davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Fraser Contends Bankers Faith
Not Confined To Their Vaults

to the members of the Legislature
both parties-who, realizing what
this bill can mean to Montana's future
prosperity, supported it with their
votes when they counted most.
l would say too, that this measure
proves that the Bankers have a lot
of faith in the future of money.
know that this is especially true here
in Billings, and if you could see the
fine structures they have recently
built in Billings, you would know that
this faith is not confined to their
vaults.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
City of Helena Water Fight
City of Helena Water Fight =.
Opponents Question
Need For Bond Issue

EDITORS NOTE:
RECORD publishing
why the Helena should the
additional
Should the bond issue
encountering difficulty
publicity the Independent advertising
ng that the Helena learning
thing of the other side of the question:
by the
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
(See Editorial-Page p

How all the Banks utilize the pos
sibilities of this new law remains to
be seen, but don't be too hasty in
your judgment, and neither should
that judgment be based solely upon
the reports of the State Bank Exam
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Early Summe Shadow sand
Midland Empire Labor Sees
A Iona, Hard Winter Ahead
Early Summer Shadows and
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS


askp in
OF
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Cutting Army Red Tape
Is Pentagon Boss Job
By TOM COLL

confined to the interior Of the military
setup.
A one-time union musician in Bal
timore, Col Hoffman believes he could
stiil make noise with the tuba, and
could probably stretch that noise into
a little musical harmony with the
help of his l2-year-old daughter.
Edith. joining him on the flute at the
family home in Springfield, Va.
In his Pentagon ONCE (room l-B-
S62), the colonel sits behind regula-
ton Army desk On the pea-green
walls surrounding him are war paint
ings by German military artists.
These works must. at times. take him
back to a December day In Germany
Is years ago when he was command
ing a quartermaster battalion. sup
porting the onrushing 18th Army
Corps with rations and fuel.
It was the week before Christmas.
and the Nazi air-borne units were on
the move all about them. Hitler had
promised the soldiers Aachen as a
Christmas present. 1t was rainy,
foggy and very windy morning, and
the Nazis were finding it difflcult to
regroup after sneak drop on Bar
denberg. near Aachen. The wind had
blown the paratroopers away from
their target and directly into the area
of Hoffman'S troops
His little more than a thousand men
were Juggling over a million gallons of
gasoline in 5-gallon cansN They
dropped their work and engaged the
Nazis, using carbines, MI rifles, As
caliber pistols. and Thompson sub
machine guns. Hoffman-promoted
Evening star., 1957-12-22

WTHEN THE air raid sirens wall at
w the Pentagon, tall. soft-spoken
colonel named Paul o. Hoffman dons
his chief warden's arm band and be-
gins the evacuation of $4,000 persons.
But that's only one Of the colonels
jobs.
Oficially, he is the Army Headquar-
tiers Commandant of the Military
District of Washington with the over
all job of cutting red tape. The Army
has headquarters commandants Tor
every unit from the Pentagon down
to the regiment.
As a sort of Pentagon doer-of-an-
things, the affable, 46-year-old career
officers responsibilities include:
Internal security, fire prevention,
Pentagon parking. transportation
services for the military district and
the entire Defense Department in the
Washington area dncluding hell
copter port, accident prevention,
Army Service Center for the Armed
Forces Including a reception and
orientation center on the concourSe.
as well as at the Mall and river
entrances). housing for military per-
sonnel. posting and rotating and pro-
tecting the Pentagon paintings in the
halls and offices. along with % bull
letin boards spread throughout the
17Iz miles of building corridors, and
finally. the Pentagon Ofhcers Athletic
Center in the basement.
Cutting red tape so that military
personnel. and some civilians, can do
their job with efficiency depends lot
on harmony and know-how. Har-
mony, with the colonel. needn't be
Evening star., 1957-12-22

to lieutenant colonel the day before
the attack-lost some men. but the
Germans were driven back and his
unit was back in business as a battle
field gas station.
I'VE were more fearful Of the gaso-
line catching fire than Of the jerry"
Coz; Hoffman says.
Or maybe the reminders Of war on
the walls take Col. Hoffman back to
Korea. He spent II months there. one
year as military advisor to the United
Nations Commands Economic Co
ordinator
An enthusiastic gardener when he
Evening star., 1957-12-22

finds time, Col. Hoffman occasionally
leaves his flowers for a little fishing
and horseback riding.
When called to active duty as Sec
ond lieutenant in 1o41, he was a COM
mercial sales representative with the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
His office in the Pentagon isn't easy
to find, but the problems that stem
from the many responsibilities Of Col.
Hoffman's assignment find no trouble
at all in locating him. Each ring OF
the phone or new memo laid on his
desk means that someone knows
where ne Is and who he Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
BY JOHN A. GILES

Jet fighters based in this coun-
try are now armed with nuclear
weapons and anti-aircraft missile
units. such as the Nike batteries
ringing the Washington area,
will be supplied with atomic war
heads shortly for the defense
of the United States and Canada,
Defense Secretary Wilson. in
a historic announcement yester-
day. said it was essential to our
national security that we incor-
porate these new weapons into
our defense system.
"This is being DONE" he added.
Some of the anti-bomber war;
heads, so powerful that entire
fleets of enemy planes might be
destroyed by a single high-alti-
tude blast, already have been
stored near American cities for
use in a new and unnamed air.
to-air rocket carried under the
wings of defending jets, Mr.. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Mixes Ringing Capital
To Get Alarms Soon

son said. Presumably the ali
defense jet fighters at Andrews
Air Force Base in nearby Mary
land are equipped with atomic
rockets.
Nuclear air defense weapons
provide by far the most effec-
tive form of defense against air
attack" Mr.. Wilson said.
Stored Where Needed
An accompanying Defense De-
partment release stated that
these weapons will be deployed
anywhere within the continental
limits Of the United States where
required for air defense"
They will be stored in areas
Immediately adjacent to the OPP
irrational units" it added.
Mr.. Wilson took pains to as
sure the public that such stored
weapons would have no harmful
effects on the population.
las stored and carried these
weapons emit no harmful radia-
ton and present no radiation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

llation centers as possible. These
weapons generally would be en-
ployed at attitudes where the
effect Of blast. heat and radia-
ton on the ground would be
negligible.
However, should an enemy
bomber penetrate our outer de-
Tense. it would be of paramount
Importance that the bomber be
destroyed before bomb release. "
Fallout Negligible
The statement said. "Fallout
from the use of these weapons
would be negligible"
There would be no familiar
shape to the nuclear
blasts from the weapons carried
by the jets. 1t was explained
that the explosion would have NO
stem" which results from Inter
action with surface materials. -
One of the main reasons for
deploying the super weapons in
air defenseS was said to be be-
cause latest intelligence esti-
mates show that Russia's jet
bombers. the Bison and Badger,
fly at greater attitudes than this
country's fighters.
Pending an international dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Segreqotionist Gets
Two-Yeur Sentence

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 81 (P).-
Segregationist Editor John w.
Hamilton. 81. formerly a leader
in Gerald L. X. Smiths Christian
Nationalist Party. has been con-
victed OF a sodomy charge in
volving a l5-year-old boy.
The circuit court jury which
convicted him yesterday fixed
his punishment at two years in
prison. Circuit Judge William E.
Buder permitted Hamilton to
continue free under bond pend
ing a motion for new trial.
Hamilton said he was on a
voluntary leave of absence as
editor Of The White Sentinel, +"
which he described as the official
organ of the National Citizens
Protective Association.
He was arrested last October
some time after he broke with
Mr.. Smiths party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

armament agreements. the state
ment said. the United States
like other responsible govern
lments must take prudent steps
ito guard against possible attacks.
1T can be expected that other
Inuclear weapons will become part
|of the United States defense
posture as they become perfected
through research" the an
Inouncement said. THE present
Ideployment is a first step in i'm
proving our defense capabilities. :"
Reversal of Policy
The reason for the Defense
Department suddenly reversing,
in this case, a policy of tight
secrecy about new weapons was
not entirely clear. 1t may have
involved, among other things.
the fact that the mighty nuclear
explosives now are stored at air
bases adjacent to highly popu-
lated areas as is the case with
Andrews.
The fact that nuclear missiles
already are out of the expert
mental stage and going into the
hands of airmen represents the
greatest advance in aerial de-
Tense since World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

hazard to persons living near o.
passing by locations where they
lare deployed." he said. MANY
personnel already work in the
vicinity of nuclear weapon!
daily"
He described as virtually
non-existent" the chances of an
accidental explosion at low aiti.
tude of one of the atom-tippec
missiles intended mainly fol
high altitude use.
Elaborate Precautions Taken
Defense Department official,
refused to discuss when suct
atomic weapons would be EN-.
ployed. but they said that all
defense jets would not carry the
atomic rockets on training
flights. Beyond that they only
would call attention to this par.
agraph in Mr.. Wilson's state.
ment:
Elaborate precautions have
been taken in design and han.
ding in Of these air defense
weapons to minimize Harmful
effects resulting from accident.
either on the ground on in the
air. Atomic weapons tests con-
Quoted by the Atomic Energy
Commission have confirmed that
the possibility of any nucleai
explosion occurring as the re-
suit of an accident sinvolvine
either impact or fire is virtually
inconsistent"
The Atomic Energy Act dele.
gates to the President the de.
cision as to when atomic weap.
ons may be used. Asked il
President Eisenhower had dele.
gated such authority in advance
loff1cials refused to comment
saying that such information
was highly classified.
1t is understood that heavily
protected concrete block house:
win be constructed at the Nike
sites to store the atomic war.
heads for those missiles.
No Emergency Seen
The move has been long
planned and has mo relation to
Icurrent events" he said and
added that "deployment of these
weapons does not mean that
the Government has any specific
expectations of air attack"
| However, should an attack
come. Mr.. Wilson continued
such weapons can destroy air.
craft within a considerable dis
lance treportedly a half mile OF
more) from the point Of burst.
Because of their great power,
the employment of such weap.
ons for air defense purposes will
greatly enhance the effectiveness
lof interceptor squadrons anc
ground-based air defense units
| in stopping enemy bomberS
short of our cities and other
strategic targets" Secretary VIII
son said. These weapons pro-
vide a further deterrent to
aggression against the free
world"
The ground anti-aircraft mis-
siles scheduled to get nucleal
Continued From First Page
warheads include the Nike-Her-
cules. formerly called the Nike II
a 22-foot-long improved version
Of the original Nike missile. They
also include the Navy-developed
Talos. the ground launched YER
sion Of which has been assigned
to the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Burst 6 Miles Aloft

It was pointed out that an ex-
detrimental anti-aircraft atomic
warhead was exploded success
fully at an tltitude of more than
six miles over Nevada on April
{. 1855.
The releases came less than
48 hours after Civil Defense Ad-
ministrator Val Peterson told
Congress that half the American
population might be killed If
an all : out. surprise nuclear
bombing attack were launched
against present defenses.
1t was emphasized that the
announcement had be co-ordi-
mated not only with this coun-
try's top officials and had the
approval OF President Eisen-
hover, but that other govern
ments had also been Informed
in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Accord With Canada


In answer TO a reporters ques-
ton the Pentagon had this
answer in reference to Canada:
The United States and Cam
ada have co-operated closely
over recent years in air defense
matters affecting the security
OF the two nations. In further
ance Of this policy. the Govern
ments Of the United States and
Canada have reached mutually
satisfactory arrangements re-
Ig arding these developments
mentioned in the announcement
which have already taken place
Undetermined jets) and which
may have an interest for Can
ada"
Under the most dire circum-
stances. use Of the atomic weap-
ons might not be limited TO high
attitudes.
The announcement said:
Our air defense is designed
to intercept and destroy enemy
aircraft as far from urban popu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05

Sill. casla.. this week. He and Mrs.
Mortel are expected to arrive Sat
urdas TO be week end guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Read
Mortni. They viii then 60 to Rich
mond & here Morton will resume his
work IS supervisor in the account
ing df'ision Of the Chesapeake and
Potom zee Telephone company.
DR. and Mrs. John M. Quarles
and ser, Johnny. spent a week with
his pc rents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Quarles. DIR. and Mrs. Quarles
visited some localities in the wes-
tern part Of the state where he has
been invited to set up practice when
he cnr1pletes his internship at De
Paul. Hospital in Norfolk.
Miss Marie Allen, with Mrs. j. B.
Masse, and Mrs. Julian Lane. OF
Hamps en-Sydney. recently called on
Mrs. Il. e. Quarles.
Mrs. A. D. Hobgood and son. Dee.
were ia Kinston. N. c.. recently to
attend The funeral Of Mrs. Hob
goods aunt.
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Mrs. A. q.
Hobgped called on Mrs. G. r. Nor
ton da,,ng the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Highlanders to Elect
ScOttsvifle Queen

Scottsville Teen age club. the
Highlanders. will close its popu'
larity contest Friday with the win.
ner to be crowned queen and as
Miss Highlander to ride in the
Armistice day parade November IS
accompanied by the princesses.
At the Friday night meeting. all
Of the girls will be presented. their
sponsors announced and the winner
named. Each girl is sponsored by
some business organization.
The following girls have been
sponsored; Judy Miller, Alice Ham
ner. Margaret Williamson. Sandra
McDearmon. Norm a Fitzgerald
Brooks Starg Gayle Stargell,
Hazel Patterson. Jane Patterson,
jeanne Held, jeanne Smith, Betty
Smith. Barbara Brown, Barbara
Kidd, Barbara Cameron, Aleane
Gianniny. Nancy Giannlny, Annie
Lou Moon, Edna Davis. Merle
Station, Carol Station, Bess Dawson,
Margaret Jones. Linda Thacker.
Shirley Cunningham, Phyllis Hern-
don, Phyllis Goode. Joyce Currier,
Mary Anne Currier, Dolores Simp-
son. Patricia Hammer. Patsy Sim
mers. Sylvia Fox, Janice Mondy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05

to visit his father, Fred Moody. and
his brother-in-law and sister. Rev
and Mrs. Elmer Veins, for a few
days. He returned to Scottsville last
Saturday.
James River chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. had its annual pot
luck supper last Monday. Mrs. Clare
Thacker is the Worthy Matron.
Milton Cohen spent last Sunday
with his mother in Atlantic City,
N. j.. and on Monday went to New
York City on business.
Mrs. W. w. Thomas and Mrs
Milton E. Roberts, of Arlington.
visited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cald-
well. Last Saturday they with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and Living
ston Caldwell. drove to Williams
burg and jamestown. Mr., and Mrs
E. D. Plrdum. Of Danville. spent
last Sunday with the Caldwells.
School Parties Thursday
All grades In the Scottsville school
through the seventh had Halloween
parties Thursday. Room mothers
for each grade assisted the
teachers.
The Eastern Star brunswick stew
planned for the Masons and their
wives has been postponed.
Mrs. Frank Stevens, Of Salem.
was to attend the game in Char.
lottesville Saturday and visit Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson Beal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brady Of
with Mrs. Brady's sis
ter and her husband. OF Alabama.
spent a few days last week with
Miss Sally p. Brady near Towards
vile. They went to Monticello and
the University Of Virginia Tuesday.
and spent Wednesday and Thurs
day IN Williamsburg and James
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and
Mrs. Guy E. Moon attended the
fntieth wedding anniversary recep-
ton for Mr.. and Mrs. Trent Ransom
at Bremo Bluff last Sunday. Mrs
Caldwell and Mrs. Moon assisted
with the serving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Buckingham Attorney
A. L. Pitts, Jr., u,
Dies in Hospital

Arthur Laurie Pitts. Jr., 70
Buckingham County Common
wealth Attorney since 1910. died
Nov. at Southside Community
Hospital from complications fol-
lowing an operation for gallstones
Funeral services were held Sun
day from Dunkum Brothers Fu-
neral Home in Dillwyn. with burial
in the family plot in the Baptist
Church Cemetery at Scottsville.
Born in Buckingham County
Jan. IL. 1885. he was the son Of
the late A. L. and Sallie Mable
Pitts. His father was prominent
slate manufacturer at Arvonia. He
was graduated from the University
'of Virginia in 1907, and was a
member Of Delta Chi Fraternity
and Of Maysville Presbyterian
Church, Buckingham.
He practiced law for a brief
period in Charlottesville. and in
1920 was elected to represent
Buckingham and Cumberland
counties in the General Assembly.
During World War I. he was
lieutenant colonel on the State
Judge Advocate staff. He was also
colonel with Governor Mann's
staff.
Mr.. Pitts Is survived by his wi
dow. Mrs. Mamie Gillian Pitts:
q son, A. L. Pitts. II. student at
Elon College. N. c.. and five sis
tiers, Mrs. Coleman Curtis, Of Lee
Hall; Mrs. Plummer F. Jones, Of
New Canton; Mrs. joel Hannah
and Mrs. J. H. Spessard. OF Ar
vonia. and Mrs. Franklin Wood
cock. of Salisbury. Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Antioch

Mrs A. J Smith has had as
guests MI, and Mrs. Bliss Straw
Der. Of Crewc Mr., and Mrs. John
Smith Of Richmond, and MI, and
Mrs Charles Womack, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown had
as overnight guests last Saturday
and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Lindsey Of Richmond. MIR. and Mrs.
Marvin johnson, of New Canton.
were luncheon guests Sunday.
Nh, and Mrs Willis Moore. and
children visited his parents IN Dan
VILE
MIR. ard Mrs. Cecil McGavock. of
Boydotp. stopped over Wednesday
night with her mother Mrs. Eta
Brown Ell route to Fishersville
where they were guests OF her
brother, Wilton Brown. and tour
OF the Skyline Drive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Scottsville

The eighth grade dance given in
the school auditorium last Friday
night was attended by about 60, in
Guiding the eighth graders and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Pekar
were chaperones.
Mrs. George T. Omohundro. Mrs.
George T. Omohundro. Jr. and Mrs.
Henry On1ohundro attended tn e
golden wedding anniversary of the
senior Mrs. Omohundro's brother.
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Goodwin. at Nellysford
in Nelson county Wednesday. The
three Mrs. Omohundros assisted.
Johnsons Celebrate 43rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. johnson
celebrated their 43rd wedding ami
versary at their home near here
last Sunday afternoon Their two
sons and six daughters were present
with their families. Mrs. j. W. Kidd,
sister Of Mr.. johnson. and Walter
Allen, brother Of Mrs. johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. johnson have is grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dron.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward White, and
children, returned to Arlington after
spending week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 0. White.
Mrs. Tom Saul and Mrs. Ray Re
pass, of Appomattox, were recent
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Parr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Agee and
daughter. Marietta. of Richmond,
were last week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Charlie Steger. Other
guests Sunday were Mrs. F. 0. Web
ster. of Centenary, and Capt. Keith
Webster, Of California
Ransons Celebrate Fifticth
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Stone at
tended the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary celebration Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trent Ransom at Bremo Bluff last
Sunday afternoon. They also called
on Miss Mary Holman.
Miss Katherine Davis, Miss Mar
garette Davis. w. D. Davis. Of
Arlington. and Mrs. w. M. Brown.
OF Lynchburg, spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Duncan and
two children. Bill and Jimmy. Of
Richmond. spent last week end with
Mrs. J. B. Tindan. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Bransford. of Centenary. were
Sunday guests in the Tindan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner. and
children. of Farmvllle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Tapscott. of Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vest, of North
Carolina. spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Tapscott.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin enter
tanned the couples bridge club last
Friday night.
Moody Flies to Kansas
J DR.. W. E. Moody flew to Kansas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05

There were 63 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
David Blanchard. Farmville. A.
J King. Crewe; John Galloway.
Fanlpden-Sydney. MIS- NJ H Mea-
dor, Barnesville; Earl Simmons.
Fafmvllle Miss Zelma ogers.
Chase City Mars hall Daniels.
Falnville. Ohio Wells. Crewe, Miss
Josephine Pressed. Farmville Mrs
r L. Hodges. Cfewe, Albert Ritter
Chlncoteague Island
Also R, O. Garrett. Cumberland.
Miss Mabel Bradshaw. Rice. j. G.
Mcfarland Hampden-S Sydney Wal
ten Toone, Crewe; Mrs j. M. Put
ney. Cumberland, MIS- Grace Lowe,
Farmville, Mrs. D. Z. LeVesseur,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Herbert E. Branch, SO,
Dies At Warminster

Funeral services were held sun
day from Woodland Methodist
Church. buckingham County. for
Herbert Erskine Branch. SO. who
died suddenly at his home near
Warminster Oct. 81.
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry.
Born in Buckingham County
March II. 1904. Mr.. Branch was
a son Of William Archer tBuee,
Branch and the late Belle Anne
Branch. For IS years he was a
chesapeake & Ohio Railway en-
ploye.
Surviving in addition to his
father are his widow, Mrs. Mil
dred Ragland Branch: three bro
thers, W. F. Branch and Nathaniel
g. Branch. both Of Warminster
and George A. Branch. of Newport
News, and one sister. Mrs. w. r
Ripley, Of Howardsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
HowordsviIIc Items
HowordsviIIc Items
George Masonic Lodge Met Saturday;
Brothers Return to Studies, Army

The regular meeting Of George
Lodge, No 80. AT and AM was held
~ the Masonic hall Saturday night
w. L. Burcher returned to his
home here last week end after
undergoing surgery in the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Hospital His son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
Clyde Burcher, Of Warwick. spent
a week with Mrs Burcher. Mrs. L.
7 Bcggs. Of Buckroe Beach, spent
last week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T Ripley visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Rip
ley in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carroll.
ard daughter of Schuyler. spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Goolsby
Women Week End on Mt. Alto
DR.. Marguerite Noting and Miss
Courtney Irving. of Richmond. spent
last week end at their cabin on Mt
Alto
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ripley spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
W 7 Ripley at Social Hall.
Roy Hurt. OF Richmond. spent last
Thursday night with his father.
John T Hurt. and his brother.
Vernard Hurt
Hugh Brown of HONEYWELL snent