davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

Norma Thornburg and Earl Cam
mock, Jr., accompanied at the
piano by Marilyn Kelly, played a
group of familiar old songs, "Sil-
yer Threads Among the Gold,"
When You and I Were Young
Maggie" and others. A trio made
up of La Nell Bouton playing the
orchestra bells, Earl Cammock, Jr.,
the chimes and Peggy Joyce Baker
the solo part on the clarinet, with
Marilyn Kelly at the piano also
played a selection. The q%uartette
and trio were under the direction
of J. c. Stovall, music director
Of the public schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

geon, Randy Wallace. a college
boy, and Gary Crandall. a man
about town. Kathy Prentice. a
cousin Of Carols. is engaged to
DR.. Craig and just how these young
people will unravel the entangle-
mnnt remains to be seen.
The cast is played by a talented
group OF artists with Mitzi Gould
taking tie part OF Kathy, Carleton
Young as DR.. Craig, Gene Morgan
as Gary CraNdaIl and Ted Reid az
the college youth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

VOUNG love centers its stirring
L episodes around two girls and
three men in Carol Kennedy's Ro-
NANCE" a dramatic serial heard five
times weekly. Monday through Fri
day. at II IS am. EST over the
nationwide network Of Co!umb!a's
B~roadcaSting System.
The story reyolres around the
gold 1.halred Gretchen Davidson.
Broadway and radio actress. in the
title roe Il Carol whose c"Arm
has VIII the admiration Of Or
Owen Gag. d serious minded Su!'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
Guild Meets:
Woman's Club To
POStuone Meeting:

There will be no meeting of the
Hardin WOman'S club Tuesday ev-
e"inG for the reason that the pro
lam p.2EMCd for the nc2t.lo can
rot be put on at this time. and
tie time il to- short to plan an
other.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

In the District Court Df the Thir-
tccnth Judicial District of the State
of Montana. i'll and for the County
of Big Horn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ESTHER NJ. KELLEY. also
known as ESTHER MAY KEEL
LEY. Deceased.
It ~appearing to his court by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

Mrs. Lynn Wilson of Sheridan
visited in Hardin Saturday and
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

by Henry G. Campbell. the admins
traitor Of the estate of Esther NJ.
ORDEI, HEARING PETITION
FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

Past Matrcns
To Meet Tonight:
The Past Matrons club of the
o. E. S. will meet this evening at
the home of Mrs. Lille Mcleod.
=
S. o. S. Club
Entertained:
Mrs. J. H. lesser was hostess TO
the S. o. S. club at her home last
Friday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in sewing. Following
the business meeting refreshments
were served.
Honor Mrs. Scott:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmon were
hosts at a family dinner last Fri
day evening hOnOring Mrs. Burl
Scott Of Crow Agency. 1t was
Mrs. SCOTS birthday anniversary.
Besides members OF the family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Deamer were
guests.
Party For
One Year Old:
Bobby Custer, son of Mrs. r.
H. Custer OF MissOula, who 5
visiting at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Baker, celebrated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
Group Attends
Billings Concert:

Several members of the COM
munity concert group went to Bill
lings Monday evening to attend a
concert given by Marian Anderson:
Those who were there included
Mrs. Henry Small, Mrs. j. N.
Thompson, Miss Mildred Trusseu,
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and daughters,
Jean and Janet, Mrs. Carl Bow
man, Miss Pamela Lane, Miss
Jean Kuehn, Miss Alicia May An
derson, Miss Pauline Kleinhesselink
of Crow Agency, Mrs. w. A. Ran
sier, Mrs. Grace Dillon, Mrs. Kath-
crime McEvoy, Miss Annabelle Ross
and Mrs. Ada Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
Is Hostess To
keucinctOn:

Mrs. ]. Gayle S2wicli vas hest
rs 70 he HenSingtoH club Thurs
tav afternoon. Present were Mrs.
J. Russell Vickers, Mrs. Lee B. Ter
Uening.. Mrs. Don Hunt. Mrs. Her
BERT B2~thel. Mrs. john K. Rankin
and N.Y.. Allan Marshall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

his first birthday Sunday. Guests
at his party were Marjorie and
Barbara Lochrem and Sonia and
Edwin Lewis Jacobson.
Guild Meets:
The st. Thomas Guild of the
Episcopal church met this week at
the I. L. Dehnert home, with Mrs.
Eric Walker hostess. Attendance
was very good. Following the bus
mess meeting and q social hour,
refre shmentS Were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
~tIOstesscs at
Turkey Dinner:

r-rs. Tony BuzZetti and Miss
Helen Mccall were hoStcsses at q
;u:Hc: dinner Sunday honocing
,...ys. ?. T. Wagner of California,
Guests included Mrs. T. J. Ben
son. us. S. w. Stark. Mrs. c. c.
C}aVson, Mrs. Marjorie Rarher,
Mrs. jeanette Ross, Mrs. S. E.
Emmett and Mrs. C. J. Buzzetti
Of FrOmberg and Mrs. F. J. Buzz
7ctti end Mrs. R. B. Ross of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

CAV afternoon. Present were Mrs.
J. Russell VickerS, Mrs. Lee B. Ter
oening.. Mrs. Don Hunt, Mrs. Her
hert B2~thel. Mrs. john K. Rankin
and Ny. Allan Marshall.
Young People
Give Party:
The Young Peoples Study club
of St. Joseph's Catholic church
gave a card party Monday night
in the church basement. Eight
tables were placed for play.
Bill Cook won high score for the
boys, and Jane Kopriva for the
girls.
Following the play refreshments
were served to the group.
Wednesday Bridge
Club Holds Meeting:
Mrs. john Rankin was hostess to
the Wednesday bridge club at a
100 luncheon Wednesday after
noon. Guests of the club were Mrs.
Tony Buzzetti. Mrs. R. P. Ross,
Mrs. Henry Small of Crow Agency
and Mrs. L. S. McAllistar. High
score prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Ed Kelley for the members and
Mrs. r. P. Ross for the guests.
Lynde-Sorger:
Wilma Theresa Lynde, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Lynde of
Lodge Grass and Wilbert (Dude)
Sorger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Sorger of Cleveland, Ohio,
were united in marriage Friday,
February 4, at St. Leo's church
in Lewiston. The Rev. Anthony
Sorger. brother of the groom, per-
formed the ceremony.
Entertains
n. I. p. Club:
Mrs. E. L. Jacob"on was hostess
at a desert bridge Wednesday ev-
ening. 1t wa the regular meet
ing of the NJ. L. P. club. Three
tables were placed for play. Guests
of the club were Mrs. Murch A.
Thomson. Mrs. Gladys Jensen and
Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs. E. c.
Kuehn had high for the evening,
Mrs. John Swindle. second high
and Mrs. Gracia Dillon was given
the consolation award.
Entertain
Bridge Club:
MIR. and Mrs. Robert r. Barker
entertained their card club at a
desert bridge last Thursday ev-
ening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Evenson.
Prizes for the evening of play
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

were awarded as follows: High
for men, Jack Kalburg; lew for
men, Earl Cammock; high for
ladies, Mis-. j. N. Thompson; low
for ladies, Mrs. Grin Weir, and
travelling prize, Mrs. J. N. Thomp-
son.
E. T. c. Card Club:
Mrs. J. N. Thompson and Mss
Annabelle Ross entertained the E.
T. c. card club Friday evening at
the Thompson home. Guests were
Miss G. BoEghilde DAZZLE, Mrs. H.
K. Fisher, Mrs. Vaughn Johnson
and Mrs. T. A. Weir. Mrs. Orrln
Y. Weir received high score for the
members, Mrs. johnson for the
quests, and Miss Juanita Fish was
awarded the travel trophy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

crime MCEVOy, MISS 1tOoo
and Mrs. Ada Ross.
Young Women
Hold Style Show:
At the regular meeting Of the
Junior Woman's club in the library
basement Tuesday evening, the
program consisted of a style show.
Members of the club participate
ing were Miss Kathleen Jensen,
Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs. Gayle
Sawicki, Mrs. Gilbert Onions, Mrs.
M. w. Murphin, Mrs. M. A:
THOMPSON, Mrs. Melvin Harm and
Miss Mary Jane BuzZetti.
Several children also took part in
the style show. Those modelling
children's clothing were Mary Jane
and Judith Haverfield, Anne and
Carol Kalberg, jeanne Barker,
Billy Evenson, Marjorie Lockram,
Gretchen Swindle, Barbara Hunt
and Joan Durkin.
Following the style show the ev-
ching was spent playing cards. Mrs.
Lee B. Terpening and Mrs. Russell
Vickers were hostesses.
Auxiliary Entertains
Legion at Dinner:
The American Legion. Auxiliary
entertained the American Legion
Post No. 8 Tuesday evening at a
dinner in the dining room of the
First Congregational church.
The dinner hostesses were Mrs.
Stanley A. Yergey, Miss sigma Dahl.
Mrs. I. L. Jaynes, Miss Edna Mae
Tobias. Mrs. Dan Knight, Mrs.
John B. Redmon, Mrs. ]. E. Koebbe
and Mrs. M. r. CalderWOod.
The Rev. c. A Bentley gave al
talk on the Constitution, in OBJ
servance of Americanization
month. Earl A. Sibley and willard
. Scott sang two duets, with Mrs.
George A. Baker at the piano. al
clarinet quartette consisting oil
Joyce Baker, La Nell Bouton,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
JEFFERSON CHAUTAUQUA
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

One of the best attended and most
successful Christian Chautauquas
ever held in Jefferson will come to
a close tonight and the service to-
night offers the people of the Jeffer-
sons and Ashe county their last
chance to hear DR.. r. C. McLees, of
Chatham, Va, noted blind evangel-
list. Services have been held in the
large tent erected next to the
church. =
The Bible School, held each morn
ing, will continue, however, through
next Wednesday morning. There
are $50 students enrolled in the
Bible School. Miss Katherine Hunt
is director and the staff Of teachers
is composed of the following: Miss
Ruby Hudler, Gordon Oglsby and
Sam Mickey, of North Wilkesboro;
Miss Helen Kirkpatrick, of Maxton;
Miss Mary Shepherd, of Lansing;
Miss Evelyn Brown, of West Jeffer-
son and Mrs. r. H. Stone has been
assisting with the music and sing
ing at the school and Chautauqua.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
WHAT OTHER EDITORS ARE SAYING
NOT BASED ON VOTING STRENGTH

The Concord Tribune has dug up some inter-
esting information regarding county represen-
tation in the State Legislature. "Any idea"
says the Tribune, "that representation of North
Carolina counties in the State House is based
on the votes cast in the counties is an entirely
erroneous one casual review Of the votes cast
in the 1896 general election for governor shows
quite clearly"
AS a matter of theory, the representatives are
apportioned on the basis of population as of the
last decennial census, but the present apportion-
rnent doesn't even conform to that requirement
of the constitution-it's based on the census of
1920 not $780,
Four counties have three representatives each
-Guilford, Mecklenburg, Wake and Forsyth.
But these counties weren't the four high voting
units in the 1886 race. Buncombe, which has
only two Seats was second only to Guilford,
which carried off high with 34,202 votes
Buncombe voted 1854 for second place, fol-
lowed by Mecklenburg in third with 1888 and
Forsyth fourth with 22,285 Wake wasn't even
fifth Castor Ia two-representative county, get
ting that place with 21,473 to Wakes 2O,832
which landed in sixth.
No less than five counties entitled at present
to two seats cast less than 10000 votes each in
the 1896 governorship race, the low of this group
being reached in Halifax where only 1859 voters
went to the polls to make a choice between
Clyde R. Hoey and Gillian Grissom lin justice
to Halifax it should be pointed out that more
than that many voted in the 1886 gubernatorial
primary Others less than ten thousand two
seat counties were Pitt 9,207; Wayne 8,449; Nash
1920; and New Hanover 1882
On the other hand there were seventeen coun-
ties which get only one representative each cast
more than ten thousand votes in the same con-
test. They were Alamance Ashe, Burke, Ca
barrus, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleveland, Davidson,
Haywood, Henderson, Iredell Randolph, Ruth
erford, Surry, Sampson, Stanley and Wilkes.
-Morganton News-Herald.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
EXPLANATION INCLUDED

Official announcement that Germany, respond
ing to British insistence and pressure, has as
sumed responsibility for Austrian Indebtedness
to His Majestys government tends to produce
repercussions in this country. There is two
fold basis for American criticism, especially of
a political sort, of such an agreement: namely,
British nsistence in this instance while default
ing on Londons government, and Hitler'S &C
quiescence to these British demands while
spurning those from other countries including
our own, to whom the now passe Vienna Gov
eminent was obligated.
Both these criticisms are soundly met how
ever, in one paragraph of the London dispatch
which reported the debt settlement: "The agree
ment . followed threats that Britain would
commander German commercial credits here
to pay interest on the debts continued to dis
avow the Austrian obligations The United
States isfnot in the same favorable bargaining
position as Great Britain toward Germany.
Germany buys more than the Unit d
States than she sells-just the opposite of the
Anglo-German relations and consequently the
United States lacks the same trade lever to force
a settlement"
Thus there is not only explanation for the
German move, but in that explanation is further
emphasis upon the reason that foreign debtor
nations, including both Great Britain and the
now Germany absorbed Austria, cannot meet
their obligations to America. They can be met
in only two ways, in gold or in goods and ser
vices There is not only enough gold available
for such payments, and the United States, wish
ing all the business that it can possibly conserve
for it's own industries, has steadfasty refused to
accept the other preferred course
Creditor nations which likewise have favor
able trade balance are when it comes to forced
collection of overdue obligations which, for that
matter, represent goods in the first place from
there combined customer-debtors, simply out Of
luck Greensboro Daily News.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
Marvin Warren In
Suicide Attem pit

Marvin Warren, Watauga man,
who is being held in the county Jail
for trial at the fall term of court on
charges of aiding in the robbery Of
Mrs "Tip' Shull, resident of Laurel
Creek township, made an attempt at
suicide Tuesday morning, and but
forathe prompt action of the county
physician, DR.. H. B. Perry, he would
likely have succeeded in ending his
life.
Warren was found shortly before
noon Tuesday, deep cash made by
a safety razor blade in his left arm,
and considerably weakened by loss
of blood Sheriff administers wife
Immediately summoned DR.. Perry,
who succeeded in tying up the sew
cred. VEINS and Warren is~expected
to make speedy recovery.
The prisoner is quoted as having
freely admitted he intended self
destruction. He stated that he was
not guilty of the robbery "and DEF.
cided to get out of it this way".
Sheriff Edminsten has taken eevery
precaustion against the prisoner
making another suicide attempt
Watauga Democrat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
Urges
Reason, Justice
To Prevent War
10000 Present AS New Memoir
ial Dedicated At Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania.

Gettysburg Battlefield July s.
President Roosevelt looked out
across the nations grimest battle
field today and challenged America
to fight eternally for peace through
democracy.
Here in our land we give thanks
that, avoiding war, we seek our ends
through the peaceful processes of
popular government under the con-
stitution," the president told mann
moth crowd of probably 10000
gathered at the close of sweltering
day on the slopes of Oak Hill.
1T is another conflict as funda-
mental as Lincoln's, fought not with
CLINT of steel, but with appeals to
reason and justice. We are near to
winning this battle" he said.
Concentrating the 18th ami
versary of the battle of Gettysburg,
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke to 1900 blue
and gray clad veterans of the War
Between the States meeting for a
final reunion on a field where the
bitterness of war has softened into
friendly peace.
AS his voice died away, two aged
men-one in dark blue and one in
gray-trudged to the hill top and
grasped the edges of a SO foot flag
suspended there. The fading sun
glistened on their military braids as
they pulled the banner free and dis
closd a towering memorial dedicat-
ed to peace eternal in a nation
united"
A cheer rippled across the crowd
that stretched far out across the
meadows and, a moment later, the
voices mounted to roaring salute
as a thread of pale flames spurted
from the crown of the white stone
tower, ripped and spread-to burn
forever against the blue and white
of the summer sky.
The ceremony was set against a
shrine of Americas struggle for uni
ty. To the west was the sturdy line
of the blue ridge, hazy in the bright
July sun. Lying green and quiet in
the shimmering heat was the ground
over which the armies of Meade and
Lee fought and died.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
INVESTIGATING MoNoPOLHs

A joint committee of Congress is to spend
lot of time this vacation in investigating monop-
olies Five hundred thousand dollars has been
appropriated for this purpose. Nobody seriously
expects tat the investigation will disclose any
thing which is not already well known. In the
opinion of many, it's purpose is to stage spec
tacular show for political effect not long before
the November elections.
If public attention can be sharply directed to-
ward the fact that some of the large corporations
make great deal of money because they do
business more efficiently than others do, some.
public support may be built up for further po-
litical attacks on "big business, and some cam
didates for the Senate and House may be able to
make political capital out of such disclosures.
AS the existence of Of emonopolies", it is Sc
riously to be questioned whether the committee
will find any which are not duly licensed as such
by law and already regulated within an inch of
their corporate lives by public authorities and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
26 Take Special
Three-Day Course

With the hope of getting jobs as
field supervisors for the 1888 agri-
cultural program in Ashe county, a
total of &c men attended the three
day session of the special training
school held in Jefferson last week.
The school was conducted by J. P.
Davis, Jr., of Raleigh and at the con-
clusion CT it, examinations were
given to find out how many were
qualified to do the work SATISFACTORY
ly.
The following attended the school:
A. J. Blevins, Crumpler; Fred Be
wins, Tuckerdale; Howard Blevins,
Brandon; J. T. Brown; Paul Bower,
Wagner; John M. Burkett; War
rensville; G. M. Gambill, West JEFF
ferson; J. c. Crawford, Obids; c. G..
Denney, Silas Creek; Charles F.
Francis, Grassy Creek; Colonel
Francis, lCrumpler; c. A. Goodman,
jefferson; w. R. Graham, Todd; Ho-(
ward GRAPHICAL, Fig; J. r. Grubh,
Baldwin; Clark Houck,. w. Jefferson;
T. i Jones, West Jefferson; Calvin
Kensey, sIdlewild; Paul Morphew,
jefferson; Jack McGennis, Idlewild:
w. B. McNeill, Laurel Springs; J.
B. Pierce, Crumpler; J. c. Pierce,
Grassy Creek; Ralph Tomlinson,
Fleetwood; Walter J, Young, Lam
sing and Monroe WEIGH, Lansing.
Appointment of the field workers
will be made later.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
THOSE HIDDEN TAXES

The tax bill which. the last Congress enacted
was good as far as it went but it didn't go Tar
enough It repealed or modified the more oner-
Gus provisions of the former laws which had
been handicap to investment and industry, but
it still left Johnny c. Public holding the bag
with great variety of hidden taxes which the
ordinary citizen pays without realizing that he
is paying them. #5<
No taxing system is sound and fair unless
every citizen who pays taxes knows that he is
paying them, and how much. The great volume
of manufacturers sale taxes and excise taxes
of different kinds come out of the pockets of the
ultimate consumer, but they do not appear on
his bills for what he buys. They have to be
passed on to consumers, or the concerns which
pay them in the first instance would soon have
to 60 out of business.
The chief benefciaries of this method of tax
alton are the politicians. Hidden taxes of
which the consumer knows nothing enable them
to put forth the specious claim that they not
taxing the poor mans wages, but only taking
money out of rich mems pockets for the benefit
Of the poor-a sort of economics which Robin
Hood practised in Sherwood Forest. By this
means, too. political spenders are enabled to
raise huge revenue without too much public
protest.
Probablya direct income tax on every citizen,
which has been proposed as substitute for the
hidden taxes, would be too costly to collect But
it would cost little or nothing to require every
manufacturer and distributor, down to the last
retailer to stick label or stamp on every article
sold, telling exactly the amount of sales or ex-
cice fay Maid on that item The ordinary con-
sumner would thus be on notice if his elected rep
representatives tried to make him believe their
tax laws don't touch his pocket.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
HAVE WE STOPPED SPENDING?

The trouble with the country now, argues one
school of economists, is that we have stopped
spending. 1t is as simple as that! All we need
to do is resume spending! Hence the need for
pump printing.
Stopped spending? Let's see; Not counting
the soldiers bonus, here isthe record of govern
ment spending for the first nine months of each
fiscal year since 1882: : ) s@>%
July /, 1882, to April /, 1888 II, O67,9O9
July l, 1888, to April l, 1884 484S0O4417
July /, 1894, to April l, 1885 O624592O1
July /, 1885, to April l, 1886 1887, 11O,349
July l, 1886, to April l, 1887 552O98214O
July l, 1897, to April l, 1888 5676O45,774
Resume spending? When did we ever stop?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
BURGIN AND DEANE
IN CLOSE RACE FOR
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT

Charlotte, July 5.-The conduct OF
the run-off primary Saturday
brought notes of dissatisfaction to-
night from Democratic congression-
al candidates in the eighth district
as official returns from all but two
counties gave w. O. Burgin slight
lead over c. D. Deane.
Including unofficial returns from
Wilkes and Montgomery counties,
Burgin, Lexington lawyer, received
1924 votes and Deane, Rockingham
lawyer, 1925.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-07
A Davis Family
Reunion Is Held
A large Crowd Attended Gather
ering OF Clan At ]. M. Davis
Home Sunday.

A family reunion was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs/J.
M. Davis. It was the first time the
entire family had been together.
They all enjoyed a delightful din
ner and a preaching service was
held in the afternoon with Rev. j.
o. Spencer in charge.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Davis, Grassy Creek; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Davis, Phipps, Lewis and
Merle, of Kingston, w. Va; Mrs. j.
G. Warren, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette Grace and son, Will
lard, West Grove, Penn; Mr.. John
w. Davis, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Williams and children,
Paul, Margaret and Dixie, Mrs. Earl
Segraves and daughters Mildred and
Dorothy, Perry Point, Md; Mr..
Bryce Davis, West Grove, Penn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett, Davis and
children Melvin and Dawn, Fries,
Va; and Mr.. Dale Davis, Mankton,
Md.
The following relatives and friends
were present: Miss Ida Mae Meyer,
Flint, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Gar
vey. Mrs. w. r. GRAPHICAL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvey Blevins, Mrs. Minnie
Sawyer, Mrs. Bruce Thompson
and son, Conley, of Williamson, w.
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Garvey and
children, Myra, Hazeldine and Jim
Dick, Messrs. Tom, and John Walter
Garvey, Mr.. Dan Pierce, Mr.. Gail
HAYNES, Miss Dixie Blevins, Roa-
noke, Va, Mr.. j. C. Payne, Kinston,
w. Va, Mr.. Wayne Blevins and Miss
Grace Blevins.