davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
1OD. c. Associations Now Poy
.3NPct. but OneMoyC utRote

long battle. 10 viii spread. Con.
ditions In some cities are more
aggravated than in others. The
same necessity compels."
The speaker said price battles
so far have been in non-fair
trade States or in those where
fair trade laws are temporarily
suspended. But in other cities
stores are lowering prices ON
non-fair trade items, feeling the
same imperative need to protect
the fairness Of their price struc-
ture." he added.
at is evident that mark-ons
will drop below 20 per cent on
the items the stores are now
contesting with the bootlegger."
SEC Revokes Registration
The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday revoked
the broker dealer registration Of
Securities National Corp. Of
Newark, N. j., for wilful viola
lions of the anti-fraud provisions
Of the Securities Act of 1888
and the Securities Exchange
Act of 1884 in the sale of COM
mon stock of Utah Wyoming
Atomic Corp. of Salt Lake City.
Stanley M. PoSner, president,
director and controlling stock
holder of Securities National,
also was found by the commits
sion to have wilfully violated
the fraud prohibitions of the Sc
curitieS Act and to have aided
and abetted the violations of the
Exchange Act.
Offerings Of Utah Wyoming by
the firm and the official have
been made in this area, SEC
officials disclosed.
Cos Dividends Declared
Directors of the Washington
Gas Light Co. have declared q
quarterly dividend of $l.12a
a share on the $3.50 cumu-
lative convertible preferred stock
and a dividend of $1.06A on
the $4.25 cumulative preferred
stock. Secretary Edward T. Stat
ford reported.
Both preferred dividends will
be payable November 10 to stock
holders Of record October Is.
Directors also declared q divi-
dend Of IS cents a share on
common stock. payable Novem-
Der to holders of record Octo-
Der is.
Robinson & Lukens, Washing
ton securities firm, was a MEM
Der of the syndicate marketing
the $3.50 million issue of Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co.
debentures yesterday. The firm
was not in the list published in
this column yesterday.
Marks 50th Anniversary
The Alexandria National Bank
is distributing an attractive
booklet commemorating its 50th
anniversary.
1t was organized by a group
Of Alexandria businessmen on
November IL. 1908. received It's
charter in January. 1904. and
opened for business on March
9, 1904, with deposits of $94, 1888
and capital of $76,119. Deposits
now total $4,000, 456 and capital
has risen to $1,360,259.
Howard w. Smith has been
president since May, 1923.
Luther H. Dudley is vice presi-
dent and trust officer and c. M.
Wells is vice president. e. Guy
Ridgley Is cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Equitable Will Open
New Branch Office al
Wheaton tomorrow

Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association win open larger
quarters for its Wheaton branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Named Tax Delegate

Rufus S. Lusk. president Of
the Washington Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION, has been appointed
as District Of Columbia delegate
to the 47th annual convention
of the National Tax Association
to be held at Breton Woods,
N. H., next Sunday through
September 80.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Corporate BondsGai
Under Brisk Trading;
Governments Decline
BY Arthur Merins
Asseeiessd Press finnneial Wrltsr

9
NEW YORK. oct. 23.-The
corporate bond market moved
upward this week in brisk trad
ing. Railroads provided the
leadership. Government bonds
extended their decline.
Long-term Treasury bonds
were hardest hit. The 30-year
3As lost half a point at 110 1882
bid and victory loan 21as Of
l967-72 were on similarly at
50 1872 bid. The 2l4s Of 1861
at lo1 1882 bid were down 1882.
Dealers Of Treasury securities
reported little investor interest.
They marked prices downward
In an effort to stimulate over
the-counter trading.
Foreign dollar bonds were
strong with demand sLssting
from country TO country. Italian
and German issues were in the
spotlight early in the week.
South American and Japanese
bonds were firm in final sessions.
The Associated Press average Of
foreign bonds topped a two-year
high.
Missouri Pacific liens were the
most active as trustees Of the
bankrupt" road petitioned the
courts to allow payment OF $685.
014,788 in back interest. Other
favored carriers were Baltimore
& Ohio, Lehigh Valley, Lacka-
wanna and Big Four.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
New York Cotton

NEW o YORK; Pct; "a a., Hs;mGotto9q
drift this week. But 1t was gentle
Active contracts traded on the New
York Cotten dG EXcnaage n TOOK Losses rang
Dominant influence on the market
was hedge selling by mill interests. some
liauidation was induced by the latest
SsS %db sso%sd EsoSgs on s9ssHH
The United states Census bureaus
% ssDteemSer ssD?s e Say
80 400 in August and SO, 100 In Septem-
Der last year. Consumption has been
lasging behind year-ago levels now for
to traders was the fact that the Sep
sSs " Cotton va;
as This Vas msVeo pretsy sae1 well ii isccunssd how:
ina in an Si earlier re estimate BY the New York
Cotton Exchange service bureau. s
II was noted that domestic distribu-
exports--was slightly higher in the t1rst
two months Of the current season than
september5 last year. But 1t was slightly
At 1905. 900 bales. total volume sold
seas as exports compared with 1924, 600
bales year ago and with an average.
ust-September distribution Of 1876
900 bales in the 10 years since 1943.
More ENCOURAGING to the trade was
the Service Bureaus latest report on ex-
ports. which have finally pulled ahead
Of 1853
As Of Tuesday, exports for the current
season totaled $4,000 bales against
531, 900 at approximately the same time
last year
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated at Sc. 900 bales VS.. $4,000
q week ago and $4,000 q year ago.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Business Briefs
Bituminous Productiol

Bituminous Production in the
week ended October 16 totaled
8.250,000 tons. the same as in
the previous week and compared
with $4,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
sociation.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on October
16 totaled 271,061, 900 barrels, up
2,098, 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
F0llansbee Steel Corp. direc-
tors rejected an offer from an
unidentified business group to
buy 518o of the corporations
stock at $21 a share.
Imperial Oil, Ltd, in 8 months
ended September 80 earned SAL
234,775 or $1.38 a share VS.. $685.
323.047 or $1.18 in 1858 period.
United States Gypsum Co. in
8 months ended September 80
earned $24,158,479 or $14.84 a
share VS.. SIS, ,329,4 ,481 or 1888 in
1858 period.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $21,057,213 or $1.95
share VS.. $40, 0,946, ,693 or $1.97 in
1853.
Florida Power & Light in IL
months ended September 80
earned $10,291,314 or $3.40 a
share VS.. $8.136,825. or $2.98 in
1853.
Southern Natural Gas in IL
months ended September 30
earned $6,383.274 or $1.86 a
share VS.. $6,840,334 or 50 in 1858.
National Supply Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned $6,-
957,72 or $4.51 a share VS.. ST.
026.751 or $4.55 in 1858 period.
Penn-Dixie Cement Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $4,770.30S or 1922 VS.. $2.-
561,113 or $4.25 in 1853 period.
Budd Co. in 9 months ended
September 30 earned $3,754.797
or SO cents share VS.. $7,435,-
$50 or $1.96 in 1853 period.
Granite Steel Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
500, ,746 or $1.36aa share VS.. $5,-
4.198 or $3.21 in 1858 period.
! Electrolux Corp. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
401, ,535 or $1.13 share VS.. ST.
POT .667 or SO cents in 1858 period.
Rhinelander Paper Co. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $1.407 ,224 or $2.61 a share
VS.. $1,248.292 or $2.31 in 1853.
Rexall Drug, Inc, in 8 months
ended September 30 earned ST.
822,9 ,951 or 54 cents a share VS..
$2.143.588 or 81 cents in 1858
period.
Best Foods Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
025, ,060 or So cents a share VS..
$950,648 or SO cents in 1853
period.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO Oct. .3 R.-Wheat stood
out prominently with advances while all
other cereals declinsd on the Board OF
wheat was the only grain to move up
ward and 1t ended the week 2ss to 37s
Among the other cereals. soyOeans
o Sc cens sss own wide sens siiss ss snsns pssse ed
largely on improved harvesting weather
toward the end of the week in Iowa
and Minnesota. the two States with
most unharvested beans.
cents on SS Selling T which came S from traders trade rs
who were disappointed that nothing de-
veloped on the long awaited export bust.
ness with West Germany. Rye ended
The weather also was a bearish influ-
ence on corn, as were quite heavy offer
fngs OF cash corn by the country. The
yellow grain ended down 1sa to 2as
cents. Oats eased OF with corn. ending
80 cents lower to 1s cents q hundred
s Loose Lard lard hrmed during the early
part of the week but fell sharply Friday,
The saI indspenSent esnts @ness of wheat
was based on a variety of factors. in
A trade report over the week end
eoad Sc cut % On to the oo canan
crop. However. Canada had good har-
Vesting weather during the week.
News dispatches emphasizing q wheat
shortage IN some foreign countries. 1t
tions on. exports of wheat and feed
grains. A report from Belgium said that
country needed more grain because OF
Door Yields. and low milling quality. Iran
put an embarEe on, exports. .....e..;,
Range OF prices for the week:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. % H9.-Most. classes
soes ending With gains after having hit
Features Of the week Included:
-Four a loads g d average os I to nigh prime e
-Four lOsss sss g Of prime heitsrs were
ssksn pss bss sss e 1854 ns osak ater fer
straight heifers In load lots The peak
was irst set In. April
steers ss and. and sar hsiteTs ssnsraly closed
lO.,.s sslss s0ss cent. e the cattle section.
= o6Ts oG6TTsp3A1t;msalsSle p3AAl1t;mss.aas hogs 500. tots!
sroupd stsadv: io low '' for the ss Year Sci sst
SuscSefs sod sold q p isssnis.s so: % At weeks
SSs;is$s; SxssI;s S ,s sSSscsissl s seS isso @ ssid
small lot or up SGS0it e fsse sect rhursdsy sds
=, salable cattle 1000 total 1000 es-
timsted); compared week ago: steers
Sa @ ssfs f 50 RsseT sssie1s I nsssF stssdy
ers and feeders fully steady. Pour loads
steers q. .s5-2s.5o: late bulk a7.TSe
2e.00 with moderate supply 29:25-
sfae' mSt &c 0C GOOD sTas e os S,ssrs ebess lsss
grades 81 OO-24.5O: few commercial to
low good steers ZOO 90 so; four loads
prime around 1,075 lb. heifers &C So
$3.50; numerous loads mixed choice and
and choice Grades 90. .50-250O; COM
osd aes & RS % fSSa feecs PED cows oS S
practical limit 1880 on mature grass
COWS; most utility and commercial COWS
75-l3.00; bulk Gamers and cutters
700-9.25; some shelly and light can
ners down 70 500: late sales utility
11s oo 90; .geod eo Sa heavy fst bulls mainly
"a 4.00;. good and choice 1S0O-23 90:
Gull to commercial 8.0n-1S 90; two
loads strictly choice 400 ID. stock steer
calves 24.5O: most good and choice
,,sesr ,,sesr calves; yearlins ssoes cs s, steers and
iosas s ss'oo: medium irs isSa Grades down itU 70
ment steers 14.75; choice AS ID. stock
hsiisrs sn,srss 1872: e 1s good os5 lb. veariinE
saiable sheep none. total 100 testi-
matedl; compared week ago: Prices un-
much as 100 hisher:, yearlinEs steady;
slaughter sheep steady. to so higher;
most good to prime native wooled lambs
l9.00-21 .25; small package high prime
native fed wooled lambs sold late to a
city butcher at 21.75: utility to low
good grade lambs 15.00-1s.H0; thinly
a:shsa sul grades sd downgasd to 500
10. Clipped lambs with No. l pelts 1850
1885,. short. double deck mostly choice
aro9nd es Ii; 1873; two two double deck deck:
16.00-17.5O; good and choice slaughter
ewes 5.00-5.60; Gull to utility 4.00-4.50
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HOW WALL STREET journal
READERS GET MORE
OUT OF LIFE

how to interpret business and
government trends q little better
than they do. They wonder where
get my inside DOPE"
This story is typical. Because the
reports in The Wall Street Journal
come to you daily, you get quick
warning Of any new trend that may
affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your inter-
ests or seize profit. The Journal
is q wonderful aid to salaried men
making $1,000 to $4,000 q year.
It is valuable to owners Of small
business concerns. It can be Of
priceless benefit to ambitious young
men.
The Wall Street journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff OF writers on business
and finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $50 q year, but you
can get = Trial Subscription for
three months for $6. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for Sc and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. ws 1914.
" Broad Street, New York I. N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Business Activities
Speed Up in Week;
Pace Sci by Steel
By Walter Breede. Jr.
AP Business Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The
Nations business picked up
speed this week.
r Standout performer was steel,
with scheduled output at the
highest level in eight months.
One Immediately APPARENT result:
More jobs for miners in the
hard-hit Western Pennsylvania
soft coal region.
Detroit. now practically nm
ished with the complicated and
costly task Of retooling for 1855
models, was set for q massive
production squirt. Ford started
recalling an estimated $4,000
laid-of workers.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
said total unemployment in the
Nation this month will drop be-
low three million for the first
time in 1854.
Textile manufacturers report
ed a welcome turnabout:: Order
backlogs, which had long been
trailing 1853, were now ahead
Of year-ago levels.
Retailers confidently predicted
q new all-time high in Christ
mas business. Consumers con-
tinued to spend at good clip
despite an onslaught of hurri-
canes, floods and smog. Depart
ment store volume topped the
corresponding 1858 week by !
per cent, total retail sales Gin
cluding automobiles and gaSo-
line) showed a minor decline.
The construction industry was
still smashing records: Dollar
volume of building permits in
September set a new high for
that month; new homes were
being started at the fastest pace
since September, 1850.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
BY a Subscriber

Since l started reading The Wall
Street Journal, my income has in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 q
year. IA.
But that is only part of the story.
The Journal not only tells me how
to earn more money-it also tells
me how to get more value for the
money spend.
For example, an automotive
article in The Journal helped me
trade in my old car at the right
time. An article on building sup
plies gave me ideas on remodeling
my home and showed me how to
save $700.
Articles on food and clothing
point out the things to stock up
on in order to save money. Articles
on taxes guide me on what to do
10 keep my taxes down.
The Journal also gives me o bet
ter understanding Of what is going
on in the world. In conversation
with other men find that I know
Address: The Wall Street Journal
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, Oct. 90 Rp.-tUsDA,-
steel ,1 sfssdy last week SLAUGHTER
Narrowed Outlet late o'T Thursdas: saes Reiiers f
Wioer; bulls generaily steady. stock cattle
psl%s S 81 sSS;iS 2 SS7e i; steer ssarllSss SsoS S
Tbs; II. .00-2l 80: odd head cutter steers
spa m hsReppsy hslRpy spS Ssss SGiss
and commercial 1851 ,0s0 lbs. Is 90.
lbs: z,So.is.oo. % Odd head lots com. He
II. 3. 90, bulk utility and commercial
7.00-9.5O. odd cutters TO 1000 and
c1a eommeTela la4 bulk usiisS siassefns and
commercial ls.oo-14 90: Gamers and
sossfr' soed 90 Msss ssecksf ssiuT feeders
HOO up and sales S; above s 60 SO SGSG sener F.
feror hy sarFyns am deG hS's si pYmaI Sa
odd common as high as 1900.
Calves compared last week: Choice
a bTes Irs es ysssrs stessy Few stsSsgf ds
"a; oo-ss.oo. bulk mixed lot good te
prime; mostly good and choice and
0O.--23 .00:. utility and commercial II o.
1900: Gull and utility -5.OO-1I 90.
n9sS.v M9sS Compared lsst ThIrsday
Thursday because not enough counted II
on either Friday to permit comparison
Thursdays sales choice 1S0-240 lb bar.
rows and gifts 20.25 to mostly 20. 80
around 80 head No. l and 2 ofYerins.
20.75. Bulk 240-275 lbs 1a.5O-20.25
1s.o0-19. 90; 140-l60 lbs 1900 20 90
160-1s0 lbs 2O0O-2025. Odd SOW,
scaling less than 400 lbs brought 1S. 90
1925: 400-460 lbs 100: 450-500 ID.
1900; 500-550 lbs 1900: $4,000 ID.
14.00; 500 lbs up 1900 down. ODD
stays sold 2.00-3.00 under price Of sam'
Sheep: compared last week: Botf
lambs and ewes steady except for sc
cents lawer top on lambs. One small lot
prime s5 lb wooled lambs 21 90: most
mixed lots good to prime 73-95 ID,
17.a0-20.00: utility and good 50-70 ID:
IL o0-15 90; odd Gull 1O.00-11 l 90: scat.
tered odd head Gull to good shorn ewes
100000.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Plymouth Plans Preview

Executives Of Plymouth Motor
Corp. viii attend q preview Of
new Plymouth models for deal
sers and the press at the Shore
ham Hotel Thursday. The pre-
view starts at II am. and will
include q luncheon at i2:i5 pm,
r. w. Yale. Eastern zone man
ager, will be host.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

at the K e n
nedy Warren
w e d n e S d ay
night.
The 81 will
be admitted to
t h e Quarter
Century Club
and join 130
others who at
tanned m e M
bership a year
ago when the
company cele-
brated its own
25th anniver-
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Chevrolets to Be Seen

Ourisman Chevrolet an
nounced an invitation preview of
new Chevrolet models will be
held from 8 to 10 pm. on We'd
nesday at the company show
rooms, 610 H street NE.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Newsletter to Cover
Atomic Energy Field

A weekly newsletter on atomic
energy and its practical appli-
cation in industry, agriculture
and other fields, has been start
ed here by Vincent F. Callahan
and Frederick Hollowell in the
Evans Building. It Is called the
Atomic Energy Guideletter.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Bonking Seminar PIonned

A seminar on bank manage
ment will be held at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore
on Tuesday, November 8, by
two committees of the Maryland
Bankers Association. j. Robert
Sherwood Of Suburban Trust
Co. will be co-chairman.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Edgar .Balshaw, division man.
ager, who was first in the division
to receive a 25-year award will
present service watches. Mark
Evans. Tv personality, will en-
tertain.
There are 200 District, Mary
land and Virginia stores in the
division, with headquarters here.
The 81 new club members in
ciude; . ,,1,a..ss u. :, :, ssa,,,. ,,,,.,o, .os.,.,.::
ing director: M: L: TaIlant, advertislng
Lyons Dudley Ii MaEsiaa, geIa.r Eimss 5b.rt Pas- &
Weimer; strother T; White; 5;e Robert Hs,rd I.
sew. Samuel E. Lewis, Ccnrad W. Magaha,
Gilbert r. Musselman, Edward M. Sher-
man, Robert l.. Stephens. Robert v.
White.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Safeway 10 Honor Il
For 25-Year Service

Safeway Stores will honor 81
employees of the Washington Di-
vision for having served the
company Is years at a dinner
Evening star., 1954-10-24
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

Asseciated
A % .as sss s
Evening star., 1954-10-24
| d. c. Securities Transactions.
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchonge
REPORT Compiled b exchange onscials.l

DEALINGS Or THE AB HAa5Ss t sgAs ses ass q 70
81: f,ssse A., q sso
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Oct % R.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Over-the- Counter Market

P sztra or extra. tDeciared or paid so Tar sh. year
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
1854 CROP Drive
Gets Under WAY

Montanans will have an opportunity
to participate in the annual Christian
Rural Overseas Program this fall. The
program is set up under an act Of Con-
gress to facilitate the distribution of
surplus food commodities to hunger
areas overseas.
According to Rev. Donald A. Scanlin,
state director for CROP, gifts will be
converted into surplus at rate of 20
to 1. For example, a donation of SIS
will become $1OO worth of wheat, pow
dered milk, butter, cheese or cotton
seed oil when it reaches the hungry
refugee in Europe, the displaced Arab
in the Near East and war victims in
Korea. A gift of $40 will enable CROP
to arrange distribution overseas of $500
worth of food.
Food has been sent to war-stricken
and underdeveloped areas of the world
since 1947. The 1854 appeal is expected
to increase the effectiveness of CROPS
Christian mission with the help of
Americas surplus.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
Why
That North Slope
Alkali?
Continued from page y

page II
When Nature controlled the cropping
sequence before man took over, she
produced heavy crop of vegetation
after every heavy rainfall period and
thus reduced the amount of water
which penetrated below the root zone.
In contrast, the alternate fallow and
crop system sometimes stores sur
plus of water which penetrates deep,
reaches the resistant layer with the
northerly dip, moves down slope and
eventually creates problem when it
comes close enough to the surface. Pos
Sibly the water causing trouble in 1854
was reported as rainfall 20, 80 or 40
years ago. Water moves through the
heavy soil very slowly.
Are the spots to be considered as in
dicators of any kind? What can we
learn from them? Does this surplus
water mean that we are not making
full use of the water that comes to us?
Should we use a system with more
crop and less fallow in such areas? The
answers to these questions as we'll as
to others have not been found and an
swers come slowly.
Correction by drainage does not seem
feasible at this time, as the trouble
some waters are moving on a layer
which may be from IL to 80 feet under
ground. Retirement to grass would be
good if the grass roots reached the
water or the grass would grow in the
alkalized spots but the water is heavily
impregnated with salts of harmful ma
ture. The land in the spots is sterile.
Who can say whether this north slope
alkali problem is one for this part OF
Montana alone or will spots appear
elsewhere as the farmland gets older?
Spots have been observed in other cen
trail Montana counties and even il
southern Canada. Where next?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

September |, lo54-IT
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

No need hunt for savngs-theyre yours right you
order your Phillips GO Motor Oils, Gear Oils and Geases
and delivery date before May 81, 1855. The single
delivery time, trouble and handling expenses These
savings pass you the form of lower prices So
call your Phillips GO Distributor today
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
1852 CHEVROLET

4-D0or sedan. looks and runs like
new. PoWerglyde. heater and de-
frOster
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Cumberland News
Mr.. Mrs. James Codsey Entertain
Honorins Anniversary Of Daughter
Cumberland News

MI and Mrs. James s. Godsey
entertained with a delightful
party last Saturday Jan 8. from
three to five o'clock in honor Of
the fourth birthday anniversary
Of their younger daughter. Janet.
Traditional birthday cake. COM
posing the centerpiece for the
dining table. was surrounded BY
individual cup cakes topped with
animal cookies forming color
full animal parade. Favors were
candy clown pops There were l3
invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Godsey and
daughters. Page and Janet. ac-
/, complained by Miss Louise Meador
visited Mrs Godseys sister, Mrs.
T. f. Wilson. and her infant son.
Sunday, in Johnston Willis hospi-
tai Richmond.
Dinner guests Of the A. +.
Brown family last Sunday were
MI, and Mrs. W. W. Pembelton
ana CnIoren, Mf. ana Mrs. CalcD
Pembeton and Mrs, @. c Penn
Bolton, of Amelia
Visitors Of MIR and Mrs J c.
Hayes last Sunday included Mrs,
r. l.. Adams and daughter. MIS-
Ruth Holt. OF AShby
W. Va. Visit
The Rev and Mrs. F. P LOOK
notored to Wardensville, W. Va.
last Friday where they were over
night guests Of relatives
Week end guests of Mr. ana
Mrs Charlie Goodman were their
SON n-law ana daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. R c. Warren, of Colonial
Heights. In the afternoon M
and Mrs Goodman accompanied
by their guests. visited Charles
Byerly Goodman and family in
Amelia
State Trooper f. c. Harrison