davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Eisenhower Invited
To Address Editors
AT April Meeting

The American Society OF
Newspaper Editors yesterday in
vited President Eisenhower to
address the Society's annual
meeting here April 1913.
ASNE President Wright Bryan,
editor of the Atlanta Journal.
extended the invitation when he
and a group of society members
called on Gen. Eisenhower at
the White House. It was taken
under advisement.
Gen. Eisenhower begged off
from another invitation, to at
tend last nights annual dinner
of the Radio Correspondents
Association. He told Jack Benny,
the comedian who was the din
ner's master of ceremonies, that
he is passing up night parties
now to catch up on his sleep.
Earl H. Gammons, vice presi-
dent of the Columbia Broad
casting System, accompanied
Mr.. Benny to the White House.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover are to attend services to-
day at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church instead of
the National Presbyterian
Church, which they joined last
Sunday.
To See Lincoln Document.
White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty said the Eisen-
howers will worship regularly at
the National Presbyterian
Church. They are going to the
New York Avenue Church to-
day, Mr.. Hagerty said. to witness
the unwilling of Lincoln docu-.
ment about an hour after $50
am. services.
The paper sets forth Abraham
Lincoln's ideas for the Emanci-
patton Proclamation. It will be
unveiled by Barney Balaban,
president of Paramount Pic
lures, who presented it to the
church.
Mr.. Lincoln worshipped at the
church, which is a few blocks
from the White House. The
Eisenhowers are expected to oc-
cupy the original Lincoln pew,
retained along with some other
interior furnishings when the
church was rebuilt a few years
ago.
No Mention of News Curb.
The group of editors who
called on Gen. Eisenhower yes
terday said their visit was con-
cerned solely with rendering the
invitation to their meeting.
Mr.. Bryan said there was no
mention of former President
Truman's 1851 order empowering
the heads of Federal civilian
agencies to withhold informa-
ton they decide might endanger
national security If made pub
lie.
The editors society, among
other news groups, has de-
nounced the order as possibly
paving the way for improper
censorship. If the directive is
not lifted by Gen. Eisenhower,
the editors might revive the is
sue at their spring meeting.
The White House said Gen.
Eisenhower had no other week
end engagements. Tomorrow.
however, he will hold his weekly
conference with Republican con-
gressional leaders and receive
three other groups. These in
clude delegations from the Boy
Scouts, the American Municipal
Association and persons inter-
ested in the 150th anniversary
celebration of the Louisiana Pur-
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Conont Sees Schools as Vital
In Battle With Communism


change the pattern? There are
powerful persons who urge the
latter course. It is for the
American people to decide, but
the nature Of the problem needs
to be understood"
Concerning himself especially
with high school and college
education, DR.. Conant examines
the whole field Of education in
English-speaking countries. And
he proposes an increase in the
number of two-year colleges N
this country able to award bach
elors' degrees in general studies.
He concludes that Gin spite.
Of the inadequacies of many
of our high school programs and
the undeveloped nature of our
two-year community colleges, we
have made great progress in the
last Is years in our attempt to
provide adequate schools for all
American youth"
Urges Combination"
"For the future" he writes,
1--WE must endeavor to combine
the British concern for training
the natural aristocracy of tai
ents' with the American insist
ence on general education for
all future citizens. If we can
do that, then our industrialized
society will prosper and at the
same time the necessary degree
OF instruction will be provided
for all the people so that in
their hands Gin Thomas Jeffer-
sons words):
"Our liberties will remain Sc
cure"
DR.. Conant proposes 10-point
program which includes actual
contraction of the four-year pro-
grams in universities. He would
transform "all the present four
year colleges into institutions
with high academic standards
and arrange the curricula with
the thought that a majority of
students in these colleges will
go on to professional training
after two, three or four years,
depending on the ability and
drive Of the individual.
In urging that we popularize
the two-year local college for
general education, he suggests
that:
I'VE endeavor to create a cli-
mate of opinion in which the
length of education beyond (age)
Is is not considered the hall
mark Of responsibility"
Urges More Scholarships.
He urges "far more scholar
ships for high school graduates. "
He advocates continuing ex-
perimentation with general edu-
cation at every level for the
future manual worker, the fu-
ture salesman or executive, and
the most highly specialized uni
versity graduate"
But throughout, he is espe-
clally concerned with adhering
Ito the principle of a compre-
hensive high school with a COM
mon core Of studies and differ
entiated special programs"
But in so DOING" he says
I'VE (should) make far more eff
fort to identify the gifted youth
and give him or her more rigor-
Gus academic training in Ian
guageS and mathematics"
At the last. he says: THE an
swer to the question, can we
achieve national unity through
our public schools and still retain
diversity?' is that we can if we
so desire. My own personal an
swer would be that we must"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

service and Mexico's representa-
tive at the Inter American Con-
ference Of Foreign Ministers here
in 1851. He stepped out of his
post of Foreign Minister last
December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Record Concert at YMCA

A special recorded concert of
American music will be presented
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday In the
YMCA. 1886 q street NV. It
will include music by Creston,
Harris, Herbert. Ives and Mason.
furnished by the American Re-
.cording Society. Admission is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Labor Unit Aide Named

Michael j. Bernstein, ~, a
former attorney for the National
Labor Relations Board, has been
appointed counsel by the Senate
Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare. Mr.. Bernstein lives in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
DisrueIi Servant IS

Mrs. Louisa Killick of Softer
ley. England. who served Disraeli
for the last four years Of the
Prime Minister'S life, recently
observed her 95th birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Vanderbilt Admits Negro
To School Of Religion
BY the Associoted Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May q
Vanderbilt University trustees
voted today to admit a Negro
minister to the School of Re-
ligion.
In announcing the acceptance
of the Rev. Joseph A. Johnson
of Jackson, Tenn. as a student
the Board of Trustees said
christianity is not the exclu-
sive possession Of any one ma
ton or race"
The board added, however, it
did not feel that Vanderbilt, a
privately endowed institution
should admit Negro students etc
courses of study which are al
ready available to them in this
vicinity by institutions of strong
resources and established repu-
tations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Produce Markets Quotations

Baltimore quotation supplied by the
United states states, Asricuiture DEPARTMENT
Ao Sset De feG Boxes
up 500; Golden Delicious. u. inch up,
I25: Yer G,d. s47i I,;a,o up 22oj2Si; New
Win Vine aom sf:incn - 1e. a "
Potatoes, old-zDun: .. s. No /. size
a, unTaShedi PennsylyaniS SOJP srsiS
s steady fUada Tra@pS typ. and Pon
tiacs. washed, some waxed and colored'
5O-pound sacks. U. S. No. /. size A.
sweet potatoes-Bushel baskets and
and Puerto Ric ans 4.5o@5.6o; New Jew
sey- Goldens, 5.O0-25; Jersey oranse'
Xsparagus-weaker. Pyramid crates.
dozen bunches. MARYLAND a1d dr Delaware h0:
SoS fanc So S6o4oo eN small a So New
Jersey Colossal, 5.OO-5. so: some 500.
very few higher; extra fancy, 430-3.00:
virginia medium to large. 4'oO-5 90;
snap Beans-About steady. Florida
bushel hampers. Valentines, fair to gen;
orally good quality, :. .5-ao0; lew good
3 rs; Tenderare esi ordinary dual
Lima .Beans-About steady. Florida;
a Sushf! H s5asSs poorsf 56ol 5S
tic, round buShel baskets: packed locally'
Florida, l.50-1.75; South Carolina. so
pound sacks. $50; 194-bushel wire
bound crates. North Carolina and South
Carrots-Topped, washed: Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets, IT'S.
Celery-Cabbage. about steady. Flor
| ida, 16-uuart baskets, 1.15-1:25.
Corn-About steady. Florida. crates,
yellow. u s; fancy and U: 8 Is: 4ls-5
orally good quality, 2.5O-2.75; few. 300;
poorer, 2.00-2 25.
| Observation-Disclosures. Florida. bushel
baskets. some waxed. 4.5O-5 90; few
| best, 5 so; fair quality, 3.50-4.0O; some
low as 3 90: large. 2.00-2.50.
Eggplant-About steady; FLORIDA
buShel baskets, medium to large. go
! 800; poorer. I.25-2.OO.
/ Endive-About steady. Florida l 10:
buShel wirebound crates, $50; 16-uuart
! baskets, l.15-1.25.
Escarole--About steady. Florida, | 1,s-
bushel wirebound crates, 2.25-2.5O: IT,
| quart baskets. / 90.
Greens-Bushel baskets and hampers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

nearby collards. l.0O-12s; kals. Bo-7S:
t1rniD tons tan: al South csrcir.
1.2o; l2s. 1.65.
es tssk'-N'" Jersey bundles 2s-'''lk'
Mushgooms5Maryland and Penn.yl-
1925; small, 1.25; pints, IS.
Cattle, compared to last week: Steers.
heifers and cows barely unclaimed:
bulls. LOO, lower: stock cattle steady
pound steers and yearlings: .".75;-"3,5o:
GOOD and choice 902;l .356-pound aver
age: go; oo-2:; 80; utility to low choice.
ers SolsS fsS sG %Sst fHd r seSi'e et
2l.o0: utility and commercial, 1900
$50; Gamers and cutter heiiers; 400
l 1eSS G9%miTss e s"nn.r. .nd cut "
tiers, a,00-l4.5O;. good beef bulls TO
"0.25: commercial sausage. 16.5o-ls;hO:
utility. l5O0-l7.00; Gamer and cutter
good and choice 1901, ! 5-pound stock
dunn and good 4.4-sl. pounds, 20; GO,
pounds pound '0mm S0.1 sna mea! sl
but best after Monday, $500.
Calves, compared to last week: Un;;
evenly steady to 100 hiSner; mixsd
"a. OO-39. 90; good and choice. goo
goo; utility and commercial. 1900
600: culls, lO.00-l5.00: odd under
60-pound weights down to 500 or below.
Hogs, compared to last week: Bar
rows and gifts. 15-1.00 lower. with
under gao pounds showing full decline:
Sows. 25 lower: Fridays quotation for
choice 1SO-240-pound barrows and
gifts, 23.75-24.O0; 340-31O POUNDS,
| 23.OO-23 80; 270-3Oo pounds. ~ 90
$500; over 300 pounds, down from
| II 90: el20-14O pounds, 3O.50-@1 so:
140-l6O pounds. u .5O-:".50 1901 so
pounds. 23.00-23.5O: choice sows under
400 pounds. l9.50-3n,50; 400-450
down
Sheep. compared to last week: slaugh-
ter lambs steady to 200 hisher, ewes
! unchaneed: few small lots sood to prime
| 75-S4-pound spring lambs, 30.0o-32. 90;
truck lots good and choice under 100
| pound wooded lambs. 23.0O3o 90; utility
| to good wool slaughter ewes. eo-l50
! pounds, 5.00-S.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
| Eisenhower 10 Decorate
Witherspoon Memorial

President Eisenhower today
will take part in ceremonies
honoring the memory of John
Witherspoon, the only clergy
man to sign the Declaration of
Independence.
Gen. Eisenhower will lay a
wreath beside the Witherspoon
statue at Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV. The
ceremonies, starting at 10:45
am, are sponsored by the Wash
ington Society of st. Andrews.
Then President and Mrs. Eli
senhoWer will cross the street
to the National Presbyterian
Church to attend the II o'clock
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Insurance Group to Meet

Jessie o. Thomas, former
public relations consultant for
the American Red Cross, will
address members of the WASH
ington Life Underwriters AsSo-
citation Friday morning, May 8,
in the auditorium of the Twelfth
Street YMCA. 1t will be the
annual kickoff meeting for OBJ
servance of National Negro In
surance Week here May Lille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03


poets. higher interest rates, steel
price boosts and wage negotia-
tions.
The Nation was told the Fed
eral budget apparently would
stay unbalanced through another
fiscal year despite proposed cuts
Of $8.5 billion in new appropria-
tons.
Businessmen figured this
would mean more inflationary
borrowing by the Government
and rule out tax cuts beyond
those now scheduled.
The cost of borrowing contin-
ued upward. Commercial banks
lifted to ga per cent (the same
rate the Government pays on its
new long-term bonds the inter-
est they charge customers of the
highest credit standing. This is
the stiffest rate since 1884.
More steel prices were adj
vanced this week, in some cases
as much as Sc a ton. Steel pro-
ducers and steelworkers are
about to start negotiations that
could bring the seventh wage
price boost since World War II.
Reports on sales and invento-
ries made more encouraging
reading. So did first-quarter
earnings figures.
Total retail trade volume was
2 to 6 per cent above the like
week a year ago. At wholesale
levels, Dun & Bradstreet re-
ported print cloth and broad
cloth in sharp demand as order
ing Of textiles rose to the highest
level in several months.
Dun & Bradstreet said inven-
tories were not as large as a year
ago since most merchants were
able to move their goods rather
quickly"
First-quarter aggregate net in
come Of 1856 corporations topped
that Of year ago by 1912 per
cent, an Associated Press tabula-
ton disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Women of JEW Union
Hold National Meeting
By the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, May 2.-Women
electrical workers from all over
the country gathered here to-
day for a national conference on
the problems Of working women
A spokesman for the United
Electrical Workers Ondepend-
ent) described the conference as
the first of its kind ever held by
a union in this country.
More than 400 delegates from
local unions, most of them
women, are attending the two
day conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Mr.. Dyer is named for the post
1t will put him in line for the
conference presidency.
The Southeastern Group con-
SiSts of the South Atlantic
States savings and loan associa-
tons, which also includes Mary
land and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

as a candl-
d a t e f o +
t re a Surer of
the S GU t h -
eastern Group
c o n ference.
United States
Savings a n d
Loan League.
Election will
be held at the
c o n ference
c o n v e n t ion
May 1923 in
B a | i'm ore,
and in the
vent that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Kiln Club PIuns Exhibit

The Kiln Club of Washington
will hold an exhibit of it's men,
bers' works of pottery and
sculpture from 2 to 6 pm. today
in Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Dyer Nominated Officer
Of Regional Conference

William H. Dyer. president of
the District of Columbia Build
ing and Loan League, has been
nominated by that organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Charter No 2038 Reserve District No. S.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK

fhusinesS
Va
on April ~ 1900 Fuolsieu "a $500
'to0A - VAN '' ~ -
ASSETS
49,. ho,,noor u;tb other bonLe including reserve
- ~ caS items in process If collection s7846 ss 30
11ritad c+otec Government obleations direct
a. anJ o,,oranteeJ 9l1s6e7Oo
o+hor s e notes and debent,res 100000
: Sornorote stocks Iincudine $40 500 90 stock of
o. OoIpolaIe SUoCAo I,.'1e ~'O' ~ IN ,oo m
$500 ond discounts Cincuding SS $40 80
droftsl 1901 660.71
olalts io, od s7ao s9o % furniture and
- D 49, 800 "a
lHA'ueo @1o7''''"1 -----~ alO2s ~
H. OIner e'S------------------------ -
o.A ono "a
L. Ao'"i T''0''------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

YOU PUSH THE MIDDLE VALVE DOWN-Marine Bandsman
Oeft) Bramwe Smith rehearse with two
horns popular during Civil War period Mr. Smith plays
cOrnet, designed the boys in the
could hear the music They will appear CHS
raise funds for the Soldiers Sailors
Airmens Club. Eighteenth Century instruments
will De featured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Business, Industry
Volume Holds Steady
As Retailing Gains
By T. {. Apologize
Associated Press Ruxinass Writer

NEW YORK, May 2.-Business
and industrial, volume held fairly
steady this week on a mixed diet
of news.
OF special import were Fed
eral deficits, tax reduction pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Additional Finonee News on next two
poges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

SUITE FIG guiding
husnes Fain
besinnins classes JU sSeSa ~" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Of washington District Of Columbia at the close Of busne
Published to call made by Comp
oer Currency Section 2l u Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

EVANSVILLE BUICK
SPECIALS
Odds. AZ club coupe, S495. Hydra
Matte. good tires. A real buy.
Packard. as. S49b; black finish. A
HYATTs. AUTO d. SUPPLY CO.. INC.
1923 Baltimore Ave, Hyatts., Md.
WA T-4O20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

BUICK ~ Super estate wagon: orig.
paint: r, h.; | owner. Bought new.
No dealer. Call OIL. 4-225O from 9
to l pm. End car in family. Priced
to sell S725. ReaS. offers accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
MEMORANDA.

(Seal.)
Correct-AtteSt:
JOHN A. REILLY,
CHAS. H. PARDOE,
WILLIAM C.. SHELTON,
V. B. DEYBER,
VIM. B. WOLF.
E. F. COLLADAY,
KARL F. JORSS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
To. Our Friends and Advertisers

sadore Moscovitz Of Southern Jewish Weekly.
Der Of the executive committee Of the Better Business Bureau Of
the Chamber Of Commerce all advertisers beware vicious
xaekeHeering by various publications.
It has been brought attention that Abner L. m against
whom unsatsed judgment held for nefaious and unlawful
actions has been showing friends and their adver
een appearing The Southern Jewish Weekly and obtaining
from them under the false impression that he affiliated
with this publication and securing the ads for this weekly
which has been this for the 10
Tt has been working with Joe Ganger who has been operating
out Of office box small with only few Jewish
families
Making rash and untrue claims Tritt Galnger have been
spreading i'll will throughout Florida Georgia Alabama and Msss
sppi by their tactics in promoting their advertising scheme
Merchants also warned beware certain New York pub
locations which have been flooding the Southern territory with bills
eanatng from The American Jewish Life The Jewish MAIL The
Jewish Spectator The Jewish Frontier Baon and other racket
We have been asked bring the pubc attention
that advertisers will lend their only approved
publications.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
HEAD OF B'NA1 BIRTH VISITS
ISRAEL AND EUROPE

Frank Goldman, President Of
B'nai Birth, has flown to Israel,
where he will attend a meeting of
the Board of Governors Of the
Hebrew University, of which he
is a member. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Goldman.
While he visits Tel Aviv, B'nai
Births 47th lodge in Israel will
be founded there, named for the
late DR.. Chain Weizmann.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-11
cumberIond News
Miss Cassie Grandstaff, Columbia,
Weds Louis Pfeiffer, Of Cumberland

The marriage of T. Louis
Pfeifter, son of Mrs. jamie M.
Pfeifter, Of Cumberland. and the
late Theodore Pfeiffer, and Miss
Cassie Grandstaff. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. M w. Grandstaff.
OF Columbia, took place Satur-
day. Dec. 5. at 4 p. m. IN Cum
berland at the pastorium. with
the Rev r. 2 Reynolds as the
officiating minister. Miss Adele
Grandstaff the brides sister, Of
Goochland. was maid honor.
and c Edward Pfeiffer. brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man.
The impressive double ring cere-
mony was used. Only members Of
the families were present. After
wedding trip, tn G couple will
make their home in Cumberland,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-11

where MI Pfeiffer is an employee
at Flippen's Store.
Among the recent guests 81
Miss Fannie T. Foster and j T.
Foster Jr were Mrs w. L.
Lancaster and Mrs. j. B. Wall, of
Farmvllle, and Mrs. S. c. Guth-
rie. of Richmond.
Beth Hopkins had as her over
night guest, Friday, her cousin,
Joanna Blanton. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j T. Blanton. Of Farm
Vile
Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs James S. Godsey
with their daughters, Page and
Janet, and Miss Louise Meador.
were visitors OF Miss Grace God
sey, of Highland Springs, Rich
mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-11
Guinea

J. w Orders, the supply pas
tor, preached an impressive and
appealing Christmas sermon at
Guinea Church Sunday. Among
those attending services were Nj.
and Mrs. D. M. Beasley. Roy
Mathews and Mr. and Mrs l.. C
Garrett Of Cumberland.
Hunting guests of Charles Wo-
mack, Jr., last week. were Dr.
Blanton Belk and his son, Blanton
Belk. Jr., of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wootten.
Of Burkeville. were recent guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B
B Walker.
Nj and Mrs Charles Won
ack. Ill. and sons Ebert Rec,a
ana Charles III. were SUNDAY
luncheon guests Of her mother
Mrs A. j Smith and family, cf
Guinea Mills.
! w. Orders and Mr. and Mrs
Burton Walker We're Sunday
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs
j. ?. Stratton.
Michigan State picked to play
i,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-11

of their daughter, Barbara Lee,
to Bobby David Allara. Saturday,
Dec 10. Miss Cooke is the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet.
Elliott
Hickory Grove Home Demon
stration Club will meet, Tuesday.
Dec. Is. with Mrs. Cleveland
Jones. Christmas gift wrappiLgl
and decorations will be the DEM
onstration.
WSCS met Wednesday. with
Mrs. Watkins Lee.
Recent Guests
Recent visitors OF Mrs Reeves
Phaup and Buck Marks were Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Walker, Of
Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Granger and children, Of Hope
we'll, Mrs. w. r. Dunkum and
Miss Ruby Dunkum. Of Green
Springs and Washington, Toni
ME and Wayne Dunn, Of Green
Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Webb and son. Of Newport News,
Bill Webb. Of Green Springs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robinson. of
Roanoke. All the men enjoyed
hunting.
Joe Griggs, of Baltimore, and
Virginus Grigg visited tn e +
mother. Mrs Dick Wise, over the
holidays.
Mrs. Tom Charlton, OF Newport
News. and Mrs. J. c. Dunkum, of
Dillwyn. called on Mrs. T. j..
Bailey and Miss Frances Garrett,
during the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Vernard Proffitts mother from
Charlottesville is visiting him.