davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
FALL PROGRAM
ST. PETERS AUX.
Held Meeting Tuesday Night
In Parish House With New
President Presiding
REPORTS ARE HEARD

The fall and winter program
of the Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Peters Church got under way at
a meeting held Tuesday night in
the parish house, with the new
president, Miss It. Ann Scout,
presiding. Reports were heard
from the various heads of depart
ments who had attended the lead
ers' conference held at Christ
Church, Dover. Mrs. Medford
Sparks, supply secretary, report
ed that she had purchased cloth.
ing to the amount of S41.91 t.
be sent to Holy Trinity Church
Ponce, Puerto Rico, as the Ad.
vent commitment of the auxili.
ary. She said that the Lenten as.
signment would be used, warm
clothing to be sent to the west
Plans were made for a group tc
represent the auxiliary at the fall
meeting of the diocesan Woman's
Auxiliary to be held Oct. 25 al
the Cathedral Church of st. John
Wilmington. Mrs. Frank Green.
well, educational secretary, sale
that the country of Asia would
form the basis for Lenten study
classes. Mrs. F. S. Bancroft gave
the report for the treasurer, ano
told of plans to simplify the
pledge cards. Mrs. Richard w
Comegys outlined the activities
of the Church Periodical Clut
which she conducts during the
year, and reported that AZ gifts
had been sent to the Hospital fol
the Mentally Retarded at Stock
ley and a tentative date of Oct
II had been set for the womer
to entertain 65 children there
Mrs. James Rodney gave the re-
port as United Thank Offering
custodian. Many facts of the
work of the Christian social re
lations department were outlined
by Mrs. Ralph Carey. The neet
for an assistant leader for Cir
Scout Troop 214, sponsored by
the auxiliary, was announced by
Mrs. Rodney, member of thu
troop committee. The Rev. F. S
Bancroft, rector, led a discussion
on proposed benefit events to bt
held during the year.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
SMYRNA EAGLES TO MEET JOHN
M. CLAYTON HERE OCTOBER "a

The Smyrna High School foot
ball team, winners of four out of
five games, will play the second
home game of the season on
Wednesday night, Oct. "a, when
they oppose John M. Clayton
High School from Dagsboro. This
is the fourth meeting between the
two schools and the Smyrna team
has captured the three previous
games. Last year when the
Eagles we're undefeated in eight
games, the John M. Clayton team
gave them their closest game,
60 squeaker. The Red and
White hopes to improve on that
score in the 1856 game. The
Smyrna team will feature Ronald
Mccoy and Bill Cassell at half
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING
Members of First District Met on
Tuesday night in Legion Room

Tuesday night in Legion Room
The Democratic Club of the
First Representative District met
on Tuesday evening, october 16
in the Legion Room, with a roll
call of Sc members. Mrs. Ruth
Haas, president, conducted the
business meeting. Reports were
made on the sale of Democratic
jewelry which was a total of
S71.50; and a bake sale, the
amount of $133.00. The club
wishes to bring attention to
every quilted voter not register
ed, Saturday, october 20 is the
last registration day. You must
register to vote on November 6.
A film was shown by Walter
Handsberry depicting the history
of the Democratic Party from
Thomas Jefferson's time until the
present. After the meeting re-
freshments vert served at sur
prise birthday party in honor of
Mary Ellen Ennis and Vernon
Ford. The next meeting will be
held on Monday, October 20 in
the Legion room at pm. The
public is invited to attend the
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Death of George Gardner

Funeral services for George
Gardner, 73, who died at his late
residence in Smyrna, on October
II, will be held tomorrow (Fri-
day. at 2 pm. at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel. The Rev. Robert Schap-
pell, pastor of the Nazarene
Church, will officiate and inter-
ment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Mr.. Gardner, the son
of George w. Gardner of New
York and Emma Stevens Card
ner of Delaware, is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Anna Shane,
Smyrna; and two sons, Frederick,
Smyrna; and Russell Gardner,
Scranton, Pa; also two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shilling, Philadel-
phia, Pa; and Mrs. Carrie Col
Inns, Wilmington; and a brother,
Harvey Gardner, Smyrna; and 6
grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Funeral Chapel Thursday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
CLAYTON WSCS
STUDY CLASS
Begin Study of "Youth In a
Responsible Society" on
Wednesday Nights
OCT. II TO NOV. Z

Members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of
Ewell's-St. Paul M t h d t
Church, Clayton, will begin a
study of youth in a Responsible
Society,"" with the class held on
four successive Wednesday nights
starting Oct. IL and ending Nov.
z. Emphasizing the responsible
ity of the church to prepare its
young people for life in a world
of different cultures and races,
the opening session will deal with
the religious basis of concern for
the youth. The film strip, do
You Know Your Adolescents ?"
will be shown. Subsequent class
es will be concerned with juven-
lie delinquency, education, the
church and moral maturity, COM
munity climate and youth. Sever
al young people will take part
in panel discussion at one of
the meetings, and "The Convo-
cation Story, a film strip on the
national convocation of Methodist
youth held at Purdue University,
will be shown at the final class.
Mrs. William B. Kitchens, secre-
tary of missionary education and
service, will teach the course,
which is open to all interested in
young people. At the second meet
ing of the study group on We'd
nesday, Oct. "a at 8:15 pm,
Ernest Keith, Dover attorney,
and former Judge of the Kent
County Juvenile Court, will speak
on juvenile delinquency. Other
activities at the church will in
clude the appearance on Lay
mans Sunday, Oct. 21 at IL am.
of DR.. Howard Row, Dover, as
sistant superintendent of second
airy education for the State of
Delaware, who will speak on the
topic: Making Your Job Chris.
tian.' On Tuesday, Oct. %, The
Rev. Louis L. Dennis will be the
speaker at the meeting of the
W.S.C.S. at s pm. in the church
The W.S.C.S. will be cooperating
with the Commission on Missions
of the church, and the meeting
will be church-wide project. Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis are Methodist
missionaries on furlough from
Borneo, and this will be his first
speaking engagement since their
arrival this fall.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Hold Surprise Party

A surprise birthday party was
held on October at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Virdin in
honor of Mrs. Mary Shane Smith
on her 18th birthday. The follow
ing persons were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Davis and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shane and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shane
and family, Mr.. William Shane,
all of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward knight and son of Clayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Shane and
family of Bridgeville, Mrs. Lydia
Callovini and daughter of Wash
ington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
William McNatt of Middletown.
Forty-three members of the FAM
lily were present. Mrs. Smith re-
ceived many gifts.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
wsCs OF CLAYTON MEET
Rev. Louis L. Dennis, Missionary
From Borneo, to Speak Oct. 2S

From Borneo, to Speak Oct. 2S
The business session of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Ewell's-St. Paul Meth
odist Church, will start at 7:30
pm. on Tuesday, Oct. 23 in Fell
lowship Hall. The speaker at
the program which will follow
will be the Rev. Louis L. Dennis,
returned missionary from Borneo.
Mrs. Jeanette Pinder,, secretary
of promotion, will be the pro-
gram chairman. Hostesses for
the evening are Mrs. Thomas At
Tx, Mrs. Norman Short, Mrs.
Charles Urian, and Mrs. James
Jones. On Tuesday, Oct. 80 the
women will sponsor a Trick or
Treat" for UNICEF, an idea
started by one church in 1850 and
now followed by churches across
the country. A UNICEF Hal
lowe'en is traditional with spooks,
witches and goblins. 1t retains
all the fun of ringing doorbells,
parties, and the collection of
treats. The difference is that the
"treats" the youngsters collect
are pennies, nickels, and dimes,
which through UNICEF will treat
less fortunate children to life
giving milk, medicine, and care.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
VOTE FAVORS
SCHOOL BONDS
Residents Approve District
Construction Program
By 9 to / Vote
LIGHT VOTE

Residents of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District voted in favor
of the district bonding itself for
$4,000 for construction of addi-
tional elementary classrooms by
ratio of better than 81, and
voted to increase local funds by
an additional tax of five cents by
an 81 margin in a comparative
ly light vote on Saturday, Oct.
13. Certificates of election Off
cials showed 235 residents voting
for the bond issue and 27
against. On the question of
whether the district should COL
lect an additional five cents in
tax for local funds, the residents
voted 228 in favor. 33 against,
with one ballot void. Tax increas-
es as a result of this election will
become effective in July, 1857.
Voting was light in all three
schools in the district. Sixty-four
persons voted in the elementary
school, 25 persons voted in the
Thomas D. Clayton School, and
173 persons voted in the John
Bassett Moore High School. Mrs.
Margaret M. O'Neill, Henry t.
Price and w. Howard Nowland
of the board of education served
with Mrs. Ethel F. Hudson, w.
Frank Hazel, Mrs. Sophia S.
Broadway, Mrs. Florence R. Ford,
Mrs. Florence L. Polk and Mrs.
Lola Swiggett as election officials.
The election was held following
the new legislative rules which
require that the polling places be
in each school in the district and
the polls be open from 1-8 pm,
Standard Time. George v. Kirk,
school superintendent, indicated
that the local officials will now
move as rapidly as possible to-
ward obtaining the necessary
additions. He pointed out that the
local board must follow the reg
ulations prescribed by law which
involves setting up school build
ing commission, selling the $780,
600 of local bonds, getting an
architect to submit preliminary
plans which must meet the ap-
proval of the local school build
ing commission and of the State
Board of Education; obtaining
final plans which must also be
approved, and then bidding for
construction. These various reg
ulations somewhat slow down
progress on the building; how
ever, they are set up as safe
guards to assure the citizens of
the district and the state that
everything is done to construct
safe, economical, functional school
buildings.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Death of Florence v. ishahan

Funeral services for Florence
Virginia Shahan, SO, of Milling
ton, Md, who died in the Jarvis
Nursing Home in FELTON, on Oct.
10 were held from the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel on Saturday, Oct.
10. The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith
officiated and interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Mrs. Shahan, the widow of the
late Samuel Shahan, is survived
by the following children: Clar-
ence Shahan, Millington; Mrs.
Bessie Williams, Miami, Fla;
Mrs. Annie Cummins, and STAN
ley Shahan, Townsend; Melvin
Shahan, Middletown; Dawson Sha-
han, Church Hill, Md; Samuel
Shahan, Smyrna; Mrs. Kathleen
McNatt, Chesapeake City, Md;
Mrs. Blanche Russum, Dover; 81
grandchildren and 20 great grand
children.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
KENToN GRANGE MEETING
Chipman Shockley, Master, Ap-
points Committee Chairmen

Chipman Shockley, master of
the Kenton Grange, has announc-
ed the appointment of the follow
ing committee chairmen to serve
during this year: Albert Barthel-
meh, agriculture; Harold Stapffer,
community service; Mrs. Paul
Palmer, home economics and
health; Mrs. Chapman Shockley,
juvenile and youth; Clifford Clark,
legislature; Walter Jarman, MEM
bership; Mrs. Albert Barthelmer,
publicity; Mrs. Walter Jarman,
ways and means. The date of
the next meeting of the grange
has been changed to Monday,
Nov. 5, on account of election
day.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
CENTURY CLUB
PLAN PROGRAM
President Outlines Activities
For Coming Months AT
First Meeting
PLAN OPEN MEET

Activities of the Twentieth
Century Club for the coming
months were outlined by the pres
ident, Miss Mary Holland, at the
first meeting of the club year.
On Nov. is, the club will spon-
sor an Aunt Jemima pancake
supper from A to pm, with
Mrs. Helen Potter acting as gen.
eral chairman. Tickets will be in
charge of Mrs. Edward Wootten,
with captains named for each
street. New members were intro
duced at the business session
which followed a covered dish
luncheon. Members of the club
were invited to attend a recep-
tion and tea on April 9, 1857 at
the Odessa Women's Club. Mrs.
Edgar Boggs read an editorial
written by Judge Charles Terry
on the responsibilities of citizen
ship. The next meeting of the
executive committee will be held
at the home of Mrs. Boggs at
Cheswold. At the next club meet
ing, the speaker will be the Rev.
F. Sydney Bancroft, rector of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, who
will talk on the Dead Sea Scrolls.
1t was voted that the meeting of
Jan "a be an open meeting, with
the public invited to hear DR..
Alexis Tarumianz, who will talk
on mental health. Future pro-
grams include a talk by Mrs.
Richard Bobzin, native of Ger
many now living here, who will
contrast education in that coun-
try and the United States and
will answer questions on the sub
ject. On Nov. 20, two girls from
Bird-Speakman, Inc, Wilmington,
will appear and model basic
dresses and accessories and holi-
day clothes.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

backs, Robert Spencer at full
back, and Ben Solloway at quar-
terback. In the line the Eagles
will have Donald Blow and David
Deakyne at ends, Fred Bush and
Larry Ellery at tackles, Bill Car
ter and Bill Pritchard at guards,
and David Comegys at center.
The new electric clock and new
ticket booth will both be used for
the first time at this game. Mo-
tion pictures of the action will
also be taken. The homecoming
game this year will be on Nov.
q, when Lewes High School will
provide the opposition. Alumni of
the school are invited to enter
floats in the pre-game parade
starting at pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
TO VOTE EBAY
REGISTER NOW
Saturday, October 20, L a S t
Day to Register to Vote
In General Election
PERMANENT SYSTEM

Saturday, october 20 is the last
registration day before the gen.
eral election. The 1856 general
registration is permanent reg
istration system and a voter who
registers shall not be required to
register again so long as he con-
tinues to reside in the same elec-
tion district. Only a few minutes
of your time is required and the
following information: name, ad-
dress, birth date, sex, height, col
or of hair, color of eyes, party af-
filiation (can decline to answer
this one), and length of residence
in state, county and district.
159,498 To Date
For the five registration days
to date a total of 159,498 persons
have registered on a statewide
basis. The Democratic registra-
tion totals 61,343; Republicans
60,470, and 37,685 decliners.
Kent Totals
In Kent County total registra-
ton is 17,482 of which 8,339 are
Democrats, 5,627 Republicans and
1915 declines"
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALLATION
Morning Star Lodge No. 6 to
Hold First Public Install
alton Here October rs
AT THE ARMORY

Morning Star Lodge, No. 6,
Odd Fellows, of Smyrna will hold
a public installation of new Of
ficers at the Allen McLane Arm
ory here on Friday, Oct. 26 at
s pm. This will be the first pub
lie installation ever held in Smyr-
ma. The officers are Marvin
Knox, Noble Grand; II. w. Mel
son, Vice Grand; Alfred M.
Stump, recording secretary; Har-
ry w. Cloud, financial secretary;
Joseph w. Ennis, treasurer; Nor
man Shorts, trustee. Invitations
have been extended to Edward e..
Clough, Grand Master and staff;
John o. Dickerson, of Laurel,
Deputy Grand Master and staff;
Stewart Baillieu, Grand Warden
and staff, who will conduct the
installation. Also, Deputy Grand
Master Porter, of Wilmington,
and staff; District Deputy Grand
Master Harry w. Cloud, Smyrna
and staff; Mrs. Florence Strit-
matter, president of the Rebekah
Assembly and staff; also to all
Odd Fellows of Delaware, all Re-
bekah Lodges and neighboring
lodges; the General Service Com
mittee. Norman Tush, Jr., Noble
Grand, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Completes Recruit Training

Seaman apprentice Charles E.
Parker, USCG, II, and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker,
Leipsic, recently completed the
12-week course of recruit train
ing at the Cape May, N. J. Coast
Guard Station, and has been
transferred to Company 'R" for
further training before reporting
to his first duty station with the
nations oldest sea-going service.
Charles is a 1856 graduate of
Smyrna High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

bed Cor are too young to be
out at alb with bags SO big
and heavy they trip over the
door sill and fall fiat.
1t seems to have turned into
a contest to see who can get
the most. And from what 1
hear, it is such a mess by the
time it gets home. most of it
has to be thrown away.
I always wonder after it is
all over if the money we've
spent for candy were added to
that spent by every other
family in the city-how many
truly hungry. people it would
feed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
WEE WOMEN

! do about Trick or Treat. I'd
like to know, too, where it
came from. We are from the
West and when it started there,
we blamed the East. Now we
are here and those / talk to
seem to think it started in the
West. So where?
But don't blame the little
''beggars." Put the blame where
it belongs.
We have never allowed our
child out. but we do welcome
and love to see our little neigh
bors in their costumes. Our
neighbors. I said! Not the
hordes of strangers from all
over town who come in cars
driven by parents. And not
those who come a second night
in other costumes. And not
little ones who should be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Trick or Treof Item
Sparks Lively Debote:
Both Sides Have Say:
T. A. p, OTon Hill
CO - RsI . skAIn nn.

OdnS Ut Dlu a Littic Odnccs
For Mrs. j. F. of Silver
Spring. I haven't children, but
I've always enjoyed treating
children at Halloween time.
When I was a child, we'd
knock at doors and ask if
there was anything for Halo
ween.
Occasionally the h o m e :
owner had us recite, sing or
do a little dance. Halloween
ing was a thing to look forward
to and still is as far as I'm
concerned.
AS for this thing Trick or
Treat" I'd never heard Of it
until a few years ago, and then
I saw it in the comic strips.
I say of Halloween, let it
come. I'm anxious to see what
ideas the kids have dreamed
up in the way of costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Mrs. r. s., Washington
Suggests New Rules:

About the "Trick or Treat"
idea, this custom came from
small towns, where it could
be easily controlled. But the
custom should be abolished in
the big cities.
If not, let's make some new
rules: Let only children under
six and with costumes on be
allowed to participate. 1t is
fun to see the different outfits
and give out a little candy or
fruit.
A parent or some adult
should accompany the children
and they should just go around
one block or neighborhood.
If it's just for little tots,
older children can be shamed
into not wanting to participate.
Mrs. r. p, Silver Spring
NeighbOrs Enjoyed It Too:
Regarding the Trick or Treat
custom-Why take all the
pleasure out of life? We never
thought seriously about the
tricks-it was for the fun of
showing off our costumes and
getting an apple or some
cookies from our neighbors,
who seemed to enjoy it as
much as we. 1t is far better
for kids to go begging" than
wander the streets thinking
of mischief to get into. I GER
tainly intend to let my chill
dren enjoy this custom and
they will be made to under
stand, just as we we're, that
there is to be no tricking.
I have thought many times
I would answer an article in
r. c. H. but, because of three
little ones, have never gotten
around to it. Many thanks for
several useful tips and the
various opinions written in by
readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
new product for the relief and
prevention of dandruf, itchy and oily scalp
THYLOX
INDICATED SHAMPOO

Thylcx has been developed by the pharmaceutical
division Of Shulton Inc, for the sofe and effective
relief and prevention Of unpleasant scalp conditions
such os dondruf itchy and oily seoIp and seborrhec
Dermotitis It nnointons the normal ocid PHI Of the
scop, nornozes the kerotinzotion cycle Thyox
won't discoIor even oroy blond hair Pleasantly
scented Use os directed
WGL-cosmeiies, LIST Floor
:. also Chevy Chose. Corners and Aexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Mrs. H. F. ~, Falls Church
Doesn't Blame the ''Beggars":
1t was reassuring to read
that someone else feels the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

So cosy TO whip up O Christ
mas toblecloth with 81"
Indian Heed cotton. Just
hem and trim to toste. Pre-
shrunk and fode-resistont;
yord. l.2o
So" Indian Heed, yard, S0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

WASHINGTON sroRE-Dhhia $500
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Sweater, BOOtle, Bonnet Sc
Cardigan and hand -embroi-
dered Boobies and cap Of 1OO%
virgin crimP set nyIon. Pastel
colors. Gift boxed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Guinea Mills

Mr.. and Mrs Irving Webb and
Miss Watsy Curtis. Of Richmond.
were week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. .Mopreiield. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H, Mootefiel j. and sons
we're dinner guests Sunday Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie s
Southall. at Tuggle.
Doc Moorefield Is home for q two
weeks vacation from Ffshersvtlle
Rehabilitation Center.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. M. Hedrick visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Ownby at
Dillwyn. Sunday.
Visitors Of Mrs. J. B. Blanton and
family the past week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Smith. of Rich.
mond. Mrs. Blanton returned with
them accompanied by her grandson
Arthur Newcomh Jr.. who spent the
past week with her.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Hill, Jesse
Carl and Beverly. Of Richmond
spent the past week end with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gates
Mrs. Hill and the children remained
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lane. OF Den
dorm. spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Hedrick and Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Vance.
Miss Grace vogel, Of Arlington
arrived Friday to spend the holi
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

Service in Scottsville will be held
Sunday, July 9. in the Methodist
Church. The Rev. Webster L. ST.
mons. Jr. rector of Episcopal
churches in St Anne's Parish will
preach the sermon.
The enroll ment at Scots
vile Community Vacation B b e
School was l04 and the Mt. ion
Howardsville vacation Bible chool
enrolled 70.
Rev. and Mrs. John B. Tate,
Jr.. arrived this week. and with
Mrs. Springfield and Edgar J. Not
tingham. w. left for Atlanta. Ga
Mrs Nottingham will go there
leaving on July. visiting in Ala
bama, Arkansas and Georgia and
then bring their young son home
The Rev. Nottingham will leave on
July 8 for Uuion Theological Semin-
airy in New York to attend the Min
listers Conference.
The Rev. John A. McKenry, OF
Norfolk. will be the speaker at the
District Set-Up Meeting in Hinton
Ave. Methodist Church, Charlottes
vile, at II am. Monday July 9.
Rev. McKenry conducted a revival
in Scottsville two years ago and
drew large crowds to each service
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J White of st.
Augustine, Fla. spent several days
last week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E O. White.
/ Mrs. w B. Settle, of Harrison
burg. and w. l. Darlington. of Me
dina. Texas. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. James F.. Dor.
rler
/ Misses Ages and Lottie Tilman
I Of Richmond, have been visiting
| Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Herndon for
1 several days
Mr. and Mrs. w B Mcbride and
laughter, NdIIie- ol MdIllle, N. T.,
visited Mr. and Mrs R. L. Collins
/ for a few days. The McBrides are
zen route to California where they
/ will live
! Dorothy Summons. who has been
visiting her brother and fanny.
Rev and Mrs. Webster L. Simons
Jr.. is visiting in Richmond and
will go from there to Shrine Mont
as a counselor at the Young Peo-
pies conference.