davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

On juno 30. the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs f Floyd Yates was the set
ting for a reunion Of Powhatan High
Schools Glass of '46 Attendance
was even better than it was on
some days when the class was in
school as only four failed to answer
roll call
Butch Sadler. senior class presi-
dent welcomed the class and recog-
nizcd faculty members present. P.
G. Williams, who had handed the
seniors diplomas ten years prior,
greeted each class member.
Mr. and Mrs Firebaugh came
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Mr. and Mrs Harry Rose. of near
Cllntwood. are spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs Linwood F.
Hicks. Other guests Sunday we're
Mr. and Mrs Marion Hicks and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Allen Hicks
and family and Mr. and Mrs Mar
shall Hicks and family. all of Rich
mond All of the children were
home during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Bradley. Jr,.
Mrs Ethel Keeton and Mrs Clin-
ton Williams and two children spent
several days at the Keeton cabin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

about eight miles from Williams
burg.
M SIS Louise Cobb is spending the
summer vacation from school activ-
tiles with her parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cobb.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Jefferson

T. T. Herndon has returned to his
home at Goochland after being a
patient at Medical College Hospital
for several days. His son. Tommy
is supervisor at Beaumont.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Joseph G. Fried
rich were visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Ashworth. of Clayville
IN June while making plans for
closing their home here. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van
Dervoort. of Fine Creek Mills and
Mr.. and MS. E. P. Hicks. They
left Powhatan June IS for Phila-
delphia and other points to visit
friends and relatives. They left by
nlane for Europe on the 18th. They
have arrived at their destination
where Ill work. ffffehh ct wbe
where he will be working in the
Army dental clinic,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Worsham. Ruth Worsham. Elwood
Yates. Elwood Fultz. Eleanor Bar
den. Clifford Grotz, Margaret Myer.
Dixie Wilkinson and William Wor-
sham.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

if you find anything at ALL But, oh, the clutter in an
American room!
Keep groupings of pieces simple. Be sure the indi-
vdual piece isn't ornate. Follow this general rule
piece of furniture should be easy to dust, vacuum
shampoo or polish Elegance and simplicity 60 together
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Simplicity means absence of buSyneSS just shver
when think of all the homemakers who are right this
minute making the rounds of the stores clutching
swatch of overall floral selected for interest Prob
ably the room they working papered with
pumes and scrolls and opens off papered in blue
morning gories. There won't be enough spacal tran
quillity in that room to put in your eye.
6. Watch Your Mixtures. Be careful of your combna-
tions of periods and patterns Sometimes it's perfect to
mix period furniture with modern; sometimes it's dam
gerous to mix modern with modern - so definitive
rule is difficult Best rule steer away from the perlous.
7. ne A Color Connoisseur. daring and clever
designer may be able to mix pink and orange
fully, but it's better not to take a chance Don't
sarily choose what you like Try choose color the
room requires. In general small room with high
ceiling facing north requires light shades perhaps lemon
yellow to suggest sunlight The paler the color the
spacious the effect Avoid dirty coors. And don't be
too practical - do what's most becoming and then
worry about your cleaning problems If pale floors look
best - and they tend to do more for than dark
pick them.
It's wsest to have no more than three basic colors per
room. You can repeat them the green in the rug for
instance, repeated in the draperes. And there's no rule
against using the dozens of gradaons and nuances in
each color.
9. BE Honest. Does piece of furniture accessory
look like what u.s. or is it made to look like something
else? piece of furniture should look the part plays
Don't be Show-of. Curled pinkeS are out of date,
so watch out for excessive elegance and "the bed
Madame Pompadour slept in The idea to be natural
and comfortable in your home, remembering that
overdone coziness can be kind of preentousness too
When you get into the details Of decorating the pos
sibties myriad But if you ask questions and espe
cialy, take your time you'll do all right. And we'll
all be on the road to better taste
Evening star., 1956-03-11

bueneSs. or cozineSs, or formality anything sensible
you please You can choose period" if you like -
but know what effect each has, and whether it suits your
theme. And don't be too consistent Every inch French
Provincial Early American can be overwhelming and
imperSonal.
3. Shop with An Idea. Most women waste weeks and
months ambling anlessly through of rugs and
of furniture. Just looking they tell the statesmen
but they really don't know what they're looking for
Study the model rooms in your best local store Study
the color charts on display.
Take all the facts with you: exact, detailed floor
plan, the direction your living room faces the where
abouts of the morning and afternoon, the dmen-
sions of everything including closets and major Objects
the locations of floor plugs of light the color of
the floor, samples of ting, rugs paint
Don't buy chair merely because you need something
to sit Buy because helps carry out the theme of
the room, because you need bright red accent in
corner and, finally, because you need something to
sit on.
Almost anybody can pick out decent desk, or
decent print, or decent lampShade. It's when you
combine them that chaos is likely. Don't let yourself
fall in love with that darling little rocker" and then
after buying it, try to figure out what you'll do with it.
You shouldn't 60 out looking for pretty fabric to
cover the diningroom chairs, but rather for green
silk with tight little pattern of woven orgemenotS
because after careful study you decide that and only
that, is what your dining room requires.
T. Take Your Time. Before you rush out everishly to
find something to fill empty space ask yourself, rs
there anything lovely and serene the nothngness
that is there now? Never buy anything at first glance
Shop around some and then 60 back to it and
if you still like it. Buy your furniture slowly, piece by
piece The luckiest people in the world those who
can't afford to furnish house all at once who have to
do it little at a time.
Keep u Simple. great leap toward better taste in
America could be made just by getting rid of things.
Few of us bear to throw anything away. They say
that in an Italian you're lucky if you find
chair and table, and in Mexican room you're lucky
fyou find chair, and in japanese room you're lucky
Evening star., 1956-03-11

NEXT QUESTION: General Anthony c. MeAuIiffe,
defender Of Bastosne, gives America a report the
100000 youngsters he commands in Europe today.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Special Guests

Ministers of the two communities
were invited as special guests OF
the Georgetown-M -Millsboro Rotary
Club at its Christmas observance
Tuesday night in Masonic Temple
The Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Multi
gan, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, was speaker and brought
a Christmas message in which he
urged the return of the religious
meaning to the holiday.
Crawford Bailey was program
chairman Ministers who were able
to attend in spite of busy programs
of their own were the Rev. David
B. Mulford, rector of st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. s.
e. Christensen, pastor of Mt. Olivet
Brethren, both of Georgetown, and
the Rev. Donald Hornung. pastor
of Grace Methodist Church and the
Rev. Elmer P. Baker, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, both of
MillsDoro.
Three young people from Mills
boro presented musical program.
EErelyn Rust and Harriet Nichols
sang Christmas carols, accompanied
on the piano by Grover Foster, Jr.
Visitors from other clubs were
Art Sievers, Elkton, Md; CASHIER
Evans, Selbyville and E. E. White,
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Santa Claus Visited
Bacon Health Center
lConttnued from page onel

fContfnued from page onel
of Glendale Auxiliary, Hilda Can
non, Blue Hen Auxiliary, and
members of Calvary Church.
The members of the Mennonite
Church of Greenwood served the
aged in the Tilton Building. Fruit
punch and cookies were served.
They also sang Christmas carols in
the Tilton Building and the Payn-
ter Building. A plastic tnmbler was
left for each of the patients.
Cookies were made by the Men
noniLes and the Busy Bees. FavOrs
for the dining halls were made by
Girl Scout Troop #33 of Milford,
also by Mrs. Hilda Cannon. Santa
Claus was portrayed by Wright
Ward who did a wonderful job.
At a late hour, Preston Cannon,
Hilda Cannon, Gloria Gum, Mrs.
Grace Tate, Elizabeth Meredith
trimmed the tree in the Negro
girls cottage and left candy for the
holidays. Mrs. Hilda Cannon was
General Chairman for the Center
Christmas. She was also the chair
man for Blue Hen Auxiliary, Ceot-
iette Club +498 and assisted Bili
Craig, chairman for Calvary Church
and Preston Cannon, acting Hospi-
tai Chairman for Cootie Puptent
IA in the absence of CoOtie Hos
pital Chairman Gordon Kicker.
Other groups to participate were
Dover Memorial Auxiliary, J. F.
Speer Auxiliary; Diamond State
Auxiliary; Norman d. Scott Aux
iliary; Thomas Cooper Auxiliary;
Pugh Lederman Chalfonte Auxil-
iary; Polish American Auxiliary;
Newman Lee-Urban Auxiliary, At
terbury Auxiliary; Ladies Auxil-
iaries in District IA; Ki-Yette
Cootiette Club and Star Bible Glass.
The Atkins-Cubbage Auxiliary will
sponsor a party for so Negro chill
dren on January 10.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital
Cart Hostesses announced by the
Milford Memorial Hospital Ladies
Auxiliary for the week Friday, De-
cember 21, to Thursday, December
27, follows:
Hospital Shop Hostesses: Friday,
December 21-afternoon. Mrs. Les
lie Dobsen, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, eve
ming, Mrs. Lee Hirsch; Saturday,
December 22-afternoon, Mrs. Hell
en- Lynn, evening, Mrs. Hoey Far
row; Sunday, December 23-after-
noon, Mrs Samuel Weinburg, Mrs.
Benjamin Markawitz, evening, Mrs.
Harry Zeisig; Monday, December
"a afternoon, Mrs. Benjamin
Bridgers, Mrs. Joseph Orkin, eve
ming, Mrs Emory Postles; Tues
day, December 25-afternoon, Mrs.
Phyllis Kelley, evening, Mrs. Olivia
Abrahams; Wednesday, December
26-afternoon, Mrs. William Dra-
per, Mrs. Broddus Jones, evening,
Miss Svea Isaacs; Thursday, De-
cember 27-afternoon, Mrs. Wal
lace Jefferson, Mrs. Wright Ward,
evening, Miss Sarah Messick.
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Fri
day, December 21-Mrs. Joseph
Calls, Mrs William Sipple, Jr. !;
Saturday, December 22-Mrs. Gros-
venor Russell, Mrs. George Pax
son; Monday, December 24-Mrs.
Dorothy Rathmell, Mrs. Ed Stein
er; Tuesday, December 25-Mrs.
Robert Reed, Mrs. w. w. McGin-
mes; Wednesday, December 26-
Mrs. Emily Moore, Mrs. Morris
Rosker; Thursday, December 27-
Mrs. Dan Friedman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Seek Nominations
For Air Force School
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
compete should get in touch with
their Senator or Representative as
soon as possible, he said. Nomina-
ting quotas are limited and time is
required to process nominations.
In writing to their Congressman
candidates should state their places
of residence, outline their educa-
tional and other qualifications, and
explain briefly why they wish to
enter the Academy.
Candidates must be at least IT
years of age and less than % by
next July 1. They must be male
citizens of the u. S., of good moral
character, must never have been
married, and must be physically
qualified for flying.
Additional information on Aca-
denny requirements or assistance
in preparing the application can be
had by contracting Sergeant Smear
at his office between a. m. and
5 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Blue Cross Sends
Out Certificates
CONTINUED frnm first pagel

Continued from first pagel
will be increased to provide a mini
mum of $50 per pregnancy or
maximum of SS day for up to 10
days, whichever is greater, but not
tc exceed the hospitals charges.
In non-maternity cases the board
and room allowance in approved
non-member general hospitals will
be increased to up to SIG per day
in the seni-private plan, and to up
to S14 per day in tie ward plan
For other contrac6 services, semi
private plan psembers will continue
to receive up to 5000. and ward plan
members up to $100.
The third change in benefits ap-
plies to Delaware member hospi-
tails which offer semi-private ac-
commodations at varying rates. In
those hospitals, Blue Cross will
provide coverage up to the most
frequent charge for such accommo-
dations ilS the hospital selected by
semi-privaIe plan members. SIM
ilarly, the plan will allow up to the
most frequent Charge for ward ac-
commodations for ward plan MEM
bers.
Mr.. Denzler pointed out that ma
ternity benefits in normal deliver
les have already been liberaliZed
retroactive to November 1, 1856.
He also noted that the present
Blue Cross Identification cards will
remain in use and that new ones
will not be distributed unless re-
placement is requested. He said
that no formal action is required
of members to accept the new rates
and benefits other than payment of
the new rates.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Dual Highway Link
Has Been Opened
CONTINUED from first Dagel

CONTINUED from first Dagel
the ceremony by Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs and former Gov. John G..
Townsend, Jr., of Selbyville, dur
ing whose term of office, 1917-1921,
the State Highway Department was
formulated.
Three other former governors
who were invited to attend were
unable to be present because of
s1~44cr engagements.
The invocation was offered by
the Rev. Frank Bayard, pastor of
Greenwood Methodist Church, after
which Governor Boggs cut a tape
spanning the highway.
J. Gordon Smith, chairman of
the department, told the gathering
that ''the completion of this high
way marks an event that we of the
State Highway Department have
been looking forward to for some
years, and had it not been for the
interruption of our construction
program by the war years, We
might have reached this event be-
fore this date.
when l became a member of
the STATE Highway Department in
1888, Mr.. Smith said, "the State
of Delaware had less than SO miles
of divided highways and that was
all located in the DUPONT Parkway
north from Wilmington and south
from that city to Smyrna.
To-day, the dual or divided high
ways in Delaware total almost $50
miles with more of these highways
now on the planning boards to be
constructed in the immediate fu-
ture."
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Christmas At Greenwood

Greenwood's community Christ
mas observance will take place
around the town Christmas tree
tonight, December 21. with carols,
Christmas message and gifts for
children.
Arranged by a committee repre-
senting seven town organizations,
it will begin at $50 around the
large fir tree near the railroad
station, lighted for the occasion.
The Rev Frank Baynard, pastor
Of the Greenwood Methodist Chur-
ches, will bring the message, and
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

then Santa Claus will arrive and
distribute treats 60 all children.
Committeeman are: Lester Craft,
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany, chairman; Harvey Dickerson,
mayor, town council; L. ID. Nc
Knatt, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post; Charles F. Jones, Lions Club;
Charles Conaway, Kiwanis Club;
Ralph Hynson, Chamber of Com
merce; and Mrs. Lester Craft,
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Greenwood
Volunteer Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
THUMB FUN

BROOKFIELD, Mo. -(P)-- Add
occupational hazards:
Melvin Carter, trying to hitch
hike to his home in Kinlock, Mo-,
stood a bit too close to the high
way, he told state troopers.
A car came along and whacked
his outstretched thumb, bruising it
so severely he had 20 have it treat
ed.
He caught the next bus home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
HIS FIRST BUCK

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Up
For Mansfield Brown of nearby
Madison, it was literally the thrill
of a lifetime. Hunting since he was
youth, Bown, 70, bagged Ill
pound buck-his first.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Well-lighted stairs expose danger
spots and warn the walker to be
careful.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Girl Scout troops in the PENN
sula Council number II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Two 81. poui Women
Reform From Trip
To Fusteru Cities

Mrs Esac pipklns of s57 Ron
DO Az, and Mrs keiste Whitmorc
Of 500 Roudo, just returned from
an enjoyable vacation trip
They attended the National
Convention OF Gospel Choifs and
Choruses held in Hartford, Conn
Mrs. pipltina Is one of the super.
visors Of the Youth department
and Mrs. Whtmorc was a dele
gate from the ST Paul Choral
Union.
After the convention was ad-
iourned the Minnesotans visited
in New York city enjoying sight
seeing and from there they went
10 English Town, " J. 10 visit
Mrs. Pipkns' sister and brother
tn.law. M and Mrs. Byrd
They also visited other New
Jersey cities including New Bruins
wick, Freehold and the beach city,
Asbury Park ON tire shore Of the
Atlantic ocean
They spent some time In Chica-
60 on the return trip and visited
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
MRS. myrtle ross
hONORED GUEST AT
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. James Wallace, poT w.
Central Az. and Mrs James
Woaton Of o37 ST Anthony Az,
were cn-hostcsses al surprise
aoon breakfast party IN honr ~
Mrs Myrtle Ross and IN cslcbra
ton OF her birthday The gala AZ,
fair was held an the lawn at the
home of Mira Wooten, mother Of
Mrs Ross, ON Sunday, August 10
The serving table, covered with
isco cloth. whH cehtrrod with a
floral arrangement of Rladioll In
varied huca and - beautifully de-
corated birthday cake centerrd an
other garden table.
After breakfast, Mrs Ross re-
coiyed the many beautiful eiftH
witch she opened and displayed
The remainder Of the afternoon
was enjoyed soclaligiHK
Among the guests who wished
the honorre happiness were the
Measrs and Mines. Richard Ira.
Wis. Russell Walden. Jesse Smith
Oscar Maddox, Lewis Williams,
the Mines Csnla webb, Marie
Monroe, Kate rotea, Jane YgeRer,
Miss Helen Smith Miss Jane
Marie Ross. the Nrssra WiIlio
Harris. Irving Palmer. George
Clark. Fred rloyd James Wal
lace, James Wooiou and James
Wallace Jr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

House Guests; Mr. and Mrs Harold Evans of ST Louis Mo
and Mrs Weber Byes Kansas City Kans are the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs NJ q Evans of 37I0 Fifth Av s Mrs
Byes Is executive director of the Kansas City Kansas Children
Home. Mr. Evans is nephew of NJ. G. Evans
Visitors From Iowa Mrs Travis Bailey and daughter of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
TOTS ENJOY RRUCE
SWANS THIRD BIRTHDAY
PARTY ON AUGUST 10

Little Bruce Eliot Swain was
the center Of attraction an Sunday
afternoon. August 10, when hts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Swain, $500 Third Az y, feted
him with u party IN celebration az
his third birthday
Between the hours ot l and 8 y,
M hts family and u few of HE
friends were on hand to wish him
Happy birthday and enjoy playing
with his toys ana Joining in the
games, k'avnrs OF balloons. caps
and noiscmakcrs were given each
child
Following games, Refreshments
Of tee cream, punch and the beau.
TRULY decorated birthday cake
were enjoyed by honoree and
guests.
bruce received many cards and
cash tokens,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

at Jewel Lake, Fergus Falls, MINI.
The trio, all avid fishermen. re-
port wonderful time and big
catch OF fish,
~ sisters Bedsldri Mrs Mat
tie Bonner, a23 Gent st, and niece
Mrs, Anna Lewis Of 7t3 iglehart
Az, were called Ia Chicago to he
az the bedside at Mrs, nonner's
sistor. Mrs Easie Dixon. who In
seriously III
Return ltan,ei Mr., and Mrs.
laker Casaeil $40 igichart Az.
have returned home from 81 Louis
and Charleston, Mo, and Carbon
dale ~. where they visited rcla-
tiveA Of Mr. CaAacll and friends,
They report an enjoyable trip,
Gospel Choral Union farticipai.
adi The st. Paul Gospel Choral
Union participated Wednesday
evening, August "a In the revival
service They rendered vocal mum
bora
Leave For Homer ~, and Mrs.
iirewer Clark and daughter. Pam
ella Of Washington, u, C., left for
their home on Tuesday August ~.
Tho Brewer Clafka have been Wis
itlng their psrents Mr. and Mrs.
Urlin CLARK ~ ITO NJ Anthony
Az They came To spend some time
with their mother, who has been
al home oonyalesclng from eye
surgery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept Anna Johns. $40 Mis-
slssippi; Mrs Edward Eastman,
$50 ST. Anthony Az; Beulsh
Clemens. 400 Rondn Az; Mrs
Gertrude Warrington, DIT ~
Avon st; Robert Wheeiock, 55s
81 Anthony Az; Douglas Young
ia Carroll Av
Sept 2-Chsriea Russell 735 st
Anthony Az. William Clark Jro
sI5 ", Central Az; Marvin scrog-
gins, 500 st Anthony Az, Ezeil
Thomas 5ii W Central Az Mrs.
William J. Montgomery. 377 W.
Central Az Nra May Floyd $50
W Central Az. John Brown. $40
iglehArt Az. Nina ToIvsr, 1909
Carroll Az; Mrs Errns MazinEo,
ass - Grotto, Barbara Mans
field. s7s Charles St; Mrs Earl
3 Weber. 245 ~ Victoria st.
Sept. &c. oliver. 77g Carroll
Az: " e. Rsthgeb, 100 MarshaIl
Az, Mrs Gertrude Greene, g5f
iglshsrt Az. Harienr Niece. Ell
Rondo Az. Mrs. ANITA Tucker.
$50 Ronao Az Kevtn Carter,
1908 Carroll Az. Mrs Wayne
Arrnis'esd. si5 Rondo Az.
Sept. Dolores Rivers, 7is
TgIehart Az. Grace poyE,on, 2ss
81 Anthony Az, Mrs Robert
whesIock. $50 81, Anthony Az.
Sept, Mrs VIVA Mae Park
sr, 3ss Western Az. Lus Day Ts2
R0ndo Az. EHa Draper. f3s Olive
St: Mrs. \. 8. NaHsie GJs Car.
roll Az; Ramsey Jackson. 1912
R0ndo Az: Cscsla Smith. 3i2
Carroll Az: clifford Combs. 4s7
81 Anthony Az; Mr. Sylvester
KirnbrouEh. 5s5 Carroll Az, Alice
King. 49, ". Central Az. Percy
Parker. SIS Fuller Az
Sept. 8 Mra Isabel Young. a21
RDndo Az: Barbara Ballard. SIT
81 Anthony Az Helen More 60
RGndH Az. Rev. ID l. Young t5s
81 An'h0ny Az Mrs Ethel WI
IlamA. a5T -, Anthony Az: Mrs.
Barbara Robinson. 7ss Carroll
Az
Sept : Henrietta Simmons.
ass - Anthony Az. Louis House
sss5 Rard0 Az Mrs John Banks
Jr TO igi~hart Az. Mrs.
Charles " Bal~ngsr. sls W Cen
tral Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

her natal day on September 2.
Fete Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs
John Clack, 1852 Fourth Az, s..
entertained out-of-town visitors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Tucker
and daughter, Cynthia of Detroit.
Mich, and the Misses Helen and
Esther Cunningham of Henderson,
Ky. with q picnic dinner Sunday
afternoon. August 20. The gala af-
fair was held at Burberry Hill.
the summer home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Roy Hatchett in Stacy. MINI
Other guests were Miss Dorothy
StovaIl Clifford Cunningham. Mr.
and Mrs Hatchctt and the Clack
children Novella and John Jr.
Guests enjoyed a variety Of re-
freshments
Visitors From Kentucky: The
Misses Helen and Esther Cunning
ham Of Henderson. Ky, are visit
ing their brother clifford Gun.
ningham and uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs Roy HatChett of 40ii
Fourth Av. S.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Warren, 527 James Az
n, returned Sunday. August 70
from Portland. Ore, Spokane.
Wash. and other points west The
Warrens took Mr. Warrcns IA
Their, George w. Warren to Port
land to attend the annual Apos-
tolic camp meeting In Portland
they were the guests of Al Hamp-
ton From there they motored to
Spokane, Wash, and were the
guests Of Mrs, Grace Michele
They visited points Of interest
throughout the west, including
Yellowstone National Park. the
Grotto in Portland, the Bad Lands
Of South Dakota, stopping in mo.
tells in Wyoming and Idaho and
report a most interesting and fas,
cinaiing vacation
Sister Was Guest: Miss Linnic
johnson Of Memphis, Tenn, who
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
J. s Rainey Of asil Fourth Az. s..
for a week left for her home on
Saturday, August 25 Miss John
son is teacher in the Memphis
school system
New Address: Mrs Birdie T
King formerly of 323 Lyndalc Az.
n Is now residing At 2415 Firm
Az. s.