davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Newman Tire Co.
Break In Reported

The w c Newman Tire Co.
as burplarizcd Tuesday night for
0le second time in as many
snontl1s A pane Of glass on the
gast sidts of the building was
Knocked oht to gain entry to the
store and $50 was taken from
thc company safe, battered from
IN earlier attempt June %
sheriff ! Deputy Jack Ovcrton
and Police officer Tom Webb dis
covered the burglary while max
9ne their rounds late Tuesday
nieht
Tho officers flashed a light in
SIDE the shop and noticed papers
scattered around the floor near
The safe Both men were com
mendcd by Prince Edward county
Sheriff James r Clark and Pro-
prletor w c. Newman for their
alcrtnesss
In TIC Jun2 2S break-in, bur
glars knocked the handle OF the
safe and hammered the dial but
were unable to crack it,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Is Per Cent Cut
James ID. Carter, Is
County Farmer, Dies

Funeral services for James Dan
iel Carter, rs, retired Prince Ed
ward county farmer who died
Tuesday. July is. at his home
near Five Forks. were held Thurs
day at II a M from the home
Interment was in Olive Branch
Church cemetery
Mr. Garter was born February
10. 1879 at Prospect. Va. the SON
of tho late Robert r. and Mamie
G Carter. He was a member Of
Elon Baptist Church of Appomat-
tox county. His many friends
came from both white I'd Negro
races. members Of the tiers al
ways finding him friend and
helper
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lois Binford Carter: a daughter,
Mrs Elsie c. Harris Of Pamplin;
a sister. Mrs. H. o. Elan. of Pros
pect. and one Prandchild.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Powhatan Club
Women Make Study
Of Old Glass Ware

Miss Sylvia Slocums collection
of old glass ware was the featured
display during the meeting of the
Powhatan Home Demonstration
Club in War Memorial Building
last Tuesday.
Miss Slocum, Of Richmond. now
retired was former district
agent Of the Extension Service.
Her collection. gathered during
many years Of Modifying IN this
field. was added to by pieces
brought by club members.
The evenings demonstration
was on old glass. and Miss Slocum
enlarged on the subject to include
the interesting phases of her
work in this hobby field, as well
as discussing appropriate uses OF
such decor.
Mrs. T G. West, Mrs w r
Parker and Mrs. Madeline Crumr
were hostesses for the evening
and provided refreshments served
attractively from tea table by
oardlellght.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Fun Tro Weeks Len
Eight Nolu Haze Places In Herald's
NeU York Club; Many Nearing Goal

Members of the Herald New
York Club are bending every eff
fort to complete their quota and
WIN the all-eXpense paid trip TO
New York City in August They
are soliciting subscriptions to the
Farmville Herald this month in
an effort to earn the trip to New
York.
The next report period will end
on Saturday, July II, when it is
expected that several Will COM
plete the quota Of points Sew
eral are very close and need Just
a few more points to earn the
trip The Herald office will remain
open Saturday until 5 p. m. to
receive the reports from club
members.
Two New Members Start
George Ripley. of Howardsville
and Franklin O. Branch, Of
WarminSter are new members
who Joined the club this week
They are Just starting on the
climb to 1874 points which will
win for thom the coveted trip
The campaign will close on Sat
urday July 81. so they will have
had three weeks to earn the trip
Eight Over the Top
Eight club members have gone
over the top" including Mrs
RAYMOND Bailey Farmville Mrs
Jean Harrison Columbia Miss
Betty Foster, Ri. /, Farmyille.
Tommy jenkins, Farmville. Miss
Frances Whitlock Gainesville,
MISS klnsey Bass Green. Powha-
tan, Miss Betty Overcast, Hamp-
den Sydney: and Charles Wo-
mack III, Rt l, Farmville
Other members who are Freach-
! ing the goal are Miss Julia Ann
Vogel, Cumberland; Miss Laura
Allen, Clayyille Mrs Alice j
Campbell, Prospect. Mrs Leslie
Hamilton Darlington Heights,
Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker Veal
thlt Mrs. George Whitlock. Car
te@syIlle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

More than twenty assorted acts
Rave registered for the Talent
Show which will be held in Green
Bay on Friday. July Is at p, m.
at the high school.
Sponsored by the Young Poo
pies Sunday School class. the
show is being presented to raise
money for the Liberty Christian
Church building fund. No adj
mission will be charged, but an
Offering will be taken.
J Barrye Wall will be mastor Of
ceremonies, and out of-town
Judges Will award prizes to the
best three acts.
Some of ths presentations vii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
LC To Graduate
40 On August IA
Sweet Briar Head
To Deliver Talk

DR. Anne Gray Pannell. presi-
dent of Sweet Briar College. will
give the graduation address at the
commencement exercises of the
LongWood College summer session
to be held in Jarman Auditorium
Saturday. August IA.
James NJ. Granger, professor of
English emeritus. will give the in
vocation and President Dabney
s Lancaster will confer degrees
on the graduates.
There are 40 candidates for de-
greeS in the summer session. In
Guiding the l09 graduates who re-
ceived degrees IN June, Long
wood College has prepared total
of 149 teachers for the schools of
Virginia this year.
Before taking office as presi-
dent of Sweet Brlar in 1850. Dr..
Pannell was dean of Goucher
College and formerly was an as
Soclate professor Of history at the
University of Alabama She has
an A B degree from Barnard
College and Doctor Of Philosophy
from oxford University. For many
years she has been active in the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, especially in the
fields Of social studies and inter
national relations.
DR.. Pannell is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, American Historical
Association, Southern Historical
Association, and Alabama His
torical Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
L. S. Surplus Mounts
Agricultural Leader Explains Reasons
For .Juy % Vote On Wheat Marketing

AS the date of July % for the
wheat referendum approaches,
growers are ~asking many ques-
lions about the 1855 wheat pro-
gram and marketing quotas &C
cording to Chairman T c. Hix of
the County Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation Com
mittee
The results Of the referendum
viii determine whether or not
marketing quotas, with pcna ties
for overplanting acreage aIiot-
ments. will be in effect for the
1865 crop They will also deter
mine the level Of price support
which will be available These
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Former Hill Coach
Z. c. Roundy, 81,
Dies at Maine Homo

Edward Z Roundy, 81. died
early "wednesday morning. July
IA. at his home in Watervillc,
Maine, Of q heart attack. He was
athletic director Of Colby College
in WateIville, and coach of the
baseball team
Coach Roundy directed the attn
letlc program and coached three
major sports at Hampden~S Sydney
College from l92o-24. when he
returned to Colby to become ath-
letic director
He married Miss Mary Lindsey
Of Farmville, who with 4 daugh-
ter, Mrs G P Cheatham. and q
grandson. Randolph Gray Cheat
ham, Of Hopewell, survive him.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Majors Prospect
Chit. Hits Homers
To Give Bucks Win

A towering home run blast by
Buckinehams third baseman, Bob
chit, with two mates aboard
brought his club 10 to win
over Farmville in a game that
went ten innings here Wednesday
night.
Chit is the FIT. Lee star who is
tabled as a major league pros
oect. He hit an earlier home. also
with two mates on base 10 give his
team 9-8 edge in the seventh
mining
The loss was the third for Man
aeer Billy Hav's club III ii games
Lyons started on the mound for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Talent Sholu In Green Bay Set Friday

include the Mehcr7in String Band
drum and piano duo bg Jimmy
Bradshaw. and Tommy Knieht of
Farmville. a reading BY Mrs
Stricken of Mcherrin a Sklt by
Doris and Betty Weaver Of Green
Bay, little girls of four AID seven
years of age and dance by Dot
tee Cox, Of Burkeyille, With her
dog
Other attractions Gre tap
dances. songs, piano solos and
quartet singing.
Following the show homemade
pies and cakes will be placed on
sale,
The public is cordially invited
/ 10 attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

and other basic questions are be-
ing studied carefully by wheat
growers.
Voting Eligibility
Chairman Hix gave a quick re-
view Of answers TO some Of the
questions he is most frequently
called upon to give.
Some have asked. Who is
eligible to vote?" The answer is,
any farmer who would be subject
TO the quotas. Farms will be SUBJ
ject to the quotas if the wheat
to be harvested for grain in 1865
is more than IS acres.
If quotas are in effect. what
viii be the penalty for failure to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Town Council Will Start
Condemnation Moves
For Safer Intersection
GUINEA ODDITY

Nature does some peculiar
things. as Harold Harris, Of Abb
lene found out the other day when
one Of his guinea hens sbufled in
from her hidden nest in the fields
with brood Of IA chicks trailing.
Mother guinea was quite proud
Of the numerical demonstration,
but puzzled by the oddity Of one
Of her flock The little fellow had
.wo heads, three eyes, two bills.
Perhaps. Mr. Harris unused, this
was the exception to prove the
rule that two heads are better
than one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
VETERANS AID

Farmvillc area veterans will
continue to have the services of a
representative Of the Division OF
War Veterans Claims. A director
from the Lynchburg office will
make several visits a month to
Farmville according to Paul d.
Jones. retiring director here Mr..
Jones office closed its doors Of
fIcially today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Mrs. Ottie Floyd,
OF Columbia Dies

Mrs Ottie FLOYD of Columbia.
died Monday. july u. IN Fred
erckSburg.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs Henry L. Andrews of Park
ersbwg w Va and Mrs. J. H.
Bowers. Of Pueblo. Colo one son
Wilbur r Floyd, of Columbia;
two brothers, Carl and Cecil
Jones. Of West Virginia six
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
Funeral rites will be held at 3
7. m. Friday at Forks of Willis
Baptist Church. near Columbia
with burial there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
End Homecoming
Set at Hill Church
Former Residents
Are Expected Back

Hampden Sydney's College
Church. established in 1916, will
be the scene this Sunday, July
10. Of the second homecoming to
take place in Prince Edward
County's Bicentennial
The program, starting at II a.
m. Includes a sermon and his
torical sketch of the church by
Dr TWyman w Williams. pastor
Of College Church from 1923 to
Il947 and currently pastor Of the
AppomattoX Virginia Presbyterian
Church The church S present pas
tor. the Rev. w. B. Rogers. Will
participate in the service, and
special music VIII be rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Walker
Jr of Richmond
Originally established as an
outpost of Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church, it became a sepa-
rate establishment in the 1905
first being called Hanover Church
and later, Hampden Church. IN
l849 it became known as Col
lcge Church which name it has
retained ever since
Early Services
Between 1920 and 1860, services
were held in the brick church
which stood on the site Of the
present building. The church as it
stands today was erected in 1860
according to plans designed by
Dr. r l. Dabney. eminent minis
ter and scholar Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. which was then
located at Hampden-S Sydney.
Many Of the colleges early
presidents served also as pastor
Of College Church. These include
such eminent ministers as the
Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith,
John Blair Smith. Drury Lacy.
Archibald Alexander, and Moses
Hoge.
The homecoming, arranged by
a committee headed by r. w.
Dupuy. is expected to draw many
former residents and members of
the college, All members and
friends are invited to attend the
service and to bring basket lunch
es which will be served on the
church grounds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Methodist Set-Up
Meeting Produces
Plans For Year
Rev. c. @. Kidd
Named President
District p astOrs

The Rev. c @. Kidd, pastor Of
the Farmville Methodist Church
was elected president of the
preachers of the Farmyille Dis
trict at the Setup meeting held
here July 6. The meeting was
called and conducted by DR.. H
Conrad Blackwell, district super
intendent.
The work in the morning was
devoted to the presentation of
District causes. Among those Civ
ing reports were the Rev w S
Thomas. of Burkeyille who spoke
on temperance. and the Rev. J
c Weaver, of Prospect, who pre-
scented the program on Christian
Education.
Visiting representatives in
chlded DR. George S. Reamey
of Richmond. editor of the Vir-
ainia Methodist Advocate, the
Rev E Leon Smith, of Rich
,mond superintendent of the
Methodist Childrens Home, and
The Rev B S. Via. administrator
OF the Nome for the Aged in Rich
mond/N
These gentlemen reported that
next years plans include special
drive IN January to obtain one
Subscriber to the Advocate for
every seven church members and
a drive IN December to obtain
pledges Of So from each member
1or the Childrcns Home The
Home for the Aged has its special
remembrance on Mothers Day
Evangelistic Program
The Rev c. O. Kidd. host pas
Tor. told that tie Evangelstic
plans for the year stress the hold
ing of spiritual retreat and the
development of cell groups in the
various parishes for prayer and
meditation He stated that the.
District EVangell$tic Rally is
scheduled for September a. at
30 =. m. at Crewe The years
goal is to have a ten percent net
increase IN membership through
out the area
Speaking on the Missionary
program the Rev w A. Lyons Of
Victoria. substituting for the Rev.
j w. Mast of Blackstone. report
ed that the goal in the field of
missions is for each pastoral
charge to have a foreign missions
Special and home missions
special A District Missionary
Institute viii be held in Black
atonc on October 6. at 6 p. m. he
announced
The Lay Activities program, as
presented by Marvin H. Beales.
Of Boydton, J L. Jones. of Shop
pards. and Dr.. A. B Lowry. Of
GreWe. will include a District
wide tithing crusade from jan
uary to Easter and "no-S'lent
pulpit crusade from March 10
10 Easter. The latter is to ensure
ihat every church in the district
viii have someone in the pulpit
fer those SIX weeks. including q
lay speaker in the absence Of a
minister
Following the presentation Of
these programs, the meeting dis
;>rscd for lunch at :. M fol-
lowed BY the meeting Of District
rseaCherS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Chamber Postpones
Election of Officers

Farmville Chamber Of Com
merce has postponed election Of
officers for l954-55 until the
August meeting, w K. Carter
chairman of the nominating com
mittee. reported to the member
ship Monday.
Joseph Stubs. administrator
at Southside Hospital, presented
progress report on improve
ments at the Farmville medical
institution as guest speaker Mon
day night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Also. Tommy Lyon. Pamplin
Mrs. H. F. Harris. Appomattox
Miss Jewel Lee Duncan. DillWyn
Miss Shelby Shumaker, Gold Hill
Mrs. O. F. Williams, Arvonia
Mrs. E. w. Snoddy, Howardsville
Samuel Bowlin. Chula; Mrs NJ
G Flippen. Chula Joseph T
Holloway, John f. Roberts, Mrs
Alfred Price, Mrs. Mabel Cason
Don Sequin and Miss 10 Hills.
man, Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Women To Attend
Rural Institute

The forthcoming Institute Of
Rural Affairs to be held at
Blacksburg from July 27-30 Will
offer many meetings Of particular
interest to women. These will be
in addition to main addresses to
be delivered by John A. Hannah.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

comply with acreage allotments?'
The penalty on excess wheat will
be at the rate of As per cent OF
the May /. 1855 parity price,
Price Supports
Another question asked is. How
does the referendum affect 1855
price supports?" The answer is
If two thirds or more Of the farm
ers who vote favor quotas. the full
level of price support which is
authorized for the 1855 crop will
be available for producers who
comply with their wheat and
other acreage allotments. II less
than tWo-thirds favor quotas,
price support will be at SO per
cent of parity for those who COM
ply with their acreage allotments.
No price support is available for
any producer who fails to comply
with all acreage allotments for his
farm, with or without the market
ing quotas.
In answer to another frequent
asked question. Chairman HiX
states briefly how the farm allot-
ment is determined. First. the
national acreage allotment is APP
portioned among States, and
then among the counties, accord
ing to the acreage seeded to
wheat during the latest l0-year
period. adjusted for recent plant
ing trends and other factors This
year the national acreage allot-
ment is SIS million acres the mimi
mum level specified by law under
present supply conditions The
total allotment for Virginia is
2770l1 acres.
Is Per Cent Cut
Individual county allotnents
have already been released to
county ASC offices. who are at
present computing individual
farm allotments. Generally these
will be about 10 per cent lower
than the 1854 wheat allotments
Farmers in doubt about their
eligibility to vote III the refercn-
dunn. or who have any question ON
the program should see their
county ASC office
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Authorizes Bids
On Water, Sewer
Extension Projects

power of emmlnent domain viii
be instituted by the Town OF
Farmville to acquire q l8-acrc
tract OF land at the junction OF
Routes 400 and IS near South
side Hospital for highway inn
provements in the interest of
greater safety.
Council authorized its legal re-
preventative to institute such pro-
/ ceedings with the view of round
ing the sharp corner presently
formed by the two highways as
they merge from Oak and Third
streets
In a lengthy session Tuesday
night. Council authorized the
town treasurer to trahSier $500
from the Contingency Fund 70
defray expense Of extending the
sewer line, recently laid west Ct
Farmyillc along Route 400. across
Buffalo river,
Assumes Tile
The town has assumed owner
ship and maintenance RESPONSE
hihty Of the line extending to
the Kit Carson Motor Court Cost
Of the line was borne by property
owners with the exception OF that
portion across the river
.aa .,,,a a,,tt,o,i,od - Il, MAJ III
W T., l'N'''' ''' .,d Sa,,ac
NIT, So'.,''' Z W. ,,;, l. .t,.oa. a,,d Nv
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SANFORD street
A report Of the Ordinance COM
mittce informed the Council THAT
consultations with property own
ers along a street in tho Walter
G Putney subdivision lying south
of the Davidson Estate has. been
named Sanford street selection
Of that name honOrs the late F..
w. Sanford former FarmVlilc
mayor and member Of the House
OF Delegates
A request by the Rev Herman
DoWdy, of Route > Fannville.
for use of the. Armopy July IS
TO August 8 for CONDUCTING a
nightly eVangehStlc campaign was
denied by council 1t was held
that the request violates an cs-
tablished rule against extended
continuous use OF the Armory BY
individuals or groups.
$500 For Bicentennial
The towns official participation
IN the Prince EDWARD .Bicentcn-
NAL was assured with Councils
order to its Budget Committee
/ that the new budgct fos the year,
commencing September l. include
an appropriation OF $500 10 Inn
ance suitable participation
/ Council received reqacst from
American Legion Post 80 here,
presented by r. 3. Crawford, for
use Of a room on the second floor
Of the municipal building for q
representative Of the Virginia Di-
tttcipy, ~ NNqr NpfpronS Claims
scheduled to begin series of
regular monthly visits following
I the close Of the Farmville office
/ today
/ The DWNC representative VIII
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Wednesdays I05 degrees estab-
lshed a new high temperature for
the summer. Weatherman E. F..
S,riplin reported today That was
four degrees higher than the pre-
vious mark Of 10l set Tuesday.
The scoring heat set no record,
however. That height Of the mer-
curry, was equalled on two occa-
sions last year and even exceed
ed by enc degree On another day.
There was a record-smashing
aspect to Wednesday heat, how
ever. Nh Shipnn reports. He
never remembers before" that a
temperature Of 90 DEGREES exist
cd as late as sunset C7:30 p, M
which was the recording he made
at that hour
Quarter Inch Rain
Mr. Striplin reported a quarter
inch Of rain fell at tho Farmvilic
station Wednesday night He
added that forecasts call for per-
iodic showers and a considerable
Iessenine Or the heat wave. A
cold mass Of air is expected to hit
Virginia today Thursday bring
inc showers and relief from torrid
temperatures. he said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Personals

Miss Vivian Jane Fowler, stu
dent at the College of Commerce
Florence spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert l.. Fowler.
Miss Betty Jacobs and Miss Peg
gy Jacobs of Whiteville spent
Sunday with Miss Vivian Fowler,
Miss Gayle Fowler, and Miss
Sharon Fowler.
Grover Hardee was admitted to
the Veterans Administration hos
pital, Durham Tuesday for a
check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rogers of
Columbia spent the weekend here
with his parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Paul Rogers.
Mrs. B. A. Carroll and Mrs.
jamie B. Bell visited Mr.. and Mrs.
V. l.. Sherry in Sumter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Bennett
Ginburg, and Mr.. Ginburg in CO.
lumbia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Squires
and sons, Chuch and Tony, OF
Wilmington spent Sunday after-
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Truitt have
returned from business trip tc
Florida.
r. p. Counts visited his parents
in Columbia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Elliott, Jr
and son, Roger, spent the weekend
in Raleigh and Cary with his SIS
ter, Mrs. Sam Glover, and Mr.
Glover.
Mrs. r. R. Rogers, Sr. left dur
ing the weekend for a visit with
relatives in SarSato and ST. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin visited Mrs
B. L. Mitchell and children ir
Columbia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Jernigar
visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Moody
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kroner Stephen!
in Dillon Sunday. They also visit
ed Mr.. Jernigan's mother, Mrs
Anna Jernigan who is convalescine
at the Fevior's Sanatorium, Clio.
Mrs. Z. c. Billie of WaXhaw anC
Mrs. R. Wooten of Monroe were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Gordon.
Mrs. Charlie NJ. Fowler has re-
turned from the Conway, S. c
hospital where she was a patient
for several days. Mrs. Fowler re-
ceived treatment for a back anc
knee injury sustained in a fall.
Mrs. Oscar Clemens of Greer
Sea Is a patient in the Conway. S
{. hospital receiving treatment.
Mrs. B. E. Hughes is a patient
in the Granville hospital, Oxford
receiving treatment for virus
pneumonia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Mrs. Grover Hardee
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Grover Hardee entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge Club at
her home last week at which time
Mrs. ]. c. Singletary received the
high score award.
During the evening a salad course
with coffee was served by the
hostess to Mrs. SngIetary, Mrs.
Fred Nj. Jernigan, Mrs. Ebert
Shelley, Mrs. Liston New, Mrs.
Lloyd Hips, Mrs. Cecil Mercer,
Mrs. Richard Gordon, and Mrs.
James Brice.