davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
University Plans
Improvement Program
(Continued from page one)

tOOuttIuCu kfOLu DdSC Onct
number of dormitory rooms viii be
available for students in the course,
for which advance reservations
should be made. Also, the univer-
sity cafeteria viii be open for stu
dent meals. DR.. Stauffer urges that
interested high school students in
quire as soon as possible by writ
ing to the Reading Study Center.
University of Delaware, since en-
rollment will be limited
Assisting DR.. Stauffer in the
reading study program are Mrs.
Elizabeth Eager, supervisor of the
college reading program of the
Center; Miss Katharine M. Kibler,
supervisor of senior high schools
of Anne Arundel Company, Anna
polls, Nd; Mrs. Helen B. Wood
side, supervisor of elementary edu-
catiCn, Riverside, N. j.; and Mr..
Joseph Newlin, dean of boys of The
High School, Scarsdale, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
David Greene To
Give Recital Sunday
tUontiDued from first page)

field of endeavor is his choice.
The program for the recital on
Sunday is as follows: Part /, Soma
"a in A minor, K 3, Scarlotti; Son
atas in A major, X. 20S ,209, Scar
lotti; Sonata in ID major, K29. Scar
lotu; Part ii, Sonata in C minor.
Op. l3 THE Pathetique", Beethov-
en-; Grave-Allegro di motto econ
brio, Adagio cantibile, Allegro, In
termission: Part III. Ballade, Op.
10, No. l Brahms; Waltzes, Op. 80,
Nos. 1.3. 1876 Brahms; Rhapsody
in G Minor, Op. 70. No. 2 Brahms.
Part Nv, Bagatelles, Op. 5, Tchrep-
nine. Recital No. 2, No. ] in C mi
nor, No. 2, in ID minor, No. A, in
F sharp minor, No. Z in E fiat
major.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
VIII Dedicate Marine
Laboratory Saturday
CONTINUED from first page)

States Marine Fisheries Commits
sion will serve as hosts for the
affair in cooperation with the lab
oratory staff.
The building will be named in
honor of Mr. NJ. Haswell Pierce, of
Milford, prominent Delawarean
long interested in marine fisheries
research. Mr.. Pierce is expected
to be present for the dedication
and open house activities.
The public is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Eye Filters

The orange-colored lenses Of ths
prairie dogs eyes act as filters per-
mitting this rodent to Withstand the
suns intense glare.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

About 8 per cent of U. S. farm
ers produce so per cent of the total
farm output.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

There are about 51h million u. s.
people with some form of heart
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Actuary. $3.50 to s11,610 a year.
Jobs are in various agencies in
Washington, d. c., and in the
Railroad Retirement Board, Chi
cago, Illinois. Appropriate study in
mathematics or mathematical ex-
perience, plus professional ex-
perience is required.
Dental Of1cer, S5,44O to S10,S20
a year. Jobs are in various agen-
cies in Washington, D. c., and in
the Public Health Service through
out the country and in Alaska. Ap-
plicants must be currently licensed
to practice dentistry and have had
professional experience.
The individual examination an
nouncements give instructions on
where to send applications. These
examinations viii be open for re-
ceipt of applications until further
notice except those for Editorial
Clerk and Personnel Clerk, and
Student Trainee which have closing
dates as indicated above.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtain from
many post Offices throughout the
country or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. C.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Civil SerUice NeuDs

Examinations have been an
nounced by the .. S. Civil Service
Commission for filing the following
positions:
Equipment Specialist, $3.50 to
81, $40 year. Jobs are in the
washington. d. c., area. ApprO-
pirate experience is required.
Editorial Clerk and Personnel
Clerk, S3,415 a year. Jobs are in
the Washington. D. c., area. Ap-
plicants must pass a written test
and have had appropriate expert
ence or education. Closing date for
acceptance Of applications is
February z. 1856.
Student Trainee in agricultural
economics, agricultural statistics,
and biological and plant sciences
$2,960 to sS,415 a year. Jobs are
in the Department of Agriculture
throughout the country. Applicants
must be currently enrolled in ap-
prOpriate college courses. A written
| test is required. Appointments viii
be made for employment during
school vacation periods. Closing
date for acceptance of applications
is February Is, 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 44O5

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Simpler and son
Don were dinner guests Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans at
Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Truitt and
two children are occupying the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ma
gee on the Roxana-Frankford
Road The Magees have moved to
Ocean View.
Mrs. Raymond Murray had as
her overnight guest on Wednes-
day, her sister, Mrs. Andrew Muir
ray of Georgetown.
Alvin Phillips has arrived home
from the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
His condition still remains SER
ious. Mrs. Katie Derickson is
helping Mrs. phillips care for him.
We wish him a reedY recovery.
Mrs. Ethel Murray spent Mon
day with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Wilmer and daughter, Debra at
Snow Hill. Debra was i'll. We
hope she is much improved by
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
had as their dinner guests Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch and
three girls, Joyce, Carol and Pat.
Edward L. Lynch, age II years,
son Of the late Luther and Eliza
beth Lynch of here, passed away
on Thursday, January 5, at the
Temple University Hospital in
Philadelphia. Beside his wife, he
leaves five daughters, four sons, 33
grandchildren, and seven great
grandchildren, who all reside in
and around Philadelphia, where
Mr.. Lynch had made his home
since boyhood. He also leaves four
sisters. Mrs. Vernon Hudson, Mrs
Anna Warrington, Mrs. Nina Hud-
son Wilson and Mrs. A. d. John
son, and three brothers, Vaughn
Hollie and Ruleth Lynch, all OF
this vicinity. Some of the rela.
tives here attending the viewing
Sunday evening at the Harold B
Mulligan Funeral Home in Phila-
delphia. Interment was made OF
Monday in the North Cedar Hill
Cemetery in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Safety Council News
Watch the temperature" when
driving ON lev roads.

Watch the temperature! when
driving on icy roads.
That was the warning issued to
all motorists by Clifford T. Foster,
Vice President for Public Safety
Of the Delaware Safety Council, in
a discussion Of winter driving haz-
ards prompted by the local drive
for safe winter driving sponsored
by the Delaware Safety Council
and the National Safety Council
Temperature plays an important
part in braking distances and pos
sible traction on snow and ice, ac-
cording to Mr. Foster. AS the tenn
.perature rises, he said, ice and even
snow become more slippery. He
cited as an example the fact that
when the temperature is 3O0F, the
stopping distance Of a car travelling
at 90 miles an hour is approx
mately 235 feet. But when the tenn
.perature is down around zero, the
stopping distance is reduced 70
approximately ia feet-a differ
ence of 121 feet. Thus, he pointed
out, stopping distances are more
than twice as long when the tenn
erature is near the melting point
(32oFD than when it is near zero
''This means" he said, "that
changing temperature presents q
real hazard to winter drivers who
may not realize the increased
dangers Of icy roads when neal
thawing stage"
Mr.. Foster said the question oi
temperature change is really the
key item in the argument as Il
whether it is toughest to drive II
the northern or the southern edgf
of the snow belt. While northern
drivers may get lower tempera
lures. and consequently better trac
tion, he said drivers on the south
ern edge of the snow belt run int
lot Of freezing and thawing Wea
ther when ice is most slippery, ant
therefore face hazardous DRIVING
conditions.
"The answer to those major fac
tor Of temperature change in win
ter driving" said Mr.. Foster, 81
to ease up in a freeze-up-get tn
feel Of the road as you drive. i
/ that way, a driver can drive so a
to insure his own safety and tina
Of others on slippery roads"
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Safety Council Notes

"It's your responsibility to learn
how to drive safely in winter
westherl"
This warning was issued by
Francis J. JamisOn, Assistant Man
ager Of the Delaware Safety COun-
ell TO all motorists on behalf
: Of the Winter Driving stazards
program being sponsored here this
month by the Delaware Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council.
winter is fraught with dangers
for drivers, said Mr.. JamisOn. Slick
roads that may send a car skid
ding at any moment, rain stream
ing on the windshield, early dark
ness which obscures the drivers
vision, wear and tear on the engine
canEed by low temperatures--all
these are major factors in winter
traffic fatalities"
Winter driving requires a COM
plete Overhauiing Of both car and
driving habits, he said, so that
both will be able to cope with ex-
ira dangers involved in winter
driving.
"If the car is properly equipped
for safe winter driving and the
driver has to knOw-hOw to handle
himself and his car safely in winter
weather the winter traffic toll
would be considerably reduced
he said.
Mr.. JamisOn strongly recon-
mended that the following six rules
for safe winter driving, developed
by the Committee on Winter Driv-
ing Hazards of the National Safety
Council, be adopted by all motorists
as their code Of the road for winter
driving:
Accept your responsibility. DC
all in your power to drive without
accident. Don't blame the weather
man for an accident Be prepared
to meet any situation that mai
arise in winter driving.
2. Get the feel" of the road Tr!
brakes occasionally while driving
slowly and when there is no passinl
traffic. Find out just how slipper!
the road IS and adjust your spee'
to road and weather conditions.
3. Keep the windshield and win
dows clear of snow and ice. fol
and frost. Be sure your headlights
windshield wiper blades, and de
froster are in top condition. Re
nember-you have to see DANCE
to avoid it,
4. Use tire chains and good tires
Whether you use regular or snoN
tires, be sure the tread is in goo
condition and not worn smooth
Use tire chains on ice or SNOW
They cut stopping distances an
increase traction four to seve
times.
IS. Pump your brakes to slo'
down or stop. Jamming them o
can lock the wheels and thro'
you into a dangerous skid.
s. Follow at a safe distanci
Keep well back Of the vehicl
ahead-give yourself plenty
room in which to stop.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
NeLU Grand Jury
Members Are Named
In Sussex County
fConlinued Ion page onel


Also. Mccoy JONES and Clarence
Edward Truitt, Dagsboro: Mar
garet Mumford, Atwood Lynch, Jr.,
and Mrs. Pearl Townsend, Frank
ford; Lemual Hickman, Bethany
Beach; Mary McCabe, SelbyVille,
r. D.; Mrs. Reba Moore and Philip
johnson, MillsboFo, r. D.; and
Catherine Carlisle, Millsboro; Mrs.
Alberta COnaway, Nora Green and
Irwin r. Murray, all Of George
town; Christine Donovan, Milton;
Roy Collins and George Phipps,
Rehoboth, and Mrs. Dorothy Eseh-
enbach, Lewes.
Additional petit jurors: Mrs.
Margaret Swain and William B.
Morgan. Lincoln; William r. Muir
Dhy. Milford; Clifton Hammond,
and Orville E. Webb, Greenwood f;
olivia Willin, Bridgeville; Sarah
Ann Fleetwood, Roland c. Wright
and Robert Allen, Seaford; Ray
mond West, Martin W. Johnson,
and William F. North, Laurel; Miss
Louise Culver and Fred Wright
Delmar.
Also. RAYMOND M. Radish and
Edwin Wilson, MiIlsbOr0; James p
Murray, Willards, Md; Gertrude
Nichols and Anna Bunting, Selby-
Vile; Edgar B. Hudson, Dagsboro
Mrs. Emma Devin and Richard
Joseph. Millsboro, r. D.; Mrs
Dorothy M. Pepper, Mrs. Almira
Lewis. and ward Phillips
GEORGETOWN; Mrs. Clara Downes
and Mrs. Jane Lowe, both of Lewes
I and Arthur B. Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

This is the work of experience skilled nutritional
research at the Beacon Poultry Research Farm This IS
the progress that keeps you ahead in the race to produce
more tUeight at LOUer cost.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS you too, can make better
profit with Beacon in 1856
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
FAMILY FUNDS

WACO, Tex. -(F)- A Fort Hood
soldier complained to officers that
$500 had been taken from him
while Die slept.
InFes titators recovered 500 from
one woman, then began looking
for a second woman seen with the
soldier.
Several days later the Gl sheep
ishly reported the second woman
was his wife who had taken th'
other $400 for safekeeping and re
turned to the couples home il
Fort Worth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
LICENsEg WHAT'S THAT;

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - (P. -
Police said John Green, 46, didn't
have a drivers license after his car
ran into a wire service pole. ''I've
been driving around here and in
the South for 80 years and never
knew / needed a license, they
quoted him as saying.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
LUMBERJACK MEMORIAL

BEAVERTON, Mich. -(F)- An
oldtime lumberjack fan is working
on park to honor Michigan's saw
dust past. William r. Dundas, a
retired farmer, has developed the
park on his farm. It will open next
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
RAILROAD MEMORIEs

FAIRVIEW, III. -H9- Charles
A. Ekstrand, 83-year-old retired
railn0ader, remembers when the
aPeavine Railroad" was an inn
.porlSnt "slim" gauge link between
Galesburg to West Havana, Ill
The 61-mile Fulton County Mar
row Gauge Railway commenced
operation in 1878 in the Spoon Riv-
er Valley. The road was changed to
a standard gauge line on October
Is. 1905. when $50 worlmen con-
verted the tracks on a Sunday.
Ekstland says the "Peavine" got
its nickname from the fact that il
had 1S3 curves to make it one Of
the crOokedest roads to be found
in its heyday. He retired in 194l
Iaftar 81 wears of railrOading
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
OYsTER MEN LO0K AHEAD

MoNAsKoN. Va. -CP)- vir-
ginia,s Commission af Fisheries
had some encouraging news for
RappahanRock river oystermen
whose GRIPS we're almost wiped out
by FRESH water from 1865 hurri-
canes. Al record crop Of baby oys-
known as spats-shOuld re-
build the industry in the damaged
area.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

Funeral services for Miss Virginia
-Wha'eT McGehee. Sc. who died at
~her home WiStashade. in Abilene
Thursday August 9. were held Sat
-urday. August II at II am. at
~Btierv PRESBYTERIAN Church. with
burial IN the church cemetery.
SlH was the DAUGHTER Ct the late
Elizabeth Daniel Womack and Capt
Edward G. NcGehee
Miss NcGehee attended Longwood
College and the University Of Vir-
-eina and taught in the public
schools for As years. She was q
member of the Briery Presbyterian
Church
Surviving are Two sisters. Miss
Anne McGehee. Of Abilene. and
Mrs. Louis Beach Vreeland. of
Charlotte, NJ c., three broth
.ers. Richard P and j Clayborne
McGehee. Of Abilene. and Edward
C McGehee, Jr. Of Montgcmery
Ala nine n.eces and nephews
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs l.. D. Jacobs. Jack
Jacobs. Jim Whitlock. Prestley
Smith and Randolph Lafoon spent
the week end in Washington and
attended the game between Boston
and Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hud-
gins left on Sunday to spend two
weeks of their vacation at Buck
roe Beach. They will be joined
there by their daughter. Miss Jean
Hudgins. Of Newport News.
Miss Margaret Mustard has re-
turned to her home in Broadford
Va. after spending the summer
here.
Mrs. P. A. Denton has returned
to the home of her daughter and
son. in-law. Mr. and Mrs J. S.
Pankey. after spending two weeks
in Keysville visiting with another
daughter. Mrs. N. l.. Morton. and
family.
Ben Irving Johns. of AleXan-
dria. spent the week end with his
mother Mrs. R. Ben Johns
Mrs. Harry Baldwin was visit
or in Richmond on Wednesday
Mrs. Baldwin had as her guest
this week her sister. Miss SudlC
Owen. of Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Ann Paige Jones returned
to her home last week after spend
ing some time as an exchange
student in Mexico.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bynum left Monday
to visit her daughter. Mrs. George
| Booker, Jr., and Mr. Booker in
Charlottesville. She expects to re-
turn for the week end and will
leave next Monday for a week S
stay at Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

~, -
' a,'o N'i > 'o'ol II warner
a'lu ',l'ui III JAM 7 aho johnny
So Wv "eoA 'i'o III ooo.'sVI11
G.. B. TapScott.
1865 "a WI . y. D -" Hiiai'''
Mclean. of Saxapahaw N c.
Mrs. Mary Mason and Mrs. En-
skine Boyce, of Gastonia. N c.
WIS., W =. 'oie'' TOW mas r.
~ iieu " ~ Ioiiie ~ LeNli''lon
"l'ei spe''aii's 'ile "eFA WIN 1''.
MIe' JdiileS Fieet"ooo auo sons
1acK ana 'aiiiie' ana MIS- lhon''S
ohappeil ana son loinhV, are
Speilolllg SOME tIiie III WIN y
1lil' . - "iieIe MY Chappel IS
on Iile TOBACCO market
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
oEjOuNt
2llun;ou

Mr.. and Mrs Willard Leeper
were guests in Richmond on last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lancaster,
Harry Venable Lancaster. Misses
Lucie Scott and Dorothy Hanes
Lancaster have returned after
spending the week end in Taze-
WI as guests Of Mrs. Lancaster's
mother. Mrs w. A. Scott
Mss Anne Sears has returned to
her home in Richmond after
spending some time with her
erandmotf er. Mrs. Annie DeatOn.
while her parents were on a vaca-
{ on
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker is
spending some time in Richmond
as the guest of Miss Susan Layne
Cosby.
Mrs Edgar Price. of Richmond.
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Henry Davis and family. during
the week.
Mrs Eva Riddle. Miss Esther
Beers. and Miss Leah Mae Beers.
of Baltimore. were guests last
week of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Beer
and Miss Frances Beer
Miss Lee Cohn. of Petersburg
was the guest last week of Miss
Ida Mae Burns and Miss Frances
Beer.
Lila Jane and Virginia Hamburg
are guests Of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Han
bury, and their cousins. Betsy and
Anne Hamburg, of Charlotte, N
C..
Mr. and Mrs. J A Whitfield
and daughter. Kay left Sunday
for a tour of the New England
states. stopping in Boston and
going over into Canada en- route
they listed Gettysburg, Pc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
L. w. Carson Injured
n Auto Accident

E w Kit" Carson. district
aericularal extension agent. of
APPROXIMATION. Va, is improving in
LeWis-Gayle hospital in Roanoke
from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident last Monday.
M. Carson was enroute to the
conference of extension agents in
Blacksbure when his car was IN
collision with a gravel loaded
luck about miles west of Salem
Carson. travelling alone suffered
painful bruises and decorations,
and serious knee injury He
hopes TO return to his home in
Apponattox within the next ten
days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
BaIlsville

Mrs. Agnes Laws will return from
Norfolk on Tuesday and will be
accompanied by her son, Virgil
Laws. and his family who will
spend a week here Mrs Jessie
Bosseau, of Colonial Heights, will
visit in the same home.
Mr. and Mrs W. c. Page. Of
Lynchburg. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs, W c. Netherland
Mrs. R E. D. Blanton left Mon
dav for Benn's Church where she
VIII be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
v A. Saunders this week
Mrs j. NJ Whitlock. Of Macon,
arG Mrs jamie Garnet. of AleXan-
drla, visited friends Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Guest Entertained
BY Mrs. Whitaker

Mrs Shelton Whitaker entertain
ed at bridge party on Thursday
evening at her home in honor of
her sister. Mrs. Fortune Chisholm,
Of Los Angeles. Calf High score
was won by Mrs. Howard Cook and
second high by Mrs Frank Bald
win Blngo was won by Mrs Reed
Hubbard. Mrs. Charlie Hubbard
Mrs. Don Gorrell, Mrs. J W Shep-
herd. Jr.. and Mrs, S, c. Bliss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Honor Bride-E
At Farmily Dinner

Nh and Mrs Emery Chick and
Ms. D Glenn, of Prospect. were a.
mone those attending a family
dinner Sunday evening at The
home of MIS-. r. B Wilson in
Gre Bay The honor guests were
A1fs. Wilson'S neice. Miss Mary
Eta Glenn, and her fiance,
Eanald Sage, of Richmond Their
immediate families were guests
for the occasion Miss Glenn and
Mr. Sage viii he married in Rich
mond on Saturday August 25
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Rural Carriers Get
Safety Awards

Clifton c. Wineo and Walter
T Hollenbeck. rural mail car
riers Of JeterSv lie, Va, have re-
celVed National Safety Awards
and gold pins in recognition of
25 years OF safe driving. Neither
carrier has had an accident in
tie thousands of miles Travelled
dur ng this period.
Mr. Hollenbeck has served as
carrier for IS years and Mr..
Wingo recently completed his 4lst
year Both are active. efficient
and have no plans for retirement
in the near future.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Hail Damages
Amelia Tobacco

Haa damaged crops particular
y tobacco. in Tire western part of
Amelia county la st Monday
AUGUST s. A section northeast q
Sayler's creek around Hodnett' S
store was hardest hit.
c F Hodnett had better than
a 5N's loss. which was covered
by insurance. Others in the neigh
b0rhood, including O. E Hamlet
had losses. The damage was spotty
IN the area with losses from 10
to 50re.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

Scott Harwood. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harwood: Chuck Pate
son. son OF DR.. and MIS-. 8. c.
Patteson, and Bobby and Sammy
Martin. sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A.
Martin. will return from Camp
Virginia on Thursday.
The Misses Joan and Sara Ker-
nodle were luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Lewis Newton and daughter.
Ann Blanton. last Wednesday at
/ the Weyanoke Hotel. before leav-
ing to make their home in Green
Bay. Wis.
| J, w. Garnett had as his guests
last Monday and Friday. his sis
| ter-inlaw. Mrs. w. c. Hatcher. of
Bedford. and her daughter. Miss
Barbara Hatcher. of Sullins Col
lege. Bristol. Miss Hatcher is rid
ing instructor there. Mrs. Hatcher
Is the mother Of Calvin Hatcher.
who is we'll known in Farmyille.
Johnny and Bill Howard. sons
of Mr. and Mrs j. W. Howard. Jr..
returned to their home In Alexan-
dria on Friday after spending
some time with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Brooks.
| Mr. and MIG
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pairet left
Wednesday to spend their vacation
at Mays Head
Mrs. c. r. Gentry and children.
| Carolyn and Bill. arrived Friday
to visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A, E.
Riley. formerly OF Oak Ridge,
Tenn. are now occupying an
apartment in the residence of
Miss Edna Putney on South Main
| Street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. McClintic
| spent last week at Mountain Lake
The Rev, l.. E. Hubbard. DID. of
/ Charlottesville. arrived Saturday
4 to spend a week as the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Albert Terrell. at
Hampden-Sydney.
Prof Robert T. Hubbard. Jr.. ar
rived Monday from Hot Springs.
/ Va. and will visit with her father,
r. T. Hubbard. in Buckingham
until college opens.
Baldwin Macdonald. Of Dur
ham. N. c., spent several days last
week visiting With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Macdonald, at
their home on High Street.
Mrs. w. S. Elliotte is visiting re-
latives in Blackstone.
Mrs Henry Button and Miss
Martha Blantan have as their
weekend guests their sister. Mrs.
Stoddent Rockwell, and Mr.. Rock
we'll. of Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade E. Mac DON
aid were called to Warrenton on
Wednesday on account of the
death of Mr. MacDonalds sister
Mrs. Maurice SchWab.
Mrs. H. c. Smyth. of Richmond.
was the weekend guest of her
sister. Miss Nettie Chappell, and
Miss Carrie Dugan.
Mrs. Dave Weinberg and chill
dren. Fannie Marie and Edward
Allen, were guests at Virginia
Beach last week end They attend
ed services at Virginia Beach Me-
thodist Church of which the Rev.
Charles o. Kidd Is the pastor.
James Carpenter, student at
Union Seminary in Richmond.
I spoke at the evening union serv-
ices held in the Methodist Church
/ on Sunday night