davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

Edward T Whtlock. Jr.. Of Rich
mond, were guests "a Christmas
Day of NV ] Il Philips family
and Mrs. + r Whiiloek &r
New ioiktrs Arrive
Mrs waiter Binder u White
Plains NJ n. Spent the week De-
fore Christmas with her sister
Mrs Lizzie Gilbert Her husband
joined her on Tuesday evening.
MIS-. Goode Johnson and son
Lewis. Of Richmond. spent the holi-
days with her sister. Mrs Edith
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Phl-
due, Of California. we're guests i'll
the same home. Mrs. Purdue IS a
daughter Of the late Mrs. Russell
Martin
Sympathy is extended TO the John
Harris family N the lass VI his
wife.
The WINS Of Mt Zion Baptist
Church plans To meet Tuesday tNe
ming N therPatterson home
Alrs. Gibrrt HAS Guests
Sunday visitors and dinner Guests
Of Ms. Lizzie Gilbert were Mr and
Mrs. George Dennis and Dianne, OF
Petersburg Mil and MATS Gene
X George. VI walnut Hill, MI and Ans.
I. G. PFnland. of Waynesboro. and
Charles and Mack walden, Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Trenholm Flash

Editors nose: This Community
new sletter was intended for publ
cation in the regular week end
edition Of The Herald. Friday, De
ceill.er 26 However no paper was
published that date due TO the
Christmas holiday.)
A small barn on one Of r. J
Willl- farms near here was de
-taoyed by fire Saturday. d
visitors Of Mrs. Rosa Palmore
ard Julian Swami Sunday we're Mr.
and Mn. A c. Cleveland and
,daHahteI M. ard Mrs l.. FL Pet
Is. Mrs. Alien Haltman. Mrs. Bob
Eubank and Charlie Duke Of Rich
moud
Horace orange. Of Farmville,
Mrs. Jean Ca bv. 81 Ctozier Cur
IL Wlbtaa and Jimmy West. Of
Richmond, visited MI and Nh
Charie- Denoon sunday.
Recent visitors to Richmond
shopping cen-ea~ were Mrs R. J
willis. 1Irs. Eva Stokes, Elaine
Patricia Ann and Anita Carole
Stokes. AIr and Mrs, Henry Hat
cher. Nh. and MIS- Paul Siratton
Mrs Frances ard Maize Palmore
Carol and Floyd Ji" Palmore.
Mrs Nellie ant Mamie May Cole
also -hoppad in Richmond
Air. ana Mrs. Cecil Denoon visit
ed her mother. Mrs H. Nj. Kidd at
Elk Hill Sunday
sam Hatcher and sons visited
Mr. and Mrs B. " Wilbmn Sun
DAY. Thev also visited Mr. and Mrs
Henry Hatcher while here
Mrs Sidney Alan Stokes an6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Buckingham Notes
Driscolls Spend .
A Week In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs Irving S. DriScon
and family ale spending this week
in Florida
Mr. and MrS Ben LAWS ,of Roa-
noke. were holiday guests Of MI
and Mrs. Robert Gillian
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert wright, tf
Langley Field are spending a.n
eight-day leave here with Mr. and
Mrs Cecil Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. W A Cusick had
as their guests for the holidays their
grandson and his wife. Mr. and
Mrs Willia m Biggs Of Silver
Spring, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Thonlin. Of
Cecil Field. Jacksonville. Fla are
visiting Mrs Thomlin's parents
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Moss re-
turned home Sunday after spending
the holidays with their son and
daughter in-law. Mr.. and Mrs P Fl
Moss. Jr.. in Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and
family visited Misses Sarah and
Pauline Corson Christmas Day
Mr. and Mrs C W. Wood Of
Newport News, were week end
guests of Misses Minnie and Estell
Wood Other guests over the week
end we're Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Ayres and grandson, jim. Of Rich
mond
Pajama Party Held
Miss Betsy Spencer entertained
with a pajama party Friday night
Dec. %. at her home. Guests were
Misses Pam Hurt Lou Swartz
Nancy Pennington and Mary Helen
Wood.
The teen age party held at the
Veterans Hall last Tuesday night
was attended by large crowd
Miss Betty Broaddus Bruce. Of
Mary Washington College. and Row
lett Bruce. OF Pensacola. Fla. have
been spending the Christmas Holt
days with their PARENTS Mr. and
Mrs. Rowlett Bruce. Guests during
the holidays were Mr. and Mrs r.
w. Wheat. III, OF alexandria, and
Mrs. E. B. Harris. Of ling and
Queen county.
Capt Lollise- Harris. Of Seattle.
Wash. spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Webb.
Home Again.
Mrs. Fannie Land has returned to
her home here after being patient
in Southside Community Hospital
for the past month.
Mrs. Tina Garrett was holiday
guest of her sons and daughters7in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Garrett
and Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Garrett. in
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Shepherd
were in Reading, Pa, over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosen and
family. Of Staunton. were guests
over the Christmas holidays Of Mr.
and Mrs. Branch Rosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer of
Farmville. were dinner guests Sat
urday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer re-
Gently moved into their new home.
Miss Appling Moss. of Richmond
has been spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Rogers
Miss Gertrude Sadler, Of Rich
mond. is spending the holidays with
the Sadlers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
ASKING TOO MICH

Pat wan t e d to borrow Some
money from Michael. who happened
to have small boy with him at the
moment It's fine kid you have
there, Nike said Pat IA magni-
fled head and noble features. Could
you loan me temp
II could not" replied Mike. "Tis
my Wlfes child by her first hus-
hand"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

HULL.
Mrs. A. d. deBettencourt. Aleas
ana MRS j r Phillips were bust
ness visitors in Fafnyille Wednes'
day
Happy New Year to The Farm
silt Herald and correspondents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

Mrs. Eta Willis and Mrs. Patsy
Parks were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j Willis. Friday.
Julian Swami is sick at his home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Hound O-NIeter

Just outside a small Southern vii
lare, q speeding motorist was over
hauled BY chin-Whiskered cot
stable.
You were speedin' through our
town, young fellow, the Official
complained. Coin well over so
miles an hour.
Il don't see that you have any
watch or other timing device" the
city 81 lick er crafty suggested.
How do you know was going over
BOP
"See this here hound?" the con
stable replied, pointing to a skinny,
burr-covered old dog that had just
arrived on the scene. and now lay
painting at the hayseed's feet. We'll,
that dos were a'chasin yer, young
fellow and he couldn't catch up
with YOU And when that hound
can't overhaul a fellow, he ait
goin' more than thutty miles an
hour"
Evening star., 1959-12-27

valuate and amend the loose
look.
Cell Chapman. The
error of fashion was in its
insistence on hea dime
making change. Women
weren't in the mood, and
the change failed so miser-
ably that 1t actually para
lyzed ideas for Q time.
My hope for the next 10
years is that we will not
return to rigidly cinched or
padded clothes. The freed
human body should continue
to be the essence Of every
design.
Pauline Trigere The
triumph of l95os' fashion
was. to my mind, the COM
ing into its own Of American
fashion-its power, its quail
ity and Its taste.
The tragedy Of the style
decade was the mushroom
ing Of the sack which was
an abomination. Notice that
I do not mean the chemise
for I love and respect that
slender graceful silhouette.
My hope for the SOS fash
ionwise is that women will
more than ever realize that
fashion and dressing we'll do
not mean following the fad Of
the moment but the result
of a careful, intelligent un-
derstanding of the subject
and its relation to the in
dividual
Helen Rose the 1950S
brought the average woman
q continuous visual lesson in
how to dress. The resurgence
Of dressy motion pictures.
constant fashion-laden spec
Evening star., 1959-12-27

revivals for daytime inspired
by My Fair Lady" etc.
My fear for the future is
overdressing. Too much
money and a whole world
to choose from may outdis-
tance the slow but sure
growth Of understanding and
taste in America.
Harvey BERN 1t was a
fashion triumph to have three
major changes, all success
full, in 10 years. They were.
the sheath, the Empire out
line, and the full dress with
the melon shaped skirt.
I am not, you notice count
ing the change which was a
mistake - the sack. That
failed because the fashion in
dustry forgot that women
wanted tested fashions Just
as they wanted tested sclen-
tif1c developments or tested
recipes.
My fear Is that there will
just not be enough fashion
shows to go round In the
1960s. They are already be-
ginning to rival baseball in
popularity.
Lilly Dache =. The triumph
Of the 1950s was one of hair
and eyes. The high round
coiffure and the dramatically
made-up eye created the first
true round-the-world look"
since the 1920s.
I hope for q coming period
Of calm In well-Shaped but
not tricky silhouettes, In
pure. easy-to-love colors and
varied and individualistic ac-
ceSSories.
My fear for fashion is that
it will change too fast. for
common sense because wom-
en- will be restless and. there
fore, extravagant.
James GalanOs :. The tri-
umph of the 1950s fashion
was the Balenciaga contribu-
ton Of ease. elegance and
simplicity. His loosened sill
houette inspired designers
everywhere to develop their
own thinking on similar
lines.
The great mistake of the
decade was in introducing
strange fashions merely for
the sake Of change when they
were untested and not even
understood by many of the
designers who presented them.
My hope for fashions to
come is modern. forceful de-
sign, striking, bold and Of the
time. l hope for new tex
lures in silk, rejecting the
richness and beauty of the
past but brought up to date.
My fear Is that designers
will not have the courage to
do what they know Is right
and logical, namely to re-
Evening star., 1959-12-27
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

It's fashion history now.
The sos we're fabulous and
plenty of fun.
Famous American fashion
personalities who have left
their own individual imprint
on the scene describe the
decade, relate "goofs" that
were made. and offer their
fashion hopes for the years
to come.
Here are their answers to
the following questions:
/. What was the greatest
Evening star., 1959-12-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Chennise Called Biggest
'Goof of sos Fashions

fashion development Of the
l950s?
2. The greatest fashion
mistake?
3. What's to come next?
Norman NOrell Of Traina-
Norell The change that
most affected and improved
fashion in the SOS was the
shaping of clothes over un-
derpinnings and inner con-
struction. This made true
shape possible and freed de-
signers to model clothes al
most like modern sculpture.
The big mistake of the sos
was the emphasis on period"
Evening star., 1959-12-27

any period - the look" is
forward.
The period look Of the
1950s was the Chanel look"
The profound influences Of
the 1950s-1960s Is the devel-
opment of q popular Ameri-
can culture in art and music
that has raised the level Of
taste in America. This, in my
opinion, is most outstanding
in the 1950s.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

taculars on TV. and the
steady stream of news and
pictures about fashion in the
newspapers made this our
best-informed decade. It had
its effect. for 1859 is in my
opinion the best-dressed year
of the century.
The major fashion error of
the l950s was in fashion
photography, which in an
effort to be different. turned
out to be grotesque. This de-
feated many sound fashion
innovations before women
Evening star., 1959-12-27
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinston, D. c. December n, 1859

rather than beautiful and
will, therefore. not be Of use
to fashion.
Adele Simpson The tri-
umphs Of the 1950s are the
lightweight, travel clothes
that are noncrushable. pack
able, etc. The mistakes were
the chemiSe and trapeze de-
signs.
The hopes and fears for
le60s are not to go back to
Evening star., 1959-12-27

had q chance to see and try
them.
My fashion hope for 1860
and onward is that new SYM
bols Of fashion will emerge.
These could be film stars.
TV personalities, ballerinas,
diplomats, women of any
country and calling whose
taste will be an example Of
what to do-and what not to
do-to make a beautiful I'M
preston on the eye.
My fear is that these
images" will be eccentric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Fruit
Ice Cream

! tall can evaporated milk
3 tablespoons lemon juice
l cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
l can q pound fruit of
your choice
Chill evaporated milk In
freezer tray of refrigerator
until ice crystals form around
edges. Turn into large chilled
bowl and whip with cold
rotary beater or on high
speed of electric mixer until
milk is stiff. Add lemon
juice; beat until blended.
Combine sugar, salt, fruit
and liquid from can; fold
into whipped mixture. Turn
into two freezer trays; freeze
until firm. Makes 2 quarts.
Small berries may be used
whole; finely chop larger
fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Pumpkin
Chiffon Pie

One tablespoon gelatin,
u cup cold water, l cup
canned pumpkin. "a cup
sugar, 2 egg yolks, beaten;
l tie spoon salt, u tea
spoon ginger, u teaspoon
cinnamon. "a teaspoon
nutmeg, l cup milk, 2 egg
whites, beaten; u cup
heavy cream. whipped.
Soak gelatin in cold
water for S minutes in the
top of a double boiler; add
pumpkin. egg yolks, milk,
salt and spices; stir over
boiling water until the egg
yolks thicken. Remove
from stove; cool to the
consistency of an unbeaten
egg white; fold this mix
ture into the beaten egg
whites. Pour into a baked
pie shell or graham
cracker crust. Chill; gar
nish with whipped cream.
Makes one 8-inch pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Beans, Dutch STYLE

Add ground mace to taste to
medium white sauce and pour
over cooked snap beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

. We get lots and lots of letters
from mothers all over the
country! They're as enthusiast
tic about screw-on caps as
babies are about better-tasting
Heinz Baby Foods. You'll find
screw-on caps on many Heinz
Baby Foods. And soon they
will be on still more! 1899
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Long-AgO Days in Rockville
Viewed By MEme Editor

(Belotc and presented writen originally colortM
pictures of old Rockville They appeared as columns
in newspaper published here and called The Montgo
err County Advocate 1t appears in the early 1920s
It acas fun reLue "0Ld fashioned ddyS').
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

owner in this county, and that
after Hungerford ceased to con-
duct it, Leonard Davis became
the proprietor. Later the prop
erty passed into the possession
of Mrs. Susan Russell, whose
grandfather was the said Joseph
Wilson. 1t is of interest to note
here that according to the CEN
sus of 1890, said Charles Hun
gerford, at that time, had a wife,
one son under 16, six daughters
and 90 slaves. The contendants
for this location refer to many
legal records to subStantiate
their claim.
On the other side, the claim
is made that this tavern was
situate on the property now
owned by William M. Burrows,
and in the rear thereof. They
say it faced the highway from
Washington which passed by
the site where the fire depart
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

The old Town Hall Building
stood where Murphy's store
now stands.
DR.. Otis NJ. Lithicum was the
first president of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department.
The first Court Session in
the Court House built on the
Court House Square was held
In the year 1873.
The late DIR. William X.
Manakee, a dentist, had his
office about the upper en-
trance to the Br0sius garage i,
on Montgomery ave.
There are differences of opin-
ion as to why so many people
congregate and loaf in front OF
the Court House during certain
sessions of the year. Some OF
the answers are rather typical
of the loafers who congregate
there. The great majority of the
answers approve of the oppor.
tunity there given to a friend
TO meet another and enjoy a
few minutes of conversation.
This place, being central, af-
fords the opportunity for pub
lie gathering for many purposes,
all of which help to make up
the life of a community.
Now as to the location OF
"Hungerford's Tavern" You all
know there is difference of
opinion on this. 1t Is not my
province to decide this issue, so
/ can give only the gist of the
information sent In. One side
says 1t was located where the
Baptist Church property is now
located on Washington St, and
says 1t was built and owned by
Joseph Wilson, an early land
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-10
FRISCO PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Jensor
{ and children of Portsmouth, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Crank.
Mrs. Jesse Tolson Jr., and Child
rem are in Norfolk for a while.
Mike Tolson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Adrain Tolson of Portsmouth
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whedbee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nicholas
of Va Beach visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin.
MIR. and Mrs. Jackie Robinson
have returned to Norfolk after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rolhnsson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Fulcher. and
children of Winston-Salem are
visiting Mrs. Delora Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Barnette
and Mrs. Wilbur Brinson and
Children of Norfolk are here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Partin of
Chester, Pa, are visiting at Pres
tons BaEnelts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peele and sons
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth Hales of
Richmond are here on vacation.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Perley Willis have
returned to Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, T. Bohannon
have returned to Richmond after
their vatcation at the Wicks cot
tage.
George Chance of Linwood. Pa,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
RollinSon.
Albert Austin Jr., Philadelphia,
as here with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Austin.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-10
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mrs. Lovetta Beasley, after a
long visit in Boston, with her SON
in the Coast Guard.
Mrs. Fannie B. Perry is away
from home for a few days due
to illness and death of a sister
Mrs. Pearl Pearce of Phoebus,
Va.
Elbert Baum after a heart valve
operation in Charlottesville, Va, is
improving
David Tillett and Claud Midget
of Norfolk, visited relatives here
over the week end.
La Verne Watson, News re-
porter, Norfolk, and family stop
ped at one of Baum Cottages on the
beach.
Mrs. Belle Parker was rushed to
the hospital in Elizabeth City fol
treatment.
Mrs. Richard Pierce, underwent
surgery at Albermarle Hospital
Tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-10
MRS. ANNA HASSELL

Mrs. Anna Hassell, SO, widow OF
Jesse S. Hassell of 213 Castle
wood Rd., West Cradock, died We'd
nesday at 1:55 pm. in a Ports
mouth hospital.
She was the daughter of Mrs
Winnie Alexander Brickhouse anG
the late Charles Brickhouse and q
native of Columbia, N. C. She hao
resided in Portsmouth for 20 years
She was a member of Churchland
Baptist Church.
In addition to her mother she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
J. C. Guthrie of West Cradock and
Mrs. Randolph E. Browder of Nor
folk County; five brothers, Char
lie, Willie, Kenneth, Robert Brick
house, of Columbia; and Melvin
Brickhouse of Norfolk; six sisters
Mrs. Robert Sutton of Creston
Mrs. Phillip Swain, Mrs. Fred
Reynolds, Mrs. John Cox of Co
lumbia, Mrs. Albert Falk and Mrs
Wilbert Hassell of Norfolk County
and nine grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Snellings Funeral Home, where
funeral services will be conducted
Friday at 2 pm. Burial will be il
Churchland Baptist Church Gene
terry. The family will assemble a
the home of Harry Lee Hassel
on Pughsville road.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-10
OCRACOKE CLUB APPROVES
CHANNEL DEEPENING

Jack C. Willis, president of Ocra-
coke Civic Club, reports a specia
meeting the Club voted unanimous
approval of the recent U. S. Engi.
neer's report on deepening ano
widening the channel of Ocracoke
Inlet.
A committee of the Club was
appointed to put such approval in
written form for the July 6 hear
ing of the Rivers and Harbors
Board at Washington, D. C. High
lights of letter of approval sent
over the signature of r. S. Wahab
Committee Chairman, and Others
are as follows: (D Commercial
benefits. Thousands of fishing YES
sells used Ocracoke Inlet during
1858. Value of fish and shrimp
(including menhaden) dependent
on Ocracoke Inlet in excess of ST.
100000 annually. Ocracoke Inlet
the only entrance to inland waters
between Cape Henry and Cape
Lookout for craft with draft of
more than six feet. AS many as 200
vessels tied up in Silver Lake har-
Dor at Ocracoke when the ocean
too rough for fishing and shrimp
ing. Requires about 16 hours for
the average vessel to run from
Ocracoke Inlet to Cape Henry and
Z hours to Cape Lookout. Ocra-
coke Civic Club concurs in the
opinion of the Engineers that a
channel 18 feet deep and 400 feet
wide throulh the ocean bar, with
jetty, as required, on the north
side, would reasonably meet the
needs of present navigation. (2)
Benefits to National Defense.
Many ships sunk during war in
vicinity of Diamond Shoals and
between Portsmouth, N. C. and
Wimble Shoals. Navy had a force
of more than 600 men based at
Ocracoke. If Ocracoke Inlet had
then had channel 18 feet deep,
sub chasers and other navy craft
could have operated through the
Inlet and prevented destruction in
the vulnerable area of Diamond
Shoals.
For all of the above reasons, the
undersigned committee members
heartily approved the report of
District Engineer, R. S. Wahab,
Chmn., Buinesss Executive, re-
tired; Neafie Scarborough, General
Supt., retired, Rivers & Harbors,
U. S. Engineers Dept, Philadel-
phia, Penn; Marvin w. Howard,
retired, Master Seagoing Hopper
Dredges, U. S. Engineers Dept;
Benjamin E. Spencer, Captain of
Hydraulic Dredges; Oscar Burrus,
retired, U. S. Engineers Dept;
Thurston Gaskill, Longtime Com
mercial Fisherman & Guide in and
about Ocracoke Inlet; Benjamin
O'Neal, Officer in Charge, U. S.
Coast Guard, Ocracoke Liifeboat
Station; Charles Stowe, Officer in
Charge (WPB) S349, Based Ocra-
coke, N. c.; Junius Austin, U. S.
Coast Guard retired, and Longtime
Commercial Fisherman and Guide
in and about Ocracoke Inlet; Theo-
dore Rondthaler, Secretary to the
Committee.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-10
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Home for the week end were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Eure, Ports
mouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Styron, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill john
son, Mr.. nd Mrs. Eldon Farron of
Norfolk, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
O'Neal, DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Byrd
Manasquan, N. j., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Burrus, and Mls.
Laura Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Austin
Jr., of Elizabeth City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gray and Ann and Dock
Austin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Austin of New York are here visit
ing their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
returned to Chattanooga after
visiting Mr.and Mrs. Dan Oden.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Austin are
here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Midget
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burrus were
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Peele are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Peele.
Garland Austin is visiting his
sisters Misses Victoria and Bessie
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal
went to Norfolk Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Wheeler and Miss
Fern Balance of Elizabeth City
are here visiting.
The Bible class met FRIDAY
night July 3 at the home of Mrs
Gail Hollis, with five present. Mrs
Hazel Foster, Mrs. Peggy Austin
and Mrs. Juanita Peele gave read
ings. Hostess served refresh.
ments.