davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
B.P.W. To Honor
Past Presidents
At State Conclave

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club
will be responsible for the pro-
gram and decorations at the
Sunday breakfast of the 22nd
annual state convention of B.P.
w. Clubs at the Henlopen Hotel,
Rehoboth Beach, June 6 and 7.
This is traditionally the function
of the club whose member is
immediate past state president,
and as such Miss Ruth Ellen
Reihm serves as chairman. The
theme of the breakfast, which
honors past state presidents, is
"The Sands of Time" Decora-
tions will feature sea fan coral,
conch shells and water lilies.
The brief program will consist
of piano selections, "Star of
Hope" and abide with Me" by
Miss Florence G. Lurty, who is
a convention delegate from the
local club, and a reading, Long
fellows "a Psalm of Life" by
Miss Reihm. The invocation will
be given by Mrs. Laura S. My
ers, Delaware Federation chap
lain, and one of the clubs alter
mates. Gifts will be presented to
the past state presidents, and
among those expected to attend
is Miss Lurana c. Hance, Will
mington, first president of the
Delaware business and profess
sional women's organization in
1898. Other honor guests will
CONTINUED on Page Si1)
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Three Scholars
Awarded College
Tuition Grants

Smyrna school officials an
nounced today that three of the
seven seniors who have indicat-
ed their intention of going to
college have been awarded
scholarships. The seniors honor
ed are: Janice Irene Filings
worth, Rodney Stephen Peddrick
and Ronald Marion Mccoy. Ped
drick has been awarded the Del
aware Scholarship to Bowdoin
College in Brunswick, Maine.
This scholarship is a gift of an
anonymous donor and provides
tuition for qualifying student
from the state of Delaware.
Steve Peddrick has been active
in many school organizations as
well as maintaining high schol-
lastic averages during his four
years of high school. He has re-
ceived the Latin Award, been
active in track, football and
basketball, is editor of the
school newspaper, and won hon
orable mention in State Science
Fair competition. He was the
first student from Smyrna to at
tend the State Science Camp
during the summer. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney S.
Peddrick of Clayton.
Janice Ellingsworth, who
plans to 60 into teaching, has
received a scholarship to the
University of Delaware. In addi-
ton to maintaining high grades
Janice was president of the Fu-
ture Teachers of America Club
in her sophomore and junior
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Joseph Accepts
Teacher Opening
AS Mathematics
Instructor Here

Smyrna school officials have
announced this week that two
vacancies in the district schools
have been filled and only a
mathematic vacancy remains.
This opening was caused by the
resignation of Miss Miriam
Brown, teacher of academic
math, solid2 geometry, trigo-
nometry, algebra and plain
geometry. After IA years service
in the Smyrna schools, Miss
Brown has resigned, having an
nounced her forthcoming marri-
age. Ebe L. Joseph, Jr., a native
of Smyrna, has accepted the po-
sition of teacher of mathematics
in the junior high school. A
graduate of Washington College,
MIR. Joseph has for the last three
years been ateacher and coach
in the Caesar Rodney School
District. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe L. Joseph, Sr. Mrs.
Joseph is presently teacher in
the local elementary school. MIR.
Joseph fills a vacancy created
by the transfer of John Granan,
presently teacher of high
school math, to sixth grade. Mr..
Granan will replace Mrs. Doris
Smith, who is. retiring after A
years of service. Mrs. Harriet
Coleman Burris of Smyrna has
been hired as a teacher of third
grade for the coming year. This
is a new position created be-
cause of increased enrolment,
and will make the fourth section
of third grade. a native of Ches-
tertown, Md, Mrs. Burris has
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Groundwork Laid
For Night Class;
Summer School
Schedule Sliced

Public night school classes at
Smyrna High School might be-
come a reality this fall should
the local Board of Education
feel the demand warrants their
institution. The possibility of
such a program first came to
light at the boards monthly
meeting held last Wednesday
evening. 1t was thought that
such a school could offer a var
iety of subjects including short
hand, tipping, art, practical Eng
lish, bookkeeping, and others.
Tuition charges would be made
to cover instructional costs
only. No definite action was
taken on the proposal, nor was
it dismissed. The demand for
such a program in the Smyrna
Clayton areas has grown rap
idly during the past few years,
and it is thought that the loca-
ton of Air Force personnel and
their families in the community
might make such classes feas-
ible. The forthcoming summer
school program has been cur
tailed to include only remedial
reading classes at the Smyrna
Elementary and Thomas D.
Clayton Schools. This curtaiI-
ment was made necessary as
a result of uncertainty of state
funds as indicated by Dr.George
Miller, state superintendent of
public instruction. Glasses elm
mated by the curtailment are
instrumental music and band,
directed by A. Rodney Daniels,
and a special program for gift
ed children. Even the remedial
reading sessions must be con-
Quoted entirely with local mon
ey, with no help from state
funds.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Baccalaureate
Services Listed
Sunday At School

Baccalaureate services at the
John Bassett Moore High School
will be conducted this Sunday
morning, June 7, beginning at
IL O'Clock in the high school
auditorium. The Rev. ]. Howard
Link, newly-appointed minister
of Asbury Methodist Church,
will be in charge. Also partici-
pating in the annual service will
be the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, and the Rev. o. c.
Jones, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church. Musical selec-
tions by the choir of Asbury will
be presented under the direction
of Mrs. Ruth Knotts. Miss Betty
Jane Griffin, a member of the
choir, will be featured in a solo
selection. The Rev. Mr.. Jones
will deliver the call to worship
and lead the congregation in the
responsive reading. The Rev. Mr..
Bancroft will present the scrip
Iture lesson and prayer. The Rev.
Mr.. Link will address the gradu-
ates on the sermon subject, go
Steadily On" Members of the
graduating class, the faculty,
and board of education will at
tend the services. The public is
cordially invited to participate,
as there will be no morning wor-
ship services conducted in any
of the three participating
churches.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
School POnders League

Possible participation OF the
Smyrna High School in the pro-
posed Diamond State Athletic
Conference" was considered by
the Board of Education at its
monthly meeting Wednesday.
The new conference, as now
proposed, would include Dover,
Milford, Caesar Rodney, Sea-
ford, and Laurel as Class AA
schools, and Lewes, Middle
town, Smyrna, Georgetown, and
Delmar as Class A schools.
Classification is determined by
enrolment. No action was TAX
en- on the issue.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Pen Women Hear
Post COlumnist

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman
and Mrs. Henry c. Webb attend
ed the annual meeting arranged
by the Diamond State Branch,
National League of American
Pen Women held last Thursday
at the Delaware Art Center in
Wilmington. The speakers were
Edward and Barbara Webster
Shenton, of West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Shenton is well-known
poet, teacher, and illustrator; al
so author of newly-published
book, THE Rib and Adam" He
is the author of a poem, Build
ers of America" which appear
ed in the Saturday Evening Post,
and which inspired Earl McDon-
aid, of Philadelphia, to collabor-
ate with Mr.. Shenton in making
a recording with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, with Claude
Rains as the narrator. Mrs.
Shenton is co-author W t h
Gladys Taber of the Ladies
Home Journal feature, Diary of
Domesticity, and author of sew
eral books, including Still Mea-
dow and Sugar Bridge, and The
Green Year. Mrs. Speakman,
president of the Diamond State
Branch, received with Mrs. Har-
ry Clark Boden, Mrs. Leonard
w. Edwards, Mrs. Philip 6.
Rhoads, and Mrs. John B..
France.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Smyrna Cub Pack
To Stage Annual
Picnic Saturday

The annual picnic of Smyrna
Cub Scout Pack will be held at
the beach at Lake Como on Sat-
urday at 10 am. The theme will
be parent Participation" and
all parents are invited to attend.
Awards will be given to individ-
ual dens, with emphasis on par
ent participation. Games and
races have been planned, and a
den flag will be presented the
den with the most points, based
on parent-cubs t e n d a n C e /.
Events planned include a sack
race, three-legged race, wheel
barrow race; horseshoe pitching,
and a baseball throw for accu-
racy. Parents will be pitted
against each other with their
sons in various events. The
events will be staged as at a
professional meet. Refreshments
will be served and cold drinks
will be available. Edward S. Will
son, Jr. is cub master and Will
liam T. Gathright, Jr. will be in
charge of games. The cub pack
is sponsored by the Smyrna
Lions Club and the Lions will
be represented by John H. Fear
on, William E. Jones, and Rob-
ert Mills. In order to be eligible
to participate the cubs are ask
ed to register between $50 and
10 am.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Holiday Crowds
Jam Lake Como
Beach Facilities

The municipal beach at Lake
Como was opened officially on
Saturday, with Earl Francis and
Ben Solloway as lifeguards, and
capacity crowds used the beach
all of the Memorial Day week
end. A large number of boating
enthusiasts and water-skiers
were on hand, some from out of
state. The new concrete boat
ramp has improved the facilities
at the lake and increased the
use by boaters and skiers. 1t
was noted that all the parking
spaces at the lake were filled on
Saturday and Sunday. Admis-
sion is free and guards will be
on duty from 10 am. to 9 pm.
daily and Sunday through the
summer season. A soft drink
dispenser is available at all
times for use of swimmers and
families holding picnics on the
beach. Town Manager Rex D.
Gilmore reminds the boat own
ers that licenses are required
for all outboard motors. Licehs-
es may be obtained at the town
office on South Main Street
Monday through Friday, and ar
rangements will be made SO that
licenses can be obtained on Sat
urdays and Sundays. Notice will
be given of the place as soon as
arrangements are completed.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Bailey Grocery
Business Sold

Ollie F. Loose, a clerk in the
Smyrna post office for eight and
"a half years, has purchased the
business of the late Clay F.
Bailey located on Clayton Boule-
ward. The store, an independent
grocery market, has been closed
since MIR. Bailey's death. 1t re-
opened on Monday, June |, un-
der the new management, and
offers the same quality line of
meats, groceries, and produce
formerly available. Mr.. Loose
will continue in his position at
the post office, and the new bus
mess will be operated by his
wife.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Retired Farmer
Dies At CheswOld

Clifford Anderson, 72, a re-
tired farmer and lifelong resi-
dent of the Cheswold commun-
ity, died Saturday, May 80, in
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
after short illness. A men,
ber of the Cheswold Methodist
Church, he was the husband of
Mrs. Mamie Anderson. Funeral
services were held Tuesday af-
ternoon from the Torbert Fun
eral Chapel, Dover, with inter-
ment in Bethel Cemetery at
Cheswold. In addition to his
wife, the deceased is survived
by two brothers, George g., of
Cheswold, and Herman, of Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

church, will be the evangelist.
Mr.. Uhlendorff served as chap
lain with the rank of captain in
the us. Army for fourteen
years, having entered the SER
vice while he was the pastor
here. He has served in Africa,
Europe, Asia, and also in many
states in America. Of the four
teen years of duty, six and one
half were served overseas. His
medals include the American
Theater medal; European-Afri-
can-Middle Eastern T h e a e r
medal with four bronze stars for
Rome-Arno-Po Valley, Southern
France, Rhineland campaigns;
the Victory Medal; Meritorious
Service Unit Insignia (2l0th
Hospital Ship Complement); Dis
tinguished Unit Badge; Army of
Occupation Medal Germany and
Japan; National Service Medal;
two overseas bars and Armed
Forces Medal. While in Smyrna,
he will stay with the family of
his son, Lewis F. Uhlendorff, Jr.,
and Mrs. Uhlendorff, at their
home on the Walker School
Road.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
65 Graduates To
Receive Diplomas
At Commencement
Exercises Here

Commencement exercises for
the seventy-ffth gra d u a tin g
class at John Bassett Moore
High School will be held next
Wednesday evening, June 10, in
the high school auditorium. Six
ty-five seniors, one of the larg-
est classes in recent years, will
receive their diplomas from Mrs.
Margaret M. O'Neill, president
of the Board of Education. The
professional will begin at s pm
Carl A. Fischer, son of MIR. and
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Death of Leipsic Resident

Reuben Marshall, SO, a life
long resident of Leipsic, died
Sunday, May 81, in Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, after a
short illness. Services were held
Tuesday with interment in
Greenhill Cemetery at Whining
ton. Surviving are four children:
Mrs. Edith Slime, Smyrna Land
ing; Mrs. Mary Davidson, STAN
ton; Wilson and Charles Marsh
all, both of Wilmington. Two
brothers, Howard, Smyrna Land
ing, and Lewis, Perry Point, Md,
also remain, together with "a
grandchildren and SO great
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

Mrs. George P. Fischer, Wood
land Beach-Leipsic Road, has
been designated valedictorian.
The youth, active in all phases
of school life, ranked first aca-
demically in his class and was
one of seven honor students
honored for scholastic achieve
ment. Other top-ranking gradu-
ates are Janice |. Ellingsworth,
M. Jeanne Faulkner, M. Virginia
Hurd, X. Stephen Peddrick, Sam
dralynn Short, and Elaine Walk
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Veterans Hold
Memorial Rites

Fifteen members of the New
nam-Lee-Urban Post 1901, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, held SER
vices at three cemeteries on
Memorial Day, leaving the post
home in Clayton at 10 am. They
visited Odd Fellows Cemetery
and GlenWood Cemetery in
Smyrna and also the cemetery
at Templeville, Md. The Rev. j.
Howard Link, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, assisted at
the ceremonies. They fired vol
leys and placed flags on the
graves of about fifty veterans.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Two Minor Fires Over Weekend

Forty volunteers of the Citiz-
ems Hose Company responded to
two alarms for minor fires in
volving autos, one at ll:40 pm.
Saturday at The Paddock, and
the other at lao pm. on SUM-
day. The cars were owned by
out-of-state motorists, and the
fires were under control in a few
minutes with no damage.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Governor Appoints Jones

DR.. Ralph B. Jones has been
appointed by Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs to the State Board of
Dental Examiners for a third
four-year term. DR.. Jones has
been a practicing dentist in
Smyrna since 1882.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
One-Time Wesleyan Pastor, Now us.
Army Chaplain, Returns For Revival

The Rev. John Coppock pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church.
has announced that revival services will be held the church
West Commerce Street beginning Tuesday, June and continuing
through June 81 with the exception of Monday night June Is
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

The services will start at 7:45
pm. The Rev. Lewis F. Uhlen-
dorff, former pastor of the
Evening star., 1959-06-26

PIANOS, ALL aTYLEs

WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES
Call Day or Night. Ju, a.3O3e
REFGRS., bedrm., liy. rm,. din. rm,,
sSna 5oTS ss1ifeSss sHf6s ruRN THs 'ts Co. 'lssS so
1-BO4O.
sYF0 (sELTzERl B0TTLEs--Any
quantity. Days, OIL, $4,000: ewes,
Of d-s7gO
Tys-cash for rvs. do not have
70 work; l7-in. screen and up,
ia, A-3oHO.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.E.

CLOSE TO DOwNTOwN-Fr. rm.;
linens linens an and phoppsi aod 200 Rhode
Evening star., 1959-06-26

I Colonial cherry bedroom suite:
bed. chest, dresser, mirror.
REG. $3.50 SALE, S16e
Evening star., 1959-06-26

TS, Motorola. 81" console: sell or
trade for portable: ironer. de luxe
model: new eond.. cheap. JE
Evening star., 1959-06-26
TOOLS

Rakes. 81. used shovelS. 81; hoes.
81 IS 5-gal cans. 81 so: drop
cloths. 50 so: saws. $l.45: ham
mers. Soc. eft. dig bars. SIS So
blocks, falls, rope, chain wedges,
sledgeS, So; wheelbarTovs. 81 80:
chiselS planes, motors, bunk beds,
Sl2: axes Sc 30: paint, 81 SO
pipe VreuChes
Evening star., 1959-06-26
TVs FOR SANE

TV, sYLVANIA, II in. portable, +"
mos old Price siO0. ouItar-Mar.
tin D-iS with case. neE 500
GA A.1HoN
Evening star., 1959-06-26

D ORGAN-Antiaue parlor. perfect
condition, only 500. AP. 7-6O22
ORGANS-So much more orEar
for the money The LoWery Holi,
day. only S995. Free home trial
free lessons. Easy budget terms
KITS, 1880 @ 81 NV. RE
7-62l@ Alexandra Branch. 26ol
Mt vernon ave: open ewes. I'll
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FURNITURE
BIG, BIG
BARGAINS
OPEN TIL 9 TONIGHT
SAT, 9 AM. to 6 PM.

SAL, y AM. 10 b Pm.
I Colonial cherry bedroom suite:
bed. chest, dresser mirror.
you SAVE 500
four-pieee Colonial bedroom
suites: golden maple finish:
chest, dresser mirror. bookcase
REG. slaa SALE. Sl2s
You SAVE SO
e-pc. walnut bedroom suite. large
rtdA Mattress rTSd AND sPsINq sRis $3.50
"'' You SAVE slsi T '''
a-pc. foam rubber living room
suites: sofa, matching chair,
decorator fabrics in green.
brown; black, beige. etc. .oo
you SAVE $40
ape. foam rubber seetionalS, deco
sstor fabrics, ~ .,oo
YOU SAVE Sifo
s-piees living rm. suite. brown
or charcoal. sofa bed, opens to
osIoD sIssD siss snd chair SALE. 500
NV 6hNb ClNN
groups living room tables: :
step-endS, cocktail table, Eroup
Of 3.
RIG, S3p g5 SALE, sig p5
80 YOU SAVE SEQ
Z -ive-pe dinette sets. Formies-
top table, 4 chairs. .v .,,
you SAVE SEA
I hree-piece French Provincial
sectional: ell foam rubber; out
standing turquoise matelasse
fabric
REG. $500 SALE, S"Se
YOU SAVE Sill
Q Seven-po. Colonial dining room
suites: golden maple finish. 80
REG. S2lq SALE, Sl29
YOU SAVE 500
. four-pc. bedrm. suites: chest.
~, dresser. mirror, bookcase bed !,
modern silver-gray. -
- REG SI1a SALE SAs
, YOU SAVE $50
, HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS
Evening star., 1959-06-26

PII NOs--spinet pianos from regu-
lar stock reduced to S42A. Choice
KITS, 1890 @ ST. NV, RE, Z.
6c12 Alexandria branch, 282l
Nj. Vernon ave. open ewes. I'll .,
Sat. til 81
PIANOS Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned upriRhts smartlv styled
in new durable hnish especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and inr values
for BEGINNING students. SOS M
including local delivery CAMP
BELL MUSIC co. i10s q 81
PIANOS FOR RENT--New and used
spinets, consoles grands and up
RIGHTS. at moderate rates from 81
monthly up with opt.on to buy
STORES. Corner iath and q sts,
NV. lphone ST 3-94O0): 5i69
Lee hlshway. Arlinqton iphone
KE. s-5060): p33" GeorRia ave.
Silver Spring tDhons JU. 5-11O5) +:
I04 William street Fredericks-
burg (phone Essex 3-7472)
silver Spring and Arlington stores
open daily from 1890 until o
pm. at night.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN. new full
keyboard modern style pianos. as
low as $40 per month Rental
and hauling charges NAV be sp.
plied to purchase price CAMP.
BELL MUSIC CO, l10S q st NV
Dl 7-s464
PIANO, reconditioned stish. up
right: Sl75: Daystrom table and
I chairs. S7j. JU. S-95s7
PIANO, baby grand. $3.50. Also
antique pump organ. DU. 5-66Os
JE. 2-s499.
PIANO. Haliet a. Davis. baby
grand. 5 IT., 1st-class condition.
DU. $3.50.
PIANO, BABY GRAND-New, IA
nous name, no dealers. Price,
$500. Call DI 7-6B44
PIANO, small upright, $40. bed
springs and miscellaneous ar
tieles. XII, s-6lb7.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
GOT 7th st. NV. EX. 3-6742
Monday and Thursday Till Q
Other Days TIL y
FREE PARKING IN REAR

FURN.-Piano. upright, s65. Exec
desk with swiyal chair, 500; Bed
rugs. also household items; must
sell MR.. BASAY. RE. 7-53l2
Evening star., 1959-06-26
J. H. GICHNER
TVS-USED
S30-S4O-S50-S60-S7n

S3O-S4O-S50-S60-S70
All Sizes In Our Huge Stocks
one.YT Guar Every PiI Tube
e,no seryies WsII Every SCI
Open Q AN to . p "
20l0 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ALTURAS HOTEL
Air conditioned. .4-hour elevator
and switchboard, dining room
Transient. SO so day up: perma-
nent $40 so week up. HU 3-6llb
1909 18th At NV
Evening star., 1959-06-26
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

BABY CHICKS, TURKEYS AND
DUcKS-o. @. maxwell. y. s
Rte SO. LanhAn. Nd. SP a-A1AR
Evening star., 1959-06-26
KITS
W ~
HI.FI


Mr.. Homeowner;
Ever eat outside in the summer
II you do--you are Just the man
who wants TO see usl We are sound
specialists and we can give you
pleasant music out OF doors-at
the price you want 10 pay.
We can install complete hi-h-
deity monophonic or stereophonie
system out OF doors for you land
inside. too; OF eourssl or we can
doors from your present source OF
muSic-whether it's radio, teleyi-
sion or phonograph. Complete in
stallation including speaker, cabi-
net. switch. wire. etc. from $40.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

sell. Mr.. BAsAY. RE. 7-Sal%Ss.
FURN.-Chrysler air cond.. q.
h.p.. operates on li5 or go W.
new model GE drier; birch. Hey-
wood Wakefield din. rm. set, round
table with extension. u chairs
upholstered coral linen: lawson
sofa, upholstered hand-blocked
linen; teak coffee table, custom
snd crate heavy car rack All
in store-new cond. 10. 4-0lsO.
FURNITURE. furnishings, sacrifice
pm. 1901 Chevy Chase blvd:
west OF Wis. ave, south Of
Bethesda.
fURN.-Bldg. being torn down; 35
rooms Of furniture, 9l5 10th St.
NV, ST. 3-7s63
TURN.--Rug, 9xl2, dark green. and
pad; excel. cond Also sofa and
chair. MA. s-l7lg.
FURN. UNCLAIMED = Duncan
Phyis sofa 500; large bookcase
chair $50; Maple bed SIS: Studio
couch $50. Kit. set Sl6; French
rlfa $50: Din rm. table $40;
Marble console; Hide-away bed
sofa S25 Mirrors So; Bedrm. set
SGs Din. rm. set $50: Vanity
with mirror So; Hollywood bed
$50, Chest Of drawers $40; Mat
treSs $40. Sofa bed S2j. Occas
CHAIR S6; Love seat $40. Fr. Prov
bedrm. and din. rm pieces: coil
sprinss So WE DO UPHoLsTER-
ING, SLIP COVERS, DRAPERiEs.
decorator fabrics 33es of: an
tiuues restored: cabinet work Also
new turn Easy terms, HOFFMAN,
UPHoLSTERERs. 2447 18th 81
P, Sun. ~ to s. Free parking
In rear. q
Evening star., 1959-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
SOD cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP co JU 5-b040
Evening star., 1959-06-26

HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS
AVAILABLE
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
By Mary Lou Ousley
Mrs. Donald t4onored
On Birthday
By Mary Lou Ousley

On Friday, Mrs. j. F. Allen of
SenaSha entertained with a dinner
party in her home honoring Mrs.
]. L. Donald on her birthday.
Other guests attending the party
were Mrs. w. A. Knight, Mrs. w.
F. Schrock, ST., Mrs. Eunice Com
fort of Kosciusko and Mrs. Stella
Dendy of Jackson.
The shrubs that were ordered
for the Identification of the resi-
Dental district of Goodman finally
arrived. Mrs. Clements was wor-
ried as to why she had not receiv-
ed them. A telephone call to the
nursery in Tennessee proved they
had not been lost enroute, but due
to such cold weather, some of the
plants could not be shipped. The
shrubs are being planted this
week under the supervision of Mr..
r. w. Almond and MI. J. H. Dick
srSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Parker, ST.,
Mrs. E. B. Parker, Jr. and Dick
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Shrock and Mr.. Gayden Shrock
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Les Taylor
Represents
vi FPS L Co.

Les Taylor, vice president of
Mississippi Power & Light Com
pany,is one of four electric power
supplier representatives attend
ing the national All Electric Dew
elopment Committee in Chicago
this week.
The All Electric Development
Committee plans the national All
Electric Club program.
Taylor has been active in All
Club work in Mississippi for over
~ years and is presently serving
as the chairman of the All Club
Foundation of Mississippi, Inc.
Under Taylor's Leadership.
MP&L began sponsoring the All
CLUB electric projects awards in
the State in 1913 and has award
ed two $500 scholarships to the
State winners each year. The util-
Ity also sponsors a breakfast each
year for all Al Club projects now
winners at the annual 4-H Club