davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
State VFW
To Convene
June 2l-22
Thirty Third Annual
Convention Will Be
Held Tn Wilmington.
Ladies To Meet Too

Wilmington will be host this
coming weekend to the thirty
third annual convention Of the
Department of Delaware, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the
U. S. and the twenty-seventh
gathering Of its Ladies' Auxiliary.
Plans have been completed for
the two-day event on Friday and
Saturday, June 21-22 according
to Miles L. Frederick and Mrs.
william A. Mazzetta, respective
state convention chairman. More
than 500 veterans and their FAM
lilies are expected to attend the
conclave.
According to State Command
er Samuel A. Lynch many reso-
lutions affecting the veteran and
problems of national Importance
will be before the convention.
The men will hold their sessions
in Nemours Auditorium while the
ladies will gather In the Gold
Ballroom Of the Hotel Dupont.
Registration begins at 8 p.m.,
Friday for the men and / pm.
for the ladies', Lynch and State
President Elizabeth Zaleski have
announced.
A public memorial service will
be staged in Rodney Square at
7:45 pm. Friday evening. The
Rev. Alex F. Gorskt, pastor Of
st. Stanislaus Kostka Church,
Seventh and Buttonwood Streets,
Wilmington will present the
memorial addr4sS. Father Cor
ski holds the rank of Captain
In the U. S. Naval Reserve Chap
latncy and served In the Aleutian
Islands during World War II.
This will be the first time
In Wilmington that the public
will be able to witness the tri-
butte to the dead, according to
Lynch. A portion Of Rodney
Square will become a simulated
cemetery for the service.
Continued on page AS
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Teen Club Here
Has Re-Organized

The Advisory Board Of the Mil
ford Teen Club has re-organiZeo
by electing John r. Pierce, Jay
Gees representative, as chair
man; David S. Hugg, V.F.W. rep
resentative, as secretary; anc
GLAND T.. Evans, Kwanis' rep
resentative, as treasurer. Vic
tor Stene, who with his twin sis
ter, Victoria Stene, was hstrum-
entail In interesting the commun-
ity's veterans, civic service anc
fraternal organizations In spon-
soring the Milford Teen Club, has
been reelected club director
Mr.. Pierce, past president Of
the Milford Junior Chamber o1
Commerce, succeeds Richard
Palmer also of the JayCees. Mr.,
Hugg, youth activities and COM
muntty service chairman OF Blue
Hen Post #6483, V.F.W succeeds
Miss Stene, as secretary, and Mr..
Evans, youth activities chairman
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Fishers Are
Big Sales
Local ! Appliance And
Furniture Store Gel
ebrating Completion
Of RemOdeling. Will
Start Today

Fisher Furniture, Inc, Mil
ford, is celebrating the re-
modelling Of their store with q
special sale which begins today,
Friday, June 21st.
According to Edwin L. Fisher
and Joseph Kemp, owner anc
manager Of the store re-
spectively, there will be realis-
tic savings offered in every de-
partment. This will provide ar
excellent opportunity for per-
sons looking for good furniture
to buy the same at the right
price.
The furniture sale is being
held in conjunction with ar
"Open House" Sale being held
by Fisher Appliances in cele-
bration Of the completion Of a
remodeling effort on the appli-
ance side.
Remember the date today,
Friday, June 21st. Remember
the places Fisher Furniture
and Fisher Appliances.
There will be plenty Of Door
Prizes and 1t is not necessary
to make a purchase to become
eligible to win a door prize.
II you are undecided and are
just shopping, stop In and
browse around in air-con-
ditioned comfort, amid modern
and tasteful surroundings.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Local JaneCees
Hear Reports

The Milford Janecees held
their final monthly meeting for
the year recently. Mrs. ] ack
Lisbon, out t-going president,
gave her yearly report OF club
activities.
Among the fund a. sing
activities sponsored by the
Janecees we're a rummage sale,
two bakes, two $3.50 raffles.
Proceeds from these activities
have been used for contributions
to the Public Library, American
Field Service, and Teen Club,
as well as sponsorship OF Girl
Scout Troop #19. At Christmas
time, the Janecees provided
food, clothing and toys for a
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Ed Payne, George Nc
Farland Will Head
Varsity Basketball
And Football Squads

Varsity coaches in Varsity
football and basketball have beer
appointed at Milford Hig h
School.
Mr.. Edwin Payne Of Granite
Falls, North Carolina has been
named as Varsity basketball
coach to succeed Teeman HATH
cock who resigned the position
he held for two highly success
ful years; winning the Diamond
State Conference championship
both years. Mr.. Haithcock will
remain on the Milford Faculty
as a mathematics instructor.
MIR. Payne is twenty-five
years Of age, Is married and has
one child. He attended Granite
Falls High School where he was
a three sport letterman. He was
elected to the all-conference
baseball and basketball teams
for two years. In 1856, he was
elected to the Glass AA All
State Basketball team. During
the 1954-55 school term, he was
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Rehoboth Beach
Greatly Improved

Something new has been added
to the nocturnal beauty of Re-
hoboth Beach. Last weekend for
the first time a full color water
fountain was placed In operation
much to the delight Of boardwalk
promenaders.
Incidentally the spanking new
boardwalk = the brand new beach
and the score of new buildings
lining 1t, including new motels
and restauran are getting rave
notices from visitors.
The fountains were placed on
The Green, just beyond the new
community bandstand, where Sat-
CONTINUED on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Lady Is Killed
In Milton Crash

A 6o-year-old Harrisburg,
Pa. woman died Monday near
Milton when her husbands car
collided with a Diamond State
Telephone Co. service truck.
Pronounced dead at Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, was Mrs. Edith
Arnold.
Her husband, Russell, IA, was
reported in good condition at the
hospital. He suffered scalp cuts.
Frederick McCreary, 27, OF
near Georgetown, driver Of the
phone company truck, was also
In good condition with a possible
broken ankle.
Mrs. Arnold's death raises
Delawars's 1868 traffic deatf
toll to IS as compared with AZ
for the corresponding periot
last year.
Arnold was driving on the
southbound lane of Route IA
about 2-1/2 miles east of Mil
ton at about 1o:55 am. This
truck was travelling east on Rt
16, ran through a stop sign, ans
hit the right side Of the Arnolt
car, police said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Mispillion Kennel
Club Dog Show

The Mispillion Kennel Club
will hold its second dog show, an
Axe sanctioned BOB match for
all breeds Of purebred dogs, on
Sunday, June so, at the Della
ware State Fair Grounds on Rt.
IS, one mile south of Harring-
ton, Delaware.
Dogs must be Axe registered
or eligible for registration.
Puppies three months old and UP
are also eligible.
Qualified judges will preside
over competitions for all breeds,
obedience, and handling. There
will be a children's handling
class for children under Is, and
a special class for Al mem
bers' dogs. Provided the dogs
are entered In either breed or
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Barley Support
Prices Are Named

Prices for the 1868 crop OF
barley will be supported at a
total $1.60 per bushel In Kent
County, R. Harry Wilson, Chair
man, Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Com
mittee, has announced. This COM
pares with support Of 81. .03 per
bushel for the 1862 barley crop.
The 1868 program provides for
a 14-cent-per-bushel payment In
kind and 90 cents-per-bushel
price support loan rate.
Terminal rates are available
In the ASCS County Office for
farmers who wish to store their
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Prominent Folk On
Cancer Committee

Prominent De1awareans from
every section Of the state were
named to committee posts Of the
Delaware Division, American
Cancer Society this week.
The committee assignments
followed the reelection last week
of the following officers Of the
Delaware Division: DR.. Arminio,
president; Peter VanWyck.
chairman Of the board; DR.. Oscar
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Chicken Festival
Decided Success

Sunny skies, temperatures in
the low eighties and colorful
parade Of nearly 200 different
units combined to bring crowd
estimated by police and news
men at $4,000 people for tn e
grand finale Of the 18th Annual
Delmarva Chicken Festival, last
Saturday.
People on rooftops, people on
campstools and people just plain
standing lined the entire SLIP
mile parade route. 1t took an
hour and a half from the time
the state police car in the lead
passed the reviewing stand until
Queen Marva Gold in an antique
Cadillac brought up the rear.
Outstanding among many out
standing floats and marching
units in the opinion Of both the
crowd and the judges we're the
Mummers Woodland String Band
Of Philadelphia, the floats OF
Bayshore Foods, A. W. Perdue,
Pocahontas, WBOC and the
Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association. The youngsters
loved all the horses and ponies,
the bubble gum and candy dis
tributed from many floats and
Lady Greyhound, the queenly,
friendly dog who came here from
New York City for the Festival.
BY the time night had settled
over this city Of 10000, the
crowd had eaten a three day
total Of $4,000 chicken dinners
cooked in the Festivals giant
ten-foot frying pan, had con-
sumed over 5000 halves OF
chicken from the barbecue pit
and had downed 1000 chicken
burgers. A total attendance OF
200 was recorded for the
three days.
Following is a list Of winners
Continued on page A4)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

the soo,Oooth member and his
wife, Gail, also a Hercules en-
ployee, is the 800, ,0o1st.
Floyd works in the Pine and
Paper Chemicals Department at
the Hercules home office and
Mrs. Floyd is in the Polymers
Department. They recently
transferred to Wilmington from
Akron, Ohio where they were
members Of the Blue Cross Plan
of North East Ohio. In the unique
relationship maintained by the 76
Blue Cross Plans and 20 Blue
Shield Plans in the United
States, subscribers who move
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Boggs Co-Sponsors
Important Bill

Sen. J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del.,
is co-sponsor Of a "Freedon
Of Information" bill which would
require federal regulatory anc
executive agencies to do more OF
their business under public
scrutiny.
The bill, S-1666, was intro
duced by Sen. Edward V. Long,
D-Missouri. It was referred tc
the Judiciary Committee.
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

OoN" N"OOA AAAAAo/B ~ SoA - 80
The scholarship, sponsored by
the Pepsodent Division Of Lever
Brothers Company, carries a
total cash award Of $500 pre-
sented in annual payments by the
president Of the Delaware So
ciety to an outstanding young
man or woman from Delaware
seeking a career in pharmacy.
Mr.. Steele, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Steele, after main
tanning honor roll status each
semester, graduated Valedic-
torian Of his class from FELTON,
High School. Among other
activities, he has participated In
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

bring the message OF the eve
ing and the Rev. Thomas H. Dahl
of the Glendale Methodist Charge
will lead the singing.
This is to be the first Vesper
Service of a series that will con-
ttnue throughout the summer
months. These services are in
formal and everyone Is invited
to attend.
These services are made pos
sible by the cooperation Of the
Slaughter Beach Council and the
Slaughter Beach Fire Company
with the Churches In the Mil
ford area.
The evening message for the
Vesper Services through the re-
mainder Of the summer will be
brought by the following cooper
ating ministers.
June 20, Rev. Nelson R. Rep
pert Of the Lincoln Methodist
Charge.
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Coaches Are Appointed
At Local High School
SENATOR WILLIAMS
SEEKS REVERSAL

Senator John j. Williams,
R-Del., introduced a consti-
tutional amendment Wednes-
day Of this week, to permit
Bible reading In the public
schools. The amendment
would reverse Mondays de-
cision by the U. S. Supreme
Court, which outlawed COM
pulsory Bible reading and
recitation Of the Lords
Prayer in any school sup
ported by public funds.
The decision by the court
has touched off a wide con-
troversy among folk in all
walks Of life. Speedy action
on the constitutional amend
ment is predicted on Capitol
Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Blue Cross Has Enrolled
Its 3OO,OOOh Member

Hercules Powder Company employee has become the
800 Oo0h Group Hospital Service.
Delaware Blue Cross Blue Shield Plan
to a new membership celebrated Tuesday at
Whist Club Wilmington.
Robert l. Floyd. cd Rector Court, Lancashire, is
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
FELTON, Youth Wins A,Udrd
Of Delaware Druggists

Steele FELTON, awarded the eighth annual
Scholarship by the Delaware Society,"
night its convention in the Com
mander City, Md. The presentation made
Darr Jr Of Wilmington 3809 Valley Brook Drive
O Association.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Vesper Services Due
At Slaughter Beach

Slaughter Church and the Lincoln Methodist
of other Methodist Churches In the
Milford will ministry to Slaughter Beach this
O'Clock when they will hold evening song
and vesper service at the public pavilion.
Rev. Nelson Reppert of Charge will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
LIST WITH LINGO

POTOMAC VALLEY COMMUNITY
Gracious new size-wise Colonial
homes on choice "a and 1 acre
lots, Roomy entrys lead TO love.
" liV. and open hearth lorna
din. rm, and big family pan,
patio, big bedrms. Tor 4 AM
study, 8 plush baths. and stor
age attic. Ground-level rec. I'm
boasts raised hearth. opens Il
another patio. 2-car cars. ports
and garden shed. Huge dnstairs
Is perfect for tools. play area
maids rm.. shop. rec: I'm; Clos,
D, C., Va, all Nd. Mid-uppel
wis. ave, It. on new Rte. 240
IT. on Rte. rs. 3 nj. to Gler
Mn I'd. 1t. y mi, to Valley I'd
and It to homes. Open Sat.
Sun, 12-dusk.
William D. Lucas Assoc.
Of. e-sses ofc. 90 OIL. 6-15lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
MT RAINIER

The Perry Boswell Co.
Realtors WA. 7-45OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LIBERIA
TRADE-N GUARANTEE

ANc TRADH.N dUAsAN1TEE '-
Manovill Realty Corp.
REALToR e49-s44C
FLYERS MIL RID, vie. 81. SPY
% BEDROOMS. va BATHS,
every room formal size. ballroom
size recreation room. interior
plaster walls, h-acre site. Ap-
prox. $1,000 viii move in quail.
lied purchaser. Mid-30s. JU
' TTe1, xxyT1uJ TNnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fcONTRSuEDl
ANDREWa ARRA

s,BEDRM. sTiek ranasisra. = buthn
CAPE C0D-l-bedrm. hFick on Ias
LOT with trees. Beautiful Horseshos
DR.. m Clinton
l-BEDRM. sEAuDET., redecorassd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

New! New! Beau. luxury split foyer
brick ramblers. Modest DIP. or use
the equity In your present home On
a gorgeous J or A-bedrm-, IA bath,
nos;Sseer aeat o .iI,eOna q. n0 r1,
with exquisite white, stone hrepl,
Ground level exit. Can't be equslled
for price, quality and COW. TO
shoppine, buses, schlE. Under
81. 800. DIR: Univ. Blvd. West 10
KerWin, left to Calumet.
PERSHING REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
0PEN SUNDAY % Pm.
80 w I:lssiy - I'D %

Iumaculata dstached rambler o.
Uoa picturesque lot n vel esia
klEhed neighborhood, has . Ice
ma and bath fun bSmt. VIII
or, gas iva, priced for immed
a. II oniy kim, terms.
i LEE bONNELLY q SON NC
IA E55iS Realfora WO. 6-Lti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

TWINBROOK-ROCKVMLE = Clear
l-bedrm., Va baths, fireplace, Ice
fenced yard. Buy low equity and
assume loan. Call 762-0667.
UPPER COUNTY : Unbelievable
country hvingl Spacious brk. ram.
bier on A-acre lot featuring
bedrms., 2 baths, large din. area,
liv. rm. with firepl.s full bsmt., and
rec. rm. See and compare. s2l soc
FLA or VA. 762-3lA0.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER PRESENTATION
ramb.. iovsiy RI va t -. 49,
shrubs, fun basement. sts,eSo. KAY
BOWLING REAL ESTATE Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

TAKoMA PARK-Substantial 7-story
home with 3 bedrooms, den, fun
living room and dining room, plus
sleeping porch. FLA applied for al
Sl6,S00. ROBERT +. L0HR, NC,
can 2 to 2. HE. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

SILVER sP.-sis.1So. Vacant, newly
bier. MOVE RIGHT M" IA
baths, hasn't. with de luxe rec. I'm.
with firepl. Walk to everything,
W. ]. Nicholas Realtor He. l-looo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

ture pearls but the process is
very Slow and expensive. so the
pearl market will not become
flooded with them.
Two instances, at least, have
been handed down to us OF
pearls being dissolved ard the
LIQUID drunk by the owners. One
is Of an English merchant who,
after dissolving a pearl valued
at SIS 600 drank the resulting
liquid to the health of Queen
Elizabeth l. Cleopatra is said to
have dissolved the fine heirloom
pearl from one of her earrings
in vinegar and drank the liquid
When she tried to Guido Antony s
extravaganza upon a single din
ner. The pearl in the other ear
ring was sawed IN half, accord
ing to the historian Phny. and
made into pendants for the ears
of Venus. Pllny says the goddess
was well satisfied with one half
Of Cleopatra S dinner. ="
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

Miss Jane Lee Oliver, of Biz
mingham. Ala; Miss Susan
Keyes Murphey, of Richmond;
Miss Elizabeth Anne Braxton, of
Chase City. and Miss Georgette
Margaret Friedrich, of Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr.. johnson was his sons best
man. Ushers were Valentine
Wood Southall, Jr. of Amelia,
brother of the bride: Wade Lane
johnson, Of Norfolk. brother of
the groom; DR., John Trent
Bonner, Of DanVille: Samuel
Beverly Scott, Jr., Of Richmond,
cousin of the bride, ard Aaron
Storch, of New York City.
A reception was held at the
home Of the bride.
After a southern wedding
trip, the couple Will live in Rich
mond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

Locke Crawford, of Whining
ton, Del, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Crawford, and returned
home Sunday night.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Allen Dahl, Of
Richmond. spent the week end
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Louis Dahl.
Mrs Walter Lee Moring. Of
Fayetteville. N. c., and Mrs.
Hayden, of Iowa, who are visit
ing their home people at Green
Bay, were visitors Of Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Layne and Mrs. L. R. French
on Saturday.
Mrs John E. Wells, Jr. and
children, Margaret and Jay, Of
Laurel, Miss. will arrive on
Wednesday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Graham.
MIR. and Mrs. Berkeley Smith
and daughter, of Hampton.
spent the week end with his
mother and sister, Mrs. w. Ed
ward Smith and Mss Betty
Booker Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ragland
and son, Carlton, of Newport
News, visited his mother, Mrs.
S L. Ragland, during the week
end.
Chuck and Steve Green are
visiting their uncle, Pete Watson,
and family in Lucoff. S. @.
Miss Kay Whitfield was home
to spend the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Whitfield She is attending sum
mer school at William and
Mary College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

themselves contain the mother
of pearl from which buttons ana
hundreds of other things are
made.
The smallest pearls found are
called dust pearls" and are
ground up by the oriental ply
stefan for medicine because in
the East the pearl is still sup
posed to cure heart ard stomach
troubles. The next size is the
seed pearl"
The finest pearls must Be free
from speck or flaw. spherical or
pear shaped and translucent
with an iridescent sheen. They
may range through shades Of
every color and be Of any shape,
the odd-shaped ones are called
"baroqne.
The chief sources Of pearls on
this continent are the coasts Of
CdIliOl md dllu bllIlSll OOlulllUtt.
the CULTS Of M exico and
Panama aniard found
tgreat quantities OF pearls among
the treasures Of the Aztec In
dams and MonteZuma s palace
was supposed to be studded with
pearls and emeralds.
The largest pearl ever known
belonged to the Hope collection
and is now in a London museum.
1t is to inches long, four and
one-half in circumference, and
Weights three ounces. Some love
ly pearls with oriental luster ALL
rived IN Europe just before the
outbreak of World War l, a jap
anese merchant ard scientist
had learned how to produce
them. and Tho tear perfect gems
are now called Japanese cut
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
BirthstonesJune
Birthstones-June
Tears Of The Gods Or Rain Drops?

The birthstone for June is AS
,sociated with tears which the
gods were supposed to have
turned into the gem.
The creation of pearls in Hin
du mythology is attributed to the
god Vlshnu and the people adorn
their idols with them. One old
idea of the origin Of the pearl
is that drop of rain or dew,
falling into an yster she'll.
changes to a pearl. Records of
the pearl extend back over three
thousand years ard they are tha
first gem mentioned IN decipher-
able writings.
The west coast Of Ceylon is 4
colorful scene when announce
ment is made that the ancient
and most famous pearl fisheries
there are to be opened. Tha
methods used in conducting a
pearl fishery are said to be
practically the same as those
used in Ceylon in the sixth cen
tury B. c. and the type Of the
little gaily colored red. blue, or
yellow boats is unchanged. Their
noisy crews are dressed in vari-
Gus colored loin cloths and tur-
bans.
Three tons Of shells is the az
erage days work for the two
men in each boat. Only one shell
in a thousand possibly may con
tain ore of the precious gems,
but one shell has been known
to yield 50 pearls The Shells
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Miss Eliza G00de S0uthall Becomes
Bride Of DR.. Laurence F. Johnson

The marriage of Miss Eliza
Goode Souyhan, daughter of
Judge ard MIS-. Valentine Wood
Southall, of Amelia, to DR.. Law
renee Forsythe johnson. son of
<yMr. and Mrs. Elmer Forrest
johnson, of Norfolk, took place
at 4 pm. Saturday, June %, in
Christ Episcopal Church. in
Amelia.
The Rev. Morton G. Townsend,
of King George. officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. NJ. Ross Bee
ton, Jr. recort.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore floor
length gown of silk linen with a
veil Of illusion and lace. She
carried a bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Lucy Henry Southall, of
Amelia. sister Of the bride. was
maid of honor Her other at
PENDANTS We're Miss Barbara
Knowles, of Philadelphia. Pa,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Club Calendar

Baptist = Monday, June a. 8
pm. Hazel Moon at the church.
s pm. Edith Bradshaw with
Mrs, j, G. Patteson; Elizabeth
Hale with Mrs. H. T. Miller;
Marie Van Lear with Mrs. Billy
Druen: Cornelia Leaveu will
Mrs. c. G. Clark. co-hostess,
Mrs. Charlie Davis: Eva san
ders with Mrs. j. G. Hudson.
Tuesday. June >, 10 am. Caro-
lyn Goodwin with Mrs. R. B.
Hargroye. Jr; Frances Hudgins
with Mrs E W. Harwood.
fuggle HID Club - Monday
June "a. 8 pm. with Mrs. Carl
Kelsey.