davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-12
U. 5. Agrees 10 Sell
Heavy Water 10 India
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The United States agreed to-
day to sell India 10 tons of heavy
water to be used in an atomic
reactor near Bombay.
The transaction was announced
by the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, a producer of the material.
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
Acc said the sale was "a first
important step in a broader col
laboration in this field"
1T is in keeping with the pro-
gram of the United States in
developing arrangements with
friendly nations to promote the
peaceful uses of atomic energy
as announced by President Eisen-
hover in his United Nations
speech"
The reactor to be constructed
near Bombay will be for research
purposes, the announcement said.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
US. Foreign PoIicie,
Dictated by Allies,
Malone Declares
Keep Money at Home,
RuIIy Of Conservative
Republicans Is Told
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. Ex-senator
Malone, Republican, Of Nevada,
today told a rally of conservative
Republicans that "our foreign
policies are largely dictated by
so-called allies"
He was teamed up with two
other Senators-McCarthy OF
Wisconsin and Dirksen of Il
linois-and three other speakers
on a day-long program OF
speeches.
The overall theme was:
what must the Republican
Party do in 1855 to preserve the
Republic and itSelf?"
Senator Malone, in a prepared
address, said no United States
business or manufacturing in
terest subject to competition
from foreign imports is fully in
dependent. He added:
1.-THE State Deparument-most
Of its personnel a carryover from
two Democrat administrations
has destroyed the independence
of these enterprises by its foreign
trade and foreign aid policies.
Republican Mission.
He said the United States is
the only Nation that fights
other peoples wars and pays for
them, too" He stated the Re-
publican Party's mission is ito
save America by keeping our
money and strength at home"
1--WE must extricate ourselves
from all of the foreign entangle-
ments the Democrats have in
volved us in," he said. I'VE must
cease squandering billions on
subsidies to foreign competitors
for our own markets"
These billions, he added, should
be invested in defense.
The Lincoln Day program was
under the aegis Of six organiza- =
tions. Sponsors described the
Republicans who attended as
conservatives" and, for the most
part. rank and file members who
supported the late Senator Taft
Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

President Eisenhower said in
Lincoln's Birthday message to-
day that "the greatness Of the
Republican Party is, and will
be, measured by the intensity of
its devotion" to Lincoln's faith
in America.
The Presidents message on
the 146th anniversary Of the
10th Presidents birth was made
public as Mr.. Eisenhower con-
tinued a week end of rest and
quail shooting at the estate Of
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey at Thomasville, Ga.
In Washington, traditional
ceremonies at the Lincoln Me-
mortal were held under Spon-
sorship of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion.
The Presidents wreath was
placed at the foot of the great
seated statue of Lincoln by Mai.
Gen. John Stokes, commanding
officer of the Military District of
Washington.
The ceremony which usually
attracts a large crowd was al
most confined to the participants
due to the cold.
Endowed With Liberty"
President Eisenhower's mes
sage said:
I'm the present worldwide
struggle between freedom and
tyranny. Lincoln exemplifies the
cause Of America-by his faith
in the individual man and
woman; by his devotion to the
concept that they are in fact
endowed with liberty and in
alienable rights: BY his high
resolution that government of
the people. by the people. for the
people shall not perish from the
earth
"The greatness of the Repub-
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Ago Khan Reported
In Serious Condition
by The Assoeiafsd Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 1.-THE
Aga Khan, sweltering with a
high fever since Thursday night.
was today reported suffering
from a "heart attack"
The ailing, 77-year-old, spirit
ual leader Of the Ismaili sect
flew to Cairo early this week
from the winter resort of Aswan
for his symbolic weighing
against platinum, which was
scheduled February 20.
His wife, the begun, disclosed
last night that the Aga was in
serious condition.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
$50 Upper County Residents
Snowbound by 6-Foot Drifts

bound residents. Five dairy
farmers in the up-county area
were reported unable to deliver
milk for distribution.
In Virginia drifts from 8 to
8 feet were reported on mi-
nor roads in the outlying Sec
tions of Fairfax County near
Forrestville and Loudoun County
However, c. A. Lanum Of the
Virginia Highway Departments S
engineers office. declared. nearly
all secondary roads are passable
If chains are used.
There is no problem on major
highways, he reported.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

An estimated $50 residents Of
Upper Montgomery County were
snowbound this morning as the
county's total maintenance force
of 235 men labored to clear roads
made impossible by 6-foot snow
drifts.
J. O. Harvey, chief Of the
maintenance in the up-county
region, declared that while all
main roads are passable. most Of
the smaller thoroughfares are
blocked by drifting snow.
He said the road maintenance
Office early today was receiving
three calls . minute from snow
Evening star., 1955-02-12
U. S. Bomber Reported
Crashed in Manitoba
By fhs Associoted Press

WESTOVER AIRFORCE
BASE, Mass, Feb. 12.-The 5th
Air Force Rescue Headquarters
reported today that a BAT jet
bomber, believed out of March
Air Force Base, California, blew
up in the air over Churchill,
Man.. Canada, today.
The report said no parachutes
were sighted and the three crew
members probably were lost.
The 44th Air Rescue Head
quarters at Denver, Colo, is in
charge of the search, the West
over base said.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
AtLeast 23Die
As Fire Sweeps
Chicago Hotel
IA Are Hurt, Others
Flee From Flames in
Skid Row Building
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.--At least
% persons were killed and IA
were injured today in q fire which
raced through the crowded Bar
ton Hotel on Skid Row on West
Madison street.
Firemen have recovered %
bodies and said another had
Picture on Pase At
been sighted in the wreckage Of
the five-story building, which
contained 365 cubicle rooms,
mostly partitioned cubby holes.
for transients.
Some Of the other 245 residents
Scurried outside into zero tenn
peratures without shoes or socks
to protect them from the icy
streets. Others were carried
down ladders by 1iremep.
C. w. Harvey, the hotels night
clerk, said the fire may have
started4fom a human torch. Joe
Armatzo, about 10. a pensioner.
started to scream in his cubicle
on the second floor and ran out,
covered with flames.
Used Rubbing Alcohol.
Mr.. Armatzo habitually used
rubbing alcohol, hotel officials
said, and might have been using
the rubbing alcohol while smok-
ing.
Firemen fought the flames for
nearly four hours in subzero
temperatures and a 20-mile
wind before bringing it under
control. At least two firemen
were among the injured.
Chief Fire Marshal John j.
Haberkorn said hotel guests
could rent one of the 1865 rooms
or cubicles for anywhere from
IS to rs cents a night, with
those on the lower floors cost
ing more.
Each cubicle, he said, is 4
feet wide. 6 feet long, and
z feet high. Each is divided
by corrugated iron which is
covered on the top by meshed
chicken wire. There is an aisle
between two rows on each floor.
Eight Men HOspitalized.
Eight men were hospitalized
while several others were treated
for injuries In nearby mission
houses in the Skid Row district,
about mile from the Loop
Anthony Dykes, As, a janitor
at the hotel, told police the first
alarm Of the fire came from an
unidentified man on the second
floor.
j., The janitor said he hurried
to turn in a fire alarm, but found
the mechanism didn't function.
Mr.. Dykes said he then began
rousing the hotels guests.
Authorities were unable to de-
termine Immediately who gave
the first alarm.
Coroner Walter McCarron
said he would make a "thor-
ough" investigation of condi-
tions at the hotel. He said he
was appalled," by the fact that
so many persons were permitted
to live in the four stories of the
hotel.
Mr.. Haberkorn estimated dam
age to the building was about
$4,000.
Two f1remen injured fight
ing the blaze were Richard Sulli-
van, 25. who was treated for
frozen hands. and Gino DAM, %,
who suffered from burns on the
neck.
When the blaze threatened to
spread to another hotel-the
Famous Hotel--20 persons, in
cluding a baby, were forced to
flee.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
No Skating Today
On Rejecting Pool,
| Maybe Tomorrow

Ice skating on the Re-
f1ecting Pool, the c. g. o.
canal and on the pond in
Kenilworth today W a S
banned by Park Police who
reported the ice was not yet
thick enough to support
many skaters.
1t is likely that the ice
will be thick enough tomor-
row, however.
Police officials also reiter-
ated that skating on parts
of the C. & o. canal, where
the water is deep-such as
at the wide water stretch
always will be prohibited.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Of the city's emergency snow plan
during the day. 1t was imposed
at 6 pm. yesterday.
The restriction makes liable
for arrest motorists whose cars,
unequipped with chains or snow
tires, stall on any Of Is princi-
pal streets. A second part Of the
restriction. banning parking on
the 78 thoroughfares, was not
invoked because its sole purpose
removal Of deep snow by plows
was unnecessary.
Traffic police said today that
rs far as they have been able
to determine no arrests were
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 81
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Sketches Of New Appointees. Pose A-l6
mission, will succeed Renah F.
Camalier in the $13,800-a-year
post when Mr.. Camalier's term
is up. The appointment is for
three years and is subject to Sem
ate approval.
The President also named
George E. c. Hayes, colored at
torney and former member Of
the District Board Of Education.
to succeed Mr.. Mclaughlin on
the Public Utilities Commission.
That post pays $1,000 annually,
and also is a three-year appoint
ment.
Mr.. Camalier indicated he
would not resign until his three
year term Is up.
II don't know why I should, !"
he said. Right now I don't
Evening star., 1955-02-12
HenseI Leaves Rome

ROME, Feb. IL (P.--Struve
Hensel. Assistant Secretary of
Defense, left by plane today
for Beirut en- route to Bangkok.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
465 Days in Solitary

Convinced he would be executed, A. R. Mackenzie
resisted his Communist capors with strength and courage
But the Chinese officer told the Canadian Air Force
squadron leader after he'd been shot Korea
There are worse things than death-remember that"
One Of the worse things Mr. Mackenzie learned was
solitary connement-which he withstood for 465 days
before his viii power destroyed. Another siege
during which he forced to sit edge his bed
month after month.
Mr. MacKenzies story is gripping account of war; as
the Reds fight 1t. Read it beginning Monday in
Chr Eurntttg Star
Evening star., 1955-02-12


Geese Fire Hopes Grow After Teehen
Evacuation. Poee A-3
for the participation Of these
countries: China presumably
Communist China), the Soviet
Union, the United States, Brit
ain, France and nations Of
Southeast Asia.
Britain is believed to have al
ready rejected the idea of a For
n1osa conference without the
participation of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's Chinese Ma
tionalists.
Held Unacceptable.
The United States has made
It plain it regards as entirely
unacceptable any conference
with Red China present and the
Nationalists, who hold Formosa,
excluded.
The United Nations Security
Council will meet Monday to
take up again the question Of a
cease-fire in Formosa Strait.
Red China has rejected an in
yitation from the U. N. to send
q representative to take part in
Formosa discussions before that
body.
The Moscow broadcast began
with a review Of the exchanges
between British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden and Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
conducted through diplomatic
missions.
Dangerous Situation.
It said both the Russian and
British governments "are per-
turbed by the dangerous situa-
ton which has arisen in the
area of Taiwan Formosa) and
other islands situated near the
Chinese coast" and added:
1.-THE situation which has
arisen threatens the mainte-
nance of peace and intensifies
the danger of a new war;"
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Robert E. Mclaughlin Named
To Board of Commissioners
Succeeds CumuIier;
Hayes Appointed
To Utilities Post

President Eisenhower today
named Robert E. Mclaughlin to
the Board of District Commis-
sioners.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, chairman of
the District Public Utilities Com
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Stocks In the Spotlight

saiss tsdd OO), high. low, closing price
and met change of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Russia Calls
For Farley on
Formosa Crisis
Shanghai or Indio
Suggested as Site;
Rejection Forecast
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Moscow
Radio announced today Russia
had called for q conference in
either Shanghai or New Delhi
on the question of Formosa.
The broadcast, recorded here,
said the Russian proposal called
U. N. Aide Soys Chos Fovors Easins Of
Formoso Tension. Pose A-3
Geese Fire Hopes Grow After Toehen
Evacuation. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Continued on Page Ais, Col. 81
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Mostly sunny. windy and very cold. high
In lower 20s. Fair and colder tonight,
low about Z. Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

'mperatures Today.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
103d Year. No. 43.

W Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1955-02-12

(See POLICE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1955-02-12

(See COMMISSIONER, Pg. Az,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Dillwyn Ri. |

Mr. and Mrs Vie Jones were
visitors IN Richmond last Satur-
day
Mary Ransom Of Richmond is
spending this week here at home
after having spent the past two
on vacation on the staff Of Bap-
list Lodge. Virginia Beach as
camp nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Anthony
and daughter Carol Ann, OF Rich
mond, spent some OF their vaca-
ton recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson T1ndall.
Janice Ann Wood. OF Richmond
spent a week recently with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. v.
w. Ransom after having spent
week at Massanetta Springs.
Cynthia Patteson returned TO
her home here Tuesday after
spending two weeks as a staff
member at Baptist Lodge. Virginia
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Ransom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Glendale.

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse NJ. Clark,
and C c Camden all Of Rich
mond spent the week end Al his
country home ilere. Recent callers
at "Ufton Terrace we're II r
White Mrs JESSE CLARK Of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs Smith Air
and Mrs Pobert K.ng Of Arvon-
it. Mrs Lucy Station Mrs w r
Poe. Mrs. Dave Harris and Miss
Evelyn Harris. of Alpha.
Visitors IN ting home Of MIS-.
l. NJ Station RECENTLY we're her
brother and sister-ln Law Mr. and
Mrs v Z Jones Of Scoltssille.
Mrs. J II stanton and har
daughter, Mrs. Temple Cook. all
Of Richmond.
Mrs station ard Mr. aad Mrs
Frank DerrenbacKer were bust
ness visitors IN Farmyin- Mon
day
Miss Evelyn Harris has accepted
a position as TEACHER at Marshall
High School, AtTunia. THIS sem
ester. She has been teaching at
Montross High School West
moreland County for the past two
years. We are glad TO welcome
her here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Mrs Edward Booker Mrs Jim
Baker ana Mrs Robert Maloney
spent Thursday with Misses
Mamie and Josie Jones Of Chat
ham
Miss Patty Long and DR. Steve
owen Of Nangatuck Conn
spent Thursday visiting her un-
Gle. r + Longsworth. and cou-
sins. Mrs f II WATSON and Mrs
E n Cunningham
Mi and Mrs Bob Tudor Of
Harrlsonburg are visiting this
week with the ] 7 Bakers.
MI. and Mrs Mac Graham, of
Farmville. were visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs George Shorter, Sat
urday
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gillian.
Of Richmond. and little daughter
spent the week end with home
folks
Mrs Mary j Gordon and Mary
Stuart spent the week end at
Virginia Beach
Charlie Rosser is back home
after being with the National
Guards at IndiantoWn Gap Pa.
Many on the route attended
the Southern States Coop pro-
gram at Darlington Heights. The
Talent program was enjoyed With
a full house attending
Miss Matte j Swan. of Lynch
burg is spending her vacation
with her folks the Jack Swans.
Mr. and MIS- George w Book
er and Jimmy and Betty. of
Richmond are visiting the r. f
BookerS
MI and MIS- Leslie Hamilton
and sons have returned after be-
ing at Virginia Beach and
Northern Neck last week
Mrs. Hubbard Feted
There was surprise birthday
diner given for Mrs Hubbard
by MI and Mrs. Maurice Hub
bard Of Farmvllle, Oh August
z Her. two sons IN service was
present. Cpl Walter Hubbard
who recently 900 teM
Who was recently discharge from
Korea, ant A/3c William M.
Hubbard Of San Antonio. Texas.
A delicious dinner was served on
the Lawn. There were IS guests
present. and Mrs Hubbard re-
ceived many useful gifts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Ollie Porterfield
Gordy Davis mas been visiting
his grandparents III Buckingham
Mr. ana Mrs Howard Huskey
and daughter CT Buckingham
were guests last seek end Of Mr.
and Mrs john Wlicks
Guests from Georgia
Wade Waller aHc son. Fred. o.
Georgia are spending this week
with his brother -ln-laN and SIS
ter, Rev and Mrs. A B Chock-
lett
Guests on Sunday night Of
Mrs Stanley Mckays were Mr.
and Mrs, Ernest Pollard and fam
lily and MI and Mrs. Francis
DoWler
Friends 81 Mrs. Creed DeHart
are glad To know She Is able To
BE- Out again after being sick at
her home last week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred PaulSon
and FAMILY spent Sunday With
NJ and Mrs john Graft IN Tap
pahannock
Nh and Mrs Raymond Mckay
and family called on Mr. and
Mrs Martin Coyington. Sunday
night
Nh and Mrs Jackie y Throck 4
morton and family spent a few
days last week with her parents.
Mr and Mrs Greed DeHart
Mrs Hugh Dunkum spent a
few days recently In the home Of
her son and dauehter-in -law. 1t.
Commander and Mrs Hugh
Dunkum y IN Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs Il l. Dupuy and
Miss Suzanne Dupuy. OF Mar
tinsyilie. arrived Tuesday to
spend several days with MISS
Mary f. w Dupug
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Knoxville.

Recent visitors ri Mr. and Mr.
Richard DuneVant were Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Dcfrenbackes and
children OF Alexandria MIR and
Mrs Warren F. Duneyant and
son, Michael and friend. Mrs Per
kins Of Farmviile Mrs w r.
Shepher Of Richmond was lunch
con guest in the Same home oil
Wednesday OF last week
+ F. Price. Mrs W r Shep-
herd and Mrs u NJ Word. Jr
spent Tuesday on Skyline Drive
Mrs Harold Coleman and her
mother, Mrs. F.. H Self spent sew
eral days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J B Richardson at Toano
Mrs. r f. Coleman Of Farm
Vile, visited her mother Mrs w
L. Robertson at Arcanum last
Thursday
Mrs. (. d. Gillispie was sick
last week but better at this time
A + Rush with his class Of
young people Of Enon Church.
spent Sunday at Eagle Eyre and
other places of interest
r. and Mrs Andrew Beavers, Of
Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith and children Of
Richmond. were Sunday visitors
Of Mrs. Katherine Allen
Bill O'Meara and daughter
Linda, of Roanoke. were week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs 10 I'm
Word Linda remained for a long
er visit with her Grandparents.
Mrs. r. l. Gillespie and daugn-
ter, Ruby spent Sunday at Cul-
pepper and visited MI and Mrs
Roger CarWlle
Mrs. w r Shepherd, Of Rich
mond visited relatives in this
neighborhood last week
Bill Wooten. Of Baltimore. spent
the week end in the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f l. Woo
ten, Misses Lucy ana Alice Woo
ten, Of Richmond, spent the week
end in the same home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Ransons

Mrs II r Maxey. Herbie. Lar
ry and Lynda Lou are visiting
her parents at Churchville this
week
Miss Josephine Maxey assisted
Mrs Bailey as counselor for Buck
inRham's All Girls at Holiday
Lake last week.
The revival meeting at Centen-
airy Methodist Church closed Fri
day evening Rev Kelsey brought
inspiring messages Rev r. L.
Jones assisted him on two occa-
aions. The choir from Sharon
Baptist Church sang Wednesday
and Friday evening
Local storms have brought rain
TO surrounding communities. Hard
wind and hail struck section
from Banton's to Scottsville blow
ing several trees across Route 20
Members of the Buckingham
F'FA Club and the Veterans Glass
went by bus TO Washington yes
terday to the double header game
between Cleveland and Washing
ton On Monday they will visit
Arthur Godfrey's farm returning
that evening Those going from
here are Herbert Maxey. William
and James Maxey and Clayton
Davidson
Many from Sharon attended
Homecoming day at Goshen Bap-
list Church A large crowd gath
cred TO enjoy the day
The Sharon people are looking
forward TO homecoming day on
August Ia and the dedication of
The Sunday School rooms. There
will be morning and evening serv-
ices with lunch on the grounds.
Rev Wood Of the First Baptist
Church in Petersburg. Will be the
guest speaker Sunday Special
music and an interesting program
have been arranged.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Nj Pleasant News
Hanbury Gift To Help With Sunday
School Addition at Community Church

Plans are beng made 10 build
sunday Scheol rooms en- to MI
Pleasant Church r H Hamburg
OF Faymyllle, has donated the old
watts house IN the community
and 1t is believed that much Of
the material needed can be secur-
ed out this building
Rodger and Linda Layne chill
dren Of Mi, and Mrs James
Layne had their tonsilS removed
at Southslde Hospital last Mon
day and are recovering nicely
Miss Betty Joyce Ferguson spent
two weeks recently with her sister
Mrs J p ChlldreSs, and her fam
ily IN Washington
Mrs Olive 'Kirtley was hostess
10 a -Tupperware party on sat
urday evening August
Mrs William Goodacre. Of Viz
gilina IS visiting her sister, Mrs
Charles w Waddill. and MI
Waddlu
1t Jg1 Marcellus Waddill is
with hts parents now During the
past week end he and his BROTH
ers King and Tom visited friends
In Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs J A Hines and
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
GEORGE jennings. al Burkeville
Sunday Mrs. Hines ana Mrs
jennings mother. Mrs Joe Jeu-
nlnes, Of Halifax was sunday
guest III the same home
MI and Mrs Harold Emmett
and sons of paola. Kan spent
several days recently with the A
y H0bRoods Mr. Emmont was
stationed IN Iceland for two years
with Mr. Hobgood IN World War
II
Mrs j Talbot Capps and son.
Jimmy Of K.nston N G. were
recent guests III the A d Hog
good home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
New Canton RID

Mrs. Blhncfe Mahon. +. b.
Afahon JrI. Mr.. and Mrs, @ l..
Bannester End sons, Of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mahon
III Chariotte svllle spent the past
week end d Mrs Mahon's home
here Mrs Tommy Adams and
daughter Diane. Of Richmond.
ioined Mrs Mahon here on Sun
day to spend q week while her
other guests returned to their
homes
MIS- NJ j Ford Of Richmond
Visited thus week with her broth
er-in-laW aid sister Mr. and Mrs
G w Cave and attended home
coming and revival services at MT
Zion
Mi and Mrs Harry Meador and
sons Billy and Rickie, Of Cumber-
land were recent visitors IN the
home Of MT and Mrs. J +. John
son
Miss Virginia Shumaker has re-
turned home after Il visit with
relatives in Faimville.
Mrs Bessie M Stinson. OF War
wick, is. visiting Ia the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J N Putney Mrs.
william Myers and Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Stin$on Jr., also Of War
wick were week end guests IN the
same home and attended home
coming day at Mt Zion Baptist
Church
Miss Ruby Davidson left Rich
mond by plane on Monday for
jacksonville, Fla, where she will
spend her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs Paul w Cave
Mr. and Mrs Robert Earl Bry-
ant Of Columbia S G. were week
end guests Of their parents. the
a b Jones ind r l. BryantS
MIS- 10 iIarrihan of North
is On a weeks visit at
MT Ida NE home Of her par
nts Mr. and Mrs w r. Piercy
Other recent visitors in the same
nome were. Mr. and Mrs. William
Jrose and children Of West Viz
.inia Mrs William Lipscomb and
children Mrs A. p Grose and
Bob, of Richmond
Nh and Mrs William Clark
md Mrs Mary Parkinson of Alex
indria w D. Oliver and daugh-
ter, Vclmc, 9f Scottsvlle. visited