davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
1t. Dick Sims
Now In Germany

End 1t. Richard L. Sims, whose
wife, Marilyn, lives at 1870 Upper
Chelsea, columbus, recently ar
rived in Germany for duty with
the End Armored Division. His
parents, Supt. and Mrs. D. D.
Sims, live at 500 Madison ST., Port
Clinton.
Sims, a graduate of Ohio State
University, entered the Army in
February. 1858, and completed
basicstraining at Camp Atterbury,
Ind. The ''Hell on Wheels" divi-
sion, which spearheaded the World
War III drive into Germany, is
now training vigorously as part
of the U. S. Seventh Army.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
|J0TTINGS !: s9 =.
fte -efer .rs BY RAY SPERBER
By RAY SPERBER

After months of planning, Mr..
and Mrs. William Younker, West
Third Street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank RAIDER of Fremont, will
leave tomorrow from New York
for a months trip to the Carib-
bean countries and South Amer
lea. They will board a Barber
Steamship liner for the cruise to
the Panama Canal Zone, where
they will leave the ship and make
the rest of the trip by airplanes.
After the tour is complete, the
foursome will again board ship in
Panama for the return voyage.
JOT
Cpl. Norman Bigelow, son of the
Rev and Mrs. ]. V. Bigelow, West
Fifth ST., is participating in Oper-
alton Flashburn at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina. Norm is with the
782d ABN Ordnance of the 82nd
Division.
JOI
Two local baseball stars, catch
er Earl McDavitt and infielder
Jim Hopfinger, are bolstering the
strong Dodway Plumbers team in
Fremont this season. The Plumb
ers opened their season against
Tiffin Sunday but the game was
rained out after two innings.
JOT
Mrs. Leslie Meyer, who picked
the Kentucky Derby winners cor
rectly several years running, did
not feel too confident early Satur-
day when we phoned to ask if she
had good hunch. She picked Fish
erman but he failed to come
through. Her husband, Atty. Les
lie Meyer, and this jotter we're
among those who selected Tole-
dos Hasty Road Sut he ran out of
petrol and California's Determine
took the blanket of roses.
JOT
Dewey Cullenen's Portage River
cottage has a new look, slightly
green. With Misses Pat LaValle,
Marian Rasmussen and Emery
Macko welding paint brushes,
Dewey has painted three of the
living room walls chartreuse and
the fireplace wall is dark green.
JOT
Howard Barricklow, manager of
the new A & P Super Market,
sends nice thank you" note for
the publicity given the stores re-
cent grand reopening.
JOT
1t. Col. and Mrs. Clark Thorn
= ton and children, Falls Church,
Va, are making plans to head west
next fall. Clark expects to be sta
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Con1nissary Will
Reopen At EOD

Authority for the immediate es-
tablishment of field commissary
at Erie Ordnance Depot has been
received at depot headquarters. 1t
will be ready for business by May
Is.
The post building, formerly used
for housing a commissary, is being
reactivated this week, and a per-
sonnel staff of six employees is be-
ing assembled. Columbus General
Depot has been contacted to fur
nish non-perishable subsistence
supplies, and the Quartermaster
Market Center System, Chicago, to
furnish perishables.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

EsmeregiIdo Cuevas, Port Clinton.
Receiving merit notices for
their first year will be Frank Mem
schik, Leonard Zunk and Ralph
Dehn, Oak Harbor; Iva Mowl, Port
Clinton; Lloyd StiffIer. Gibson-
burg, and Harvey Schlipf, Rocky
Ridge.
Part-time drivers receiving cards
for their safe driving will be
Russell Deal and Stephen Ban
chich, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

toned in Tokyo and "Klickie" and
the youngsters hope to accompany
the flier to the Far East.
JOT
Congratulations to Rich ar d
"Dick" Bredehoft, 518 Madison ST.,
who recently was promoted to
manager of the meat department
at the Sandusky Kroger Store.
Dick is one of the youngest mana
gers in the chain. He formerly
worked at the local Kroger Store
and was a part-time worker here
at the Ottawa County News office.
JOT
Plans for the summer theater in
Port Clinton have fallen through,
as members of the Playmakers
felt it is too late to start work on
the energetic program.
JOT
Plans are being completed to
hold the national tournament of
the American Checker Association
at Lakeside this summer, when the
worlds ranking checker experts
are to compete August 9.
JOT
Moreno Palm, Oak Harbor high
school senior who last week won
scholarship to Capital Univer-
sity, Columbus, has been notified
that she also has been awarded a
more valuable scholarship to Bowl
ing Green State University. Daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Palm,
221 Oak Street, Moreno has decid-
ed to accept the Bowling Green
scholarship and will attend college
there starting next fall. We hope
she continues her brilliant record
at Bee Gee.
JOT
Marine Pvt. Jim Chambers. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chambers,
Erie Township, left Tuesday to re-
turn to his duties at the Paris
Island, South Carolina, Marine
base after Today furlough with
his family.
JOT
One of the areas most famous
restaurants, The Cliff House, opens
for the season this Saturday af-
ternoon at five o'clock. Under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Knorr, The Cliff House at Ca
tawba Point has attracted larger
and larger patronage each sum-
mer.
JOT
Betty Neidecker, Port Clinton
speech and hearing therapist fo
Sandusky public schools, was
speaker at the recent Information
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
FARMERS UNION DINNER

Members Of Lake Erie Farmers
Union and Study Club enjoyed
their annual anniversary party at
Log Cabin Inn, Sunday evening.
After delicious dinner at $50,
which was served in the Nancy
Lincoln Room, the evening was
spent playing pinochle. At the con-
clusion of games, prizes were a.
warded to VIM. Fillinger, Mrs. Ed
win Bredehoft, Edward Behrman,
Mrs. Eugene Vollmer, Elmer Meter
and Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie. Mes.
Eugene Vollmer won the travelling
prize, also.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
BEcK-WEIDNER WEDDING

Miss Nancy Lou Beck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Beck,
and Robert Alexander Weidner,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Earb-
en- ]. Weidner, were united in mar
riage at st. Johns Evangelical
Church, Elmore, Saturday evening,
May 1st Rev. c. Ralph Schmidt
presided at the very impressive
ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
John Miller, Jr. of Oak Harbor en-
tertained with organ music and
the brides brother, Gordon Beck,
sang ooh, Promise Me-" During
the ceremony he sang 81 Love You
Truly" and Wedding Prayer"
TIE bridesmaids, Marilyn Guth.
Elaine Semrock, and Bonita Ad-
kinS, and the maid of honor, Peggy
Beck, were attired in orchid
dresses. They carried cascade ar
rangements of wanda orchids and
grape hyacinths and wore pearl
chollers, a gift of the bride.
The flower girls were Kathy
Jeanne Beck, niece of the bride,
and Sue Ann Streiffert, the brides
cousin.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father. She was attired in an
exquisite gown of chantilly lace
and nylon tulle fashioned with a
closely fitted basque bodice of lace
with a sheer yoke lace manderin
collar and long tapered sleeves that
ended in point over the hand.
She wore tiny pearl earrings, a
gift of the groom, and carried a
bouquet of white orchids and lily
Of the valley with cascades Of
crystal prisms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

Tried our Classified Ads? They
get results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
BY Dorothy Walleck

Do you have tough time resist
ing that second piece of pie? Are
you the strong silent type? Do you
put off doing things? If so, your
writing will tattle on you.
Interpreting character through
handwriting analysis isn't new. In
fact, the first book published on
the subject was in 1922, by an
Italian, Camille Baldo.
Down through the ages other
scholars adopted Baldo's theories
and expanded the field of re-
search, calling the subject, graph
ology.
We all know there is a connec-
ton between the brain and the
hand guiding the pen. Just as we
think, so do we write. If we are
pessimistic, our strokes droop at
the ends of our words. If we are
optimistic, there will be an up
ward swing to our writing.
Probably Americas best known
handwriting analyst is DR.. M. N.
Bunker. About forty years ago he
studied graphology, but felt it
didn't penetrate deeply enough in
to human emotionx.
He started his own research He
believed each minute stroke indi-
Gated a personality trait and spent
years and fortune to prove his
theory. People laughed in those
days but he let them. The more
they ridiculed the more determ-
ined he was to show them there
was something to it." He has sue
ceeded.
Twenty-Five years ago he found
ed school to teach graphic analy-
sis. From a small one room affair
it has grown into world wide or
ganization, known as the Interna.
tional GRAPHIC Analysis Society
Inc. Students study by mail as far
away as South Africa and Aus
tralia.
Today, the science of graphic an
alysis is accepted for its real
worth. Many business organiza
tons hire graphic analysts to ex
anime the handwriting of prospec
tive employees to see if they are
suited for the required position.
School teachers study it in order
to better understand their pupils
Police officials in many section!
of the country use it in dealing
with prisoners and forgeries. Doc
tors apply it for better insight in
to their patients.
GRAPHIC analysis is not fortune
telling, but rather a psychological
instrument to gauge a writer
mental habits through his hand
writing.
AS graphic analysis is interest
ing, as we'll as a help to people
the "Ottawa County News" ha
asked this analyst to conduct a CO.
umn. The editor thinks it will b.
entertaining to you, the readers.
If you wish your handwriting
analyzed, send sample to tn
analyst in care of the "Ottaw
County News" There will be n,
charge for analyses published il
the paper. Just your initials, no
; your full name will be used. Let
ters should be written in ink. |
you have any question regardin
your personality, you are invites
to ask it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

al Council for Exceptional Chill
dren's convention in Cincinnati's
Netherlands Plaza hotel. Betty
discussed the speech and hearing
therapist's view at workshop on
Music for Handicapped Children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

Cash prizes went to first and
second place winners in each divi-
sion. Leslie Meyers was tourna.
ment director.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

MR. AND MRS. IA. T. POTTS
ARE PROUD OF THEIR
SON SHINY, A PRIVATE
AT CAMP coHN. HIS PHO
ToGRAPH WILL BE TAX
EN- WITH THE SEC. OF
WAR, WHO WILL FLY
THERE FOR THE OccAS-
SION. BRAIN WASHING
OF MR. STEVENS GOES
ON, ALTHO ALMOST CON-
PLETE.
MOTHERS DAY next Sun
day. We think a lot of
women. No wonder, our
Mother and wife are both
women. Get, her. some
mems overalls, or sport
shirts (she buys IN at
SamS).
RUMoR DEPT: a LOCAL
BUSINESS WILL OPEN A
BRANCH IN TOLEDO. =.
THE COACHING STAFF
WILL BE REVISED. THE
PLAYMAkERS WILL RE-
WRITE MIGHT OF JAN.
Is" WITH MORE DAiMAc-
ING EVIDENCE AGAINST
KAY. SHE'S TOO ATTRAC-
TIVE FOR THE JURORS
SELECTED FROM THE
AuDlENcE) TO GIVE A
GUILTY" VERDICT. MAY
BE DIFFERENT AT THE
REPEAT PERFORM A N G e
MAY n.
PUT-IN-BAY DAY is Thurs
day, May 13, and will mean
a three day sale with most
merchants. Watch this
paper for Sans Specials"
next week.
+ - II
WE WON'T LET A GUST
OMER WALK OUT OF
SANS" WITH ANY ITEM
WE WOULDN'T HAVE
OURSELVES AT THE SAME
PRICE WHAT HAPPEN
ED TO THE TRASH CANS
WE USE TO HAVE ON
THE CORNERS TO HELP
KEEP p. c. CLEAN2. ;.
THAT WILL BE AN INTER-
ESTING RACE WITH BECK
Err AND RoFKAR. ;.
THERE'S ENUF UNUSED
BALLOTS LEFT THIS TIME
TO MAKE SEVERAL THOU
SAND SCRATCH PADS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

There's music in all things if
men had ears: their earth is but
an echo of the spheres.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

scarcely be repeated sOeffectively
at later date.
1t is inspiring to see how two
young people are able to give
their whole hearts undemand-
ingly to one another. to pour out
affection without calculating cost
or return. Youngsters learn. too,
that love means accepting a per-
son for what he is and not worry
ing about the things you can't
change. 1t is quite wonderful to
see a young girl whose walls are
covered by pictures of Holly
wood heroes, paste up alongside
Gregory Peck and Tony Curtis
a snapshot of her flap cared,
freckle-faced boy friend.
These youngsters learn
that loyalty, devotion, self
sacrifice and other idealistic
behavior snay be expected
from someone other than
ones parents. And, slowly, they
learn discrimination, to judge
from experience whether or not
this is the boy - or the girl -
with whom to spend a lifetime.
Not incidentally. either, there
is a sudden and refreshing atten-
ton to scrubbing behind the ears,
wearing clean clothes and learn
ing once again to say Thank
you!" and Excuse met"
Mud1aing TlaEsagh
1T MAY be comforting to know
that few parents handle puppy
love with any feeling that they
are doing exactly the right thing.
Most of them just muddle
through, worried and trying not
to show it.
There is no doubt, however,
that some parents have less trou-
BILE than others. In my experience
they are mainly those who treat
the emotion with respect.
They let their teen-ager under
stand that he has a perfect right
to private thoughts and feelings.
When occasionally they discover
some secret little defiance "a
week of evenings spent study
ing" at the library with the girl
friend; a sneak trip to a forbid
den movie) they try to take it
calmly and with a measure of
humOr.
These parents do not tease
Evening star., 1954-10-31
PUPPY LOVE
Continued from page fifteen

their child about his love or ridi-
cule the loved one. Even in mo-
ments of anger or discourage
ment land they come to all of us)
they never refer to love as a
burden to a woman" or a
trap" for a man.
They do not regard their young
sons love for the girl next door
as disloyal. nor do they think it
threatens their own affectionate
relationship with him.
HaAAs-08 Ralicy2
IN YOUR eagdncsS to DO the
right thing. however. don't make
the error of adopting a hands-off
policy. If you think puppy love
is getting out of control. let your
child know that as long as you
are responsible for his welfare
you have no intention of letting
him make what you regard as a
serious mistake. Admit freely
that you yourself have made
many errors IN the past, but that
the responsibility for this situa-
ton is yours, and a deeply in
volved love affair at Is or 16 is
something that you simply can't
Ukay.
In many cases, even those
adolescents who are forever de-
manding their independence are
deeply relieved to find the situa-
ton thus taken out of their
hands.
The picture of mother and
father still standing by to pro-
vide protection and guidance is
very reassring.
1evvildexed Father y
IT IS entirely possible, of course.
that the original attraction be-
tween the young lovers was a
sound one and will be renewed
some years later. In that case
you may find yourself as bewil-
dered as the father who broke up
a romance between his 14-year-
old daughter and the boy next
door, declaring, among other
things, that the lad had no brains
and no future.
Today, some 10 years later,
the couple are wed, the young
man is president of his own firm
and his father-n-law is working
for him! The Eaad
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Will you spend 70 doys
and 500 to defeqt
DRY SKIN
AnD
" ll|.ES?
AND

Now you can counteract tell tale
age signs with Lady Esther's amaz-
ing Hormone Cream. Because ii
penetrates beneath your skins sur
face, it quickly helps defeat wrin-
kles, dryness, Aabby contours. This
scientifically proven discovery costs
only $l.OO for the largest jar. Yet
every ounce contains 10000 units
of natural estrogenic hormones! In
less than a month, it helps you look
years younger!
Evening star., 1954-10-31
On time-now for a "Cofee-break"

The throttle is Yet the engineer still feels the vbra
tion and hears the rumble He still peers ahead looking
for signals But he swings himself down from the engine
cab for 6inute STOP and says his fireman. "o ubout
hot eofee? What heartening idea What great
way relieve the tension Coee It's full of flavor
for pennies cup During day. don't you welcome the
question: How about good hot coee At home the
job enjoy coffee often and make right Use level table
spoons Cor Standard Coffee Measure) every Give
yourself Think better better better
PANAsERIcAN BUREAU Wall St, New York NY.
L4daUaiamenD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

WSCS will be held at Beulah
Church. Sept. l6. All day meet
ing
Mrs. T. o. Chapel spent the
week end in Farmville.
Mrs. j. w. Chappell has re-
turned from Covington, where she
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ward
and family.
Robert Bell, of Richmond,
spent Labor Day week end with
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Chappell.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazel Nelson Monday night were
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. King and
children, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0.
Chappell and children.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Q. Chappell
and family and little Belle Nc
CraW Chapel spent August "
visiting Mrs. Chappell'S mother.
Mrs. r. II Webb in Richmond.
They also visited Mrs f. +. Gee
and Rev and Mrs. Ray jenkins
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
LeOla NJ. Allen
Queen of cumberland

The variety program and the
GROWING of the Queen Of Cum
berland for 1854, which took place
at Tearwallet Baptist Church in
Cumberland at 6 p. m. on, Sun
day Aug. %. was very successful.
Leola M. Allen was crowned the
queen. Jean Hardy won second
prize. Rosa Lee Brown, third
prize. and Mollie Lewis, fourth.
A brief sketch Of the history Of
Cumberland was given by Mrs,
Marian Thomas. Mrs Elizabeth
johnson was mistress of ceremon-
les.
Mrs. Helen w. Lee, Mrs. Mary
NJ. Brown and Mrs. Lula w
Brown. finance committees.
Thos program was sponsored
by Madame Minnie w. Allen. ra-
dio star of WFLO. for the benefit
of the church and other organiza-
tons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Panplin

The Lottie Woodson circle Of
the Spring Greek w M S. held
its September meeting Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs r +. Book
Ell
Mr.. and Mrs, II r Hamilton
og Columbus, Ohio spent last
week end at their home on the
route. They were joined by their
daughter Mrs Grace Kilburn. Of
Richmond and a number of other
relatives and friends during their
stay.
Miss Virginia May, of Char
lottesyille. recently visited rela :
tives here and was the house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Newton Cunningham,
Mrs, NJ w Wattles. Of Hous-
ton, Texas. has been visiting Miss
Lottie Woodson and Miss jamie
Dickerson for several weeks, Be-
fore returning to Houston she
will visit her son, Dr. Waldo Wat
/ ties, and Mrs WattleS, Of Lynch
burg and another son and daugh-
ter-inlaW in South Carolina, Mr.
and Mrs Walter C. Wattles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
CoIored News

Eddie Miles co'%nue Ill at his
home in Cumberland We wish
him a speed recovery
Mrs. Joanna l.. Wright and
family. of Baltimore, Md, are
visiting her mother. Mrs. Kate
Lockett.
Mrs. Isabelle Robinson and Mrs
Ida Smith. of New York, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs Lillian
Lacy near Sharon Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Lucille Fore. of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Rosa letters. also
her brother and sister-in-laW
Rev. and Mrs. John Gamble.
Herman Randolph who was
here on account of the illness and
death of his mother. has returned
to his home in Baltimore.
John letters, who has been va
cationing here. has returned 10
his home in Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. j L. Wood and
family Of Crewe. were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archer B.
Allen and family in Guinea Mills.
Sunday, Aug ?
Miss RoXie Miller, a member Of
the Jericho Gospel Singers and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Miller OF Farmville, was married
to Earl Taylor, Of Amelia. Satu-
day. July IT, Rev j L. Wood
performed the ceremony.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

rent
Mrs. Mabel Fowler spent the
week end with her children.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Robert
son Of Richmond. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Nelson.
Mrs. Mahale Driskill and her
daughter and her son visited Mr.
and Mrs. B M. DriskiIl on Satur-
day.
Nat Rodgers visited Mr.. and
Mrs A. + Denis Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Albert Davis and
children and A. f. Denis attended
the bah game at Brookneal Sat
urday night.
Mrs Albert Davis and children
and Miss Mabel Davis spent We'd
nesday in Richmond.
Bobby Chappen, Jimmie FOWL
er and 'rommie Driskill are start
ing to school this year.
The seminar meeting of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Prospect

Rev and Mrs. j. c. Weaver and
Beth are expected home this week
after a visit with relatives on the
Eastern Shore.
Mrs, j. E. Glenn has returned
home from Memorial Hospital
Lynchbure. Her daughter, Mrs
Charles Henry. Of Richmond. is
with her.
Mrs. J r. Marshall spent last
week visiting Dr. and Mrs. Lukin
in Pamplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mailet
and children. Of Lynchburg. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cornell and
Susan. Of Petersburg. We're week
end guests of c. E. Chick.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Hurst Of
Aiken. S. c.. visited her mother.
Mrs. John Lane. over the week
end
Mrs. Jess Mustoe. of Hot
spring, ana MRS. Fletcher Osborne
OF Ridgeway spent the holidays
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
w H. Glenn.
Mrs. G. G. Reynolds and her
son. Bill, OF Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. R G. Hudnall, and Mrs,
Grow and son, of Lynchburg. were
visitors of Mrs. C. B. Carson. c.
b. Carson attended the ball games
IN Baltimore. during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Farrar had
as their guests over the week end
Oman P. Farrar and family. Of
Greensboro, N. c.. Mr. and Mrs
Gus Hydrick and children. OF
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. w
B. Farrar. of Burkeville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Abilene

On Saturday night F. G. Dris-
XIII was honored on his BIRTH
day by surprise wiener roast. All
Ct his children were present eX-
cept- MIS- Benny Elliott.
Gloria Faye Bowman spent last
week with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs f. CT Driskill Mr.. and
Mrs Jamie Bowman arrived on
Thursday to spend the week end
Sunday afternoon Mrs. f. c..
Driskill spent with her parents.
MI and Mrs. Luther Covlnp-
ton
Miss Edith Daniel spent the
week end here at her home. Her
mother, Mrs Suzie Daniel. and
her aunt, Mrs Pearlc Daniel spent
the previous week here Mrs. ]. NJ.
Daniels store is vaacht and for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Mrs. f. S. Blackburn had a
painful fall at her home last sat
urday badly injuring her should
er
Mr.. and Mrs, Watson Booker,
Of Richmond. also Craig Wood
were week end guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs w, Booker.
Invitation have been issued to
the marriage OF Miss Lulie Jones,
of Richmond. to George Abbitt
Terry Of Pamplin, on Sept. IL. in
st Paul's Episcopal Church Rich
mond Miss Jones IS a graduate
of Longwood and Mr.. Terry OF
Richmond University.
Miss Georgia Couch. OF Phila-
delphia, spent a part of her va
cation with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs + NJ Terry and
Mrs. Fl. T Terry Miss Couch IS
a librarian at Temple University.
Born to MIR and Mrs w NJ
Dickerson, Jr, a son, Gary Kent
in Virginia Baptist Hospital,
Lynchburg.
Mrs. W b Binford the Herald
correspondent from the Route Is
recovering from an illness OF over
TWO months duration