davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry \
Breaking {.
on ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

pon's Iss yourself BE- Handicapped in Love
and Romance or be ashamed OF your poor
looking hair any longer. Here is . Sys.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break OF. Permitting YOU 10 really
enjoy the pleasure OF Ioveiief hair. Win
compliments from your men end women
friends who will admire and envy your
hair in us new found lovely beauty. htsf
rs A PROMISE or REAL HELP FOR YOU.
See mi, PROOF for Yourself. In your own
mirror. In J days or less ~ New tovslisr
Hair Appearance t2) tvssrs ~ Softer ~
Smoother t9 More Even. te) More Glorious.
cismorou. Hsit That looks tevsI,sf, Longer
!. az Your MnneA pnnrnntlx Refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22

If you would like to make your
own missile, you can. A miniature
missile, that is. An exact plastic
hobby kit of the US. Air Forces
Shark is now available. Once as
sembled, the plastic miniature,
made by Monogram Models, is
sleek, IL " inches long replica of
Northrop's red and white guided
missile, complete with tractor
and launching ramp.
Add to your list of unusual
hobby collections: simulated ele-
plant tusks, from u inch sets to
40 footers; antique Christmas
tree ornaments; old circus post
ers; examples of Swedish engi-
neering, ranging from a diamond
cutter to a Volvo sports sedan;
children's rocking horses; and
old gum wrappers.
"
Sometimes you wonder about
lobbyists. Take the case of
Thomas Patrick Murphy, Al, of
Manhattan who was booked on
charges of burglary and possess
ing burglary tools, 5000 hotel
and auto keys and auto-license
plate stamping tools. Explained
Murphy: Its my hobby. Pm a
key collector"
What are good hobbies for
tired executives? Recent survey
indicates that favorite hobbies
include photography, wood
making and painting. Newest
entrant into most popular" cat
egory: model-building. Putting
together a kit such as Mono
grams model of the U. S. Army
Jeep, requires no tools, limited
manual skill-but it provides
genuine creative pleasure. For
the more ambitious, try a fine
Speedee-Bilt kit, which includes
balsa parts that can be carved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
SOCIETY SLANTS

Cha Cha Class for adults on Mon
day, March 8, at $50 pm. If you
are interested please call the
Branch YWCA by March l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
Look younger look lovelier. today!

models like the one shown here) :.
you'll be prouder of you- hair when
you choose Codefroy's Larieuse! It's
the famous brand in the red box,
known for its dependability for more
than so years. Get it at your favorite
cosmetic counter today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Record0utIay
For Foreign
Travel Seen

Americans may spend more
than $50 billion this year for
foreign travel. q Commerce De-
partment report Indicated last
night.
OUTLAWS for travel last year
set a United States record Of
81 $50, 900. 900, or 71a per cent
more than in 1866. the DEPART
ment said. It added:
preliminary data indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ord $40 million. Q per cent
more than was spent in Canada
in 1856.
About $305 million was spent
In Mexico. a 10 per cent gain
over 1856. Travel payments to
South America and the Far
East S37 million and $54 mil
lion, respectively-also con-
tinued to rise.
The growing popularity Of
holidays in the nearby Carib-
bean area was reflected in q Il
lper cent gain from 1856. About
$l55 million was spent in that
area.
Countries in Europe and thl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
No Need To Be Lonely;
Here's How To Win Friends

adult (single, widowed or d.
vorced) don't just wait to
meet someone by chance. See
Helen Leeds. This is the mod
ern way TO meet people.
To get the full details, call
metropolitan 8-6sl8, Noon to
IL Pm. except Wednesdays and
Sundays. for a free, private
interview.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE,
I712 Warner Bldg, 18th and 3
lSts., Washington 4, d. c., for
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

that the upward trend over the
past 10 years has continued
into 1855"
The 1857 total included $500
million in fares paid 10 United
States shipping companies and
airlines for international travel.
and $500 million to foreign
lines.
About $I.370.OOO.O0O was
spent In foreign countries, or
SOS million more than In the
previous year. Half the increase
went to Canada and Mexico
Canada received about one
fourth Of all United States
foreign travel spending. a rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

after spending three months in
Africa with their favorite SUBJ
jects.
I'VE hope to bring all Of the
$50 different kinds Of monkeys
in Africa someday to our Japan
Monkey Center for study and
observation" DR.. Imanishi said.
Later. we hope to go back to
Africa and spend several years
collecting and observing"
He and Mr.. Itani are animal
biologists. with emphasis on the
behavior of monkeys.
"We also are interested in
higher primates. such as goril-
las and chimpanzees," Cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

IN an old Buddhist temple" ex-
planned Mr.. Itani's associate,
Or K. Irnanishi.
DR.. Imanishi said Mr.. Itani
knows at least 200 monkeys BY
face and can recognize about
80 different monkey voices.
After becoming acquainted
with the Washington Zoo in
/ mates. MFR. Itani remarked;
This Is one Of the best pri-
mate collections in the world
and I've just seen some excel.
lent ones at London, Frank
! fort and Antwerp"
The two are on their way
home-to Kyoto University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Imanishi said. although we
study monkeys intensively."
The Monkey Center was
started two years ago with SOC
inhabitants.
Nov we have 1000 monkeys
in about 20 different colonies
throughout Japan We found
that feeding them scientifically
speeded up their reproductive
processes" DR.. Imanishi added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Loneliness has no pet tar
get. 1t hits people of every age
group. It happens to the high
" successful and to the aver
age wage Garner.
This is why Helen Leeds
fills such a big need for so
many reputable people.
BY carefully planning intro
auctions on the basis Of all
important factors, the agency
helps you meet the kind OF
person you would be proud to
Introduce in your social circle
If you are an unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Mediterranean area received
about IS per cent of all United
States expenditures abroad. The
SASS million spent In Europe
last year was an increase Of
about 2 per cent from the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Scientist interviews
Monkey in Own Lingo
BY A. L. SINGLETON
star star writer

pair Of Japanese scientists who specialize In monkey
business yesterday interview few local apes
The interview-at the Zoo-was gag either. One OF
the scientists unpharo an he actually talks to monkeys
"It's the only foreign language I've mastered he said
with grin and in near-perfect English.
That's because he spent 1--WE years living with monkeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BIGGEST crune

SAN FRANCISCO - The
United States Naval Shipyard
at San Francisco boasts the
largest and most powerful
bridge crane in the world. II
can lift $50 tons IS stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
$780,.
Choice of 2 Groupings
. Sofa. Chair
and = Tables
4. TwO-Pc. Sectional
. TWO-Pc. Sectional
Sofa and 2 Tables


Casual in style, yet,with certain elegance
OF line Ashcraft furniture has a timeless
simplicity that will fit into either modern or
traditional decor. You'll love it this sum-
mer in the cool atmosphere of recreation
room, family room or sun room. Sofa and
chair in grey or green floral cover :. two
piece sectional sofa in modrn print in char
coal or beige. ...
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
HELP WANTED

-
FarmVillc OF Prince Edward Coun.
NJ Man n take over established
route Must be neat and courteous,
500 90 weekly to start. See Mr.. Par
sell at Wcyanokc Hotel Wednesday,
January -. 10 p. m ll0-2p
-~---~-~ --~--
National Concern has opening for
distributor in Prince Edward and
Buckingham Counties Good Salary
and Company benefits See Com
pany Representative at Wcyanokc
Hotel Wednesday, January III, Nh 30
~ m ll0-2p
AVON PRODUCTS are III GOOD de
mand Consumer acceptance highest
IN history Open territory avalla bic
now for women to earn good income
Write Mrs Mary Franklin District
Manager CreWc, VA l-li-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14

FEMALE INTERVIEWER WANT
HID for part time telephone survey
Give phone number and state #
private DIT party line Not selling
lob Afmail letter Including cduca
lion. work experience and names Of
reference NJ American Research
Bureau 4a2o Ammcndalc Road
i'eatsvlle MARYLAND i-l'-Ii
PRINCE Edward OF Buckineham
County man n take over established
route 90 stoIis daily, \ daY week,
GOOD DAY plHs company benefits
Write 10 Boz W farmville Her
aid. tarmvillc. Va Giving refer
once and phone No ll4-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
SEE WHAT THE KESSAMlN
REDUCING PLAN OFFERS!

4 reducing dlct (Thc Kcssamln
Rseklc,l prepared BY physician
an d'ctician to give hcst possible
dief
: Vnsmins to prevent dehticnCies
Which oaue nervousness. Hritah,ity
and tha tired dragged our feeling
Also supplemental minerals and ron
% help prevent nutfitionsl ancmia
NraminS plus the bulk. Cafhoav
NctiiY'CclluloSr. 70 stimulate normal
intestinal elimination
= The hunger control factot. Car
hoay Nethyleeiluiose. 20 reduee hun
ser il taken according to drcuion..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
FOR SALE

TWO very old copper kettles. 40 e.
80 cal Two brass beds -Four piece
white enamel bedroom suit. Birds.
eye maple dresser and wash sthnd
Several chairs, lamps. etc Also two
tlood lights. weather proof suitable
for yard Or barn lot Table model
electric separator practically new
Farm bell cast IN 1886 New clian-
clcd steel utility shower cabinet
harealn Also Shetland ponies Paul
Dlpeftus on State heW No s. five
miles II Of Columbia lA-2t
3oa GALLON high pressure TANK
Suitable for compressed air OF H.
qAdS Very reasonably priced w
y Walker r tarmpile Phone
5obb y lli-lt
HAY 500 bales good solmd Nav
s9c bale 1 p Calls. L Z. Farm
Niiie l. 4 2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
FOR SALE

~ . = - -
S ECIAL OFFERS Saturday
Evening Post GO weeks for $4,79.
lit weeks for $l0l7. Ladies
Home Journal % months for
So IS. 80 months for $685.. Jack
And jill Ia months for So 43, q
months for $437 For subscrip-
tons TO an magazines contact
Harry LMcaster Jr, 408 High
Street Falmville Phone 3l9-R
1921 l8tp
REFRIGERATOR used Call Farm
vile las lia-2t
49,
REFRIGERATOR two electric.
kclVlnator and Westinghouse. 8 #
each Good condition Reasonable
Rev 4 T Lopelace Buckingham
phone 1884 liza %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
FOR RENT


large. front. furnished.
first Moor 503 Buffalo 81 Farmvillc,
phone 266 VI. l-l4u
~~
APARTMENT 2 apis. living room.
bedroom, kitchen. bath. unfurn-
lshed Stove, refrigerator. heat
and water furnished GOT Second
Ave, Phone 432 g-l3 If
OFFICE SPACE, second floor
Chappcll Building Can Farmville
Ala I-l0tf
APARTMENT. unfinished 6H 81
First Ave. Sec Mrs. G p Anderson
or eall Farmyille y, li02t
APARTMENT : rooms. bath at
40 + Second Street t'n'st floor
$1,000 per month Landon Atkins.
Farmyillc. Wa Lou
HOUSE room. central heat. 5l3
Park AVG Open for inspection 10,
M 300 , III Possession Feb | j.
II Tllce io5 r Farmvllle. VA
llA-ti
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

WRIGHT The family Of Eva NJ
wright express thcli sincere appre
cation fiji fhe many courtcsles and
kindncss shown lhem during thcW
recent bereavement lIotp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
IN MEMORIAM

n : z : Z : : ? Z = = = : 2 :
PRICE Ii loving memory % Our
mother and grandmother. Mrs Sal
lie r Price who died January II
1890.
Loving memories never die
As the years RON On and the DAYS 70
by,
In our hearts . memory is kept.
OF one We loveu and viii never for
Daughter and granddaughter
1-i4-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
AIRLI>Es NEED you

WANTED Several young men
and Women viii be selected i'm
mediately for training for at
tractivc high salaried positions
as hostess, rcservationist, com
municationist, station agent En-.
10y free travel passes. vacations,
insurance. etc Short low-cost
training can qualify Must be be-
tween 1888 have high school
diploma and pleasing personality
includes special training in per
>onal development for women Get
the factsl Write giving address
and phone number To National
School Of Aeronaut.cs BOX X
FarmvIlle Herald Farmwlle. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
SERVICES


SEWING AT kinds Mrs. Vera
Morton Corner Pcrsmmon Trcc
FORK and Halnpdcn-Sydncy roads
WE GIVE prompt and efficient scrv-
III III AIM electrical apet,ane,4 ~If
i,V I'M '," III. ]. III, N , ,s,...
II. .,.e'' ,a' II Hi.
'.,. ao, .i,a n,.
..,,,3a az
|
FOR prompt and efficient vice
MI rafiios aAd tclcylsions see "
oaf Salflcn 'hr beSi " town
Io' y Man Street Phone 2o4
49,, 1rp,-r1,,-. -.---1---7
.,'a,il aoas1ar s,a i III III
ar.,r VII aa'pa'u y
H. TN ,,.p,' = - . 49, "p-'9'
~ -, : ~ ~. nv So oaene'
''''' ''''1 49, ~ peeeel service
,, Ill ri 4 III Il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Disposal OF Leaves
Is Current Problem
For Lawn Owners

The problem of what to do about
the leaves on the lawn II "A com
mon one these days for h 0 N {
owners
Horticultnrists say If the leaves
are left on the lawn the grass will
be killed Serious damage to grass
may result whiting few days az
ter the leaves fall The safest plan
is to secp the leave off the
grass two or three times week
The much-talked-a about idea Of
mulching the lawn with pulverized
leaves appeals TO many hometown
ers as an easy way out This may
save some OF the labor needed to
sweep and remove the leaves, but
In most cases it Will harm rather
than save the grass
II there arc only very re W
leaves. the leaf mulcher might be
used. the horticulturists say But
IN mot cases the mulch left from
the chopped leaves will smother
the turf Under certain conditions
the pulvcrized leaves might dn
more damage than whole leaves
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Entomogolist Offers Suggestions
To Prevent Insect Damage To Meat

can be rendered. used. or dis
posed Of
Once the meathousc or room is
chl r'rncd ep Fl es ant
and other insects out Cover all
openings with fine screen. and be
sure all doors and windows fit
tightly Apply an insecticidal spray
such as DOT. methoxychlor pyre-
thum with plperonyl butaxlde. or
lindane. Use water emulsions, and
IN dilutlng the concentrates follow
the directions Of the manufacturer
II mites are problem, llndanc Is
the best spray 70 use
There are several ways % pro
tcct small number Of cured hams
They can be embedded IN such ma
terlals as cottonseed hulls OF gram
or they can be wrapped and hung
Morris warns against using anti
skipper compounds which contain
borax II is considered harmful II
eaten and also hardens and tough
ems the meat
In meat storages that are tlrht-
" constructed. fimgation can be
used to control insects However
| il should be done only BY expert
enced operators
Details on protecting homc-cured
meat from insects are available II
o. S. Department of Agriculture
Leatlet No. 335 Home-Curcd Meat
How to Protect il T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Farm Price
Outlook
Brothers

BrollcrS
Look for broiler prices to Level
off some IN the next two on three
weeks Prices usually Jump up and
down at this season. and brolcrs
have gained about a cent the last
week
Broilcr prices in December may
be little better than last year, OF
Perhaps about the same Last
year from November 10 the end
Of December. Shenandoah Nalley
prices zlg-zagged down from
about Is ~ cents. where they are
nov, TO IA ne
Right now We have about l. per
cent more birds than last year
coming to market But tins vii be
reduced TO about three or four PEI
cent by the end Of November. and
then Will climb back 3 about 10
per cent BY the end of December
January February prices Will
probabl take their usual iunp
For the last three Januarins
we've had cloSo ID ID per cent
more hroilers each Neaf 'han thu
year before TINT the PRICE held
close TO 1920 cent AVERAGE each
January
Last JANUARY We had II prr cent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Detroit A sparrow in flight re-
Gently collided with car driven
by Lawrence Lilley and wound
up as truck plant hospital pa
tent
Lillcy. a hospital nurse. took the
injured bird inside, gave II spirits
Of ammonia and an infra-red lamp
treatment and fixed splint for
It's broken left leg. He anticipates
letting the sparrow ny away. hap
py and we'll when nature has
taken its course
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

ID Get damage to home-cu
can be prevented. says
s ass ciate ento-
M llle 10 fel'ov Is y
G oaehly clean the meat storage
place. The storage. which should be
clean tight, and well-ventilated can
be free of meat for at least a few
days each year Clean the meat
honSe as soon as the last meat is
removed, and then spray it. Brush
and scrub with soapy water giving
special attention to cracks in the
shelves and floors Keep all meat
scraps in tight containers until they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Howardsyille

An oyster supper will be served
Saturday night. November 8 from
six to eight O'Clock in the Masonic
Lodge at Centenary. Buckingham
County. given by tho members and
friends Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church AT Glenmorc- The public ii
invited.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Burchcr. Of
Newport News. arc expected 70
spend the week end with MI Bur
cher mother, Mrs W L Burcher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

duced in 1857. Milk-fecd price re-
lationships continue well above
average. supplies Of feed concen-
trates are large. and pastures arc
exceptionally good for this time Of
year
Purchases Of butter and Amcri-
can cheese for price support have
been about third below a year
ago. Purchases OF nonfat dry milk
are running above 1857
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

rest Of the nations broiler pro
ductlon will be about 10 per cent
Will be about ID TO 10 per cent
below Looks like We may be head
ng for another period when Vir-
above year earlier in Dccmebcr
einia cuts back 10 avoid short
mo losses and therby loses
ua-tern markets.
Bro,lers were bringing mostly
Is IL cents in the Valley la s t
Friday. with Delmarva at II to
II 81. Georgia at Is and North
Carolina at mostly l6.
and January. Virginia $ production
Eggs
Watch for temporary lcvcling
of Of egg prices In the next two
weeks There might even be a
slight strengthening in the price.
but the long term trend Is down
ward Egg markets have been
dropping for the past several
weeks. tins week the most notice
able price change is in the A large
Right now. there are fewer lay
crs III Virginia and the nation as
wei But look for Il real climb in
The number Of layers from now on.
Indications are that by the end OF
January Grade A large eggs VIII
be below IS cents.
II YOU have old hens To sell
now n the time to Gull them out
II Your old flock is ready to go
sell before tie fall mott starts.
Richmond egg prices were two
cents lower this week on the Grade
a large al - to IS cents. and one
cent lower on the mediums at &c
cents IN the Valley. grade A large
cggS were three cents off at Al tt
II cents Mediums were one cent
lower alSo n the Valley bringing
y 10 y cents
II Nolfolk The A large were 4.
cents This was three cents lower
than last week The mediums were
one cent lower at % cents.
The New York market reflected
FIVE to SIX cents price drop for
The grade a large al as 10 to a.
~ cents Mediums were two ,c
three GEMS inWpr at 70 III N cc,,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Stroke Patients
Rehabilitation
Guide Available

That early rehabilitation can help
stroka patients REGAIN manv Of their
abilities. even though considerable
brain d a m & n may have been
caused is brought ont III the book
let. Strokes A Guide for the
Family. published by American
Heart Association and available
free Of charge on request 10 Virginia
Heart Association. u South Third St.
Richmond -. Va
The booklet calls early rehabili-
tation the most dynamic step in
current treatment of strokes and
adds that doctors have found that il
helps many stroke patients live and
work again to their full capacity
Family Problem
II addition 10 describing the nature
of strokes. The booklet gives spe-
cific pointers on how the family can
help IN the patients recovery II
suggests a number Of self-help de-
wees that stroke patients can use
during the rehabilitation process
and discusses the problems Of pa
tents with speech difficulties The
booklet also lists a number OF
recommendation that doctors have
for families Of patients who may
require care over a long period OF
time
For many stroke patients who
recover Quickly and spontaneously.
rehabilitation is not a serious prob
lem the booklet states However.
the doctor should be called at once
when a person has had a stroke 50
that he can decide what treatment
is needed.
Key to Success
The Booklet points out that 4 kev
"a the successful rehabilitation of
4 person who has had a Stroke Is
c1operauon among the doctor. the
patient. and the family The pa
fient must have the Viii to recoVe~
aa re desire 10 be Independent
dds the booklet Here the family
een he helpful by encouraging the
rlsabled person. showing confidence
rs Improvement. and also by
arn.t'ing him to help himself a.
ch as possible ="
The booklet reminds family and
cent that many persons have re-
covered from strokes and have con
tlnued 70 do productive WORK It
points ID two notable examples
Winston Churchill and The scientist
LOUIS Pas.eur who did some Of his
s- RgIk in the y years after he
fefel q severe stroke. II some
Gos i adds Il is possible to
~ tinle strokes after the
mas occurred.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

now and just before the holiday a
demand for the fresh killed birds
will be noticed. Beltsville's are in
shorter supply so the demand will
stand to be greater for these than
the heavies
This Christmas We arc going To
have more Of both lights and heav-
lbs than year ago so prices won't
be any better than at Thanksgiving
However. the price around Christ
mas will depend largely on the
carryover from Thanksgiving
In the Shenandoah Valley area
this week prices for turkeys were
around one-half cent higher. The
small type turkey fryers were 25
IL 10 rs cents a pound Heavy
type hen turkeys were rs to rs II
cents and heavy type tom turkeys
were q cents pound
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, Of
HopeWell, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Brown and also visited Mrs.
Browns parents. Mr.. and M r $.
VIII AdcOck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hurt, Of
Richmond, spent Tuesday an 4
Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. Peters and John A. Hurt here
and in Buckingham county