davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Thursday Bad
Day On Fingers
For The Felts

CHULA. Jan. 25-Thursday of
last week was a bad luck day
for MFR. and Mrs. Elmer Felts
She cut her thumb severely while
preparing food in the school cat;
terra at Amelia and had to nave
four stitches taken in it, and her
husbands gun kicked him. Sic
ing off good sized portion of
his finger.
Recent Sunday supper guests
of Mrs. B. NJ. Hudgins were her
nephew. John Winfree. his wife
and son from Mannboro.
Mrs. Alice Lee Goodman and
granddaughter OF Richmond and
the Wendell Key family Of
Norrisville. were recent week
end guests of the w. c. Keys.
The Winterham HID Club met
in the home of Mrs. Thelma
Warmer. Wednesday Afternoon
with ten present. Mrs. Warmer
has been spending some time
with Mrs Mary Miller at Amelia
as she has been very sick. I
hope MIS- Miller will soon be
feeling much better.
Charles UtZ, son-in-laW of Mrs.
A. NJ. Dodsob, was the person
who Chs covered the theft CT al
most $1,000 from the post Office
at Weirtcn. w. Va. where he
works. The thieves entered the
building through door, and
battered and peeled open n e
fronts of the two Workroom
floor safes in the Post office.
The building Mas locked on Sat
urday night and the theft dis
covered at 7 am. Sunday.
Mesdames Thomas Beasley
and Muncie Dodson visited Mrs.
B. NJ. Hudgins and Mrs. w. c.
Key. Wednesday afternoon. Tie
Dodsons were supper guests Of
the BeasleyS that night. lin
glad to report the Beasleys are
feeling much better.
The Muncie Dodson and Au-
brey Dodsons motored 70 Clarks-
vile and other places S sunday
afternoon, where Aubrey Dodson
was employed with Southern
Railroad some years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown and
children Of South Hill, visited the
Aubrey Dodsons Sunday. She
was a former schocl;nate of Mrs.
Dodson.
Sunday guests of the Thomas
BeasleyS were Mrs. Jane Wiley
and her daughter in-laW. Ms.
Clarence Wiley and daughter Of
Richmond.
Mrs. Thomas Beasley visited
Mrs. Mary Miller Friday after
noon.
-Four ladies' from Moores
Church attended the Mission stu
dy-" Eldarado" on South Ameri-
ca. at Jetersville, Thursday night.
The Moores w. S. c. S. met
with eight present at the home
Of Miss Mary Sheppard, Men
day afternoon. After. the pro-
gram and business. everyone
enjoyed the tasty refreshments
served by the hostess.
Mrs. j. A. Lawrence visited
her nephew. Ted Dalton, in Rich
mond last week and also enjoyed
seeing her sister Mrs. Lester
Dalton of Hillsville who was Wis
iting in the same home Mrs.
Mozelle Clements of Hiiisville is
a visitor in the Lawrence and
Bollinger homes this week.
w. c. Winfree and daughter,
Sally. of Richmond. visited his
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Hammer.
Jr. and husband. at Mdnnboro,
Saturday.
Mrs. B. M. Hudgins spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
r. Z. Winfree and was dinner
guest Sunday CT Mr.. and Mrs.
John Winfree.
Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Hammer. Jr. were supper
guests of Mrs. T. E. WiEfree and
on Sunday, Mrs. T. E. Winfree
and Mrs. j. L. Hammer, Jr. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Winfrce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Replacement
|Heifers Should
Be PaInpered

Replacement dairy heifers
need pampering to insure top
production when they take their
place in the milking herd. says
Paul Reaves Of the dairy science
department at VPI.
BY the time a heifer calf is
four months old. it is changing
over from a single stomach type
of digestion to rllminant digest
ion. At this time the feeding pro-
gram needs to include more for
age. Yet. the heifer still needs
a grain mixture to give it enough
energy intake because it is not
fully rllminant.
Whether calves are on pasture
or barn-fed forage. says Reaves,
a good rule is to feed some
grain until the heifers are 10 to
II months old. With reasonably
good legume hay and silag&, a
mixture Of farm grains or low
protein dairy feed is satisfactory.
Yearlings and two-year olds
tup TO two months before calv-
ing) need less detailed attention
to management and feeding.
Growth at this time is Just as
important as in the earlier peri
DDS. but gain may be made at
less cost per pound. These heif-
ers are full Pledged ruminants
and can fully use the nutrients
in forages. To do their best,
though. they must receive ample
feed nutrients.
One and two-year-old heifers
can make normal growth on pas
ture which actually furnishes
sufficient feed, or liberal feed
ings of high quality hay contain
ing some legume. or some hay
with either grass or corn silage.
or liberal feelings of grass 81
lage composed of some legumes
and Wilted before ensiling. How
ever. they may not have the
finish of those fed grain in adj
ditiOn
Reaves says that even with
liberal forage feeding, some
grain will be needed. He suggests
corn silage plus one pound of
protein supplement, or unWilted
grass silage plus two or three
pounds of ground farm grains
daily, or medium quality hay. or
hay plus Silage plus one to two
pounds Of a 1914 percent protein
grain mixture daily.
There is a trend among the
best dairymen to grow heifers
little faster mot to fatten them
then to breed them earlier. says
the specialist.
Heifers mature seXually in pro-
portion to their growth When
grown at normal rate, they
flrst come in heat in about u
months of age At low levels Of
nutrition. they may be Is to II
months, while heavy fed heifers
may be in heat by nine months.
Heifers that are fed too heavi.
~ on grain throughout their
growing period. and especially
those that are late bred. grow
larger and coarser than those fed
normal rations. Under extreme
conditions. these heifcrs are in
elior milk producers.
An animal inherits the capaci-
~ to reach a certain size if
given favorable conditions. and
VIII not grow any larger even
| under the most favorable condi-
tons of feed and care. However,
if conditions are adverse, the
animal may never reach this
maximum size. They are able to
overcome poor conditions Of feed
and care if these are not con
tlnued over too long a time and
are not too severe, says Reaves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

walnut dining room
set. 8 pieces. very good condition;
late model Maytag wringer type
washing machine. RE. 1851
2l-INCH television, Philco. light
mahogany. indoor antenna, like
new. S75. RE. 1-0477.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LOUNGE chair. dinette set, pres
sure cooker, drum table. lamps
bookcase, set encyclopedias, shop
ping cart Err 1896
KENMORE automatic washer and
stove, also dinette set baby crib
best offer. Call RE 1-o570
HOOVER upright sweeper, Kirby
sweeper with floor polisher and
attachments, also Flectrolux mod :
el 30, completely reconditioned.
II. 1882
JENNY Lind baby bed, customaire
toy chest. refrigerator. dehumidi~
fer. lounge chair. end tables
desk, grill, yard furniture. mis-
cellareous WA 1-2585
JUNIOR Duncan Phyfe dinette set
table, 4 chairs. credenza. custom
made pads, $50; 2-piece set. dav-
export and chair, $50; good condi-
ton. Phone 74l-13l3 evenings or
all day Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

LAST chance Douidation sale def :
nitely will close our doors June
30th: no reasonable offers re-
fused, everything must go: zoos
of lighting fixtures, recessed
lights. post and post lanterns
lamps. fireplace equipment, gas
logs, chimes, display tables, shelv-
ing: over 100 concrete blocks, SOC
each; pressed wood board. l inch
thick, IL inches wide, rsrdorn
lengths, 81 each: blocks and boards
are excellent for keeping items
off floors in leaking easements
blond lamp table, S.: fireplace
crates, and countless other items.
J. 3. Brown Electric. 1915 Lake
Shore blvd w. 1-5033
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

BIRD cage, stand. cover, catcher
$40. Call 48l -24S0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

STUDIO couch covers, square 2
pillows, dark red and plaid, $40
~ price,. RE. 29249.
BEDROOM set, SIS: White electric
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

AVENPORT and matching chair
Call after p. m. 541 1886.
STUDIO couch, cardinal. good con :
dition. reasonao ole. Call
MY f-sQ12
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

KENMORE automatic washer. s1o
beige barrel back chair. blue
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

BEDROOM set, kitchen set, Maytag
washer and dryer. stove, refrie-
orator, sweeper, sewing machine,
china cabinet. After p. m,
26l-l6lS.
TWO piece living room set with
slipcovers: Westinghouse roaster
oven, hand lawn mower.
w. 1-7345
BIGELOW rug, Bauve. new Ak
1872, beige floral design, with
pad black bear skin rug, large.
new. Al condition; must see
10 appreciate. 1874 Plainfield rd.,
oH Mayfield, S. Euclid, between
Moons o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

CEMENT tubs, like new. free, you
haul. Call VIII. 4-6813.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TELEVISIONS

q INCH. S25; II inch. $50: recon
ditioned: guaranteed, exchange
no down payment. Western Auto
Dealer, 1920 Euclid ave.
GIL. l-Aii
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CARPETING, new-used; nice selec.
ton of latest colors, styles; pad
ding: lowest prices. Empires.
Carpet. 1923 Euclid. GIL. 1-8452
RUGS. 12x2O. 12x18, 12x15, 12x12
9x1s, 9x12 etc. all types. new
used: also beautiful reproduction
orientals: excellent values al
very low prices. Empress Carpet
1923 Euclid. GIL 1-S452.
LOVE seat and chair. good condt- :
tion, s25 each. 1871 Monterey
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

DINING room set, two l2x12 rugs.
". 1-6079 or 333- -3572.
TWO blond twin youth beds, dress
ers, chair. night stand 10 match;
maple baby Chlffsrobe UT. 1-O535
MUST sell. 2 bedroom sets, living
room furniture, G. z. refrigera tor
Magic Chef gas range. automatic
washer, carpeting; very reason
able. YF. 2-4896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Renee Walters


LlQUIDAToR
Selling CompIete Contents
Of University Heights Home
1901 WesTWOOD RD.
(Off Silsby between Taylor end
Wmrensville Center Rd.
Fn., SI., Sun. June 2e. 80,
July /. Hours 10 tos 8
M. 2-045l
French provincial cherry wood
console spinet jansen piono;
French provincial AdInirol 2l-in
TV; rodio-record corbo with
records; large round mohogonY
table. end tubles. tiea tobles.
others; lounge and occasional
chuirs. others; mdque china
cabinet: antique desk; floor und
table lamps, oil paintings: fire.
place equipment; gossip bench;
dropes. curtoins; 5.piece mo-
hoqony dining room set; single
nople bed with chest. night
stond. students desk and choir;
book cose: light wdlnut double
bedroom set. complete; 3-piece
northern mahogany double bed
room set. complete; breakfast
set: l3 GU. #. 2-door CrosleY
refrigerator. freezer top; Kelvin
utor refrigerator; Magic Chef
range; Kenmore outomotic
wosher; cedor chest: complete
set Of the World Book (up 10
dote); small electrical uppli-
unoesj cYstol; dishes: gloss
wore, pots. puns: utility toble;
bedding: hond sweeper; Apex
tunk type vacuum; dolls, books.
pictures; Royal typewriter; porch
furniture; c-o-broc; owerI
mower; ladders; gorden tools;
mems clothing 40,42; ladies' ST
l2l4; infunts' clothing: costume
iewelry; accessories and miscel- !
luneous.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

CARPETING, so yds, padding, val
ued over $500. now S85: rugs
12x22. 12x21. 12x20. 12x1S. 12x15
12x12, 9Y15 ol2 s10-s20 up; hall
runners soc yd, up; private resi-
dence. GL. 1-4252
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

HOLLYWOOD beds, pair light
green pebbled vlnyl plastic head
boards and Harvard frames. like
new, $50: matching boUdoir chair
SIS. 531 -6232 or 75l-1680.
year old. $50. Call after p. m,
481-21O5
FURNITURE, television, tables,
lamps. etc; reasonable. 2442
Morris Black Place, Apartment
A: 10-4 p m. Saturday. Sunday.
FURNITURE and all contents of
rooms. porch furniture. moving
136O6 Esrlwood. 54l-e639.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

normal, worthwhile way Of he
Admission
Admission to the center is on
voluntary basis only. Refer =
rails may be made by private
physicians. county health and
mental health clinics, and local
councils on alcoholism. Patti
ents must be sober when they
arrive for treatment. Only re-
sidentS of this state will b. ac-
cepted.
Patients will be expected 70
pay, when able, or provide
proof of indigency from the 10 :
cal welfare agency. Once ac-
cepted, a patient is expected II
remain at least % days or even
longer if the center's rehabi,i-
tative staff recommends addi-
tlOnal time.
State Program
Palmetto Center will be OPP
Grated under the director ship
of the South Carolina Alcohol
&c Rehabilitation Board, Dr.
Walter r. Mead. Florence,
Chairman. Another phase OF
the total state alcoholic reha-
bilitation program already in
operation is that of the adult
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
Rehabilitation
Center Opens
At Florence

FLORENCE-Pdlmetto Cent
er. the first state supported
treatment and rehabilitation
center for alcoholics in South
Carolina. inltlally opened its
doors o. receive patients July
3.
The 30 bed impatient center
is situated on a 25 acre tract
off highway 50. five miles
northwest of Florence. II has
been under construction sine.
June 1861 al a cost of 1865, enc
in state and federal appropiI-
atoms.
Five modern buildings, con-
neCted by a maze OF covered
walkwayS. make up the phvSic-
al plant OF the center. The
main building known as "dd-
mlniStration." houses admins
tratiVc and staff offices, a lab
Cratory, GiognoStic and treat
mcut rooms. and Il IL bed re-
CCivlng section for all InCon--
ing patients.
Facilities
A 20 bed "dormitory" build
ing consisting of eight semi
private rooms for men and two
scmI-private rooms for women
patients houses the bulk of the
patient load.
The group therapy" build
ing includes 4 library and as
Scmbly area for group meet
ingS.
Another structure called the
vocational" building accomo-
dates pre-Vucational area.
conference rooms. office, and
patient testing area.
Dining facilities are located
in the service building. which
also holds tn" kitchen and food
storage Facilities. rs we'll as the
ccnter's maintenance shop.
\ trained professional staff
Will provide Il wrll-roundcd
program ui treatment and re-
Mobilization for the alcoholic,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
Loris Business
Houses Agree
On Closing

Members Of the Loris Mcr-
chants Association voted Mon
day To close their business
establishments on Wednesday
afternoons from the WcduCs-
dav after the close of the to-
bacco market until the We'd
nesday before Thanksgiving.
Stores will remain open the
Wednesday before ThanksG,v-
ing and each Wednesday dur-
ing December, the members
agreed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

They customarily take part
in the public events that oscu.
on the Winthrop campus dur
ing the year.
The marShalS include two
Horny County girls: Mary Ka-
thryn Davis, Conway; anu
Marilyn Ann Miller, Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
Mentol Reolts,
Boil And Dance
Set For Aug. 4

The newly organized Mental
Health Chapter Of Horny C.uH-
~ will hold its first aunUa.
ball and dance at the Ocean
Forest Patio Saturday. Aug. :.
from 9 p. m. til l.
Music will bc furnished M
the l4-plyc" Conway lIign
School Dane. Band under The
leadership OF Eli Miller.
In case of rain the dane. viii
be held in tho Ocean Furus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
DONALD VI. LEE

DONALD VI. LEE
LAKELAND SFB. Tex. Ait
man Basic Donald VI. Lee, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Il. Ice.
Route l, CONWAY, =. C.. i Ne
ing reaSSigned to the United
States Air Force technical
training course for admins
trativc specialists at Amarillo
AFB, Tex. Airmau Lee. VIII
has completed his basic mi,i!-
AIRY training here. was selected
for advanced course on tho ba-
sis of his interests and apt
tudeS. The airman is a 1853
graduate OF Conway High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

education division with offices
in Columbia. Yet other phases
to come include out-patiCnt
centerS for recovered alcohol
les. and research into new arCas
OF alcoholism.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

normal, worthwhile way OF he
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
December 2 December 8

December 2 - Selma E. John
son, 4O6 N. Dale ST.; Blance Leroy,
551 Carroll Av.; Robert Jones,
1922 Rondo Av.; LaVonne Mont
gomery, 800 Fuller; Mrs. Reeden
Turner, 756 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Stan
ley Harris, 1O45 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Doris Shannon, OFT Fuller; Tillie
Ann Haskins, 289 N. Avon.
December - Marion Carol
Jones, 1922 Rondo Av.; Janabelle
Taylor, 1854 Thomas; Mary Louise
Wilson, 9S8 Iglehart Av.; Frederic
Weston, 1487 E. Lawrence Rd.; {;
Theresa Allene Neal, 626 Rondo
Av.; Donald Allen, Jr., St. Paul.
December - Mrs. Estelyne
Rodgers, $40 Fuller Av.; Marcella
Smith, 459 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Charles Scroggins, st. Paul; Cathy
Tucker, City.
December 8 - Dolly Nelson, 665
st. Anthony Av.; Ernest Greene,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Meeting To Form Chapter
Of "Cifizens For EdUeafionaI
Freedom" TUesdaY Night

A meeting to form an Mime
apolis Chapter of Citizens for
Educational Freedom" a non
UNCONVENTIONAL, non-partisan, non
profit organization, will be held
Tuesday evening, Dec. 4 at 8 pm.
in the Major Naftalin Reception
Room, 125 City Hall (Use Bird Av,
entrance) Minnea polis, Mary
Hesch, 2542 Central Av. NE,
Minneapolis. Sterling 9-1254, or
ganizing chairman of the Mime
apolis group announced. Speakers
will be present and a filmstip
"Freeway to Education" will be
shown.
This group, which presently has
over $4,000 members consisting of
Lutherans, Christian Reformed,
Baptists, Jews and Catholics, be-
ieves in the prior right of parents
to direct the education of their own
children, and in the Freedom of
Choice in Education without penal
ty.
The primary objective of the
group will be to actively support
a bill, to be introduced in the 1868
Minnesota L gislature, which
would extend tax paid bus trans
portation to all children, whether
they attend a public school or an
independent school,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
WiIson-Edwords Wed
In Double Ring
CeremonY, Non. Z4

'SIIIS'iII dNS'S -
Miss Karen Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson, 1874
Logan Av. N, and Airman Third
Class, Henry Edwards, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alsop Edwards, 241O
Fourth Av. S., were married on
Saturday evening, November "a at
6 pm. at the home of the grooms
parents.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. Stanley R.
King who read the service with
only the immediate families and a
few close friends present.
Karen was lovely in a three
piece white knit suit interlaced
with metallic threads and a gold
blouse. She wore small white hat
with matching veil, white gloves,
gold tinged pearls and a corsage
of roses and carnations. Her at
tendant was Mrs. Faye Edwards,
matron of honor, who wore three
piece green suit with a matching
hat and veil.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride
was charming in a white crepe
dress with a beaded bodice. Mrs.
Edwards, mother of the groom
was enhancing in red jersey,
matching slippers and jewelry.
Walter Harris was best man for
the groom.
After the ceremony, the we'd
ding reception was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. S.
A catering service was in
charge of the reception and serv-
ice. The table was exquisitely ap-
pointed with the lovely wedding
cake the center of attraction.
The young couple received many
lovely and useful gifts from their
family and friends. They spent a
brief honeymoon at the Fair Oaks
Motel.
The couple will be at home to
their friends at 1874 Logan Av.
N, until December 10 when A-3C
Edwards will leave for duty in
Tokyo, Japan. The young bride,
Mrs. Edwards hopes to join her
husband in the spring.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
December 2 December 8


December 2 - Kathryn Josey,
1858 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Albert
True, 1868 Fourth Av S.; William
Howell, 541 Girard Av. N; Mrs.
Lowell johnson, 1856 Fifth Av. S.;
Irwin L. White, Des Moines; James
Allen, Des Moines.
December 3 - L. Barfield, 315
E. 14th St.; Luther Payne, 922
Fremont Av. N; Mildred Louise
Watson, ia South 14th ST.; Ron
aid Walker, 29O5 Fourth Av. s.;
Wanda Louise Walker, 1926
Fourth Av. S.; Kathryn Chivers
Witcher, San Francisco; Mrs. Paul
Jackson, Waterloo, Iowa.
December 4 - Loren Mayes, 704
Humboldt Av. N; Meredith Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Betty Ellis,
S12 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. o. l..
Alexander, 1882 Fifth Av. s.; Miss
Nadine Vivion, I'll Girard Av. N.
December 8 - Oneida Jones,
1901 Fremont Av. N; Maxine
Jones, 1922 Third Av. s.; Elnora
Byars, Philadelphia.
December 8 - Georgia Williams,
1929 Fifth Av. S.; Walter Tay-
lor, Washington, DC.
December 7 - Beatrice Slem-
mons, 2O15 Fifth Av. s.; Ruby
Hill, 72O Fremont Av. NJ; L. L.
Lang, 4441 Fourth Av. s.; Roch-
ellie T. Browne, 726 Irving Av. N;
Minnie Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Av. S.
December 8 - Mrs. Jessie Clay,
1888 31st Av. S.; Harriet c. Jones,
1924 Clinton Av.; Clara Butler,
3744 Elliot Av.; Eugene Robinson,
1912 Fifth Av. s.; Everett John
son, 4O48 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. JAG
queline Bowman, 4445 Fourth Av.
S.; Gordon Wayne Gilmer, 1920
Knox Av. NJ; Virgil Hill, 615 18th
Av. NJ; Thomas Brown, 2415
Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

DelaWre st. Sc, who celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary on
Nov. %.
Mr.. John Bridgeman, TIT Univ
ersity Av., left Minneapolis We'd
nesday, Nov. 21, to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with his par
ents and family in Gary, Ind.
In Fairview Hospital: Mr.. Den
mis- Smith, 700 Bryant Av. NJ, is a
patient in Fairview Hospital. Mr..
Smiths sister, Mrs. Alice Brown
Of st. Louis, Mo-, arrived Sunday,
Nov. Is, to be with her brother
during his illness.
Happy Birthday: A group of
friends helped Miss Harlem Holt,
3915 Clinton Av. S., celebrate her
birthday, Saturday, Nov. II, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McElroy as
hosts. Guests were Messrs. Tom
Watkins and Danny Lewis Of the
Detroit Lions, Les Rhot, saxophone
player with a progressive jazz
group sponsored by Mrs. Kennedy,
Bob Reed, Bill Lemon, John Bridge
man, Attorney Edward Hales, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Beck, Misses
Barbara Green, Circe Holt, 10 Ann
Richardson, and Marlene Allen,
also Messrs. and Mines. Lucius
Jemison, Paul Perkins and Phillip
Acosta.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McElroy, 1915 Clinton Av.
S., who celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary on Nov. 16.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Pillow and son Edgar, Jr.,
4421 Third Av. S., were host for
the family Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday, November %.
Those present were Mrs. Lydia
Pillow, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith.
The family was elated for the
presence of the newest addition in
the family baby Edgar.
Surprise Party: Mrs. Barbara
Palmer, 719 Fifteenth Av. S., was
given a surprise birthday party,
Sunday, Nov. 25, by her children
Maria and Kenneth and foster
daughter Laurice Anderson and
Mary White. Holding the spotlight
was the beautifully decorated
birthday cake with creamy white
frosting set off by seven gorgeous
red roses with accents Of green.
Mrs. Palmer received some very
lovely gifts. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Davies, Messrs. Jim Brooks
and Charles Smith, and Mines.
Thelma Mcintosh and Betty Coo