davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Dating Talk to Stort
Series on Marriage

|. Prof. Dorothy Wilmer of George
Washington University will talk
on Science Looks at Dating" at
1880 pm. Thursday in the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation. 212e
F street NV.
Prof. Winners talk is the first
In a series on marriage and court
ship sponsored by the foundation
at the university.
Other talks in the series, all
starting at $3.50 pm, will be;
February 2. Are You Ready fol
Marriage?" Rabbi Aaron B. Seid-
man and DR.. Edwin Kushner
February %, Marriage Is 9
Partnership" DR.. Joseph Abra-
hams; March 8. Marital Ac-
cord and Discord." DR.. Julius
Schneider; April /. Making q
Marriage Succeed" by DR.. Rob-
tert Harper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
OVERTURNED CAR
REALLY WAS, BUT
TWAS NO STRAIN
: holiday acci-

Not all of the holiday acci-
dent statistics were grim.
One official report listed a
"car overturned" in the 1900
block of Livingston road Sc.
in the wee hours of the New
Year.
But firemen who rushed to
the scene to give aid found
the car had gone. Witnesses
said the car had turned over
and landed on its side. But,
they said, four men, appar-
emily uninjured, had climbed
out, lifted the car back on Its
wheels and then continued
on their way without assist
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Womon's Hanging
Ruled q Suicide

The death of a 37-year-olC
woman found hanged from 9
barn rafter has been ruled a sui
eide by Fairfax County police.
The woman, Mrs. Lou Alice
Smith, was found by her hus-
band. James, on Saturday. She
was hanged from a rafter in the
barn behind their home neal
Floris in Fairfax County, police
said.
Fairfax County Detective Ce-
Gil Brown said Mr.. Smith die
not see his wife in the house
when he returned from his car.
Ipentry job Saturday and
asked the oldest Of their foul
children. 10-year-old Franklin
where she was. Franklin told his
father he last saw her cleaning
out the barn.
Mr.. Smith found his wife's
body when he went to search fol-
her.
Police said Mrs. Smith left q
note stating she was Respondent
over i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
|Purutrooper Killed
AS His Auto Skids

Donald Lee Browning, 10, of
2706 Arcola avenue, Silver
Spring, a paratrooper was killed
early yesterday when he lost con-
Itrol of his car, rammed two trees,
and skidded ITO feet. scattering
fragments of the car over 100
square yards.
Montgomery County police said
the accident occurred on Franklin
avenue in Silver Spring, 200 feet
west of Layton avenue. on a
slight curve.
The paratrooper was stationed
lat Fort Bragg. N, C. His mother,
Mrs. George Simons, of the Ar
cola avenue address, said he
Joined the service two years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Arlington County Board
Elects Cooper Chairman

Wesley w. Cooper was elected
chairman of the Arlington Coun-
ty Board by unanimous vote to-
day.
Mr.. Cooper was nominated by
Outgoing chairman George Row.
zee and seconded by Mrs. Leone
BuchholZ.
Mrs. Jeane Simmonds was
named clerk Of the board.
Meanwhile, the new School
Board also held its organizational
meeting to name its chairman fol-
1856.
Conservative Democrat
Mr.. Cooper, an attorney, is a
conservative Democrat, but is not
so strongly identified with the
right-wing element as are two
fellow board members, George
M. Rowzee. jr., and Mrs. Leone
BuchholZ.
The remaining board seats
were filled by two new members,
David Krupsaw and Ralph Raul,
elected on the liberal Conven-
ton coalition ticket.
Mr.. Raul is a land develop
|ment consultant and his run
ming mate, Mr.. Krupsaw, is q
business executive. They replace
Robert A. Peck, elected as a
Republican and now an official
in the conservative Arlington
Independent Movement, and
Alvin F. Kimel, who was elected
on the AIM ticket but made an
unsuccessful race for House OF
Delegates as a Democrat.
Two New Members
The outgoing board chairman
Mr.. Rowzee. has one more year
to serve. Like Mr.. Peck, he won
a seat under the G. o. p. banner
and has since taken a major
role in AIM strategy.
On the School Board, two
new members also took seats
for the first time. James q
'stockard, a training director fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Officer Found Hanged
Before Mother Dies

A Silver Spring Army officer
was found hanging by cord
in his basement last night short
lily before a telephone call noti-
fed the family of the death OF
his mother.
Montgomery County police
identified the officer as 1t. Col.
"a. C. Sine, Al, Of 1908 Quinton
road, a physician with the Army
Surgeon Generals once in the
Navy Building here. A certificate
of suicide was issued by DR.. John
q. Ball, acting deputy medical
examiner.
Police said Col. Sine was q
good friend OF 1t. Col. Harwood
is. Nichols jr., a 47-year-old
Army officer who took his life in
a plunge on Christmas Day from
the Massachusetts, avenue bridge
over Rock Greek. They said he
was considerably upset by his
friends death.
Body Attached to Beam
Col. Sine, who is survived by
his widow, Rosa Maxine, of the
home address and daughter,
Sherry. 8 months old, was found
hanging from an overhead steel
beam by Capt Charles H. Bart
lett. USAF, ret. The body was
attached to q 4-to-5-foot length
of fish-stringing cord.
Discovery of the body was
made around $3.50 pm. about
Is minutes before the Sines and
three guests were to have din
Iner. Friends said the colonel
also was depressed over the re-
cent news of his mothers illness.
The mother, Mrs. Margaret
Kenyon, died yesterday Of rheu-
matte heart disease in a Corona
(Calif.) hospital, according to
the telephone notification which
came about an hour after the
|colonel's death.
Appeared in Good Spirits
Friends said Col. Sine, who
has been with the Army for 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

reported five persons killed since
the holiday period began at mid
night Friday.
The latest traffic fatality was
John Elmer Lemons. Is. col
Iored, a sailor stationed at the
Naval Academy. He died in a
lthree-car crash yesterday at
Richie highway near SArnolo
lin Anne Arundel County Nd.
/ State police said his car struck
the rear of a car halted on the
road. The parked car was ram
med into a third. The driver Of
the second car had stopped to
help the driver of the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Man Hanged in Cell
Is Ruled q Suicide

A certificate Of suicide was Is
sued yesterday by District Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald in
the death of Huston D. Quick
IS, of Baltimore, who was found
hanged in his cell at the tenth
precinct Saturday night.
Mr.. Quick's body was discov-
cred by Pvt. T. A. Hill as the
officer made a routine check OF
cells. 1t was suspended from an
overhead bar by an undershirt
which the prisoner fashioned
into a rope. police said.
The Baltimore man had been
placed in the cell on charge
of drunkenness about 212 hours
before his body was discovered
Police said relatives told them he
had been depressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
First 1856 FotoIity
Occurs in District

The Districts first 1856 fatal
ity was Ernest A. Young, IS
colored, 632 Rock Creek Church
road, NV.
He died in District General
Hospital after a car struck him
about / am. yesterday as he
walked across Fifth street al
Allison street NV. Police
charged the motorist. Sergt
George E. Blake, %. of the 10(
first block of Webster stree
NV, stationed at Walter Reec
Hospital, with homicide. unrea.
sonable speed and failing to yiele
the right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
MoryIonder, 20, Dies,
Two Sailors Injured

Joseph Andrew jackson, 20
Tall Timbers. Md, was killed
yesterday in a head-on collision
near his home. Two Patuxent
Naval Air Test Center sailor.
were injured, one critically, ir
the crackup.
The critically injured man
Donald Goforth. 20. a passenger
In the other auto. was trans.
tferred to Bethesda Naval Hos.
pital with head injuries ane
multiple cuts. Driver of the othel
car. William Markham, 90. was
admitted to Patuxent base hos.
lpital with face cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Youth Killed, Girl Hurt
AS Auto Overturns

An Accokeek (MdD, youth was
killed and a District girl seri-
ously injured Saturday when his
car overturned in a ditch near
Berry. Md. in st. Charles
County.
The boy was Startling Frank
lin Rickett, II His companion
was Nancy L. De Word, 81, of $40
Tenth street SW. The driver
was pinned beneath the auto. on
Route 228 He was an appren-
tice boat builder in Accokeek.
Miss De Word was transferred
to District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

tee and is available at the So
ciety's Office, 1923 st. Elmo ave-
nue.. Bethesda, and in the Office
OF the county Health Depart
ment's health educator in Rock
vile
Ivan Assay, society president,
said, Our Speakers Bureau re-
ceives so many requests for pro-
fesSlonal speakers on a wide
range of subjects that we realized
many people would be benefited
by having authentic information
easily available for reference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Injured PoIicemun's
Condition Held Poor

Carl Melton. 90. an Alexandria
motorcycle patrolman, remained
in poor condition today in Emer-
gency Hospital. He was injured
Saturday night when his motor
cycle struck an Arlington County
cruiser while both were chasing
a stolen auto on U. S. /.
Prince Georges General Hos
pital listed Rex Mcdonald still
on the critical list today. The
l8-year-old driver, of 319 Ana
costa road Sc, was injured Sat-
urday when the car he was driv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Marine Private Dies
After Heud-O On Crosh

Marine Pvt. Ernest Edward
Smith, %. of 4 East Chapman
street, Alexandria, died en- route
to Arlington Hospital early yes
terday after head-on collision
on Little River turnpike, one
quarter mile east of the Fairfax
town limits.
Police listed the other driver
as Willie Matherly. soldier at
Fort Belvoir. He was not in
jured. The Marine was with the
Navy Security Station here. He
is survived by his parents. a sis
ter and four brothers. all of
! Ashland, Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
The
Rambler
Some Ruminutions
On the New Year
BY JACK JONAS
Here we 60 again.


The year 1955-er, Sis
already under way, and only
S04 more shopping days until
Christmas.
A man we know, worn out
from the holidays, was sitting
staring disconSolately into
space, as people sometimes do,
and when he was asked what
was wrong, replied:
I'm thinking about next
Christmas"
It's always difficult to recon-
cile the past with the future,
and at this time of the year,
young as it is, you can almost
see the city seething as 1t
tries. Washington is a par
ticularly difficult place for
this reconciliation, because
here there's so much past and
so much future to contend
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

General Services Administration
and Mrs. Barbara Riches. a
housewife. campaigned success
fully along with Barnard Joy
Ire reelected for a third term.
The new School Board, like
the one it succeeds, has no rep
Iresentatives from Arlington's
conservative element. Outgoing
members are Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell and Warren Cox.
The terms of the other two
board members, L. Clark Keat-
ling and Erwin r. Draheim, ex-
lpire December 81, 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

holz and Mrs. Rowzee opposed.
Verbatim reports were discon-
tinued in 1853 by a board con-
trolled by the Arlington Inde-
PENDENT Movement. The reason
given at that time was that YER
batim recordings were too ex-
lpensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Kiwunis Club Elects

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan.
I2.-Richard Brockman. retail
store manager. was installed as
president Of the Charles Town
Kiwanis Club here last night. He
succeeds T. A. Whitacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

THE TALK is still abroad, as
1856 moves along, of tearing
down the Old Union Engine
House. = 1t looks pretty dis
consulate, too, sitting there
alone at Nineteenth and H
streets NV, the protecting
buildings around it gone, and
perhaps thinking also of next
Christmas.
This is one of those build
ings that is essentially WASH
ington-built because there
were Government office build
ingS here to be protected from
fire. 1t could never become
much of a national tourist
attraction. In that respect, it
lacks the potentialities of one
of its neighbors across the
street, a one-time temporary
White House now occupied by
q drugstore.
The old engine house has
its place in the city's past,
and it has its friends, and now
it is doing battle with the
future as the international
Monetary Fund chafes to put
its new Office building there.
There is also talk that the
historic Alva Belmont House
on Capitol Hill must go to
make way for underground
vaults in connection with the
new Senate Office Building.
Belmont House, where it is
claimed that the, Louisiana
Purchase papers were signed,
looks like an imposing fortress,
and the National Woman's
Party seems firmly entrenched
there. The patriots seemed
as firmly entrenched when
they barricaded themselves
inside and fired on the in
vading British in 1914, but
they were routed and the
house was burned.
This one is different from
the Old Engine House in that
it has had a national. even
international, background
from the time it was built by
the third Lord Baltimore in
1772. But the struggle be-
tween the past and the fu-
ture Is the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

years. appeared to be in good
spirits prior to the dinner party
although he had received a tele-
gram yesterday afternoon in
forming him that his mothers
condition had become critical
He was a graduate of the Uni
lversity of Iowa Medical College.
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs
John P. Smith of AZusa, Calf
Funeral arrangements have not
lhpen coYnnleted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Rambling

There's a Green and Redd
cleaning establishment In the
100 block of Fifteenth street
NV. =.
A sign in a shoe repair shop
on Thirteenth street N W.
promises: Shoes made longer,
narrower, wider" -.
A reader, touched off by a
recent note here about what
phrases practicing typists use,
submits one of his own
Pack my box with five dozen
liquor jugs"-and wants to
know if anybody has a shorter
sentence using all letters Of
the alphabet. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

ing rammed a tree at 100 miles
an hour at Largo, Md. Two Of
his passengers were killed, the
three others injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

FEW STREETS in Washing
ton can be walked on without
stumbling over history. Be-
hind each bit of this history
is a group from the present
seeking to preserve it for the
future.
As the Senators debate the
future of Belmont House,
they have on their desks in
front of them relics of the
past, snuffboxes. When law
yers in the Supreme Court
argue such points there are
quill pens on the counsel
tables.
Some of this battle between
the old and the new was re-
solved in 1955-the Old Stone
House in Georgetown for ex-
ample-and some of it lies
quietly unresolved as the year
turns-like the trees on New
York avenue.
And, in 1856, there will De
new ones as surely as there
were in 1855, and a new seq
ment of the past will be
created this year for the fu-
ture to struggle with.
As long as this is the focal
city of national interest, great
men will congregate here, and
what they do will become of
special interest to the future.
But where they do it will
become of even greater in
terest, and a struggle will be
born for generations from
now.
There is no need to ask, as
the city moves into the New
Year, what happened to 1855.
1t will be around for a long
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Seven Die in Ared
AS Holiday Traffic
Fatalities Increase
Is Killed on Maryland Roads;
Northwest Man Injured Totally

traffic fatalities yesterday late Saturday
including the Districts first 1856 DEATH lent grim note to the
New Years merrymaking
Meanwhile Maryands death roll stood at 10 the holi-
day with a chance of increasing before midnight Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Friends said Col. Sine, who
has been with the Army for 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Mrs. Bessie T. Jackson. of Veal
thia. left recently to make her
home with her sister and brother
in-law in Portsmouth Mrs. Jackson
was president of the Gold Hill Com
muliity Society.
Rev. E. B. White preached Sun
day morning at Arvonia Methodist
church
The community was saddened by
the death Wednesday OF Mrs. Willie
Alice Hudgins
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lee Will
kinosn. II. of Kansas City, Mo-, an
nounca the birth of daughter
Deborah Lee, November 81.
! Mrs. Robert B. Houston was oper-
ot.d on in a Kansas City hospital
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
THE FARMvILLE va) HERALD, FRIDAY DECEMBER T. 1856

CHE group carol sing led by Rev.
T. P. Reynolds. Of Cumberland.
Those attending from this commun-
ity were Mrs Owen Williams and
Mrs. Annie P Johnson Mr.. Will
liams and children were entertained
at the movies, compliments of Mr..
Wall.
Week end visitors of Miss Eliza
White were Mr.. and Mrs. j, Horace
White, of Salem, Prof. H. Palmore
White. of Richmond, Miss Kate
white. of Falls Church, and their
uncle, Charlie Palmore of Cum
berland
Charles c. Camden, III, was
rushed to Mcclure Hospital in Rich
mend last week when he suffered
heart attack at his home here
At last report. his condition was
not good.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Mrs W T. Majors and Mrs. I. c
BeaSley had dinner with the Dodson
family Thursday
Mrs John BeaSley and childr~p.
of Richmond. spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T c. Beasley.
Mrs. R. B. Denny spent the week
end in Colonial Heights
Miss Mary Miller and Miss Helen
| Warmer spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs Marvin Warmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Felts visited
Mrs Mae Tenser and her sisters
in Midlothian Sunday.
I Miss Audrey Gin. of Mannboro.
spent the week end with Ramona
Dodson
/ Mrs. Emily IronS and Chester
visited in the George Robertson
home Wednesday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Arvoniia

Miss Betty LCSucur was the week
end guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Clarke Of
Portsmouth Miss Janice Jones. Of
FIX Hill. was a guest in the same
home
Mr. and Mrs Richard Sawyer
and family. Of Hampton. were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
D,svall While here. Mrs. Sawyer
and Mrs. Duvall drove to Char
lctteSville
Miss Mary Catherine Ritter. of
kverett College in Danville. spent a
recent week end in her home here.
Mrs. w. A. Pankey. Jr., Mrs. w.
r. Johnson and Mrs T A Yancey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
|Dillwyn Youth Hurt
In Second Crash

Darlington NJ Jamerson. %, Of
Dillwyn, Saturday turned over his
car just north of Dillwyn on U S.
Is at the same spot where he had
a similar accident about a year ago.
Jamerson suffered a fractured
skull and was taken first to South
side Community Hospital and then
transferred to Medical College of
Virginia Hospital in Richmond
State Trooper G. E. Switzer re
ported that Jamerson lost control
Of his car, ran off the right Shout
der of the road, swerved back
across the highway and crashed into
an embankment The car turned
fover and Jamerson was thrown
from the vehicle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Curdsv;lle Sociel News
cyrdsv;Ile Soeie News
Game Seems Aware of Strangers
In Curdsville, Keeps Well Hidden

DR.. H. c. Blackwell. of Farmville.
delivered a sermon Sunday morning
at Smyrna church.
Methodist Mems club dinner held
Tuesday evening at the community
house was well attended
Hunters have been out in force
this past week Most of the wild
game seems aware of the strangers
and is trying to keep well hidden
M. and Mrs. Frank Webb and
family. of Norfolk. spent several
days with Mrs. Reeves Phaup and
Buck Marks.
Men Go Hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White and
son, Bud. and William Ross White
all of Richmond. were guests Satur-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dun
KUN The men folk spent the day
hunting, and killed some rabbits
and squirrels.
The Misses Katherine and Bar
bara Bailey spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Agee at
Dillwyn
Mrs. Reeves Phaup and Mrs
Franklin Webb and daughter. OF
Norfolk. called on Mrs. Emmett
Dnnk,'m and Mrs Welsey Dunkun,
Thursday afternoon.
Several Travel
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
Wee in Farmville Wednesday,
Mrs. Yancy Bailey and Nancy
Bailey We're in Richmond Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Ayers. OF
Richmond, visited their parents dur
ing the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marks called
ON Mr.. and Ms. Emmett Dunkum
Tuesday afternoon
MIS- Reeves Phaup and Mrs Bill
Robinson. of Roanoke, called or
Mr.. ant Mrs. Vernard Proffitt and
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dunkum Sun
day.
Dunkum Visits Dunkums
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Dunkun
visited Mr. and Mrs, Joshua Dun
kun and family. Sunday
Mrs NJ NJ. Julian called on Mr.
and Mrs O. NJ Boiling
Miss Annie Phaup was in Farm
vile.
Edward Fhppen. of Richmond
visited the Reeves Phaups.
LeGrand Goes TO Georgia
Archie LeGrand is spending some
time with his sister, Mrs E S Mar
lin. and family, of Albany Ga.
Miss Pauline Harris and Hayder
Chr.snan were dime guests Sun
day Of Mr. and Mrs. Ham Harris
Wesley Earl Dlmkum, of For
Benuine. Ga. spent the week enc
with his parents
Smyrna WSCS is having its rcgu
lar meeting Sunday after the morn
IN" service.
Your correspondent wan S tC
thank the Herald Staff for the lovely
Christmas party. and she thoroughly
enjoyed it, and wish for all the cor
respondents and the Herald most
happy and joyful Christmas
Guests Saturday and Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt were
Mr. and Mas. c. D. Proffitt and Mr.
a'd NJ Ko'nh Proffitt. all of Char
lottesvill> Mrs Kemper Beasley
and Frank Beasley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

were in Richmond Thursday.
David Davis is still in the hos
pital.
M. M. Johns has returned home
after spending several days as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. Franklyn
Woodcock, of Salisbury Md
Mrs Owen F. Williams attended
the Farmville Herald Christmas
banquet Friday. Mrs Annie John
son, of Glendale. also attended. Mr.
Williams. Bobby and Anne File and
Miss Sarah Johns attended the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
l!owarGs.iIlc

The regular meeting OF Gco"cc
lodoc Ne. So, AT and AM VIII be-
held in the Masonic hail be~a Sat
urdav, Dec IS. Election Of 0ffico~s
will be held and officers Will be IN
stalled at the st. Johns night meet
ing. Dec. ". The ladies CT Towards
vile Home Demonstration club and
the Howardsvillc Methodist church
WSCS will serve a supper for the
benefit of the two organizations.
The public is invited to attend
Mrs. Dewey Goolsby spent few
days with her parents near Dillwyn
last week
M" anr MS Edo R;"ct'.~o n a.-A
fN"phtn~ If Cha ,-lottnevil'o and
Mr. and Mrs V l. Wood Jr. and
son. Of ncar Charlottesville. visited
- and MOS Il F Fenwick and
Mrs j. B Wells last week end
Mr. and Mrs Charles B'vHnt ond
daughter. of Hopewell. and NJ :
D""Othv Brown. also Of HoroWcu
visited Mr. and Mrs c. N Brown
drrinp tho week end
H. E Fenwick and Ed BWckhcad
offended p Masonic bHdoe meeting
in buckingham county Saturday
night.
Albert TAYLOR cf tlcvand"'a. and
w T, Ripley Jr of Richnond,
sncnt the week end with NJ. and
Mrs w T. Ripley and went hunting
Saturday.
Hugh Brown. of Hopewen spent
a few days last week with MI. and
MS. c. N Brown.
Mrs. c. E. Clements has returned
home after spending some time in
Charlottesville
Mr. and Mrs, D, d Mcdaniel left
Sunday morning for their home in
Alexandria,
Mrs. Mary Lewis Moore. a Rich
m0nd teacher, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
j. hn Moore. and her grandmother
MS. W. l. Johns. at Avon Hill