davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
PireVyuy
{. News

Mrs Matte Formy-Duval
spent Tuesday with her sister
Mrs. BERTHE Jrcnctte OF Long
wood.
Visiting q. y. Cox Il patiCn,
IN Community hospital in Loris.
: {. Tuesday were Mrs. o. p.
Cos. Linwoud Coz. Mrs. Ben
~ Lane of GuIdcway. Edward
Src. Wallace Cribb. jesse Ben
ton.
Mrs. Clarence Sc'ilcmyrc of
Acme was the Wednesday gucs,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
Mrs. Major Cor Jr. Mrs
Lundy LawrImurc visited J
Major Gore 81. a patient in
James Walker Memorial hos
pital in Wilmington THURSDAY
Henry Smith. and Guy Aus
~ Buck OF Pircway made a
business trip to WhitcvIllc
Wednesday.
Visiting in WhitcvillC Friday
were Edison Ray. Honey RAY.
VI y Ray. willard Ray. y. G..
Hughes. Willie +. Jacobs. Al
bert Clayton Buck. and Lacy
Long of pircway.
Visiting in Wilmington Sat
urday were Robert Buck. Davis
RIcc. and Willard Gree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim CarIyc of
Ash were Saturday guests of
Mrs. Haywood Smith and rami-
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ray of
Olyphic were Thursday gUcSt,
of Mr.. and Mrs Y. q. Elder
dice and family all of Wilm-
lngton.
Miss Lura GriCC of Will
Wilmington spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnir
GriCc.
Mrs. Otto Annette of East
Lumbcrton was the Saturday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
G. Long.
Mrs Clyde ScCburn of Will
mIngtOn spent a few days with
her grandmother Mrs. Haywood
lSmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Todd of
ChadbOurn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

'on ior tho las; icw weeks has
returned home Saturday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Dor
man of Loris. s. c. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gore.
Ralph Long of Clemson. sc.
spent the week end with his
wife. and parents Mrs. Ralph
Long, and children and NJ.
and Mr.. J. ID. Long 'and fami-
~ all of Guideway.
Mrs. Hurler Bracher of Old
Dock was the Sunday guest of
Mrs. Dollic Reeves of Pireway
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Har-
rey Buck and family Sunday
afternoon were Mrs. MANDY
Rhodes. Austin Buck. Mrs.
Oracle Gore. Guy Buck. Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Buck of Longs
S. c.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts and family Sunday af-
ternoon were their children
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Grice. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderdge Smith
and children Benny. and Nancy
of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ward
and children of Nakina were
Sunday guests of her mother.
Mrs. Johnnie F. Pickett and
family of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can of Acme spent the week
end with friends. and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Smith. and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnie
Benton and family. of Pireway.
and her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly Littles and family of
LoriS. S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Duncan
of Guideway were Sunday
guests of Mrs. J. b. Duncan
of Pircway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay of
Loris. S. c. spent the week
end with his parents. and her
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lay
of Olyphic. and Mr.. and Mrs.
n. G. Hughes and family of
Pircway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Lawri-
more of Iron Hill were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lawrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan
were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Stanley of
Whitevillc.
Mr., and Mrs. w. c. Cox Jr
of Dothan were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
and daughter Gwen of Pircway
We're week end guests of her
mother. and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williamson. and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V Cartette of
Nakina.
Keith Lay of Durham spent
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Lay of
Olyphic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long
were Sunday guests of her sis
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Tom William
son of Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gore of
Longs, S. c. were Sunday
guests of his father J. Major
Gore Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan
of Longs. S. c. were Sunday
guests of Mrs. J. b. Duncan Of
Pircway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lovct-
t. and family of Cherry Grove
spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

help.
Higher Living Costs Seen
The survey of the So participants
also disclosed that:
T On the cost of living, 80 per-
cent expect it to go up next year;
T On average hourly factory
earnings, 80 percent foresee an in
crease, with the average forecast
arriving at 1924 an hour in 1861.
1t was 1929 in September.
\ On corporate profits before
taxes, % percent see an increase
ahead while Sc percent expect
decline.
4 On the gross national prod
uct, SO percent expect an increase
and Is percent a decline. Most
foresee a GIMP of between 1904
and $515 billion, compared to a
rate of $503 billion for 1960's
third quarter.
Suits, using mathematical
model of the economy, said the
GIMP will rise about 2 percent next
year and total $515 billion.
Despite this improvement, he
predicted, many new workers en-
tering the labor force will be I'M
able to find jobs. He sad the labor
force will rise to TIA million but
unemployment will increase by
100000 to 49, million or about s
percent of the work force.
Suits, who last year correctly
forecast 1860 auto sales at 6.5 mill
lion, said total car sales next year
probably will decline 100000 units
to 6.2 million. He expected nom
farming housing starts to increase
by 100000 to IA million, thanks
chiefly to lower interest rates.
His forecasts were based on as
sumptions of no change in con-
sumner credit terms; a $4.5 billion
increase in spending by govern
ment at all levels; projected boost
of 81 billion in government defense
orders next year; easing of the
money market; drop of $500 mil
lion in government interest pay
ments.
Price Hikes Not Due To Wages
Prof. Simon Rottenberg of the
University of Chicago, substituting
for Auto Workers Pres. Walter
P. Reuther, told the conference that
wage increases have not been re-
sponsible for initiation during the
postwar period.
Rottenberg said SO percent of
the price increase occurring be-
tween 1916 and 1868 was concen-
trated in five years: 1946-48, 1850
81 and 1868.
The mid-1946 to mid-1948 rise,
he said, came from pent-up con-
sumner demand, fueled by war-ac-
cumulated government bonds and
other liquid assets. The mid-195O
to mid-1951 rise resulted from the
Korean War and the mid-1956 to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
Presid ent
Continued from Page One)

stimulate wider interest in the peo-
ple-to-people program instituted. in
1856 by the President as a means
of building new roads to interna-
tional understanding"
1t was accepted for President
Eisenhower by special assistant
Homer H. Gruenther from Walter
A. Sheaffer ii, president of the
pen firm. Also participating in pre-
sentation ceremonies at the White
House were Mark Bortman and H
Walton Cloke, chairman vice-chair.
man, respectively, of the People-to-
People Program.
Miss Anderson's message said:
"a warm, friendly letter is q
personal gift that increases ir
beauty-and in value-each time
it is read"
Typical of the sentiments con.
veyed in other messages in the col
lection are these excerpts:
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt: 81 an
sure all of US want to do something
to bring about peace in the world
and these contacts by pen or wore
are very important in reaching oul
future detectives of peaceful
world"
Secretary of State Christian Her.
ter: There must be communication
and contact not only between gov.
ernments but also, and in great
volume, between provate groups
ountry-to-country, and between
private citizens person-to-per.
son."
Supreme Court Justice Tom C
Clark: "Let us take our pen in
hand, and converse with WORLD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
Disable Calls
|LegisIature0n
| Aid ToJobIess

Columbus, O.-Gov. Michael v.
Disable (D), has called the Ohio
Legislature into special session
seeking emergency action to extend
the duration of unemployment
benefits.
Disable will ask the legislature
for temporary extension-for the
fourth time in three y&N-of job
less benefits from the present max
imum of rs weeks to 80 weeks.
There are currently $4,000 un-
employed in the state, Disable re-
ported, with the number expected
to rise to 100000 by Christmas.
While the Democrats have a ma
jority in both houses until jan
uary, when the newly elected Re-
publican controlled legislature
takes office, a substantial num-
Der of COP votes would be neces-
sary to bring about passage by
the two-thirds margin needed for
the legislation to go into effect
Immediately. WITT only q simple
majority, the extension would not
be effective for 80 days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
COST OF LIVING SCARS To-
RECORD HIGH IN OCTOBER

Washington -. The nations cost
of living scared to q record high
in October, the government has an
nounced, and the increase is the
biggest for single month since
last April.
The Consumer Price Index,
pushed by price hikes across the
board, rose by o. percent above
September to 1878 percent.
This means the market basket
which cost $40 in the 1947-49
base period now costs $12.73.
"Contraseasonal rises in some
food prices, combined with higher
prices for new cars, most elements
of housing and women's and girls
apparel, were the major factors in
the increase to a new high" the
Labor Dept. reported.
Wage increases will 60 to near
ly IL million union members
whose pay is tied to the October
Cpl through escalator clauses.
About 975,000 workers, chiefly
in the auto and farm equipment in
dustries, will receive 2 cents an
hour. Another $4,000 workers will
receive hikes of about l cent an
hour.
The wages of some SOC, 900 steel
workers also are tied to the Oc-
tober Cpl under the contract
signed last January. The amount
of the wage change will turn on
the still undetermined costs of the
new Steelworkers insurance pro-
gram.
A companion government repor.
showed that longer hours of work
! and rising employment in the
auto industry boosted spendable
earnings by about so cents to
$3.50 a week in October for a
factory worker with three de-
pendents and to 1888 for a work
er without dependents.
Despite the rise in consumer
prices, the buying power of fac
tory workers earnings was slight
" higher in October than in Sep
TENDER.
Both spendable earnings, which
means take-home pay after de-
duction of federal income and So
cial security taxes, and buying
power, which means take-home
pay minus the increased cost of
living, were at record highs for
October, the report noted.
Compared to year ago, spend
able earnings were about 2 per-
cent higher and buying power was
about 0.5 percent higher.
The cost of living, at 1918 per-
cent for October, was IA percent
above October of 1859.
The Labor Dept. said that high
er food prices were to blame for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
1dl1f (5lz33
Utica Jr. College
Cage Season Open

The coaching staff of Utica Jun
Tor College announces the open
ing of the 196O-61 basketball sea-
SON. The Bulldogs and Bulldoget-
tes viii host Mary Holmes Junior
College basketball team on Mon
day, December IL, 1860 and Prem
tiss Institute on Wednesday, De-
cember ID. Both games will start
Mt 7:30 pm.
The Utica Junior College teams
look fit and eager for a grand
season of fine basketball playing.
The Bulldoggettes, coached by
Mrs. Emma Jean McAfee of AL
corn College, are fortunate to
have two all conference stars back
with them this year, Gertrude
Davis and Jeanette Smith. Other
members on the team are Louise
White, Sumner Hill, Victoria
-Moreland, Utica Junior College
High School; Annie Paige, Earnes-
tine Smith, Geraldine Stokes,
Hazel Williams, Ethel Robinson
all of Utica Junior College High
School; Louise Harris, Jim Hill,
Alma Robinson, and Annie Bold
en- of Sumner Hill.
The Bulldogs, coached by Rod
erick Paige, are all rockies this
year and really look forward for
a triumphant season next year
and as the year moves along. Mem
bers include: Cleveland Pippins,
Percy Howard, of Lanier H i g h
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
African Nations..,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Union Federation, meeting in Ac-
era, Ghana, called on African I'M
ions Sunday to disaffiliate from
all international labor organiza-
tons.
According to a statement issued
by the Ghana Trades Union Con-
gress Education and Publicity De-
partment, the conference denounc-
ed "viciOus attempts" by the
Brussels-based international Con-
federation of Free Trade Unions
ICFTU) to Sabotage the crea-
ton of an all-African Trade I'm
ion Federation.
The statement said the con-
ference, attended by 81 delegates
from Is countries, decided to con-
vene another meeting in Lagos,
Nigeria, on Dec. Is in order to
give practical effect to it's resolu-
tions.
1t said the conference aimed to
create a powerful labor union os-
ganization, which would make a
decisive contribution to African
freedom and independence.
1t also condemned "repressive"
measures against African union
leaders and the dissolution of mill
tant union movements, particular
ly in some French Community
countries in Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

over 40 percent of the Ia per-
cent over-the-year increase. In
the non-food groups, the report
said, nearly two-thirds of the ad-
vance was due to higher average
prices for most components of
housing, particularly higher shelf
er costs. e-., ..-.-, a..
The Cpl has been rising steadi-
ly during 1860. 9- 4
The index was 1855 in Novem-
Der of 1859. 1t dipped to 1854 by
January but since then moved up
ward, remained unchanged at
1865 between July and August
and resumed its climb. es. s.-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
Alcorn College.
| Braves Hold
|DoubIeheaders
In Gymnasium

The Alcorn College Braves en-
tertained Bishop College, Marshall.
Texas; Arkansas A. M. & NJ, Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, and Mississippi
Vocational College, Itta Bena, in
a basketball doubleheader, Friday,
December 2, and Saturday, Deem
Der 3, in the college gym.
Three freshmen (dominated)
laden quintets invaded the Alcorn
College gym December 2-3 for a
unique two-day double header. The
two Mississippi teams (MVC-Al-
corn) were matched with each of
the out-of-state invaders, Bishop
(Texas) and Arkansas A. M. & N.
The scores were as follows: De-
cember 2, MVC IS, Bishop rs; AL
corn "a, A. M. & N. 10. ;;Decem-
Der 8, Ark. A. M. & N. SO, MVC
II; Alcorn 80, Bishop 80.
James Allen (Ark. AM&N),
freshman, and Pete Gray (Bishop)
were the individual stars, averag-
ing 26 plus points for the two
days. ]. Graham led M. V. S. to
an even break.
Alcorn, the only team to win
both nights, featured a well-bal-
anced attack Tommy Davis (Nat-
chez, Ira Williams (Fort WORTHY
and Arthur Walker (Greenville)
led the way the first night, while
o. Agnew FRESHMAN, Tupelo)
Robert Jones (Senior, Louisville,
Ky), James Gales Sophomore,
Forth WORTH, and John W. Coo
ley (Sophomore, Dayton, Ohio)
spanked the second win over Bishop
1882.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

neighhors-not over nothing-but
upon that something which simply
and UNDERSTANDABLE expresses our
love of Justice and peace for all
peoples"
DR.. Margaret Mead of The Am
erican Museum of Natural History:
Letters between identified ind;-
viduals can provide a network of
friendship concentrating, interpre-
ing, deepening the larger, more
formal messages between nations.
states, and between voluntary or
CARNATIONS"
Attorney General William p.
Rogers: Opening in mind and
heart through an exchange of let
tiers demonstrates that people
everywhere share common needs,
goals and problems. Peace and
freedom in the world is enhanced
by such international understand
ing at the personal level"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

mid-1958 rise from Intensive bust
ness expansion.
Rottenberg said labor got less
than its proportionate share of
productivity gains, noting that
productivity rose over 81 percent
in the 1947-57 period while earn
ings and fringe benefits rose IS
percent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
Forecast For 1861:
Experts See Rise In JobIess Rate
Despite Business Activity Boost

Ann Arbor, Mich. -Unemploy-
ment is likely to increase next
year even in the face of a modest
improvement in the economy, a
leading economist has forecast.
DR.. Daniel B. Suits of the Uni
versity of Michigan's Dept. of Eco
Monies, using projections that
have been reliable since 1853, pre-
dicted a slight increase in the
gross national product while I'M
employment hits a level of 4.3
million, compared to SO million
in October of this year.
The forecast was backed up by
a consensus of experts attending
the university's eighth-annual Con-
ference on the Economic Outlook.
Three-fourths of the 81 experts
most of whom serve as econ
omists and economic analysts in
business, government and industry
expect joblessness to rise. The
average forecast was AZ million
unemployed in 1861.
The great majority of the group
expected business to continue its
moderate decline for several
months before activity turns up
again. zu
The contributing factors cited
were lack of vigorous consumer
buying, especially in durables like
automobiles; continued declines in
inventories and in new plant and
equipment; increased unemploy-
ment and decreases in family for
nation and housing starts. IS
The mid-1961 upturn was not
expected to be sharp. The experts
expected it to be prompted by in
creased government spending, an
easier money policy and higher
consumer spending, especially for
services and housing. Inventory
replenishment and year-end plant
investment also are expected to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17


School; Fred Brown, Madison;
Roby Anderson, State Line; Arth-
ur Jackson, Greenville, Roy Hill
ton, Parish High School; 10 h n
Calhoun, Billy Campbell, and
Richard Richardson of Jim Hill;
Douglas Posey, Centreville, Cur
tbs Breaux, Kankakee, Illinois;
Willie Harris, Edwards, J. w.
Richardson, Edwards, Levi Parks,
Hattiesburg, and Loray Mccain,
State Line.
The Bulldogs and Bulldogettes
will be looking for you in the UJC
Gym throughout the season.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Tito Sees Snub,
Drops His Plans
To Visit Italy

ROME, Oct. IL (AP).-Presi-
dent Tito of Yugoslavia can
celed plans for six-day visit
to Italy because of what he
considered a snub by Italian
officials, diplomatic sources re-
ported yesterday.
Marshal Tito is due in Naples
today aboard the Italian liner
Leonardo da Vinci on his way
home from the United Nations
General Assembly in New York.
He had planned to stop over
in Italy on a leisurely visit.
His private automobile and his
special armored "blue train"
were sent here from Belgrade.
His wife Jovanka drove from
Belgrade to join him on the
italian visit. She few from
Milan to Rome today after the
plans were changed.
Marshal Tito had sought ap-
pointments with Italian Presi-
dent Giovanni Gronehi. Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani and
Foreign Minister Antonio Segni.
But the Yugoslav Communist
leader was informed aboard
the italian liner Monday night
that none of the three leading
italian officials could see him,
sources said.
Marshal Tito Immediately
arranged to fly directly home
from Naples. despite his known
dislike of flying.
The reasons given by the
Italians for Mr.. Gronchi's and
Mr.. Fanfani's inability to see
Marshal Tito were not made
public. Mr.. Fanfani is busy
because Of the campaign for
Italy's November 6 municipal
elections. Parliament also is
in session.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

which harbors the tree anc
overlooks the garden.
The house contains three
family bedrooms, a guestroom
separate dining room, kitchen,
foyer and reception hall The
foyer boasts a platter box foun-
tain.
The AIDS Washington chap
ter has arranged for display
of renderings and water color
sketches of interier designs for
the house by members of the
student chapter to be displayed
during the Housing Center
show.
In addition, "a vignettes of
rooms designed by Washington
area AID members are on ex-
hibit. The show is open from
10 am. to 6 pm. daily and
from l to 6 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

went to Mr.. Marlowe as builder
and architect of a house at 2l3e
Wyoming avenue NV.
Honorable mention went to
a split-level house in Bethesda
built by Ernest Burton and to
Architect Lester Pertesky for a
contemporary in Kenwood Park
John Greer. chairman OF the
award committee, praised the
Marlome creation as helping
to refurbish the central city"
1t is a three-story brick town
house with a classic facade.
A feeling of contemporary de-
sign takes advantage Of a gar
den with a large walnut tree.
The second-Story drawing room
opens onto a floating balcony
Evening star., 1960-10-12
DetectiVesEye
Tighter Rules

An association of metro
politan area detective agencies
will seek to tighten municipal
governing regulations "that now
make it too easy for anyone to
become a private eye"
This is the opinion of c. T.
Jimmie" James, president OF
the National Detective Agency,
host for last nights meeting
of the Maryland Detective AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. James said the associa-
ton is trying to be a semi
professional group" and was
duty-bound to clean up its
own house and keep it clean"
The association passed an
"ethicical" resolution that it
will send to all licensed agen-
cies in Maryland for ratification
and then to the State Legis-
lature for action during the
1861 session.
The resolution calls for COM
plete investigations of persons
applying for licenses to become
private detectives: five instead
of the three years background
experience now required for
applicants. and individual IL
censes for each detective or
member of an agency, rather
than just one license for the
firms owner or owners.
Mr.. James said the District
has poor system of licensing,
but in some places a license is
just a tax law, and with q IL
cenSe fee, it's too easy for any
one to become a private eye"
Last nights dinner meeting
of the association was presided
over by Roy R. Hall, president
! Of the Fidelity Detective Bureau
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Home Builders Award
Won by DE- Architect

which mparts the feeling Of country air In
town has the annual Home Builders Award for WASH
ngton Architect Walter Marowe.
The award presented in connection with the American
Institute of Decorators Sixty show
in progress at the National Housing Center 1925 street NV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

and daughter, Chardon; Mrs.
Frank Anderson and daugh-
ter, Chardon; Mrs. Edgar
Bates, and daughter, Balm :
bridge; Randall Harris, (child
Middlefield.
DISCHARGED Mrs
James Williams, Chardon
Mr.. Andrew Ronyak, Bur
ton; Mr.. Keith Orzen, Char
don; Mr.. Roger Tretera, Cha.
rdon; Mrs. Otis Sheffield
Newbury; Mrs. William Day
and son, Chardcn; Mrs. Joe
Many, CheSterland; M r S
Michael Horvath, Huntsburg
Mrs. Robert Brown and dau-
ghter, Burton.
APRIL %
ADMITTED Mrs. Geof-
frey L. Rodnam, and son =,
Chardon; Mr.. Charles Van :
DeWeel, Burton; Mrs. Sarah
E. Mihleder, Chardon.
DISCHARGED - Judith
Manfredi, NeWhury; M S
Donald Sellers, Middlefield !;
Mr.. Robert Malcum, Chest
erland; Mrs. James Smith
Chardon; Randall T. Harris
Child, Middlefield; Carolie
Butler Child, Chesterland !:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

DJ IhANAO. Aho w sbAS" AS>NOASAN
Booster club will meet on
Friday night, May 6, at t h e
town hall. Everyone invited
P. T. A. is selling geran-
iumS for Memorial Day. They
also have flower and vege-
table plants. Purchases may
be made at Pura'S Green =
house on Wells rd., 9Th house
west side of road, south of
Mayfield Rd. Sale to last un-
til May 81.
The Women's Fellowship
was represented at the Ply
mouth Congregational Rock
Association in arkman Fri
day and the Congregational
church was also represented
at Fairport Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Ola Berry was a lun-
cheon guest of Mrs. Lillian
Dimmick on TUESDAY a n d
reports that her husband is