davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Reassignment
Cont Inned from page -

Continued from page j
ice and instructed the superin;en
oert Of county schools TO have Z
bus routed 10 thas section the
Law states that bus service may
be made available 10 children liy.
ing as much as 8 rnlie and hall
from school
Mrs Walden. native Of Burke
County. came to Carrboro abou,
two years ago Soon afterwards
she u3arrlt-c Mr. Walden. q local
cab driver Who was reared in
Wake County They have one
child MIR Walden is now employ
ed as q 1auiier at the Winston
Dormiiory Of the University Mrs
Walden has been quite il They
rr.aIn.ained in their petition that
they cannot afford the cab fares
TO and from Northslde School ano
that III colo and RAINY weather.
it is too lar for the children to
walk.
MIR and Mrs Vickers have
daughter al Morgan State College
in Baltimore. daughter In
business school 10 Washington b
C., their son Stanley whom they
want placed IN the Carrboro
school and 3 small pre-sch0Ol
child. Mrs Vickers viii again be
enrolled In the Unversity's Music
Department this year Although
sne received most Of her education
since her marriage and graduated
from high school after her first
two children were in school. she
has completed one year si NORTH
Carolina College in Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Markham Funeral
Services Monday

The funeral services i0r Mrs
IL. {. Markham have been post
poned from Sunday u Monday al
teruOon
The hour and place o! the
funeral services are still indefinite
bur viii be announced within
day OF two. il was learned here
today
Mrs Markham. wife OF Eowln
c Markham Of the University
Department Of Chemistry vas
killed last week in an automobile
accident II California
The family requests ths, 10
flowers be sent
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04

campaign.
Dairyiand milk and ice cream
trucks are carrying bumper signs
to encourage safe driving. and the
drivers are wearing red campaign
hYdges. xignitying their rrtention
10 be waschful Of children as they
make their deliveries. Special tags
to be worn By school children
who pledge themselves 10 observe
pedestrian safety rules vii also
be provided by Dairyland
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Real Estate Views

THERE ARE SEVERAL WAYS
TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY aao
some folks win try their all
ONE WAY is 10 try to sell il
yourself Hard work and gooc luck
can IHake sale. but chances
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04

Of finding .
ready buyer are
limited The indi-
vidual has bu,
one property 70
to offer HIS or
Sale by Owner
sign is more like
by TO attract Gu
FioSity seekers
|and bargain hunt
er than real buy
'ers
Selling real es
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04

The Evening Circle Of the tnii-
&c Lutheran Church Women Rill
meet al m Monday September
q. a, the nome Of Mrs A T MI
Ter Jr on Old Mil Road
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

am still trying 10 figure this
enc out, Read il and see what you
think IL the right answer
Sitting in church one Sunday
not too long tEo / saw a young
mother and her little four year
old take seat Ia front OF me On
the other end Of the pew another
young mother came IN with her
three year old viii cali the four
year old one Mary and win call
the boy Roger Mary "nounccd"
np on the seat In a second she
rolled down OFF the seat and
quick az a flash she took EVERY
envelope from the contaiper and
crushed Il up into wad and
threw Il on the floor I looked at
mpthor She had not even seen
her I thought Of the money those
envelopes had cost and tried to
listen 70 what the minister was
saying when / looked AZ Mary and
saw SHE was pulling the visitors
cards out one by one and throw.
ing them on the floor in small
pieces
felt sorry tor the child because
no one had taught her 20 respect
other peoples property, especially
church property one glance At the
youpE mother as she looked up
into the pulpit taking In every
sonw and every word tho minister
said / decided she was really hap.
py 20 let her child DO anything
- She could cit In church In
peace
Looking az her I decided she had
gotten up early 60 set herself and
little child 20 church and now that
she was here she meant % hear
and see everything that was being
said
What So son think Some o. us
said she should have stopped Mary
frou being destructive and teach
her when she secs things that a.
rot ocloog to her % let them alone
Others said that was probably ne
Only Time all dag The mother would
have peace and quiet What 90
YoU think
Of course bad 40 material Zoe
ms colunsn the next day which
was my asaaane ani 4td watch
the two caiidrvn a BOT, bot also
heard the minister
Looking down the pew I saw
Roger drape4 areasa hls moth
ers neck FIRST, ne psarly Knocked
her eat % her seat when ne
bounced sraaa caa shoulder 10
the other IN see meanttme trying
Go saks her hat efs as ne weai
she grabbed her bat Strengthened
Il tiuss e grab hpla ~ htsn as ne
chose % bounce ire other way
ana grab her glasses she saved
her glasses onty 60 catch hts fing.
crs Fallins her ear rsng shs ha4Hi
eywn bo,sset In the pulpit She was
~ raor~ otlt vita her nettve s0n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

liant q wonderful being able 70
SO Ia the yard and not be bitten
BY uosqlhtoesF Most Minnegotans
have rushed 10 get out Of the
state on their vacations ard one
family told mo they were actually
shocked when the mosquitoes
starting % bite them Because they
had gotten used TO no mosquitoes
Fan SUCH A SHORT TIME. they
Just could not imagine there were
aHy more How quickly are we
poiled when we have something
nice for timot We accept the
luxury and II we are deprived o.
IL for day one would think We
had had Ii all OF our lives Isn't
trat so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

When she gently disengaged his
fingers from her necklace. he
reached around and slapped her
Ia the face Then business did pick
up for she sat him down on that
seat with vengeance. OF course
by that time everyone within see
ing distance had wondered how she
had stood Il that long. He let out
yell that drowned the organ out
for second but she leaned over
and said something TO him that
registered for he stuck his mouth
put and looked at her with dang
er In his eyes, but he didn't move
OF course the judges back Of me.
including myself, had already de-
aided what would have happened
to the seat Of his cute little suit
III he had slapped US. but would
we Would you have taken him
out and taught him not 70 worry
you so7 Most Of ss decided he was
doing In church what he had been
allowed 10 30 az home You cannot
bring Junior 20 church and expect
him to act like little gentleman
Il he behaves like a wild one az
home II won't work
No one wants 70 Judge any pody
or their children for you who have
raised know the many many hours
Of worry and work you put in try
ing 10 take care Of them and
teaching them right from wrong
II cant be douc overnight. 40 the
mothers OF Mary and Roger will
gradually or they don't hear too
much crlticisml have their chii-
dren trained 70 enjoy being in
church and being told they win
have 10 be nice children while In
church, al least
Perhaps mary would have be.
haycd just like Roger We decided
that was the reason mother let
her destroy the envelopes She
was going 70 have peace At any
cost. even TO the church.
BY now you have decided Just
what should be done about both
children, bat a third party has
Just said she knows what she
would do She would like 10 spank
the mothers. SO that IL our prob
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
PIsn,o,ioa sens which sommonsd

Memphis amp Ola bells sounded dinner ca ana
work ca southern plantations hcinw Africa hrre
they WI tell IN village churches nigeria
dozen etadexo shining with fresh coat ~ slysr
paint being ehapcls BY the Ffs, ant
church Menphis
The project began pastor q the church nr
Paul eau chairman tho the BAPTIST wcrA
Alliance Nigeria lack church hel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

SELL 1T WITH A WANT AID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

month r,slnw away antique
shors d paducah. ny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
IIopl,imo,e Tots Nov may Become
U. S. Bond WIN open arnneh 10 S. At,lea

Johannesburg tANrlThe First National York
CITY win open bank here William ~ ammons president AZ the
bank said last
simmons here making plans Tor tho South
viii open late this yrar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
by hazel
underwood
A Mother. Prayer

A Mothers Prayer
The school bell rang so very long
this morning
II thought perhaps il may have
wondered why
He did not run. lght-hearted at
lis summons.
When other children laughed and
hurried by.
II there Is school, dear God, In
some far heaven.
Re patisnt, please he never could
sit Atlll.
Re win not wash his hands. he'll
tear his trousers.
he may play truant on some dis
tant hill
on, All day he'll be a gay roman
Ger.
But when night comes hen turn,
not knowing why
There Is no one to hear his prayers
ur kiss him
The way did dear God, don't
let him cryi
on u you see little boy who's
lonely,
A little boy. afraid. when dusk
thoughts creep.
Please hold his hand and weave a
gay, brave story,
And stay with him untii he falls
asleep
Helen WelAhimer In N Y World
Telegram
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

This "a my last week sitting at
tre Social and Personal news desk
and Il has been a most pleasant
month want 10 thank every
ono who has been 80 kind 10 help
me gather the news and for the
beautiful poetry you are sending
me for This NJ That Mrs Shepard
win return next week with some
news Of her trip 10 Hawaii that
I ann sure win be very interesting
Welcome home. Jessel tried 90
hold the fort
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

the loss OF your mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Allie Bowman OF
Des Moines. Iowa
BE seeing you here, next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
le.,e. o,enae, !. rIk. loss le.eLer A..s,d wlrns,

Washington tANPl b Ganscr executive director Ma
uona Urban League and president International Conference
Social Work vii be formally presented the Loyejey
ceremonies conducted at Metropolitan baptist church
announced last week
The presentation Win ake place during the
meeting es the atenal recognition Grapger Is
eaerprlalne enAeavnFs field q work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

lem for this day. Can you solve
itg
The Bowman family A typo
graphical error changed an s. 10 a
j sineerest sympathy TO YOU In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


Jackson MlBs AHfl addrna 20 the circuit oH the
attorney Of Mtssppi apparently his statistics mixed
Medger w Eves field secretary Mississippi branch NAACP said
anney-Eenera repeatedly
lion dollar payroll Tor Negro paid BY white taxpayers
Actually Negroes constitute the population
they have equivalent proportion of the uax
ho attorney generals indications apparently the purpose
~ creating iufstiorty Negroes
said referring the attorney generals statistical report
Robert puffon Named tsuf OF Illinois Police
Springfield. III tAE1Gog William O. Btraton Tuesday
nonnccd the appointment Chicago
Of lieutenant In charge ~ communications and instruction
the state police unit assigned toli dny
Patton who Joined the force
coored to reach the position ~ lieutenant the police
HIosi'inoe Tots Now May iesho,ofe Illinois
Chicago amp The
give legal status 20 tegmate children MARRY
ing their birth
Thompson public week that
parents set the legal Spring
II they nl the notarsad copy
OF their marriage license legitimate
be issued IN the fathers
U, S. Bonk WIN Open Brunch In S. Af,lso
Johannesburg tANflIhs First National Bank
CITY win bank here William NJ president
bank last week
snmoo' y here making plans the which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

fyJcnburg South Africa iANrl-Membcra African
May o trial this
hundred Africans Including 20 Bareh
charged with
trial eened Monday Weapons exhibit included
spears choppers During riots last
May. tthesmep killed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Cooper Borns,osns RVroi areu IN Wor Against Gore IN
Senatorial Rusw

winchester Tenn tANr segregation banner Prem
ec Cooper began all campaign against Albert
1ofe % Fennl Friday Cooper began transforming countrywide
stepping crossroads squares
Speaking in his Hhrtaisevoa talking crowds
seen major candidate than quarter century Coaper
pictured Gore who hates the
dsvn hates hnly
lie told rural vp'ors that proved ons the
North ard had not represented the Making
Woodbury. smithye Sparta Chopper continued learning
heavily on the racial ISSUE awhts
mldt Tennessee communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Coton-Rolston

Announcement is made Of
the engagement Of Miss Mary
Lee Cation, granddaughter Of
Mrs. Mary E. Cation Of Ar
lirfgton, to Mr.. Ronnie Raj
ston. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Ralston. ST.. also
Of Arlington. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Durhom-Moson

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Glendinning Durham of Mer-
chantville. NJ, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Jean Glendinning to- Rev.
Randall Chaplain Mason, jr.,
son Of Rev. and Mrs. Mason
of Paterson, M. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
LowrY-Sistrunk

Col. and Mrs. Earl c. Low
ry Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Anne King to Mr.
Donald c. Sistrunk. jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sistrunk OF
Jacksonville, Fla. A June Il
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ENGAGEMENTS
Cole-Buumon

Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Cole OF University Park. Nd.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Elizabeth
Anne 10 Mr.. Charles H. Bau-
man. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaplin b. Bauman Of Chevy
Chase. A fall wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Thorney-Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Thorney OF Baltimore an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Jane TO
Mr.. Richard A. Wilson, son
OF Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Herman
M. Wilson Of Gaithersburg,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Corver-Schuyler

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Carver Of Atlanta, Ga. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jane Ora
ham to Mr.. James Edward
Schuyler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edwin Schuyler.
A July 26 wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Brodshuw-Hiltobidle

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen w.
Bradshaw, ST., Of South Ar
lington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Beverly Anne to Mr.. Charles
Evans Hiltabidle. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter z. Hilta-
bidle of Bay Ridge. Md. An
early fall wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Goodwin-Prentice

Mrs. Dorothy Daughtridge
Goodwin announces the en-
Ragement of her daughter
Betti to Mr.. James H. Prem
tice. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

their daughter Mary Eliza
beth 10 1t. Richard Thomas
Manning. UsN. son Of Mr.
and Mrs James Russell Man.
ming Of Trenton. N. ]. A
September wedding Is
planned.
Heffernun-Towers
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Hedernan Of New York City
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Kay 10 1t.
q. g. Frederic c. Towers,
UsNR. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

bands while the rest Of the coat
has verticle lines. THE
CAROLE LOMBARD look is
the way you can identity the
clouds and clouds Of lynx and
other beigey furs that come
into the fashion picture.
COLLARS have never been
more eye-catching. Round tun-
mel types, open rings. side-to-
side wide ones, and the narrow
no RIM collar focus attention to
the top Of your fur pieces. Also
very exciting are huge cape
collars. long ascot ties, and big.
notched revers that speak of a
cold winter when worn up
close to the face and fold back
for evening elegance.
BOAS 60 TO fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Fashion editors applauded--
along with mink-smart new
fur styles in otter. sheared
beaver. sheared raccoon,
sheared nutria. Alaska seal,
American and Russian broad
tail, leopard. ocelot. mouton.
lynx. fox, and even a short
sports car coat of Icelandic
grey and white hair seal.
No waiting for a year to see
which silhouette would click.
Furriers are swinging on ira
pezes; trapping long haired
fur-bearing animals to create
1.-THE Alaska Look; and rising
with the Empire line to new
fashion heights.
If you're heading into the
new fail and winter season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

with fur thoughts on your
mind. here are the fashion
markers pointing out the di-
rection in which fashion is
headed.
BLACK FURS star in the
fashion picture ranging from
the newest black monkey fur
sensation, to black otter, black
Alaska seal, black dyed SPUR
rel, and Persian lamb.
EMPIRE LINES mean a high
movement to the waistlines. ).
TRAPEZE moods swing gaily
from securely anchored shoul-
der lines with artful shaping to
the coats. SLEEVES 60 to
all lengths with news occurring
in many Of the fluffy fur coats
by being worked in circular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

At no previous time in the
history of fur fashions have
nearly all the members Of the
animal kingdom been treated
with such design respect.
Pick your fur and you'll
discover the designers have
outdone themselves in project
ing the newest fashion trends
toward furs that formerly were
relegated to just viewing at the
zoo.
During the recent fashion
previews in New York, fur
fashions we're paid tribute after
tribute for their originality.
their fashion significance, and
for their undisputed flattery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

lengths this season /, tippets
Of days gone by recapture their
previous fashion successes this
season in new Goth century
styling. -, The yards and
yards Of narrow stole show up
in long-haired furs like silver
fox, badger, Russian lynx and
in Tourmaline mink. They're
newest when worn with the
shoulder piece floating to the
back across the front of the
shoulder.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

into staggering figures in food and beverage consmp
tion Officials of the line estimated the amount OF pro-
visions taken aboard for typical voyage was 72o3OO
pounds of food, 3O35O quarts of beverages and 372
tons of drinking water.
TO FEED and service l $50 passengers requires
fl-tme working schedule for $50 of the ships crew
of $50 From chef and Maitre dhotel to kitchen help
cooks butchers bakers and walters, they are all de-
voted to producing their ultimate product-the pas
senger meal Comprising the stewards department,
the $50 men assigned to passenger comforts and serv
ice also include cabin stewards.
Loading of the most perishable items is scheduled
last-right up to the sailing time. Thus in the II
hours before sailing these perishabes are loaded and
stored 10000 lbs of fish, 1880 quarts OF milk, 800
ats. of cream 1000 lbs of butter $4,000 eggs $500
lbs of cheese 755 500 lbs of fresh fruit, and $4,000 los
of fresh vegetables.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

He declared that 1--WE must
prepare ourselves for the
great day when the gates of
Russia are opened and hun
dreds of thousands of Jews
will come to Israel from the
Soviet Union. His emphatic
assertion "and come they
will" was greeted with pro-
longed applause.
An audience of $500 per-
sons heard American leaders
pledge continued aid through
the UJA for settlement of
immigrants. Edward M. M.
Warburg, U ] A honorary
chairman, told the session at
the Bronfman Amphitheater
of the Hebrew University
that "in this land you, who
build. should have the bricks
and mortar for building"
SAMUEL H. DAROFF, of
Philadelphia, announced that
sums disclosed here, together
with cash collected in thou
sands of American communi-
ties, brought the UJA mid
year cash total to $35, 100000.
Dow Joseph, Jewish Agency
treasurer, outlined the follow
ing nine-point program for
Israel's next decade of ach'
ievement.
l. Admission of $4,000 i'm
migrants a year until Israels
population hits the 100000
mark.
2. Completion of the master
plan for water development,
which will require still an.
other $150,00O,000.
3. Settlement of the Negev'
4. Consolidation of agricul'
ture, including expansion OF
citriculture.
5. Building of 100 new fac
tories to produce goods for
export and for the local mar
ket.
6. Construction of tens OF
thousands of new homes for
the immigrants.
7. Continued afforestation
8. Economic absorption OF
the stream of immigrants.
9. Expansion of educational
health and social services.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

The three-day parley for
mally ended with a memorial
ceremony at the Jerusalem
military cemetery and the
laying of a wreath on the
tomb of Theodor Herzl by
Adolph Kiesler, national cam
paign committee chairman.
The memorial meetings also
heard a brief address by Col.
M. Peeled, Jerusalem military
commander, and by Abraham
Harman, member of the Jew
ish Agency executive.
TERMING THE UJA not
simply a charity but IAN un-
precedented expression of the
unity of the Jewish people" !"
the Premier told both the
UJA delegation and his fel-
low countrymen that their
goal for Israel must be to
"build here a safe, free and
independent homeland for
every Jew who wishes to or
needs to come here" and to
build a great civilization
which will be the pride of
Jews everywhere"
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Prisoners Honor
Jewish Chaplain

ATLANTA, (JTA)-JeWlsh
inmates of the Federal Penl-
tentiary at Atlanta have pre-
sented a handmade scroll to
Hyman Jacobs who has
served as their Jewish chap
lain for the past 46 years on
a dollar-a-year basis.
The presentation too k
place, according to the South
ern Jewish Israelite, In the
presence of the Jewish in
mates and prison officials.
Tribute was paid Mr.. Jacobs
not only for ministering to
the religious needs of the
prisoners but also for his
understanding, encourage
ment and inspiration"
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

an immense Selection Dy MANY Spe-
cialists in food preparation before
each sailing.
More than 32,400 individual meals
served on a transatlantic liner on a
single voyage takes lot of raw ma
terialS.
A trip on the Italian Lines Cristo-
foro Colombo, Giulio Cesare, or the
Augustus of nine days, carrying 1,25O
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
.UJA IS LuUded
By Ben GUrion
At Conference

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A threeday conference of the
United Appeal the first to be held outside OF the
United States heard Prime Minister David Ben Guron this
week emphatcalv assert that of thousands of
Jews will come to Israel from the Soviet Union"
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
ES
IN TRAVEL
By JACK SCHNEIDER

THE CUISINE on the Italian line is certainly
worth writing home about The Italian Line spends
several million dollars yearly provisioning their pas
senger ships at the port of New York. Providing a
varied MENU with Continental and American special
ties on the voyage to Europe requires
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
POPPY SALE STARTS FRIDAY
Annual Legion Crusade Here Is
TwO-Day Solicitation

A bright red poppy on your
lapel tomorrow and Saturday will
show that you remember and hon.
or those who gave their lives in
defense of America. On those days
the Legion Auxiliary will observe
the annual Poppy Day and will
appear on the streets during the
day and at the Smyrna Theatre
in the evening. They will be as
sisted by junior members. The
poppies, made of crepe paper by
disabled veterans, are replicas of
the wild poppies of France and
Flanders which grew between the
crosses, row on row" in the ceme-
teries in those countries, natures
tribute to the battle dead. Wear
ing poppy will be your personal
tribute to those gallant dead.
There will be a window display at
Wootten's store. Mrs. Vernon Ford
directs the observance in Smyrna.