davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

tains good scholastic record. To
be eligible for the award he must
have completed three years of All
Club work and be enrolled in col
lege as an agricultural student.
All four winners have been out
standing All members, completing
a variety of agricultural projects
and winning many awards.
Dill, horticulture major, is a
member of Alpha Zeta honorary
agricultural fraternity. He is edi-
tor of the college weekly paper,
has served in editorial posts on
other campus publications. Hearn,
majoring in poultry industry, is
also an Alpha Zeta member and
was awarded a scholarship this
year by the Delaware Poultry I'M
provement Association.
Cook, a member of the Agricul-
ture Club, is majoring in animal
industry, while Bowdle as a fresh
man has not yet selected major
field.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

r.. Baker, Poultry Pathologist,
State Board of Agriculture.
During the second evening which
win be March 4 DIR. M. S. Cover,
Associate Professor of Animal and
Poultry Industry will discuss In
.fectious Bronchitis and Mr.. Baker
will cover the topics of Fowl Chol-
era and Fowl Pox.
On March IL, the third Thursday
evening, DR.. Grover will discuss
Hemorrhagic Disease and DR.. Wal
Ter will talk on Fowl Typhoid.
The last evening will be March
1S when DR.. Cover will discuss the
topic of Chronic Respiratory Di-
Isease and Mr.. Karl Seeger viii
talk on Cocoidiosis and Parasites.
County Agent Edward Schabinger
urges all poultrymen to attend
these meetings.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
DELAWARE 4-H'ERS PLAN
FOR NATIONAL CLUB WEEK

Delaware All members are COM
pleting plans for observing Ma
tional All Club Week, March 6-14
A delegation of one boy, girl and
local leader from each county will
represent the states 1900 Alters
in presenting to Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs a All flag desk set and the
official All calendar. AS in pre-
vious years, the All flag will fly
over the State Capitol building
during the week. All counties will
hold window display contests using
the theme for the week, working
Together for World Understand
ing" A community survey will be
made by members in each county
to locate farm boys and girls who
are not 4.H members. These young
folks will be invited to join club
or to consider forming club in
their local neighborhoods. National
All Club Week is the most import
ant event of the year for All boys
and girls, believes Samuel M.
Gwinn, state leader. "It is a time
to review the accomplishments of
the past year and to get set for the
year ahead" he explains. This week
calls attention of the public to the
opportunities offered to rural
young people through All work.
Delaware's 72 clubs carry on ac-
tive, well-rounded programs. In
addition to projects in agriculture
and home economics, they gain ex-
perience in group recreation and
leadership, community improve
ment and citizenship. They also
study farm and home safety,
money management, health and
personality Improvement, hom e
nursing and first aid, conservation
of natural resources and number
of other topics. Membership in All
clubs is open to boys and girls
from 10 to 21 years of age. Any
young person interested in joining
a All club should talk to a men,
ber or local leader. County club
agents in Newark, Dover and
Georgetown can tell how to go
about organizing a new club.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

ure of growing practices by Ten
Ton Tomato Club winners from
three states. Delaware winners for
1858 will be announced at that
time, reports Robert F. Stevens,
extension horriculturist.
Governor j. Caleb Boggs will
present certificates and prizes to
65 Delaware farmers who grew 10
or more tons of tomatoes per acre
last year. Special awards will go
to those growers having Is and 20
tons per acre.
Fourteen boys and girls grow
ing 10 or more tons in a Junior
Tomato Club project will also re-
ceive awards and certificates.
Slated to describe their methods
of obtaining top yields are a New
Jersey tomato grower, Everett
Abrams; Pennsylvania grove r
Stanley Myers, and Delaware's
high yield man, to be disclosed
that day.
Extension vegetable specialists,
in addition to Stevens, who will
join the discussion are: Charles H.
Nissley, Rutgers University, and ].
o. Dutt, Pennsylvania state Uni
versity.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
POULTRY MEETING SET
FOR DELMARVA GROWERS

A special event for all Delmarva
poultry growers is an all-day
meeting, March 10, in Capitol
Grange Hall, Dover.
New developments in the poultry
industry will be reported at this
time, by speakers from Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New York and the New England
states.
A variety of topics will be dis
cussed, declares Silas j. McIenry
assistant extension poultryman at
the University of Delaware. They
range from poultry diseases, prices
breeds and heating systems, to de-
beaking, feeding and management.
Ralph O'Bier, Seaford, chairman
of the morning session, says this
part of the program will be de-
voted to topics of general interest
to all poultrymen. The afternoon
program, with Charles Marker,
Dover, as chairman, will be split
into separate groups for egg pro-
ducers, broiler growers and turkey
growers.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Universities of Delaware and
Maryland, the State Board of Agri-
culture, Delaware Poultry I'm
provement Association and Mary
land Tri-County Poultry Associa-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

Health Short Course is to provide
up-to-date information on the pre-
vention and control of poultry
disease. The course will be egg
production. The information will
be presented by lecturer, charts,
demonstrations and lantern slides.
A very interesting and informa-
tive program has been set up. The
first night Postmortem Technique
and Blue Comb Disease will be dis
cussed by DR.. E. F. Waller, Pro-
fessor and Head of the Animal and
Poultry Department at the Univer-
sity of Delaware; and New Castle
Disease will be discussed by Mr.. H.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
Poultry Health short Course

"A Poultry Health Short Course
viii be held at the Middletown
High School on Thursday evenings
from 7:30 to 9:15 P. M. starting
February 25 and running through
March Is.
The course is sponsored by the
Department of Animal and Poultry
Industry, School of Agriculture,
University of Delaware, in coopera-
ton with the State Poultry Labor
atory of the State Board of Agri-
culture and the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association.
The purpose of this Poultry
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

Four students in the School of
Agriculture at the University of
Delaware have been awarded
scholarships by ESQ Standard Oil
Company in cooperation with the
All clubs of America and the U. S.
Extension Service.
Recipients are: w. Glenn Dill,
Milford, a senior; Roland L. Hearn,
a junior, Laurel; Herman w. Cook,
sophomore, Elkton, Md; and Will
liam F. Bowdle, freshman, Har-
rington.
Each $100 annual scholarship
will continue for a four-year
period. providing the boy main
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
TOP TOMATO GROWERS
TO REVEAL SECRETS

Secrets of successful tomato
growers will be revealed during
Farm and Home Week at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
The tomato program on Tuesday
morning, Feb. %, calls for disclos-
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

Friendships a noble name, 'tis
love refined. Susannah Centlivre
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
Lake Worth Hebrew
Benevolent Auxiliary
Elects Officers

LAKE WORTH = Mrs. Esther
Mandell was elected president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Lake
Worth Hebrew Benevolent Asso-
citation at its meeting last week.
Miss Rose Stern was elected
vice president; Mrs. Hortense An
gard secretary; Mrs. Eta Yano-
WITT, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Wink
Ter, corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Bertha Stone, publicity di-
rector.
Mrs. Mollie Cohen presided and
Miss Rose Stern gave the opening
prayer.
Yearly reports were given and
plans were completed for the Hal
loween Dance which was held
Saturday at 8 p. m. at Temple
Beth Sholom. Prizes were award
ed for the best costumes. Mayor
James Stafford was an honored
guest and served as one of the
judges.
Announcement was made the
Auxiliary will hold a rummage
sale at the Farmers Market.
The next meeting will be Nov.
s.
During the social hour Mrs.
Pauline Benjamin and Mrs. Ber-
tina Stone served refreshments to-:
Mrs. Rebecca Margolies, Mrs.
Esther Mandell, Mrs. Ida Click,
Mrs. Rose Hammer, Mrs. Anna
Douglas, Mrs. Minnie Zoline, Mrs.
Bella Greenberg, Mrs. Lillian
Winkler, Mrs. Hermine Levy, Mrs.
Gertrude Isaacs, Mrs. Eta Yano-
witt, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Hor-
tense Angard, Miss Rose Stern,
Miss Bessie Shernow and Miss
Anita Greenberg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
Israel In New Bid
To Holl Ywood For
Film Production

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Israel is
making a determined bid to in
terest Hollywood in the co-pro-
duction of films in Israel, Variety
newspaper of the entertainment
world, reported last week.
In dispatch from Hollywood
the paper said that Israel offers
modern facilities, cheaper produc-
ton costs, climate like Southern
CALIFORNIA; but free of smog,
authentic Biblical locales, Negev
areas ideal for cowboy films and
plenty of English-speaking actors
and extras.
1t reported the presence of
Yehoshua Brandstatter in Holly
wood, for the third time in five
years, but this time with a print
of chill "a Does Not Answer"
IsraePs first big-scale production.
The film, which would have cost
between three quarters and a mil
lion dollars to produce in the
United States, cost 100000 in Is
rael, Variety said.
1t quoted Brandstatter as de-
claring that Israel is now COM
pletely equipped to handle fea-
ture production all the way
through and partial financing
would be provided by private
syndicate.
"Any picture in the current
biblical CYCLE" Brandstatter told
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
by HAL aERoIDA

Florida Sen. George Smaers principal speaker
Temple
hoods held this week at the Monte Carlo Hotel.
Delegates from temple mems clubs from Florida Georgia
Alabama met to discuss the problems Of such addition
lecture discussion
nentarY filed Let There Be Light
tauqua Society.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

Variety, could have been filmed
in Israel-and perhaps should
have been. And we can easily
handle any modern picture, sup
plying the necessary locales as
well as technical facilities"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

need TO help this worthy cause
which could well be duplicated in
other parts of the nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05


Travel editors from many of the
nations leading papers currently
in Miami Beach to get an idea of
what will be offered this coming
winter are amazed at the tremen-
dous growth of the motel area.
Located on the ocean north of the
buster and noisy section Of the
beach, the motels have been at
tracing more and more of the
better type of tourist with their
new and complete facilities.
According to David Porvin,
president of the Greater Miami
Beach Motel Assn, this past
summers tourist business was
about 20 percent better than the
previous year and this winters
eagerly awaited season is expect
ed to be about the same percent
age better than last years. These
glowing expectations were made
by Porvin despite the fact that
about $500 additional motel
rooms have been built this year.
"A new non-denominational ex-
pertinent in checking juvenile de-
linquencY is being attempted in
Greater Miami by the Rev. How
ard c. Edwards. pastor Of the
Northwest Christian Church.
Under the church sponsorship
the Greater Miami Youth Center
is being planned.
Under its roof will be carried
out the program already started
by the young pastor. Prime aims
of the fighting pastor" are to
curb the increasing delinquency
rate and to bring young people
together in healthy surroundings
and teach them TO get along with
each other regardless Of creed.
A full-scale Embarrassing cam
paign has besn launched and
every means is being used to
make the public aware of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Starke Jett. Jr.,
Sub-District Group
Elects Officers

officers and project chairman
were elected during meeting OF
Starke Jett, Jrs sub district
Methodist young peoples aroup
Wednesday, April 81. AT Powhatan
Methodist Church. A box supper
was served at $50 p, m,
Members Of the Wesley Foun-
dation Of Longwood College con-
Quoted the recreation period and
worship service
officers for the new year are:
Mary Ward, Amelia, president:
Barbara Carnage. Cartersvlile
vice president; Evelyn Bowling
Cumberland, secretary, Monty
Tucker. Amelia, treasurer Bet
tv West. of Powhatan will lead
the Faith and Witness committee
Mary Bowling, of Cumberland
will lead the Outreach and Citi-
2enship committee. Margaret In
Gle. also of Cumberland. the Fell
lowship committee.
The Rev. Ray R. jenkins. OF
Amelia, was chosen counselor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Cumberland Board
Keeps Present Levy
For S377,177 Budget

Local governments throughout
the country. for years have been
trying to do the very thing Cum
berland county has this coming
fiscal year have a balanced bud
get.
The county's board of supervis-
ors approved the 1854 So proposed
budget at a meeting neld in the
Court House April % 1t IS sched-
uled for final adoption ht a pub
lie meeting of the board May %
r H Blanton. county clerk
said that no change in the coun-
ty tax levy is anticipated
Revenue estimates from the
general fund school fund. and
other local sources total $377,-
17785 Expenditures including
1886 $50 for school operating eX-
penses. total the same as the in
come
School expenses have increased
some $4,000 over 1953-54, but the
Accent levy increase that went
into effect last year plus othel
income such as $4,000 more from
the Commonwealth have balanced
the cost
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

III the hcme OF MI and Mrs, r.
3 Wilson
Jesse Carl Hill. OF Richmond is
3pending some time with ms
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Jesse
w Gates.
MI and Mrs Fred Holman. Of
Richmond, we're week end guests
of Mr. ana MIS- Frank Vogel
Earl BnY Blanton who was
quite sick last week is able TO be
out again
Miss Caroline Oyerbey OF
TrentS Mil spent the week END
with Miss Dtma 10 Wilson,
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs Jesse W Gates
Of Lang horneS' have received
announcements Of the birth OF
granddaughter. Beverly Montfort
Hill. born April II. at Stuart
Circle hospital in Richmond Bey-
erley IS the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles William Hill of
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Guinea Mills

Richard Wallace NeWcomb Of
Richmond. is spending some time
With Mrs j Is Blanton and Mi
and Mrs. Earl Billy Blanton, Sun
day guests in the Blanton home
include. Mr. and Mrs Robert Lee
DAVIS. daughter Patricia Gale. of
Guinea. Mr.. and MIS- Andrew
Godsey. Mrs H, B Wilkerson and
daughter Sallie Adams, also
Richard Blanton Of Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and
family visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom CaWthorne, of APP
pomattoX, Sunday
Keith Godsey. of Lynchburg,
and Andrew Godsey. Of Cumber-
land, were visitors at Midway
Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Wilson, of
Washington, was week end guest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
c 4 p Telephon e Co.
Asks sec Fol
Rate Increase

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Virginia
asked the State Corporation Com
mission to authorize rate increases
which viii produce additional an
nual revenues Of 81 600 poo, or 81
$4,000 in net income after taxes,
The company said the proposed
rate increases include an increase
Of soc per month in the basic flat
rate for residence local area serV-
ice applied to individual. two
party, four-party. or rural service,
general increases to flat rate bust
ness subscribers ranging from 75c
on rural in all EXCHANGES to SITS
for individual line service in the
largest exchanges; incrEases Of soc
monthly on message rate residence
service and SD per month on
business service: and 25c per
month increases in rates for priv
ate branch exchange, hotel and
extension telephones, both bust
ness and residence.
The company also proposed TO
withdraw the zone mileage
charges on rural service and Sc
cure the revenue from this source
from the increase pla ced in the
basic rural rates,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
FILA Variety Show
Termed Success

Tho Cumberland chapter of
Future Homemakers Of America
presented a variety show to the
school student body last Thurs
day Purpose Of the show was to
raise money for the groups
Observation-Disclosures banquet
IIl-hghtIng the show was pre-
view Cf spring fashions presented
b% fashion expert Julia Vogel.
The thrilling display Of unbeliev-
able fashions was modelled by
Jack Harrington Bobby Midkif
David Irwin. Charles joyce. and
i-atane Baker.
Other entertainers on the pro-
eram We're. Shirley Pembleton,
Mary Jane Smith. Freddie Gam
age. Mary Ann George. Nellie Jane
Mldiff. Lorraine Elign Barbara
johnson. Robert Oeltel. Jack Har-
llngton Jim OWenby Julia Vogel
Frances Whitlock. Earline Hatch
er Charlottes Peasants and Ma
bel Cooke singers
Barbara carnage was pianist
freddie Gamage Latane Baker
Maraaret Ann JefTeries. Mabel
Cooke and Edith Peasants gave
their version of the Charleston
Earlne Hatcher Mary An n
GEORGE. Frances Whitlock, Bar
bara Ganoaee Charlotte and Edith
flc7san. iiterougged ard Mabl2
Cooke played piano 500.
ALI n al the Shows was termed
neat success. A total of $21 So
was taken in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

Election of officers Vas also
Aeia Tne nominating committee
conastine Of MRS Gates. Mrs. w.
Il. Brown and Mrs A J Smith
submit Ted the slate Of officers for
the COMING wear MIS- Eta Brown
president ucceedna Mrs G r.
Foster Nrs Foster vice-president,
ucccoding Miss Salhe Gates.
The secretary and treasurer We're
retained for another Year. Mrs.
WINES Moon secretary and MIS-.
b. Il Riddle. treasurer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
How To Relieve Skin Itch
In S Minutes.

II not pleased. your Ace back at any drug
store ITCH Mr. NOT has mild anesthetic
"a ease itch in minutes has keratoiytir.
antiseptic action chat sloughs off outer
skin 10 KILL GERMS AND FUNGUS ON
CONTACT Fine for eczema. ring worm.
foot itch. other surface raShgs. Today at
GRAY'S DRUG STORE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Draft Board Closed

Cumberland County local Selec :
tive service board 81. viii be- closed
May and 7, due to conference
of board clerks which Is BEING
held in Richmond on those dates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Cumbe TIond News
Mr.. Mrs. Il. Il. Peters Entertain
For Daughter, Judith, :On Anniversary

{ tAti iltsAi W AtitAAAibRAAN i AANSN's'J ApA
LOWING Il week end visit with her
brother-m-la law ana sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Latkin c Garnet
Hospital Visit
Mrs. Frank L. smith and
daughter Mrs Lyn Pollard, with
her Gsnldren Lynn ana Lucy Ann
visitea the G. y Brown family
during HE week end, ana also
visited Mrs ALVIN, who is pat-
lent IN Stuart Circle hospital.
Richmond Mrs Vogel expects TO
return to her home near Carriers
vile this week
Mr. and Mrs. II r Bryant had
as then guests last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. G NJ. Hickman and son.
Bunns Of Farmyille
Mrs Eula A Coleman, who is
guest this week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew +. Godsey at Burliegh
Hall. expects to spend next week
in HQpewell as the guest of Mr.
and MIS-. J A. Johnston and Mrs.
R. S ! JerreN X. F. Godsey, Of
Lynchbulg. was a recent week
@end guest at Burleigh Hall"
MRS r. S. Peters and daughters,
Carolyn, judith and; Rebecca
visited Mrs Peters brother in
law Il. F. Jones, last Sunday at
Southaide Hospital Farmyille
They mlso visited the Rev and
Mrs. j. S King. Of Abilene. in the
AFTERNOON
state trooper and Mrs f c.
Harrison had as their week end
guests his mother Mrs j w.
Harrison. Of LaWrenceyille, also,
Mr. and Mrs Rupert Little and
their SON, Butch Of Emporia
Portsmouth Guest
expected week end guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. Meriweather Vaughan
smith, at "PDcahontas Farm is
Mrs. Smiths sister Miss Vera
Almond Of Portsmouts. Recent
guests at tPocahontas Farm were
Nh ard Mrs. c c. Hundley, Of
Farmv;De ana Mr. and Mrs G.
J Wtatlock and daughters, Of
CarterSville
Billy Joe Westfall, Of Wardens-
vile w Va. is spending some
time here with his grandparents,
The Rev and Mrs F.. P Look, at
The methodist parsonage
The Misses Elva ana Ann
Brown had as their guests for the
week end Miss Hilda Pembelton
Of Amela and Miss Shirley Daw-
son, q Ashby
The Misses Mary and Evelyn
Bowlire2 Mary Alice Glenn and
Ann Grown attended the Pres
byterian conference last Sunday
IN Charlottesville
J Leake Pitts OF Roanoke, wa
a recent guest Of his sister Mrs
MaraaNet P Boees, at wood
lawn :
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
Will mset Sunday evening, May 2
III Payne Memorial Methodist
Church at O'Clock prior to thC
regular church service at g. Mis-.
Margaret Ingle viii have charge
Of the program All pledges are
due to be IN by this time
Prayer Services
The mid-week prayer service
are being held now in the churct
each Wednesday evening at 7:45
! Everyone is invited to atten {
these services and receive a Spir-
itual BLESSING The Rev F P
Look is. teaching the Book Of Act
Of the Apostles -.
Nh, and Mrs. }. j. Pembelton
and CALVIN Pembelton also Cav
ada Smith accompanied MI anC
Mrs j A Talley and Mr. ans
Mrs. R N Lewis Jr., Of Richmond
to CHARLES City last Saturday OF
la fishing trip They reported The
catch -nOt too good"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Cumb e rIond News


tertained for their daughter Jud
it'll, Monday April 10 l honor q
her ninth birthday. Invited guests
were Nancy Jean Reynolds Phvl-
lis. Vassar Carol Brown. Beth Hop
kins. Betty Keller Claudia Seay
Alice Putney, Page Godsey Also
johnnie GodseY, H4rry Harrison,
Hugh Vassar. Skid Garrett. Kin
nv Keller. Il. B NuckolS III Viii
lam Russell Garnet. Bobby
Franck. Conrad Smith, VII
liam Morgan Smith II, Carolyn
ana Rebecca Peters
Recent guests Of $ W shep-
pard at her country home Dun
leithe were MI ana Mrs Glenn
Toney. OF Charlotte, N c.. MI.
and Mrs. Carroll W Sheppard. ii
Newport News. and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Y Pierce Of Roanoke
mrs. w. 7. Putney returned
with Mr. and Mrs. T A Shealy
and their son. Thomas Andrew
Shealy Jr. TO North Chelmsford,
Mass. last Friday for a ten-day
vacation
Guests during the week end Of
Dr. and Mrs. f. b Nuckols were
Mr and Mrs. f r Given with
their son. Kennon of Clendenin.
w Va also Mr. and Mrs. james
T. Williams. and heir daughter
Kathy. Of Maple Hall' LeXing-
ton
Aliens on Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. S p Allen and
daughters. spent the day Sunday
as guests of his parents Mr. and
MRS S c. Allen, Of Curdsville
The Misses Sandra Eddins and
Joanna Blanton. Of Farmville- Of
F-armville spent the past week
end here as guests Of their grand
parents. MI. and Mrs l. B Dan
by, at "OakWood"
MT ana MIS-. Faul t1'.' i1Iid' II
and son, Steven Doyle of Bel
mont. N. c., were week end guests
of her mother. Mrs. Georgia Bry-
ant. Mrs. Huffman and her son.
remained for a weeks visit
Guests or MI and Mrs j j.
Pembelton and family last sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs r d.
Reanrey and children. OF Phenix.
also Mrs c NJ. Janerson and
daughter. Brenda. and Mrs Rus
sell Jamerson. Of DlllWyn
1t. Col. Ernest B Nuckols II,
left this week for Stuart Air Force
Base New Yark. after spending a
thlrty-dav leave here with his
family and his parents Or. and
Mrs. f. B. Nuckols
Mrs. Margaret p Boggs and
Mrs. H y Morlng attended the
Gathwrigh-Puts wedding and re-
ception at the S. Giles Presbyter-
ian Church. IN Richmond. Tues
dav evening. April 27. at 3 o'clock
:. ,,, ,
" " " ' '''7
a NUMBER OF tile fllz2efaIa w =
NY laales ATTENDED lhre ahhual
| (