davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. IL
Despite proflt-taking and SELL
ing waves, the stock market
churned ahead to another rec
ord high this week.
With many persons continu-
ing to take capital gains by
selling stocks they bought six
months ago or more. further
progress was dificut. This was
illustrated by the fact that for
the week as a whole 646 stocks
advanced and 6l6 declined
close to an even split.
Despite wildcat auto strikes,
the business news remained
favorable on the whole, Steel
output was scheduled to rise
to a 1858 peak. Rail carloadings
went to a high for the year.
Auto assemblies were on the
upgrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Earnings

Chi, Burl. g. @. r. r. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
SlO,2S9,430 or $500 a share VS..
$lo,323,493 or $6.04 in 1857
period.
Chi, r. /. e. Pac. r r. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
SIS, 38O,500 or $1.84 a share VS..
S7,455,O36 or $2.55 in 1857
period.
TIKI Oil Corp. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned S2,534,-
998 or As cents a share VS.. So
390,646 or 81 cents in 1851
period.
New Haven Railroad in {
months ended August 81 had a
loss of $3,644,516 VS.. a loss OF
1863 $50 in 1857 period.
Belmont Iron Works in s
months ended August 81 earned
$685., 684 or 1855 a share VS.
$l,036,589 or 1854 in 1851
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept q CAP).-Closins
over the counter United States Govern
ment Treasury bonds, bid, asked, net
change and yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Modern Is u. S. Industry?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Overall. industry is not pre-
pared to raise output-per-
worker sufficiently to keep pace
with probable wage increases
and thus to give us the growth
which is our normal way Of
life without price imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept 81 (AP) .--Bullish
periods in the grain futures market
generally have been scarce and feeble
recently but occasionally one comes
along with some muscle.
The heftiest influence of the week
again was the Formosa crisis which
popped up on Wednesday in the d.
menSions-as traders viewed it-ot a
war scare That was enough. Dealers
bid prices sharply higher for the day,
The next day thew were Just as eager
10 sell and did Prices dropped back
but still held some OF the gains.
After a week of up and down prices,
wheat was ga cents a bushel higher
to "a lower than a week ago, Decem-
Der 95i4-is: corn q lower to q
hisher, December old type contract
l5la-15: oats AL cent lower, De-
cember 637s rye 1-1i4 higher, De
cemher 327s-33, and sOybeans ssI
cent higher, November 2iass-ia.
Rance Of prices for the week;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

II you're typically American,
you often have boasted that
this country has by far the
most modern. most efficient
industrial plants in the world.
Actually, huge amounts of
the production and distribution
facilities in America are shock
lngly obsolete. Our industrial
machinery is not efficient
enough to ensure continuing
superiority over the Commu-
mist world.
Almost so per cent Of our
industrial capacity was in
stalled before the end of World
War II and this capacity is
definitely old"
Less than one third Of all
our business plant and equip
ment is modern in the sense
Of new" since 1850.
If these figures don't have
sufficient significance. this one
other statistic will: The latest
machine tools are about 40
per cent more productive than
the models of 1850.
Prices Kept High
To interpret that statistic
with bold bluntness, it means
that many prices are being
kept needlessly high because
industries are using obsolete
facilities and are wasting bill
lions a year.
1t means that many of the
industries showing the small
est profits (or biggest losses)
are those which are using the
most antiquated facilities anc
which, therefore, have tower.
ingly high operating costs.
l studied with dismay The
statistical survey backing w
the incident I have written. The
source of the survey-tht
McGraw-Hill Department o.
Economists among the mos
authoritative in the country
and this research group hal
pioneered in studies of THU
kind. More specifically, TIT
! McGraw-Hill survey released
today, emphasizes:
Over IS per cent of tn,
! freight cars in our railroad
. are more than 10 years old
To grasp the implication o
this to railroad profits and rail
8 road charges you need onl,
realize that a combination o
: new freight cars and modern
I freight yard equipment coul,
reduce railroad operating cost
: up to so per cent.
Less than half the capacit
!. to process chemicals. rubber o
2 petroleum is new since 1851
Z To grasp the implication of thi
Z you need only realize that post
I 1850 processing instrument
: often can reduce costs enougl
" to pay back the cost of the in
4 strumentS in one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included. a Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d Declared or paid IN 1857 plus
stock dividend Declared OF paid so far
this year. Payable in stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-divuend or
redistribution date g PAD last year
b Declared or paid after stock dividend
or splitup Declared or pad this veal /,
an accumulative issue with dividends IN
arrears Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred OF no action taken al
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid in 1888 plus stock dividend I Pay.
able in stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend OF redistribution
date. y Liquidating dividend cid Called
Ex dividend. KIDS Ex distribution.
KIT e. rights wv Without warrants.
WV With warrants. wd When distributed.
wi When issued. nd Next day delivery.
q in bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP) Ma
tional Association Of Securities DEAL
erS, Inc: 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

SUntt OF raulnS " Sudre8
OF dividends in the toreEoin
bursernents based on the last
declaration Unless otherwise
dividends are pot included
b Annual rate plus stock divc
in 1857 plus stock dividend,
this wear Payable IN stoc
cash value on eK-divtlend
6 PAID last year. b Declared
dend or split-up L Declared
accumulative issue with diviC
this wear. dividend omitted d
at last dividend meeting. T.
plus stock dividend tPayal
estimated cash value on exc
date, Liquidatins dividend
derd V-dis Ex distribution
out warrants WV With warra
wi When issued nd Next day
or receiveTship or beinR REQ
ruptcy Act or securities ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Superiority Threatened

superiority threatened
Vast numbers of individual
firms are not in position to
achieve better quality or to
lower costs so they can compete
satisfactorily and grow at a
profit in our new cycle Of eco
nomic expansion.
Our industrial superiority in
relation to Russia is being in
creasingly threatened and our
| factories are not the show
places of modernization" which
would leave a foreign visitor
unable to say, 81 saw much
better" in Russia or West Ger
many, etc.
What would replacing today's
obsolete equipment cost?
The special survey puts the
cost at sos billion-nearly SIC
billion a year for the next five
years. And McGraw-Hill eSti-
mates another So to $40 billion
a year for modernization will
be required just to keep pace
with technical advances from
1858 on.
How can this monumental
JOB be financed?
A vital answer obviously lie,
in reform of the tax laws gov
erning investment in modern
equipment to permit and to en-
courage companies to set asidt
more money for rapid replace
ment of equipment. Also vita
is a concerted drive for mod
ernization so industry will b,
aware of the need, stimulated
to action.
If industry fails to meet tn,
modernization challenge a
once, it will be a national. ca
lamity," McGraw-Hill warns.
Distributed, 1858, by the Hall Syndi
cate, Inc. All Rights Reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained IRON the National ASso.
other sources but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide TO the
Approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold tlndi'
Gated BY the 'bid'l or bought tindi.
Gated BY the 'asked'l at the time Of
Compilation tI2.0O noon, friday
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MiIlsbOrO 32S6

Funeral services were held on
Monday, October goth, at the Carey
Funeral Home, Georgetown at 2
p. m, for Mrs. William MCGEE who
died at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. The Rev. Elmer Shields, pas
tor of Wesley Methodist Church,
Georgetown, officiating. Interment
was in st. Johns Cemetery.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Florence Borgeson, West
field, N. j., Mrs. Fred Lynch,
Georgetown and Mrs. Maggie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Kitchens,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son at the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, October 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs, of
Lewes, were recent Sunday guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Downes.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Lingo were their
daughters, Mrs. Calvin Esham, of
Greensboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilson, of Seaford.
Homecoming Services were held
on Sunday at Zoar Church. At the
evening service, The Rev. Joseph
B. Holiday, of Queenstown, Md,
a former pastor was speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins who
have been spending the summer at
their cottage, near Angola, have
returned to their home in Broomall,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Vincent on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Clifton and
son of Wilmington were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Prettyman, on Saturday,
Mrs. Georgia Wiley of Delmar,
Del, Mr.. Charles Wilson and chill
dren, Mrs. Alberta Bradley, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and Rich
ard, Jr., of Wilmington, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Salisbury recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton, OF
Burrsville, visited Mr. and Mrs
Norman Butler on Saturday even
ing, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs
David Ryan and son and nephew
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Florence
Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elvel
Ryan on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gallo are re.
ceivin congratulations on the ar
rival of a new daughter born a
Easton Hospital, on Thursday
morning, October %. Mother ant
daughter are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbett. O
Greensboro, Md, visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arley Bradley on Thursda.
evening.
Sylvia Jean Vincent visited hel
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jane:
Morgan over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOOd
Phone: Milford 1914

Church news for Sunday, No
vember End; Sunday School at 10
a. m. with Robert H. Yerkes, gem
eral Sup't; Alvin o. Brown, Jun
ior Sup't; Mrs Charles Pearson,
Cradle Roll Sup't; Mrs. William
Scott, Missionary Sup't. AS this is
the first Sunday of the month, it
will be Missionary Sunday. The
missionary money helps both home
and foreign missions, so when you
present your Offering give willing
iy and freely. The Sunday School
is holding the school in the new
building where there is plenty of
room. There were LAG present last
Sunday.
The service of worship begins
at IL a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the keyboard.
Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray W. Kirwan. Both the Senior
and Chancel choirs will have spe-
cial numbers, the Senior choir, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Webb,
and the Chancel choir under the
leadership of Mrs. Yerkes. The
minister will deliver the sermon.
Rally Day will be held in Hous-
ton Methodist Sunday School, Sun
day, November 2. A special Rally
Day program is being arranged for
Sunday evening beginning at 1880
o'clock. Everyone is cordially in
Vited.
A Baptismal service is being held
at IL a. m, Sunday, November 2.
All parents with children who have
not been baptized are invited to
present them for baptism at this
service.
The men of Houston church are
leveling off and filling in the lawn
of the church Saturday, November
1, beginning at a. m. The help of
everyone who can lend a hand
will be greatly appreciated.
The M.Y.F. will hold their meet
ing in the Sunday School room at
6:45 p. M, Sunday.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
meet at the Firehall, Saturday, No
vember 1, at $3.50 p. m. The COM
mittees are: Menu, Mrs. Stella
Counselman, Mrs. Hazel Lennon
Mrs. LaVerne Phillips; Program
Mrs. Agnes Webb, Mrs. Jean Bless
ing, Mrs Lois Brown; Decorations
Mrs. Jane Aptt, Mrs. Annabelle
Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Parrot
For the month of November, the
WSCS hostesses are: Mrs. Herbert
Carter, Mrs. Louis Buarque, Mrs
Robert Yerkes; Friendly Greeters
Mrs. Ralph Jump. Sr., and Mrs
Florence Thistlewood; Flowers
Mrs. Clinton Marvel and Mrs.
Charles Marvel.
We are very sorry to report at
this time, Mrs. Ray Kirwan, our
minister's wife, is suffering from
bursitis and we truly hope she will
soon recover.
1t is sure good seeing Mrs. Will
liam Scott back in her place in
church. She was out quite some
time convalescing from a major
operation she underwent several
weeks ago.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phones Milton 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester K. Clendaniel
attended the Millville Methodist
Church public supper on Satur-
day evening. The dinner was pre-
pared and served in the John M
Clayton High School cafeteria.
Mrs. Iva Reed was among the
family members who attended a
dsnner on Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. EouIten
Joseph, in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin, OF
Milford, were Saturday afternoon
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Clendaniel, Mrs. Mary Quig and
John T. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Matte Peterson in Dover
Mrs. David w. Dutton, Jr., and
son, David spent Friday in WilT.-
ington.
Members of Milton's Boy Scout
Troop 1913 spent the weekend at
Camp Rodney, near Northeast, Md.
The troop left from the parking lot
on Friday afternoon at p. m.
and arrived back in Milton Sunday
evening. They were accompanied
on the trip by Scout Master Smith
and Howard Kirsch.
Last Sunday evening, Mrs. Eliza
Dutton and her brother, Harvey
Wilson, of Leipsic, we're among
those attending the public supper
i'm Glendale. Sunday afternoon
found Mrs. Dutton and Mr.. Wilson
attending the Homecoming services
and dinner held in the Harbeson
Methodist Church. Others from Mil
tor participating in the Homecom-
ing worship included Mrs. Elsie
Graves, Mrs. Ida Moore. Mrs. Ber-
tina Lank and Mrs. Dorothy Burton.
Elmer Dickerson is quite i'll at
his home on Lavinia st.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Reed Leverage are sorry to learn
that she is still confined to her
home and is being attended by her
cousin, Miss Eta Hawkins, of Ches-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Mr.. Earl Griffith has purchased
a new boat.
Mrs. Frank Vincent. ST., return
ed home, Sunday. after an eye op-
Grafton at the Wills Eye Hospital,
in Philadelphia. She has been
spending sometime with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Strange. of Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. Ariey Taylor and Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon attended the Kent
County Farm Bureau Group last
week at Dover and also toured the
John Dickinson Mansion, at Dover.
Mrs. Walter Paskey. Mrs. Earl
Griffith, Mrs. Tilghman Odtten, Mrs.
Arley Taylor and Mrs. Hubert Can
non attended the fall meeting of the
WSCS at the Calvary Church in
Milford on Tuesday, October 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

ter. Pa. During the past week the
BEVERAGES guests included: Mrs.
Playford Russell and Miss Florence
Donovan. On Tuesday, MIR. and
Mrs. Otto Dickerson and grandson.
Jackie Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
INLAND Johnson, of Georgetown
were callers. Wednesday guests
were Eugene Moore, Mrs. Mamie
Burton, Mrs. Clara Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Behringer and grand
son, Rickie Johnson and Mrs. Ruth
Marvel. Friday visitors included
Mrs. Delema Outten of Georgetown,
Miss Mary Reed, Mrs. Howard Tuck
er and on Sunday the visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carey, of Mil
ford, Mrs. Bessie White. Lewes. Mrs.
Horace Long and daughter, Nancy,
of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Murray, Mrs. Paul Simmons and
Joan, Mrs. Lydia Thomas. Mrs.
Roberta Reynolds, Miss Catherine
Palsgrove and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Stevenson.
Members of the local Lions Club
held a covered dish supper and
Halloween Party in the Fellowship
Hall of the Goshen Methodist
Church.
Beginning at p. M, Saturday
afternoon, November 1st, Ladies of
the Goshen Methodist WSCS will
serve a Chicken and Dumping"
supper in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs.
Ruth Brittingham is chairman. The
public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lucke and
children, Doris and Russell of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
C. Crouch.
Mrs. Charles H. Robinson of Log
Cabin Hill, Coolspring, spent last
week visiting in Baltimore and
Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher were
Saturday evening dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey. On
Sunday they spent the afternoon
with MrNand Mrs. Curtis Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
BUSINESS CRISIS

RICHMOND. Va. Up Larry
Robertson. already young busi-
nes man delivering so papers. faced
a business crisis when someone
stole his bicycle. He borrowed a
bike and started saving his money
to buy another. Executives at an. oil
company's division Office on his
route stepped into the crisis and
gave him a bike. Larry promptly
used his savings to buy lock.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

There will be preaching service
at Bethel Church Sunday morning.
at $50. Rev. William Smith Pas
tor.
Sunday School lat 1890, Mr..
Maurice Wright. Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Baker University at Baldwin,
Kan, received 800 from Abraham
Lincoln to erect a building on the
campus in 1864.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
NNHDAA MULLS TOPIC
READUSTMENT FOR BETTER
LIVING" AT ANNUAL
MEETING

PINE BLUFF : REIMBURSEMENT
for Better Living was the theme
Of the First Annual meeting of
the National Negro home Dem
onstration Agents Association
when they met at Arkansas AM
8zN college here were represen-
tatives from five states, Arkan-
SIS. Louisiana, Mississippi, Okla
homa and Texas. :
The session opened Wednesday
night with reception and get
acquainted party in the benquet
room of the Student lounge Mrs.
lola B. Rhone, chairman Of the
social committee, introduced the
guests by states and assited with
the Get Acquainted Games.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
British Labor
Condemns Race
Riots in London

LONDON-Organized labor in
Britain has condemned the re-
cent race riots in London and
industrial cities as "a blot on
the conscience of Britain" The
Trades Union Congress. which
represents more then 8 million
British workers, indicated that
there was evidence that "ele-
ments which propagated racial
hatred before World War II
were "once more tanning the
flames of violence Peter Morris
of the Clerical and Administra-
tive Workers Union Sid the
Trade Union Congress had al
ways abhorred racial discrimina-
ton but now has the problem
in its WIN doorstep Mr.. Morris
declared that the TUG expects
the police to expose the aetivi-
ties of Sir Oswald Mosley's fas-
cist organization, the British IN
ion Movement, and to deal with
it sin the firmest manner"
In a telegram to the Trade IN
ion Congress, the Jewish Labor
Committee stated, I'VE look to
the TUG to give inspiring and
effective leadership against the
racial bigots who. must be
repulsed by the decent elements
in the community led by free
labor
In the face Of the current ra,
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

berta Box about Mrs. Harris as
friend and neighbor. Obit-
uary was read by Sister Lille
Mae Sonders of First Union Bap-
fist church. Eulogy by the pas
tor of First Union, Rev. E A.
Porchia. Mrs. Harris was a mem
Der Of First Union. She passed
away October Il, in Little Rock
where she was in the hospital.
Rev. Johnnie Harris Jr., son of
the late Brother Johnnie Harris
and the step son of the alte Mrs
Izena Harris attended the funeral
Also attending her funeral was
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. SockWell
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
Denverifes Answer Faubus' Plea
With One Million Dollars in Cash

Three Denver couples are
answering Gov Orval E. Fau-
bus plea for money to fight in
tegrated schools in Little Rock,
by sending him more than 81
milhon-all in Confederate mon
ey.
The couples, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Duncan of 784 st. Paul
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cook
son of 2765 S. Cook ST., and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hanson of 99lO
w 4th Pl, also sent a letter,
which they dated Jan. l, 1868,
(date of Emancipation Proelama-
tom.
The letter read in part:
Tn regards to your most ur-
gent appeal for funds to support
your private schools, we have
rallied TO the cause. We have
been working tirelessly to build
a fund to see you through this
crisis. Our subscriptions have
been made most ioyfully.
I'VE should be dedicated to the
proposition that the world will
long remember what you say
here, and it can never forget
what you do here.
1T is for the living to be dedi-
Gated to the unfinished work
which those who fought have
thus far SO nobly advanced.
1T is for us to be here de-
Dictated to the great task re-
manning before us. that from
our honored dead we take in
creased devotion to that cause
for which they gave their last
full measure of devotion. that
we here highly resolve that
those dead shall not have died
in vain; that this nation under
Cod shall have a new birth of
freedom; and that government
Of the people, by the people
and for the people shall not
perish from the earth.
We quote these thoughts and
in passing wondered where you
draw the line at people. Perhaps
there is division Of human be-
ings. However, be that as it
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

may we hope you will be able
10 use this money to every adj
vantage.
?'1n closing, may we add: Give
our regards to Jeff Davis, Jim
Grow and John Wilkes Booth"
The letter was signed; The
Confederate Committee for the
Advance of Orval F2ubus-Hor-
ace G. Duncan, chairman; Mary
Alice Duncan, co-chairman; Ev-
erett Hanson, finance director;
Margaret Hanson, confidential
reporter; Russell Cookson, pub
lie relations; and Bette Cookson,
planning director.
The idea of anwering the
Arkansas governors plea for
private school funds with Con-
federate money originated with
Mrs. Duncan, a native of Tulsa,
Okla.
Her husband, now manager of
of Cherry Hills Country Club
and resident of Denver the last
10 years, is native of Ashe-
vile, N. c. The other couples
are Denver natives.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
SCIENCE I'M
YOUR LIFE
Cough Drop Ahead

Ever figure what the odds alp
that you will avoid cold this
year? Don't. The results might be
pretty discouraging, especially if
you have large family. The more
members of the household, the less
likely you are to avoid the all-too.
common cold.
But look on the bright side. All.
though there is no absolute cure
for colds, science has made il
easier to face the sniffles today,
Consider, for example, the dispos,
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

Chichester
Bessie Lee Sockwell

Bessie Lee S0ckWell
Mrs. Effie Wolkes Of Rich
mond, California is here visiting
her sister Mrs. Lydia Toney and
other relatives and friends. f.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Andrew of
Los Angeles are here on vaca-
ton visiting relatives and friends
The funeral services OF the
late Mrs. lena Harris was held
Wednesday, October Is at ZOO
p. NIB. at Early View AME
church, Stephens Rev. o. v. Ut
sey, pastor Some splendid re-
marks were made by Mrs. Al