davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Notes of Week
From Warrent0n
Neighborhood

/ WARRENTON, Va, Oct. 23.-MrS
Keith Payne and Miss Nancy Payne
Of St. Louis, who spent some time
here with Mrs. NJ G. Douglas, left
this week for Washington where
they have taken an apartment for
the winter.
/ Miss Bessie c. Randolph, presi-
dent of Hollins College, is the guest
of Miss Landon Hicks.
( 1t Willim B. Peirce is spending
two weeks with his parents at
RaVenWood. near Warrenton, after
receiving his commission in Texas
/ Miss Joan Nourse is visiting her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Walter B
Nourse, at Casanova before going tc
take place as junior engineer in
an aircraft plant at Stratford. Conn
Miss NourSe was graduated with the
hrSt class OF women ever taking
aerOnauticS at New York University
She is a graduate of William and
/ 4N1p4 SoIlCSC, "litlt Silt MOIl Il
scholarship admitting her to this
course.
Mrs. R. K Nelson was called to
Pittsburgh this week on account of
the illness of her son, Mr.. Robert
Nelson
Mrs. John Keith has returned
from Washington where she visited
her sister Mrs. B. l.. Hardin.
DR.. and Mrs. William M. Sturgis
Of Marshall, are spending some time
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Norman Gardner of Balti-
more is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Drake, at Humblestone.
Mrs. Ocie Marsteller arrived this
week from Jacksonville and is the
guest of Mrs. Louie Gray Sterling
and Miss Edith Gray.
Miss Sallie Waller Brittle spent
few days this week in Washington
with Miss Mary Stuart Chamber
lain. =
DR.. and Mrs. j. o. Hodgkin enter
tanned this week in honor of Mai.
and Mrs. Byrnal Haley who came
| from Richmond for few days.
Maj Haley, formerly of Warrenton.
/ has been IN foreign service and his
family are living in Richmond dur
/ ing his absence.
Mrs. Henry w Ball, who has spent
several months with relatives in this
county, is at the home of Mrs.
R. w. Hilleary and Miss Janet Ham
ilton for few days before return
ing to her home in Greenville. Miss.
Mrs. Bail was formerly Miss Eleanor
Randolph.
Miss Angela Small of Washington
| is spending some time here as the
guest of Mrs. E. S. Turner.
MI. and Mrs. John Chauncey
Williams have closed their home,
Rock Hill. near Casanova, and are
in Richmond for the winter.
Miss Janet Roszel of Baltimore is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Lennon
in Middleburg.
Mrs. Louis Leith left this week
with her son-in-laW and daughter,
Capt. and Mrs. Archie Cary Ran
dolph. for Coral Gables, Fla, where
she will spend the winter.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Befhesda:Lou,er Montgomery County
BrideS>Elect in Social Picture
With a Variety of Other Parties

Stories of parties for brides-elect
and OF wedding guests arriving: of
luncheons for out-of-town guests.
and luncheons that are simple
nelghborhood parties with only a
few guests-all give a Kaleidoscope
view of the social life of the little
Montgomery County communities
along Wisconsin Avenue and in the
nearby area
Miss Margaret Day, who spent her
glrlhoOd days in Somerset. attended
the local high school before she
went to the University of MARYLAND
and took part in the many activi-
ties of the young people of the
Bethesda neighborhood will be mar
ried Thursday in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The bride
groom is 1t. Henry Holland Buck
man, III, also of Somerset.
Although the wedding is still five
days off, guests are already Begin
ming to arrive to be present at the
ceremony and the many parties that
will precede it.
Miss Days two cousins. Miss
Jacqueline Dewey and Miss Allison
Dewey. both students at Cornell
University will arrive Tuesday in
Somerset with their mother. Mrs.
De Witt G.. Dewey of Brooklyn. to
be brio CeSmaidS at the wedding. Miss
Marion Morris. Miss Days room
O u-1nyN hnth 0t,-1e
at st. Lawrence University will be
in Somerset Wednesday morning
and Miss Ellen M. Dewey, an aunt
Of the bride e-to-be, is expected to
come from Schenectady Thursday
morning. Miss Dewey will remain
in Somerset after the wedding to
spend few DAYS with the parents
of the bride elect, MI. and Mrs.
Irving NJ. Day.
The prospective bridegroom's 5
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Buckman are also expecting
guests this week who will arrive in
time for the parties preceding the
wedding and who will remain for q
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
man after the ceremony Thursday
evening.
Their daughter. Mrs. Alton BaS-
sett, will come from Charlotte, N. c..
Tuesday. and Mrs. Buckmans sister
Mrs. Charlotte REGISTER. will come
from New York Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckman will also
have as their guest Mrs. Buc,:man's
nephew, Mr.. Edmund REGISTER of
Buffalo. who has just recently re-
turned from duty with the American
Field Service in Tunisia.
Another of Bethesda S families who
are entertaining wedding guests are
DR.. and Mrs R. R. Spencer. whose
son. Dr. Nathaniel Roscoe Spencer.
lieutenant U. S. NJ. c.. was married
yesterday to Miss Barrie Walsworth
of Monroe. La. Their daughter, Mrs.
Roderick Norman Brown, who came
from New York to be matron of
honor at the wedding, will remain
at her parents home in Bethesda
for the next 10 days while they are
on a trip to Mexico City, and after
DR.. and Mrs. Spencer's return, Mrs.
Brown will move to the house she
and her husband, Capt. Brown. have
purchased on Rosewood drive, Just
off Georgetown road.
Capt. and Mrs. Brown have been
living in New York since their mar
rage several years ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Attractive Yule
Cards Will Aid
China Benefit

The Relief Committee of the Chi
nese Women's Association of Wash
ington is raising funds for Chinese
war relief through the sale of
Christmas cards made by three con-
temporary Chinese artists.
The cards are 4 by inches in
size and are colored reproductions
of paintings made especially for this
sale by Wang Chi Yung, noted as
painter of bamboos, pine trees and
plum blossoms, the plum blossom
being the national flower of China
Two other cards in the series of
six, which may be obtained from the
Chinese Women's Association Relief
Committee, P. 0. Box 3105, WASH
ington 10, D. c., have been made
by Chang Shu Chi, professor of fine
arts in the National Central Uni
versity, and shows his interpreta-
tions of Chinese floral grouping and
bird life.
The last two cards in the set
which have been made by Nine. Hsu
Chi'en, show her paintings, THE
Leaping Fish" and the Winter
Scene" in which she displays her
mastery of technique and a concep-
ton of line and color.
The cards come in assortments of
two sets in each dozen, with envel-
opeS to match. The committee in
charge of the sale makes the request
that orders for the cards be placed
as early as possible.
Nine. Wei Tao Ming, wife of the
Omese Ambassador, is president of
the Chinese WOmen's Association of
Washington and Nine. Chu Shih
Ming, wife of the Military Attache.
is the vice president.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

dorline. the vnderskin, q newer skin
thot's younger looking.
Make MERcolIzED WAX CREAM
work for you, helping to renew the
loveliness thot exposure steols from
YOU, leaving your skin firmer end
smoother. Buy ior today and vse
according 10 diree-
tions. Moke it your r< -
Secret Weopon. X ~
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BHtinger.Hunt
" eddine in South

Mrs. Henry E. Bittinger of Chevy
Chase left Thursday for Lexington
N. c., to attend the wedding of hel
son, Mr.. Donald S. Bittinger, to Miss
Jean Rainy Hunt, which took place
yesterday.
Following the wedding, Mrs. Bit
finger left for Black Mountain, N
c., to visit her nephew and niece
Mr.. and Mrs Moffett Bittinger, anc
later will leave for the West Coast
TO visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall, at
Gardner Field, Taft, Calf, for the
winter,
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Among other parties of a busy
week end in Bethesda We're the
dinner tnat Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Graves gave last night with
Mrs. G. Percy McGlue. Mr.. and Mrs
E. H. Dickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Moore as their guests. and the
bridge party and late supper that
Mrs. G. Murray McGlue gave last
evening at her home on Audubon
road.
Several other parties have been
planned during the next few days
for Mrs P H Matthews. who is visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister. 1t.
Col. John S. Cross and Mrs. Cross.
Mrs. Cross gave a luncheon for
Mrs Matthews last Friday and to-
morrow Mrs. Thomas E. Godfrey
will have few guests at a luncheon
that she will give with Mrs. Mat
theWs as honor guest.
Mrs. A. A. Hoehling. former
resident OF Bradley Hills, has moved
back to her home here after an
absence of year and half, and is
busy renewing her acquaintance
with the friends she made during
her former residence here. For the
next month Mrs. Hoehling will have
as her guest her mother, Mrs. Philip
H. Duprey Of Worcester, Mass, WHO
expects to arrive here early this
week.
Mr.. f. B. Morris and his daughter,
Mrs. Dean CoVie, both Of Bethesda.
are spending the week end in New
York.
MI and Mrs. Howard P. Foley are
back at their home in KenWood
after a months S absence while they
were in California While on the
West Coast they stopped for a short
stay with MI Foler's niece. the
former Jane Foley. now Mrs. James
Nicholson, who is living in San
Francisco while her husband is
on duty with the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
'OtWell>
Wedding Nov. 27'

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson Nor
ris Of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Betty Jane Norris, to Sergt. Paul
Lamar Otwell, A. U. S., son of Mrs
Clifton Farr Otwell and the late
Mr.. Charles Clement Otwell of Ros-
WELL Ga.
Miss Norris is graduate OF
George Washington High School in
Alexandria and is member of the
Theta Alpha Chi Sorority. Sergt
OtWell attended the Draughon
School of Commerce and the Uni
versity of Georgia Extension College
of Atlanta.
The wedding will take place No
vember a.
There are more than 10 cOnven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Marcia II. Koblau
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. David Kaplan an
nounce the engagement of then
daughter, Miss Marcia Harriet Kap-
Ian, to Mr.. Edward Gordon of New
York, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Gordon.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bonne-
vile, in Ashton Heights, Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
4 rlingt0n Visitors

Mrs. Henry r. Bucks and her two
small sons, William Arthur and Mi
chael Derr Bucks, of Baltimore are
Evening star., 1943-10-24

THIS woman hos. It's her precious
ior Of MERcoLIZED WAX CREAM,
50 exciting beeovse Of its omozine
action. helping TO make and keep
her skin softer and Iovelier.
SvbtIy this ereom works. lnvisiblyit
peels in tiny portieIes the eoorsened.
weothered. "overexposed" outer
skin. revealing in its fresher,' softer,
whiter loveIiness. Natures protected
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
include MIX

For dinner have some kind
of meat on other protein food.
the inexpensive vegetables in
season and. II YOU didn't have
a pint Of milk during the day
a second glass OF milk then.
SIcwS. meat loaves. meat pies
and the various meat organs.
with the exception Of sweet
breads and calves liver arc all
WAYS the lowest IN cost.
and for routine economy.
make a habit of using whole
grain bread and cereals. skim
or dried milk for cooking. and
cottage and American -chee2eS-
instead of the more expensive
varieties Try 10 get at least
four eggs a week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01


~7a ttAa--+-+--Fgll- generous
Influences highGGht this Thurs
day. No need to drop behind. In
fact everything points to prog
res, of encouraging dimensions.
DEC. - TO JAN. 2I
Cop,icoV-Thc materials for
a fruitful day are in YOUR
bands Have the proper faith,
ask Gods guidance, and then
tackle responsibilities given you.
JAN. - To FER. 20
iqporuw-You born before
Feb. 7 may find fewer restric-
tions than other Aquarians but
all Of YOU can, should make nota-
hie headway.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH 2O
Pisccs-Many days 10 come
throughout this stimulating, pro-
grcssive month. personal achieve
mcnt and business gains are
Indicated and favored in sur
prising ways
-1-EkELL-p-Ae--.4-4.-.-4I++s-.l.,-t
Intellectual practical. not uSu-
allr given 20 emotional upsets.
though tends 20 too much for
hca.ths sake
Cp,rrht. 1888 tv KirE Fss'urs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

IT IS the white collar girl
who is tightening her belt in
these days Of a nationally
higher income level In the
struggle 10 keep up with the
rising cost OF living on the same
salary, she is short-chang.ng
herself on nutrition.
You business girls have all
ways taken nutrition TOO cas-
ually. Before The war ! used 10
point out how you would cnthu-
siastically skip lunch 10 save
for that little red hat or may be
a fur coat Food was about the
only thing you could econ
omiZe on
After all. most Of tho other
expenses were fixed -your-Inn1
a certain amount for dental and
medical attention some for
clothes as nice as the other
girls in the Office a little Tor
entertainment. and whatever
you felt you could spare for
food.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Three Saueres

Three Squares
The cheapest good breakfast
consists Of a whole grain cereal
and milk - not pastry and
coffee, which is nothing but
starch and stimulation Cooked
cereal, which.is -be-t=enztS-uth
a few cents and gives YOU your
Nitamms, minerals and protein
II YOU really want 20 save on
lunch carry your own Pun IN
"a audWich raw carro, sticks or
some other vegetable. and fWr
When plums arc four for n
quarter, buy tomatoes A. three
for 10 cents. The tomatoes arc
Just as easy 20 carry They
taste Just as good, and they are
right up with oranges when n
comes 10 Nitamin { content
If you buy lunch, always order
The special It's the best buy
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
STORAGE Hint

KEEP APPLIANCES COW
cred ToaSterS, mixers, etc
should be covered when not IN
use. Dust from the air may
affect working parts. Fans and
heaters should be carefully
wrapped when stored for the
season. Care Will make your
appliances last longer
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
No Ceiling

Nowadays there doesn't seem
10 be any such Thing az ceiling
on expenses. If YOU happen 10
be living n A town where there
IS a war industry YOU may be
paying as much As p per cert
more for rent-and at that YOU
arc probably better off than the
war workers because some of
them can find living qGaFteI-
at any price.
You have 10 pay your taxes
you want 10 buy your share Of
bonds d-NAl+- -tae+-the- -f4e--ai 81 -
more entertainment as an occa-
sional escape from the war
filters. SO YOU economic on
food as usual
But if you viii study the SCj-
enCe OF nutrition Just a little.
YOU can sharpen your wits TO
the point where you may be
able 10 buy better nutrition in
spite Of all The odds. Your diet
may lose It's noycIty-but YOU
cant afford that. anyway. What
you need is a diet that supplies
YOU with the essentials for
health and good looks Poor
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

" ANAiAA 80
Hungry for Friendship
Every soul you meet is hun
cry for just such frlendlineSs.
Arcn you hungry yourself :?
Doesn't u quicken you, hearten
YOU To feel sudden. surprising
kindness? Aren't YOU grateful
for 10
Of course yoU are And The
other fellow VIII bc grateful
TOO more grateful than you can
knoN
That kindly unexpected word
may ho a hand stretched down
10 ncip hum out Of he'll.
And dare 10 share your pain
j is not a queer thing 10 do
II is The greatest compliment
YOU can give another human
that sharing Of grief
There iS a Sort-ot sacred COM
munion about H.
Dare 10 share your pain. Do
not be proud about your trag-
cdy Every soul on earth has
some pam hidden deep within
The heart Humble your pride
and open your heart
Share your grief. or another s
as you would share bread and
vino In giving comfort, YOU
viii find healing. You Will never
be 80 lonely again
Dare 10 give yourself and YOU
Viii find yourself there. IN that
stranger heart.
-pAslrA.-iat1,- -h2-k-as IestsI4s
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Leio Variety

Syrlngs cali lIlacs arc syrirga
in LATIN vllloSa is tho late lilac
and blooms in pink two weeks
after the main show s. Henry
blooms about tho same time IN
violet color but has no fra
granCc
The noddnc lilac. $ roAeNs.
has dropping bloom clusters ap-
TJ75T1T7E 6CCp PINK I'M bud but
opening pale pink
And ! bought ono last fall
that also has pink blooms bu'
positively tho worst name iu
captivity Syringa >weEenzowI
albida yctPil smells Swcctcr
than any other in the garden
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Elsie Robinson
Elsie Robinson
Don't Let Fear Of RidicuIe
Stop That Kindly Impulse


YOU WANTED 10 say a KIND
thing this morning - but you
didn't dare
u .eared too ironulsiye
=. -. -. =, -.
ioH u'ui' ! Nlio" '''e o'''''
nf,yhs ,bo,,.d ,ni,L ,o,. ,,c,c
funny
or .,an Y,ue,ripr,,
a., -.l. -, .,
anu ''f ''"N'' wi '''
~ you
II would ho terrible o they
did that
ne ,.. o, , ..,..- lt.-
49,, '"' '' '''~ INV
an" >" you ''i'fl say mat
hiil" lIlIHs you "diI'ed U" Sdl
SO often u happens like that
There was that other impulse
yesterday Then You wanted 10
reveal your heart You wanted
- tell some one about the old
worry that has been nagglnG
,)u about the SORROW You've
-fes quite learned 20 bear
ono cant always talk about
trlng> like that bur now and
then there comes a moment.
OeSlre 20 ieW
y,u had such n,or,ent
d,dr, yona A casual acoualn,.
anco', casual smile understand.
irr GLANCE seemed "a oner
.Io.rLDd door +, yo,r boar, Eor
.,ar,e,, .o,, tad an over-
uEcTo5i1r dasIrc to teTT AN
pbolt - ask for holm
.rber i,ko hlark ,htnr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

emotions hc kept under sensible
control for sound reasoning and
good Judgment.
APRIL ~ TO Wy 20
TmDos-Agaln Favorable u-
f'ucncos In alt directions So
much IS promising this whole
month you should plan diligently
that your energy and attention
viii ho directed most rrof,ab'y.
Way y TO JtNE ~
G,vuoi-Good mental stimulus
today but YOU are warned not
20 overlook essential everyday
matters iu order 20 try now
propositions Ho matter how al
luring they appear.
JUNE TO July -
Cnecr - Fine workmanship.
keen. intelligent management of
Your affairs VIII bring splendid
results. Today favors personal
achievement and gain In outside
TT--Tv7rTJy- TON
ULY - 10 ATG.
fro-UuIque. original IDEAS
and work among top favor.tc-.
splendid day for advancement.
Detectives, investigators all cone
fJdentiaI pursuits especially
sponsored
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Your Horoscope


France, Drasc.
3He Dcror Ime,
N,f ((me' N7uif, De'fot i Mich.
PLEASE SIND Ny INDIVrD-
UN HOROSCOPE. PERSONAL
-i4-titt-Y & TT t1E-aaa- Itch
CNlENDAR FOR the last n1
month, Of 1915.
! Va Born
Month D., ....
Sr3 f'- and SifAdi,sus{.
Sfsmbtf E7tnofs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
BRIGHT Fur HIGHLIGHTs GREEN WOOL

BRIGHT Fl r HIGHLIGHTS GREEN WOOL
Capri original featured in the New York openings
and local shopthis deep green wool suit high
lighted by leopard stenciled lapn fur Gold jersey blouse
tucks into skirt has long sleeves and simple neckne,
For shopping information, call Joan Dean, Cherry $500
bett0een a. m. and p. r-Saturdays, $50 to 430
Horoscope :: By Frances Drake
tur5 fttyttdoE CONES, md t'11d
Uho' Yo.a Oat.oot Is, Areord1g 70 hc stars,
Ii. L-.---L--- 81 = LoL.-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Business Girl on Budget
Gives Nutrition The Ak
By IDA JEAN KAN

nutrition win break YOU down
both WAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

HANCH ~ TO APRIi IN
iyosN Ncrt important tHa.
motions boz kept under sensible
.artrol for sound reasoning and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
It's Time
To Think
Of LiIacs
BV ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Thmes Garden Ediior

FALLS THE time FOR plant
ing llacs and right now is the
time 10 decide which new ones
Won are going 20 buy and 10
order them. Since an Of YOU
know the common lilac IN both
IT'S purple and white forms and
50 many Of YOU love il, isn't II
tame Won were introduced 10
other lilacs. including the amaz-
InEly large lowered French
hybrids and some of tho species
of hacS which could so easily
prolong bloom IN your garden >
First about the Freu C b
hybudS They begin 20 bloom
when very young on Just tiny
shrubs yct the clusters arc
much larger and the individual
blooms several times the size
those of.thc common lilac They
have not lost scent IN the nv
hrIdizlng bat have retained all
~ the loved lilac perfume.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

laughter that bubble natural.
within you.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

YOU WANTED 10 say a kind
thing this morning - but you
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
NOT. 3s TO DEC e

sept r. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Desire 70 Tell

You had such "A moment
didn you7 a casual acquaint-
anco'S casual smile understands
IrC glance. seemed 10 open p
locked door m your heart For
q momcn, YOU had an over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
10000 Bandages
Still to be Made

The arc still 10000 surgical drcs-
sings of this months quota 10 be
made this week al the Rcd Cross
room. il was said today 10y Mrs. Il. A.
Scott, chairman of the work III Vance
county. and she said thst they can
not be completed on time unless more
workers help than have been assisting
al the room recently. She is anxious
that Vance county not fall short on
the quota and asks that everyone
who can help IN this work this week.
The months quota is 10000 bandagcS.
with two-thirds of them already COM
plCtCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Mr.. WORTHINGTON
VERY APPRECIATIVE

Rev. J. *. Worihngtun. who ser
we'd City Ruard and White Memorial
Methodist churches here for six
years as pastor. and who recently
was transferred II Troy. North Car
DINA, has written friends here of his
appreciation FOR the many Tricuu-
ships formed during his stay and Of
the many kindncSSCS shown Ia him
and his family. In his letter he SaIu.
Il wish To express my love and
gratitude 10 the people Of North
and South Henderson. for their
lHithfulncSS and loyalty 10 me and
my family, for the past six years. |
shall always love them and lift them
To God in my prayers.
And To the people of First Church
/ wish la express my thanks for
their kindness and sympathy III the
aiflicliOn of my wife.
II wish To tell the ministers how.
much | miss their fellowship.
And To the merchants. and my
dear friends. the Hight Brothers. S.
b. Rogers and Sons. the White Broth
crs. and kcrncr Drug Company. |
wish to express my sincere gratitude.
shall always remember the kind
ncSScS shown 10 me by Dr. Bass. DR..
NcwComb. and the Rollins brothers.
] wish il were possible Tor me 10
thank each person in Henderson for
their friendship 10 me FOR the past
six years. ] ask the prayers OF the
Christian people. And shall re-
member them III mine"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Dexter News
BY Mrs. Morris Niisnn

Rev. and Mrs Edward Greene ANA
family. also Mr.. and Mrs. r. \.
BramC were dinner guests at Mr.. an.
Mrs. II. S. Harper Sunday.
Mrs. +. j. Greene has returned
10 RoNb"ro 10 begin another school
week after spending the Weekend
with her family.
MIR. and Mrs. Badger Hicks and
family were recent guest al Mr..
Hicks mother s turday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyd and Mrs.
Norman Knott AID children visited
Norman Knott Saturday evening al
Granvillc hospital, and he is Ia he
II home in Henderson. route :. Mon
day.
-. p. Williams spent the weekend
with Mrs. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G.. OBricn and Mrs. Williams ac-
Complied him 10 Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Il. Fuller and
little Billy and Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Bricn and baby were Sunday din
ncr guests Ol Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. o.
BriCn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Harper visited
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Wilson Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. y. Bramc. Misses
Frances Harper and Barbarl Gene
Greene visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
wilson Sunday afternoon.