there was a sick
youngster inside. Red" had
come to think that a small boy
tied down in bed could find time
dragging along the monotonous
way. So, now and then he'd kind
of gotten the notion of picking
up magazines that passengers
had left in his bus, and he'C
bundle them up and slip them
in this mail Dor. Later, the same
nurse had wangled it out O.
Red" that he, in turn, was al
avid reader of historical novels
and it so happened that the
folks who lived in that house
were well-stocked with exactly
that kind of books. She suggest
ed to Red" that if he should
happen to see the little red metal
ag hanging from the cnain at
light. he might stop off and
take a look. Sure enough, there
we're the books Red" likes. Take
'em-read 'em- put 'em back
at convenience. Red" says thai
he's never yet really met those
good folks who live inside lit ali
gets done late at night bu'
someday, come vacation, hes go
ing to pull right up that driveway
and really &c acquainted.
= i =
Pretty good guys, these Red"
and other drivers. Let's put the
credit where it's due-aye wot?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

The two side pieces should be screwed
to the edges of the bottom piece to form
a channel. Make certain that the sides
are flush with the bottom. Holes should
be drilled and the screws inserted.
Then square line between B and E,
across the Top of the box near the middle,
marking the line on top of side pieces
/ and 2. Next measure from point B
along the outside edge Of side l., the dis
lance C which should be the same as
between the outside faces of the side
pieces, and mark point A. Draw diagonal
line AE, which will be on a 45-degree
angle drawn from one outside face to
another. Each end of the diagonal line
should then be squared down the outside
face of each side, to form a perpendicu-
lar. Proceed in the same manner TO lay
out a second diagonal line BID in the
opposite direction, form an X cut with
diagonal AE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
E3&~&A
lE{{l|fzl1dllS.
| For Farm and Home
How to Make a Miter Box


A INTER- box is easy to make. 1t is
"A used in saving pieces of molding,
weather strips, bridging strips, or small
sized lumber where diagonal cuts or
true, square ends are essential. The ordi-
nary inter box is shaped like trough.
Both ends are open and Sits are cut
through the sides to guide the saw.
The most frequent angle cut is 10 de-
grees. Sits also should be made Tor
square-end cuts.
Material requirements: A piece of 2
6.inch finished lumber 2l2 feet long
for the bottom; two pieces, the same
length, of l by 6.inch wood, for the
sides; eighteen Pinch wood screws.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

CHRISTOPHER, ILL.-The
campaign Of Victor c. Leiker, 80
year-old editor Of the weekly
Christopher Progress here, against
Irregularities In relief administra.
ton has brought gratifying re.
suits. Four townships were notified
they will lose their state grants OF
more than 100000 q month unless
fhey show evidence that the irreg.
ularities have been cleared up.
Leiker pressed his campaign
against boss rule despite the loss
Of substantial advertising accounts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13

vile, we're among the ones from
a distance who attended the fu-
neral of Lewis Martin at Bates
Hill, Friday afternoon.
Ezra Van Dyne spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
George Berry.
Florence Carter spent Satur-
day afternoon with Freda Gull
er.
Several from here attended
Easter services at FredeTicksdale
Sunday evening.
Marilyn Wehr spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weir, of Batesville.
Emma West spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West.
j. G. Cutler and F. H. Danford
were at Cambridge Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Martin spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hayes Suth-
erland of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cutler, Of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates were
at Mt. Vernon Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Walnut Ridqe

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Feldner and son,
Roger Dean, of Dalton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
/. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton and
son, James, spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horton.
Rosa Smithberger spent Sun
day with John Smithberger and
family.
Mrs. William Horton and son,
George, were visiting Mrs. Ada
Van Fossen Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton, of
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Nancy Ros-
sitter spent Sunday afternoon at
Nose Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Slack
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory and
family, of near Canton, were
callers at John Horizons recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers in Caldwell
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Horton
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Horton.
George and Jim Horton at
tended a show in Caldwell Sun
day night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Sarahsville

SARAHSVILLE - A three-act
play, Let 'Er Go, Gallagher,
will be presented Friday eve
ming in the high school auditor
ium by the junior class. The cast
and characters are as follows;
Gallagher Snood, Don Fannin;
Daisy Snood, Joan Oliver; Glen
Snood, Frank Dudley; Ma Snood,
Lucy Jane Wheeler; Polly Cal
houn, Patty Davis; Abner Cal
houn, Rupert Schott; Wanda
Writ Marlene Weston; Beulah
Buggins, Norma Bates, and Ell
mer Purvey, Jim Clark.
Easter Program
The Easter program at the
Methodist church held Sunday
evening was well attended. The
pastor, Rev. John Thompson,
held baptismal services follow
ing the program.
Return Home
; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson and
children returned home last
week from Oklahoma, where
they spent the last two months,
Personals
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Shackle
of Summerfield visited Mrs
Nellie Shackle one day last
week. Mrs. Shackle is recovering
from an attack of the flu.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Gaab,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poulton,
Leonard, Bernard and Dean
Poulton, of Marietta, visited
Mrs. Maggie Phillips Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Cooper
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ell
la Johns in Canton.
Roy Fogle, who makes his
home with Mrs. Ruth Kirk, is
improving after a three weeks
illness.
Ruth Kirk, Joy Jean Kirk, and
Mary Ann Young were shopping
in Cambridge last Friday.
Mrs. Puma Smith visited Mr.
ind Mrs. John r. Buckley, near
Ava, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Knox, oil
Cambridge, and Clarence Kirk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Watson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richcreek
and son of Coshocton spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
yesterday and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ogle of
Salem, and Miss Amelia Ogle of
Caldwell, spent Easter with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Ogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty Jean, WIS.,
tied Halleck Secrest and family
at Caldwell Thursday evening.
The Builders Sunday School
class of NJ. E. church will hold
their April meeting Thursday
evening in the church social
room.
Mrs. Grace Harper, Akron,
visited over the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Hazel Watkins
and husband and her sons, Max
and Larry.
Among the shoppers in Cam
bridge Saturday were Misses
Albene, Mary and Irene Mailot,
Richard Stephens and family,
Mrs. Helen Stoldt, son, Ricky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James,
Mrs. Cora F1uhart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, visited Alfred
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Batesyille

BATESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Carpenter and son,
Phillip, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Douglass,
at Frazeyburg.
A twig of the GAINESVILLE Cen
eral hospital was organized in
Batesville last week, with the
Batesville women choosing the
name palm Twig." They plan
to meet on the fourth Wednesday
of each month. Officers chosen
were Mrs. Harold Powell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Leonard Lashley, Jr.,
vice president; Mrs. Marie Long,
secretary; Miss Dorothy Long,
treasurer; Mrs. Pearl House, re-
porter. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Kathryn
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. House and
Sylvester House were Monday
visitors at Dover with Mrs. Ray
mond House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neuhart, son
Jeryl, and Mrs. Jim Heddleston
spent several days at Dayton
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth He'd
dleston and family.
John and Charles Atkinson
were business visitors in Column
bus on Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Roe, Mrs. Marie
Long and daughter, Julie, started
this Thursday to Rantoul, Ill,
where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Miss Lenna Stotts has returned
to her home after an extended
visit with her brother, Dewey
Stotts, and family at Edison.
Mrs. Maggie Lashley has re-
turned home from visiting with
relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Bertha Deal has been quite i'll
with flu and her daughter, Mary
Lou Warrick, Of GAINESVILLE, has
been caring for her.
Jimmie Eagon, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Eagon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Eagon
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Eagon.
There will be an alumni meet
ing at the Batesville high school
Friday night, April 81, at 7:30.
All members are urged to attend.