davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Worlds Most Famous Beach"

/ to slow down the rushing waters
from flash rain storms and spread
them out over fields, are also
being redeveloped. Tappin g
springs back in the hills and
bringing the water to the valleys
is another ancient d e vic e once
again being used. Finding artisan
wells, such as are now in use in
the Jericho Valley, and the dig
ging of deep wells for an almost
limitless supply of water, are
other techniques presently en-
ployed.
Israel has also led in the field
of sweetening brakish waters and
in de-salting formerly poisoned
lands. Bet Haaravah (meaning:
house in the DESERT, a settlement
built on the salt-laden land near
the Dead Sea, was producing pro-
life crops prior to the Arab war
against Israel.
DR.. Chain Weizmann, late ex-
President of Israel, credited with
developing the ionization process
to purify brakish waters, is COM
pared by Mr.. Britain Tin a bibli-
cal paralleD, with Moses, who
sweetened the bitter waters Of
Marah for the children of Israel.
Britain also tells how the
boundaries for the production of
food have been pushed beyond
the Arctic Circle, thus opening up
vast new regions for development.
He makes an exciting narrative
out of the great revolution which
the botanists and BIOLOGISTS have
brought with hybridization, gene
tic research and nutrition analy-
sis.
Let There Be Bread is an in
spring story, and especially so
for any who have questioned Is
raeps "absorptive" capacity or
her ability to survive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
DaytOna Beach, Florida
LET THERE BE BREAD

feed this staggering total, AS
proof, Mr.. Britain offers Israel as
one of his major bits of evidence.
The people Of Israel have dem
onstrated conclusively that the
so-called Climatic desert" is
more aptly to be described as
virgin desert which can be
made abundantly productive pro-
vided water is secured. To obtain
new sources of moisture, SCENT
lists in Israel have pioneered in
dew research, a fascinating but
new area of study, and have dis
covered that crops can be ma
tured in the Negev Desert using
dew alone.
The ancient Romans dug thou
sands of underground reservoirs
to store the scanty winter rains
in the desert regions of the Near
East and North Africa. In many
areas these are being restored to
use once again. Ancient devices
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
BY Robert Britain

Robert Britain is not a neo-
Malthusian. In his current book,
Let There Be Bread. he tells the
dramatic story of mans war
against hunger. At the present
rate of growth, four billions will
inhabit the globe by the year
1000. Yet Mr.. Britain and Lord
John Orr, who writes the intro
duction, agree that we have the
scientific know-how adequately to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

SHERIFF. SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the Court of Common Pleas
of Ottawa County, Ohio.
Case No. 1916
The Marblehead Bank Company
VS..
j. j. LOney, ct al.
BY virtue of an order of sale
issued from said court in the above
at Public Auction on Monday, June
IS, 1853 at / 80 PM, at the East
door of the Court House in Port
Clinton, Ohio, the following des-
cribed real estate
Parcel No.
known as and being Lot Two (2)
In Block Thirty-two (32) of Lake.
side, subdivision in Danbury
Township.
Parcel No. 2
Known as and being Lot Three
CD in Block Thirty-two 1927 of
Lakeside, a subdivision in Danbury
Township, except the south ten G0)
feet thereof.
Provided: Parcel one be first
offered and sold and parcel two be
not sold unless the proceeds of the
sale of Parcel one be found insuffi-
cient to pay all Of said liens,
claims, judgments, interests and
costs.
Parcel No. Appraised at $7S0000.
Parcel No. 2 Appraised at $7500.00.
Terms of SaIei-CASH
MERRIAM BUDD
Sheriff ottawa County, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

LADIES, Earn extra cash by adj
dressing advertising poStals at
home. Write, Vail Co., Box 1O42,
Muncie, Indiana. 16-1t
DAY SHIFT or night shift. Male
or female. Apply Whitehouse
Drive-in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
FOR SALE

USED GAS RANGES, priced to
fit your budget. Mulligan's, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT, three
rooms, modern. Two miles East
of Port Clinton on Harbor Road.
Phone 4311. Mrs. Curtis Steffens.
15-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
ppy AS June Bride You'll Be With The Results OF News Ad
FOR SALE

USED REFRIGERATORS, all Siz-
es and prices. Mulligan's, Oak
Harbor.
ELECTRIC RANGE for sale. Good
condition. 108 Washington Street,
Oak Harbor. 16-1tp
REGISTERED Golden Retrievers
for sale. Beautiful individuals.
$4,000 each. Five left. Answer
Box 1851, Sandusky, Ohio. 16-5ts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

NECCHI Sewing Circle offers
service on any make sewing mac
hine. We specialize in electrify-
ing treadle machines. All work
guaranteed. For miracle in sew
ing, see Necchi. Necchi Sewing
Circle, 700 Hancock Street, San
dusky. Phone 2490 or Port Clinton
2-3615. 43-tfn
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 12 UP.-It was an
up and down market in grains on the
Board Of Trade this week and at the
end Of 1t prices weren't much changed
from what they had been a week earlier
That wasn't true Of lard: Prohi
,th at the weeks end most CONTRACTS ;rS ; were
loose S1iN lard was was Bringing its S top price PRICE
since october. 194s.
Wheat closed the week cent lower
to "a higher. corn Y lower to 1A
cents lower to "a higher. soybeans "a
to 3 cents higher and lard 90 cents to
S3:l0 hundred pounds higher.
not not too .d5isapp1inting to the bulls IN Il,
the two preceding weeks. 1t was also
notable that. the break in stocks at New
YORK caused no repercussionss in the
There is some question. of course, as
to whether the long bear market in
@ @Sso; has has, come tp an END. es Grains have have
the midAugust lows, the low point OF
the bear market so far, but 1t could
be merely a technical rebound.
Since the low in mid-AuguSt. wheat
has Jumped 97s to 1874 cents. corn II %
to 13la cents. oats ga to 5a cents
and soybeans 10 to 21% cents
Soybeans were alone in showing any
Of, their. demand from the strength in
fats. and oils. Crude soybean oil man.
aged to make a little upward progress,
but nothing to compare with what went
Range Of prices Tor the week:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Auto Industry Leads
Moderate Showdown
In Industrial Output
BY Walter Breede, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The
auto industry applied the brakes
this week, setting the pace for a
moderate showdown in overall
industrial output. Activity in
many lines was curtailed by La
Dor Day.
Steel production dipped below
20 per cent of rated capacity for
the first time in more than a
year. Retail trade held below
year-ago levels; wholesale buy
ing of textiles slowed to crawl.
There we're exceptions. En-
gineering contract awards moved
up; money in circulation reached
its highest point since January
Papermill production continued
it's upward climb, indicating sus-
tained demand for wrapping pa
per and paperboard cartons.
A Government report indicated
that some of the bloom is coming
off the rose in industrial plant
expansion. Businessmen report
ing to the Government said they
planned to spend around 81 bill
lion on new plants and machin-
cry in the last three months this
year-a cut of almost $400 million
from the third. quarter spending
rate. Fourth-quarter declines
were reported for all major lines
except mining and the COM
mercial trades. However. total
expenditures for the full yeal are
expected to hit an all-time high
of nearly $28 billion.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
>4ew York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 12. LF-The cot
fon futures market plodded Narrowly
..~regular course this week in unevent-
York Cotton Exchange ranged from 25
,cnts, bale, lower to 40 cents higher
'nr the holiday--shortened week. Trad
The market was steadied by mill price
7ying, short covering and mild demand
which stemmed from virtual certainty
II AbnsDcs GgGtss sbsTn nsxt yeaF es
wings either way rejected neaTness Of
the market, to the. current loan level.
n The 9To5 market estimate 09s in Teb sTfe sbo%ed
raiders had anticipated. At 1873. 900
bales; the September crop report was
expected to show a gain Of 100 600 bales
or less. The increase was attributed
to a. marked change for the better IN
particularly in the. Western sector.
A harvest Of the size forecast by
the. Agriculture Department would re; re-;
?o.750, 600 bales: It was pointed out
highest since 1949-5n. Last years Cup
ply came to lS,1s0,000 bales.
Ign Sg domestic ;Ss NaW %' y1tH Tas GSsn lStsS
Exchange Service Bureau, August con-
sumption averages 80, 800 bales day
the August daily rate was below the
Domestic Domestic use e'itto for the iuil season this
gas estmatsd on By B.a. tne PgTssT Hsst y.sf
it totaled 9,457.000.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
fell to 10000 bales from $1,000 the
&sek before and $4,000 2ndr, in the lNf,i same me
he season through Tuesday was 10000
lales, against $4,000 year earlier.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by
United States Department of Agriculture,
bunch, mostly cents.
Celery -cabbage-New Jersey, tanserine
crates 10000.
Eggplant-New Jersey. bushel baskets
Eudve-ohio 16-auart baskets 100;
NeT Jersey orange boxes aai l5oel 75,
steers. COWS and stock cattle SOL 90
lower; bulls mostly fully steady; odd lots
choice steer. yearlings. 25. 5.00-27 90; bulk
Neefs SqPPE ESOg and enGSs
good 4 s54IIls poppds l3o017 90
slaqshteF heifers. Il ,S95eo: %; cuttsI
c;anner heifers down to 1o;9o; CONNER ,TTYsr
HOO odd shelly Gamers down to 500;
mest bn Sty pd o eH Esfds
cutters, 9. 6O-10. 90; bulk good grade
594-1 ,127- pound stocker. and feeder
tssrs poonds pedq% Co. and ntsfoI s80G
and Common com 49I.e7o pounds. s.O0-ii 90
Calves-Compared last week: Generally
steady, except for 100, higher top; few
oTn bSers p%e efTS bsk mixed eood t.
ss sooa IA 4.oo!gIS.oo;' Gull and Utility, 500:
Hoes-Compared last week: Barrows
and gifts 1.00-1:25 higher, sows 1.25-
rows and gifts 27.25726. .00a 240-25C
23.75-24, 25; over 300 pounds, ga. sc
14G-I6o pounds, 223.00-24.O0; 160-1sC
pounds. 24.5O-25.50; choice sows, under
400 pounds, quoted al, 1880, 400-45C
50O-55o pounds. 19. 90; over 500 pounds
1900 down; odd stays discounted 900
800 from price paid same weight sows
Sheep-Compared last week: Sprinf
lambs 100000 lower. ewes nominally
steady; high choice and spring. lamb,
closing top, 5000; bulk mixed lots gooo
to prime 71-S7-pound spring lambs
17.O0-2O.O0; utility and low-good .70-7f
pounds. 1400-15.00; few Gull and util-
ity. 5.00-10.O0; few good shorn ewes
12S-150 pounds No. 2 and 3 peltS. 5 90;
odd Gull ewes down to 200
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Business Briefs

Domestic Freight Car new de-
liVeries in August totaled 5,557
compared with 6,370 in July and
4,537 in August a year ago.
August orders by railroads to-
tailed 1913. the largest for any
month since January. The back
log of cars on order September
l was 45,735.-ASSociation of
American Railroads.
Supermarkets account for As
per cent of the retail food busi-
ness though they represent only
"A per cent of the retail foods
stores, according to Louis Stein,
president of Food Fair Stores,
Inc, writing in the September
issue of the New York Stock
Exchange Magazine. Mr.. Stein
said the supermarket operates at
a gross profit of about II per
cent compared with the 25 per
cent to 80 per cent of the con-
ventional food store.
General Electric Co. announced
it will lay off about 700 en-
ployees in its refrigeration and
home freezer division tomorrow
because Of heavy inventories.
Safeway Stores, Inc, August
sales totaled $119,287 ,O89, up 90
per cent from 1852: for SO weeks
$1,075,621.014, up 6.1 per cent
from 1852.
j. c. Penney Co. August sales
totaled $91,838,745, up IL per
cent from 1852; for 8 months
$637,837, 1903, up 5 per cent from
1852.
Walgreen Co. August sales to-
tailed $14,955. .O87, down 25 per
cent from 1852: for 8 months
$116.910,1 ,103, up IL per cent from
1852.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in 4
weeks ended August % totaled
$5,929,579, up 1872 per cent from
1852; for period January / to
August %, $59,746.030, up AT
per cent from 1852.
GraysOn- Robinson Co. August
sales totaled $5,510,4 ,405, down
24.6 per cent for 1852.
Sterchi Bros. August sales to-
tailed $1,207,831, down 1913 per
cent from 1852; for 6 months
$7.847,631, down IA per cent
from 1852.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc, sales in
S weeks ended August % totaled
$1,016,969, down lis per cent
from 1852; for 35 weeks ended
August 20, $8,068.324, down 3.9
per cent from 1852.
IntI. Minerals & Chem. Corp.
in IL months ended June 80
earned $7,030,176 or $287 share
VS.. $6,653,251 or $3.50 in 1852.
Chi. Pneumatic Tool Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$2,547,245 or $5.12 a share VS..
$2,698, ,056 or $500 in 1852 period.
ROhr Aircraft Corp. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$1,531,358 or $2.55 a share VS..
$1,151,8 $40 or $1.91 in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOW $40 HELPED
NE ADD $4,000
TO MY INCOME
Tried The Wall Street
Journal Get-Ahead Plan
Bya Subscriber
Box SIT, Stou

The day l picked up a copy of The
Wall Street Journal in hotel lobby
was turning point in my life. saw
right away that here was a newspaper
that would help me earn more money.
So l started reading The Journal
regularly.
Twas not mistaken Now know why
men of wealth and prestige read The
Journal. 1t is part of their secret. ltis
one of the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The Journal helped me get
ahead proof that knowledgeis power.
The Journal gives me the knowledge l
need to get the things want. The $40
Ispent for years subscription to The
Journal helped me add $4,000 to my
income.
This story is typical. The reports in
The Journal come to you daily. You
get quick warning of any trend that
may affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your interests
or earn profit. The Journal helps sale
aried men making $1,000 to $40, 900. IL
is valuable to small business owners.
1t helps young men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $40 year, but you
can get Trial Subscription for three
months for Sc Tin U. S. and Posses
sions). Just tear out this ad and at-
tach check for Sc and mail. Or tell
us to bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, A Broad ST., New
York 4, N. Y. Ws els
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Corporate Bonds Ease
ModestIy in Week.;
u. 5. Issues Steady
By Arthur Merims
ASSociafed Press rinoneiol Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The
corporate bond market eased
modestly this week. reacting
sympathetically to sliding stock
prices and in anticipation of
much new financing to come.
Convertible and income rail-
roads and industrials were espe-
cially hard hit as their counter
parts in the stock market
plunged to new yearly lows. The
decline of these speculative is
sues had an unsettling effect on
many of the more solid debt
certificates.
Apparently oblivious to cor
porate bond fluctuations, Gov
ernment bonds steered a fairly
steady course. Even the Treas
ury's successful refunding of
nearly So billion of the national
debt (96.5 per cent of the bond
holders accepted new higher
yielding certificateS) had no Wis
ible effect on outstanding Treas
ury issues.
The new 30-year S14s dipped
6/32 during the week at 100 4/32
bid. But long term Victory 212s
finished unchanged at 80 24/32
bid. But long-term Victory 2hs
1967-72 at 90 1882 bid. Off 2/32
were the 23ss of 1858 at SO 4/32
bid and the 212s of 1858 at SO
20/32 bid.
Japanese and Italian dollar
bonds climbed irregularly in a
generally calm foreign section.
Japan stamped 512s rose 1h
points at 771s and Tokyo Elec-
trio Light stamped COS advanced
similarly at 7612. Italian public
utilities IS ended the week up
nearly two points at 81.
New corporate financing shifts
into high gear next week with
$3.50 million offering of Gen
eral Motors Acceptance Corp
debentures dominating activity
A Nationwide underwriting syn
dicate led by Morgan Stanley
& Co. is expected to market the
eight-year debt certificates or
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. .12 LPl.-Hoes sold
sttsE STEADY bt this week
week end. Cattle and sheep both showed
tusDA5 salable hogs, 300; total.
sn e stesS1 W saRs week 8 ss 81
At the weeks close the top stood at
22;50 paid very sparingly for some choice
Melshts bStcbs4s few Lots ch9is
two 215-23O-pound weights. 2525.
6n3sbeTs SGsng bTorb Sgk c54ise 4 60 16 a.
choice 16O-1 1SO-pound weights at 90. 90
24.75 according to weight. Sows weigh
ing 400 pounds and lighter in sizabIe
pound sows late at 21.0O-2225. a few
head to heavier weights as low as 5000.
Teek ago steers
heifers mostly 1.OO-2.5O higher. In
stances up 800 or more on kinds, grad
ing low-choice and below but light steer
ter showing the least advance; cows,
I00-2 90 higher, most upturn on COM
mercial cows: bulls, 5e-1.O0 higher:
yealers and slaughter calves. 1;00;2 90
stockers and feeders around so higher,
common and medium grades, LOO. and
more higher: top 80 90 for FIVE loads
highest since last February with the
exception of one day in mid-July when
the top momentarily reached 1880;
weeks bulk choice and prime fed steers
and yearlings, 900 pounds and heavier.
"a. .00-29 90. mostly $500 UP after Tues
day; few prime loads weighing UP to
1850 pounds, $3.50 and 29.75; prime
t425-pound steers reached $50, prime
1.744-pound weights early; 20; 90;
1rought bgt choice 1,St0o-pound 0Sd weights, IS
low choice steers: la.00-24; 90; good near
1,5O0-pound weights, 1925; six loads
mostly commercial 1.150-1 ,41S-pound
MontanaS, 19.00-20.00, but these high
yielding cattle, 1900; load prime 1.100-
pound mixed steers and heifers, $500:
choice and prime heifers and mixed
yearlings, 23.00-27.00: good to low
choice heifers, .17.50-22.50;. utility to
low commercial grass heifers, late,
closed at 10:59-13 90. with a fey to
9.o0:io 50; few heavy cutters ii 90
400; good heavy and medium weight
fat bulls, 10.50-11 90: few prime veal
ers, 22.00: bulk commercial to choice,
14.O0-21 90; few light culls down to
500; choice slaughter calves reached
1880 late; most medium to low choice
feeding steers and yearlings 3.50-
1s;oo; itssTs &c comp91 Gn91 to low medium stock
compared week ago: Yesfiinrs sold $50
200 higher, but there was no appreci-
Sheep. Light receipts locally. and
around the market circuit plus. higher
wholesale prices on choice and prime
dressed lamb were mainly responsible
for the upturn in the live market.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
SOUTHERN BUILDING
WASHINGTON S, D. c.
WANTED
A COpywriter Who Knows
Something About Investments

If you feel as we do that a
lot of financial advertising
copy is only fraction as
good as it could be and if you
know how to write copy that
is hard-boiled, factual, log
ical yet creative, and if you
have an untethered imagina-
ton and can make your sales
message believable by prov
ing every word of it with
facts, then one of the impor-
tant companies in America,
located in New York City,
has a fine job for you.
We hope to find this COM
bination of creative think
ing, dynamic writing and
investment background in an
executive type of man. If
you have it and like the idea
Of a permanent. Well-paid
position, write fully. We'd
particularly like to know how
old you are, your education
and how much experience
you have had in advertising,
copywriting, investments.
Edwin Bird Wilson, Inc.
40 Wall St., New York S, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept IL lP.-The Asso-
ciated Press index OF 80 important COM
modities climbed to 177.99, the first
advance in four weeks. Last week .
index was 177.35 and . year ago it
was 1874 66.
The food component hit new yearly
high for the second successive week at
Livestock Jumped to 204 81 from the
1853 low of 1877. .04 established last week.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
American Summary

FURNISHED By the Associated PressJ
A list Of most active stocks on the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net chance from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Sept. IL LPl.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Bond Summary

Furnished BY the Associated Pfess.)
A list of most active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. IL GPl.-Diyidends
announced:
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able
AccumuIatiVe.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Rates OF dividends In the foreRoinG
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
Ex dividend, IT Ex rights. x-dis Ex-
distribution. vi When issued. wd When
distributed. cid Called. pt pd Part paid.
ur Under rule war warrants. WV With
warrants. XIV without warrants. Also
extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stock
plus stock dividend Paid last year.
Payable in stock. estimated cash value
on ex-diYidend date. Declared or paid
stock dividend or splitup. k Declared or
paid this year, an accumulative issue
with dividends IN arrears. . Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid In 1852 plus stock
dividend, Louidating dividend.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Washington Stock Exchange
(Report Compiled Exchange onicialsJ
BONDS

INCLUDING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Ala Power 3ias 72
Alleg Corp 5s 81
AIISnI%A OIL po
Evening star., 1953-09-13

WOhLD bANh bONDS
Int BR&D 3As 81 - oe - oe 90 Oct .
Int BkR&D 3hs71 % Is 30 16 30 16- 1e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
. Sf'epparls

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Jones
spent the week end in Richmond
with Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Child
reSs. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Child
ress are sisters, and Saturday
night. Mrs. Childress' daughter,
Mrs. Armistead. entertained them
all for dinner.
Mrs, James L. Finch and Mrs.
Charles Dewitt were in Richmond
Thursday night. to attend per-
Torrance of South Pacific"
The Hickory Grove Home Dem
onstration Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Monroe Jones. The members dis
cussed hobbies and some brought
different items to show. such as
handiwork and antiques.
Mrs. Edgar johnson was a
luncheon guest. Thursday. of Mrs
Cleveland Jones
Miss Amelia Belle Young. Of
Washington. spent the week end
with MI and Mrs. Wallace
Rainey
MI ana Mrs. j. L. Jones called
on Mrs. c. c. Harve,. Mrs. j. l..
Finch. and Mrs. Baker Baldridgc
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Jones
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Nuckols

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schwartz
OF Salem. visited their mother and
aunt at Marshall Place over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. R A. Mcfarland.
their son. r. A.. and Mrs. Nc
Farland Jr.. and children spent
the week end at Cherry Hill Farm.
They called on Mrs. X. S. Nuckols
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wood,
also Mr.. and Mrs Harry Moseley
and family, Sunday afternoon.
News has reached relatives here
of Mrs. B. O. Shannon's passing.
last week Mrs. Shannon was for
merly Marguerite Ward. youngest
daughter of the late George and
Annie MoSeley Ward. of TazeWell.
Our sympathy goes out to the
family and friends in their sorrow.
Study Glass
Mrs. Herman Mcmillan and
Mrs. Herman Springer attended
the WMU study class at Bucking-
ham Church, Friday night.
Visitors at Cherry Hill Farm.
last week, included Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schwartz. of Salem. Mrs. j.
NJ. Moseley and Mrs. w. L. Nose
ley, Mr. and Mrs M K. Davis. The
McFarlands, of Colonial Heights,
Mrs. Ivanhoe Morgan and Pat
ricia, of Buckingham. and Arthur
Springer. of Buckingham. also
Ar. Livesay. Of Manteo.
Violets
Never call a violet. "a shrink
ing violet, for after three heavy
covers. two SHOWS and Sleet T.
Cherry Hill violets are just As
lively as ever. They know its
spring and the weather of March
just doesn't make them change
their habits.