davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Texan Grained Divorce
From Egyptian Dancer
BY the Assoeio,ee Pres.

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. g.
Sheppard (Abdullah) King,
playboy and oil heir, was grant,
ed divorce here yesterday from
Samia Canal. his Egyptian
dancing-girl wife.
Mr.. King testified in Judge
Ben Wilson's court that Samia
loved champagne and drank it
like thirsty camel until 4 and
5 am. After that she got
irritable and hit me over the
head with her shoe when we got
into arguments.
Judge Wilson ruled that Mr..
King will have to send Samia
5000, her share of the commu-
nifty property. The community
property was a $4,000 Cadillac,
on which the Texan had made
the original down payment.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

a welcome breakfast and that
lCnged-for shower she has been
promising herself since Sunday.
The record Miss Martin broke
was something over 80 hours, set
by Maj. Horace Boren, an Of
flcial of Braniff AirlineS.
Pamela's trip took her to such
romantic and far-away places as
London, Rome, Cairo, Karachi,
Rangoon, Manila, OkinaWa and
Tokyo.
Her only complaint was that
it was "just a series of airports. "
Next time, she aVoWed, she'll take
time out to see the cities"
She'll get the chance. One of
the promised rewards, if she
broke the record-and she did
was a duplicate round the world
ticket with StopoVerS.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Are cigarettes
poisoning YOU?
ADVERTISEMENT.

Tobacco, used to excess, may be the
cause ofgravep physicalills, says Dr..
Clarence w. Lieb. But used in
moderation, it relaxes the weary
body and mind-and by watching
the Way you smoke, says DR.. Lieb,
you can reduce the dangers.
In December Readers Digest,
he tells why practices like inhaling,
putting fast, and smoking too much
of each cigarette are especially in
furious; and gives simple rules for
forming smoking habits that are
safer for your health.
GetyourD December Readers Di-
gest today: 40 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW MADRID, Mo-, Dec. B.
They're waiting on a written or
der in this Democratic strong
hold before taking pictures of
two former Democratic Presi-
dents from the walls of a coun-
ty Office.
The action would leave a pic
ture of President Eisenhower
alone on the wall.
The activity surrounds the
Office of the New Madrid County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Office where the
three pictures now hang.
But some residents of the area
have complained the pictures of
Harry S. Truman and Franklin
D. Roosevelt remind them of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
All Members
Participate In
Dairy Show

Three Columbus County All
members participated in the An.
nual Junior Dairy Cattle Show
held in Wilmington, September Is
and II. The members were: Dan
Bollinger, Rt. l. Acme: Eustice
Bass, Ri. ,. Chadbourn, and Frank
Thompson, Ri. l, Chadbourn.
The show was the most success
full of the four shows which have
been hheld in Wilmington and
over 100 S. E. N. c. boys and girls
exhibited dairy calves. All of the
judges were high in their praise
of the fine manner in which the
exhibitors handled their animals
and the manner in which they had
cared for them. The cattle were
Judged on the Danish system an
were placed in Blue, Red and
white award groups. All OF the
columbus calves were placed in
the Red group and each rccciveG
$1,000 in prize money.
A Fitting Contest was held H.
connection with the show and each
calf was judged on the manner in
which ii had been prepared for
the show such as: cleanliness Of
the animal. and general condition
Dan Bollingcr. Acme-Delco 4-H
member, won first place over all
other HolStein hciferS in fitting
end received Miniature Holstein
Cow as an award. Dan also wcr
first place in the fitting finals
which was open to all breeds and
received i check for $500 for
that honor. Samuel Cox. Onslow
County, won second place W.T.
his Jersey hcitcr and received :
check for $1,000. Third place va.
won by Jackie jackson. Sampyo-
County, with 4 Guernsey hc!fc..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
PONTIAC MANAGER

William j. Brooks. Jr.. has been
named Atlanta Zone Manager TO.
Pontiac Motor Division, Genera
Sales Manager H. +. Crawford an
nounced today.
Brooks came 10 Pontiac in 49,
after nearly four years with othel
General Motors Divisions. He =. ..
a business management mauasrI
district manager, car distribution
and assistant zone MANAGE during
service in the Memphis ana At
lanta Zones.
He is d n.tiv" Of Memoirs arT
attended Washington and ic,
University. In his new post r.,
succeeds l.. II. Holmes. who r~s
been promoted to Pacific Re-.
Manager, hcadquartering in SIN
Francisco. Brooks will now man
age Pontiac sales operations among
dealers in Florida, Georgia. Ala
bama and parts of other Southern
States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
Freewill Holiness
Church States
DediCa ton Services

A Dedication Revival will get
underway at the new Frecwill
Holiness Church here Sunday, Oct.
!, al 1870 p. IN. Rev. Douglas Har-
rell. pastor, announced. The serv-
ices were previously scheduled for
Sept. u, but il was necessary to
make change in plans he said.
Rev. w. V. Boykin of Asheboro
viii be the guest evangelist and
the Gospel Singers of Asheboro
VIII conduct the singing each eve
ming throughout the week.
me new church, of brick VEN
eer, Is located on new road off
the Tabor City Whiteville high
way in the vicinity of the PRINT
tive Baptist Church.
Rev. Herrcll is founder of the
church which was organized three
months ago with a membership of
80. merchants and many individ-
uais have been liberal in making
contributions TO the fund and we
are most grateful for all the CO.
operation we have had" Rev. Her
rell said this week.
The special dedication ceremon-
les VIII take place on Sunday. Oct.
ii, with an all day service, Dinrar
VIII be served at the church and
families are asked to take a picnic
basket.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
BY MARJORIE HUNTER

Greensboro, N. Chilly is a
l0-year-old who has known SO
years of trouble and too little live.
He wrote the story of his life
the other day. He called it my
Life and Troubles" with the secret
hope that someone would read il
and give him a home.
But the troubles are still there.
and the real home Billy wants is
still just a dream in the mind of
a lonesome kid.
Billy is one o. dozens of young
sters in North Carolina orphanages
Tho are available for adoption
rough the Ctildrcn'S Home So
';ety here.
There's Pete. freckle-face kid
;. 10 who hides for hours a, a
lime in hopes he'll be missed.
There's Sally, another lO-year-
OLD who's a problem child some
times because she misses the love
she needs.
And there are JoeS and Marvs
and Pauls and Bettys-youngstC
who have enough to eat and a
place TO sleep but not the real
homes that would help them for
get troubles too big for such little
children.
Somewhere, officials Of the
Chlldren's Home Society believe,
are couples who could give these
lonesome children the homes thew
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
Real Homes For Children
Sill Big National Problem

want and the love they need.
They would have to be Under
standing couples, people with pat
ience," Harriet L. Tynes. executive
director of the Children's Home
Society, says. $50 many of these
children are afraid to love. They
don't know quite how to do it.
We need couples who are willing
to give and give and give without
return until the children have
learned how to love"
Finding homes for children be-
tween the ages of Six and IL is a
program begun three years ago
on trial basis. The three-year
experiment was success, and the
program now has permanent
status.
Adoption of these older children
might be the answer for childless
couples who have been unable to
adopt babies through The Child
ren's Home Society or other agen-
cies. There just aren't enough
babies to 60 around" Miss Tynes
explains. There are 10 demands
Tor every baby available for adop-
ton"
Older children are more of a
| challenge, more trouble, staff
workers at the Home agree, But
the reward is much greater" Miss
Tynes says.
Miss Beattie Young, supervisor
for the older children'S adoption
program. tells the story of a little
girl brought to the reception room
of the Home to meet couple
thinking of adopting her. She
SnuS2icd up against me but il
wasn't a loving kind of gesture.
She was tense and mixed up. She
= dn't know what love meant"
y year later when the child re-
turned to the Home with her new
'"a'cntS." Miss Young found the
"nge understandable. The child
looked so happy-probably for the
first time in her life. And the
couple looked happy too. They
| were a family"
In placing an older child, the
r.omc takes into consideration the
desires of both the Child and the
couple wanting to adopt The
Home tries to match interests and
abilities, to fill the child'S emo
ttonal needs. An attempt is made
| ~ place the child as far away as
possible from living relatives.
The adoption process is a slow
one, in Difference to both child
and couple. The child first visits
! t.@ couple Oh week-enuS and holi-
| .ayS. Il both tr.u cntlG and couple
seem 20 get along well. TIC child
"nve:; into the c, ur,-'s home gor
{. yea. II at the II @ that time.
.t'. art!eS want Il, aLo..ipn pro-
cecdirgs are begun.
IlC child 'c.Cr .raNyr tho GUS
lC1y Of the 0rphanagy until final
adept On papers arc signed so he
will ways have a home, the or
phana9c to return ii things dl1'l
work out.
Children homo SUcilty Off
Gals believe the adoption program
;or older children IS the first of
its type organized in the United
States. Other agencies handle
adoptions of older children but
not by leaving custody of the child
IN the hands OF an orphanage.
The three year program was the
combined work of the orphanageS.
Children's Home Society and Duke
Endowment. which furnished
funds for research into the sro-
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
WELFARE EXAMS

RALEIGH, n. c.: Written c.
aminationS for professional posi-
tionS with the State and county
welfare departments will be sivcr
on October 81, 1853. as announced
today by the North Carolina Meri,
System Council. Persons passing
these examinations will be eligiplc
for present and future vacancies
IN the field of public welfare in
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

The Extension Service schedule
from tomorrow through Friday of
next week has been announced by
Mrs. Elaine Blake. Home Agent.
as follows:
Sept. 25
Antioch HD-Friday. 200 D. m.
with Mrs. Odell EZZcu.
Sept. 20
Achievement Night Commute,
Meeting - Monday. 2:l5 p. m.
HID Council, Monday. 300 p. m
Sept. 30
Arts & Craft Training. SANDY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

The United States 1858 lamb
crop totaled l9,702. 900 head, z per
cent more than the l8,479, 900 head
raised In 1852. II was the third
successive increase over the pre-
viouS year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

HEP WANTED, Male, White:
Man between age of 25 to 60
,.th car wanted to sell Nation
lily Advertised Watkins Pro-
ducts 10 farmers in Columbus
Count. Earnings should aver
age 500 weekly or more. If
interested write r. l.. Rollins,
Box No. l13. Goldsboro, N. c.
(Sept9,16.23l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
FARM FOR SALE

80 acres. approximately 35 acres
cleared, 80 acres tobacco allot-
ment. three dwellings, two of
wEich are Trick, one tobacco barn.
located eight miles south of White
vile. N. c. on the Whitevillc-
Na!::na road. Write or Call. Canal
Wool Corporation, Conway, S. C..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

Private industry spends as csti-
mated Sl40 million a year for
research on agricultural products
and on machinery used in agricul-
ture. Public expenditures total
Sl07 million.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

ATTENTION TRACTOR OWN
LRS-We repair all types of
leaks in tractor tires in sizes
43D-12 TO 1@-1S. The largest to
the smallest. Reasonable prices
too. See Dicus-FOwler Co., your
Firestonc Store. Tabor City. IF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

NEED AN AUTOMATIC WASH
ING MACHINE. See Slightly
used Hot Point for 500 at
Western Auto Associate Store.
Also Bendix Automatic Washer,
bolt down type, good condition
$4,000. Other used cenvential
types $500 up Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

FOR SALE: Home with three bed
rooms. living room, dining room,
kitchen and utility room. Sec
lIixton ".rG, TABOR City. Indf.
e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

FOR SALE: Living room suite,
three piece; Single bed. mattress
and spring: Iron bed, spring and
two mattresses; Frigidaire. All
priced reasonable. See Mrs. Dale
Watts, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
FOR SALE: One six foot Kelvin

FOR SALE: One six foot Kelvin
ator refrigerator - $500 with
30 day guarantee. One % inch
wood saw with three horsepow-
err gasoline cnginc-S50. One
dining room table-S15. Portable
6x6x3O clothes cloSet-s20. All
articles guaranteed to be in good
condition. Contact Ted Soles.
Route :. ron Hill Community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

FOR SALE: Norge oil burning
heater. Good condition. Lem
T.,nd's. Tabor City.
9L23 .3O;Oct.7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

FOR SALE: Massey Harris %
tractor. also Massey Harris Pony
tractor. used less than one year.
excellent condition. priced to
SCI: new motor for Leader
Tractor al half price: new and
used Westinghouse Rcfrigerators
at real bargains: several good
used cars and pick-ups: one 1858
GMC. 455 truck, with air brakes,
real buy. See A. A. White.
White Motor Sales, Tabor City
Green Sea Road, day phone
2261, night phone 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

WANTED - Stenographer-Bo
keeper to do shorthand, tipping,
and bookkeeping. Experienced
Terson preferable - graduate of
business college acceptable.
Write Box 407 - Dept. "F"-
Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
SERVICES
KEYS MADE-SEE DICUS row.
LER CO. TABOR CITY. n

TELEVISION INSTALLATION
SERVICE AVAILABLE-Let us
eXpertly install any make or
model TV set. See Dicus-Fowler
Company, Tabor City. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach Cot
tage, sleeps 10. Sec William H.
Shelley, Tabor City, N. C.
(Run Indf.)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
WOMAN'S WORLD
Vegetables Spark
Lazy Appetites
With Their Appeal

nON'T try 10 stuff your family
- with hearty meals all Of the
tlme' Right now with warm
Weather Slowly making itself felt.
they re apt to show distinct lack
Of interest III meals
Vegetable combinations make
excellent main dishes if you add
a protein food such as eggs or
cheese to them Besides, it's an
excellent way to keep the food
budget trim
Green peppers stuffed with this
corn mixture are a pretty as Well
as nourishing and interesting veg
etable dish. Youn want to keep
TINS recipe on file for the next
several months:
Corn-Pepper Bake
tServes g.
6 large green peppers
4 slices bacon
l egg
1 taDleSpOoH DutLeF
2 tablespoons finely diced onion
:! tablespoons flour
teaspoon sugar toptionan
II. teaspoons salt
IL cups milk. scalded
. cups cooked corn
!. cup soft bread crumbs
Wash peppers, cut slice from
the side Of each and remove seeds
and tlbrouS parts. Cover with boil
ns water and simmer 5 minutes.
Meanwhile cook bacon, drain and
dice Beat egg slightly. Melt but
ter add onion and cook until ten
der Add flour sugar. seasonings
and blend. Add milk and cook
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

was a squeak ana then siIencc
room for his orders Mary was
''d'ioiiiR on chaIr' ana Tor the
iiiS' 'iif'e ~ ms experience pc
YONG WordS.
~ 'i'iS Poh'l Mf. NhiteSlde sped
H'e ihie PotuIu lofN- ife plHkod me
a,.rar ,,,.., ,'',g' -. : ny ia MS
,.rr , . n.y. ~ - ,s ,,''u f'''i ~
,,.hara ., - - '.''e -''''e H''i'' >
l.aaa,, " - A V"4' 49,
paai
h;-,a~it " - w ',''''' iI'L.hB
= '''' 0'' ''-''' ~ i''9
resolve Mr Whiteside thrust The
cat INTO the bathroom and
slammed the door He waited
breathleSSly for the groWls and
rat NOISES mat OF necessity must
follow Nothing happened.
Finally he peeped again. The rat
still snarled from his corner and
old Tom huddled> in another, shal.
ing, and obviously on the verge Of
collapse.
At that moment old Tom saw his
chance TO escape and fled between
Mr.. Whitesides legs With tho
enemy in retreat. the rodent Ut
tackled.
One leap carried Mr.. Whitesjdc
to the ceiling The cat pursued bv
the rat. disappeared in the direc-
ton Of Stinkers room.
Mr.. Whlteside came down from
the ceiling with crash. his anger
aroused. and took up the chase
Stnker was standing IN in bed
and shouting They went thata-
way, Daddy"
BE careful" Mary called from
the living room. now hanging 10
the chandelier.
If he pets in bed with me J." the
bow shouted IN smother him to
death with This pillow
"Silence,r Mr. Whiteside roared
u,ho a..o ., az ho,coho,a
oaa,,a,, ~. haa,.oo,,, rio 80 ~.
:; ~;l,lI, 80 ~ ..ao,,, ,,ln,.;.,..
., ~ LII c:aa li5 r19
n,t III un,i.a.;ao aa-.,.a.
,ao,ii, ,.5,u !.
ne iooe'i' 'o'NVa a. WI W ''i'''-
sioe anu S"ai ieo' ne ,i'"9,e' r.
ued'eo' | nc boy aiio'''e'' a''H Nld
screamed something apuut '''t
chaloeilcr peEl'i'iniE y idil
NJ iiiiS fiof''ei'' we A'I'eh gu
'eIeo the scent.
BEFORE MI "hltesloe couid stop
MN ne entered t'le oeoiooiu' W..
"h''esloe pesdil 70 9ll"N rs ~ ai'-
othcr minute ne was gollE % nave
deaa kitten Oh i'lS hdiioS. l'5e
ki''en pouhceo ana N"t "i'l'esioe
smut ms eyes
iiie N't'e', 10 49, IN a. : ''4i''
''NN'' - y ~: ~, ,'''N''''7
IN 49,
NJ. ,nh;.aoi'4a .,o,s ,.;s
1000 1.',',, 49, haI,..
INTO the living room. Old Tom came
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Buys HoIstein Sire

Forrest Guthrie, III. has Just
purchased the young Holstein
sire, Rosney Carnation The
young bull was pui chased from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

The
Searedy'Ca'
BY BILL STONE

Mr. WHITEsIDE and his wife.
- Mary, were playing her YER
SION OF rumny II was peaceful
scene: a modern room fireplace.
and two cats-a ninc-pound Tom
and a kitten called Blackie- CURED
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
minute
- Fiction

neighbors. was asleep.
Then came the first sounds Of the
approaching battle II was start
ling noise that originated IN the
bathroom. A spark came in Mary's
eyes and She said. John %
see what it IS, instantly" MIR.
Whlteside marched
Since Mr. Whiteside was not On
speaking terms with the commu-
nlty's burglars, he approached the
bathroom cautiously and pccped in.
In one corner crouched the ugliest
rodent ii had ever been his mis-
fortune to see. II snarlcd at himl
MIR. Whiteside slammed the door.
Here was major problem
What IS it. John?" Mary called.
There's rat N the bathroom"
he painted and rushed to the living
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Sewing for q Child
Can Be Profitable

While economists try to figure
a way to control initiation. many
mothers have already taken mat
ters into their own hands to
stretch the clothing dollar With
more than 1900 900 pre-teen-age
children in the country. ranks Of
horne seamstresses are increasing
daily.
There's creative satisfaction in
converting fabric into dainty or
practical garments for work and
play There is, also better fit.
sturdier construction in clothes
that mothers make
# you haven't hoped on the
sewing bandwagon yet. remember
that n making childrens gar
nents for your first projects. you Il
eliminate many of the fitting prob
LENS which arise when you sew
adult clothing.
Small garments require little
fabric and you'll often find these
On a remnant counter. Many find
that leftover yardage from other
projects can be enough for a little
blouse skirt or plnafore.
Make Pattern Adjustments
Ii selecting patterns for chill
drcn, local sewing center experts
advise gaugmg the size to use by
the child's chest measurement
rather than by the child's age.
Then too, as when sewing for
child or adult the pattern is to be
fitted to the figure and ADJUST
ments made before cutting the
pattern from the material
Most patterns for children need
shoulder, waist and length adjust
ment even though the pattern fits
fatty Wei as TO size
Achieve Growing Room
Fabric allowance for growing
girls is easily achieved by plac-
ing tucks on the inside Of the dress
Just above the Waistline and again
al the hemline Stitches for the
tucks should be long and loose so
they can be removed easily when
the time comes.
Old hemlines of let-doWn frocks
can be hidden with decorative
trim such as rick-rack.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Mr. and Mrs Luther walden are
settled IN Then new apartment Al
Glover Sunday, after an early
lunch, MI and Mrs. Thompson
and then guests, Nh and Mrs.
Wilson and Jane. drove 10 Glover
to see the Waldens.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
Seay home were Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Seay of Gladstone. and
MI and Mrs. Branch Seay and
their son. Buddy. who is a Student
at VPI.
Miss Betty Seay came home Fri
day night tired and happy ana
sleepy from a two-day sight See
ING trip to Washington. ID c.
joe Chappell called on friends
III the community Sunday after
noon
Miss Beth Forbes drove TO Wake
field Monday afternoon after
school and talked to the parents
and school officials in Sussex
county on her work At Central
High on Guidance. The county is
interested in adopting a guidance
course for its schools and Mis-
Forbes was invited to explain and
help promote the idea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Shoffells Dairy, Knoxville, Tenn.
He is an intense Carnation and
Pabst bred animal, Wlth his great
grandsire on both SIDES being
Governor of Carnatlon, leading
honor list sire Of All times.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
WSCS Meeting

Members Of Bethel WSCS who
attended the Mary Moore Zone
meeting, at Antioch Church, We'd
nesday and took part on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Lewis Morgan
Mrs. Irvy Flood Mrs. Jllius Cole
man. Mrs. Buck Mills. Mis-
Branch Forbes. Miss Lula Flood
and Mrs. Rice Seay
Claude Anderson and his guest
Ronnie Dobson. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack An
derSon.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Fills call
ed IN The Anderson home Sunday
afternoon
Those from the community who
We're in Lynchburg last week were
Mr. and Mrs John Morgan. Jill.
Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Branch
Forbes and Mrs Rodney Smith
or this group some were shop
perS. on went to keep an appoint =.
ment with doctor. and Others
Went for the ride
Miss Mary Branch spent the
week end With her parents. NJ,
and Mrs. DorSie Branch
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and
children visited the Branch FAM
ily Sunday afternoon
Dorsie F. Branch, Pfc. stat0n-
ed somewhere in Germany. ha
been promoted to corporal
Turns Bee Keeper
Mrs Susie Harris. 63 years Old
suffers from diabetes and is never
very well but she does not lack
for reSourcefulneSs. Recently a bee
tree was discovered in the Moreau
yard and having a taste i3I
honey, Mrs Harris sawed off me
limb. took the honey, and Whethal
by persuasion or coercion. tile
bees shortly thereafter found
themselves IN a hive made for tie
purpose
Miss Louise Christian. Of New
York. has been on a visit TO her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ChrA-
tan
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flood. theIy
small son. and Mrs Irvy Flood
visited MIR and Mrs. Bob Morris
Sunday afternoon