davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
BIG CROWDS ATTEND
HOLINESS REVIVAL

Large crowds attended the revival
service at North Henderson Pcntc-
costal Holiness church during the
weekend.
The evangelist, Rev. j. G.. Crockcr
is certainly giving some practical.
soul stirring illustrated messages t.
his congregations. Services arc con-
Quoted each evening al 7:45 o'clock
and will continue through Sunday
evening, ana probably longer, it i
said.
An invitation has been extended
to the public to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
Nell Frances Owens
Birthday Hostess

Little Nell Frances Owens, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Owens,
celebrated her seventh birthday Sat-
urday afternoon at five o'clock. She
had as her guests number of her
little friends.
The following were present: Flora
BObbitt. Shirley Owens, Nell Owens,
William Thomas Knight. Walter Lee
Hayes, Bessie Willard, Inez willard,
Gloria Often, Carolyn Pool, Alma Lee
Wallace. Mildred Wallace
They played several games, after
which little Betty Jean Owens led
them into the dining room where re-
freShmentS were served. consisting of
ice cream. peanuts, cakes, candies,
mintS, ard punch. All had an en-
joyable afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
INAEGI'RATED.

LouSburg, May 2y.--WaItcr Pat
ten was inauguratcd Monday morn
ing as the new president of Louis
burg college in ceremony which
took place at the Methodist church
Immediately before the annual COM
mcncement exercises Of the college.
Rev. W. A. Cadc. president OF nc
board of trustees Of the college, pre-
sided and the invocation was deliver
ed by Rev. J. c.. hillpS. p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
Vance Ali TO
Give Program
Over WPTF

How HI Clubs Furnish Rccrca-
ticn for Rural Boys and Girls" Will
be the subject Of radio broadcast
10 be given Saturday morning from
II o'clock to ll:l5 o'clock over radio
station WPTF, Raleigh. by rcprcScn-
tativeS of the Vance county Ali
clubs. Miss Josephine Ranes, asSis-
tant home demonstration agent lol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
HOLY TEMPLE HAS
SPECIAL SERVICE

There will De ii special service al
the Holy Temple church (colorcd)
Thursday night, May 30. The service
will be in the interest Of the Mi.
Moriah church and the N. A. a. G..
P. organization. of Henderson. Tho
sermon will be by the Rev. S. p.
Cook. The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
To Coal Fields

Douglas Falkner and J. NJ. F?lkner
left this afternoon for Bluefield, W.
Va, where they will visit the mines
of the Eastern Coal Corporation in
West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky
They made the trip by plane. with
Harvey Amos. Of the coal company
as pilot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
F. ID. Il. COINS NEW ONE.

Washington. May 20. --(AP)--
President Roosevelt Spran& Il word ON
reporters Tuesday which they could
not find in the dictionary. Discussing
his defense set up, the President said
that the government is not going 10
discombOb0latC or upset the normal
habits Of the country any more than
can be helped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
McIverS Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McIvcr and
three children. of New Orleans, La,
have arrived to spend some time with
Mrs. McIVcr's mother, Mrs. w. T.
Watkins. and her brother. S. NJ
Watkins, at the home Of S. NJ. Wat
kinS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
Attend Graduation.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Peace, ]. M.
Peace. Jr., and Miss Lille Fr&nf
Peace have returned from College
Park, Ga. where they attended tho
graduation of w. w. Peace from
Georgia Military Academy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29

When the social sciences attain
10 somewhat the perfection of the
other sciences, this will be better
country to live in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Traffic Tickets Issued
to Speciality Employees

Six employees at Central Speciality
Company have been issued traffic
tickets for having no Michigan
plates on their automobiles and
five have been given tickets for hav-
ing no Michigan operators license.
Harry l.. Palmer and John Gall.
cgfy were.-assessed s335 each foy
having no operator licenses and
car plates by Justice A. NJ. Wander
sail Wednesday. Richard l.. Mcln-
tosh was assessed 1896 for having
no license tags. Three other persons
from Ohio and Mississippi have
been issued tickets but have not APP
peared in court. Guests in the state
with a family car are allowed to
operate their automobiles for 30
days before conforming to the Mich
igan laws. explained Justice Van.
dersall. II person comes to this
state from another. with his family,
resides here and obtains position.
the Michigan operators license and
tags law goes into effect Immediate
ly, said Justice Vandersall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Kiwanis Club Has Annual
Ladies Night Observance

Annual Ladies' Night Of the Ypsi-
lanu Kiwanis Club proved TO be
very enjoyable evening for the go
couples who attended the dinner
dance Wednesday evening.
President Worden +. Geer wei.
coined the women and guests to the
party following the dinner az
Charles McKenny Hall. Apprecia.
ton was expressed for the women
who cooperated in making the lunch
cons at the Rummage Sale big
success under the direction OF Mrs
George Norman.
George Becker presided for the
entertainment part OF the program
and presented Mrs. Vera Richard
son. who played two electronic in
struments. During the dinner she
presented several numbers on the
"Solovox." which Is played in con
junction with the piano. most OF the
music resembling a violin. The
Gypsy and His Violin" was well re-
ceived as a solo on this instrument
Later in the program, this Normal
College alumna. who appears as a
Noyachord soloist on Detroit sta
ton. played two numbers on the
"Theremin" which is the only in
strument played without being
touched by any part OF the body.
This was the first OF electronic in
struments and Is played by the
hands moving about in the air. near,
but never touching two metal pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
DeMolayS Plan For
Future Meetings

Council of Ypsilanti Chapter Or
der of DeMolay made plans for fu-
ture meetings OF the council and
chapter and heard a report from
their bake sale Saturday, at the
council meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the Masonic Temple lodge
room.
Plans we're completed for enter
tanning Dearborn Chapter, and for
the comforting OF the first and sec
ond degrees at the Dec. l6 chapter
meeting. Refreshments following
the meeting will be in charge Of
George Norman, Jr.
The next council meeting will be
Dee. % instead Of Wednesday. the
usual date. which falls on Christ
mas Day.
The election Of chapter officers
will take place Jan. 8, and installa-
ton OF officers. Jan. 20. \ council
meeting will be Jan s.
Plans were approved for Ypsilanti
Chapter to sell Christmas trees with
the funds received TO go toward the
DeMolay camp project.
The baked goods sale. Dec. Z. re
ported by co-chairman Ralph Riden-
our, was a marked success.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Christmas Dinner
Enjoyed by Young
Married People

Methodist Young Married Peo-
Pies Class cooperative supper Tues.
day evening In the church dining
rooms was enjoyed by fifty-eight
adults and fifty children. The
table decorations were lighted can
dies and evergreens.
A short business meeting presid-
ed over by Mrs. Theodore Schiska
followed the supper. Rev. W. B.
Heyler gave an interesting resume
Of the plans for Everybody's College
and the class voted to take part in
il. A committee was authorized to
arrange for a reorganization and a
new name for the class Officers for
the coming year were elected: Mrs.
Leon Burrell, president; Harry
Hoy. vice president; Mrs. Bruce
Rorabacher, secretary: John c.
Miller. treasurer.
4 delightful program OF songs,
piano solos and recitations was
given by the children. Nancy Bur
rell and Margaret Golczynski act
ing as announcers. The little folks
gathered around the lighted Christ
mas tree and while waiting for the
coming OF Santa Claus John SkelO
the class sang Christmas carols with
Mrs. Lawrence DeBoer accompany
ing on the piano.
In charge of the enjoyable eve
ming were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. knoNell Hart, Mr..
and Mrs Luman Seamans and Mr..
and Mrs. BRUCE Rorabacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Pyhian Sisters staff practice 1880 X. p Hall
D. Bunco CT b o'clock with Mrs Albert Davies
City LODGE number l67 Knights Of Pyhias card party
Matilda Perrne Auxiliary number 10 UsWv, GAR. Hall, Ann
Arbor.
Baptist guests for social get to-
gether fireplace OF church
Washenaw Rebekahs Christmas party
postponed
Fellows meeting o'clock with Carl
Casseberry
Martha Beach Daughters Veterans business
meeting 30 and election Of officers. GAR. Hall
Society Of Lutheran Church 1850
Christmas party with Mrs Cecil Piman.
Luther Lutheran Church Christmas party at
- church 80
Presbyterian group o'clock with Mrs Harry
Hammond
Rainbow Girls regular meeting AIS special meeting
initiation 80 refreshments Masonic Temple chapter room
Hobby Club Of Woodruff School 10 o'clock in faculty room OF
school
business meeting 1880
Landy Hall
FRIDAY
Wfn Workers circle Of Kings Daughters Christmas party
luncheon o'clock home OF Mrs. Harvey Holmes
dish pass table gift to exchange and donation
a Christmas basket
Fellowship 1880 election, First Baptist
Church.
Group three Presbyterian Christmas party
o o'clock with Mrs. William Lowe.
by annual inspection Masonic Temple lodge room
Facry o'clock faculty lounge OF Charles Mckenny
Hall
Friday Bridge ococ, Mrs J D. LaRue
Acknowledgements Junior Club re O'clock GAR Hall
Red cross sewing and knitting room five Wech Hall to
ypsant hee Fraerna Eagles hall IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Christmas Spirit Peroades at
Meeting, Madonnas Displayed

apprentice. Giotto the first painter
to depict action and realism in his
work. laid the foundation for more
naturalism in the periods TO come.
Fra Angelica, who followed
Giotto. was also an innoyator said
Mr.. Bruce. for his painting was
cleaner and fresher. and lighter in
color yet still retaining tine sense
OF spiritual piety. A lover OF nature,
lie introduced landscape back
grounds with mountains, meadows
and flowers, into his paintings for
the first time.
No artist. Mr.. Bruce feels gives
more earnest or sympathetic study
to the Madonna than Botticelli. such
exquisite delicate beauty OF express.
sion, or perfection In line and de-
tail.
Leaving Italy. Mr. Bruce then
turned to the Dutch and Flemish
period in which Van Eyck. Du,er
and Rubens are outstanding. Par
ticularly notable in the work OF
these artists is the exquisite detail
in the clothing and jewelry OF their
subjects. The brothers. Hubert and
Jan Van Eyck, introduced into their
painting those elements from which
all modern art has developed. Du-
rer. a goldsmith. engrayer. and
painter. portrayed his Madonnas
with rare depth OF feeling. simplici-
ty and deep modesty. Peter Paul
Rubens was the most prolific OF the
Dutch masters He painted rapidly.
and put much action into his fig
ures. His picture. The Holy Fam
lily" IS a marvel OF deiineation
Going back to Italy. Mr. Bruce
said. OF Leonardo da Nincis The
Madonna OF the ROCKS 1T has
strength, deicacy, and tenderness,
with an artistic grouping of figures
unexcelled in painting. the work OF
an intellectual artist. and one OF the
most versatile geniuses of all time -
Michael Angelo. and Raphael
worked in the 10th century. and pro
duced some OF the most beloved
Madonnas. Mr. Bruce added. In the
PAINTINGS Of Michael Angelo, the
play Of muscles in his figures shows
him to be a sculpturer at heart, in
truth one of the greatest the world
las ever known. The art Of Rapha-
els "Sistine Madonna has never
Teen excelled. either in the con-
temptation Of her face. particularly
Of her eyes. the swell Of her gar
ments, or in the ease and grace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Presbyterian Group
Has Holiday Meeting
at VOrce Residence

Christmas meeting OF group four
OF the Presbyterian Women's Union
was enjoyed Wednesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Z. q. Vorce. The
business meeting was conducted by
Mrs. S. S. Starr with devotions led
by Mrs. j. a. Geddis. who read the
Christmas story from Matthew.
Members were reminded of the Fam
lily Night dinner Jan. H. 1t was de-
cided TO have a benefit bridge party
in January.
After the business meeting Christ
mas games. directed by Mrs. w. x.
era wford, were enjoyed and Christ
mas gifts were exchanged \ card
from Mrs. Victor Wilson. who is
spending a month in Fort Lauder
dale. Fla, was read.
Mrs. Norce and Mrs. Geddis
served refreshments from tea
table attractive with Christmas dec
orations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Circuit Courts May Now
Determine Birth Places

Lansing, Dec. IL -AP - The
state supreme court Wednesday
extended The authority 81 circuit
courts 10 make determinations Of
birth places, in order 10 simplify
compile atoms arising from persons
seeking citizensh y status to com
ply with rational defense lncasur-
es
The circuit courts were given
power to determine the time and
place of a petitioners birth upon
proper showing of facts In an
open hearing The courts may call
in the prosecuting attorneys for
advice. the ruling said.
The new rule. however, does
not apply to those cases OF unre-
corded births W Michigan since
1867 which LEGALLY are under the
jurisdiction Of probate courts. Tho
ruling was expected to be used
mainly in eases OF births in other
states or nations for which the
facts are In dispute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12

An unusually interesting talk on
Pan American clippers and flights
across the Pacific was given by
Robert NJ. Stevens. Barton Hills,
a flight engineer for Pan American
Arrays. at the meeting OF the
Washtenaw Aviation Society Tues
day evening in Ann Arbor
Mr. Stevens has been connected
with the company for four years
and has made about 90 Pacific
flights He said that Pan Amer
lean pioneered in international air
travel and now has the most ex-
tensive regularly scheduled across
ocean flights a new flight sched-
ule to Singapore is now contem-
plated. he said.
The speaker told OF the luxurious
clipper ships. stating that the new
ones will accommodate 20 people.
The main deck is for the passen-
gers with the crew quarters above.
There is a main lounge. sleeping
quarters. and commissary where
food ranging from a light lunch TO
a full course dinner may be oh
tained. In speaking OF the crew
section. Mr.. Stevens said there
we're even swivel chairs. lie told
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Flights by Clipper Ships
Described For Aviation Club

the duties OF each member OF the
crew and the preparatory tests
needed before a flight IL under
taken and the tests that are made
en- route.
The ship leaves San Francisco at
4 o'clock in the afternoon and ar
rives in Honolulu about 8 o'clock
the next morning. Other stops
across the Pacific are Midway
Island. Wake Island. Guam. Ma
Mia. Philippine Islands, and Hong
kong China There is also a run
to Auckland. New Zealand.
In speaking Of freight Mr..
Stevens said that one OF the big
gest shipments TO Honolulu was
baby chicks
The experimental Boeing ship
cost about 100000. the speaker
said. Altitude OF the ship varies
with conditions but the usual
height is 1000 TO 10000 feet. In
case Of a storm. the ship Is US
ually flown contact. close to the
water. rather than trying 10 90
above the storm. he said.
Ypsilanti was well represented at
the meeting. Don Gridley bringing
members of his model airplane club
! 10 hear the talk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12

jections from the instrument. Mum.
bers played on this were medley
specially written for 1t and Song
OF Songs"
Freddie Maher. Detroit, presented
an amusing ventriloquist act with
many references to members Of the
Kiwanis Club.
Members of the social committee
who arranged the meeting are Larry
Schaffer. chairman. John Burnett.
George Becker. Peter Vanderlind.
c. 7. Waiting. and Richard Bisbee.
This committee, their wives. and the
vice presidents during the past year
were presented as was Frederick
Weinmann, president-elect, and his
wife.
Remainder OF the evening was
spent in dancing. TO seven-piece
orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12

The Christmas spirit was every
where in evidence AT the Ladies'
Literary Club meeting Wednesday
A lovely Christmas tree, glittering
with tinsel and lights. tall, red
lighted tapers. beautiful poins,ttias,
boughs of evergreen. and pine cones
gave the clubrOoms a ooloriul, holt
day atmosphere. In keeping with
the Christmas setting was the pro
gram OF Christmas songs sung by
Mrs. Carroll Curtis and Mrs Fran
els Lord. and the talk on Religious
Art given by Ralph Bruce. who is
in charge of art al Lincoln School
Mrs Curtis sang The Birthday
of a King" by Neidlinger and Mrs.
Curtis and Mrs. Lord a duet. ooh
Holy Night" accompanied at the
piano BY. MIS- J. W. Kelder
Mrs. Elmer A Lyman. program
chairman OF the day. introduced Mr.
Bruce who because Of his excellent
background Of art work and study
was ably fitted 10 talk on the sub
ject of religious art Mr.. Bruce APP
propriately chose. at this Christmas
season. TO talk on that period in art
history, from the twelfth to the six
teenth century, when religious faith
and feryor governed the soul OF the
artist. ard he transferred 20 canvas
some Of tae finest pictures OF the
Madonna the world has ever seen.
The Renaissance artist was en-
ployed not only TO paint altar-pieces
and frescoes. in churches. monster
les and co6vents. bat also in the
private courts and palaces OF the
people in whose lives religion, too,
played an important part
Giotto. the first OF the great Flor
entine painters. Mr.. Bruce related.
was a shepherd boy. who was draw
ing pictures OF his fathers sheep
on a slate. when Cimahue. the great
artist OF TIE time. happened TO pass
by. saw him, and obtained permits
sion 10 take him to Florence as his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Talk on RELIGIOUS Art Features Ladies Literary Club PROGRAM

with which she holds the Child Mr..
Bruce said Of Raphaels Madonna
of the Chair, Here is the type Of
Mother and Child which seems
right TO ~ today" Painted toward
the end Of Raphael's career II Illus
trates the maturity OF his genius.
The head OF the Madonna is eX-
quisitely moulded, and She is ar
rayed in colors extraordinarily
rich.
In the Venetian school OF the
Renaissance, Correggio and Bellini
were TWO OF the leaders Corrergio,
though he had no teachers and did
not visit art centers. became one
OF the great Italian masters due to
his skill In perspective, and the
strength and tenderness OF his relig
ious emotion Notable in his Madon-
mas is the dramatic light coming
from the Christ Child, and illuminat-
ing all the figures in the picture
Giovanni Bellinis Madonna OF the
Trees is the work of a skillful art
list evidenced by great strength and
color harmony
Mr. Bruce closed by saying that
few painters today try religious
painting The Italians. stepped in
that early tradition, are the only
ones at all successful with IT, To il
lustrate his talk the speaker showed
very beautiful pictures In color OF
some of the outstanding Madonnas
painted by each artist.
Assisting Mrs. Lyman in the ar
rangement OF the program were
Mrs. J. W. Kelder. Mrs. Guy Davis,
MIS-. Alex Longnecker and Mrs c.
F. Harold -"
Mrs. Henry NJ. Frain, the presi-
dent. presided al the business meet
ing and called for reports from Mrs.
2. B Samson recording secretary.
Mrs. O. R Yoder, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Raph Adams.
treasurer
Mrs T. Fred Older reported on
the southeastern district cOnyen-
ton at Monroe. She said that the
whole atmosphere and tone OF the
meeting was unusually beautiful,
and she came away with the feeling
that It was the task OF the club
women Of this country TO work to
retain the best things Of this world
through stronger home and church
ties.
Mrs. Harry Smith announced that
the Washtenaw County Federation
meeting will be in Milan January
Is
The entertainment committee
were hostesses for the very lovely
Christmas tea which followed the
program. Mrs Mehran Thomson
and Mrs. Alex Longnecker presided
at the spread table, centered by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Anniversary Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover F. Frye Of
1918 5. Congress st. were pleasant
ly surprised when their friends
helped them celebrate their. 25th
wedding Anniversary A party was
given them by their children. The
evening was spent IN visiting and
playing games Refreshments with
cake concluded the evening.
Among the guests were MIR and
Mrs. Cletus Frye and daughters
Virginia and Lillian OF Ann Arbor.
VT and Mrs. Frye received attrac.
tive and useful gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
TROOP , SCOUTS
INITIATE MEMBER

Marlyn Chandler was initiated
into troop two of Girl Scouts. Of
which Mrs Earl Snyder is leader,
at the troop meeting in the Meth
odist Church. Wednesday after
school. Mrs. Alex Fox. Of the spon-
soring committee. was a guest.
At next weeks meeting they will
have a Christmas party with ex-
change OF gifts and a cooperative
luncheon at the church.
The girls sewed on their embroid
ery work and sang Christmas songs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
DESSERT LUNCH,
PARTY ENJOYED
BY PAST CHIEFS

Past Chiefs OF Pythian Sister, en-.
joyed a Christmas party Wednesday
following dessert luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. Perry Woodward.
Christmas plum pudding was served
the~2artS bf 25, and special favors
marked each guests place. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged from a
beautifully decorated Christmas
tree.
II was voted to give $40 to the
Goodfellows for dresses and cloth.
ing. Games were played with prizes
going to Mrs. Andrew Campbell and
Mrs. owen Cady.
The next meeting will be Jan. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Officers Named by
Excelsior Chapter

New officers for Excelsior Chap
ter. number %. II A NJ. were elected
and installed at the regular conyoca-
ton of the chapter, Monday evening
in the Masonic Temple lodge room.
C. Ross Kuhn. Pip. installing
officer, was assisted by Morton C..
Crane P. II. P. in installing the
officers. They are Fred A Cain,
excellent high priest; Harry c. Nc
Bride. king; John G. Dueuid
scribe Morton c. Crane. treasurer.
c. Ross Kuhn. secretary; Clifford
A. Boatwright captain of the host;
Charles K. Clark, Pip, principal
sojourner. Lawrence w. Bibbins.
Royal Arch captain Baxter VI
Bushaw. master OF third veil; Willis
Tooman. master Of second veil;
Malcolm Laidlaw, master OF first
veil. and John r. Zimmerman, sen
tinel.
Mrs A. +. Rosander. Owosso, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Lurkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Luncheon PreCedeS
Holiday Party For
Summit Study Club

A delicious cooperative luncheon
at o'clock at the nome OF Mrs
George Ross preceded the Christ
mas party for the Summit Study
Club, Wednesday afternoon. The
e5 members and one guest joined in
singing Christmas carols and the
patriotic song. God Bless Amer
lea. Roll call was answered by each
member reading a Christmas poem,
then gifts were distributed from a
Christmas tree before the fireplace
4 social time was enjoyed and
the program closed with the singing
OF Silent Night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Miss Lois Patton
Honored by Shower

Miss Lois Patton. LeForge Rd..
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Patton, was the guest OF honor at a
miscellaneous shower Wednesday
evening. The lovely party was given
by Mrs. William Scotney at her
home.
The Is guests sang Christmas
carols with Miss Carrie Crippen at
the piano. Many attractive gifts
were presented TO the bride-elect.
Miss Patton, teacher in the Fow-
Ter School. will become the bride
OF George Buers, Salem. in cere-
mony December 81.