davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

Lexington, St. Paul, MINI.
We Of Lodge 8 wish him
the best of luck and many
successful years in the field of
Dentistry.
John TOmich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
Beaver County ESL Second
Largest In West Penn Area
Members Of Ao English Speaking Lodge 720 Are Now Eligible 10
Select Own Delegate To Socies 10th Natl Quadeia Convention
By F English Editor The zaednicar
ALQUIPPA, the members "Acro" Lodge 720 of this


Second only IN Louge zo4
Pittsburgh with 258 MEMBERS the Alquppa ESL passed
the 200mark in membership of Feb l. 1852 to make
this Beaver County unit of the Society eligible to elect its
Delegate to the 10th Natl Quadrennal CFU Conven
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
Coming Events

10th Convention
September, 1859
Detroit, Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Continued from page Is

on. Producer Herman Levin and Director
Moss Hart argued. finally had to give in
the opening performance was ordered Cancelled
and the cast was dismissed for few hours Of
rest Then, at six O'Clock, Hanison's agent
arrived from New York and somehow per-
suaded him to appear.
Producer Levin joyfully ordered the per-
Torrance on again, but his troubles had only
begun! His players were scattered all over
New Haven. They had wandered of TO
movies. bowling alleys, beauty pariors.
BY sheer luck, almost everyone was rounded
up in time for the curtain. And from the first
scene on, MY Fair Lady" proved delight
The first sign that it was a smash hit came
when julie Andrews as Eliza Doolittle, the
Cockney flower girl. finally conquered the pro-
nunciation Of The rain in Spain stays mainly
in the plain" Harrison spoke the famous line,
''She's got II. she's got it, really think she's
got itr', and the audience stood up and
cheeTed
Despite all MIR. Harrison's misgivines. moth
ing but pleasant things happened TO him for
the nearly two years that he played 'Enry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
She's 1roadway's Steadiest Girl


highest reported PIice ever paio ~, pan o.
seats was SoOO. fTooaov inc nienest Price
offered was named oy folisn delegate 20 tne
UN. He wrote that Il ne could eet tickets
he would renounce Communism. Il dug him
up the pan" says Nancy. but don't know
whether he kept his promise or not.
When the first advance ads for My Fair
Lady" appeared in the New York newspapers,
they drew very few mail orders for tickets.
The Management began TO worry that they'd
chosen the wrong name. Maybe they should
have stuck to Liza. an earlier choice, and
one which remains TO this day the legal cor
poration name The Liza Company"
%
- IVY ~
But they decided to play along with MY
Fair Lady" and once it opened on Broadway
they had no further worries. The demand for
tickets made history. People lined up at mid
night with sleeping bags and cots. Il was tough
even If you had q ticket There were so many
people in the lobby trying to buy them you
could scarcely push through into the theater
itself.
Sranee as il may seem, my Fair Lady,
started out, so to speak, to be musical called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

When you're away from home
working, shopping, out having
fun-and acid indigestion upsets
your stomach, take minty tasting
Phillips Tablets. There's no glass
no Eater-to bother with. You
just chew. a few-and feel fine
again fast. That's because Phillips
Tablets contain one of the worlds
fastest, most effective stomach
sweeteners." So carry Phillips
Tablets wherever you 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Rex'S headpiece was caught, went sailing aioff
'Iggins on Broadway. He acquired the highest
critical praise and beautiful young wife, Miss
Kay Kendall. About the worst luck to befall
him was a mere indignity. One night during
the second year Of the run, new stasehand
lowered chandelier on his head. Luckily it
did not injure him, but when the frightened
stagehand tueeed the rope to raise the chande-
Ler again, MIR. Harrison's hairpiece got caught
in the crystals and went sailing aloft. 'Only
time ever saw Rex blow up" says press
agent Richard Nancy, land didn't blame
him. It's bad enough to have scalpers working
outside the theater without having them come
in and work the scenery"
He Couldn't Believe lt
Harrison still found il hard to believe he
had been accepted as a musical star. He was
nervous when the company was called to make
the record album Of the show. but don't you
think it's bit Of cheat for me to talk those
songs?'' he asked. People buy records to
hear singing"
Apparently the American public did not feel
cheated - it bought over two million copies of
the album. Which in itself is another bit Of
amazing contrariness: the record album has
crossed as much as the Broadway show itself.
Scalpers were in action as for every big show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Brown Gets Attention
For Vice Presidency

II Senator Kennedy fails to
make the grade for the top
nomination, however, Gov.
Brown may benefit from the
spreading belief that one Of his
faith has a much better chance
of election now than Alfred z.
Smith had in 1923.
Could Solve Problem
The religious issue has been
explored publicly so thoroughly
in the last couple of years that
many Democrats now feel they
would be inviting charges Of
bigotry If they didn't pick a
Catholic on one end Of their
ticket.
This is where Gov. Brown
comes in. If some other Sena-
tor should beat Senator Ken
nedy for the presidential nomi-
nation, the second man is likely
to be a Governor to avoid the
unbalance of an all-Senate
ticket.
In that event the selection
of Gov. Brown, a Catholic Gov
ernor, would be regarded as
solving two problems at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight with a chance of thun-
defshowers; low around So.
Variable cloudiness, warm and
more humid tomorrow with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers likely.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, warm
and humid tonight and tomor-
row with scattered thunder
showers. Low tonight in the
sos; high tomorrow in the S0s.
Maryland-Some cloudiness,
warm and humid tonight with
a few scattered Thunderstorm
ers becoming more numerous
tomorrow. Low tonight in the
COS; high tomorrow in the sos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds OF
10-l5 miles per hour tonight
becoming 1920 and occasion
ally Is miles per hour tomor-
row. Partly cloudy with a
chance Of thundershowers.
visibility clio miles becoming
2 miles locally in early morning
haze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

purchasing power BY improved
wages and other benefits. and
appropriate revislons in our
pensions"
This was the first ofiiclal IN
dlcation that shorter hours
would be sought. Previously
the union had indicated only
that Il would AJAX for substan-
tial wage increases.
A published report that the
steelworkers had already de-
|manded an Immediate average
work-week Of 80 hours at the
present 4o-hour wage level was
denied By r. Conrad Cooper.
chief neaotiator for manage
ment. Mr.. Cooper. q vice
president Of United States
Steel. said he knew nothing Of
such a demand.
The preliminary talks last
week were described as con-
structlve By both sidesl who
pledged 10 work hard 10 reach
agreement In the seven weeks
before the old contract expires
on June 30.
But both sides were clearly
poles apart.
The talks prompted Senator
Jacob X. Javits, Republican Of
New York. 10 suggest yesterday
that President Eisenhower call
In management and union
leaders and really talk turkey
TO them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

TOP OF THE GRADE
ASKED-The National Aero
nautics and Space Agency has
asked the Civil Service Com
mission to approve top-of-the-
grade pay raises for its aero
nautical research scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

SENATE MEETING = The
Senate Civil Service Committee
meets in executive session to-
morrow and is expected to APP
prove a number Of Government
employe bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
School Budget Topic

Sidney s. Solomon, member
of the Fairfax County School
Board. will discuss the county's
school budget at a meeting Of
the Fairfax County Women's
Republican Club, at 8 pm.
Thursday. at the home of Mrs.
Mark Rhinehart, Leigh Mill
road, Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

HOLIDAY BILLr-The House
Civil Service Committee will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow to
approve the bin giving Federal
workers Friday on whenever
legal holidays fall on Satur-
days, effective July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
BY JACK BELL
associated Press stan Writer

AhhuChAtSu EEtoo 1taA WAAeNA
CALIFORNIA; Gov. Edmund @.
(Pat) Brown is beginning to get
some close attention as a pos
sible 1860 Democratic vice
presidential candidate.
Gov. Browns recent indica-
lions that he is beginning to
take himself seriously in this
connection have proved dis
turbing to some of the more
active aspirants for the party's
presidential nomination. They
would like to Annex CALIFORNIA;
hefty convention vote for them
selves.
If Gov. Brown can get diver
gent California Democratic
factions behind him for a
favorite son designation he will
be (nominallyl in the race for
the presidential nomination
himself.
AS long as he can keep the
California delegation behind
him, it won't be able to start q
swing toward some major can
didate for the top prize. Gov.
Brown also. in such q case,
would be in a trading position
that might make him an at
tractive candidate for second
place.
Could Seek Second Choice
With Gov. Brown keeping
himself in the picture, presi-
Dental aspfrants like Senators
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,
Humphrey of Minnesota and
Symington of Missouri have tc
be content with trying TO build
up second choice strength for
themselves in California
Senator Kennedy is known
to be itching for a chance to
run in the California primary
He thinks he could take any
other out-of-State candidate
there handily. But he is not
likely to tie into Gov. Brown
at the polls short Of some des.
perate turn elsewhere in his
political fortunes.
Gov. Browns possible avail
abality for second place rest
to a great extent on what hap.
pens to Senator Kennedy. Botl
are Roman Catholics and M
one expects the Democrats Il
nominate an all Catholic ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
NAV 1916


Temperatures will average SD
degrees above the Washington
normals of "a and 81. Warm
and humid tomorrow through
Thursday and cooler Friday
and Saturday. Precipitation will
average " to "a inch in scat
tered thundershowers tomor-
row through Friday.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls, ehen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight SO Noon ------ 20
sam. ~ 81 SPIN. "a
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 30, on May g.
Lowest, J., on January ana II.
Hish and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, rs. at $3.50 pm.
Low, 81, at s am,
Tide Tables
tFurnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
High 100000 l1:02 am. i1:41 am
Low -1----- 5:36 am, SOB am.
FiiEh -------- 1923 pm. a.n
Low n, sun S;i anS Pm Moon o''4 Pm
sun, today 500 am. s:10p.m.
sun, tomorrow $50 am. s:11 pm,
Moon, today : $3.50 am. 11:24 pm:
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
/ Sponsors Are Eloted
! Over Insurance Bill
By JOSEPH YOUNG
nfaf afan Writer

Things are looking up for the health ieusaon
fd Government employee and their families
The bis sponsors are predicting II viii become law
tins year.
And administration ofca also declare the measure has
aood Of being approved this BY Congress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Steel PdrIeys
In New Phase

NEW YORK. May II tAPl-
Industry wide steel negotiations
open today with the Steel
workers Union expected 70 de-
mand shorter hours and more
pay.
Four-man industry and union
teams win attempt 70 agree on
Ia new contract In time TO pre-
vent q strike by half q million
steelworkers July /.
The industry-wide talks re-
place the dozen company ses-
sions held with the union last
week.
David J. Mcdonald. union
president. said yesterday that
unemployment Is one Of the
most important issues in the
talks. He said he wants en-
ployment security 70 be the
FIRST item on the asenda.
Cites Program
"Our view Is that the way 10
achieve this desirable goal" he
said, "is a balanced program
OF reducing hours. increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Eishermun's Luck

LONDON, Nay II APP
Dick Edwards. 30. an engineer
went nshing on the pier Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

force It's decisions, with the re-
suits that employees who win
their appeals have 70 then re-
sort 70 long and costly court
actions 10 get the agencies 10
adhere 70 the decision.
POSTAL SERVICE = Presi-
dent Eisenhower has signed the
bill extending the. Federal en-
ploye training act TO postmas-
ters Chairman Johnston OF
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee, and Representative
Lane, Democrat Of Massachu-
sets, have sponsored bills 10
eliminate the 30-day waiting
period for higher pay that pos
tai workers now have 10 OBJ
serve when they are given
higher-level duties and iespon-
sibilities.
So
SENATE MEETING = The
Senate Civil Service Committee
meets in executive session to-
morrow and is expected to APP
prove a number Of Government
employe bills.
49,
PRIVATE BILL RELIEF :
Private bills are expected to be
sponsored in Congress to take
care Of rs or 80 General Serv-
ices Administration employees
who have been ordered to re-
pay the Government for annual
leave which they took in vio-
lation of regulations.
The violations we're not the
employees fault-they took the
vacations on the instructions
of supervisors who told them
to take the compensatory time
in lieu of their regular annual
leave which they we're not per-
mitted to take because Of heavy
work loads. The regulations
state that once an employee
forfeits leave by not taking by
the end Of the year, they can
not use it at a later date.
- So
CAPITAL ROUNDUP -
Treasury's Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing has presented
the following awards: Superior
work performance. Robert
Jones, Hattie Price; outstand-
ing performance, Sadie
Mitchell; beneficial suggestions,
Henry Hansen. Walter Cohn,
Thomas Washington, Martha
Wells. John kellogg, Henry
Burrell, Winston Holloway t2) /,
Charles Berry and John Rear
don. i. Army's ONCE of Chief
Of Engineers has presented in
centive awards to Fenner
Grimes, George Reyes. Caesar
Carpenter, Howard Goodhue,
Marian Petring, Carl Anderson,
Leona Mitchell, James Camp
bell, John Berry. Arthur Ken
dali, Charles Perkins, Nora Lee
Smith, Nancy Ballard, Lester
Suydan, Philip Rosenzweig.
Jacob Daniels, Elizabeth
Andestad, Katherine Car
withen and Leo Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

A.Huuu CuMutt o. VtlNk aNNiu
sianed by President Elsen-
hover.
d'he reason for the sudden
u1surge Of optimism u that
both Congress and the adj
mlnistratlon are moving to-
ward q compromise on health
insurance that Is expected to
prove satisfactory 70 all con-
cerned.
Significantly. administration
ofncials have let It be known
that they sincerely want q
health insurance program.
I'VE frankly feel that there
il room for a good compromise
that everyone can accept" one
administration spokesman said.
OF course, administration
ofiicials stress that the cost OF
the health insurance program
must be somewhat less than
that proposed In the Johnston
bill, but this already Is has
been acknowledged and agreed
to by the bills supporters.
The most ENCOURAGING sign
thus far is that both Sides
Congress and the administra-
tion--seem more than willing
to reach a compromise agree
ment to obtain the best pos
sible type Of health insurance
program that can be achieved.
incidentally, the Senate Civil
Service subcommittee. handling
the bill, has asked the adj
ministration's for its sugges-
lions in the drafting Of the
bill to be presented to the full
Senate committee, and the adj
ministration has agreed to do
so.
49,
TOP OF THE GRADE
ASKED-The National Aero
nautics and Space Agency has
asked the Civil Service Com
mission to approve top-of-the-
grade pay raises for its aero
nautical research scientists.
HOLIDAY BILLThe House
Cifil Service Committee will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow to
approve the bin giving Federal
workers Friday OF whenever
legal holidays fall on Satur-
days, effective July /.
= *
CLARK BILL-Federal en-
ploye leaders will be among the
opening witnesses to testify
wednesday when a Senate Civil
Service subcommittee open
hearings on the Clark bill that
would transfer many of the
Civil Service Commission func-
tions to a new office Of per-
sonnet IN the Once Of the
President. The administration
has asked for additional time
to prepare its views and its
spokesman will probably testify
next week.
The Clark bin has gained
considerable support since it
first was introduced last year,
although it isn't given a chance
of enactment this year. But a
considerable number of people
who were antagonistic toward
it last year are now supporting
1t.
Many non-veterans are at
tracted by its provisions, which
would give them the same APP
peal rights to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission as veterans
now have. And veterans are
attracted to the provision that
would give the csc the author
ity to enforce its decision on
appeals cases on the agencies
At present the csc really does
not have the authority to en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

last week.
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton's callers
Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Stables,
Mrs. Hawks and Mrs. Harry Wise.
Mrs. Tom Dunn and three sons
and Mrs. Mary Dunkum. of Green
Springs, Leslie and Mark Dunkuln
and Emmett Dunkum visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marks last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grigg and
daughter and James Grigg. Of
Richmond. visited their mother,
Mrs. C. R. Wise. last week.
Visit in Gladstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey and family
visited their parents at Gladstone.
Sunday.
Mrs Sweden Allen called in the
Lindsey home last week.
MIS-. NJ. NJ. Julian visited Stanley
Julian and family, Of Clarksville,
over the week end and attended
church services there. She called
on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith and
family Charles Griffith and family
were also guests of the Jack Grit
fiths.
Mesdames Newton, Taylor and
il ian attended the Augusta Metho-
dist Church of Staunton to hear a
talk by Miss Louise Eggleston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Clay vile Account
Mrs. RObens Retiy'es With
POluhufun Rural Route

''All good things come to an
end Thus goes a time honoreG
saying. and with sincere regret
and in many cases tears, that the
patrons of Route 4. Powhatan. babe
farewell to carrier. Lucy F. RobenS.
She made her last trip around the So
mile rural route, before retirement
on Oct. 81, 1859. The route was
transferred to PoWhatan.
Mrs. Roben began her service
with the Post Office Department on
February 6. 1928, with a 24-65 mile
route. In almost 81 years she served,
she saw many changes in length of
route mode of travel, population
and number of boxes.
In some families she has served
four generations. In fair weather
and foul sleet. snow and mud. she
was ever faithful to her route No
service was too trivial, nor too
great for her to perform. To the
best of her ability and to please
diid SdllSlS pau Oiio W a. iiCl d1lll
first. last and always.
Her many friends wish her a long
and happy retirement. with leisure
to enjoy to the utmost the many
and varied things she has antici-
pated for this time in her life
With her retirement. long chap
ter in life's book has ended. May
We wish for her an equally long
chapter. filed with all the things
her heart desires. which she has SC
richly earned.
Mr. and Mrs Bosher Williams
left Saturday on a motor trip Il
Grand Rapids, Mich. They were
accompanied by friends.
Recent visitors for dinner II {
fellowship in the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. NJ Bradbury we're the Rev
and Mrs. J. R. Breen and children
Rebekah. Joseph Jr, Johnnie ano
Sarah Ellen. Rebekah spent the
night with Rachel Bradbury.
Brenda Carol Pruden. of Centralia
Gardens, celebrated ner 18th birth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Ch,ula

The Day Of Prayer" was hello
III the home of Mrs Harold Os
born last Tuesday with l3 mem
bers Of the Moore's WSCS present
including the Rev. H. A. White anc
Mrs White
Mrs Muncie Dodson led the
spiritual program in the morning
with Mesdames Paul Barnard, Mary
Miller. Thelma Warmer. Thomas
Beasley. Toskle Royal, and Miss
Mary Sheppard. the Rev. H. A.
White and Mrs. Arlogene Bollinger
participating.
After bountlful lunch was served
in buffet style by the hostess, Mrs
Harold Osborne and her mother
Mrs. Tressle Royal. the Afternoon
program on The United Nations
was led by Mrs Gladys Robertson
with Miss Mary Sheppard and Mrs.
Harold Osborne.
We're pleased to hear S L. Mel
son is feeling better.
Misses Blanton Felts. Of Sykesville
Md, and Jean Nelson. Of Rich
mond, were home for the week end.
Sunday guests Of the T. c. Beas-
leys were MIR. and Mrs J m S
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Beasley and son, all from Rich
mond- They also visited the A. NJ
Dodsons that afternoon
Mrs. J. A. Lawrence arrived home
Friday after being in Grace Hospi-
tai for Sevral days It is nice to
have her back in our community
Mrs. Beulah Nolan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Cofer. J. A. Cofer and Little
Grace Simpson. Of Surry Court
House and Norfolk, visited several
people in Chula Friday. They were
supper guests Of Mrs Nolan's SIS
ter. Mrs Mmcle Dodson.
Miss Clarice Dale. of Richmond
spent the week end With her mother
Mrs. E. l.. Nearhood. and Mr.. Near
hood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
THE FARMv1LLE Cva) HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 90 1859

Mrs. Sampson, of Easton. Pa. They
were little hasty, but while here,
they celebrated Mr.. Marks and Mr..
Simpsons birthdays and Thanks
giving dinner, with a big turkey and
all the trimmings. as they were un-
able to be here on the 26th. They
were neighbors when the Marks
family lived in Easton
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Spencer and
daughter. Of Farmville. visited Mes
danes Harvey, Finch and Baldridge
Satm day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited Mrs. Walter Duncan, Sun
day afternoon
Mesdames Grow. Spencer. Moore
and Dunkum. all of Dillwyn, called
on Mrs. Annie Garnet. Mrs. Mittie
Moore and Mrs. Jack Wingo. who
is spending some time in the Dallas
Rainey. home. Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
we're Richmond visitors, Wednes-
day.
| While visiting in this community
last week. Rev Philip Thomas
called on Mrs. G. R. Wise, the En-
NETT Dunkums and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
and Miss Wilson were in Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Bracket Bend

! Sunday evening. Mrs NJ arv n
Burcham and grandson, Randolph
I Pohl. visited Mi. and Mrs. Issac
MCGEE. of Macon. They all visited
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom Denny at
4 Chula
I Mrs. w. A Allen who is 9b years
old and makes her home with two
daughters. Miss Annie Allen and
Mrs NJ O. Barden. spent a most
enjoyable day Monday. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hubbard. her grand
daughter. Mrs D.ckerson. and the
at-grandchildren Laurrv. Ann.
and David Dickerson. all Of Roa-
aEe. spent the day with her Other
vsltors We're Mr.. and Mrs George
Tatum. of Richmond
Thursday night visitors n the NJ.
o. Barden home were Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Warrell and family.
Frank Hedrick of Andersonyiile
VIII be visiting IN the M O. Bar
den home for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Golden had
an enjoyable day Sunday with a
visit from their two sons. Charles
and Thomas. Jr., Of Richmond Mr..
and Mrs. Connie Jones and daugh-
ter, Mrs Lettle Jane Beament. OF
Richmond. also visited there Sun
day morning.
Mr.: and Mrs Marvin Blrcham
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett Roberts, Monday night
Nh and Mrs. Corbln Easter and