davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
0iImen Compete For Drilling Rights
At Usage Indian Auction

will he find out whether he has an oilproducing
well or whether he's one more Gilman who's lost
his entire stake in another dry hole.
I'm the search for oil there are far more failures
than successes! Yet every day Americas oilmen
willingly risk huge sums Of money on the pos
sibility that oil will be found under any given
piece Of land. And the competition in this search
is 50 keen that if one company won't take chance
on promising area, rival company surely will.
This is how our free enterprise system works in
your fayor-for as long as oilmen continue to take
chances like this, you and your family are assured
of ample oil supplies for the future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Kiwanians Entertain Their Wives At The
Weekly Luncheon Meeting On Thursday
Charles R. Sigh, J Chairman OF NAM Board Gives Address
On christianity In Business"

Speaking on the subject, Chris
tianity in Business" at the Ladies
Day luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club last Thursday, Charles R. Sigh,
Jr., chairman of the Board of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers, told his audience that ''the only
thing that will bring lasting peace
to the world, is the greatest force
in the world - Gods Word"
The meeting was held in the ball
room of the Hotel Alexander, with
over $50 Kiwanians and their wives
present. During the luncheon each
of the ladies was presented with a
pair of nylon hose.
Mr.. Sigh, who was introduced by
the president of the club, Herman B.
Hopes, told his audience that both
business and religion had a great
many things in common, and he IL
Illustrated his point by telling of a
recent meeting of a Council of
Churches, called to discuss the same
subject, at which representatives of
the churches, business and labor took
part in the discussion.
In order to get the meeting started
the speaker said, the chairman asked
all the businessmen present to state
what prompted them to 60 into bust
ness. Being a meeting called by a
church group, nearly all the men
who spoke gave unselfsh reasons.
One man said that he started in bust
ness in order to sell his product
cheaper than his competitor; another
said his reason was that he wished to
sell better product than his com
petitor, while yet another said that
he started in order to give employ
ment to the people in his community,
and so on. The final business man
then rose and said' # am afraid I
am going to be out of harmony at this
meeting, because the reason 1 started
business was to make profit"
This man went on, however, to ex-
plain that in order to make that
profit, he had to sell better product
and cheaper product than his com
petitor; he soon found that by doing
this he needed more employees, and
he also fund that in order to keep his
employees happy he had to pay them
more money. AS time went on he
had to enlarge his plant and he also
found that his employees were in
terested in homes, churches and
schools and thus he, too, became
interested in the needs of his COM
munity and soon found himself ac-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

tive in civic groups, such as the
Community Chest.
This example, Mr.. Sigh said, prov
ed that man could conduct bust
ness, make profit, and in doing SO,
become a better Christian and bet
ter citizen.
Continuing his subject, the speak
er pointed out that it was only in
free world that either business or
religion could flourish, giving as
proof, the fact that America has
more libraries, hospitals, schools and
churches than any other nation in
the world.
Touching on government, Mr..
Sigh stated that, in his opinion, ma
tional ownership had no place in
free world and he strongly advocated
that government, on both the federal
and state levels, should not go into
competition with private enterprise,
for that, he said, smacks of socialism
and very definitely, Christianity in
business-is unheard of in socialistic
or communistic countries.
In concluding his address, Mr.. Sigh
said that while the Atom Bomb and
the Hydrogen Bomb could bring ter
rible death and destruction, its use
would not bring peace, and he felt
that the only thing that will bring
lasting peace to the world, is the
greatest force in the world-God's
Word
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
z@t4AHHb
" AZ

It's wise homemaker who knows
the tricks of her trade. Here are a
few to add to your collection and
help make your chores easier for
you.
Separating egg whites from yolks
can be done in a jiffy. Just break
the egg in small funnel. The
whites will go through =. the yolks
won't.
Before scalding milk, wipe the
bottom and sides of the pan with
butter. The milk won't scorch and
the pan will be easier to clean.
A folded damp cloth placed under
a mixing bowl keeps it from slip
ping and speeds mixing.
To soften butter quickly, heat an
earthenware bowl by filling it with
boiling water, then empty it and
place it upside down over the butter.
To Danish that horrid onion aroma
from your hands, rub them with
vinegar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Floyd j. Clark, 10, Hancock; Clara
NJ Hensley, 10, Hancock.
Franklin D. Smith, 20, Hagers-
town; Clara L. Yount, Is, Michigan
City, Ind.
Carl E. Mitchell, 81, Williamsport;
Shirley Louise Mellott, 10, Downs
vile.
Marvin A. Wells, Is, Hancock; Lo-
retta M. Harnish, 20, Hancock.
Joseph R. Stottlemyer, rs, Boons-
boro; jeanne R. Rickerds, 81, Boons-
boro.
Frank B. Howe, So, Hagerstown;
Dorothy B. Lindsay, AZ, Greencastle,
Pa.
Samuel E. Fitz, 81, Hagerstown;
Elsie M. Fitz, 60, Hagerstown.
Guy Frederick Edwards, 81,
Sharpsburg; Mildred Rose CLANCY,
20, Hagerstown.
Howard Earl Hewitt, 10, Sharps-
burg; Kathleen Naomi Nicely, 20,
Martinsburg, W. Va.
William L. Lofe, 25, Hagerstown;
Dolores R. Fowler, %, Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Health For All
Measles Season
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis ASSOC

NAedSAeS OedSOn
AS if February weather were not
a grave enough affection, this is also
the time when we begin the measles
season. No one seems to know ex-
actly why epidemics of measles oc-
cur at the end of winter every second
or third year. But doctors, school
teachers, and parents all know that
they do.
This is the time of year to be sus-
picious of every cold that child has.
During measles epidemic, if child
develops symptoms of a head cold, he
should be kept home from school and
away from other children, especially
away from babies. The disease is in
fectious from the time the first signs
appear - fever, runny nose, slight
cough, and red, watery eyes. The
doctor should be called at once. He
may use gamma globulin which acts
to prevent or modify measles for a
limited time, especially if the child
is i'll at the same time with another
disease, particularly tuberculosis. If
there are other young children in
the family, gamma globulin may be
given if the time of exposure is
known.
The "head cold" symptoms come
about ten days after the child has
been exposed to case of measles.
The next signal is the appearance of
spots on the inside of the mouth.
Within few days the typical skin
rash begins on the face and neck and
gradually spreads to the trunk, arms,
and legs.
The child feels miserable. The
rash lasts about week, and he feels
sickest while it is at its height AS
the rash fades, he begins to feel bet
ter, and the problem is to keep him
in bed until the doctor says it's safe
for him to get up. With the average
healthy school-age child, the illness
lasts only about two weeks, but he
must be carefully guarded against
secondary infections while his re-
sistance is low.
Secondary infections are always
serious and may be fatal, Pneu.
monia is the most frequent eompli.
cation; ear infections are another
possibility; and occasionally enceph.
alitis - Inflammation of the brain -
develops. For babies and children
under five, measles can be so serious
that every effort should be made tc
protect them against the disease un-
til they are older.
The care a child gets during
measles has a great bearing or
whether he will escape complica-
tons that may seriously affect his
entire future The doctors advice
should be followed in every detail
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Angle, 709
Salem Avenue-a daughter on Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M, Churchey,
Sharpsburg-a daughter on Febru-
airy 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lowry,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a daughter on
February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Unger,
3O2 Wilkes Street, Berkeley Springs,
w. Wa son on February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nom, Jr.,
619 Washington Avenue-a daughter
on February 8.
j Mr.. and Mrs, George Morrison,
Route /, Harpers Ferry, W. Wa
daughter on February 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Sprecher,
1873 McComas Street-a daughter on
February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Abbott, 404
B. Ethol Street, Baltimore, Md-a
son on February 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Cornell, 327
Linganore Avenue-a daughter on
February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon L. Cox, 80
Wyoming Avenue-a son on Febru-
airy 16
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Duncan, SD
Pangborn Boulevard-a daughter on
February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Horst, Mason
Dixon, Pa daughter on February
A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, Is
Berner Avenue-a daughter on Feb
ruary Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Butts,
1862 S. Walnut Street-a daughter on
February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hose, Route
l, Keedysville-a son on February
| 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald ]. Houser,
Route l, Williamsport-a daughter
on February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. JefferieS,
GIT Kenwood Drive-a son on Feb
ruary IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Myerly,
Rosewood Drive-a son on February
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Toms, Jr.,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on Feb
ruary Is.
Mr. and Mrs. James Enos, 227 N.
Cleveland Avenue-a son on Febru-
airy Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. CARROT, 1915
Fountain Head Heights-a daughter
on February Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy w. Green, Route
2, Boonsboro-a daughter on Febru-
airy II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Grove, Rte
l, Clear Spring-a son on February
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Kritzer,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rowe, 722
Chestnut Street-a daughter on Feb
ruary Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Spalding,
Jr, SO Elizabeth Street-a son on
February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Swain, 228
N. Potomac Street-a son on Febru-
airy Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Urgo, 5
Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg,
Pa daughter on February 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Hornbak-
er, SAT NJ Mulberry Street son on
February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Hurd, ZIG
Summit Avenue daughter on Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. Kershner,
1876 Pennsylvania Avenue-a son on
February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle j., Knode, Rte
l, Clear Spring-a son on February
20.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jams P. McNeal, 1T
Broadway daughter on February
is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin D. Watson,
J 1877 Buena Vista Avenue daughter
on February Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Library Schedule
For Bookmobile
Friday, February rs

Notwithstanding school
notwithstanding at Ny
ers' store
11:25-1i!45 - Weverton Road at
John Rickerd's house
11:55-12:l0 = Weverton near the
Church
O-2:5O-Sandy Hook School
3:00-3;10 = Sandy Hook at Mrs.
Coles house
3:25-3:45-Brownsville at former
store
3:5O-4:O5-Gapland near Spencer's
house
4:3O-4:45-Aiternate Route 40 at
Valley Motel
4:50-5:00 = Benevola near Sticks
house
School Is In Progress
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Pink appesauc spiked with
the enepec of meal of piping hot auerau and
ruddy brown frankfurters What combination!
thing that all
ready to heat shelf Them when wney winds
high nowdrfts make marketing problem all need do
your of ppesauce franks and sauerau right Spices
heat thoroughly and Easy A, B, c.
Perhaps your family goes palmer pae-iust
franks In that the pink appesauce
their delight at its out-ofhe-ordinary piciness.
Winter Special
1-pound can applesauce No 21a sauerEraut
Tablespoons red cinnamon teaspoon caraway Seeds
candies optional
tablespoons prepared 81 can frankfurterS
horseradish TABLESPOON but margarine
Combine appeauc cinnamon candies and hoadsh
Stir well and let stand hour stirring occasionally Heat sauerau
with Seeds ranfure
turning brown all sides. chop plate
well in center Put hot appesauce Lay
ring of kraut YIELD: servings.
and brand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Sometimes it becomes a problem,
when the family demands potatoes
for at least one meal a day, to vary
the way of preparing them, SO may
be this recipe will help to solve that
problem for, Won.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Artery Bank

Artery Bank
Human blood arteries = donated
by persons for use after their death
may soon be available at Cleve-
land Clinic for transplanting to pa
tents who need them. The supply
has been freeze-dried and vacuum
sealed and is now ready for pro-
cessing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

According to Janet Coblentz, Ex-
tension nutritionist for the Univer-
sity of Maryland, there are seven
basic ways to prepare eggs-baked,
broiled, cooked in the shell, fried,
poached, scrambled and in omelets.
The thing to remember in cooking
eggs is to use low to moderate, even
heat and cook slowly High heat and
over cooking toughens eggs because
the protein in them becomes leath-
cry.
Here's a basic egg breakfast. Start
with a fresh fruit grapefruit, blue
berries, sliced oranges) to give your
diet variety and vitamin c at the
same time. Serve a poached egg on
toast with a couple of strips of bacon.
The growing boy, or the man who
does hard physical work, needs plen-
ty of Stick-to-the ribs food, packed
with muscle and tissue building pro-
tein and a good supply of calories.
They'll do justice to combination of
grapefruit, cereal, ham and eggs =
milk for Junior and coffee for Dad.
If you're on diet, breakfast is
more important than ever. Here's
satisfying meal that's low in calories
tomato juice, a soft-cooked egg Cor
poached if you prefer, but never
fried), and a slice of whole wheat
toast.
Even if the head of the house
works at a desk, he needs, and
usually wants, a filling and well-bal-
anced breakfast to keep him ener-
getic and alert until noon. Serve
cereal topped with fruit, and follow
up with two fried eggs, sausages,
toast and jam.
For aging people, whose appetites
are likely to be slow at breakfastime,
tempt them with blended fruit juices,
a moderate helping of hot cereal with
milk, scrambled eggs and a soft sweet
roll.
Breakfast, as the name implies,
breaks the period of longest fast, and
it comes at time when the body's
store of all essential nutrients most
need replentishing. And so the egg,
packed with food value, is a perfect
food to do the job, says Miss Cob
lentz. For the very young, the old
and all in between ages-eggs are
wholesome nature food.
If you're overweight, you'll find
eggs one of your best friends. In
many reducing diets, two eggs are
included in the morning meal. One
egg contains only 80 calories. Two
eggs equal in proteins one average
serving of meat.
Ho! Hum! Well, at least one of
my readers tried the pineapple fluff
recipe published few weeks ago.
My good neighbor, Mrs. Howard Car
rill, used the recipe and liked it.
Maybe you did too, but you didn't
let me know about the results.
l think it is about time we served
a good beef stew for the evening
meal, so here is one with noodles
that will tempt the appetites of the
hungry family:
Yankee Stew
l pound beef chuck
cup chopped onion
cup chopped celery
10h or 11-ounce can condensed
tomato soup
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Strange Will

The extraordinary will of Carl F.
Clarke, which stipulates that at a
given date 81 friends will draw lots
for his personal. effects, has received
the approval Of Detroit court.
Clarke, businessman, left a $780,
900 estate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Sometimes it becomes a problem,
when the family demands potatoes
for at least one meal a day, to vary
the way of preparing them, so may
be this recipe will help to solve that
problem for you:
Potato Cheese Bake
3 large potatoes
4 small onions
l tablespoon enriched flour
l teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
l teaspoon sage (optionaD
"a cup cubed American cheese
IA cup light cream
10 slices bacon
Slice potatoes and onions. Line a
10x6x1 12inch creased baking dish
with potatoes. Sprinkle with flour
mixed with salt, pepper, and sage.
Cover with layer of onions; sprinkle
with flour mixture. Add another lay
er each of potatoes and onions.
Sprinkle grated chees over top and
pour on cream. Top with slices of
bacon. Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degreeS) l hour. Cover after 80 min
utes or when bacon is crisp. Serves
4 to 6.
Now for the dessert, February is
almost gone but still time for another
cherry recipe.
Cherry Puff
l No. 2 can (212 cups) tart cher
ries, drained
u cup liquid from cherries
" cup sugar
2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapi-
oca
2 egg whites
Is teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cream of tartar
2 egg yolks
1s cup sugar
6 tablespoons sifted cake flour
Crush cherries with potato masher;
add cherry liquid, sugar, and tapioca.
Simmer 5 minutes, stirring constant
ly. Beat egg whites until foamy; add
salt and cream of tartar; beat stiff.
Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon
colored; add sugar; beat thoroughly.
Fold egg yolks into egg whites, then
fold in flour. Pour cherry mixture
into 12-quart casserole. Pour batter
on top. Bake in moderate oven (325
degrees) 40 minutes. Serve warm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

/ cup water
l cup noodles
l teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
l cup grated American Cheddar
cheese
l package frozen peas
Brown cubed meat in hot fat. Add
onion and celery; cook till golden.
Add tomato soup, water, noodles,
seasonings. Cook, covered, till meat
is tender, IL tou2 hours. Stir fire.
quently. Add little hot liquid to
grated cheese; then stir into meat
mixture. Cook Is minutes. Add
peas; cook till tender, 5 to minutes.
Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Will Be Held March At
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Make a note of the date.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Color Accent Is
Topic For Amelia
Garden Meeting

The June meeting Of the Amelia
County Garden Club was held in
the home Of Mrs Charles S. Far
mer. Of JeterSyille, With Mrs A.
r. Morris and Mrs c. c Wingo
serving as co-hosteSSeS-
After the business session. the
program was turned over to Mrs.
Helen w Coleman, who, using
the monthly topic. Planting for
Color Accent, explained ways Of
accomplishing this effect in gar
denS. Mrs Coleman emphasized
her talk with color slides of her
garden, and many other beauti-
full ones she had taken during her
travels
Ribbons for arrangements We're
awarded TO Miss Mary Sheppard,
first Mrs. Jefferson second and
Mrs. A. r. Morris, third
Punch was served by the hos
tes6es and a social hour followed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

TWO Hundred fifty three dele
gates of the 80 church III Powha-
tan. Amelia and Chesterfield
counties. comprising the Middle
District Baptist Association, met
together this week at Amelia for
the annual session Of reports Of
the vear past and planning for
the year ahead.
The delegates met al Amella
Baptist Church Tuesday and
Wednesday with conference
theme Of Kingdom Building.
Tuesday morning. addresses
were given by DR.. Ray ! Hough,
Of Salem, Va, president Of the
Baptist General Association OF
Virginia. and DR. Reubfn + Al
ley, Of Richmond
New Pastors Recognized
New association pastors, me
Rev. william Sandman Iof Salem.
and Rev. William d Dietrich, OF
Central. were recognized ana the
first morning session lconcIudeo
,,i+, N . annual sermon delivered
hv IA Rev Lawrence &. Harri-
ca ,,astor of Fnon Baptist
Church at Chester.
Tuesday afternoon reports were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Middle Distritt Baptist Churches Send
253 Delegates 10 Conference at Amelia

presented by the Rev F. Lawson
Pankey. ASsociational Sunday
School Superintendent; on Eagle
Eyrie. by the Rev Herbert r.
Carlton, and by Winston Overbey
Associational Training Union dl-
rector The afternoon address vas
given by James r Bryant eXecu-,
tive secretary Virginia Baptist
Board Of Missions and Education,
Wednesday morning was devote
ed to reports on the Women S
Missionary Union by Mrs. H E
Jackson on Southwide Causes, by
the Rev Charles H Bradley, and
on Foreign Missions by the Rev
Horace Storey.
Addresses were given by r.
Franklin Hough. Jr.. on Virginia
Baptist Hospital, and by Mrs. NJ
T. Rankin and Ebert L. Wright
business manager. The Foreign
Mission Board
Wednesday afternoons closing
session was devoted to reports, the
address by the Rev. r. l.. Ran
dolph and the annual memorial
service. led by the Rev Motfet c.
Booker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Deatonrille Fl. ID. Club Sees TUO
Demonstrations; Make Fair Plans

and Betty Rose Timberlake Carol
Edwards and Miss Lottie Far
mer visited Mrs. Bette Carter
and family last Monday
Miss Dorothy Schultz, OF Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dawson Joyce
Mrs. Lovelittle Meador and son,
Thomas. Of Richmond spent
Thursday night with MI ana
Mrs John Pollard
Mr. and Mrs Vester Jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stuart
and Mr., and Mrs. N T Abbott,
Of Farmvllle. last Sunday,
Erline Gaynell and Elwood
Newton Of Clafksyille, spent last
week with Misses Emf ma and
Marie Rucker.
Mrs. Earl Power and baby Of
Richmond spent Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Borum
Miss Jane Bruce Hillsman
celebrated her twelfth birthday
Saturday by going on picnic "a
Goodwin Lake with Misses Alta
and Grace Anderson of Carriers
vile June Bruce Hillsman is
spending this week IN Richmond
with her aunt. Mrs Edwin Word
ward
Patsy Shelton and Anne Car
ter, OF Richmond spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, winston
Carter and family
Bob Borum spent last week Il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

Mrs G, G. HutCheSon
r. Seldom Bruce. Jr. is at home
after being IN the hospital for Sev-
eral weeks
Miss Eliza Southall, Miss Hilda
ONeal and Miss Judy ONeai are
spending several weeks at Camp
Mont Shenandoah at Millbolo
Springs. Va Or and Mrs } r
O'Neal took them Sunday and le-
turned that night
Henry jenkins is back home af-
ter having an eye operation at
Richmond Eye Hospital
Miss Penultima Johns, librar-
ian of Danville High School spent
the week end with her mother
MIS- A A Johns
Mr.. Wilkinson Here
The Re-. y. D. WILKINSON for
mer pastor Of the Amelia Pres
byterian Parish. spent the week
end here uperintending the pack
ing and moving of his household
goods to Jacksonville. Fla. where
he has accepted the call to a
church He and his family have
been spending the month Of June
at Montreal, N c.
Mrs. A. NJ Chapel, of Black
stone spent Tuesday with Miss
Jane Irving
Miss Rebecca Norfleet, Of Ho1-
land va. and Miss Caroline FL
lis. OF Orange, both former teach
els at Amelia High School spent
The week end with MI and Mrs
r B Gil They visited Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Zimmerman on
SATURDAY.
Mrs Charles A Holman il.
and children, Alien Scott and
Eleanor Woodward, are visiting
her parents, Nh and Mrs w II
Haley, in Culpeper