davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Editor:
Thank you for the extremely
we'll written and accurate story
on our telephone answering ser
vice in last weeks Sentinel. We
have heard many comments or
the article which proves that in
Rockville. Everybody reads the
Sentinel.
We thought you would be
especially interested to know that
as a result of your article our
plans for expansion of business
are no longer in the future. AS
you can see by the ad we are
placing this week, we are add
ing an expert tipping service of
a type not now available in Rock
vile, to our knowledge.
1t really delighted us to have
such a sequel to offer to your
last weeks story so soon. We
thought you would be pleased
also, wherefore this letter.
Thank you again.
Susan Jane HenderShott
Beverly S. Pearson
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The nations first observance
of Safe Driving Day appeared to-
day have succeeded in cutting the
toll of deaths and accidents on the
highways and streets.
In the 24-hour period ending at
midnight, survey showed, 45
persons lost their lives in traffic
mishaps. That number compared
with "a during a Dec. l survey
made by The Associated Press for
comparative purposes.
A year ago yesterday, Dec. is,
SO traffic deaths occurred. In the
first 10 months this year traffic
deaths averaged 81 a day and the
average in both 1852 and 1858 was
104 a day.
The nations major cities, it was
indicated, contributed largely to
the reduction in traffic fatalities.
Big City Mark
Among the IL biggest cities,
only three fatalities were reported,
one each in New York, Cleveland
and Pittsburgh. None was reported
in Chicago, Philadelphia, Los An
geles, Detroit, Baltimore st. Louis
Washington DC. Boston or San
Francisco.
No traffic deaths were reported
in any major city in the six New
England states.
Many other big cities reported
no traffic deaths. Neither did Is
of the 48 states which observed
the nations first mass effort to
save lives by safe driving.
Adm. H. B. Miller (ret.) direc-
tor of President Eisenhower Ac-
tion Committee on Traffic Safety,
which sponsored SD Day, com
mented on the toll:
"We thank the millions of Amer
leans who sincerely tried to avoid
an accident-and succeeded. If we
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Charges Dismissed
After Accidents
Involving Police

Contrary to popular belief you
don't "get the book thrown at you"
in city court when you have an
accident with a police officer.
At least two local residents can
testify to that fact after they had
accidents and all charges against
them were dismissed by Judge En-
rique ESquinaldo, Jr.
The first occurred last week
when a car driven by H. A. Bur
ton, CAT William ST., colllded with
the police patrol wagon operated
by Patrolman Eugene Sanchez.
Sanchez Immediately issued a
summons to himself for reckless
driving and another to Burton for
reckless driving and speeding. Both
counts were dismissed when the
case went to trail.
The second case resulted from an
accident yesterday at Caroline and
Elizabeth St., when a motorcycle
operated by Patrolman Lionel Sol
iano struck an automobile driven
by Atoms litter, 1909 Petronia St.
Charged with failure to grant the
right-ofway, litter was cleared IN
city court later in the day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

walking distance and Blair said
yesterday that he was amazed at
the tremendous improvement in the
city, especially the shopping dis
trict, since they were last in Key
West.
All this time Chiquita was perch
ed on a desk apparently agreeing
with everything that was said.
But after while she got rest
less, and stood on her hind legs
beside the telephone. She looked so
cute the photographer snapped her
picture as she stood there.
She didn't like the flash and turn
ed her back so we could see her
smart yellow buckskin jacket, frin-
ged in true Mexican style and COW
cred with the autographs of her IA
nous fellow thespians.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Ferry Is Booked
To Its Capacity

Any doubt that the Key West.
Cuba ferry operation is success.
ful was dispeIled this morning
when company officials said
that the "city Of Key West" is
booked up solid for the balance
Of the year.
The vessel left this morning
for csrdsnas. Cuba bearing 80
cars and " passengers. Off.
eials added that il was neees.
sary to turn down eight auto.
mobiles because Of lack Of space,
They added that prospective
passengers waited in the office
unfll u p. m. Wednesday in
the hope that ressrva ations would
be cancelled so they could
make the trip. More were on
hand this morning at s q. m.
when the office opened.
The ship will return 70 Kew
West Friday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

can do it on SD Day, we can
do it every day.
Outcome Lavded
Naturally, we wish the SD toll
had been lower just as we wish
the traffic toll could be lower
every day. But we feel the re-
duced toll offers definite proof that
aroused public opinion and con-
certed effort can and will bring
about a substantial reduction in
the traffic toll and sooner than
we think
Two states-New Mexico and In
diana-reported the biggest death
toll, with four killed in each state.
All the fatalities occurred in rural
areas. Four persons died in one
car accident near the Arizona
New Mexico border near Datli,
NM.
Three deaths were reported IN
each of the following states: New
York, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi
and Pennsylvania; two each in
California, Kentucky MaSsachu-
sets Ohio, Virginia and Washing
ton; and one each in Georgia, Lou
iSiana New Jersey, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Carolina Texas Vermont
and Wisconsin.
The National Safety Council fig
ures that for each accident in
which someone is killed, there are
35 persons injured and 225 acci-
dents.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

starring Xavier Cugat. :
She also had a featured part in
''Love Happy" the Marx Brothers
last picture and has made numer-
Gus TV appearances including a
guest spot on Ken Murray's coast
to-coast show.
Chiquita appeared with Gertrude
Nielsen in the west coast produc-
tion of the musical comedy Every
thing Goes" and has played on
stage with Johnny Johnson.
She's A Lightweight
The fact that Chiquita is a S.
pound chihuahua. and is 8 years
old, has nothing 20 do with her en-
joying her winter vacation IN Key
West.
She particularly likes to stroll a.
long Duval Street with her owner,
Joe Blair, former editor and pub
Usher of the Hollywood Motion
Picture Review" a movie trade
paper.
Blair, who sold his business sew
eral years ago to devote his time
to writing ''for fun and Mrs. Blair
came to Key West five years ago
mostly for the trip across the Ov-
erseas highway and returned be-
cause they ''fell in love with Key
West"
Since Blair retired, he and his
wife and, Of course, Chiquita, have
travelled extensively through Mexi-
co and the United States and have
found mo place to equal Key West
for a winter vacation"
This Is The Best
They like it because nearly
everything is within convenient
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Navy Lieutenant Wegps As He Tells
Probe Group OfDi>vr} Deutb Tues
Investigation
OfFataIity Is
Under Way Here
BY DENIS SNElCR

The commanding officer
of the Navy diver who died
Tuesday wept silently today
as he testified at the investi-
cation.
1t. Edward Duckworth,
commanding officer of the
submarine rescue vessel Pen
guin, was visibly upset as he
told of the events immediate
ly preceding the death of
Paul M. Sweat, 28-year-old
diver first class.
Sweat was pulled aboard the
the Penguin off Pelican Shoals af-
ter a routine dive. A minute later
he collapsed and was placed in
the decomposition chamber aboard
the Penguin where he died.
The Navy this morning began an
investigation into the circumstanc-
es surround the death.
Visibly Moved
When 1t. Duckworth, himself a
diver of long experience, told how
Sweat went down for his last dive,
he leaned back in his chair, stop
ped speaking and wiped his eyes
with his handkerchief.
Cdr. James M. Hingson, Com
mander Submarine Division 122,
told 1t. Duckworth that he was
aware of his deep concern and of
his feelings.
Cdr. Hingson suggested recess,
but 1t. Duckworth declined and
continued with his testimony.
The Penguin was on a diver
training operation Monday and
Tuesday off Pelican Shoals.
1t. Duckworth told of the diving
operations Monday and said that
the operation halted at dark that
day.
Diving resumed Tuesday morn
ing and then the ship was shifted
to a new location because of a
change in wind.
Down at l7:ol
cat 1901 Sweat went down." 1t.
Duckworth testified, "Sweat made
normal dive as far as we could
determine. He was on the bottom
in rs minutes. The maximum depth
by the manometer was 265 feet.
Sweat was told to return to the
descending line," 1t. Duckworth
went on. He acknowledged this.
When he reported at the line, he
was told to stand by to come up
which he also acknowledged. He
was then told to come up.
"At about 200 feet" the lieut.
enant added Sweat was asked if
he was on the stage. He answered.
no, saying he could see the stage
above him. We continued taking
him up.
'At about 100 feet" 1t. Duck
worth said, Sweat reported that he
was not yet on the stage and that
his descending line was slack and
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
City Commission
Meeting Changed

A SPECIAL city commission meet
ing set for Wednesday was post
poned until p. m. Friday.
Slated to be discussed at the
meeting is request for the board
of directors of the USO for a three
year lease on their city owned
building on Whitehead st. and a
proposal to purchase a lot at Sim
onton and Angela SITS. for use an
off-street parking area.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
SALVATION ARMY IS
CLEARING HOUSE FOR
BASKETS FOR NEEDY

The Salvation Army will again
act as a clearing house for all
Christmas baskets to be given out
All civic clubs, churches and
other organizations who plan to
give baskets to the needy should
contact 1t. Russell, phone 2-6537.
giving names of each recipient so
that duplication may be avoided
and the Christmas cheer spread
over wider area.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Early Talks Seen
With Navy Brass
Future Expansion Plans Spark
Efforts To Purchase Pi peline
BY jim COBB

Inc Florida Keys Aqueduct Commission wants to
ouy the mutmlon dollar pipeline which supplies the
Keys and Key West with water
That information reached The Citizen todav when
1t was learned that talks between the commission and the
Navy will be held shortly to discuss the proposal
Navy spokesman today confirmed the fact that the
commission has requested the meeting said that ear
lier talks had been postponed
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

The spokesman. who de-
clined to be named, said that
no actual negotiations have
taken place and that no fig
ure has been discussed for
the possible transaction.
"They asked for the meet
ing and we just want to lis
ten to what they have to
say" said the spokesman.
He added that approval of.
such a transaction would
have to come from Washing
ton Naval authorities.
Expansion Planned
The commission is reported to
be interested in buying the water
line so that they can plan future
expansion to provide for the build
ing boom in the Keys and Key
West.
Alonzo Cothron, chairman of the
commission also confirmed today
the fact that the talks are planned.
Asked the reason for the pro-
Jected transaction, Cothron said
that in the event the commission
can buy the line, "we will be in
control and we can build anoth-
er line"
1--WE want to talk to the Navy
and see how much they want"
Cothron added.
No Word From Others
Other members of the five man
commission could not be reached
today for comment. Ernest R.
Ramsey, general manager of the
commission is out of the city.
The pipeline has been owned by
the Navy since 1852 when they
purchased it from the commission
in a move planned to streamline
the operation of the utility.
The water line, completed in
Oct. 1912, was built with the Co
operation of the Navy and the
commission.
AS late as 1941, the only source
of water in Key West was from
rainfall. Thousands of cisterns dot
ted the city and there were fire.
quent water shortages.
War Increased Need
With the start of World War II
and the resultant increase in de-
Tense activity, action began to
crystalline on the construction of a
pipe line.
The legislature took the first step
in 1941 when they authorized the
formation of the Florida KEYS
Aqueduct Commission, a political
subdivision of the State of Florida.
Total cost of the project - build
ing an IS inch pipeline 130 miles
from Florida City to Key West -
has amounted TO Sc, 1856 ,2O8 to date.
The Navy bore two-thirds of the
cost of construction and the COM
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
SD Day Worker
Nobbed For Speed

Twenty minutes after Safe
Driving Day ended last mid
night. one of the SD Day
workers was arrested for
speeding at IS miles per hour.
ChaunceY McGahen. a sail
or of the Naval Station. was
picked up by officers while
driving north on US. just
above PerkY's Lodge.
McGahen. who is free on
bond. worked on the sound
truck here yesterday. warning
pedestrians to walk safely.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Nations Traffic Death Toll
Is Cut To IS On Day

can do it on SD Day, we can
do it every day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
NAVY STATES BLAST

The Navy will demolish one end
of a condemned pier tomorrow at
5 pm. at the Naval Station.
Demolition of the pier will be
accomplished by personnel of the
Underwater Swimmers School, who
will use only one charge of ex-
plosive.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

For Quick Communication.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl You'll
reach buyers and sellers
tenants or workers lust
DIAL 2-566l or 2-5662 TodoY
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Man Guilty
OF Assaulting
Teenagers Here
Shrimpers Handed
0O-Day Sentences
I'm City Court Wed.

A local man was fined
$50 in city court Wednesday
when he was found guilty of
assault on two teenage boys.
The man, NJ. W. Woodruff. of
1928 Seidenburg ave, was charged
with striking the youths, who he
said were lettering near his boat
docked on Roosevelt Blvd.
The boys, Armando Boan and
Mario Disgdiertt, said that Wood
ruff struck them in the face. The
defendant however, said that he
bumped into them" when he was
running down the dock.
A warrant h2d been obtained a.
gainst Woodruff by John Boan F-2
George Allen Apartments, father of
one of the boys.
Woodruff had been free on $50
bond.
Other Cases
In other city court cases, two
unemployed shrimpers were hand
ed $3.50 fines or 80 day Jail terms.
One of them, Dewey Gaines, of
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, was
found guilty of assault with a dead
ly weapon in connection with an
incident in which he tried to force
a local man to drive him to Miami
at gunpoint.
The other shrimper, Arthur
Green, was found guilty of child
molesting in connection with an IN
cident involving an eight-year-old
girl.
The mother of the girl said that
she returned home early Wednes
day morning to find Green with his
arms around her daughter in the
living room of her home.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Public Is InUited
To KWHS Pageant

The high school Christmas
pageant begins at 8 o'clock TO-
night in the high school sta
dunn.
The pageant - featuring the
band, chorus, and dramatic
group - is being produced as
the schools Christmas gift to
Key West.
There is no admission charge.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Charming Chiquita Chooses
Key West For Vacation Spot
By SUE JONES

Key West is fast becoming something of mecca
for movie stars - both working and vacationing.
The latest to vacation here Chiquita who was
a member of the original cast of Holiday in Mexico"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
News Of Rice
Pfc. Billy Baldwin Surprises Mother
With Christmas Call From Germany

Earl Tharpe, of Richmond,
spent Friday night with hiS
brother and sister-in- Law, Mn and
Mrs. H. w Sharpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
visited Mr. and Mrs Maudie
Tuck in Burkeville, one night last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cooke have
moved into the house formerly oc
cupied by the Herbert Morris
family on Herman's Cooks farm
Mr., and Mrs. Harvery Tharpe
and Earl visited Mrs. H. G, Rick
man. Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bootsie Miller, OF
Richmond, spent the week enc
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Morgan.
80. Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Tharp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Of Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cousby, Of Richmond, and DR..
and Mrs. Edwin Ellis and daugh-
ter, Of Alexandria. spent the
Christmas holidays with H. J.
winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H, Flowers
and Mrs. Trent Throckmorton
attended the wedding Of Miss
Irene Flowers to Richard Lewis
Hawks in Richmond, Saturday,
Jan 2.
Mrs. jamie Dance and Miss
Eva Dodson spent Christmas day
with their sister. Miss Ethel Dod-
son, in Danville Miss Ethel DOd-
son returned with them for few
days.
Christmas Guests
and family. of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Berry and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Andersen
Mrs Grace Anderson. Christmas.
Franklin Berry, Of VPI spent
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Nh and Mrs. w. r.
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Grafton
and Sidney Grafton, of Richmond,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J w Graf
ton. Christmas.
Mrs. Ernest Hall. Mrs. O. L.
Madison and Mrs c. l.. Gay, of
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. James
! higgins, of Clarksville. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nunnally and family
and G. P. Nunnally, of Burkeville
/ Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Redmond
and daughter we're all dinner
/ guests of Mr., and Mrs. l., l.. FL
! lott. Saturday. Dec %
Recent Visitors
LIT and Mrs. j. M Bohonnon
and family. Of Washington, D. c..
Miss Lena Redmond OF Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Red
mond, OF South Hill. visited Mr.
and Mrs. F. G.. Redmond, Christ
mas
MIR. and Mrs w T. Blanks
OF brakes Branch, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs, James Numnally, last Mon
day,
Lots OF sickness colds and flu
/ in the community.
! Mrs. Bertha Harris. Of winston
/ Salem. Charles Isenhour and
Johnnie Waddell, OF Danvllle
were recent guests OF Mrs. Stella
Waddell and family,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Abilene

Rev. and Mrs J, S. King. Mrs.
R. L. Driskill and A. f. Denis, at
tended the annual conference
missionary rally. in Richmond,
Monday.
Guest preacher at Beulah
Church. Sunday. AIN. TO- at 3
O'Clock will be Grove c, jenkins,
of Union Level. North Mecklen-
burg Charge. Rev. J. S. King Will
fill Mr.. jenkins appointment at
his church.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
and son. Harold. spent Tuesday
with Rev. and Mrs J S. King and
family
w. NJ. Davis is spending some
time with his daughter. Mrs. John
Didlake. of Richmond.
Among the Visitors
Mrs. Albert Davis and children,
Mss Mabel Davis and Mrs. John
Didlake and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs Walter Tuck, at Ran
dolph. Va. last week.
All of the children of Mrs. r, L.
Drisklll visited her during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Garter and
family. also Mr.. and Mrs. Doodley |
Of Roanoke. we're supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas DriSkill |
and Mrs F L. Drisklll, Saturday /
lIght.
MI and Mrs Johnnie Fankey
'lAted his mother, Mrs Cora
'ankey. during Christmas holl-
lays. Her son, Willie, also visited
II the home
Now In Hospital
w. A. Gryder is in Medical Col
eye of Virginia Hospital. His wife
listed him on Monday
Bonine and Mickey Nelson, of
ictoria. visited their grandpar-
nts, Mr.. and Mrs H G Nelson,
unday
Escr..a Q. t,:.--1 co---..- -i-.:--t,y e.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

and James Scruggs spent Sunday
in Richmond visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Scruggs
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hickman near
Keysville.
Mr. and Mrs. billiard Scrug gs
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Morris. Sunday night
Bailsville Visitor
Preston Hickman, Of Ballsville
called in several homes IN the
community, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe
and Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Hickman
were in Farmville, Monday.
Nh and Mrs. D. r. Ser gg'
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fla rive,
1 Thorpe. Saturday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Felden

Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Barksdale
were Sunday dinner guests with
their son, Laurence. and Mrs.
Barksdale in Victoria.
Mrs. Joe Hines attended a
wedding of Mr.. Hines relatives
in Florida last week. Their small
daughter, Joane. stayed in the
home of the Coxis while she was
away Mrs. CoX's nephew, Of
Darlington Heights. has been
with them during the holidays.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w A.
Lewis. Jr.. of Roanoke son,
Dec. 81. Mrs. Lewis mother. Mrs
Kathryn Scott, has been with her
for sometime. She plans TO return
home January 90
Clarence QuarleS visited his
mother, Mrs. Joe Vaughan. Fri
day. in Roanoke Mrs. Vaughan
is much better after being sick
for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. BuSSlnger.
of Blackstone, we're dinner guests
of Mrs. Ruby Redd on WedneS-
day Mr.. Bussinger was former
principal of F'armville High
School. and is now superintend-
ent of Amelia and Nottoway
county schools.
During the holidays. many
dinners were given with all kinds
of good food. In some Of the
homes there were prayers, Bible
reading and carol singing. All
seemed to have the true Christ
mas spirit.
Mrs. John H. Allen. Jr.. reports
there is a possibility for her hus-
band to be transferred to Japan
from Korea. If so, she and the
children plan to go over as soon
as living quarters are available
Martin Covington, who was in
Southside Hospital for observa
ton. is improving but is not yet
able to return to work for Nir-
ginia Forest Service.
Mrs Earl Allen and children
and her sister, Miss Hazel Wilker-
son. have been sick with flu.
Miss Margaret Redd. a teacher
at Fairfax, has gone back to her
school after being with her
father. Warner Redd, and broth
ers for the holidays.
Mrs. w. c. Diggs visited friends,
II Farmville. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Allen. Mrs |
0iggs. Miss Marie Allen and j.
/. Allen will be dinner guests
with Miss Marietta |
Sell and brothers. Of Cullen
I'D.
This correspondent wishes Her
Id readers everywhere a happy
nd prosperous year for 1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Mr. and Mrs Walter Lee Nor
ing are announcing the birth OF
a son. Walter Lee Moring, Jr.. at
the Farmville hospital. December,
80. Mrs. Moring was formerly
Miss Jane Ravens.
w. r. Cheatham spent the
week end at Richmond with Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon milestone.
Dinner guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Read were Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Redd and Miss
Mary Lou Railford. also Mr., and
Mrs. John Redd and Johnny. OF
.Ellerson.
Return to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Martin
Jr., left Tuesday for their home,
at Brandenton. Fla, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents
Mi. and Mrs. O. C. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hurt anc
sons are visiting their families
in Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redd ane
children spent the New Year holi
days with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. B. Beck and Mr.. and Mrs
c. T. Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer ant
Mr. and Mrs. F. U. West wer
supper guests. Saturday. of Nj
and Mrs. Ernest Whit. at Farm
vile.
Or. Harry Love and daughtei
Miss Jean Love. of Blackburn
were week end guests Of Mr.. an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Mr., Mrs. Walter Lee Moring Parents
OfASon Born Here On December 80

Mds. l.. A. Love Other guests of
the Loves on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Love. Charles Owen
and Bill Berry, Jr
Viist In n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Roach
and children visited her mother.
Mrs. Wade Cakes. at Leasburg.
N. C. over the week end. While
there, accompanied by her mother
they visited Mr. and Mrs. c. P.
Shelton and Mrs c. A. Cakes. OF
Leasburg, N. G., and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Cakes and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Cakes. of Cheatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Kaufman
and Billy Kaufman, Of Colonial
Heights. friends here Thursday.
Linwood Holt. OF Midlothior
was a guest. of Mrs. Addie Nun
nally, New Years Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Foster, Of
brakes Branch. were Sunday sup.
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Morgan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Hodnett
of Greensboro. N c.. were Dime
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
/ Wilson last week
e Mr.. and Mrs. Gay and famil
. and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Price
: of Petersburg, were New Year
Day guests of MI and Mrs. job
:. A. Love
{, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Paine
d spent Monday at Halifax.