davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24
Kent Home DOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

boards, splinters?
8. Floors wiped up promptly
when liquids spilled?
PORCHES
/. Are there strong railing
with palings close enough so chill
dren cannot push through?
2. Floors perfectly even; not
slanting?
8. Foundation solid?
BASEMENT
1. Are fiues clean?
2. Safety valves installed in hot
water tanks and steam lines?
8. Woodwork and combustibles
protected from furnace heat?
4. Metal containers for ashes :?
5. Is electrically operated equip
ment grounded?
6. Extension cords dry and off
the floor?
ALL ROOMS
l.. Are electrical connections,
cords, plugs in perfect condition
and not loose, frayed or uncover
ed?
FARM g. HOME WEEK
Farm & Home Week will be
held at the University of Della
ware, February 5, 6, and z. Look
for. information about the pro-
grams next week!
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

Ensembles for spring. easy to
make garments for beginning
sewers, sport clothes, causal day.
time outfits, and evening wear are
included in the show. Show mod
els will be members of the Kent
County All Clubs, and the gar
ments they present will be sup
piled by the Simplicity Pattern
Company.
Homemakers on February z
may ask a panel of experts ques-
tions about clothing, household
fabrics, laundry, and dry clean
ing. Panel moderator will be Miss
Jeanne Cannon, University of
Pittsburgh home economist.
= The homemaking sessions will
end February z with talk by
Miss Emma Reinbold, University
of Delaware group development
specialist, and a discussion and
demonstration of selecting and
identifying meat cuts by DR.. ].
]. Wanderstock, school Of hotel
administration, Cornell University.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24
Moisture i'm Air
Won't Condensc
On Wood Sash

The heat conducting quality
of materials used for window
frames and sash is the reason
some home-owners are troubled
with condensation on these sur
faces and some aren't bothered
at all.
For example, window frames
and sash of ponderosa pine re-
main dry and warm in a heated
room because wood is a natural
insulator which does not readily
conduct heat.
On the other hand, frames
and sash made of some other
materials have high heat con-
Quoting quality. Consequently,
warmth from a heated room is
quickly transmitted outside and
the inside surfaces of the frame
and sash stay cold.
AS result, moisture inside a
room can form on these surfaces
to such an extent that water
runs down over interior wall
surfaces, damaging paint, WALL
paper, draperies and curtains.
Besides remaining moisture
free, the sash of windows of
ponderosa pine stay agreeably
warm to the touch and can be
painted or stained to match in
terror color schemes without
fear OF water damaging the
finish.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

and using household equipment.
That afternoon, Miss June Brick
er, director of the home econom-
les bureau of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, will talk
about food fads and fallacies.
Homemakers that day will hear
about lunches for husbands and
school children from Mrs. Anne
w. Holberton, extension market
ing specialist, and community
music satisfaction from Miss Eliz-
abeth Crook, professor of music
education, both with the Univer-
aty of Delaware.
Teen-age clothing fashions will
be featured on February Z with
a style show directed by Miss
Charlotte Swanson, home demon
stration agent, and Mrs. Marion
Macdonald, All agent, both on
the Kent County extension staff.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24
Farm and Home Week Offers
Homemaling Attractions

Farm and city homemakers will
find special attractions on the
Delaware Farm and Home Week
program, February 5, 6, and z at
the University of Delaware.
In this home portion of the
three-day event, specialists from
the University of Delaware and
county extension stats, univer-
sites, and commercial firms will
tell about new homemaking prac-
tees.
Mrs. Anne Dickinson Murray,
Newark, will be featured on the
February 5 morning session, when
she tells about her trip to India.
She will show slides of village
life there and will exhibit and
discuss articles of Indian art,
clothing, brassware, and jewelry.
Mrs. Murray was in India in
1954-55, where her husband was
on assignment with the u. S.
Technical Cooperation Mission.
Miss Joan Lundy, University
of Delaware home. economist, will
offer a dim and discussion of
children that day, with William
Chappell of the Celotex Corpora
tion suggesting how to make at
tics and easements into useful
rooms. John Hoffman, chief coat
buyer for the ]. c. Penny Co.,
will discuss what qualities to ex-
pect when buying different price
ranges of suits, coats, and DRESS
es.
The morning of February 6,
Miss Judith OlFlaherty, home
service director for the Philadel-
phia Gas and Electric Company,
will give timely tips on selecting
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

Q. Do cooks or other household
workers employed on a farm have
social security? R.P.C.
A. Yes. A cook in the farm
household or on the farm or
ranch, and other household work.
ers on farm operated for pro-
fit are considered farm workers
and are covered by the law under
the same conditions as other farm
workers.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

they securely fastened?
2. Sufficient headroom?
8. Well lighted?
4. Treads in good repair; free
of slivers, loose boards?
5. Kept clear of toys, brooms,
pals, other articles?
6. If carpeted, is carpet secure
ly nailed down and free of rips
and tears?
z. Are trap doors leading to
attic or cellar kept closed and
doors in good repair?
8. Are gates installed at head
of steps, if small children live in
house?
FLOORS
1. Rugs placed on non-skid
pads?
2. Floors free of holes, loose
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

Resistance of the codling moth
to insecticides is what Clarence
H. Hill, fruit insect specialist at
the Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Winchester, will
discuss on Fruit Day at Delaware
Farm and Home Week. The re-
searcher also has studied control
Of scale insects, curculio, leaf
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

inspection of
your home, US
ing this survey
from the Ma
tional Safety
Council as a
guide:
STAIRS
1. Do they
have s t r o n g
rails and are
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

How safe is your home? To
find out make a top-to-bottom
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Editorials . . .
TOBACCO SEASON

Every year it is customary to write
an editorial in this edition lauding
the Tabor City tobacco market and
urging farmers 10 sell their bright
leaf crops here this season.
Every year we point out that the
warehouses are plentiful, the floor
space more than adequate, courteous
service is aplenty, high prices Il habit,
and you can't go wrong when you
sell Ill labor.
Every year We make note OF the
tine tobacco farmers III the area who
produce the best tobacco, sell on the
best market, and to the worlds best
buyers.
every year We point out that while
YOU sell your tobacco III Tabor City
lOu can also Go !uur shopping IN uuc
UeIow the average i'll the area and
that YOU can 90 your banking VITA
q Mighty respected firm that's the
biggest in Eastern North Carolina.
We. point out the friendly, neigh
Uor.y folks who i've here, who are
in BUSINESS here and how every dollar
You spend in Tabor City, every pound
OF tobacco YOU sell. will be apprecl-
ated
Yes, these are the things we say
every year. These things are still true.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Now we're told that Morse who invented the teIegr
Bell who invented the telephone had deaf nuts wives 6
men can GO when everything is quiet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

IL all the bum motion pictures year were laid end Il
end, what late late show they make
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

........... .r.......
''N ~ -. ... 49,. -. .......
,'a Oh, W , ,'' 1881. -,'. ..'
,o'''',...o wv nv 49,, noo .- ...
~ 49,.
49, -. Wv. '. ~, .......,...... .;,,.,...
~. ., rr'' -, '.,,. ..... .n,In., 4
.. 49,. .t,a ,.,,,,,..
' 90, -. -, - FL,
,' CIV. -..l.... 80, -, r,-
~. 49,. -.,.....
sir,, ro2p rrr. "a .oy-rr 9,.....
,,.I6 nor acre than last seasons
grr,-gIrv risn rsurc
Tho h,3rd af,rl,u,cd the 70
er.,,,n m virrd IN the su.c, S..
of the or3sr-r,rnts program 10
discourse. n,,n-inr Of Cocker
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
LAIN
TALK
BY AL HARRISON
BY AL HARRISON
PREACHER STUMBLED

| knew when his wife told me he had gone FISHING
that my chances of winning the $50 bet were grearI
improved.
Preacher wilkins confessed: The gnats wera
terrible. it was hot and the fish weren't biting ThS
nothing left to do but smoke cigarette"
Now, if | hold out until September II Pva
won myself 4 twenty dollar bill and rid mvself If
the smoking habit.
I Funny, but something tells me that won't ,ast
that long that have nothing lose exccnt
Preachers twenty.
Matter of fact, | think I'll go smoke Il cigarette
with him and break the pact.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
FIue-Cured Crop Estimated
All Billion Pounds In 1857

Al one point. 1t ,sotCd tina, tive
pa..-y,ar drop in exports re-
suited IN pan, from the sub
-,au'.tI volume of tobacco in last
years nuc-curcd cop that lack
cd aroma flavor ana body" and
10, another. it SAID thot some
forcjen users expressed great
concern" about deSihability of
much OF the last crop from the
standpoint OF aroma. body 2ni
flavor"
Il has bcca the contention OF
some growers - largely large
growers in North Carolina-and
.uf some department officials,
that the shortage OF these quail
.itlcs resulted from production Of
the "unwanted" Coker and Dix
lie Bright varieties.
The board motel that while
the actual level Of 1857 price
support Will be 5O.7 cents per
pound, or 90 per cert Of the July
parity price. whichever Is
higher. the three "unwanted"
varieties will be supported at
only half that rate.
u said there viii be ware
house floor identification of the
! less desirable varieties 10 off
d, fcrcntiatc them i.om the &C
ceptable varieties. Auction " are
houses will use basket tickets
that will make the necessary
distinctions and .Igidly enforce
the so per cent disc cunt in price
support on the less desirable
. varieties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31


...... 1904 """''SuC Us.
.. DID,. ABOUT 'Io.uOu,''
.'... .. ID S''""' lower W..
"E 9.'"!'' "'lhouSh vi.
... .. ''''". 'S-"t'u '..''.
..-. .. mann Quiet rose ap"".
4" per cent.
+. Indicated !, exDocts mi.
.,,,.,,,, 10 c,,,i,,. Tbo b,,r,;
.y,,r,I,,n5 fb,t tna incroasi,p
.. ..r..,. I'M ,,o,,iring L.
E.... ,,, ..,~,r.,fa than nm
..,
-. ...' -. PtoteSse'
~ y
"0 improved machinery nav,
-''i iH'huiac'uF''s III turning
TO, more cigarette: per pouni OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
FLIMFLAM TIME is HERE

The old pccketbook routine is bound to catch
fellow two mapping this tobacco 1t happens
every year.
Sheriff J. L. Pridgen has sounded the alarm and
al; who take heed will themselves trouble later
Don't yield to temptation by giving your none
to Il stranger in hopes of getting a small fortune ~
return.
If you don't believe folks will steal from you
ignore this advice and learn the impressive way 60
through experience
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
a WAY TO HEAVEN

Somebody needs to congratulate the Judge who
chaStiScd the Fayetteville preacher who induced the
l6-year-old boy to buy beer Their complained to h.
heaven about the lack of law enforcement
Reminds me that when a jackasS brays :, lot of
folkS hear him but nobody pays any attention.
Such will soon be the with such braying
unless some folks get off of framed deals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Physicists conclude that persons in ,he unyers,
than 54OOOOOOOOO miles apart You've prof
noticed that the highways.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

The man who boasts that he's completely of debt
probably owe lots Of people if credit were good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

past seasons and completed this item.
We are counting on you to take
advantage of these superlatives in
Tabor City this season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Arthur
Says
By-Biliy Arthur

can 10 NINA Il single one, ~
well prepared as tney might b.,
who could have taught in the
cld-timc school"
That statement, made in
recent conversation sent me to
learn just what type person the
old-timc or the olu field sci DOL
teacher was. | found two aur
thoritiCS-M. l.. White of Clcv-
Gland County who wrote pieces
for the papers under the rame
OF Corn Cracker" and the Rev.
Il II. Whitaker of Raleigh
Both had been teachers, and
both AZ the turn Vi the century
had the same conception OF the
teaching profession as did my
recent acquaintance.
The old-timc teacher" write
Mr.. Whitaker. was frequently
confronted with pupils older
than himself, rough and tough
as S1vagCs. with fists like two
-, ,. - ~. -
-, '', =,
SO. '''''7 ''''
Another difficulty was the
diversity Of books The schools
taught almost everything. ANY
book that napDCr,i to be in a
family from Robinson Crusoc
To- the Now Testament would
du. Ia the estimation OF tho
parents. for rcaa.n. and arv
Spcllcr that haur,npd 10 b, n,
he family would pc brought in
with o note that Daddy says
he can't buv any new books SO
long as these old ones La -
So by the time tine teacher had
heard the .cadiu, and spelling.
he had lust .bou, boxed tho
compass IN the matter 1f books
and tho subjects they treated
He had To- m.i,, and mend
ali tn, guosc-guii. pens. There
fore. ne had 20 nccp. sharp
knife and = small milestone =
keep the blade >narv for Cu'
ing switches. \ switch lasted
no longer than week. The
school articles carried N the
crown of his IA, could not b.
changed. When they said whip
the whipping came There Vas
no communication ui punishment,
for In'thc opinion of uld-tIm
Crs. parents as well as tcacrcrs
there was nothing equal To- :
first-ClaSS whipping tnt
on the larger boys he had e
use his fists sometimes"
Mr.. White recalled that h.
had once knocked out a com.
mlttCCman for !ntcrmcdoling
another woLld-bc committee.
man for over-zciIous interior.
cnce ond once in Western
, North Carolina food OF a moi
, OF eight with WinChcStC
rifle
This wieldcr of the bircl
switch produced "a letter from
a fellow teacher farther Wes
. in Carolina who wrote: "Dea
Corn Cracker. will give yol
my experience Tor two weeks
= | have fought seventeen head
, of families and ncked them il
= every engagement. have. al
= so, whipped 10 pupils, in 2
= cases OF which I met armc
5 resistance. My lace looks Xix
v a war map and my clothes ar
p so tattercd that bear rcsemb
e lonce TO ScarecIow. boar
q around and have met swim
bosom as an article of diet j
: every stage of decay. On SCI
urdayS | break mules and q
III Sundays ! fish.
Nhen THIS school closes.
contemplate either going as
missionary TO the domain
II the King Of the Cannibal I.
II lands. hunt moonshiners in II
II mountains Of Kentucky. be
saw mill in Arkansas, or be
| lion-tamer. Either of tho.
L callingS is sure death, but the
II are much safer than scbo
II teaching in these borders.
Il Mr.. White said that so yea,
II before his tims the schoo
master boarded round and VI
| regarded as having the wisdo
Il of a serpent and the hunger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
c. GARLAND SAYS:
What Is Estate Planning?

Estate Planning for an individual is to the
accumulated properties you may have such as
Cash Bonds Stock, Real Estate, including Social
Security. and various other assets, in coordnatons
with the Life Insurance you now have or may
need to do the following:
|. Leave enough cash to settle your outstanding
obligations at your death. (This is called an
Estate Settlement Fund Cleanup FunC
which would pay last illness Doctors, Nurses,
Hospital Funeral Estate or Inheritance Taxes.
and other unpaid taxes and other indebted
ness.)
g An emergency fund for your family. (This''
fund would be used by your family in the
future years for any unexpected emergencies
that would require sizabe amount Of CASH.
9. An'additional fund for your children's edu
cation. (This would be paid to your children
during Grammer School, High School, and
College years)
a. An income to your wife until the youngest,
child has finished college, then guaranteed'
monthly income to your wife for the balance
of her life.
5. If you are still living at retirement age, All
of the above funds that would have provided
for your family, can now be used to give you
and your wife very substantial guaranteed
monthly income for life. Your Social Security
can be used to supplement this.
We will be glad to do this for you without anyk
obligation cost.
G. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
R. THELToN BOYD BILL WRIGHT
JOHN Fl. WARD A. n POWELL
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Planning
Annsisss Retirs~ens Plans Mortgage Insurance 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Carers
Column
By-w. Horace Carter

, m ,.s,.,o
TOBACCO: The local tobacco in@r>' mas u m sI,ir
more tan loOOoJCO on on sale m@'Ng'. is yea ~, S Nv
greatest Challenge WITH production OIL one "'i ~ rr,
100000 this year they Kate ao"' pat or the
back every local business firm.
Many businessmen now are lo"rlns me W1o rabo
City This is one Of the best eil steps eve ' n GOO 400
ants ana II anything VIII pun l"oo' .S ~ , ,Drir,ci,s
patronage OF farmers over vide area samoa,
SCHOOL Leonard Green VINO was 't"u IoSI. .si -
coach LOST year mas accepted pril''.l' Jo' ~ r,
He aud MS family nave move" AVA! ' HIS
named .... . t..,.
Eat before Green ''''' '' uL.u ~ t | a, . ~, sad
hear; talk Il am Ist schooI man ana v-,l' d ' @ ,
To Us '"@t ''e attitude una. Deus an [ 4 ,.,t
Th conversation his idea and he came to us We da
not ass or statements nor doctor 's "''S'''S " ~ " ~
makes good sense 10 U.s. .. ..r. g., ,ri
vat Tabor ClE pcop.', n.'ll,| ,, ,, j. -, ,,t
90 now mat Inc sl'.C' ,.,'o 'sH en- t ~ r5t- II
one '"''''" 2ofI,'', penn" '.> '" W., " ,. -,
IS very soo0 sctoOI ma" S''.'! '.-'- De. - ~. ~
10. '1r ...i.'',,. ne S..., 9. 'N
OH ana ."!o" D1>'S =" : ,, ~ III .rt .. .,,I r,,,.
max, some chance g' >'.l " -' ..," '"
WIZ o.s.-' prepare t"Uo, C'H S' 7 40 .'1. |od
solid lm-2Aen'i Try ana @en.I' science. .. .'... .
b n, ,l., ,% .,.sr, ,5 ,a. ,S.1r .r. teachers.
an" some are nre''a mat M me ats' M,ry l ' &c
ne 'j ,S ',o' .s .r. ,'.r,.r. ,rrl" fo 10
AND want to point out that say these lan-. solely .Wlsn
y. ,I ,n.. ,- n.n-~ W. ~, ,.,i w., 49,. 1872 - ~
doubt l'nt ne is a GOOD syn'". man. ,.", .' . .''y
C t, az L .,,. ~ t 3t..-. ,.. f 49,. ..s.r,o
49, if 49, I ., -. 49,. ~. ... r.. . .,, .tr,rr
ing 0''c"' at mn" Gree" S"'''
ANNIVERSARY. Win, tn, ,,r-r. . .,f,,... .s,n Also,
MARK our I2'n year i" TABOR OI mos years H|' .''cU
nr,~gp,r has 5ar nc ls humble Tsnnn !, .r humble
in many respects out obviously far cry from The issues Of early
1916 LAW BnzAH1so: Every year the ..pe.. season find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON DINETTEs

7.pc. plNErIE. Jorge 6o.in. ,obls
and o sturdy shairs. Our eco
Reg. 1925 ---- VS
s.Pc. plNsTIE. Larss 6o.in. iobIs.
8 sturdy ehoifs, step stool IN
assorted deeoroior eoloFs. COO
Our Reg. $4,000 -- RSO
32.Pc. DINNER SET GIVEN FREE
WITH EACH DlNETTE SET
DESKS. Your choice Of ook or
mohoouny. Go
Our Reg. S29e5- ------- 8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Miscellaneous
JUVENILE FURNITURE,
2Oeo to 1919 OFF

SWEDISH MODERN SOFA. lI7-in.
feom rubber in block, frviswood
or blonde fromes. Our GR0
Reg. Sl2o.e5 AO
ODDS AND ENDS OCCASIONAL
TAeLEs, including ends. step anc
eocktoil. Our Reg. GR
S3e.o5.S2o.e5 %
TABtE LAMPS, in ossoneeb style,
ond coloIs. &c
Our Reg. Sass ------- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
STUDIOS AND
SLEEP SOFAS

SOFA BEDS. Open 10 sleep two.
s oS' q e'S' Sal
SLEEP CHAIRS. Open 70 Sleep one.
Our Reg. G20
S5q95 R9O
2.Pc. MODERN SOFA SEQ 'sUlTE.
Soto bed opens 10 sleep two, with
moiehina choir. goo
Our Req. Slo9.95 0OO
HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES. Adjust
10 toll, "a or twin beds. CT
Our Req. Sl0.95
STUDIO coUcHEs. A sofo by doy
ond bed by night. Opens 70 two
Twin beds. costly and GA4
quickly. Our Reg. 1925 ~
SOFA LOUNGES. Just whoi the
doctor ordered for extra sleeping
spoee. Scots 4 as soto and
sleep. one os o bed. Our go
Req. S5o.95 RGO
CONVERTIBLE SOFA. luxury OF on
economy price. Opens 10 sleep
two comfortably and comes com.
plsis with ssporois innerspring
o oSl'' r.. s,s,.,s S124
HOLLYWOOD Beds. YOU GET an
inneFsprinq moitress and boz
spring on six sturdy legs oi less
thon The price Of mony moiiresses
alone Our G92
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20

Mrs. Arbun Davidson, Mrs.
Odell Jackson and Mrs. Bonnie
Otte attended the National Home
Demonstration Banquet and meet
ing at Union Hall on Ohio State
University Campus in Columbus,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gossard
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Beach at Buckeye Lake.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Haney and family were, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fulmer of Hart
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Puck
EFT and Stephen of London and
Mrs. Marlinda Madden of Kehoe
Kentucky.
Mrs. Harry Theobald attended
the Annual Homecoming at the
Methodist Church, Stockdale. She
gave a talk on the afternoons pro-
gram.
Guests OH Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Clemans and family
were, Mrs. Bud Archor and Joe
Miss Lucille Diffendal and Mr.
Dick Diffendal all of Fairborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lansing
(Juanita Saunders) announce the
birth of a Z lb. 5 OF. son, Sept. 14tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20

told of the School Insurance and
also on the cafeteria and the milk
program. He urged all adults to
vote for the additional tax levy at
the November election.
In the flag contest, Miss Robin
sons room had the most parents
present and her room will have
the flag for this month. A MEM
bership drive was planned with
Bob Wilson and Jack Lombard as
captains of the two teams. The
losing team will furnish the pro-
gram and refreshments at later
meeting.
The annual Halloween Carnival
and dance was planned for Satur-
day night, October II, with follow
ing committees named: Orchestra,
Mr.. Rothwell; Cold Drinks, School
Board; Decorating, Eugene Brum-
field and Donald CLAIR; Fish Pond,
Teachers; Door Prizes, Mrs. DON
aid Claar, Mrs. Paul Green and
Mrs. Jack Lombard; Door and Tic
kets, Amos and Frank Hughes;
Masquerade Prizes, Miss Dorothy
Street; Cake, Mrs. Charles Cecil;
Groceries, Mrs. Dick Norris, and
Bob Wilson and Kitchen, Mrs.
Paul Moore and Mrs. Raymond
F'inchum.
Mr.. Amos Cordle installed the
following officers for the year,
President, Mrs. Otto Seedle; First
Vice President, Mrs. Eugene Ball;
Second Vice President, Frank
Rothwell; Secretary, Mrs. Donald
Norris and Treasurer Miss Doro-
thy Street. The president appoint
ed Mrs. Elmer Flannery and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson on kitchen COM
mittee for next month and Mrs.
Chester Layman in charge of pro-
gram. The meeting adjourned with
the penny march.
Mrs. William Turner and her
new son have returned to their
home from Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Michael Wayne was born on Tues
day, Sept. 10 and weighed 10 lbs.
9 or This is the second son for the
Turner's. Mrs. James Whisman of
Cincinnati and mother of Mrs.
Turner is staying a few days with
the Turner family.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
CLAIR on Saturday night after the
London-Northeastern footba
game were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bumgardner of South Vienna and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Davis of Long Beach, Cali
fornia. On Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Harper enter
tanned the Bumgardners and their
guests for dinner at the Red Brick
Tavern.
Mr.. James Harkless spent Sun
day with his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peters
and family. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore and
family of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and
Roger of Springfield were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Florence Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Harper
and Lynn entertained Mrs. Har-
per's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence J. Miller of Xenia Rd., on
Sunday evening with a birthday
dinner for Mr.. Miller.