davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

The organ selections before the
wedding were played by Miss Mar
garet Eileen Manley and Miss
Louise Receconi sang Ave Maria"
and "Panis Angelicus."
As she approached the altar
with her father. the bride made
an exquisite picture, her gown
styled with long sleeves with lace
frill extending over her hands. and
full skirt which fell gracefully
to court length train. Her long
flowing veil was of ivory illusion
and was arranged from fitted
cap fastened by a coronet of
stephanotis. She carried white
roses and larkspur.
Attended nv Sisters
Miss Dorothy Ann Simpson. a
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Her gown of deep rose
MORE was made with long fitted
bodice with sweetheart neckline
and had short puffed sleeves and
a fun skirt. She carried a sheaf
of rapture roses and deep blue
delphinium. Miss Margaret Simp-
sen, another sister of the bride.
and Miss Joanna Plowden were the
bridesmaids and wore rose MORE
fashioned like the matron of hon
or's gown. Their bouquets were
light blue delphinium. All of the
bridal attendants wore headdresses
of rose net and lephinium. Their
gifts from the bride were canoes
which they wore on their gowns.
Mr.. Richard Sanders, only broth
er of the bridegroom, was best man
and ushers were Mr.. Reginald p.
Johnson and Mr.. william D..
Washer.
The wedding party, Mr.. and Mrs
Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
received at the reception which
followed at the Simpson family
home, 2715 No. Junett. Mrs.
Simpson received in a gray silk
ensemble with violet accents and
corsage and she wore a white hat.
Mrs. Sanders chose a navy and
white ensemble with navy straw
hat and a corsage of white gar
denias and stephanotis.
White roses and garden flowers
were used to decorate the home
for the reception. On the collation.
table Point Venice lace cloth was
used with centerpiece of white
roses and maidenhair fern and a
silver service.
Presiding at the urns were Mes
danes F. F. Plowden, Douglas
Dyckman, c. w. Pohl, T. J. Loon
am, w. f. Difford and Andrew
Honzel. Assisting were Mrs. ]. F.
Sauntry, E. J. Ireland, Misses
Lenore Elstrom, the guest book,
Vera Jean Freeman, Jane Allstrum
and Vernetta Rowland.
Brown Outfit for Travelling
The brides travelling ensemble
was a brown and white shepherd
check suit with white hat and
brown accessories. Her flowers
were yellow roses and she carried
a top-coat of camels hair.
Mrs. Sanders is a Stadium high
school graduate while her husband
received his secondary education
in Yelm. Both attended Washing
ton State College where she affil-
lated with Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority and he with Beta Theta
ri fraternity. The bride is also
prominent member of the Spin
sters' club.
After they return from their
honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
will be at home to their friends at
1872 So. l st.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. NJ. J. Fitzgerald
of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Honzel of Everett, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Sauntry of Olympia, Mai and
Mrs. c. w. Pohl Of Bremerton.
Mrs. Emma Ladenburg Of Mon
tans, Miss Ruth McLandress Of
Olympia and Miss Marlola Lynch
and Mr.. Selbert Larson Of Monte
sano.
~ T.lz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Miss LuCkenbihl
Is Complimented
Mr.. Smell Enasrfsins Bride
Elect 81 Shower Moadsy

Mrs. Walter Smell waa host
ess on Monday evening 1T =
linen shower hnnorinR Miss
Ethel LuckenbihI who on FRI
day afternoon 1t 4 o'clock
win become the bride At Mr..
Clyde Alexander. The cere-
mony viii be Rad quietly In
the homo Of the Rev. Cyrus
Albertson.
Hnucrs for hvsdes were won ~
Mrs ~ HaIIsnd. nra 4. a. wo>l-
fsiL and Mra A. Me~ateheon.
During the evening IN snn 4
tbs hosssss. Waiter Smell. ~. eaag
q group At numbers asromsants1
by Miss Vivian sssetpaam 1Ney ~
eiadsd -Nsspolisaa lew scag~ ~
Hsrbsvt. L Amour ruujpusp =
Amour BY rvsmi. m ~5iamn1no
MIA" aiso ~ rvsml.
rnr the buffet supppv tn hoeennn
covered h~r tahts with . white
bridal lace ciash with esussr-
pieee NJ white wutsr lilies. cecsi
nrunrsr ros~s and liaht hue ~.
rn,niusu rap~vs ~ rcse wsrs set
IN blue crystal. rhrough The runnse
were rose snApstraerns ard hisse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Mrs. Fraser ConvaIescinq
From Appendectomy

Friends will be happy 10 know
that word received by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Kunigk Monday states
that their daughter, Mrs. Donald
Fraser is conyalescing from an
sppendectomy performed Sunday
night in Salt Lake City. Mrs.
Fraser's home is at Sun Valley.
Ida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Clubs

Busy Needle Sewing club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Louise
Mockel, 3611 so. @, "wednesday.
The afternoon Will be spent play
ing cards.
Circle No. 5. Daughters Of Nor
way, will meet Wednesday with
Mrs Laura Ambahl. 1243 SO.
Grant. for luncheon at 1870. Bust
ness meeting to follow. Members
and friends welcome.
Needlecrsft club, Tacoma circle,
y. o. W.. will meet with Mrs.
James Oman. 43i5 SO. d. Wednes-
day for a pot luck luncheon. Mrs.
c. l.. White will conduct the bust
ness meeting.
Neighbor of Noodcraft. Ia
coma circle. have changed ia
Wednesday meeting 10 the home
Of Mrs. Cyrus Smiley. SIC 80.
SD st Potluck luncheon will be
SERVED AZ noon. Mrs. {. l.. White
will preside.
Lend = A Hand circle. Kings
Daughters and Sons have post
poned It's meeting "Wednesday
until next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Mrs. Marush TO Entertain
Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. M. w. Marush will open
her home at 1923 No. 30th st. to
members of Ozanam circle No. 80,
for dessert lunch and bridge on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Postpone Recital

The piano recital scheduled for
June by pupils Of Eleanor Wright
Karmin has been postponed until
fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Seattle Ceremony
Of Much Interest
Miss Wsborq Ann Norby
Weds Mr.. Otis Grsnds

Weds Mr.. Otis 6rsnds
An impressive We a d ingI
ceremony. solemnlzed in Seat
lie but OF much interest here.
was that which united Miss
yalborg Ann Norhy Of Seat
tie. daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Torval Norhy, and Mr..
Otis Julian Grandc of this
city. They we're married At
$50 o'clock the evening of
May 80 in Phinney Ridge
Lutheran church. the Rev.
Norby reading the VOWS.
For the ceremony. tho church
was decorated with pink and white
snapdrsgnns. palms and thrce and
sev~n esanched candelshra. Mr.
Aivhiid Mciver was the orran,st.
and soloists were Mr.. Joseph Nor
by, brother Of the bride, and Miss
Anna Mikkelsen Of racoma. Pre-
cvdlng the ceremony. ~rseantinil
Savior was played On tho organ
chimes
Candlellghters were Mrs, Simon
Anderson, Miss Sovelie Nagel. Mrs
William Grsnde and Miss Alma
Richert. They were all dressed IN
white or blue houffant dresses and
wore white carnations In their hair.
Attendants Are Skaters
All but one of the eridw's attend
ants were hwr sisters Mis- Edna
Norby WAS maid Of honor and Mrs.
Elroy Meyer matron cf honor.
They wore bouffsnt gowns At pink
dotted starched sheer. trimmed
with pink howa Their flowers
WIRE sweet peas and roscbuds and
they wore small hats 10 match
their gowns. Bridesmaids were the
Mrs Glenn Crout. Mrs, orvsii
I.ooysen, Miss Josephine Norby and
Mrs. Henry Viebrock. sister cf the
bridegroom. They carried colonial
bouquets OF white sweet peas and
blue cornflowers and their dresses
were OF blue and white similar 10
those of the honor ATTENDANTS.
Julia Norby and Carol schuIer.
nieccs OF the bride and bridegroom,
were the flower girls They wvre
gowned In long. white colonial
dresses and carried miniature bou.
quets.
Brother Gives bride Away
Given In marriage by h~r broth.
err. Mr.. Theodore Norby. the bride
wore a bouffant dress Of white
chiffon, msdc with lace top. iong.l
sleeves and a train. From a tiara
cap. fell her sisters haif-lrngth
tulle veil. She carried q small
white Bible TO which was fastened
an orchid.
Mr. William vicbroek was best
man an" "an'is "'''
Philip Norby, Alvin Jacobs, obert
Hawk and orvsil Looysrn.
AZ the reception which followed.
Mrs. Norby received In = blue lace
gown win wh''n she WIZ ~
sage Of gardenias and roses. Mis-
mar'ah rspe's OF ,aooha VIZ |"
enars' oi .he s"'s' p"o" IN. w.
e's' '''ee '"'"'so" ""a w. 49,
ihas''r an" ''aso" "eie wv" W
Dean = ~ naus' OF fae"'e ,.''
e'ah oo".s'. '' WI "s'' :" 70
ross VI 'ea'''.' 'ne NV sse
lane pas.or o. I"'nney n"k
's"'"' M e"'''n "''. as"y "
A three.tier~d wedding cake /
centered tn. table. Among those
assisting with the serving wsre
tho Misses Marguerite T~nnessn.
Dorothy Hsakons. Julia Mshneke,
Eleanor RAudsbaugh. Joanna
u.av,h Doris Nesyir carol,ne
yyoo yv.lyn Jacobson ana Rhoda
,,ok.n.,.a
r,,ioving a wedding trim In San
rraf'oi'sp' s'i a" M" .,..,-
WIZ "'as' sn''' ''"". 49,
Whef' sf' "I",n' ~" -.
uhisef"''y :" "aa"s. -" 80
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

selves. All men are equal in the eyes Of the law
and are entitled TO the same opportunities in life
n It is this philosophy of government, the
American System which has allowed the
United States to grow until it leads the world in
commerce and industry. Just as the sight of the
Flag stirs the soul, these things which it repre-
sents have stirred the energy and ambition to
achieve in it's people. And because of this the
complishments of the United States in all fields
of human endeavor-in art, science, education,
culture commerce and inventon-are unpar-
alleled in the long history of humanity. America,
leads all other countries in railroad and highway
mileage. We have more airways and civil air
travel than any other country and soon we will
have more airplanes. We lead the world in the
development of chemistry, in the production of
coal and copper, cotton and lead, automobiles and
motion pictures, steel, oil, wheat, tobacco and
water power. ss.rj44
b By working under Old Glory, men gave the
world the steamboat, the telegraph and the tele-
phone We made the first airplane, the first in
cadescent lamp, the first typewriter and motion
picture machine. The list is too long to review
in full. It is epic of achievement An epic
that fills us with confidence and makes sure
that there is obstacle so great no crisis so
grave that it cannot be mastered by the people of
the United States.
II If the Flag could tell all it saw and all it
felt, it might acknowledge this years birthday
celebrations with message: "As glorious as has
been the past or the OnlteQ StdteS, SO muCn
greater will be her future The expanse of land I
wave over is great The forests and mines are
rich. The developing agencies of science are
amazing in their promise of future inventions.
These things coupled with the spirit of determin-
alton of our people make me sure that the golden
age of our country is yet to come. There is no
limit to the position of greatness and happiness
this Nation may attain if we travel along the path
of Americansm. That path has taken for
ward from Colonial farms to abundance. There
have been detours, but each one only has ended
by landing us farther along the road These de-
tours shouldn't bother us, but should be very
wary of the false paths that branch away from
the ideals l represent. The paths marked Com
munism and Nazism lead far away from the lib
erty and equality symbolized by my Stars and
Stripes"
n If Communists want to wave the red banner
and sing the "Internationale," that is their bust
ness If the Nazis want to display the swastika
and sing the Horst Vessel Lied" they may
But on the 163rd anniversary of Old Glory's
BIRTH let us, the people of the United States, re-
dedicate ourselves to the Stars and Stripes to the
Star Spangled Banner and to all the things it
stands for.-Colonel James A. Moss, President
General II s Flag Association
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
sALUT1NG THE FLAG, ON ITS BIRTHDAY
Friday will be Flag Day, the 163rd ami

~ Friday will be Flag Day, the 163rd ami
~ versary of Old Glory's birth. It was
the 14th of June, 1777 that the Continental Con-
gress gathered in Independence Hall at Phila-
delphia and adopted the following resolution:
Resolved: that the Flag Of the United States be
thirteen stripes alternate red and white That
the Union be thirteen stars, white in blue field,
representing constellation.
"A These words, representing constella-
ton, hold the soul and spirit of the Flag Of the
United States. Spreading out from the Cont
mental Congress to the world, they signalled to
humanity the birth of Union. The first
Nation on earth dedicated to the personal and re-
1igious liberty of mankind
"a Since that day our Flag has collected addi-
tional stars from the States over which it has
huttered And, so, today, prepare to cele-
brate its birthday, in world shocked and sad
dened by aggression and oppression, it is lifting
time to review the many blessings enjoyed by
those who live under its flying folds and to con-
slider the true significance of the Stars and
Stripes
p The Flag of the United States represents the
Declaration of Independence: The belief in the
equality of men. The faith Colonial freemen had
in the peoples ability to rule themselves and
through such self-government to realize their
hopes for better, fuller, happier life. Today
more people are glad to be living under that Flag
or anxious to get under it's protective than
before.
n The Flag also stands for the Constitution of
the United States. AS such it's symbol of free
speech, freedom of religion, freedom of the press
and guarantee of equal opportunity for all.
These the priceless liberties men have dream
ed Of longed for, suffered and sacrificed for since
dim, early centuries.
n By living under this Flag you automatically
get "the greatest heritage that has fallen to any
single people"-the human and property rights
embodied in the Constitution. They guar
anteed to you and to your family to help you
achieve the happiness all human beings seek.
Along with the Stars and Stripes born new
philosophy of government. In it are three funda-
mental principles: The Government exists for the
benefit of all the people. The powers of Govern
nent arise from and abide in the people them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

from Sunday until Monday with hel
friend, Freda Lyme. Miss Mona has
gone to stay a while with Mrs. Ross
| of Dale.
Sunday afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parmiter at
Forrest Parmiters', and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lighthizer at the Fred
Barnes home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Willfong
and children took dinner at Homer
Tavenner's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Shulze call
ed at Mr. Homer Tavenner's, Sun
day, taking the Willfong family and
Mrs. Tavenner a ride, calling at
1.-The little Deshler" above Philo.
The All clothing club met with
Janice Hammond, Tuesday after
noon.
The Friendship Circle club met
with Mrs. Eva Elliott, Wednesday.
The children's day services last
Sunday at grange hall was very nice
and much enjoyed by all who at
tended. About 140 were counted
as Sunday school attendants.
The families of Homer McCor-
mick and Donald Mccormick at
tended the graduation exercises at
O. u, Athens, last week. Wayne
Dugan was one of the graduates.
Announce Marriage OF Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Tavenner an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Juanita Olive to j. Wesley
Shulze, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Shulze, of Berke, S. d. The groom
is a graduate of Berke high school,
class of 1882. For the past five
years he has resided in GAINESVILLE,
and has been employed by the Ohio
Power company at Philo. The bride
graduated from M. NJ high school
at McConnelsville, and is 1899
graduate of Bethesda school of
nursing of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Merkle of GAINESVILLE were
their attendants. The ceremony was
performed at Newport, KY, by Rev.
Mr.. Creamer, on May 25, 1910. The
bride wore blue chiffon crepe with
white accessories, and the brides
maid was gowned in green crepe,
with brown accessories.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
relatives and friends.

relatives and friends. a ..4s4 III
Robert Brock visited last week
with his sister, Mrs. Mary Slater.
and family at Zanesville,f and at
tended the circus Wednesday. Sew
eral others from here attended the
circus and were well pleased with
the performances.
Mrs. j. r. Porter visited Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Mamie Fouts,
and other relatives, in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Mccall were in
GAINESVILLE, Monday, and called on
Ross Lyon in a hospital there where
he underwent an appendicitis oper-
alton. He is recovering nicely and
expects to soon be able to return
to his home at Neelyville., a 49,
c. M. Bankes has been, suffering
with Infection in his hand from a
cat; bite. He is some better. II
Mr.. and, Mrs. Chas. Westfal and
three children visited over Sunday
with relatives in West Virginia.
eron horse last Saturday from
Thos. Selby in New Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Glass were re-
cent visitors at the Frank Johnson
and Chas. Mast homes, near Dun
can Falls.
Floyd Greuey and family of Ma.
rietta, Carl Masterson and family
of Malta, Bernard Greuey and fam
| lily and Miss Ina Mae Wainwright
were visitors Sunday at Alex Greu-
ey's.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Reed o1
Barnesville are enjoying the week
with home folks at E. E. Prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

w WeSt1and

Children's services at Pleasant
Hill Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
George Newburn of Raymond,
spent over Sunday at the George
Johnson and Austin Newburn
homes. Mrs. Newburn who had
spent the past week with relatives,
returned home with him.
Charles Martin of Malta has
been visiting at the Bernard Ben
jamin and Mrs. Mary James homes.
Sunday evening visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. George James and Ebert
James at Raymond James; Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Miller, daughter Bar
bara, at Ray Niceswanger's; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Berry at J. w. Harris
Remember children's services at
Westland grange, Friday evening.
Everyone come.
For Newly Weds ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rouanzoin en-
tertained for dinner Sunday, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale E. Van
oster, of Malta, who were recently
married. The following were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hill and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Davis, Car
men Knight and family, GAINESVILLE; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chloral Vanoster, Mr..
and Mrs. Rouanzoin, children
Frank, Martin, Louise, Wava Jean
and Max, and the honor guests
Their friends are wishing them a
happy and prosperous married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Odendahl and
grandson Bobby Mallonee of New
ark spent Friday at the Carlos Har-
ris home.
Miss Jean Miller went to Colum-
bus Sunday, where she has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Harris, sons
Ray and Bob and Beatrice Anne
Best attended the McElfresh reun-
ion at Embree park, Sunday. Misses
Lizzie Harris and Eloise Harrison
who spent Saturday night at the
Harris home, also attended the re-
union.
Sunday guests were Kenneth Ben
jamin, with Myron James; Ebert
and Delmar Rouanzoin and families
of GAINESVILLE, Russell Hill and fam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
HlIIcreSt

Il Prof. G.. e. Carr and two daugh-
ters, and Mrs. Flora Carr of Logan.
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin and
family. Evening callers at the Ben
jamin home were Mrs. Ed Raney,
son Ralph and daughter Jean of
Hopewell, Kathryn Hooper, Penus
Vile, and Mr. and Mrs Jesse Cole
man and two children
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Nelson visit
ed Marjorie Kinney, Sunday after
noon. Miss Kinney who has been
quite i'll for several weeks does not
improve as her many friends would
wish aAst
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Long Of Ches-
terhill and sons Leighton and Lam
don of Columbus, visited Sunday
They drove to Lowell where they
spent the day and decorated the
graves of Mr.. Grosskloss' father and
mother, Jacob and Phoebe Gross
klOss.
Mrs Elaine Kinney and daughter
Miss Jean were visitors at Marietta,
Thursday. a
Mrs. o. v. Hanlin and son Dwight
of this place and Miss Ida Hanlin
who is employed at McConnelsville,
attended the funeral Friday after
noon of Harold Stanley Oliver, in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oil
yer of Neelyville. Brief services
were held at the home with Rev.
Wese, of McConnelsville, officiating
Interment in Neelyville cemetery.
Mrs. Oliver was formerly Miss Max
inc Lowry and for about three years
made her home here.
The Ambitious Bible club enjoy
ed an ice cream supper at the Big
Bottom park, Sunday evening The
next meeting will be June %. Mrs.
Elaine Kinney will have charge OF
the lesson taken from the first
chapter of Ruth.
Miss Bessie Startling who has
been attending school at Columbus,
is spending her vacation with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Newton.
Miss Valena Rardin who has been
caring for Mrs. Augusta Ross OF
Dale, came home Monday for A
short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Nelson and
daughter of Crooksville were Sun
day dinner guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle
and daughter Donna, near Roxbury
were callers Monday evening at the
O. V. Hanlin home.
Mrs. C. C. Spencer and daughter
Anna Faith of Stockport were all
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Rardin Thursday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

lilly, at, Elmer fa r Rouanzoin's;o Harold
| Mr.. and, Mrs. Oscar Hale and son
Wilford of Deavertown, at Harold
Embree's; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ball
and three children at Kenneth
Wells; Estel Dawson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dawson, at
Vernie Appleman's of Malta; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Fitch, son Dwight,
at Raymond Stewards, of the east
side. I'll
Kills Gray Fox
Otis Ball shot a gray fox Thurs
day in the chicken house They
thought it wasn't right for it didn't
try to get away, and couldn't walk
good.
II COnsults Ear Specialist
| Raymond James, sons Clyde and
Clifton were in GAINESVILLE Monday,
where Clifton consulted an ear spe-
cialist. He will undergo an opera
tion in a month. He has been hard
of hearing in one ear for more than
a year.
| A number of Westland grangers
visited Fairview grange Friday ev-
ening. The hard storm kept sew
eral from going.
James and Barbara Miller attend.
ed party for a former classmate
Betty Hupp, at Embree park, Tues
day afternoon.
George. DOugan of Pennsville
spent Friday with Raymond James.
Miss Bernice Nolan, teacher al
Massillon, Howard Nolan and Geo
Albert Abel, students of O. S. u.
and Floyd Abel are spending their
vacation with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of CO.
lumbus spent from Saturday until
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Boyd. Mrs. Boyd accompanied them
4 home. to visit her mother, Mrs. Jane
Moody.
Mrs. Anna Greathouse, accompa.
MED by Mrs. Edith Price, sor
George, Mrs. Donna Earich and son
and Don Henery to GAINESVILLE, Wed
nesday. George and Don attended
the circus; the rest visited theil
aunt, Mrs. Ed Embree.
Richard Abel, Malcolm Nice
swanger and sister, Shirley, from
ILLS ucISuUOI uOOu, dltcHuCu luc ClT
Gus.
Mrs. Cora McPeak spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Florence
Harris.
Miss Mary Catherine Dawson o1
Ringgold is working for Mrs. Faye
Dawson.
Raymond James and family We're
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Russell James home.
Dale Harris returned home or
Thursday from the East Side school
Athens, for his summer vacation.
Mrs. Media Rouanzoin has return.
ed home, after visiting in Zanes
! vile