davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
MRS. P. M. SMITH HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB. TUESDAY

Mrs. P. M. Smith was hostess
Tuesday afternoon when she gra-
ciously. entertained members Of
her bridge club. Lovely Spring
flowers were used in the living
room where two table of con-
genial players gathered.
During the games Mrs. Smith
served Coca-Colas. Mrs. j. ]. Ka-
gar won high score prize, a pair
of nylon hose, Mrs. Roy X. Wilson
won the bingo prize, a lovely pot
ted azalea. Mrs. Marvin Smith
was low scorer and was present
ed a bath towel.
The hostess served delicious
concealed salad and spice cake
with coffee, late in the afternoon.
Those attending were Mrs. j.
B. Irving, Mrs. j. j. Kazar, Mrs.
j. l.. Shields, Mrs. H. j. Baine,
Mrs. J.. c. Cannon, Mrs. w. w.
Woody, Mrs. Roy K. Wilson and
Mrs. P M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bogue, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Fisher and child
rem visited in Greenwood Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher are NOV
ing to their new home in Green
wood Wednesday.
We are sorry to report that
Terrill Mature Cobb is a patient
in the Lexington Hospital. His
friends are wishing he will soon
be home again.
Mrs. Jack Barwick, Mrs. E. j.
Sheppard, Mrs. H. j. Baine, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Lester
Shields and Mrs. H. L. Brown
visited in Lexington Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Mae MCGEE, VINO
has been a patient in the Lex
ington Hospital has returned
home.
Friends are sorry to hear that
D. Watkins is a patient in Vicks-
burg in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Cant return
ed home recently after a trip to
Florida.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02

Mis- Sara Virginia Jones visited
Miss Sara Emma McAllister in
Ripley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas wera
visitors to Greenwood Saturday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02

Miss Agnes Sproles was a
Greenwood visitor Saturday NOR
ming.
Mrs. Joe Maggie made a trip to
Greenwood Saturday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
TCHULA NEWS
Mrs. G. R. Hamlin, Reporter
vIRGIE HINES CIRCLE MET
WITH MRS. S. J. FOOSE

The Virgie Hines Circle met
Monday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. S. J. Foose, Jr., Mrs. A. D.
Moss presided. The study book,
Mission In The Grass Roots was
presented by Miss Lima Edwards.
Mrs. Ellis Harris and Miss Lorraine
Norman.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Foose
served sandwiches, cakes, and
Coca-Colas to the eight members
present.
Miss Angelo Kazar spent last
week end in Kosciusko visiting
friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. James Love, and
son Jimmy, Miss Lillian Heffner
and Mrs. Herert Gilbert, of In
dianola returned Tuesday from a
trip to Mobile and other points of
interest on the Gulf Coast.
Denton Rosamond of Lexington
was a Tchula visitor Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
SERVICES TO BE HELD AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Services will be held in the
Baptist Church Sunday at eleven
o'clock in the morning and seven
thirty in the evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
Whites Organize Group
Comparable To NAACP

While the church people was
planning some method to improve
racial conditions in Washington, so
that all groups could enjoy the same
equality of citizenship, the White
supremacists were forming an or
ganization to combat the movement
If Negro families into White COM
munities.
The 20 persons representing nine
citizens associations meeting in
Washington last Saturday express
ed their determination to make the
group a permanent organization,
coping to have it incorporated at
an early date.
Claiming that the Whites are be-
ing Disseminated against, George
w. Absher declared that they need
an organization like the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
John H. Connaughton accused the
Washington newspapers with pub
fishing lies in their description Of
the racial situation in Washington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
FEPC LAW
WORKABLE

NEW YORK - Since 1871, FEPC
laws of varying strictness have been
enacted by ten states. John H. Bur
ma, chairman Of the Sociology De-
partment at Grinnell College, Iowa
defends present FEPC laws Estate
and city,. Writing in the June, Am.
erican Mercury Magazine, he an
swers favorably the question, Car
The FEPC Work." Burma points
to a recent comprehensive survey
that showed FEPC "had failed to
cause the significant new problems
predicted, such as personal friction,
loss of previously employed work
ers, or interference with" securing
the best available persons for jobs.
In addition FEPC laws, "are gett-
ing voluntary acceptance by the
vast majority of employers, en-
ployment agencies, and unions"
While most FEPC legislation is on
a state level, he predicts, "a more
determined and finally successful
battle will occur in Congress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
New YWCA
Committee Elected

New members of the Committee
of management Of Murrell Branch
YWCA, elected for three year
term are: Miss Annie NJ. Jackson.
Mrs. Florence J. Moseley, Miss E.
G.. Thomas, Miss Helen L. Fisher,
Mrs. Susie Ashe and Mrs. Osceola
Hogan. New officers Of the Com
mittee of Management are: Mrs.
Florence j. Moseley, reelected
chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, vice
chairman; Mrs. Magdalene Evans,
recording secretary; Mrs. Gene
We've Lockhart, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Elmer Ward, treasurer.
Two members of the nominating
committee elected from the Com
mittee of Management are Mrs.
Mabel Rogers and Miss Jessie Giles,
Three members Of the nominating
committee elected from the member
ship at large are: Mrs. Eddie Clark,
Mrs. May Dell Braynon and Mrs.
Willie Mae Monroe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
Elks Daughter
Deputy Makes
Official Visit

Elks Daughter itinery is as fol-
lows: June 9Th Sunny South Temple
S19; Delray Beach; June 7th, Pride
of FIT. Lauderdale, 395, June 18th,
Paramount Temple No. As, West
Palm Beach; June 14th, Greater
Miami No. 769; June 18th, Ever.
glades Past Daughter Rulers Coun-
Gil, Liberty City; June 20, Liberty
Temple No. 724 Miami. June eth:
Coral City Temple No. 400, Key
West; July II, Overseas Temple No.
745 Homestead.
secretaries, treaSurers and aud
ltors are asked to have their reports
ready.
I wish to express my thanks to
the daughters Of Greater Miami
Temple for the beautiful Mothers
day gifts that I received.
Marie w. White, deputy
grand Daughter Ruler
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
LAW STUDENT
WINS SPEECH
CONTEST IN CHI

CHICAGO - amp - David
Minor, last week won the Lake
Shore Forum oratorical contest
sponsored by the Chicago Fark dis
trict.
Minor represented the NJ Forum,
a student organization on the Chi
cago campus of Northwestern uni
versity. He competed against 8 other
contestants, all White. from other
organizations in Chicago.
Topic for the discussion was
Freedom of Speech - How 1t May
Be Preserved"
Minor is vice president of the NU
Forum. In 194S and 1949 he won
this groups speech contests, but
this year chose to represent the
group in the Lake Shore program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
FATHERS DAY
JUNE 18TH

NEW YOR For 364 days in
the year, father gets little more
than matter Of fact attention as
mere man of the house." the cur
rent issue Of True. The Mans Mag
azine says. 1t is pointed out that
fathers are modest and don't like
to say much about the important
things they do, "such as paying the
bills, buying the family car-and
then getting it out of the garage
without bashing in the tenders" On
Sunday, June 10. Fathers Day, all
the long neglected appreciation of
pops position in the household can
be heaped upon him. In giving a
gift to dad on Fathers Day, it is
suggested that you give him some
think he'll like something he'll wear
use, enjoy, show off - be proud Of.
If you do he'll be proud Of you and
your good taste"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
RIVAL POLITICAL
PARTIES IN GUN
PLAY IN JAMAICA

KINGSTON, Jamaica - (ANP) -
A quarrel between members Of rival
political parties here last week
erupted violently into gunplay, with
one person being killed and five
brothers wounded. Arrested on a
murder charge was market vendor
who is said to have "shot up" rival
disputants.
Following the shooting, the gov
ernor issued an emergency decree
banning all public meetings, marches
and assemblies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
$4,000 Gift For
Negro Baptist
Missions

CHICAGO - (ANP) - DR.. J. c.
Austin, pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church, disclosed here last week
that the White Southern Baptist
convention voted a $4,000 gift to
further missionary work among
Negroes througout the world. The
convention recently held it's first
annual meeting north of the Mason
Dixon line in Chicago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
Pain

For quick, delightfully."- Comforting help 1or
aches and pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
Get Romiind at druggist today. Quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
ArmedFs Racing Career Over;
Great Gelding Won S877, ATS

called recently. Instead of pick
ing up weight, he lost it. He was
on the small side, but he thrived
on racing.
Won Two This Year.
This year, Armed raced six
times. getting two wins and three
seconds. He won his last race
March % at Gulfstream Park and
wound up his final season with
earnings of S7,525. But that's
more than he banked the first
year he raced. AS a 3-year-old
in 1914. he won three of seven
starts and only S4,850.
One would have given little for
Armed as a yearling-an under
sized runt-and his meteoric ca
reer as handicap star did not
begin taking shape until he was a
4-year-old in 1945. Before COM
pleting his 1947 season. he had
broken eight track records around
the country.
1t was in 1947 that Armed. AS
sault and Stynie had turns at
holding the world money y-winninc
title. Armed that year had his
greatest season, earning $376, ,325.
This included 100000 earned in &
match race with Assault whicn
fell little fat because the King
Ranch champion was not at his
best.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Betty Jameson Gets
Break in Golf Draw
BY the Asseeiafed Press

DENVER, June 20. - Betty
Jameson of San Antonio got the
luck of the draw in the Western
Women's Open golf championship.
Shes the only professional in the
upper bracket. The five other
favored professionals are punched
in the lower bracket.
That's no guarantee that Miss
Jameson, who qualified with a
three-over-par n, will breeze to
Saturdays final, There are a lot
OF good amateurs in her bracket,
including Medalist Grace DeMoss.
Miss DeMoss, 22-year-old coed
from Oregon State, shot rs yes
terday. She meets Mary Cording-
ly of Des Moines, Iowa, who quail
fed with 81, in the opening match
of the first round today.
Miss Jameson meets Pat Devany
of Crosse lie. Mich, who shot an
81 in the qualifying round.
Defending Champion Louise
Suggs. the pro from Carrollton
Ga, tied Miss Jameson for second
with n. Patty Berg, red headed
Minneapolis professional, had a
78, as did Mrs. Babe Didrikson
Zaharias of Chicago. Helen Dett-
weller, formerly of Washington
D. c.. had an 30.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Norfolk Fighters Star
In Georgetown Lions
Amateur Program

Two knockouts and three TKOs
marked the Georgetown Lions
Clubs first annual outdoor charity
boxing show at Griffith Stadium
last night. The 12-bout card
brought into action leading anna
teurs of Washington, Norfolk and
Baltimore.
Norfolk won six of the nine in
tercity scraps, while Baltimoreans
were victors in two starts. The
Districts lone triumph came in
the 118-pound division when Paul
Nicol, Golden Gloves-AAU and
International Golden Gloves
titlist, scored TKO over Ed Hay
slup of Baltimore after 81 seconds
of fighting.
Norfolk's Al Robbins outpointed
Frankie Tavenner, former District
AAU champion, in a lightweight
battle that had the fans on edge
all the way. Both boys slugged
for keeps throughout the three
rounds. and each was warned by
the referee for undue roughness.
After the final bell they moved
into another furious exchange be-
fore being separated.
The all-star card included one
of the Nations. ranking amateurs,
Walter Rawls of Norfolk, who
raped out a unanimous decision
over Billy Maxf1eld. District of
Columbia Golden Gloves winner,
in the final bout of the night.
District ring officials awarded
Rawls a trophy as the outstand-
ing fighter of the night.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. June 20.-Armed.
the turf's golden gelding. is head
ing back to the lush bluegrass of
Calument Farm near Lexington.
KY, where he started out as an
ugly duckling.
The gallant 9-year -old ended
his story book career as the third
greatest money winner of all time
with $817,475. He won more than
half his 81 races-41. He was
second 90 times and had 10 thirds.
Only 10 times was he worse than
third. He has raced seven years.
starting as a 3-year- -old, the hon.
est veteran built up a popularity
seldom, if ever, equalled.
He's the champion money
Garner of all the geldings in turf
history-has been, in fact. since
he won the Suburban Handicap at
Belmont Park on Memorial Day in
1946. That was the day he over
took Exterminator. the great old
timer. who finished first in half of
his 100 starts and earned $252, 1896.
Likened to Exterminator.
Not long before Armed eclipsed
Exterminator' record earnings,
Henry Mcdaniel, who trained the
latter for many of his races. was
asked to compare the two horses
and replied:
1T would be tight fit between
them, right down to the eighth
pole
And from there to the wire
the gamer horse would win. That
in my book. makes it very close
between them"
Jimmy Jones. who has had
charge of Armed for several years,
or since he relieved his father, Ben,
handling the main training chores
for Calumet. always has rated
Armed his favorite-above the
famed Whirlaway.
Armed didn't reach the heights
of Citation, but he accomplished
a great deal more than Ben or
Jimmy ever expected of him
When Ben trained him, he had TO
worry about keeping the gelding S
weight up at times. Il took him
out of training to rest him before
going to Florida for the winter
several late summers ago." Ben re-
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Occidental Trackmen
Begin Drills Here for
National AAU Meet

First arrivals here for the Ma
tfonal AAU track and field cham
pionships Friday and Saturday at
College Park are Walk McKibben,
Bill Parker and John Barnes,
three quarters of Occidental Col
lege's world record mile relay
team, and Cy Young, U. C. L. A. s
javelin thrower. They checked
into the Willard Hotel yesterday
and the Occidental boys got in
light workout at the Ellipse.
Missing from the relay team
that set 3:10.1 record last month
is Ted Ruprecht, whose summer
job will not permit him to COM
pete this week end. His mates
will enter individual events, as
they did last week in the NCAA
championships at Minneapolis.
In that meet, McKibben was
fourth in the 220-yard dash, Park
er was third in the 440 and Barnes
third in the $50.
Young took second in the NCAA
javelin event, with 211 feet, be-
hind Bud Held, who defends his
National AAU title Saturday as
a representative of the Olympic
Club of San Francisco.
At least nine of the IA NCAA
winners will be in Saturdays
senior field. They are Jerome Biz
f1e, Denver u. broad jump; Jim
Fuchs, Yale, shotput: Don Gehr-
mann, Wisconsin, mile; George
Rhoden, Morgan State, 440; Dick
Attlesey, Southern California, high
hurdles; Dick Doyle, Montana u,
discus; Bill Brown, Morgan State,
$50: Vern McGrew. Rice, high
jump, and Don McEwen, Michi-
gan. two-mile.
The Nationals suffered one set
back yesterday when officials of
Philadelphia's Shanahan Catholic
Club announced the withdrawal
of John Joe Barry, Irish miller
from Villanova. Barry's mother
was suddenly stricken with an
illness and he left for Ireland by
plane over the week end.
Gehrmann is getting his last
tuneup for the mile today in the
Pacific Coast-Big Ten intercon-
ference meet at Madison, Wis. In
that he may meet Jim Newcomb.
Southern CALIFORNIA; Indian ace
who is credited with 4:07.7 mile,
best this year by collegian.
Gehrmann is undefeated in his
last 30 starts at a mile or its
metric equivalent, although he
didn't tangle with Newcomb in
last weeks NCAA. In that meet.
Newcomb elected to run the 2
mile. where he finished second to
Michigan's Don McEwen, who set
a meet record.
A number of others competing
at Madison today will come here
this week end. including most of
the Southern California stars who
won the NCAA team title.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Boqley Moves Up in Tennis

AUSTIN. Tex. June 20 tP1.-
Gil Bogley of Washington. D. c.,
playing for Princeton, is in the
third round of the national col
legiate tennis tourney here. He
by beating William Lam
din. Northwestern. 6-l. 6-i. yes
terdAy.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
TACKLE FISHING

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1950-06-20
D. {. Skaters Well In Front
In Eastern Championships
seeeiol nisposeh 10 The Star


PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 40
Six first places. five seconds and
three thirds yesterday keep the
Riverside Stadium contingent
from Washington well in front as
the annual Eastern Regional roller
skating championships entered
their final day today.
Barbara Niles and John Pritch-
ett. last years National novice
dance champions. stepped up a
notch to take the regional inter-
mediate crown last night.
Other winners were: Jimmy
Parker, junior boys free style:
Nick Nolte. senior mems school
figures. Fred Wheeler, novice
mems free-style: Eileen Bendall
and Eddie Bossart, intermediate
pairs. and John Milazzo. Doris
Heath, Nick Nolte and Barbara
Vandenhurg. senior fours.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

feW Catfish. "IIIS'
The larger Rock went close to
4 lbs. An angler close by had
S FOUNDER taken on casting
outfit. If you think that's not
fun you're all wet. Best time is
about 6 AM. to 10 AM, use
strips of fresh herring and stay
on the bottom. Boats and bait
obtainable at Fletcher's and
good spot is the Virginia side
opposite this boat house. For
tops in tackle it's Mills Co., 9Th
and E NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
MDW Tennis Meet Final
To Be Played Sunday

1t. Col. Alfred Ashman and Mai.
De Witt Armstrong are the final
lists for Sundays singles title
match in the Military District of
Washington tennis tournament at
Fort McNair.
In yesterdays semifinals, Col.
Ashman beat 1t. Col. r. Reynolds,
6-1, 60, Go, and Mai. Arm
strong eliminated CWO Sigmund
Musinski, 7-9, Is. 6-3, 6-3.
In doubles semifinal today
Capt. Lyle Hershey and 1t. Col.
Pickett will meet 1t. Col. H. K. Eg.
gleston and CWO Musinski.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Aussie Jockey in U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 IN.
George Moore. one of Australia
top jockeys. has come to the
United States TO repay Johnny
Longdens visit earlier this year.
He said he will ride for Trainer
Robert Mcdaniel at Hollywood
Park.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

OF ROCK rlgnC
here in our
own back yard.
Last Wed. one
party took 10
Rock (Striped
B a S s. a / /
around 3h lbs.
I W e mt out
Thurs. morn
ing with Julie
Fletcher a n d
in 2 hours we
took 2 nice
r ock and a
~Ar1
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Today a Year Ago-Ted
Schroeder defeated Gardnar
Mulloy in the first round of the
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
by "Saity" Mills

Don't sell the Potomac short.
Especially in the Washington
area. I have had a number of
reports about the good catches
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Joe Poee Cont Shoke'
AiIment in Shoulder
sY the Asseeieted Pres.

CLEVELAND, June 2o.-Joe
Page. the Yankees relief pitch
ing ace. says he has an ailment in
his shoulder which he cant
shake"
Page said today the ailment
popped up May % in Philadelphia
when he saved the first game of
a double-header but lost the
second.
IT'S not what you'd call a pain,
but an ache that I just can't
shake" the lefthander added. II
had some trouble for a while last
year. but 1t disappeared. So far,
no dice"
ST. LOUIS. June 20 (P.-Ted
Wilks. ace relief hurler for the
Cardinals. has been restored to
active duty. He was placed on
the inactive list a month ago
after an operation on his pitch
ing arm.
Wilks has left st. Louis to re-
join the club in New York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03

Hughes and Mrs. Henry Baker, of
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Walter Fee is still in Uni
versity Hospital, where she sub
mitted to major operation on
Thursday of last week. She is
is doing as well as can be ex-
pected. Her room number is A.
3l6.
Mr.. Clint Armentrout is in
Mt. Carmel hospital, where he
underwent surgery.
Mr.. Robert Mitchell, of N
Chillicothe St, is again able to be
back to work after being shut
in several weeks with shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graber
have recently moved here from
Green County, Ind. They live on
West ave.
Mrs. ]. S. Vance, who has been
attending. summer school al
Oneonta, N. Y, came home Fri
day to attend the wedding of her
son, Sam Vance, to Miss Joyce
Somerville, at Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd, OF
Washington, D. c., are the proud
parents of a daughter, born July
IL. Mr.. LLOYD was a Plain City
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilson have
moved to Logan, o. Mr.. Wilson
was sent there by the company
he works for.
Thurman Donaldson is report.
ed to be improving at Grant
hospital, where he has been ser.
iously i'll for the past few weeks
He is a son-in-law of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Dewitt Simmons, of Plain
City.
Mrs. May Henningh entertained
the Happy-Go-Lucky Club at hel
home on Thursday evening. After
a pot luck supper, the evening was
spent playing bridge.
Death
Jack Cochenour, age %, Fri,
day at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilby Cochenour
near Plain City. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary Cochen.
our; one sister, Donna Jean; two
brothers, James and Jerry. Ser.
vices were held at 2:30 Monday
in Ferguson Funeral Home, with
the Rev. Joseph Hedges official.
ing. Interment was in Forest
Grove cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
? Raymond
BY MRS. E. c. JACKSON

Don and Betty Winters, of
Delaware, spent Sunday after
noon with their grandma, Mrs.
Docie Lewis.
! Callers at the Hoagland and
Smith home Sunday were Rev.
and Mrs. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Hoagland, of LaRue; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Archer, Bob Bailey,
Miss Mathers, of Urbana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Dillon, of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bush
ong, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermit Bush
ong, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Bur-
roughs and Miss Sara Butler
motored to near New Castle,
Ind, and spent the day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clutter
attended the Bright reunion Sun
day, where they met some of
Mrs. Cutters relatives they had
not seen for a number of years.
Mrs. Bernice Hanes and son,
John, are returning to their home
in Columbus after spending some
time with Mrs. Hanes mother,
Mrs. Hoagland and daughter.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Confer, of Broadway, who
was struck in Raymond by an
auto several days ago, and sus-
tanned a broken arm and head
bruises, is home for the Child
ren's hospital and is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
Recent callers in Mrs. Bower
smiths home were Mrs. Mac
Gibson and Miss Terry, of Ridge
way; Mrs. Carrie Shirk, Mr.. j.
r. Crum and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Bowersmith, and
Mrs. Dora Andrews, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nettie Redman and
granddaughter.
On Sunday, July %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clutter attended the for
tieth wedding anniversary OF
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, at
Olive Green.