davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BurkIey to Get Deqree

FAYETTE, Mo-, Nov. 7 (P).-
Alben w. Barkley. former vice
president, will receive a doctor
of laws degree here November ID
in connection with a pre-cen-
tennial convocation at Central
College.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

shment fitting achievement to the first century of the
noble House of Stenway And of Campbs exclusive
sentatve of Senway and Sons in the nations capital only
glow with ustifabe pride at being in position to enable all
Washington to and hear the instrument which such
unprecedented ovation when unveiled to the music world in
New York
During this great Senway Centennial Observance to continue
throughout the Season 954 Campbe hopes you will enjoy to
the full the special events planned for the store and
in the concert halls and salons of the cn honor of the illus
ous House of Stenway And hope too that will
tnue as in the past to let Campbes fully and finely
possible your various musical needs.
Sincerely,
<72z1z@x<1Z
cAhPBll. President
Evening star., 1953-11-08

To every friend of music, indeed every resi-
dent of this great capital city who loves
beauty and reveres fine things, extend my
very warmest invitation to visit the Campbell
Music Company to hear and see one of the
most beautiful musical instruments ever
made by man.
Dreamed of for years, the Centenary Stein
way, now on display at our downtown estab-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

half of our hours awake and
on some days you can do little
without some added light. Seeing
danger is as important indoors
as out use light to save your
life.
Marc pointed out that most of
December's dangers are found
in other months. He thought
that the months bad accident
record might be the result of
hurry and excitement. The near
er the holiday comes the more
frantic people become. Hurry
claims us all; we do not watch
for things than can hurt us, we
do not heed how we do things.
Just take it a little slower" 8"
the safety chief suggests, your
family would rather have you at
home with them = even though
a parcel may not be prettily
wrapped even though you may
leave something undone. Your
safety is the greatest gift you
can bring your family. A truly
Merry Christmas to everyone!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

s,a'e: 10 persons died, 43 in traf-
flc, 2 from fire and the other
) in miscellaneous mishaps.
Each of the last six months
has shown more deaths than in
1852 the year to date being
3.7% above last years figures.
This trend would indicate that
600 persons will lose their lives
in December accidents.
29O Of these would be traffic
casualties with about one-fifth
of the vehicle accidents crowded
into the Christmas weekend.
This month last year had one
seventh of the years pedestrian
accidents. The gift shopping
season is about week shorter
than usual; pedestrians may be
hurryihg little more. Greater
alertness by drivers will be
needed not just in major shop
ping areas, but near neighbor-
hood stores and outlying shop
ping centerS.
Pedestrians will find it safer
to cross streets at corners. Re-
member that during the time you
cross the street, an automobile
can travel whole city block at
legal speeds.
1t is a temptation to carry too
many parcels in the arms -
obstructing vision and demand
ING cautious walking. Take a
shopping bag with you or buy
one for nickle in one of the
stores you visit. When the wealth
er is nasty, don't scurry across
streets; leisurely pace won't
make you much wetter. Carry
open umbrellas so you can see
where you are going and what is
coming.
Getting out of the left side of
a car almost should be classed
as suicide for approaching
drivers have little or no time to
avoid a collision with you. The
same is true when a person
steps into the travelled part of
a roadway after he has been
hidden by parked car.
The other big traffic problem
is collision between vehicles,
which last December claimed
about one-fourth of our traffic
casualties. Some of these arise
from drivers drifting along,
searching for a place to park,
paying little attention to the
road ahead.
But those producing injury
and death can be traced to hurry
ing in the wrong place. Neglect
ing to stop at main thorough
fare, passing where the driver
can not see if the road ahead is
clear, passing too close to ap-
preaching cars, driving at speeds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Belle Valley TO
Present Comedy

A three act comedy, "Rest
Assured" will be presented by
members Of the Senior class
Belle Valley high school Thurs
day evening, Dec. II at 8 o'clock.
The cast includes: Norma Nor
land, Betty 10. Tilden, Shirley
Ann Hill, Evelyn Tomcho,
Bonnie Anderson, Eileen Ray
ner, Helen Nicholson, Junior
Yerian, Donald Paxton, Larry
Velosky, Aubrey McCune, Mike
Varhola, James Steed, Don
Ziler, Junior Bond and Gene
Foraker.
Music will be furnished by the
combined orcheStraS from Sar-
ahsville and Belle Valley, direct
ed by Mrs. Esther Kegg.
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. Rama Steen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Democrat Gov. Frank j.
Lausche shattered precedent
again this week by announcing
that he would seek a fifth term.
This was followed a few hours
later by the announcement that
Thomas A. Burke would seek the
uneXpired term of Robert A..
Taft, late Republican leader in
the u. S. Senate.
In prepared statement,
Lausche said Il will be a can
didate for governor on the Demo
cratic ticket"
Lausche's announcement will
be received with elation by local
democrats for he still retains his
strong vote. pulling power and it
is doubtful if he will have any
opposition in the May primary.
Should he be successful in
seeking his fifth term, the local
Democratic patronage jobs will
remain virtually unchanged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

that do not permit stopping on
wet, slippery pavements, at
speed that make it impossible to
stop within the space lighted by
headlamps; these will claim too
many lives in December.
Marc warned that the unusual
ly fine weather has given driv-
ers no opportunity to become
familiar with driving under bad
conditions. He said that the first
bad storm will have a deluge of
crumpled tenders and other
damage simply because people
will drive as though streets were
perfectly dry.
Wet pavements increase stop
ping distances one-third to one
half, snow on the road doubles
the distance required to stop. A
film of ice multiplies stopping
distance as much as ten times =
at 20 miles an hour. At higher
speeds it becomes almost i'm
possible to keep a car under con-
troll and on the road.
Remember you have to see
danger to avoid it. Keep lights
in good condition. Clean head
lamp lenses often. Keep wind
shield and other glass free of
dirt, log and frost. When load
ing parcels in your car, place
them so they do not obstruct
your vision especially through
your rear vision mirror.
Last Christmas was unusual =
just two persons died from fire;
the average runs about six.
Flame near Christmas trees,
gift Wrappings or table decora-
ton is an open invitation to
tragedy. Smokers and candles
are the big dangers, with defec-
tive electrical wiring usually
tree lights following close be-
hind.
Costumes worn in pageants,
plays and similar entertainments
are easily ignited. This season
will have several persons burn
ed in such mishaps just as in
other years if people persist in
using candles, carrying them in
professions and so on.
Christmas will be featured by
a lot Of tumbles. Normal paths
of travel in the house are
changed to accommodate the tree
and other items of the season.
The dining table is enlarged;
practically every room is chang
ed. Collisions with furniture,
stumbles over other things be-
come commonplace, unless
unusual attention is given to
walking.
The many trips from one floor
to another in the home increase
the temptation to place things on
the steps temporarily until
other cargo is available or an
other reason for the journey
arises.
Opening or wrapping packages
results in things falling to the
floor; paper may conceal an
object than can twist an ankle
when stepped on. In fact paper
on a carpet, and on harder sur
faces can make you do split
that an amateur ballerina might
envy.
December is the second dark
est month in the year although
you may not notice the differ
ence between it and January.
We need artificial light about
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Ohio And Noble County S Big
Safety Test Is Comiru Due

for @ % ana noble Sountys big safety test up December
@ % M OF the Ohio State Safety
years, ~ N'' ~ i' ." '''
Ware ue council president also 1852
hoIuay season the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

about
'eady
for.
who
| the
dent
their
'ath
I on
ltbli.
eak.
arge
ltely
| be-
llted
has
the
| lace
laVe
case
UNI
has
|er.
Wild
lder
| eri-
all
on
| I'D
E tied
| ave
on |
| ion
ibil
off
cS |
Yoll |
ave |
| halt !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

There are "a karatS in pure
gold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Gainesville Club
Plans Benefit Show
For Camera Work

Gainesville Camera Club VIII
start developing and printnr
members pictures soon Most Of
The necessary equipment has been
purchased
However. the CLUB viii sponsor
minstrel show IN the near ia
l,ire TO raise money. according TO
Lennie Carnage, president.
Other officers of The club arS
Janice Blanton. secretary: Penny
Baber. vice president. Barbara
Carnage, treasurer, and Charlotte
Peasants reporter
Other members Of the club are
Buster Ingle. Billy. Jackie. and
Jean Newman Kitty and DickIe
Farmer. Edith and Judith Pleas
ants. Mable Cooke. Bill Peasants.
Lloyd Martin Maria Baber Fran
ces Whitlock, Mary Ann Robertson.
Alan and frankie Elgin. Teddy
Keith. Irwin Baker, Robert and
Willie Duncan. Paul Bishop. La
zane Baker. Edward Robertson,
Earl Woodfin. Jack Keller. Car
oiyn Stonnell Jean land Judy
Duncan. Lewis Kanpie, Jessie
Crews. johnny BoegS, Agnes Wood
fin and Dr. Frances Dillard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
'Trents Mill

Rev Mr. Hodges. of Fork Union
preached at Jones Chapel Sun
day His message was very i'm
oressive: taken from the text. If
Be Lifted Up From the Earth.
VIII Draw All Men Unto Me
Mrs Berfa Coleman, of Rich
mond, has been visiting With her
brother, Dabney Barker and fam
ily ior about a month She return
ed home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Jones ac-
companled by Mr.. and Mrs. II b
Wilkinson, Of Farmville, spent the
week end in Williamsburg.
Frankie McFall, Of Fork Union
spent the week end with his par
ents Mn and Mrs Frank McF'all
Gardens are looking we'll and
people are planting more late
vegetables.
Mrs Morris Keller and MIS-.
Marvin Jones collected for the
cancer drive in this section.
Mi and Mrs. Henry Lipscomb,
Of Ricmond, visited in the neigh
borh0od during the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Guinea Mills

MI and Mrs Frank Vogel have
received announcement Of the
birth Of a grandson, Frank Fit
hugh, on April Is Mr. and Mrs.
Fitzhugh Bartol Of Arlington, va.
are the parents.
Mrs Nogel with Mr. and MIS-.
Fred Holman of Richmond spent
the week end III Arlington.
Mr. and MIS- Charles w Hi
and son Jesse CAN, are the cX-
pected guests this week end of Mir.
and Mrs. Jesse w Gates. Mrs.
Hill and Jean Cam VIII remain
for a week S visit.
MIS-. r. c Wilson. also has been
on the sick list, Is able to be out
again
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Frank left
Sunday for Arlington where they
viii visit Mr. and Mrs Ftzhu2h
Bartol Mrs Frank Will remain fol
week ) stay
Mrs John Wood and Charlie
Spencer We're visitors Saturday ii
Midway" home Of the Misses
COrSOn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
AsIlly

Mrs w B Stonnen vas called
70 her home IN Hamilton, ontario.
Canada Thursday. on account Of
the illness of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs, l. b Garrett
spent the week end with MI and
Mrs. DAVID Garrett IN Bowling
Green
Mrs f Randolph Harrison was
the guest of honor at a dinner
Sunday in the home of MI and
Mrs r S. Martin. The occasion
was Mrs Harrisons birthday
Mrs J p Martin was given
surprise birthday dinner Sunday
IN her home by the Martin FAM
ily
Mrs sam Bigger i II Medical
COLLEGE Hospital UNDERGOING.
treatment.
The WsCS OF 1Aoaa Chapel
held a study class 1. the church
SUNDAY nloAt to complete the
study "T~Ward Understanding the
Bible.
Miss RptA Walton, of Gooch-
lana, was a. home for the week
END ana participated in services
Fl Iho'.aS Chapel Other visitors
u the E c Walton home includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keller
and children Of Trents Mill. Mr..
and Mrs. <. S Trice and Rebecca
Marie, Of Richmond
Capt. Hudson Leaves
Capt. Maude Hudson is spend
ing some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs l. 3 Hudson. She
leaves shortly for Italy. Capt.
Hudson was IN charge of hos
pital IN England during World
War H.
Miss Ola Walton spent Satur-
day in Richmond Other business
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Nelrs At Cumberland
Rev. Us. King To Assist With
Mission Services AT Belmont, NC.

buckingham, We're week end guests
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs j c.
Hayes
j. Mat Brown. en- route to his
home in Dover. Del. from a win
ter's vacation in Tampa. Fla.
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week as guest OF A F. Brown and
family.
j. N. Price, who underwent a
major operation at Southslde Hos
pital. Farmville. last Friday is re-
ported as improving satisfactory
Association Host
Cedar Baptist was the host
church for the annual meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Union
of the James River Association
Tuesday of this week. Among those
attending from the village were
Mrs. j. c. Hayes. Mrs. MerlWether
v Smith, Mrs. c. V. Couch, Mrs.
M. NJ. GEORGE and the Rev f. P.
Reynolds
Visitors of Miss Fannie r FoS-
ter and j 7 Foster. Jr., last sun
day. were Mr.. and Mrs. H H
Budd. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. II
Budd. Jr, of Richmond. Mrs. LII
lie P Woodson and B. B. Wood
son. Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs c. d Brown and
daughter Carol Jean, and Miss
Ida Amos We're entertained az dim
ner last Sunday at Mount View.
home Of the Rev and Mrs. Luther
B F'ranCk. MI and Mrs Brown
had as recent guests Mi and Mrs
Edward Holman Amos and sons.
Of Houston. Texas, and Nh. and
MIS-. NJ. f. Blanton OF TamWorth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W w. Brooks and
Ny. and Mrs. b = Dawson. OF
Richmond. were guests recently
I of Mr.. and Mrs L. A Hudgins
I Guests of Mi and Mrs. NJ Y.
Smith last Sunday at ~Pocahon-
tas Farm" were MI and Mrs c.
/ c. Hundley and their son, Charles
of Farmville. also MI and Mrs
/ G. } Whitlock and daughter Mar
garet. Of Gainesville
Harrison Guests
State trooper and Mrs F G
Harrison had as their suestS sun
day Mrs J W Harrison. Miss
Helen Page Harrison and Mrs r
W. Harrison. Of LaWrenceVille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

visitors TO Richmond during the
week included Mrs. E c. Walton
Mr.. and MIS- j P Martin and
Mrs M H Meador.
Malrln Ford. Of Florida. spent
the week end at home
MesdameS + Randolph Harri-
son M H Meador James Mea-
dor r. l.. Adams. w P Sander
son and Miss Ola Walton attend
ed he county wide Home Demon
stratlcn meeting at the commu-
nifty house Wednesday.
P-TA Supper
Quite number from this COM
munlty enjoyed the Hamilton
P-TA supper at the community
house Friday night. Much interest
is shown over the prospects of an
enlarged lunch room.
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery and
family OF Mt Airy, N. c., have
moved into their recently pur-
chased home here, known as the
Thomas Randolph home
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Adams Jr..
have recently moved into their
newly purchased home in Cum
berland. Since they are still con-
nected with business in this COM
munity they are still expected to
be around.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Sunny Sid

Mrs. William Munro and three
children have returned to their
home III OWasso. Mich. after a
weeks visit with hey parents. MI.
and Mrs. ) l. Carter They made
he trip by plane
Mrs. Mary Woodson, of South
side Hospital, and her son. Blake
Woodson, of Richmond spent the
week end al their home here
Several from this community at
tended funeral services for the
late Mrs. Fannie Shepard held at
Center Presbyterian Church SAT-
urday afternoon
Miss Lillian Guthrie. Of Long
wood. spent the week end at her
home here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Recent (0ltfIsrUe NeUs
Camp Pickett Choraleers Will Sing
At Gainesville Church Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs Everette IIoyle
and son and Mrs Coils and
daughter were quests Of Mr. and
Mrs G T. Blanton and MIR and
Mrs II b Peasants during the
past week end.
Mrs r. w. billiard spent several
days OF the past week in Rich
mOnd
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moore and
children visited Misses Ida and
Cora Powers at the Confederate
Home in Richmond. Sunday
Visit Homes
Misses Wortley and Katherine
Holman spent the week end at
their homes here
Miss zuelima Anderson has re.
turned TO her home in Washing
ton D. G.. after spending two
weeks at "Cletton
Mrs Wistar Anderson IS spend
ing sometime with relatives in
Louisiana.
Mrs }. Alex Ransone visited
Mrs Charles j. Shumn in Rich
mond, Sunday.
The Rev and Mrs. Cecil Smith
assisted the Rev Nh Walker in
the evangelistic services in Boz
All Methodist Church, the past
week
MI and Mrs Carlton Irvinl
and sons visited Mrs F. D. Irv
ing Saturday
Republican women are already
planning wide vote drive for "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Cartersville Party
HOnOrs Two Guests
At Community House

A formal party honored Miss
Charlotte Peasants and Miss
Carolyn Stonnell last Saturday
night at the Gainesville Com
munity House
Games and square danclnB
We're ENJOYED by ali
Among the guests we've Janice
Blanton. Jean Newman. Kitty
Farhnfr. Nancy Settle, Barbara
Carnage. Dot Garter. Mary Ann
George. Agnes Johns. Julia VOCAL
Frances Coils. Edith Peasants,
Judith Peasants. Martha Louise
Dabnev, Lucille Fel gerson. Sally
Mae Peasants. and Peggy Nc
Alden
Also. Jackie and Billy Newman,
Buster Ingle. Bobby Sanderson
Jimmy Wright. Gutme Goodman,
CdiS Osal. Jessie Crews. Lennle
I Carnage, Penny Baber, Ches An
derson. Walter Anderson Allen
Elgln. and Bill Peasants
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Nens At Cumberldnd

The Rev j s King left today
Friday. for Belmont. N. c. where
he viii assist the Rev r l.. Bass.
pastor OF the Park St. Methodist
Church, III the United EVangellS-
tic Mission Services in that area
will begin With a District Youth
rally Saturday night in GaStonia.
n. c In the absence of the Rev.
MI. King next Sunday evening,
May 3. Herbert II Goodman will
conduct the service at Payne Me-
mortal Methodist Church begin
ming at 8 O'Clock Lewis CraWley
viii conduct the service at 10 a.
m, in Grove Church. and G. G.
wilkinson at Has a. m, in Hob
sons Chapel.
Guests last Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs G L. Garrett and family and
Mrs j d Carpenter were Mrs. l..
". ellis. Mrs c. c. BoiSseau and
Miss Laura Allen, of Richmond
Mrs. M. M George was the
overnight guest recently OF her
sister. Mrs r. NJ. Thackston. and
her family, of Hampden- Sydney.
J. Leake Pitts, of Roanoke. was
a recent guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Margaret p, Boggs, at Wood
lawn
Mrs. Ida Johns returned to Roa-
noke, Monday, following visit OF
several days here as guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. irwin F1ippen and Mrs.
r L. Fhppen
Miss Lovins On Trip
Miss Margaret LOVinS. executive
director OF Travellers Aid and SOC
ial USO Travellers Aid service. Of
Petersburg. accompanied by Miss
Ann MinSheW director of Social
Service department OF the Peters
burg General Hospital, visited
Miss Lovins' parents. MI and Mrs.
RI. Towns. during the week end
Miss Lovins and Miss MinsheW
were en- route to the Virginia Con-
ference Of Social Work meeting
at Hotel Roanoke They Viii 80
from Roanoke to the Apple Bios
som Festival in winchester before
returning to Petersburg.
Mrs. Reba S Tilman and son
Of Fine Creek Mills, We're visitors
Sunday Of DR.. and Mrs F B
Nuckols
MI and Mrs. F. Glen Hayes. OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
RETAIL SALES

Retail sales IN January amount
ed to $4,000. 100000. ten per cent
more than in the same month 4
years ago, according to the Com
merce Department. January sales,
adjusted for seasonal influences,
were ! per cent below The Deem
Der level. due principally TO q de-
cline in sales of soft goods during
the month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Recent { dltfrsciiie Ners

Choralccl~ male choir from
Camp Pickett, VIII present q con-
cert IN the CaItcrsgllle Baptist
Chnfch Saturday. May 2 at 8
p IN. There viii be no admission
But free viii offering will be
taken Pvt Dean Frederick is di-
rector Of the choir He was for
merly choir director at Pacific
Union College, St. Helena. Cal.
and at Union College Neb. Every
one is invited
Mrs. Ada Robinson. Miss Eliza
beth Robinson and VIII Robinson
spent Sunday with MI and Mrs,
wesley Sheldon al Toano
Miss Virginia Flppen has re-
turned To her home IN Richmond
after spending sometime with Mrs.
" H. Moore
Mrs H. p Ford Of Richmond,
and Mrs Henry Rousch visited in
The same home.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmo Stinson at
tended The stock car races, III Gar
densville. sunday.
Mrs. John Wright was a recent
visitor with Mrs Lyle OWnby.
Mr.. and Mrs willard Orange,
og Richmond. were Sunday visi-
tons Of Mn and MIS- Robert
Wright
Mrs Christine sloan's injured
wrist y improving steadily.
spent the week end here with
NAYS Mary Updegrove
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

lis reports forwarded 10 Cover
nor Battle this week.
and MIS-. Rupert Little with her
son, Arnold. of Fmopria.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Williams
we're recent dinner guests of their
son-in-law and daughter. MI and
Mrs. John w BERGER. of sunny
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bcale Carter
and son. Stuart Nh. and Mrs.
Julian Garter and daughter.
Martha l.oWell Carter Of New
SONS. were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. f. Allen Carter.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Fl. Vassar last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. f. j Roberts and chill
dren. of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs l. w. Foster visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs, Charles H
Friend. of brakes Branch. also
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Calbreth. OF
Keysville Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Dandy had as
their guests Saturday at Oak
wood" MIR and Mrs. Donald Bow
man and their children John and
Donnie. Of Falls Church. and Miss
Ruth Atkins. Of WASHINGTON, d
G. Other recent guests at Oak
WOOD" were MI and Mrs John
Johnston and children and Mrs.
Albert Johnston Of HopeWell, also
Mrs. H N Coleman OF Washing
ton. d. c.
ARC Board To Meet
An executive committee meet
ing Of the Cumberland county
chapter OF the American Red
Cross will be held Thursday May
I, at 7.30 p. n. in ne court
room Of the Courthouse
Mr. and Mrs j B Terry and
son. Joe Jr motored 10 Pamp-
I'm Sunday where they were din
ner guests Of his mother. Mrs. H
T Terry. Their son. Thomas RAG
land Terry, is spending this week
in AppomattoX as guest Of his
great aunts, the Misses Feather
ston
Miss Shirley Atkinson. of Lynch
burg, spent the past week end here
with her parents, Mr. and MIS- H
G. Atkinson.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs A E.
Brown and family last Sunday
were Nj and Mrs. William Penn
Bolton and daughters, Misses Hilda
and Deroetha Pembelton, of Anne
la The Cumberland Youth Eel
lowship VIII meet Sunday evening
at 7 O'Clock in Payne Memorial
Methodist Church.
Mi ana Mrs G A jenkins and
Mrs. Meade W Foster visited Nh.
and Mrs. c. P Caller sunday. at
Prospect.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H. Hopkins, Jr, were Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Quinn and their son,
Bobby. of Messick
Ends Army Basic
/ Pvt William L. Pembelton. who
/ has finished his Army basic train