davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Offer TB
Tests thru
Oct. 1st

AVA. a. IA, 1CduEG SOu14ty
TB and Health Association
president, today, reminded
Geaugans that the m a S S
Chest x ray survey in Ge-
auga county will be conduct
ed through October /. FREE
chest x rays are available
to residents ID years of age
and older.
Mr.. Fox urges the public
to take advantage of the ser
vice for a chest x ray check
up during the survey which
is made possible only through
the cooperation of the local
and state departments OF
health. He further expressed
appreciation to Geauga cou1l-
ty Health Commissioner, w.
p. Edmunds, MD, for max
ing application to the Ohio
Department of Health for the
mobile X ray service.
The following statistics are
quoted from the 1858 annual
report on tuberculosis pub
lished by the Ohio Depart :
ment of Health: - Ohio, tot
al population 8, ass, ,871; All
new cases, total 4,410; New
active cases, total 3,024. AS
of December 81, 1858, known
cases alive, 3,093 hospitaliz-
ed, 9,344 non hospitalized,
total 32,437. Deaths reported
$50.
Volunteers of the Geauga
County TB and Health Asso-
citation who contributed cler-
ical help to the survey pro-
gram are: - Mrs. I. M.
Cavanagh, AUBURN; Mrs.
A. C. Beales Mrs. Clifford
Erickson, Mrs. Kathryn Do
vines, Mrs. Page Russell, Mrs
II. VIM. Russell, Mrs. Max
Liggett, Mrs. A. j. Rowland,
Mrs. Paul Rulon, Mrs. Their
on Dean, Mrs. Howard Nc
Nish, Mrs. Al Rutkowski
Mrs. Vern Foft, Mrs. A. J..
Ronyak, Mrs. Rhoda Nicol J,
Mrs. l.. E. Hosmer, MIS- !.
Roy Coats, BURTON; Mrs.
John Bolden, Mrs. Alexander
j. King, Mrs. Louise Pea :
cock, C. F. PARK - Balm
BRIDGE; Mrs. Rose r o S s.
bach, Mrs. Nelson Burgess,
Mrs, Howard Oplinger, Mrs.
John Fulton, Mrs. Harold
Reiter, Mrs. VIM. Carson
Mrs. Wade Garfield, Mrs.
Charles Schinagle, Mrs. A.
r. Muehleisen, Mrs. Henry
Knapp, Mrs. VIM. F. Kaye,
Mrs. Alton Benin, Mrs. al
Patterson, Mrs. Fred Rutz,
Mrs. Harold Strong, Mrs.
Marc Burr, Mrs. F. T. Bost-
wick, Mrs. Richard Donley,
Mrs. H. j. McAnaney, CHAR
DON; Mrs. Warren Taylor,
Mrs. Homer D. Weaver, Mrs.
Dorothy Vorel, Mrs. j. d. Mi
halle, Mrs. Carl Snyder
Mr.. Kirk Benson, Mrs. Gle
ment Craig, CHESTERLAND
Mrs. Bertha Halstead, Mrs.
Pearl Brown, Mrs. Reed Will
liams, Mrs. VIM. Viewer, Mrs.
Robert Button, Mr.. Robert
Button. Mrs. Tom Sturm
Mrs. Verna Decker, Mrs.
John Kothera, Mrs. Pearl
Brown, MIDDLEFIELD
Mrs. Ray Hensel, Mrs. Hen
ry Medina, Mrs. James Mo-
zar, MUNSON; Mrs. A. D.
Chapman, NEWBURY; Mrs.
John Larmi, PARKMAN; Mr..
Earl Genske, Jean Genske ],
Mrs. M. r. Churchia, RUS
SELL; Mrs. Roy Matthews,
Mrs. Arthur Jones, so. RUS
SELL VILLAGE; Mrs. June
T. Chapman, TROY.
A chest X ray takes only
a few minutes for personal
protection, the x ray is
free and the report of the
film reading viii be mailed
to the individuals, stated Mr..
Fox. The survey is co-spon-
sored by the local and state
Departments of Health a n d
the Geauga county Tuber-
culosis and Health Associa :
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Introduce Teachers and
School Board Candidates
at Chardon PTA Meeting

C. Woolams, Mrs. Jack Nc
Donald and Mrs. Alb e r t
Stanley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

mated and made by Mrs.
Frank Kunstel, were served
with coffee by Mrs. Richard
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18
Page 4

WORLD NEWS
  the cold dwar. of a  ip1onatio 
  War he ewasn cna said this notion should "ooopeo. 
  - 
  &. the daught Captain
 
   sanueGr   aonca  fo downtow
   the in that  
  in ltre tmouls sc bomber tanks.
 
  F6ignOf 0Sren nSt Unit SttaS h
, 1959-09-18
OTIcE

Examination for the certificate of Certified Public
Accountant viii be held on November 4, S and s, 1855.
All persons desiring to sit this examination must
make written application by September 80, 1859 is the
Virgin Islands Board Of Public Accountancy. char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, vi.
, 1959-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENT or
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Fran
els of Richmond I'll and 212,
Christiansted, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Cedelle Junalee, to Mr.. James
Edward Ensley, son Of Mrs.
Virginia Murray Of 26l5-8 Ave.
New York City, N. Y.
Cedelle attended the Chris
tiansted High School and
graduated from High School
Commerce, New York City,
and is at present with Fedway
Sales, 1880 Broadway.
Mr., Ensley, attended Junior
High School No. 139 and grad
.uated from De Witt Clinton
High, New York City. After
graduation he entered the
the U. S. Air Force, attended
and graduated from Weather
Observation School. Served as
Weather Observer for 3k
years in Greenland. After
separation he clerked at Ar
mold Constable, and is at pre-
sent with Fedway Sales, 1880
Broadway.
The wedding will take place
in December.
, 1959-09-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands. until
100 AN. September "a, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
AJAX. regular size. etc.
etc.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or BY the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
A E
Actg. Commissioner Of
Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomnsY
Administrative Assistant II
Div. Of Procurement
St. croix, Y. i.
1888
, 1959-09-18

thing then is must be administered through strong. ac-
tive parties which are 4 part 81, and keep in touch with.
the national parties. And the stronger the better.
, 1959-09-18
r UNITY-A MUST

t ~ O1N4A4-A MOD1
THE FACT THAT things have quoted down 4 bit
in the Democratic party family quarrel does not de-
tract from the adverse impact it had on the public.
Nothing is more destructive Of the effectiveness Of a
party than q family quarrel. All the energy, the effort,
the planning, the strength quickly goes to the winds,
and leaves tie system SO weak that it falls easy prey to
the opposition. This is the reason why party quarrels
are 50 dangerous.
WHEN WE IN these parts go in for a quarrel we
can do it in top notch form. No holds are barred. no
weapon spared, and no stone is left unturned to undo
and Guido the other member or members. This is unfor-
tunate because often scars are left which never heal,
and which serve to ruin the opportunities for c~onstruc-
tive work along SO many other lines.
REGARDLESS OF whether or not sides were TAX
en- in the recent brawl Of the Democratic Party here,
a number of citizens looked on with much concern and
painful amazement as two outstanding members were.
given the heave-ho. The Party and those who control it
must know best, but that does not prevent the feeling
that perhaps such drastic action might ia the end oper-.
ate as much or more against the Party than the ousted
member
TAKEN FROM WHATEVER viewpoint possible,
these Islands need all the political forces they can mus
ter to work for the good Of the entire group. If there are
to be parties, then they niustsbe strong, well organized,
and effective in their program and its execution. a col
lection Of weak, ainless parties, floating with the time
and the wind can accomplish absolutely nothing.
CONSTANT THEME song, reiterated count
less times in these columns, that there is much work to
be done, and little time in which to do it, comes forcibIy
to mind as such situations and party quarrels come out
in the open. We need i greater measure Of selEgoyarIr
ment. more and better roads, better education, housing,
more business, and just about everything we can think
d, Under these circumstances, if politics is to mean any
, 1959-09-18
= DIR 81. Uruix Auia :
u punnDsou ~ puDLlc asens 2np iusrIcr -
Printed g published every afternoon except Sundays 3 holidays by

- puAaSson 81 pUDlIc 1ssn4 4np iUsqIcr IT
Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 81 holidays by
B-RoDHURsTss PRINTERY
chrstiansted, ST croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephcne 4S PC BOX sss
Editor q Manager canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna c. Brodhmst
Subscriptions Rates:
SC per copy 500 per month sl2 per year. An subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter NAV 26. 1917 al the Post once at
Chistiansted. St Croix, Y. i, under the Act Of March 5, 1897,
VOL is FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER is, 1859 NO. 2O7i
, 1959-09-18

FRIDAY. sEPTEMBER Is, 1883
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Give Granco FM Tuner
with FIN ontenno connection and inPut jack viewer
tuning Ebony, 1895.
W6L-Rodo Ist Floor North Building, also Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1959-12-20
in stylish "circle-curve" backbone
WROUGHT IRON STANDS

Triple Tier Table - Handy and useful
stand that can be used for telephone, rodio,
plants or os night table, Size is 2734x
llxl ! "a inches 3.9S
"Telemag" Table-Hondsone and procti-
col three-tier tie ephone and magazine
wrought iron stand in bIocktone. Tobe size
is 2794xlIxl8 inches. 3.9S
Trough Book Rack-Attroctve household
rack that holds up to IS books, dozens of
magazines or records. A compact 2734x
934x2O34 Inch size 3.9S
Knick-Knack Table-Modern-s styled, triple
tier knck-knock table to hold radio, nogo-
zines and innumerobIe other items. In size,
2734xo34x2O34 inches. 398
WGL-Loroe Housewares, End Floor, North
Building selections OF Chevy Chose and Corners
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

the home of her sister, Mrs. c. c.
Burns. The Burns family and Mrs.
Wilson left Saturday morning for
Millboro Springs to visit Mrs. J w.
Rucker.
The jefferson HID Club had Ole
Of the incest Christmas parties this
season at the home Of Nh. and Mrs.
W. O. Kirby.
Business was held at 4 minimum
50 that all might enjoy the Christ
mas games, singing Of carols. a
Christmas story told BY Mrs. n S.
Curtis, and an exchange of gifts
There were = present and the
home agent Plans were made tp
deliver two Christmas boxes 20 tive
persons in the community who arr
not well, and to cooperate will
plans for the holiday dinner dance
in the War Memorial Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Curtis cele-
brated their wedding anniversar1
on Dec. q By having dinner HI
Richmond, an visiting friends
They spent some time with Mrs
Tom Mathews and daughter. Mar
garet, former residents Of Powha
| tan county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Washington
News, Report

Washington, Jan 5 President
Eisenhower, lame duck in his
last two years and with his last
Congress elected and assembled
may be veering to the right. Sher-
man Adams was significant in
fluence for the leftwing elements
in the party and he is now gone.
Moreover. the ! a st elections
seemed to prove that the ,Republi-
can Party can't win by out-promis-
ing the leftWing elements of the
Democratic Party. Many Republi-
can veterans in Congress think
their party must stand for conser-
walton id that contra t
is needed between the parties.
In any event, the Presidents pro
posed budget is balanced and the
economists in the Administration
are banking on increased tax
revenues to provide the govern
ment with enough money to stay
in the black in the coming fiscal
year in spite of increased defense
spending
This may be indicative Of the gen
eral line to be followed by the
Adams-less White House in 1859
and 1860.
Berlin and Spring
The Berlin ultimatum from Mkt
to Khrushchev Is strange in that
it expires at the very time when
supply needs Of the former German
capital are at minimum Just
when the cold weather is over, ant
when coal and fuel requirements
are dWindling. the Khrushchev III
timatum will expire
If Khrushchev had really want
ed to put the squeeze on when il
queezed most he could have timec
his threat for clamp down in Sep
TENDER for October. and coupled
with the radar jamming devices
repeatedly being installed beneath
the air corridor to Berlin. and or
the approaches 10 Berlin. this
would have been a grim threat
BY late May winter Will have
spent itself and the Allies will moi
face an immediate crisis as far as
fuel is concerned in Berlin They
will be able to face the crisis know
ing they can last few months
even if supply routes are reduced
This Is why some people say
Khfushchcv II aiming at two things
in bis Berlin ultimatum. ! A pos
slble summit meeting IL which
China would not be a party and
COR. p Western recognition Of East
Germany
Business ard The Budget
Washington is optimistic over
business prospects. Were it no. fot
this optimism tax increases would
have been proposed III the new
budget But even though spending
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
jefferson News
Mrs. Shaver Moves
Into New Cottage

Mrs. Mallie Shaver has moved
into her new three-room- cottage in
the ward al the home Of her son,
Robert E. Shaver. and is very
happy there. She formerly made
her home IN Winston Salem. N. G.
M, and Mrs. @. N. Pitts and
daughter. Doris Mae. went to town
very early Christmas morning to
mend the dav with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Wood and family. and to
| be there when their two little grand
sons got up to see if Santa Claus
had left all the things they had
asked for
On Sunday, Dec %, the Wood
family arrived early to spend the
day at the Pitts home. Another
guest Of the dav was Earl Wilt
Shire. Of Gum Springs.
Mrs. Edward r. Tilman was 9
rnest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
\ George r. Henshaw, at Midlothian
for a day curing the holidays. She
was accompanied by Ed, Jr., anc
Dorothy Gail
Gilbert Piercy, of Colonia
/ Heights. visited his parents, Mr. anc
1 Mrs S. F. Piercy. during Christ
mas. He also visited his sister. Mrs
Oliver G Llppy.
Guests Of Nh. and Mrs. S F
Percy from Friday. Dec IS
through Tuesday, Dec 30, were
MI and Mrs. Noble Piercy and
three sons. Of Norfolk. The men die
lot Of hunting while here
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Graham
and young son. Billy. Of Kenslng-
ton, Md. were Christmas guests Of
Mi and Mrs. Vernon L. Sprouse
arriNing Christmas Eve and stay
ing through Sunday.
MIS- l. b Wilson left Friday for
Wavnesboro to spend the night al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

hikes have been recommended, the
Administratio ton is confident brisker
business will give the Treasury De-
partnent the added revenue it will
need.
Coalition Possible
Chances are much better than
some people realize for con
sentative coalition in Congress, Els
pecially in the Senate is this pos
sibility a reality.
There are more than 20 Dixie
Senator's who traditionally oppose
the ultra liberals in certain fields
Of the. 81 Republicans in the upper
legislative body, perhaps 20 of them
often feel the need for conserva-
tive support.
Thus. there are over 40 Senators
who might feel the need to stick
together for mutual protection. Ado
a few votes from the border-stat
Senator'S, and the conservatives
could muster a majority, or close
to it, on vital issues.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

Waverly Hawks, c. j. Wingo, RI.
Burton, Garland T. Morris, Lester
Randall, W. c. Wingo, s. S. Ar
rington, L. E. Allen, W. T. Chum-
nev, Z. M. Barnard.
Also, H c. Kidd, H. j. Easter,
w. ~ Barr, ~ B. Gill, W. W. Ar
rington, J H. Brandt. Thomas Fl.
Anderson, ". r. Elan, E. p.
joyce, w. B. Burton, Clinton W.
Anderson, and D. B. Whitaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
HELP W ANTED

MEN. OR WOMEN. two. not afraid
to work Serve customers on food
route. Full or part time. Will con
slider housewives. Write Box SOIL
Dept. So. Richmond. Virginia.
Lap T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
WANTED

WANTED so PIANOS: Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture Co.. phone
1893. 5-l4-tl
HEAVY TYPE HENS NV Paying top
market prices. Call or write before
delivery. Telephone 2OO4-J. Box ga.
Route 2. Farmville. Franklin Poultry
Farm. l2-l2-tf
TO BUY = pigs. Buckingham Farm
Supply Co. Dillwyn. Va. Phone YU
3-255l. 12-30-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
sALEsMrN

The new reserve medical pIor
is here and it's sensational, We
need severe! top men to hondIe
the heovy demand for this pro-
lection. Qualified leads fur
nished dolly For appointment
coll FormviIIe nv between
$50 and $50 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
NOTICE


SINGER TUNE-UP Special - Reg
ular $3.50 value. only $2.95. You get
all this ~ Adjust machine: Balance
tension Check fabric handling
mechanism and lubricate entire ma
chine; inspect motor and check wir-
ing for safety. Singer Sewing Cen
ter, 224 N. Main Street, Phone 9l4,
Farmville. Virginia. 1-6-2t
DEER HEADS mounted. hides tan
ned, buckskin rugs. gloves, purses,
other items made from deer skins.
Freed's Taxidermy, Inc, 412 Com
merce Avenue, Waynesboro, Va.
12-3O-6t
SKATE free Enjoy this winter
sport indoors. Skate free while learn
ing. It's fun. good exercise and re-
Taxation. Big door prize drawing
each Saturday night. Open Tuesday
through Saturday 7:3O to II pm;
Sunday afternoon 2 to,5 pm. Hill
Top Roller Rink, Farmville. Va.
12-l2-tt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Jurors Named For
Circuit Court Tn
Amelia County

Names drawn for tbe petit Ij,ny
which viii serve during the tern
Of the Circuit Court Ill Amelia
which opened Oh January }. are a,
follows
Charles Martin, y W. Waldrop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
FOR SALE

WHY worry about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. l2-19-52p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
FOR SALE

YOU CAN SAVE 500 or more.
Our big end of the season sale on
fine custom tailored clothes is in
progress. The most popular Ameri-
can and imported fabrics. January
81 is the limit Of sale. Verser's.
l-6-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
FOR RENT

APARTMENT rooms. Bridge
Street. Phone 921. lisp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
IKE DISCUSSES COP RIFT

President Eisenhower held a sur
Prise conference with S n tor
Bridges NH recently in an eff
FORT to avoid disruptive battle
over the Senate Republican leader
ship
Bridges. chairman of the Senate
COP Policy Committee, said after
ward that both he and Eisenhower
hope it will be possible to start
the new year as united party.
A split in Republican Senate rank
'las been widening over the candl-
lacy of Senator Dirksen Of 1llionols
for COP floor leader.
John Garner is the only man to
lave presided over both houses of
congress on the same day On
March A. 1888, Cactus Jack
lighted cigar as speaker of the
House and finished it as vice presi-
Gent and presiding officer Of the
Senate. The World Book Encyclo-
yed.a n research department says
| " adjourned the House. walked
acrass the Capitol to the Senate.
It'd was lrlmediately sworn in as
/ ace president
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06


MAN OR WOMAN full or part
time, TO serve Watkins Nationally
advertised products to rural Gus
toners in Charlotte and Prince Ed
ward counties. Earnings up to
$4,000 per week possible from the
start. Free life insurance plan.
Should be over 25 years of age. Car
or l'pht truck necessary. Write The
J. R. Watkins Company. PO Box
SOIL. Richmond. Va. l-6-3p +
WE WANT ambitious men with
drivers license to erect signs
throughout United States. Steady
work. good pay to those who qualify.
We pay YOU while you learn. Must
be sober and free to travel. Work
starts January s. Apply room Ills
Peoples National Bank Bldg. Lynch
burg. Va. T l2-3O-2t
WHITE WOMAN " settled. com
panion for retired teacher. Country
home. p miles from Farmville.
Buckingham County. References.
Write postofflce Box 284. Farmville.
va. l-2-3t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
STORK SHOWER HELD
FOR MRS. ERMA JAcOX

Mrs. Er1na Jacox, 3715 Oakland
Av. was RECALLED at a lovely storl
shower given by Mrs. Cynthia Mar
tin, at her home 1865 18th Av. N. on
Saturday, August Is. at 2 pm.
The baby motif was carried out
in table appointments and refresh
ments.
Traditional shower games were
played and prizes were won by
Mrs. Leila Smith and Mrs. Bertha
Smith. Mrs. Bertha Smith was
also winner of the door prize.
After games. the many beauti-
full gifts were opened by the hon.
Gree among which was a baby crib
and many other useful and practi-
cal gifts for the baby-to-be.
The serving of tasty refresh
ments concluded the enjoyable af-
fair.
quests present were Mems. Mil
ME Lyle, Ruth Lewis, Martha Ma
zone, Myrtle Sparrow. Frances
Martin. Bertha Smith, Elizabeth
Moore. Bernadette Anderson and
Leila Smith. The following sent
gifts. but could not be present:
Mines. Sarah Vaughn, Alveda Nc
Coy, Jennie Wilburn, N. D. Mil
ton, Mary Watson, Lenora Adair,
Verna FHippin, Clara Pettiford,
Mayme Richardson, o. B. Frank
lin, Wells Slater, Margaret Cooley,
Ora Jones, David Leonard and
Evelyn Bell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Carleton Coed Joyce
Hughes In Dayton's
COLLEGE S+yIe Show

Miss Joyce Hughes, a member
Of Dayton's College Board repre-
senting Carleton College, was
among 26 girls featured in two
style shows at Dayton's. On We'd
nesday August IL, she appeared
in a show in the Sky Room of
Dayton's downtown and Monday,
August IT, at the Southdale store.
On Thursday, August 20, and
again on Thursday, September 3,
at 1890 and $3.50 pm, Joyce will
be modelling in informal shows on
the third floor at the Downtown
store. Headquarters for the Board
is the third floor Campus Court.
II you have any purchasing to
do at Dayton's within the next
three weeks, you might ask for
Joyce as College Board members
can sell in any department in the
store. Prizes will be awarded to
the girl with the highest sales
total at the end of the month.
The busy young lady will leave
via plane Friday morning for Wat
erloo. Ia, where she will be maid
Of honor in the wedding ceremony
uniting Miss Gwendolyn Stinson
and Mr.. Clanton B. Ellis, both
Of whom are June graduates Of
Wherefore University.
Miss Hughes will return on Sun
day, August %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Our Of Town
Visitors & Hosts
Honored At PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, 1888
w. Central Av. honoring out of
town visitors and their hosts, en-
tertained at an Old Home Week
dinner party at their home on
Thursday evening, August 10.
Honored guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Manuel w. Butler of Ashville,
N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Headon
of Greensboro, NC, Miss Harriet
Benjamin of New York City, Mrs
Louneer Pemberton, Kansas City,
Mo-, Mrs. Leo Bohanon, st. Louis,
Mo, Miss Cordelia Blunt, Aug
ustana, Ga, and Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Peake of Chicago.
The dinner was served smorgas-
bord style.
Following dinner dub's bridge
was enjoyed and prizes were won
by Mrs. Leo Bohanon first and
Mrs. Walter Mcfarland, second.