davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02

resulta, generalmente, agotador,
Ell resultado no es solo una cara
ojerosa sfno tambien una dis.
posicion tirante.
Hay muchas personals que
Green necesitar mas, horas de
suefo, desde 10 a II horas. &c.
n~eralmente, la persona saluda-
BILE que desea una cantidad de
sueho extraordinario no sufre
de cansancio mental, sino por
falta de ejercicio y digestion
perezosa. De hecho hay algunas
autoridades que Green dormir
demasiado es tan malo como CO.
mer demasiado.
Puesto que ell sueno es essen.
cial para la buena salud, dando-
lie al cuerpo la oportunidad pa.
"a descansar fisica y emocio.
nalmente, debe hacerse TODD es.
fuerzo para dormir las suficien.
ties horas reparadoras del cuer-
pc. Buenos habitos de dormir
deben establecerse. Librar la
mente de toda preocupacion e.
I'm paso. Los problemas no Sc
oueden resolver revolcandosc
inuuietamente en- la CANA. Una
mente refrescada por un sueno
tranquilo puede enfrentarse con
las exigencias de la vida diaria
con mas l6gica aplicacion.
La temperature del cuarto es
importante para, Ell sueho. Una
temperature muy calurosa q
muy fra puede ser un obstacu-
10 para ell individuo. Ell aire pu.
no es importante, pero este nc
significa que la recamara quede
fV1~.~ Il az a,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02

rrilla, y termino con la pieza
de Bretcht. I'm critico llam6 an
ticuada la direction expresio.
nlsta de Curiel y dice: EN- ter
minos generates puede afirmar.
Sc que 81 la direction fue equi-
vocada, por falta de ritmo y de
velocidad y por ell defectuoso
empleo de las luces y las areas,
la Interpretation careci6 de la
correction, la propiedad y ell
brillo necesarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
AVOCADO AL NADAR
cERCA De SU CASA

III 1ndividuo de 43 amos, We
elmo de SOL NV n Avenue y
conocido por Paul Burnsed, pc
recio ahogado en- Ell mar cerca
de su casa, segun informa Ia
pclicia.
Segun Ell detective Phil Thi-
bedeau, ell. senior Burnsed estu-
vo ingiriendo bebidas alcohol
cas- antes de penetrar en- Ell
aqua. Sc estima Ell accidente
casual.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
cineo Ahogados
en- ell Amuzonus

RIO DE JANEIRO Oct. l.
(UPD- Cinco personas pere-
cieron ahogadas al hundirse
una lancha que transportaba
treinta personals en- ell rio Ma
deira, Amazonas. Ell hundimien-
to Sc debio a una repentina tor
menia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Yet they're loaded (reaI IoadedD
with proteins, vitamins and minerals

agrssntss soybssa
Fish cisnouisr Meal Whsst
Fst r0uy Fst Animal Liver Neal Dried skimsd
Cheese Rind Dried Tomato Ponses Steamed Bone Mss
odizsd SAT- Lssssnias Ribohssn
vItsmin a Fssdang OIL o]eti~stsd Plant stsr0L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Derive the beauty benefits
of Royal Jelly in DuBarry
Lipstick and ClOudsilk
Pearled Face Power. Your
lips feel moistened, softened.
nourished with lipstick blended
with RoyoI Jelly of the Queen
Bee. Choice of 8 lovely shodes.
I.5O
Click-in refiIls. LILO
Cloudsilk peorIed foce powder
gives q smooth, silken finish,
oIows with the ffottery of pre-
cious pearls. $50
PIeose odd 1922 Federal tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Beauty Special John
Robert Powers Introductory
special saves you 400. Fluid
Sold Moisture Control with Aquo-
eel provides your skin with q
scientific moisturizine element
that helps the natural moisturiz-
ing element in your skin remain
at the level needed for soft,
smooth, youthful beauty. It helps
ward off dryness. flokiness. 4
ounces, regularly 900. 500
Pleoss odd 1922 Federal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

At our Charles of the Ritz bar you may watch
our cOnSultant hand-blend your face powder.
1t takes just few minutes for consuItont to onoyze
your skintones and hond-biend foce powder for you
olone, this foce powder most fIotteno to your
skim Loose in box 1.50 and $50
Pressed powder compoct, for your purse. 200
New under the sun Deep Tone Sun Bronze, sun-col-
ored itself to stort pretty and containing Reve-
nescence to n1oisturze as you ton tube, 200
Regular Sun Bronze, without color. 200 and $50
Please add 1919 Federal tax
W6l-cosmetcs LIST Floor
Chevy Chose, Corners and AIenondio
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

Below, No. S1s2-A
w e ar a b lie sleeveless
dress for the half-size
figure. Cropped bolero
for cover-up. Sizes 141s,
161z, 1S1z, 2O7zs 221z,
241z, 261z. Size 1914. 81
bust, dress, 4 yards of
39-inch material; boler0,
ia yards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01
Tie Ka,ahs, IL nv Aea,s
By REBA PIERCE SLOSS

SWEET AS A SUGAR plum one nin-
ute. stubborn as an imbedded rock the
next that's my rancher. He likes
to tease and make me squirm and
sometimes his little jokes are about as
funny as a kick IN the pants.
Being married to a graduate in ami
NAL husbandry is not always tea and
crumpets. When we became rancherss
John acquired the disconcerting habit,
whenever l have a minor ailment, OF
comparing my symptoms with those of
our livestock. 1t isn't very flattering
to be diagnosed along with a horse
with SPAWN, cow that has lost her
cud or hog staggering around with
the ''wheebe jeebes, . or whatever hogs
stagger around with.
My rancher will look me over, re-
call have the conventional two legs
instead of four and say, Honey,
don't know what makes you limp around
ike that, but if you were one of my
range cows I'd take you out and shoot
you
Handy Man
AS a mechanic, my John is practical
Iy moron. Long ago learned to re-
main tight-lipped when any of my
equipment broke down.
Like the morning my washing ma
chine went on the blink I noticed it
was chugging and grumbling to itself
and I knew I was headed for trouble.
I called John surreptitiously to the utiI-.
ity room.
Don't you think I'd better get the
repair man from town." I asked him.
There's no need of that, I can fix
it in iiffy," he said, not too convinc-
ingIy.
He didn't tell me what he planned to
do, but the way he disembOweled the
poor thing was frightening. It's entrails
were strung out from one end of the
utility room to the other.
Surplus Parts
After an hour of battering away at
the machine, there were still parts to
spare But that didn't bother my ranch
er, no Stree. He put them all back in
. somewhere.
'It's ready, Honey" he called as he
high-taiIed it back to the corral.
started up the machine. 1t sounded
like a baby corn shelter and ran two
minutes and ran to the telephone
and called the mechanic.
The repair man informed me if had
called him in the first place.. my bill
would have been $4OO. With all the
new parts he had to install, it would
be $500.
My John rides a horse like he grew
there and can't understand why I can't
Zip leg across a humping bronc and
ride with him heck bent for leather.
Simple Explanation
With wifely patience, I try to ex-
plain that my legs are short, am CON
Vinced that horses don't like me and
don't relish being thrown into pile
If rocks and having him pick me up
"A a coma with bashed-in head and
/ cracked pelvis.
Yes. this rancher of mine has his odd
and often wears my patience
is thin as cracking. But with it all
le is sweet and kind and Iovable. I
'annot recall when we haven't worked
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01
/Ne4, Ms~ Spring Suit

Left, No. S17s-A stunning
frOck for the junior miss that
serves equally well for dates
or graduation time. Sizes 9,
IL, IL, 13, Ia, 16, 18. Size IL,
311z bust, 63s yards of 39-inch
material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

Wl1Gu we IITSL U1UVGu 10 mOutdxld i
knew little about ranch life. My only
knowledge Of a COW was that you
stuffed alfalfa in one end and squirted
milk out of the other. But rolled UP
my sleeves and went to work. raised
the poultry, grew the garden and took
over the care of an acre of lawn. Johns
work was the planting of the crops
(when we have moisture) and looking
after the cattle and sheep.
Together we are weathering the years
of one of the worst droughtS IN history
and batting our heads against wall
of nose-diving prices and higher pro-
duction costs. It is taking plenty OF
brain and Drawn to remain solvent and
keep our staggering outfit on its feet.
Good Things
AS a team, we have learned to ap-
preciate the beauty and wallow in the
good things of our ranch. In the win
ter, we climb to the very peaks of
our mountains near the house and
gather the frosty blue jewels of the
juniper.
In the cleaning of summer evening
we sit on our front terrace and watch
the spidery-legged deer amble down
through the canyons for their night
caps of tender alfalfa. We take deep
breaths of the tangy fragrance of the
pines as our eyes follow the Iubbery
movements of a bear eating choke
cherries in the bushes above us.
We watch the sun set in bank of
fire and gold behind mountains that
belong to the ages. We have long talks
and speculations on the buffalo trails,
now fragile threads that weave across
our ranges.
Not Always Milk and Honey
But days on the ranch are not always
milk and honey. It's times like yeSter-
day when find myself running to John
for comfort He has the incest tobacco
smelling shoulder to cry on and is al
ways the banjo upon whose strings of
verbal output I can strum.
From the time awoIxe in the morn
ing and forced a pair of tired feet down
into stubborn pair of boots, until late
afternoon when John came home from
riding fence, everything went wrong.
To spark off the morning, I tripped
over three-gallon can of cream, spill
ing every drop. My young friers be-
came cannibalistic and started eating
each other and ran around like crazy
catching them and chopping off the tips
of their bills.
The black eagles swooped down in
lazy circles from their nests in the
and carried away three of
my young turkeys. In fighting them off,
forgot my beef roast and it burned
to crisp.
Came My Hero
When my rancher rode into the ranch
Vard I ran to meet him and began to
Unload my troubles of the day on his
broad shoulders.
He listened until had finished, then
lis face split into an diversified grin
md he pulled out my shirt tail and be-
IAN dabbing at my eyes.
"Oh, come now, it can't be that bad.
Tell you what let's do. You run and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust


There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel on Sunday morning
&C 10 o'clock. Worship service at
IL a. m. Rev William Smith. pas
tor.
The Christmas entertainment at
Todd's will be held on Monday
night, December % at 1880 D. m.
A cordial invitation to everyone to
attend.
The church birthday party will
be held in Todd's Community BUILD
ing tonight friday December s.
It will be a combined party for
November and December and all
those having birthdays either in
November or December please
bring a cake Todd's WSCS will
have charge CT the refreshmeut
hour. The party will start at 7:30
p. m. Come out and have a big
time together.
Todd's WSCS and families will
hold their Christmas parry in
Todd's Community Building on
Saturday evening, December 13, at
$3.50 y. m. in the form OF cover
ed dish supper A special invita-
tlon Is extended to each family in
Todd's Community 10 attend this
party and have a real get-together
Christmas party. Each family is
asked to bring a covered dish.
There will be gifts exchanged and
all those wishing to exchange,
please bring a gift-the price not
more than 75c for adults gifts and
not more than soc for children
gifts. The WsyS extends cordial
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

dne passed away in short time.
Mr.. Joseph is survived by his wife
and one daughter and Mrs. Has
pert is survived by three sons and
one daughter. Deepest sympathy is
extended to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. J. w. Rust visited Mrs.
Bessie Rust in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rust suffered 2 stroke of the
throat on Thursday at the home
OF her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. CoraNPow-
ell in Harrington where she had
been several weeks caring for Mrs.
Powell who has been very i'll.
Mrs. Oscar Bradley is an OBJ
servation patient in the same hos
pital We wish them all COM
plete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Olen Given were guests at
turkey dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carroll and family on
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Given
proved to be guest of honor as he
was celebrating his birthday that
day, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Zott and daughter
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bailey on Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Kidd spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tives in New Jersey.
Mrs. Orrie Howard of Lister, Pa,
and son Earl Howard of Upland
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Moore and
son of Chester, Pa, Mrs. Helen
Bryan and daughters and Charles
Christopher of Fredericksburg we're
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Taylor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
family were guests alta six o'clock
turkey dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel .Pritchett and
family on Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. John Burr of Philadelphia
spent the Thanksgiving weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Amelia Clea-
yes and other relatives here.
Miss Jean Mcdowell is enjoying
trip in Chicago as a state winner
of All Club work. Her project was
care of the teeth. Congratulations.
Jean.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Ice Follies All
New This Year

Inky Dinky dolls that talk. giant
thimbles, button trees and Ice Fol-
liettes who skate as yarn girls"
and tape measures" are all part
of the colorfuI and elaborate pro-
duction number called Sew and
Sew, one OF the features of the
all-new Ice Follies which opens
Christmas night for limited en-
gagement at the Philadelphia Ar
ena.
The number Is geared to inter-
est young fry but people of all
ages will enjoy the imaginative
production which features Janet
Champion, 13-year-old skating
starlet in an acrobatic role, aud
Gary Johnson skating on stilts as
a giant pair of scissors
Inky Dinky. the Ice Follies bear,
which has been a part of the Ship
stads and Johnson skating presen-
tations for a number of seasons, is
also a ssstar" this year. In this
number also are "a specially con-
structed Inky Dinky dolls which
Will DE pA4S5tA into LuC DdAS-
boards of the rink and they will
actually "talk" to audiences. Il
is a surprise deal and the number
altogether is delightful It winds
up in a brilliant array of strobe
lighting.
"Sew and Sew" Is one of 20 huge
and electrifying production Sc
quences. Others include Ballet
Royale'', Under Sea Spow Val
ley college Inn, discovery in
Vienna. Evening Fashions" and
Les Parisiennes"
Old favorites as well as many
new faces will appear in the skat-
ing cast when the Shipstads and
Johnson introduce their 23rd edi-
tion to fans in this area. Richard
Dwyer, the young debonaire who
has completed his stint in the Ar
my, is again in the leading role.
He is an adopted Philadelphia.
For three years. while he was COM
pleting his high school course, he
attended classes at West Catholic
High while Ice Follies was in town.
Tickets for the great skating ex-
travaganza now are on sale at
The Arena and various agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phones Greenwood 1864

Mr. and Mrs. Arley Bradley en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Tibbitt of Greensboro, Nd,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Breeding and sons
Ronnie and Robin. Arley and Sam
uel Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls.S
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey en-
tertained their children to a turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving Day: Mr..
and Mrs. Tilghman Outten and
children, Walter and Karen, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman and
daughter Cheryl of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pret-
lyman and daughter en- Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred O'Day and daugh-
ter and children and Mrs. Jennie
Bradley of Milford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Salisbury recently.
Norman Walls and Raymond.
Fleetwood called to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. ana MIS-. HuDefL cannon en-
tertained their family to a turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving Day; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cannon, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert O'Bier, Debbie and
Beverly Cannon
Ralph Collision of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his ia
ther, Arthur Collision.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Charles Cannon
entertained their children to a tur-
key dinner on Sunday. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Cannon and daughters Debbie and
Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville VIII
son of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cannon and daughter Patsy of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
O'Bier of Greenwood.
Bethel Church has just installed
new Hammond organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan. had as
their guests on Thanksgiving Day:
Mrs. Marion Sherbert of Washing
ton, d. c., Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Miss
Della Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Scarborough of Milford and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Ryan.
Mrs. Marion Sherbert of Wash
ington, d. c., ard Mrs. Ruth Ryan
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Unknown Child Contributed
Idea for : National Tree
By MARK KNIGHT

SANGER, Calf. -fAS-- An un-
known little girl. who today would
be a woman in her mid-40's, in
spired the designation of the Ma
tons Christmas Tree, and with
it one of the country's most i'm
pressive outdoor Christmas SER
vices.
If she can be found, the Nations
Christmas Tree Festival Commit
tee would like to honor her at this
years 34th annual service, which
will be held the Sunday before
Christmas beneath the awesome
majesty of a giant sequoia.
Norman Holt, of Sanger, man.
ager of the festival, says the story
of the little girl was told to him
by the late Charles E. Lee, the
man who originated the annual
pilgrimage.
Lee related that in 1924 he was
with a party of tourists viewing
the great trees in the Sierra Nevada
range 55 miles east of Fresno. He
and a little girl about 10 became
separated from the others and
AO01AQ eAAC4k4OCAFCc 61AAAA6 QD al bf1C
shimmering branches of the Sc
quota known as .The General Grant
Tree, 267 feet above them.
Gripping his hand, she exclaimed.
my! What wonderful Christmas
Tree it would bel"
Then she slipped away in the
shadows. and Lee never saw her
again and never had any Iuea of
her identity. But her remark stuck
in his memory.
The next Christmas, in 1925. Lee
started the services in the snow
at the base of the 3,500-year-oId
tree, $500 feet up. in the noun
tains.
Fewer than 100 persons attended
the non-demoninationa services,
but the crowd has grown each
year until now it averages 2,000
to $500.
An act of Congress in 1866 desig-
mated the tree as a national shrine
to American servicemen, living and
dead. It was so dedicated in 1856
| by Adm. Chester Nimitz acting as
President Eisenhower's personal
representative
While he has undertaken no or
ganized search for the girl who in
Ispired the developments Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
REAL LOAD

LOUISVILLE. KY. P)-Cab drf-
yer Arlie Mcdonald had weightp
problem when Jim and Tim Min3-
ira hailed his taxi.
The Minatra brothers are carni-
val fat men-rim weighing Gas
pounds and Jim $50. Both couldn't t
get in the hack seat of the taxi.
To balance the car, the cab dri-
yer placed the one man in front
and the other in back.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05


welcome to all families in the coz
munity.
The MYF OF the Fariningon
Charge sponsored a skatin.g patty
at the Dover Roller Rink OH Men-
day evening.
Mrs. Ethel Jones of Vernon was
a recent guest Of Mrs. Helen
Lloyd.
We are very glad to see Mrs.
Robert Mcdowell much improved
and able to be out again after be-
ing surgery patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and she
extends her sincere appreciation
and thanks to everyone who remem-
bered her with a shower CT lovely
cards. flowers, gifts and visits dur
ing her stay in the hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. William Smith and
son entertained their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Weaver of Oil City, Pa,
over the Thanksgiving weekend
Several from the Pennington
Charge attended open house with
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bailey on
Sunday when they held open house
at the parsonage in Harmony. with
a welcome to every one.
Mrs. Anna Mansfield paid her
last tribute of love and respect for
her aunt, Mrs. Anna IIaspert and
her cousin, John Joseph, when she
attended the double funeral SER
vice held for the mother and son
in Lanes Funeral Home in Ches-
ter, Nd, on Saturday morning, No
vember 22, at. a. m. Mr.. Joseph
had been in poor health for some
time and when the sad news came
he had passed away, Mrs. Haspert
was enroute to Baltimore to claim
her sons body for burial when she
was stricken with heart attack
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Social Security News

Farmers are reminded that the
cash wages Of most farm employ
ees must be reported for social Sc
curity purposes by January 81,
1859, according to Edward r. Sui
livan, manager Of the Dover social
security Office. 2S0 w. Loockerman
st.
These wages must be reported If
the farm worker was employed by
the employer for twenty days or
more in 1858 and was paid on a
time basis-that is, by the hour,
day, week, ETC.: or. il the employee
was paid $50 in cash by the en-
ployer in 1858, regardless of the
days of work. Mr. Sullivan stated
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

further that the social security
tax for 1858 Is 41z percent OF the
wages. .21 percent to be deducted
from the employees wages. and
2A percent to be paid by the en-
pIoyer This applies to earnings up
TO $4,000 in the year. The tax must
be paid to the Director OF Internal
Revenue, Wilmington, Del.
Taxes on wages paid IN 1853 will
be slightly larger: the employer
will deduct 21z percent from the
employees wages and pay a SIM
liar amount himself After 1868.
earnings up to s4.S00 In a year are
taxtable FOR social security par-
poses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
cocoa ANYONEg

TEA, S. d. (P-The latest social
organization formed in this town
is The Coffee Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

NATIONAL SHRINE: Tbs
267-foot seqAoia is the cen
terbiece of annual outdoor
Christmas services near San
ger, Calf. The services baue
been beld since 1925.
Holt says he would ike to find her
for this years services.
"It would be fitting tribute"
he said, ito this woman who, as a
child, proved the truth of the say
ing that out of the mouths OF
babes great wisdom flows"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

In World War II. 1900 Army
and Navy nurses went overseas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
SHARON news HAPPENINGS

Mr. Clifford Marquis and son
James, called on Mrs. Marquis at
the hospital on Saturday and re-
ported her improving.
Mrs. Vivian Archibald and
daughters and Mr. Edgar Long
called on their cousin, Mrs. Mae
Gage and family, near Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogue and
children, Deltin and Darla, of
Homework, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Boyd. Kaye and Tony
Boyd accompanied them home on
Sunday for visit
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harmon
and children of Hoskinsville, vis-
tied with his mother. Mrs. Ocie
Harmon, Sunday.
Elmer and Buddy Conger of
near Coshocton, called on Mr..
and Mrs Bernard Boyd, Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler of
near Caldwell. called on Mrs.
Mary Griffith, Monday.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. 7 Dovenbarger last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Row
lands and daughter Jennie Lee. of
Ava, Ben Dovenbarger, Wayne
Waite of Coshocton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ralph and children of
near Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Heddleson
spent last Tuesday with his moth
er, Mrs. Minnie HeddleSon Of
Caldwell.
Mrs Dorothy Hughes of Co
lumbuS, called on her father, S.
w. Parrish and Mrs. Parrish. on