davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
THE FARMv1LLE (va.) HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY a. 1860
FOR SALE

S>~e~D->esD>S~)e\>>
CASH AND CARRY SALES:
Savings up to 1870. Check our
prices. Farmville Manufacturing
Co., located in the new Farm
vile Shopping Center. phone Eek
2-3l18. Farmville, Va. SLOT
>>~~~>>>>>>
STRAWBERRIES = Picked up
a. the farm. Bring own contain
err 80 cents per quart. Mrs. G.
w. Berger, Cumberland. 5000
ANGUS - three registered, with
papers, two calves by side. w.
W Wainwright, Route 1, Amelia.
5-2O-3p
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
chimes, Corner of Main and High
streets. Farmville. 8-8-tf
~~-- 80
SATURDAY EVENING POST
so weeks for $4.79. TV Guide, "a
weeks for 1888. New and re-
newals. H. v. Lancaster, Jr., 4O8
Eiph Street, Farmville. Elk 2
5488. 5-13-8p
----~- s---~-~
LUGGAGE for graduation and
vacation. Special prices, includ-
ing Samsonite. Verser's. 5-13-7p
BABY CHICKS: New Hamp-
shire Reds. Received each Tues
day and Friday. $500 per 100.
]. H. Whitfield Co., Farmville.
Va. 5-2O-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

ISOTOX GARDEN Spray: Kills
all major insects attacking trees,
shrubbery, flowers and vegeta-
bles. Buy one quart for $5.49
that makes "a gallons of spray
and receive $3.49 water h o e
sprayer free. j. H. Whitfield
Co., Farmville, Va. 5-20-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
IN MEMORIAM


POWELL In loving memory
OF my mother, Mrs. Ella Powell
who passed way l year ago,
May Is, 1859.
One year has passed since that
sad day,
When one love was called
away.
God took her home-it was His
will,
Within my heart she liveth still.
often sit and think Of you
And of the way you died;
That you could never say good
by
Before you closed your eyes.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe,
We never thought your death so
near.
But only those who have lost
can tell
The pain of parting without fare
we'll.
The flowers placed upon your
grave
May Wither and decay:
But the love for you who lies
beneath,
Will never fade away.
Daughter, Mrs. Goldie Behlen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
SERVICES
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT -

WANTED TO RENT - A nice
three or preferably four bed
com house, within 20 miles
radius of Farmville, in area
where children can attend pub
lie schools. White family. Write
Jim Crawford, Route 3. Staunton
OF phone TU 6-6l65 Would like
TO have by June Is, not later
than July l. 5-24-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

FISHING EQUIPMENT: See us
for all your fishing needs. Let
us give you all the hot tips on
what to use and where to catch
them. Farmville Electric APP
pliance Co., l4O North Main
Street. Phone Elk 2-3221. Farm
vile. 4-5-tf
OROTHO ROSE Spray Kits: A
combination kit to control ma
jor insects and diseases attack
ing roses. 1896 each. j. H.
Whitfield Co., Farmville, Va.
5-2O-2t
USED JOHN DEERE Crawler.
Good condition. Phone Yukon g.
PAL. 5-2O-4t
STRAWBERRY BASKETS: One
quart size, 3 cents each. Carton
of 500 Sl3 so. j. H. Whitfield
Co., Farmville, Va. 5-2O-2t
~~~~~~~~
FOR THE FIGURE: Visit the
S & S Contour Shop. phone Eek 2
1913, Farmville, Va. 5-13-tf
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Automatic System
Decided for Area
Police TeIetype

The Police Chiefs COMMITTEES
OF the Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conference has de-
clded to use an automatic
rather than a manual teletype
system to improve police COM
munications in this area.
Washington Police Chief
Robert v. Murray, committee
chairman. explained that with
out an automatic system, the
communications setup between
the various police headquarters
would bog down immediately
because Of the great volume of
messages.
The area system is expected
to be in operation by next
spring. !
Cost OF operation Of the auto-l
matte system Is estimated at
about $1.700 for each of the
six police departments expected:
to participate.
A special committee headed
by Inspector Ashley A. Ader-
holdt Of the Washington Police
Department was named yester-
day to draw up priorities and
rules for sending Of messages.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
y. S. Advises
HumuneCure
ForLumumbu

The United States has ad-
vised Congo President Kasa-
vubu and Col. Joseph Mobutu
to treat former Prime Minister
Patrice Lumumba humanely
and accord him a fair trial.
American Ambassador Clare
Timberlake spoke to the two
men Sunday on instructions
from Washington, the State
Department reported today.
The two Congo leaders were
informed, Press Ofhcer Lincoln
White said. that "the United
States Government hoped that
former Prime Minister Patrice
Lumumba would be afforded
humane treatment while in
prison, including regular visits
by a physician from the Red
Cross"
officials said they recognized
feelings were running high
among opposing factions in
the Congo. They cited a cruel
beating administered about six
weeks ago to Communications
Minister Alphonse Songolo in
Stanleyville, the seat of power
for Mr.. LumumbL.
AS a result of the beating. it
was recalled. he lost the sight
of one eye and vision in the
Evening star., 1960-12-06
INTERSECTION
IN SOUTHEAST
UNX TO FAMILY

An 11-year-old boy was
treated and released at
Casualty Hospital late yes
terday after he was hit by
a car at Mississippi avenue
and Wheeler road Sc
the same spot his father
was hit two months ago.
Keith Skane, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Skane, HOO
Mississippi avenue Sc,
suffered minor cuts and
bruises. his mother said,
and was to be checked over
by their private doctor
today.
Mr.. Skane was taken to
Hadley Memorial Hospital
october II for X-rays after
he was hit by a car at 4:55
pm. Keith was hit at 4:10
pm. yesterday.
In both cases. police
records show. the pedes-
trian was hit by a car
coming out of Mississippi
avenue and turning on to
Wheeler road.
II hope" said Mrs.
Skane, they'll put a traffic
light there instead of those
stop signs"
Evening star., 1960-12-06

any difference between Lu-
mumba and Songolo?" he asked.
II heard no complaint from
them when Songolo lost his
eye"
Details Of Escape Given
The army chief, who pro-
claimed a coup after Mr.. Kasa-
vubu fired Mr.. Lumumba, dis
closed for the first time that
his foe escaped Leopoldville on
November ~ by boat. Mr.. Lu-
mumba fed his guarded resi-
dence. boarded a Congo River
tug and went upstream where
a convoy of automobiles was
waiting to take him to Stanley
ville." Col. Mobutu said. The
army seized him days later in
the interior.
Stanleyville and its head
quarters of Communist-leaning
Lumumba supporters is sur
rounded by the Congolese
army, Col. Mobutu said, and
has been spared thus far only
because of a U. N. plea that
bloodshed be averted.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

and disfigured in prison. But
he refused to release a report
by two doctors who examined
the ex-Premier.
Col. Mobutu said the doc
tors, Belgians serving in his
Congolese Army, found Mr..
Lumumba's general state of
health perfectly satisfactory, "
He then read from a certin-
cate by the doctors that Mr..
Lumumba is receiving "all the
medical care required Of his
condition"
The certificate as read said
nothing specific about Mr.. Lu-
condition but Col.
Mobutu said the ex-Premier
has lone foot slightly sprained
and his left eye swollen" as a
result of the beating he re-
ceived by Modulus soldiers
when they arrested him last
week.
U. N. Request Denied
United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
asked Congo President Joseph
Kasavubu to permit examina-
ton of Mr.. Lumumba by the
Evening star., 1960-12-06

mumba-and swept down on
three villages in Equator Pro-
vince, to the west.
Equator is the home pro-
vince Of Col. Mobutu. and its
people are largely ardent sup
porters of his pro-Western
regime.
Some reports said two vii
layers were killed in the rebel
raid.
A company of Mobutu troops
was flown from Leopoldville to
reinforce the Equator garriSons.
U. N. Feud Continues
A simmering feud continued
between Col. Mobutu and the
United Nations. Oficials of the
Congolese Transport Corpora
tion were reported threaten
ing to stop carrying U. N. sup
plies on the railroad between
Leopoldville and the seaport
of Matadi.
One U. N. official said the
u. N. would react vigorously
against any attempt to cut its
only overland supply route.
Col. Mobutu denied that Mr..
Lumumba has been tortured
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Citizens Honor
Lute Judge Rover

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night paid trib-
ute to Judge Leo A. Rover, late
chief judge Of the Municipal
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia and a long
time member of the associa-
ton.
Judge Rover, 72, of 1900
Quincy street NE, died No
vember II. A native of the
District and a United States
attorney between 1929 and
1884, he had been a member
of the association for 80 years.
In the associations business
session. James Regan, chair
man Of the community stabili-
zation committee, reported
that high-pressure door-to-
door. telephone and mail
solicitation of homes for sale
by real estate agents continues
in the neighborhood.
The association also decided
to join the Citizens Council for
a Clean Potomac. The meeting
was held in Bunker Hill School,
Michigan avenue and Four
teenth street NE.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Malay Premier Ends
New Guineu Mediation

KUALA LUMPUR, Dec. 6
(AP).-Malayan Prime Minis
ter Tengku Abdul Rahman told
Parliament today that because
of the attitude of some Indone.
sian leaders he was dropping
his mediation efforts over the
New Guinea dispute. between
Indonesia and the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

International Red Cross. He
said MIR. Lumumba's seizure
raised general fears for his
safety.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's special
representative In the Congo,
Rajeshwar Dayal of India. re-
ported Mr.. Lumumba was suf-
fering from serious injuries and
was held under inhumane con-
ditions.
Col. Mobutu called q special
news conference to deny this,
saying Mr.. Lumumba is well
treated at 1hysville army camp
prison where he and eight OF
his supporters are held in soli-
tary confinement.
He said he would not allow
U. N. or Red Cross officials to
visit Mr.. Lumumba as long as o
group Of anti-Lumumba poll
ticians is held in Stanleyville
Mr.. Lumumba's stronghold.
One Lost Eye, MObutu Says
One Of these prisoners, AL
phonse Songolo. former COM
munications minister. lost an
eye in a savage beating re-
ceivel in the Stanleyville
prison. Col. Mobutu said.
Cheerful and relaxed, Col
Mobutu sat on a Car radiator
hood at the Binza paratroop
camp on the city's outskirts fol
his news conference.
He questioned the interest
shown in Mr.. Lumumba's con-
dition by Mr.. Hammarskjold
and Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev.
by what right do they see
Evening star., 1960-12-06

other was impaired. He also
suffered leg injuries.
Mr.. White said that accord
ing to State Department infor-
nation Mr.. Lumumba's "condi-
tion is satisfactory"
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Mobutu Troops Battle
Avenaers of Lumumbo

LEoPOLDvnLE. The Congo. Dec. (AP)-Col Joseph
troops fought the Congo interior today against
REBEL forces seeking to deposed Premier Lmumbas
arrest.
The rebel troops from Stanleyvilethe Oriental
Province capital held by elements faithful to Mr. Luz
Evening star., 1960-12-06
A SHIRT: A MAN.: "A GIFT

A gift shirt for your man is always fovorite
and appreciated throughout the year.
For this occasion our Mems Store presents it's
wide and fashionable shirt collection to help you
choose thot special gift Featured is the
Manhattan Blake, button-down collar, convertible cuffs,
constructed of soft cotton and is wosh-ond-weor.
500
WGl-The Mems End Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Our Own Woodloth-
ion, neekbond shirt,
Sonforized cotton
broodeloth, French
cuffs. S.9S
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Wednesday, December ii
is your night TO gift.ShOp
STAG NIGHT
at our Washington Store,
6:l5 to 3 p.m.
At. Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plaza,
Z Corners and Alexandria
6:l5 10 $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
March 8

900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-KoFtoon klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
S-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "Honky Tonk."
le4l. Clark ooble, Lono Turner.
$50
4-MF. Adams and Eve.
Sleek lo Lonne.
HeoIth ond exercises for women.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Lody Scorfoce."
le4l. Dennis O'keefe.
7-Trouble With Fother.
I0:25
9-News. Morno Compbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
Merv Griffin, host.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Son the Go. Trovel.
1900
4-Ths Price 10 Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-coBeentPotion. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Catholic High
To Be Dedicated
BY Stan Droke
BY Roy Crane
BY Wolf Kelly

The new $2.5 million Eliza
beth Seton High School will be
dedicated tomorrow, honoring
the memory of the Venerable
Mother Seton, founder of the
Catholic order of the Daughters
of Charity.
The new Catholic high school
for girls. located at SITS En-
erson street, Bladensburg, Md,
overlooking the Baltimore
Washington parkway, will have
an eventual enrolment Of 800
students.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington, will dedicate and bless
the new school at the cere-
monies at $3.50 pm. He will
celebrate benediction of the
blessed sacrament in the
schools auditorium to conclude
the dedication rites.
Mother Seton, who founded
the order sometimes known as
the Sisters of Charity of En-
mitsburg, Md, lived from 1774
to 1921. The order, established
in 1903, has 5000 members.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

is former Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida. best known
in this country for having
signed the San Francisco
peace treaty in 1851. He
is now a member Of the
japanese Diet as well as
president Of the Association
for Japan-United States
Amity and Trade Centennial,
and president of the Amer
ican-Japan Society Of Tokyo.
At the luncheon yesterday
Mr.. Yoshida told the 400
guests, among them Under
secretary of State Douglas
Dillon, that never before in
the history of Japanese
American relations has the
alignment of our two ma
tions in all fields, political,
economic ana cultural, been
so firm and extensive as it
is today"
He called the ratification
Of the new security treaty
between Japan and the
United States "a source Of
great JOY and qualification
to me" and said the opposi-
ton to it by some Japanese,
while vocal, is largely super
fetal and reflects only a small
minority opinion. The vast
majority of the Japanese
people fully support the
policy of friendship and CO.
operation with the free
world"
Evening star., 1960-05-21

vata.' a deity of the house
hold" The straight-faced
bridegroom gave a suggestion
OF a smile at this.
DR.. HETTIARATCHI did
conclude that marital happi-
ness depends on small sac
rifices on either side"
After another chant, sung
by four young girls, Swarna
and her new husband went
over to Ambassador and Mrs.
Gunewardene, bowed down
before them, then kissed
them, in the traditional man
ner of respect.
The brief civil ceremony
followed.
Swarna's married sister, DR..
Irangani Rajapakse, served
as her matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss
Damayanthi de Sylvia and
Miss Menakka Weerasinghe.
Miss Delani AmaraSinha was
the flower girl and Master
Romanello Amarasinha the
ringbearer.
DR.. Weerasinghe's best man
was DR.. David Ratnavale; his
groomsmen, DR.. John Ratna-
vale and Mr.. Padmananda
de Silva.
A CENTURY Of diplomatic
relations between Japan and
the United States was cele-
brated yesterday with a COM
memorative luncheon at the
Willard Hotel, headquarters
of Japan's first diplomatic
mission here.
The luncheon was one of
several events held yesterday
to mark the centennial,
which has brought a delega-
ton of "a Japanese men and
women to Washington.
The head of the delegation
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Trips Scheduled
On Canal Barge

Weekend activities sponsor
ed by the National Capital
Parks will include mule-drawn
barge trips on the C&O Canal
tomorrow and Sunday at 2 p.
m, Supt. Harry T. Thompson
announced.
In other events, park natu-
Iralist will conduct a bird walk
on Theodore Roosevelt Island
at 8 am. Sunday. Boat trans
portation to the island will
originate at the foot of Wis
conSin avenue in Georgetown.
Wildfower walks will be con-
Quoted on the island at II am.
and 2 pm. Sunday.
Also on Sunday, a nature
craft session will be held at 2
pm. at the Rock Greek Trail
Center on Beech drive near
Military road.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Cold War
Invudes
Culture

The chill breeze Of the in
tensified cold war invaded
the SUMMER atmosphere Of
Russian American cultural
relations for a time yester-
day during a luncheon speech
by the Soviet's cultural lead
er, Mrs. Nina Totova.
Mrs. Totova, a pleasant
faced, motherly looking, mid
dle-aged woman who bears
an impressive number of offi-
cial titles, had addressed the
Women's National Press
Club on the status Of women
in her country.
1t was one of several such
appearances she is making
in this country in her ca
pacity as chairman of the
Union of Soviet Societies for
Friendship and Cultural Re-
lations with Foreign Coun-
tries. She arrived in New
York City 10 days ago. and
will tour the country for an
other 10 days.
When reporters turned the
subject to the summit blow
up during a question period.
Mrs. Totova echoed Russian
Premier Khrushchev's ex-
plantations on Russian reac-
ton to the presence Of a.
United States U-2 plane over
Russia.
She reminded the audi
ence that Russians are ex-
tremely sensitive to every in
vasion of their homeland,
because we saw such terri
Bile destruction and death in
World War IL" There is not
a family in Russia that has
not lost a husband, brother
or son, in war;" she declared.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

Mrs. John Sherman Cooper gave surprise
birthday party yesterday at the Motion Pic
ture Association headquarters to honor Miss
Chloe Clifford right. The honoree completes
her two-yeor term next month as president Of
the General Federation of Women's Clubs
-Horris 6 Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

vator with the Babes party.
He showed a baseball into
Ruth's hand and asked him
toautograph it.
Those were two great
homers you hit, Babe" he
said admiringly.
Thanks, kid" said Ruth,
signing the ball.
AS he stepped out of the
elevator, the Babe remarked
to a companion:
Nice kid. I wonder who he
is"
You don't know" said the
other. He pitched for the
Tigers today"
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MEMORY: Home Run King
Babe Ruth had a poor mem
ory for faces.
One day, when the Yankees
played Detroit, he hit two
home runs of a rookie pitch
er, who was making his debut
with the Tigers. At his hotel
after the game, Ruth was
mobbed by his fans. One of
them, a tall, athletic-looking
young man, managed to
squeeze himself into the ele-
Evening star., 1960-05-21
DIPL OMATICALLY SPEAKING
Miss GuneWqrdene Wed
Luncheon Marks U S-Jopon Centennial
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

In a Buddhist ceremony
over 1000 years old, the
Ceylonese Ambassadors
beautiful younger daughter,
Swarna Gunewardene, was
married yesterday to DR..
Buddhadasa D. Weerasinghe,
also of Ceylon.
The rites were performed
by a CeyloneSe professor in
the grand ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel before more
than a hundred fascinated
guests.
Standing close by the prin-
cipalS throughout the we'd
ding were Chief Justice Earl
Warren. Speaker Of the
House Sam Rayburn, Dean
Of the Diplomatic Corps
Sevilla -Sacasa, Indian Am
bassador Chagla, Sir Leslie
Munro of New Zealand and
Mrs. Eugene Rietzke, who
served as the attesting wit
nesses for the civil portion
Of the ceremony.
The wedding began at
about 4:45, a half hour after
most of the guests had con-
gregated in rows on both
sides of the huge ballroom.
THE BRIDEGROOM, a
handsome young surgeon,
took his place by the "poru-
va" "a canopy-covered dais
carpeted with white satin) at
AIS pm.
He seemed at ease when he
first entered, but as the sec
onds ticked by DR.. Weera-
singhe began to fidget. He
must have looked at his watch
40 times while waiting for his
bride.
Finally Swarna appeared.
A slender young woman with
large almond-shaped black
eyes and raven black hair.
she was dressed in flowing
sari of the sheerest white ny
lon, shimmering with silver
and pearl embroidery.
Her face was covered with
a veil of tulle which fell from
a white tiara. And a jewel
pendant adorned her fore
head.
Accompanied by her father
and preceded by three at
tendants, Swarna walked
slowly to the poruva. The dais
was surrounded by bouquets
of coconut blossoms, flown UP
from Florida for the wedding.
THE RELIGIOUS cere-
mony lasted about 80
minutes. 1t included a chant
ed invocation of the Triple
Gem" (the Buddha, the
Dhamma or doctrine, and the
Sangha or Order Of Dis
ciples); a joining of the bride
and bridegroom'S hands
with a golden chain; the dip
ping Of their hands in scent
ed water; a word of con-
gratulations to the couple,
and a short speech of counsel
from the dignitary perform
ing the rites.
DR.. D. E. Hettiaratchi, pro-
feSsor of Sinhalese of the
University Of Ceylon, who
offlciated. drew a big grin
from Swarna with his re-
marks.
The bride had kept her
eyes downcast throughout
the solemnities. She looked
up with delight when DR..
Hettiaratchi said: People
say marriage is a cere-
mony in which a ring is put
on the finger of the lady
and through the nose of the
gentleman, or that matri-
mony is an institution in
which the man loses his
bachelors degree and his
wife acquires a masters.
But according to the In
dian or Ceylonese tradition"
he added, "a husband need
not be disturbed at all in this
respect. In accordance with
our tradition, a husband is
to be considered a 'Pati-de-
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Answer to EvERSION

erose, erne. evens, ever, veers, verse
version. venie. venire. veins, vines
wise, vireo, vier. visor, reve, resin,
reinS. revise. risen, riven, rinse. rove
seen, seer, sere, seven. sever, senior
senior, seine, serve, sire, siren. sine,
sieve, spore, sneer, soiree- sore. in
verse. irons. osier. oven. over, nerve
neve, never, noise, nase, noes.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
WORD GAME
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES

Find 81 or more words in
l. o B u L TIE .
meaning made up of small
lobes." Average mark, 43
words; time limit, As minutes.
Rules Of the game: l Words must be
Of four or more letters. z Words which
Evening star., 1960-05-21
"Sure he can talk. Who do you thinks been
bidding against you the last ten minutes?"

IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 1. Proper names are not used.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meads and
daughters, Jeanne and Kathy, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Austin, Jr., and
daughter, Brenda spent several
days here recently with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H. Aus
tin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Robinson
and children were here for several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Robinson.
Robert Basnett, Jr., U. S. c. G.,
who is stationed at Corpus Christ
Tex, is here on leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin have
returned after a week in Norfolk
Mrs. Georgia Hess and daughter
Kitty, of Clarksburg, w. Va, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Jeranko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth Haley of
Richmond, are here on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tolson and
family have moved to Norfolk, aft
er spending the past year here.
Leslie Tolson, U. S. C. G., is
spending his leave here with his
sister, Mrs. Nellie Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inge Nicks wer
home for the week end.
H. E. Tandy left Sunday to enter
the hospital in Chapel Hill fol-
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pelegrini OF
Winston-Salem and Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas Palmer of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Romus Bass and children OF
Florence, S. c., are visiting Mrs
Delora Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Meadows Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin.
Mrs. Hilda Pope and son, Luke
of Scotland Neck, visited Mrs
Pope's brother, Mr.. and Mr.. Davic
Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sawyer anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson Willis or
Sunday visited Hobson Willis, Jr., q
patient in Norfolk General hos.
pital.