davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Peters friends at a farewell
party for him.
Good word comes from the
Washington Sanitarium in
Takoma Park that Mrs. Hattie
Griffith is resting comfortably.
Mrs. Griffith was taken ill the
end of last week with pneumonia.
1t is good news to hear that she
is getting along nicely, although
she will remain in the hospital for
awhile Mrs. Griffith has just re-
Gently returned from a wonder
full visit on the Eastern Shore
She was the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry c. Rhodes at
Queenstown.
The Reverend and Mrs. Ray
mond P. Black have had as their
houseguests for the past week
Major and Mrs. Robert Koopman
and their daughter, Kathy. The
Koopmans are en- route to New
York where Major Koopman's
new assignment will be at Fort
Slocum. They have just returned
to the States from a tour of duty
in Japan.
1t seems that Mrs. E. Brooke
Lee, Hit the Bulls Eye" at the
recent All-States Bazaar of the
Women's National Democratic
Club in town. She made the win
ming bid for the 7O0-pound Aber-
deem Angus bluebood bull calf
put up for auction at the affair.
We understand NinaS new acqui-
Sition will arrive from Shelby,
N. C. any day now and make his
home at Silver Ridge Farm, the
Lees country place near Dam
ascus. incidentally, we under
stand the bazaar was a tremend-
Gus success and the attendance
exceeded by 500 the estimated
$500 excepted at the invitational
affair. Mrs. Lee, by the way, was
chairman of the Maryland booth
at the Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller
of Brent Road are very happy
these days. They are the parents
of a daughter, born on March 16
at Suburban Hospital. Wee Miss
Miller weighed six pounds and
three ounces and she is to be
named Shirley Mae.
The Trophy Room at Horizon
Hill, the Ralph SCOTS fascinat-
ing home on Falls Road, will soon
boast even more and interesting
trophies, for word comes from
India that Ralph has bagged a
leopard and two tigers during
their big game hunt there. In
fact someone has said that
Yvonne will probably have new
leopard coat! 1t seems that the
Scots stayed at The Palace at
Cooch Behar as guests of the
Maharajah, young Cambridge
educated ruler. Before going on
to Australia to hunt Kangaroo,
they were in Assam, West Bengal.
Mrs. Scott writes of their thrill
ing experiences: "Our camp is
only 10 miles from the Himalayas
and each morning we go by jeep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Rockville's young had a gay
tWirl over the weekend with
several birthday parties on the
busy social calendar. Miss Sandra
Steinberg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Steinberg, was
hostess at her home on Friday
evening at a dinner party. The
occasion was her eleventh birth
day and the guests included sever
al of her young contemporaries
in Rockville.
Sunday afternoon Miss Donna
Weaver's home on the barnes
town Road was buzzing with acti-
Witty, for she was hostess at a
three to five party in celebration
of her birthday. Her guests in
cluded many young classmates at
Rockville Elementary School.
Donna is the daughter of Mr.. and
Robert A. Weaver.
And Sunday was the birthday
II still another of the very young
set-Larry Patlen of Gainsboro
Road-who was three years old.
He, too, had a party in celebra-
ton of the event and his guests
included Debby Goldsberg, John
LaGuardia, Lynn Kravetz, Sharon
Holman and Richard Schuman.
Larry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Patlen.
Despite the robins and our
touches of spring" especially
that snow Florida lures more
and more of our folks. Mrs.
Humphrey Cissel is in the land
of the sun, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Griffith. She will be away
for several weeks.
Frank and Sissy Williams and
their three young ones left last
weekend for Sarasota. They will
be away for several weeks. While
they are away, Sissy will visit her
mother, Mrs. McChesney Jeffries
at Thomasville, Ga. before re-
turning to Rockville. On the way
down, the Williamses stopped off
in Winston-Salem, N. C. for a
few days for visit with DR.. and
Mrs. AlanSon Human (she is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III poplar 2-23l2
Or Call Poplar 2-2I44 2245
Or Call Poplar 2-2l4A 2-2I45

Everyone Is talking about the
wonderful exhibition, Rockville
Pictured Then and Now which
the Rockville Library Association
presented at the Library last
week. 1t was truly a remarkable
exhibition and everyone who saw
it thought it was most interest
ing, To the Librarian, Mrs. Rose
Miller, and all those who assisted
her in assembling this very fine
exhibition, we say, take a bow"
Incidentally, THE Library Shelf"
the ibrary's publication, lists
some mighty good reading for
you folks. Better plan to take a
trip to the Library and browse
around a bit, it's fascinating
place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

ton of Women's Clubs at Balti-
more on February 16.
The Youth Cooperation Com
mittee of the Junior Club was
in charge of arrangements for
the tea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

former Allie Williams, you know
ana tlIelr two young sons. MRS.
frank Williams, ST.. OF Rockville
was also in Wlnston-Salem visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law
and getting acquainted with her
tlve-nonth-old grandson, Billy
HInman. Mrs. Williams has just
returned to her home in Rock
vile. Mrs. Joseph NJ White of
Poolesville is visiting Mrs. Will
hams.
Mrs. William Randolph Tai
bolt and her sister, Mrs. James
Murdoch of Washington, took off
by motor on FRIDAY for Fort
Lauderdale. They will visit their
brother, Mr.. Walter Higgins and
their niece, Mrs. Meredith Hig-
gins for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Crom-
well journeyed to Pennington,
Va. this weekend and had a de-
lightful visit at the Pennington
Country Club. They got in some
golf and had a nice visit with
their son, Jimmy, who is a stu
dent at the University of Virginia
nearby in Charlottesville.
A welcome home is in order
these days to former County
Manager Irving G. McNayr and
his family who have just return
ed to Rockville from Columbia.
Susan and Maryann are attend
ing school here again and catch
ing up with all the news among
their young classmates. Sunday
Col and Mrs. ]. M. Chambers en-
tertained at dinner honoring the
McNayrs.
An attractive dinner party seen
recently at Normandy Farm in
Guided DR.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rigterink of Highland Road and
their neighbors, DR.. and Mrs.
Philip Baoyne and DR.. and Mrs.
Alois Heyen.
It's Rockville's loss, but Beth
esda's gain - the Ormond S.
Mungers have left Rockville and
are now residing in their new
home in Bethesda. They shall be
greatly missed from the local
scene, but at least they are near
enough to come back very often.
June and Charles Albert and
their young son, Chuck, were
weekend visitors in Rockville re-
Gently. They were down from
New Jersey and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bache Albert.
PETER van der Veer, son of
Colonel and Mrs. Francis w. van
der Veer, has returned to his
studies at Manilus Military AGA
denny at Manilus, N. Y, after
spending three weeks spring
vacation at home with his par
ents. Saturday evening, Mrs. van
der Veer entertained a group of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller
of Brent Road are very happy
these days. They are the parents
of a daughter, born on March 16
at Suburban Hospital. Wee Miss
Miller weighed six pounds and
three ounces and she is to be
named Shirley Mae.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Countless COnOver students have
Observation-Disclosures care!
The COnoyer School teaches ambi-
tious girls how To improve their per-
sonal appearance for top careers in
every field. saws Candy Jones. Since
an eye-catching complexion is
must. urge our students TO use
gentle Cashmere Bonquct Soap. !
know from wears Of experience that
any kind Of skin -dry. normal or oily
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Cashmere Bouquet Soap!~
'r 'r}nA1a

.thriyes on this wholesome care.
The beauty wash method We
teach Al Conoscr's can produce the
same exciting results for YOU that il
does for Conovcr Career girls. Twice
a day. cream Cashmere Ronluei's
fidHv. fragrant laiher over your face
with your fngcrtips. Rinse and pat
dry. Then SEE how quickly this regu-
lar care brings you that fresh. glowing
Conoyer-Cirl lnmplexion!''
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1914 TEN YEARS AGO 1914

1944-TEN YEARS AGO 1914
- H (Nilt Wallace editor and pub
the London Enterprise founded by his father in 1872 dies
DECEMBER London
the who the armed forces at Thanks
giving dinner.
DECEMBER Silver Urn Lodge London Masonic body, is IS
DECEMBER 3 so inmates Gallon" Blood
Mobile Unit makes eighth visit since
19 gets 45 pnts in days visit and brings total donation
% 3401 pints.
DECEMBER Sixth War Loan Drive starts rally in London
Armory with $4,000.
DECEMBER Mace, Deputy Master
of Masonic District,
DECEMBER Jefferson Players Club present comedy
George Washington Slept Here"
1924-THRTY YEARS AGo-1e24
NOVEMBER 30 Mystery of bones baed received at Lam
London by WthoW of With
Robey plumbers authorities had
old skeleton when he moved shop into quarters formerly
cuped by London undertaken
1000 of teachers London schools enrolled
Editorial Association reported release from Washington
D. G. to w. H Rice, Supt.
DECEMBER Madison County Board of Health thru president
John Taylor appreciation residents of county
smallpox
R. health
DECEMBER Dr. and Mrs j. c. Ke West Jefferson
DECEMBER Auburn Gossard elected captain London High
football team.
destructive foxes. Sedalia to hold first drive.
Wilbur
Thomas Gallagher clothing firm Gallagher
and Mabe Offer S500OO0 stock of mems and boys furnishings in
dissolution
DECEMBER State University aiding clearing of titles
Madison County land that the
Military Land Madison the %
in the Virginia Land Grant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
A Message To My Friends:

A Message To My Friends:
The election is over and it is
settled that l am defeated by
rather narrow margin of votes.
Notwithstanding this result / very
keenly feel indebted to thousands
of fine friends over the state who
supported me and who are in no
wise responsible for my defeat. In
writing this open letter l have in
mind all of the Republican Dist
rict and County Chairmen and
ChairWomen and their entire or
ganizations, the newspapers, the
lawyers who gave their time par
ticularly to the state judicial tick
ct, scores of individual workers
who spent much time in my be-
half and individual friends all over
the state.
Obviously, my opponent has a
good campaign name. Perhaps its
value was underestimated. How
ever, l am certain that a great
many voters confused the 80 year
old Democratic James F. Bell,
Judge of the Common Pleas Court
of Madison County, with the Re-
publican Bells of Hamilton Coun-
ty who have served there as
Judges for many, many years.
This confusion existed particular
ly with respect to Judge Charles
S. Bell who served at one time
on the Supreme Court, who for
many years past has been a Judge
of the Common Pleas Court of
Hamilton County, who was run
ring this year for reelection to
the Common Pleas Court without
opposition, and who was one of
my staunch supporters. The name
Judge Bell, in Hamilton County
is so we'll established that many
thousands of voters there vote for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

that name almost automatically.
To accentuate this confusion an ad
was run in behalf of my opponent
in all of the Cincinnati papers for
several days before election which
merely said in very large bold
type, Vote for Judge Bell" 1t
did not specify what Bell or for
what court. When the voters pick
ed up the judicial ballot with the
Supreme Court candidates at the
top and the Common Pleas cam
didates at the bottom, the first
thing they saw was the name
Bell for Judge in the Supreme
Court section. They did just what
the ad asked them to do, they
voted for Judge Bell" Then at
the bottom in the Common Pleas
section they again voted for
Judge Bell"
All predictions and past expert
ence would have assured me car
rying Hamilton County by at least
10000 votes. The result was re-
versed. I lost Hamilton County by
over $1,000 votes. For this / do
not in the slightest degree criti-
cize my good friends in Hamilton
County. The success of the decep-
tive ad is a matter of sincere re-
gret in that county where / have
so many friends.
Beginning January 1st, / shall
resume the practice of law in To-
ledo, a practice which / thorough
ly enjoyed for over thirty-nine
years before being elected to the
Supreme Court. To all of you, ]
wish to express my sincere ap-
probation for your confidence and
support. Good loyal friends can
not be purchased. In retiring from
the Court l have satisfaction in
feeling that I am rich in your
friendship.
Sincerely yours,
Henry Middleton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

school of home economics at Ohio
State University, Mrs. Paul Riden-
our, a home-maker, London, Miss
Jane Howk, of the Ohio Fuel Gas
Company, Miss Isabelle McMullen,
Home Economics Teacher at Mt.
Sterling, and Mrs. Helen Buck,
Home Demonstration Agent, told
of the different phases of home
economics that each represented.
The forum was moderated by Mrs.
Floyd Butts.
The purpose of the tea was to
stimulate interest among the girls
to continue in a career of home
economics.
The program committee for the
activity was composed of Mrs.
Paul Ridenour, Chairman; Mrs.
John Stegall, Mrs. Harold jackson
and Mrs. Floyd Butts.
Decoration chairman was Mrs.
William Stump, assisted by Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
New Era In Ohio
For Motorists

A day of ceremonies, speech
making, and the cutting of ribbons
by Governors Frank ]. Lausche,
of Ohio and John S. Fine of Penn
sylvania, Chairman James w.
Shocknessy of the Ohio Turnpike
Commission, and T. j. Evans, of
the Pennsylvania Turnpike Com
mission, opened what may well be
a new era in Ohio motoring on
Wednesday, when the Eastgate
section of the Ohio Turnpike was
opened to the public.
The % mile section joins the
Pennsylvania turnpike at the
Eastgate terminal and continues
to Niles, Ohio. 1t is the first por-
ton of the 241 mile Ohio Turn
pike to be completed, and the
two major roads.
Where the Eastgate Section
crosses main state highways south
and west of Youngstown, traffic
interchanges afford connections
with principal routes leading to
Cleveland, Akron, Columbus, To-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
Home Economics
Tea AT School

The Madison County Home
Demonstration Council sponsored
a home economics tea for approx
mately 100 girls, teachers and
mothers from the various schools
in the county. Miss Fisher, home
economics teacher of London High
School, and the home economics
students at London, served as hos
tesses to the other girls.
A forum composed of Miss Dor
othy Fisher, Miss Marie Walters,
Assistant State Home Demonstra-
ton Leader, Miss Lucille Alexand-
er Guidance Coordinator in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
An Editorial
PORK ON THE HOOP

Did you think rather wistfuIy. that it would be
good idea TO buy prime hog the hoof and yourself
fine center cut pork chops at bargain price7
you actually succumbed to the dream and boug pig
from farmer. The experience would be dsiusonne
Nowadays choice pig weigh around 24o pounds After
is dressed the weight drops TO 80 pounds There's further
big loss in the eutnsup preeessonY 35 pounds meat
cuts And believe it no of that 10 pounds highly
desired center cut pork chops.
You'd have your hands large quantities of pork products
for which you'd have relatively small such lard and salt
pork All ALL by the fine you wound your experiment
buying pig the hoof you'd have gone to lot of trouble
wouldn't have the expected results and probably you'd have
suffered financial loss WE'LL
The Packing industry performs The big Job of seeing TO
that the cuts of meat want available when want
Them does that Job at profit which small that
could hardly notice The difference if eliminated
So there's nothing be gained and much TO lose buying
animal +he hoof.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
Censorship Ruled
Unlawful In Ohio

Censorship of motion picture
films in Ohio was ended Wednes-
day when the Ohio Supreme Court
ruled the present Ohio Censorship
Act unlawful and unreasonable"
The Ohio high courts decision
came on the basis of a decision
last January of the u. S. Supreme
Court that criteria in the Ohio law
for censoring films were vague
and general and therefore unlaw-
ful.
The court failed by a single
vote to rule censorship unconsti-
tutional, leaving the way open for
the Ohio General Assembly to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03
Letters 10
The Editor

Letters TO the editor are en-
couraued and Will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communlca-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author Of let
ter wishes TO withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion Of the
editor If II contains informa-
tion deemed Of sufficient In
terest 70 all readers.--ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

pass new laws providing the prop
er criteria to meet the constitu-
tional objections.
Judges holding the act to be
unlawful were John II. Lamneck,
Henry A. Middleton, James Gar
field Stewart, Kingsley A. Taft
and Charles B. Zimmerman. Dis
senting judges were Chief JUS
tice Carl V. Weygandt and Will
liam L. Hart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

The decision was the result of
two suits filed about two months
ago by RKO Radio Inc. on the
censoring of two motion pictures
and one suit by Capitol Enter
prises, Inc.
Mrs. Ruth Hornpeck, daughter
of Judge Roscoe Hornbeck, of
London, has been a member of the
Ohio Censorship Board for a
number of years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

Roscoe Friddle, and the represen-
tatiyes from Fairfield and Pleas
ant Townships Mrs. Robert Burns
was chairman of the refreshment
committee and was assisted by
Pike, Darby and Monroe township
representatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-03

ledo, Detroit, Ft. Wayne, Chicago,
st. Louis and the West.
The % miles in Ohio added to
the 327 of the Pennsylvania Pike
gives the superhighway a combin-
ed total mileage of 349 miles. The
New York throughway which now
covers 366 miles and is not yet
completed, is the longest toll road
in the world.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
LongWood Instructor
Talks About Birds
70 Garden Club

The Longwood Garden Club
met Monday, Feb -. al Long
wood House with Mrs C. w Hart
as hostess.
Robert r Merritt of the Lone
wood College science department
discussed the types OF birds found
III Virginia and illustrated his
talk with slides He also played
A recording of the calls and songs
OF these birds.
Winning arrangements OF the
subject Composition with Bird
Accessory were submitted By
Mrs c T. Fleenor Mrs. c W.
Hart and Miss Edna Putney all
OF whom tied Tor FIRST place Mrs
+ $ Blanton placed second and
Mrs F. II Hamburg. Jr. was third
Miss Edna Putney received the
prize for her jonquil specimen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26

The regular meeting of the
Prospect P-TA was held at p.
N. in the school auditorium on
February IS The Rey } c. Wea-
yer presided.
Following the devotion. which
was conducted by Mrs. J c Wea
yer. brief business session was
held during which a Variety
Show. for the benefit OF the
Playground Equipment Fund was
announced for Thursday. Feb IS.
At s p M in the school audi
forum
Mrs c II Allen principal am
nounced that an outstanding
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26

cral apiIs rhis skit honorod
two ladies'. MIS-. Phoebe Appelson
Hearst and Mrs II II Bnney,
who were largely responsible for
the organization Of the Parent
Teacher Association
Tie next feature in the pro-
gram was the presentation Of
past president of the Prospec,
P-TA as follows Mrs. Bennett
TAYLOR. NJ w Vaughan, } V.
Lewis ttwo terms 6. c. Gle
ments, J + Glenn Nelson Hix.
J. F. Glenn ana Mrs judith
Booth
EACH Of tie above presidents
gave 4. concise review Of the butt
standing accomplishments dur
ing his term Of office.
A reception and social hour fol
lowed wtrh me serving Of ra-
treshmfnts. lal1lEkaz
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
Weyanoke Club
Devotes Meeting,
TO I1ouseplants

The Weyanoke Garden Club
met last Friday in the home Of
Mrs. 0. w. Harper.
Mrs. Kay keenan, spoke 10 the
group on the care of houseplanta.
on program arranged by Mrs
Meredith Robson
The exhibit of houseplants
were won by Mrs Meredith Robe
son and Mrs Alfred Price. first.
Mrs. 0 w Harper. second and
Mrs " G Bruce and Mrs VIII
son Taylor. third
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26

HI atf otGr Ill ts
1t u t.4a ia 9ay ht m
p t.la farm NON T. Nar.s The NIr-
ginia Rural Safety Council
More houss hold appliances are
kept IN the Kitchen than in amy
me. room ana improper use and
CAM of these appliances contrib
Ute to TIE home accident prob
Wnen na III gsa r4ectl4c ap-
1Eances hould dc disconnected
md stored where they viii not
Jail OF be Knocked over Applian-
e3 mould not be connected 70 Il
ight socket Wan outlets should
he ~! divided for this purpose
Protect Fingers
RE ptct the WhirlLng BLADES ot
electric mixers and 10 a rubber
adjla cv r'Uneei to .eed food
MO meat grLu i e4s, shcers cr
hleGiels Never uSc the tmaers
az tins purpose.
Give electro appllcnce5 a sAie
rs we'll as 4 convenient place tp
.and A safe place il BOTH dlA
and level The Council warns a.
gamsl placing Il radio Or heater
where il can he connected from
the bathtub cr kltChen sink III
i,,..t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
National President
Kappa Delta Group
Will Visit Here

The national president of Kap-
pa Delta social sorority Mrs. Jul
ia Fuqua ODER viii arrive in
Farmyille on Monday to spend
several days. She Will be the guest
OF the local Alpha Chapter. the
founding chapter for Kappa Del
IL.
On Tuesday, Farmville alumnae
Of the sorority viii entertain Mrs
Obor at a luncheon in the COLLEGE
Tea Room
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26


From : TO p. m. his class
mates III the first grade and other
friends making !, total Of 4a
YOUNGSTERS. enjoyed the activity
and the refreshments at the rink
Gary S mother Mrs c. II. Reid
was ASSISTED by her mother Mrs.
+ II Poston
Women from The falmIille
Methodist Church Who are Join
ing with Methodists from other
sections OF Virginia to observe the
United Nations in action this week
end IN New York are. Mrs. John
Lewis. Mrs NJ. p. Farrier. MIS-.
Connie Williams. Mrs. Jack ia
cobs. Mrs Tommy Cumby Mrs
Charles 1 Noble Jr.. and Mrs j.
p McCraw
Miss Mary c Womack attend
ed church services Sunday morn
ing at the Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church. Of Charlotte County She
was also a luncheon guest ot her
brother and sister in-l law Mr. and
Mrs H. w Womack II putncys.
MIS- Eric Ransom. u Emporia.
was a guest of Mrs Fred Albright
on Monday Other recent guests
in the same home We're her cous-
ms, MIR and Mrs. c. l Noble. Of
Rice. and Mrs Crimes. OF Wor-
sham
Mr. and Mrs. Il z Throckmor-
ton and granddaughters. Helen
Jane and Donna Faye. of Chat
nam, we're dinner guests on Mon
Gay Of Mrs Throckmorton's moth
En- Mis-. w A. SHREDDER Visitors
in the same home recently were
Mr. and Mrs G H Womack. Of
Five Forks, Miss Mollie Daniel.
and Mn and MIS- Howard Wom-
ack, Of RID ! Charlotte Court
House
Mr. and Mrs George Newman
Nlll visit then daughter Mrs.
Travis STANLEY and Mr.. Stanley,
this week END III Arlinaton and
Mrs Newman viii remain for a
longer visit