davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

ciples of the United Nations
Charter"
Miss Bertha Mcneil, Dis
trict area president Of the
league. led the local delegation
to the board meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
LIGHT Fur Tones

Light anc pastel are the
tones in tooay's fur picture.
Mistiest shades of gold. brown
and gray are catching the eye
of those plotting a change In
this years coat and accessory
wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Feed your dog the Concentrated
Nourishment that Rim Tin Tin
thrives on-PAL TINY BITS

Rim Tin Tin has the looks of champion The
poise. intelligence and spirit. too. How does
owner-t trainer Lee Duncan keep him this way?
Training. grooming and a daily diet of PAL
sFINY BITS. PAL is the complete main meal
dog food specially formulated to give Rinny-
and every dog-Concentrated Nourish-
nlenf. There's no excess bulk. That means
PAL provides dogs with all the food elements
they're known to need for nourishment and
food energy-wifhout making them slug
eish. Start your dog on PAL TINY BITS now.
BY the makers Of MILk-eoNE.
Americas largest selling dog biscuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

who is naturally pleasant and
could preside over the best home
with great charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

ACCLAIM: The parents Of
violiniSt Yehudi Menuhin rarely
praised their child prodigy after
a concert, for fear of spelling
him. Whenever he performed
with distinction, however, they
expressed satisfaction by pre-
senting him with a generous
helping of ice cream, his favorite
dish, reports Robert Magidoff in
his book "Yehudi Menuhin."
"One night, after a concert.
Walter Damrosch entered the
artists room to congratulate
Yehudi on his performance. Al
though the maestros praise was
extravagant. the boy did not APP
pear impressed. Suddenly a
friend came into the room.
carrying a dish of ice cream.
"Yehudi's eyes lit up. He ran
over to the friend and exclaimed:
$50 I did play well!'"
SUFFERING: A lady who had
been a fan of violinist Yehudi
Menuhin since his prodigy days,
stopped him as he was entering
the concert hall, writes Mr..
Magidof in the same book.
Tell me. young man. she
said, do you still suffer terrible
tension before a concerto
NO. replied Menuhin. now
it is the turn of my audience to
suffer :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
japanese Minister'S
Son to Receive Award

Takashi Watanabe. son Of the
Japanese minister to the United
States and a senior at Wilson
high school. will receive the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
alumni award.
The certificate and medal are
part of 1000 awards made an
Inually to high school students
throughout the country for ex-
tcellence in mathematics and
sciences.
Presentations ceremonies will
take place at 8 am. Friday in
the schools auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Happiness in Home-Mokinq
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

land happy, that seems to me
to be all that matters.
II think too many of my
friends get fed up too easily.
They're always wanting some
thing new to wear-or to do.
They're always thinking about
how dull everything is going to
be tomorrow; not how nice
everything is today. Either they
want new fur coat, a new car
or a new house. Most of the time
they don't know what they want.
"As for me, I know what I've
wanted since I was a little girl.
When I played with my dolls
dreamed Of having babies when
l grew up, When / played house
I looked forward to keeping my
own house when I married.
When l read of Prince Charm
ing I dreamed Of having him,
too.
All Dreams Came True
well, here it is: all my dreams
have come true. I have a simple
but nice little home. have four
wonderful children. AS for my
husband, he hasn't turned out
to be a story-book hero, but
wouldn't swap him anyway.
"As I figure it, my outlook has
been influenced by my child
hood. I had understanding and
loving parents and we were a
happy family. I know I'm not a
philosopher. Most likely my
mother and father deserve all
the credit for the start they
gave me-"
There you have it. And I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

believe she has found the true
explanation for her peace OF
mind, I have heard the same
reasons given by other happy
home makers. Unfortunately
they are in the minority. Doc
tors offices, are filled these days
by maladjusted, fearful women
Physically they are all right
Emotionally. they need much
help.
Work Cut Out For Doctor
Often their stories contain
reason enough for their I'M
happiness. A drunken husband:
a hayward child; economic
stress: such are the good
reasons for their nervousness
Nevertheless some "have- every
thing" and complain. When you
go into their background you
find they have come from homes
filled with strife, pickering and
bitterness. They have grown up
unhappy"
1t is in such patients that
the doctors has his work cut
out for him. He needs to be
patient. He needs to prescribe
sedatives and other medication
However. what is most import
ant is that he be patient with
these distressed people. They
require an outlet for their
misery; the doctor is the only
one to whom they can turn
The very "spilling" of it all
to a willing and understanding
listener is better than medicine
The good doctor must have large
and receptive ears.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc. J
Tomorrow: Possible in effects Of
smoking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

The happiest women I have
known have grown up with the
starlight of childhood wonder
in their eyes. They are content
with their destiny, that of wife
and mother. Their home is their
castle, their husband the king,
the little children princes and
princesses. For them this is
fairyland enough.
AS you might expect, such in
dividualS are remarkably free
from neurotic complaints. When
the doctors sees them. it is
usually for the treatment of
organic disease like an acute
appendix, pneumonia or some
other condition. Rarely does he
have to prescribe sedatives be-
cause Of nervousness or anxiety
These people are more FORUM
ate than they realize. 1t is some
times .incomprehenSble to them
why so many of their sisters
worry, fret and are disconnected
with their lot. They think 1t
natural for a woman to find full
Iflllment in cooking. making beds,
feeding the children and provid-
ing for her husbands comfort.
They are not torn by the need
for "self-expression" in other
activities. They have no desire
to make their mark in the bust
ness world. They are not bound
down by a hopelessly large num-
Der of women's clubs. They make
their contributions to charitable
enterprises: however. never at the
Expense of loss to their own little
family. They give of themselves,
but not their "all" to the COM
munity.
Easily Pleased"
Hear one such happy woman
tell it: II guess I'm one of those
fortunate people who is easily
pleased. l can't understand why
so many of my friends are I'M
happy and nervous. Perhaps it's
because they are trying to run
away from themselves. They al
ways complain about being tied
down to the house. They'll call
me on the phone, almost hyster-
ically, and tell me they can't
take the monotony Of it all any
more.
"They tell me they can't
understand why I'm so placid
and contented. I've asked my
self that question and I wonder
if this isn't the answer: don't
expect too much out of life. AS
long as our family is healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
THE DETAILS

Hrs. N. b. R.-My husband
and have made difficult sacri-
fees to send our boy. Jimmy,
through college. Now THAT he
has got a start in life on a good
job with good prospects, he has
met up with a girl who may ruin
his life.
This girl is pretty enough, but
I don't see how she can do any,
thing but hurt Jimmy. Certainly
she will be no asset to him. She
is only waitress, and I hate
to think what my friends will
say behind my back after all
the sacrifices we have made to
improve the lot of our family.
Jimmy-My mother takes an
impossible attitude. Clara is not
only a pretty girl. but bright,
intelligent and good in every
way. l have dated college girls
who did not possess half her in
telligence, let alone her looks
and her charm.
She is a waitress because she
lis too smart to knock herself out
working as a low-paid clerk in
an Office. She works in one of
the better downtown restaurants
and, probably because she is so
attractive and pleasing, she gets
good tips. She has a flexible
arrangement whereby she can
get time off and put on extra
time, depending on her needs.
She makes much more money
than Office girls. and she meets
interesting people : among her
customers.
I met her the first time I went
to this restaurant with my boss
He thinks the world Of her, as
does everyone else who knows
her, but my mother is prejudiced
and she has influenced my father
to feel the same way. know
she is the girl for me because
i have seen a great deal of her
lat work as well as on dates, and
] know she is the kind of girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Chief Justice HumIey
Gets Circuit Post

Frederick G, Hamley. now
Chief Justice Of the Washington
State Supreme Court, was nomi-
mated by President Eisenhower
late yesterday to be United
States Circuit Judge for the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
covering several Western States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
A HAT TO SUIT ANY PALETTE
EISENHOWER IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Heart Attack Strikes:
Team Setup Stressed
BY ROBERT J. DONOVAN

President Eisenhower in excellent spirits
from Washington August a. 1855 for his
The meeting Of the Big Four heads of
experience The prosperity
His relations with his party had been better
Colorado the DAYS pleasantly President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Council had decided that actions
in its field which usually are
taken only after consulting the
President, should now, during
his illness. be reviewed by the
NSC in lieu of or as prelimi-
nary to discussions with Mr..
Eisenhower. He suggested that
the cabinet decide upon a pro-
cedure with respect to its &C
tons.
Statement On Coordination"
The cabinet agreed upon a
statement drafted by Attorney
General Brownell, which said in
part: COORDINATION of the ac-
tivities of the several depart
mentS of the Government within
the framework of these admin
istration policies will be contin-
.ued by full cooperation among
the responsible officials of these
departments so that the func-
lions of the Government will be
carried forward in an effective
manner during the absence OF
the President"
Sherman Adams said it was
agreed with DR.. White that in
the early stage of convalescence
no controversial issues should be
placed before the President, no
papers requiring such close at
tention as to tax his strength.
The cabinet agreed to Treas
Jury Secretary Humphreys sug-
Igestion that cabinet members
should fulfill their speaking COM
mitments, but should conflne
themselves to the administra-
TONS record and avoid partisan
controversy. Also to be avoided,
Mr.. Nixon, added. was discus
sion as to the outlook of the
Republican Party.
On September 30, the Presi-
dent resumed his official duties
by initiating two lists of recess
appointments. Soon cabin t
officers were coming to see him
in Denver. Toward the end of
October, Mr.. Eisenhower was able
to take hold of a problem for
an hour without Ill effect. In
fact, he even showed touch of
Iasperity when his callers we're
too ELUSIVE in their words Of
greeting. He would ask them
to get down to business. He was
impatient to pitch into work.
Returns to White House
Cabinet meetings were being
held regularly, with Mr.. Nixon
presiding, and there were long
discussions of the farm problem.
After nearly seven weeks in
the hospital. the President was
discharged on November H..
1855. and after a week end in
the White House drove with Mrs.
Eisenhower to their Gettysburg
farm on November Ia. The Pres
ident attended his first cabinet
meeting since his illness on
November %. 1t was held on
the mountainside at Camp David.
AT the close he expressed his
pride in the way the cabinet
had carried on.
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled that
as long ago as George Wash
Iington's administration, strife
had rent the cabinet while Ham
ilton and jefferson were mem
lbers. No cabinet in history ex-
cept the present one. in his
opinion, had been so completely
dedicated to a set of broad prin-
Iciples upon which all could work
together.
copyright 1855 N. Y. Herald Tribune Inc
Tomorrow: Foetor UNDERLINE the
Presidents decision to run for sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

above his mothers petty and
foolish standards.
(copyrisht 1855. General Features corp)
Tomorrow: Husband foees Office
crisis, but cont gain understanding
from wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Mother Opposes Plans
Olson to Wed Waitress
THE PROBLEM
MRS N. B. R.-He wants to marry waitress
JIMMY prefer her to college co-eds
THE PROBLEM

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge,
q psychiotrist. o newspaper editor, o
womon's pose editor and two news
poper writers. These consult with
eIersymen Of all faiths and denomino-
tons. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
THE COUNCILS VIEWS


Jimmy's parents should feel
treasured by the nature OF the
defense he offers for Clara. He
does not sound at all like a be-
witched young man whose vision
is beclouded by physical attrac-
ton. On the contrary. he seems
to see this girl rather clearly,
and he seems to have good
values.
There are many nice girls who
would rather be mattresses than
be confined to a desk. Where a
girl cannot enjoy the economy of
living with parents or friends,
she may well find a clerical job
in its earlier stages entirely too
low paid. In a choice restaurant.
a good waitress may earn much
more money.
Certainly. occupation should
not be the sole basis for judging
a person. Mrs. N. B. R. OBJ
viously is too influenced by snob-
appeal, or she would not be
worrying about what her friends
may say behind her back. Per-
haps Jimmy can change his
mothers peculiar attitude by
bringing his boss into the picture
Since he admires Clara. any sign
to that effect would probably
impress this overly class-con-
sciouS mother,
The fact that Jimmy is able to
compare this girl favorably with
some Of the college girls he has
dated is a demonstration that he
has learned something by going
to college, and that he rises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Tomorrow Foeton underlying the
Presidents decision to run for q sec
ond term.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Deatonville

Mrs. vester Jenkins spent last
Monday and Tuesday in Rich
mond with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and Kathie. Of Sandston. spent
from Friday until Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash.
Sam Llewellyn left Sunday for
Oklahoma to visit his uncle. From
there he will 60 to Texas to visit
his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Bur-
ton at Moven Friday night. Sun
day afternoon they called to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Frank. Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bradley and
daughters, Of Nathalie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kester Tune, Of South
Boston. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum.
Mr.. Chum Mann and Vestel
Jenkins visited Mr.. and Mrs. Adler
Carruthers. in Buckingham. las
Thursday.
Miss Anne Carter. of Richmond
spent the week end with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Carter.
| Douglas and Allison Hamlet
spent the week end in Danvill,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell
On Sunday they visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elwood Hamlet at Grenta
Mr.. and Mrs. Koven Carter, o.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

welder in the shop under the
supervision of welding represen-
tative. Among the areas covered
during this demonstration were
growing cutting holes in metal,
soldering. cutting. hard-surfacing
and selecting the correct welding
rods the various welding opera
tons.
Boys who attended this demon
stration were 10th graders Har-
old HURT. John Carter. Sidney
Allen. Rufus Brown. William
Bolden. Raymond Allen. George
Pervall. Norman Ford and Simuel
jackson: nth graders Sam Mil
Ter, George Branch. Joe Trent and
Lynwood Crump and 18th graders.
Cecil Austin. Henry Crump and
Franklin Foster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

was operated on ther. last Friday
and ct this writing is getting
along nicely. Mason Jefferson re-
turned home form there last week
after = long stay but Is well ON the
way TO recovery.
Mr.. and. Mrs. E. H. Burke Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Royal, daugh-
ter, Linda and Mrs. Eugena Lee.
attended an AT Home" and fam
lily reunion given by Mrs. John
E. Hammer at her home near
Petersburg for her son. Frank.
! who recently was released from
Army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Teasdale.
Jr.. announce the birth Of a
daughter. Rebecca Lee. born. Sat-
urday, February I. at Johnston
Willis hospital. Mrs. Teasdale is
the former Miss Iva Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tucker. OF
Warwick spent the week end here
as the guests Of her parents. MIR
and Mrs. John A. VIM.
Convention Delegate
Miss Betsy tark will attend the
annual convention of the Fellow
ship Of Young Chuchmen at Ros-
lyn near Richmond. this week end
Miss Stark Is the secretary.
Miss Eliza and Miss Lucy South
all will attend the reunion tea OF
Mount henandoah Camp to be
held Saturday afternoon in Rich
mond.
Mattoax Home Demonstration
Club will Inject Friday 10 at 2
p. m. with Mrs. Roy Saunders
Grub Hill Club will meet on Tues
day. Feb. IA at p. m. with Mrs
Lydia Thompson. The Winter.
ham Club on Wednesday Feb. Is
at p. m. with Mrs. j. T. Eanes
the Deatonville Club on Thurs
day. Feb Is at p. m. with Mrs
H. H. jenkins: Little Patrick Club
will meet Friday Feb. II at 1:3C
p. m. with Mrs. Pearl Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Ellis Will
liams and daughters. Helen and
Ann. of Mannboro spent last week
end with Mrs. Williams mother
Mrs. E. L. Tulloh of Sutherlin. in
Halifax county.
DR.. and Mrs. James L. Ham
ner of Mannboro.s and their son
Jimmie, a student at VPI were
among Mrs. John E. Hammer
guests at her AT Home" and
family reunion last Sunday.
The Roll of the Patriot" will
be the theme for the March meet
ing of the James Allen chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton which will be held Sat-
urday. Feb II at the home of
Mrs. Walter Budwell in Crewe
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. ]. w
Harding and Miss Musa Queens
bury. Mrs. c. Garland Hutche-
son will speak on 1.-The Message
OF the Lanterns" and will be in
PRODUCED by Mrs. j. B. Mason.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Meherriin

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Morrisette
and family. of Richmond. spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tullie and
family of Washington D. c..
spent the week end with Mrs.
Ola FowlkeS and Mrs. liza Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Waller and
Mrs. M. S. Price. Of Henderson.
N. c.. and Rev. Frank Koehler
Of Hopewell. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Price. !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
THE rAKMviilb VA, HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3D. 1864

Sidney Grafton. Of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Grafton.
Mrs. Daisy Flowers and Miss
Bertha Nunnally have returned
home after spending six weeks
with their brother. Other Nunnal-
", In Richmond.
Willie Flowers has sold his home
and viii live with his daughter,
Mrs. Richard Hawks. in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bohamon
and family. Of Alexandria. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Redmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Jackson High Boys
See Welding Expert


A electric welding demonstra-
ton was conducted in the vo-
cational agriculture shop Of the
L. P. jackson High School on
Wednesday. February l from 10
a. m. to IL noon with the 10th.
nth and 18th grade voc.-ag boys
In attendance. This demonstration
was conducted by L. G. Twining,
representative of the Marquette
Welding Company.
Purpose of this demonstration
was to give the boys a chance to
learn and to put into practice
some OF the latest welding methods
with the newly installed electric
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

speaker for the occasion will Be
athe Rest J. w. Carr. pastor Of sew
eral churches In Buckingham and
Fluvanta counties. Rev. Mr.. Carr.
also az instructor at the Carter
G. Wo}dson High School. Dillwyn.
Is q aabe speaker.
TheSpublic Is invited to come
and Stare with the council OF
Colore Women the commemora-
ton 81. Frederick Douglass. one
Of An Hica's great leaders.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

Crewe visited Mrs. Bette Carter.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David jenkins. Of
Richmond. visited lGr. and Mrs.
Harry Jenkins Sunday afternoon.
Sunday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Vest
er jenkins visited in the jenkins
home.
The Deatonvilie Home Demon
stration Club win meet with Mrs.
Oscar Hamlet Thursday. Feb. l6,
instead of with Mrs. Harry Jenkins
as scheduled.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

marking the beginning Of the Art
Exhibition. Everyone is invited to
attend and bring 4 friend.
The public is invited also to
come In and inspect the work on
week days during the regular
hours during which. the Reading
Room Is opened.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Amelia Community Nelus Eueuts

M. and Mira Charles r. Keil
I'D Son. Hart. Of Richmond spent
Ut Sunday with AGrs. Keil's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ward.
III Lttle. Of Union Theological
4ninaxy. who conducted the SER
Woes that Sunday ct the Amelia
Ge16byterian Church and Jimmy
Ehols. also Of the Seminary. were
theAWard's guests It dinner after
e. servives. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffin r. Humid
u. Jr.. Of Washington. D. c..
spent last week end Is the guests
T. his father. c. r. Hundley. -Sr.
= Mr.. and Mrs. James Courier.
b.. entertained ct three tables Of
61dse last Thursday evening.
esests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E6bes. Mr.. and Msr. Julian Brad
1aaaw. Of Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Averill. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Da-
tenport and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
p4m A. Mortimer.
I Mrs. J. B. Miller is patient at
Me Retreat for the Sick in Rich
mond.
Club Demonstration
Mrs. Wiley Paul. now Of the
Winterham Home Demonstration
Club GAGE an interesting demon
stration on ways Of Adding Stor-
1se Space In the Home at the
acknowledgement Club on Thurs
day In the home Of Mrs. Joe
Anderson with Mrs. Craig Boyles
- hostess. Although it was q rainy
and cold day . good crowd was
there to benefit from Mrs. Paul's
talk. She is q former member of
the Amelia-M aplewood Club. Al
Ire the regular routine business
had been taken care of orders
were taken for materials for next
months meeting on making ear
rings. cuff links, ETC.. which will
be demonstrated by Mrs. James
8urnettG Dessert and coffee were
terved by the hostess at the con-
clusion Il the meeting.
: Mrs. Fl H. burke entertained the
jackson Bridge Club at her home
on Saturday afternoon. Her men,
bers and guests were Mrs. Harold
Hammer. Mrs. James L. Hammer
Mrs. James Sydnor. Msr. Joe Sgd
nor. ST.. Mrs. Fred Allen. Mrs.
George Ragsdale. Mrs. Joe Will
lson. Mrs. c. Hoy Wilson. Mrs.
CD. Weisiger. Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Arnold Ingham. w. Royal and
Mrs, E. w. rarely.
Mrs. Joe Sydnor, Sr.. won first
prize: Mrs. George Jones, second
and Mrs. Harold Hammer, the low.
Mrs. Emmett Sheppard and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Shop
pard, of Rice, spent last week end
with Mrs. Sheppard's daughter.
Mrs. Guthrie Goodman and Mr.
Goodman.
Miss Frances Evans of Peters,
burg spent the week end with her
3amily here. returning Sunday
evening.
The friends Of Dr.. A. v. K. Deck
esn will be sorry to hear that he
was taken to Johnston .VUillisyhoc.
pital last Saturday. Ben Meade