davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Pickens News
by Mrs. j.. D MCKEE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cahoon
left on Wednesday for a visit
with their daughter in Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. D McKie
and Nathan attended a planning
meeting for the National Scout
Jamboree at Millsaps College
on Sunday afternoon. Nathan
McKie and John Maxwell are
to go on this National Scou'
Jamboree to Colorado Springs
Colo. this summer.
Miss Maurine McInnis OF
Sunflower Junior College was
at home Friday night.
Friends were schocked and
saddened by the death of Mrs
Levan Maxwell in Memphis
last week. Several relatives
and friends from Pickens at
tended the funeral.
Attending the Annual Meeting
of the North Mississippi Con-
ference Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Meth
odiSt Church at Wood Junior
College, Mathiston, last week
were: Mrs. Lee Daniels, Miss
Minnie Pearce, Mrs. w. j.
Waits, Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery,
Mrs. l.. D. MCPHERSON, Mrs.
w. S. Guyton, Mrs. C. V.
Maxwell, Mrs. G.. H. Ledbetter,
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell, Mrs.
James Summerlin, Mrs. Bill
Presley, Mrs. Shelby Parker,
Mrs. S. D. Simpson and Mrs
j. D. McKie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee
Crawford and family of Nate
hez visited Mrs. w. S. Guyton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crawford
this weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
EASTER SERVICES AT
HOD CHURCH

An early morning Easter
Service will be held at the
Pickens Methodist Church at
$50 a m. on Easter Sunday.
There will be a meditation
and special Easter music.
Everyone is invited to attend
this service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

ton, After the meeting, she
served a salad plate with Cokes.
Plans were made to meet with
Mrs. c. F. Moore for May.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
DIEENnf NesUs
by Mrs. Harold Brock
by Mrs. Harold Brock

ry, Mrs. j. e. Brown, Mrs.
Lucille Swinney and Rev. and
Mrs. D Makamson.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
British Are Apothetic
About the Ceremony

Only personal friends and
close relatives have been in
vited to the ceremony in
Westminster Abbey. And this
is why Marlene Dietrich re-
ceived an invitation (which
she declined because she will
be busy with one-nighters in
Germany and France. Mar
lene is a friend Of Tony's.
There is a feeling of SYM
pathy for Jones at having to
give up his career of pho
tography, to which he was
dedicated. His work was ex-
cellent. But as one peer Of
the realm told me, You'd
have every oilman's wife
from Oklahoma wanting
Tony to take her picture in
hopes the little woman might
pop into the room, and she
could go home and say, I
met the Princessn"
Some of the intelligentsia
here, of which Tony has been
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Shorps Hold Annual
AzoIeo Gathering

Mr., and Mrs. James R.
Sharp, whose acre and a half
of azaleas have become a
show place in North Arling-
ton, gave their 18th annual
aZalea party yesterday from
2 to 8 p. m.
The couple first started
inviting their friends to
"come see our azalea a s.
shortly after they built their
home on North Ohio street
and planted % azalea bushes
given to them by a friend.
AS their enthusiasm for
Evening star., 1960-05-02

aZaleas has increased so has
the size of the party. About
$50 friends received invita-
tions this year.
A bountiful buffet is al
ways featured. Mrs. Sharp
says she has become so &C
customed to preparing for
the party that she finds it
easier than giving a dinner.
Their oldest daughter Judy
is at the University of Col
orado but on hand to help
the Sharps yesterday were
their son Jimmy and their
daughter Suzy, with some of
Suzy'S friends.
Mrs. Sharp's mother. Mrs.
William LoWery, who is now
m a kim G her home with
couple, also assisted.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Dy ShElLhu OhAhAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON-I came here ex-
pecting to find everyone
wildly excited about the we'd
ding on Friday of Princess
Margaret Rose and Tony
Armstrong Jones. But the
excitement is mostly in the
newspapers. The people are
apathetic.
I get the feeling and have
heard it put into words, "Oh
let's get it over with"
They like the princess very
much, and want her to be
happy. But this is not a
royal wedding" I have been
told. And this explains why
the crowned heads Of other
European countries are stay
ing away from the nuptials
OF very distant cousin Mar
garet. She doesn't know them
except by name. She has
never shown interest in them.
And they couldn't care less
about her.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Like many young people in
love-or very close to it
Tony's and Jacky's gay life
sometimes exploded in spats.
Nobody has suggested that
they ever scrapped over his
then almost casual friend
ship with Princess Margaret,
but back last summer Jacky
angrily stalked out of the
apartment in Pimlico.
Forget the accepted ver-
sion of the beginning of
Tony's romance with the
princess" said one of his
and Jacky's friends. 1T really
began with that row.
From that time, Tony saw
more and more of Her Royal
Highness and less and less
of Jacky."
No Official Version
Neither Clarence House
London home of Margaret
and her mother) nor anyone
else, has issued an official
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Miss Gdrzon
Is to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Gar
zon announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Laura Pillar to Mr.. Samuel
Haynes Wyman, son of Mrs.
Leslie Haynes Wyman and
the late Col. Leslie Haynes
Wyman, USA (retO.
Miss Garzon was graduated
from the Mary Louis Acad-
emy and attended Man.
hattanville College. She is
now attending the School of
Languages of GEORGETOWN
University.
Mr.. Wyman was graduated
from st. Andrews School
and is now attending George
town University's School of
Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
The Princess Romance
Began With q Tiff
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

. LONDON, May "A deci-
sive turning point in the ro-
nance between Princess Mar
garet and Mr.. Antony Arm
strong-Jones happened last
summer.
And it began with a tiff.
But not between Queen Eliz-
abeth's younger sister and
the 30-year-old photogra-
pher in whom she's shown an
increasing interest since 1858.
The tiff was between Mr..
Armstrong-Jones and JAG
queline Chan.
Jacqueline. or Jacky. is a
beautiful almond-eyed girl
who's been living in London
for the last 10 years. Ever
since she left her native
Trinidad.
Her Russian Chinese ia
ther-a photographer-Sent
her to a ballet school in Eng
land when she was IA.
Many Friends
Her stunning looks, obvious
talent and warm, friendly
m amer won her many
friends.
One of these was Mr.. Arm
ng-Jones. then a young
and gifted cameraman who
lived and worked in his self
decorated, arty half basement
apartment in the unfashion-
able Pimlico section Of
London.
Jacky and Tony, tn cir
friends say, had a deep affec-
tfon and respect for one an
other.
She spent a great deal OF
her time at his studio-home.
At the highly informal,
often bizarre, noisy, sit-on-
the-floor parties he gave,
Jacky often played the role
of hostess.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Two Views of THE Weddinq

version of how the romance
budded between the Princess
and the lensman.
Purposely or not, official
dom has. however, left the
impression that it was a
love-at-flrst-sigh affair.
Asked how it began, a
Clarence House spokesman
said terSely:
They met at a private
party in 1858"
He left it at that.
On March 7, Britain's Gen.
trail Office of Information
said:
Mr.. Armstrong-Jon first
met Her Royal Highness
Princess Margaret in 1853 at
an evening party in London.
They met afterwards in
many places including Bal
moral (the Queens Scottish
home) and at Sandringham
(the Queens country home
in Norfolk where Mr.. Arm
Strong-Jones was a guest of
the Queen and the Duke of
Edinburgh"
All perfectly true-but a
bit too simplified.
The meeting at Balmoral
was at the end of summer.
The meeting at Sandring-
ham was even later.
Billy Wallace. one of Mar
garet'S most loyal bachelor
friends and constant COM
panions, introduced Mr.. Arm
strong-JoneS to the Princess
at that evening party in
London"
A Great Coup?
On February 26-The eve
ming the Princess engage
ment was announced-Mr.
Wallace told a reporter:
Princess Margaret, three
friends and I have managed
to pull off the greatest coup
of our lives"
He was referring to the
well-kept secret of the
romance.
The reporter who inter-
viewed Mr.. Wallace rushed
from Billy's London home
and wrote:
Il can reveal that the
Princess and the photog-
rapher have been in love for
six months"
Six months before the day
Of the engagement announce
ment was August 26-shortly
after the tiff between Jacky
Chan and Mr.. Armstrong;
Jones. The time Jacky
walked out Of his home and
his life.
Jacky is currently appear
ing in the London stage
version of THE World of
Suzie Wong"
Steadfastly-and to ap-
plause from a number of
quarters-she's refused to
talk about her old romance
with Tony and his fairly
new one with Her Royal
Highness.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

ship, before breakfast. Horses
are the ruling passion of
Queen Elizabeth and Prin-
cess Margaret. Tony was
game. So was the horse. l
hear they parted company.
Some of the people I have
talked with are annoyed and
embarrassed by the press
publicity given to the "snubs"
and other difficulties that
have followed announcement
of the engagement.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

They should have omitted
the pomp and ceremony" said
one. From another, "A we'd
ding in the country might
have been better" But, Of
course, all this will be for
gotten on the big day, when
millions of Her Majesty's
loyal subjects will pour into
London, to line the wedding
route and to cheer her little
sister into matrimony and
hoped-for happiness.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

This portroit of Prin-
cess Margaret wos
made os her August
birthday portrait by
her then future fionce,
Mr.. Antony Ann
strong Jones. - AP
Wirephoto.
q member, were amused and
a bit aghast when three
horses we're shipped to Bad
minton, the country estate
of the Duke of Beaufort, so
that Tony Cwho does not
know one end of the animal
from the other could take
secret lessons in horseman-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Red Oak-Fairview

The Women's Fellowship met
\ Friday at the home of Mrs. Arnett
Arnold in Bayard. A bake sale is
being planned for this coming
Saturday.
I Weekend guests of the William
Bittingers were Kirk Cosner Mrs.
MARBLE M. Barker and Edna r.
FultZ, all of Akron.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gibbs were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrylee Utz. Evening visitors
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw
and son Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cullers and
Mrs. Isabel Alternately attended
church at Capon Chapel, near
Ridgeley, Sunday, where Mrs. Cul-
lers was guest soloist at the morn
ing worship service. Rev. Erwin
Whittacher is pastor there.
Weekend guests of the Paul
Henlines were Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Arnold and son Marvin, of Bal
timore. Mrs. Arnold and Marvin
are visiting the Henlines and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nine,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nine have
returned to their home in Florida.
Tuesday evening visitors of the
Frank Blambles we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Sturdivant and daughter, Re-
becca Ann, Mrs. Nina Sturdivant,
Mrs. Dorothy Moon and daughter
Barbara.
Visitors of Grandma Childs dur
ing the week we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mrs Lizzie Rogers
and Ida Geraski, Mrs. Roy Harvey
and children, Stephen and Ray.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Harsh and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen DelSignore
and sons spent Sunday in Shinns-
ton, w. Va.
John Truban, son of DR. and Mrs.
William A. Truban, Woodstock, Va,
is spending this week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mae Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Liller we're
Monday overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Thomas, of Nor
gantOWn.
Sunday evening visitors Of the
Clifford REALS we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Real and daughters and
Mrs. Gene Lambert and son Don
ME.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Childs and Mrs.
John Evans called on the Walter
Coopers last week
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Paul Henlines and M. S. Arnold
we're Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lantz
and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Nine, Mr. and Mrs. All Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cullers and
Mrs. Lee Richie spent the week
end with relatives in Matthias, W.
Va.
/ Mrs. Norma Truban and two chill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Former Resident Hos Idea
On Nationul Scout Camp

A former Garrett county resident,
now residing in Ottawa, H., was
given credit for proposing an idea
for series Of scout camps, i'll
honor of scouting's anniversary OF
so years in America.
Emeric G. Dusic proposed the
establishment of a 60-acre scout
camp at Ottawa to be known as
William D. Boyce Memorial Park.
The next step in Dusic's proposal
would be a series of camps from
coast to coast to be used for scouts
who are stopping overnight or
want to spend a weekend.
Boyce, of the Ottawa area, began
the scout movement so years ago,
and Dusic said we have the OPP
portunity today to inaugurate a
great new phase of Scouting in
America. Dusic is trying to interest
civic minded people of the area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Additional Winners
At Fair Are Listed

Additional first place winners at
the recent county fair are listed
this week as follows:
Karen Sanders, blue violets;
James Cover, Jr., stallion and
champion male ribbon Vesta En-
low crocheted gloves; Tom Mace,
white pine; Norma Hesen, white
orchid plant; Mrs. Cora Kolb, as
sorted dahlias, assorted zinnias;
cabbage, butterscotch cookies, gin
gersnap cookies, purple pod pole
beans; Mrs. Hubert Friend, white
violets; Thomas Furlow, carved
head; Mrs. Carl Haenftling, canned
beef.
Joyce Ann Haenftling, peas,
school dress, party dress, cotton
skirt, wool skirt; Kathleen Haenft-
ling, skirt; Mrs. Martha Brown,
angel food cake; Mabel Haenftling,
yellow cherries; yellow beans;
Mabel Haenftling, green grapes,
lima beans; Helen Fike, pillow
cases; Freda Haenftling, black
cherries, beets, huckleberries, APP
pie jelly, elderberry jelly, coaster,
wool rug, potholder set, pillow
cases; Charles W. Mason, senior
Holstein heifer, junior Jersey
heifer, Berkshire SOW, junior cham
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

pion female ribbons; Jasper Riley,
sorrel mare, black mare, colt,
champion mare ribbon; Forrest
Sanders, Holstein heifer, Leghorn
hens; Tommy Jones, champion
baby beef, Hereford; Art Sheets,
crow; Gladys Frazee, ketchup;
Glenn Frazce, pears; John McAbee,
dolly: James Moomaw, dolly; Mrs.
Walter Richter, ladys coat: Betty
L. Frazee, baby bib, baby booties;
Leslie Moon, Christmas tree.
Thomas Magruder III, brown eggs;
William Magruder, lamp, picture,
carrots; Leila Paugh corn muf-
fins; Alva Paugh, strawberries,
dark honey; Mary Jane Peck,
pitcher set, picture pencil; Donald
Bittinger, metal stool; Mary Ellen
Beachy, emergency meal Richard
McRobie. Duroc female; willard
Wilt, colt foal; Cathy Ridder,
squash; Mrs. Florence Ridder, grape
Jelly, choke cherry jelly; Mrs.
James McRobie, pumpkin; Mrs.
Florence p. Maurer, tatted center
piece, tatted handkerchief, crochet
ed potholders, pink semi-double
violets; Jack Friend, Guernsey
heifer.. junior and senior champion
female ribbons; Mrs. Roy Glotfelty,
hot dish mat, peas; Mrs. Walter
Fratz, tomatoes, parsnips; Ed
Frantz, oil painting; Betty Glot-
felty. stole; Cindy Beachy rabbits;
Carol Pelton grape jelly; Kermit
Yoder. dairy calf; Mrs. Kenneth
Bucket, fancy apron, hand bag of
fabric, wool coat, casual blouse.
Bonnie Bucket, cotton skirt;
Nevada x. Wright, scarf; Charles
Moran, Hereford heifer, grand
champion heifer ribbon: Rose Mil
Ter, needle point pillow, cutwork
centerpiece; Mrs. Pauline George,
tomato juice; Larry Bucket, pencil
drawing; Mrs. Sara Alexander, cab
bage, marigolds, African violet;
BeuIah M. George, remodeled
dress. lettuce; Gail George,
braided wool rug: Ira waste, Corn
silage; Eileen Kellison, party dress,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

! Glotfelty, tendcrloin, ON t O
juice. woven cotton rug; Mrs.
Claude Wilkcns, canned corn,
cldcrberry Jelly; Linda Oursler,
flower arrangement in metal, APP
pie pic, core notebook.
Mrs. William Lucas, canned mush-
rooms, red dahlias, assorted dahlias;
Mrs. Orlando Hetrick, biscuits;
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater, onions
plums, blucberries; Harry Murray
cabbage; Mrs. Walter Camp
mullins, lima beans, apple jelly;
Mrs. Arthur Resi-. picked beets,
grape juice, sausage links; Mary
Jane Werner, spiced beets; Robert
Layman, Japanese lanterns; Dale
Wolford, rabbit; Bernard Wolford,
huckleberries; Mrs. Roy Turney,
wool suit; Ryan's Glade All, All
booth; Ray Wilt, two mares; Don
liza Coddington, spice cake; Judy
COddington. lunch box: Marie Cod
dington, assorted gladioli, straw
berry preserves; Dora Wildesen.
rolls, peaches, cherry jelly; Allen
Folk, pen broilers, pears, celery,
peppers, bird house.
Blaine Folk, goose, woodchuck,
beans, pumpkin; Mrs. Daniel J.
Folk, cauliflower pickle, canned
broccoli. canned pumpkin, canned
spinach, celery, carrots, beans, vio-
lets, ivy: Mrs. Barbara Miller, knit
ted socks, knitted mittens, Mrs Lor-
rain Mason, rooster; Clark SchlOss-
nagle, blue grass sod, grass sod; Roy
SchlOssnagle, stalk of corn, al
falfa hay, blue grass sod; Darlene
SchlossnaPle, doughnuts; Mrs.
James Glotfelty, mems shirt, child's
play outfit, sunsuit. child's bath
robe; James II. Glotfelty, ensilage;
Mrs. B. O. Aiken, rye bread, sticky
buns; Carol Lawton, crayOn still
life and baby's sweater; Susan K.
Bomiece, potato prints; Gary Het-
rick. carrots: Larry Bittinger, clay
dog head: Susan Livengood, hard
candy; Marie Custer, infants dress;
DR.. A. E. Nance, apples, crab APP
pies: Mrs. Eliza Biser, one color
gladioIus; Donald Fratz, sweet
corn; Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, eggs,
rush bottom chair; Mrs. John
Evans, Sr., white bread; Frank
! Harvey, Berkshire gilt; Gerald
Glotfclty. filly pony, year old
pony. 2-year Shetland pony colt;
Harland Beachy, saddle horse;
Leona M. Bethel, cookies; Mrs.
Milton Riley, pillow top; Mrs. Asa
Lewis. spiced apples; Mrs. John
| Beachy. peppers, jelly, canned
black cherries, canned peppers;
| Carolyn Simmons, craft cross;
John Beachy, 2 year riding horse,
colt; Jean Beachy. one year rid
ing horse; Mrs. H. w. Mcese,
cookies. dry arrangement; Char
Iotte Baker, annual flower arrange
ment; Sharon Custer, annual
flower arrangement; Edward Kel-
lison. senior dairy heifer; Doug
las Fratz. white sweet corn; Mrs
c. P. Anderson, rock garden;
Earl Evans, saddle horse; Robert
E. Evans, pony, champion ribbon;
Mrs. John Lilley, sweet peas,
petunias; Mrs. Delmar Dilley, Yin
MAS; Mrs. Harland Ream, pocket
book: Virgil Steyer, Jr, red pine;
Donald Frazee, onions.
-O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

drcn and Mrs. Virginia Harvey Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Cooper,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Carmenitta Cullers and
daughter Kathy, spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gull
lers. Other visitors during the week
we're Mrs. Homer Shaffer and son
Robert, of Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Simmons and Mrs. Ben
Lewis.
Mrs. Frank Blamble called on
Mrs. James White, one day last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

applcsauce, blackbcrries, pork,
peaches, cucumber pickle; Frcda
Kellison, applesauce, peas Carl
Pelton, coffee table.
Edward BoWser tallest stalk
corn; Marjorie Swartzcntruber, bis
cults, place setting; Danny Walter,
green beans; Danny Brcnneman,
heifer calf; Bob Savage, Guernsey
dairy heifer; Harvey Hartman, II
ears yellow corn; Pauline Hartman,
dressy dress, buster, pajamas,
casual blouse, embroidered pillow
cases, hooked wool rug. applique
quilt, chocolate fudge, peanut but
ter candy; Mrs. Claude Fike,
street dress, cotton skirt, applique
pillow case, single purple violet;
Richard King, beets, green toma-
toes. pancake squash; Laura Mae
Flanagan. canned wax beans, patty
pan squash.
Marlin Georg, wooden box: David
Sisler, lamp, hermit cookies; Mrs.
Wilson White, baskctry; Barbara
Klotz, flower arrangement; Con-
ME Klotz, pen of turkeys; Darlene
Frazee, cake; Bill Steyer, potatoes,
straight neck squash; Mrs. Bruce
Folk, hot peppers, purple potted
plant, apple-peach preserve, dried
corn, wool braided rug, cotton
hand patching, cotton machine
mending, wool hand patching;
Linda Margroff, bush limas; Mrs.
Walter Margroff spice cake, cake
with baked on icing; Mrs. Elmer
Kolb, Hoya plant Hubert Glot-
fclty, year pony; Lee Shilling
burg. mature Hampshire ram, ram
lamb. Suffolk eve lamb, Suffolk
ram lamb, yearling Hampshire
ram, champion ram and champion
eve ribbons; Mrs Harry Collier,
wax plant. patch work blanket.
Glenn Fratz, canned blackber-
ries; Loyal Yoder, Holstein heifer;
Helen Friend, violets; judy burst,
rose begonia; Mrs. Jesse Wood,
gloxenia; Hugh j. McWhinney,
mum in a wagon; Judy Bucket,
chocolate cake, cookies, canned
corn, tomatoes, tomato juice,
sausage, pillow cases, flower con-
tainer, canned cherries
Ralph Bucket, Jr., light extracted
honey, dark amber honey, granu-
lated honey, cucumbers, insect
collection, whistle cord. note book,
peaches, plums, grapes; James
Bucket, broccoli, production pull
let's; G.. S. Tichnel, barley; Ken
meth Steyer. large white eggs,
leather billfold, metal feed scoop,
lettuce, wood exhibit, foot stool;
Barbara Michael, green beans;
Mrs Walter Bowman, strawberry
begonia palm; Karen Shawley,
play outfit, mullins, drop cookies,
canned beans; Mary Shawley, cup
cakes; Mrs. DAILY Groves. rug; Mrs.
John Brenncman, chiffon cake,
banana oatmeal cookies; Mrs
Audrey Brenneman, dried apples:
Helen Harmon, perennial flower
arrangement, rhododendron; Mrs.
Earl Haenftling, raspberry jam,
brownies.
Carol Ann Haenftling wool suit
childs play dress, chocolate fudge,
onions, apples, cucumbers; Lillian
D. Reekner, rabbit buck, womens
wool ski sweater; William A. Gus
ter, cucumbers, unthreshed wheat,
threshed wheat, brown eggs, gen
eral purpose pullets, goose;
Sharon Bishoff, rhubarb; Sandy
Bishoff cucumbers; Sally Hoffman
cotton blouse; Royce Riley, oats;
Robert Dilley, peas; Mrs. Robert
o. Glotfelty, huckleberries, peach
ian, rolls Green beans. Mrs OrVa1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Canaan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soel-
tiers we're guests of the Canans on
Monday afternoon.
Jack Friend visited with the
Canaan boys on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

There will be musical entertain
mcnt during the day, and special
program beginning at II a. m. All
friends and relatives are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
KitzmiIIer Reunion

The annual Kitzmiller reunion
will be held at Shaffer Park, Mt,
Storm, w. Va on Sunday, Septem-
Der 4. A basket lunch will be
spread at noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALE

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from
U. S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DE-
POTS by mail for yourself or for re-
sale. Cameras, binoculars. c~rs. jeeps,
trucks, boats, hardware, office ma
chimes and equipment, tents, tools and
tens-Of thousands of other items at
fraction of their original cost. Many
items brand new. For list of hum
dreds of U. S. Government Surplus
DepOts. Located in every State and
oversees with pamphlet How Govern
ment Can Ship Direct To You, plus
procedures, HOW TO BUY and how
TO get FREE SURPLUS. Mail $500
to SURPLUS SALES IMPORTATION
SERVICES, RIM. 709, Albee Bldg,
Wash. 5, d. c.