davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND - Learn in s
vks.; reasonable tuition. TEMPLE
SCHL., 1898 G st. NV. Ma. S-4629
TUTORING - Teacher will tutor
your child in all grade school
SUBJECTS. Call LA. 6-2546,
TUTORING available in history
and other social sciences. Call
DE. 2-l290
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Sheep SorreI
Study yMude

Sheep sorrel. Q common
weed In many lawns and flower
beds. has been the object of
research. The USDA verdict
Is to lime the soil tup to near
neutraD and to feed so that
the grasses will be vigorous and
tend to smother the sheep sor-
rel. It is only in thin turf that
1t thrives and. being q prolific
seed producer as well as spread
ing by underground rootstock,
1t is usually q difncult weed 70
get rid Of.
While emphasizing the i'm
portance Of lining and feeding.
the specialists pointed out that
PBA and 2,3,6-TBA were the
best Of the materials tested.
They should be applied at 4 and
2 pounds per acre respectively
The specialist, DR.. Felix Juska,
recommended the use of these
materials only as a supplement
TO good lawn management
practice.
Perhaps. we will need to find
out If one Of these materials
might not also help in the
hover border where sheep sor-
rel also is a pest. w. H.Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

:. WASHINGTON GARDEN CLUB,
Jorolemon, 5444 T6irty-second street rect
NiHW NiiW. -SaiS: Mrs: Thomas Law, president,
custom following luncheon. Mrs. John
En9des and Mrs. Lee Sanford CO.
kENWooD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
and Country Club. study subject:
,EIvERDALE hEIGHTS GARDEN
Hook SSssiGSy Ssis sxtypas pR hS%s plase Of RS.e Ma.
dale Heishts Nd. coiored Slides S'' Of
MANSION DRIVE GARDEN" "Ititi CLUB, B
kShsrd % i' Nsi.0n. a@ hSnf ga Il a.psIaD M5s
drive, Alexandria, Va ''ON
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB,
SeSsooi SISsSoiay an g. Pm: Mount Daniel
GROW Roses, % Wilbur shfsHs H. A9sSns 9oansnsn Ean
garden editor OF The Star: also q
panel to answer questions on many
suo1ects Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Marshall
MSutopro Mest p benton stons and Mrs. Err
dock CREEK GARDEN CLUB,
Wednesd9y. 1890 pm, home Of Mrs.
Place IN Flower Arranging" By Nan
WoODMOOR GARDEN CLUB,
Mednesdsy, 8 pm. home OF Mrs. r. z
Spring. Nd. Flower show orsanizs.
WO0DHAyEN GARDEN CLUB,
THURSDAY, $40 am; hostess. Mrs.
Pelland. Mrs Gerald Braley will speak
MONOCACY- GARDEN CLUE. Thurs
day, home OF Mrs. Edward johnson at
Somus. Mrs. @. Edward Spates, CO.
CHEvERLY GARDEN CLUB, Thurs
day. 8 PM, Cheyerly- Tuxedo Elemen-
tary School cafeteria. Edward P.
president of the Cameliia Society Of
the Potomac Valley, will show Slides
and discuss varieties for this area.
Ins sIfITop PI1lie is GaRnEN iRRi5fG c,up pr,,.v
12:45 p M. at Oakcrest Country Club
"Judging Flower Shows" Mrs. Horace
Bueterworth, Hostesses are Mrs. A.
Andrews; Mrs; ". Acton, Mrs. ..
Bahey, Mrs. W. 3ogenholm. Mrs. H.
FOREST GLEN GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Daniel
L. .Hine, 550S Seventh street South,
AAEImston AEInnto vs; Mrs Mrs. .curtiSs s. Werner
stony BROOK GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, 8 pm, home of Mrs. William
Greenfield. l4ll Alice court. Falls
SaI5cn sSnn va Program Sy coEsags work
Cherrydale Home and Garden Mart.
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB.
brary. Ralph W. Bennett, authority
on rock gardens and native plants,
VIII speak on wild Flowers in Your
GARDEN CLUB OF CoLEsvILLE,
Wednesday, 8 pm, Colesville Recrea-
tiop Center of old Route 20 near
Colesville Elementary School. Dubious
: BRADBURY SOIL TOILERS. Tues
day, s pm, home of Marcus Hardmon.
1852 Forty-fifth place Sc.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ANSWERS TO QUIZ

: Following are the correct
|. answers to the Weekly
News Quiz appearing on
. Page D-7.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Admiral Phillips
Speaker for
League Session

Admiral Neill Phillips, chair.
man Of the Committee Of 10C
of the Federal City and vice
president Of the Audubon So
ciety of the District, will be
the principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League on Tuesday, April 26,
according to an announcement.
He will discuss issues in the
Metropolitan Area which are
Of special interest to garden
club members. Brief annual
reports win be presented.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

been troubled by insect pests OF
diseases in the Washington
area, but with the tremendous
increase in paintings we art
likely to see some of the more
common troubles imported.
Following is the society's list
of varieties:
CamelIis aiemaIis
shiShi Gashira, showa-no-sakae.
CamelliA JspOnica-Pink
Berenice Boddy. 1rookIynia, c. M
Wilson: Christine Lee. Or, Tinsley, Flea,
Kingyo-tsubaki, Kumasaka, Lady
Clare, Lady yansittari Pink, Magnoli-
sefora, Marjorie Magnincent, Mrs.
Freeman Weiss. Mrs. Tingley, Pink
Perfection, Rev. John Bennett. Rev.
John G; Drayton, Rosea Superba, Rose
Dawn, Rubra Virginalis. Semi-Double
Blush, Wtntfred Womack.
CameIis Japonica-Rsd
Adolphe Audusson, Anne Lindbergh,
Siooo OF CHINA, G. M: Hovey. Cheerful.
Mobile. Firebrand. Flame, Glen 40.
H. A. Downing, Jarvis Red. Latifoiia,
Margaret Higdon, Mathotiana, Paulette
Goddard, Prof: Chas. s Sargent, Rose
Emery. sarah Frost. Tricolor Red, vile
CamelliA JapOnica-VarieEated
Adolphe Audusson var. Boutonniere,
CHARLOTTE Bradford, Colonial Dady,
ponckelari. Eleanor Hagood var,
brand var. Gigantea, Gov. Mouton'
Iwane,, Kenny, King Lear, Kumssaka
var Lady de Saumerez, Lady Vansit-
Eett. Mathotiana var, Nine Marguerite
Ssiusapt' Montisu. Mrs, Lyman Clarke.
I. x, variegated, Toki-no- -Ha sssane'
Tricolor California. Tricolor (sieboldI.
Vile De Nantes, Yours Truly.
Camellia JaponcIa-White
Elizabeth Boardman, Finlandia, Leu-
cartha, Liberty Bell, Margsrete Hert.
rich. Triphosa. Yohei-Haku
csmelIia sassnqua-AppIe Blossom
Apple Blossom. Day Dream, Duffy
burn, sanko. .nishiki Versicolor, White
Butterfly, Willow Leaf.
Camellia sasanqua-Pink
Betty Patricia. Brilliancy. Cleopatra,
son Bride. Jean May, Lavender Queen,
Maiden's Blush, orchid, Papaver, pink
Snow Rosea, Rosy Mist, splendor, Texas
Star.
Camellia sasanaua-Red
Crimson Tide and velvety.
Camellis Sssanaua-whits
Cherokee. setsugekka and White
r CsmelHs vernaus
Camellla Hybrids
c williams and Mary Christian.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
London Tour Set
For April 80

The Landon Azalea Garden
Tour will be held this year
April 80 and May /, at 6l0l
wilson lane, Bethesda, Md
Hours will be from noon to lC
pm, with the gardens lighted
after dark.
The headmaster's 150-year-
old house and garden will be
open each day from noon tc
8 pm. and tea will be served,
DR.. Freeman Weiss will talk
on azaleas at 4:30 and the
Landon choir will sing at $3.50,
Advance tickets can be OBJ
tained from Mrs. Richard
Sanger, 5316 Abingdon road
lOL. 6-9130. Admission at
the grounds win be 81.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CAMILLA SOCIETY TO OPEN
TWO-DAY SHOW SATURDAY

The camelia Society of the Potomac Valley annual
outdoor blooms show VIII be held Saturday and Sunday
May and TO- at the Woodward g. Lothrop store audi
torium at Wisconsin and Western avenues Hours are
ESQ to pm Saturday and 2:30 to pm Sunday
Australian Ambassador Howard Beale and Mrs ReaJe
will ohicially open the show The president of the
American CameLia Society will attend
Warming weather has made the entry of nanv Iocal
blooms probable Many from regions south of here are
already pledged Anyone is welcome to compete
The society plans to have list of approved and
requesting them.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

comment and camellia blooms
may again be affected. How
ever. this will not be evident un
til the time of the spring tout
door grown blooms-April g.
10. The show yesterday at the
Wheaton Plaza Woodward &
Lothrop store was for in.
door-grown blooms show-Apri
9-10. The recent show at thu
many varieties which are no
hardy enough to appear on thC
list were on display.
Use List as Guide
In buying camelliaS for the
Washington area, it is well tc
keep and use the list as a guide
For further refinement, con.
suit the list of recommended
varieties which appear in The
Star Garden Book. It was pre-
pared by a committee from the
Camellia Society of the Poto-
mac Valley.
Most gardeners plant camel
'lias in the spring-late March
and early April-although they
may be safely planted at other
seasons.
They obtain either container-
grown plants or those that
have been dug with q ball of
soil around their roots (B&B)
Barefoot camelliaS seldom sue
ceed in this area.
Camellias do best in light
shade. A situation in which
they can be protected from
winter sun and wind is prefer
able. Morning sun oftentimes
will thaw frozen leaves and
cause injury that those on the
west side of the house seldom
encounter. a northern exposure
is preferable.
Plant Near Surface
In planting it is well to re-
member the old, old rule, plant
a camellia an inch too deep
and 1t Sulks. plant IL Q inches
too deep and it will die" Hence,
make certain that the crown
OF the root ball is at least one
inch above the level Of the
ground after settling, two
inches is even better. Mulching
is desirable, and pine needles
are considered the best of
mulches.
So far camellias have not
Evening star., 1960-04-03
New List of ComeIIios
Hardy for This Area

The Camellia Society Of the
Potomac Valley is a most ag-
gressive and progressive group,
They not only study the culture
of this spring-b blooming IA
voI1te, but they also believe in
tackling the impossible. There
are, hundreds if not thousands
Of .camellfa varieties so they
have a working committee con-
staptly studying those being
tested and rating them as to
their adaptability here.
Because of the unusual sever
tty of the past two winters. not
SO much from cold as from
wind injury, they have made
an especial study of the effect
of the winds upon the Towering
Of the many varieties. This
report, now complete, is the
basis for a further revision of
the adapted variety list. While
the Society is comparatively
new, they have many worth
while accomplishments to show
and without a doubt the list at
the end of the article is Num-
Der /.
Tough Enough
The list is surprisingly long,
and Of course not all varieties
are recommended for planting
by the Camellia Society. They
are the varieties that have
proved tough enough to take
Washington winters, including
bowling winds. The winter of
1958-59 had particularly severe
winds that damaged the flower
buds Of many varieties so that
bloom was greatly affected in
unprotected paintings. This was
taken into consideration in
making up the list.
The current winter has had
some strong winds, strong
enough to cause widespread
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

The Board of Supervisors
at their August meeting set
a Budget of $770, 008.7 rs for
the operation of the county's
business for the fiscal year
beginning October l, 1860 and
ending September 80, 1861.
The budget for the new
year represents an increase
of $40, $4,000 over the year
coming to a close, but APP
parently this Slight increase
will not effect the tax payers.
The Supervisors anticipate a
decrease in tax levies, which
will be set at their Septem-'
Der meeting.
The county is in financially
good shape with an unencum-
bered cash balance of $685.
1869 from the preceding
year.
There will be a decrease of
almost $1,000 on Bonds due
and interest therein, with the
new figure set at $55,551.7 rs,
as compared to sec, 394.75 for
the current year.
Also showing a slight de-
crease is the budget set for
the General Fund. The new
years general eXpens e func
will be -214,045.00 as compar-
ed to 215,415.00 for this year.
Road funds for the five dis
tricts have remained about
the same with increased no.
ted in two Of the five dis
tricts and decreases in the
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Tractor Owners To See
N eW John Deere In Texas

H.. M. Brown and Billy
Stevenson, co-oWners of the B
& S Tractor Co., on Yazoo ST.,
in Lexington, will fly to Dallas,
Texas, Monday, August %, to
attend a nationwide showing
of the new John Deere Trac-
tor, scheduled to go on the
market soon.
The owners of the John
Deere Co. here, said people in
this area will have an oppor-
tunity to see the new line of
tractors as soon as they re-
turn from the dealer showing.
The new tractorsa re COM
pletely different from stem to
stern,t he owners say, built
new from the ground up. AS
one designer remarked: "The
only things we didn't change
were the tires and the colors.'
AS with all other John
Deere equipment, they said,
these tractors went through
dozens of torture tests to re-
veal their slightest flaw or
weakness month after month.
They proved their greater
power, durability and opera
tor comfort.
Built into these tractors are
the features farmers have
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
COxburg
Opens On
Sept.

R. S. Richmond, Principal
OF Coxburg School, announced
this week students are to re-
port on Monday, Sept. 5, for
registration. Regular studies
begin Tuesday, and the lunch
room will be open that day.
Faculty members are listed
elsewhere in this issue of The
Herald.
The music teacher will be
Mrs. Pauline Netherland.
Bus drivers are Paul Fulton,
Carl Rodgers and Lyle Neither
land.
LunchrOOm personnel are
Mrs. Helen Marshall, Mgr. and
Mrs. Rosaline HarthcOck, Main
tenance Supervisor is Jim
Taylor.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Lexington
Schools
Open Sept. Z

Mr.. w. F. Schneider, Princi-
pal of the Lexington Schools,
in announcing the faculty
members for 1960-61 school
year, said all students, grades
1-12, will report to the Lex
ington Grammar School Audi
forum Wednesday, Sept, 7 at
8 A. M.
Students entering the first
grade must present their birth
certificate to enroll.
A complete list of the faculty
members will be found else
where in this issue of the Her
aid.
Mr.. Schneider also named
Lunch Room Personnel, which
includes, Mrs. ANNA McRae,
Mgr, Mrs. Josephine Bevill,
Mrs. j. w. Bevill, and Mrs. K.
B. Edwards.
Janitors are Earle (Shorty)
Young, Grammar School build
ing and Gary Bradfield, High
School building.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

Appliance
Co. Moves

John Hathcock and his
father, c. l.. Hathcock, who
have operated the Hathcock
Plumbing ana Electrical Ser
vice in the building formerly
occupied by Peoples Drug
Store on the square in LeXing-
ton. announce this week the
change in location of their
business
The firm will move to I'll
Spring Street, three doors
west of Holloman's Machine
Shop and in the future will be
known as THE BARGAIN
HOUSE, home of used appll-
ances.
The Hathcocks specialize IN
repairing and selling used ap-
pliances of all types. They
also do electrical wiring, re-
frigreation, air conditioning
and heating.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Cleveland
To Receive
FLA Award

0. A. Cleveland, Jr., son of
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Cleve-
land of Lexington, has been
notified that he has been ma
med Q recipient of an award
presented each year to an out
standing Future Farmers Of
America member by the Miss.
Wildlife Federation.
%. A. will go to Jackson
September 9 to receive the
award at a Banquet in the
Heidelberg Hotel. He was
named winner of the award
for an outstanding job of rails
ing Quail.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Services
For AL.


Mr. Adam Luther Hathcock
rs year old long time resident
of Lexington, passed away at
his home here Tuesday, Aug
ust %, at 2:30 pm. He has
been i'll for several months.
MI. Hathcock was born Aug
ust 25, 1881 III North Carolina
but he came to Holmes County
as a child around 1890. He was
engaged in farming interests
and was a member of the
Pleasant Ridge Baptist Chu-
rch.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, August "a at $3.50
P. M. from the Southern Fun
eral Home Chapel in Lexing-
ton. Rev. Curtis Ellis, assisted
by Rev. G. T. Duke, officiated
with burial in the Brister
cemetery under the direction
of Southern Funeral Home.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Willie Manuel Hathcock; three
sons, Vernon Hathcock Of Lex
ington, William Walter Hath
cock of Cary and Aubrey Hath
cock of Durant; two daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Mcclellan and Mrs.
Mary Ellen Holley, both Of
Lexington and five brothers,
Henry Hathcock of Durant,
Charlie Hathcock of Lexington
John Hathcock of Sidon, B. l..
Hathcock of Jackson and Jes-
sic Hathcock of Liberty.
Nephews will serve as pail
bearers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
0ES Annual Morris
Picnic Globe Held Sun.

The red brick school build
ing at Richland, is taking on
a new look as preparations
are being made for the Rob
Norris Picnic on Sunday, Au-
gust %, 1860. This building
is fondly known by members
of the Order of Eastern Star
as "The Little Red School
house."
This is an annual celebra-
ton held at The Little Red
Schoolhouse commemorative
the birthday Of Rob Morris,
the founder of the Order of
Eastern Star. 1t was while
teaching in this schoolhouse
at Richland that Rob Morris
formulated his plans for this
Order.
The building and tn e
grounds are undergoing a
face lifting as the Grand
Chapter of Mississippi, O.E.
S., works toward making this
a shrine to the founder of the
Order of Eastern Star.
The picnic will begin at 100
O'Clock, pm. on Sunday, Au-
gust 18th, and all Eastern
Star members, their families
and friends are invited to
bring a picnic lunch and en-
joy the fellowship and view
the Improvements.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Pickens I'll. ID.
Member To
WiscOnsiOn

Mrs. w. w. Dickerson Of
Pickens is one of the 81 dele
gates of the Miss. Home Dem
onstration Council who will at
tend the National Home Dem
onstration Council in Madison,
Wisconsin, August 1881.
Mrs. Dickerson is the only
Holmes county H. D. member
attending the meeting. Most
of the ladies will travel by
chartered bus.
thee features farmers have
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Williams
Commission

Gov. Ross Barnett named
Senator T. M. Williams of
Lexington as one of the 10
advisors to confer with the
Miss. Industrial and Technolo-
gieal Research Commission,
on nuclear matters, this week.
On appointing the advisors,
Gov. Barnett said the COM
mission would replace the
governors advisory committee
on the Regional Advisory
Council on Nuclear Energy.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

The annual Farm Bureau
King and Queen contest will
be held in the auditorium at
Holmes Junior College on Sept
ember 81. Boys and girls
whose parents are Holmes
County Farm Bureau members
are eligible to enter the con-
test.
In CONJUNCTION with the sell
ection of the King and Queen
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
SOftball
Friday Night

The softball games between
the Lexington Rotary Club
and Lions which was postpon-
ed last Friday due to rain, will.
be played at the Little Boys
League Field this Friday
night, beginning at s o'clock.
Admission to the games will
be 25c and SOC with proceeds
split between the two clubs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Revival At
Oak Grove

Revival services will begin
at Oak Grove Baptist Church
Sunday morning, August %.
Morning worship service will
begin at HOO and evening
services at 500.
Rev. Luther Slac, associate
preacher. Everyone is cordial
at Jackson, will be the visiting
preacher. EVERYONE is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

other three. However there
is an expenditure of $25, 500
or a Special Road Fund for
engineers salary and Legal
services.
For the coming year, Road
One has been budgeted $122,-
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

come out of retirement to head
a newly organized firm, known
as Mississippi Industries, Inc.
Purpose of the firm is to help
smaller communities secure
industrial payrolls. 1t seems
to me the sensible thing for
leaders in towns in our county
to do right now is to get their
names on the list-and quick.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

so new, they operate under 65
exclusive patents.
Watch for the announce
ment date for the formal
showing of this tractor at B &
S Tractor Co. in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Truitt
Reunion
Sunday

The Annual Truitt family
reunion will be held Sunday,
August % at the Holmes
County State Park, near Du-
rant.
Approximately seventy-five
members of the family are eX-
pected to attend the reunion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

asked for to make possible
faster, easier work at lower
cost, and with less drudgery.
Engines, transmission, by
draulic system, and operators
platforms in these tractors are
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

To Renew
Licenses

Bob Gillespie, Constable of
Tchula, has been appointed by
the Miss. Highway Patrol to
renew drivers licences of the
Delta Section of Holmes Co
unity.
Mr.. Gillespie is also mana
ger for Union Gas Co. at Tch-
ula and he can be reached at
at his office in Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Farm Bureau Queen =
King Contest Sept. II

there will also be a Talent
contest and a Quartet contest.
The current King and Queen
]. R. Killebrew, of Cruger
and Linda Shurlds of Lexing-
ton, will crown their success
sors.
Contestants are urged to con
tact the Farm Bureau office
in Lexington at an early date.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Supervisors Set Budget For Fiscal Year

$50, as compared to $121, $50
last year; Road Two will
have sos, 700 as compared to
$102, 250; Road Three $685.
660-$110, $50; Road Four $45,-
050-S53,2 $50; and Road Five
$85, 890-$87, 500.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

Holmes County Farm Bureau
members heard one Of the
South's foremost cotton au-
thOrities last Thursday at the
annual Fish Fry at Holmes
State Park. DR.. j. r. Sayre,
president of the Mississippi
Staple Cotton Association,
told the crowd that he is opti-
miStic about the future Of cot
ton, and that we should all
study the agricultural plat
forms of the presidential can
didates before deciding who to
vote for. He said agricultural
SURPRISES could be used to aid
our foreign policy among for
eign nations, and help farmers
by finding more markets.
DR.. Sayre said people in cot
ton producing states should
certainly purchase things
made of cotton and help in
crease consumption.
We read with interest a
news release stating that for
Lmnr Gnr u11nh Whitn has
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

With football season almost
on us, We are making our
plans to give the sports fans
in the area a complete picture
of all the county cams. You
will note pictures in this is
sue of players from all five
white schools including HJC.
W. are planning a full sports
sports page. complete each
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
HSZ5ghGs
Oa9PE"
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

Notice anything different
in the appearance Of The
Herald this week? Well the
body types you read has been
changed to a larger more leg
ible face, making it easier to
read.
This is just another step In
our effort to bring you a big
ger and better Holmes County
Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

week with pictures of some of
the games played in the coun-
ty.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

Coaches Dale Brasber and Harvey
Ray started football practices August
IS, 4vitb The following boys reporting.
Bottom rozvs Charles Pritcbard, Dan
ny Humphrey, Billy Wells, Jerry Brock
Bob Jackson, Wesley Mcbride, Jerry
Streetman. Second r01v: Bill Mcclellan,
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

We read with interest a
news release stating that for
'mer Gov. Hugh White has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Fielder, daughter Rober-
ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fled
er Sr., in their loss in death
Of Arthur Fielder Jr., who was
killed Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Hess under
went surgery last week Tues
day. She is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
were in st. Petersburg, Fla,
for their vacation visiting re-
IatiVeS there and also at Hun
tingtOn, Va, enroute to FlOri-
da.
Mrs. Ernest Pollock, Mrs.
Margaret Wilmot, Jeanette
GrOSVenor attended the Wo-
mems Fellowship Workshop
sessions at Pilgrim Hills last
week.
Harold Hope and family of
RaVenna, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hess Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr