davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Night Service
Now Available
For Income Tax Help

Forty-eicht days until = you
guessed it, March 15-federal in
come tax deadline.
Farmville office of the collector
of internal revenue is a busy place
these days what with W.
Forms. l040 and l040-A Forms.
exemptions. and capital expendi-
lures. the questions and answers
are building up to the final March
Is push over another income tax
ieadline. And especially at this
time. tax reduction breeZes from
Washington are tanning the hopes
of some kind of reducing and bal
ancing of the federal budget next
wear. Most citizens agree that it
will be a relief in both categories.
Telephone Service
In order to help citizens of this
area. to 9 p. m. telephone
service will be in operation. this
week, Anyone who desires help
With his filing may call 40, This
night service will be in operation
the week OF March Ola, also.
In addition TO regular hours OF
the office in the basement Of
Farmvillc Post Office. II. S. Whit
akcr. Farmvillc internal revenue
agent, reminds citizens that the
office will be opened next Satur-
day. Jan 81, from $50 a. m to
. p. IN. The office will be opened
two other Saturday@8:30 a. m.
to 1890 p. m. March Z and $50
a. m. to 5 D. m, March IA.
Regular office hours. Monday
through Friday. are $50 a. m. to
) p. m
Bring All Forms
1t is the hopes of the Farmvillc
office that any local citizen who
(Continued O.. Page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Church-College
Guidance Center
To Be Opened
Hampden-Sydney
TO Assist With
Vocation Choices

Hampden-Sydney College and
church leaders OF West Hanover
Pres""terv have Joined efforts to
provide a new service to young
leople in this AREA counseling
and guidance center.
Dr. ID, Maurice Allan, head of
the Psych ,loey department OF the
college. Will supervise the center.
while the Presbytery through its
state Division OF Christian Voca-
ton Will support the new service
The center to be located on the
college campus will make its serv-
ices available to youths Of other
denominations. according 10 ten
tative plans
Operated as a division OF the
Presbyterian Assembly Depart
ment OF Christian Education, the
center will provide counseling and
testing programs to help young
people find their rightful emplov-
ment sphere. and. as DR.. SAllan
explained to a church audience in
Farmville Sunday. TO help them
make the best use Of their God
given abilities where Christian
vacations are needed"
The new center. ready now to
assist young people. will require
two visits. Dr.. Allan explained.
One to allow time for a battery
Of tests to be given, on such sub
jects as vocational interests, men
tai and physical aptitudes, mental
ability and related fields. A sec
ond visit will provide for cousel-
ing interviews based on test re-
suits
Original Requests
1t is anticipated that the service
will be used by high school jun
iorS and seniors. with original
impetus provided through pastors,
Sunday School teachers. parents
and the local church. Application
for the service will come from
these sources.
The service will be provided
without charge. except for the ex-
rense IF travelling to and from
the college and for meals that
may be necessary during the two
one-day visits.
Similar centers now are operat-
ing at Lexington. Va. and at Flora
Macdonald College. at Re d
Springs. N c. Both are Presby
terrain Church sponsored. and
both make services available to
youths Of ether churches.
Aims OF Service
DR.. Allan explained that the
new program has tWo-fold pur-
pose. First to eliminate unsound
reasons for vocational choices,
many Of which lead to unhappy,
frustrated adult living.
Continued on Page -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Case Load Throws
Heavy Burden
On 1853 March Dimes

Reports received from ninety
SIX of the one hundred and seven
treasurers of National Founda-
ton chapters in Virginia show
that S430,76982 has been spent
on the care of polio patients
during 1852, according to a
statement made today by 0. Lee
Hodgkins. State Representative
tor the National Foundation.
These ninety-six chapters owe
S13l,768.54 in addition in unpaid
bills at the close of the year.
Hodgkins added. with over one
half of the chapters virtually
without funds at present and
their 1853 March of Dimes mort
gagged by this amount
There were 686 cases Of polio
reported to the State Health De-
partment in 1852. a small per-
centage of the 57,628 cases re-
ported nationally, which cost
Foundation chapters over % mil
lion dollars and leaves them
owing over million dollars.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

Twenty three men interested ii
saving the forests Of this area
met FRIDAY in FarmV.lle. II was
the annual chief forest warden
meeting OF the Wardens in Dis
trict " Of the Virginia Forest
Service.
r. P. Brierley. district forester
Of District " With headquarters
in Farmville, directed the meet
ing and discussed district prob
lens and sta: isitcs.
The annual meeting was held
OILS a m. to 4 p. m. in the Farm
vile Town Council Chamber
Bill Pierce. District " Fire
Chief. helped arrange the meet
ing.
Guest Speakers
S. A. Ozlin. Lumenburg count,
farmer and former chairman OF
the Soil Conservation Service
was one Of the guest speakers al
the meeting. He discussed What
Virginia Forests Mean to Me"
H. H. Garth assistant forester
/ in charge Of fire control in the
state. told the Wardens about the
1852 fall fire season and what
they could do to prevent such
forest losses ag in. Another
speaker was j. c. Hayes, Cumber-
land chief forest ranger il
charge OF the Forest Services adj
ministration OF state forests II
! this area.
! Walt Searcy, forester from Hall
/ fax. told about the Forest Scrv-
ices public relations program
I Cedar Brook Lunch
! After lunch at Cedar Brook, The
wardens adjourned to the Forest
/ Service warehouse. east OF Farm
vile. to hear a discussion abou;
care of equipment by 0. R. Bel
lomay. chief mechanic of the Vir-
ginia Forest Service.
Other afternoon speakers il
the Town Council Chamber were
Bob Holmes. A. D. Wilson. anC
Bill CEte'. Farmville foresters
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

Commodore
The note was written to DR..
Whitaker as chairman of the
Democrats for Eisenhower or
ganization in Prince Edward
county. but carried a message for
all those who joined In the move
ment. The then president-elect
wrote
Please accept my warm thanks
for your work in organizing the
Democrats for Eisenhower-Nix-
on" Group. 1t made vitality i'm
portant contribution to our vic
tory on November 4th. and l
shall always be especially CRATE
full to those who understood the
true meaning Of our Crusade and
placed their country's welfare
above party affiliation.
Il hope that may continue TO
count on your support.
with best wishes.
Sincerely.
Dwight D. Eisenhower"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

Local and district plans for Ma
tional Boy Scout Week. Feb. 7-l3.
look bright
All trc ops in District VI of the
Piedmont Area Council will put
on an exhibit of Scouting at the
Farmville Armory. Friday. Feb. l3,
at p. m. ACCORDING to Lee b.
Short. field Scout executive
Troops from Buckingham, Cum
berland. Prince Edward. Motto
way. Lunenburg. and Charlotte
counties are expected tt bring ex-
hibits to Farmville for the display
As an example of the type of a
exhibit that will be shown is the
one planned by Troop ll8 OF
Farmville With Kent Lacy as
chairman. the troop plans to have
An exhibit of ancient and modern
methods of communication.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
white House. Message

A thank-you note, signed by
Dwight D. Eisenhower, has been
received here by DR.. l.. d.
Whitaker.
Written Just six days before he
was inauguratcd 34th president
of the United States, the letter
was prepared at the election
White House. New York's Hotel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Forest Wdrtiens Discuss
Better Fire Control Plans

and George Smith. LunenburG,
and J. c. Dortch, Mecklenberg.
Other wardens and foreSterS al
tending the meeting were Frank
Gown. Buckingham John Graft,
Tappahannock: j. L. Terrence.
App1mattox. Frank Smith, Char
lotte; J A. Lawrence, Amelia ,
Jack Dowdy, Prince Edward c,
w Hale. Nottoway; Morris Wal
den, Farmvillc: Ed Robertson.
Cumberland: w w. Moore. Hail.
fax. and NJ NJ. Aaron. Amelia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
IOOF Association
Will Meet Thursday
With Farmville Lodge

Piedmont Association of IOOF
will meet with the Farmville
IOOF Lodge. Thursday plight,
Jan. %, according 20 Ralph f.
Fischer. Farmville, president of
the association.
This association includes all
lodges of the order from Brook
neal to Lovingston and Bedford
to Amelia Court House.
Mr.. Fischer was elected preSi-
cent of the association at re-
cent meeting held in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Blanch Clements. Lynch
burg, was elected president.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Day To Depend
Upon Speaker
Being Sought

with close Ct the Tobacco
Market scheduled next Thursday.
Teb. 5. the Chamber of Commerce
Tobacco Market committee an
nounced TODAY the Tobacco Jubi-
lee viii be held next week
w A. Watson, Jr. committee
chairman. said the day Will de-
pend upon availability OF speak
or under consideration. Tentative
IT, the committee hopes to have
1t either Tuesday or Wednesday
Mr., Watson said that the def
mite date will be selected within
day II two, and asked growers
to watch the Friday issue of tho
Farmville Herald for the final de-
clSiOn
MONDAY Program
Tentative plans call for pro-
gram about midday with a
speaker OF prominence in Vir-
ginia and the awarding OF nearly
$1,000 in prizes. contributed by
Farmville merchants
The chairman was 20 meet with
his committee Monday afternoon
~ co~rnlete details. Meanwhile.
Mr.. Watson advised farmers to
get their sales coupons together.
He said prizes can be given only
to these actually present, and
alter the correct coupon is pre-
scented.
Market Results
Sales on the market here last
week were light in quantity. with
338,8d4 pounds offered. The quail
ity of leaf was good and a large
proportion CT dark heavy leaf and
brown solid leaf helped maintain
the weeks average at S34.77.
For the season, dark fire-cured
tobacco sales reached 3.6l4,l94
pounds. with a seasonal floor
average Of $500 Growers have
received a total of S1.340.5 $50.
The end O the season is close
enough to warrant comparisons
with last wear, when dark fired
sales totaled 4.669.98O pounds
and the AVERAGE cl2sed at $3.50
Fall Below 1882
Tohaccomen figure the pound
, age to be off considerably and
the average about 1884 off. Most
growers, however. have been
pleased with sales this year. par
.icularly with the verdict OF
common crop" for 1852, shared
by warehousemen and recognized
by growers.
Sun cured sales for the season,
| through last week. reached 6l8.-
1914 pounds, the seasons average.
s3O4l For the week, sales were
1928 pounds. the average down
slightly at S30.ll,
| Last year. 703,074 pounds of
sun cured leaf were sold.
| Last year, 703,074 pounds Of sun
cured leaf were sold.
Pool Takings Low
Despite the lowered quality Of
the crop. deliveries to the two
| Associations operating in the
market here have been limited
to an estimated Is to 20 per cent.
Belt-wide, sales last week were
1.422,74l pounds, at an average
of S351l 1t was the smallest week
f the season.
For the season across the belt,
sales of dark leaf now total TO-
684.8 1927 pounds, the belt average
being $3.50.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
FOX CONCERT TICKETS
ARE PUT ON SALE

Tickets for the Virgil Fox
organ recital i'm Jarman Hall on
February 3 may be obtained
now in the office Of the seere-
tarv in Longwood Colleges
Ruffner Hall. college an
n0unccment stated today. Tick
cts will he available at the box
office the night of the concert,
also.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
LT.-GEN. TAYLOR
SUCCEEDS VAN FLEET

1t. Gen. Maxwell .. Taylor, a
soldier who knows the Far East
as well as the battlefields OF
Europe, has been chosen as COM
mander of the Eighth Army in
Korea. AS head Of this army
which includes all United Ma
tons ground forces in Korea
Taylor will be key man in any
new strategy the Eisenhower ad-
ministration may develop for
fastening an end of the Korean
Stalemate.
Taylor will succeed the retir-
ing 0-year-old Gen. James A
Van Fleet.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
WILSON TO MAKE
HUGE SACRIFICE

Charles E. Wilson agreed to
dispose of his IL million dol
lars worth of General Motors
stock and President Eisenhower
formally appointed him to be
secretary of defense. Wilson S
decision cleared away much OF
the opposition to him in the Sem
ate and there were predictions
that. barring some new compll-
cation. he would be confirmed
swiftly
For Wilson. the ta1-ng CT ct the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

tremendous job of defense Secre-
tary will mean heavy financial
sacrifice. 1t has been estimated
that he will have to pay 100000
to 100000 in capital gains taxes
on selling his 2 ID million dollars
worth of stock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Tobacco Jubilee Event
Scheduled Next Week
Chairman Watson Saws
Cub Scout Den

Parents o! b0.s $40 arc in
vitcd to find out about Cub
Scouts at a m.et;na. Friday at
$3.50 p. M. at the Farmville
Elementary School. Plans are
underway for forming new
den In Farmvillc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Returned Missionary
Will Speak Tonight

Mrs Charles Sheffey. Of
Lynchburg, who is returned
missionary from Africa. will speak
about Africa in the lecture room
of the Farmville Methodist
church. tonight TUESDAY, at 8.
The public is invited to the talk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Credit Association
OF Farmers Shows
Gains In Report
Members Hold
Annual Meeting
At Farmville High

Farmville branch OF the Pro-
duction Credit Association had
1891 stockholding members and
loans f sl.263 900 during 1882
about 275 members heard at the
annual meeting. Saturday, In the
Farmvillc High School auditor
ium.
J, F.. Glenn, trea surer
Of PEA and National Farm Loan
Association branches. said In his
reports that these figures con-
trasted with l07 members and
$4,000 in loans when the organi-
cation started in 1894 Last year.
the farm credit organizations had
ll35 members and $l.l77,900 in
loans.
Stocks Owned
The Farmville Pea. short
term credit organization, is now
Ola per cent locally owned by
members in the nine countries
served through the Farmville Of
flee. From an initial federal loan
OF sl95 900 in government stock.
members Of these associations
have returned $l85.000 At the
present, members own S84 400 in
Glass B tvoting) stock: S22.035
in Class A mon vctine) stock:
and Sl28.695 in unapplied earn
ingS.
Countries served BY the Farm
vile office are Prince Edward.
Amelia. Nottcway, Cumberland,
Buckingham. Charlotte, Appomat-
tox Amherst, and Campbell.
Sell To Redeem
A resolution presented by Di-
rector H. E. Boswell. il. Burke
vile, at the meeting and adopted
by the membership, sanctioned
the continued selling Of A-Stock
to redeem the last $4,000 Of
federal government funds remain
ing in the association.
Members reelected G. w Pal
mer. Green Bay, as director of
Pea. State Senator Palmer is
president of the organization and
presided at Saturdays session.
Other directors of Pea are II.
E. Boswell. Burkeville: r. T. Hub
bard. Buckingham: Frank Baber.
Columbia; and B. M. Wales.
Sweet Briar in Amherst county.
NFLA Directors
w. w. Vaughan. Prospect, was
reelected director OF NFIA. and
r. Clay Little, Evington in Camp
bell county. was elected a new
director for term Of three years
at the annual meeting,
Other NFIA directors are r. T.
HUBBARD Buckingham; w c. Tate,
Randolph in Charlotte county.
and w. G. Harvie. Chula IN
Amelia county.
william H. johnson, extension
division representative Of the
Federal Land Bank and Produc-
ton Credit Corporation. addressed
the meeting prlcr to adjourn
ment for lunch. served in the
Farmville High School cafeteria
by the Social Hour Home DEM
onstration Club members.
Door prize winners were an
nounced and awards made by }.
A. Overstreet. assistant secretary
treasurer Of the associations, Of
Lynchburg.
Winners Of prizes and awards
at the annual meeting included
u. B. Irby. Apponlattox: Irwin
Wilson. Charlotte: A. B. Gillian.
,. E. Moseley, Prince Edward. j.
H. Mayton. Nottoway; J. Aubrey
Gillian. Prince Edward; w. M
Shrum. Nottoway: J. E. Morton
NottoWay: A. E. Dunkley. Prince
Edward: and Roy johnson, Char
! lotte
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
DULLES PLACES STATE
DEPARTMENT STRESS

John Foster Dulles opened his
career as secretary of state with
demand for positive loyalty"
to national polcies-a demand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27


srucio the new X Il day the pic nM
ntut mpan o rc nj 70
outho am,Mc The % by pcmbcr kmenar
scondro aftr f lab SuptM M
require a Tic gre
construct would Nj hhns ande l OF
ground us a e n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
FHS- STATESMAN
GAME AT CHARLOTTE e. ii.

Farmville High and Randolph
Henry. undefeated District 3
leaders with identical TO records
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Missing Clerk Sought
In $4,000 Gem Theft

NEW YORK, Sept. pa dia-
mond merchant will try to iden-
tify today 2,7OO uncut diamonds
valued at $4,000 stolen in San
Francisco and mailed anony-
mously to a Bronx woman.
A missing hotel clerk is being
sought in connection with the
burglary.
The merchant, Mark Shein,
43, president of Tel Aviv Jewels,
Inc, arrived by plane yesterday
from the West Coast. The gems
were stolen from a safe in a
San Francisco hotel last week.
The value of the gems origi-
nally was reported at 100000.
then $4,000. Mr.. Shein told
newsmen here the stones were
worth only $4,000.
Postal inspectors. acting on a
tip, went to the home of Mrs.
Mary Ryan. 43, of the Bronx
Tuesday and found the diamonds
in an unopened manila envelope.
Mrs. Ryan, department store
employe who resides with her
mother, said she had no idea
what was in the small package,
why they were mailed to her or
who mailed them.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
District Area Women
Will Participate in
Republican Farley

Washington women and women
Of nearby Maryland will have
important places on the pro-
gram arranged for the Eastern
Conference Of Republican Wom-
en- in Atlantic City October /
and 2.
Mrs. Kathryn ]. Lawler Of
Chevy Chase, a member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates,
will participate in a panel dis
cussion, Women Who Have
Won." along with Mrs. Vera G.
Davis. majority leader of the
Delaware House and former
member of the State Senate;
Mrs. Maude E. Ten Eyck, mem
ber of the New York State Leg
islature; Mrs. Abbie V. Magee,
Essex County, N. j.. register.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Republican Women, will act
as moderator in a panel discus
sion of campaign. public rela-
tions. membership and finance
work. Participating in the dis
cussionS will be Mrs. A. B. Her.
mann of Bethesda, Md; Mrs.
Montgomery Blair and Mrs.
Blake Brown of Washington;
Mrs. Everett Dirksen of Illi-
nois. and Mrs. Harold McGeorge
of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, assist
ant to the chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, is
in charge of the conference, as
she was of the recent Midwest
and Western Regional Confer
ence of Republican Women
Among her assistants will be
Mrs. Leona Rush of Chevy Chase,
vice chairman of the Maryland
Republican State Committee.
The States represented in the
conference will be Alabama,
Florida. Georgia, Della ware,
Maryland, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, West Virginia
and Virginia, and the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Revoked Permit Driver
Gets 36O-DaY Term

A 21-year-old man today
begins a 360-day jail sentence
for driving on a revoked permit,
the second time in less than
three months he has gone to Jail
on the same charge.
Henry C. Suber, colored, of the
600 block of E street Sc, was
arrested on September 16 at
Fourth and L streets S.W. by
Police Pvt. c. L. Sullivan.
Municipal Court Judge Nadine
L. Gallagher sentenced G. Suber
to $50 days on the revoked per-
nit charge and to Is days on a
charge of driving with dead tags,
to run concurrent with the first
sentence.
Suber was sentenced to so
days last July 2 for driving on a
revoked permit.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Judge Speight Enters
Hospital for Checkup

Judge John j. Speight, So,
United States Judge on the
courts of the Allied High Com
mission for Germany, has el.-
tered Bethesda Naval Hospital
here for a checkup.
Judge Speight worked in
Washington from 1901 to 1899
in various capacities, serving the
last two years as special assist
ant to the Attorney General.
Friends said he expects to be
in the hospital at least 10 days.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Italy Blood Donor Gives
500 Pounds in IL Years,
Ry the Assoeiotsd Press

PONTREMOLI, Italy, Sept. "a.
-Giulio Beghetti. Italy's ace
blood donor, explained to ad-
mirerS always eat a lot and
always drink wine with my
meals"
The 40-year-old Beghetti says
he has donated $50 kilograms
(more than 500 pounds) Of blood
in II years. LOCAL hospital per-
sonnel said this would be an
average Of almost q pint a week.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Servicemen's Party

The Rock Creek Lions Club
will be host to servicemen to-
night in the USO-Lafayette
Square Club, TIC Madison place
NV. Refreshments and musi-
cal program will be offered.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
How to take
the work out
of woodwork

Treat your woodwork to a
rundown with liquid Bluko!
One wipe! That's all it takes!
Of come coats of dirt, dust,
stains, grease! No rubbing!
No scrubbing! No rinsing!
No suds! BlukO leaves wood
work fresh - diamond.bright
clean! We say it's the best
household cleaner you ever
used. Try it. If you don't
agree, we give back your
money. 6Oc a quart, $l.0O a
haIf.gallOn, $50 a gallon at
hardware, supermarkets, gro.
ceries and department stores.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

"JETMOBILE"-Pat FirOr 18, Phyllis model who lives
at 44O8 WndOn place NV sits atop the threewheeed
mobile built by Richard M Harp of Meyersvie which
of the featured exhibits at the Washington
International MOtOrama under at the National
Guard ArmOry. 1t took Mr. Harp three years
from the wing tanks of Psi fighter plane
auto and motorcycle parts Miss FrOr candidate
Mss MOrtOrama contest which will be decided Friday night
Evening star., 1953-09-24

ITO tell the truth" says Mrs. Fill
bert, Il didn't dare hope any spread
could be made so smooth as mine
is now-and without changing the
delicious sweet flavor by a smitch!"
Serve Mrs. Filbert'S tonight-ice-
eOld.You'll never go back to spreads
that lump, crumble and tear. Es-
pecially when Mrs. Filbert's tastes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18

message. DR.. II. Andrew. the pre-
siding elder was absent. Total a
mount raised S93.86 The fol-
lowing visitors were present: Will
lie Washington and daughter, Lii
lie Mae, Kansas City, kans.. Mr.,
and Mrs. jennie Ford of Camden,
Mrs. Eunice Blake, Mrs, Selmef
Blake of Water Chapter, II k e
Rivers of Rockford. Ill, Mrs, En-
ME Yarbough, Mrs. Qunnie Chris
tofer of Winters Chapter .
Chichester hi school opened Sept.
7 with the following faculty: Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Porchia, Mr., and
Mrs. Champion, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
die Mcdonald, Mr., Cooper, Mrs
Irene Adams, A. L. Tatum and
Miss Idell Alexander, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. King Alexander of
Chidester, and graduate of Short
er college Sgt Irie Gulley
is home on a 30-day leave visit
ing his mother and relatives g.
Mrs. Hattie Gulley, Sgt. Gulley
were house guest of Mrs, E. B.
Sockwell, Sept. II =. Miss Claud-
lie Mae Alexander has returned
home after spending her summer
vacation in Rockford, Ill Miss