The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 8

i He INDE)MOURNAL. CHlIINWCCD. 5. C. April 25.

1952 1 1 4 4 4 4 SiatGC Namiiif; L'lVG The Index-Journal extend best Fcr Library Bill LTov; In tl- '-ci to the following who Dabgates Today; Taft Still Holdinrr Lead Support of the Library Services Act, now pending before Congress, was urged today, by Miss Elizabeth L. Pore her, librarian of th Oreen- By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS The presidential racecourse waa wooa city ana county Public Library who asked that tha ntiwn lablossom today with signssome in Doia letters pointing to a Taft-Elsenhower duel for the Republi write to their Eenatori and Representatives favoring the legislation. "Thirty million people-most of can nomination. Here are the most noticeable: 1. Republicans in the five states Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Oeorgla and Utah elect a total of wem in rural areas are without access to a local public library," ahe explained, "and this legislation offices because he feels he hag achieved his goal, "to stop tha Taft bandwagon.

8tusen, in Cleveland, declined to comment on either the statement or the story. He described Taft and Elsenhower as "front runners' and said any delegates he wins la the Ohio primary may back Elsenhower. The Taft-Elsenhower battle continued apace In today's state conventions. Colorado wu naming 10 at-large delegates tt Colorado 8prlngs and four district delegates elsewhere. Elsenhower forces, with four already against none for Taft, were predicting they would get 14 wui neip io provide this vital 69 nolnatlng convention delegates todays tomorrow, April 27: Ornre RiUih WlKlnni Cooper Charles Cloane Harrison Evelyn Corlcy Dorotfir McKemle Louise Proctor Charles Rush Mrs, E.

B. Rlddkk Henry Wlnaard Ladson Ouzta Evelyn Compton Henry P. Oalphla Ruby Boland Joe Allen Ruby Fanner Billy Brown James Cor burn W. D. Owing! Hughey Ho'-sonback Louis Dinner Mary Johnson Mary Helen Brown Mrs.

Dorej Jordan P. C. Purr Mrs. PouqIu Henderson Howard Cooper Mrs. Seabron Leroy Thomas Sylvia Eulns Gabriel Carol Jean Burden Geoigc Leavelle Goldman Elizabeth Williams community service.

The legislation la tttiMt at meetings today. In each atate 15 In the House of Represents the battle wu between forces of Oen. Dwlght Elsenhower and Ohio's Sen. Robert Tart. i i fit, v.

I 2. Gov. John 8. Fine of Pennsyl uvea, ana o. im the Senate.

It la being supported by leading educational organisations, as well as by the American Library As- vania, who will head his state's 70-vote OOP delegation, said in ociauoo, ana uorary agencies In Harrishurg It looks like a two- au oi ine states. They point out that In addition horse race" between Elsenhower out of the total of 18. and Taft me million -Americans who have no library services at -alL S. Much of the same thought wu expressed, by Harold Staasen, for were are is million Americans mer governor of Minnesota and wnoss libraries art. Inadequate to community needs Of the 7,400 candidate for the OOP nomination In Cleveland, be told newsmen: recognise that Sen.

Tart and Oen. victory at Salt Lake City, where Utah's 14 national convention votes are at stake. Thirteen district delegates were being picked In Oeorgla. The Arizona convention at Phoenix shaped up as a Taft victory, with the senator's backers dominating and possibly controlling tha 14 votes. Taft supporters were In the sad Elsenhower are the two front run Congratulations are extended to puoiio uorary systems' in the U.

8., only 134 have budgets of 140,000. More than 2,000 have less than 11.000 for an expenses, and about 2,000 have from $1,000 to 14,000. The Library Services Bill Is de ners." those who celebrate their weading ran ana Eisenhower were anniversary tomorrow: Mr. and Mrs. L.

pulling away from the field In tabulations of delegate strength. With Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell Brings Best wishes are also extended to 03 votes needed for nomination a majority of the 1,206 total Taft headquarters claimed, as of Thurs these who have birthdays Monday: dle also, at Little Rock, where Ar kansu names four at-large delegates. Seven district delegates already named are considered pro- signed to accelerate the Increase In the network of Information centers where people can.

supplement both their practical and cultural knowledge and Information. It provides for promotion of day 300 for the Ohloan as against 213 for Eisenhower. The Tart and Taft backers comprise the at-large nominating group. uorary services to areas without service and to strengthen Inade in a Litue Rock speech yester Associated Press tabulation based on delegates pledged, instructed, favorable or willing to state a first ballot choice and on concessions- day, Tsft told Republicans tha quate services to rural areas; acceleration of state library programs, and means for studying showed, of Friday night: Taft against socialism." Bidding for Southern support, he expressed belief in states rights and belabored 233, Elsenhower 216. Democrats, meanwhile, were far Boating was only one of the activities entered vesterdav at the Oreenvllle: Ted rhulmtm ntnAi' tan metnoas oi improving library services.

The Greenwood Library, with an annual Income of approximately the Truman Administration, from idle. State Park on Lake Greenwood where about Its students from Ersklne Tommv wWi nf indm with' In Jfutchinson, Kansu Democrats College held their annual Junlor-Senlor picnic. Shown above as they o'clock yesterday afternoon, returning last night around ten, (Index-docked, a little, battered by the sun, are (left to right), Alleen Rives, Journal photo). assembled to complete their 16- Cotton Textile sn.ow, provides its service for slightly less than 60 cents per vote delegation and to hear nomi nee-candidate Robert Kerr, senator Prices Shaky; India-Pakistan from Oklahoma. Of the three other announced Demands Slow Democratic hopefuls, two 'were The American Library Association standards call for $1.60 per capita for limited or minimum service; $2.25 per capita for reasonably good service or $3 per capita for superior service.

A minimum annual Income of $29,000 also Is recommended. busy campaigning Tennessee Sen. Vote May Be Held Sacred Music Program To Be Sung By Davidson Chorus In Concert Here Sunday; Public Is Invited Mrs. W. C.

Keith C. M. Bobo J. W. Bagwell Mrs.

Pauline Sprouse Betty Poster Martha Bagwell Grace Tripp Charles DuvaB Elizabeth DoolltUe Percy McBurnett David Sorrow Roytyn Strawn Beatrice Lurlle Johnson Manley Baltniine Mrs. E. E. Perm Royce Chaney. Mrs.

Joe A. Anderson William Robert JuUen Calvin Coursey Virginia HatchtD Mrs. Betly Connor Orene Byrd. Ellison Young Mrs. James Wade, Jr.

Wayne QuatUebaum Joann Dwls Alma Fkher Allen Tlshei i A revised Hat Is being compiled for this column. If yoa with year Bame continued la it, send a postal giving year name and birthday date te The Index-Journal. Birth days will be listed from ovr present files antil May 1, after which the new tiit will be used. NEW YORK (A- Prices In tha Concerts, Lecture Series Announced For Winthrop Estes Kefauver in Ohio and Geor gia Ben. Richard Russell in Flor ida.

Graham Reports cotton textile markets began to show renewed signs of shaklneu during the put week as demand from civilian buyers remained at The third, Mutual Security Di rector W. Averell Harrlman, was UNITED NATIONS, Y. UD- snail's pace. The popular 30 square print Following la the program: Prelude. Invocation, hvmn -'Hnlv tne target of Rep.

James Richards. A program of sacred music Willi he given by the pavldson College Male Chorus In Its concert here i South Carolina 'Democrat and Hnlv Hnlv" "Cnntixtm TVimlnn ROCK HILL Wlnthrop College announced today the 1952-53 artists course and lecture series, each listing six attractions. Abbeville Youth Held For Jurv cloths wu still generally held at 19 cents a pound but more mills House Foreign Affairs Chairman. Dr. Frank P.

Graham, special U.N. representative on Kashmir, said last night India and Pakistan have made enough progress toward settling their bitter dispute oyer Kashmir to consult a plebiscite adminis Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at Main! ement-DaTwsonT Richards said in Washington yesterday that Harrlman might In sold at 1914 cents a pound for early shipment positions. Again it wu a case of no confi Street Methodist Church, est (Magnificat) Bach-Mlshkln: The 30-voice chorus Is under the "Repletl Sunlt Omnes," Jakob Provided for students at a a wv i 2.JiV?" rr1 "HIii Auto Deaths dence in the outlook among buyers trator.

direction of Donald Plott, with Handl; God Have Mercy," Men in the face of declines in cotton The administrator, Adm. Chester vvuioo ai.uai.ui inusiu lovers irom I delssohn, Mr. Mills; Scripture, and other commodities, and the se prayer, Harold Frantz as organist and Jack Mills as baritone soloist. The group, outstanding among men's college choruses in the many sections of tne two Caro- ABBEVILLE A 20-year-old Ab- Nlmits, was named to supervise the proposed Kashmir plebiscite; three years ago but has stood by "Oh Jesus, Grant Me Hope and linas. The third annual "Carollnas beville high school graduate has curities markets.

Mills bid eagerly for government orders which provided the only highlight. volve tne foreign aid program in politics If he insists on staying in the presidential race. Elsenhower and Stassen also had a of verbal barrages aimed their way, from Taft leaders In Washington. Ben. Everett Dlrksen of Illinois called on Elsenhower, after he steps down Allied defense leader in Europe about June 1, to be "reasonably 'specific" in discussing campaign issues.

Dlrksen recently sought the generalVunequivocal" pending a settlement which would make a fair vote in the princely Night concert featuring been ordered held for Grand Jury musician nf Nnrth 4 to connection with an mobile wreck near Abbeville which The Quartermaster purchasing office entered the market for the live. four people and 200 pairs of white cotton shorts. state possible. The vote Is meant to decide whether Kashmir joins India or Pakistan. ,000,000 pairs of winterwelght J.

W. Franck; MLo, How A Rose E'er Blooming," Praetorlus; "Alleluia, Come Oood People." Davis; "Chorale In A Minor," Franck. "Dearest Jesus, Draw Thou Near Me." Schop-Luvaas; "He That Dwelleth in the Secret Place," Jones; "Salvation Belongeth to Our Ood." Tchesnokov-Davldson, "Turn Back, Man," Hoist and Benediction. Southeast, is being brought to Greenwood by the local chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The concert will be the next to last in this season's series of Sunday vesper programs presented by the Guild.

Like the other Ouild programs, It is open to the public. An olferlng will be taken, but no admission will be charged. Grahtim reported to the Security Mrs. Sullivan Given Dinner On Birthday drawers and 1,000,000 undershirts, for the Army and Navy. There also was a new inquiry from tha Navy for 3,712,530 yards of cotton uniform twill.

personal views on such matters. speaker, engaged m3 (Bob'ckrk a series will be scheduled at the re- HrirTf 7h. JX i gul.r Tusday morning assemblies JJ" of the Wlnthrop student body, with informal question periods in the unde 41n 'ojlowthe In- afternoon quMt yesterday at the Court House On the 'artiste series the College JSPSSL tHl has announced the following num- bers: the Wagner Opera Company T-yot' -44 Council that virtually all major issues have been settled except that of demilitarizing Kashmir. He reported some advances even on this problem. India has agreed to withdraw The home of Mrs.

John P. Sulll Other Taft backers are Circulating a petition demanding Eisenhower's vsn of the 8ullivan section of answers to 21 questions. Marker Dedicated Edgefield county was the setting Ne wberry College unconditionally a division of about In Marblehead, Ben. Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massachu for a family gathering Sunday, 18,000 men.

Pakistan already has proauction of Blxet's "Carmen" vr April 13 in honor of Mrs. Sullivan hummer Srhnnl setts labeled the petition "pica 13 withdrawn about one-half of the With full rhnni. I OWeu ana RIM DndS Of 1st birthday. Her sisters, brother. ToCpI.

Doss For Okinawa Bravery Lodge, an Eisenhower lead troops it had in Kashmir when the -t nI dancers; the Robert Shaw Chorale 1 Upeil JUne 9th Orchestra; Ouiomar Novaes. "J1 wer? "f- South American woman ni.ni.t- nother. Mrs. Annie Underwood children and other relatives enter tained with a turkey dinner. The home was decorated with cease-fire began in 1949.

Pakistan has reported withdrawal of all er, Mid the general will talk up when ho comes home but "In his regular way" and not on any NAHAt Okinawa, Oft Two offi Easter lilies, roses and other spring NEWBERRY The 1952 sum- Rise Stevens, leading messo w- Gainesville. Oa. mer school at Newberry College wl'! aoDrano of nrrn rnnr.rt Henry Barnes of Abbeville tesU- tribesmen who flocked Into Kashmir to fight. Both India and Paki "whistle-stop tour." flowers. Guests were Invited into cials of the Seventh Day Adventlst FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR JULIA HOLMES Funeral services for Mrs.

Julia Holmes will be held from St. Paul A. M. E. church tomorrow after noon at one o'clock conducted by the pastor, the Rev.

D. W. Jones. Active pallbearers will be Alpha Moore, Oeorge Evans, Wilson Nash. George Klugh, Grady Holmes and Auther Evans.

The ladles of the Missionary Society will serve flowerbearers. Interment will follow in Watson Cemetery. After six o'clock this afternoon, the body will be at the home tn Cokekbury until the funeral hour. Percival Funeral Home. open on June 9tn and close on Au- and th Hmmtim nvmn.

fled that be wu at Todd Service David Ingalls. Taft campaign stan have agreed to withdraw Church yesterday said a prayer be the dining room by Miss Evelyn Sullivan. The Uble. overlaid with forces they massed on their adjoin gust 2nd. Newbery College has been Orchestra with Efrem Kurts con-1 sttlon ner the scene of the acct-holding a summer session for nure ducting: and "Carolina.

Nlht" Ient He said he law U. Powell's manager, called 8tassen "only a stalking horse and hatchet man" for Elsenhower. In a statement, ing borders when the dispute be side a simple monument dedicated to Corp. Desmond Doss, a con an ecru lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of purple than, thirty year, and many teach- the artists to be selected. car Clark', riding side by side came tense.

Graham recommended that India ers and student, have attended the Lecturers will Include: Henry Ingalls contended Stassen entered the race merely to block Taft. sessions for either credits to im ana yeuow iris, stance and fern. A large birthday cake, centered with and Pakistan continue their cease scientious objector awarded the Medal of Honor for bravery In the battle for Okinawa. Ingalls pegged his remarks to a fire and that he continue to nego prove certification standing or to at one time inortly before the three-way craali, which occurred just over a rise In the road. Highway Patrolman I.

C. Davis said Clark, who escaped Injury, told him he wu driving "65 anJ 70 Field, curator of Field's Museum of Natural History in Chicago; I James A. Mlchener author- of "Tales of the South Pacific, and a sprig of lilacs and lighted by yellow candles in green holders won toward decrees. tiate. He asked that the two coun New York Times story which said Stassen Is closing some campaign The summer session this year will tries undertake to reduce troops Friday was the seventh anniver marked the honoree's place.

offer a reading clinic for tescnera 'Return to Dr. Willy Mrs. Sullivan wore a sky blue sary of the bitter battle in which Doss, a member of the church. Ley, scientist and expert on 111 nour I1 officer said in service and will be under the direction of Dr. Wilda Lea Mont when he arrived at the wreck scene they now have in Kashmir by July 15.

The suggestion to consult Nimlti indicates the vote may be possible alter the demilitarization Issue Is settled. -i rockets, guided missiles and Inter- planetary space travel; John gomery and Profesww W. E. Monts two persons wets dead and two stood in the open amid heavy fire and lowered wounded down a cliff to safety Teachers interested in this clinic were dying. Jr'v 35.

Mason Brown, author and noted drama and literary critic: Vera crepe drets with a lavender orchid. Lighted tapers In silver holders lighted the dining room where arrangements' of roses and dogwood were used. Music was enjoyed during the dinner. Guests lor the occasion were Mrs. Sullivan's sisters wid their hua.l are urged to write and make reser A statement wu read signed by Mrs.

Lawrence Taylor who is still The Bllm 25-year-old medic who vations for the course M. Dean, United Nations expert on Opportunity will be offered oub- in Abbeville Hospital -suffering in foreign affairs; and Arthur M. would not touch a gun showed no regard for his own safety as he worked. Others who watched him Ilc school teachers to improve cer juries she received in the wreck. Schleslnger Pulltizer Prise- COKESBURY COKESBURY Mrs.

Neal of Clinton spent the week-end tlficatlon ratings by taking course, winning historian and professor at8n ld they were enroute toward called It a "miracle" he wasn't approved by the State Departmen' Harvard University. Calhoun falls and that her mis band wu driving slowly he al killed by the barrage thrown at Dates for the concerts and of Education. An accelerated program for freshmen entering the him. One Japanese soldier who with Mr. and Mrs.

Allen White. Mr. and Mrs. Hack Ezell and Bennie were dinner guests of Mr. bands: Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Callison, Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan; a sister-in-law, Mrs. T.

E. Dora; a brother, Byrd Dorn; end a nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Beauregard Bell and son Thomas; Mrs.1 ways did. The crash occurred lectures will be announced later.

summer session will again be of swiftly she said she could not ten Ticket information may be obtained and Mrs. R. E. Mabrey on Sun Just what happened. from the Bursar's Office, Winthrop fcred.

ThU plan enables a freshman to graduate within three calendar years by attenolng three regular College. day. Mrs. Ervln Kennells attended the euujvan children were all ores. Miss Ira Beth Ciosby of Calhoun Falls, one of three persons riding in tried to run him through with a bayonet miraculously missed and fell oft a cliff.

Doss stayed at his job. Doss, now 32, only recently was discharged from the Oteen, N. Veterans Hospital cured of tuberculosis. He is married and has a five-year-old son. ent: Miss Evelyn Sullivan of the home.

Misses Elizabeth and Lucile sessions and three summer sessions Clark's car, testified they had at tended the wedding of the Pvwell mmer Three S. C. Soldier eumvan of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs.

couple and wert Just riding along own Miumu umuo ciuiy Dy OOU1 Mgar roreman and son, Eddie, teachers and students whn nian tn I Ketlirn I II. S. TVrl I havin fun. She and another occu ana jr. ana Mrs.

John Sullivan, Jr. of Jackson. attend. pant Mid Clark wu not driving SEATTLE, Wash. (M Three I recklessly and the fatal crash wu party given in Ninety Six If or Mrs.

Doc Morris on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Frederick of Miami are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Minor.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory were Mr.

and, Mrs Collins and Janette of Greenville. W. R. Townaend and Ronnie visited Mrs. W.

C. Townsend on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Brooks and William Sharp of Greer spent Sun RILER VISITS MECCA South Carolinians were on the one of those unfortunate accidents. KULA LUMPUR. Malaya (il Navy Transport Hugh J. OaffeylThe inquest, conducted by Conner The first Malay ruler ever to be- which arrived here today with mill- J.

A. Ale wine, wu held in the SCOUTS GET BLOOD NEW YORK un Boy scouts, some 90,000 strong, will start knocking on doors soon to help the American Red Cross get pledges for blood donations. tary personnel rotated home alter Courthouse at 6 p. service in the Korean battle, area. I The Jury deliberated an hour be- come a "haji" will be the sultan of Selangor state, In centfal Malaya, after he visits Mecca on Mas fa faemmify duet fotu They were Warrant Officer Ok) fore returning a verdict Fred o.

Auld Jr. of Columbia, Pfc. a pilgrimage in July. I Vera Battle of Rldgeland and Pvt. Some fish have teeth on their CALHOUN CALHOUN Alton Frances Fou-che of the U.

S. Navy has retu ned to Tacoma. Waih. after a week's furlough with h.s parent, Mr. and Mis.

Johnnie Fouche. Mrs. Fannib Fouche and brother Wallace White, of Clinton, sen' last week ita Mr. and Mrs. Jonn-Ble Fouche.

Mr. and M. A. Turner-and Alex, Mrs. Itohble Turner All Moslems automatically be day with Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Town-1 Graham and Mrs. T.

N. send. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis were supper guests of Place Setting Fred D.

Slngletary of Florence. 1 tongues. Oraham Mr. and Saturday come "hails" on visiting Mecca, ana Mrs. wauace bmitn ana chll-j Mrs.

Odelle Morrow on Thereafter they devote themselves night. PATTERNS AS SHOWN BELOW IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES $12-95 yill to prayer. aren caiiea in tne aiternoon. and Mra. Wallace Fuller of Laurens visaed Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Cullem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin vUt- We also have many other lovely Theodore Havlland patterns in both American and French makes.

wawra ana Eobbte Turner spent ed Miss Louise Franklin Wednes- A Out MUtUteU! ouuuny ia waynesooro. Ga. with Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. White 'and Lowell Mrs. Paul Livingston and ch'ii-drea were Sunday sm-sts ol Air. and Mrs. J.

c. Cannon of Ciir.wn. Mrs. Kenneth Simmons and children of Gienwood, also Mrs. Julie Livingston, of Saluda, vuited Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Livingston and chill dren on Thuiscay afternoon. Miss Catherine Harter is spending Friday In Sumter. Friends Uisa Harter, smaL daughter of Mr. ana Mrs.

Coile Harter, are glad to know that she murned from Self Memorial Hospital on ThuiKday, after undergoing an operation foe appendicitis. She if doing nicely. M. and Mrs. RaDle McDonald, Cnarlei anrf day night.

Mrs. Sam Your.iblood called on Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Townsend Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hack Ezell and Bennie and Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Mabrey Visited Mr. and Mrs: Ervln Kennells Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs: Charles Cullem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Timms on Sunday. Friends of Alton Sartaln sympa-pathlze with him In the death of his mother. She wu buried in Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gregory and FJolse and Thelma, of Good Hope, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Gregory. Mrs.

R. E. Msbrey, Mrs. Joel Mabrey and Mrs. E.

S. Mabrey visited Mrs. Fannie Sims Monday. Mrs. J.

R. Tonsend. and Mrs Allen White visited Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Gruber Monday. Mrs. Tully Graham vWted her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Rice on Saturday. Mr. and Rice have been aick for several days.

Their daughter Mrs. Bob Winchester of Sparta, N. C. Is home on a visit. Mrs.

H. H. Williams and Mrs. Each Sunday and ofttimes throughout the week, the minuter of your church lifts his head in prayer and envisions the heaven of your faith. He is a patient man.

He is an understanding man. He's there, your loyal friend, in sickness, He officiates at weddings and visits the homes of his parishioners. Yet with all his Biblical knowledge and his Interest In his sermons, he is a man. A fine man. And he should be treated as a friend and companion, not merely a cleric.

Your minister and his church deserve all the support you cain give them. Attend services regularly and be generous with your wotfo twdoi wo 10a swing eiotT mux i BARCELONA. brlUlanUy reflecting the gay grandeur of old 8paln, offer, a romantic blend-lngv of yesterday and today. A complete line of BARCELONA hand-blown rock crystal stemware and its complement of table accessories Is ready to add glorious beauty to your Uble. Orerorille vUtlLg Mr.

and Mrs. Claude McDonald Mrs. Van Johnson of Ninety Six F- BrdlrT of Marion, H. C. visited the David Johr on oa Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Epting and Henry Lee, of Laurens spent Hun-day with Mr. and Mrs. June Summer, Arte and Loniile 8ummer -mmmmmmr-------m---mi'mmmtwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtwMwm Cheese solid silver with lasting beduty ifnlernational Sterling 6 fK ptcx teninot ot low $J7 SO 'fed to ll 1 L.r saacn.su Greenwood Pasteurizing Plant, rs.

Mania summer and r.ai INC. vuuv uuiulitt aula ur in 1 uiltnn Kaoius anri .1.1 -llfiiLulkJlaiiLL. i 01 cnalv T. n. Oraham.

We Invite you to come, In and look over our complete stock of fine china and crystal before selecting your patterns. GAfilBREUrHARDVARE'COr DOWNSTAIRS HOUSEWARE A GIFT DEPT. GRIFFIN'S on. jars. w.

Minor and Mr. and r- Mrs. Martin Bummer Mrs. Ervln Kennells spent Sunday We Salute Our Town ounuaj in anrmoon in tne Fork. Coronata alth Mr.

and Mr. W. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Tonmond and tflwlnrftld and family. BJly- White, Mr. and MrT Tully JEWELERS Main Street du rw a.vvii.