davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
Bible Institute
Head to Speak At
ICartersville July Is

DR. George A Miles. president
OF the Washington Bible Institute,
Washington. d c. will present a
special program at Gainesville
Baptist Church. Monday evening
July IS at p. m.
He will be accompanied by the
"Trebelares. girls trio from the
institute who will render special
music
DR.. Miles recently completed a
tour OF the Holy Land and is ex-
pected to show slides of his trip
Other area churches have beer
invited TO JOIN the Carteresvilie
Baptist congregation for the pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
X. l.. Thompson, Mrs
Burgers Brother,
Dies at Portsmouth

RAYMOND l.. Thompson. 80 OF
Portsmouth. brother Of Mrs.
Robert b. Burger Of Farmville.
died Unexpectedly of a heart at
tack Saturday at his home Sefv-
ices were held at ii a. m Mon :
day at Churchland b p tbs
Church Intelment was IN oak
hurst Cemetery GAINESVILLE
Other survivors are his wife
Mrs. Mildred Lyon Thompson, a
daughter Ann Scott. son, Ray
mond L.. Jr.. all Of Portsmouth
brother Maynard H Thompson
of Rocky Mount. n C. and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry II
Thompson. Of Boydton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

On Wednesday cvcnlna. July rs.
the regular monthly meeting w
TIE WSCS OF Centenary Church
was held IN the home ot Mrs sam
l.ockncr Of WQodlaWu
lhe president. Alla Conduit
Matthews. presided The tuntc
the program MAS When Suu We
1fce !. Stranger" HE rfrailrn.
Was assisted by Mrs y STRAIT
ton with tnr program Iur uu
ter also presented some m Iuu
ary news
Twelve member were present
The group has been invited tn
Isect with Atrs II e. Frrueu bon
August
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

Mr.. and Mre. r T Atkinaol
attended tie funeral u Mr. AZ
kinsons brother. John Pryo
Atkinson. IN Brunswick. Tuesda
Afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Grail!
are spending q few dayk thi
week as the guest Of Nh AM
Mrs. Meredith R<JDeson al tn
latters cottage at Nag's Head
N G.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Hubbard
returned home Tuesday alter
tour u the mountains IN Virginia
and North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs John Varntr r.
turned to Farmyilie "Wednesday
from d convention u bank farm
representatives which Was held
In Annapolis. Md Mr.. Warner Is
representative at the FIRST Ma
tional Bank.
.
Mrs. Wayne Harper and son.
David, are spending several days
this week In Roanoke WITH her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Baker
Mr. and Mrs f. + Lancaster
viii leave on Friday To spend the
week end with his brother and
sister i law. Mr. and Mrs Hanes
Lancaster, IN Johnson CITY. Tenn.
p. r Atkinson. Jr, and family
from Eastville. Va. are the ex-
pected week end guests OF his
parents, Mr. and Mrs r r At
kinson Of Hampden- Sydney
Mrs, f. X. Crawford and Mrs
Graves II Thompson attended
part Of the meeting Of the Synod
OF Virginia being held this week
at Massanetta
Miss Barbara Mclaughlin Is
attending the Baptist church
operated Camp Cedars. at Mar
ion. Va. planning TO return home
On August 2
Mrs Howard Nunnally Of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
her sister and brother IN flaw.
Dr and Mrs Thomas @ Hardy
at their summer cabin.
Mrs. Robert Burger and chill
dren. Bobbie and Betty, a r g
spending some time in Boydton
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
II. II Thompson. on account OF
the death Of her brother, Ray
mond Lloyd Thompson. last Sat
urday. Mrs Burger also attended
his funeral Monday afternoon IN
Churcilville
Mr.. and Mrs II T jenkins
visited their son. Jimmy at
Camp Woodrow Wilson in Staun-
w
DIR and Mrs. w. r Terry and
~ -. :, vt.s,nia
1r.n nv. ~ - - ra,,,n
home on August S.
~. uo,v u.nnis uhi,tad and
-, MN .,a,, r. n.oL
10 u,,h u,uara,. mother Mig
N, un.i,..s =, ~ ho,,. ~
Mr.. ana Mrs hichafd iayip'. Vi
orange
r. ona NJ. rbn,ae It an
$500, r,,asaav IL Ivncbhury
~. n. 80 ~ c,anauacu-
~.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Atkinson
- .,.,. ,,,h A. ana Mo
.aa,s l., uo,p.v w
~. ~ an.a.,ah,ar paaov
,i.. 80 uar,,,or. Ma ,e,,yn-
Il III, ,h., Tor visit after
'iiey INV '"' ~
Miss Frances McCjelland is at
tandinp a Young PEOPLES Con
ference at Massanetta this week
..
II s,al II 10 a
ing this week with her son and
daughter law Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Wooten. IN Norfolk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

.Th, Z $ acts to bar the .cls
" surplus goods 60 Reds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

Anne. Becky and Susan Waugh
an. Of Richmond. spent last week
with their grandmother. Mrs. J
D. Crute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

Week end guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Drewry Oates .Jr.. at the
Newman cabin were Mr.. and Mrs
G. p. Kaufman. Of Amelia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

Planning for the dinner and pro-
gram to mark Variety Night for
the Memo Club of First Presby-
terian Church at the church Thurs
day, October goth are left to right:
George NJ. Keith, 1886 Hillside
ave.; Dick Clark, 907 Caledonia
ave.; Tom Fancher, 1896 Hillside; :;
George Mead, 1907 Ford rd. (presi-
dent); Mike Tanno, 1926 Berkeley
I'd
The Mems Club of the First
Presbyterian Church of East Cleve-
land is starting it's "Finest Year"
with a dinner and Variety Night"
meeting on Thursday, October goth,
at 6:15 p. m. in the Church base
ment.
A dinner of home-fried chicken,
baked Idahos, apple pie and the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Sinclair, 1876 East 133rd ST., a
girl, Bonnie Joy, September oath.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
D. Maday, 1852 Holyoke, a boy,
Leonard David, September 23rd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Artim, 125O9 Euclid ave-, a boy,
Frank Charles, September 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
PROSPECT

PROSPECT
Pupils at Prospect School hardly
knew what to think the other morn
ing, when Principal E. NJ. Preston
announced on the public address
system. "The room that wins the
Sales Tax contest will get the
world as prize!"
At recess time they hurried
down to the main hall. There on
display was a brand new satin
aluminium globe of the world, on
a handsome metal standard. It's
an award to start off a lively
collection of tax stamps.
Proceeds from this drive will go
to the joint school PTA fund.
Globes have changed since SIX
SIZES went to school. This one
can be drawn on with chalk, which
can be erased. Only the outlines
of the continents and the larger
islands are marked on perma-
nently. All details can be drawn
in for class work-and then
erased. Quite teaching device
and never outdated!
CALEDONIA
Ninety-five fourth grade stu
dents from Caledonia will journey
to Severance Hall Monday morn
ing, October 18th, to be introduced
to a family of musical instru-
ments. This is the Cleveland Or
chestras annual Little Folks
Symphony Program" during
which each kind of instrument
stands up and takes a bow, one
might say. Then they all play at
once, and manage to come out
tie.
Teachers who will accompany
them, along with a number of
Caledonia mothers, are Mrs. Ruth
n. Welter, Miss Jean Collmer,
Miss Nadine MacNeil, and Miss
Joyce O'Donnell. 1t would be in
teresting to know how many East
Cleveland children over the years
have heard their first live or
chestra music at these educational
concerts, and have later become
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

trimmings will be followed by en-
tertainment and community sing
ing.
All men of the Church family are
cordially invited. Tickets can be
obtained by contracting Miss Ruth
Colby at the Church office, UL.
1-2777. Sunday ushers will have
tickets available.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Summit Conference Opens With
The West Laying Before Russia
Proposals For European Security

GENEVA, R-The summit con-
ference opened today with the
Big Three Western powers lay
ing before Soviet Russia a series
Of new proposals for European
security, built around a unified
Germany.
In quick succession President
Eisenhower, French Premier Ed
gar Faure and British Prime Min
lister Eden advanced separate
ideas as to how Russia could be
safeguarded against a united and
rearmed Germany.
Eden also put forward a pro-
posal that the Big FoUe' seek ag-
reement on arms ceilings for Ger
many and neighboring countries,
with the four powers joining in a
system Of control to prevent vio-
lationS.
Despite the appearance of a CO.
ordinated program by the West,
it was understood the leaders of
the us. delegation were concern
ed about some Of the proposals
in Faure's speech. Informed quar-
tiers said the United States would
not be bound by points it had not
approved.
These included a proposal arms
reductions be controlled in the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Fight Develops for Control
Of Libby, Mcneil & Libby
Food Processing Concern

CHICAGO, Encouragement of
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, large
midwest food professor, has urged
its stockholders not to be ode
ceived by misleading proxy mat
erial" being distributed by an
opposition group.
A stockholders committee which
seeks to wrest control from pres
ent management opened its cam
paign last week. The committee
has charged the company under
present management, has the
poorest record of the major COM
panies in the industry"
Management made its plea in
a letter to stockholders mailed
yesterday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Wyoming Governor
Promises Prison Reforms
After COnvictS Rebel

RAWLINS, Wyo., R-Wyoming
State Penitentiary operations
were back to normal today fol-
lowing a 25 hour riot which
ended early yesterday after a
face to face meeting between Gov.
Milward L. Simpson and convict
spokesman.
The governor ordered the i'm
mediate discharge of two guards
and pledged a full scale investi
cation Of the institution. He also
promised no general reprisal for
the instruction.
Simpson also said he would
seek to improve prison medical
care and food, to increase recrea-
ton facilities and time, to cut the
maximum for solitary confine-
ment from six months to 80 days
and to establish an Inmate Coun-
Gil. Numerous other complaints
also will be studied, he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Wilson Overrides
Protests of Bigger
AtOnic-Air Power

QUANTICO, Va, Up - Despite
protests from Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway and some congressman,
Secretary Of Defense Wilson plans
continued emphasis on a big
atomic air power and smaller
ground forces.
obviously l think the program
is about right or I'd be advocat-
ing a different one" Wilson told
a news conference yesterday at
the conclusion of the annual sec
retaries' conference.
He said also that President
Eisenhower had approved his i'm
pounding of As million dollars
which Congress added to Eisen-
hower's Marine Corps budget to
offset a planned cut in Marine
strength. Wilson disclosed Thurs
day he had ordered the money
held up while we take another
look"
His comments on the overall
defense program came in response
to questions about a farewell let
ter Ridgway addressed to him be-
fore retiring June 80 as Army
Chief of Staff. The general, long
an opponent of ground force cuts,
restated his arguments against
what he described as the admin
istration's over emphasis on air
nuclear weapons.
Wilson, who permitted release
of the letter Friday only after
some of its contents had appeared
in the press, said he had first
put a "confidential" label on it
because of the Geneva summit
conference which opens today.
II didn't think the timing was
good,' he said "The President
and Secretary Dulles have suf-
ficient problems without any Of
us adding to them"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
New Los Angeles
Freeway Patrol Cars
To Be NemisiS of Speeders

LOS ANGELES, Up - If you
think you can outrun the cops
on the Los Angeles Freeways,
don't try it.
You'll lose, unless your car can
do we'll over 100 miles an hour.
The Speeder's nemesis is new
police freeway interceptor car. 1t
can accelerate from a standstill
to so mph in 8 seconds. 1t will
do As in low, IS in second and
we'll over 100 in high, developing
1873 horsepower.
The interceptor carries such
extra equipment as a heavy pad
ded board for use in pushing
wreckage off traffic lanes, an
oversize fire extinguisher, safety
belt for the driver, and tripod
racks to hold flares high so they
can be seen on hills and curves.
The speedwagons look just like
any other patrol car.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18

national budgets and Faure's call
for inclusion Of Germany in a
general European security organ
ization.
Eisenhower disclosed the West
would agree to consider new
guarantees for the Soviets if Rus
sio would 60 along on German
identification.
He called for an end Of the
"dreary exercises" of the cold
war and urged East-West negotia-
tons on a unified Germany.
Eisenhower laid down six
point program of action aimed at
ending the dangers Of atomic
war, ushering in period OF
atomic plenty and ringing down
iron curtains all over the world.
He called for a reduction of
the worlds burden of costly
armament" and at the same time
urged cessation of subversive act
ivities of international Commun-
ism.
"A cut in the arms burden he
said, would and should insure
that part of the savings would
flow into the less developed areas
of the world to assist their econ
omic development"
Unification of Germany should
be given top priority by the sum-
nit meeting, Eisenhower said, but
the problem should be solved
with proper safeguards for Rus
sia's Legitimate security inter
ests."
The three basic policy declara-
tons laid the foundation for the
coming discussions and set the
tone, SO far as the West was
concerned. Soviet Premier Bull
ganin was scheduled to outline his
views later in the day
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
HypnOtism Used
AS Anesthetic On
Mother with Polio

DALLAS, PA team of doc
tors, baked by polio from giving
drugs, turned to hypnotism dur
ing the weekend to deliver a
lusty-lunged son to a pretty, 80
year-old woman.
Brunette Mrs. Edward j..
Schwartz arrived at Falkland
Memorial Hospital last Tuesday
with spinal type polio. Her
legs and breathing muscles were
paralyzed. She was expecting a
child in less than five weeks.
To complicate her condition,
Michael Edward Schwartz-as his
name turned out to be - was
pressing against his mothers
chest area and further hamper
ing her breathing. Doctors de-
cided Michael had better get out
of the way.
They couldn't give Mrs.
Schwartz a general anesthetic be-
cause that would slow her breath
ing further The polio germs were
in the spine, 50 they hesitated
to give spinal anesthetic
They called in a staff psycholo-
gist from Southwestern Medical
School.
At 2:3O pm. Saturday they
began their dramatic and novel
procedure. Mrs. Schwartz already
had a slit in her throat for a
tube with which to force oxygen
to her lungs because the upper
breathing passages might become
clogged. Drugs to start labor were
given and the psychologist hypno-
tized her to relieve pain.
Six hours later, while doctors
and nurses worked anxiously, she
gave birth to Michael, 6 pounds.
The mothers breathing i'm
proved almost amazingly" doc
tors said. She was returned to an
iron lung, however.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Woman On Hunger Strike
Until Death In Protest Of
Draft of Doctors, Dentists

CORAL GABLES, Fla, R 80
Calling military service a "loss of
freedom" a mother whose only
son has entered the us. Public
Health Service was on a hunger
strike today that she said would
last until l die"
Mrs. Martha Blumenbach said
she began her fast at $50 pm.
Friday and has taken only three
quarts Of water since She said
she spends most Of the time in
bed.
Her dentist son, DR.. Thomas
Blumenbach, 26, entered the Pub
lie Health Service at Savannah,
Ca, Friday. He agreed with his
mothers action.
But her husband, though OPP
posed to their sons donning a
uniform, said he opposes the
hunger strike.
The 52-year-old woman said
she hoped her fasting would in
duce military officials to modify
draft laws to permit medical doc
tors and dentists to choose whe-
ther they want to enter the mill
tary service or not.
She said her religious convic-
tons induced her to begin the
fast.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
p Of 43 Passengers
Die In Crash of
Crowded Airliner

CHICAGO, Up - Engineers are
examining each instrument and
part Of wrecked Braniff Air
liner today to determine why it
crashed in flames, killing % per
sons and injuring 81.
The twin engined Convair,
loaded to capacity, was coming in
low for an instrument landing in
the early morning fog yesterday
when it clipped a gasoline station
sign at the edge Of Midway Air
port, Tipped over and plowed
into the ground.
The plane, enrOute from Dallas
to Chicago, licked against the Is
foot high electric sign, crashed a
fence and spun onto its back in
side the airport, one wing ripped
off and the other aflame
The wreckage skidded nearly
half mile, to within few hum
dred yards of the airport fire sta
ton. Fast acting crash crews put
out the sea Of gasoline flames
within three minutes, saving
many of the 43 persons aboard
The crash was the second fatal
of a Braniff Always
plane in 25 years. The first was
Aug. %, 1854, when Il persons
were killed.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
LUCKIEST MAN ALIVE

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE,
NJ, Up - Police termed this
motorist the luckiest man alive:
Edward Bryk, SO, of Philadel-
phia, fell asleep at the wheel and
crashed into utility pole on Rt.
8 at nearly Swainton yesterday.
The crash knocked down power
lines carrying $4,000 volts. Bryk
stepped from the car and, police
said, either missed the lines or
stepped on them at a time when
power was off for a few seconds.
He was treated for minor cuts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Jacqueline Auriol Of
France Sets Worlds Speed
Record For Women

PARIS, tR-Jacqueline Auriol,
daughter in law Of the former
French president, today official
ly became the worlds fastest
woman flier.
The international Aeronautica
Federation said Mrs. Auriol
reached a speed Of 1888 miles
an hour in a French-built Mystere
w turbojet fighter May 81.
The previous woman's world
air speed record was held by
Jacqueline Cochrane of America
at about 679 miles per hour.
This type Of woman's record
was discontinued July 1. Women
now must compete with men if
they want to establish a new rec
ord.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Khrushchev Takes
Over Eisenhower
ZhukOv Meeting

GENEVA, R-President Essen
hover and Georgi X. Zhukov
greeted each other warmly today
- but Nikita Khurshchev soon
took over the conversation.
Zhukov, Soviet defense minis
ter who is delegate to the sum-
nit conference, was talking with
Eisenhower for the first time
since late in 1945. Then Khrush-
chew, boss Of the Soviet Com
munist Party, came up. He grab
bed the Presidents hand and said:
"Mr President, my daughter
is getting married in Russia this
week and I suppose I should have
stayed for the ceremony, but I
didn't. / wanted to come to Gen
eva and meet YOU"
The meeting took place as the
summit conference got under way
at the Palace of Nations.
Press secretary James Hagerty
reported that Eisenhower's first
greetings were extended to the
Russian delegation. The President
shook hands first with Premier
Bulganin, then with Khrushchev,
then Foreign Minister Molotov.
Then a every enthusiastic meet
ing" with Zhukov came next.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
STEAMER IN TOW

SAN DIEGO, pa tug COM
pany said one Of its tugs was
taking the Mango Pacific Line
steamer Mazatlan in tow Friday
night 800 miles south of here.
The Mazatlan, formerly the AL
aska Steamship Company's Al
aska, was reported to have bent
propeller. 1t is returning from
its first trip of new service
between San Diego and Acapulco,
Mexico.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
SUNDAY BASEBALL
National League

Brooklyn 6-8, Cincinnati Us
Milwaukee 8-3, New York I'll
st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 5
Philadelphia y, Chicago II
American League
Detroit s, New York 5
Boston 6-5, Cleveland O-6
Chicago 8 5, Baltimore "a
Washington 4, Kansas City 0
Pacific Coast League
S. Francisco SO, San Diego is
Seattle 4-3, Oakland %
Portland 9-8, Los Angeles So
Hollywood 2-3, Sacramento IA
Evening star., 1955-09-11
The First Day In School
Whether It's Happy Adventure Terrifying
Ordeal Depends Largely Attitude Of Porents

;. Talk about the fact that
he's going to school.
A child may very well have
q anxieties. frightening ideas
about what's 10 happen to him.
BY talking about 1t. you give
the child q chance to ventilate
his concerns. The way you talk
can have an effect. too. Your
attitudes are contagious. Speak
realistically. but II you make
school sound like q happy place
something special - he may
look at IL that way. too. Present
the teacher as q friend. Play
acting helps prepare children
for experiences. Little girls.
playing Mother" treat dolls
as babies. cook for Daddy. En-
courage your child TO play-act
kindergarten life.
4. Assure and redssuYe the
child that Mother ioill be there
phen he gets home.
To q child. separation for a
few hours can seem like for
CONTINUED on Next P0ge)
Evening star., 1955-09-11

1. Give the child an oppor-
tuntty to "0et out into the
icoYld" before he goes to school.
A child who's experienced no
more than home. yard and
block has q harder time adjust
ing to the new school setting
than the child who's been
around q little. has friends his
own age. IT'S q good idea to
take your youngster marketing
with you. downtown shopping.
or on little sightseeing expedi-
tions. Encourage his friend
ships. They make 1t easier for
him to get along with children
at school.
2. Visit the school ,0ith the
child.
It's best to visit before school
closes so he can see the room
he'll be in. meet his teacher
and get q general picture Of
what's in store. II you didn't
or couldn't-do this last spring.
try to show him at least the
building and room before school.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
VoUR child's frst day of

VOUR child's first day Of
school can be q happy
adventure or It can be a terri
flying ordeal. A lot depends
on you.
The day your child walks
into nursery school or kinder
garten. he's entering a new
world. He faces strangers In
what can seem to him a strange
land. Your job. child psycholo-
gists and educators agree. Is to
prepare him TO enter the school
world. not with fear but with
confidence.
What can you do? Miss Sara
Saltzman. chief psychologist
Washington Institute Of Mental
Hygienes and Mrs. Patty +.
Hales. principal Of the Taylor
Elementary School. Arlington
County formerly an instructor
In early childhood education at
Teachers College. Columbia
University offer parents the
following advice:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Renrock

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard McNutt visited Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. S. McNutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Harlow
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Harlow of near Meigs. and
Miss Paulette Harlow, of Zanes-
vile, spent Sunday with
Queenie DickenSon and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Reed and
family visited Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Reed.
Prince Of Peace contest will
be held at Church of Christ al
McConnelsville, Sunday, Dec. IL
at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Patty Lou
Reed, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Reed is the contestant
from Reinersville school with
subject The Psychology ol
Peace"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rex were
in GAINESVILLE, Saturday after,
noon on business.