davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
'' 70 BUSINESS
Optimistic Note Struck
BY Business Analysts

lis. therefore. that the year-to.
year gain in the first half OF
this year will not be nullifled and
that the total for all of 1856
will top the record high 1856
total of 1929 billion.
with the market getting
closer to the point of testing
both the previous highs and the
favorable sentiment toward bust
ness for the fourth quarter. q
conservative investment program
at the moment seems most ad-
visable. Minor price changes in
the market should not be taken
as suggesting tightening of long
term positions. but rather as an
opportunity for further using re-
serves"
More Prosperity Seen
In IndustrialS' Rebound
Francis I. Dupont & Co.
Wyatt Building:
1.-The lndustrials have recov-
cred briskly. while the rails
have been laggards.
"The prime motivator for the
ups and downs in the stock mar
ket is business activity. There
fore. the rebound in the indus
trials must be predicated, in part
at least. on the thesis that there
is prosperity ahead. This woulc
have to include high level Of
sales. A large volume of business
means a substantial movement
of goods. And. for this, the rail.
roads are essential. The result
ant effect would be a substantial
increase in operating revenues
for the railroads which, because
of the nature of their operations
should permit a partial offset tt
higher costs.
What encouragement ha,
been supplied by the recover!
in the induStrials, advancing
above a number of areas of ma
Ijor resistance, is Offset, to som,
extent. by the adverse action O
the rails If a new upward phas,
of the long-term rise in sharI
prices is in the making, the rail
road shares should come to tn,
fore, Failure of the carrier stock
to accomplish this would be ,
material sign of market weak
ness. Thus. once again, as a
other important periods in tn,
history of share prices, the spot.
light for what's ahead turns tt
the rails"
Near Term Outlook
Remaining Optimistic
Bache & Co., Hotel Washing.
ton:
Certainly there has been 9
powerful revival of confidence
undoubtedly stimulated by the
announcement earlier in the
week that President Eisenhower
would continue his candidacy
The inf1ationary aspect inherent
in the steel-wage negotiations
was, of course, an additional fac
tor in the demand for stocks
Thus. the general market en-
vioronment continues under the
Influence of the constructive
forces SO that the near-term out.
look remains optimistic for fur
ther advance. Technically, the
chart pattern also shows a favor.
able long-term channel, indicat.
ing not only an eventual topsidt
penetration but an extension Of
the bullish trend"
David L. BabSon & Co., Bos.
ton:
THE new $50 billion highway
program, which is the bigges
public works project in history
is focusing attention on the &C.
ment industry. The requirement.
iIof the new highway program
superimposed on current demand
virtually assure a rising level o
Operations over the next few
years"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

Ion. The l2-inch pipe carries it
to summit overlooking Nazar,
eth where a junction with NUM-.
cipal pipelines allows distribu,
ton throughout the city.
Nazareth. the chosen city and
one Of Christendom's hottest
places. was once so insignificant
that the term "Nazarene" was
applied to Jesus Christ in de.
rision. And. long before the
birth Of Christ. the city was the
target Of a variety Of invaders.
In the Christian era alone.
Nazareth has been conquered
many times. The city was wreck.
ed by Saladin in the Christian.
MoSlem wars Of the Middle Ages.
In the same period the Christian
population was masSacred by Bi.
bars. the Egyptian Sultan and
general. Some of the historic
churches have been RACED and
rebuilt as many as three times.
Less than five miles away was
the once thriving city of Sep.
phoriS where the Romans put
down a desperate revolt Of the
Jews led by Judas the Galollcan
when Jesus was a boy. llrrod
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
ST. FRANCIS GAVE
MUCH TO CHRISTMAS

J Some 400 years before Saint
Nicholas. Bishop of Myra, per.
formed the many acts of gencros'
ity and kindness which made his
life a great legend ard gave him
the Santa Claus" character we
know today. another Saint st.
Francis of Assist made other con-
! tributions to our celebration OF
Christmas.
St. Francis lived in the small
Italian village of Garcia. In the
year 1900 A. d.. st. Francis ar.
ranged the first Manager scene
in a cave near the monastery
where he lived. The scene was
typical of that at Bethlehem.
There was manger filled with
hay, an OK and an ass. St. Fran
els and his followers celebrated
mass at the cave and sang hymns
in honor of the Christ Child.
Himself a lover of music. st.
Francis believed that the early
chants written in Latim were
too theological to be popular. He
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
DIES TOO QUICKLY

With all the excitement and
hustle that precedes Christmas
it often happens that the day af'
ter Christmas is an anti.climaX
II shouldn't be. although many
new toys will already be broken,
q few are certain to be disap,
pointed because they didn't get
what they really wanted from
Santa-and, Of course. there are
bills that must be paid
Yet, it isn't quite right to put
Christmas so far behind US when
December 26th arrives. There
are many things that can and
should be done to keep the
Christmas spirit alive. This is
the time for everyone in the fam.
lily to write thank,you notes.
Writing at once TO acknowledge
q gift serves two purposes The
giver appreciates such prompt
thoughtfulness and its always
much easier TO write a ,hank.you
note promptly than TO keep put.
ting it off.
The day after Christmas is also
good time TO start taking memoS
that will help TO make the next
celebration Of The holiday a
greater event. And before dis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
NAZARETH GROWS TO
MODERN METROPOLIS

The advent of the modern con.
veniences is gradually making a
vast change in the homeplace OF
Jesus. Nazareth. scene of many
miracles. has witnessed new
one-wa,er. in plentiful supply,
Since long before the time Of
Christ. Nazarene women had to
carry water in earthen jugs. Now
such sources as the famed "Foun.
tain Of Our Lady Mary" will be
needed only as shrineS recalling
the city'S historic past.
The water for the most pre-.
dominantly Arab city in Israel is
piped in from a Jewish farm set.
tlemen, in the Valley Of Esdrae.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
EXERCISE CARE IN
OUTDOOR DECORATIONS
If you light an outdoor tree. do

If you light an outdoor tree. dc
it with care and caution.
Spruce. frs and pines. whcr
not too large, are ideal for out
door Yuletide display. but hem
lock. yew. lockwood and abOr
vitae are little more sensitive
to the heat Of Christmas lights
and their needles may be Scorch
ed if caution is not used.
Outdoor lights should always
be placed so they do not touch
needles. Bulbs of Is wattage are
sufficient. Use only weather
proof electrical fixtures designed
for outdoor use. Check the posi-
ton of the lights each day and
turn them on only at eventide
Be sure to turn them out before
retiring
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
MOST CHILDREN WANT
SIMPLER TYPE OF TOYS

An early report from Santa re.
assures the fact that our younger
generation isn't too much faxed
by this electronic world in which
We live today.
Although some prccOCiouS
youngsters ask for the outlandish
in toys when they write to Santa.
the majority will request the old
standbys - such things as red
wagons. tricycles. balls and
gloves for the boys and dolls and
such for the girls.
1t is indeed reassuring in this
modern age to know that chill
dren still find security and happi.
ness in the simpler things Of life.
the things that pleased US most
when we were children ourselves.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

cardiNg those Christmas cards
and letters. be sure that your adj
dress book is up to date.
Take a look around you at
some of the gifts your friends
received-and you may get some
idea that will help you do bet.
ter shopping job for upcoming
birthdays. anniversaries. and for
the next Christmas. which on De.
cembcr Goth. is less than a year
away.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

felt that Christmas music should
be religious, yet should be more
in keeping with the fcstivity
spirit. He is generally credited
with being the influence behind
the more modern Christmas
carols, which spread from Italy
to France, from there to Ger
many; then to England and else
where.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

.Antipas. son Of Herod the Great,
rebuilt Sepphoris. and there is
speculation that the young Car,
penter may have aided in the
reconstruction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

What is thought to be the first
electrically lighted Christmas
tree was hung in 1896 in the lob.
by of San FrancisCo's Palace no.
tel. 1t had 500 lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BEDDING AND SOFA BEDS

Wos NOW
Norfolk Twn-size lnnerspg Mattress Bx Spq $3.50 4975
Norfolk Studio Couch Print Covers l2o so 6475
Buehmon Foam Rubber 80" DNon- $3.50 49.75
Surrey, Murphy Sleeper, Toos Cover 42oOO $500
Sunderland, Foam Rubber DWon Texture 1880 $500
Sedewiek, Antique Blue White Iron Heodboord 34e5 22oo
Turno- Bed, French Provincial Print $4,000 $500
Seoy Full Twin Size InnersPrng Mottress $3.50 1895
Surrey, Do Bed Foam Rubber Turquoise $4,000 23l.o0
Pullman, Attached Pillow Back Seepe----- $4,000 $4,000
Korpen, Regency Style Sleeper Soto 1900 1000
Simmons, Sleeper Beautiful MoteIosse $4,000 1880
Korpen, Junior Size Sleeper Lime 200 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL

Wos NOW
Colonial 81 Inch Old Pine Grandfather Clock ASSOC 9Soo
plus
Sticky, Cherry Drop-Li Chest Desk--- 1890 l45oo
Colonial, Reproduction Solid Mhey Secy Desk 1900 365o0
Beacon HILL 82-nch Mahogany Breokont $500 l4e5oo
Brondt, Marble Top Lamp Table Mohoeony--- $3.50 $3.50
Valley Mahogany and Bross Lamp TobIe----- 4395 1880
Imperial, Step TobIe, Mahogany --------- $500 1880
Beacon Hill, nIoid Mahogany Cocktail Tobe-- 1880 1880
Widdeomb Lamp Tobes nloid Mohoeony---- 1880 1880
Imperial, End TobIe, Light Mahogany $500 1880
Brondt, MorbeTop Cocktail Table 1850 1880
Heroee Leather Top Book Tobe 1880 $3.50
Townsend, French Provincial Cocktail Toble 1880 $3.50
Kekmon, French Provincial End Table $3.50 $3.50
Boxer, Mahogany Step Table 1880 $500
Brondt Mahogany Pembroke TobIe- ALSO 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

Wos NOW
French Provincial, Junior Buffet -----L-- $4,000 $500
WiIlet, CherN Dropeof Tobe Chors---- 1920 1900
Georgetown Galleries. Solid Mhey Goeeo Tob 1850 $500
DFexe Cherry Corner Chino Round Tobe 6ch 546OO
Boxer Cherry Buffet, Tobe Chairs 1880 $4,000
Drexe Peasant Provincial 6Pece Dining Group $4,000 $500
Soeinow, Mahogany Expond- Matte Cormode 1900 1900
Drexe CosuoItone Mahogany Dropeof Tobe 10000 $500
Aionee. Mahogany Extension Table l29 so $500
Drexe, Cosuotone 62-lnch Buffet 1880 1000
French Provincial Junior Dnette 7Pece Group $4,000 $4,000
Drexe Eory American 9Pece Dining ROOM $500 $500
Drexe, Trov Court Credenzo Buffet----- 10000 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
TRADITIONAL SOFAS,
CHAIRS AND LOVE SEATS

Was NOW
Donovon, Armies Chair Pink Texture Skirt 1900 $500
Trende, Soto Green Texture Skirt 289 90 $500
Sehoonbeek Wing Chair Down Cushion Gold 1880 l47oo
Donovan, Lawson Soto Turquoise Texture Skirt 1880 1890
Trende, Lounge Chair Toast Texture $500 $500
Erwin Lombeth, Huge Lounge Chair GREEN 225OO 1880
coehron, Occasional Chair Green Texture $500 400
Hickory, Love Scot Smoke and Pink Plaid - 5000 1900
Erwin Lombeh Down Pillow Back Chair Texture $500 1890
Sehoonbeek, Channel Back Solo, Green $1,000 $500
Berky Chppendoe Solo, Gold Down Cushions ISL 90 $500
Hertose Henredon Lounge Chair Beioe---- 3o400 1860
Erwin Lombeth, Tuxedo Arm Soto Green ASSOC 1880
Jamestown, Antique White Occasional Choir l24O0 $3.50
Boxer, Lounge Chair Beige Texture 29300 1890
Show Button Back Solo, Down Cushions Green 5000 1890
Muller, Armies loveseot, Pnk--------- 1880 1890
Heritoge, Lawson Soto, Toast. Spring, Down
Cushion III -------0 1900 $500
Londdown Down Pillow Back Soto Pink Texture $500 $500
MGM French Provincial Soto Ivory Domosk 5000 479oo
Cochran, Channel Back Fan Chair Pink 9l50 $500
Donovon Shops Tuted Tub Lounge Chair Text 5000 1900
Sehoonbeck Down Pillow Back Soto Toos-- $500 $4,000
Erwin Lambeth, Beige Texture Lounge Choir 1900 300
Green - --,'.--~ 395oo 1880
Donovon, Lounge Chair Rose Skirt--------- $500 $500
Erwin Lambeth Provincial Wing Chair Pink 1900 1890
Donovan, Tub Lounge Chair Pink Texture 200 $500
Heritoqe Channel Back Chair, Rose---- 294oo 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Width, Nut trio Green and Grey G So sgd 1885 1925
los So Yds. z width, grey and beige, royon and
nyon blend So yd --------------- 9.95 e.s5
BAT So Yds Beige, Grey and cocoo IS width, on
wool homespun type broodoom. So yd 1895 1925
Green 7 Cotton broodoom So e0'0o wv 695 so5
Fl e'xl2' Imported Siso RUGS Eoch---- 1895 1895
8'xlO Imported Siso Ruqs Eoch------- 1895 z4.95
IS $40 Imported SisoI Rlos Eoch--- q IS 1875
20 27"x54" imported Siso Rugs Eoch-------- $50 us
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
YOUR HEALTH
Subject: Lead poisoning.
Dr.. Miller N. Ryans

Subject: Lead poisoning.
Chronic lead poisoning may result from nhaling ex-
cessive amounts of lead in contaminated dust or
spray from swallowing lead dust adherng the nasal
passages, or from eating food from hands contaminated
with lead or loaded materials (pant) Lead may also be
ABSORBED through breaks in the skin By these lead
poisoning may occur in than $50 industrial occupa
TONS including lead industries, plumbing painting, glaz-
ing, auto body finishing mining lead smelling white
lead working zinc smelling, storage battery manufacture
enameling bathubs rolling sheet lead shot making lace
nang calico printing vucanzng of rubber brass polish
ng printing trade, timing sandpaperng dried paint glass
trade; working with eaddyed artificial flowers yarns
wallpaper, with Insecticides
Chronic lead poisoning may occur, but rarely from
aklng water passed through lead pipes from ngesng
foods stored in ead-ned lead contaminated containers
OF wrapped in lead foil acid foods kept glazed pottery:
or ACID foods that have reacted to solder in tin cans
. The symptoms of lead poisoning are loss of appetite
indigestion heavy coated trembling tongue foul breath
Joil PANS aDdomna pam Proraced constipation alter
mating with diarrhea, fatigue and weakness
There is no satisfactory treatment for poisoning
Inc risk OF lead poisoning in lead NAV be re-
duced by installing exhaust systems, vacuum cleaning
processes. -
Next week we shall consider corns.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST A, 1856
PROGRESS BY FRICTION
BY Rev. II. X. Wilkinson

Clashing between two persons parties in opinions
works. disagreement tending to prevent retard prog
is better known friction
Some people depore resent friction but | believe
that the wholesome way is to CLEAN with watchfu
the progressive and constructive purpose friction
AS long there different personalities political
and social religious and racial groups there is going
be friction and his wife do not agree every
thing at the point
The things that cost nothing valueless Every
attainment difficult it is worthwhile No trial.
virtue! No cross, crown!
God has projected lives too grand a scale to
make them easy. Infinite possibilities lie before us-great
distances to be covered steep heights be climbed and
we progress by overcoming Some experiences that
to retard in the onward and upward way really help
forward.
In the friction of the rail retards hinders
the speeding train In deeper the friction prevents
the whee from merely spinning round and drives them
forward The trials that fall upon the friction that
is necessary to With speeding trains and
human life progress is by friction.
Christians militant in spirit. A good soldier
not be made parade ground |he must smell powder
Daily annoyances teach us to do our best
Every temptation that is makes the soul
stronger. Every temptation is possible victory Hard
experiences should not crush us, but challenge
Gods purpose is to lead to victory
Then welcome each rebuff
That turns earth's SmoothneSs rough,
Each sting that bids not sit stand but go!
Walk together children, don't you get weary there's
great camp meeting in the Promised Land
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
BY E. Nj. WaldrOn

The sunday School had an
enjoyable picnic at Staunton,
July 21st at Montgomery
Park. The Valley and Clover
dale motored there by bus.
Quite a few from here
attended the Deacons Con-
ference on the 5th Sunday
at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Salem. Rev. f. HI. Glaspie,
the pastor, delivered a most
inspiring sermon at the morn
ing session. Lunch was serv-
ed the Center. All who at
tended felt that the confer
ence was well supported by
the members from far. and
near, and that all were spirit
ually uplifted.
A lawn party will be given
August Is at 7 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Johnson of Amsterdam,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

j. A. Jackson, Charlottes-
vile, Va, Vice President :;
Mrs. r. Q. Venson, Memphis,
Tenn, Financial Secretary ::
Mrs. r. p. Beshears, st.
Joseph, Mo-, Treasurer, and
Mrs. Warren Cooper, Record
ing Secretary, Columbia, S. c..
Mrs. Vivian Alleyne, Pro-
gram Chairman, Baltimore,
Nd, announces that the la
dies and their guests will be
entertained throughout the
week with beach parties,
fashion show and charm
clinic, banquet and dance, and
finally a tour through Col
onial Virginia as the last
browning feature.
Most of the visitors will
be housed in the various
dormitories at Hampton In
stitute and at Bayshore Hotel,
Buckroe, Beach, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
Lily Of The Valley

for the benefit of the Amster-
dam Baptist Church.
The children of the Sunday
School of Fincastle had a
State Rally July 27 at the
church of Fincastle. Receipts
for the rally were $71.76. The
Jackson Chorus and Miss Mel
lie Burnett gave musical
numbers and Misses Grace
and Buelah Wiley sang a
duet. Miss Sue Walton fur
nished the piano music for
the program.
Make use of time if thou
lov'st eternity
Frances Quarles
See you soonl
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

In loving memory of my
dear husband who departed
this life August 1947:
God gave us strength to bear
it,
And courage to fight the
blow,
But what it was to lose you
No one will ever know.
How we miss the welcome
footsteps
Of the one we love so dear
Oft we listen for his coming
Fully sure that he is near.
To your grave we sadly Il
wander
Flowers to place with
tender care
And we feel you hear and
see us,
While we sadly linger there.
Mrs. Bessie Divers, 234
Harrison Avenue, N. W.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
NANCE DAVIS NUPTIALS

Miss Geraldine Nance, the
lovely daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Nance, of 500 Har-
rison Street, n. W., and Mr..
Reginald E. Davis, the son
of Mrs. Marie Davis, were
united in Holy Wedlock last
Saturday at Greater Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Rev. M. t.
Coker, pastor. The nuptial
hour was at Z pm.
Rexford Bolden, Jr., of
fered three solos prior to the
the entrance of the wedding
party. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Letitia Penn.
The chancel, beautifully be-
decked with candelabras fit
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

Miss Thelma Witt, of 20
West Walnut Avenue, Vim
ton, wishes to express her
sincere thanks and gratitude
to her friends and members
of Mt. Moriah B a p il S t
Church for their lovely cards
and the members of Reed
Street Baptist Church for
their gifts, money and cards
while she was a patient at
Burrell Memorial Hospital.
She is now convalescing at
her home.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
YMCA NOTES

The married men of the
William A. Hunton Branch
YMCA outscored the single
men in the first game of
the series "a to %. DIR. JUS
tin Plummer hit two home
runs for the married men.
The second game in this
seven game series of soft
ball will be played Friday,
August 3, at Z pm. at Spring
wood Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
GOSPEL MUSIC AT
CENTRAL BAPTIST

For the best in Gospel Mu-
sic, Come-See-Hear in per-
son, the original Pearly Gate
Harmonizers, of Burlington,
N. G.. Sunday, August IL,
300 PM. Central Baptist
Church.
Faith Temple Church of
God, at Rocky Mount, Vir-
ginia, 1880 PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO THE NATIONAL
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET

The Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Dental Association will
hold meetings at Kathrine
House and Clark Hall at
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia, August Gil, 1856.
Officers of the Auxiliary
are Mrs. Hazel Lowell, Phila-
delphia, Pa, President; Mrs.
c. r. Mcmillan, Washington,
ID. G., President-Elect; Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

Miss Elenora Howard, Mr..
Frank Johnson, Mr.. Jake
Jones, and Mr.. Howard Hub
bard visited several friends
in Floyd Sunday.
X y
The CWF will meet with
Mrs. Earnest Dortch, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor,
and son, Billy, of Columbus,
Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Kyle Taylor and other rela-
tives last week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

ted with white candles, num-
boring somewhere around a
100 and interspersed with
large baskets of gladiolie, was
the scene of the double ring
ceremony.
Following the entrance of
the mothers of both parties,
the ushers marched in to the
time of Mendelsohm's We'd
ding March. They were fol-
lowed by the maids, in lovely
blue crystolette, dress with
full skirts of waltz length
with matching shoes and
wells of blue net. Each maid
wore a colonial nosegay.
The ushers wore white
coats, buttOnlereS, q a + X
trousers. Little Bonnie Ham
lar, in a fitted gown of white,
was the flower girl.
Then to the tune of Lohen-
grin's "Here Comes The
Bride" the bride entered on
her fathers arm. She wore
white rose point over ice blue
taffetta, a finger-tip veil OF
illusion of tulle and seed
pearls. She carried a white
Bible, and an orchid with
Stephanotis petals.
They were united in we'd
lock by Rev. M. T. Coker, pas
tor of the church.
The maids were Misses
Anne Prunty, Novello Coles
and Shirley Hilton. Miss
Brenda Manns, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor,
and Mrs. Jean CAVITY, sister OF
the groom, was matron of
honor.
Ushers in attendance were
Richard Chubb, Robert Rice
Alfred Nance, James Barron,
Washington, ID. c.; Harry
Penn, Jr., and Spencer Ia
born. Charles Davis, brother
of the groom, was best man.
Mrs. Florence Fields-Woo
played the wedding marches.
The newly-weds are honey
incoming in the Nations Capt.
tai and will be home to friends
at 1011 Rigby Blvd, N. W.,
after this week.
Both of the Davis are
graduates of Addison High.
Mrs. Davis has studied a
year at Cortez Peters Bust
ness School and Mr.. Davis is
an NV employee.
See "In and Around Roa-
noke" for out of towners at
tending.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
FLOYD NEWS
BY Katherine Vaughn

Mrs. Oracle Beale and son,
Michele, and Mrs. Katie Clay
tor visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Palmer of Washington, ID. c.,
last week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
Horticulture
AN UNUSUAL PRIZE

Decatur, III. = The department OF
a plant with the lowest cleanup
record will be awarded, rs BOBBY
prize, Ferdinand the Skunk. Fer
dinand--who has been deodorized-
has taken a tremendous liking for
such nice clean food as chocolate
milk