davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Esther Cir(Ie W.S.CS.
Reflects Officers

The Esther Circle of the
W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist
church met Tuesday evening,
May 7 in the home of Mrs. Mary
NJ. Okey and Miss Enid Okey on
North street. Companion host
esses were Leila Keyser, Mildred
Zimmerman and Ernestine Parry
Mrs. Okey, chairman, presided
and opened the meeting with
prayer. Jessie Young, worship
service leader, used What Oh
The World" as her topic. Ola
Shafer, program leader, was
assisted by Sophia Gray, Lois
Ziler and Edna Racey.
Miss Enid Farmhouse was
guest speaker for the evening
and as her topic she used What
Is The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service.
Officers reelected for the
ensuing year were: chairman
Mary M. Okey; vice chairman
Sophia Gray; secretary-treasurer
Ola Shafer; Kitchen committee
chairman, Ellen Douglass; din.
ing room committee chairman
| Katheryn Merry and cleanup
committee chairman, Mildred
Fink.
Members of the nominating
committee were Leila Keyser
chairman, Jessie Young and Loi:
Ziler.
A committee was appointed te
prepare the program calendars
for the ensuing year. Members
of this committee were Edna
Tarleton, Roberta Cleary anc
Edna Racey.
The meeting closed with the
Lords Prayer in unison.
Refreshments were served tc
20 members and one guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Fogle
Caldwell exchanged nupia with Delmer Arland
Wells Mr.. Mrs Ernest Wells of Dexter City recent
informal ceremony.
The ring the parsonage of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Circle Two, W. 5. {. s.
Holds May Meeting

Circle Two of the W.S.C.S. of
the First Methodist church held
their May meeting last Thurs
day evening in the home of
Gladys Seffens on Cumberland
street with Martha Buckley serv-
ing as companion hostess.
Lillian Boyer, vice chairman,
conducted the routine business
meeting.
Crosses of Calvary" was the
worship service theme with Ada
Ackley as the leader. Mary
Morgareidge, program leader,
used How To. Get Along With
People" as her theme.
Officers reelected for the
ensuing year were as follows:
chairman, Hope Webster; vice
chairman, Lillian Boyer; secre-
tary, Louise Clark; treasurer,
Bernice Semon and sunshine
treasurer, Martha Buckley.
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour with Mary Ellen
Sanford receiving the prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following: Helen Clark, Inez
Clark, Louise Clark, Mary Rich.
creek, Theima Rice, Bessie
Stringer, Frances Wood, Ada
Ackley, Mary Morgareidge, Lii
liam Boyer, Mary Ellen Sanford
Bernice Semon, and one guest
Ella Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
May Meeting Of Garden
Club Is Held Thursday

Fifteen members of the Beaver
Hills Garden club attended the
May meeting held Thursday
evening, May 2 at the home of
Mrs. Shirley Herrick in Quaker
City. Mrs. Ellen Denius, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting and
roll call was answered by nam
ing wild flowers seen this spring,
Business session included the
report that the club is expecting
to help organize a new club at
Dexter City in the immediate
future; voting Of contribution
to the Refs Fellowship Fund of
the Ohio Association of Garden
clubs; report that the roadside
"pull-off" sight, sponsored by
the club, is being cleaned up by
the highway department and that
picnic tables and refuse cans are
being placed there. Location of
this project is the former
Tuckahoe Ridge school site on
Route lat. Dates of forthcoming
events of the Ohio Association
were announced and wild
flower hunt by local members
discussed.
Mrs. Freda w. Frakes, club
member, then showed a series
of slides taken on a trip to
Charleston, South Carolina, in
March. Refreshments followed,
served by the hostess.
The June meeting is to be the
annual picnic which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edith Cline,
Quaker City route /. Election of
officers will be the business at
that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

to attend due to the illness of
her husband.
Charles w. Hutchins and
Luetta Tilton Hutchins were
married May 3, 1907 by Rev
Ross, Methodist minister, at the
home of the bridegroom's par
ents, David and Lydia Schofield
Hutchins. His wife is the daugh-
ter of the late Joseph and
Clora Hupp Tilton.
They are the parents of the
following children: Walter Hut
chins, deputy sheriff, Caldwell;
Clyde Hutchins, Canton; Mrs,
Mary Dyer, Oklahoma City,
Okla; Mrs. Lydia McGath
Grove City; Elvin Hutchins
Caldwell; John Hutchins, Cald-
well; Mrs. Jessie Dye, Colum-
bus; Warren Hutchins, Caldwell
Charles Hutchins, Alexandria
Mrs. Julia McVay, Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Caldwell BPW Club
lnsfdlIs Officers

The Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club met
Monday evening, May in the
dining room of the First Meth
odist church for a $50 o'clock
dinner.
The health and safety commit
tee was in charge of arrange
ments for the evening Opal Rem
ner was chairman of this com
mittee and the members were
Willis Hupp, Margaret Archer,
Gertrude McGregor, Hazel Shut
tleworth, Dorothy Fowler, Lena
Alter and Joan Jenkins.
The table were beautifully
decorated in spring motif with
large floral centerpieces. Small
inscribed sea shells marked the
places for 46 members and one
guest.
Following the dinner, a short
memorial service was conducted
for Madge Ferguson, deceased
member or the CLUB. Helen Har
mon led this service.
Genevieve Jacobs favored with
vocal solo entitled Beautiful
Ohio"
installation of officers was
held during the business meet
ing with Loretta Lemley, direc-
tor of District II, serving as
installing officers. Officers in
stalled included: president, Grace
Robinson; vice president, Verna
Totten; recording secretary, LA
Clymer; corresponding secretary,
Frances Taylor; and treasurer,
Mary Morgareidge.
Grace Robinson, nellie Startz-
man, Ila Clymer, Mary Upton
and Nadine Remington were
selected as delegates to attend
the annual state convention to
be held May II, l8 and 19 in
Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
NdrCissus Club Is
Entertained NAV !

The Narcissus club was enter
tanned at a one o'clock luncheon
Thursday, May 2 at the home
of Mrs. Freda Robinson on Wal
nut street. Mrs. 10 Freestone was
companion hostess.
The rooms were attractiVely
decorated throughout with ar
rangements of spring flowers.
Members present were Mil
dred Zimmerman, Gertrude
Harper, Winnie Johnson, Jessie
Young, Marion Robey, Mary
Okey, Mary Upton, Evelyn John
son, Sophia Gray, Edna Tarle-
ton, Katheryn Merry and the
hostess.
Guests were Charlotte Flem-
ing, Billa Patterson, Willis Hupp
and Anna Pickenpaugh.
The afternoon was spent in
social diversions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

Walter Brown near South Olive.
The bride chose a lavender
ballerina length gown for her
wedding. The gown was styled
of lace and net over taffeta with
a wide cummerbund at the waist
line. A matching bolero and
white accessories completed her
ensemble. Her jeWelry consisted
of a rhinestone necklace and
earrings. She carried a colonial
bouquet of white and yellow pom
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

Mr. and Mrs Charles Huchns golden wedding
last Sunday afternoon Caldwell
The parents of II children, of whom
family enjoyed cafeteria dinner the
home All the II children 2 grandchildren
and six grandchildren attended golden anniversary
Mrs Mary Futchns Dyer of Oklahoma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
ahpY
Rhhdn4
Monday, May 6

Monday, May 6
Nick Baker.
Tuesday, May 7
Lonnie Waite.
Friday, May 10
Ella Walters.
Saturday, May IL
Louise Annette Rich.
Sunday, May IL
Tom Singer, Karl Webb,
Lorene Moseley
Monday, May 13
Matilda Roberts, Rebecca
Kirkbride, John Ogle, Howard
Shafer.
Tuesday, May IA
Jewell Wickham, Louise Barn
ett, Douglas Brandon, Jim Crum,
Cora Longfellow, Carolyn Ralph.
Wednesday, May Is
Mabel Wilson, Frank Bates,
Carlos Foster, Kathryn Myers.
Thursday, May 16
Vernon Caldwell, Grace Nc
Kee, Ruth Clark, George Gra-
ham, Paul Jonard.
Friday, May IL
Doris Smith, Lester Picken-
paugh.
Saturday, May 18
Charles Wilson, Tommy Mar
oaIic Uacta Tauyropoo Tbo,o
E. Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
GUEST SPEAKERS

A number of members of the
Noble county Gideon Society
were guest speakers in various
churches in this part of Ohio this
past Sunday. Donald Reed OF
Caldwell, spoke at the Buffalo
Methodist church and Chester
Hall and Myron Pickenpaugh
spoke in the Summerfield Free
Methodist church. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Long and Mrs. Frank Reed
attended the Gideon state con-
vention this past week in Akron
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Haines, of
TAT South Rockhill, Alliance,
formerly of Noble county, are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Sandra Kaye
Haines to Raymond G.. McIlvain
of Sebring. He is the son of Mrs.
Irene Manos of Sebring and
William McIlvain, of Westerville.
Miss Haines is attending
Alliance high school and her
fiance is employed by the Stan
ford Pottery Inc, of Sebring.
No date for the wedding has
been announced.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
INJURED

Clifford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Slay of Caldwell route 6,
was injured when he fell at his
home Saturday, May 4. He was
treated for lacerated chin at
the office of a local physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
SIGMA Delta Chi
|HearsCharges

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. Is P).
Sigma Delta Chi members
turned to other business today
after hearing accusations that
Federal agencies are cloaking
their operations in needless
secrecy.
Managing Editor v. M. New
ton, jr., Of the Tampa, Fla.
Tribune. laid the charges be-
fore the 48th national conven-
ton of the professional jour-
nalism fraternity yesterday. He
called for an appeal to Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the groups
continuing campaign against
suppression of official informa-
ton.
Separate meetings for dele
gates from professional and I'M
dergraduate chapters were on
today's program. Charles E.
Wilson, former General Electric
Co. president, will address a
dinner tonight.
The convention will act to-
morrow, in its closing business
session, on a resolution propos-
ing steps by the president to
halt what 1t labels widespread
abuse and misapplication of an
executive order permitting CEN
sorship in the guise of a ma
tional security.
Mr.. Newton. as chairman of
Sigma Delta CHS freedom of
information committee, SUBJ
mitted the resolution with a re-
port alleging SO instances of
needless Federal secrecy, I'M
der the classification of vital
defense information
Prior to the committee report,
Sigma Delta Chi President Sol
Taishoff of Washington, D. c.,
read to the $50 convention dele
gates a telegram in which Presi-
dent Eisenhower said:
THE foundations Of Amer
lean democracy are built upon
an informed and responsible
body of citizens who, in turn,
find their strength in truth,
thoroughly and widely dissent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Nautilus Reports
Minor FLOODING

GROTON, Conn, Nov. is (R1
The Navy announced today
that a small leak had caused
minor flooding in the reactol
compartment of the atomic
submarine Nautilus.
The leak was due to NAL
functioning of a valve and &C.
CURED while the Nautilus was
moored at the Electric Boat
Division pier here.
The announcement was made
today. but the Nautilus skipper,
Comdr. william Anderson, later
said the incident had occurred
several days ago.
The leak, the Navy said,
caused no radioactive contami-
nation nor damage to the nu-
clear power plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Israeli Bomb Thrower
Is Held for Trial

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector
Nov. is (P).-Magistrate Max
Haimovici yesterday held
Moshe Ben Jacob Doueg for
trial in a district court on a
charge of hurting a bomb into
Israel's Parliament October 20.
The bomb injured Prime Min
lister David Ben-Gurion and
four other cabinet ministers.
Doueg told the magistrate he
threw the bomb as a protest
against an agency's refusal to
meet an accident claim but did
not intend to harm anyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Reed Sees Cancellation
Part Of Civil Rights Job

mission cannot be confirmed
until the Senate reconvenes in
January, Justice Reed said he
thought they would be called
together by the White House
to hold their first meeting early
in December, under recess APP
pointments.
In addition to hearing spe-
cific complaints. the commits
sion will study and report to
Congress within two years
whether it believes any further
changes in civil rights laws
are needed. The commission
will expire in two years.
Has Idea on staff Chief
Justice Reed said he is not
prepared to suggest any in
dividuals for staff director
until the commission meets.
But he has some definite ideas
on the qualifications this Off
cial should have. He believes
the director should be both q
lawyer and social scientist be-
tween the ages of 35 and so
who has had experience along
similar lines in government.
The others appointed to
serve with Justice Reed on the
commission are John A. Han
nah, president of Michigan
State University: John S. Bat
tie, former Governor of Vir-
gina; Ernest Wilkins of Chi
cage, an Assistant Secretary O
Labor; Rev. Theodore M. Hes.
burgh. president of Notrt
Dame University, and Robert
G. Storey. dean of the law
school at Southern Methodist
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Canal Clearance Chief
Gets u. N. Post in Asio

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. is (R.-The American en-
ginUer who directed the United
Nations clearance of the war;
Uttered Suez Canal today was
appointed chief of a United
Nations mission to help plan a
TVA-like development project
in Southeast Asia.
He is 1t. Gen. Raymond A..
Wheeler, u, former chief of
the United States Army En-
gineers. Gen. Wheeler resigned
from the Army in 1949 and be-
came engineering consultant for
the World Bank in Washington.
a post he still holds.
He was named to the new
United Nations post by Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, who also enlisted his aid
in the Suez Canal clearance
after the British French-Is-
raeh invasion Of Egypt.
Gen. Wheeler and four other
experts will make. a three
month on-the-spot study of
projects for irrigation. flood
control. power development and
navigation in the lower Mekong
River basin Of Cambodia, Laos,
Thailand and Wet Nam.
The Mekong. one Of the
major rivers of the world, flows
about 1900 miles from its
origin in the snowy peaks of
Tibet, where it gets a COM
paratively steady year-rouud
supply of water. About II MIL
lion people live in the 235,000
square miles Of the rivers lower
drainage basin, an area about
equal in size to California and
Utah.
The study will be financed
by the United Nations ex-
banded program Of technical
assistance. Present plans call
for the four countries OF the
river basin to pay for the
development program or ar
range for its financing.
Experts expect the develop
ment ultimately to provide ir-
rigation for about 9 million
acres in addition to the IA
million now cultivated. to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
BY J. A. o'LEARY

Retired Supreme Court JUS
tice Stanley F. Reed, who will
head the new civil rights COM
mission. regards it's job as one
involving Cancellation as well
as good judgment, and hopes
it will be a success.
He expressed these views to
reporters after a brief confer
ence with President Eisenhower
yesterday, at which the various
problems the commission will
deal with we're discussed in a
general way.
The justice said the COM
mission will deal not only with
indignation, but with freedom
of speech and various other
rights. The law setting up the
commission also seeks to pro-
tect voting rights and to deal
with the denial OF equal pro-
lection of the laws under the
Constitution.
Speaks Of Little Rock
The retired Judge said he
would not single out any one
of these rights as most press
ing. But he said he told the
President he hoped the situa-
ton in Little Rock, Ark. would
not be repeated. The President
sent Federal troops to Little
Rock to inforce high school
indignation.
The first task confronting the
commission will be to submit to
the President one or more
names for the post of staff di-
rector who, like the commits
sion itself, must be confirmed
by the Senate.
Although the six members
recently appointed to the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

control floods that now mum
date more than 20 million acles
each year, to supply electricity
to wide areas and to make
the lower river totally navigable
in 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Nation owes much @ thu ceu-
age and wisdom Of It's re-
porters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

nate0 u IDS great service the
fraternity Of professional Jour-
nalists plays a leading role. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

you're truly BARGAIN.WISE =. head for the Corners
Shopping Center tomorrow Dozens of Corners
shops and large offering of the lowest prices of
the clearance ems-as well items in many
cases! You'll find bargains in home needs apparel for
dad and the Riddles accessories and many other
caegores. Just you'd expect the HALLIDAY
BARGAINS are SUPER SPECIAL. :. since VALUES
always the watchword here! So load up the family in the
hop in Arnold bus and for Corners
Shopping Center early tomorrow morning. COME SEE!
COME SHOP! COME SAVE!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-16
WATCH t Al POTOMAC"
By Robert G.. Spivack

THE PRESIDENT WON'T TALK-At his latest press
conference President Eisenhower asked why is not
possible at this time for him heed the appeal of Mont
gomery Alabama Negro ministers South and say
something about desegregation.
In the background of recoections of the
Presidents Il shall to Korea speech and Vice President
NXons recent visit to the Hungarian border This what
the President said:
WEI think have pretty good and szeable agenda
on my desk every day, and know insisted going
for bit of recreation while and do that
because think necessary to keep the
ness essential to this job.
Now, have just got as much as do for the mo-
men and will say this, however expressed myself
on TINS subject SO often in the South the North wherever
have been, that don't know what another speech would
do about the thing right now"
And, that's that.
Copyright 1957-Robert G. Spivack)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-16
Your Health
DR.. M. MAURICE RYANS
WT
Subject: Hyperthyroidism (Graves Disease).

Subject: HyperthyrOdism (Graves Disease).
Graves Disease is condition characterized by enlarge
ment of the thyroid gland with its accompanying symptoms
The cause of hypertyrodsm is unknown strong fam
lal tendency to the disease has been observed often
develops at times of emotional or physical distress
In it's most well known the disease character
lzed by extreme weakness sensitivy heat
sweating restless overacvity weight loss usually with
increased appetite tremor, papitaon and prominence of
the eyes. Occasionally headaches nausea abdominal pain
or diarrhea prominent features.
Graves disease is suggested by the above symptoms and
uuay confirmed by the laboratory data test called the
Basal Metabosm Rate is important determining the
of this condition
Two drugs, propyhioracl and mehimazoe are used in
treating the disease Sometimes surgical intervention with
eAcsG OF portion OF the thyroid gland is
life in women. -
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-16
BUSY BEE CLUB

The Busy Bee Club met at
the home of Mrs. Bell Penn,
218 Madison Avenue, N. W.,
Thursday, Feb. z, at 5 pm.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs.
Frances Bennett; after which
Mrs. Mamie Gilbert led the
devotions. Mrs. Bell Penn
then led the club in a lovely
hymn, which we all enjoyed.
Following our regular rou-
tine of business, Mrs. Penn,
hostess, served us a lovely
repast.
Those present were Mrs.
Frances Bennett, Mrs. Nan
ME Gilbert, Mrs. Malinda
Lawson, Mrs. Martha Moor
man, Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs.
Bell Penn, Mrs. Lucy Pittman,
Mrs. Ella Hill, Mrs. Hattie
Williams, and Mrs. Lucinda
Watson.
We had a lovely meeting
and all of us enjoyed it very
much. We then adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Lucy Pitt
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-16
BY Florence Fields-Wood

Hello! If 1 didn't know bet
ter, I'd surely surmise tina
we had suddenly been trans
ported from the Temperate
to the Torrid Zone and thai
we were now in the "rainy
weather" season. Haven
the rains been pouring? Ear.
her, l thought the farmers
would be jubilant, but now
I'm not too sure that they
haven't seen enough of "rainy
weather." Not being a farm
er, | know that l have. (Smile)
Roanoke Teachers Associa-
ton enjoyed an evening of
dinner and dancing in the
ballroom of Dumas Hotel last
Saturday evening at their Val
entine Party.
Mrs. Rolanda S. Moore was
crowned valentine queen by
her father L. A. Sydnor, prin-
cipal of Booker T. Washington
Junior High School. Mrs.
Gertrude West was chairman
of the Planning Committee.
We are pleased to report
that both Mrs. Lille Dodd,
of Gilmer Avenue, N. W., and
Mrs. Annie Easley, of Fair
fax, N. w., are on the mend.
They are still confined to
their homes, and of course,
would like to see their friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goven, of
Washington, d. c., has been
visiting her mother Mrs. An
ME Easley, of Fairfax Aven-
ue, N. w., for more than a
week. Mrs. Goven returned
to the nations capital last
Saturday afternoon.
Several Roanokers were off
to Virginia's Capitol City last
weekend to attend the Board
OF Governors Meeting of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-16

Continued to page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-16
New Adult Club
CONTINUED from first pave

'Continued from first page
fashions for women. A re-
freshment period VIII be in
GUIDED IN every meeting
Every homemaker of the com.
munity is invited to partisi-
pate.
A second club in the process
OF being formed is the Gradu-
ate COED Club. Recent H;~b
School graduates, and other
former Y-Teens who are no
longer in school will form the
nuclei of this group. It's in
terests will be the same az
that OF the Second Cup of
Coffee Club. The age group
here will be Is -25.
For further information.
please contact the Adult Pro-
gram Director at Orange Az
enue YWCA-2-8456. Mrs
Georgia L. Jones is Adult
Program Director.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-16

MeatballVegetable Skillet is just the thing for that
meat and potato" man in your family. Meatballs made
with better-bending Carnation Evaporated Milk
always juicy never dry and crumbly. No other form
of milk makes meat mixtures SO good! Try this
recipe It's pretty enough TO right from the
skillet
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-16

Madge j. Wheaton. The final
hymn, Precious Lord" was
sung by the choir. Mr.. Will
liam Keen sang 'His Eye is
On the Sparrow" Acknow-
Judgements of kilograms and
reading of the obituary was
done by Miss Queen Williams.
Miss Lessye Lucas was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Lucas. She was born in Roa-
noke but moved with her
parents to Chicago, Ill.,, where
she completed her training.
For more than az. years she
taught in Roanoke, and re-
tired from Gilmer School.
She was a useful, Christian
woman, faithful to her church
and community, often lifting
her beautiful voice in song
wherever it was needed at
High Street Church. Because
of her love, devotion, and
faithfulness, she will be great
ly missed.
Surviving are two sisters:
Mrs. Delmo Paige and Mrs.
Susie Scruggs, Roanoke.
She had taught at Gilmer
School more than 40 years.
Funeral at High Street
Baptist Church at 3 pm. Fri
day. Burial will be in Lin
coin.