davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

ETY. trials, new fungicides for po-
tatoes, sprays for corn infesting
insects, blueberry cariety test,
aphid leaf miner and mite control,
apple varieties on dwarf stock,
peach variety trials, and apple
variety trials.
Also apple soil management,
apple nutrition, crop rotation and
disease control, alfalfa varieties,
castorbean varieties, grain sorgh-
ums, green manure experiments,
small grain varieties, soil fungi
cides (fusarium crown-rot OF
cantaloupesl, cantaloupe variety
trials, and ice box watermelon
variety trials.
A fried chicken luncheon viii
be served by the Delaware Poul
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
IFYE FROM NORTH WALES
TO VISIT DELAWARE

William L. Lewis, international
Farm Youth Exchanges from
North Wales, is scheduled to ar
rive in Delaware Aug. 13, Wayne
Bath, acting state All Club lead
er. announced this week.
Lewis is among rural young
people from several countries
taking part in a program offer
ing an opportunity to live and
work with farm families in other
countries, helping the IFYEs
gain international understanding
Bath said.
Lewis will stay with the fami'
lies of George c. Simpson, Hous-
ton, from Aug. Is to "a; and Hor-
ace M. Woodward, Middletown
Aug. 81 to Sept. Is.
Lewis arrived in this country
May IL. Following his arrival, he
was acquainted with American
customs in Washington, D. c. by
the National All Club Founda.
tions staff. Lewis lived and work
ed with farm families in Arkan-
sas from May 20 to Aug. 8. He
is among some 100 farm young
people from more than so foreign
countries living with farm fami'
lies in the U. S. this year, Bath
added.
Miss Sophie R. Wegmann, Swis;
exchangee who lived with Della
ware farm families from May {
to Aug. 8, will stay with farm
families in Wisconsin from Aug
II to Oct. IA.
Lewis attended Llysfasi Agri
cultural College in England anC
now works as a farmer on $50
acre farm in North Wales. Wheat
barley, potatoes, kale, fodder
beets, sweet carrots, cattle, sheep
poultry and swine are grown OF
the farm. At home he has taker
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

COSTS LESS TO BUY--Betause Of is speed
--up 10 3 times faster 80 gallon heater
meets average family needs. No need 10 wait
on a slow.heatinu 80 gallon heater.
COSTS LESS TO UsE-ealun for gallon an
automatic gas water heater costs ls. to
operate
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

irrigation of tomatoes, lima bean
pod set, cucumber variety trials
asparagus fertilization, irrigation
of asparagus, weed control in as
paragus, control of nut-grass, un.
form soybean variety trials, sol
PHI and nitrogen study in soy
beans, pre-emergence weed con-
troll in soybeans and corn, the
treatment of infectious synovitis
in poultry, and determination
of the need for additional trace
elements in broiler diets.
Also, corn breeding and hybrid
evaluation, row spacing of dwarf
corn, soil fertilization of soy
beans, soil insecticide treatments
for control of cucumber beetles
cantaloupe breeding, grape vari-
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing. l will sell at Public Sale my Live
stock and Equipment, on the farm where
l reside. six miles west of Townsend on
farm known as the Cannon" farm, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is, 1857
at 900 O'clock PM.
LIVESTOCK
Cows. Holstein Heifers, Hostein
Heifers, Guernsey.
FARM MACHINERY
Wagon on rubber, Manure Spreader,
John Deere; Tractor Mower, John Deere ;
Tractor, John Deere; Electric Milk Cool
er, Wilson; Combine Oliver Corn Pick
err John Deere; Tractor Plow, John
Deere; Tractor, Ford; Side Rake, John
Deere; Tractor Corn Planter. John Deere
Tractor Drill. John Deere; Tractor Disc,
John Deere; Tractor Cultipacker; Spring
Harrow; Elevator. John Deere and other
things 100 numerous to mention.
Terms Cash
JOHN H. COOK, JR.,
Agent.
Crawford Carroll. Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
Home Gardeners

Home Gardeners
Because or increased interest in
home gardening, especially the
culture of flowers, shrubs and
trees, Brasher said, another new
feature of the Field Day will be
included this year. The exhibit
will be on new plant materials of
current interest. A School of
Agriculture or substation staff
member will be on hand to ans
wer questions. Several demonstra-
tions will be presented during the
day. These will be intended to in
terest women, as we'll as men.
The ninth Sussex County Arti-
fetal Breeding Heifer Show will
be held that day. Results of arti-
fetal breeding in Delaware-the
type and quality of animals de-
veloped in the herd improvement
program-will be presented and
discussed.
Registered animals owned by
All Club and Future Farmers Of
America members in Sussex
County will be shown in the
shows junior division. These ami
mails will not necessarily be the
offspring of artifcially-bred ami
mails. Other heifers to be shown
will be daughters of sires used in
the cooperative artificial breeding
service Of the Delaware Artificial
Breeders Cooperative of Newark,
Del, and the Southeastern Penn
sylvania Artificial Breeding Co.
operative, Lancaster, Pa.
Crop Tours
Visitors that day will be rout-
ed through crops experimental
plots and poultry plant with spec
ial maps to be supplied at the
substation. The experiments in
clude: Size of potato seed-piece,
potato spacing, irrigation of po-
tatoes, irrigation of lima beans,
weed control in strawberries, pep
per variety trails irradiated lima
beans, lima bean variety trials,
and tomato breeding.
Also, weed control in tomatoes,
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

with a forced air system is s2.5e
to $500 a ton. This includes both
the initial investment and operat-
ing costs.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
DELAWARE FARM FIELD DAY
PROGRAM SET

Events and tours of expert
mental plots and poultry plant to
take place during the annual
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

try Improvement Association.
along with a watermelon feed
The average cost OF drying has
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

Farm Field Day, Aug. IA, at the
University of Delaware Substa-
tion on the Georgetown-Laurel
road have been announced by
Eugene P. Brasher, program chair.
man.
A fat hog judging contest.
sponsored by the Delaware Swine
Producers Association, will take
place from 1890 am. to S:15
that afternoon. Ten hogs will be
graded according to U. S. Stand
ards, including estimates OF
weight and back-fat thickness.
There will be classes for adults
and juniors under 21 years OF
age. Judging will be done during
contest hours by DR.. James Fer
guson of the University of Mary
land. Results will be announced
at 3:15.
New Feature
A new feature of the program
will be an exhibit of the cham
pion ram, champion eve and re
served champion eve selected al
the Kent-Sussex Fair last month
Brasher said the purpose of the
exhibit is to interest Delaware
farmers in the sheep business.
The association recently com
pleted its fourth annual WOO
pool. These sales consistently re
turn from eight cents to II cent!
a pound more than usual fol
market wool, since it is sold oi
a graded basis and in largt
enough quantities to attract sew
eral bidders. Association spokes
men believe the sheep enterprise
would have possibilitis for thu
small farm operator, because
sheep are excellent forage ami
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

White cotton front hook long,
line style with royon and nyIon
4-ineh elastic book and z inches
Of royon and nylon from top to
bottom underorm for comfort.
B cup, 54-44; c cup. 34-46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Hioh-woist style for finn. but gentle mid
riff control; with royOn sOtin downstrsteh
front and book. 4 sections Of royon-nylon
slostie for extra comfort and split hip section
Of royon satin dowrs.roteh. French hip zip
per 10 prevent buloIno. lo-lneh skin Ienethi
1864; le-lneh skirt length; 27-3s.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

The way to get something done
right is to tell somebody else how
to do it, and then go ahead and do
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

ceiye a hearing on charges of
operating a car while under the
influence OF liquor; driving with
out an operators license: opeF-
ating a car on which registration
had expired and switching license
plate inserts.
State police were assisted in the
case by Chief Of Police Jesse Wall
ing, of New Castle who was driv-
ing in a car behind Jackson and
who offered his services as a Wit
ness.
David Tarburton, 3. of Wyoming.
suffered abrasions of the scalp and
left arm and a bruise of the head
at $3.50 D. IN. on last Saturday, when
police said he rode his bicycle into
the path of a car. Police said the
boy came out of the driveway of
his home into the path of a car
moving west on Route 10.
The driver Of the car Nancy
O'Neill, IL, of near Dover. told
state police that she had almost
stopped the car as the boy came
into its path. She said she was un-
able to- av6iS striking the bicycle
Police tt,ok no action against the
driver
Margaret Kicale, 81, suffered a
possible fractured ankle at 1925
a. m. on Saturday last, ncrth of
Milford. on Route 113, when a car
operated by Munzio Micale. 81. of
Vineland. N. J.. in which she was
a passenger ran into the rear of a
car driven by Anthony Pinkowski,
as, Of Elsmere. Both cars were
headed south on U. S. 113. Police
reported that Pinkowski had halted
his car for a line of traffic when
it was struck in the rear.
Magistrate Joseph Jefferies OF
Lynch Heights fined Micale $40 and
costs for following vehicle too
closely.
Two persons suffered injury in
the collision of two cars at 7:45 a.
m. last Sunday at the intersection
of Route 13 and Delaware 40, one
mile east of Bridgeville.
According to police reports of
the accident, Gillie Mehmet of 637
North Ninth Street, Camden, col
lided with the car of William e.
Cannon, Sr., of near Bridgeville,
which had stopped in the center
parkway while crossing the high
way, awaiting the passage Of a
truck and had started up again and
struck the New Jersey car.
Ahmet Mehmet of the Camden ad-
dress, a passenger in the New Jer-
sey car, suffered a cut of the fore
head and abrasions of both knees.
A passenger in the car, Margaret
Wallace, So, of Is Dale Homes,
Portsmouth, Va, suffered contru-
sions of the left arm and hip. Both
were treated at the Nanticoke Hos
pital in Seaford
Magistrate William Short of
Bridgeville fined Cannon $3.50 on
charge of proceeding across the
highway before the way was clear.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Three Bids Taken
For Sussex Roads
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page one)
on each side of it after which the
entire roadway VIII be resurfaced.
Through Milton the roadway will
be improved from curb to curb. ex-
cept for a section in the down town
area which was rebuilt by the
Highway Department few years
ago.
The IL dirt roads that viii be
improved are all located in the
Seaford area, most Of them north
of that city, two east of Seaford,
and one southwest of that city.
The present roadway will be re-
shaped and graded, with drainage
installed after which a bituminous
surface, 20 feet in width, will be
placed on the roads.
George & Lynch. Inc, of VIII
mington, were the lowest of six
bidders for the Harbeson to NAPLES
Pond Road, their price being $685.
1886. Edgell Construction Co., of
Dover, were low bidders on both
contracts for the dirt roads. Their
price for trading work was S129,-
277 and for the paving work, $249,-
6OS.
The bidders on the various prof.
ects, and their bids. were as fol-
lows:
Harbeson to NAPLES Pond.
George e Lynch, Inc, Wilmington,
$548,1O5.36; James Julian, Inc,
Elsmere, $571, ,681.44; Interstate
Amiesite Corp, Wilmington, $627,-
04O.48; Alexander Construction
Co, Chester, Pa, $645, ,83920;
Standard Bitulithic Co., Newark,
N. J., $685., ,666.82: Wilson Contract
ing Co., New Castle, $744, ,651.32.
Sussex dirt roads: Grading-Ed-
gell Construction Co, Dover, $780,
277; Walter Roach & Sons, George
town, S132,O6O; James Julian, Inc,
Elsmere, $132,795; Earth Movers,
Inc, Seaford, $139,99S: Standard
Bitulithic Co., Newark. N. J., $685.
1880; George & Lynch, Whining
ton. $178,133.5O.
Sussex dirt roads: Paving Ed
geIl Construction Co, Dover, $249,-
609; George & Lynch, Inc, Will
mington, $252.532; Interstate Amie-
site Corp, Wilmington, $257,573.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Traffic Death Toll
Hits 43 As Dover
Airna0n Is KiLIes
continued from mage onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Troopers said there is left
curve at the point where the ac-
cident occurred. The car. a 1852
izuick convertible, failed to make
the turn and ran off the left side
of the road and CT shed into a utili-
ity pole The pole did not break.
A charge of manslaughter will be
placed against Knollinger when he
is able to leave the dispens ary.
state police said.
Gilbert Holt, 48, of Georgetown,
died in the Delaware Hospital. last
Saturday as the result of injuries
suffered in an accident last Friday
night.
Holt was injured in the collision
of a truck he was driving and a
car operated by Rayfield Danils,
Orlando. Fla. at the intersection
of Route 113 and Is at Glendale.
Two other persons were injured,
Jan Lubinicki, Georgetown, who
suffered fractured knees, a passen-
ger in Hollis truck. and Lucius
Collins, Milford, who suffered a
fracture of the left leg, with DAN
ills.
Holt who suffered head injuries.
was first taken to the Milford Mem
mortal Hospital
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. Wednesday for Holt. q
carpenter. in the Carey Funeral
Home, Georgetown. The Rev. Chas
s. Clarkson, pastor Of the Wesley
Methodist Church officiating. IN
terment in Union Cemetery. in
Georgetown.
He is survived by his father
G. e. Husenfiuck, his mother
the former Phoebe Mercer of Roa-
noke, Va; three children, Miss Con-
stance G. Holt and Gilbert E. Holt
both of Georgetown and Mrs
Thomas Gross, Roanoke, a grand
child; sister, Mrs. Ralph Dow6y
and brother. Emil Holt also OF
Roanoke.
Two persons were injured in a
three-car collision last Saturday on
Route Is three miles north of Do
yer.
Paul Overdorf, So, near Birds
boro, Pa, suffered cuts of the nose
and Robert Kochel, Spring City
Pa, a passenger in his car, head
decorations. Both were treated al
the Kent General Hospital, Dover
where they were taken in the Do
yer ambulance.
State police said a car driven
by James Grasper, 115 Water St.
Dover, was being pushed by an
other car operated by Solomon
Russ Of Is Clarence Street, Dover
The third car, operated by Over
dorf, also going south on Route
13, ran into the rear of Russ car. A
charge of driving without adequate
lights was dismissed by Magistrate
Ralph D. Knots, Sr., of Dover on
the grounds of insufficient evi-
dence.
Homer L. Jackson, of Grant St.
Wyoming, So, suffered decorations
of the nose and tongue, when be
was thrown against the windshield
of his car at 1880 p m. last Sat
IIrday on County Route Is, west oi
Hubbard Avenue. Bowers Beach, as
his car veered from the road anC
struck a utility pole He was taken
70 the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer. in the Dover ambulance.
State police said Jackson will re-
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

Borrow from your friend today
and your enemy will force you to
pay tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Art Classes Have
Started At Rehoboth
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
be. available to those desiring il.
After the work sessions, informal
group discussions will be held.
Howard S. Schroeder will con
luct adult classes in drawing and
painting each weekday from $50
0 1880. except Thursdays. This
IS his 18th year as league in
itructor He is the current presi-
lent. Glasses for adult beginners
and amateurs in drawing and paint
ng viii be taught Thursday from
$3.50 to noon and Tuesdays from
? to A p. m. by Jos Smith
Glasses for children from to Z
years old will be taught by Mrs
l-ydiabelle Brittingham of Lewes
from 10 a. m. to noon Wednesdays
in Paynter House Studio.
The summer curriculum also in
cludes classes for young adults,
intermediates, juniors and young
juniors, in drawing and painting
with Jon Smith as Instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
The Story Behind
Your Cup Of Coffee

continued from page one)
tries are annually exporting near
ly $4,000, 600 worth of products TO
fourteen e-producing Latin
American countries.
While many of the states eiti-
zens are assumed to be coffee
thinkers, it is unlikely that Del
awareans, in turss, use or consume
S5, 900, 600 worth of that product
from the fourteen countries in
volved, giving Delaware favor
able balance in its trade with the
latin American countries.
Nationally, the import-export
.rade almost balances with q. S.
exports 10 the IA countries, APP
.,roximating $2,700.000.000 in value
IS compared with S2,900.000,000 in
IMPORTS from the same countries
In 1856 the United States imported
coffee worth $1,000 100000 from
he IA countries.
The year 1856 is the last for
which complete statistics are avail
tble and based indus
ries exported goods valued at So
III 600 to Latin America during
that time. According to the PAN
American survey, this represented
employment of 625 DelawaTeans,
earning $2,900,000 annually IN
wages or farm income.
Leading exports to the IA Latin
American countries covered by the
survey report were: chemicals,
textiles and apparel, machinery and
metals Plants at Claymont, Dover,
New Castle, Newark, Newport, Sea-
ford, Smyrna and Wilmington pro-
duced the exported materials.
An unusual sidelight is furnish
ed by the fact that Dover, accord
ing to the report, prepared for ex-
port baby pants and bibs, bras
sieres and girdles, household
gloves, pillows and swim caps.
manufactured by International La
tex Corp.
Plastic and wooden spoons, dem
tai equipment and supplies manu-
featured at Milford for export do
not show up in the report mas
much as exports of these items
were credited to other states where
Milfordbased plants have branch
es handling their trade.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Parents To Attend
Scout Jarnboree

continued from page one)
round trip ticket, which includes
The price of dinner at the Jambo-
rec, is $500.
If you want to go on your own
hook, but still eat dinner, the cost
is S125.
In either case, reservations
must be sent to Scout Headquar.
ters, 1912 Jefferson Street, VIII
mington, no later than July 5.
Those providing their own trans
portation are urged to get to Re-
gion III headquarters by 8 p. m.
They'll be taken on a guided tour
Of the Jamboree by Del-Mar-Va
Council Scouts.
At 4:3O p. M, there will be a
special program at Section 80.
where the local Councils contin-
gent will be encamped. Gov. j.
Caleb Boggs will speak.
Dinner is at the general head
quarters cafeteria between and z
p. m.-f0r those who have bought
tickets in advance.
The visitors are invited to stay
for the Region III campfire.
Buses for the return trip will
leave at $3.50 and 10 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
JUST MY BILL

CASPER. Wyo. -(P)- A family
spat was thoroughly aired in the
classified ad section of the Casper
Tribune-Herald.
Il will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone oEher
than myself" the husband assert
ed in his al.
1t was followed by another from
the wife:
''I have always been responsible
for your bills and mine, too"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

Consumers spent 25 per cent of
their disposable income for food in
1856. But food of the same type
and quantity per person as con-
sumers bought in 1859 would
have taken only 16 per cent of their
income.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
CHANNEL TROUBLE

LONDON, Ont. Up Police
checking a report by two children
that they had seen a safe lying on
the bottom of the Thames river
ished out a badly-rusted 17-inch
teIeyision set.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
AH-StGr Game For
Leagues Here Saturday

continued from page one)
Tickets are Adults, soc; chill
dren, zoe.
Let's support this game with
yo4r aItenuance.
Inc stars picked by the league
are as fon0ws:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
LOYAL SUBSCRIBER

GEORGETOWN, KY (Fl At
the age of 106. Taylor Gill stiil has
faith in the future.
Ife subscribed FOR five years TO
the local newspaper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

Woodall 5 parents IN North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs Lash Of Newport
News. We're guests Of Mr. and Mrs
aubrey Iatum Mrs Both mother
OF Mrs Tatum, is returning to her
home IN Germany after a visit Of
several weeks.
Clarks Visit
Nh ard Mrs Don Clark, Of
Portsmouth. were week end guests
o. Nil and Mrs Mauly LeSueur
MIS- Clarke nee Lucille Jones
has been attending graduate school
Al University Of Virginia taking
speech theItapy along with other sub
iects. She win continue her regular
school work ii Portsmouth, where
She has taught for several years
The Clarkes celebrated their elay-
enth wedding anniversary over the
week end Many well-wishers gath
cred 70 congratulate them
Mis- Charles Wingo, of Richmond
visited NM and Mrs + A Yancey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27
Warminster


The Rev Charles Norfleet preach
ed at Grace Episcopal ehuich
Manteo. Sunday morning. 1t was his
last service in Buckingham ioi tbs
/ present. as he has been ASSIGNEE
for work in Norfolk after September
II. A picnic III honor OF Rev Nor
fleet was given Saturday by the
members OF Emmanuel Episcopal
church Glenmore. at the Robert E
Lee Wayside Park near Buckine.
ham c. H.
Ms r. F. Viccellio, and II Tree
sons. Of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs "
G Horsley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F
Woodson, Mr.. and Mrs John w
Wheeler Jr.. Mrs. Z Warren jones
Of Richmond. Mrs. Duroc Bate OF
Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs 6 i II
Riggs. Of Washington. and Mrs Al
bert Wood. Jf,. Of Portsmouth, Were
among those from L distance at
tending the funeral Of Miss Ida Nan
'cey Holsley ~ Travellers Rest
August ID,
Patty Riggs will leave this " eek
end for Washington after spending
the summer with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Horsley.
Martha Alice Smith arrived home
this week end from visiting her
aunt and nthpr relatives in Dpnta,#
Colo. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith. and sister, Sally,
met her III Washington
Ms. John W Wheeler. Jl., Of
Richmond has been spending this
week with her aunt. Miss Louise B !.
Hershey, and her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. c Il Moon,
at Travellers Rest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

Attending district meeting oi Fed
GRAFTON Of Womens clubs i'll Apo
nlattox were Mrs. Frances West
Mrs Aubrey Yancey Mrs. Charles
Wingo and Mrs Stanley Jeffrey A
very constructive program was pre-
sented by the district president
MIS- Joel Flood.
Floridans Build House
The new house Of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Seay, located next to the new
post office, is progressing, We are
glad to have this couple, with two
attractive children. from Florida TO
settle in the community.
Miss Beverley Reardon has re-
sumed' work in the Williams Slate
company office after an appended
tony in Johnston Willis Hospital.
Mrs Lucy Leedy, R.N.. is visit
ing her sister, Miss Nell Jeffrey
Mrs Minnie Chambers is a guest
Of her two sons, Pierce and Milton.
In Alexandria
MIS-. Nell Jones and sister. mrs
Cook. 81 Hampton are spending
some time here in their summer
home
MI and ms. Whitley. and sons.
Of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Leake Davis.
NIorgans Go To jamestown
MI. and Mrs3 D P, Morgan went
ID historical jamestown this week
Guest Of MIS- Stanley Jeffrey
and son Rothwell were Col and
Mrs 7 s. Jeffrey Ji'. and two
children. accompanied By Col and
Mrs Watson. and thlaa children Of
Washington, p G Colonel Watson
and Colonel Jeffrey y S. Air
Force, az engaged in atolnics re-
search and development.
The talented sisters. Miss Helena
and Angelica Ponseele, Of Richmond
are visiting their brother, Van de
F'onseele
Mt and Ms Richard Sawyer
and children ARE returning to
Hampton after visiting Mrs, Saw
Yer's mother and father Mr. and
Mrs H NJ Duval
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27
,onio News. SocioI Events


The month Of August is busy
one lor housekeepers, canning what
there is 10 be had The peach
season is open and all who can
and care TO. are taking advantage
OF The luscious fruit. which seems
t. be abundant
The Improvement club met IN the
home of Mrs Minnie Chambers
Tuesday Mrs Royce Charlton gave
an Interesting talk on flower ar
rangenent
Rev and MIS- Woodall are spend
Ing the month Of August with MI