davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Grand Opening Monday Night
Fair Exhibitors Begin Filling Tents
Monday Night

will be mooing and chickens
cackling; adults will comparing
~ scrutinize row on row of
canned. Jared and ported foods
and flowers: youngsters will drip
cotton candy and sugared apple
juice; and young couples will
squeal as the ferris wheel whirls
upward.
This week the Fair Associa-
tons grounds crew Of 20 work
men, under the direction Of
Emory Chick. grounds super
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Wood Confirmed
AS Postmaster

POWHATAN. Sept. 6 - The
Senate confirmed President Ken
nedy's nomination for the post
mastership at Powhatan on Fri
day. Aug. %.
Walter D. Wood, 40. who has
been acting postmaster since the
retirement of the late G. C. Cop
pedge in May 1861, was appoint
ed to the post.
Wood. 40, came to Powhatan
five years ago. A graduate of
the University of Cincinnati, he
is veteran of World War II
and holds an army reserve cap
tain's commission.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

intendent, completed the erec-
ton and preparation Of the five
tents. Chief of these is the hugh
300 by so feet Commercial tent,
again to occupy its southermost
position nearest the midway in
the line of tents.
Huge Warehouse
The Association rents the tents
from Die Awning and T e n t
Company Of Winston Salem, NC.
The huge canvas structures pro-
vide total Of $500 square
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Annual Festival OF
Folk Music To Be
In Crewe, Sept. 8

The Virginia Folk Music AS
ISOLATION, Inc, Virginia official
voice of country music. an
nomces that the 18th annual
Festival will be held in CreWe
on Sunday, September 8, begin
ming at l pm, in an 8,000-seat
capacity tent.
In addition to trophies and be-
ing crowned state champions,
the winners will receive $500 in
prize money.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
By JOHN STICK

Just now the Five County Fair
is only 1890 square feet of
quiet. empty but expectant tent
age and Is acres of well-grassed
and cut but barker-less midway.
But three days hence on Mon
day when the Fair opens at 6
pm. for a week-long run of six
nights and five days, this will
be changed radically.
Empty shelving will bulge with
farm produce: show ring cattle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Fall Collection Of
Clothing, Sept. 10

Farmville Council Of Church
Women announce the Fall col
lection Of clothing for world re-
lief. The truck will pick up
contributions on Monday. Sept.
10, at the Presbyterian Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Tomorrow is the September
date which Judge Lewis set in
his opinion last month on which
he would consider "any and all
proposed orders rendered by
counsel Of record" if by
then public schools were un-
opened.
The school boards plan was
drawn in compliance with Judge
Lewis order of July rs in which
he declared, 1.-The school board
of Prince Edward county is
herewith directed to complete
plans for the admission of pu-
pills in the elementary and high
schools Of the county without re-
gard to race or color and to re-
ceive and consider applications
to this end at the earliest prac-
teal date"
Dea0llneS Met :.
The plan was to be submitted
to opposing counsel by Septem-
Der l and to Judge Lewis by
September 7. Drawn August %,
and mailed Immediately there
after to the counsel and Court,
these headlines have been met.
The school boards report
said. .. the plan proposed for
the admission Of pupils is that
set forth in the Pupil Placement
law" and 1.-The rules and regu-
lations" of the Virginia Pupil
Placement Board.
The state board has adopted
rules, regulations and forms for
the making, receipt and consid-
GRAFTON Of applications for ad-
mission to schools. 1T is pro-
posed that they be followed"
the school board reported to
Judge Lweis.
Under Virginia law, counties
and localities, unless thay have
taken specific steps to return
admission procedures to local
officials are subject to the
Placement Board. No such steps
have been taken here.
The school board also re-
ferred Judge Lewis to its report
Of November Is, 1861 in which
a report of its survey showing
that only Is white parents here
were willing to send their chill
dren to desegregated schools.
The report added, Ito the best
of its (the school board's) knowl-
edge and belief the facts set
forth therein are substantially
those existing today"
Plan for 1850
Then, the report informs the
court: If funds for the opera
ton Of public schools are made
available, and unless subsequent
information causes needed
change. c hool S for approx
mately 1850 children will be
planned.
That is the number. predomi-
nantly Negro, the school board
believes would be available and
willing here to attend desegre-
gated public schools. The board
said in its November report that
white hi dren presumably
(COntinuod m po~o z,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Public Help Asked
Religious Census Takers To Make
Home Calls Sunday Afternoon

The Famvile Ministers sponsoring Religious
eehSus IN Farvile and the immediate Sunday
Or w. Otis McC1mg serving director
Dr. McCng has asked that all takers
e bapust Church promptly at l3O Instructions
supplies and be assigned territories
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

!. CUBAN THREAT
D EARTHQUAKES
\ w PLANE FLIGHT
By
u. v. LANCASTER, JR.

THE MILITARY BUILD-UP in
Cuba is receiving considerable at
tention from the U. S. and other
nations in the western heml-
sphere. President Kennedy said
the U. S. would take whatever
means may be necessary" to pre-
vent aggression by Cuba against
any part of the Western Henri
sphere. The president said the
military strength of the Castro re-
gime had been bolstered by re-
cent deliveries of Soviet equip
ment including guided missiles.
AS a Soviet base, Cuba appears to
be one of the gravest problems
coming up for the U. S. to face in
the cold war.
RUSSIA harged that an
American w reconnaissance
plane had violated Soviet air
space Aug. 30. The stiffly word
ed protest said the plane flew
over Sakhalin island north of
Japan and remained over Soviet
territorial waters and airspace
for nine minutes. It warned of
"retaliatory measures" if this
happens again. The note also
recalled the grave international
complication" caused by the W
flight of Francis Gary Powers
who was forced down over the
Soviet Union on May 1. 1850.
The U. S admitted a W was in
the area at that time and might
have been blown off course by
strong winds, but the State De-
partment emphasized any viola
ton was unintentional and spy
flights are not being resumed.
ANOTHER REFUGEE from
Communist East Germany was
shot and apparently killed as he
tried to scale a high cemetery
wall topped by broken glass
when he was shot by Commun-
list guards. West Berlin police
said he lay about five yards in
side the Soviet sector for 10
minutes before he was removed.
THE DEATH TOLL from Sat-
urday nights earthquake in
western Iran is officially more
than 1000" The Iranian Red
Cross said this number may
rise to 10000, and some esti-
mates place the total Of dead
and injured at 10000. The force
of the quake changed the course
of a river, and cars rushing re-
lief into the area had to drive
more than 10 miles through
water. Slight earth tremors
were felt in a local village
Tuesday.
TRAGEDY also stalked the
nations highways over the
Labor Day week end. Sixteen
persons were killed in traffic ac-
cidents in Virginia during the
78-hour period. the same num-
Der as last year. In the entire
U. S. a 915l record of 461 traf-
fic fatalities was topped when
484 persons lost their lives.
A SECRET RADIO station
monitored for three nights at
Key West, Fla. has appealed
for U. S. and Latin American
aid in overthrowing Fidel Cas-
tro's Communist regi me in
Cuba. The origin of the short
wave broadcasts is unknown.
THE STATE Corporation Com
mission refused Tuesday to issue
a new charter to the American
Nazi Party headed by George
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
County's School Litigation
Reopens Today In Richmond

Federal Court Gets School Board
Desegregation Plan; New Suit On
When Federal Judge
Edward friday
legal documents consider including boards
plan for desegregaion ordered the
The
the school board in the Circuit City
seeks Qualification and state determination questions
which clouded beginning
of citizens, their counsel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

THE STATE Corporation Com
mission refused Tuesday to issue
a new charter to the American
Nazi Party headed by George
Continued on page 81
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Rotarians Hear Of Coast Guard Work In Kodiak

A report on the activity of the US. Coast Guard in the waters around Kodiak and the Aleutians was given to the Kodiak Rotary Club, Tuesday noon at the Mecca by Capt. Bob Hammond of the US.C.G. Air Detachment.
 Capt Hammond said that two vessels, the Storis and the Bitter sweet, were stationed at the Ko- diak Naval Base as well as eight aircraft including four twin-engine amphibian craft, cargo plane and three helicopters.
 The Coast Guard unit here covers 12 million square miles as far south as the 4Oth parallel and west to Dutch Harbor.
 Radio and teletype service are on 24-hour basis to provide air and sea rescue to vessels in dis tress.
 ENFORCE LAWS
 Often because of the vast dis tances, the Guard is unable to give service as soon as requested but every effort is made,' Capt. Ham mond said.
 In addition to rescue work, the Guard helps to maintain interna- tional fishing agreements and reg ulations in the halibut, salmon and seal industries.
 The cargo planes deliver about 12,000 pounds of freight monthly and frequent air drops are made to light houses in Alaskan waters, he concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Watch for D & A Paint Sale
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Seeking Driving
 instruction Books

Mrs. Lou Veerman of the Alas kan Auto License office in the Alaskan Steamship offices at the bank is seeking copies of the states driving manuals.
 She said that her office is com pletely out of the manuals, and asks any person having them to please turn them in for others to use in preparing for the driving test.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
BPW Will Hear Mrs. Metzgar Talk

The Business and Professional Women of Kodiak will hold the first dinner meeting of the fall season on Monday, Sept. IT, at the Montmartre at 2 pm.
 The speaker will be Mrs. Betty Metzgar who will talk to the club on her trip to Nassau and other interesting points.
 Dinner reservations must be made with Justine Hinckel by noon, Saturday, Sept. 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Nancy L. Jennings Weds Gerald Kraeke In Ceremony At Star Of Sea Chapel
KODIAK MIRROR

MISS Nancy l.. Jennings, daugn, ter of MT. and Mrs. Leroy E. Wen. Sel, formerly of Kodiak but now of Anchorage, was united in mar. riage on Sunday, Sept. 2, to Ger aid D. Kracke, son of Mrs. Hilda kracke of Daubay, S.D., in a cere- mony performed at the Star of the Sea Chapel by Chaplain H. S. Goss.
 Matron of honor was the brides sister, Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, while Mrs. William. McLinn and Miss Carolyn MacPetrie were bridesmaids.
 Best man was Charles P. John son.
 Robert Sherill and George Yuen served as ushers, with Dale An dreWS as the ring bearer and De. mise Heffner, flower girl.
 BRIDES GOWN
 The bride was attired in a princess style dress of white taf- feta, floor length with train, long sleeves. The scoop neck was trimmed with seed pearls. She wore a taffeta pillbox tiara trimmed with seed pearls with the veil of shoulder length net. The bride carried a bouquet of pale pink and white rosebuds, stephana- tis on white Bible with white satin streamers.
 Bob Dawson sang a solo at the service, with Mrs. Richard F. Johnson at the organ.
 The bridesmaids wore dresses of pale pink taffeta and tule and carried pink and white carnations.
 The brides mother was attired Tn a blue taffeta dress with white accessories and corsage of white orchids.
 Following the service a recep- tion was held at the Civil Service Club.
 The couple went to Anchorage on their honeymoon.
 The bride attended Kodiak high schools and spent one year at Colo rado State College in Greeley,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
ENTERTAIN ROTARIANS

The Rotary was entertained by the Saints and Sinners quartet composed of Al Hochberger, Rev. Lewis E. White, Curley Wilson and Rev. Father Targonsky. Lead ing the quartet in dedicating a number to Ray Martin was Emil KnudSen.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
BPw Holds First Meeting Of Fall

First regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women was held at the Henry Breckberg home on Monday, September 10, with Lillian Lamme and Margaret Johnson as co-hostesses.
 The meetings were suspended during the summer months.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
BUD METZGAR HERE

Charles A. Bud" Metzgar, we'll known former Kodiakan, arrived in town last week on business. He is a representative in Anchorage of K & L Distributors and planned to return to the mainland later in the week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
ATTEND MEETING

Sister Superior and Sister Hill lary of the Griffin Memorial staff left Kodiak last week to attend the annual meeting of the Alaska Hospital Association in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Colo, and one year at nursing school before accepting employ ment at the housing office at the Naval Base.
 The couple is making their home in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION

Mrs, T. E. Colford, wife of Dr. T. E. Colford, has left Kodiak for medical treatment in Bend, Ore.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Welfare Expenses
Take Slight Drop

Expenditures for welfare work
in the county took a slight drop
during the past month the first
time for number of months.
Costs through the county welfare
office for the month of June totaled
Sal ,30064, a drop of S25224 from
the previous month, according to
a report from DR. Alvin Thai
heimer. chairman of the State De-
partment of Public Welfare. The
figures do not include costs of ad-
ministration.
The amount a year ago was in
the neighborhood of S31 900.
The amount was distributed to
9l9 persons, seven less than for
the previous month.
Largest expenditure as usual
was in the category of Aid to De-
pendent Children where SAT per
sons in 40 families receive S20,-
24060. an average of S11906 per
family There were ten new appli-
cations with eleven cases added
and twelve cancelled.
In the category of Old Age AS
sistance 1913 persons received $11 =
22456, an average of S456.69.
There were seven new applications
with four cases added and four
cancelled.
Three blind persons received S19S
Ninety-two persons listed as per-
manently and totally disabled re-
ceived S5.282O6, an average of
IS5741 There we're two new cases
in this category with one case
added and one cancelled.
Forty-four persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
50, ,12577. an average of S48.31 each.
There were three new cases here
with three cases added and four
cancelled.
Thirty-five persons were listed
under foster home care for chill
dren and they received S222965.
an average of S63.70. Certificates
for medical assistance totaled 165
with 18 additional cases designated
as eligible. one ineligible and three
cancelled There were % applica-
tions for hospital care with 27
found eligible.
Throughout the state the total
expenditures for June were So 1856
613, as compared to S3,333, ,173 the
previous month and S2.84O.5l7 for
June a year ago.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Horse Shoe Run

Miss Janet Judy is vacationing
in Tampa, Fla.
Miss Sue Ann Brick has returned
to her home here after two weeks
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kreiling. Cumberland
Mrs Cecil Evans and Mrs. Carl
Whitehair were business visitors in
MorgantOWn, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gay Roth and
daughter and Bill Shahan were Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs Roger Evans,
Sunday
Larry Stemple. of Lead Mine,
spent last week with Steve Evans.
Miss Carol Harsh, Eglon, is va
catiOning with Mr. and Mrs Bur
dell Halfin, Greensboro. Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Wilkison and
family, of Maidsville, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and
Steve were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Stemple
and Larry, Lead Mine.
Millard Judy, MorgantoWn, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Schmidt and
son we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roth and family, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh and
Carol, of Eglon, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Wilkison and family,
Maidsville, W. Va, and were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdell Halfin, Greensboro, Pa.
Mrs. Cecil Evans and Mrs. Carl
Whitehair were shopping in Clarks-
burg. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinette
and family of Fairmont, visited her
mother. Mrs. Ethel MullenaX, over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Paugh, of
New York, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Whitehair, last week.
The family of the late Amos Sny-
der held their reunion at the home
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Cooperative Meeting Set

Notices of additional annual
meetings for cooperatives in the
area were announced this week
The one at Aurora will be held
Tuesday evening, August 7, at
Aurora High school at o'clock
David Stemple is to be the chair
man.
Nominees for the advisory board
include T. w. Ball, Leadmine
Arvin Harsh, Eglon; Garold
Stemple, Aurora; and Roberl
Strawser, Amboy Nominees for
the advisory committee include
Mrs. Glenn Ball, Horse Shoe Run
Mrs. King Wotring. Aurora; Mrs
Robert WOtring, Amboy; and Mrs
Bernard Wilt, Eglon. Terms eX
pire for Lawrence Artis and Dale
Roth, Eglon, for the board. anc
Mrs Roscoe Tcets and Mrs. Lester
Hauser, Eglon, for the committee
Assisting with the meeting arc
Mrs. Fred Forman. foods, Amboy
Mrs Lester Hauser, Aurora. deco
rations; Keith Winters, Horse Shoe
Run, parking; Lawrence Arts, Eg
Ion, greeting; Mrs. Roscoe Teets
Eglon, ribbons: Allen Wilt. Eglon
ushering; Mrs. Claude Winters
Eglon. entertainment. AS a specia
feature The Gay Lads, a quartet
will provide music.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
With Our Men
In The Service

Army PFC Frederick A. Holli-
day, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Holiday, GrantsvilIe, recently re-
ceived a winter safe driving award
while assigned to the Ordnance
Service Unit at Fort Wainwright.
Alaska.
Holiday received the award for
his outstanding safety record dur
ing one Of the most severe Alas
kan winters, in which more than
80 inches Of snow fell and tenn
peratures were as low as 72 degrees
below zero.
The l9-year-old soldier entered
the Army in June 1861, completed
basic training at Fort Knox. Ky,
and arrived in Alaska the follow
ing November.
Holiday is a 1861 graduate OF
Northern High School. Accident.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
EdW. p. KahI
(Continued from tape One)

Continued from Page One)
can Legion. He was an active mem
Der of St. Marks Lutheran churcn
where he had served many terms
on the church council and was its
treasurer for number of years
He was vicc-president of the Lu-
theran Mems organization.
A native of Oakland, he was born
January 2. 1899, a son of the late
H. w. and Mary Schmidt Kahl
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Carrie Mann Kahl; a daughter
Mrs. Martin L. Grove. Jessups
Md: three sons. SISgt. Edward w
Kahl. Homestead Air Force base
Florida; Joseph W. Kahl Eckhart;
and Charles Thomas Kahl. LaVale;
two sisters, Mrs. Wellington Yutzy
LaVale: and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
Silver Spring; four brothers, Walter
l.. Kahl; Albert w Kahl; Karl F
Kahl and Herman l.. Kahl. all OF
Oakland. eight grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland
Funeral services are being con
Quoted from ST Marks Lutheran
church this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with Rev VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor
officiating. Intcrment will be in
Garrett County Memorial Gardens
Active pallbearers will be Stan
ley Sharpless, John Forman. Rob
ert Proudfoot, Eden Fike, Robert
Alexander and William f. Sharps
Honorary pallbearers will be men,
bers of fthe Oakland Rotary club
and f. Herbert Shaffer, S. Town
shend Naylor; Harold H. Harmed
Earl Roth and Harry Turney.
Members of the Rotary club will
meet at las o'clock at the William
James hotel, TO attend the funeral
of Mr.. Kahl in a group.
The family has suggested that
any memorial contemplated be
made to St. Marks Lutheran
Church building fund.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
AURORA EGLON

Miss Nellie Slaubaugh, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Ezra Slaubaugh,
Eglon, returned last Tuesday to her
home in Royal Oak, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinter Slaubaugh
and SON. of BeltSvillc, Md. returned
to their home last Thursday They
were visiting with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Slaubaugh,
Eglon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wotring and
daughter Rose. and granddaughter,
Media, who had resided in Nina
Lipscomb's home on Mt. Top,
moved Thursday to Terra Alta.
Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, who had been
! a surgical patient in Garrett Coun-
, ty Memorial hospital, returned to
her home on Sunday.
A surprise birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. Carrie Painters 93rd
! birthday was held at her home on
July 27. Guests included Neil
! Newton. Jessie Trotter, Florence
| Wotring, Mary Watring, Polly
Spiggle, Dora Stcmple. Mrs. Cecil
Lantz, Anna S Webster, Kate
Myers, Wilma Rembold. Dorothy
Spaid. Hazel LantZ, Emory and
Nina Wotring. Gladys Teets. Vesta
Stemple, Mary Snyder, Norma Wot-
ring, Nancy Spaid, Pauline Travis,
Katherine StaggerS. Veda Schrock,
! Nellie Soldiers, Edna SlaWter. Grace
Knots, Kathleen Spiggle. Florence
Kimmell, Bessie Seko, James
Knots. Attending from Grafton
we're Dr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Painter,
son and daughter-in-laW of the hon
oree: Mrs Lila Dean, Mr. and Mrs.
L. II. Painter and children, Cheryl
and Clifford.
Mrs. Mildred Wilt, Mrs. Elva
| Bland and Miss Pearl Hamstead.
of Eglon, and Misses Ora and Della
! Wolfe. Red House. visited Sunday
in Scherr and Greenland,
Mrs. Nina Schmidt, who is a
registered nurse in a Baltimore
| hospital. spent a few days at the
home of her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Whitehair,
Youghiogheny forest
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Slaubaugh, Gnegy Church,
was taken Monday to a Morgan
town hospital where it is being
treated for fractured skull re-
ceived when it fell from an auto
mobile, Sunday. The mother is the
former Bernice Beckman. daugh-
ter of Mrs Mae Shaeffer Beckman
and the late Roy Beckman.
Rev and Mrs Owen Stultz and
family, of Eglon, are visiting in
Virginia this week.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
SWALLOW FALLS

On Wednesday. Carolyn George
left for Clemson, S. C., to stay with
friends while seeking employment
Mr. and Mrs Norman Lewis an
nounce the birth of a son at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Peter Spiker is visiting rela-
tives near Hagerstown. this week
Mr. and Mrs. William Ream and
family, near Swanton, visited Mr.
and Mrs Bert Ream. Sunday.
Daisy Savage is confined to her
home due to illness
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert
and family. Baltimore: Mrs. Larry
Lambert and Susie Wolfe, Oak
land. visited Mr. and Mrs Clarence
A. Maybe, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Sines and
Joe Whitacre visited Sgt and Mrs
Lawrence ProulX, Fort Meade, re-
Gently
Gary Linn Skipper visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Maybe. Baltimore.
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin at
Crellin, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald BroadWater,
Sand Flat; Leroy GIotfelty, Oak
land; Victor Kope, Pat Skipper.
Mrs. Iva Carr and granddaughter,
of McHenry; and Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Skipper and family, Crel-
lin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arden w
Skipper. the past week