davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Vacations Draw
Herndon Society

HERNDON, Va, July 22-Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell. will entertain
Monday at a bridge luncheon.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler
and their two children are at their
summer camp near Staunton, Va.
DR.. Detwiler will return over the
week end and Mrs. Detwiler and
the children will remain for stay
of three weeks.
Mrs. Allen H Kirk entertained
at a dessert bridge party Wednes-
day afternoon for the members of
the Social Club
Mrs. J. T. Jones was hostess Tues
day afternoon to the members of
the auxiliary of the Herndon Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. Bentley Harrison enter
tanned Monday afternoon at a des-
sert bridge party.
DR.. and Mrs Ernest Clay Shull
entertained Friday at bridge in
their home.
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw was host
ess Wednesday to the members of
the Friendship Club.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Ohio Voters League
Plans River Cruise

The Ohio Voters League, of which
Representative Robert T. Secrest is
president. will have its annual boat
ride Wednesday evening, August 2,
when the members of the organiza-
ton will sail aboard the City of
Washington. All Ohioans are in
vited to accompany the league. The
vice president of the group, Mr..
Herbert Pillens, who for some time
was secretary to former Senator
Robert Bulkley when the latter was
member of the Upper House, is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Al Fresco Supper Party
Is Given in Arlington
Mrs. Mildred Bryan Entertains;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lester Bennett
Leave on Vacation
Leave on Vacation

Mrs Mildred Bryan entertained at delightful
last evening at her place North Lincoln Arlington.
Supper cooked outdoor fireplace
The guests included Col and Mrs Gordon Green
Walton Mr. and Mrs E. Hurst Handy Nelson
and Mrs Theo Nckson, Mr. Mrs Inbody
Stanton Moore Mr. Mrs. Edwin Eugene
Bryan all of the Miss Walters Langley
Thomas Banes of Washington
Mrs Village
nett of Lyon Park have left Today
VorkSt
Evening star., 1939-07-23

N. Y. is spending a week in Falls
Church.
Mrs. f. G. Beinhart and Mrs.
Lyman Moore entertained at lunch
con and bridge Wednesday after
noon at Mrs. Beinhart's home.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Silver Spring
Bon Voyage
Mrs. w. J. Kettler
Will Entertain
Wednesday

Mrs. William j. Kettler will enter
tain at bon voyage luncheon
Wednesday at her home in Silver
Spring, Md, in honor of her sister,
Miss Martha Fisher and Miss Hilda
Wine of Washington, who will sail
Friday from New York on a trip
to South America
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic c. Money
were hosts last evening at a buffet
supper in honor of Mrs. Fannie
Scott of Friendship Heights, Md.
who celebrated her birthday ami
versary.
The Rev. Joseph A. Hauber, rector
OF the Church of Ascension, and
Mrs. Hauber have gone to Charles
ton, w. Va. They also plan to visit
Mrs. Haubers relatives in Altoona.
Pa, before returning here the mid
Gle of next month.
Former Resident
To Make Visit.
Miss Virginia Webster, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Webster.
former residents of this community.
who now live in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, will be the guest this week
OF Miss Jean McCandlich. Miss
Webster spent the last week with
Miss Mary Denham at Forest Glen
and the week before visited Miss
Loretta Yost at Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gore and
their son, Joe, are leaving this morn
ing for Reidsville, N. c., where thev
will spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Kuester of
Norfolk are spending the week end
with their niece, Mrs. Margaret
Neumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen James of
Linden have visiting them Mrs.
James sister, Mrs. Boyd Lawson,
and her daughter, Miss Helena Mae
Lawson, of LIE Roy, III.
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Wallace. with
their children, Muriel and Mason. ir..
will leave today to spend a week
at Woodland Beach and will be ac-
companied by Buddy Torrance, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Torrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lutes have
visiting them for several weeks Mrs.
Lutes' brother, Mr.. Howard Walker.
of Walkerton, Va.
Mrs. Robert Benner
Hostess at Bridge.
Mrs. Robert Benner of Silver
Spring entertained members of her
bridge club at luncheon and bridge
Thursday at her summer home at
Plum Point. Mrs. Benner also en-
tertalned group of children on
that day in honor of her daughter,
Barbara, who celebrated her 9Th
birthday anniversary.
Miss Jean Fidler, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. H. Fidler. left yester-
day for Bridgeport. Conn, where
she will spend several weeks visiting
Miss Helen Degan. She was ac-
companied by Miss Degan, who has
been her house guest.
Mrs. Frances Ramsey has moved
from Sligo Park Hills to Bonifant
Courts in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Earl c. lockwood and her
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Maj. and Mrs. William w. Dick. at
the Westchester. Capt. and Mrs.
Stevens are en- route to the formers
new station in Honolulu and will
Evening star., 1939-07-23

sail for Hawaii August IS from New
York They will attend the World s
Fair and visit friends at West Point
before their departure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

Capital Corporation and various
kinds Of financing concerns
These companies are engaged in
all sorts of enterprises from wild
eating in oil TO running hotels.
The Transamerica owns the
Transamerica Insurance Hold
ing Company. the Occidental
Life and other insurance
stocks.
The Giannini banks. among
their numerous other activities.
have been the bankers 20 the
movie industry. at which DR. At
tilio II. Giannini. brother OF
Amadeo. has worked with amaz-
ing success.
II would take too much paper
to picture the whole sst-up. But
tucked away amid these numerous
corporations In an investment
trust.
Giannini maintained the most
cordial relations with Mariner
Eccles of the reserve board. Henry
Morgenthau of the treasury. J. r.
T. O'Connor of the comptroller's
office.
But his Investment trust
was In the Jurisdiction Of the
implarable william o. Doug
las Of the =. y. {. And
Douglas. through energetic
Dave Schenker, was making
nm investigation Of Investment
trusts.
So Gianninis investment trust
had 10 he looked into. And the
Transamerica now IL on Bill Doug
las carpet
Here Is the big point, IL Is
difficult To examine the affairs of
y branch bank. II is so easy 10
shift assets around from one bank
to another. But II is very much
harder to examine the affairs of
holding company banking struc-
ture. IL is 80 much easier Ia pass
assets around from not only one
bank TO another but from one bank
to corporation.
For the same reason II is not
easy to examine an investment
company which belongs to a bank
holding company without examin-
ing the banks and the holding
company and all the other real
estate and security and oil COM
panies ms well. And thus the very
issue OF the holding company in
the field of banking is on the
carpet
There Il, Of course. no
charge that the Giannini
hanks are not safe. because
they are safe.
There Ia no charge that the
Transnmerica has done any
thing wrong.
But beyond a doubt. Douglas
plans TO exhibit the holding com
pany banking structure Nv an in
strument of banking which needs
attention. II may very well be
that with this hearing Giannini's
dream OF national banking en-
pire with his 1ransamerica will
have to be modified
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Holding Con7pany's Place in Bank
Field, Issue in SEC Gidn,zi,7i Probe

In 1887 he was working for q
branch banking act which would
enable him 10 spread out over a
whole federal reserve district
the 18th. covering California. Ne
vsda. Oregon. Washington and
Arizona. The Transamerica al
ready owns banks IN those states.
Elisha Walker had sold the New
York Bank Of America TO the Ma
ton City In New York The
Trsn@merica holds the stock in
the National City with which 1t
was paid.
Giannini got someone to
introduce mn amendment to
the banking act permitting
cumulative voting for bank
directors and by this means he
got a dictatorship on the Ma
tionaI City.
He knows how to play politics.
Back in 1926 when fight on
branch banking was made in Call
fornia. Giannini put his money and
strength back Of c. c. Young for
governor. He turned his banking
organization into huge political
army and had his branch man
ayers soliciting votes for Young,
But now Giannini runs into an
unexpected difficulty. The Trans
america Corporation. M already
explained. owns all sorts Of
things. II looks for all the world
like one of those huge utility hold
ing company mazes.
The Transamerica owns the
Bank Holding Com
pany. That owns the Bank OF
National Trust and Saw
ings association. That owns the
Bank of America of California,
the First National Corporation.
the Bank of America d'Italia. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
ORATORS WILL
MEET FEB. 6
Tacoma Contestants
Compete Wednes-
day at C.P S.

Statewide finals in the Golden
Jubilee orstorieal contest will be
held the evening Of Feb. 8 At the
Olympia high school, It was an
nouneed Friday BY Lyle Abraham
son. member of the Washington
State Progress commission.
Ten district champions will COM
pete for state honors and the privi-
lege of delivering the winning ora
tion at a special Golden Jubilee
session Of the state legislature on
Feb. %.
The oratorical championships
sponsored by the Washington
State Progress commission. are for
school pupils Of the 10th, 18th,
and 18th grades.
Their addresses may be on any
one of four subjects, Pioneers of
the State of Washington. MAX
ing Living in the State Of Wash
ington. Recreation in the State
Of Washington. or Washington
State of the Future
Tacoma city district finals
viii be held Wednesday at the
College OF Puget Sound. and
Puget Sound district finals
will bc held Thursday at
Roosevelt high school In Sc
attic.
The champion hoy or girl orator
will receive a $3.50 cash prize and
a choice of scholarships to institu-
tons of higher learning.
Second prize will include 800
cash and a scholarship: third prize.
S75 cash and scholarship fourth
prize. $50 cash and a scholarship
fifth. sixth. and seventh prizes,
scholarships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Bipartisan Board to Handle
Relief Favored by Voters

ed BY the Institute in all walks of
life gave two chief reasons The
largest number said Il would go
far toward eliminating graft and
political preference because the
two parties would have a chance
to watch each other
One voter. housewife in
Michigan. expressed the typical
comment: Relief should never
be a partisan matter. When
you're dealing with human
suffering one party should
have n much authority H. an-
other"
A second reason advanced by
voters was that by setting up
bipartisan commission the admin
istration could stop party criti-
cism OF relief"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
INGENIOUS IDEA TO
STOP TRAP-ROBBINC

BRISTOW How to proven I
vsndals from stealing trapped
mmks was subject of discussion
here. Hunters said best results
were achieved when traps We're
placed so that they fell into the
water when the animals We're
caught. The minks drown and sink
beneath the water. out of sight of
passers- by.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
10Th DEMOS TO MEET

To lay further groundwork for
an educational program, Demo-
cratic precinct committeeman of
the 29th legislative district and
other live Democrats" will meet
Friday evening at the courthouse.
A skit by WPA teachers, Diet
and Health" an Interpretation OF
socialized medicine, will form part
OF the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

NEW YORK As ongress,
armed with committee reports
charging abuse OF WPA funds.
wrestles with Legislation TO take
politics out OF relief, one plan
which meets with the overwhelm-
ing support of both Democratic
and Republican voters throughout
the country is that advanced by
Senator Bailey of North Carolina.
Senator Baileys bill. shortly TO
be introduced In the senate. pro-
vides that instead of allowing WPA
funds to be handled by one admin
istrator in Washington. federal
committee composed of both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans be set up in
the national capital TO administer
all relief money.
This proposal has just been put
to voters in a national survey by
the American Institute of Public
Opinion as part of a comprehensive
study on the whole relief question.
The survey finds that more than
seven in every ten voters favor
Senator Bailey's idea for bi-psrti-
san administration of relief. One
especially interesting sidelight Is
that Democratic voters are Just as
strongly in favor of the plan as
Republicans
The survey question asked:
Would you favor having a nation
al committee made up OF members
of both major political parties to
handle unemployment relief"
The national vote was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Manufacturer
Proven Recipes

MAGIC ri TIER ROLLS
2 cups Fishers blend Flour
| teaspoon salt
n Gun butter
y Gun milk. scslded and cooled
> cakes Yeast
l tablespoon sugar
Z eggs
| teaspoon vanilla
cup chopped wainnts
" cup sugar
Sift and measure flour To "A
CUPS of the flour. add salt, and
cut in butter as for pastry Cool
milk TO lukewarm. add crumbied
Yeast, and tablespoon sugar,
stirring until dissolved. Beat into
flour-fat mixture until smooth.
Cover and let stand 40 minutes.
Add beaten eggs, remainder OF
flour and vanilla. beating until
smooth. Turn dough on a square
piece OF muslin. tying so rs 10
leave room for expansion. Drop
into a pan of cool water 30 to 80
degrees. In about an hour dough
will rise to top OF water Remove
from cloth. Dip out tablespoon
fuls OF the batter. roll In mix
ture of finely chopped nuts and
sugar Form into twists and place
in well creased muffin pans. Let
stand five minutes Then bake
at s2S degrees for 10 TO Is minutes
Yield. 2 dozen rolls
MOCK TsRRAPiN
1ts cups cold cooked chicken or
veal. cut In dice
| Gun white sauce
Nolks . hard-boilcd ears.
finely chopped
whites > hard boiled esss.
chopped
\ tablespoons Roma wine
tSherryl
I. teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
Add 10 sauce. chicken yolks and
whites OF eggs salt and CAYENNE,
cook two minutes add wine
White sauce
2 tablespoons butter
= tablespoons flour
Gun milk
\. teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Put butter I'm saucepan. stir un-
III melted and bubbling. add
flour mixed with seasoninss and
stir until thoroughly blended.
Pour on gradually the milk. add
ins about one-third at time.
stirring until well mixed then
beating until smooth and glossy
II wire whisk Is used all the
milk may be added AZ once.
UPSIDE DowN APPL.
ptMpLI>Gs
q Rome ReauiN Apples
y Gun and | sugar
Gun water
, cupS flour
teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
Cold milk ,approx. :. cupl
Peel the appleS down about one
inch from stem END. Core ano
place them stem end down In
baking dish Mix sugar and water
and pour into baking Dish. Place
apples In 500 degree oven for -
minutes
SIT together flour. baking DON
der and salt Cut IN the shorten
inx and add cold milk until doush
Is the proper consistency for roll
ing Roll 10 a inch thickness,
Cut six 4-inch circles OF dough.
The edges of the circles NAV oe
cut IN scailops 20 resemble petals
Top each apple with round OF
dough. pressing the dough into
share 10 TT the spple.
Replace anples in oven with the
regulator turned 20 $50 degrees
Bake for II minutes OF untn the
dumplinsS are lightly Drowned,
Remove from oven and turn apple
dumplings UPSIDE down on serving
plate. Serve with cream
For very special nsrtv treat
TABLESPOONFUL OF cinnamon candle
may be added to the syrup IN
which the APPLES are baked This
will give the ~up side" OF the
spule delicate pink tint and =
mild cinnamon flavor The ton 81
each appie NAV b. Uprinkled with
al,redd6d oocuAnUs fur sprvirg ana
topped w1eh sD0Uf0 - whipped
cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Ill Reduce Politics

This survey is one of several
Institute studies indicating that a
majority of voters are not satisfied
with the system of relief admins
tration In its present form. One
recent study found that majority
of voters think that politics plays
a part in the present handling Of
relief in their communities. and
another showed a ajority in favor
of putting all relief officials under
civil service.
In explaining their approval OF
Senator Bailey's plan voters reach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
WAS Not ARRESTED

Donald Burnett. 10 of sos No
X st. wants his friends to know
he was not the Donald Barnett ar
rested near Olympia last December
for suspected auto theft. Similar
ity of names has caused the Ia
conan some embarrassment.
Fruit trees, rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery, 9201 Pac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
By JOHN T. FLYNN


A MADEo P. GIANNINI has de-
voted himself since 1882 DE
spite the fact that he is approach
ing Toto rebuilding the fortunes
Of his banking empire.
But always he keeps up his
fight to spread his banking struc-
ture beyond the lines OF califor-
mia. Indeed, he IL the spearhead
In the battle to make branch bank
ing and holding company banking
national in its scope.
In pursuit Of this ne has al
lied himself with the New
Deal. When the banking act
NJ 1898 was adopted. many
financial writers called II the
Giannini hank plan.
Banking deposit insurance was
q god-send TO him and the reserve
act which permitted the Use of real
estate mortgages as basis for
rediscounts AT the reserve banks
WAS another, since his banks were
filled with mortgage paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
THE CORE
TO VOTE IN FARMLAND

Falkland school district No. 302
will hold a special election Satur-
day, Jan. 81. to determine whether
an additional levy of ten mills
should be authorized for establish
ing junior high school in Park
land The polls will be open from
10 a. M. to 8 p. m. in the gym
nasium basement.
Eggs falling fast. Cow Butter
Store" adv.
Spring Flowers HIM Florists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
CONFLICTING STAMP DRIVE

BeIIafmlne Hlgh SCHOOL sOuaNtY
is conducting a wide stamp drive
that will enable II to send material
aid to missionaries in China.
Alaska and to stricken Indians.
John Buchanan. s. j.. is In charge
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros, tsdv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
SCARLET FEVER DECLINES

Deaths from scarlet fever in the
United States have decreased 81
per cent since 1900. according to
L. s. census bureau reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Far Flung Empire Is
Put Under Scrutiny
Of Uncle Sam

The spotlight Of the securities and
exchange commission, flashing upon
the nations Investment trusts, nov
comes to rrst upon the mighty Trans
america Corporation. This IL the
last of three articles In which John
T. Flynn. noted author-economisf.
examines this vast financial sfruc-
turr which was built h, tmadeo
Peter Giannini and nov J. heinz
studied ny the :. =. &. NJ hearings
In Washington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Mrs. M. T. Woods and Mrs. Tom
Ashaley spent the weekend in Phillip
| and Greenville.
Mrs. Wick Wjinborn and daughter,
Dixie, and Joy Willis have returned
from an extended visit to La Feria,
Texas. They were accompanied 20
New Orleans by Mrs. v. L. Willis
who is visiting relatives in Alabama.
Mrs. Willis is expected here for
visit soon.
Mrs Wiley Stevens, Haley Okla,
has returned home after visiting MI
and Mrs. J. D. Cooper.
Mrs. Clark Stevens is expected to
return home soon after a visit in
Stewart, Tenn.
Jack Strowd is visiting his sister
in Tchula this week.
Mrs. A. L. Stevens and Miss Mamie
Clark have returned from a visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Riser at Blue
Mountain.
Mrs. H. c. Hudson attended the
shower given in Kosciusko this week
by Miss Sarah Guyton honoring Miss
Betty Leonard, a pretty bride-elect
of August Goth.
Mrs. j. A. Crum and Mrs. Annie
st. Clair were jackson visitors Wed
nesday.
Mrs Arnold Renacker visited Pick
ems Tuesday afternoon in the in
terest of her husbands candidacy
for the office of tax assessor.
Mrs. 10 May, Jackson, spent the
Glass.
Miss Kathryn Jones Gilliland, who
has been attending school in New
York, will arrive Sunday for visit
with her grandmother. Mrs. T. II.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Leard
will bring her to Durant and spend
the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Idom have as
their guest, their niece, little Miss
Peggy Schultz, of Grenada.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
Mrs. w. E. McCune
Returns From Trip

Mrs. w. E. McCune has returned
from a delightful trip to points in
Oregon and Washington. At Co
guile, Oregon she visited her son,
Donald, who took her to many in
teresting places including the furth-
ermost point on the Pacific coast
Bandon by the Sea-
AT Seattle Mrs. McCune visited her
son, Joe, and they saw many inter
esting spots in that state, including
Mt. Rainier, the government locks, the
Navy fleet and other things of in
terest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
CoreilI Howard Represents
Durunt At Carnival

Miss Cargill Howard will represent
Durant at the watermelon Carnival
in Water Valley this week. Hell
house guest, Miss Carolyn Collins,
will also attend the festivities. They
will be escorted by Henry Hudson
and B. B. Wilkes
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
To The People Of Holmes
And Attala Counties
MY DEAR FRIENDS:

This is to call attention to the fact that Carl NJ
Craig is a citizen of Holmes County He and three other
members of his family county. Carl N. Craig
elected State Auditor while he resident OF
Holmes County and during his Of office has served
of the citizens of county in mind and or
his apprecative friends feel that Holmes County should
and will give him a big vote at the coming election.
MIR. Craig is now State Auditor and the constitu
ton forbds him succeeding himself, he is asking to
be elected State Tax Collector.
MIR. Craig has at all times been economical. There
any criticism either personal official
during his term of office There has been any
investigation Of department of his office and any
that there has been mistake Because Of his
business experience he able in his position Chair
of the Automobile Tag Purchase Commission, to
save $4,000 purchase of automobile tags alone He
has interpreted the law in all to the advantage
of the people.
In addition 10 the above Mrs. Craig on the
faculty Of Holmes Junior College for and half
years and head Of the History Department did much
to build the college.
am asking that Holmes County give Carl Craig
what think il his just dues big for of
citizens.
Sincerely.
w. S. Heggie
Submitted and approved by Carl N. Craig.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03


Miss Elise Hudson wiM be interest
ed to know they have left San Fran
cisco, where they have spent the
summer, to visit relatives in Ames,
Iowa. They also plan to visit Grand
Canyon and points in Colorado be
fore returning.
Miss Cargill Howard and her house
guest, Miss Carolyn Collins, of Lau
RED, attended a party given for Miss
betty Leonard of Kosciusl1o this
week. Miss Leonard is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Leonard and
her marriage to John Wade Long
will be an important event of August
10th at the Kosciusko Presbyterian
Church at five o'clock.
d. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hewitt have pur-
chased the Lane home and have re-
turned to Durant to reside after spend
ing some time in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins have
purchased the Harmon home and
will move in about the 18th of this
month.
s--s.Sa.s~s-@s@aaas---- -----s-zas-4-z.--
Mrs. C. N. Thorne accompanied her
daughter, Velma, back to Memphis
Sunday for a brief visit.
Miss Mae Jenkins returned from
a trip to points in North Carolina
and Atlanta Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. w. Rice ana attractive
children, Jimmy and Jack, have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Shannon and Pascagoula.
Jake Herman has been removed
from the Community Hospital and
is improving at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barth and Sonny
have returned from visit with rel
atives in Louisville.
MIR. and Mrs. D. v. Pound were
Jackson visitors Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Ed Guess, Marcus
Love, Miss Maxine Leard, Mrs w
S. Heggie and Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes |
were among those playing in the
bridge tournament at Aft4son's Wells
hast weekend.
Mrs. Torrance, Aberdeen, is visitingt
Mrs. Pickle Cummings and Mrs. r.
FL RosSon.