davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
PVT. JOSEPH SMITH

FORT CARSON, COLO.-Pvt.
Joseph Smith, 10, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Wade Smith, Route /,
Whiteville, is receiving basic
combat training with the 9Th
Infantry Division at Fort Car
son, Colo.
Smith is training with Com
pany f of the divisions 18th
Regiment. The 9th is preparing
for its move to Europe next fall
as part Of Operation Gyroscope
Te attended Chadbourn High
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
June &

North Tatum HID - Friday.
300 with Mrs. Lawrence Jones
Evergreen lid - Friday. 800
with Mrs. Walter Shaw
June 2
III Demonstration Day-Sat-
urday, 900 n. m. i'm Kitchen Of
Agriculture Building
New Life lid Radio Program
.- Saturday. ll:l5 &c. m. over
WENC
June ii
Antioch HID - Mondy. 2:0(
p. m. with Mrs. AilCCn Ward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
DEEDS REPORT

Report of the Register of
Deeds for the month of May,
1856:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

Samuel l.. Lennon Jr.. whose
parents live at HOO Ninth ave.
conway, was graduated from
the U. 5. Military Aacdamy al
West Point, Tuesday. Lennon
will be commissioned a second
lieutenant in infantry and will
receive bachelor OF science
degree. Appointed to the aca-
DENY by Representative John l..
Mcmillan (Dem.) of South Car
DINA, Lennon was cadet
sergeant during his senior year.
Cadet Lennon was active in the
pistol and the Spanish clubs.
Lennon was graduated from
conway High School in 1851. He
attended Clemson Agricultural
College for one year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
GMC APPOINTMENT

PONTIAC, MICH. - Appoint
of w. L. Vande Water as exc
cutIvc assistant to the general
manager in charge of dealer re-
lauonS was announced today by
Philip j. Monaghan, vice presi-
dent of General Motors and gen.
cral manager of the GMC Truck
and Coach Division.
Nandc Water has been with
GNC Truck for the past six
years. his most recent position
beng national fleet sales man.
ager.
This new post has been Gre
atcd to give GMC's 5000 truck
dealers direct line to top man.
Sandy Plains HID - Monday,
200 p. m. with Mrs. Maggie
Williams
June IL
Willing Workers HID - Tues
day, 200 with Mrs. John II
Ward
HorCmaECrS I'D - TUESDAY
300 with Clubhouse
Lebanon HD-Tucsday. 3:3
with Mrs. Winnifrcd Stout
June II
Pages Mil HID - Thursday
1870
Chadbourn HID - Thursday
$3.50 with Mrs. Ruby RADON
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

agement," Monaghan said.
."Vande Water is very wellquali-
fled to fill this position and will
keep me informed on all phases
OF our dealer relationships.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

Sa Sats o Ds School 1o4s o45 - 1913 M
the santaos idrenh by ding al - |'
Of Dimes = ~
$50
........
Narcho DimesDri
s 1920
..... .+ :+...
Gifts
Collected March of Dimes . :>r~.
osLs
Welfare office 44
PapNo Trading Post 455
amert Garage 5d
.:... Grand Total $4,e7e
shovste eexceln doneby had
t a1wh
The Assist md
gla that
knowledge rervat
a fill
of Virginia Deely,
children, Patricia Dy Our
Deely family
smoraPa V Herr
m
3-da
the
Agriculture Schools do Chief OF
Police Major or, and the Of the University Of Sonora Dr.
(Contnu Oh &C
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
Sonora Papago Delegation visits FIermos

representing
3y
problems regon
Schools Mercad the
Aguirre.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Civic and Social Round u p

and more than 245 guests were
present. 10 enjoy a menu OF
nam. potato salad. olives,
pickles, punch and cake.
Eloise was especially happy
sbou, the beautiful four tier
cake decorated with white and
pink swans, presented TO her as
. gifi for her wedding by Betty
Jo Loggins. and Bessie Howard
who are employed with her al
Ch.f Bells restaurant.
The bride and groom re-
ceivsd many lovely gifts. The
bride is q graduate OF Miller
High School and studied busi-
ness administration at d. !. s.
No honeymoon was planned.
however. the newly weds will
reside on McGrsw avenue.
PLYMOUTH coNcREGA-
TIoNAL SPONSORS TEA
The Hospitality Club Of Ply
mouth Congregational Church,
Garfield and Besubien. present
ed Mr.. Henry A. Garcia Of Gen.
;ral State College. wilberforce.
Ohio. in an organ recital tea
las. Sunday az 4 pm.
Mrs. Melzetts c Gamble IS
president Of the club; Laura X.
Campbell. chairman; Callie B.
Walker. co-chairman: Beatrice
A Summers. publicity chairman,
and Rev Horace A. White is
minister
JOLLY IL PICNIC
Come and 60 with the Jolly
II Club July %. who will be
sponsoring a bus picnic to Nj
agara Falls. N. Y.
Picnickers will return to De-
.troit Monday, June %, around
430 am. Lots Of fun TO be had
on this outing.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith, club
president: Belle White. vice
president; c. Williams, and Z.
Valentine. secretaries.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
NAACP Confab
to San Francisco

SAN FRANClSCO-A work
shop or community techniques
breaking down racial dis
CT nina;.on in private and pub
l.clv-a:ded housing will be an
important part % the NAACP's
6-csy annual convention which
opens here on June 26.
In making this announcement
Madison 6. Jones, NAACP
special assistant for housing
20 nted out that unlike public
housing" where constitutional
and legislative prohibitions may
be invoked against discrimina-
ton. protection against discrim-
inaton in the private housing
market is more difficult TO OBJ
tain.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

SIS NEEDED BY
COLLEGE FUND
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
INTEGRATION
is OPPOSED

AUGUSTA. Ga (CNsl-Ct|
employees are reported 10 ID
quitting in wholesale numbe1|
because Of their bitter oppo|
sition to racial integraiion polj
cies of the national AFL sri|
ClO leaders.
Although some labor unta|
leaders tried 70 predict that I'D
revolt could spread through
out the south and could disfup|
the newly formed merger Of ihs|
AFL and C1O, Mr.. W NJ CrirI
federation secretary. said in Al
lanta that local unions we'd
directly connected with the AF4
and have no choice but 10 abd'|
by It's decision.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
CONTINUED from Page ~

Greater Detroit Chapter of
the American Association
for the United Nations at
the seasons concluding
meeting held on May 25 at
the Central YWCA. Mrs.
Cooksey, 1850 Stratford,
succeeds Mrs. Lula E.
Bachman who has been
serving as chairman of the
local unit.
Other officers elected to
serve the Chapter for the
forthcoming season are:
First Vice President, Wal
ter Klein; Second Vice
President. DR.. Robert VI.
Frehse; Third Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ben R. Donald
son; Secretary, Edith Heav-
enwich; Treasurer, Olivia
P. Dobbs; Executive CO.
-rdinator, Mrs. Lula E.
Bachman.
The meeting also featur-
ed a report on the recent
national conference of the
American Association for
the United Nations which
was held in Washington.
Rev. James Bristah and
Mrs. Phillip Gentle repre-
sented the Detroit Chapter
at these sessions. The con-
ference in Washington,
which included representa-
tives Of business, civic, la
Dor, denominational and
educational groups support
ing the U.N. considered the
subjects Of economic devel-
opment, collective security,
atoms for peace, colonial
ism, and disarmament. Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, who
is the President of the ma
tional organization, partic-
ipated in the discussions.
The AAUN, which is a
successor organization to
the League of Nations As
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

were climaxed with a fashion
show. Mrs. OdeIl Fountain was
commentster
Ms. Cozetta Gad6ls. Mrs. Will
lie VI. Jackson, Mrs. Lula Mar
shall. Miss Jane Foster, Mrs.
Jane Foster. Mrs. Tiny Siinson.
Mozelle McMiller. Little Miss
Thompson and Miss Weaver and
Mrs. Rinson. all modelled latest
in hair styles. Mrs. Marzee mod
eied . beautiful dress.
Serving on the committee
were Mrs. Myrtle Saftiswhife.
Mrs. Mobile Dswsey. Mrs.
Emma Smith. chairman Of
womsns Day program. Mrs.
Marree Butler. cc-chsirman;
Rev. N. n. Dawsey Is minister
Of the church.
Ushers from Ailalon Baptist
Church served during the after
noon program
Kingdom Hall Of Jehovah
Witnesses. 47oi w. Warren.
was the setting for the Wed
nssdsY afternoon Memorial
Day wedding Of Eloise Atkins.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Atkins. 3sl3 Chene.
Fo- her wedding the attractive
BRIDE 5crred waltz length
gown o. pink lace. pink flow
cred hat. gloves and shoes. and
carried : bouquet Of pink car
nations.
Marion Of honor. Ionia Wis
sium was sowned in blue lace.
wsl,z length. q blue hat. gloves
and shoes 10 match. and car
ried . bouquet Of blue esrna-
items.
Ire bridegroom. Walter Swift.
a-5- McG-sw asked Presley
Green . e oes; man. Recep-
ton followed a; the Detroit
y-ez. League, Mack al John r.
street.
W. Lawrence Pillars per-
.orned the wedding ceremony.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Student Awarded
Journal Medal

BALTIMORE. M6.-Rsymond
" DAVIS. senior business so-
r.ns,-s..on major a. Morgan
S:s.e College hss been AWARDED
ne Wa. s;-ee: Journal Student
Ac- .evs-e-: Award q; ire col
leFe D.. y. 0 B.yso-. j. pro
tess. snc head c: tire depart
men; Q. economics and business,
has announced.
Tne award. consisting o. a
spt c.aily ces.gnec silver meas.
ard a yeas subscription Q. The
Wal Stree: Journal. s given
annually 70 the graduating
senior voted most outstanding
IN the department o. eco.,m.cs
an ous.ress BY the .ns:-uct!onal
sts.f
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

BE SURE TO REGISTER
FOR 'ss ELECTIONS f.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

Other officers elected along
with Rhodes were Rabbi Ncr-
ris Adler. Charles Golds:sin
and William Cohen. vice prssi-
dents; Louis LsMed. secretary;
Stanley J. Winklsnen. frsss-
hrsr.
A De'sc' alto rev ard : x9e-
N Wor,a Va , Pac1es s {
Past Cora.srae, :. re Depart
nen, o. Mc1.fsa Jsw.sh Ts
Veterans
He is rov se-, y rs se.,rG {
term a. pre- 1sr' r. ire Cc.1cr.
The Jeyis- C.rr --..v Cur
e1l % Ms'rcp,A'sr De'-c., 3 :
central oocv r. 80 i1es, JeTsra
orgariza.icrs csvc,ec r. ecucs-
non community re.s,!.rs arr
eulturs. prog fsmm.-g
Tns oft,es .. ne Council are
bate r 80 F-e- u Z 5-.zs.
Asrc.s. c-.c.rg .s3 Ms1 or.
TIE meeting also eau ed az
sadrss' ~ re H,r J D. unns.
Elre Eo,t- .. issse. snc a
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

Miss Anece Faison of
Dudley, NC, won the Om-
icron Eta Chi Award ($10).
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
COMMENTATOR

sociation, is dedicated to
education on behalf of the
U.N. 1t is affiliated with
the World Federation of
United Nations Associa-
tions. The Greater Detroit
Chapter is one of several
units of the organization in
Michigan. In the Detroit
community. it has carried
on an international pro-
gram and has joined with
other groups in annual OBJ.
servances of the founding
of the international body
through United Nations
Day ceremonies.
NEW YORK, NY. May
81, 1956-The schedule of
college choirs to be heard
on the United Negro Col
lege Fund - ABC Radio
Network series during the
month Of June was an
nounced today by w. J.
Trent, jr., executive direc-
tor Of the Fund.
The programs, which fea-
ture the choirs of the 81
member colleges of the
United Negro College Fund,
originate over WABC in
New York Sundays, 1885
to 11:00 am. and are
h ard throughout the
country over the ABC
Radio Network at varying
local broadcasting times.
Miss Anece Faison of
Dudley, NC, won the Om-
icron Eta Chi Award ($10).
were madenu vxxx Xxx
Two awards in science
were made. Miss Ruth
Reese, senior, of Darling
ton, SC, receiving the Irma
Graham Prize (S10), and
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

tConfinued nom Page ~
bathroom scales. etc. The color
scheme used was pink. white
srd blue.
The table was decorated with
sheet cakes inscribed Best
Wishes. Ora c. Ksslsr."
The hostess list includes: Mary
G.. Smith. Chsrlene Parker. The
ress Kirby. Leitie NJ. Brown,
Lois Hopson. Tensie Coleman,
Lii Lenton. Doris Shaw. Mary
jackson. Elizabeth Perry. Thel-
ma Frye. Clara Gibbs. Lille
Want and Sadie Dillard.
This was a very lovely affair.
all OF which was q surprise 10
the honoree, and will be re-
nembered by the huge crowd
who attended for a long time.
Frsppe. cake and ice cream
was served. Mrs. E ma Cotton,
OF whom the idea 70 honor Mrs
ksgler originated. along with
eo-workers who helped her car
~ out the wonderful idea
rsnely Mr.. and Mrs. Friday. 7.
Coleman. I. Truiti, and Mrs.
Daisy Swsrtz, states that the
celebration was a huge success.
GOODWILL BAPTIST
woman's Day activities took
place al the Goodwill Baptist
Church last Sunday and special
features were presented through
O.. the day. Mrs. Fay Bruce.
morning speaker. used . theme:
The Power Of Prayer"
Mrs. Lucille T-uii. frs, lady
of Chapel Hill Baptist Church
spoke n the afternoon service
rom a theme. Women Faced
with the Task Of Bringing Abou;
Peace and In;egraiion IN a
Changing World"
Free meals were served all
5sy by ;he men OF the church.
Ire wonans Day activities
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

Miss Doris Humphrey, SEN
ior, of Dallas. NC. receiv-
ing the Class of 1921 Prize.
$500.
The following students
are recipients of Methodist
scholarships: Misses Oshia
Brown, Asheville; Wilhel-
nina Bundy. Johnson City.
Tenn; Harriette Butler,
Cincinnati; Grace Dungee
and Deloris Tonkins. both
of Greensboro.
BE SURE TO REGISTER
ENn sKc rT rrTrAMQ
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

:. ese..a;l.n O. Con- unity
G incl ava Is .c- volunteer
activity on behalf 2. re coun-
c..s cl.,u.s. program
A separate aware Q. ne-..
ass rsre 70 Rey G Me-r..l
Lerox. director ct the Detroit
s-s M.c5.Ean Councils OF
Churches
Ts.s c..a..on was made in
re cEr.;.oa ot the courageous
SAND assumed by the Prote stsnt
cero-.rst.cns represented in
re c urc.ls Of Churches on
lr,eg.s.on and segfe egati or
problems sr.s ng in the com
rrn.ties which they serve.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
PICGINS RESTING

Detroit Police Commissioner
E1ward s Piggins was eported-
~ resting this week following
a numbirg attack that physician
described as a heart condition.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Jewish Council
Reflects Rhodes

Samuel Rhodes vas reelected as president OF the
Jewish Community Council OF Metropolitan Detroit at the
season. concluding Delegate Assembly Of that BODY
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

farm organizations and other
groups to share actively in OBJ
serving Fire Prevention Week.
Analyzing the causes of farm
fires, Larsen reports that defec-
tive or overheated stoves and
furnaces are the single biggest
offender in the farm home itself.
Careless use of gasoline or kero-
sene is tied for second place with
defective chimneys and fiues,
Sparks from chimneys, electrical
fires, lightning, careless smoking
and children with matches are
other important causes.
Fires in barns and outbuildings
are caused mostly by spontaneous
combustion or electrical faults
with lightning and defective OF
overheated heating equipment
holding the next two places or
the list. Only about 5 per cent
of barn and outbuilding fires ars
of incendiary or suspicious origin
Larsen says. Tractor backfire and
spilled fuel account for about Az
per cent of the fires.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

size and scope of the poultry OPP
erations conducted by the contest
ant, experience and number of
years spent in such operations,
participation in industry and civic
organizations and activities, and
overall contributions to the poul-
try industry and the entrants
community.
Mrs. Bradley has been quite
active in the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association having
been a member of the Middletown
local for several years and served
as secretary and president of that
local. At present she is the New
Castle County vice president and
member of the board of direc-
tors and the executive committee
of the State Association.
Through the years Mrs. Bradley
has been active in the PTA, Home
Demonstration work, and the
Blackbird Community Association
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Big Jump in Federal Inspection
of Poultry

Federal inspection of poultry
meat in the U. S. shot up to SO
per cent the first half of this year
over the figure for the same per-
iod last year, reports Willard T.
McAllister of the farm manage
ment and marketing staff of the
University of Delaware.
He points out that federal in
spection of poultry has to be paid
for by the professor himself. New
ertheless, increasing numbers of
professors are taking advantage
of this government service in or
der to bring the best possible pro-
duct to consumers.
Delaware and it's companion
states of the Delmarva Peninsula
are in the forefront of this move,
McAllister said. Of the 150-mil-
lion broilers a year produced on
the Peninsula, approximately two
thirds now are inspected under
veterinary supervision by federal
state or local government inspec-
tors.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Government Announces New Pur'
chase Programs for Beef,
Turkey, Eggs

Government purchase programs
for hamburger, turkeys and shell
eggs have recently been announc-
ed by the u. S. Department of
Agriculture. Purpose is to stab
ilize prices and aid producers, ex-
plains Paul Mitchell, state admin
istrative officer in Delaware for
the governments agricultural sta
bilization and conservation pro-
gram.
Mitchell explained that the pro-
gram to aid beef producers is an
offer by the Agriculture Depart
ment to buy about so million
pounds of boneless beef, hamburg
er style, to help encourage the
domestic consumption of beef and
assist livestock men who are be-
ginning the heavy marketing sea-
son for grass cattle. Beef that
grades us. Commercial or us.
Utility will be the kind of beef
purchased.
The new turkey purchasing
program is aimed at stabilizing
producer prices during the heavy
marketing season, Mitchell re-
ports. AS of now, the 1855 turkey
crop is establishing a new record
at 16 percent above last years.
AS an aid to egg producers, the
government is prepared to pur-
chase shell eggs as the normal
seasonal increase in marketing oc-
ours during the fall months. Pur-
chases will be limited to quality
eggs of medium or large size.
Mitchell pointed out that beef,
turkeys and eggs purchased under
this program will be distributed
in this country to the national
school lunch program and eligible
institutions.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
agement specialist.

agement specialist.
Deadline date for them to be
able to take advantage of the
special 5-year income tax write
off on such structures authorized
by Congress is December 81, he
pointed out. At the last session of
Congress, the deadline was not
extended for another year.
The Delaware farm manage
ment specialist said that there is
need for considerably more on-the-
farm storage of corn in the state
and that this tax write-off offers
farmers considerable savings in
building such structures. He
thinks that if more storage were
available it would tend to stabil-
ize grain prices year in and year
out by avoiding market gluts at
harvest time.
McAllister also reminded farm
ers that they can get government
loans to increase their storage
facilities. Loans up to so per cent
of the cost of constructing stor-
age and rs per cent of the cost
of drying equipment are available
He advised those who are inter.
ested to stop in at their county
ASC office of the U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Farm Fire Losses Now Total
Over $150-Million a Year

With property losses from farm
fires increasingly great in recent
years until the U. S. total now
exceeds $150-million a year, Will
liam E. Larsen, University of Del
aware agricultural safety engin-
eer, urges Delaware farmers to
take an active part is local pro-
grams to be launched during Ma
tional Fire Prevention Week, Oct.
lib.
President Eisenhower has issued
an official proclamation for Fire
Prevention Week calling on the
nation to join in effective pro-
grams to promote safety in the
control of fire. In the proclama-
ton he says that enormous losses
can be avoided through effective
fire-prevention measures and urges
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

rock garden or flower garden by
providing a beautiful show in
April and May. Bulbs like tulips
and jonquils may be mixed in
with evergreens in the foundation
paintings. A group of tulips
among evergreens really sets off
the foundation planting. Daffodils,
narcissus, and tulips are valuable
as cut flowers. Don't forget the
hard lilies. Their color in the sum-
mer will add to your flower gar
den. Crocus, snowdrops, and mar
cissus are often naturalized. If
you have an area where the grass
is not cut, scatter bulbs and plant
to simulate natural occurrence.
Such paintings are especially ef-
fective along brooks in wooded
areas and on slopes. These are only
few uses of bulbs. Your aesthe-
tic sense will guide you in finding
plots for bulb paintings.
Most bulbs prefer well drained
light loan. However, they will
grow in most any type of soil
providing the drainage is good
Avoid wet spots where water
stands at any time of the year.
Placing a little sand below the
bulb at planting time is not a
substitute for drainage.
Good soil preparation is certain
" worthwhile. Spade deeply and
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

add sand and humus. Leafmold
and other types of humus are es-
pecially valuable on light soils.
Sand will help on heavy clays and
clay-like soils. Spade in a small
amount of complete fertilizer like
5-10-10 at pounds per 100 square
feet. A little lime is beneficial for
spring Towering bulbs if the soil
is very acid but is usually not
necessary.
The depth of planting varies
with the type of soil. Planting
depths are usually provided with
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Time To Plant Bulbs Near

October and early November is
the best time to plant spring flow
ering bulbs, says Ralph Barwick,
Assistant New Castle County Ag-
ricultural Agent.
Spring Towering bulbs have
many uses on the home grounds.
They pep up the perennial border,
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Delaware Poultry Woman
of the Year

Mrs. Ruth r. Bradley of Black
bird was chosen as Delaware
Poultry Woman of the Year and
represented Delaware at the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council meeting in Syracuse, New
York on the End, 3rd and 4th of
October. Mrs. Bradley was spon-
sored by the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association.
Selection was based upon the
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

the bulbs purchased. However.
these must be varied according to
your soil. Plant / to inches less
in the heavy soils of Northern
Delaware.
It pays to buy bulbs of good
quality. Quality means firmness,
maturity, and freedom from in
sects and diseases. These are just
as important as size.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Delay on Building Farm Grain
Storage Can Be Costly

Farmers who are planning to
put up grain storage structures
should start construction this fall,
advises Willard T. McAllister, I'm
iversity of Delaware farm man.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

In many cases, a cheerful giver
is one who doesn't give enough
TO make him uncheerful.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

Like to win a barrel-full of money? Then
hurry! just few days left in Plymouth's
fabulous $150,O00 Lucky Motor Number
Sweepstakes First prize, $4,000. All you
do is take proof of ownership for your 1850
Best buy new; better trade-in, too
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
East Range
CORDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RT. 1

Mr. and Mrs. w. Maggard enter
tanned over the weekend their
daughter, Mrs. Effie Sabine of II
linois and their son, Carl, who is
in the Air Force and is stationed
IN Kentucky.
Several from here are attending
the revival services at Sedalia this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Revis Lewis at Yellow Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose have NOV
ed from a farm near here to
farm near Plattsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
had as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Anthony of
Washington c. H., Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Beekman of London, Mrs.
Isabelle Peters of Lafayette and
Mrs. Ella Rhyan of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindig
and son, Max, of Plumwood were
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Barker, Friday
evening.
There was no school here We'd
nesday in observance of Washing
tons Birthday.
Several from this community at
tended the song fest at Blooming
burg, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beedy at
tended a meeting one evening last
week at Spring Valley.
Some of the children in the
school are having their tonsils re-
moved.