davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Monthly Meetino,

The Northeast Business
Mems Association, Inc, will
hold it's regular monthly meet
ing at 6 pm. Wednesday in the
Palm Room of the Continental
Hotel, 420 North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Regiment AIerted

A meeting of the Odd Fellows
Regiment A, Military Depart
ment, has been called for 8 pm
Wednesday at the Odd Fellows
Temple.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Fruit Jam - Kelly Rae Clark,
white; Lynda Kay Neal, red, Lor-
enc Gustafson, blue.
White Butter Cake or Choco-
late Cake - Yvonne Johnson,
blue; Leni Tuna, blue; Roxie
Tuna, blue; Anna Fitzgerald,
white; Marilyn Pepion, red; Lau-
"a Armstrong, white; Judy Jor-
dan, white; Roxie Tuna, red;
Lynda Kay Neal, blue; Lorene
Gustafson, blue; Donna Fisher,
red.
White Yeast Bread - Anna
Fitzgerald, red; Lorene Gustaf-
son, blue.
Sponge or Angel Food Cake
Lorene Gustafson, blue. Lattice
Work Pie - Rosemary Arm
strong, red. Chocolate Fudge
Candy Yvonne Johnson, red;
Dianna Johnson, white; Kristin
Schuette, blue; Roxie Tuna,
white; Mary Lynn Higgins, blue;
Marlee Nielsen, red; Janet Mel
son, white; Mary Grissom, blue;
Karen Emerson, red; Lynn Iron
son, red; Holly Croymans, red;
Jean McNichol, blue. Divinity
Candy - Karen Emerson, blue;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Mabel Bremner, white; Waverly
Hall. blue.
Bar Cookies = Patty Sam
mons, white; Kristin Schuette,
blue; Ellen Sim, red; Roberta
Wolk, blue; Nora Kullberg, white;
Lydia West, white; Judy John
ston, white, Jenny Lee, white;
Karen Emerson, white; Beverly
Gustafson, blue; Susan Titland,
white; Linda Croymans. blue;
Linda Shields, white; Norrie Bi.
anco, blue; Diane Davis, red; Ro.
berta Durham. red; Larry Fitz.
gerald, red.
Baked Custard Kristin
Schuette, red; Lynn Tronson'
blue; Norrie Bianco, white.
Banana Bread - Kathy Bit.
ner. blue; Frances Dumontier,
white; Alverda Adamson, blue;
Linda Pepion. white; kathy
Wheeler, red; Jenny Lee, blue;
Karen Emerson, red; Patsey Ba-
ney, red; Norrie Bianco white;
Diane Davis. red; Dawn Brem'
ner, white; Betty Pepion, blue;
Karen Pepion, blue.
Quick Nut Bread - Karen EN-.
erson, blue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Pinwheel Cookies - Beverly
Gustafson, blue; Holly Croymans,
blue; Patsey Baney, red.
Baking Powder Biscuits - Mic
Xxi Luther. red; Virginia Durham.
white; Holly Croymans, blue.
Fruit Nut Bars - Patty Sam
mons, red; Linda Pepion, white;
Holly Croymans, blue; Marilyn
Pepion, red.
Rolled Sugar Cookies - Fran
ces Dumontier, white; Mary Lynn
Higgins, red; Lydia West, blue;
Beverly Gustafson, white; Sally
Titland, red; Holly Croymans,
blue.
Mullins - Leni Tuna, white;
Roxie Tuna, blue; Laura Arm
strong, white; Judy Jordan,
white; Donna Wagner, white;
Lorene Gustafson, red; Jean Nc
Nichols, blue.
Ursidedown Cake - Yvonne
Johnson, blue; Roxie Tuna, blue.
Fruit Pie - Marlene Grosser,
blue; Roxie Tuna, red.
3-Jar exhibit canned Fruit -
Jean McNichol, blue.
Fruit Syrup - Lorene Gustaf-
son, blue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Other Candy - Mary Grissom.
blue. Best decorated cake-Bev-
erly Gustafson, blue; Lorene
Gustafson, blue. Fancy Shaped
Cookies - Yvonne Johnson, red;
Kristin Schuette. red; Mary Girls
som, blue. Chiffon Cake - Shar-
on Johnson, blue.
Special Food Problems: Mary
Grissom, white; Mary Lynn LUX
in, red; Susan Nelson, red.
Photography: Front Lighting
Judy Jordan, red. Cross Light
ing = Judy Jordan. red. Arc.li-
lecture - Larry Epstein, blue;
Donnie Pease, white. Action -
Donnie Pease, red; Judy Jordan,
blue. Portrait - Donnie Pease,
red; Judy Jordan, blue. Lighting
- Donnie Pease, blue.
Continued on page 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scheele
and children of North Dakota
visited several days at the Joe
Davis home recently while on
their way to Rosaburg, Oregon,
where Mr.. Scheele is engaged as
instructor in the city schools. He
is Mrs. Davis nephew.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

| grants up to $165 a month to
able bodied unemployed fathers
and assigns them to State work
hasn't solved any long-range
problems. 1t has put money
into the States economy, but
some $4,000 West Virginians
were unemployed this month.
Nobody ever thought ADCU
(Aid to Dependent Children of
the Unemployed) would solve
the unemployment problem, !"
the commissioner said. But
when you can't get industry,
you get money from any source
you can"
Mr.. Smith said his main pur-
pose in recommending the pro-
gram to the West Virginia Leg
islature last year was to "get
money into the economy"
At present, it seems that
Evening star., 1962-01-31

ADCU may be on the way out,
both here and in Washington.
While Secretary Ribicoff has
said the Democratic admins
tration will ask Congress for
extension on a permanent
basis of the 1861 temporary
program making Federal funds
available to children of un-
employed fathers, no specific
provision has been listed among
upcoming bills.
And the West Virginia Leg
islature, in budget session, has
cold-shouldered ADCU in pro-
posed spending measures. If
no action is taken, the plan
which cost $4.93 million in
State funds and SIS million in
Federal matching money-Will
expire June 80.
When Congress set up the
program, unemployment ridden
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Kennedy Gets
CIV Award

Pesident Kennedy yesterday
received the highest award of
the Catholic War Veterans of
the United States. the Order
of st. Sebastian.
The award was presented by
Albert j. Schwind of Clifton,
N. j., "in recognition of high
stature as a humanitarian and
for undaunted service to God,
country and home"
The award previously had
been given to former Presidents
Eisenhower and Truman and
to Francis Cardinal Spellman.
Mr.. Schwind said Mr.. Ken
nedy Is not a member of the
Catholic War Veterans.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
FoIkwuys Preserved

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ha-
waiian folkways are main
tanned in a grass-thatched set
tlement in the center of Homo
lulu. There poi is hand-pound-
ed, leis of hala fruits and flow
ers are made, and old games
are played as they were before
Captain Cook came.
duce as many as 6 million.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

West Virginia - among IL
States now in the plan-asked
and received permission to re-
quire able-bodied recipients to
work for their monthly checks.
There was no Federal require
ment for work under the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Federal aid to dependent chill
dren of the unemployed.
Mr.. Smith, in Washington
this week to confer with Federal
welfare officials, said he recon-
mended to Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff that Congress substi-
tute expansion of job retraining
and job producing programs for
the present grants to unem-
ployed family heads.
The present program-which
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Jealous Baker Stuck

RHEIMS, France, Jan. 81
(AP).-"I was Jealous because
he baked better croissants than
I did" said Baker Robert Jac-
tat when asked in court to ex-
plain why he had spread tacks
in front of a rivals store. Jac-
tat was fined 600 francs (about
$125) yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
West Virginia Junking
Relief Roll Work Plan

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan.
81 (AP).-West Virginia's fed
orally backed work for your
welfare check" plan is being
junked as a poor answer to the
States economic problems,
State Welfare Commissioner w.
Bernard Smith says.
The State move possibly
spellS-or comedies with-the
end of President Kennedy's
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Dist.-Mh. List 30e.95 RcA
WHIRLPOOL Bicycle 2-Speed
Automatic Wosher with tenn
peroture control, Moeie- Mix
dispenser SWmM
filter A11
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Dist. Mfr. List 1895 FRIGID-
ARE Automatic Washer with
temp. control and automatic
sock cycle; model SY3 @
WDA-6l. #2, s. EGO
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Dist. Mfr. List l84.95 FRlGID-
ARE Automatic Washer with
automatic soak cycle, Bring
pump ueitotor; SMAA
model WS-6l -- AA7
Evening star., 1962-01-31

PHlLco Wrineer Washer with
porcelain tub. safety release
wrineer SkK
II. z, 3, 4 ------- 'VO
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Of four or more letters. 2. Words
dition Of "s," such as bats" cats
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Find % or more words in
M A S S GIN

meaning rubbing or kneading. Z"
Average mark. 10 words. Time
limit, IS minutes,
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Amman tn NnNpARnIls

noon, nouns. nous. onus, opus, ours,
parson, poon, pons, pours, porous.
poor' proa, pronoun. psora, puma, anus,
anon aprons, arson. rasp, roam, roup,
upon, sapor. snap, snoop, soon, soar,
sour soup, Sopor, sorR. sonar, soap,
span, spar, spoor, spoon, spurn, spur.
spun, sura, sum.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
crossword PUZZLE
BEETLE BAILEY

(AnSwer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

the point of beginning, and
to close, and all being situated
in Sections IA. Is, and %,
Township IA North, Range A
East, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi.
And The City of Durant,
Mississippi, has filed it's petit
ton in the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
praying for the ratification,
approval and confirmation by
the Court of said ordinance
and the enlargement of its
municipal boundaries.
You are further notified that
said cause has been by the
Court set for hearing, at the
January 1868 Term, thereof
on said petition and exhibited
thereto, at the Court House
of Holmes County in Licking
ton, Mississippi, at 8 o'clock
A. M. on Wednesday, the 18th
day of January, 1868, at which
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
A Great Privilege


Thanksgiving is with us
again. 1t is indeed a wonderful
opportunity and a glorious
privilege to render thanks for
the many blessings we enjoy.
Yes, we have much for which
to be thankful, and as We are
reminded, a good way to be
thankful is to lend a hand and
come to the aid of those less
fortunate.
This world becomes a little
more complicated each day.
There is more trouble in the
world than ever. AS the years
go by We find our own pro-
blems and worries grow day
by day. At the same time, as
we survey them, we learn to
appreciate more fully the
great many blessings that we
as Americans have in this
year of 1862.
And remember these things
did not come merely from be-
ing born but from our fore
fathers who were the real pio-
neerS of this great land of
ours. They are heritages from
our ancestors and from a low
ing and merciful Father.
This year here in MISSISSIPPI
pi, we enjoy a rich harvest
and plenty of food, clothing,
housing and all the things that
make for pleasant and album
dant living. We are indeed
blessed that we live in an area
where nature is always kind
to us, where We suffer not
from billiards, floods, heavy
SHOWS, and other terrible
things that frequently visit
other sections of our country.
The Pilgrim fathers, fleeing
from religious oppression,
landed on a bleak forbidden
shore and began to carve out
Wha today is a great republic
which we love very much. For
their foresight, their courage
and their idealism, let us give
thanks to the power which
has made and preserved us
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
6 NOTICES

In The Chancery Court Of
Holmes County, Mississippi.
In The Matter OF Enlarge
ment Of The Municipal BOun-
Diary OF The City OF Durant,
Mississippi.
Cause No. 1882
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR
OF
BOUNDARIES OF THE
CITY OF DURANT, HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
To all persons interested in,
affected or aggrieved by, or
having objections to the en-
largement of the corporate
boundary Of The City of Dur
ant, Mississippi:
You and each of you are
hereby notified that the May
or and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Durant, Holmes
County, Mississippi. at it's re-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
BY Eve l.. Burwell

as a nation. We must admit
the world is filled with hate
and bitterness, but that is not
the whole picture. There is
still love and kindness, there
is still much Hope, Faith and
Charity left, with which to
build a better world.
Some are inclined to think
of Thanksgiving as just a day
of rest, as a holiday, to enjoy
ones self, with the privilege
of visiting or watching T. V.
or attending a ballgame. They
seem to forget the fact that
the great Omnipotent smiles
upon them. Let us not forget
to give thanks, and a little
thought to the truth, that only
by the kindness of God that
we still live and breathe and
enjoy to the fullness of anoth-
er Thanksgiving Day.
A little less hate and a great
deal more love and considera.
ton, more patience and I'm.
derStanding is needed in this
world both far and near. Sure.
ly we can give unto Him a
little praise and a little of.
fering of thanks for all the
blessings We have and share
on this Thanksgiving Day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

time all parties interested in,
affected or aggrieved by, or
having objections to, the said
proposed enlargement, are
hereby notified to appear at
said hearing and present to
the Court their objections, if
any, to such proposed enlarge
ment.
Given under my hand and
seal of office, on this the 5th
day of November, 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
(SEAL)
Nov. Is, %, 20.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

gular meeting held on the 18th
day of September, 1862, duly
adopted an ordinance, enlarg-
ing the boundaries of The City
of Durant, Mississippi, to in
corporate therein the follow
ing additional territory into
the corporate limits OF the
said City of Durant, MISSISSIPPI
|pi, to-Wit:
Tract No. 1
Beginning at a point that is
1.-The northwest corner of the
existing corporate Limits as
the same was extended in the
wear 1852, said point OF be-
ginning also being described
as being at a point On the
south right of way line of the
Mississippi Number II High
way and is 591.5 feet north of
and 1839.75 feet north 81 de-
Igrees O6 minutes west from
the southeast corner Of the
lSW4 of the NE4, Section IL,
Township IA North, Range 4
East, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, and from said point of
beginning run thence south 81
degrees O6 minutes east along
the south right of way line of
said Highway for 3336.50 feet
to and across u. S. 81 High
way, thence north 0 degrees
Is minutes east for 34.8 feet
along the east right of way
line of said Highway, thence
east for 200 feet, and thenre
north l degree 90 minutes
east for 200 feet, and thence
Highway right of way, thence
running east for 1858 feet to
the east right of way line of
the Illinois Central Railroad,
thence running south IA de-
greeS 10 minutes east for
1897 feet to the northeast
corner of the present corpo-
rate limits, thence running
south 81 degrees "a minutes
west for 1910 feet to the
intersection of the present
corporate limits with the ap-
proXimate south line of Vic
tor Street, thence running
north 33 degrees SO minutes
east for 5251.5O feet, thence
north 3 degrees SO minutes
east for 1860 feet. thence
running north 81 degrees sc
minutes west for 1880 feet.
thence running north So de-
grees 90 minutes west for
2343.60 feet to the east side
Iof the extension of Jackson
Street, thence running south
0 degrees Oh minutes west for
361.0 feet along the east line
of Jackson Street extension.
thence running north SO de-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

grees 80 minutes west for
2656.0 feet to the east side of
Lexington Avenue extension,
thence running south along
the east side of said Lexington
avenue extension for 1923
fleet, thence running north 30
degrees Al minutes west for
1887. 80 feet to old fence line,
thence running south 2 de-
grees 10 minutes west for
498. so feet to the center line
lof Mississippi Number II
Highway, thence running
south 81 degrees "a minutes
west for 5105.0 feet to the
north right of way line of Cas-
Italian Springs Road, this be-
ing 400 feet measured at right
angles to the center line of
said road, thence running
north II degrees As minutes
east for 1850 feet along the
north right of way line of said
Road to its intersection with
the present corporate limits,
thence running north 81 de-
grees "a minutes east for
4554.0 feet to the point of be-
ginning and to close, and all
being situated in Sections 1,
p, 10, IL, and II, Township IA
North, Range 4 East, Holmes
County, Mississippi.
Tract No. 2
From the northwest corner
of the present corporate linn
its Of said City of Durant,
Mississippi, which is describ-
ed as being 591.5 feet north
of and 1839.75 feet north 81
degrees 06 minutes west OF
the southeast corner of the
lSW4 of NE4, Section II Town
ship IA North, Range A East,
Holmes County, Mississippi,
and run thence south 81 de-
grees "a minutes west for
7290.O feet along the west cor
porate limits to the southwest
corner of the present corpo-
rate limits and point of be-
ginning of the tract being
described, and from said point
of beginning run thence south
AZ degrees 36 minutes east
for 1925 80 feet to and across
the Illinois Central Railroad
property to a point that is
2l4.1 feet measured easterly
along said line from the west
right of way Line of said Rail.
road, thence running north Sc
degrees 10 minutes east fol
1824.9O feet to the southeast
corner of the present corpo.
rate limits, thence running
north 62 degrees 36 minutes
west along the present corpo.
rate limits for 5319.5O feet tc
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
< TCHULA
News
Cathy Thorpe HonOred
On Birthday

Cathy Thorpe HonOred
On Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thar
Tk honored their daughter,
Cathy, on her third birthday
at their home on November z.
There were ten boys and girls
who shared this occasion with
the honoree. Favors were CIV
en- to each guest. Several
games were played. AT the
conclusion of the games, ice
cream, cake and drinks were
served. Those assisting Mrs.
Tharpe in serving were; Mrs.
Roy Raddin, Mrs. c. L. Bird
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Miss Donna Tate of Senate
bia spent the weekend in the
home of Miss Lorraine Nor
man.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tahir visit
ed relatives in Yazoo City last
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Tchuia High Homecoming

gers anu Mrs. Kelly Thomas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher Walt
and children spent last Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernie Ever ana
family of ClarKsdale, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Miss Rosemary Liberto was
crowned the Homecoming
Queen of 1862 last Friday
night in colorful halftime
ceremonies of the Tchula Pan
thers-Ruleville football game.
Maids were Miss Bonnie Shell
ton and Miss Susie Gwin. Els
corts were James Allen Nc
Phail, Jerry Taylor and Way
ne Self.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Friends are sorry to hear
that Mr.. A. Braslow is still a
patient in the Greenwood Hos
Ipital. His many friends hope
for him a speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Methodist Pastors
Attend School
1T Fsamville

Three days O. intensive train
irg, Plus substantial program
Of homework was the, assign
ment given Farmville Dis trict
Methodist pastors and selected
laymen in recent coaching
conference hsld at the Farm
vile Methodist Church.
DR.. Francis c. Wilson. Di-
rector of Information Services
Ct the General Board of Edu-
cation, Nashville. Tenn. " $
chief resource person for t h e
workshop held to aid Pastors
and workers in preparing for
the forthcoming trai ing enter
prise involving each of the 80
Methodist Charges Of the Farm
vile District.
DR. Wilson described numer-
Gus patterns for the educational
ministry OF the church. He was
assisted by the Rev. Richard E.
Monroe, Richmond, member of
the staff Of the Virginia Con
ference Board Of Education. and
the Rev. R. w. Vanderberry,
pastor of Farmville Methodist
Church and the chairman of the
district committee on education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

Jimmy G. Atkins, xpf Farm
vile, has Just alriyedhome from
indiana. where he was GRADUATE
ed from America 5 oldeet school
Of auctoneering This school
teaches every phase of tn e
auction work, and was estab-
lished ~ years ago by The late
Fred Reppert, known as
Americas greatest anctloneer.
This school Ill ploys Is of
America foremost auctioneerS
Who explain To the students just
how to become 4 successful
auctoneer. .-.
+ Bona fide sales were conducted
50 that the students had actual
experience under The guidance
Of these instructors.
Seventy students from 20
/ states and Two students from
India attended this summer term
Of school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Clan Gathers In County Sunday
For 23rd Annual Allen Reunion

There were approximately $50
Aliens and friends CT the Clan at
the 23rd annual Allen reu.licn
held Sunday. August 10, at
Douglas Presbyterian Church,
Prince Edward county.
In accordance with the Gus
tom started in 1898, a member
of the Allen family preached
the morning sermon. The Rev.
Charles f. Speight, pastor OF
Rapiidan Presbyterian Church in
Orange county and Mitchells
Church in Culpeper county. used
The Essence Of Life" as his
sermon topic.
Mr.. Spe GIT remarked that
two words spoken by him sew
eral years ago qualified him to
receive the invitation to preach
10 the Allen clan at their re-
union. Those words were: Il
do He is son-in-laW Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. O. Allen. of Pros
pect.
Mrs. Graves H. Thompson
and Mrs. Charles Vail. both of
Hampden-Sydney, were pianist
ard soloist.
The Aliens who died during
the past year were renlem-
bered. R i C h / d McDearmOn
Bell, of Richmond, son of Mrs.
| Molie Allen Bell. died in De-
cember, 1861. Mrs. Thomas
Addison Calhoun. of Farmville,
daughter of John Richard Allen,
died in July, 1862, and Leavell
Vernon Allen. of Monroe, son
of Arthur Clifford Allen, died
last week.
| A service of communion was
held.
/. Nineteen first cou Sins at
terded. The reunion has been
held every year but one since
1888 in memory of their grand
parents, Joseph Watson and LIE
titia MED e m n Allen. A
daughter of the couple, 90-year-
old Mrs. Melvin Roberts. is
their only surviving child. She
lives in Cleveland. Ohio.
A bountiful dinner on the
church grounds was enjoyed
after the service.
At an afternoon business ses
sion, B. Walker Allen was re
elected c h + m a n. Courtney
Womack and Mrs. j. Watson
Elliott were elected co-chairmal
and secretary treasurer, respec
lively. 1t was voted to set aside
money to donate to Presby
terrain institutions as memorial
to those Aliens who will pas
away in the future.
Relatives a t t d ing cam
from all over Virginia. Anon,
those from out-of-state wer
Sims A. Allen. of Greensboro
N. c.; Frances Thackston, Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

will be made for 4 survey to
remind all people over 10 To
take advantage of this free
x-ray.
Edwin Alley. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Alley. is improving
and has returned to his home
in Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
Alley, his sister, Mrs Mamie
Moses, and little Matt Lain
sp ent Tuesday at Natural
Bridge.
1t. and Mrs. George Glass and
Kathy were guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Fore
on Wednesday night It. Glass
had been in school in Oklahoma
City for two weeks.
Mrs. Watkins McPhillips and
children, of Richmond, srent
last week with his parents, Nh.
and Mrs. Ed NfcPhillips. Wat
kins McPhillips joined them or
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred HarWood,
Jr., Hammer and MS Alfred
HARDWOOD were guests Of tn c
Willie Hikes on Sunday after
noon.
On Thursday. in came Nh anC
Mrs. jim Erwin. Linda Cal
and Jill. who visited his mother
Mrs. Flossie HiX Erwin. unit
Saturday
The Pamplin Sewing Clul
members will motor to the Bed
ford Fabric Shop to purchase
wooden materials. on Thursday
Mrs. Walter Bryant became