davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-30
Joseph Barnes is his name


Joseph Barnes is his
and suppose there any number of adjectves
which would describe him, but my preference
is just to call him the damnest guy I've some
time
Actually, this goes back to April of 1885, at which
time mutual friend to discuss the possibility Of
bringing of book of editorial reprints from the paper
The friend said he would talk with Joe Barnes whom
he going to see in New York within the next week
He did, and SO advised
l wrote Joseph Barnes Senior Editor of Simon and
Schuster Inc He wrote wrote and he wrote again
All the ''wroting"" back and forth amounted to my
giving up my original idea and resulted in my getting
ambitious and proposing whole new idea to Mr. Barnes
to which think he took kindly to date the result
of my effort has produced nothing whatsoever toward
my idea
Earlier this year in New York for few days
and while there decided give Editor Barnes CALL
of those Southern Hospitality things which
purpose all except worry hell out of somebody He
invited drop by and see him. A day later
his office CAT 230 PM he still out for lunch
-. darned good Yankee habit I'd say)
was invited into his office to wait Naturally
thunbed through all the manuscripts found in his office
Now and here's the picture I'm seated in the office
of guy I've in my life. I'm behaving myself
wearing neckte, which hate my feet the
floor his desk and in walks the Senior Editor of
Simon and Schuster Inc He stands for few seconds
and looks at wait for him to say something which
he did believe me- Said he: You're lazy sob, aren't
you?" (Ony he spelled it out counted each sylable)
And Joe Barnes is much smaller in size than /.
Upon returning my upper plate, replied, "Yep, I
reckon So" Well, why lie about it? 1t seemed clear he
knew whereof he spoke
Well after that opening observation by Mr. Barnes
failed to think of anything talk about, decided
to just say goodbye.
Before got my goodbye said he wanted to know
Why the hell do you put out the kind of paper you do?
"To make money, naturally" said At that | think
he thought was comedian of some sort.
He was, to be sure, polite in his laugh.
NO. he said, II mean why do you write?
At that point began talking about different con-
cepts completely unrelated 1t resulted in mutual
spect for Individual to go off his rocker if he so
wishes think that's what though
Well after thorough misunderstanding departed
confused as bell condition at which find it not hard
to arrive
After speaking at billiard in March, sent copy
of my talk to Mr.. Barnes with note that perhaps he'd
find some of his questions answered.
And his letter to is what prompted me to relate
nv contact with Joe Barnes. And here would like to
point out that Mr. Barnes is newspaperman of note
Continued on Page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

THE SUNDAY STAR Ais
Washington, D. G. 81
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Sewage Rate
Won't Rise

Alexandria sewage disposal
charges will not increase il
water use rates rise, the City
Sanitation Authority declared
yesterday.
Sewage charges are based on
water consumption. and not
on rates set by the Alexandria
Water Co.. officials. explained.
Authority members said they
hoped to correct a public mis-
conception Of relationship be-
tween the two sets Of charges to
city houSeholders.
The water company has asked
the State Corporation Commits
sion for permission TO increase
rates. but current sewage dis
poSal charges will remain in
effect regardless of the decision,
the authority pointed out.
This explanation was the
only outcome of a public hear
ing yesterday on the authority's
proposed $987.31O budget for its
next fiscal year. starting Oc-
tober /.
The advertised City Hall
hearing failed to stir interest
among Alexandrians. Not one
private citizen appeared.
Sewage disposal charges, to
remain effective. range from a
minimum of $1.54 for 1000 gall
Ions Of water consumed to S4.01
for 10000 gallons. The average
charge Is $3.50 for $3.50 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
New Teachers
Will Be Greeted

: An orientation program fol
nearly $50 new Arlington pub
lie school teachers will be held
tomorrow through Wednesday
at Stratford Junior High
School.
The teachers will meet COM
munity leaders. tour Arlington
businesses, and be guests at
luncheon and tea.
DIR. T. Edward Rutter, school
superintendent. will welcome
the new teachers tomorrow. A
luncheons for the teachers will
be given by the Arlington
County Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations in the
Stratford cafeteria.
Tuesdays schedule includes
a talk by DR.. c. Glen Hass. as
sociate superintendent of Ar
lington schools. a program by
the Arlington Education AS
sociation, and a tea given by
the Association for Childhood
Education.
On Wednesday the instruc.
tors viii visit a number of Ar
lington business firms. under
the sponsorship Of the Arling-
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Disaster Plea
Denial Shocks
Virginia Aide

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. "a (H).
President Eisenhower today re-
jected Virginia's plea for major
drought relief and promptly
ran into a barrage of criticism
from the States top farm ON
cial.
State Agriculture Commits
sioner Parke c. Brinkley
charged angrily the White
House "prejudged" the case
and failed to consult with the
Agriculture Department before
announcing its decision.
Mr.. Brinkley said he was
shocked" particularly so be-
cause a USDA drought inspec-
tor, dispatched to investigate
drought conditions in the
State, had not completed his
investigation.
The drought inspector, Rob-
ert Hall, looked over condi-
tons in six Northern Virginia
counties Thursday and Friday
but didn't get to the Eastern
part Of the State, where the
drought has been worst. Mr..
Brinkley said Mr.. Hall was to
have resumed his investigation
Monday.
Il don't believe the Agricul-
ture Department had anything
to do with the decision.
This wasn't done on the basis
OF investigation. They don't
want the facts" said Mr..
Brinkley.
Gov. Stanley, who had asked
major disaster status for %
Virginia counties exactly one
week ago, told reporters al
Camp Pendleton, Va, where
he had been to attend a Ma
tional Guard review:
Il feel sorry for the people
in the drought-stricken coun-
ties who felt that they had q
legitimate reason to ask me to
request the President to de-
clare their areas a disaster
area"
The White House decision
was transmitted to Gov. STAN
ley by wire today by Sherman
Adams, chief assistant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Mr.. Adams wire pointed out
other forms Of Federal aid can
be had under other laws, but
said though the drought in
Virginia was distressing" il
was not sufficiently severe to
warrant major disaster" relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Virginia's doubling UP on
income tax payments early
this year resulted in a 1914
per cent increase in total State
tax collections in a one-year
period.
The gain was made in the
fiscal year ending June 80,
1857, as compared with the
fiscal year ending June 80,
1866, according to figures COM
piled by the Bureau of the
Census. It was the biggest gain
made in the one-year period
according to figures compiled
for all States.
Two State income tax pay
ments fell within one year as
a result Of an accelerated tax
program adopted by the Gen.
eral Assembly last fall.
Formerly Filed in Spring
Previously, Virginia residents
filed their State income tax
returns in the spring and had
to pay their bills the following
fall. The last payment under
the old arrangement was in
the fall Of 1856. Under the new
system, however. payments
must be made when the re-
turns are filed in the spring
The first such payments were
made last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

during the ceremonies COM
memorating the landing Of the
first Negroes from q Dutch
warship.
Following the ceremonies at
jamestown festival park. the
gathering went to the National
Memorial Park site near by for
the dedication of a 100-by-30-
foot log cabin pictorial hall OF
fame, containing portraits OF
our march from cabin to cap
itol."
Among those attending the
ceremonies were Air Force Brig
Gen. Benjamin o. Davis: DR.
Mordecai w. johnson. president
Of Howard University; w. j.
Kennedy, president Of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. and Judge Almond w.
Scott Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Tax Doubling Up in Virginia
Raises Collections 30I2 Pct.

Meanwhile Maryland showed
only a i per cent increase
in collections for the fiscal
year ending June 80 as COM
pared to the year ending June
80, 1856.
Maryland placed goth among
the States in amount Of State
taxes paid per capita, 1913.
Virginia ranked 22d with a per
capita of 1868.
Maryland Tops Virginia
Maryland was ranked above
Virginia in estimated per
capita income in the Census
Bureau survey. Personal in
come per capita in Maryland
vas set at $2,102, ranking 18th
among the States while the
Virginia per capita income was
estimated at $l,647, placing
the Old Dominion 30th.
Total State tax collections in
Virginia for the fiscal year
Just ended were set at 1915
million as compared to 1927
million for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1856.
Maryland reported total col
lections Of 1881 million this
year as compared to $3.50
million last year.
The report did not include
figures for the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Negro Educator Addresses
SIuve-Lundinq Memorial

JAMESTOWN, Va, Aug. "a
G.-A Negro educator said to-
day "how long American Neg
roes must continue our quest
for freedom will be determined
in large measure by the action
Of Congress on the current civil
rights bill"
For the first time in 81
years." said DR.. Rayford W.
Logan, head of the history de-
partment at Howard Univer-
sity, both houses have passed
a civil rights bill"
Speaking at a program hon.
oring the landing of the first
20 American Negroes on United
States soil in 1919, DR.. Logan
continued:
"If differences can be COM
posed and if the President signs
the bill, the legislative branch
will at long last have Joined
the judicial and executive
branches in advancing the
dream Of American democ-
racy'."
The ideal Of freedom was the
focal point of the celebration
at the park honoring the Ma
tional Memorial to the Pro-
gress of the Colored Race in
America Association. A pic
torial hall Of fame was dedi-
Gated to the progress Of the
colored race during the cere-
monies.
Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mi
chaux Of washington. president
Of the association also spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Attorney General Almond
will be principal speaker at the
1880 pm. event. Also sched-
uled to speak are 1t. Gov. A.
e. S. Stephens. candidate for
reelection, and Mr.. Harrison.
Joins United Front
Mr.. Whitehead of Loving
ston, Nelson County, Va. won
the praise Of Byrd organization
leaders with his decision to
withdraw from the race. He
had been importuned by DEM
ocratic leaders to withdraw 30
that the Democrats could pre-
sent a united front in what is
expected to be a hard-fought
campaign against a strong Re-
publican slate.
State Senator Ted Dalton of
Radford leads the Republican
ticket. -Four years ago he drew
As per cent Of the popular vote
in his first bid for the COVER
norship. Horace z. Henderson
Of Williamsburg is the G. o. p.
nominee for Lieutenant Cover
nor and ]. Livingston Dillow of
Giles County is seeking the at
torney general post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Liberal Attacks
Peck Bitterly

Robert A. Peck, Arlington
County's new school board
member, was criticized yester-
day as a grave threat to the
Arlington school system"
Edmund D. Campbell, chair
man Of the Arlingtonians for
a Better County campaign COM
mittee in the approaching
County Board election, said
"Mr. Peck'S hostility to Airing
tons school system is long
standing"
Mr.. Campbell went on:
When Peck was on the Arling-
ton County Board, he CONSTANT
ly undermined the continued
improvement of our schools.
His idea Of fundamental educa-
ton was fundamentally penny
pinching."
The ABC leader charged that
Mr.. Peck once advocated that
school costs be cut by employ
ing inexperienced teachers be.
cause they could be paid less.
"At a time when Arlington's
distinguished school board was
trying to reduce to normal the
size Of classes, he demanded
that more children be crowded
into fewer classrooms," Mr..
Campbell said.
Mr.. Campbell said Mr.. Peck
helped to foster discord be-
tween Arlingtonians and Vir-
ginia's Governor and General
Assembly" by telling the Gov
ernor in 1854 Arlington schools
were rotten from the ground
up" and testifying before the
General Assembly in 1856 in
favor Of the Moncure Bill.
The bill revoked Arlington's
elected school board and put its
selection in the hands of the
County Board.
Campbell said continued i'm
provement of the school sys-
TEN can only be assured by the
election in November of ABC'S
County Board candidate, Her
bert L. Brown.
Mr.. Brown is opposed for the
one vacancy on the board by
j. Maynard Magruder, AIM
candidate, and Julius Bremen,
an Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Virginia, yesterday confirmed a
report he would introduce
Albertis S. Harrison, jr., Of
Lawrenceville. Va.
Last month, after hearing
pleas from Gov. Stanley, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond and other top-ranking
Democrats, Mr.. Whitehead
withdrew from the attorney
general race. The Democratic
organization had already in
dorsed Mr.. Harrison for that
spot on the ticket.
Will Speak for Harrison
Asked whether he would take
the opportunity to indorse the
entire Democratic slate, Mr.
Whitehead said. II don't think
I'm called upon at this time
to make any comment"
He added, II was invited To
introduce Mr.. Harrison and
accepted the invitation. think
that speaks for ITSELF"
The reception at the Green
home, l407 North Barton street
has been a tradition since 1925
when Senator Harry F. Byrd
ran for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Ludd Named Inspector
IOf MiIiturY District

Col. Byron w. Ladd has been
appointed inspector general Of
the Military District Of Wash
ington. it was announced yes
terday. He resides at Arlington
Towers. Arlington. Va.
A native Of DasSel, Mimi,
Col. Laid holds the Combat
Infantryman'S b dge and
Bronze Star Medal. He has
been in the Army since 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Stanley Disappointed
On Presidents Ruling

CAMP PENDLETON, Va.
Aug. "a (P.-Gov. Stanley ex-
pressed disappointment today
over President Eisenhower's re-
fusal to declare Virginia a ma
jor disaster area.
"I feel sorry for the people
in the drought-stricken coun-
ties who felt that they had q
legitimate reason to ask me to
request the President to declare
their areas a disaster area" the
vacationing governor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
ILOUDOUN FESTIVAL
ADDS EXTRA NIGHT

The Loudoun County BIZ
Centennial Pageant will be
held over for a perform
ance tonight at 8 o'clock,
EST. at Leesburg, Va.
The pageant originally
was scheduled to close last
night. The decision to hold
it over an extra night was
made after the pageant
was rained out Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

NEW POTOMAC PLAZA BRANCH: 2425 Virginia Avenue NV
Ma So45o Open MOn thru Thurs 3 to and Friday to
Main Office 10th and SITS. NV.
Southwest Broneh: 18th and Maryland Ave. SW
Also BANKING Facilities office Of the Quarter.
master General, "B" Bniidins End and Que SIS. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Whitehead oSpurDrive
OF Virginia Democrats

Virginia Democrats will present united front at the OPEN
ing Of the 1857 gubernaora with Delegate Robert White
head introducing the for whom stepped aside
race for attorney general
The kickoff rally will be held September at the Arlington
County home Of Mrs Harry K Green and her Bruce
Green, County Clerk
Mr. Whitehead leader of the anti-Byrd Democrats in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
CHURCH TO BREAK GROUND FOR EDUCATIONAL BUILDING
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Ending a three-day con-
vention. the Society of the
First Division holds final
meetings at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
7-Town, Country Jomboree.

7-Town, Country JomboFee.
2 Hours. Jimmy Deon and his
Texos Wildcots. HiIIbilly music.
9-FEontieF. Western.
"Hostooe." The true story Of
young bonk clerks efforts 10 stoy
olive otter being captured by
bonk robbers. Jack Kelly.
1900
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Donieis.
l1:15
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Whot O Womon."
l943. In order TO corn her 10
per cent on the book she hos
sold to Hollywood studio,
successful iody agent must find
on unknown" to ploy the male
lead. Rosolind Russell. erion
Aherne.
1900
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
1870
9-Lote, Lote Show. Movie.
~ Hours. Mon of Conquest.
1898. The true exploits of Som
Houston ond how he brings Texos
into the Union. Riohord Dix. Col!
Patrick.
200
9-Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Proerom Listings
e-Hex. Jeonnie! Comedy.


Jeonnie gets O job os vocotion
relief dispatcher OF the cob COM
pony where her American s9or.-
sor works ond manages TO get
her5eIf ond Al in reoiiv tight
situotion. Jeonnie Corson, Allen
jenkins. Jane Dulo, Dick Reeves.
1000
4-Georee GobeI Show.
Guest is Eddie Rochester" An.
derson.
7-0xork Jubilee.
Red Foley. m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
An Eostern photographer comes
to Dodge City TO sotisfy o NOR
bid curiosity obout the violent
why's of the West and, unmind-
ful OF Marshal Dillon's Mornings,
fooliShIy invodes on oreo held
scored by on lndion tribe. Jones
Arness.
1890
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
Lost Chonee." E. 6. Morrison.
John Hoy.
5-Premiere Playhouse. Movie.
y Hours. Son of Kong"
1893. Robert Armstrong.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

nuhitY have farmad a new home
demdfsratlcH Fiub with l5 mem-
berS, uader .lA4 leadership oi AusS
Ann E;racef' Cumberland assistant
homo. demonstration agent
This fist meeting wa held IA the
home of MI; N M Speas
The following Officers were
elected president, Mrs Leona Wat
soni tice 49Fa5iient Mis- Edna Mc-
Fall secretary Mrs France NJ
Bryant treasurer A.s. Fay Ownby,
and piograln chairman, Mrs Beulah
Bryant Tile demonstration for the
montis WAS on painting CHINA
This vQs;A4 DRt Very active Guy.
put Al educational booth in the Five
County fMsl ga china painting and
ree.iseg II rad gibbon III N An Eas-
ten Bona4t i4atty was the thema
Of tire i39sty l'afreshment booth
whicA Wy white ribbon
T'he clpl tliettns IN October was
held Vita AtRs Beulah Bryant and
the DEMONSTRATION Vas oil gitt ideas
for all oceasiohs The club members
plan sia w tiltsa idaas for Christ
Emas sista ~ad exchange thcse i4fts
III thA lsSesMsmr meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Trents Mil

AIr, and Mrs. Wesley Brown and
Anne Garter of Richmond. We're
week end guests Of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter They
also attended the wedding Of their
brother Bradley Garter. To Miss
Peggy Hardiman Saturday Others
attending the wedding were Mrs.
Jack Cclvin. and son, Billy Of Cul-
pepper. ana MIS-. "A 3 Jones of
New Canton
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Carter have
returned from 4 wedding trip spent
4 few days with their parents here.
and have gone To Richmond where
they viii make their home
MI and Mrs + r Jones are
spending 4 while with their san.
Brunette Jones and Mos Jon@s. near
New Canton
Mr. and Mrs A B Jones and
Marvin Jones We're ii FarmwHe
last WEEK
A. B Jones Vas III Richmond Inst
Friday
The WMu met with Mfs Dee
Wacaster last week
The farmers have been busy
gathering corn ana curing tobacco.
The ladies Il the Irents Mil Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

MIR and Mrs. Eric Robinson at
tended th3 Group 4. Virginia
Bankers association, dinner meeting
last Friday in Lynchburg
John Randolph Home Demonstra-
ton club met Friday in the home
Of Mrs. Jack Moody A demonstra-
ton on Foreign Foods" was given
by Mrs. Moody, assisted by Mrs
Walter Simpson and Mrs Ed
Simpson
r c Allen is residing at the
home of his son. Vernon Allen. at
2l43 Dennisten avenue, S. VI, Roa-
noke Mrs Ruby Brown, Mrs. Belle
.LeVasseur and son, Jerry Mrs. j.
K. Robinson and Mr., and Mrs Eric
Robinson visited him Sunday They
We're pleased with the progress he
has made since his operation.
Recent week end guests OF the
Walter Simpsons were Mrs. Minnie
Aired and Miss Kate Aired, Of
Winston-Salem n G. and Miss Ola
Rich OF Graham, N c.
Arriving Tuesday for few days
visit with the Arthur Welchlins
We're Mr. and Mrs. viii Cyriacks
Of Plpestone, MINI, and Mr. and
Mrs Barney Cyriacks. Of West
Bend Wis The former is an uncle
Of Arthur Welchlin. and the latter
There was good attendance
Thursday night At the Charles Wes-
ley service IT Antioch church. Sev-
eral churches sang Charles Wesley
hymns as part OF the program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Guinea Mills Items
District Couple
Visits Relatives

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hedrick,
and children. We're supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mooretield Thurs
day
Friday, Mrs Nelson Harrington
Mrs Maud Smith, Mrs. Jeter Smith
and Mrs Wilfred Hedrick spent the
day with Mrs. Leslie Lane. Of Den
dron
Mrs Sam Shepard. of Stony Point
Road was the overnight guest Of
Mrs ]. b. Blanton Monday night.
She also visited Mrs Jesse w. Gates
the afternoo ugilndn NJ
during the afternoon.
Miss Hester Wright was Ia Rich
mond last week
Guests Wednesday a Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Hedrick were Mr.. and
Mrs Jeter Smith, Of Washington.
Mrs Neil Smith, and daughter. and
Mrs. Maud Smith,
Glen Berie Guests Listed
Glen Bernie Guests Listed
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman. Of
Richmond were week end guests at
Glen Bernie Miss Grace Vogel. of
Arlington, was a week end guest
in the same home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sims. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Fork Of Willis Items
David Bankers
Announce Birth
OF Son October |

Mr. and Mrs. NJ Barker and
family. were supper guests Friday
.of the Balls at Moseley the oc
sscasion being the birthday Of Betty
Anne Ball.
= Mrs Maye White returned Mon
day after spending several weeks
at New Canton
: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duncan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
.sSimpson near Farmvllle.
:. Mrs Harold Duncan and Mrs
Lucy Duncan visited Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Barker and Miss Alice Smith
Saturday
Family Goes to Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs f, A Carnes and
Everett. Jr.. spent Sunday visiting
Mr and Mrs. George Blevin, and
family, Of Norfolk
. 1t and Mrs David Barker OF
.Ardmore. Okla, announce the birth
Di a son, Richard Thomas. on Oc-
tober |
:. MIR and Mrs AcIe Allen, ana son
Of Curdsville. visited the l. l.
F'lippen family Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

Frank Mitchell, and son, of Rich
mond, were guests OF the FAppens
Saturday
Cookies Go to Gainesville
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Cooke, and
family were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. 3 r. Richardson. Of
CartersWlle. Miss Nell Cooke, Of
Richmond visited the Cookies Sun
day,
MI. and MIS-. Perry Turpin. and
Peggy, visited Nh and Mrs ? L.
Payton at Stage junction Friday
Mr. and Mrs Herman Duniyan
and NM and Mrs. Perry Turpin. and
Peggy were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mi. and Mrs. William Woodson,
and family Of Bremo