davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
NEA Service staff Writer

tNA1GA SVkVhSO 0b9AA VSAaSSA
 Unless you are an extremely un- usual woman with skin that always looks fresh and blooming, hair which seems to stay healthy and in place and Q body which never gets stiff or overweight, you might as well realize that keeping beautiful iS c job. By exercises, healthy, nor- mai living habits and carefully planned makeup, skin and hair routines, the average girl must earn true beauty.
 Even the most fiawless skins (smooth, and neither too dry nor too oiiy) need meticulouS cleans ings, tonic to keep them clear, spec ial creams or preparations to keep them from getting sun and wind- burned and first quality cosmetics. The best ways to ruin Q beautiful complexion are to clean 1t hap hazardly, expose 1t to hot sun and to rub any old cosmetic on 1t.
 Everyone should know that pure and simple neglect causes hair to become dull, faded, excessively oily or dry. If you never use c hair- brush and seldom take time to give your scalp Q hot oil or tonic treat- inent, one day you are more than likely to discover flakes of dry cu- ticle or, worse yet, real dandruff around the roots Of your hair. Healthy hair generally is beautiful hair. Brush yours for ct least i've minutes every night of your life. To correct c troublesome oily or dry condition, invest in good tonic and use 1t according to directions.
 Keeping your figure attractive is part of your beauty job, of course. You may dislike exercises and diets, but if you have 6 tendency to gain in certain spots, these are the only answers to the weight problem. DO aettinR.lln exercises to start circu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
LINES PLATTER ALL FIGURES
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service StsR Correspondent

New York-Knltted frocks, a clas- sic fashion borrowed from English women who wear their sports clothes magnificently, now are playing . more important part in the wardrobes of chic American women.
 Three piece ensembles with plain tuxedo coats are included in automobile trunks for cross coun- try treks. They're put into steam- CT suitcases to be worm on decks of cruise liners. They go to coun- try resorts, of course. They pack beautifully, and come out of trunk or bag unwrinkled. In ad- dition, business women wear them to the office as well as to the golf course during the coun- try weekends.
 This years knitted suits are cut on snugly fitted lines to make any figure look sleek and slim. New stitches that simulate hand knitting have taken them out of the little number" class and put them into the speciality shop cate- gory. They have a textured, ex- pensive look about them.
 Wool Is Not Alone in Knits
 You have your choice of a wide range of luscious colors. Pastels are inclined to be dusty. Beige and tan have stripes of color to which you can match your access sories. Oatmeal and natural linen tones are good. Off-white is flattering to suntanned skins. Confetti dots in brilliant colors are new note.
 To wear knitted suits and dress es doesn't mean that you have to wrap yourself in woolen. String and linen knits are walking off with fashion honors, too.
 For Q vacation ct farm or coun- try club resort, Q practical ward- robe might include several knit ted ensembles. For golf, take a one aor two-piece dress Ill natural cashmere or natural linen. Make sure 1t has an action back and that the skirt is cut full to allow for walking comfort.
 For luncheong, teas ard bridge parties, whites, pale lemon yel- low, dusty rose or ice green knit ted dresses in novelty weaveS are ideal. With these dressier types, wear jewelry, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
wooERs MUST BE HONEST

Bucharest (U.P)-Rumania has cracked down on the lover who "swanks" in new penal code. Any one who seeks to win the love of a girl by pretending to be richer than he really is or falsely claiming a title Is liable to three months imprison- ment under the code, even if he really intends to marry the girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

in the formation of ideals. I refer es- pecially to ideals of homemaking.
 Let US say that children from dark, barren, unclean homes see nothing at school that is any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Your Baby's Health
Four-Hour Feedings Found Effective For Both Baby And His Mother

to nurse the child to keep him quiet.
 Of course, @ mother with 6 tiny baby has no business taking the infant to e motion picture theater or to other places of public as- semblage. Under these circum- stances, there is @ tendency to per- init the baby to nurse constantly to keep him quiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Caroline Chatfield Sqw To-day
Man's Ottitude Towards His Wife Determines How His Family Will Treat Her. If He Puts Her On . Pedestal They Won't Dare Pull Her Down
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

my the member of the family his sister to visit frequently and takes charge when much salt in the f0od little much clothes and too little
 e dapprOve She actually had the nerve to say o today for drive Mother sitting the front and sitting with in Che back seat" mohern-Iaw and she welcome to sit where she heartily resent the sister taking charge have spoken he replies "You take things the stop to this big bOsSlng does, will be eternaly grateful MRS. c. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
U0UR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL - nv ns. AllRs q mW AAm
Future Homes
1K ps. All@ Q RRAln

Writing on beauty in the school. room last week, there was one point 1 wanted particularly to bring out. And that is. the influence of beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
ANSWER:

N. You that either he you going sef-apponted critic autocra and that think him. but if he refuses it. will take the responsibility Certainly there no excuse liberties home regardless of the relationship hostess There is comforting thought connection with the job putting her down If her ss the bad taste of her attempting to run things she your rbuns Neither will husband that he behind hundred cent
 toward his wife pretty we'll determines the If discounts they will he sets her up on a pedestal they don't pull her down.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Ho1c To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters prann. henIh syssne S % srySs G nclSssS E:.tes aGvS Sr anseHed the cumn reply De mMde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Send your naosey and order Co Pattern DepaEtsmemt, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Gem. 0s sure 0 state alze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

aing or shaming to his perpetual misery. Honest confession $ good lor the soul It should be renlem- heled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

get along gals but their and downfall When call for date and know may meet the parents
 lost feeling while waiting for the door to Conversation won't come and can't get going They would boy" get what but pull strong and have daughters dates would appreciate sug gesions about this matter. TH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

TODAY's FASHION TIP: Fail clothes will be heavily trimmed with fur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
ANSWER:

tendency the chaperones isn't due them to know whats your mind conversation that give you of this mamas have instincts swift and their daughters friends dependable point of view, desirable It to these that parents give cordial welcome and the invitation to come again.
 Your failure with the and papas won't "mamas boy It will give them the impression you afraid of them and for the same reason policemen So for all parties concerned thing to make yourself the white haired lad with me narents of you girl and chatting with the sav al every Opportunity that they will throw ont the ball their part to keep In the air.
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
 will unsuitable for vwhicn.ion VIII s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

readers wI unsuabls Tor puecaMcn W DS Write Miss Ch"s"ed' ia nenPe oe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
PLANS NEW ATTACK
UPON CHILD LABOR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP)
A new and direct plan for abol-
ishing child labor by authorizing
states to ban products manufac-
tured by boys and girls under 16
years of age will be submitted to
the next congress, Senator Joseph
o'Mahoney, Dem, Wyo.. disclosed
last night. +,
The provision will be embraced
in O'Mahoney's federal incorpora-
ton bill which some authorities,
including Sem. VIM. E. Borah, r.,
Ida, favor as the vehicle for at
tanning social standards sought by
the invalidated NRA.
4 ,O'Mahoney, it was learned, will
strike at the child labor evil in
the same manner as foes of con-
vict labor operated in 1929. At
that time a law was passed au-
thorizing states to ban from in
terstate commerce entering their
areas goods produced by, conyicts.
The basis for the legislation was
the need of protecting free. labor.
T.: The convict labor act did not
become effective until 1884. 1t
was promptly challenged in the
courts and finally reached the U.
S. supreme court last March when
Justice George. Sutherland read an
opinion holding the statute con.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
NATIONAL INCOME
MAY BE so BILLION

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. CUP
Secretary of Commerce Daniel G..
Roper reported last night to Pres.
ident Roosevelt that the national
income may reach s60,000,000.-
900 this year. He said in his an
nual report that if the current
rate of increase continues the fig
ure will be reached. representing
a 90 billion increase over 1882.
The United States is threat
.cncd with loss Of her ocean trade
routes unless the merchant ma
rine is modernized and placed on
competitive basis with foreign
fleets. the secretary of commerce
also said. -. ...J. ...
This was the only ominous note
sounded in the report, Roper
pointing out that the tide of pros.
pcrity is rising steadily and that
"the marked Improvement which
has characterized two preceding
fiscal years continued to gain
throughout the year 1857"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
1T. FENDER FLEW AN
ATTACK PLANE HERE
tContlnued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
together in salvo by button on
the pilots Stick" The fifth ma
chine gun is operated by the OBJ
server. =.
The. plane has two-way radio
communication and radio COM
munication between pilot and OBJ
server. ad is equipped for "blind"
flying. 1t carries almost 800 gal
Ions of fuel and, hasra cruising
radius of about 1900 miles.
Lieutenant Fender ,is a son of
the late, Walter |. Pendcr, who, as
"a member Of sHobson's squad Of
American navy men, helped to
scuttlc, the collier Merrimae when
it was sunk in Havana iiarbor.
Since the 'deatir Of his mother, the
former Miss Susan Patton, of
Ashevillc, when he was, a" small
child, Lieutenant Pender has made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
ton. - . 80 -
During his senior year. at The
Citadel, Preston Ponder received
an appointment as a flying cadet
at Randolph field, Texas. and,
after completing the course, there.
graduated from the flying school
at Kelly field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28

corps: public works admlnlstfa-
ton; works progress admlniStra-
ton; rural clcctrification admins
tration: home owners loan cor
poration; federal housing admin
istration: resettlemcnt admlnistra'
ton; Reconstruction Finance cor
poration; Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
The future of the government
work-relief policy will be revealed
when Mr.. Roosevelt asks congress
for more money for the next six
months. If he asks a smaller sum,
the action will mean a general
pairing of relief rolls from the cur
rent 1850, O00-pcrson mark.
A cut in the number supported
on governmcnt-financcd projects
will bring immediate protests from
two groups - the workers them
selves who would-be forced 20 look
elsewhere for employment, and
city mayors seeking to have the
government continue it's heavy
spending to provide for their
needy. - -
The administration sought to
trim it's Job lists by $4,000 per-
sons carly this month, but was
forced to rescind the order under
a barragc Of complaints from or
ganizcd needy and municipal ex-
ccutivcS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
Sc HOLIDAY
DEATHSlNN.C.
Total in Nation for Christ.
mas Period Rises
Above $50

RALEIGH, Dec. 28.-Holiday
deaths in North Carolina from
violence and accidents mounted to
SO today.
Sixteen people were killed on
the highways during the four.day
holiday period. fireworks and
hunting accidents took five lives
each. four people were murdered,
two suicided. one drowned, one
was killed in an airplane crash
and two died from after efects
of simple accidents.
ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 28.-Ihe
nation today counted it's holiday
death toll at more than 75o, with
traffic accidents leading and tax
ing a total of more than 55o per-
sons.
Only three states, Delaware.
Vermont and New Hampshire
were without violent deaths over
the holidays.
California led in traffic deaths
with S.. Michigan had a., New
York l6, and North Carolina 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
Heavy Docket In
City Court Today

Aslarge number of cases were
heard in city court this morning
by Mayor A. V. Edwards. The
docket was as foAo~s:i
Basil. King, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, forfeited d
$40 bond -. "
J. A. McAh,is, charged with be-
ing drunk and diserderly.- was as
sessed the -costs.
Claude Morrison. charged with
being drunk and disorderly, for
feitcd q SO bond. :.
Carl McCrary, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs. ,
Mrs. Willie Thomas, drunk and
disorderly, was given a 3O-day
sentence. a.. ,.s'. =. 80,
Burley Thomas. charged with
being drunk and .disorderly and
shooting firecrackers on Main
street, was assessed the costs.
Sentence was suspended in the
case of Walter Justus, charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
Judgment was continued in the
case of L. C. Jones, charged with
being drunk and disorderly. F..
Prayer for judgment wssseon.
tinued in the ease Of. Richard
Childress; AI6nzo,: McCra@ and
Otery Taylor, charged with OPP
Grating a disorderly house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
n. A. SMITH IS
GIVEN BURIAL
Rites at Double Springs
Follow Death Of Washing.
ton Business Man

Final rites for Newman A..
Smith of Washington, d. c., were
observed Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Double Springs Baptist
church and burial took place in
the nearby Ward cemetery.
Officiating at the services were
Rev. C. E. Blythe Of Mud Creek
Baptist church, Rev. E. A. Kill
strom of Double Springs, and C..
S. Fullbright. Music was furnished
by J. C. Coston. Donald Wilkie,
Sam Bayne and Carl Anders.
Mr.. Smith was the son Of Mrs.
j. w. Ward, of Hendersonville.
He passed away on December "a
after a short illness. His mother
and one sister, Mrs. r. B. Ward
of Zirconia, were at his bedside.
Accompanying Mrs. Ward and
her daughter on the return trip to
Hendersonville was Mrs. George
C. Hodge. who represented the
Peoples Drug Stores, with which
large concern Mr.. Smith had been
identified in an official capacity
for many years. For the past sew
eral years he had resided in Wash
ington, but was a frequent visitor
in Hendersonville.
In addition to a large number
of friends and relatives in Hen
derson county, Mr.. Smith was
popular with a wide circle Of
friends in Washington who deeply
regret his passing.
Honorary pallbearers were: W..
c. Flannery, Terrell Tankersley
and Homer Tankersley of Green
vile, S. c.; Luther Peace, Ralph
Mullinax. Deck Jones, Sam King,
Rudolph Henderson and Brown
low King. Active pallbearers in
cluded Joe Mullinax, Buzzie Lee
Mullinax and Dayton Batson of
Greenville, S. c., Volley Bishop
of Taylors, S. c., James Bates Of
Tigervillc, S. c., and Guy Ward
Of Zirconia.
The flower girls were Misses
Elma Pace, Ruby King, Lola
Ward, Cornell Tankersley, and
Mrs. Ruth McJunkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
Nv Mrs. c. r. McSsnaway.
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
BRiDE.ELEcT coMPLi.
MENTED CHARMINGLY

A lovely pre-nuPtlai courtesy
was extended Saturday to Miss
Ollie Hall Gregory, brlde-eleet OF
wednesday, in the form Of q
bridge luncheon at which MISS
Elizabeth Hunter was hostess. The
holiday evergrcens and the ar
tistically decorated Christmas tree
lent an especially festive air to the
home.
Miss Gregory was the recipient
of a trousSeau gift, also held high
score, and the consolation was cut
nv Mrs. William s. Carrier. Jr.. OF
Lumberton. Little Miss Henrietta
Akin, in costume symbolic OF
New Year, and with placard say.
ing Happy New Year awakened
and presented Miss Gregory with
q shower OF beautiful uriseellane-
Gus gifts.
The beautifully appointed lunch
con Was served m three courses,
the dessert course in white with
touch of green being suggestive OF
the new wear. Guests at this
charming affair for Miss Gregory.
Who is 10 become the bride Of MIR.
Robert Willis of Edgemoor. 5. e."
were Misses Daisy Waddill, kath-
ryn Cryc. Judy Combs, a cousin
OF the honoree, Allene tluker.
Ruth Waddill. Ellen Waddcli.
Marie Justus. Jane Rarden OF
Ashcville. Elizabeth Crye, Jessie
Wcstall. and Mrs. Carrier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
URGENT MARK
ON 81 RELIEF
SPENDING
Congress Due to Rush Bill
as Funds Will Be Gone
January 10th
BY RICHARD L. HARDNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. (UP).
President Roosevelt faces the ne
cessity today of seeking a new
work-relief appropriation almost
Immediately after congress con-
venes January ).
The works progress administers
ton will be without funds by jan
uary 90, its SLABS. 100000 fund
exhausted in just half the time the
senate and house expected.
The new appropriation will fl
nance unemployment aid until
July |. 1887, the start Of the new
fiscal year. Later in the session,
Mr.. Roosevelt will ask for more
money of congress TO continue the
program into i937-lJ38.
WPA Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins steadfastly refused to re-
veal the administrators future
relief plans, except to predict that
costs could be cut 20 per cent be-
cause of rising private employ
ment.
HALF BILLION LIKELY
Indications were, however. that
Mr.. Roosevelt would seek at least
$500, 900. 900 to meet work project
costs during the next six months.
and from 100000 900 to $1,000.
100000 for the l2 months after
July 1.
IL those figures are correct. they
will represent drastic reductions
in work-relief spending. Although
relief rolls declined during 1886
by approximately Is per cent,
costs went up.
Between July 1, 1896. and De-
cember IL. the government spent
S},924S6,E25 under the work pro-
! grarn. During the same period of
I 1885. relief expenditures amount
cd to- 99.162.5Q2.. or S22S.324,-
3ss less. =
The difference is explained. of
ficials said. in the fact that the
work program, more expensive
than TIE dole system. was just get
ting underway in 1880 and op'
Grated full force in 1886.
Jumping relief expenditure;
with money spent for recovery ac'
tivities by the government. U. 5
treasury figures show that 1896
costs were below 1885. Sl.259.'
927.72S as compared to $l,524,'
S45.S90.
lI2 RECOVERY AGENCIES
Relief and recovery agencies in
cluded agricultural adjustment ad
ministration: farm credit associa
ton: federal emergency relief al
= ministration; civilian conservatio
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
Would Prohibit
Fireworks In NC.

GREENSBORO. Dec. 28.-Rep.
John W. Caffcy, member of the
lower house of the state general
assembly. said yesterday that he
would introduce bill in the jan
uary session Of the legislature
prohibiting the sale and use of
fireworks with the possible excep!
ton Of cap pistols.
Pointing out that two persons
were killed in an explosion OF fire.
works at Ashcville on Christmas
eve and that there we're other in
jurics in the state during the holi-
day season, he said that the pro-
posed statute would make use of
fireworks a 'misdemeanor and sale
would carry a heavy penalty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. George c. Hodge returned
10 her home in Washington. ID.
G.. YESTERDAY afternoon after hav-
ing accompanied the body OF
Newman A. Smith TO this city Tor
burial. Mrs. Hodge came as the
representative of the Peoples
Drug Stores, by which Mr.. Smith
was employed. While here she was
the guest Of Mrs. Ebert Peace
and Mrs. J. ". Ward.
Miss nellie Jones, who is spend
ing a few days in Atlanta, Ca,
with relatives. will return here by
"Wednesday for the remainder Of
her vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Almontc +. Jones, before re-
turning to Washington, ID. G.
DIR, and Mrs. W. II. Delaplane.
of Duke University, returned to
Durham today after spending the
Christmas holidays with the for
mer's mother. Mrs. X. \. Della
plane. and aunt. Mrs. Frank Sta
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Whita-
ker returned last night after
spcndinr the Yuletidc with Mr..
and Mrs. f.. Y. Parkinson, the lat
ter their daughter. at Southern
Pines.
loo Chill left yesterday for
Greensboro after a Christmas visit
10 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
VI. Gull.
Mrs. ROY Y. Bowers and John
Brown left this afternoon for
their home in Kingsport, Tenn,
after a visit 10 their parents, DR..
and Mrs. J. S. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Turner. Jr.,
of Johnson City. Tenn, who spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Turner, left yesterday.
James Morris has returned TO
Newbern after spending the week
end ut home.
Hugh Durham. Of Raleigh. spent
a few days at home and left yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lowe. of
Greenville, S. c., made a short
visit to the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palm. OF
Gastonia, visited the latter's
mother. Mrs. Henry Twyford,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown and
little Miss Beverly returned last
night from Hickory where they
visited Rev. and Mrs. j. ID. Maui
ney. having gone there Christmas
Miss Betty WrenShall. Of Ashe-
vile, was the overnight guest Of
Miss Virginia Ewbank. who is at
nome from Columbia, S. c., where
she teaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Salley, Jr.,
nave returned to Asheville after
/ holiday visit to DIR. and Mrs
:. NJ. Salley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
Relieve Headache And
Neuralgia the "BC" Way

Headaches arc never pleasant
company, so let "BC" lend help
ing hand the next time you are an
noyed with one. You'll like the
way the quick-acting ingredients
in the "BC" formula function for
the relief Of tantalizing headaches,
neuralgia and similar pains Of an
inorganic character.
"BC" is a trustworthy, prescrip-
tion-type remedy, of which mil
lions of packages are sold every
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
HUBERT ORR IS GIVEN
RADIO BY DRUG STORE

Santa Claus came to the Econ
omy Drug store on Christmas eve
and left an attractive console
model radio for Hubert Orr Of
Hcndcrsonville. With the store
crowded by people who had de-
posted tickets bearing their
names, Orr's name was the first
one drawn. No purchases were
required to become eligible for
the prize. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
LEAVING

Dougald Avera left yesterday
FOR his home in Atlanta. Ga, af-
ter. a Christmas visit TO his sister.
Mrs. A. W. Grower. One sister.
Mrs. Virginia McFarlinc. will re-
turn TO Raleigh tomorrow but
Mrs. G. r. Whitfield. Of Atlanta,
will remain here a week longer.
Mr.. Grower. who attended a fam
ily. reunion at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Groo-
yer. in Quitman. Ca. is expected
home tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
LOVELY LITTLE AFFAIR
SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Groce
entertained at a delightful turkey
dinner on SATURDAY. in compliment
10 Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Mcqueen
SALLY, Jr.. of Asheville, the latter
ssriece Of Mrs. Groce, formerly
Miss Mary Evelyn Dye. Holly and
silver candlesticks, holding red
tapcrs, were effectively used IN
the dining room. -,
The festive board, graced, with
a. handsome lace cloth, was CEN
tered with a silver candelabra.
filled with cleaning red tapers and
ereireled with a wreath of holly
The red satin bow on this stimu-
lated the petals of a polnscttia.
Covers laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Sal
ley. Jr.. honor guests, DR.. and Mrs:
4. NJ. Salley. Miss Mary Salley and
the hosts.