davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29
Miss Carolyn Eileen Drum
Weds James {. Minish, J.

Miss Carolyn Eileen Drum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliotte
Forrest Drum, of this city, and
James Clyde Msnish, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clyde MiniSh,
ST.. of JoneSville, N. c., were unit
ed in marriage on Friday after
noon. December %. The wedding
VOWS were spoken at four O'Clock in
the afternoon in the home of the
brides parents, 704 North Aspen
Street, with Rev. ]. w. Braxton
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, officiating. The double
ring service was used.
The nuptial music was present.
ed by Mrs. Kemp Huss, organist
and Miss Rameth Richard, Soloist.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Huss
played Always" by Berlin, Be
cause" by d 'Hardelot, Indian Love
Call" by Friml, Claire de Lune"
by Debussy, Theme from Etude"
by Chopin, TO A Wild Rose" by
Mcdowell, "Liebestraum" by List
and Il Love Thee" by Grieg. Miss
Richard sang Il Love Thee" by
B eethoven and The Lords
Prayer" by Malotte. 20 Perfect
Love" by Barnby and Ave Maria"
were played while the VOWS were
being exchanged.
In the ceremony room the bridal
party stood before an arch en-
twined with ivy and which had as
a background an arrangement Of
western ferns, flanked by seven
branched candela bra holding
lighted candles. Throughout the
home were pink and white Christ
mas arrangements.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a Manner original
dress of white Chantilly lace and
nylon tulle over satin. fashioned
with a nodded lace basque, long
sleeves tapered to points over the
hands and a yoke of illusion Civ
ing an off shoulder effect. Floral
lace appliques embroidered with
seed pearls joined the lace to the
illusion. The full bouffant skirt,
composed of tiers of lace and
pleated tulle. fell to the floor, eX-
tending to form the aisle wide
cathedral train. Her three TERED
finger tip veil of English import
illusion was attached to a Juliet
cap of matching lace, edged with
seed pearls. Her only ointment
was a string of pearls. She carried
q white prayer book topped with a
white orchid, with ribbon stream
ers extending down the dress.
Mrs. Dan Lawing, of Chapel Hill,
was the brides only attendant
She wore a formal length dress of
aqua nylon net over taffeta. The
fitted strapless bodice, with match
ing velvet halter, was topped by
a net mi-jacket. The bouffant
skirt was fashioned of twin rows
of ruffles ending with a wide
flounce.
Melvin Drum, brother of the
bride. ushered the mothers of the
bride and groom to their seats and
lighted the candles throughout
the home
Mrs. Drum, mother of the
bride, wore a pink dress with
matching jacket trimmed in rhine
stones and pearls. She wore COR
sage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Minish, mother of the
groom. wore navy blue dress with
matching jacket and navy acces-
sories. Her flowers were also white
gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lincolnton High School and at
tended Catawba College in Sails
bury. She also graduated from
Brevard College with a degree in
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29

A small boy leading a donkey,
strolled by an Army camp. A pair
of soldiers stood grinning at him.
what are you holding onto
your brother so tight for, sony?"
one of them called out. s 4l..
The little boy replied, $50 he
won't join the Army"
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29

A charming Christmas meeting
of two of Lincolnton'S book clubs
the Maids and Matrons and the
Priscilla was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hal Hoyle. Mrs. Hoyle was hostess
for the Maids and Matrons, and
Mrs. William Hoyle for the Pris-
ella club.
The home was aglow with
Christmas decorations. On the
porch was a .ely old fashioned
Christmas tree and within the
home the hostesses had created a
scene of exceptional beauty with
poinSettaS, Christmas bells and
greenery, etc.
AS the guests arrived they were
served punch and cheese straws
by Misses Mary and Marion Miller.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of two carols, 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" and Silent
Night" Mrs C. H. Hinson, at an
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29

There were approximately 400
women drivers and 41,700 men
drivers involved as drivers in fatal
accidents in the U. S. in 1858.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29

Tar Heel Alters living in the
eastern part of the state will re-
ceive 1-1I2 million loblolly and
shortleaf pine seedlings for plant
ing this year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-12-29

Here's luscious new cake treat that everybody will enjoy
hungry school youngsters bridge club %
Easy make and inexpensive, Graham Marble
has rich tempting flavor supplied by spnked finely
crushed honey graham cracker crumbs topped with
osng All of the basic ingredients simple and low
the final result elegant addition Here's
make it:
Graham Marble Cake Deluxe
package white chocolate cake mix
cup finely crushed Sunshine Sugar
Honey Graham Cracker crumbs
package butter frostng
Crease two 9nch cake thoroughly Line the
circle waxed Prepare cake package drects
then about 6 of the batter into each Sprinkle batter
each with tablespoons of the honey graham
crumbs Now second I6 batter each pan sprinkle
more crumbs Then remaining batter second layer
crumbs Bake package directs When
let stand 10 minutes cake racks Remove
COOL and frost layer with butter rosng unfrosed
layer of this frost and sides Sprinkle
with the remaining graham crumbs (about n cup; -
Notes Crush the honey graham crackers rolling
rolling pin before measuring.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

back wistfulIy to the unity OF
purpose and willingness to sacri-
fice which no longer exists.
There is comfort. perhaps, In
the thought that something of
the same process must be going
on within the Russian orbit. Al
though the evidence is harder
to find. 1t seems almost newt
able that Mr.. Molotov has his
own brand Of Geneva spirit
headache to cope with. In the
Satellite states especially, a re-
Taxation is thought to have pro-
|duced an awakening spirit of in-
dependence. And even in Russia
itself. certain letdown Of disci-
pine seems to be In the air.
On balance, however, there
can be little question that the
Russian leaders have less to
worry about than their Western
colleagues. In the past. the,
Communist brand of cement has
proved itself quite resistant to
changing pressures of popular
sentiment. As long as the satel-
lite governments take their or
ders directly from the Kremlin
las long as Russia remains q
police state with a controlled
press-Mr. Molotov can radiate
the Geneva spirit with relative
Which Is one more reason
why the more honest Western
diplomats here find so little sat-
isfaction in the PROCEEDINGS to
date and look forward with such
small optimism to The final act.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
MOVES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
soap which smoothes over diff
ferences without eliminating
them applies to both sides. Nor
mally Secretary Of State Dulles
and Russian Foreign Minister
Molotov have little enough in
common. But one of the most
curious features Of this confer
Ience is the impression that for
once they are both in the same
boat. Neither of them has much
enthusiasm for the broad pol
icies of conciliation handed
down to them from the summit.
And In the atmosphere of en-
forced geniality that prevails
here, one can almost detect a
sort OF sneaking sympathy be-
tween these two old pros.
In fact. to many observers in
Geneva 1t is no longer a ques-
Ition OF who stands to gain most
from perpetuation Of this Ge-
neva spirit to which everyone is
committed. It is rather a ques-
ton OF which side stands to be
hurt the least.
On the Allied side the disad-
|vantages are open and obvious.
There is no concealing the dis
|integration which has taken
place in the Western coalition
since the first Geneva confer.
ence. Once the cement of fear
was remvoed. much Of the struc-
ture's cohesion went with it. To-
day the Western leaders look
Evening star., 1955-11-06
McKeIdin Hits
KnowIund Idea

BALTIMORE, Nov. S tR.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland said
tonight that until President Ei-
senhoWer decides whether he
will seek reelection it Is ''un-
necessary and nnbecomings for
others within the Republican
Party to put forward candidates.
Since he tEisenhower) has
not decided not to run. it stands
TO reason he may run.
Therefore, since the Presi-
dent obviously the oyerwhelm-
ing choice Of the people Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-06
District Crimes Grow
In Outlying Precincts

the precinct. Special patrols
have been effective. particularly
against the window smashing
type Of burglar. Result: A31 per
cent decrease in crime since 1919.
Foggy Bottom Improves
Second Precinct Special uni
formed patrols concentrating in
certain high-crime areas. Re-
suit: A % per cent decrease.
Third Precinct = Stun clear
ance in Foggy Bottom eliminated
some haunts Of the criminal
element. Result: A 81 per cent
decrease.
Fourth Precinct Some Sec
ltions with q heavy crime rate
eliminated through Southwest
slum clearance. Result: A 13 per
cent decrease.
Fifth Precinct No marked
population increase. but possibly
a shift in the type of population
Result: A 10 per cent increase.
Sixth Precinct-Natural popu-
Ilation growth and such a low
crime rate that any increase
looks big. Also. there may be
some criminals stepping over the
lime from the harassed Tenth
Precinct Immediately to the
south. Result: An l8 per cent
increase.
Seventh Precinct; Lowest. IN
Ile4e and lowest now. with 10
more serious crimes reported
now. Results: A 3 per cent In
crease.
Eighth Precinct: A string of
housebreakings by one OF. two
burglars or two or three juve-,
miles on, auto-stealing sprees ac-
count for the increase. Result:
A 20 per cent increase.
Thieves From Slum Area
Ninth Precinct: A sharp popu-
lation increase coupled with q
major change in type Of popu-
Ilation in a high crime area. Re-
suit: An 8 per cent increase.
Tenth Precinct: An influx Of
residents from areas cleared Of
lslums. particularly in the Fourth
and Thirteenth Precincts. Re
fsult: A 40 per cent increase.
Eleventh Precinct: A big
growth In population, Result: A
| II per cent increase.
Twelfth Precinct: A steady
growth in population plus q
change In the type Of residents
lin some parts Of the precinct.
Result: A Is per cent increase.
Thirteenth Precinct: Destruc-
ltion of some high crime areas
through slunn clearance and an
exodus of these areas to other
sections. Result: A SO per cent
decrease.
Fourteenth Precinct: An up~
surge in population. Result: A
t25 per cent increase.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Continued From First Page

downtown areas than in the out
lying areas where crime Is not
concentrated In any one section.
The first and second precincts
still have more crime than any
others. but police have made
heavy inroads into the criminal
element.
on the other hand. there has
been 40 per cent increase in
crime in the 10th precinct to
match the 36 per cent decrease
in the 18th precinct crime rate.
bordering 1t on the south.
In Is4e, the 10th precinct had
less than half as many serious
offenses as were reported in the
neighboring 18th precinct. But
by 1855 offenses had risen in No.
10 and dropped In No. 13 to the
point where the two areas were
nearly equal in crimes reported.
-Four precincts = the second,
third, fourth and l3th--had less
crime during the past fiscal year
than at any time since l949. On
the other hand, crime in the 18th
precinct reached an all-time high
during the past fiscal year.
on o city-wide basis. crime
continued at about the same
rate for the first three years OF
the present crime reporting sys-
tenn. Then, crime began to climb
throughout the Nation, the
shortage Of police here became
acute and congressional crime
hearings put Z crimp in police
morale and public respect for
the force. The oyer-all result
was an aIl-tinne high in crime
here.
Crime Drop S.e%
But with more policemen, i'm
proved morale and greater EN-
cheney, the crime rate started
downward. BY the end of fiscal
1855, police were able to report
q decrease Of SIS per cent COM
pared with offenses reported in
the previous fiscal year, and q
decrease Of 20.9 per cent under
the offenses Of the 1853 fiscal
year.
That Is the city-wide picture
Of . sharp increase followed by
an even sharper decrease. The
overall total Of 1870 serious
crimes reported in fiscal 1855 is
lis per cent under the 81, 1874
crimes reported In 1s49.
The precinct-by-precin pic
ture is somewhat different,
Chief Murray gave this ANAL
ysis Of precinct crime increases
and decreases:
First Precinct = People have
moved out Of the residential
area on the east side Of the pre-
cinct. Because Of the heavy con-
centration Of business. q few
more men have been assigned to
Evening star., 1955-11-06

United States regardless Of party
--niay accept another term. it
Is = bad time and futile maneu-
yering for others within the Re-!
Evening star., 1955-11-06

President Eisenhower at , the
Partys 1852 national convention,
made the statement today in
an interview.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
DC. GRIMES BY PRECINCTS

These figures for crimes BY precincts
crime sprdled and then cut dowp city as hos
oDeT the seDeryedr period But they also the rest
dentta areas are nat safe from criminals they mere
Evening star., 1955-11-06

publican Party to put forward
candidates for the Republican
nomination at this time
McKeldin. who nominated
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Timmons
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Dougherty in Atlantic City,
where they attended the Ice Ca
pades.
Mrs. Raymond Peck of Barring
ton, r. l., has been spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gardner.
Mrs. Clara Young has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, after
spending the summer in Riverside.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton and Mrs.
". B. Atkins spent Tuesday in
Pocomoke with Miss Ethel Dix.
Mrs. Harrison Esham entertained
several friends Tuesday afternoon
at a dessert-bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin
and daughter, Betty, visited friends
in Newmonstown, Pa, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall and
son, George, have moved from
Fraim's Point 10 their home on
Church Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Timmons
are the parents of son, Atwood
r. End, born in Milford Memorial
Hospital, Thursday, September s..
After spending four days with his
parents, Brice Pianka flew to New
York on Tuesday, where he sailed
with the Merchant Marines as A. B.
on the S. S. Delaware Sun. He was
accompanied to New Castle by his
mother, Mrs. Ola Pianka. Brice
plans to visit his great-uncle in
California, Ralph Pianka, whom his
/ family has never seen.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee
and daughter, Linda, have moved
to their home here, after spending
the summer at their cottage in Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. Robert Mcmahon and chill
dren returned to Syracuse, N. Y,
Monday, following a three weeks
visit here.
The September program of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of Grace Church, Millsboro.
will be held on Monday, September
19, at the church, at which time
/ the fifteenth anniversary of the
organization will be observed at
a covered dish luncheon at 1890
p. m.
Special recognition will be given
the first officers and past presi-
dents. The minutes of the charter
meeting will be read and a histori-
cal booklet of the local society
given to all. Each member will be
recognized bv the color of the rib
bon on her, lapel. each color repre-
senting the different number of
years she has been member.
Mrs. Granville Tyndall, Dover
District President, will bring to
the society "A Look into the Flu
ture."
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
e. E. Carey
Phone
ss4l
Millsb9c5

The fail rummage sale, sponsored
by the WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church, will be held on Friday and
Saturday, September 80 and Octo-
Der /, and also Friday and Satur-
day, October and S, in the Able
man building, opposite the Watson
and Gray Funeral Home
The regular meeting of the
Daughters of the GUAM was held
in the lodge hall, Monday night, in
charge of the president, Mrs. Mar
guerite Webb. Plans are being
made for covered dish supper at
the haIl on Monday night, October
10, at o'clock. Another event re-
Gently enjoyed by members was an
outing and dinner on August 81 at
Ocean City.
Several of the June graduates are
continuing their studies this fall.
Betty Franklin recently enrolled
at ey-Beacom. Charles Tim
mons entered State Teachers Col
lege in Salisbury, last week. Bar
bara Cleaye, Barbara Schumacher,
Bill Baker and George Mumford are
attending the University of Della.
Bob White, who studied at Delaware
last year, has transferred to Uni
versity of Virginia, Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
and daughter, Barbara of Narbeth,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Matte Shockley and were among
the guests at the nuptials of Miss
Virginia T. White and Mr.. John
David Frazier, Saturday, at ST
Marks Episcopal Church, Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. V. Schoon-
maker and daughters, Jennifer and
Lisa, of Cold Spring Harbor, Long
Island, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Belts and
attended the White-Frazier we'd
ding and reception on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. McCabe
3rd, and sons of Milton spent Sun
day at Rochester.
Mrs. Mabel Taylor returned last
Wednesday from Baltimore, where
she had been receiving treatment al
the University Hospital for four
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence b. Ward
rop have moved back to their town
house in Millsboro, after spending
the summer at their cottage on
the Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Every member of the society is
invited TO attend and enjoy the
celebration OF this great woman S
organization, which is a vital part
of the Methodist Church.
American Legion Auxiliary. Indian
River Unit No. % Meets
The regular Septmber meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary. In
dian River Unit No. %, Millsboro.
was held Tuesday night in the
post home with the president, Mrs.
Edmond Gray officiating. The Off
GERS on her staff, who were in
stalled in June. starting their du-
ties for the year are:
Vice president, Mrs. Harry Ayres;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ell
ton Godfrey: secretary, Mrs. Pres
ton Outten; treasurer, Mrs. Nina
Timmons; Historian, Mrs. w Le-
roy Monroe: Chaplain, Mrs. Thomas
Butler; Sergeant-at-Arms. Mrs. AL
ton Hudson: Musician, Mrs. Armel
Long.
Mrs. Gray announced the follow
ing appointments as chairmen:
Americanism. Mrs. Joseph Lof-
land; Child Welfare, Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton; Civil Defense, Mrs. Harry
Ayres; Community Service, Mrs.
George Rogers; Constitution and
Bylaws, Mrs Elton Godfrey; Ed
ucation and Scholarship, Mrs. Pres
ton Outten; Girls State, Mrs.
Thomas Butler; Publicity, Mrs. W
Leroy Monroe: Junior Activities
Mrs. Nina Timmons; Legislation
Mrs. Thomas Shockley; Member
ship, Mrs. Harry Ayres; Music
Mrs. Armel Long; National Secur-
lily, Mrs. Georgia Outten; Pan
American Study, Mrs. Alton Hud-
son; Poppy, Mrs. w, Leroy Mon
roe
Plans were made for the "dance
party, which the unit is to take tc
Delaware Colony, Saturday, Sept
IL.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the meeting was ad-
journed by hOstesses Mrs. Arme
Long and Mrs. Thomas Butler
Millsb0r0 School Adds Two Tea.
chers To Fulfill Staff
The Millsboro School opened
last week with the highest enroll
ment in its history, 293 high schoo
students and 389 elementary stu
dents Tuesday, this week.
Mrs. Lenore Bartlett was added
to the staff to teach high schoo
English and Social Studies. Sht
comes to Millsboro with past teach
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

ing eperience and with work ex-
nerieEceS in foods and business.
having been an assistant manager
of the Sears, Roebuck & Company
lunchroom in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Bartlett has her BIS degree
from the Salem College in Salem,
West Virginia. Mrs. Bartlett is a
Methodist Protestant
The new commercial teacher is
Mrs. Olive Kitchen Lingo who
comes to the school with many
years of practical experience with
the E. /. dupont de Nemours &
Company and locally with Houston
White Company, and the Delaware
Colony. Mrs. Lingo's wide range
of experience will be of great as
sistanee in planning the course of
study.
A local alumnus, Rowland l..
Warren, donated an unusual type
of Sundew plant to the Millsboro
Science Department last week
These plants, which Mr. Warren
picked up on a trip to the north
east of Pennsylvania, catch and
destroy insects.
Mrs. George Penuel of Oak Or
chard gave the school library eight
beautiful paintings by Van Cough.
The shop classes will frame them
under the direction of their teacher,
I Mr.. Graham
Patrons of Millsboro School are
welcome to visit the school at any
time. If you will stop by the Office,
arrangements will gladly be made
to direct you to the desired class
room.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Nagging Backache
SIeepIess Nights

Nagging backache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets or day TO day stress and
strain And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
.with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discornforts, Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless, sleep
less nights ...dcn't wait. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
joyed forever so years. Get Doan s. Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
BRIDGEVnLE
BY Mrs.
Keller Hoeh
Phone
BridgeyIlle 5232

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelly entertained
The members of their bridge CLUB
at dinner followed by cards on Sat
nrday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones and
daughters of Kinston, y. c.. spent
this past weekend with Mr.. Wal
Isn Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. L. +. Hoch accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woods
OF Philadelphia spent this past
week fin Cuftyhunk, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Elliott We're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John
II. Hunter of Silver Spring, Md,
az their summer home along the
Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Quillen spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
CULLEN in Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and
Chaplain and Mrs Ralph Hopkins
and daughter. Nancy. of Patuxent
Naval Base were in Delaware. Ohio
visiting relatives for several days
this past week.
Mrs. Ellis Myer returned home
on Thursday after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Massey and
Or. Massey in Newport News, Va.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson this past week were Mr..
and Mrs. K1air Jackson of near
Wilmington.
Mrs. Melvyn Gregg of North East,
Md, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker.
Miss Rosalie Watson and Miss
Dorothy Carlson Of Chicago, III. are
spending two weeks vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson. This
week k-end the Jeffersons will have
as their guests at Bethany Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watson and son
of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Watson and daughter, OF
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott will
spend next week in Rockiand. Me-
A month or so ago there appeared
in the Chronicle an article about
wooden nickels. Since then we
have learned that Mr.. Grover Dick
erson of our town is a collector OF
wooden Nickels." Recently while
vacationing in Canada, he secured
some very interesting ones which
are redeemable at any time in the
town where they were obtained.
Mr.. Dickerson's collection contains
wooden nickels from various towns,
California, Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Nova Scotia and Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
spent Saturday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Norman Hopkins and on
Sunday they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hatman and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walls in the
evening.
Mrs. Alberta Bradley and Mrs.
Elma Bradley and son Wilson spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
ANDREWVILLE

The Andrewsville Home Demon
stration Club will L-eet at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Canton in October.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Butler and
family went TO Wye Mills last Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Lee Silbereisen and
Mrs. Russ Scarborough of Milford
visited Mrs. Elver Ryan on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith went
to Riverdale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Griffith, Mrs
Lizzie Butler, Rohnie and Robin
Breeding and Florence Walls visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
son on Saturday evening.