davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27

2. Of the international Plate
Printers, Die Stampers and
Engravers' Union of North
America, whose m m b ers
have produced, by the en-
graved steel process. the post
age stamps for the United
States Government for the
past 80 years." appealed to
President Eisenhower and to
the chairmen of the Post Of
flee Committees of the Senate
and the House of Representa-
tives for "a thorough investi-
cation" of the proposal to
abandon the traditional meth
Cd of producing stamps.
Coincidentally, the National
Federation of Stamps Clubs
took the whole subject under
consideration and it was in
dicated that another national
stamp conference along the
lines of that staged in Wash
ington in 1887 may be called
for round-table discussion of
all points at issue between
philateliStS and the Govern
ment. Other stamp organiza-
tions inevitably will take up
the cause of the engravers in
defense of their own philatelic
investments, running into
many millions of dollars in
the aggregate.
Letters complaining against
the projected degradation" of
the Nations postal adhesives
began to arrive in the Post
master Generals office on
Monday. Inquiries also were
received by other officials and
even by the chiefs of other
departments. AS late as
Wednesday the Secret Service,
charged with guarding the in
tegrity Of all United States Sc
curities, including stamps, had
not been consulted officially in
the matter. It likewise was
learned that the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation was ''in
the dark" regarding the sensa-
tional change anticipated in
stamp manufacture.
The proposed pilot" con-
tract for the first photogravure
sticker repeatedly is to be
granted to the Eureka Litho-
graphing Co., Scranton, Pa,
and may be shared with other
plants whose prime claim to
fame is that they print Christ
mas seals. What the cost will
be is anybody's guess. The
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing has scaled prices
down to a figure which no
private enterprise, burdened
with taxes and the compulsion
to earn profits, can meet very
long.
Postmaster General Sum-
merfleld's theory of more at
tractive and colorful stamps"
is not necessarily well-founded.
The Fine Arts Commission
may have a different view of
the whole idea. Collectors who
wish to express their reactions
are invited to write to the
Stamp Editor, The Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Albert j. Robertson re-
ports that complaints about
mutilation of stamps of phila-
telic value on mail passing
through the Chicago post Office
have been investigated and
that the postmaster there
has now advised that all rub
ber hand stamps used in his
office have been inspected and
replaced where necessary"
Whether this will solve the
problem remains to be deter
mined. Collectors know from
ample experience that postal
vandalism may be accom-
plished with new devices as
well as those not new.
Collectors recently have no.
ticed - and appreciated -
marked improvement in the
cancelling of stamps in the
post offices of New York,
Washington, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Buffalo.
The new health stamps of
New Zealand show Boy Scouts
on the lp green and Girl
Scouts on the 11ap blue.
Blandford Press, London.
has published a book entitled
Background of Philately,"
bringing together many of the
best papers submitted to sue
cessive sessions Of the Phila-
telic Congress of Great Brit
ain. It will be available to
America from Stamps Maga-
zine. 153 Waverly place, New
York City.
Ceylon will have a 10-cent
blue stamp for the visit of
Queen Elizabeth II. The de-
sign is to feature a portrait of
her majesty and the inscrip-
tion: "Raja Perahera. r54
A new 15f brown and mahog-
any-brown airmail stamp Of
CamerounS shows a river, a
range Of mountains and a pro-
digious water power or flood
control development
DR.. Ferdinand Stibi reports
that Liechtenstein has issued
three stamps of ethnographic
significance. as follows: 1Or,
brown. Alemannic ornamental
disc of about 600 A. D.. found
at Schaan in 1894; 20r, green,
view of the prehistoric walled
"city" Of BorScht on the Schel-
lenberg. and 120r, blue gray,
RosSen jug of the late Stone
Age, roughly 5000 B. c.. found
at neutrality-suspicious. in 1894.
The occasion for the produc-
ton of these labels was the
opening of the new National
Museum Building at Vaduz.
One bicolored stamp has
been produced for each of the
seven colonies Of Portugal
Timor, Macau, Mozambique,
Angola, St. Thomas, Cape
Verde and Portuguese Guinea
for the centenary Of the first
postal adhesive of Portugal.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Comeru Club News

The USDA Photographic
Roundtable has been postponed
from January l to January 8.
8:15 pm. room 1909 South
Agriculture Building. Speak
er: Miss Grace Hooper, for
merly an editor of Camera
Ms ag aZine: subject, What
Makes a Picture"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Duplicate BRIDGE Colendnr

TONIGHT: Regency Club. l333 Con.
necticut; pair game. 7:30 (cail De.
eatur 2.9S97 for reservationsl. Dixie
Wright Players. 6317 Blair road; pair
game. 7:30 fcall Tuckerman 2-072o
Tor reservationsl.
TOMORROW: Confessional secreta-
ries Bridge Club. cafeteria. House Of
nee Building; pair game. $50. Fed
sral Bridge League. Sheraton Park
Hotel; master point pair game 1open).
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
Cid. cid; pair game topenl 7:45 An
Cub, pair game, 7:45. Chess Club,
Gordon Hotel: individual game fmem.
WEDNESDAY: stephan Studio. 1855
Euciid: pair game (open) 1890.
WASHINGTON Bridge League. Wiliard
Hotei; pair game fopenl team-of-
Iour: anal session. 7:45. y
FHuESDAY: Chess Club pair game,
7:45. Playfair Club. I43i Harvard:
master point pair Fame 1ooen1 ~-d
New Ns Year eye party. 7;45. tcail
A9ams 4.457S for reservation
FRIDAY: Alexandra Bridge Club. 2ooO
King; pair game fopenl. 7:45 (cail
Temple 6-4Q67 for reservationsJ
stenhan Studio pair game foper,,
SATURDAY: Agriculture Club, master
Club, pair game. 7:45. walsh Club
1872 Massachusetts,: rair PANE T.AE'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Convenient Sc ,uing Center
Boon to Busy Housewives

IS a swivel office chalr-armleSS
and on easy rolling casters. In
such a chair She can turn from
ne part Of her sewing JOB to the
next without having TO get up and
walk around.
For the cutting center on the
right, housewives have reported
using a flattop desk or even an old
rellnished washstand Both offer
a flat surface and space under
neatA to keep supplies within
easy reach
For the pressing needed IN
intending and III many sewing
i6bs, n full-size ironing board is
not essential A little cabinet with
a padded top or a small sleeve
board on q, cabinet may be used
and Saves space II an ironing
board is wanted. best choice is a
loW "slt down board With room
underneath for the knees The
mon and electdc sewing machine
may be plugged into a double wall
outlet behind the machine.
With such a simple set-up, Dads
ant or Juniors snoWsuit can be
mended in a iiffy-without run
ming all over the house for scat
tered Supplies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

such convincing proof Of the
sJundneSs of our early American
ideas and good government. free
dom and justice for all, based
upon Christian principles. and at
the same time warned of the pre-
sent and constant danger that we
may be persuaded to surrender
thr proven good for new ideo-
beicS,
The magazine was described as
olH standard bearer i'll The noble
undertaking of keeping alive the
noble ideals Of our American
fofcfathcrs.
Mrs. Adams concluded with a
PRAYER quotation, We are thank
ful fcr our Fathers Of the Revo-
LUTON who fought and saved
America for us. thankful for THEN
bravery and undaunted courage.
as firmly relying on the protcc-
ton Of Divine Providence, they
pledged with each other their
lives. their fortunes and their
-ctr71 honor 70 : - c-4-s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Granddaughter Of
Mrs. A. B. Armstrong,
Miss Jones, En- gagged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Lee
Jones. of Norfolk, announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Christine Armstrong Jones,
TO Second 1t James Archibald
Myatt. Jr.. USAF. son Of Judge
and Mrs James Archibald Myatt.
of High Point. N. c.
Miss Jones attended Randolph
Macon Woman's College. where
she was a member Of Delta Delta
Delta social sorority She is a
graduate of the University Of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N C.
She is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Arthur Bell Armstrong. of Farm
Vile. and the late Mr.. Armstrong
lieutenant Wyatt is a graduate
Of Sewanee Military Academy and
the University of North Carolina.
where he was a member of Phi
Gamma Delta social fraternity.
the Order of the Old Well, honor
society. and the president of the
Glass Of 1852. He is nov stationed
at Luke Air Force Base. Glendale.
Arizona
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
D1R Resolutions Honor
Miss Lacy, Mrs. C1'a,uIey

judith Randolph Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo
luton. met at the home of the
regent. Mrs r. B. Crawford
Thursday evening, Jan. IS. Mrs
Horace Adams served as co-hos
tess.
Preceding the program. two
memorial resolutions were read
A beautiful tribute to the life Of
Miss Minnie Lacy which was
written by MIS-. Edgar Ct Gam
mon, WAS read by Mrs II. c. vii
son, and Mrs. Graves Thompson
read the tribute TO Mrs. j. W
CraWlcy, which has been prepared
By Mrs. j. B Massey.
The program OF the evening
was a clever presentation N tho
d, A. r National Magazine by
NJ I S. Horace Adams, chapter
magazine chairman From the is
sues Of the past year, Mrs. Adams
brought excerpts from lnforma
tive, entertaining, and historical
She stated that no other
----tlo--l L.4a--I..s brought out
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Moravsky osborne
Vows Told By
Edg.ewood Couple

Mr.. and Mrs HartWell Cabell,
of "Edgewood" Warminster, Va,
announce the marriage Of their
niece, Mrs. James Van Wyck Os-
borne. to Igor Moravsky. on
Tuesday. Jan. 20. in New York
City Mrs Moravsky is a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mason Cabell. of New York City.
= and granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baraud Ca
bell. Of "Edgewood'. WarminSter.
She Is great-great grand
daughter of General John Hart
we'll Cooke. OF Bremo. Va. 1t was
TO Bremo and his old friend, Cen
eral Cooke. that Robert f. Lee.
came for several months, i'm
mediately after the surrender at
Appomattox.
She is also a great, great grand
daughter Of William Boiling of
Boiling Hall. and a tenth great
granddaughter of Pocahontas and
John Rolfe. She is a member of
the Colony Club in New York and
Of the Colonial Danes of America
in Virginia. Her first husband
died in 1910 as the result of an
automobile accident.
Mr.. Moravsky was educated at
the Court des Pages IN Imperial
st. Petersburg. He IS a graduate
OF the University Of St Petersburg
and has resided in New York City
since 1921. This is his first mar
rage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
THE FARN1vlLLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY g. 1858
Garden Club Members
Study Forcing Tech niques

Mrs. Bruce Spencer spoke to
members Of the Nora Lancaster
Garden Club on Forcing Spring
Blooms" at their January meet
ing. held in the home of Mrs S.
w Putney, Jr. on Tuesday after
noon. Interesting facts about how
TO force various shrubs and bulbs
were given to the members.
Mrs. II. c. kayLOn, Jr. preSl-
dent of the club. appointed the
following nominating committee
to present a slate Of officers at
the annual meeting in March
Mrs Bruce Spencer chairman,
Mrs. T. c. Coleman. Jr, and Mrs.
w H Young.
"A Dried Arrangement for the
Mantel' was the exhibit for the
afternoon with the blue ribbon
awarded to Mrs. T c. Coleman
Jr., the red ribbon To Mrs. s. G
Patterson. and the White ribbon
10 Mrs Bruce Spencer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Members Of WMU
Will Meet Monday

WMU circles Of FailiIvllle Bap-
fist Church will NEE. Monday.
Hazel Moon Circle viii meet at
3 p. m. at the church. All Of the
other circles will NEE, at D. m.
with these hostess. Frances
Hudgins Circle with Mrs. S. w.
Putney, Jr.. Frances Bagby Circle
with Mrs. Judson DoWdy; Edith
Bradshaw Circle with Mrs. Shell
ton Whitaker: Cornelia Leavel
Circle with Mrs. Howard Fergu-
son. Jr.; Eva Sanders Circle with
Mrs. S. c. Patteson: Elizabeth
Hale Circle at the church. Ruth
kersey Circle With Mrs. Nell
Estes and Ann Snyder Petit
with Mrs. Frank Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Keeping the family wardrobe IN
repair is no small lob, especially
as the number Of children III the
family increases Just as a we'll
arranged kitchen makes for ei-
flcient cooking. a convenient sew
ing center can speed and ease The
mending and making Of clothes.
h u 5 c h O d management and
clothing specialists agree
They observe that often SEWING
IS the most dis rGani2ed home JOB
because supplies and equipment
are kept all over the house In
the smaller homes OF today the
demand is for simple compact,
pcrtable set-up that can be To-
Gated in any room where the
housewife prefers to sew
Single INT
A U-shaped center is suggested
Here the sewing machine take
the center OF the Y with 4 sur
face for laying out ana cutting
fabric on the right and surface
fcr pressing on the left Under
meath tlrese working surfaces.
sewing supplies may be kept IN
convenient drawers. In the middle
sits the seamstress with every
thing She needs within easy
reach a convenient chair lor her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Miss FretWell
Becomes Engaged
To Mr.. Sanford

Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Fretwell, Of Farmville. Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Beverley Banks. to
Charles Cordell Sanford. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Sanford. of Warsaw. Va.
Miss Fretwell was graduated
from Stratford Hall and attended
Mary Washington College and
Richmond Professional Institute.
Mr.. Sanford attended Ran
dolph- Macon College.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
-4rtnlObiIe NeUesf Project
Ut State WOmen's Clubs

visual arts system, the first on a
state wide basis in the nation, has
its drawbacks. In many instances
the actual objects cannot be
transported and compromises in
presentation must be made.
With the new 'artmoblle' unit.
these problems viii be largely
overcome for the gallery inside
the trailer will be equipped with
museum type walls, and built-in
lighting units. air conditioning, a
humidifier. and other museum aC-
cesSorieS, as well as carefully pre-
pared tape recordings discussing
the objects on view and geared
to various age levels
Travelling Curator
Descriptive panels and photo
graphs will be placed on the
outer walls of the trailer so that
visitors may orient themselves on
the art objects and their relation
10 contemporary life
Under the shelter at the back
OF the "artmobile" will be fold
ing counter to serve as the control
center for the driver curator
when the gallery is open. Here
also catalogues and post cards
Will be available.
Coordination With club, school
and College groups will be worked
out we'll i'll advance OF the unit 5
visit so that the maximum benefit
may be obtained by all segmentS
~ a : I'M r..Inil
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Harvey, son of MI. and Mrs.
Chapman Irby Harvey, of Oar
lington Heights.
Miss Bingham attended the
PAN American Business College in
Richmond, and Mr., Harvey is a
graduate Of Danvillo Technical
Institute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Nh. and MIS-. John Irving re-
turned this week from New Lon
don Academy where they spent
several days with Mrs. Irvings
father, L. T Foster, and her
brother-in law and sister. MI
and Mrs. HartWell S. Evans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Leland i san
ford have had as Their guests.
this week. her father, Il S Dryer.
and her br ther-in-IaW and SIS
ter. Nh and Mrs & T Crosse
close. of Pulaski
MIS- Gordon Young returned
last Sunday TO her nome, IN Gift
ton Forge. after spending some
time With her father i W Bruce
MI and Mrs Frank Holman
and son Sonny spent the past
week end in Arvonl1 With MIS-.
nolmans aunt, Mrs. Eddie Cen
try and Nh Gentry
Mrs Clara SWcenc., is mproy-
ing at tho SouthSidc Community
Hospital following a recent illness.
Mrs Il NJ Whltlock. entertain
ed the Thursday Morning Bridge
Club with q luncheon At her home
on First Avenue last week.
Nh and MIS- V. r Baker viii
move on Monday Of next week
into an apartment in the home Of
e 1,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

An "artmobile, the first of it's
kind IN America. viii soon be
r9lling along Virgnia's highways
to take PAINTINGS. drawings and
other art subjects into every
hamlet, town and city in the
state.
A museum on wheels. capable Of
carrying a fully equipped gallery
from the Virginia Museum OF Fine
Arts into every community has
long been a dream OF Virginia
Museum director Leslie Cheek, Jr.
Last week the dream became a
reality when the "artmoblle" was
adopted as a joint project by the
Virginia Federation Of Women's
Clubs who will raise funds for
its operation. and Miller and
Rhoads department store which
Will finance the building of the
enormous trailer TO carry the
masterpieces to every courthouse
green and school yard in Viz
einia.
Problems Overcome
Heretofore. difficulties IN OBJ
tanning suitable exhibition space :.
transportation and installation:
and Interpretation Of the objects
u the viewing public have hamp-
cred the Museum in carrying out
its mandate from the General AS
sembly Of Virginia in 1886 that it
serve the citizens Of the entire
Commonwealth. While more than
10 travelling shows arc now circu-
Lifting throughout Nwss----.- IT,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Club Calendar

Prince ward Community
Chest - Thursday Jan. %, at 8
.. m IN the Council Chamber
Longwood Garden Club--Mon-
day. Jan 26 at $50 p. m. at
LongWood House Mrs H. t. But
ten and Mrs. A T Gray, co-hos-
tesses
Board of Managers, Council Of
Church Women-T Tuesday. Jan.
81. $3.50 p. m. in the YWCA
Lounge Of LongWood College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Mrs. Bonnie Elliott has accept
cd a position III the FatnNllle OIL
flee of the Virginia Electric and
Power Company
MI and Mrs. r. 7. Loyelace
were guests last week emo OF Mis-.
Lovclacc's sister. Mrs. ]. II. Gov
inston, in Pamphn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

DR.. D. Maurice Audn attended
the West Hanover Presbytcry on
Tuesday Of this week al Madison
as the delegate lrom College
Church Others VINO attended
from College Church were the
Rev. William B. Rogers. Paul
Grier Philip H. Ropp and Joseph
w. Whitfield.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Horace E. Henderson of VIII
liamsburg, is national president OF
the United States Junior Cham
Der of Commerce
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
New OAR Chapter
Will Be Organized

A preliminary organization
meeting for a new chapter of the
Daughters of American Revolt
ton in Farmville will take place
at LongWood House. $50 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan %
State Regent Mrs. Robert Y. II
Duncan of Alexandria, will be
Guest Of honor
Other guests will include State
Registrar Mrs John r. jolly, OF
Petersburg. and Mrs r. B. CraW-
ford. regent of the Judith Ran
dolph Chanter Of OAR
Slate Hill has been selected
tentatively as the name OF the
new OAR chapter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

tLOySIcI Lyle. VI bdllflllt, EiolIeu
friends and relatives at Hamp-
den-Sydney this week.
DR.. Beverley Ruffin. Miss Annie
Lee Ross. Mrs. Janet Lemen and
Miss Emily Barksdale attended a
lecture on "Goya and his Paint
ings" at the Virginia Museum OF
Fine Arts in Richmond on Friday
evening of last week.
Miss Ruth Foster, OF Dahlgreen,
is the expected guest of her
brother in law and sister. MI
and Mrs. John Irving for the
coming week end.
Dr.. and Mrs. Fred HelSabeck.
of Lynchburg College, were guests
on Wednesday of this week Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Ballagh.
Mrs, E. NJ Whitlock, Mrs. Fem
ton Collins. Mrs. F. II. Hamburg
Jr. and Mrs. Bessie living served
rs Gray Ladies at Camp Pickett
on Wednesday of this week.
Miss Emily Barksdale and Miss
, Helen Draper accompanied by
Miss Betsy Stone. Miss Fave
Greenland. Miss Tina Matutc and
Miss Rebecca Baird. all of Long
wood College. attended the exhibit
of GOya'S Paintings at the Viz
GINA Museum of Fine Arts in
Richmond on last Sunday after
noon.
The Rev Benjamin r. Bruner
left Tuesday for Roanoke. where
he will take part on the program
Conference arranged by the Off
OF the Statewide Evangelistic-
al Board of the Baptist General
Assembly of Virginia on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday of this
week.
The Rev. and Mrs Ralph
Cullers and Sam Motley. all Of
Worsham. were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. r r. Lovclacc on
Tuesday night Of this week.
Miss Lucille Peake, Mrs. Jack
Bruce. Miss Jean Collins. Miss
Julia Rowe. Miss Louise Morgan,
Miss Louise Johnson and Miss
Louise Fitzgerald Will attend the
evening performance Of the Ice
Follies at the Mosque in Rich
mond on Friday night Of this
week.
Mrs. Roy Holt is a patient at
Southside Community Hospital at
this time.
Mrs. J. S. Carter has had as her
recent guests her daughter, Mrs.
L. A. Bell, and Mrs. Charley Rudd.
both of kenbridge
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Griffin
have had as recent guests Chief
f. c. Barnett and family, of Nor
folk, The Barnetts have Just re-
turned from Cuba. where Chief
Barnett has served IN the Navy
for two years Mrs Griffin and
two sons returned with the Barn
etts TO Norfolk, where they spent
several days.
Billy Mayton is improving at
his home on LongWood Avenue
after being III with the flu for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry ellis. of
Richmond. spent the past week
end with her mother. Mrs. John
son Hubbard
Mr., and Mrs. Sydnor c. New
man left today CThursdayp for
West Palm Beach Fla. where
they will spend two weeks at the
Miramar Inn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Thomas T. Atkinson, Of Nc
Kenny has been a recent guest OF
his uncle and aunt Nir and Mrs.
p, I. Atkinson
Mrs. Ann Atkinson Chamber
layne viii leave soon 10 make her
home in Richmond With her
sister MIS- Alice Atkinson Szanto.
Mrs. Chamberlayne IS doing cx-
cnsiyr research III history and is
active in the Charlotte Branch of
the Association for Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities. and the
DAUGHTERS OF the American Revo-
luton.
l G. Glenn. assistant cashier of
Peoples National Bank. and Allen
Fore Of Grays Drug Store, are
among tho patients at Southslde
Community Hospital both suffer-
A. respiratory infections.
'JOiIl tNH u Iitpi ONlllB III Ills
home on First avenue after being
confined TO his bed The past week
with Influenza.
Mrs, James r. Kennedy return
ed Tuesday from Shepherdtown,
WI Va, where she was called due
TO. the death of aunt.
MI. and Mrs. John Overton. of
kenbridge, spent the past week
elid with Mr.. Overton sister,
Mis- j S. Carter
Egbert W0mack. OF BronXvillc.
New York City. is The expected
week end guest of Dl and Mrs.
A. NJ DcMuth.
MIS- Matte Leigh Walker. Of
StatcSville, NJ C., spent several
days this week with Mrs. S. w.
Watkins. While on her visit she
was also a guest of Mrs T. Scott
Martin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Miss Alma Porter returned
Wednesday from hel home at
Fine Creek Mills. where she has
spent the past few days with her
father, who is seriously i'll.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Egbert Womack. OF Bronxville.
New York City. is The expected
week end guest of ID. and Mrs.
A NJ DcMuth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Nh and Mrs r II Ballagh
have had as recent guests. Mrs
Ballagh's sisters Mis- +, c
Hatcher, Of Cedar Glen, Bed
ford County. and Mis-. Hamilton
Underwood, of Richmond.