davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended yester-
day totaled SIG. .6O4. .926, 900 COM
pared with $19,499. .O82 900 last
week and $16,958,721 900 last
year-Dun & Bradstreet.
Heavy Construction contract
awards in four days ending today
totaled $298,511 900, compared
with 1923 1857 900 last week and
$256. $4,000 last year.-Engi-
neering News-Record and Con-
struction Daily.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended Saturday totaled
8.825, 900, 900 kilowatt hours,
compared with 1891 900, 900 last
week and was 11.5% above last
year.-Edison Electric Institute.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended June
80 totaled $21 1.882, ,O00. 900. down
$14 million for the week and
down $703 million from 1853
Federal Reserve Board.
international Harvester Co.
plans to cut production at its
Louisville plant by 20%. From
$50 to 400 workers will be laid off ;.
Dresser Industries, Dallas oil
field equipment maker, raised its
dividend from 40c to soc quar-
terly.
American Motor Co. acquired a
new executive vice president to-
day. Virgil Boyd, member Of the
Alliance (Nebr.) City Council,
said he had accepted the post
with the newly consolidated
Nash Hudson firm. He is asfor-
mer Nash sales executive.
Eagle -Picher Co. has offered
$9.9 million for the capital stock
Of Fabricon Products, Inc.
Buffalo Forge Co. in 3 months
ended May 81 earned $401 ,695 or
62c a share VS.. $416,871 or 64c
in 1858.
Consolidated Laundries Corp.
in "a weeks ended June 19 earned
, $473, 1866 or $1.36 a share VS..
$415.884 or >$1.19 in 1858.
Foremost Diaries. Inc. in 3
months ended May 81 earned
81 ,S57 ,236 or 98c a share. Re-
port covers period since merger
with Golden State Co., Ltd. of
California and no comparisons
are available.
Eagle-Picher Co. in s months
ended May 81 earned $6O9. 1873
or &c a share VS.. $1.787,107 or
$1.81 in 1858.
National Presto Industries, Inc.
in 3 months ended March 81
earned $478.846 or 48c a share
VS.. $545.575 or 55c in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 8. up. (USDA)--
Salable hogs 10000: general trade show
uneven; butchers 75 to fully 100 lower
than Wednesdays average; sows SOL .0O
or more lower. mainly 75-1.00 OF; re-
ceipts largest for any day since Jann-
butchers "a; ;60-a4. 90: latter price freely
s0T pax aeoios losd "a aaa saoso so lS Sascner;
$40 ID. 1850; 2SO-21O ID. 20.0O-21 so;
choice 33O-400 ID. sows I6.00-19 ,25;
choice lighter weights 19.50-20. 90:
larger lots 425-600 Id. sows 13.50-16.25;
saiable Cattle 5000; calves 400; un-
syensgns steady mos. @ demand foS
steers average good and better LOO ID.
down; COWS steady to fully 25 lower;
bulls steady; vealers steady with
Wednesdays upturn: few loads and lots
high choice and prime 1,060-1, 200 ID.
steers "a 4.90-26. 90; most good and choice
grades 20.50-24, so; load Of loM, utility
and choice heifers ls.OO-23.O0; . part
load high choice and prime 1.1O3 ID.
weights 24.50; utility grass heifers down
to LOO; commercial cows 12.00-13.50:
utility 9.50-l2.U0; canner and cutters,
7.o0-10.25: utility and commercial bulls
13.50-1 90; bulk good and choice veal
srs 1922 e aa .9o; al most eull and utility
salable sheep 1900; slaughter lambs
so to fully LOO higher for two days,
good to prime spring lambs 81 .00-24 90:
Gull to low good grades 10000 90;
good to mostly choice 96-9S ID. old crop
lambs and yeafiings l5475-16.15: Gull to
choice slaughter ewes 4.50-5.50.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Produce Markets

r. Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
AppessSsAeSi seafss ASiriSSsitgFs SsiEst
200; Pennsylvanis, fair Condition. heId.
overs. no grade mark. 1.5O; New Jersey
S6sssn ni Sssss nitsa Eeai sehss g. sslsPP W
NJ pesstoss sS;s ts 1aNsSi fir%n:: Eastern shor.
and o. ucsoPlers 8 Ne si1s HnwssheS e 1Sd BOUNDS
4,25-5O; so pounds, S.iO-a5; oU unrrsded,
1s99O.poSnd sacks, 1.boS2. 80; Eastern ESaa,
Nrflss s GoSssss Snssshed e. iOS SC Dounds snd
paper sacks. G9nn ~ nnsrsded Zoo o1qTonnd pdSnds'
bounds DaSuasS mostly q s solSg Eg Isv size
ware. co6blers. 9 s. No. ~ iGoi gnwasSed, 4sts-
100 pounds, 4.0O-25; SO pounds. 800 800
diRn;s dR; 01d' M gun No Few sales; Maine. Kstah-
400 SO bounds, 6o StEe New e. lge JerseS eSunas: so
pound sacks, cobblers. unwashed, Un-
quote. W
Poultry Quotations
FouItry-Market about steady on fry
needs. Demand fair In some quarters.
sEos... SLOW In etlh.ers. others. Selling drassy for
Barely adequate to short supplies moved
odd .od "a issfss At so@s sS fSsts iix
went to dressers for e.,
- brollers or 1ryerS-3 lbs. and over 2S-
90, mostly. 2s1a-3O. Hens-Heavy type
26M. few higher: barebacks %,
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1880 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts. 1ss, s,4s5 bushels.
shipments, llS.471 bushels; stocks, g..
34.lO3 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar
ncky' spot, domestic, 1877; July, No. 8,
corn-Receipts, 1,1e1 bushels. shin.
ments; 1850 bushels: stocks, I,7o3. 73O
oats--Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks, none
Barley-Receipts none. shipments
none; stocks, 35,567 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none:
stocks, none
soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks, 1888 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts, none
Egg Market Steady
EggS: Market steady to frm with
prices 1-2 cents higher on large and
mediums. Trading. continued to i'm. i'm
pfove. Tau RECEIPTS light but OFFERINGS
aoequate. Demand generally good Few
smslls purchased at 25 cents.
FTices paid FOB. Baltimore by FIRST
Large. min. go pct. A quality. whites
49!-41; brown and mixed colors. 39Js-
q. Mediums min. so pct A quality.
S2-d4: brown and mixed colors, 1886
hece1DtS. Eggs C.0fSA
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Sears, Word Report
June Sales Declines
By the Assoeiated Pros,

CHICAGO, July 8.-Mont-
gomery Ward & Co. yesterday
reported June sales of $81, 3d.
055. down l2.3 per cent from
$92, 7l9.407 In June, 1858. Sales
for the five months ended June
30 totaled $3.50. 3.977,658, down
$50 per cent from $428,31S,0 S,068
in 1853.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. reported
June sales Of $271.337.430, down
81 per cent from $2s7, ,593, ,029
in June. 1858. Sales for the five
months ended June 30 totaled
81 ,164. 796, ,305, down 81 per cent
from $1,267,624.039 in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

Hourly Sales On the Exchange.
1:OO am 400 600 IL noon 7oo 600
100 pm. ] 13o 600 900 p.m. 600 600
.fUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales In
full. I'm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend ~ the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras An.
or paid in 1858 plus stock dividend.
e Declared or paid 50 far this year.
on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.
6 Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. & De-
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with diyidends In arrears.
ferred or no action taken. at last dtvi-
dend mesting. rpeclared Or paid in
dividend. cid Called. ~ dividend. x-dis
X distribution. n ~ rights. Nv Without
warrants Nv with Wafranta. Nd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, July 8 0a.--Foreign ex.
change rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents. unchanged un-
less otherwise noted.)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market ~ per cent premium or
l02.37h U. 8. cents, on I/32.
Europe Great Britain (pound1.
2.S1 1892; Great Britain 60-day fus
lures. 2.s1 11II6; Great Britain g0-day
utures, 2,S1 21f32; Belgium Qrancl,
2.00ss, on .001s; France Cfranc), .2Sss;
23.S5: Holland (euilder), 26.43; italy
0ira), .16h; Portugal (escudo), $50;
Sweden (kronal, 1894: Switzerland
uranc) Qree). 1898; Denmark tkrone).
Latin America: Argentina (free),
IA; Brazil (freeD, 1.s0: Mexico, 500;
Venezuela tbolivarl, 30.03.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Mossey-Horris Head
Quits Tractor Firm
To Pursue Inventions
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TORONTO. July 8.-Harry
Ferguson has resigned as
chairman and as a director
of Massey -Harris-Ferguson
Ltd. the firm announced
yesterday.
1t said he took the step so
that he can devote himself
to developing a number of
new inventions outside the
agricultural field on which
he has been working for
many years.
AS a result, he will no
longer be responsible for the
design of farm machinery,
including agricultural trac-
tors, which will continue to
be manufactured and sold
by the firm under the Fergu-
son name, the announce
ment said. He has sold his
interests in the company.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

resigned as executive vice pres
ident of H. L. Rust Co. after
serving with that company more
than 40 years and founded his
own firm in the Washington
Building.
His real estate and mortgage
firm was incorporated two
months ago to become an ap-
proved mortgage under Federal
Housing Administration regula-
tions. 1t is mortgage represents
ative in this area for Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New York
and the Western and Southern
Insurance Co. of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Bowie was on the board Of
governors of the Mortgage Bank
ers' Association of America from
1888 to 1852 and long has been
active in the Washington Real
Estate Board as a director sew
eral terms and as a member Of
important committees. He also
has been active in the Washing
ton Board of Trade. Last Janu-
ary he was elected a director Of
the Union Trust Co.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

- z Y " ! Y y
Building. 730
F / TT e e n t h
S t re e t NV.
j. o. Brott,
general coun-i
sci, heads the
Office. /.
The new of
flee with 5000
square feet of
Office and con-
ference room
space is open
for business
although some
cons truction
Evening star., 1954-07-08

and furnishings will not be
completed until the end OF July I
The entrance is just across the
street from old quarters at 7l9
Fifteenth street NV.
The Washington Office Is
headquarters for Mr.. Brott and
for activities Of various working
groups, including the committees
on Federal legislation. Federal
Depository Functions, and Fiscal
Procedures, and the Small Busi-
ness Credit Commission.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
--------------------
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 8 AP,- tU.s.D.A.
Butter about steady. Receipts 10S. .1e5.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons fresh)
creamery, 90 score (AAl, 5s-SsH: 90
score score ~. G57ha-57A; 90 score (B).
- Cheese stead yto firm. Receipts, 244,-
Wholesale egg prices were fun steady
to fir mtoday. Receipts. a0,455.
Wholessle selling prices based on ex.
chsnge and other volume ssles)
New York spot quotations follow;
MidweStern, mixed colors. extras f4S.
20 lbs.l, 3a-40R: extras large (45-4a
lhsO; &-3S: extras medium 32-33;
CHECKS: 22R-23; whites. extras 1850
lbs. M 40-41 "a; extras large. t45-4s lbsD,
$3.50; extras medium, 32-33; browns,
extras t4S--50 lbs.1, 4Ol.-4Iia; extras
large large 5a5ssas lbs,), $3.50; extras me-
:, Nearby. Whites, top quality t4s-so
lbs; 44-46; mediums. 33Ia-34; smalls.
quality zsPe gPeeEiSses iSs 49s 44S SrGHn5j msdjumsp s0p
35-36; smalls. 27-2s; peewees. 1916.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
More Bonks Report

Additional reports of Washing
ton banks and trust companies
yesterday showed further expan-
sion of loan portfolios and inn
provement in earnings at mid
year, compared with a year
earlier. Individual totals in thou
sands Of dollars: ~
Evening star., 1954-07-08
City Stores Dividend

Directors of the City Stores Co.
have declared . quarterly divi-
dend of $1.06M a share on the
4A per cent convertible pre-
ferred stock payable August 2 to
holders Of record July 10.
A dividend of IS cents q COM
mon share also was declared,
with the same payable and record
dates.
Lansburgh's Department Store
here is owned and operated by
City Stores.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Peoples Drug Sales Up

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, in June totaled $4,411.107,
a gain of IA per cent from $4.-
348,984 in June, 1854, Treasurer
H. j. Althouse reported today.
Sales in six months this year
amounted to SIS, ,971, lbs. a de-
crease Of Ia per cent from $26,-
350,143 in the same 1858 period.
The company operated 152
stores in June, same number as
q year ago.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Promoted by Chevrolet

J. r. Roach. jr.. has been
named assistant manager of
Chevrolet Motor Divisions east
ern region with headquarters in
Washington, it was announced
today by w. E. Fish. general
sales manager.
Leo Hahn, former Washing
ton resident, has been promoted
to sales manager Of television
and radio for Emerson Radio
g. Photograph Corn. He pre-
viousl2 headed radio sales only.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Offices Opened Here

The National Security Indus
trial Association, a non-profit
and non-political association
founded in 1914 by the late
James Forrestal. today an
nounced that national headquar-
ters have been established at
1107 Nineteenth street NV.
The association is dedicated to
the concept that industry is a
vital part of the preparedness
team. Commodore j. K. Rich
ards, retired, is executive direc-
tor.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
New York Cotton

a., NEW YORK. July. 8 lP,.---cotton fu-
noon today. foiioWins a tie issuance sns 1oref sf
the Government cotton acreaEe report.
shrt Gems extended to. 80 cents Z bale on
mand before prices droppea SiirhtIv
from +; ne best levels. with some hedging
The Department Of Agriculture esti-
nmSteo nmnSdteo 1924 cotton acreage at 19,Q61 -
600 acres which was slightly under
aversge trade expectations, It com
parsd with the national cotton acreage
25,244 900 acres In cultivation to cotton
on July . year ago.. when there were
no Federal crop restrictions.
noon prices were Is to 20 cents n
pale higher than the previous close
July. 33 20; october. "a .04, and De.
Evening star., 1954-07-08


the District. Mr.. Elsberg said..
A new Alexandria store, to be
opened about the same time.
at 615 King street will have
$4,000 square feet with depart
ments in the basement, balcony
and second floor as well as the
first floor. Three other stores
will raise the company total to
II, Mr.. Elsberg said.
June sales were 1877 per cent
ahead of June. 1853, Mr.. Els
berg said. Sales in six months
this year were 1853 per cent
above a year earlier. The COM
pany now has u stores. one
m ora than q vaa1. oo od - 4e4
Evening star., 1954-07-08

brating COM
pletion of his
hftieth year
in the real
e tate and
mortgage bus
mess here.
Mr.. Bowie
is president
Of G. Calvert
Bowie. Inc.
and board
chairman Of
the Metropol-
itan Mortgage
Co. In Febru-
nrrr HAEA hn.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

y e q r, PreS1-
dent Milton L.
Elsberg an
nounced to-
day.
A new store
to be opened
at 18th and
P ennsy1vania
avenue NV,
in A u g u S t
W i'll h a v e
5000 square
+ e e t, largest.
space of a n Y
single retail
1. .kyL a.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Drug Fair viii Open
Five More Stores
In Capital Area
By DonuId B. HodIey

With sales running sharply
above a year ago, Drug Fair
plans to open five new stores
In the Washington area this
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Luncheon Pays Honor
10 6. Calvert Bowie,
Real Estate Veteran

Business associates and old
friends of g. Calvert Bowie sur
prised him at luncheon at
Hotel Statler yesterday cele-
Evening star., 1954-07-08
ABA Gets Larger Quarters

The Washington Office of the
American Bankers Association
has been moved to new quarters
in Suite 615 of the American
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Dividends Announced d

NEW YORK. July R.-Dividends
announced:
Accumulative.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

Eagle r .aoa- ~ a2,4 alss 2lst- v
East Air Z a. 40 2sss as 2eiA- V
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Robert ]. Patrick
Heads Sales Dept.
OF Nat'ljConcern

A former Blhffton man and grad
uate of Blufftoh high school has been
promoted to the position of Tire
Sales Manager\ for the nationwide
sales Organization of the Dunlop
Tire and Rubber Corp, it was an
nounced this week by R. c. v,
Mackenzie, vice president in charge
of all sales of the company.
The company's new tire sales man
ager is Robert J. Patrick, son OF
Mrs. Med Murray fof Bluffton, and
graduate of BlJffton high school,
class of 1920. Dir. Patrick is pre-
sently residing Fith his wife Beryl
in Williamsville, IN. Y.
His promotion as tire sales man
ager followed On the heels of sue
cess in charge of the company's
truck tire sales program.
If you are trapped In smoke
filled building, remember that the air
is clearer near the floor. Protect
your face from heat and flame.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Census Tells Much,
But Keeps Secrets

The Bureau of the Census learns
more, tells more, yet keeps more
secrets than any other oganization in
the world.
Take, for example, the 1854 Census
of Agriculture. Robert w. Burgess,
Bureau Director, points out that
more than 10000 enumerators will
visit more than. 5 million farms in
the United States during October
and November. Each farmer will
answer about 100 questions about his
land, crops, livestock, farming meth
DDS, expenses, labor, and equipment.
Visits will start November in Ohio.
After enumeration is complete, the
Bureau will total the figures and
release them. It keeps individual
FARMS and farmers secrets by re-
leasing only totals for county OF
larger areas.
IF the census reports $4,000 head
of cattle in Wayne County, Ohio,'
Burgess points out, mo one can tell
how many cattle are owned by John
Doe, farmer in that county.
"a meat packer, however, might
use the Wayne County cattle inform
alton to help determine the location
of a packing plant. A fed manu-
facturer might reason that Wayne
County would be a market for pro-
tein feed supplement"
Both packer and feed manufacturer
could get their facts from the census.
Among others who Eget facts and
figures from the cenBus are farmers
and their organizations; Federal,
State and local governments; busi-
ness, industrial, add labor groups;
and universities and colleges.
"The 1854 Censas win collect in
formation from every farmer in the
United States. make it available as
totals to the public - and keep
secrets of individual farms and farm
ers at the same time,' Burgess
states.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Boy Scout Dinner
Set For Nov. IL

The Annual Boy Scout Dinner
of the Putnam District, of which
Bluffton is part, has been set for
November IL with George Fisher of
Pandora as general chairman and
Lowell Hatfield of the same COM
munity serving as program chairman.
The chairmen were named at a
meeting of the executive committee
Wednesday of last week. Elmer
BURY of Pandora was also named
as physical arrangements chairman
and r. o. Barr Of Ottawa, promo
tion chairman.
Barr is also chairman of the nom
mating committee which includes
Pete Bruins of Miller City and Will
liam Edwards Of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
First Occupants OF Mennonite Memorial
Home May Move In Early Part OF 1856

Mr.. and Mrs. Delvin Kirchhofer
are the administration and matron
of the new home. The Board of
Trustees includes: President, Ezra
Bucher; vice president, Elan suter,
Pandora; secretary, Clarenc
Schnegg, Pandora; treasurer, ID. w.
Bixler, Bluffton; Paul Augsburger,
Lima; Lester Kennel, Middletown;
Lester Diller, Orville; and A. H.
Mast, Wadsworth.
The building committee is: Chair
man, Elam Suter; Mrs. Zilla Am
stutz, Bluffton; Maurice Grismore,
Pandora; Phares Bixel, Bluffton and
M'Della Moon, Bluffton.
Sponsoring churches are: First
Mennonite and Ebenezer Mennonite,
Bluffton; Grace and st. John Mennon-
ite, Pandora; First Mennonite, Lima;
Salem Mennonite, Dalton; First Mem
MONTE, Wadsworth gand the Apostolic
Mennonite, Trenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Marking "a year since the contract
was let or construction of the Men
MONTE Memorial Home for the Aged,
construction was nearing completion
this week with plastering of rooms
and windows being installed accord
ing to Robert Miller & Son, Columbus
Grove, contractors for the project. II
is expected to be ready for occupancy
January 1.
First considered in h945, the need
for the institution became apparent
and a fund-raisingI campaign was
started by area Mennonite churches
By October, 1853 enough funds were
available to start construction.
Carlton Wilson, Richmond Ind
formerly of Blufton, drew up plans
for the structure which will cost ap-
proximately S15o,O0O. Ground break
ing ceremonies took place June %
1853.
The new home covers nearly 1C
acres of ground on the northeast edge
of town. 1t has a central unit which
consists of kitchen, dining room anG
chapel. On the second floor will be
the administrator quarters and siz
additional rooms for employees. The
basement will house an oil-burning
furnace, vault for records, work.
shop for hobby fans and laundry
and fruit storage room.
A two-storF east wing has beer
constructed from the central unit
which consists of 20 rooms, ten or
each floor. Each room is I01a by Il
feet in size.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Don't leave all of your furniture
shampooing and repair chores for
fall housekeeping time. Any bright
day is a good day to wash a chair, but
it adds too much to actual physical
energy output when combined with
general housekeeping.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

READ THE HERALD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Belona

There vas meeting Of the
Women OF the Church held at
Providence Church on Tuesday
afternoon, with MIS-, A F Weo5
presiding
Mrs. H H Do bins and Mrs.
Paris Do1cins went into Rich
mond on Sunday afternoon to
see Paris Dobbins. who is still
in a hospital His many friends
trust he may continue to i'm
prove.
Bernard Ves. OF Washington
D c. visited Mrs r. B Walthall
on Monday ana Tuesday
Nh and Mrs Leonard Deem
and children, Of Richmond. were
guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. w j.
Hubbard on Sunday
Miss Birdie Baugh spent Wed
nesday with rela lives, and done
some Shoppin
Merit Bowles and his son Da-
Vid visited Mr. ami Mrs c M
Bell last week end.
Recent callers at "Birdland
Farm" were Nh and Mrs. J G.
Palmore, Of Provost, w. r. Par
ker Mrs H H Dobbins and MrS
Ada Dunkley Of Powhatan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Trents Mill

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McFall mo-
tored to Tennessee to spend a few
days. While there they called on
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Ownby
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keller.
Mrs. w j Keller. Mrs w. S.
Jones and Mrs. James Godsey
motored to Richmond Wedne day
Mrs. Morris Keller and Mrs. Jones
attended the P-T'A gathering
Mrs. w J Keller remained in
Richmond for a visit with her
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Jones. ac-
companied by Mrs. William Da-
wilson and Mrs. Tom l ang. recent
ly visited william Davidson who
is a patient III Johnston-W Willis
Hospital
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gillian and
son and daughter called in the
Jones home Saturday. Mi and
Mrs. H B Wilkinson and daugh-
ter. Mrs w d. Wilkinson and
Mrs. George Wilkinson called IN
same home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs M S. Jones were