davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
This N Thot
By SARAH Nj. HARVEY

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:
This heartiest of greetings,
Sincere and warm and true,
Come from those who truly
care
Down in their hearts for
you.
And so because it means so
To those who hold you dear,
May life be glad today,
DEAR DAD
And happy all the year J..
FATHERS DAY, 1858 :.
the day envisioned and pro-
NOTED some 48 years ago by
a mother, Mrs. JOHN BRUCE
DODD of Spokane, Washing
ton to "emphasize Fathers
place in the home, the safe
guarding of the marriage tie
and the protection of woman
hood and childhood FA-
THEIRS DAY celebration all
over the world will be a day
in which actions will speak
volumes; in which a present
from his son or daughter may
tell father, wordlessly, the
things that are in the child'S
heart And FATHER
NEEDS TO BE TOLD, as
much, or more, than Mother
does on Mothers Day. He
needs to know that his chill
dren appreciate the sacrifices
he's made for them, the hours
he's worked that they might
play; the strength he's allow
ed them to lean on in time of
trouble, and guidance offered
out of his experiences Mrs.
Dodd thought that Father
needed a day all his own and
in 1910 the first celebration
was held, with the cooperation
of professional organizations
and prominent individuals
First organization to give for
NAL endorsement to the Faith
er'S Day" idea was the Spo-
kane YMCA they follow
ed the approval of the mayor
of the city and the governor of
the state of Washington
In June, 1910, and on the third
Sunday of that month many
of the pupils observed the day
All over the country 9th
er cities followed Spokane's
lead and in 1914 Congress
passed an act making FAITH
ER'S DAY a national institu-
ton TO OUR DAD and
to all Fathers the world over
we extend sincere GREET
INGS and THANKS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

Denver; Mrs. ElleStene Turner
and James Byrdsong, English
teacher, Tennessee A. & 1.
State University; Miss Katie
deloris Williams, physical edu-
cation education teacher, Uni
versity of Chicago; Mrs. Car
olyn Washington, home eco
Monies teacher, University of
Wisconsin; Johnny Halsell,
mathematics teacher, Indiana
University; Miss Epsy Yearly,
Librarian, University of Wis
consin; and President Wash
ington, George Peabody Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
UTICA INSTITUTES
TEACHERS GO TO
SUMMER SCHOOL

Now that the school doors
have closed and roll books
have been put away for an
other year, many of Utica In
stitute's faculty members will
attend some of the leading uni
verSities this summer.
Mr.. Richard Hogg, biology
teacher, will attend billiard
University this summer and
the University of South Da-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

ence and goodwill in unani-
mously re-electing me as your
FINANCIAL SECRETARY.
Let's Remember a VOTELESS
PEOPLE is A HOPELESS
PEOPLE. . NOTHING BUT
RELIGION will do the NE
GRO MORE GOOD THAN the
BALLOT. GO TODAY AND
REGISTER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
GIRL SCOUTS
PLAN CAMP

Lots of fun is in store for
Brownies and Girl Scouts who
plan to go day camping this
summer. The Girl Scout Day
Camp sponsored by the Middle
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Public Relations

David Scull, chairman of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee, wants it understood that
the Republican Party is rapidly
recovering from defeat and is
becoming a vigorous force and
leader of public opinion. To fur
ther this theory along. the Pub
lie Relations Committee could
play most important part in
this setup. Jim O'Laughlin, Mary
McQueeney, Betty Herman and
Charles Bressler are persons who
seem qualified for such a com
mittee. All have had experience
along these lines.
Plans are underway for the
continuation of the party news
bulletin to keep all workers in.
formed of party activities. II
would also inaugurate projects to
serve as morale.boosting deNises.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Research Committee

Jerry Harris and Bob Red
ding, both leaders in civic affairs
as well as politics, could do much
for the effectiveness of the Re-
search Committee. Mary Cald-
well could be a useful number Of
this group because of her
thorough research ability and
legal background. This commit
tee would be basically respon-
sible for the collection and analy-
sis of factual data in the area
of governmental activities on the
national, State and local levels,
to be made available for publ
city and for campaign purposes.
Candidates found the lack of re.
search materials during the last
campaign a real handicap.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
County Affairs
by wick byron
Republicans
by wick byron

A core of the present county
Republican leadership Sc e m S
more enthusiastic now than it
did before the election.
Many meetings have been held
and a definite and positive pro-
gram has been formulated and
adopted by division and area
chairmen and will probably be
approved this week and put into
motion by the Republican State
Central Committee.
The proposed organizational
plan calls for the creation of
seven committees. Each commit
tee will have an active chairman
and will probably have one
member of the State Central
Committee assigned to it for the
purpose of liaison between the
two groups.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Organization Committee

The Organization Committee
would seek to improve the or
ganizational efficiency and
morale of the Republican Party
of Montgomery County, with pri.
mary emphasis on the precinct
level. Such leaders as Pat Cor
man, John Reeves, Mary John
son and the district and area
chairmen could do much to
strengthen the effectiveness Of
any campaign which has proven
to be in direct ratio to the efforts
and enthusiasm of the SO pre-
cinct chairmen. This committee,
a spokesman reported, would
consider a precincts awards sys-
tenn and social program plan
ned on a year-round basis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Candidates Committee

1t was fairly we'll shown dur
ing the last campaign that the
Republican Party would do well
10 develop the best and most
highly qualified candidates to
carry the party banner. This
committee could also help to co.
ordinate candidate activities.
A COP spokesman said that
these responsibilities are both
short and long range in nature.
They would involve the imme-
date cstaloging of all Repub
lican community leaders. active
or potential. who would be rec.
omended TO the State Central
Committee for Endorsement to
appointive and elective offices.
The names Of Walter Norman,
Madaline Allen, Walter Dawson
and Lou Cravelle are possibili.
ties for this committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Clarksburg
Pick Temple
Youngsters
By Kelly Taylor
GaitherSburp 941.J

Last Friday will long be remem.
bered by the small fry of Clarks-
burg, for that's the day Pick
Temple and his faithful dog,
Lady" paid a surprise visit to
the school. In full cowboy re-
gala and guitar in hand, Pick
headlined the program with a
talk on the importance of edu-
cation and good citizenship. Aft
erwards, he entertained with
songs and music. Lady came in
for her share with tricks. The
children were delighted to join
in the singing.
After a short business meeting
Monday evening the P,TA en-.
joyed program of music by the
children of the school. Miss Carol,
band instructor and Mrs. DAILY,
county music teacher, were in
charge of the program. The gay
decorations throughout the school
help to fill the air with the spirit
of Christmas.
Rev. Ben Hartley, Ralph Martz
and Ora King attended a class in
Special Evangelistic services at
st. Luke Church in Washington
last Wednesday evening.
The Clarksb burg Methodist
Church will present a Christmas
program Thursday evening at
7:45. The program will consist
of instrumental numbers, carol
singing, choir numbers, a panto-
mine by the choir girls and a
special treat for the Sunday
School. Everyone is invited TO
attend.
The girls All club will fill a
Christmas food basket Thursday
afternoon to be delivered to a
needy family before Christmas.
We are glad to report that
Jesse Hafer is home from the
kiOOPiAoi anu NldlC DCONilCl 10
home from Washington Hospital
Center where he underwent a
tonsillectomy.
Home for the holidays are
Chuck Carlton, u. S. Navy and
Roby Stewart, V.P.I., Blacks.
burg, Va.
The room mothers will spon.
sor Christmas party December
% for the school children.
Good ole fashioned ice skating
is being enjoyed by many on the
frozen over ponds in the area.
Christmas lights are beginning
to go on. The Pearre home on
Comus I'd. the other night, looked
real pretty.
Another reminder about the
Christmas caroling Tuesday eve
ming at T. Come on out and
join in the singing. We will be
meeting in front of the Post OF.
flee. The more the merrier.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Finance Committee

1t goes without saying that
any campaign function on a year
round basis has to have finances.
Therefore, the Finance Commit
tee would play an important part
in this setup. When finances are
mentioned the name of George
Warner and Gilbert Hahn come
to mind. Ed Clarke. Ray Du-
Fors and June Shields could do
much to help with Embarrassing
techniques. No doubt, the highly
effective Neighor to Neighbor
drive would be used and i'm.
proved upon, if possible.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Special Projects
Committee

The Special Projects Commit
tee could be one of the most i'm.
portant of the lot. This commit
tee could formulate an election
analysis, including an examina-
ton of the election returns,
solicitation of press comments,
etc.
This group could also review
the registration program, in
cluding steps necessary to induce
higher proportion of Repub-
lican registrants.
Party leadership recognizes
some faults as it concerns the
colored voters. These problems
would be considered by this
committee.
1t is important to distribute
the proper literature. This could
be effectively carried out by this
group along with the Research
committee.
A review of party principles
and policies to facilitate maxi
mum electorate support of party
programs is highly valuable and
one in which this committee
could be a big factor for success.
Brent Bozell, Ben Fisher,
Thomas Anderson, jr., Gilbert
GUIDE and Carolyn Freeland have
been suggested as possibilities
for this assignment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Conclusions

One can see that the leader
ship in the Grand Old Party has
been thinking seriously about the
problems of organized politics.
They're organized. They see vic
tory in future county elections.
And they're hoping that this en-
thusiasm and organized promo
ton filters down to the main OBJ
ject of their affections the
voters.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Campaign and Platform
Committee

Republican leaders learned
that a full-time professional cam
paign chairman is very useful
and necessary person. The
names of Dewitt Hyde, Dottie
Aubinoe, Jim Miller, j. PAUL
Marshall and Robert Wallace
have been suggested for this i'm.
portant committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Turkey Shoot Set

The Bethesda.Chevy Chase
chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League of America will stage a
turkey shoot from II am. until
dark December u on the conscr.
walton farm four miles south OF
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Each package includes S Of
one design. Assorted eoIors in
bells, round, fiIigrees and Other
novelty shapes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Charlotte and Lovins, have re-
turned home to Dover. Del. fol
lowing vacation visit here with
Mrs. Roscoe l.. Lovins. and a
weeks outing at Atlantic Beach
v c.
Arlington Guests
Mr.. and Mrs f. w Shacklcford
Arlington. were week end guests
Mr., and Mrs. T.. L. Seay. Jr,,
nd family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. p Dowdy. o.
richmond. spent Sunday night as
nests Of his sister, NJ s. John 7
| 'lppen. at Rose Cottage
Among those who attended The
| uneral Of N II Rice al Thomas
'hapel last Friday and visited Mrs
: b Nuckols later were Lit Col
| ernest B Nuckols. Of Colorado
springs Col. Mr. and Mrs. Cha
4 O'Shaunsey and Mrs Rice. o.
'alls Church Ms John Peace. OF
,ulntcn. and Mrs Felix Jones. d
install
Miss Carol Harlan spent d few
avs last week visiting her grand
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs Nj b Har
| IN in PoWhatan
Miss Josephine iluskey Mrs N
I Huskcy and Nlckie Bryant re-
| urned Sunday from a few days
| outing AT Folly Beach near Charles
on. S G. While there. they were
,nests Of Mr. and MIS-. Jackie
| Bryant.
At GA Camp
Miss Jean Reynolds is attending
he Baptist Girls Auxiliary SEES
SONS at Camp Viewmont near Char
iottesvllle.
MI and Mrs y f Clabo and
Johnny. of Nashville Tenn. Mrs
G. F. Stiles and daughle~. Miss
Marjorie Stiles. Oh Los Alamos
~ NJ, Mrs W T.. Houser and
Betty, of Knoxville. Tenn. are va
cation guests this week Of relatives
N Virginia including Mr.. and Mrs
r B Peters and their family in
Cumberland
! Mr. and Mrs q A Jenkins and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Cumberland Area Events
Cumberland Arco Events
Cited Outstanding, Cumberland Man
Gets Penlagon Radio Assignment

Private First Glass G. M Jack
Keller. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
u Keller. of Cumberland county.
recently completed training at Fort
Dix N j aud is now assigned
TO the Pentagon in Washington,
ID. G.. as a radio administrator.
A graduate Of Cumberland High
School. Keller studied at VPI prior
to entering the Army He was
cited for his outstanding soldlerlv
appearance and overall military
KNOWLEDGE when he was selected as
as the Colonel's O d erly in the
Specialist Training Regiment at
Fort Dix.
Keller is married to the former
Elizabeth Frazier. OF Gainesville
Miss Carolyn Peters has resumed
her pre-vlew nursing course at the
Sonthside Community Hospital in
Farmvllle. after spending last week
IN New York with The Farmville
Herald touring party
Mrs. Trueman Tremble s mother.
Mrs. Garnet Updlke. of From t
Royal. and sister Mrs. Gerald
Crabtree with her husband and
their sons, David and Jerry. of
Wellsvllle. W Va. Miss Judy Bar
nette. also of Front Royal. and Miss
Sharon Savage. of Amburg. were
guests last week at the Methodist
parsonage. Miss Barnette remained
for a visit this week with Miss
Mary Joe Tremble
Mrs. Ada B Shepard was the
luncheon guest Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse W Gates. Of Farm
vile. and AZ overnight guest Of
Mr.. and Mra Earl Billy Blanton.
Of Guinea Mills.
Miss Mary Ellen Vogel, member
Of the NOV Hospital nursing class
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

and Mrs, A. w Davis.
Nh. and Mrs. W. u Dandy and
daughter. Linda. spent the past
week end III Petersburg as guests
Of Mr. and MIS-, w. M Slate.
MIS- M M George and Stuart
have returned from two week $
visit with relatives IN Richmond
and Midlothian While there they
enjoyed family gathering and
picnic dinner al pocahontas Park
Carolina Callers
Expected guests this week Of Mr.
and MIS- w r Norman are Mr..
and Mrs Il M Simmons and Mrs
Myrtle Jackson. of Graham. N G..
and MIS- ia LAYTON. Of winston
Salem N G. Other recent guests
We're MI and Mrs Gray Norman
MIS- Prarlic jenkins and Mr.. and
MIS- Leroy LaCross and son. Of
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cudd. en-
route to their home III Spartanburg
s G.. after a sightseeing trip to
New York last week we're over
nGht guests Thursday and Friday
W MI and MS r.. r poag
Mrs = A Peters and Carroll
Peters had as guests Thursday Mr.
and Mrs 7 G Farmer and Mrs
Aubrey Mum with Marcia and Her
bert. Of South Boston
Among the ~ccent guests Of Nj
and Mrs Marvin II Maxcy. u
and Mrs. Estelle Rails were Mrs
Kathleen Ford and fan ". Of
Lanexa. Mrs II NJ Mcconnell and
Mrs Minnie Franklin. Of PoWhatan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Nixon and
son. of Ballsville. and James Banks
Maxey. Of Richmond
Supper guests Sunday 81 Mr. and
Mrs N W. Foster were Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Rublc and daughter,
Judy Of Roanoke
MIS- r. C. Dcy and son. Ed /.
house guests Of Mr. and Mrs. +
Allen Carter are spending few
days this week III Rocky Mount as
guests Of her sister. Mrs. r w
Angle
Mrs Z Q Garrett entertained at
dinner last Sunday ii honor 81 the
birthday anniversary Of Robert +
Garnet II Guinea Guests included
mn and Mrs W Allen Garnet AND
family of Takoma Park Nd and
I'M r + Garnet family Over
night guests Of MIS- Garrett Mon
dav were MISS Cora Stone and M~s
J + Blcvens, Of Roanoke
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Mrs; Meade w Foster had as their
week end guests Mr. and Mrs.
] a III 9 S Andrew Addlcman and
daughter. Lynn, Of Richmond
Guests this week Of Mr. and MIS-
Andrew f.. Godscy al Burleigh Hall
are Mrs Donald Murray and chill
dren. Charles and Lee Blanlon, Of
Petersburg
State Trooper and Mrs Steve
MUSLIN and children. Cecilia and
Stevie. have returned from va
cation with his parents ii Monroe
Mich. While there. MIS-. Musulln
attended Il business conference al
Northwestern University in Chicago
III
Mr. and MIS- Carl Corch, Jr i.
OF Crewe. spent the past week end
with Nm and Mrs q vi Couch
at Lakeview Their son Jerry
Wayne Couch. returned home with
them following a two week 3
stay Win ms andparcn's
Miss Louise Meador is spending
her vacation this week visiting
relatives in Richmond
End Maryland Visit
Miss Mary Ann Bryant has re-
turned home from a two week 4
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Petrc. Of Westminster. Md Mr. and
Mrs Brown accompanied her home
for week end visit with Mr. and
Mrs Gllmcr Bryant.
Mr and MIS- Cecil McGavocE
spent the past week end visiting
friends in Boydton
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. V. Smith visited
Mr. and Mrs II D Marks. of
charlottesville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Cartwright u Tampa. Fla
Sunday al their homes in Lakeside
Village.
Mr. and Mrs Max B Harlan had
as their recent guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Austin Of Arlington. and
Mss Mary Austin. Of Gainesville
Expected week end guests af the
Rev and MI 1n,ba, = ~, l,
are his brother Leslie G F'ranck
and MIS- Franck, Of Petersburg
Among the recent visitors OF Mra
J. /. Godsev and family wore NJ
\ II p,rrca NJ Y n ovarton
and hcr son Kf ove,,on Of R,cb.
moYd
ARA Congress-
Tommy REYNOLDS wjI u a,nonp
Inc 900 bows attending ,hc snnih.
MAJ conprese IL IT. poval a,I
bassadors If tbr e;ou,bern Rantts4
Convention tbis NIL 4 For, wa,,h
Texas
Guests u Mr. and Mrs Icu5s
r,.,t,tr,. a,,. H..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

in Richmond. arrived here Friday
for months vacation with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j L. vogel
Lisa Oertel. small daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. R. j. Oertel, of Farm
vile. and E. G. Enrich. Of Rich
mond. were recent guests Of the
Vogels and Mrs Louisa Schalow
pr. and Mrs Mark Byrd Will
Hams, Of Richmond. were dinner
guests Sunday Of his brother. judge
j Taylor Williams and family.
Mr. and Mrs All H Anderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Sunday, July 13, Is
Date For Weddino

Miss Doris Hayes announced
Sunday, July l3, as the date of
her wedding to Richard Allen
Waddell, at party given Thurs
day night by her cousin, Miss
Sandy Hayes at her home, 9l0
Dayton Avenue, GAINESVILLE.
A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out at the
party which was attended by 20
guests who presented the bride
elect with a shower of miscel-
laneous gifts.
Miss Hayes is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, of
Mt. Sterling, former Noble
county residents, and a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Stoneking, of Olive Green. She
is a June graduate of HopeWell
high school and is employed by
Montgomery Ward and Co.,
GAINESVILLE.
Her fiance, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Waddell, of New
Concord, is graduate of New
Concord high school and is en-
ployed at the New Concord post
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Miss SLinciCOn1e EXCHANGES
VO7NS With Mr.. Bettinger

The Ogle's Ridge Community
church in Middleburg was the
setting, Saturday, June 81, at
2:30 p. m. for the wedding of
Miss Bessie Lincicome, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Linci-
come, Dexter City route /, and
Wayne Bettinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bettinger, Ava route
l. Rev. Lenley Adds officiated
for the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated
with red and white roses and
pink sweet peas.
Music was presented by Miss
Ruth Adds, vocalist, and Mrs.
Lenley Adds, organist. Their
selections included Il Love You
Truly" Wedding Prayer" MEL
ody of Love-" and the Bridal
March,"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Earl
Lincicome, wore a street length
dress of white nylon over taffeta
with full skirt and V-neck-
line. Her only jewelry was
pearl necklace. She wore a cor
sage of red and white rose buds
and all white accessories.
Miss Wilma Lincicome was
maid of honor. She wore street
length dress of light blue with
short sleeves and white acceS-
SorieS.
Mr.. Gene Foraker served Mr..
Bettinger as best man. The
ushers were Roy Adds, and
Donald McElfresh.
The brides mother wore a
pink dress with white accessories
and a corsage of white carna-
tions. The bridegroom's mother
was attired in a brown dress with
white accessories. She also wore
corsage of white carnations.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents with
approximately SO guests attend
ing. The hostesses were Miss
Ruth Adds, Mrs. Lenley Adds,
Miss Kathryn Boyd, and Miss
Irene Schneeberger.
The bride is graduate of
Dexter City high school and is
employed at the Coffee Shop, in
Caldwell. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Belle Valley high
school and is employed by the
Standard Oil Company, in Cald-
we'll.
The couple enjoyed a wedding
trip to West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, and Maryland and have
returned to their apartment on
West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
NewIyweds Are Honored
With Shower, Thursday

Miss Elsie Jane Boyd enter
tanned at her home on Cumber-
land street, Thursday evening,
June 26, with a shower, honoring
Pfc. and Mrs. Donald Boyd.
The evening was spent socially
and refreshments were served to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk
bride, Sr. and sons, Roger and
Charles, Glenna Glidden, Evelyn
Kirkbride, Joyce Wharton, Sue
Sholtis, Mrs. Judith Wheeler,
Mrs. Clyde Wharton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Boyd, Jack John
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyd.
Those who sent gifts but were
unable to attend were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirkbride, Jr., and
family, Martha Kirkbride, and
Sarah Highman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Friendly Sewing Club
Enjoys June Meetinu

The June meeting of the
Friendly Sewing club was held
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson with Is members and
five guests present.
The group decided to hold a
picnic on Thursday, July II, at
the Roadside Park. Members
are asked to bring a covered dish
and sandwiches for the family
and something to drink.
During the sewing hour, tea
towels were hemed for the host
ess. Several contests and bingo
was enjoyed by the group.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following:
Marilyn Bond, Nancy Clark,
Tessie Danford, Estalene Dan
ford, Mary Davis, Carletta Nor
rison, Kathryn Pitts, Mae Rob-
inson, Edna Tarleton, Maude
Schafer, Marybell DeVoll, Norma
Jean Pitcher, Annabell West, and
Gladys Seffens,
Guests were Sadie Camden,
Edna Crum, Elsie Mcconnell,
Geneva Johnson, and Blanche
Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Mrs. Mary N. Caddes
Hon0red AT Shower

A wedding shower honoring
Mrs. Mary Margaret Caddes was
held Thursday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Nc
Donald, Jr., west of Caldwell.
A color scheme in yellow was
carried out, and the honored one
received many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Miss Grace Brum-
bach, Miss Ellen Jane Byer, Miss
Barbara Wood, Miss Judy Davis,
Mrs. Linda Wells, Miss Joey
Wells, Miss Jody Archer, Mrs.
Glenna Clark.
Miss Lillian Harkins, Miss
Wilma Lincicome, Mrs. T. E.
Hazard, Mrs. Emil Archer, Mrs.
Annabelle West, Mrs. Jack Noon,
Mrs. Sarah Stellfox, Mrs. Isaac
Mcdonald, Sr.
Miss Betty Williams, of Steu-
benville; Mrs. Ersel Caddes, of
Cambridge; Mrs. Earl Harmon
and Patty June, Miss Fairy Lee
Morgan, Miss Diana Mcdonald
Mrs Maxine Smith, Mrs. Ruth
Mcdonald and the honoreo
guest.
HoStesses were Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald, Jr., and Mrs. Eva
Jean Harper.