davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contrihutins Writer

contributing Writer
The icing really went on
the cake when they added
sound to all the other accom-
plishments of 8-mm movie
equipment. We have always
favored the 8s for their
economy and general ver-
satility but the seriously in
clined amateur, until now,
felt that the lack of sound
was somewhat of a drawback.
For those who are think-
ing of taking up cinematog-
raphy for hobby we recon-
mend that they give full
consideration to 8-mm equip
ment. The manufacturers
have taken into consideration
the demands of the advanced
moviemaker who wants his
film to look and sound
professional. The result:
The modern 8-mm that really
does the job and does it well.
BY comparison the 16-mm
machines are much bigger
and, of course, more expen-
sive, both to buy and to
operate. Some of the COM
pact IS are small enough to
pc carried in a roomy pocket
and none is big enough to
bother you with it's weight
or size.
Another point in favor Of
the smaller cameras is the
comparative cheapness of op-
Grafton. They take a special
load of 16mm. film. Only
one-half of the film is ex-
posed during the first run
through the camera. The
magazine is then turned
over and the film re-run, ex-
posing the second half of the
film. .s
Then, during processing at
the factory the film is split
down its center and spliced
together to make a 5O-foot
reel of film to be screened.
Additionally, screening time
for so feet of Smm. frame
size is the equivalent of 100
feet of 16mm. film in the
larger projection so it is ap-
parent that your investment
in the original 25 feet of film
Is well worthwhile.
Eight-millimeter cameras,
like their larger counter
parts, will accommodate more
than the normal" taking
lens. There are many occa-
sions, when taking movies.
that it is not practical or
convenient to move che cam
era back and forth for long.
medium and closeups. Many
of these cameras are ready
to switch from perhaps the
13mm. standard lens to a
9mm. wide-angle job or to a
38mm.. 50mm. or 63lnm.
telephoto lens. Adjustable
finders. changed as the lenses
are switched insure an accu-
rate view of the scene that
Is being filmed.
The film magazines, en-
gineering these days for
trouble-free filming, are an
other boon to the cinematog-
rapher. A number can be
conveniently carried in your
pockets and magazines are
interchangeable without the
loss of film due to Jogging.
You can carry both color and
black and white film and
switch back and forth from
one type to the other with no
trouble at all.
If you prefer to shoot roll
film you can find cameras
that will thread it automat-
ically, likewise projectors with
automatic film threading.
The zoom lens has also to be
found on some of the new 8
nm. cameras as we'll as auto
matte exposure through the
modern electric eye system.
y X
Ewv&~r
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Office Department. Despite
the Stamp Advisory Commit
tees two-a-year policy for
the Champions of Liberty
series, it is unlikely in an
election year that Polish
Americans will be satisfied at
the expense of the equally
important Italian American
groups.
Air Mail Postal Card
A new form of the Scent
air mail postal card will be
issued June l8 at Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. in connection with
the American Topical Associ-
alton Convention.
The flying eagle" stamp
will be printed in a darker
red (flre red instead of car
mine) and a border of red
and blue parallelograms will
be added on the address side
to make 1t easier for postal
employees to recognize the
card as one entitled to air
mail service
The present card was is-
sued July 81. 1858, to meet a
rate increase. The flying
eagle design by Edward r.
Grove of Drexel Hill, Pa, a
former Bureau of Engraving
and Printing engraver now
with the Security Bank
Note Co., of Philadelphia,
was first used for the Accent
blue air mail stamp of 1854.
Request for the new card
with first day cancellation
may be sent to the Post
master, Minneapolis, Mimi,
with full name and address
and remittance of 5 cents
for each card. Addressed
gummed labels may be used
If you wish. The outside en-
velope to the postmaster
should be marked First Day
Cover Scent Air Mail Postal
Card"
First Day Totals
The first day cover total
for the year went we'll over
5 million in April. The fig
ure reached 4,996,683 with
the World Refugee Year
stamp of April 7. Results
on the Water Conservation
issue of April 18 and the Is
cent air mail of April % have
not yet been reported.
There were 497,913 covers
Cancelled on March 81 when
the Accent Franklin Credo
stamp was placed on sale at
Philadelphia. In all, 1.046.-
OFT stamps were sold for
$41,840.68.
The World Refugee Year
total was 413.298, with 912,-
442 stamps sold at 6,497.68.
y y
SIOgan-Mete Society
The recently merged Postal
Slogan Cancel and Meter So
ciety will continue to publish
both Slogan Slants and The
Meter Collector, Moe Luff
reports. Subscription to the
two is $3.50 a year starting
with the April issues. Further
information on the society is
available from Mr.. Luff at
IL Greene road, Spring VAL
ley, N. Y.
i + i
Stiles Gets August Award
Kent B. Stiles, stamp edi-
tor Of the New York Times,
has been selected to receive
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WEDNESDAY

Washington PhiIatelic AssO-
citation, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Annual business
meeting and installation of Of
ficerS.
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 1880
pm. Woodbridge Public Library,
Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
THURSDAY
American Topical ASsOcia-
tiOn, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm. Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. World Refu-
gee Year Stamps" talk and dis
play by President Edwin H
Hunter.
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, County Building,
$500 Colesville road (opposite
Sears, Silver Spring. Md.
Stamp Printing Methods" talk
by o. L. Harvey.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Broken Die, formerly was
highly popular but now has
been discontinued by the ma
jor reference book. Frequent
ly this variety is called the
Broken D." a label often
misinterpreted to mean a
broken mint mark. Actually
the variety covers poorly
struck coins coming from dies
with varying degrees of die
breaks. In recent years, at
tention to this variety has
decreased greatly.
R. c. SOXMAN.
The Washington Nur,ts-
matte Society, tUhoSe mem
berS hdUe prepared this series
OF articles, UiH anSWer ques-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to Nunis-
matte Notes, The EUenino
Star, Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

Star Record Critic
Who is unsusceptible to
song? No one, surely, and
when the song is combined
with love and multiplied by
four how could 1t be anything
but irresistible?
The last is a good word for
a Capitol disc which comes
bearing Brahms two sets of
Liebeslieder Walter sung by
an expert quartet of English
singers tbut in German. as
ought to be-, with Vitya
Vronsky and Victor Babin
handling the dual keyboard
responsibilities.
Brahms popularity as a
symphonist has overwhelmed
everyone. Love-Song waltzes
are much more appealing
(no. this is not an anti
Brahms Department.. They
show a sometimes ponderous
composer in a friendlier,
more human aspect. And
because of the one-track
philosophy of concert man
agers-they sound new and
fresh.
The unfettered enthusiasts
at Rudolph Serkin's summer
music school in Marlboro,
VT, retrieved one of these
sets for general delight last
summer, or the summer be-
fore. Someone ought to dig
out the rest of Brahms nu-
merous vocal quartets, and
duets, too, and record them.
Meanwhile, thanks to Elsie
Morrison, Marjorie Thomas,
Richard Lewis, Donald Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babin and
EMI-Capitol for an irresist-
ible, as before stated, record.
Stereo is to be recommended
for those accommodated to
it. Full texts are provided,
(SG71S9).
y =
BACHIANA
Stereo. which enhances
anything, is only beginning
to probe into some areas
which could supply general
benefit if probed someW hat
more enthusiastically.
At the moment there is
not even a handful of Bach
cantatas in the two-channel
medium, for example: Christ
lag in Todesbanden" is avail
able in a VienneSe Vanguard
performance under Felix Pro-
haska and on a Victor disc
by the Shaw Chorale, the
former coupled with "Wachet
auf" and the latter with
"Jesu, meine Freude." The
Vanguard performances are
more intimate in sound and
somewhat livelier, while
Shaw's exhibit beautifully
refined choral singing.
On a London disc Helen
Watts. a contralto, sings
three solo cantatas and
"Erbarme dich" from the st.
Matthew Passion with an
ensemble, led by Thurston
Dart. The sound. including
the harpsichord and the bell
in "Schlage doch," comes
through richly, although the
singers voice does not rival
the beauty of the late Kath-
leen Terriers. The other
two cantatas are wider
stehe doch der Suende" and
"Bekennen will ich semen
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CAMERA ANGLES
Home Movie Sound
Is Great Advance

aimed at the darkest impor-
tant shadow, focus the sub
ject on the ground glass.
When your eyes have be-
come fully adjusted to the
light on the ground glass
image, close the lens dia-
phragm slowly until details
in the shadow are barely
distinguishable Make a alCte
of the lens opening and ex-
pose as follows on fast pam
chromatic film. If the lens
opening is f/8, expose for 80
seconds at f/l6; if f/16, ex-
pose for 8 seconds at f/l6:
if f/32. expose for 2 seconds
at f/l6.
ABOUT FLASH
When the flash lamp does
not respond or fires tardily,
it is generally due to tired
batteries. Batteries age, de-
spite frequency of their
usage. Even past their prime
they may still provide the
flash but the action is of
cue" And though this tardi-
ness may be as little as l/50
of a second, the interval can
undermine your picture quail
ity. One solution is to re-
place your flashholder bat
teries every three months.
Another is to replace them
entirely with a battery con-
denser unit, commonly known
as a flash pack. This unit
often preserves it's battery
component for more than
two years.
- -
AVOID HOT SPOTS
Double-check your back
grounds when using your
flashholder indoors - either
on or off your camera. Be
sure you aren't aiming at
glass or some other glossy
surface which could cause a
f1ared reflection of the fash
and give you a hot spot" in
your picture. Subjects of in
door flash pictures should be
kept at least two feet away
from a background wall.
Otherwise their shadows are
likely to form distracting
"halos" of darkness behind
them.
PLANNING FOR ACTION
A shutter time of at least
1900 is essential for a clear
shot of any object being
thrown, regardless of its size.
But there is a trick called
planning" which permits
you to catch the movement of
a car, plane or boat with a
box cameras 1/50 shutter
time. In this case, camera
movement is the method of
operation. You simply CEN
ter the subject in your view
finder as it approaches. Then
keep moving the camera
along with the subject so
that it is constantly centered
in the finder. Snap when
ever you wish!
Your picture will show the
moving object in sharp de-
tail while the background
will be blurred because of the
cameras motion. Assuming
the background to be of Sec
ondary Importance in an ac-
ton shot, you'll find the blur
ring of little consequence.
In fact it actually adds drama
to your picture by emphasiz-
ing the feeling of speed. Un-
fortunately, panning doesn't
produce the same result in
swapping moving people or
animals since their motion is
not uniformly in one direc-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
EXPOSURE

Did you know that some
still cameras can be used to
determine exposures? Those
having ground glass focusing
'such as view and film pack
cameras) can be used to judge
exposures for pictures made
in poor light.
Under a large black cloth,
ana with the camera lens
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Stiles Gets August Award

Kent B. Stiles, stamp edi-
tor of the New York Times,
has been selected to receive
Evening star., 1960-12-13
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Alfred HitchcOckThe With Two Faces" Above aver
age for this season. Spring Byington who portrays
woman whose purse snatched attempts to assist the
police in catching the thief helps the law all right
but in very surprising way. $3.50 pm, WRC-4
Show Of the NIOnth-"Harvey" RepeatD The charm and
whimsy of this comedy will live long as the neighbor-
hood tavern. Mary ChaseS delightful play about drink
ing man and his rabbit friend must" you missed it
before Art Carney through with excellent per-
formance as the rabbits buddy and Marian turns
In her fine Characterization his pxlaed sister Don't
call TV reparman if you see Harvey the rab-
Bit and If you him. you're of the lucky ones
hic, hic. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Garry MOore-A mild but pleasant round with Garry and
his regulars and guests Alan Dale Lewis and Patti
Page That Wonderful Year 1925 segment is the high
light of the show, with Marian Lorne fusng with the
transatlantic telephone Carol Burnett gangser's moll
hiding out with the boys and hit songs like 1.-The Blue
Room Bye Bye Blackbird and THE Birth of the Blues
finale Carol is also properly absurd in skit about re-
takes, princess and toast 10 pm, WTOP-9
One Step Beyond-Where Are They?" incredible Wig
netes, yet they're supposedly true First involves
mysterious stones falling from the sky in Chico Calf
and the recalls the story with pill that
turned water into fuel The only thing the tales
in common is that each of the men concerned dsap-
peared without trace and left clue to their dscov-
cries 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOwPaar is back after his holiday night
and visits with odtimer Mary Margaret Mcbride but a
to his show Charlie Weaver and Arlene Fran
els Jack Haskell takes the vocal department Coor
1890 pm, WRC-. .#
Evening star., 1960-12-13

possible Git isn't because of thu
various recording Affiliations ot
the singers) it would be a best
seller within a week. Top mum.
bers? There were many; but
for the sheer sound of it, II
take Ella and Dinah's medley
starting off with the Dukes
Mood Indigo"
1t was good to have Dinah
home again.
Weekend Reflections:
Guy Marks. the new comic
on Ed Sullivan's Show, Is q
dour-looking, slow-talking fel.
low, but his animal impersona-
tions are refreshingly funny
and different.
Omnibus's look at New York's
Night People" on NBC-4 Sun
day, was Wsually fascinating
but the commentary and music
track played drowsily. Isn't
it ironic that TVS first belly
dancer" should appear on the
intellectual Omnibus? Busi-
ness should boom at the Cafe
Said.
The CHS Reports Special
Saturday CWTOP-O with Yul
Brynner must have moved any
one who saw it with its graphic
and often poignant account Of
Evening star., 1960-12-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL t0-The Rifle
man. THE illustrator. "
While substituting for the
absent marshal. Lucas Nc
Cain tChuck Connors) finds
self bodyguard and
nursemaid to an artis t
Orchard WhorD.
1000, WRC ~ - O'Conner's
Ocean. A mystery suspense
drama providing a closeup
of a big-time law firm, its
troubled clients and the men
who unravel their problems.
John Payne stars.
HOO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Frontier Badman.
Texas cattlemen crack down
on a crooked saloon keeper,
r. Robert Paige. Diana Barry
more. Average western
(1943).
HIS. WTOP (9 - The Late
Show. THE Arnelo Affair "
Story of lawyers wife and
her paramour. John Hoidak,
Eve Arden Q94D.
1880. WMAL t0 - First Run
Movie. "Sh-The Octopus. u
The worlds dumbest detec-
tiveS encounter a talking
octopus and a mystery SUBJ
marine. Hugh Herbert, Allen
jenkins (193T.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
FM Stutions

I'M SV0TlOUS
wRc FM s3.s Ne. .-s.3o an to fsm.
NI0P IN ss3 Nc. s:2s . n TO 7,ie an.
WASH IN o. I Nc. - a.m. 10 12iis s.m.,
Msaasy suRssy.
VOL I'M % . Ne. $50 an 10 midnight.
WFAh IN 100 J Nc. u an 70 mldnisht.
wWDc FM tet I Me.-2< hsut sperstiss.
WeMS I'M 100 5 Me.-s s.m 10 mianight;
Saturday an. 70 I p.m.; Suadsy Q 81.
to m,asieht.
Wels m et.s Me.--S to 10 pm. sunssy
thfsush fhursday.
WevA IN 1855 Me.-12 aeeA 10 u p.M.
WMAL I'm 1918 Me.--Sa an 70 iils -.
WPec-FM ss.s Me- 70 an. 70 p.m. Nee.
asy .hIsush Saturday.
WIND IN q ! Me.-e an to t2p.a.
wsAr IN ss.s Me.-sa.m to mldnIsAt.
Other AM Stutions
WiNx- 1900 n. "a heuI sperstisa.
MPiK- 1I3e ke. .DsyIlshi oaIy.
NARL 100 Ne. Daylight ssly.
MoMR 1859 Ee Daylight saIy.
MuSI tt2o ke. Daylight ealy.
WAX t22e Nc. Daylight sHiy.
WW0c 1850 ke. "a hsuf sperstisa.
WEEL- 1919 ke.-2a hour operstisa exespt
Menesy m,aaisht to an iuesesy.
M0oK t3ao Ee. IA hspa sperstIsa Mssdsy-
SstBFdsy, suadsy 8 a. 10 midalsht. I,
MEAN 1850 ke. .-2<hsR sperstlsn, sxesps
ssatsy altaisbt 70 an Msndsy.
WooM- isle Ne. Daylight eaIy.
WPec. 1850 ke. - Daylight saly.
WpaW iAee Ne Dsylighi saly.
WeMe 40 " SAN 10 m'sniaht; ssfufdsy
1sm to EN-. Sunday Q an. to miaaisht
Evening star., 1960-12-13

ground was not exactly the
Washington Monument. I felt
that they had a point fan
tastique and hailed a passing
taxi to Channel 9.
A wheeze of a gambit like
this was bad enough, but to
drag 1t out interminably was
incredible.
Now we're not arguing about
the original concept of Dinah's
braintrusters this season-to
mix it up with some continen-
tai specials. There were few
more delightful hours last year
than her melodious Italian
program.
So what's wrong? Obviously,
hts almost impossible to put
together a good show by shoot
ing disassociated segments on
tape during the summer (as
she did and then attempt to
lace them together in Burbank
with a theme or some chit-chat.
That wasn't the way the Italian
hour was assembled.
Last Sunday, thank goodness.
Dinah finally got back to the
business at which she excels.
singing and playing hostess to
top flight music makers. You
knew you were in for a treat
from the opening number,
featuring Dinah, the great
Ella and Andy Williams.
They visited Memphis. Chi
cago and New Orleans-but in
spirited song only. They had al
most as much fun as the audi
ence. 1t would have been a fine
show with just Ella and Andy,
but Dinah topped 1t off with a
Latin break by Perez Prado and
an engaging Dixieland special
ist named AL Hirt, who was de-
scribed as a Basin Street Burl
Ives and plays the most fetch
ing horn.
It's the first time I've seen
or heard the bearded Hirt and
I've a hunch he's the music
business next shooting star.
Hirt can also talk. moves his
ponderous bulk with amusing
grace and sings.
If an LIP of this show were
Evening star., 1960-12-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WASH-FM (s7.1 Me- =

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Me- -
In the Concert Hall. Wag-
ner's Tannhauser Overture
7:O5, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Steree
Showcase. Schubert's Sym.
phony No. S in B fiat.
$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.l-
Heritage Concert. Proko.
fiev's Symphony No. z, Opu.
13.
800, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.) - Sibeliu.
Festival, 1860. Helsinki City
Symphony Orchestra; Juss
Jalas, conductor; Malta.
wilde Dobbs, soprano; Sibe'
lious' Symphony No. 4 in A
minor.
1O:15, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard
StravinSky's Concerto fol
Two Solo Pianos.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15. WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Oscar
Peterson, Fats Waller and
Les McCann.
800. WWDC - A m eric a n
Forum of the Air. A discus
sion Of Whats Ahead for
Federal Taxes" by Senator
Vance Hartke. Democrat OF
Indiana. and Fred Scribner
Treasury Undersecretary.
1880, WMAL-Music Room
LoreZ Alexander and Rich
ard Hayman are featured.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
ON THE AIR
On Doing Whot
Comes Naturally
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

On Dinah Shores TV trip to Paris weeks ago. the
opening showed Dnah standing public square
near the Ee Tower trying to find guide to the "rear
Paris Vraiment)
When the third puzzled citizen she stopped-a cabbe
pointed to her that the the back
Evening star., 1960-12-13
IeIevision Tomorrow-wed Dec a 1860
Washington. D. c.
Tuesdoy, December IS, 1860

eh NSss
ME Ga " PETE sas! Ms Pals wIoP GA OG1s Msasis
Snssen he human By;
' ne.s hshet Ga sutsa HewG G1 Cast
Evening star., 1960-12-13

That invisible, lOng-eared friend of social
drlnker ElwOod Dowd Cart Carney will be
seen (well not exactly SEEM with Marion
Lorne LORI In tonight's rebrOadcast of Harvey"
$3.50 o'clock, WTOP-TV).
Evening star., 1960-12-13

the desperate plight Of refu-
gees. These catch-in-the-
throat scenes: The ones show
ing the refugee children giving
their names and countries of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

decorations. Mrs. Percy Lucado,
the new president, will be hostess
to the club in January.
The Rob Martin home will be
gay with college students at
Christmas. Cadet Kinckle Martin
arrived from VPI on Thursday:
Anne Martin came from Madison
College on Friday, and Luella
from Marion College on the same
day.
Carrie Jane Inge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Inge. got
home from Longwood College on
Saturday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Erwin had a rice
visit in Mount Ulla. NJ c. She re-
turned to the home Of Miss
Maggie Xix on Friday.
Frank Irving, who had a minor
operation at Virginia Baptist Hos
pital last week, is recuperating
satisfactorily.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Jim Car
son was stricken with that new
kind Of virus that is going
around. After the quick arrival
Of a doctor, who gave her shots,
she began to improve. but she
still has a deep cough.
Miss Charlotte Hart, a mem
Der Of the Research Department
Of the Medical College Of Viz
ginia, will arrive on Friday for
visit with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Leslie Hart. The Harris
will accompany their daughter to
Richmond on Sunday afternoon,
and will spend several days there
with relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

mock, for a few days.
Russell Baskerville. of Hunting
ton, W. Va, was a Monday visi-
tor of Mrs. C. l.. Irving.
Billy Rodgers, of Danville. is
spending Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Rodgers.
Mrs. Jessie Southall, Jesse
Wood and Hugh Cabell Garland
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carroll Lewis in
Jetersville.
The Willard Calhouns. of Farm
vile, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hammock Sunday.
Miss Eunice Chernault, of Gov.
ington, is the expected guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault for the Christmas vacation
Mrs. Betty Watkins and Mrs
Bobby Rodgers, of Roanoke, will
visit in the John and Robert Rod
gers homes this week for a day
or so.
Russell Baskervill, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, visited the Dupuys
Monday, while on a business triE
in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lane were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hal Smelcer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

DEATONVILLE, Dec. q =
Mrs. Albert Hillsman was host
ess to the UMU Mission Study
class Wednesday. The book.
Across the Bridge" by Frank
K. Means, was taught by Miss
Smithey Carter.
DR.. Rufus Elicit, Jr.. Albert
Elicit and Mrs. Myrtle Elicit.
of Roanoke spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hillsman.
Floyd Rucker spent Friday in
Richmond where he visited his
sister. Mrs. Vester Meador
who is a patient at Stuart Cir
Gle Hospital and little Judy
Goode who is patient Of Rich
mond Memorial Hospital
Miss Betty Lou Hillsman, a
student at Westhampton Col
lege. came home Saturday for
the Christmas holidays and Miss
Jane Bruce Hillsman. a student
at Everett College came Tues
day for the holidays.
Mrs. Bertha Corker and daugh-
ter Betty Anne and Mrs. Cassie
Weaver, of Richmond were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ jenkins Sunday night.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Ash
worth, Of Palmyra. spent Fri
dav and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Carter
and daughter called to see Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Nash Sunday.
There will be a Christmas
tree at Sandy Greek Baptist
Church Friday night Dec. % al
7:30 pm.
Earl Powers and children, Of