davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
TRAILER SALES
BELTSVILLE, MD.
DEALERS FOR
ALMA AND THINNER.
WEBSTER b-2ss2 OPEN SUNDAYS

De luxe models oa APPROX, 500 les:
YOUR MFii fuh sSE t5si l NAV MAKE
THE DOWN PAYMENT =.
Jack Blair
Largest Spartan Dealer
white Plains. Nd. West 4-407l
3 mi. south Of Waldorf on Rte. sol
oPARTAN-LIBERTY-NASHUA
GREAT LAKES-BUDDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
tcoNTINuEp)
OFEICES

In . prestige. new air-conditioned
building, on direct route to WASH
inston, and situated in the heart OF
North Arlington.
l Space !. from 4es SO. #. to suites
CALL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DEPARTMENT
ia. 4-1300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Words Cannot Describe This
Magnificent, Charming and
Historic Brick Colonial Home

everything f in !" srs sasi iivinnnss."
will VIII APPROX; az acres. located
swimming. Truly for the discriminst.
rspressnis irue" value. Can s' b. 'i Doush.
with real low down payment. An
exceptionally good mortgage setup
I'VE will consider Q trade In on any
prop. you may own toward the .pur:
utss from Baitimore. GRemsmber.
Chesapeake Bay Bridge commuter
books available. Driver and car,
3bc.D DO not miss this wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
st. MARYs COUNTY

stones throw from 81. Clement
SON. AID. f-6306. sT. a-720O.
JAMES l.. DIXON a Co, Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
(coNTlNuEp)
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

Attention, spectators, builders,
real estate brokers and home buyers.
partnership dissolution. Builder. and
vacant homes. located in Fairfax
Co., Va. approx. 20 mi. from the
District Line. Each 2-bedrm. home
- %-aere lot; some Of .group are
completely finished. others almost
complete: al under roof. VIII sell
one or entirety.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
SATURDAY, MAY Is. . ANIL Pm.
SUNDAY. MAY 10, 10 A.M.-2 Pm.
Directions: From wash. D. c..
take Rites. 20 and 211 toward Gen.
tfeviile, va; 1 mile before Centre
VILE. take state Route .645 right
known as stringfellow. rdo approx.
I nile: ,,s siTn On PREMISES WEST
Come prepared to purchase: no
reasonable offer refused. Einancing
available TO qualified purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

n. q DsALERs pay top dollars for
cars. WaGons VILLAGE MOTORS.
1888 R ave. ne. AID l.O444,
BUYING OLD CARS AND TRUCKS
c tSr lSnk'7 . MA 70 SD Fast service
MANTED-Junk cars and wrecks.
Have Darts for most cars. AETNA
AUTO WRECKkRs, INC, 1901
ksnilysrth ave-. Bladensbure. Nd.
AZ, V.Jt4A.
JUNK CARS AND WRECKS WANTED
Have parts for most cars. AETNA
AUTO WRHcKERP, INC, 1901
kenily9rth ave, Bladensburg. Nd.
WANTED = $50 cars Immediately.
Sell yQor car TO us-Wiii pay top
prize sns o sSE cissp e&Es =, Nc <, Isd tsps
Wilson blvd, IA. 7-s4O0.
SOUTHERN DEALERs need ears des.
tEHiSEk s .tsil0n ss.11SUps' .ogSSYAgrs,
ave. Hyattsyllle, Nd WA, 7.iaS0.
HAVE u, 200 CASH for good late.
model car; no dealers. Oh. 1904.
WANTED FOR soUTHERN OUTFIT
Clean used cars, ali makes and mod.
81. WE DEAL IN CASH, IA e.56ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

BUICK '55 Super Riviera sedan;
o$ 81 IS: S: ~ s II Ss: "! \!
81 9Th, II. 0-0f0l.
BUCK ~, 80, S-dr.; auto. trans. :.
LEE B. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2iet 81. NV, DI. 7-Oill
BUICK 1895 Super hardtop: .. and
r.hs Ssn'oS P ire: s ss:.Tini s,,. en-
KIRK MOTOR CO.
bSSo wis Ave. M. k2-lb3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

hUIcKs Tb 1887 .f mo ..t e choose
company officiai cars. An are
low mileage and carry a new
special purchase plan, we can
oiier AL models. These cars
are all fully equipped. includ:
ing power features. Offered
from $1,000 to 81 800 on q
Rosdmss.s Ps' ss low I as 81,
Centurys,. S3,asS; supers, So
s56 equip. specials. s2.Se7.
frst-served basis. Trade and
oS iPh f%lHfiEnEeiI9RMs ay Ru;ek..
P.s, Don't miss these Ire.
mendoua aavinaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

KENsINGTON. on Conn. ave.-Nev
bldg. approx. 1900 50. f.. 5000.
soft. lot; S1e.950; attractive A.
naneing. MARsTELLER REAL
ESTATE. ~. 9-2552; eyes,. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
ONLY S3,495

O4NA1 VU1NUU
bind Ie'' hos ss5% Ia. Ears. soii sss i sssS
kitchen, dining room, laree room
upstairs. screened porch, garage,
bathhouse. shower Terms. Drive
TO Deale, Nd, once. or call Univer-
sity 7-ae7I or AP. 7.ibO0.
MAX c. SCHWARTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
BUSINESS PROP. E0R RENT

ALEXANDRIA-Exeel. spot for bar
Der shop. beauty shop or any other
business. $50. IA. 9-3940.
end FIR. DRIVR-UP RAMP, REIN
forced concrete. freproof, 5000
81 II II, i rs As, Apply JACK FRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

Roy back hoe, DsaTSornN front M iossd.
or ~ 5000 shapei Si.4e6. Manas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
"Spic m Span"

Like the pages from your favorite
home magazine Is this charming
brick i-S H.,, plan rh sss ;orms ToGS y
rm.. separate din. rm.. dream kitch-
en- (thoroughly equipped. including
dishwasher), 3 big bedrooms. Ia
baths and finished basement rumpus
room, good lawn, lovely shrubhery;
S22.SO0. FLA termsl
ARLINGTON REALTY
1900 Wilson Blvd. IA. $4,000
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
Junior Broiler Winners To Be
Named, Receive Prizes

Winners among 140 boys and
girls competing in the Junior
Broiler Program will be announc-
ed at an awards. banquet May %
at Caesar Rodney School in Wy
oming.
More than 300 contestants, CO.
operating hatcherymen, and guests
are expected to attend the BAN
quet. Birds will be on display at
6 pm, and the banquet will start
at Z pm.
Silas L. McHenry, extension
poultryman at the University of
Delaware, today said that prizes
to be awarded by the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association,
eo-sponsoring the contest with the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, will be: first place, $25
and a trophy; second, $40; third,
SIS; fourth, $40; fifth through
10th, $3.50; and 11th through
goth, $500.
Each contestant who completes
the project will receive a compli-
mentary banquet ticket for his
parents and himself.
Reminding contestants on Sc
lecting the best birds for the con-
test finals, McHenry said the
birds must be the largest, health
lest, cockerels. They must be
weighed, of uniform size, and
checked for body confirmation,
feshing and feathering. Contest
ants should label the crate for
the birds, and enclose records.
Contestants should deliver the
Grated six best cockerels to the
Swift and Co. processing plant in
FELTON, between and 8 pm, May
%. The birds will be dressed and
judged May %.
Fourth Club members taking
part in the program are being
supervised by county All Club
agents Maurice B. Field, New
Castle; Mrs. Marion Macdonald,
Kent; Mrs. Bernadine Coleman,
Sussex; and Miss Mary Woods,
youth agent from Dover.
Vocational agriculture instruc-
tors from the following schools
have students participating in the
program: Horace Short, Caesar
Rodney; William Kent, Newark; /;
M. M. Price, Laurel; George
Rhoads, Middletown; Melvin Luff,
FELTON,; Raymond Syadley, Ocean
View; Samuel Simmons, A. 1. du-
Pont; John Curtis, Harrington;
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
Aerial Gypsy Moth Spraying
Started

The largest aerial spraying pro-
gram ever undertaken in the us.
is underway in several northeast
ern states in an effort to wipe
out the gypsy moth.
A large part of $5,000,000 rails
ed by state and federal control
agencies will be used to spray
about 100000 acres of forest
land in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, and New York with a light
oil solution of DDT. This will
push the pest back from the bor-
der areas of its infestation and
pave the way for eventual eradi-
cation.
If allowed to spread, the insect
could damage forest trees all the
way from Maine to the Ozarks.
Spraying started about April 10
when the moth eggs began to
hatch and will continue until late
June, depending on weather con-
ditions. Both large and small
planes are being used, all piloted
by experienced private operators
under government contract. Ex-
cept for mop-up operations, spray
ing next year is expected to move
north and east to further reduce
the infested zone.
The pest has caused several
million dollars damage each year
over a 38-million-acre area in
nine northeastern states. In its
caterpillar stage of development,
the moth devours the leaves of
wide variety of trees, mainly oak,
popular, willow, birch, and apple.
To a lesser degree, the pest dam
ages cherry, hickory, gum, and
evergreen trees. The gypsy moth
is capable of defoliating entire
forests, killing many trees and
creating conditions favorable to
further damage by fires and
floods.
The gypsy moth got its start
in Mass. in 1869 when it escaped
from an experimental laboratory
where it was being used for cross
breeding with sill1worms. For
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

about so years it was confined to
a relatively small area in New
England and eastern New York.
Hurricanes then carried caterpil-
lars TO many new areas. Wind is
a principal means of spreading
the insect. The pest has spread
with alarming speed-even ap-
pearing in a small area in Michi-
gan in 1854. This infestation has
been almost eradicated.
Federal and state quarantines
regulate transportation from in
Tested areas of materials that
may carry eggs or larvae of the
moth.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
Poultry Synovitis, Treatment
Discussed

Synovitis, Delaware's second
most important poultry disease,
is costing producers money that
can be saved, according to George
Vapaa, Kent County agricultural
agent.
Discussing signs of the disease
and treatment, the agent points
out that losses from synovitis
come from extra medicine costs,
production of Gull and unstable
birds, reduced weight gain and
feed efficiency, and the necessary
removal of infected birds from
the processing line.
Synovitis is seen most frequent
ly when the birds are seven to
ten weeks of age. The disease us
ually attacks about 20 per cent
of a flock, but the death rate is
low. Birds with the disease often
are lame, listless, lose weight and
seem to dry out" Sick birds will
refuse to move, become pale, and
have ruffled feathers. The birds
also have swollen joints-particu-
larly the keel, hook, foot pad, and
wing joints. Droppings are blue
green. A positive diagnosis can
be made free of charge at poultry
laboratories located in each coun-
ty.
Synovitis can be treated with
200 grams of aureomycin per ton
of feed for five to seven days, the
county agent suggests. He warns
that the disease may reappear
after the medicine is removed. AL
though treatment is of no value
to birds lame and crippled, 100
grams of aureomycin per ton of
feed will prevent the disease.
Other tetracyline antibiotics-
such as terramycin-can also be
used to control synovitis, Vapaa
adds.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

William Jenkins, Millsboro; Rob-
ert Young, William Henry; Au-
brey Jeter, L. L. Redding; George
Matthews, William Jason; Will
liam Simpson, H. c. Conrad;
Leonard Hitch, Smyrna; William
Hewlett, Bridgeville; Frank 0lli-
oft, Georgetown; and Jack Clinch,
Selbyville.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

When cooking meat, use a low
temperature. This keeps juice and
flavor in the meat, cuts down on
shrinkage, makes the meat more
tender and palatable, and pre-
vents burnt fat drippings.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

The rate of milk production
per COW in the U. S. increased
about 20 per cent in the past de-
cade. An equally large increase
is expected during the next 10
years.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of a writ Of Venditioni Ex-
ponas. FOR sale of land to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale by way Of
public vendue. at the front door Of the
Kent County Court House. Dover. Kent
County. State of Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

sheriff's Office, Dover. Delaware
May 1. 1857
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Buckingham Junior Farm Show Will
Feature Exhibits, Evening Program

The Buckingham County Junior
Farm Show Will be held Friday
September 10 Commercial exhibits
ana AN evening program viii again
share the spotlight with the regular
agricultural exhibits oi the Bucking-
ham Al FLA and FILA boys ana
girls
Last year was The fist year for
commercial exhibits At tie junior
show and last year also marked
the first year that featured ali even
ing program
The Junior Farm SHOW Ks actn-
ally 4 preview Of The Five County
Fair which will be held September
1921 at Farmville-
Added to the exhibits of last year
will be d class for eggs and sweet
potatoes The sheaf Of small grain
or hay win be changed this year to
cured bales Of hay in three classes.
alafla. lespedeza ana clover and
grass.
The evening program wll again
feature the dress revue and band
performance iii the auditorium and
the exhibits in the gymnasium.
Tho FFA chapter bali VIII be
among the livestock exhibits. Trac-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Prospect Items
Carey Blanton Price Graduates, Begin
Nursing Career at Southside Hospital

Mrs G 5 ,atson and Mrs JACK
Marshall att adAi THE funeral u
Kenneth MAJ hall IN AppomattoX
last, Tuesday
Mis- Scott sale went to Lynch
burg Sunday WIKI her mother
MI and MS 10 p Farrar Jr.,
and childrel, u Raleigh, N. q.
spent The Wee g,id with his parents.
START GIsia .pent the week end
With his scl+ ,Ineaw and daughter
* and MIS- Hgnald Sage. q F.,
Bragg N Cs
Mr.. and AfsA 0 P Farrar at
tended the Fal;ai family reunion
AZ Appomait.a Surrender grounds
Sunday
Mr. and AtrS. Russell Nswsome
and Billy y0,Aes Ut Richmond wele
Labor day quests Of Mrs Il J H.
Young
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
F i've Forks

7 Mr. and Mrs, III. ". covington
Of Richmond III spending their
J vacation haft7 They we're over
night guesta at IN p Harris Satur-
! day
Luther Willard lof Lynchbnre
spent last vieaE ~ith his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and alrsl Jack swan
Mrs Maeels ;nariis spent last
Wednesday nigh, and Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs " AT, Baker 81 Dar-
lington Heie htJ}T
Mrs j Il t.sgIte and D H. Turns
visited their l,r1naer -Pitzer Turns.
at Cullen FrIaat.
Mr. and Ms Robert S. Harris
and son. Bot Save been spending
their vacation .at Panama CITY
beach On thy Gplf Of Mexico.
Revival Sel rises Win begin w
Bethpeor Bapg@f church next sun
day Sept a.wish preaching each
evening at 50 through the week
BY the pastors Rev Nat Brummnt
Mrs Eli2aIsekh Loving has ID
turned 10 her leaehing position IN
Richmond after3 spending some tima
with her sister. Miss Ruth Harris
and brother ~ N Harris
Miss Jane swan and brother.
Reverly pi .Nrehbmg spent Thy
week end @lJ,1l theif parents MAI
ana MIL Ja.s Swan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
NIeIer-riin

Rev and Mrs Ezra Dunnavant
and family, Of Hagerstown, Nd
spent a few days With his father
f. O. Dunnavant.
Mrs e dith Dunnayant, Mrs
Pauline Dunnavant MRS Mural
Hollaader. Mrs. Hope Bruce, Mrs
Mildred DnnnaVant and Mrs. Ruby
Redmond attended a party al Black.
stone Memorial building August 20
Tommy CLARK. Of Alexandria. is
spending q week with his sister
Ms. G. f Redmond
Vernon Priddy returned to Ports
mouth Monday after spending Il
days with MI and MS + q
Prlddy
Nh and Ms. Arthur Price. 81
Victoria, visited Mr. and mrs r. O
Priddy Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
prospee & Items

Rev and Mrs. Philip Thomas
have returned from their vacation
Mrs Nelson Hlx. Mrs. Clee Viii
hanson. Mrs. D. T. Ferguson and
Mrs, r. A. Brisentine attended the
School of Missions at Randolph
Macon Woman's College in Lynch
burg last week
Mrs Jess Mustoe. Of Hot Springs
and Mrs Fletcher Osborne, Of
Shady Grove. Heniico county spent
last week with their mother, Mrs
w H Glenn.
Mr. ana Mrs. y 3 Carter. of
orange spent Saturday With Nj.
and Mrs Emery Chick Their son.
Benny Who was visiting his grand
parents, LETT with them
Women Visit
Mrs Alice Straw. ot Brookneal.
and Mrs Mamie Booker wer c
guests Qf Mrs. j f. Glenn and Mrs.
Ida Andrews Friday
MI and Mrs. W S. Scott. Pat and
Tom Scott. Of Richmond spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Car
den
Miss Price Graduates
Miss Carey Blanton Price has
finished her nursing course at
Stuart Circle Hospital. Richmond
and has returned home and entered
Southside Hospital as nurse Oh
general duty Miss Price will re-
turn 10 Stuart Circle Hospital sun
day for the graduating exercises
and viii receive her diploma and
pin on Monday as a graduate nurse
Mrs, WI II Carson and Mrs. j. e..
Glenn visited relatives in Lexington
Mrs. a. " Brisentine. Nancy Bris-
entone and Donna Lou DoSs spent
the week END in Portsmouth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Hinburs Mms
CarSOns Announce
Crawf0rd's Birth

Mrs Henry Wheeler, Of Crewe
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gillian Of pros
pect. and Mrs. Ethel Lane. Of Roa
noke, We're recent guests IF MIS-
Maggie HiX
Mrs Eugene DunaMay. of Detroit
Mich. is visiting relatives
Mi. and Mrs CrUte Carson all
nounce the birth Of Crawford Elan
tina August "a In Richmond
Mrs Shirley Davis and Mis-
Resale Fore u Washington. d. C..
and II. George j Glass, Of Jackson
Vllle Fla. We're week end guests
Of Mr.. and MIS-. Edwin Fore. Miss
Fore is working III Washington
Mrs Ruth Brockwell and Mn. and
Mrs Richard Huffman, all Of War
WICK. spent several days last week
at Mrs. Brockwell's country home
Mrs Brockwell Will teach in New
port News this winter
David Cawthorne, of East Orange.
n J.. visited Nh and Mrs + A.
Coyington last week.
Miss Carrie HiX left Tuesday to
spend several days III Richmond
Mr and MIS- Russell Spencer. Of
Lynchblng. were week end guests Of
MI and Mrs Jesse Bmlay
Nj. and Mrs Watkins McPhllips.
Of Richmond. were week end guests
Of his parents Nh and Mrs Ed
AIcPhIlips
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

Mrs. Kinsey T. Wingo has re.
turned from Padncah Ky. where
She visited her daughter Miss Bar
bara Wingo
She was accompanied by her son
Iardy WlngO her sister Mrs. K
r. CARRIER Of Halifax and Miss
Josephine Thompson Of Richmond
The party reported delightful
trip WHICH included points of inter
EST in Tennessee. Missouri. Ken
lucky ahd Illinois, They returned
BY way Of Oak Hill W Va and
Roanoke where they visited rela-
lives. III Roanoke they attended a
performance Of the religious drama
Thy Kingdom Come" by Kermit
Hunter in the Sherwood Alnphithe-
alter.
Jimmy Yeats CT Richmond Is
spending few days with his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Saxtan.
Mrs. James Yeats of Richmond
and Mrs. Willie Elicit and two chill
dren Of Burkeville spent Wednes-
day with MIS-. n "A. Saxtan and
Jimmy went home with his mother
Mrs. Armstead and Mrs. Emma
Lindsay Of Richmond spent Mon
day evening with Mr. and Mrs H.
A. SaxtOn
Mrs. w +. t'arnsworth attended
a miscellaneous shower in the home
vi Mrs Ruffin Martin lii Amelia
Saturday night N honor VI MIS-
Myrtle Thompson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Eldridge Stationed
At Fort Bragg, n. c.

Army PFC John H Eldridge son
Of MI and Mrs. John Eldridge d
Charlotte c Il is member Of the
503rd Military Police Battalion i
Company c at Fort Bragg N. &.
Eldridge entered the Army III 1883
and was last stationed at Fort COT
don ca.
H attended Randolph Henry High
School His wife Gloria lives il
Fayetteville n G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

tor driving will be held during the
day and The awards given away
that night Il
Many Of the winners in the junior
Show VII repeat in the Five County
Fair For instance out If 81 entries
IL the Fair last year Do Of them
Won prizes
The show IS open to members Of
NE Buckingham County All FLA
and FILA clubs
Money tor prizes is appropriated
by the board Of supervisors ana
door prizes are given BY those busi-
nesses having commercial exhibits
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Guinea Items
Guinea Items
Volunteers, Mollntaineers, BUCKEYES,
Wolverines Gather II COmmunitu

Rev. and Mrs W. G. Walker,
and children Gayle and William
Garnet returned TO Lebanon.
Tenn. after q twc-week visit with
his mother, Mrs Burton Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Walker. Jr..
and children Nathaly Anne, Martin
and Dorothy Garrett, OF West Point.
Mr. and Mrs George Bailey and
son. George w, Jr., Of Charlottas-
vile, and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Wootton, and daughter, anne. Of
BurkeYlile visited their mother and
the William walker family while
they Were here Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs John Garrett. Of
Falmyllle, Nh and Mrs William
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Beilon1a

MIS-. d. i garner. " Phila-
delphia- ARR I'd. August - TO visit
Miss Birdie -Basgh ior some time
Recent callrs 81 the same home
Mere Mrs Y r. Dobbins ana MI.
and Mrs 4. 4 Brauer. Of Powha-
tail g H
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

Giles. Of Richmond. Mrs l. Leigh
Wonlack and WI BIN Walker.
Sunday guests tf Mrs. Warner
Walker and Miss Elaine Walker
were W T. Crowder and Mr.. anc
ms Charles Crpwder. u neal
/ Farmville
| Mr.. and Mrs. J Howard Walker
spent the holiday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Robert Campbell al
Roseland
| Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Yeats went to Lynchbnrg. where
they attended the graduation exer-
cises Of her niece.
Miss Simpson Visits Grandmother
Miss Geraldine Simpson was d
week end guest Of her grandmother
Mrs. Gray Simpson, and family III
Raines
Mn and Mrs. Decatur Rogers, and
children. Of Maitinsburg. W. Va,
arrived Sunday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs w B. Walker. Mi
and Mrs W. p. Hazlegroye.
Of Roanoke. spent the holiday al
their country home Little North,
field
MI. and Mrs John Warner. and
children. Janet and John. Jr. were
recent guests at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs ] P Stratton were
Sunday afternoon guests III Mr. and
MIS- W y. Anderson. of Oak
Forest
Guests al H0rS du Monde
Porter Davis. VI Richmond spent
the week end al Hors du Monde
Sunday dinner guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Fischer and daughter.
Sharon Lynn. Of Springfield. Ohio.
Mr. and Ms, E. W. Blanton and
daughter, Martha Elizabeth, of
Guinea Mills, and Porter Davis.
Monday dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Davis and Pa.
tricia, OF near Farmyille,
Mrs. Burton Walker was 4 guest
in the Robert Wootton home FROM
Sunday until Tuesday.
Week end guests OF Mfr. and Mrs.
David Hazlegrove were Nh. and
Mrs Richard Ludwig. and children.
Janet ana Richard Jr. Of Rich.
mond
MI. ana Mrs. Charles A. Chester
and son. Michael. who arrived Au-
gust l9 to visit her father J e.
Meador and Mrs. Meador. left
Wednesday foi their home III De
troit, Mich.
Matsons Vacation al Home
After spending their vacation Ut
their home here, nj. Sgt. and Mrs.
David j Matson left Monday for
Richmond tn yet settled in new
apartment
] A. Addleman. OF Kingsville.
was a week end guest Of the d j.
Matsons. MI and Mrs. j. P. STRAIT
ton visited there Sunday evening.
Recent guests Of the j. p. STRAIT
tons were the Charles A. Chester
family Of Detroit. Mich. MI. and
Mrs. J f. Meador and Mrs. David
MI. Wood, q Union Theological
Seminary student. of Richmond.
preached at Guinea church Sunday.
A good many from here attended
Cumberland Presbyterian church
August - 70 hear a trial sermon
preached BY West Virginia minis
ten.