davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

with thsir modern, sosy-eurs woys and sHkl1ke qMs, IFS NOT surprising that
pennexss "ReouIctsd coffons" ore the choice of miionsi Regulated Cot
tons" never misbehave they're crisp, creaseresstant,S anforizedf,
machine washable they're top-mil doomed of lovely select yarns for
lasting wearl
Choose Regulated Cottons" for the look you want this Spring! The
feminine enchantment of rain-washed hlacs, as shown in this Anne
Fogarty original. the exotic look of the East interpreted in dramatic
DESIGNS touched with gold. Combine them smarty with Regulated CO.
ordinated solid colors to create costumes original as your imagination
everything from cruise casuals to at-home separs s to exquisite
day-to-date-tm dresses Compare Regulated Cotton. anywhere for
quality, styling, selection at a mere 79e a yardI
4u.x;run shrinksp 16
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

one this time 6I-59 over the Clas.
B Alexander, N. D., team.
Leading most OF the way Sid
ney held quarter margins of 1913,
$3.50 and 5l-4l. A last minute
surge by the losers almost turn
ed the tables but not quite.
Dale Salisbury and Ron Quilting
were high point getters for Sid
ney with IA each. Dick Helten
had u. Papineau was high for
Alexander and the night with %.
The North Dakota school had
previously defeated Sidney $3.50.
Saturday the Sidney freshmen
defeated the Alexander B team Sc
to "a. Coach Don Robinson's
had previously defeated
same team at Alexander.
Friday at Glendive the frosh
play Dawson's frosh and the two
B teams will play the preliminary
10 the main game.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

l wish to thank the people wh'
donated to the March of Dime'
for my release from the loca
jail last Monday night. These
good friends included The Dishor
Trio, Dean Beck, Vince Holmquist
Jerry Rogers and Rex Smelser
Then there were some people
who donated to keep me there.
The experts predict that in ten
years, commercial airlines will be
carrying at least twice as many
passengers as they now are. Air
cargo tonnages are expected TO
triple. Manufacturers of aircraft
win be producing 50% to 75%
more planes. Business owned air
craft will increase more than BOZ.
These predictions are based on
the carefully computed calcula-
tons that make up a recent re-
port by the Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration's office of Planning,
Research and Development. The
forecast is considered conserva-
tive because il represents a
growth picture no more phenom-
email than that of the past ten
years
The first transport of air mail
under contract from the United
States TO a foreign country was
flown IA miles from Seattle, Wn-,
to Victoria, British Columbia on
October Il, 1920.
Frontier Airlines has added an
other dos to their fleet making
the total Is DC-3s. Number 4S0
goes into operation Jan. g.
The Western Airlines strike has
entered its third week Still no
sign of a settlement
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included MIR. and Mrs ONeil
Jones, Minneapolis; Bill White,
Billings; Larry Williams, Billings;
Nels Bach, Billings; Mrs. Ed Con-
lin, Bismarck; Claire Bartels, Bill
lings; Mr.. and Mrs Joe Niehenke,
San Diego; Mrs. John Marmon,
San Diego; Mrs Fay Corkran,
San Diego; Hilger Daume, Willis
ton: Cleve Dietienne, Williston;
Mrs. Anita Wilford. Billings; F. A
Ripley, Glendive; Bill Thompson,
Billings; Bruce johnson, Billings;
Tom Fletcher, Detroit
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Sidney 3:45 p. m, arrive
1871 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
GrnAnD NEWS

Saturday evening callers at the
Laurits Jensen home were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Petersen and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Noah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family called at the Walter Jen-
sen home Sunday afternoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dynneson,
Sherman and Donna Belle called
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

evening dinner guests at the Ray
Oualley home in honor OF Rays
birthday. Later that evening other
guests dropped in to help cele-
brate. Those there were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Petrik, Mr.. and Mrs:
Paul Heringer, Sam Scammon and
Oscar Kvaalen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

as are all coaches before they
play on Dawson county's court.
When the Red Devils r home
anything can happen and has.
Sidney 10, Great Falls CT 81
A well balanced Sidney squad
had little trouble last week after
being pressed in the first two
periods as they downed the Great
Falls Central Mustangs 1882.
Five local players scored in the
double figures.
The injury riddled Mustangs
gave the Eagles plenty of trouble
during the first two periods but
a "a point third quarter by the
victors completely showed the
western team under.
Sidney took a 1910 first quar-
ter lead as Grin Anderson and
David Johansen did all the scor-
ing Then as Bob Potts, Jerry
Smith and Tom Quilting started
to hit the Eagles stretched their
lead to 34-27 by halftime.
In the third Sidney really
caught fire as they poured in
"a big counters while holding the
Mustangs TO Is. With a comfort
able 58-40 lead going into the
final eight minutes Coach T. W.
Kangas changed his lineup fire.
quently and saw his lead gradu-
all diminish as the Mustangs out
scored the Eagles 22-12. Great
Falls had previously defeated Sid
ney in the Electric City 1894.
David Johansen led Sidney with
IS points but had plenty of help
from Anderson and Potts with
IL each. Smith with II and T.
Quilting 10. One of Sidney's big
gest assets all season has been
their distribution of scoring pow
err.
Ryan led the Mustangs and
was high point getter for the
game with 10.
In the preliminary the Sidney
B team cha1ked up their fourth
win in ten games this season at
the expense of the Williston BIS
56-53.
AS the score indicates it was
a thriller from start to finish.
John Marman led the winners
with 10 followed by Ron Quill
ling with IL. John Lund was
high for Williston with II.
Sidney 81, Hardin 81
Saturday night Sidney over
came an early Hardin lead TO
trounce the bulldogs 1851. The
smooth working former Class B
five led the Eagles by as much as
l1-6 in that hectic first period.
Sidney was plenty cold from
the court the first half and equal
ly as hot the second. Shooting Al
percent for the night on 81 buck
cts out of 70 attempts the locals
only made IL out of AZ the first
two periods and 20 out of 36 the
second two. Hardin made is out
OF 81 attempts for a 81 percent
age.
The Bulldogs took the opening
lead and Sidney had to fight
hard to tie it up IS all at the
end OF n Then in the second
Sidney started to find the range
as they took q 1926 halftime
lead.
Sidney's center Bob Potts pick
ed up four personals the first
half and saw limited action the
final half finally leaving the game
in the third period. With Bob,
the only really tall Eagle on the
bench. Sidney seemed to work
all the harder. With Tom Quill |
ling and Grin Anderson leading
the way Sidney controlled the
rebounds over the taller Hardin
five in the last quarter and won
going away. Sidney led at the end
OF three quarters 57-41.
Tom Quilting was high point
getter for the Eagles with 10
and Rider led Hardin with IL.
Ia he preliminary Coach DON
five won another close
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Music of America
To Be Presented
Monday, Tuesday

Well, now that you have your
dimes saved, here is a chance to
give them to a very worthy cause
and get something in return.
Monday and Tuesday, January
80 and 81, the show Emusic Of
America" will be staged at the
Sidney high school auditorium.
Curtain time is 800 p. m. Tickets,
$1.00 for adults and $50 for
children under twelve, can be
purchased from Charles Evanson
at the Sidney National Bank or
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

The regular meeting of the Lu-
Their League will be held at the
Lutheran church Sunday evening
beginning at 4:30 with q business
meeting. After the program and
business meeting a pot luck sup
per will be held.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Brown
of Skaar. were week end callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Sundheim.
Warner Anvik helped load
beans Saturday at the Flu eleva-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
and grandson Jacin called on Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
an APPRFCIArIoN

I would like to thank Drs. Hyde and
Harper and the Community Memorial
Hospital staff for the splendid care
/ received during my recent illness,
en cards. Kifts and letters to me
while I was In the hospital. and \
special thanks to ne blood donors.
Mn. Mxba Liza. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

converting at the Willard Hotel.
p officials in this field are par
contended that the fine print"
in some of the insurance policies
was not reflected in the ads.
They said that in some cases
policyholders were under the i'm
preston they were protected, but
when they came to collect. the
insurer cited policy provisions
which showed they were not.
Official complaints were issued
against Al companies. FTC off,
Gals said today FIVE of those have
come in for consent orders. ac-
cepting the commissions juris-
diction and win abide by the
rules.
The other So are challenging
ETC jurisdiction, contending
they are adequately supervised
by the State insurance commits
sioners. They contend that only
when there is no State control
would the ETC have authority.
The insurance companies also
deny that their advertising is
false and misleading, when read
in context.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
ETC Complaints
O'Huru and KubIy
Win Book Awards

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 R.-
Author John O'Hara yesterday
won the seventh annual National
Book Award for fiction with his
novel. Ten North Frederick"
The non-f1ction award went to
Hubert Kubly for American in
Italy" and the poetry award to
w. H. Auden for The Shield OF
Achilles"
The awards, the only industry
wide honors in the book publish
ing field, are sponsored by the
American Book Publishers Coun-
Gil, the American Book Sellers
Association and the Book Manu-
facturers Institute. Independent
panels of judges select from each
of the three categories of books
fiction, nonfiction and poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
s o m e D on'ts
for PIN . les

Don't scratch-dont squeeze
pimples-you risk infection!
Don't suffer from itching
pimples, angry red blotches.
eczema or other irritations when
soothing Peterson's Ointment
offers you fast relief. Makes
skin look better, feel better, Soc
all druggists, One application
delights or money back. Peter
sons Ointment aliays itchy feet,
cracks between toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Inc question OF whether IN
ment shall regulate accident a
was brought sharply into focus
The forum was the trade pr
and health insurance industry,
The conference, in which 200 T.
ticipating. was called by the Fed
eral Trade Commission. 1t will
continue tomorrow.
Commissioner Lowell B. Mason
of the commission promised a
streamlined procedure and i'm
mediate action. He said a re-
port to be prepared as a result
of the conference will be in his
hands by March IA. Mr.. Mason
said that on March Is he will
present it to the other Commits
sionerS.
Plan Final Hearing
Mr.. Mason told the gathering
that he hopes the commission
will hold a final hearing here at
10 am. April Is on any industry
objection to the proposed rules.
A six-page document, en-
bodying rules governing adver-
tisements of accident and sick
ness insurance, was laid before
the meeting today 1t was pre-
pared by the National AsSocia-
ton of State Insurance Com
missioners. Spokesman said in
formally that the industry hopes
TO sell this code to the Federal
Trade Commission, rather than
having that body adopt one OF
its own.
The insurance commissioners
rules formed the basis OF dis
cussion for today's session.
These rules cover printed and
published material and descrip-
tive literature of an insurer used
In newspapers, magazines, radio
and television scripts, billboards
and similar displays. 1t also per-
tains to descriptive literature
and sales aids of all kinds issued
by an insurer. Also covered
are prepared sales talks. presen-
tations and material for use by
agents and brokers.
ETC Complaints
The Federal Trade Commits
sion has objected to some adver-
Using in the health and accident
insurance field. officials have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Health Insurance Forum
Airs Plans for Ad Curbs

question whether the States the Federal Govern
shall regulate accident and health insurance advertising
brought sharply into focus here today
forum the trade practice conference for the accident
and health industry converting at the Willard Hotel
conference which 200 officials in this field are par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Continued from page

SOllliiLOCd VII DclSt
ington. Bel Are. Mrs. F K.
Pace. Palmyra 3-Jet Smoke
Wings. NJ. H Strife. Richmond
Best Couples: Linda Sue
Lamb and Hooser Tony B. Dr. c.
B. Barron, Washington 2-Micky
and Lady Howard Haas. Jeters-
Vile; Cora and Lilly. H. E.
Mann. Jetersville
Best Two Couples: Linda
Sue Lamb, Hoosier Tony B, Texas
Ann Kirby, and SUBWAY Porter
DR.. c. 3. Barron. Washington. 3
Chief First, Chief Second. Ike and
Jeff, M H Strife, Richmond 8
Gunboat. Clipper Girl, Steamboat
and Fashion. E. H. Burke, Amelia
The natural carriage winner was
HoOSier Tony B, Dr c. B Barron.
Washington.
Best-in show winner was Fox
hill Jenny Lynn, Vernell Mitchell,
Appomattox. and best of opposite
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Prospect

Rev phillip Thomas and mem
bers Of the membership and evan
gelistic committee attended t h 2
Farr2ville District Evangelistic raj
~ at the Farmville M e til o d $ t
Church Tuesday
Recent visitors Of MI. and Mrs
c A. Garden We're Nj and Mrs
Russell Young and Mrs c. Glenn
of Farmvllle Mrs j w Brooks
of .ynchburg and Mrs and Mrs
j " Brooks Jr and children.
OF Roanoke
Mr., and Mrs. E w. Carson and
Gem Carson. of AppomattoX, visit
ed THEN mother Mrs D s. Glenn.
Sunday afternoon
The Girl Scouts, led by Mrs
Phillip Thomas. met at the Prospect
Masonic Lodge Tuesday
The monthly social meeting of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Green Bay
ROUTE 1

Nj. and Mrs. Otis Miller. and
Mes. Margaret Prom and children.
of Richmond. were recent guests of
their mother. Mrs. Clyde Newell.
Marvin Valencourt of Ellsworth
Air Base, s. D., spent a 30-day
leave here recently with his parents,
Mi and Mrs. w. NJ. Valencourt
Miss Betty Lou Lewis, Of Lynch
burg Christian College. spent last
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Lewis
Valencaurt Children Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hall n d
Miss Al"ina Valencourt. of Rich
mond spent several days recently
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
w NJ. Valencourt.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Layne. of
Richmond. were recent guests Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E
Layne.
Rev J. s. King. of Abilene. visit
ed Green Bay Thursday
Cadet Resumes Studies
Cadet Mrron Blankenship left
last week for VPI. where he will
resume his studies after spending
the summer with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Blankenship
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Layne, of
Richmond. we're recent guests of
his parents
MIR. and Mrs Douglas McGinnis.
OF Wise. N. c. were week end visi-
tors OF his mother Mrs O. Nc
Ginnis
EoheYtsons Have Callers
Nh and Mrs. William Monk and
Miss Shirley Robertson, Of Rich
mond. visited their parents MIR and
Mrs. W. A. Robertson. recently.
The Rev and Mrs j S. King
and family. Mr. and Mrs J W. Pull
ley and Mrs. B. NJ Green were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank J Conner, of Meherrin. Sun
day.
Earl v Atkins recently purchased
a new car
Visit Near Victoria
Mis-. Clyde Newell and sons. visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E
Laync, of near Victoria, last week
Nh and Mrs A. M. Bolton were
recent guests of her son and family
OF brakes Branch
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Pierce, and
Pat of Richmond, were guests Of
her mother, Mrs. Clyde Newell, last
week end
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Arvin. and
daughter, of Meherrin. were week
end guests OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs George Robertson
Chris, son of Mr.. and Mrs w
C. Layna. who underwent tonsil-
lectomy at Southside Hospital re-
Gently, is now Commissioning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28


for the best showing and fitting
performances during the dairy
cattle judging
Beef Cattle
Billy Lee. of Buckingham. took
major honors in the Beef Cattle
division. He won blue ribbon in
the registered heifer class, a red
ribbon in the registered heifer
class and took both showing and
fitting honors for his work in the
ring.
Other blue ribbon winners in
peef cattle were: registered helf-
er. Edward Metcalt. Darlington
Heights, grade heifer calf, Mir
lam Mcfarland, Hampden-Syd-
ney
Coleman Goodman. of Clmber
land and Joel Coleman. of Pros
pect. took the other honorS in the
hos division. Coleman was the
top winner. showing the blue rib
bon Hampshlres SOW and taking
the showing and fitting honors in
the hog ring.
Goodman's two blue ribbons
came n the board class and Berk-
shire SOW class
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahan, and
Donna. Of Blackstone. and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Oldham and Miss Judy
Oldham were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fielder Hubbard Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson, OF
Hampton. have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bant0n. and
Diane. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J n. Banton at Gainesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blankenship
Of Roanoke. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Vaughan.
Miss Martha Ann Bass was the
guest of Miss Nancy Brooks in
Farmville Friday Miss Lucy
Doyne. Of Farmvile. spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Bass.
Richmond Family Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis. and
family. Of Richmond, and Mr. and
Mrs. r. B. Walthall were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gates Sunday.
Mrs. Walthall spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Stafford in Richmond.
Mrs. r. F.. Andrews, of Prospect.
vas the week end guest of Mrs. E.
G. Andrews.
Gerald Taylor. of Crewe. spent
several days last week with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard
and Gerald visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hubbard in Petersburg Sunday
Miss Ida Mae Burns, of Farm
vile. was the week end guest of
Miss Mabel Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver. Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant were din
her guests of Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw
Sunday
Mrs F. G. Walton was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B Wal
thall Monday
1t. Back From Spain
1t and Mrs. c. E. Swecker. and
children, Mitch and Chris Mr. and
Mrs. Cary Harrison. and son, Ran
dy. OF Richmond. and Mrs. c. E
Swecker of Luray. visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Vaughan last week. 1t
SWecker has been stationed in
Spain for two years and is n o W
stationed at Cherry Point. N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Walton spent
Sunday With their daughter. Mrs
NJ A. Ayres, and Mrs Ayres at
Falls Church.
Raw Bailey spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins in
Petersburg and attended the State
Fair in Richmond Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ Bradshaw
Nh. and Mrs. Julian Bradshaw, Bet
~ and Courier. visited Mr. and
Mrs Allen Chenery and Mr.. IN d
Mrs Lindley Smith in Richmond
Sunday.
Mrs A. w Weaver, and Jimmy
OF Norfolk. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. " s. Weaver Thursday. They
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
FLA and FILA chapters.
Corn Sweepstakes

William FuQua. of Prospect.
took the sweepstakes prize with
his exhibit of yellow hybrid corn
in the open class of field crops
division. David Stuart. Falmville
Route |, 4-H Club youth. won
the corn reserve sweepstakes. also
exhibiting the yellow hybrid.
An unusually high number Of
entries in the poultry divisions
were on hand Winners in the
youth poultry competition were
Frances Southall. Pamplin. Frank
Nat Coleman. Propect Haywood
Hamlet Phenlx; Billy Elliott,
PhenX. Kenneth Bryant, New
Canton. Nyoka Connaster, Dill
wyn and Edward Hensley. Char
lotte C. H
Winners in the poultry open
classes were G. G. Cralle and Alex
ander CraIle. Farmville. Michael
Baker, Prospect, and Mrs Judson
Hamlet. PheniX
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Green Bay

Miss Margaret Wilson of Balti-
mora. who has just returned from
tour OF Europe. spent the week
end with Mrs. r. B. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Tunstall,
Of Farn1vil|e. and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh jenkins were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. r. B. Wilson.
Sunday school officers elected for
the coming year are Roy S Cole
man, superintendent: Eldrid 9 e
Cheatham, treasurer. and NJ is $
Joyce Ann Atkins, secretary.
Shinaults Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strader and
Mrs Ludwell Strader, Of Lynch
hdrg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
z NJ. Shinault Thursday.
John A Love spent a few days
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A Love. Mrs. John A. Love
is spending some time at Peters
burg with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs Motley
MI and Mrs L. A Love. Mrs.
Leia Love and Miss Lily Hardaway
visited Mrs. T S Elan in Lunen-
burs County Sunday
Kauffmans Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c Kaufman
and Mrs L. T. Nunnally were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Kauff-
man at Colonial Heights, Sunday
M, and Mrs. H. A. Ravens spent
the week end with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Lee Moring, at Fayetteville, NJ c.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Francis, of
Burkeville worshipped at Liberty
Church Sunday morning.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Morgan were her parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. E, L. Healy. and
Miss Alice Grey Healy of Warner
Edward Healy of Washington. D
c.. and Mr.. and Mrs Bert Nelson.
Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Volunteers To Play
Basketba on Backs
Of Booted DOnkeys

TWO donkey basketball games for
the benefit of the PoWhatan County
Volunteer Fire Department will be
held Wednesday. Oct. 3. in the War
Memorial Building gymnasium
Members Of the Volunteer Fire
Department are sponsoring h e
games, which will be held at 3 Is
and pm An admission fee will
be CHARGED
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Worsham

James McGhee. pastor of the
Baptist Church left for Wake For
est, NJ c.. Monday where he will
attend the seminary.
| The Baptist Church WINS held a
prayer meeting Thursday night a.
! the church to observe state mis-.
Sions.
Don Spencer attended the regional
Farmers Administration meeting in
Roanoke last week.
Mrs. BaskervilI Returns
Mrs T. S. BaSkeryill has returned
home after visiting her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Les
lie Pugh, in Laurens. S. c. She also
visited Mrs. Alice Robson in Dav-
idson. N. c.. and Mr. and Mrs Wat
kins Irving, in Charlotte. N. c.
Mrs. Iva OverStreet. of Lynchburg
accompanied her.
Nh and Mrs. Melvin TriDble
and son, of South Boston, spent the
past week end with Mrs. Stanley
Mckay. The Tribbles. Mrs Mckay
Mrs R. H. Mckay and Ann Carol
Mckay Visited Mrs. Ralph Tribble
Sunday in Lynchburg hospital
Mrs. f. O. McQuarry is visiting
her sou in-laW and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. o. H. Booth, near Pros
pect. Mrs McQuarry is GONZALES
cling after a recent operation.
,Ickays Have Guests
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
R. H. Mckay were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lac Arthur, and daughters. OF
Petersburg, and Mr. and Mrs Lon
ME Mckay
Miss Frances Roberts, of Lynch
burg. is spending this week with
Miss Mary Dupuy and R. W. Dupuy
Mrs, Stanley Mckay and Ernest
Mckay VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Mckay and Walter Mckay Wednes-
day. Thursday night they called on
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pollard in
KevSv!l2
Mrs. Southall Guest in Jetersville
Mrs Jessie Southall was Satur-
day guest Of her Son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Lewis. in Jetersville.
Mrs Chester Ellington, and her
nephew, Allen Reynolds, attended
the State Fair Sunday.
Miss Myrna 10y and Eleanor
Jordan and Mrs. c. A. Dowdy. OF
Farmville, visited Mrs, Stanley Nc
Kay last week.
hubrey Dunkum. of Washington,
D. c.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs H
H. Dunkum.