davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
Lake Village
Mrs. Laura { lanton

The All and Home Demonstra.
ton women held their Bread and
Dress contest recently, Mrs. Ro-
bersa Hymes won first prize on
best dress Mrs. Laura Clanton
Won second prize On house dress
Willie S. Clanton won second
prize on corn mullins; Miss Clio
ria Edward won third prize on
gathered skirt; Miss Bette Lu
Steward wen first prize on cook
les. Many others were recipients
Of prizes. There were Is IN at
tendance Mrs Hattie john
son. Miss Luella DHckwlleg. Mrs
Annie Lee Johnson and daughter
Of Chicago are here visiting rel
atives and friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Liggans Of Dayton,
Ohio. are visiting relatives and
friends Willie S Glanton,
spent the holidays with little Miss
Bette Jean Lane Mrs. Irene
Holmes was in Greenyille, MiSSls-
sippi, last week,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
conway
Mrs. j. A. Taylor

Mrs. j. 4. Taylor
John Maddox AID grandson.
Edward Thomas, Detroit are va
cationing with Edwards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas Mr..
Maddox will also spend some
time with another daughter, Mrs.
Equella Maddox -. Julius Nc
Farlin, Marion, IS visiting his
mother, Mrs. NJ. MeFaFlin and
other relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodis Jones have moved from
Harrison 10 their beautiful new
home on Lincoln street The
funeral Of Emmitt Anderson was
conducted recently at Union Bap.
tist church. Emmitt, the son Of
Rev. G.. ". Anderson and the
late Mrs. B. Anderson, drowned
in the stock pond wnile swim
ming with friends. Rev S. ]
Martin assisted by Rev o, T
Scott were IN charge Of the serv-
ices. Interment was in Memorial
cemetery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16

T. NJ, stiih gave the eulogy Out
of-Iown persons attending tha
funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Williamson and Lee Henry
Sockwell Of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
NakOlon Sockwell Of Kansas City;
Mr.. and Mrs Head Box o. Halo
man and Mr. and Mrs. FyGie Box
Of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs, Head
Box q Milwaukee; Mrs, Irene
Box Of Dallas. granddaughter
Mr.. aud Mrs. Al0nzo Williamson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16

HAITfS HEAD HITS ComMUNt sH-A ring
ing denunclation Of Communism as a "degrad-
ing doctrine was sounded aver the weekend
by President Paul E. Magloire Of Haiti as he
departed from Havana, Cuba for San Juan,
Puerto Rico. on the second phase of a five
country good will tour, Questioned by Cuban
newspaper reporters about events in Guate-
mala, President Magloire asserted that Haiti
has always been anti-Coumunist, and has
regarded this degrading doctrine as a threat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16

spent Sunday mite viii tbsfr
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs E
B. SockWeIl. Lee Henry soekweil
spent three mites With his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e B. SockWefl. Mrs
c. E. SockWell and daughter Laaa-
da spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. {. 2. Sackwell Mrs.
Mandy Curtis, wife OF Mckenety
Curtis passed recently. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
WeSs0n

ID. J. loggins
Miss Mildred Griffin. Louisiana,
was the Sunday guest q her par
sHts. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ Griffin
Rev. W. r Wallace. Crossett
vas the guest speaker here re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. J. " e.
Iott, from Elicit. spent last Mon
DAY night with Mrs. Elliott's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Log
gins Mrs. y. Z. Griffin left
Sunday for Grabbing. to visit
her son-in-law and daughter,
Rev. and Mrs. c. P. Jensen
Miss Wonda D. Elliott is the guest
Of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Loggins Miss Dorothy
Jean Ollison, E Dorado, was the
weekend guest OF her grand
mother Mrs. Maggie Kilgore
Miss Maxine Davis and children
from junction City, were guests
Of her sister. Mrs. Corene Ma
lone Harold ellison, l. "
Logglns and Mrs. Corene Malone
motored to Junction City, last
Tuesday Mrs. A. n. Brown
ing and Mrs. D. J. Loggins, visit
ed in the home Of Mrs Emma
Roper, who has been sick for
nine months, and does not seem
to be improving Mrs Lorene
Hays and son. Charles L. were
guests Of her sister, Mrs. Corene
Malone.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
fnod Hone
Bessie Lee Sockwell

Funeral services of Mrs. Nan
ey Box was held at Good Hope
AME Church July 3, 1854 Rev.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
lrk1ale

F' services were held re- re,
7 |a'' :, St. Paul NIB ehuF Go5 t0I
ANN include one daughter
FNol' one brother and a host
' @5,,, and friends Fun Fun
F.. Juices were held for JOIN John
ser ,rnion NIB church. Buri-
/ !, the Zion Hill cemetery y
, !, Funeral home IN
''' Mrs Bernice Nor
r ID Mrs. Callie E, David
= .' still striving to keep the
Us ,,I,sion alive. The meeting
FL recently in the home OF
'''' l. Brown, who is I'M
= nicely from a burn she
w y, n teach the lesson :. E
'p o',.sn Tate, and grand
H.. Mrs. verlean Colman'
Nv ",.,san Barney and Bona
f :, california visited their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
Dr.. 0. B. White

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phones FIR 1860 MO 3slS
CENTURY BUILDING
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Stocks Twice Hit New Peaks
After Brief Reaction in Week

from economists and others that
the long-talked-about recession
had spent itself.
On the markets biggest day
this week, steels and aircrafts
comprised 10 of the Is most
active issues. Those are the
stocks that normally are ex-
pected to benefit from q defense
effort.
Brokers also noted q specu-
lative flavor about the market
with the low-priced issues COM
ing into favor on more than one
occasion.
The 1lve most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: International
Telephone, up " at 1879 on
1875. 100 shares, Packard up "a
at 4. United States Steel up ia
at 49A. New York Central off
70 at 23A and New York Ship
building up 2 at Is.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Poulton Heads New Unit

William E. Poulton, vice pres
ident of the Columbia Federal
Evening star., 1954-05-30
HOW '6 HELPS
YOU. GET RID
OF FEAR
Word from The
Wall Street Journal

Fear and ignorance 90 hand In hand.
Get nd Of ignorance, and you 20 Q
long way toward getting nd Of fear.
This applies in all walks Of life, e.
pecially in business. Ignorant men
founder in fear. The men who are
getting ahead are those who are
WELL INFORMED. knowledge
gives men the courage and confidence
to shape events instead Of being
helplessly shaped by events.
Nowhere will you find Q bettsr-in-
formed group of event-shaping indi-
viduals than among the readers Of
The Wall Street Journal. You prob
ably think The Journal is just for
millionaires. That IL WRONG. The
Journal is for every ambitious man
who wants to get ahead. It can help
young men. It is valuable to owners
Of small businesses. It can be Of enor-
nous help to men in the $1,000 TO
$40, 900 income bracket.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY,
you get the fastest possible warning
of any new trend that may affect
your business and personal income.
You get the facts in time to protect
your interests, or to seize quickly Q
new proft-making opportunity.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has Iarg-
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. It costs $50 q year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for three
months for $6. Just tear out this nd
and attach check for So and mail.
Or tell US to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, ~ Broad St.,
New York 4, N. Y. wss-ao
Evening star., 1954-05-30
By Roder Wineet
A0SoeioSod Press Rusinoss WrifoP

NEW YORK, May 29.-The
stock market this week went
through brief periods of consol-
idation and then hit new highs.
Such actions have become q
commonplace in recent months
mild reactions followed by
Dpurts ahead to new high marks.
Twice the average climbed to
e125.50, the same as the average
hit on April 10, 1880, highest for
that fateful year.
Throughout the week Wall
Streets optimism remained un-
dimmed. There weren't too many
things you could put your finger
on definitely and say, "This
would make the market 60 up"
Nevertheless, the air Of eu-
phoria persisted.
There were several predictions
Evening star., 1954-05-30

vertising committees. The for
mer furnished speakers on saw
ings and loan subjects for
schools and civic organizations.
It's activities will be continued.
John U. Raymond of the
Home Federal Savings and Loan
Association is vice chairman.
Other committee members are:
Richmond H. Gibson. John w.
Stadtler, Marin Zuesse, julius
A. Maedel and r. Edward Hotze.
Ladies' Committee Named
President Robert c. Baker Of
the District Bankers Association
yesterday announced the mem
bers of the Ladies' COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1954-05-30

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sales N full sln
bankruptcy OF receivership or being reorsanized
IundeT the Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
lby such companies Rates Of dividends In the fore
lgoing table are annual disbursements based on the
othsryiss noted special or extra dividends not
Included. Also extra or extras Annual rate
lplus stock dividend Declared paid in 1868
plus stock dividend Declared or paid so far this
lyear. Payable in stock, estimated cash value on
sx,diyidend or ex;dstroution date Paid last year
TX Declared paid this year accumulative issue
with dividends In, arrears pPald this year divi.
ldend omitted, deferred or action taken at last
dividend meeting r Declared or paid in 1854 pluI
lstock dividend Lduidating dividend. cid Called
TX dividend. x-diS Ex distribution. H rights
Nv without varrants w With W0rrante Nd Wher
; distributed. vi when usueA
Evening star., 1954-05-30
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY ~. 1854

1854 Stock and Sale
High. Low div. rate. Add
AoM @4Ls Abbott L 1.8Oa
1n pa ABC Vend sob !.
IN 81 ACT Brill >:
22A 2oih Acme Stl I 40
35M 27h Adams Ex soc Z:
- 50 AddressoR 3b
21h 10lA Admiral Cp ID
9h 7ss AfnoasEa .40h X
10N 22iA Air Reduc ! 40 II
1o/Helo4 AIR Red pf ~
81 PA Alaska .IIfn
Evening star., 1954-05-30

for the 36th
annual c. on -
vention of the
association at
the Gre e n -
brier. w hite
S u ! p h u r
S prin gs. w.
Va, June 9-13.
Mrs. Daniel
w. Bell. wife
Of the presi-
dent of Amer
ican Security
e. Trust Co
is committee
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Quality Awards Due
For 137 Underwriters
Al Luncheon Here
By DonoId B. HodIev

In recognition Of high stand.
ards Of professional achieve.
ment, 1877 members Of the Dis.
trict Life Underwriters Associ-
alton will receive quality awards
at q luncheon at the Willard
Hotel Thursday.
The Life Insurance Agency
Management Association and
the National Association Of Life
Underwriters sponsors the
awards.
Five Of the underwriters will
receive the awards for the 10th
consecutive year. They include:
George A. Hatzes. Fidelity Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.: Charles
F. Iced. Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society: T. Loehl O'Brien,
Massachusetts, Mutual Life;
Frank S. Resh, Home Life In
Surance, and Samuel j. Sugar.
Penn Mutual Life.
Guest speaker for this final
luncheon of the season will be
DIR. Clifton l.. Reeder. medical
director, Continental Assurance
of Chicago.
New officers of the District
association. headed by C. Car
ney Smith. Mutual Benefit Of
New Jersey. will be installed.
Poulton Heads New Unit
William E. Poulton, vice pres
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Savings a n d
Loan ASSocia-
ton. has been
named chair
man of t h e
new public re-
lations an d
a d v e r t ising
committee Of
t h e District
Building q n d
Loan League.
The group
represents a
c o nsolidation
Of the speak
Evening star., 1954-05-30

MRS De"' chairman and
Mrs. Ralph Endicott, whose hus-
band is vice president of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co..
is vice chairman.
Other committee members:
Mrs. Francis e. Robey, Mrs. w.
Hiles Pardoe. Mrs. Daniel j. CAL
lahan. jr.: Mrs. George A. Did
den. jr.: Mrs. James F. Willett.
Mrs. Justin D. Bowersock, Mrs.
Douglas r. Smith and Mrs.
Frank A. Gunther.
Phone Earnings Lower
Net income of Chesapeake d
Potomac Telephone Co. in April
amounted to $426,510, compared
with $468, ,503 in April, 1858, the
company reported yesterday.
The months operating rev.
enues totaled $4,149.7O1 VS.. $4,-
177.751, while operating expenses
came to $3.046,385 VS.. $3,0l6,-
$40. Taxes amounted to $673,-
683 VS.. $696,340.
In four months this year, net
income was $1,675.079 VS.. ST.
7O5, $40 q year earlier. Operat-
ing revenues totaled $16,34O,3 ,382
VS.. $l6,383,874 and operating ex-
penses totaled $11,933,204 vs..
$12. 2.086,127. Operating taxes
rose to $2,676,369 from $685.
037.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Reflect CopitoI Growth

Washington bank clearings in
May totaled $478,261 ,408, high
est on record for that month
and 9.6 per cent ahead of $780,
4S7.170 in May, 1853, it was re-
ported by George H. Bright.
clearing house manager.
ClearingS in five months this
year totaled $2.319,65O,103, also
a record for the period and 3.5
per cent ahead of $2,241, ,786,50l
in the like 1853 period.
Back in 1882. May clearings
totaled $50. .493. .495 and in five
months came to only $433, ,427,-
463. In prewar 1941. May clear
ings reached $152,107 .4O8 and
the five months total was $685.
722,589. Time marches on.
Bolton Heads Dryomotie
Dryomatic Corp. directors
have elected Walter w. Bolton
president to succeed w. B. Heinz.
who will continue to serve on the
board.
Mr.. Bolton, a graduate of Rice
Institute and the University Of
Texas. formerly was with E. I.
du Pont de Nemours g. Co. and
served with B. F. Goodrich Rub
ber and Magnolia Petroleum.
Other company officers: An
thony Hass, vice president and
sales manager: Franklin C. Sails
bury. secretary; Doris A. Seward.
assistant treasurer.
First Office Opened
Guy L. Zimmerman, president
of Safeway Finance Co.. yester-
day announced the opening of
the company's first Office at 1850
New Hampshire avenue. Lang
ley Park, Md.
Mr.. Zimmerman has been in
the small loan business more
than 20 years.
In addition to him, directors
include James H. Lazarus of
Local Finance Co.. Mount Raj
nier. Md: Ben j. Thornton, Suit.
land Finance Co.. Suitland, Md:
Harry Protas. Washington at
torney, and j. Allison Ballenger,
Buick dealer In Laurel. Md.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
AT SHOW IN ATLANTIC CITY
Wilson Refrigeration, Inc. Repre-
sented at Show There This Week

Wilson Refrigeration, Inc. Repre-
sented at Show There This Week
Wilson Refrigeration, Inc. is
being represented this week at
the nineteenth annual show spon-
sored by the Dairy Industrial
Supply Association at Atlantic
City by the following personnel
Harold w. Wickham, vice presi-
dent and general manager; Hen
ry Shapley, assistant sales man
ager; Reynolds Bradley, credit
manager; Arthur Stokesbury
manager service department; Ray
mond D. Pusey, chief engineer;
John e. Wilson III, sales mansger
in charge of dairy products; Lee
Thornton, advertising manager
and James Rogers, testing de-
partment. The worlds largest
regularly scheduled industrial
show is held on three floors of the
Atlantic City Coliseum, and fielc
representatives of Wilson Refrig'
Grafton from all over the United
States are in attendance.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Government By the People.

This phrase will be put into effect next Tuesday
November g. 1854 when the people to the polls and
cast their ballots for the candidates of their choice to
their government Yes, Tuesday the voice of the
people will be heard but, if only small percentage of
the voters go to the polls, the phrase will have little
meaning.
This year, voting machines are being used in the
state for the first time Many voters seem to fear
this mechanical device as if it monster, and
fuse to be shown its operation Actually it is easier
than marking paper ballot Any voter who feels a
little doubtful about how to operate the machine should
get in touch with his committeeman any friend with
knowledge of the machine and get instruction The
polls will be open from between and 80 am. and
close at pm, sharp. All voters who possibly can,
should go the polls early to avoid the late hour rush
and the possibility of being locked out at o'clock.
Whether you vote Democratic Republican
vote Tuesday, November 2. make Government by
the People" realization.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
STUDENTS IN STATE CHORUS
Six Students From Smyrna APP
pear In Ckosus IN Wilmington

Six Students From Smyrna APP
pear in CkoSus m Wilmington
Six students from the Smyrna
High School appeared in the All
State Chorus Concert given last
Thursday night in the auditorium
of the Henry C. Conrad High
School, Wilmington. The one hum
dred and fifty selected voice
chorus presented a rich and
varied program including Nov
Let All The Heavens Adore Thee.
Bach; 1.-THE Last Words of David,
Randall Thompson; "Mayday
Carol", arranged by Deems Tay-
lor; Madame jeanette, Murray;
Holiday Song, William schu-
man; also "Cindy', arr. by H. r.
Wilson; Newborn Again, Kuy-
kendall; and "Clap 70, Hands,
Gershwin- Wood. The chorus was
directed by Mrs. Elaine Brown,
director of choirs at Temple Uni
versity, internationally known
choral director. The Smyrna MEM
bers of the chorus were Beth
Denney, Nancy Pinder, Charlotte
Pryor, Tarun Comegys, Barry At
Tx, and James Haas.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Girl Scout Troop 212 Reactivated

Girl Scout Troop 212 Reactivated
Mrs. Gertrude Brittingham is
the leader of the reactivated Girl
Scout Troop 212, and the assist
ant leaders are Mrs. Barbara Bill
brough, Miss Edna Conley, and
Miss Genevieve Carrow. Members
of the troop, and of Troop 213,
Mrs. William Jones, leader, were
guests at the Roller Ring in Do
yer recently. The scouts plan a
Halloween party on Thursday at
the Youth Center. Clara Jones
is the scribe for the troop and
patrol leaders are Carol Downes,
Norma Jane Brittingham, and
Kay McElwee. The troop is
sponsored by the Mite Society of
the First Presbyterian Church
and Mrs. Harper Jones is repre-
sentative to the troop committee.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
ROTARY HEARS
AT CHAPLAIN
Capt. Albert Snapp Describes
Life In Japan To Ro-
tarians
CHAPLAIN AT DOVER

The Smyrna Rotary Club heard
a talk on Japan given by Capt.
Albert M. B. Snapp, Chaplain,
United States Air Force, Dover
Air Force Base, at their dinner
meeting Thursday night. Charles
w. Hall was the program chair
man, and the response was made
by the Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church. The speaker, who was
introduced by the Rev. William B.
Kitchens, pastor of Ewelps-St.
Paul Church, Clayton, told of his
personal observations of the jap
anese people. He said that the
economic conditions of the popu-
lace showed considerable improve
ment during his stay in Japan.
Road building is done mainly by
man power, owing to the vast
amount of labor available, he
said, and building construction
was much cheaper than in the
United States. He told of the
crowded conditions-in homes with
out heat; of the juvenile problem
which is at a low ebb; of primi-
tive sanitary conditions. The
Sabbath is poorly observed, ac-
cording to the speaker, and ne
described New Years day as
"debt-paying day." when all men
pay debts incurred during the
past year. He also described the
religious and cultural life there.
George E. Bryson presided. Ed
ward Ennis was a visitor from
the Middletown Club. H. v. Ok
enham was the guest of Howard
Pletsch.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
WINDOW DECORATIONS
Painting by Students in the Sixth
to Twelfth Grades of School

to Twelfth Grades of School
Great interest is being shown
by residents in the window paint
ing in the business area for the
Halloween season by students
from the sixth to the twelfth
grades at the Smyrna School.
They have been directed by the
art teacher, Miss Dorothy Kirby,
submitting their designs on paper
for approval. Smyrna is very
proud to have taken its place
with other towns in the state in
this worthwhile project which
was sponsored by the Twentieth
Century Club, with the coopera-
tion of business men and the Sill
yer Eagles. The decorations show
imagination as well as talent and
were cleverly done by the stu
dents who were working in a
new medium, that of painting on
upright glass windows.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Rus
sell, of Smyrna, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, FL
len, to Mr.. James c. Connolly,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Connolly, of San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Russell, who was graduated
from Furman University, Green
vile, S. c., is chief therapist at
Memorial Hospital, Casper, Wy
oming. Mr.. Connolly, graduate
of the University of Texas, is as
sociated with Midi Continent Sup
ply Company, Casper, Wyo. He
served with the United States Air
Force in Italy during World War
Ii. The wedding will be held in
Casper in the spring.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
open HOUSE AT
i. G. BURTON, Inc.
Gala Event Planned For
Showing of New 1856
Chevrolet Here
DOOR PRIZES

No one should miss the big
Open House day at Irwin G. Bur-
ton, Inc, on Thursday, October
28th. The completely new 1865
Chevrolet will be on display.
Chevrolet has made the most dra-
matte car in its history in this
years 1855 Chevrolet. As always
on their Open House day, the en-
tire garage will be open for in
spection. A number of models of
the 1855 Chevrolet will be shown
in the showroom and shop for you
to inspect and there will be a
1855 Chevrolet for you to test
drive. A ticket for a free grease
job will be given to each visitor.
Novelty prizes will be given away
to commemorate the occasion
and there will be valuable door
prizes. MIR. Willis hopes every
one will come. Mr.. Willis and
the whole organization of Irwin
G.. Burton, Inc, are enthusiastic
about the 1855 model Chevrolet.
AS Mr.. Willis explains it, Chew
rolet engineers started out to
make the 1855 Chevrolet the out
standing car in the low priced
field. Since they were designing
an "all new" car, they could
utilize all the finest theories on
body, style and engine design and
build a dream car. You really
have to see and drive it to real
ize the beauty, power and econ
omy of the 1855 Chevrolet. Those
interested in performance will be
excited by the three new engines.
There is an all new V8 with turbo
fire and 1852 horsepower. The
new Blue Flame engine has 1876
horsepower and there is a new
Blue Flame engine with 123
horsepower. These new engines
promise power and economy un-
heard of before in the low priced
field. Those interested in style
and beauty will want to see the
/ Io,,oo,. Ioxxyar Yoaiar hadxy decion
with completely new and beauti-
full interiors. There are IA dra-
matte new colorss fand new paint
styling. Altho the Open House is
only Thursday, Oct: 2sth, the new
models will be ontdisplay Friday
and Saturday until at night to
give everyone an opportunity to
see them. Don't miss the 1855
Chevrolet.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
SCOUTS HOLD
DINNER PARTY
Girl Scout Troop 101 Hold
Spaghetti Dinner at
Youth Center
PLAN OTHER PROJECTS

Members of Senior Girl Scout
Troop 101 held spaghetti din
ner at the Youth Center to which
each girl invited a boy as her
guest. The dinner was cooked
and served by the scouts, and
was followed by square dancing,
games, and regular dancing.
There were 10 present. Mrs.
Marion Golden, leader and Miss
Joyce Riley, assistant leader also
attended. The cooks were Janet
Wickham and Lux Kerr; decora-
tions were in charge of Carole
Wickham and Jacqueline Roe;
Rayanne Coyle and Alice Mae
David, were hostesses; the pro-
gram was in charge of Kay
O'Connor and. Gail Lurty; corn
shocks for decorations were sup
piled by Ernest Mattiford. Tie
girls are busy working for their
community service program and
will make posters to be put in
the markets and stores during
November for their Thanksgiving
basket project. They are also
preparing containers for the Jay
Gees in the Olympics campaign
The senior scouts will assist the
Smyrna Lions Club in giving out
pamphlets at the bicycle rodeo to
be held here on Saturday. A
package has been sent to a Ko-
rean woman adopted by the troop
which contained dehydrated ano
canned foods, toilet articles, YARD
goods, knitting yarn, and sewing
tools.