davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by The

Compiled by The
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued cloudy thru Thurs day with intermittent rain, driz- gle and fog. Temperatures in the sos for the entire period.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 58. lowest 50. Max. wind IT mph from the SEE. Sunrise at 3:47 am, sunset at 8:23 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 50, lowest 46. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 79 in 1926, lowest 32 in 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Would-Be SuitOr Lands
 In Court After Too Many Trips on the Trolley

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng land, R-Too many trips on a trolley-bus landed David Archer in court.
 The bus had a ticket-taker, pretty Gwynneth Sang, 26. Arch CT, a 21-year-old laborer, was in- fatuated with her.
 Night after night, for hour on end, Archer used to buy tickets and ride around on my bus.' the girl told the court Monday.
 "When I refused to pay any at tention to him he finally sent a letter threatening to kill me"
 Archer admitted charge of conduct likely to cause breach of the peace" He was released on his promise to quit riding around on Gwynneth's trolley-bus.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Hospital Administrator Speaks to
 Chamber on Doctor-Finding Problem

ties and it is hoped he will return to practice in this area.
 At this time, Mrs. Catlin ad- vised, the hospital is in constant touch with ships passing Nome and a doctor can be brought to town quickly in the event of an emergency.
 The 1856 figures reveal that it cost $450 per day to run the local hospital, according to it's admins trator The balance outstanding between the cost of running the institution and the receipts from patients is paid by missionary contributions from small groups of women turnout the United States, she said.
 The second guest at the cham Der meeting was MT. Glenn Carl son, who has been stationed in Nome for the past 10 months by the Alaska Department of Sanita- tion and Engineering.
 Carlson commended the city for it's efforts to realize a sewer and water system. He said his depart ment is extremely interested in Nome's problems of refuse and garbage disposal and will be help ful whenever possible.
 Nome residents have confi- dence in the future of the com munity, but economic progress cannot be realized without prog ress in sanitation also," Carlson stated.
 Chamber President Jim Walsh outlined tentative plans to honor MT. Gordon c. Whitteridge, Brit ish Consul-General for the Pacif- ic Northwest and Alaska, and Mrs. Whitteridge, who are ex- pected to make an official visit to Nome Saturday.
 Preliminary plans for the visit include no-host dinner at the North Star Dining Room Satur- day evening, followed by a lec- ture and pictures in the multi purpose room at the school, pre- sented by MT. Whitteridge.
 Mrs. Don Hungerford and MT. Jay Maxwell also were guests at the Monday luncheon meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Pupils Entering Alaska Schools First Time Must Have Proof of Birth

q JUNEAU-Kindergartners, first graders, and other pupils entering Alaska schools for the first time this fall will be required to pre- sent proof of age, Francis E. Kes- ter, director of the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Juneau, reminded parents last week.
 Parents of Alaska born chil- dren may obtain a small plastic birth card by writing 10 the Bu- reau of Vital Statistics, Alaska Department of Health, Alaska Of- flee Building, Juneau, stating the child's name, date and place of birth, and names of parents. The must be accompanied by a postal money order for $2.
 Alaska born students going out side to school or college will also find the wallet-size birth card a convenient from of proof of birth, MT. Hester said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Compony-Owned Planes
Gain Shorp|yin1 Years

are spreading from the military
post and commercial hangar to
the business Office.
In 1916 business owned about
$500 lanes. Ten years later it
had about $4,000. In some cases
two or more small firms share
one plane.
The National Business Air
craft Association estimates in
lvestment in business flying, in
GLIDING maintenance, at $475
million. The planes range from
small personal types to huge
ones that can cost more than
81 million completely fitted.
The Flight Safety Foundation,
which started its business air.
craft safety program in 1855.
estimates that business owned
planes will be ticking of 81 mil
lion flying hours by 1860. The
more planes. the more flying,
and therefore the greater the
safety problem in crowded skies.
Civil Aeronautics Administra :
ton figures for 1854, latest avail
able for all types Of flying, puts
the fatal accident rate for all
business flying at ITO per 100
million miles. This is sharply
higher than the rate Of the
United States domestic airlines.
which was 0.50 per 100 million
miles, but notably lower than
the fatality rate for pleasure
flying which was IS per 100 mil
lion miles.
The foundations safety pro-
gram now serves 122 companies
owning and operating aircraft
for business. 1t issues business
pilots safety bulletins and spon-
sors seminars to give business
pilots a chance to share infor-
nation in navigation, traffic
control, communications and
general operations.
Corporate planes are located
In all sections of the Nation.
The New England Council, for
example. says there are 800
such planes in the six North
eastern States.
Company planes are mainly
at the disposal of top corporate
executives. But in these COM
plicated times they are used in
creasingly by other employees.
Sales officials. technicians, pur-
chasing agents and labor rela-
tons men are flown to spots
needing attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 20 @.-wheat future
traders tried 10 get q rally going on tn
Board Of Trade today, but there WASH
much steam behind II and prices sooi
Corn continued under pressure becaus,
Of the clearing weather July soybeani
held steady. but deferred contracts
dropped around cent on selling als'
Mean the e' END md ~ tSs Msa hour OLE
style wheat was y higher 70 Y lower
July 2.O3M, new style wheat was
hisher 70 "a lower, July 2.O31s, corr
S %a: Tsas 70 GSe IS oSer S Ja
2 3lss. and lard was TO- IL cents /
Pinisnd U %as re nsa 20 u have Sso1uh
about $4,000 bushels OF United State
wheat. and India about q millioI
bushels OF hard wheat, presumably OF
Traders said some buying by house,
believed L might be the start Of an
in the winter wheat belt. but traders
now believe the critical weather condi-
ton In. that area has ended and the
crop should show Improvement from
The situation in the feed grains.
particularly corn. Is quite bearish at
the moment. Clearing weather should
planted In plenty o. time. The The wet wei
weather also has improved pastures and
total Of 90 cars of corn arrived
SusheIs o. SSfae .n TSe ccc :p soid ia SSSS
ui ssu 81 SGR 6B 0bs; bushels ss y corn
vas reported, TO have cleared Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended May % totaled 800,
compared with 264 in the pre-
vious week and 273 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Kaiser Industries Corp. stock
holders approved the merger Of
j. A. Mceachern Investment Co.
into the Kaiser firm.
Eagle-Pitcher Co. announced
the company will resume lead
and zinc mining and milling OPP
erations June 3 in the tri-State
field Of Oklahoma, Missouri and
Kansas.
Atch. Top. g. s. F. Rwy. in
four months ended April 80
earned $18.07O.883 or So cents a
share VS.. $l9.8ss,028 or 70 cents
in 1856 period.
Norfolk g. Western Rwy, in
-four months ended April 80
earned $12.684,19l or $2.2O a
share VS.. $ll.5l4.46l or $l.99 in
1856 period.
Dresser Industries in six
months ended April 80 earned
$9.42l.554 or 1910 a share VS..
ST. Ss,954 or $l.68 in 1856 pc
Rod.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$7,907.525 VS.. $S,O57.647 in 1856
period.
Beatrice Foods Co. in year
ended February % earned
I$7.3l6.642 or $5.l5 a share VS.
So. 1885. $50 or $4.5l in 1856.
virginian Railway in 4 months
ended April 80 earned $6.l56.l67
or SAT- a share VS.. $4,405,4ll or
$3.07 in 1856 period.
SeabOard Air Line r. X. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
s6.832,2i or $l.42 a share VS.,
$7,472,s93 or $l.57 in 1856
period.
Western Union Telegraph in
4 months ended April 30 earned
$4,063.l18 or IS cents a share
VS.. S4.258.0l0 or So cents in 1856
period.
Seaboard Finance Co. In 6
months ended March 81 earned
So, 367, 1855 or 70 cents q share
VS.. $3.202.978 or Sc cents in 1856
period.
Food Mach. & Chemical in 3
months ended March 81 earned
So. 1897 or $1.l4 q share VS.,
$3,916.5lO or $1.l9 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Stocks Lower,
Oils, Aircrafts
Trim Losses

NEW YORK. May % Up
Aircrafts and some oils recouped
initial losses but the stock
market remained lower on aver.
age early this afternoon.
The losses among key stocks
ran from fractions to around q
point while there were wider
moves among selected issues.
Aircrafts, adversely affected by
disarmament negotiations and
budget cuts, we're still lower at
the start but they recovered
Smartly. Oils trimmed some
losses.
Trading was fairly active.
Continued talk Of restoring some
of the defense cuts improved the
atmosphere for the aircrafts
brokers said.
While the overall trend was tc
the downside. a few gamers APP
peared in Steels, motors anc
rails.
Aircrafts trimmed the best Of
their gains made on the recovery
but were still mainly ahead
Douglas Aircraft was unchanged
after rising about point
Boeing and General Dynamic:
rose major fractions and United
Aircraft q bit less.
Getty Oil, which had beer
down a fraction. moved to the
upside narrowly. Am era d q
slashed two points from an early
loss of three. Gulf Oil advanced
a good fraction. But Texas Co
ana Standard Oil New Jersey
were down about a point.
Corning Glass lost around two
as profits were taken. Under
wod. another speciality. advanced
more than two.
Corporate bonds continued
lower. Government bonds were
f1rm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May Ashore
and more Of those planes crowd
ing the Nations air lines today
are flying executives and techni-
clans on corporate business.
AS industry spreads over the
land and becomes more COM
Iplicated. flying becomes part Of
the routine. And more corpora
tons are buying their own
planes and hiring their own pilots
and maintenance men.
Safety programs Of necessity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
HOw do you get
your Investment information?

Unless you are the rare investor who has both
the time and the energy to pore over each days
mass of financial news, you are probably missing
investment information that you need
Let us do the news sitting for you. Our Research
Department gathers and puts in order each days
financial news and opinions. Its many regular
publications and special reports, plus its own
opinions, keep our customers and Registered
Representatives well informed on business and
financial happenings.
Wouldn't you like to sample this compact news
service? Let US send you the current issue of
Market Pointers" Just use the coupon below.
No charge or obligation, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Ynsstsh&T 30 "a 1904 lo5sk lo6A- y
Ynastsu DT 10 2oM ~ 2olA+ N
Zenith Rad 10 2 lisa i1A3A llSLs- u
hourD sales on tht exchanst
90 an $40 600 ~ noon oAo ooC
100 o m 1 gao 900 400 ON o 200 ooC
tUult OF uadlns 10 snares or safes IN
full Rate OF divldends In the toreRoine
table ar annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi annua decIa.
ration fInlesS otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
In lvh7 plus stock dividend paia last
year PAYABLE IN stock durins 1887
estimated cash value on ex-divideno OF
o1 Ia tSs s. Ss' o. e ppS
this year an accumuiatlve issue With
dviSsnd omitted deferred 81 s no acton sss
clared o. paid In 1865 plu4 slocs div.
dend Payable N stock during 1855
estimated cash value on ex.divtdend or
sx;distrippticB GATE y Llcuicatins diyi:
d di..fiSuiion az Al riTSts Nv With:
W. %S.D st dl1,fIsu..df W@hsna 'IE ssa:d q
!sceiyership @ bsins reoreanlsed Inasf
khe BGnkruptey Act or securities -
|pmed ~ such oompahieo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Drop in Silver Price
lis First Since October

NEW YORK. May % (R.-
The price of silver dropped y
cents TO 907s cents today, mark
ing the first change in the metals
price since last October. when it
rose from 81 cents TO 9i3s cents.
Trade sources said the cut
was due to an excess Of supply
caused by q considerable cut in
the amount Of silver taken of
the market by foreign buyers.
Domestic demand is still good.
these SnIrces said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May ~ N, (usDAl.-
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts 100000.
wholesale esg prices were steady
spot quotations follow: Mldwestern:
Mixed colors: Extras (4H-5O lbs5 ~ :
32ls. extras large l4b-4S lbsl 3O-al :
l27M-29h; checks e3ls.25is, Whites:
Extras (4S.BO lbsl 32-J3. extras large
l4P-4e lbsl 3Oh-3. extras medium
2bhs2r Browns: Extras t4s-bO lbS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
PR to Luy OFF $50

PHILADELPHIA, May % Up.
More than $50 Pennsylvania
Railroad maintenance workers
will be laid of June / as a result
OF a 10 per cent drop in freight
business and delays in request
ed rate increases. the PR has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May rs H1s--cotton
futures turned easy during. the fore
p bSSs iSHsy and March dsVsicpsd IN lin,
tied volume and was credited TO hedg.
ins. New orleans sold distant July and
Noon prices we're 3 TO IS cents . bale
lower than the previous Close. July
2aSS. October SAL and pecembeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. May 2s On.-Dtyidends
announced;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
METAL QUOTATIONS.

ferrous metal NEAR prices today COPPER. nS 20.
~ cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead, 10 cents pound, New York Zinc,
~ cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tin,
silver, pOM cents per troy ounce. New
York. At Pittsburgh, scrap steel, No.
heavy. was quoted At 40 OO-47.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

AE dlVflend BOOKS closed. fPlus
extra or extras q Declared or paid 90
Tar this year. Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, May IS OP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions By principal
eealsrs on the exchange for May %:
PuIehases Of 30s.72l shares: sales Of
212 Os7 shares including 2.46S shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Workday Pin-Up

WHETHER IT'S BY telephone impressed
pleasing personality Dema Jean Steele (she 10 last
January graduate Dema became recepo
242 Seventeenth street NV
ntercom and other once
Intermediary position with
public personnel 5eeS with brown hair and
parents Mr. and bnce
and a and a Harlan place NV
plays the piano. sometimes
household menagee also includes two
studying horticulture the side
perennial border and this has
become pet project.
improves taking postgraduate
business She VIII have
ample addition to the boxers Dad police officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Answer to
Who Is This?

THE youn9ster on p0oe 4
and the mon ot right ore
the some person: Chohes S.
Rhyme, president Of The AmeEi-
con Dor Association, and heod
Of the District low firm OF
Rhyme. Mullin. Conner and
Rhyme.
Chase La. Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

to induce elimination. Yet taken as d.
rected. REoUToL cOrrecfs constipation and
establishes continued regularity as no Iaxa-
tive can-usualIy in JUST 3 days.
Simply take | REGUToL tablet twice
daily until normal bowel action is restored
Thereafter, take ! tablet once a day, as
needed. TO prevent return of constipation
due to dryness of colonic waste.
Get REGUToL today. Two sizes-3O tab
Iets. SI.OO; 100 tablets. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Who esPeeioIIy should sukS RsSvsol7
'AnyOne who now uses laxatives frequently.
sOIder peopIe-aIso new or expectant mothers
for whom constipation is a common problem.
'HemOnhOids sufferers : to maintain easy and
gentle regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

make the natural moisture in your colon
nIOisfen and soften dry. hard. constipating
waste more effectively. Then your own peri
stalsis muscular contraction of the intes-
tine) brings normal elimination without
unnatural urgency.
Promotes Continued RovvIoSity
Unlike laxatiVeS. REGUToL doesn't whip
your intestine. Doesn't irritate il. diStend il
with bulk or in other ways act unnaturaIIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

What wouldn't you give after years of
taking laxatiVeS to be free from them
al last? To be wonderfully regular" again
normally and naturally?
Now. chances are, you can be! For after
l2years' hospital research with non-habit-
forming miracle substance, scientists have
found way to correct conStipatiOn's major
cause-to keep colonic waste soft. moist,
movable not with laxatives but with your
own colonic moisturel
RoSVsoI Aeis Differently. Solely
Doctors know this miracle substance as
dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate Your drug
giSt has il as REGUToL. II is NOT laxative
needs no warning on the label. It's safe
even for children and expectant mothers.
Here's how REoUToL works:
Tiny. golden REGUToL tablets simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

mike whip
movable with the
cOs constipation and regularity safely and than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Better Ihon loxasivOs
oil these woys:

Promotes normal. regular
elimination. :. without unnat-
ural urgency.
/, docs not upset the stomach
or irritate the intestine.
docs not disiend the intes-
tine with bulk or cause eassy
fullness.
docs not cause gripping or
leakage.
"Contains no laxative drug
needs no warning on label.
Establishes continued reeu-
larity more safely and natu-
rally than any laxative canl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
THE FARMyILLE Cva) HERALD. FRIDAY AUGUST 3d. 1857

e. B Sims family III Richmond
Friday
Mrs. j B. Blanton has returned
fter spending three weeks in
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
hrthur Newcomb.
Mrs. jamie Bolen. MI and Mrs.
lewis Ganor. and son. of Wash
ngton, d. c., spent last week
md with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore
ield and Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hill,
nd children, of Richmond visited
he Jesse Gateses last week. Bev-
srly remained for an indefinite
1tay with her grandparents.
Miss jamie Wright. Of Rich
nond spent the week end with
aer mother, Mrs. Frank Wright.
r + Wilson. and Ford Wilson,
1f johnson City Tenn. and Mrs.
Roscoe Bishop and grandchildren.
Of Newport News, visited the r..
G. Wilson's.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Johnny To Put Aside Fishing Pole Swim Fins, Bats:
Schools To Open Sepember3 After PreSchoo Meeting

moved to Harrsonburg last week.
Mrs. s. N Stanley entertained
Wednesday with party celebrat-
ing her son, Jeffrey's 9Th birth
day
Schools in Buckingham viii
open September 3 following pre-
school conferences Of teachers be-
ginning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croker,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F Crockett. Of Sell
ma Ala. have been visiting MI
and Ms Charles M Spencer for
a week.
Mrs. Rebeccah Eldridge attend
ed the burial services Of her nep-
hew's wife in North Carolina last
week
Wrights Go TO Beach
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Wright. and
family went to Colonial Beach
last week.
Mr. and MIS-. Dave Morgan. Of
Richmond, visited her parents
MI. and Mrs Elijah Throckmor
ton, over the week end.
Herbert B. Adams, Spencer anc
Pattie Sue. visited his mother at
Red Oak on Sunday.
Mrs Mamie Spencer left Mon
day to spend a few days ii
Lynchburg with Nh. and Mrs. Ed
ward Spencer.
Week End Spent on River
Mr. and Mrs. Yefton Land. anc
granddaughter, Miss Beulah MAY
Hellard, accompanied BY MI. and
Mrs. Dan Wade. Of Richmond
spent last week on the Rappahan-
mock River where Mr.. and Mrs
Wade have a cabin.
Miss Margaret Ann Wright vi
slted in Richmond last week end
Miss Appling Moss and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Rogers were guests
last week end of Mr.. and Mrs. P
H. Moss, Jr., at Portsmouth.
Mrs Ruth Steger has beer
spending the past week with hel
mother, Mrs Hardiman, who has
been III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Buckingham c. II. Items

Mr.. and Mrs Robert. Holmes
and family. returned Saturday
from a week visit With Nj
Holmes parents in Chicopee,
Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coffee and
daughter Susan. were vacation
ing last week in North Carolina
Mrs Lula S. Zones and sons.
Roger and Steven, Of Silver
SPRINGS. Md we're guests sataT-
day Of Mr. and Mrs John Wood
Mr. and Mrs LLOYD F'itzserald
Of Lynchburg. returned Sunday
after visiting Misses Mary ard
Annie Housewlight and Mrs Mar
garet Gngg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
New Canton Items

Dr. and Mrs Roosevelt Pase
Bowles, Of Richmond wefe lunfh-
con guests Tuesday OF Mr and
MIS- J r Philips
Miss Eva Fl saead was opevat-
Ell On Wednesday III Martha Jef-
terson Hospital Charlottesville
She continues to improve
Mrs NNrie P Vaughan spent
Saturday with her parents, Af
and Mrs. w 7 Putney Mr. Put
ney and Mrs. Vaughan called
Saturday In the Phillips home
MI Putney's condition continues
about the same.
Miss Harris Marries
Miss Sandra Harris and Jimmy
Bland were married last Wednas-
day They spent the week end
with her parents.
Mrs. Constance Saunders. Of
Richmond. spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Hazel Harris. and Mr.
Harris.
Funeral services for Malcolm II
Hitter. who died Sunday in john
ston-Willls Hospital. Richmond
were held Tuesday m the Bremo
funeral parlor with intelnent IN
Fork Union Memorial GENE cry
Mrs Tressie w Dennis and
daughter Diane of PETERSBURG
left Monday after spending sew
efal days IN the home Of MIS-.
Dennis sister Mrs Lizzie ~ Gil
bert They visited relatives ii
Scottsville Saturday
Several Attend Barbecue
Mr. and Mrs J R Philips and
NJ K Davis were among those at-
tending the chicken barbecue Az
Gold Hill Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Guinea Mills

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Combs,
Donna Faye and Taylor Combs
lsft Friday to visit relatives in
North Carolina. Gene and Sidney
Combs left earlier in the week
They all attended the Combs fam
ily reunion Sunday. when Mr.
Combs mother, Mrs. Eveline
Combs, now so years old. had all
Of her children with her.
Mrs. J NJ Putney accompanied
Miss Sophia Goodman and Mr.
and Mrs. A. P, Gayle, of Lofts
burg. to Rocky Mount last week
ID visit Mr. and Mrs John Good
man
Mr. and MIS-. AL Leman, Of Pa
tfrson N j., stopped BY to see
Mr. and Mrs Sam Traylor one
aay last week Nh. and Mrs. Lee
man were on their way to Florida
/ Misses Patsy and Dot Goodman
spent the weekend in Richmond
and visiting relatives in Peters
burg
/ Miss Sophia Goodman. Mr.. and
Mrs A. P. Gayle, and MI. and
Mrs. y M. Putney were dinner
guests In the John Putney home
Friday
MI. and Mrs. Shaw have re-
Gently moved to our community
from Carol county. They are oc-
cupying a house owned BY Sterl-
ing Combs,
/ Mr. and Mrs John Putney. and
Alice, are spending this week at
Mays Head and Virginia Beach.
/ Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vogel include Mrs. Fred
Holman and Mrs. August McClin-
took. Of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moorefield
Of Richmond, were guests OF the
H. H Moorefields last week.
Mrs. w B Gates and Miss Vir-
einia Gates, Of Sandy River. visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Jean w. Gates
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neweomb
and SON Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Will
kerson, and daughter of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Milton Price. of
Prospect. called on Mrs j. b
Blanton.
MI. and Mrs. H n Moorefield.
Nh. and Mrs II. H. Moorefield.
u, and children. w NJ. Rowe
and Wyatt Moorefield visited the