davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Epicureons Celebrate
24th Anniversary

The Epicurean Club of
Washington, an organization
dedicated to the encourage
ment and advancement of
the culinary arts, celebrated
their oath anniversary this
past week with a dinner
dance at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel,
The club, formed in 1888
by Claude Papa Jarrin, is
limited in membership to 80
men who are actively en-
gagged in the food business
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21
Views, PREvIews
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks
A VARIETY OF cHRIsTMAsEs IN MANY IA
Edward Banks

VARIETY OF CHRISTMASES IN MANY LANDS
have the Christmas holiday in various countries
around the globe during my life.
AS boy some of earliest England quite like
those written about by the author of 1.-The Christmas CAROL
Charles Dickens.
Roast Goose is traditional land plus plum ddnqs
and other delicious dishes.
Holiday time in France is festive There certain atmosphere
surrounding the French people day The
entire area particularly of Paris is in happy
While in Germany able different kinds of
activities at Carolers
on horsedrawn sleighs.
the Netherlands GIolland boys and girls place wooden
shoes by the hearth hoping they would by the time morning
o
most lonely Christmas Dakr. Senegal West
africa several Because
or Americans there, little emphasis Christmas
think missed Christmas celebrations gatherings more al
that time than other My first Christmas the United States
was awesome amazed the early holiday ADVERTISING CAROL
ing and decorating.
Inc commercial attitude
years until discovered that just American manner of
making the most of this People to get in the spirit
OF Christmas after Thanksgiving.
January 1861. wife and experienced our second Christ
mas celebration within Madrid Span This was
memorable and different. grand parade down
the main streets of the city dusk everyone waited for
the floats Christmas called the night of the
three kings.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
GOING HOME

In the sixth grade (many days,
months and years ago) one of
my school chum' favorite poems
had line in 1t about being home
again. 1t was written by a man
who had been away for many
years and upon returning felt like
new person. can easily ina
gine his Joy and longing to go
home.
Although my spouse and Iwere
in my native state of Indiana in
1861, the time seems longer.
There is a timeless reckoning
when you are away from your
Mother, Grandmother, aunts,
mcles. cousins and even cousins
thrice removed.
After living In Arizona for the
past twelve years l still con-
slider myself a Hoosier. However,
there Is a great deal of discus
sion about the term "Hoosier."
Some say a man was padding
down the river and asked another
fellow on a boat, "Who are yeT'
Others claim some man was un-
impre ssed by another's yarn
about his hunting prowess and
he asked, who's yer trying to
kid7"
At any rate was born, reared
or should say nurtured in the
city Of Indianapolis, the capital
of Indiana.
Growing up there, never
thought it was any more than
other places. but years and miles
add something to anyone s home
town. l must admit my adopted
state has many assets that
home" doesn't, but all in all
1t can never become my real
home.
Be 1t ever so humble there's
nothing on earth like your home
of the folks who still live there.
This Friday Ed and will
wing our way to the wintry cline
OF Indiana and enjoy an old fash
ioned reunion with the clan.
Until next time --here's hoping
you can return home again for
the holidays. even if only in spir-
it by the way try the Bell in
vention for the next thing to a
visit in person.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21
Negro History Notes
Shoemaker MutzeIizer

JAM E. Mazeliger born Dutch Guiana in 1882 When
YOUTH Mtzeger this country. apprenticed
cobblers trade. He first Philadelphia
Because he had undergone hardshp of kinds
his health began to fall then that Matzegr began make
his brain work laborsving device which
industry might be relieved from
the shoe industry lasting machine which
shoe, arranged the leather
Sydney W. Winsow bought the and established
United Shoe Machinery Company Because this invention
decreased fifty the increased
aborng conditions improved and working shortened
This all in of twenty years, Matzeger 88o
at the age OF thirty seeing
invention which revolutionzed
world.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21

LADDER Brooklyn medical team has succeeded in fashion
ing segment intestine Servceabe bladder
whose bladders destroyed by CURES
DEPOSITS Longterm banking anbo producing organisms
in upercooed vaults Navy
tomorrows researchers need not start from scratch
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21

VOL. 5, NO. 20
EPNW1AR2 81 N1sRz2 gaAINSks gRaANks. rue-rs4ER-E0,roe
SoSgY SoSSgESY5 HEARSS HREAANRHSS %yE Asst: saH+os. ED,+os
ESTABLISHED 10. 1858
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY BANKS
eueL.s.'Me sueL.'. eoMPAnv INC. s,s7 E. BROADWAY.
SECOND GLASS POSTAGE PHOENIX 2s, ARIZONA
$E @ & GSSREG TT 56158S 50 3yfGE T5E
CANTOR APPOINTED
Governor Fa'aain appointed Hwim Cantor
to fsH one Of the tsOo newly created judge
ships. He didnt hesitate to choose we'll
qualified man because Of his civil rights
activities.
IN fact Nh. Cantor has been long asso-
cs0ted W1th the work of several GROUPS which
are striving to Improve the relations of
persons Of divergent backgrounds and races.
Mn. Cantor, we'll kn0sOn Lawyer aOas re-
Gently named to head the Arizona Civil
Rights Commission. He is capable and ad-
mired for his straight torwayd manner.
our governor did we'll to appoint Mn.
Cantor to a high judicial post.
PEACE ON EARTH
during this holiday season caYOIeYs are
he0Td Singing neW songs and old songs.
Many songs Uoice the wish for peace and
good w5U to all men. Let us join others
ana wsSh for not only peace in our OaUn
times, but in the times Of the small chill
dTen Who face an eveY changing woYld
This Christmas time finds hundreds
Of men and sOomen Of the United States
armed forces in distant lands and also
IN the country far from home. We hope
they mill neveY haze to endure some of
the battle SCARED holidays which many
haze in the years gone by.
MERRY
G|;!li(lt:!''':@@!|::|! |;!l( -
$ 5Sz
- &
,ma@l0y. j. WV
!:
~ @III|..| r.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

EAST Cleveland, Euclid ave..
rooms newly decorated. adults
white. parking S17.50 4 week uti-
utilities included. w. l-5707.
WO0DWORTH: 8 rooms and bath
up, furnished, couple or two
ladies. Gil. 1-6249.
4 ROOMS and bath, redecorated
3rd. own entrance; white. 4ol-1l07
3 ROOMS, up, utilities furnished
private entrance; references. Call
IL. 1-1474.
2 BEDROOM house, completely fur
nished, all conveniences. close to
schools and transportation. 1705
Maple St. Wickliffe. Call after
S pm. VIII. 3-6388.
SHAW ave; rooms, 3rd floor;
adults only; white. $50. PO. 1881.
FURNISHED 3 rooms and bath,
1901 st. Cair, side entrance.
PO. 1854
OFF st. Clair; 8 room suite nicely
furnished, with all utilities, SIS
$40 East 149th. KE. 1-4557.
NICE SECTION
YOUNG lady will share modern
above average Colonial Heights
apartment; close to Euclid ave
express bus, SIS per week.
436-3695. VIII. 3-4895. .
CLOSE to East 173rd-Euclid ave:
furnished apartment, private bath
and entrance, End floor. utilities
included. Nv. 1-41l7.
EAST l68th, 8 room basement
apartment, for men, all utilities
paid. KE. 1-6o94.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Simkin's agency. also flew to
Los Angeles from Washington
to join the negotiations.
Labor Secretary Writ ap-
parently has not wavered in
his plan to stay out Of the
Lockheed bargaining, at least
at this stage. He left Wash
ington for a one-week tour of
Labor Department offices
around the country.
Lockheed hopes to continue
producing Polaris missiles and
other defense items for the
Government during the ex-
pected strike. But the Govern
ment would be reluctant to
continue doing business with a
struck manufacturer. and prob
ably would try to transfer con-
tracts to other companies.
Lockheed refused to agree
to a vots on the union shop, as
recommended by President
Kennedy. A two-thirds major
ity in the proposed vote would
put the union shop in effect.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

to enable the State Canvassing
Board to certify a winner. Mr..
McGovern is a former Con-
gresham and President Ken
nedy's Food-for-Peace director
In Massachusetts,. the re-
count to settle a contest for
Governor has moved into Cam
bridge, Princeton and Lakeville.
A final statewide total is not
epected for another two weeks.
Democrat Endicott (Chub)
Peabody defeated incumbent
Republican Gov. John A. volpe
by an official 3.09l votes in the
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Mediotors Fly to Avert
Strike at Lockheed

A Lev offer by Lockheed
over the week end, involving
economic terms Of a new con-
tract. presented no more than
a tiny glimner Of hope for a
settlement.
There still we're no signs OF
"a compromise on the key issue
the unions demand for a
vote on the union shop, which
would require all eligible en-
.ployes to join the union and
remain members.
Walter A. Maggiolo, director
Of mediation activity for Mr..
Evening star., 1962-11-26

original count. Recounts COM
pleted so far have revised some
figures but the changes balance
each other and the result so
far is a precise stand-off.
In Rhode Island. Albert ].
Lamarre. chairman of the
board Of elections. said the
count Of some 5000 absentee
and shut-in ballots will not
get underway until late to-
morrow. n
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Two States
Recount Votes
BY the Associated Press

Vote recounts to settle still
undecided November 6 elections
contests are under way in
South Dakota and Massschu-
sets today but a count Of un-
opened absentee and shut-in
ballots that viii decide the
Governors race in Rhode Is
land has been delayed.
Democrat George McGovern
held a 326-vote lead over Sena-
tor Joe Bottum, Republican in
cumbent, in the South Dakota
race for Senator with canvasses
complete in all but two coun-
ties.
A recount begins there today
Evening star., 1962-11-26

william E. Simkin. director
Of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service. was sched-
uled to move into the Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp. labor nego-
tiations In Los Angeles today.
Mr.. Simpkin's participation
had been expected, and Off
cials said his presence indi-
Gated no change in the outlook.
Insiders consider a strike by
the International Association
Of Machinists against Lock-
heed's two California divisions
practically inevitable for mid
night tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

1t starts with baIsa wood and glue when you're about 10
years old. Qhe symptoms fooproof. All your movie
money goes into aviation magazines)
And for the next 1oyears gets You go on to one
of those little hp gasoline models that keep people from
sleeping on Sunday morning.
Andthenyou start haunting the little airport outside town.
asking the mechanics what it's all about Or telling them
Evening star., 1962-11-26

you're draft age, the Air Force just what the
doctor ordered The grease under your nails comes from
Flols instead of Ppers Cessnas and for the first time
you're getting paid forit.
When you get out you'd rather work on planes than any,
thing SoyouIook up patAmehcanArnes
means more training, but by you know this is what
you want to do in fe And you like the way we do it. you
Evening star., 1962-11-26

may even build your planes on the side Americans
mechanics are officers in number Of flying cubs)
The big thing is that you aren't in just for the money
You love your work and your work shows it-on every
American AirIines flight.
sone the reasons experienced taveIlersfy American
But see for yourself Call any travel agent for reservations
Or call us. Executive 32345. m~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Plans Complete For Buckingham's
Countrywide Easter Sunrise Service

..oln Adams, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. of Dillwyn. The
choir is not a church related
group but they have selected this
deeply spiritual occasion for
their first public appearance.
Mrs. Gordon Ragland is the
accompanist.
Participating ministers are
John Adams, Howard Edwards.
Jonn Harwood, A. R. Knott, Jr.,
John Mclean. E. Hugh Ragland,
Randolph Rilee, Howard Wall
and George Reynolds.
The following churches are
participating: Antioch Baptist,
arvon Presbyterian, Bethel Meth
odist, Browns Chapel Methodist.
Cedar Bar fist. First Bapti- t.
Diliwyn, Hanes Chapel Metho-
dist. Maysville Baptist, Mays
vile Presbyterian, Mt. Tabor
Methodist. Mulberry Grove Bap-
tist New Store Presbyterian,
Rocky Mount Methodist, Salem
ME .hodis... Smyrna Methodist,
Trinity Methodist, Union Baptist,
White Hall Methodist, and Wood
land Methodist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Mt. Pleasant

Mt. PLEASANT. April 10 -
Mrs. Kathyn Scott. her son,
Willie Scott. of Farmville, and
three of her brothers. Winston.
Clarence and Robert Quarles
visited thei. sister, Mrs. Mary
Zimmerman in Roanoke, last
week. Mrs. Zimmerman is still
quite i'll but has been removed
from the hospital to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Quarles,
of Halifax. visited his mother
and sister, Mrs. Joe Vaughan
and Mrs. Kathryn Scott, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Martin
, left Monday for a visit with
friends and relatives in Hamp-
ton, Newport News and Williams
burg. They will be in Richmond
to spend the Easter holidays with
their son, Charles Read, Jr., and
his family.
Miss Nancy Quarles, who
teaches near Yorktown, is ex-
pected to spend the Easter sea-
son with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Quarles. DR.. John
Quarles and his family, of Pa
quoson, hope to join the family
during the week end.
Return to Pittsburgh
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Wad-
dill and sons have returned 10
Pittsburgh, Pa, after spending
some time with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas w. Waddill. Mr..
and Mrs. King Waddill. of Nor
folk. and the Rev. and Mrs. Thos.
A. Waddill and son. of Spout
Spring and Wake Forest, N. c.,
joined the family during the
week end.
Roy Jennings, Of Roanoke,
brother of Mrs. j. A. Hines, I'M
derwent major surgery in Roa-
noke hospital, last week, and is
recovering nicely.
Mrs. George E. Jones. o. Phi
ladelphia, and 1t. en- and Mrs.
John M. Jones, Of Newport, R.
/. arrived Sunday to spend
week with Geo E. Jones at their
home near here. Mrs. j. VI.
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son. of Newport. who have been
visiting a daughter in Charlottes-
vile, viii spend the Easter week
end with the group. John M. Ok
ford, Of Atlanta, is an expected
guest. too.
Mrs. Olive Kirtley has return
ed home after spending a good
PARTON of the winter with her
husband in Washington D. c.
The R. E. Dix family visit d
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Dix, near Keysville on Sunday.
A. D. Hobgood is better after
being confined to his bed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Powers Wins
Superior" Rate In
Forensic Contest

BALLSVnLE, April 19-Tom-
my Powers represented Powha-
tan High School in the boys prose
reading division of the Forsenic
contest at Patrick Henry High
School near Ashland Saturday,
April IA. Tommy read my Race
In Space, written by Mark
Twain more than so years ago.
Tommy received a grade l or
Superior" rating, and placed
fourth in the district competition.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Timberlake
and sons were visitors in Rich
mond Sunday. They also attend
ed Grace Baptist Church and
heard the choirs presentation Of
"The Seven Last Words" by Du-
bois.
Ms. Bess Van Voorhis, If
Webster, N. Y, is a holiday
guest at "Blenhelm''.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brush and
family, of Webster, N. Y, visited
relatives in the community. They
were on their way to Myrtle
Beach, S. C.
Churches in the community
will observe Easter Sunday in
the following ways: Mt. Moriah
Youth Service at 800 pm. Hob
sons Chapel will have a special
service on Sunday, consisting of
special music and film. The
time is the usual morning wor-
ship hour. Providence Presby-
terrain church will have a special
Easter Service on Good Friday
at 800 pm.
Visitors in the Netherland
home on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Garrett and daugh-
ter, OF Blackstone, and Mrs r
z. Garrett, of Sunnyside.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Abilene

April 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Ward and children, Bettina
Ann. Dan and Rob. of Harrison
burg, were recent visitors OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murl
KeiSer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Met
calf and daughters. Kathy and
Julia. were recent visitors of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
P. Metcalf.
Visitors of Mrs. Hanson Har.
ris since her return from the
hospital we're: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Drishll. of Chase City; Mrs.
May Nelson. Miss Mabel Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wallace and
children. Sheila and Steve, Mrs.
Clarence Howard and Diane;
Hazel Nelson and hildre
Marilyn ard Mike; J. C. Miller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c.
Bagby and son, Charles Ray. OF
KeySville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Bagby
visited his brother. David Bag
by, and family in Richmond
during the week end.
We are glad to hear Bruce D.
Waddell is improving in the
Franklin hospital. He lives at
Sedley. was a foreman on the
Virginian Railroad. He used to
live here at Abilene. His friends
and kinfolk hope he may soon
be well.
This community was shocked
and saddened to hear of the
death of Sam Walter Daniel.
Last Monday while at work, he
fell from a bridge of the N&W
Railroad and died. Ny deepest
sympathy to his wife, and moth
er, and all the family.
Visit the Franklins
Mrs. John Thomas Franklin,
son, John Thomas, Jr., and
daughter. Dorothy Ann, and her
girl friend. Carol Sulman, of
Falls Church. were week end
visitors with her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M.
Franklin. They also visited their
aunt, Mrs. V. S. Bagby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Routt call
ed to see Mrs. Bagby and son,
Pete, last Thursday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
District HID
CLUBS To Meet
In Blackstone

AMELIA, April 10 : District
2, Virginia Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs, will hold
its annual meeting Oh Tuesday,
April "a, at the Methodist AS
sembly Center in Blackstone.
This meeting is scheduled
from 1870 am. to 3 pm. Mrs.
Harold Hammer, OF Ammon,
who is music chairman of the
Amelia county clubs, will be in
charge Of the music.
The program will feature an
address by Richard Chimney.
administrative assistant to Gov
ernor Harrison, and a fashion
show which will take place at
the lunch hour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Pamplin
r. F. d. No. 2

April 10 - Mr.. ard Mrs,
Claud Morris and children, OF
Buckingham, were Sunday visi-
tors of her folks, the H. E. Car
vile. Srs.
Guests in the Robert Maloney
home during the week end were
their children, Guthrie and Mrs.
Russell Cox and family, of Rich
mond, Alfred and his family, of
Hampton, and John Russell, of
Roanoke.
Visitors in the H. C. Cunning
ham home for the week end
were their son, Newton, his
daughter, Joy and son. Walker,
of Blackstone. Mrs. Clarence
Bradshaw and Elizabeth, of
Durham, N. c., and Miss Kate
Weaver Bradshaw, of Greens
boro, and Karen Cunningham,
of Farmville, were Saturday
| guests.
There will be services at Buff
ealo Presbyterian Church Sun
lay at 10 with Lewis Skidmore
rs supply. He will also preach
at Beale Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Pamplin at II. John
Alexander will be guest organ
list.
Mrs. Richar Harris and
alrily visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Aubrey Gillian
Sunday.
Guests of the E. N. Cunning.
hams during the week end were
Mrs. E. T. Wilson and Harry
1sbell, of Richmond, and the
Glenn W. Longsw orths. OF
Farmville. Mrs. j. B. Longs
worth, of Martinsville, recently
visited the Cunninghams.
Visitors during the week end
in the j. T. Baker home were
their son. William R. and fami-
ly. OF Washington. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Billy johnson, and
family, of Farmville. and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Mahaney, of
Norfolk. Mrs. W. R. Baker and
children went with her folks, the
Mahaneys, to Norfolk for the
week.
Mrs. j. T. Baker accompanied
the Ewart WEIGH family to
Lynchburg to the spelling bee
in Marvin Bass School to hear
Ronnie johnson Mrs. Bakers
grandson and Patricia Slayton
from Farmville spell in the
match.
Mrs. Theresa Cunningham is
VlSitliis NeT niece, Mrs. Dick
Hill. and her sister, Mrs. Harry
Martin, in Princeton, W. Va.
Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs.
Martin will accompany Mrs.
Hill back here Friday. Mrs. Hill
will spent the week end with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Will are
spending some time in Washing
ton. going with the Harry Ham
iltons on Monday.
Mrs. W. w. Booker is visit
ing her son. Watson, and family
in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

BUCKINGHAM. April l9-Fi.
raj plans have been announced
for Bucki1gham's countrywide
Easter Sunrise service Sunday at
$50. to be held at Newton's Lake
at Sprouses Corner.
In case of rain. the service
will be held at the First Baptist
Church At Diliwyn.
The Rev. Richard Scott, of the
Fowhatan Methodist Church will
he the guest speaker.
This service has been planned
and promoted by the Bucking-
ham County Ministerial AsSOcia-
ton. This is the first time such
an event has been staged ard ii
is ho- ed that it will become an
annual affair in the religious life
of the county.
Muse will be provided by tn
Buckingham County Chorus IN
der the direction of Tire Rev.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
THE FARNv1LIf 7vso- HERALD, FRIDAY April 20, 1852
Guinea

GUINEA, April 19-Mrs. Guy
Allen. who spent a week in Flori-
da. is now visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leslie. OF Richmond. The
trio recently returned from their
southern trip.
/ The: many friends Of Mrs. Ellen
Scott regret to hear of her acct
dent, on April 10, when she was
taken to the Southside Hospital
Mrs. S m Lockner entered
Scuthside Hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Halle
grove. of Roanoke. spent the
week end at their country home.
Little Northfield". The former
attended services at Guinea
Church.
Charles WOmack. Ill.,. accom-
friend to Washington. D. c., on
Sunday.
On Tuesday evening. Mes
danes David HaZlegrove. Joe A.
Hazlegrove, George Sanderson.
and Jesse Sanderson attended
the study class, taught by the
Rev. P. Cary Adams, at Cum
berland Presbyterian Church. On
Thursday evening. Mrs. Joe A.
HazlegrOve and Mrs. David Haz-
iegrGve also attended the Bible
study class.
Patricia and Bobby Davis, of
Farmville, spent the week end
at "Hors du Monde. Miss Beth
Blanton, of Cumberland, was al
50 a recent guest.
Miss Lucille Ferguson, Of
Lynchbm.g. spent the week end
at her home. Maple Grove,
and attended services at Guinea
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Womack,
tr., of Woodville" were Sunday
guests of her mother and broth
er. Mrs. A. J. Smith and Willie
Smith. They were joined there
by Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Womack,
Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lockner
and daughters. of Pennsylvania,
arrived Friday night, for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lockner, of "Woodlawn".
Among the Sunday morning
guests there were o. E. Maness
and son, Kelly, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stimp-
son, of Cottage Grove, were
recent guests of his brother, the
Rev. Willard Simpson, and fam
jly, of Appomattox.
On Wednesday evening. April
II, Mrs. j. P. Stratton was host
ess to he Centenary WSCS
at the c h ur c h. The president,
Mrs. Conduit Mathews, presided,
and had charge of the program.
Mrs. Billy McAbee read the
scripture. Mrs. j. P. Stratton
presented items of missionary in
terest from the World Outlook"