davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
Moderate Opening
Day Sales Here On
Tobacco Market
Low Grades Stand
Out, But Demand
Steadies Price

All wasn't gloom - despite a
gdrought-ravaged crop as thu
Farmville Tobacco Market opened
sale Of the 1853 crop of fire-cured
and sun-cured leaf Monday.
About 1875 900 to 10000 pounds
were sold at the Old. Middle and
Planters warehouses to provide a
moderate opening day, in the
opinion of tobaccomen.
The first day sales made Off
cial the pre- season verdict con-
corning the crop. that it is low in
quality and quantity, short in
length and off in color.
What surprised many observers,
however, was the demand. Con-
Sidering the proponderance of low
grade leaf. warehousemen and
buyers figure prices are good
Demand Surprises
Prices and averages also eStab-
lished in fact another preseason
estimate that the grower. who
somehow managed to get a good
crop. would find his leaf bringing
good prices.
Wyatt Elliott, of Buckingham.
who won the Opening Day prize
in the Chamber of Commerce
contest last year. again became an
early contender with his first day
offering of 1895 pounds. 1t
brought prices ranging from $50
to $50 For the whole he averaged
S5452 TO net S56486.
Other high sales reported by
warehouses included: C. J Wright
and Floyd Loving, of Lovingston,
from S37 to S54 for 1880 pounds.
bringing S624.60; r. M. Adams,
Of Charlotte c. H. 1874 pounds,
from S32 to SIS. netting S44460:
l. L. Banton, Dillwyn, TAG pounds,
from $24 to ssh for S303.02
Also, Ulysses Jackson, of Pamp-
lin, 572 pounds, from S28 to $55,
netting $23924.
High Sun Cured
Calvin Garrett and Langhorn,
of Sunny Side, received from $31
to S42 for 1856 pounds of sun
cured leaf bringing total of
S436l6.
The Planters Warehouse sale,
third for the day, was not COM
plete as The Herald went to press
Monday, and the Chamber of
Commerce opening day winner
had not been determined. How
ever. it was agreed the eventual
winner would have to go high to
win.
While the crop was character
lied by many as a sorry" one, it
is not the worst 10 be marketed
most observers figured as they
watched buyers tramp the isles
Monday. The present crop would
be dominated by low grades, they
feel. however.
Off Last Year
The opening DAY poundage did
not approach last years near
record proportions. More time is
needed for farmers to sort and tie
for marketing after the extended
period of dry weather.
Last years first week sales
amounted to 753,956 pounds.
averaging $3543 and bringing
growers a total of $267,l87. It APP
pears now that this years first
week will fall well below that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

Two other QuinielaS paid well
last night when the eighth and
ninth races returned 1890 and
I17.00.
The Daily Double last night
paid $3.50.
Tonight will be Ladies Night
with all ladies being admitted free
of charge at the track.
And they will be treated to some
hot action in the feature when
eight puppies, all of whom have
finished on top during the current
meeting, will go to the post.
Fred Palermos' Joy Street looks
as though he may come up a
favorite with the fans at this point
although he viii get plenty of COM
petition from such dogs as Honest
Buddy, Houri and Navy Diver.
Honest Buddy, in particular has
shown evidence of being a strong
finisher and will be a strong fac
tor tonight,
Other entries include Falcon
Claw, Keen Kut, Foot Hill and
Joy Street (who has captured two
wins in three starts).
Post time is 8:15 p. IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
WILSON. UNCERTAIN AS
TO SOVIET ATOM BOMB

LOS ANGELES R-Charles E.
Wilson, former defense mobilizer,
says he doesn't know whether the
Soviet Union has the atomic bomb
"aS we know it.
Wilson now board chairman Of
w. r. Grace & Co., New York,
told news conference Wednesday.
81 won't speculate, but if we're
a betting man I'd bet they rus
sia) haven't got the H-bomb. They
apparently have fashionable ma
terial, but whether they've got the
A-homb, as we know it, | don't
know"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Browns Seek
Signing OF
HOllOnlan
BY BEN PHLECAR
APP Sports Writer

Maybe the st. Louis Browns
ought to tell shortstop Willie Mi
randa to spend few more days in
Cuba so he can pick up a travelling
companion.
Miranda wired the Browns he's
leaving Immediately for their San
Bernardino, Calf, training camp
after a season of winter baseball
in his native Cuba.
But the man whom the Browns
are more interested in Turing west
ward is Alva (3obol Holloman, a
right-handed pitcher and the only
unsigned st. Louis player.
Holloman climaxed a season of
winter ball last night by hurting
Puerto Rico to the Caribbean
championship at ia Jana. Working
with only two days rest, he gave
up six hits and Knocked in a pair
of runs in whipping Venezuela, go.
Saturday night he beat Cuba, IA.
The 26 year old Georgian is
working his way back to the big
Leagues after an unsuccessful trial
" n the Chicago Cubs in 1850. He
It all the way down to Class A
1851 and then had a real good
at Syracuse in the Interna-
al League last season. He won
while losing and posted an
ed run average Of Isl.
randa, an infielder, played
ag The winter for Almendares,
second-place club in the Cuban
cue.
Money talked yesterday in the
training camps Of the New York
Yankees and Philadelphia Ath-
lalics. The Yankees came to terms
with pitcher Allie Reynolds, out
fjelders Hank Bauer and Mickey
Mantle and first baseman Joe Col
Inns, II was believed Reynolds got
$ss. 900, Bauer $2i GOO. Mantle $751;
600 and Collins $4,000. Eight mem
bers of the world champions in
Guiding pitchers Vie Rasehi and
Ed Lopat are still unsigned.
The AS signed first baseman
Eddie Robinson TO two.year con-
tract for an estimated $50, 600 per
year. This makes the ex-Chicago
White Sox player the highest paid
player on the squad. The AS also
have eight men demanding more
dough.
The Boston clubs did some con-
tract business too, but the money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Conchs Face Homestead In Finale Tonight

core in an effort to stifle the visi-
tors scoring threat.
The Homestead five boasts a LOT
of experience they have played
together for three years.
Jones said today that he viii
stick by his starting lineup of
Glynn Archer. Stu Logun. Jimmy
Solomon, Bob Sawyer and Dick
Salgado. Gibby Gates. John Walls.
ton and Aldo Vidal will also see
plenty of action.
Sawyer. Vidal and Waiston will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

they are currently Boosting of a
500 percentage, having won seven
Of II starts. And they would like
nothing better than to fashion a
winning season at the expense of
the Homesteaders who are their
traditional rivals. They hold an
early season win over the locals.
which they gained in the last four
minutes Of play. Senior Sincere
dumped in total of 80 points that
night, most of them with dead
ly set shot from the center of the
court.
Coach Win Jones has been work
ing out a special defense to stop
Paul Worley's five and it appears
that he win play his regular zone
and throw an extra man on Sin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
CANADA GIVES LUMBER
FOR FLOOD AREAS

TORONTO, Feb. q R-Canada
is giving the English enough lum-
Der to repair all of Britain's re-
cently-flooded homes and farm
buildings.
The gift of two million board
feet of Canadian lumber, worth
$500, 900, was announced last night
by the Canadian Red Cross on be-
half of the Canadian National
European Flood Relief Committee.
Officials said there'd be no hold
up in the repairs--the lumber al
ready is in Britain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
GRAND CHAMPION BULL

ORLANDO lR - Henry c. Par
tin and Sons. Kissimmee. showed
the grand champion bull and fe-
male in the Brahman cattle show
at the Central Florida Exposition
here Wednesday.
W. H. Stuart, Barlow, exhibited
the reserve champion bull and A.
Duda and Sons. Cocoa, took the
reserve champion female award.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Seek To Avenge
Loss To UPstaters
In Last StartOf
Regular Season

The Key West High School bas-
ketball squad viii face the Home
stead five tonight which means
trouble In the form Of forward
Sammy Sincere who has been
going like q house afire in rack
ing up an average Of q points per
game throughout the season for
the upstaters. The contest win
mark the final game Of the regu-
lar season.
For the Conchs II win be the
crucial game Of the season since
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
PagOda Runs Second In Feature;
Ladies' Night Scheduled Friday
BY JIM COBB. Citizen Sports Editor

Some Mix, long shot owned by Ed Wulf came in
winner last night in photo finish in the feature race
the Key West Kennel Club The winner who tired in the
stretch Just managed to nose F. B. Sutz Pagoda who
showed mpressvey in his first official start of the
race meeting
Run Mike Run finished third, just half length off
the pace.
The winner, starting from the number four position
Jumped into the lead at the halfway point and needed
everything he had to maintain the edge.
Some Mix paid 4O.40, 1920 and $50 Pagoda return
ed $50 and $50 while ticket Run Mike Run good
for 400 The Quinela on the feature paid 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

involved wasn't disclosed. Versa
tile Billy Goodman signed with the
Red Sox and pitcher Jim Wilson
and catcher Paul Burris came to
terms with the Braves in time to
take part in the first workout of
% battery candidates at Bradenton,
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT: Pat Lowry, Isl, To-
ledo, stopped Tommie Leedle, 155,
Detroit. 2.
FALL RIVER, Mass: Ben Ma.
be seeing their last action for the
locals on their home court tonight.
On Thursday the conchs will OPP
pose the South Broward cagers in
Redlands in the curtain opener Of
the district tourney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Some Mix Wins In Photo Thurs; Pays 4040
Tonight's Entries

q
mot POST poSITIoNSl
First Race - 5-l6 mile
Coursing News
Capital
Lodi
Bill Piper
Mote
Reckless Trudy
Clever Guy
Summer Gal
Second Race - S.l6 mile
Kitten Finish
Lady Lancer
Every Night
My Tess
Daisy. Mohawk
Crystal Ghost
Star Rider
Blixit
Third Raee-FUtUrity
Carbonate
Betrayer
Modem Age
High Blow
Moving Up
Real Black
Flashy Frank
Sto Over
Fourth Race - s.l6 mile
Aska Kay
Gail Fax
Suki Sal
Impending
Dreamie Sir
Shining Sue
APs Boy
Make Haste
Fifth Race - s.I6 mile
Fiesta Girl
Trail Breaker
Cute Paddy
Exciting
Broward Bred
Gifted Son
Wynelle
Just Katy
Sixth Race 49, sis mile
Mill Town
Blue Tinsel
Thunderette
Jan-Jan
Newton
SCATTERING
Angus
Big Pay Off
Seventh Race - SIS mile
Sable Prince
Kitchen Maid
Focus
Staver
Justa Harmony
Flashy Reward
Up Trail
Butte's Cargo
Eighth Race - 5.l6 mile
Careful Sir
DamocleS
Irene Hill
Little Old Darling
Vincente
Fancy Times
Doctor Dodd
Joe Dale
Ninth Race - s.l6 mils
Foothill
Navy Diver
Falcon Claw
Houri
Keen Kut
Honest Buddy
Derby Roll
Katy S
Tenth Race - s.l6 mile
Honey Rebel
Captain Rebel
Eighty
Jack 0'Lish
Col. Matt Wynn
Tumble Time
Hazy Moon
Mohammedan
-------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

lous, l3s, French Morocco, and
Houston Brown, 13s, San Francis.
CO. drew, 10.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gar.
den): frankie Ryff, III, New
York, outpointed Don Bowman,
134ta, Asheville. n. c., ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Here's real picture Of health!"
A gal with winters color in her
cheeks and a full big glass of Florida
Orange Juice! A real picture of
health because Florida orange juice
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Song of the
BULLDOZER
by BertOn Braley

WITH vim would hymn of piece of machinery
That thrills me and fills me with wonder and awe,
A Titan that ranges and changes the scenery
SING the Bulldozer II and how it buIIdozes!
Through, over and under whatever opposes;
The brute that amazes the gaping behoIders
By nosing pathway through twenty ton boulders,
And snortingIy slapping down towering trees
And tossing stone walls with gargantuan ease.
1T RAMS and it slams through terrain that's
uncrossabIe
1t levels the hills and bedeyils the swamp,
1t walIows and follows trail that's impossible
And takes filling canyons as merely a romp.
| SING the Buldozer, bulldozing its way
Through sand and through gumbo, through
granite and clay;
The heavyweight champ with the wallop that floors
Most any old obstacle met with outdoors;
That butts at mountain obstructing the view
And keeps butting at it until it gets through.
/ SING the Bulldozer, buIIdozing along,
As big as ten bulls are-and ten times as strong!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

4s CHOICE HEREFORD RANGE BULLS and Herd Sire
Prospects being consigned by Leading breeders in the
stote If you reoI quality bulls, don't miss this
important sale.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
ID CREAM !.
ONLY 81 90 !
Same 10000 Units per ounce
as Leading $3.50 Creams!
(NATURAL HORMONES)
(NATURAL HORMONES)

:. ID. 4 w., will forfeit s5,ooo.oo
nationally .dvspti.e s1a proving that any leading
sold. regardle.. seo os hormone cream no,s
'sne, or i. of n.r "a price, s;; has higher 1"s
.~@%&'%S |
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Area Ki-Wives Plan
Lnter-CLub Luncheon

The thirteen Ki-Wives Clubs
of the District, Maryland and
Virginia area will hold their an
nual inter-club luncheon at 1890
pm, Wednesday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Hostess clubs for the event will
be the Bethesda, Wheaton and
Silver Spring Ki-Wives.
A highlight of the luncheon
will be presentation of gavels
to the Silver Spring, Takoma
Park and darlington clubs by
Mrs. Wilton H. Wallace, organ
izer of the three groups.
The program will feature a
short play by the Catholic Uni
versity Players and a hat con-
test. There will be a prize fol-
the most unusual chapeau.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Fashion
Notes

Anatomically speaking, let's
face it, there are few women
with perfect figures.
What to do when this fact
becomes apparent is simple
enough. You look into the busi-
ness of new foundation design
just placed on the market and
see If that can't do the trick in
helping out where nature left
off.
Now a tight corselet or girdle
is only going to squeeze the flesh
in one place only to have it pop
out some place else. Obviously,
that is not the answer.
The key to the success of the
new three ee-dimensional control
just patented by Flexees is that
it is designed on anatomical
principles. This means simply
that torso muscles by means of
bias-cut panels which dupli-
cate their movement in direc-
tional pull are refined and not
confined. A fast-moving woman
will discover that a garment like
this one will shape for her a
fluid and infinitely f1attering
body line that is perfectly COM
Portable.
Choose from a corselet or two
girdle styles. One is IA inches
long with 2 inches above the
waist and the other is Is inches
long plus inches above the
waist for comfortable control.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
PIE CRUSTS.
Mrs. E. E. H., ArlinotonJ

MRS. E. E. H., Arlington
To Mrs. j. H. NJ, Bethesda /:
Boston Pie Crust should be a
little thicker at the top.
Berry and fruit pies should
not be baked in a shallow pie
plate; good depth is necessary.
top fruit pies instead of
using a full top crust. After
bottom crust is filled in pie
plate, sprinkle crust with a
tablespoon of sugar over the
bottom, then with a table
spoon of flour, several pieces of
butter. dash of nutmeg or
cinnamon. Mix the amount of
sugar with rounding table,
spoon of flour, add to berries
or fruit, dash of salt, and what
juice the pie will hold. Bake
on lower rack at 425 degrees
hot. Is to 20 minutes. AS soon
as the edge is brown, reduce to
325 degrees and bake a full
hour. This should give a we'll
done bottom crust.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

tensive fantasy library and
magazine file and sponsors
such activities as the recent
Disclave convention at the
Statler Hotel. Membership is
$1.00 per quarter, but everyone
is welcome to come to our
meetings.
For further information, call
10. 2-6183, before II am. or
after $50 pm. on weekdays
and ask for Robert Macarthur.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Donor Luncheon

The annual donor luncheon
of the Women's Council of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center will be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Hotel Statler.
Bill Gold. Washington Post
columnist, will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Samuel Aldock is donor
chairman for the Women's S
Council and Mr.. Ed MeltZ is in
charge of the program.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
GREASE SPOT?

MRS. M. T. w., Arlington
Will some one please tell me
what to use to remove a grease
spot from new wallpaper. I
shall appreciate any sugges-
tions which will not damage
the Wallpaper.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
SCIENCE FICTION.
(R, M, A.. W1Shin0ton

In reply to the letter from
Mrs. o. K. IN The Star for
March %: The Washington
Science Fiction Association
meets the first, third and fifth
Sundays of each month at
800 O'Clock in the Transpor-
tation Building at 815 Seven
teenth street NV. The Mount
Pleasant carline goes to the
door.
The association has an eX-
Evening star., 1953-04-13
AUTHOR.

MRS. M. B., Washington
For L. O., Washington: The
author of "If-For Girls" is
j. P. McAvoy.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
ELECTRIC BLENDER,
CORK FLOORS?

mrs. M. B. ~. Siluer Spring.
I've had a blender for two
years, enjoy it, use it often,
but definitely consider it a
luxury, not a necessity. 1t is
fun. I use it to make cracker,
zwieback and bread crumbs;
to aerate frozen orange juice.
to reconStitue dry skim milk,
to CRATE stale cheese, to make
salad dressings, milkshakes,
orange freezes, eggnogs and
applesauce, It can also be
used to make soups, canape
spreads, dip sauces. desserts
and dessert sauces, ice cream.
frostings, conserveS, drinks
and pureed food for baby. 1t
will mix up light batters and
whip cream Cor make butter,
if you're not carefuD. The
action is very fast. Only two
seconds to aerate orange juice
or liquify dry milk. A good
cook who likes to experiment
and improvise will love the
blender. You can make apple
butter that tastes like cider, or
a pretty green applesauce by
blending impaired apples. Or
thicken gravy or sauces with
pureeS, instead of
flour and fat. I have a blender
cookbook and several clippings
from house magazines which
I will be glad to share with
any one interested. ,
I'm wondering about cork
floors for my new home. Are
they practical? Expensive?
Would some kind reader who
has them. share her expert
ence with me?
X X X +
CREASE SPOI?
MRS. M. T. w., Arlington
Will some one please tell me
what to use to remove a grease
spot from new wallpaper. I
shall appreciate any sugges-
tions which will not damage
the wallpaper.
X X 4 \
SUGGESTION.
MRS. F. F., AdelphD
Do the ladies know that a
frying pan can be deodorized
of fish or onion odor by simply
turning over on a hot burner
until hot and then a good wipe
with a damp cloth takes out
all leftover odors.
X X X +
AUTHOR.
MRS. M. B., Washington
For L. O., Washington: The
author of "If-For Girls" is
j. P. McAvoy.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Special Penetrating Base
Assures Faster Results

Special Penetrating Base
Assures Faster Results
Now for hardly more than the price
of plain face creams, you can outwit
the years with vitalizing hormones
.. actually help your skin look and
feel young again. You can combat
wrinkles, dryness, aging contours,
with this magic beauty balm that
helps renev the beautifying effects
ofyoar o.nn naming hornone supply,
Starts Working Instantly
My new Lady Esther Hormone
Cream for 81 gives you not only the
same hormone content as the most
expensive creams made land natu-
raj homones - not synthedc) but
gomethtng more besides. My fast
working penetration base speeds ab-
sorption of these hormones! Next
morning your skin is already thrill
ingly, glowingly softer happy
promise of things to come!
Evening star., 1953-04-13
|Readers Clearing House ,!7'7 s:s'tz;;s s::*'i vi
EGGPLANT RECIPES.


mrs. E. J. F., Washington
For Mrs. j. j. G., Washing
ton: Some time ago someone
asked for recipe for egg
plant cooked some other way
than fried, now someone has
asked again, here is mine:
Stuffed eggplant: Do not
peel, but cut stem off then
wash eggplant. Parboil until
tender. Scoop out center,
leaving about u inch inside
skin. Grind or chop what
was taken out. Add any kind
Of meat scraps and some cell
cry, onion and use any kind
of left over vegetables and
season to taste. Pile in egg
plant shells, cover with but
tered bread crumbs or grated
cheese and bake in moderate
oven until heated through and
nicely Drowned.
MRS. o. L. s., WGShington)
Scalloped eggplant: / large
eggplant, 4 tablespoons butter
or other fat, l green pepper
chopped, l small onion,
l quart canned or chopped
raw tomatoes, 2 teaspoons
salt, pepper, 1 cup bread
crumbs. Pare the eggplant
and cut into small, even
pieces. Melt 2 tablespoons. of
the fat in a skillet, add the
green pepper and onion, and
cook for a few minutes. Add
tomatoes. eggplant, salt and
pepper, cook for 10 minutes.
Place mixture in a shallow
creased baking dish. Melt the
remaining fat in a skillet, stir
in bread crumbs, and sprinkle
some Of them on top. Bake
in a moderate oven for is
minutes or until the eggplant
is tender and crumbs are
Drowned.
- a,
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Greatest Agent KnOlVn
for Counteracting Signs Of Age
Years Seem To Vanish

Years Seem To Vanish
Hormones work like no other sub
stance known. They work from be-
meath. For under-tissue frmness il
the secret of young beauyl You
simply massage my cream in, and
soon the supporting tissues begin to
eli out again. AS they become firmer
and fuller, little wrinkles and lines
smooth out. You see it first around
your eyes, your neck. Dryness is
counteracted, and your skin looks
radiant. In less than one month, vou
should look years younger
Get This Miracle Cream
Today
Wonderful things happen to the wo-
man who looks young. New atten-
tions. Compliments. And with my
new Hormone Cream, it's easy. Get
Lady Esther Hormone Cream today.
Start now to recreate the lovely ex.
citement of youth!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Guinea Mus happenings
lightning Sunday Starts Smith
'arm Fire: Several Buildings Lost

Lightning struck on BENJAMIN
Smiths farm Sunday and the ro-
sulting fire destroyed seyeraI farm
BUILDINGS.
Mr. and Mrs william Giles and
daughter. OF Richmond. we're
week end guests Of Mr. and Nrs.
W 3 Walker.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Y. Yarns
and chiluren sieve. ) 5an. ami
Harvey Of Dahleren. arrived laet
Thursday to visit Nh. ana Mrs.
J NJ Putney through Sunday
MI. and Mrs. T L. Holman. OF
Richmond spent Friday and Sat
urday with Thornton Holman M.
Holman went with them back to
Richmond Saturday afternoon
and stayed until Sunday night
Mrs. Mable Yarus, of Rich
mond. spent the WeeK end with
Mr.. and MIS- NJ Putney
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Glenn. Of
Prospect, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Edward p Putney
one evening last week
Miss Haynie Allen and Ben All
len entertained guests from
Washington d G.. last week end
Mrs. Carruthers remained for IL
longer visit,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

noon Mrs Ruth Carnage. district
president-elect was present
Mr. and Mrs w + Bagby spent
Saturday in Chase City and visit
ed relatives there
Mr. and MIS- f. c. Walton Jr.,
visited in Clifton Forge last week
Mrs. Cecn Smith and Patsy. of
Florida are speeding some time
with the r A. Smith family. They
attended church services at Thorn
as Chapel Sunday others from q
distance present We're 3 B. Ston-
nell. OF Farmvlle, Mrs. Robert
GALS. Robert Howard and Marsha
Ann Miss Wy4and Smith. Mrs.
Cliff Webb and Mike. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Ct. SAND jimmy and
Of Richmond ~. BOBBY, Sander
son, now Of Tapp }hannock.
Miss Alice Smith spent the week
end with Miss Wy'aao Smith and
accompanied her to yhe beach on
Saturday