THE PlEDUCflT JOURNAL, PIEDMONT. ALABAMA FO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 Loca BIRTHS- jMr. and Mrs. Street (have holiday guests Most of the children and aome of the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Street were home for the Thanksgiving holiday. The family gathering was at the Street home on North Main-st Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Street of Columbus, Mrs. E. A. Davis of Birmingham; Mrs. John Reynolds, Joyce Reynolds, Judy Reynolds and Johnny Reynolds of Huntsville; Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Prickett and Eddie Prick ett of Anniston; Mr. end Mrs. Leo Street and Barbara Street, and Mrs. W.
L. Love of Piedmont; Miss Dorothy Love of API, Auburn. Nunnallys give class weiner roast Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nunnally entertained the class of the Junior BTU of the First Baptist Church with a weiner roast at their home on Friday evening.
The class is composed of boys aged eleven years and those enjoying the party with the hosts, who are their teacher, were Jerry Baker, Franklin Wofford, David Stewart, Orville Stewart, Mike Webb and Sparks Harper. WSCS meeting with Mrs. Hamrick Circle One of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church met for the meeting of the month at the home of Mrs. G. C.
Hamilton and Miss Annie Lee Kerr was joint hostess. Mrs. Hamilton, associate chairman, presided. Mrs. R.
H. Klnnabrew led the devotion, The Technique of Being Thankful with Scriptural reading from Deuteronomy, silent prayer, and a prayer led by Mrs. Frank Nichols. During the business session the members responded to roll call with quotations from Psalms. Special committees were appointed and the closing prayer led by Miss Kerr.
Mrs. J. M. Turk, assisted by Mrs. Nichols, Mrs.
West and Mrs. Kinna-brew, gave the program. The hostess served a salad plate with cake and coffee to Mrs. Frfnk Nichols, Mrs. W.
E. Amberhon, Mrs. S. M. Doke, Mrs.
Jesse Fain, Mrs. B. L. Formby, Mrs. R.
R. Ham' mond, Mrs. R. H. Kinnabrew, Mrs.
J. M. Turk, Mrs. Sam Weems, Mrs. C.
R. West, Mrs. I. Wisebram, Mrs. Horace Buttram and Mrs.
Leslie Hause. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan and Mrs. Tom Ledbetter were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gray in Heflin. Mrs. Gray continues very ill. Reunion of -Conway family The family of Mr. end Mrs.
Dave Conway of Spring Garden, had the family reunion on Sunday at the club house. A bountiful lunch was spread at the noon hour. The group enjoyed conversation and family devotional during the afternoon before log fire' In the large open fireplace. The arrival of Sgt and Mrs. Joe N.
Jackson and family of Fort Benjamin Harrison, set the date for the affair. Mrs. Jackson is the former Miss Agnes Conway. The family and few Invited friends who were present were Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Conway, Miss Marve Jean Conway, Carey Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Debs Rosser, Douglas Rosser, Glenda Rosser, Larry Rosser, Daryl Rosser of Spring Garden.
Sgt and Mrs. Joe Jackson, Andra Jackson and David Jackson of Fort Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Jess Conway and Robert Hayes of Forney; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Howell, Judy Howell, Betty Howell, Joyce Howell and Bobby Howell of Rome, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hall, Don Hall and Van Hall of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Porter Callaway, Betty Callaway, Charles Callaway, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Lee and Wayne Roach of Rome, Miss Janice Anderson, Miss Luvenia Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Camp and Rptfc Camp of Piedmont. John R.
Barlow of Gadsden spent several days here, the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Thompson. To: vr Mr.
and Mrs. Jade Frady of Powder Springs, on Novi a daughter, Freldn. Ruth." Mr. and Mrs. Charles on Nov.
13, a daughter, Shares Denise. Observes birthday On Tuesday evening Anita Led better celebrated her fifteenth birthday and a group of her friends were invited to the home on Alabama-st for a barbecue supper and an evening of games and fun. Those included as guests were Gay Nell Kimbrough, Marcia Hulsey, Barbara Street, Pat Borden, Pat Woolf, Kay Kerr, Pat Dempsey, Diane Graham, Card Graham, Kay Webb and Omega Ledbetter. Alexanders have Thanksgiving, guests Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Alexander had as dinner guests Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Caulfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Miss Jane Caulfield, Mr. and. Mrs. S.
P. Caulfield, Mrs. M. T. Mason, Mrs.
Olive Osburn of Fort Payne. and Mrs. Archie Gentry, Miss Fay Gentry, Mr. and Mrs.wG.- Stinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Perkins and James Weaver of Gadsden. Miss Myrtice Williams spent the-holidays at her home in Castleberry. Monthly meeting of Golden Age Club The November meeting of the Golden Age Club was held at the YMCA with F. H. Turk, president, in charge of the meeting.
Maurice Turk called the roll and read the minutes. Plans were made for Hie Christinas program and the members and their families will have a buffet supper at this meeting. An enjoyable program was led by Gordon Pendergrass after which a social hour with refreshments was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. White, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Has-lam, Mrs.
J. J. Woodall, Mrs. Ada Murphy, W. E.
Moon, F. H. Turk, Maurice Turk, Lawrence Martin, Oscar Mobley, Ben Frady and John Hays. Mrs'. Morgan entertains Athenian Study Club Mrs.
Harry Morgan was hostess on Wednesday afternoon when she entertained file members of the Athenian Study Club at her home on South Maln-st The reading of the club collect, led by the president, Mrs. Norris Morgan, called the meeting to order. Following a session of regular business, Mrs. C. W.
Hughes gave the devotional and Mrs. B. F. Howell gave the program. She reviewed "Little Professor of Piney Woods.
During the informal social hour, the hostess invited her guests to the dining room where refreshments were served from a table carrying out the holiday motif. Mrs. Norris Morgan presided at the coffee service. Members present were Mrs. Orville Ginter, Mrs.
J. F. Howell, Mrs. B. F.
Howell, Mrs. Norris Morgan, Mrs. C. W. Hughes, Mrs.
T. W. Meadows, Mrs. Granger Latta, Mrs. Fred Pope and Mrs.
Howard Wald-rep. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Saville and son, Wade, of Ragland, spent the holidays as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Conway and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Couey.
Young Adults enjoy Thanksgiving supper The Young Adult Sunday School Class of the Church of God enjoyed a covered dish supper at the Girl Scout House on Thanksgiving night Everyone enjoyed a sumptuous turkey and chicken supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jar rell, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ingram, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pope, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Formby, Kenneth McCord, Elizabeth Ingram, Calvin Young, Robert Baxter, Dorothy Parris, Fay Taylor. Betty Taylor, Martha Jarrell, Chick Rainey, Linda Farmer, Adrian Livingston, Joan Law, Wendell Kiser, J. E. Smith, Barbara Carroll, and Mrs. Jimmy Farmer of Cedar-town, Ga.
Mrs. Cunningham hostess for Circle Two Mrs. H. C. Cunningham was hostess for the meeting of Circle Two of the WSCS at her home on Riddle-av.
Mrs. G. P. Hendrix, presided and the meeting opened with the Circle prayer followed with the Lords Prayer. The hostess was program leader and the discussion was given by her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Hamrick. The Scriptural reading was Psalm 100, with a Thanksgiving meditation on wonder, love and praise. The program topic was Our South American Neighbors. Two visitors, Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs.
T. S. Thorton, and one new member, Mrs. Rhodes, were welcomed. The Christmas party date was set for December 17 at the home of Mrs.
Hendrix. The hostess served a salad plate With coffee during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cameron flew to Dallas, with their daughter, Miss Lorene Camerotl, who is hostess with Delta Air Lines.
They all drove back to Atlanta, Where Miss Cameron is stationed. Mrs. Tom Screvens and son Billy of Birmingham, were the weekend guests of Mrs. B. L.
Formby. Mrs. Irene Romohr and son Keith Romohr have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Brown in Bowden, Ga. Party honoring Mrs. Reaves, recent bride One of the prettiest of the holiday parties was the tee honoring Mrs. William Reaves, a recent Mrs.
B. L. Formby and Mrs. T. E.
Boozer were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Formby. Mrs. Boozer greeted the guests at the door and those receiving with the honoree were her mother, Mrs. M.
B. Brown, and Mrs. William Reaves, Sr. Miss Martha Reaves registered the guests. The gifts were shown by Mrs.
Gordon Wooddy and Mrs. R. M. Posey. Pink gladioli were used in attractive arangements in the reception room.
The tea table was covered with a white cloth, centered with a crystal bowl of pink and white chrysanthemums and flanked with silver candelabra bolding lighted white candles. The crystal punh bowl rested on a reflector circled with pink flowers. Mrs. C. R.
West and Miss Robbie Kines served at the table. A large number of the friends of Mrs. Reaves, the honor guest, were the invited guests for the occasion. Neighborhood Club has meeting The Southside Neighborhood Club met at the home of Mrs. Hoyt Phillips on Johnson-st and Mrs.
Hoyt Morrison was co-hostess. Mrs. Edna C. Moore presided. Mrs.
J. T. Roberts gave the devotional and Mrs. Clayton Rainey led the devotional prayer. Mrs.
Buren Fields called the roll and gave the treasurer's report. Some holiday baskets of fruit were packed, the club Christmas tree and party planned also the community mission work for the Christmas season. Mrs. F. D.
Buttram was welcomed as a new member. The hostesses served refreshments to those already named and to Mrs. Walt Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs.
Hubert Steed, Mrs. L. B. Needham, Mrs. Alton Posey, Mrs.
James Dothard, Harlan Stewart, Michael Stewart, Brent Morrison, Michael Steed and Rickey Roberts. Dr. and Mrs. F. C.
Leyden of Anniston were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Kinabrew Thursday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. York and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Corinth, Miss.
CROSSWORD PUZZL BY FRANKLIN MEINE Editor, The American People Encyclopedia IT LOOKS like the buffalo skin coat will never regain its popularity. More than 60 per cent of the nations fur dollar was spent for mink last year. Among the different colors of mink, women preferred dark ranch, antnm FT gwvrptmfxwr yw 'I i FRACTURED PALS Martha Loman, 9, of Washington, D. C.t and her dog Fuzzy both convalesce from broken legs, Martha got hers in playground, and a car struck Fuzzy. CHILL CHASER FIRST CHOICE PUZZLE Ni.
4tl together 33 cs 29 Corcis 41 Bellow 42 Poker stake 43 Peaceful 44 Flog 45 Fcmnle relative 48 Deserve 47 Portico 48 mploy 49 of Famayans 50 Mineral spring 51 Bulgarian coin 93 Sink 54 Symbol for tin 55 Greeting exclamation 18 Metal con containc rs 20 Supercilious person 21 Assists 23 Frozen precipitation 24 Seize with teeth 25 Warble 26 Cains brother 27 Lease 28 Unadulterated 30 Came to earth 31 Birds berk 33 Tall marsh grass 34 Row 35 Smear 37 Group pulling HOMELESS One of thousands who fled Bed terror hi Hungary, youngster gasoa through fence hi Vienna yefncM enter. ACROSS Secretary of defense part of book (pi.) 13 Paradise! 14 Seed coating 15 Spoken Id Serous fluid (pl.) 17 Scheme 18 Trunk of body Id Philippine peasant 30 To spill over 31 Troubles 32 1050 (Rom. num.) 33 To cut, after snick 31 Storage containers 35 Spanish for yes 36 Ox of the Celebes 37 Frees of 38 Transflx 38 Very rich person 31 Wagers 33 Part of ladder S3 Killed 34 Prong of iVv'Vv'VWi haze art 1 1 A1-'skan seal was second in dem-nd, followed in order by beaver, Persian lamb and sheared racoon. Concord, has been termed The American Town. Even today its population is less than 9,000, but it was the home of such writers as Emerson, the Al-cotts, Thoreau and Hawthorne.
Its covered bridge was the scene of the first battle of file American Revolution, April 19, 1775, when a hundred minutemen, under Captain. Minot, fired the shot heard round the world. Comparatively few bird watchers have the opportunity to observe the depredations of the Condor, a very large South American vulturlne biad of prey. Condors, some of the largest with a wing spread of 11 feet, attack old horses, cows and smaller domestic animals'. Rarely do they attack man.
They can be caught with a lasso while gorging themselves, even though the condor seems to have the most powerful eyesight of all birds. 43 Footless animal 43 A thorough fare (abbr.) 44 Wild pig 45 The diU 48 Combining form: sea 47 Line of Juncture 48 Shacks 49 Sonora Coast Indian 50 Asterisk 51 Cord 52 Warning signal 53 Cooking vessel 54 Spanish" artist 55 Disliking Intensely 88 Cooled lav. 57 Probes DOWN Abbey 3 Utopian 3 Dodecanese island 4 Nahoor sheep 0 Bone Harvest sue succetf 3 Mulberry 3 Implements of trade 18 Goes astray IX Ethiopian title 13 Retarding 14 Succulent plant 17 Entreaty nut QQDBB nano W- 4 a -a if fork 38 Mi 4s This toMty warn outdoor jacket of cotton poplin designed to efcaon the chill away. The water repellent coat, with it parka hood, an alpaca lining. Leather hot tana contraat with the four pop wlar color of sand, white, UkL and light Una, of floating Ice 30 The sesame 37 To Joust Oppoaed to weather 40 French for end 41 Spool Aaswer te Fasste Me.
428 Marian McKnljht, MU America 19S7, wear an elegant late-da? cotton by Eatevcs. Tho simple prince line of the dnn enhance the rich beauty of the floral print. This short formal i one of an all cotton 70-piece wardrobe styled for Mix America by leading designer wing Evcrglaio fabrics. SNAPPY SPORTSWEAR Action Tod tho low-prkod tar (tot'l high In prodlgo FORD a3CE Its hard to keep your pride from showing! When you atari talking about your new Fordi body, your pride in your beautiful living room on wheel will really take over I When It cornel to power, you'll mention that thrre'a choice of variety of new Silver Annlvmary V-8 engines or the new Milcagt Maker Six. And youll find that whether your Ford is taking the hUli or Juat titling pretty In your driveway lin the iheer fun of owning it hat putt thoae lights In your ryeil Yaa, whan you awn 57 Pard, otpod yu awn Mi flnt law-pricd to I mi largn nnd ywrivl When your new Ford parted out front it ha way of gathering the gazea.
And when lolki ak ouetuons, thata your cue to launch the iwceteat atory ever told. Youll tell them how tho new Ford wai built from the Imkle out' You'll mention Ford'i new wider frame which aweena out between the new 14-Inch wbeela. Our Beauticians era expert In th art of adapting th new hair tylea to fit faahtenlaf email, lafivtdual Mtffafoa Ton cna always ho confident that when ws tyt yon hair, yeall look your lovlieot. Can oea for an appointment far hair atytleff. a permanent wart netting.
utlt's Beauty Shop IHnI lit! 1M S. Cantor Are, Pmlnt Trttn Stdn Alto we your ford Doolor for Uid Con ond Trvcka 9l 9 oe Dee a Poltrrn No, 157 Look sd your iil on every oer ion in I fit tharming froth for th matron, Slantod lintt or finithtd in rritp rontrott. No. 1467 i in tittt 38, 38, 40, 43, 44, 44, 48. 60, 62.
Sin 38, thort olma, tVt yards of 39-lneh; ii yard font root. Color Trantftr Pattrrn No, 343 Thit pro tty froth nil maht hit Un th Iht young mini Tht tut hit -ten in Colon on trontftrnd with ttnhg of tht iron. No. 348 hat tinuroirn or rotor Iron tor. 1.8 ASK STATS SUK.
Bond 3 St for roch pron Pattrrn, 15 for torn Color Tranifrr Pol ln AtIPRSY LANS U-SLAV, 367 W. Adomt Stmt, Chicago 3, III hiS4HHI See gifiwhf 341 Apt Snappy aporta onaemM of poll tutor jacket and coordinated alack to hite Stag I far the wan whn bun tho Mtioon neon In thn win tr lima Both garment wad of lisa file ration her been treated fee pint rmlilanro and water rm Henry. Jacket kt rlhhd knitting a aJppnmd nock (loaing, tuff and kip out FflnBcomnv lots. Main St. PIEDMONT, ALA.
Phon 2157.
