davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

in town on Monday
to attesd the Cold
en- Jubilee celebra-
ton Of the Milford
New Century Club. Spring
hats made their first enmasse
appearance. and it was good to
see the bright colors of a gay
season, which we call spring.
Prints, in many hues. relieved
the ever-popular black and
dark blues. and as one of the
bystanders said, 1T was a
,sharp-looking group of ladies"
It was a happy occasion for
local club members. many Of
whom had been witnesses to
the growth of the organization.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, the
president, in a very-becoming
black ensemble, and Mrs. John
w. Fry. wearing a spring print
with a gay little hat, welcomed
the guests, as they reached the
hall, where the luncheon was
given. These getting-togeth-
ers Of club women from other
towns. are happy occasions,
and memories of them have the
nostalgia flavor which we
would not want to miss.
%
The wedding day Of Miss
Anne Townsend. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend. and Mr.. William
Amos Minner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Minner of Masten's
Corner. is February %. The
ceremony, at two in the after
noon. will be performed by DR..
Frank Herson, pastor of Ave
nue. Methodist Church, at the
home Of the brides parents on
Lakeview Avenue. Mrs. L.
Hayes Dickerson. sister of the
bride, will be her only attend
ant. Mr.. Fred Minner, cousin
Of the groom-elect, will be his
best man. Miss Elizabeth Ann
MeKnatt Of Harrington will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley. A reception
viii follow Immediately.
%
Miss verna L. Lodge, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lodge Of Shawnee Road, and
Mr.. Thomas S. Walls, son Of
Mrs. william Walls, were mar
ried in the chapel Of Avenue
Methodist Church on Friday,
January 10, at six-thirty by
Or. Frank Herson. They were
attended by Mrs. Sara Nc
D0ugall Of Wilmington, cousin
Of the bride, and Mr.. Roy
Flowers, also of Wilmington.
After a short honeymoon the
couple are now at home on N.
w Front Street. Mrs. Walls,
a recent graduate Of Memorial
Hospital School Of Nursing. in
Wilmington, is associated with
Memorial Hospital here. Mr..
Walls is employed by Ham
mond Motors.
%
The skating party at the
Milford rink on Tuesday, eve
ming, with Horace G. Tropea
as master Of ceremonies, af-
forded much pleasure for all
Of those who were present
From eight to eleven the
skating continued, and wheth-
er you were a novice or had
skated in your childhood, and
none since, or whether you
had acquired the rating of a
proficient, all had the best
time possible. Delicious sup
per was served all during the
evening. and onlookers sat at
the ringside and enjoyed the
music and the skating. The
door prize Of a pair Of shoe
skates was awarded to Mrs.
Charles Murphy, and spot
prizes went to Mrs. A. e.
Humes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wakefield, and a race prize
was won by ]. Irwin Bowman.
The rink is new and well man
aged and an ideal place for an
evening Of exercise and fun.
~
Miss Eileen Wharton enter
tanned her bridge club Tues
day evening at her home and
had as substitutes Miss Mill
dred Hammond. Miss Ann
Hugg and Miss Frances Nc
Matt.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

stocked shelf was much appre-
ciated by the honored guest.
The party was given at the
new home Of Mrs. Jones ON
Delaware Avenue, and Afforded
an opportunity to the guests
to see and admire this modern
home.
90
Mr. and Mrs. James Cressen
welcomed their second child. a
daughter, in Memorial Hos
pital on Sunday, February Is.
She has been named Carol
Elaine. Their first child is a
boy Mrs. Cressen is the for
mer Miss Marjorie Mulholland.
90
Mrs. Ford Sewell entertain
ed her bridge club on Monday
evening. instead of the usual
Tuesday evening, because of
the skating party, which many
of the members attended. The
party was almost in the ma
ture Of a farewell, for on
Sunday Mrs. Sewell and son,
Donnie, are leaving for Cali
fornia for a three-months'
visit with her father and other
relatives. Mrs. Seweu has
suffered with a sinus affection
this winter, and her friends
hope that the noted Southern
California sunshine may re-
store her to health.
90
Mrs. Frederick w. Deck. who
had expected to spend last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend, had the
misfortune to fall on Thursday
ON the icy streets in Washing
ton, D. c.. breaking her left
arm in two places. She was
Immediately taken to Walter
Reed Hospital where the frac-
lures were reduced. Mrs.
Deck has many local friends
and acquaintance who will be
sorry to learn of her accident.
80
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. StrikOl Of
Newark, who are spending the
winter at their home in Golden
Beach, Florida, were hosts 10
several Delaware people on
Saturday evening. Buffet sup
per preceded bridge. Local
guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Remsen Barnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper. Steph-
en- Draper and William V. Sip
pie, Jr.
M
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Mrs. Broddus Jones gave
Miss Anne Townsend a pantry
shower on Thursday evening
of last week, which served as
a very fine start for the house
keeping she will shortly be
beginning. A surprise it
was, too, and the kindness Of
those who contributed a WE'LL
stocked shelf was much appre-
ciated by the honored guest.
The party was given at the
new home Of Mrs. Jones on
Delaware Avenue. and afforded
an opportunity to the guests
to see and admire this modern
home.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Mrs. L. o. Welcome left the first
of the week for New York. She
has been confined to her home here
for the last three weeks with la
grippe. Mrs. Welcome was accom-.
panied to New York by Miss Edith
Clendaniel, who will spend two
weeks in Brooklyn and New York.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

ANY visitors were
in town on Monday
to attebd the Cold
en- Jubilee celebra-
ton OF the Milford
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
Funerdl Services
Held CnsF riddy For
Mrs. Thelmo Porker


After an illness OF nearly two
years, Mrs. Thelma Golf Parker
died at her residence in Escataw-
pa on Thursday, February 26.
Mrs. Parker, who was born Oc-
tober %, 1900, was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Butler
J. Golf. She was born in Big
Point. In 1920 she was married
to A. d.. Parker who survives
her.
She is also survived by one son,
Melvin Parker of Escatawpa; one
sister, Mrs. Howard c. Walker
of Pascagoula; and five brothers,
Curtis H. of Kreole, Ernest of
Long Beach, Dewey d. of Misha-
waka. Ind, James A. of Pensaco-
la and Carey of Big Point. She
had one grandchild.
Funeral services were held on
Friday from the Stokes Funeral
chapel with the Rev. James Will
liams, pastor of the Escatawpa
Methodist church officiating. In
terment was in the Machpelah
cemetery.
Pail bearers were Ernest
Graham, Joe Graham, Randolph
Graham, Al Byrd, Homer Cochran
and Sidney Robertson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
Dental Hygiene
Gloss Project AT
Avenue School

The Better English" class of
the fifth grade at the Lake Ave-
nue. school enlarged its activities
last week with the organization
of a civic health group under the
direction of their teacher. Mrs.
w. Henry Smith. Officers and
a doctor were elected by the
group.
The "would be" doctor or
health officer, Miguel Flechas,
III, had in his platform a demand
that every class member have a
dental certificate. Following his
election, he assisted members to
make appointments with a dem
fist and accompanied some Of the
students to the dental office.
Miss Irine Boswell, dental
hygienist of the Jackson County
health department, is co-spon-
sor of the project.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
Officers Elected
AT Murch Meeting
OF WV Auditory

The election of officers for
1913 was an important matter
coming before the Woman's AUX
Hilary to the Elmer Joseph Grant
post OF Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, at the
club rooms on Frederic street.
Elected were Mrs. Hurley Gull
lotte, president; Mrs. Jim Milton,
senior vice president; Mrs. Ira
cy Walker, junior vice president;
Mrs. Martha Harrison, secretary;
Mrs. Jesse Stone. treasurer; Mrs.
Owen Langley. chaplain; Mrs.
Joe Cole, conductress: Mrs. Ar
mold Stone, guard; Mesdames Carl
Delcomyn, Cosby Mcleod, and
Johnny Button, trustees: Mes
DANES Mcleod, Langley and Ger
trude Moody, color bearers; Mrs.
Button, banner carrier; Mrs. Jules
Garlotte. historian; Mrs. Walker,
patriotic instructor and Mrs. Hell
en- Guzzetti, musician.
At the close of business a
shrimp salad course was served
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
Trip For Ndtchez
Pilgrimage Plunned
BY County Council

A trip to attend the Natchez
Pilgrimage is being planned by
members of the Jackson County
Home Demonstration Council on
March 10, 10 and 20, Miss Vela
Mckinley, county home demon
stration agent, announced this
week.
Those making the trip will
travel by chartered bus, accord
ing to present plans, leaving
Thursday morning the 18th and
returning on Saturday. Hotel
reservations will be arranged by
the Pascagoula-Moss Point Cham
Der of Commerce.
An invitation to make the
trip is extended to anyone in
terested and unless as many as
20 signify their intention of 60
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05

ing the trip will have to be
cancelled, Miss Mckinley ex-
planned. Expenses will be borne
by the individuals. Due to the
necessity of completing arrange
ments, anyone going must notify
Miss Mckinley by Monday, March
9th.
Each year the historical and
beautiful homes of Natchez are
opened for this unique and color
full event held under the aus
pices of the two garden club of
Natchez. Hostesses in costumes
of the 1860 period will greet re
guests in the 33 homes that still
treasure the relics and furnish
ings of the antebellum era.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
Mrs. Buffet And
Miss En1mit Honored
At Bridge Party

On Saturday afternoon Misses
Ellen Daggett, Frances Warden
and Margaret Burnsed were Dos
tesses at a bridge party honoring
Mrs. j. D. Buffet, Jr., whor de-
parts soon for residence in Mo
bile, and Miss Dorothy Emmit
a popular bride-elect of the
month.
The home of Miss Daggett's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dag
gett, was the setting for the par
ty and it was given extra beat
ty by the use of camellias as
decoration.
The games resulted in the top
score favor going to Mrs. r. B.
Fox, the low, to Miss Emmit and
the bingo, to Miss Dottie Daniel.
Each of the honorees received
lovely souvenir gifts.
A dessert course was served
during the tea hour and at this
time the players were joined by
Mesdames N. p. Emmit, j. d.
Buffet, and Benjamin Best and
Misses Catherine Buffet and
Kathleen Hays. 80
Those taking part in the games
we're Mesdames Buffet, Fox,
Kenneth Wood and r. A. Gamer
on and Misses Emmit, Daniel,
Dorothy Melton, Adeline Daggett,
Virginia Hildebrand and the hos
tesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
Funeral Services
For B. c. Scleose
Held AT Residence

Funeral services for B. G.
Sclease. who died suddenly Feb
ruary %, were conducted last
Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the
residence. 1913 North Josephine
street, by DIR. L. E. Green. Pail
bearers were Joe Stratton, Willie
Greer, d. Y. Smith, Joe Barrow.
Teddy Ladnier and w. Cham
bIee.
Mr.. Sclease. a painter, was
born in Defuniak Springs, Fla,
August n, 1890 and he was
reared in Pensacola. He came
to Pascagoula in 1889. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mae
Linton Sclease; two daughters,
Mesdames Loretta Delmas and
Mary Pol of Pascagoula; one
son, G. B. Sclease of Pascagoula;
10 grandchildren; and two bro
theirs, Louis Sclease of Pensa-
cola and Edmond Moore of Mo-
bile.
Out of town relatives and
friends attending the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sclease,
Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Ward, M.
and Mrs. Boykin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Ward and Mrs Evelyn Nor
gan of Pensacola; Mrs. Beulah
White and Mrs. Addie Ackman
of Flomaton, Ala; Mrs. jose
phine White of Evergreen; Ed
mond Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
James King of Mobile; Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Gill and Mrs. Lor-
raine Peltier and two daughters
Of Ponchatoula; MI. and Mrs.
Glen Linton and daughter of
Brewton, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Garwood OF Tampa; and Mrs. E.
Nadeau of Chickasaw.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
Moss Point
Churches
Baptist

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
of Moss Point observed the An
ME Armstrong week of prayer
beginning Monday afternoon at
the church with Mrs. Charles
Armistead assisted by Mrs. Harry
Newman leading the program.
The Tuesday program was led
by Mrs. Bertha Rape and We'd
nesday's program was splendid
ly given by the Youth Auxilia-
ries of the church. Those present
on Monday afternoon were Mes
danes John Brock, Bertha Rape,
Charles Armistead, w. II. Mel
son, Jr., William Mcleod, Leon
Nelson, X. w. Burnham, Harry
Newman, John Boyett, Sr., John
Hill, and the Misses Ada Head,
Willie McInnis and Carrie Lee
Harris.
Mrs. John Baxter and Mrs. Tony
Schatz met with the girls aux
iliaries at the church on Mon
day afternoon.
Methodist
The w. S. c. S. of the Me
thodist church met in the church
on Monday afternoon for a bust
ness meeting. Following the de-
votional a business session was
held which was closed with a
prayer.
Monday afternoon the meeting
will be held in the home OF Miss
Ina Thompson. All members are
urged to attend.
The W. S. G. will meet in the
home of Mrs. james Powell on
Monday evening. All members
are urged to attend.
Presbyterian
Circle number one met on
Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. ID. H. McCollum. Mrs.
Helen Mayson gave the Bible
Mrs. George Wood the
devotional and Miss Florrie Nc
Innis the survey article. Follow
ing the business meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed when the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments to the eight members pres
emit.
Circle number two was enter
in the home of Mrs. j. p.
Buzard on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. f. G.. Spann Jr. led the pro-
gram on the subject do / Mean
It." Mrs. A. w. Head led the
devotional. A business meet
ing was held following the pro-
gram. Plans were made for the
next meeting in April. A social
hour was enjoyed at which time
the hostess served delicious re-
freshments to the eleven mem
bers present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
Mr.. nj MRS. WHITE


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White en-
tertained with "a luncheon Sun
dav at their home on Admiral
when guests were Pri-
vate Billy Chestnut and Private
James Goodwin of Keesler Field
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. E. F. O'Malley will pre-
sent her pupils in a piano recital
in the auditorium of the South
Elementary school, March II, at
8 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
s-scT. JAMES W. STRONG

From the Brooke Medical Cen
ter at Fort Sam Houston, San An
tonic, comes news that S.Sgt.
James w. Strong, son of MFR. and
Mrs. +. e. Strong OF Rt. 2, Pas
cagoula has entered as a student
in the x-ray technicians course at
the Medical Service School there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05

The $4,000, 900 patients admit
ted to U. S. hospitals in 1916 rep
resented more than double the
admitted in 1886.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05

with soft drinks. The hostesses
were Mechanics Button, Harrison
and Walker.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Roanoke Mill Fire
Monday Morning
Put Out Quickly

Fire which broke out in a
dryer in the finishing depart
ment on the third floor of Roa-
noke Mills Number Two mill this
morning caused damage to cloth
and the machine, however water
damage was caused when the
sprinkler system was set off by
the flames.
Roanoke Rapids firemen an
swered the alarm from the plant
about 8:45 a. m. and went i'm
mediately to the scene of the
fire, only to find that the sprinil-
lers had pretty well extinguish-
ed the blaze.
Assistant Fire Chief C. B.
Camp went to the fire with tae
truck, and Chief w. C. King
arrived on the seene within d
short time. King said the fire
apparently started in the lint
flue of the dryer and said fire
damage was negligible. He add
ed that water damage was prob
ably considerable, however he
declined to estimate the amount.
The chief said the firemen did
not have to use any of their
equipment.
Workers on the top floor of
the plant left the floor quickly
and in a short time there were
several inches of water sloshing
around in the vicinity of the
burned machine.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Truman Supporters Count On Texas
Victory Tomorrow To offset 'ReU0lt

Washington, Sept. 13-(AP) -
President Truman's supporters
counted today on victory in
Texas tomorrow to offset the
spreading revolt that threatens to
keep him off several Dixie State
ballots.
Truman forces were primed
for an effort to squash an at
tempt of States Rights hackers
to seize control of the party ma
chinery at a state convention.
The states right party al
ready has qualified electors for
Gov. j. Storm Thurmond of
South Carolina and Gov. Fielding
Wright of Mississippi.
They will contest the Truman
Barkley ticket for Texas % ell
ectoral votes-sixth largest bloc
in the nation-even if they can't
win control of the party machine.
The Truman camp made n o
secret of the fact it would like a
Texas victory to counteract last
weeks set back in Louisiana.
The state party committees
action there ruling Mr.. Truman
off the ballot brought threats of
a suit from the Democratic Ma
tional Committee as well as re-
taliation against the Louisiana
politicians involved.
William Primm Jr., Assistant
10 National Chairman J. Howard
McGrath, called the Louisiana
action "Flagrantly dishonest and
fraudulent. He said the Nation
al committee will use "every lie
gal means" to get Mr.. Truman's s
name before the voters.
Primm called on William H
Talbot, Louisiana national COM
mitteeman, and other officials
involved to quit their regular
party posts.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Volume One, Number One
Of The NeW Daily Herald

This is Vo1. I, No. l of the
Daily Herald.
Next Sunday will appear the
first issue of the Sunday Her
aid.
These are historic issues; they
will be treasured in hundreds
of homes for 25 and so years in
a few, for 100 years or more.
Those who produced Vol. l,
No. are Guy Leedy, publisher;
William McClung, managing edi
tor; William L, Davey, city edi-
tor; Patricia Nantz, news depart
ment; Katie Williams, Louise
Burke, office; Mirl Crosby, cir
culation manager; Harold Nut
hig, county circulator; Mrs. Mar
garet Holiday, Robert Lee John
son, Winfield Britton, circula
ton; Don Hall, advertising mana
ger; Mabel Fits Luter, Margie
Brewer, Ruth Cooper, advertis-
ing solicitors.
In the mechanical depart
ments Frank Thomas is mechani
cal superintendent; ]. K. Brewer
Jr., Bill Clary, Harvey A. Hayes,
Lawrence Emery, Rudolph Wat
son, W. j. Sasser composing
room; Larry Willis, stereotype
foreman; Johnny Garner, press
man; Loarine K. Harris, Mrs.
Agnes jenkins, Mrs. Rachel
Woods and Lola Gates, teletype
Louise Ulnphlett, M. H. Neal, job
department; Edith Massey, Inex
Williams, jeanette Edwards !
Daniels, janitor.
Correspondents for the Daily
and Sunday Herald are Mrs.
George Pappendick and Mrs.
Fannie Hayes, Roanoke Rapids
correspondents; Mrs. Lawrence
Denton, Woodland; Miss Pearl
Grant, jackson; Mrs. R. E. Wick
Seaboard; Mrs. James Riddick.
Scotland Neck; Mrs. j. Milton
Read, Halifax; Miss Katie Rid
dick, Enfield; Leonard Daniel,
Warrenton; Mrs. E. H. Russell,
Macon; Mrs. Selma Johnston ,
Llttleton; Mrs. w. l.. Alston,
Weldon.
Carriers and agents for the
paper include the following: Ro
bert Allsbrook, Bill Britt, Don
aid Moye, Bobby Walker, Ri
chard Nethery, Erwin Allen, Win
field Shearin, Jiggs Hatchell.
Billy Butler, Buck Jones, Wayne
Barley, c. L. Peede, Billy Jen-
klns, Freddie Ray, George
Wright, Paul Bailey, Roland Bal
ley, Jack Best, Craig Parrish,
David Andrews, Jimmy Harlowe
and Wade Glosson, city carriers
Charles Landing, Halifax; Lloyd
Thomas, Jackson; Willard S
Sledge, Enfield; Kenneth Odom,
Conway; L. c. King, Warrenton
Lloyd Earl Thomas, Littleton
Mrs. Lawrence Denton, Wood :
land agent.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

provided by Algie Bats and his
orchestra. The dance officially
opens the Festival and will b e
free to the public Lion June Col
lier is the chairman of the street
dance committee.
Tuesday and Wednesday
nights will. be the big fight nights
for the Festival and the cards
will offer each evening six pre-
liminaries and one feature event
with boxers from Eastern North
Cardinals prison camps partlcl-
pating in what promises to b.
action-filled rounds. Lion j o e
Talley is in charge of arrange
ments for the fights.
On Thursday night the Talent
Night show has been arranged
for the outdoor stage. Entries
are still open to those in the area
with any particular talents they
wish to display on the program
and chairman Lion John Lup :
ton promises an entertaining
show for all in the talent review
with valuable prizes to the win
ners and on the quiz show which
is part of the festivities.
On Friday night the feature
event of the evenings entertain
ment will be the Coronation Ball
in the armory with music by AL
gle Bats. The Cornation of a
Festival Queen selected form ten
leading contestants will high
light the evening. The dance is
slated to get underway at te n
o'clock and will be the only Fes-
tival event planned to be held in
doors. Lion D. E. Bennett i S
chairman of the committee n
charge of the ball.
Preceding Fridays Coronation
and continuing through the Sat
urday nights Festival windu.p
will be Fiddlers' Convention,
featuring galaxy of talent
from this section competing for
a number of prizes in speciality
group and solo numbers in aifea
ture which is sure to please the
devotees OF Good OF Mountain
Continued On Page 12)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Late News
HURRICANE HITS BERMUDA

Miami, Fla, Sept. 13-(AP)-
Hurricane winds approaching l40
miles an hour velocity swept
the British island of Bermuda in
the Atlantic today.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Plans Are Virtually Complete
} For Lions Clubs Big Festival
Which Will Start Next Monday

Plans for the Roanoke Rapids
Lions Club annual Festival to be
held here starting next Monday
night, September 20, are nearly
complete, it was announced to-
day by Lion Byron Gurley, Fes-
tival chairman.
For several weeks now the
!. local Lions have been working
hard getting things in order for
the big event, and they re
port that the last-minute details
are about all that are lacking
at present. For the people who
attend the six days of festival
activity it promises to be a week
of play, but the Lions will all be
busily working toward the sue.
cess of the festival.
One of the big things to get out
, of the way has been the con
struction of regulation-size
ing ring in which will be held
the two seven-card fights next
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The ring will be erected on the
north end of the high school
field, scene of most of the events
of the week, and plenty of prize
fighting action is promised to all
who attend.
Like the boxing ring, a large
! outdoor stage completely equip
. pad with a public address sys :
tenn will be erected on the high
school field and bleachers will be
put in place to give good seats
to those who come to watch the
various events which will take
place during the six-night affair
Also on the high school field
for the whole week will be a big
tent in which local merchants
will have their wares on display
/. for all to see. In addition to that
: there will be seven rides in ope-
ration for all the members of the
family to enjoy.
The Festival will get under
way Monday night at 7:30 with
a large street dance. The block
on Hamilton street in front of
the high school will be roped off
for dancing, and music will b e