davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-01

GROSSINGER. N. Y, June /
(AP). - Ingemar JohanSson's
theory of training for a fight
has American observers puzzled.
Sweden's undefeated Euro
pean champion is going after
boxing's biggest prize when he
takes on Champion Floyd Pat
terson at Yankee Stadium June
IS for the heavyweight title.
Experts who have watched
Patterson in his spectacular rise
from the amateurs believe there
are two ways to beat him. A
challenger has to be strong
enough to press him all the way
or powerful enough to knock
him out.
Right Is Best Punch
Johansson's style indicates
he'll have to rely on power. His
best punch is supposed to be a
straight right to the head.
Ingemar. a solidly built 1866
FOUNDER. says his right hand is
his payoff punch.
Despite this, the handsome
26-year-old rarely lets go with
the right in practice. When he
does, he seldom puts any body
behind the blow. Often he sets
UP a sparring partner. cocks
his right and then holds back.
Why?
II don't like to hurt a SPAR
ring partner" Ingemar said.
what good does it do me to
drop one on the floor. Then he
is no good to me-"
Someone suggested that the
fight was just "a days away
and that maybe he should test
his range and power.
II know I can hit hard with
my right" he said. Il am
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Trotters Top
Laure|'sFir
Gard Tonight
BY DICK 0BRIEN
star star Writer


Trotters from the juvenile
ranks open the 24-night Laurel
Raceway meeting tonight fea-
turing the 5000 Lord Balti-
more Trot which win be con-
Quoted In two divisions.
Stakes events and Reading
Fair Futurities dominate the
meeting which also strikes q
charitable note Wednesday
night when the 5000 Savage
Purse for 3-year-old trotters Is
scheduled.
Wednesday nights program
win. be conducted by the Laurel
management In conjunction
with the women's division Of
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter for the benefit Of the latter's
nursing education program.
To Get Ticket Proceeds
The hospital center win re-
ceive proceeds from all tickets
sold In advance to both the
clubhouse and grandstand.
A reported 10000 invitations
have been mailed to supporters
Of the hospital center. The pub
lie also has been asked to sup
port.
Harness racing fans In met
ropolitan Washington may do
this by purchasing their tickets
In advance at the American Au-
tomobile Association; Maryland
and Virginia Hecht Co. stores
and in the lobby Of the Wash
ington Hospital Center. located
on the Soldiers Home grounds.
The Women's Volunteer office
viii accept telephone reserva-
tions at Tuckerman 2-5500, ex-
tension 772. Mrs. Homer King
Vann is president Of the Wom-
ems Volunteer Division Of the
center.
Top Stables on Hand
Meanwhile, some Of harness
racing's top stables have ship
ped to Laurel for the 20 stakes
and Reading Fair Futurities.
and many Of them have their
standard bearers entered to-
night In the Lord Baltimore
Trot.
Del Miller's entry Of Duke Of
Decatur and Demon Lynn is the
2-to-l favorite in the first divi-
sion, which also finds Miss Nat.
Bright Newport. Nibble Song.
Grifnth Hanover, King Solo,
mite, Regal Pick and Darn Re-
view in the lineup.
John Froehlich's J. T. Hen
nessey Is the early 9-to-5 choice
to win the second division. He
is trained by Billy Haughton
and will be driven by Haugh-
ton. Others In the field are
Montrose Hanover, Worthy
Sally. Lullwater Scott. Sabelo,
Pinehaven Rip, Newport Mer-
curry and Soap Victor. Each
division will be worth $3.50.
including the added money.
Other top-notch stakes slated
later in the meeting are the
$500 Free-for-All Pace Sat-
urday night and the $4,000
Free for All Trot Saturday
night. June Is.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Mr. Van.
2-PamJon.
3-Westbunty.
4-Loy,
6-Explicit, Balelutha.
7-Mathematics, Enquene. Pavana,
SAILS Ar, Jet Base. Piper's Song.
S-Big Davis.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

The sreotest guy NS
in the world takes SA
his fOmiIy 10 dine EGSJ
in the Old Club ~
Restaurant in historic
AIexondrio. Finest food
anywhere. No regrets.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

TRUE. Carriers are not re-
CURED to deliver mail where dogs
interfere. Hundreds of carriers
are bitten by dogs each year. A
dog which bites n carrier may
be friendly to another; so the
Post Office Department has wisely
left to the judgment of the indivi-
dual carrier whether or not a
particular dog is vicious. A dog
considered vicious by the carrier
must be locked up while delivery
service in the area is being made.
Otherwise, service may be inter
rupted and patrons in the i'm
mediate vicinity may be required
10 call al the post office for their
mail.
2. Special : Handling Service is
For Fragile Parcels. True or False.
FALSE. Contrary TO common
understanding, special : handling
service provides only that fourth
class parcels be given the same
expeditions handling and trans
~portation as firSt-claSS mail. 1t
does not provide for special deli
very of a parcel or arrival at the
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. NUTTER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nutter of
Great Falls we're Christmas week
guests of Mr.. Nutter's mother, Mrs.
Anne Nutter and his brother, Don
Nutter and family. Christmas Eve
they showed many pictures taken
of various European countries on
his four years of overseas duty,
during which time they made their
home there. The pictures yer
shown to a family group at the
Don Nutter home.
The Nutter families were din
ner guests at the Jeff Green home
on Christmas Day.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
DR.. AND MRS. r. D. BENSON
ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Benson left
today via Frontier Airlines for
Denver where they will visit
their granddaughter and her hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Purcell
and little daughter Hickey. From
Denver they will fly to California
to visit their daughter Cheryl and
Mrs. Benson's sister. Miss Claire
Dix in San Francisco. and with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Benson and their
three children in Whittier. They
plan to be away until January IA.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

communicate members were addeS
to the church roll.
The church has progressed along
material lines too. The manse ha.
been remodled and some repairs
have been made in the church
basement and tables, chairs and
other equipment have been added
The benevolent giving of the
church has more than doubled as
also the current budget has been
increased and an average Of ST.
10000 each year has been given to
the Improvement and building
fund. In addition to the increase
in church attendance the organiza-
tons have also grown. A good
active Mems Club, Women's organ
ization has four circles with aver
age membership of Is each, a total
of go in the whole program, a good
Sunday School, two splendid youth
Fellowship groups a Junior Hi and
Senior Hi Fellowship meeting
weekly, and a choir that sings the
year around.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer had four
children, William who was acci-
IDENTIFY killed while riding a motor
cycle, Betty who is married to
Reuben Fuhrer and living in Port
land, Oregon, Mr.. Fuhrer is in
Government Indian Service and
until recently they lived at Brown
ing. James is teaching High School
at Des Planes near Chicago. Mark
is pastor of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Devils Lake, N.
Oak.
While receiving his pension
benefits at the age of 81, Mr. Wit
mer will continue to be active in
the church at large. He will be
supply work, serving as in
term minister, answering a limit
number of calls to assist pastors
and church in evangelistic services.
While at Fairview he was Chair
man of Stewardship and Promo
ton for the Yellowstone Presby-
terry. This work called him fire.
luently away from home and in
his connection during the past
TWO years he attended the Area
Conference on Stewardship at
Sacramento. California, he was
ilso commissioner from Yellow
Presbytery to the General
Assembly in Indianapolis last May.
His first assignment as interim
minister will be at Belfield, North
Dakota for a six month term begin
ling January 10. He will give only
lalf time to the Church in Belfield.
lie plans to spend the other half
at home. AS the winners
from the good little city of
'airview they have only praise
or the community and its citizens.
hey report that they would be
lad to hear from their friends
time to time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

There Is no sale this week with
a special Horse and sheep sale set
for Monday. Jan. 4th and then the
regular cattle sales starting again
ON Wednesday. Jan. 9th.
The Sidney National Bank is
pleased to present Markets :
Weather at a Glance throu-out the
year. This service IS to be contin-
ued IN view of public appreciation.
Special thanks is due The Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Com
pany and the other marketing firms
who supply us with data. Our
appreciation is also due to KICK,
The Sidney Herald and the Eastern
Montana Branch Exp. Station for
their assistance and cooperation. We
VIII gladly accept suggestions on
any changes you might like in the
makeup Of the add. We are pleased
TO present information from our
outstanding market outlets that are
so essential 20 our Agriculture and
our general economy. May 1860
be the best possible year for every
onei
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Churches--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

which you can use 1860 more adj
vantageously, and get more out of
life. This could be your opportun-
ity that will change your whole
future to a better and richer life.
You can start the new year with
a new heart and a clear head. The
public is invited to join in with
the church for the whole service
of the evening as announced by
the Pastor, Rev. Jacob Ehman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

office of destination or for unusual
treatment due to the fragil nature
of contents. Parcels containing
articles easily broken should be
conspicuously endorsed FRAGILE
on the wrapper or carton. No
fee is required. Special-handling
fees in addition to postage for
fourth-class parcels are: 25 cents
(not more than 2 pounds; 35
cents (more than 2 but not more
than 10 pounds; so cents (more
than 10 poundS).
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
o. E. S. WAS
HELD DECEMBER 20

A regular meeting of Richland
Chapter No. O.. E. S. was held
Wednesday evening, December %
at the Masonic Temple with
Worthy Matron Lillian Dasinger
am Worthy Patron E. E. Edmond
son presiding. Following the meet
ing lunch was served and a. social
hour enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

CONTINUED r o PAGE /

lance are making it possible for
the National Foundation to put on
a mighty national research pro-
gram which can prevent these
lripplfng diseases. One out of
every sixteen children born each
year have a defect of some form.
This is a staggering figure and is
one Of the things the March of
Dimes through their co-ordinated
efforts are trying to conquer.
The local chairmen, the Polio
victims and the stricken children
are asking for your help. Won't
you give it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
LONSDALE
CHURCH

The j. D. Smith Young adult
Fellowship will meet at 700 pm.
on New Years Eve for their deluxe
dinner, to be followed by games.
AT 11:00 pm. all of the church and
visitors are invited to a simple
service appropriate for New Years
Eve, with the sacrament of Com
munion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to express my sin
cere appreciation to the unknown
blood doners and all others who
extended kndnesses to me while
/ was under hospital care.
F. D Atwood
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
TO HONOR BERT DANIELSON
ON HIS e0TH BIRTHDAY

All friends and relatives are in
vited to attend a surprise open
house Sunday, January Bird at the
Fairview Church Of Christ parlors
for Bert Danielson on his Both
birthday from 200 to 500 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
NOTICE

I will be out of my office from
January 9 through February z.
John E. Low, M. D.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
SUGGESTIONS g. REMINDERS

On January Isl make resolutions.
instead OF laundering all year
around. decide now what you are
going to do: it's also the time to
plan your farming. In a full
Service" Bank a savings account
Will earn you full and guaranteed
interest. Remember the special
Horse and Sheep sale al the Yellow
stone Livestock on Monday. JAN
uary 4th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
NOTICE

l will be out of my office from
December 80 through January IA.
DR.. r. D. Benson
Ito
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
ST. M
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Friday. January l, New Years
Day, is the Feast of the Circumci-
sion of Our Divine Lord, and is a
Holy Day of Obligation. Catholics
must attend Holy Mass on this
day.
Masses at St. Philomena's church
in Sidney will be 300, $50 and
11:00. Mass at Lambert will be
celebrated at 1900. Fairview at
$50, and Savage at 800.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. /, per ID. b-fat IS sc
Top Hogs, 100 : $50 lbs. -- II 90
Heavy Hogs. go : 30 lbs. .--..- 1000
II. VT. SoWs. under 300 lbs. $50
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
THE WEATHER"
East Branch Exp. SIN. b KICK
Max. Min. Pep.
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures will average
three to nine degrees above
normal with frequent but most
W small changes. Scattered
SHOWS mostly mountain areas
around mid week and again to-
ward the end of the week,
otherwise generally fair, normal
highs 25 to 35, lows zero to Is
above.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

Watch Night Service Thurs
day evening, December 81, a spec
ial Watch-Night service will be
held in the local church. Rev. Dean
Rohner, pastor of the Assembly OF
God Church in Glendive, and con-
gregation will be our guests. Ser
II begins at 900 pm. with a
Mems Fellowship gathering fol-
lowed by a specially chosen film
for the occasion.
A spiritual treat is reserved for
the meeting following a fellowship
luncheon. The community is cord
tally invited to attend. This is our
suggestion to help start the New
Year right.
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Service HOO am.
Evening Meeting 7:45 pm.
Revivaltime Broadcast is head
each Sunday evening over KICK
at 600 to $50.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
NEW YEAS EVE WORSHIP AT
TRINITY LUTHERAN

A service Of special thanks to
God for another year of grace will
be conducted at Trinity Lutheran
Church on New Years Eve, Thurs
day at 7:30. The sermon topic for
the service will be "The Christians
End of the Year Prayer" Soloists
will be Mrs. William Smelser and
Mr.. Melvin Ganskop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Antics Around AndersOnville
AnlCS around AnderSOnVille
Secret For Cure OF Common Cold
Discovered By Mrs. Ferd Cole

and Sandston Sunday. The Parkers
are In state of excitement over
an approaching marriage in their
family. Their son William. is being
married TO Miss Cherrie Oden in
Shreveport La. Saturday. Wit II
her plane reservation made, Mrs.
Parker expects to leave for Shreye-
port Thursday.
A Perfect Ending
To the delight of their two young
sters Susan and Nan. and Mike
Nlfong Mn and Mrs Bran c h
Forbes closed up business Satur-
day afternoon and took them to
Farnlvllle to see Shaggy Dog On
their way home they stopped foI
supper. making a perfect ending
10 the children's day.
Miss Jean Seay Curtis Farrar
and Pete Mills were with the group
who went to Gettysburg to see for
themselves where a portion Of the
history they are studying was made
They were impressed with what
they saw Later, from their lunch
room window, President Essen
hower's farm stretched before
them and they found history in-the-
making as interesting as that of a
bygone day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Dillwyn Ri. |

Mrs Rolf Wood and Ms. I. A.
Collins were callers on Mrs. WV.
Ransom Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jones Of
Richmond. visited their parents
last week end
MIR. and MIS- Y. w Ransom spent
several days last week In Richmond
visiting their children.
Much sympathy is extended to
the Coleman family on the death
Of their sister. Mrs Lillian Cole
man Cullen
Mr. and Mrs v E. Jones visited
their son. Willie. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Spencer and
Mrs. u W. Patteson spent Tuesday
in Richmond
Miss Cynthia Patteson, of West
hampton College. recently spent
several days with her parents.
We are glad Mrs. Rolf Rush il
improving after being in the hospi-
tai for Soma tine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

son were ii FarnvlIle, Friday
Visitors Sunday Of Mr.. and Mls
Herman DoWdy were Mr. and Mrs
Guy Norman, Of Farmvi'le. Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Wooten. of Tuggle.
and the Ryland Dowdy family, of
Dowdy's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wise wele in
CreWe last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweden Allen had
as their week end guests Mr.. ard
Mrs. Paul Caadill and twa daug'l-
ters, MI and Mrs f. A. llev ar 4
Gregory All OF Richmond. and M.
and Mrs. B j Pugh. Come. Phyl-
is ana Anthony. Of Lyncr burg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Knoxville News
Mrs. B. H. Word
H0spitalized In
Charlottesville

Mrs. B. H. Word is patient a,
University Of Virginia Hospital
Charlottesville. B. H. Word Floyd
Nael Word and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Word visited her Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. l.. r Broughman and Rev
G. E. Reynolds were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Dave Word. Tues
day, Mr. and Mrs. John Ransom
Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. r. M
Dunevant, Thursday; and Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Love. Jr.. Friday.
Mr.. and MS. Murie, Dunevant
and Roger spent the week en-
with Mr. and MIS- Ralph Derren-
hacker at Alexandria.
Mis-. Jennie Dnnevant's visitors
ovel the week end were Miss Hnda
Dnnevant, Of Natural Bridge. and
S. E Dlnevant. Jr.. of Woodbridge
Mrs j. f. Ransom and Chef
spent Saturday in Lynchburg
Warren Dunevant. Of Farmville
VISITED MS parents. Mi. ana Mrs
Richard Dunevant. Sunday
Richard Moring. grandson Of
Mrs. B. F. Payne, is a patient at
St Luke's Hospital where he I'm.
derwent surgery last week.
Sherwood Beavers, a student at
the University Of Virginia, spent
Sunday with his grandmother. Mrs
Katharine Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith and
children, Deborah and Johnnie
were week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Word.
Mr.. and Mrs. w R. Shepherd and
B. NJ Dabney Of Richmond, visited
E. F. Price at Buckingham Sunday
Mrs. j. H. Price, Jr., attended
household shower at the home Of
Mrs. Wallace Spronse honoring
Mrs. Roy Bryant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

impressive message Sunday morn
ing at Smyrna. His sermon topic
was Haunting Fear or Inward
Peace"
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley, Of Burke
vile. visited the Veinard Profits
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dmkum at
tended services Sunday morning at
PoWhatan Methodist Church where
Mr.. Dunkum made a talk
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap and
daughter spent the week end with
his mother Mrs Worth Leap, in
Scottsville
Off the Sick List
Friends were glad to see Mr.. and
Mrs George Farrar and Mr.. and
Mrs D. A. Griffith at church Sun
day after having been on the sick
list for some weeks
Miss Mary Baldwin Newman, Of
Farmyille, spent the week end with
her grandmother. Mrs. c. c. Har-
vey and attended Sunday services
at Smyrna.
Miss Lizzie Wilson is spending
the week with Ms. W. c. Fhppen,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Of Columbia.

! VI S0bOAIlDlu.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
and Ethel Mae were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Proffitt, Of
Charlottesville. Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Bersch and Miss Annie
Phaup were recent Farmville visi-
tors.
Mrs. Lottie Bailey is able to be
up after having been quite sick with
the flu.
Rev. Philip Thomas was visitor
in this neighborhood T hursd y
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Lizzie Wilson visited Mrs.
W. G. Fhppen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Talley and mother and Mrs. Percy
Duncan. all of Columbia, Sunday
afternoon. They also called OH the
Alfred Harris family
Accepts New Position
Mr. and Mrs. Haden Christian
visited their parents over the week
end MI Haden has accepted a 20
sition with the American Tobacco
Company of Richmond, and plans
TO move to Richmond in the very
rear future.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dmkum
visited her mother, Mrs. Lucy Dun
can, Sunday afternoon.
Henry Gill and daughter recently
visited Mr. and Mrs Vernard Prof
fit
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dlmkum
were in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Dowdy and Janice
and Mrs. Rafferty, and little grand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Science has moi found tie cure
Tor the common cold. but Mrs
Fetd Cole knows the secret and
there is nothing miraculous about
it,
Last. week She va kept in be-
cause Of this malady She waited
quietly until the warm sun came
out. then she equipped herself with
flower seed and a trowel and went
out to dig in the earth. The cold
has gone and Miss Minnie is her
serene and cheerful self again. Iii
her case the remedy never fails.
Transferred to Louisa
Work on the watershed project
completed in the Farmville area.
Dick Morgan has been transferred
TO Louisa where he expects to be
for the next Ii months or more.
As soon as he can find a house.
Mrs Morgan and small Cydna will
join him The Morgans expect to
spend their week ends al their home
here
Mrs. Morgan was hostess to her
bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John L. Parker and
Eliza beth Ann Parker visited
friends and relatives IN Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Well Water

Miss Carrie Steer spen, TIE Week.
end with Nh and Mrs J. K. sin
clair al Gloucester
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Banto
visited Mr. and Mrs. L B Baber
and the Claude Kalls Sunday eve
ming.
Frank Tapscott. who has been
III for several DAYS. was taken IN
the University Hospital Monday
The WINS Of Sharon Church met
with MS Sallie S,eger Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

j h n Brooks was a week end
guest in the j. Meade Anderson
home. Johns frequent visits are not
only pleasure to the Anderson
family. but his ability and his will
lngness to help are an asset to
Bethel. 1t is rare Sunday when
he is not called on to teach one or
another of the Su d "a y School
classes
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Juan
Anderson
MI. ara Nlr4- Lewis Morgan,
/ Charles Morgan and Wilbur Glover
visited MIR. and MIS- j W Nor
fi9. Sunday afternoon
Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs
Jack Anderson entertained at din
ner and later at cards. Besides
Juan Anderson. who was AZ home
for the week end. their guests
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ellis, w, Cmdr. and Mrs James
Nifong and Mr.. and Mrs John
Morgan. Jr.
A Day of Shopping
Miss Beth Forbes drove to
Scottsville Saturday. picked up Mrs
John Dorrier, and went on to Char
lottesville for a day of shopping
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
Forbes, Miss Beth and Jimmie
For bes visited the Emmett
McCraWs at Appomattox
Jane Flood is recovering from a
bout with tonsilitis. The Flood
family spent Saturday with Nh
and Mrs. j. W. Morris
Misses Jean Seay and Anne
Christian were among those who
attended the FLA meeting at
Goochland Tuesday AS chapter
mother. Mrs. Rice Seay went with
the group
Misses Louise and Rita Morgan
spent the week end at their home
here.
Week end guests in Mrs. c. H
Anderson's home were Mr. NJ
Mrs. Sam Anderson. Miss Linda
Anderson and Miss Elva AnderSo on
Visits In Buena Vista
Miss Virginia Jamerson spent
the week end with her mother. Mrs
Mary Jamerson Mr.. and Mrs Os-
car Jamerson and Mrs Jainer-
sons mother. Mrs Gtnther visited
relatives at Buena Vista. Sunday
Mrs. j. c. Morgan is at home
after spending week in Roanoke
with. Mrs Raymond Kidd. Mrs.
Kidd brought Mrs. Morgan home
and stayed for the week end.
Mrs. Stanley Hart and Mrs. Ben
Brushwood. Of Urbanna. called in
the Julius Coleman and CT Nor
gan homes Tuesday aftelN1bn
Back From Baltimore
Mrs. L. p Mills has returned to
her home after a weeks visit With
relatives i'll Baltimore. Miss Bcttye
Mills spent the week end at her
home
Mrs. C. J. Spencer and Miss
Beth Forbes We're supper guests in
the Smith home Thursday nj 3 h t.
Mrs. Spencer stayed overnight
Callers during the week were Mrs.
Rowlett Bruce and Hugh ellis.
Mr.. and MIS- O. J Thompson
had Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. J R. Wingo at Jetersville
and in the afternoon visited Mr.. and
AIre w q Thn,nnsnn