davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
NOVEMBER 21, 1888

Red Cross drive opens today in
Lincoln County.
Meetings called in Lincoln Coul-
~ to explain Crop Control.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Abernethy
spent several days last week at
Weldon, attending a house party.
Guy E. Cline spent Friday and
Saturday at Durham with his son,
Guy E. Cline, Jr., a student at
Duke.
The ginning report released from
Washington this morning shows
that there were 10,751, 758 bales of
cotton ginned this year prior to
Nov. IA.
NOVEMBER %, 1943
1914 food and feed goals discuss
ed in meeting called by county
agent.
Home Demonstration Achieve
ment day is held.
Annual Christmas seal drive be-
gins in Lincolnton.
d. A. Yoder awarded so year pin
at X of P banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Cochrane
and son, Jerry, will leave tomor-
row night for Charleston, S. c., to
spend Thanksgiving with Theo
Cochrane, Jr., a student at The
Citadel.
NOVEMBER %, 1913
Lincolnton-Lenoir play in Pythian
Bowl here on November 80.
Hi ghway post office comes
through Lincolnton first time Sat
urday.
George Linder, district librarian,
makes interesting talk to P.T.A.
Kiwanis costume party Tuesday.
Mrs. Harlee r m saur and
daughter. Mary, attended the
Christmas festival and dance in
Charlotte Wednesday.
Edmund Ramsaur, Jr., student
at Mars Hill, spent last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Ramsaur.
DR.. and Mrs. Boyce P. Griggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mullen at
tended the Duke-Carolina game in
Chapel Hill.
Benny Cochrane, student at NC.
State, will spend Thanksgiving holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cochrane.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

Mrs. Graham Morrison is visiting
relatives in Florida and Texas.
The Lincoln County Choral prac-
tice will be held Tuesday Night,
December 1st, at o'clock, in the
Home Agents Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guffey and
children, spent Sunday afternoon
in Mooresville with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hoffman.
Jr. and daughter, Phyllis Jean,
OF Roxboro, spent the week end
here with Mr.. Hoffman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hoffman.
Franklin Grigg, member of the
faculty of Granite Falls schools.
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Grigg.
The Lincolnton High School PTA
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3:15 in the school auditorium. Supt.
S. Ray Lowder will speak to the
group. his subject being. Better
Schools Make Better Communi-
ties
Mrs. R. G. Fowler, Mrs. Harry
Bell and son, Harry Dean. and Mrs.
Vinson, of Dallas, and Mrs. H. E.
Fowler. of Lincolnton, Route l.
were dinner guests Wednesday of
Mrs. M. F. George in Boyer CITY.
Robert S. Rudisill, Cashier and
Ralph w. Heavier, Assistant Cash
Ter, First National Bank of Lin
colnton, were among those receiv-
ing graduation certificates from
the Dale Carnegie Public Speak
ing and Human Relations Course
completed in Lincolnton, Saturday
night. November 81, at a banquet
meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guffey and
children, spent Sunday afternoon
in Mooresville with relatives and
friends.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

Birthday

tList furnished by Mill Remnant
Shop
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
LOcaIHaPpenings
Dial Regent 5-257l

Mrs. D. H. Bess, of Vale, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ron Coon.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Sam King attend
ed the Duke-Georgia Tech. foot
ball game in Atlanta, Ca, Satur-
day.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shuford, and
daughters, Pam, Sandy and Mar
tina, of Charlotte, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A Shuford.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

Mrs. Graham Morrison is visiting
relatives in Florida and Texas.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

Miss Eleanor Seagle, student at
Montreal College, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Gar
land Seagle.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

ABB Franklin George who is
with the US Navy, serving aboard
the USS Tarawa, is on month
cruise of the Mediterranean. This
ship is operating with the 9Th fleet.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

Franklin Grigg. member of the
faculty of Granite Falls schools,
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Grigg.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

The Lincoln County Choral prac-
tice will be held Tuesday Night,
December 1st, at 8 O'Clock, in the
Home Agents Office.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

One Of q series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and save it for
future reference.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Threut Seen to Parks

As many an American motor
ist can testify, the national
parks have an awkward way of
crowding up. It always happens
when the majority Of us 60 forth
In summers great recreational
migration For the reason that
they are in the vast majority,
motorists feels the pinch more
acutely.
They are likely to be inter-
ested. therefore. In the fact that
the president of the American
Automobile Association has gone
to bat for adequate protection
and new facilities" to prevent
Tasting and irreparable damage
to the national parks"
Ralph Thomas, AAA president,
recently made public q letter to
Representative Jensen, Republi-
can Of Iowa, chairman. Of q
House subcommittee on Interior
Department appropriations. He
pointed out that the number Of
visitors has risen to the point
that last year, the attendance
figure reached 42.5 million. That
was twice as high as the last
prewar year sof 1941. At the
same time, he added, accommo-
dations have become outmoded
and inadequate.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
To Yorktown cnd
williamsburg, Va.

historic Duke Of Gloucester
street, and it was In the College
Of William and Mary that great
patriots such as Thomas Jeffer-
son and Patrick Henry received
q competent education.
The Governors Palace, at the
head Of Palace Green: the Pub
lie Gaol. Raleigh Tavern, the
Brush -Everard House and the
Capitol are especially worth vis-
iting. The city was named in
honor Of King william III, Hol-
land-horn and better known as
william Of Orange, victor in the
Battle Of Boyne.
On the return trip Is Bowling
Green, seat Of Caroline County.
Gen. Lafayette's forces stopped
there to rest en- route to the clos
ing actions Of the peninSular
campaign which bottled up Lord
CORVALLIS in Yorktown.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
SoiIings to Bermuda
Stepped Up for Muy

NEW YORK.-Furness Line
officials. in announcing increased
May sailings schedules. predicted
today that more people will
travel to Bermuda by steamer
this spring than ever before. In
order to take care Of the advance
demand for accommodate the
Ocean Monarch win make four
additional voyages to the popu-
lar island resort.
These sailings. together with
five Bermuda voyages of the
Queen OF Bermuda and two
seven-day triangle cruises to
Bermuda and Nassau, will re-
suit in more than two sailings
each week In May.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
I raveIers Notebook

I'VE have found" said Mr..
Thomas. structures and equip
ment In the parks in q state Of
deterioration. conditions which
jeopardize the sanitation and
health Of visitors and a lack Of
adequate protection for both
visitors and park property.
IAN alarming aspect Of the
national park picture is that per-
sonnel which is needed to adj
minister ana protect these
valued areas is not only not
keeping pace with the needs but
actually is shrinking"
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Yorktown, on a blur on the
south side Of the York River, is
a part Of the Colonial National
Historical Park. American vis-
itors to the palace at Versailles
will recall seeing, in the collec-
ton Of huge and famous paint
ings which adorn its walls. q
work Of art which depicts the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS.
british forces to the French and
United States military and naval
units. October 10. 1871. France
lists this as one Of her great
battle victories. French sailors
and soldiers had an overwhelm-
ing numerical superiority over
the Americans in this last great
battle Of the Revolutionary War.
BY q strange coincidence, a
French engineer, Capt. Nicholas
Martiau. had patented land en-
bracing the present site Of York
town as early as the middle Of
the l7th century.
Interesting IA Miles
The 14-mile drive from York
town to Williamsburg is one Of
the most interesting in the East
ern States. It parallels the York
River for some distance.
Once known as Middle Plan
tation, because it was half way
between Archers Hope Creek and
Queens Creek. Williamsburg at
once impresSes the visitor with
the vibrant color and modern vi
tality Of an old-time city.
A visit to what was once the
Colonial capital Of the Old Do
minion State is a liberal educa-
tion II the tourist takes time to
inspect the buildings. churches,
armory. capitol, taverns and
other structures which have been
restored as nearly as possible to
their original dimensions and
lines.
Busy shops line one end Of
Evening star., 1953-02-15


in America. AS a background
for the trip to Williamsburg, it
will be well to see some Of the
old Colonial homes, shrines and
mansions associated with such
early families as George Wash
ington, James Monroe and John
Paul Jones. These houses are
genuine and not restorations.
The Monroe law Office, on
Charles street, for example. con-
tainS a collection of furniture,
jewels. books, weapons, dishes,
pictures, clothing and rare an
tidues known to have been in
the possession of the James
Monroe family. This collection
includes the desk on which the
document known as the Monroe
Doctrine was prepared.
Tappahannock. on U. s. II on
the Rappahannock River. was
fol'.xled in 1880 as a deep-water
port. It was bombarded in 1841
by British warships commanded
by Admiral Cockburn.
1866 Courthouse
Saluda, also on the Rappahan-
mock and II miles north Of Glou-
cester, was established around
1868. In Gloucester, the red
brick county courthouse dates
back to 1766 and the Debtors
Prison, adjoining it.. to 1850. The
Masonic Hall in this town is the
home Of Botetourt Lodge, No. Z,
established in 1757.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
lcontinued prom Pare c-s.l


words or less completing this
idea: II would like to fly to
Denmark, the land Of Hans
Christian Andersen, because ]"
The statements must be typed
or legibly written. and must be
accompanied by an official entry
blank. These blanks win be
available in the luggage depart
ments of the Hecht Co.'S Wash
ington area stores. The contest
closes March Is.
Just to be on the safe side.
consult the rules on the entry
blank. It will tell. among other
things. where entries are to be
sent.
You'll have to guess the name
of the movie end that Of the
airline. which happens to have
a special interest in flying
travellers to Scandinavian coun-
tries. If you can do that. you're
smart enough to win. Happy
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Wild Life Abounds

SARASOTA. Fla. Myakka
River State Park. q few miles
from Sarasota, abounds with
over ESQ varieties Of wildlife. It
covers $1,000 acres. There are
facilities for camping and pic
nicking, either free or at q rea-
sonable charge.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Ccroniu Cruise Set

NEW YORK.-Cunard Line
has scheduled the Caronia on q
15-day autumn seabreeze cruise
to the West Indies and South
America in the fall. The famous
woNd-cruise line will sail from
New York on September IS for
Port-Au-Prince, Cristobal, Gu
racao, La Guaira, Kingston and
Havana.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Spo Remains Open

BADENWEMER, Germany
This beautiful health resort. in
the southwestern Black Forest.
has Joined the list Of German
spas adopting the all-year sea-
son.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Motoring From Washington:
By WoIter W. Hubbord
Amerleun AutomobiIe Assoeiasien

Here is a trip which takes In
two Of Virginia's tidewater pen
insulas and calls for 24O miles Of
driving, aside from the sight
seeing tours around the historic
cities Of Fredericksburg. York
town. Gloucester and Williams
burg.
With an early start. 1t can be
made on q week end, with an
overnight stop at the inn or lodge
in Williamsburg. or a motor
court in or near yorktown.
There is reason for stopping
at Frederic icksburg, for it is known
as the most historic small city
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Mt. Ephraim WSCS Holds
Regular Meeting. June 18

The Mt. Ephraim W.S.C.S. met
for the regular meeting June
18 at the home of Dora and Mary
Miller.
An interesting program was
presented with the new presi-
dent, Jane Bates and other Of
ficers in charge.
Lovely refreshments were
served at the close of the meet
Members present were Jane
Bates, Marie Bates, Anna Miley,
Grace Miley, Ardith Miley, Mary
Miley, Dorotha Miley, Nancy
McAuley, Elsie Mcconnell
Lura Morrison, Maggie Oliver
Hazel Powell, Jewel Powell,
Mary Rich, Maude Rich, Mary
Riggs, Bertha Shafer, Zelma
Stiles, Helen Stevens, Ellen Wat
son, Cleo Vorhies, Mildred Law
and the hostesses.
Guests were Mrs. Bea Bartell
and granddaughter, Mrs. Esther
Snyder, Mrs. Mae Finley, Mrs.
Ora Berry, Mrs. Helen Sidel
Carol Law, Martha Stevens,
Sylvia Snyder, Timmy and
Susan Bates, John and Wayne
Wiley, Evelyn and Janet Powell
and Eva Miley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
GARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
hors for saving our home on
Sunday, June 81, when lightn-
ing struck and burned our barn
and entire contents when we
were not home. We especially
wish to thank the Caldwell
switch operator and Don Con-
away and the Caldwell fire de-
partment for their efficient SER
vice rendered at the time.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Wiley
and Vickie and Cy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Ava w. G. T. u. Holds
June Meeting Friday

The Ava W.C.T.U. met at the
church on Friday evening with
the president, Margaret Clark,
leading the devotions. She also
read "Prayer-A-Bed-Rock Foun-
dation."
Dues and crusade money were
received and foot warmers and
cushion covers turned in to be
sent to the Veterans hospital at
Dayton. Plans were made for
the annual Rally Night, July 10.
Peggy Ellison opened the pro-
gram with group singing. Ila
Dunlap gave a recitation and
Ruth Ann Phelps favored with
d piano solo "FaWn in the For
est" A reading entitled Faith
ers" was given by Lydia Ann
McElroy.
A potluck lunch was served
during the social hour.
The next meeting will be held
August II with Ila Dunlap, de-
votional leader and Leila Stiers,
program leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
June Meeting Held
By Wonder-What Club

The members of the Wonder
What Club of the Three Forks
community met at the home of
Greeten Woodford for the June
meeting with Mrs. Vesta McFar-
land acting as co-hostess.
Club prizes were won by Edna
Smith and Alta Spear. Esther
Moore was received as a new
member
Members attending were Edna
Smith, Martha Reed, Bessie
Stringer, Chloe Pierce, Alta
Spear, Sheila Spear, Clarice
Zimmerman, Edna Brown, Grace
Radcliffe and the hostesses.
Guests were Esther Moore,
Helen Lewis and Mat Wells.
The next meeting will be held
at Clarice Zimmerman's on July
9 with Edna Smith as compan-
ion hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Worthwhile Class Meets
At A. G. VanFleet Home

The Worthwhile Sunday
school class of the First Church
CT Christ met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. VanFleet, Cald-
well route, last Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Devolld and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Devolld as hosts and hostesses.
Floyd Martin, president. pre-
sided during the business ses-
sion.
A social hour was enjoyed
featuring a contest with Mrs
John Gill winning the prize
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McVay. Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Weekley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest McKitrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill, Rev. and
Mrs. Ira Brandon, Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Bond, Miss Laura Ram
sey, Mrs. Gerald Lovett, Mrs
Everett Hill and Harold Dyer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. VanFleet
and the hosts and hostesSes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
lilo Beattey Hostess
To Ladies Bible Class

The Ladies Bible Glass of Sar-
ahsville Methodist church met
recently at the home of Ilo
Beattey.
A contest was held with Mar
tina Kirkbride winning.
A potluck lunch was served.
Attending were Bessie Car
ter, Meta Cain, Helen Davis,
Shirley Davis, Mary Davis, Inez
Everly, Lalla Hicks, Edith Went
worth and Orpha Swain and the
hostess.
Guests were jamie Davis, Sara
Highman, Martha Kirkbride,
Edna Arnold and Irma Wheeler.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Edith Wentworth
on Thursday evening, July 8. A
potluck lunch will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated With Picnic

The birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Eva Keeton, of Florence
Addition, on Thursday, June 18,
was celebrated with 2 picnic
dinner at the Roadside Park,
north of Caldwell.
Those enjoying the outing
were Mrs. Elizabeth Smalley,
Mrs. Orville Dye, Mrs. Ethel
Dodds, Mrs. Christina Johnson,
Mrs. Jennie Cornelius, Mrs.
Viola Hill, Jerry Smalley, Judy
Keeton, Mrs. Leonard Anderson
and children, Mrs. Donald Small
ley and children, Larry Jen-
nings, all of Caldwell route 6,
Irene Hill, of Woodgrove, Ken
meth Smalley, of Cadiz and the
honored one, Mrs. Keeton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

y. MILLIONTHc wow!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Miss Stranathan
Becomes Bride
Of David ShaU

Miss Elizabeth Ann Strana-
than, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
William Stranathan, of Veterans
hospital, Chillicothe, formerly of
Pleasant City, was united In
marriage Saturday, June l3 to
David l. Shaw, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Shaw, of Cam
bridge.
Preceding the 2:3O exchange of
vows in ST. Paul's Episcopal
church, Chillicothe, program
Of wedding music was presented
by Miss Mary Howard of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Rev. Leonard P.
Hagger, pastor of the church, of
liciated at the ceremony.
The brides wedding gown was
styled with Chantilly lace
bodice and full nylon tulle
skirt over satin. Her small head
dress of matching lace adorned
with seed pearls secured her
fingertip veil of tulle. She car
ried a prayer book topped with
an orchid. Her father gave her
in marriage.
Miss Dorothy James, of Chill
licothe, was maid-of honor and
Miss Martha Diehl, of Cambridge
and Miss Joan Murphy, of Nc
AlliSter, Okla, were brides
maids. They were dressed in
identical gowns of Chantilly
lace strapless bodices, full nylon
tulle skirts and shrug jackets.
Each wore tiara of roses in her
hair and carried a colonial bou-
quet.
Jack A. Boyd, of Mansfield,
served as best man for Mr.. Shaw
and ushers were James Davis
and William Davies, of Barnes
vile, John w. Shaw of Cam
bridge and John Stranathan, of
Chillicothe.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Stranathan wore a black
summer sheer dress with white
accessories. Both mothers wore
carnation corsages.
a reception was held for one
hundred guests at Lynn House,
Chillicothe.
Miss Stranathan attended Ohio
Wesleyan University and Ohio
State University. Mr.. Shaw at
tended Ohio University and has
been member of the faculty of
Barnesville schools. They will
reside in Columbus where both
will attend the summer quarter
at Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Roadside Park, North OF Caldwell, One
OF Most Popular Picnic Sites In State

Noble county has one of the
most widely used state parks in
this section of Ohio in its Ameri-
can Legion Memorial State
Highway park, situated on U. S.
route 81, not quite two miles
north of Caldwell corporation
The park is in an ideal loca-
ton, at the top Of a hill, where
there is always d slight breeze.
Three stone ovens and five
picnic tables are available for
cooking and eating out of doors.
The local state highway deoert-
ment keeps a good supply of
fire wood there at all times.
Arthur Mckee of Caldwell, is
caretaker and spends three days
2 week cutting grass with a
power mower. trimming the
shrubberry, cleaning the ovens
on dtables, and cleaning the
rest rooms. All of the wooden
tables, roofs and fences are
creosoted every spring for pro-
lection from the weather.
1t took some time to get shade
trees to take root but there is
plenty of shade there now. At
the rear of the park is a good
space for parking automobiles,
seldom found at other state
park.
There has always been a Ger
tain amount of vandalism at the
park, especially by breaking the
pump at the water well. 1t was
reported that in one week last
summer, it was necessary to re-
pair the pump three times. The
map of Ohio that is tackled up
for travellers must be replaced
every few days,
A register sheet is placed in
the shelter at the well and the
names of persons from many diff
ferent states appear on the
paper every day. There is an
average of 20 names signed on
the register every day but this
does not represent the true
usage of the park as many
people never bother to sign their
names and home towns.
All parks in Division 10 of the
State Department of Highway
are under the supervision of
Starr Windsor, landscape artist.
Law protection on is given by
the state highway patrol and the
parks are continually watched.
No overnight campers are al
lowed on the park grounds. The
local park is closed at 1890 a. m.
and is open at 600 a. m.
The Caldwell Post of the
American Legion bought the
land for the state park from the
Cambridge Galleries Co. and
work was begun in 1910. The
ground had been used as a rail
road siding for coal cars at the
Caldwell mine and it was nee
essary to grade the ground and
haul in topsoil before grass was
planted. The well, of 90 feet
depth, was drilled the same
year. The actual construction
and landscaping work was done
by employees of the National
Youth Administration but the
park has always been maintain
ed by state highway department
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
If the ground for the park

employees.
The Park Inspector from Co.
lumbus headquarters made a
tour of the park just last week
and he was high in his praise
of the appearance and mainten-
ance of the grounds. He also
commented that the drainage
from the new buildings, includ-
ing the motel units, being erect
ed at the top of the hill near
the park, has been arranged TO
meet every state health stand
ard. 1t was at first feared that
the drainage might contaminate
the water well at the park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
TO REST HOME

Arthur Wharff of the Dexter
City community was removed
Wednesday in the McVay am
hulance to the Shadyside rest
home in ReinerSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
RETURNS TO CAMP

Pfc. Donald Seffens has re-
turned to his post at the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Md,
after enjoying a Is day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Seffens, Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Fred CHM and infant
daughter were dismissed Mon
day in the. McVay ambulance
from Swan hospital, Cambridge,
to their home on Ava route l.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
Mrs. M. A. Robinson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on SAT-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Howard of Les
ter, Pa, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Robinson and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Williamson
OF Milford, were guests of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim. Carter
on Sunday evening. Mr.. Carter is
still confined to his home due to
illness. We hope to see him out
again real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse SharD. Mrs
Lowell Taylor and daughters and
Mrs. M. A. Robinson were recent
visitors of Mrs. 1. H. Watt and en-
joyed finding Mrs. Watt much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Smith enter
tanned Mrs. Jesse Sharp and Mrs.
M. A. Robinson at dinner on sun
day evening of last week.
The TOdds Home Demonstration
Club held their regular meeting in
the community building. The topic
was Invisible Weaving" demon
strated by Mrs. Lena Seely on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell