davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Virginia Group
KiIIsAIf Bills
For Sales Tax
New Floor Tactic
Is Sought to Save
Almond Plans
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND. Feb. 19.-The
House Finance Committee by
q vote Of 1l-to-6 today killed
the administrations 2 per cent
sales tax bill.
By voice vote it also killed
the only other sales tax meas
ures pending in the Legislature.
A move is expected, however,
to tack sales tax amendments
on another bill which has
reached the floor.
Arlington Delegate William
L. Winston and Delegate w. C.
Elliott of Russell County, who
voted with administration
forces in a test vote last week,
voted against the Governors
sales tax today.
After the vote, Gov. Almond
told reporters. mo comment.
No comment at all-good, bad
or indifferent, it's their re-
sponsibility."
Tactic Prepared
Finance Committee Chair
man C. K. Hutchens said, I'VE
tried to find the money, now
let the opponents locate it if
they can"
Mr.. Winston told a reporter
later, Sentiment generally in
the Assembly is so strong
against a sales tax that pro-
longing the controversy would
have served no useful purpose.
Our obligation now is to find
additional sources of revenue or
changes in the present tax laws
to enable the State to attempt
to meet its needs"
Pro-Almond forces are pre-
pairing q tactic to revive the
sales tax on the House floor.
This maneuver would be by
amendments to another tax
measure, already on the House
calendar to accelerate collec-
tons of the tax on capital and
intangible property of bust
neSSes.
The Almond bloc here would
try to wrap the 2 per cent sales
tax program around the bill to
tax businessmen. The legisla-
ton. by Delegate KoSsen Greg
DRY of Roanoke, is designed to
give the State a one-shot wind
fall Of $40 million in extra
revenue next year.
The Gregory bill has been
passed by on the calendar for
the last two days. This held it
at its second reading, or amend
able stage. depending on what
happens in the House Finance
Committee today.
School Tax Debate
In other tax DEVELOPMENTS,
debate broke out in the House
on a bill to permit localities
to authorize local tax credits
for donations to private nom
sectarian schools.
The deductions from real
estate or personal property
taxes could amount to UP to Is
per cent of the tax.
Before the House moved the
measure up, by voice vote, in
line for passage today, Dele
See VIRGINIA. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

he apparently walked into the
side of a moving truck Febru-
airy Is. 1859, at Western avenue
and Chevy Chase Circle. He
was awarded the Navy Cross
by President Roosevelt for &C
ton in the Pacific.
The admiral held the post
of Assistant Secretary of Navy
for Air before going to sea in
World War II.
Mrs. Harrison has two sons,
Osborne B. Harrison. jr., and
Garry Osborne Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Son Born to Queen, Both Well
Britain Happy
As 80 Hours
OfAnxietyEn
james Is Likely
Choice of Name;
Weight Not Given

LONDON. Feb. 10 AP).-
Queen Elizabeth II gave birth
to a boy-her second son-to-
day.
Both the Queen and the in
FAINT prince were doing we'll.
Bells rang out the joyful
news across a nation which had
~~----~----
New Prince Con Morry His Choice.
Poee CT
waited tensely through the 80
year-old Queens long and
somewhat anxious confinement.
The birth came more than
80 hours after she called in her
doctors.
A carnival air swept through
London. The great bells of Lon
don's churches pealed out the
news. Crowds began to swarm
to the palace in increasing
numbers.
Crowd Cheers News
Outside Buckingham Palace
a crowd of more than 1000
cheered wildly as a palace off,
cial pinned up handwrittep
bulletin giving the news of the
birth.
The child's weight was not
announced immediately.
His name will be a secret
until the christening, perhaps
month from now. A likely
choice is James.
The baby. first born to a
relgning British monarch in
l03 years, takes second place
in the line of succession to the
throne-after his l1-year-old
brother. Prince Charles, and
ahead of his 9-year-old sister,
Princess Anne.
Philip Drinks Toast
Inside the palace, Prince
Philip. joined the baby's staff
in drinking a champagne toast
to his new child.
/ AS London's Offices emptied
for the day huge crowd
started SWarming up the cere-
monial avenues which lead to
the palace.
Immediately after seeing his
wife Prince Philip phoned the
news to Queen Mother Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret and sent
off cable to his mother, Prin-
cess Andrew of Greece.
The official bulletin said:
The Queen was safely de-
livered of a son at $3.50 pm.
today.
Her majesty and the infant
prince are both doing we'll"
Signed by Doctors
1t was signed by the Queens
gynecologist and obstetrician,
John Peel. and her physicians,
Sir John Weir and Lord Evans.
The last Queen to have a
baby while actually head Of
the monarchy was Queen Vic
toria. Her youngest child. Prin-
cess Beatrice. was born in 1857.
There were indications that
See QUEEN, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Thieves Use Torches

LONDON, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Burglars cut through two steel
doors with acetylene torches
early today and made off with
a payroll of $4,000 1892, 40O)
from the shipbuilding firm of
Harland & Wolf, Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
FISH PARADISE
8 HOURS AWAY

ENOUGH BLACK MARLIN TO
feed 800 guests wos cousht in just
five doys fishing in the Boy Of
Ponomo. For on account Of the
triumphs Of four Washington orea
anglers OF this fishermon's porodise,
see Outdoor Editor ChorIes CoveII's
story on Poee D-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
White House to Back
Delay on Transit Unit
Local, Private Interests Would Share
Federal Responsibility Until 1863
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

The White House has decided tentatively to recommend
postponement until 1858 of creation of Federal trans
portaton corporation for the Washington Metropolitan
In the interim development agency would closely
with Washington, Virginia and Maryland to map swift
transit system
This would that officials and private transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

operators would share with
Federal officers for at least
three years responsibility for
pin-pointing transit rights-of-
way and subway lines.
Afterwards, the corporation
would take over the job only if
the three Metropolitan juris-
dictions had failed to create
a permanent compact agency.
Budget Bureau officials have
adopted this approach to metro
transportation problems in a
revised legislative draft due in
Congress this month. Origi-
nally, bureau authors figured
the Federal corporation ad-
ministered by a presidential
appointee would tackle the
massive chore.
Avoid Early Control
But a series of conferences
with area planners and men,
bers of Congress have con-
WINGED Federal drafters they
must shy away from so much
Federal control so soon.
The latest such conference
was held yesterday afternoon
on Capitol Hill with Demo-
cratic Representatives Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
HowIing Gale Cuts Off
Power for Thousands
D. c. Just Misses Mojor Snowstorm;
Trees Felled by 67-M.P.H. Winds

bowling gale swept through Washington Maryland
and Virginia last night and early today, knocking
electric power in thousands of homes
The Weather Bureau said the District narrowly missed
getting major SnoWStorm. The Washington got 119
inches of rain and few iurres but to inches of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19


Browns decision. said only that
the 38-year-old hawk-nosed,
death row author was vastly
relieved"
Then he had CheSsman, con-
victed nearly IL years ago in
Los Angeles as perverted sex
kidnaper, returned to his cell
six floors above the green
painted gas chamber.
1t was Cheeseman's eighth re-
prieve but the nearest he ever
came to execution. The pre-
viouS closest was about Is
hours.
Gov. Brown, at the Cover
nor's mansion in Sacramento,
did not talk with waiting news
men about the reprieve. His
decision was announced at the
huge. gray prison across the
bay from San Francisco.
Death Penalty Issue
Two of Gov. Browns aides
told newsmen, waiting at the
mansion, to come to the Capt.
toll where a statement would
be made.
In the statement. the Cover
nor said that because Califor-
mans are divided on whether
to continue capital punishment,
he was reprieving Chessman for
so days and turning the ques-
ton over to the Legislature
which reconvenes February 90.
The Governors statement
also noted that the United
States Department of State
had telegraphed him that ex-
ecuting Chessman might lead
to hostile demonstrations in
Uruguay and Brazil during
President Eisenhower's visits
there.
The Governor, an avowed
foe of capital punishment. said
he would make a special call
to the Legislature to consider
abolition of the death penalty.
Up to legislature
IF the people, acting
through their elected represen-
tatives, determine that the
present law should be continued
in effect, Caryl Chessman will
be executed under the law"
Gov. Brown said.
81 hope the Legislature will
abolish capital punishment,
But I, of course, will abide by
its decision-whatever that de-
cision may be-"
The Governors statement
said, Another serious matter
which has influenced my de-
cision for a reprive" was the
State Department telegram. 1t
stated:
Through our embassy in
Montevideo the National Coun-
Gil of the Government of Uru-
quay has tonight Thursday
brought to urgent attention of
State Department grave con-
Germ of Council over anticipat-
ed hostile demonstrations of
student elements and others to
Chessman execution when our
See CHESSMAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Chessman Granted
Stay for 90 Days
Governor Cites
Penalty Issue,
U. S. Warning

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
-(AP).-Caryl Chessman. sitting
in the waiting room outside San
Quentin prisons gas chamber.
was just 9 hours and SIS min
utes away from execution when
the warden burst in with the
news he had been reprieved.
That was at 1905 am. today.
Warden Fred Dickson, who
relayed Gov. Edmund G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
TILE WEATuEb. Full Report
IIG WE 'iGN. on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Clear colder and
windy tonight with the low near Is. Sunny
and continued cold tomorrow. Winds from
the northwest at 20 to Is miles per hour.
High and low of the past "a hours: High, 48,
3 pm. yesterday; low. 80. 6:35 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Virginians Lose Power

The storm knocked out cleo
trio service to $4,000 customers
in the Northern Virginia areas
of Falls Church and Alexandria
and Fairfax, Fauquier, Loudoun
and Prince William Counties.
The first onslaught of winds
See WEATHER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

areas north and west of the city
was repaired by 2 am.
Then, about $50 am, a Sec
ond series of power interrupt
lions began when the high
winds bowled over trees and
power lines in the Southeast
section of Washington and in
Prince Georges County. The
switchboard at PEPCO began
to light up with trouble calls
from Anacostia, Randle High
lands. Oxon Hill, Silver Hill
and Hillcrest. The company
estimated 40 to so power lines
were doWned in the second
brush with the winds.
High winds continue d
through the morning and
shortly before noon one tree
was knocked down on three
automobiles in the 700 block of
Forty-siXth street NE, police
reported. Between 9 am. and
noon. nearly 40 more trees were
knocked over by gusts in the
District.
About the same time, a plate
glass window in the National
Savings g. Trust Co. branch
at 3715 Newark street NV. was
smashed by the wind. forcing
bank employees to conduct bust
ness while wearing their over
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

Stote Department Sow Duty" in
Chessmon PIeo. Poee AS
Evening star., 1960-07-17
NEW OFFICE BLDG.
60 co FT
MR. DAVID. MA. S.als4

Choice Aforementioned suites. will
divide to accommodate your re-
ouirements from 800 TO 4,6O0 50.
It.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
| BUSINESS 0PPORTUNIIIES
CONTlNUEDl
CIVIL WAR MUSEUM

New antebellum-s building 10.
Gated in the Shenandoah Valley
OF Virginia on historical US. IL
on the site of the Battle Of Kerns.
town. Built in June, 1860. 230.
foot frontage, city water, heated
air conditioned. beautifully deco
rated and air pieces well displayed
The museum contains over 60t
different, rare and interesting
items used in the War Between
the States, which includes drums
pixies, rifles, saddles, pistols, orig
inal pictures, Confederate anC
Union flags, battlefield pickups
swords. bayonets, uniforms. docu
mentS. leather goods and man!
other items too numerous to men
ton No duplicates.
The Gift Shop Is the largest eXclu
sively Civil War with every iten
referring to that period. Wei
stocked with good contacts for fu
ture ordering. Must be seen to bi
appreciated. A wonderful business
opportunity in time for the Civi
War centennial. Phone Winches
ter. Va, Mohawk 2-1567 or MO
haW 9-0T3l
Evening star., 1960-07-17

TAKOMA PARK
Ayr. .-old, 7-unit apt. bldg. contain
ing 2-bedrm. apts.; excel. loo. In
neighborhood Of de luxe apt.
bldgs.: SS,400 annual income.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
KOGOD & BOOKOFF

412 5th st. NV. ma. s-s37a
RESTAURANT-A thriving restau-
rant in northern Va. Income
close to figures. Seats over 900,
Ample parking facilities. Mod
equip, Price, 100000, low cash.
Flexible terms. A hot one, Act
now. Ma. S-20fS4
Evening star., 1960-07-17

ATTRACTIVE LGE., well-located
revenue-produeing Italian-Ameri.
can restaurant with superb at.
mosphere. Beautifully equipped
2 dining rooms and bar. ABC Ii.
cense, light wine and beer. Park.
ing lot for 55 cars SPLENDID lease
on building available. Grossinf
S225. 900 annually; potentia
greater: Call Bill Goodwin, HICKS
REALTY, INC, XII. 9-1600 OF
XII S-3l11
Evening star., 1960-07-17

pll SILVER SPRING AVE.
Only z suites still available, $500
per month: 500 square feet eacn'
diate occupancy: fiuorescent light:
ing, sound-proofed ceilings and
walls, FULLY AIR CONDITIONED.
Ideal for podiatrist, orthodontist,
dentist. general practitioner; psy-
chiatriSt. etc. For further details
and appointment to inspect; call
Mr.. Roy or Mr.. Gerber. LEGUM
& GERBER REALTY CO" EN-.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES |
Absolutely Accredited
Motels for Sale

Advice. consultation, exclusive full
time motel broker. travel special
ist, offering recommendations, best
buys motels and sites; large moteli
with cash payments S15. 900 up
small motels $4,000 cash, bal.
anee easy payments,
JOE H. THOMPSON
232 woodward Bldg.
jackson $500, Day, Night
AGENCY -DISTRIBUTORSHIP seTV
ing direct to Taverns, Restau.
rants, Stores, etc. Beautiful higf
quality 10c to soc candy ant
drug specialties earning high i'm,
mediate cash profit, on fast repea
basis. No machinery or equipmen
to buy, but must have auto. Fol
direct factory connection will
complete career program writ
CHEZ. 2910 N. 18th st., Phila.
80, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BRAND;NEw: AIR-coND.
MERCURY
CENTRAL BUILDING
cLOsE-TN SILVER SPRING

ENTIRE 2nd II. AIR coND.
RMS OR SUITE OF ROOMS
2nd n; ROOMS OR SUITES
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ELEVATOR BLDG.
AIR CONDITIONED
M. T. BROYHILL g. SONS

FORCED SALE AT BARGAIN
PRICE-ThiS Aunt apt, bldg
In heart OF Suitland, Md. neal
Boiling and Andrews Field anc
Census Bureau. $4,000. FALLIN
REALTY CO., Ii. 4-7300 or RE
Evening star., 1960-07-17

BAR AND RESTAURANT, Alex.
Va.-Owner quoted over 100000
business last year. Mostly beef
ana wine. Big machine play. Very
modern equipment. First time OF.
fered. $1,000 cash required. Ex.
elusive.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
INVESTMENT PROP SALE

81, 800 DOWN-Return over 40Ss:
close to shopping, bus lines; rented
as doctors ofices; return over
6Oes. Box Else, Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
CONN. AVE, AREA

2-rm. suite in pres
tige bldg. Approx. $50 So. It.
Cony; suitcase terms through
ccooolnAcsLEs co. ne s1s5i FE. ssSasa6Nck ss6aaSi
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Lawrence $500
PACKAGE IIouOR
VALET-DRY CLEANING

Downtown. Short hours, no Sun
Tailor should easily net Sl5C
wkly. Price reduced to $1,000
lock, stock and barrel. Exclusive
Evening star., 1960-07-17
STORES FOR RENT
BEAUTY PARLOR

BEAUTY PARLOR
CORNER F AT 10th ST. NV. (527
plumbing already in. Heat furn-
ished. Size 15'x45 each floor.
Rent. $500 per mo.
OPTICIAN
90 STORE BELLE VIEW SHOP
PING CENTER, New Alex, Va
Very successful development New
store size 1895. Only $500 per
mo. Act quick, only vacancy.
7215 WISCONSIN AVE. BETHEs-
DA. MD. - Attractive 2-window
store approx. 19'x1l5' with part
basement, near Woodward &
Lothrop's Dept. Store and Wool
worth. Suitable for ready-to-wear
Rental $500 per mo-, minimum
guarantee.
603 KING ST, ALEX, VA.-Store
approx. 1S'xS0'. Suitable for Wom-
ems reedy-to-wear, shoes, etc
Rent $3.50 per mo.
Consult Mr.. Young, Leasing Dept
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. Real.
Ssl - vi ~. NV. IVA. o-.-ofO
CHOICE LOCATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. store 80
xlOO' in successful 1S-store shop.
ping center for furniture, ap.
pnances or sporting goods.
Sc. SHOPPING CENTER with IL
stores, 30'X70' plus storage. Suit,
able for children's wear, juvenile
furniture, TV appliances, etc.
Consult Mr.. Dick Taylor, Leasins
Dept. SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Realtors 724 14th st. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1960-07-17
AT EN-. $4,000
NEW APARTMENTS

e3 units, fully air conditioned, In
heart Of rapidly growing Mary
land community. Big demand.
units rented before completion.
Priced at 100000 with S175,000
cash and balance in one trust.
viii net 10Fc after interest amor
are hard to find-see this week
end. Call Don Young, ewes. and
Sun. TU. 2-719S.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
3-FAMILY FLAT

Nr. Sth and Z SITS. ne. For home
and income. Mr.. Burns. Ii. 7-0SO9
VIVIAN r nETJE L. m INC
Evening star., 1960-07-17
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
PRoFEssIo oNAL BLDo;"

SILVER SPRING, MD.
Most desirable location in heart OF
rapidly growing suburban area,
First time offered
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Hanna Pl. and 51St st. Sc

SILVER SPRING
3 5edrm. units: over si2'5Oo an
nual income; excel. cond.; blks.
to school; always fully rented.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Graham Starts
Nigeria Visit

ACCRA. Ghana, Jan. q
(AP) Billy Graham takes his
African crusade to Nigeria
today.
A meeting last night in Ku.
mast, 125 miles northwest of
Accra. completed the evan
geliSt's Ghana visit during
which more than 5000 Al
ricans made decisions for
Christ"
Before flying to Kumasi
yesterday, Mr.. Graham met
with Prime Minister Kwame
Nkrumah.
Mr.. Graham said the Chan
ian leader. often described by
his newspapers as Africa's
savior, told them he wants
complete religious freedom for
his people.
The Prime Minister ex-
pressed disappointment that he
was unable to attend one Of
Mr.. Graham's meetings.
Accra's press, including Mr..
Nkrumah's papers, criticized
the evangeliSt's silence on the
planned French atomic tests in
the Sahara.
Mr.. Graham has refused pub
lie comment on the tests on
grounds they involve political
questions.
One Of the papers also at
tackled the message Of Chris
tianity he delivers, contending
it is too narrow and made
quate forthe new Africa"
The crowds that turned out
to hear Mr.. Graham in Ghana
and Liberia, his first stop, were
composed primarily Of city
bred Africans who already be-
long to churches.
One Of the major goals Of his
tour isthe conversion Of bush
Africans. He hopes to reach
them through ministers and
missionaries he meets at each
stop.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Will for Better Homes
Seen Defeating Blight

of the District Redevelopment
Land Agency after an inspec-
ton of rehabilitation projects
in Cleveland, Chicago and De-
troit.
Mr.. Banks made the tour
in preparation for the land
agency's first housing conser-
Evening star., 1960-01-27

walton efforts in Northwest
Washington.
1T is very clear" he said
that you have to cultivate the
right state Of mind. In the
Hyde Park project in Chicago
there is very good participation.
Housing code violations are re-
ported promptly and newcom-
ers to the neighborhoods are
quickly enlisted in the neigh
bors' conservation program"
Mr.. Banks said he found no
magic solution to one of the
big problems in rehabilitation
high construction costs. But
he said urban renewal officials
in the three cities help home
owners obtain loans and even
plan necessary repairs and i'm
provementS.
Some of the cities he said
even inspect the contracts home
owners make with home i'm
provement companies to make
certain the home owners are
not overcharged and get what
they pay for.
He said his inspection Of
Garden Valley. a project over
looking an industrial section
in Cleveland, convienced him
that rehabilitation must give
the neighborhood a better and
more pleasant physical ap-
pearance or it will sink back
into blight.
"All of the improvements in
Garden Valley appeared to
have been made on the inside
Of the homes"
Evening star., 1960-01-27
By ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star stan Writer

A city can't successfully re-
habilitate a neighborhood un-
less its home owners want bet
ter, brighter homes and sur
roundings.
This is one of the key conclu-
sions drawn by James Banks
Evening star., 1960-01-27

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAY AT W&L
Washington open $3.50 o pm
Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandria $3.50 $3.50 PM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

+, tended the football game in Rich
mond Saturday between VPI
and the University of Richmond.
The young adult CWF met in
the home of Mrs. Charles Weav-
er Tuesday evening with a nice
; attendance.
Debbie and Fanny Kaufman
of Farmville spent the week end
with their grandparents. They
visited Miss Lily Hardaway in
CreWe on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Williams and children of
Richmond were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John Craddock Sunday.
Floyd Shoemaker was also visi-
tor of Mr.. Craddock on Sunday.
The PTA sponsored Halo
Ween party or Monday night. In
spite Of the rain the COLLINS
witches black cats and such
came in large groups. 1t was
wonderful party for both young
and old. All had a merry time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Beck at
tended the homecoming football
game at Hampden-Sydney Satur-
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer
entertained the Green Bay fac
ulty at a dinner party Friday
night. Guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Skidmore OF Hampden-
Sydney Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole
man Miss Mary Lou Raiford and
Mrs. Maude Wilson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Oyerstreet
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garrett Of Lynchburg
were week end visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Garrett.
Mrs. John Craddock visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Barlette in
Keysville last week.
Mrs. Selwyn Cheatham visited
her son and family in Richmond
last week She was with them
from Tuesday through Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Revival In Progress At Smyrna

CURD6vHLE Nov. 3tThe re-
vival services are going on at
Smyrna Me Church this week,
and everyone is cordially In
vited to attend. The Rev. A. R..
Knots is doing the preaching
The Mems Club will have charge
Of the music one evening. and
the young people are helping
with the music.
Lay leader, j. v. Lewis, of
Prospect. made an excellent
talk Sunday morning at Smyrna
Church.
Mrs. C. R. Wise, who spent
last week in Richmond with her
children, and also having her
eyes attended to, returned home
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kappes accompanied her home.
Latest reports from Mrs. M
NJ. Julian who has recently ac-
cepted a position at the Baptist
Home for the Aged. is that she
likes her work very much.
Mrs. Lucy Bersch, Russell
Parsch and Miss Annie Phaup
all of Forest. attended services
Sunday at Smyrna. and were
luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Dunkum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN visited Mrs. Kate Baker, of
Columbia, and also called on
Mrs. w. c. Flippen and the Lacy