davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Nixon Lacks Judgment, ,
Gore TeIIsAreo Group

and It's impact on the Paris
summit conference.
He said that Mr., Nixon
claimed on . television pro-
gram the night before the con-
ference that the United States
announcement that The flights
would continue might serve q
"usefu1 purpose.
Senator Gore also said that
Mr.. Nixon discounted reports
that the U-2 incident might
blow the summit, conference
"sky high"
He also questioned Mr.. Nix
on's appraisal Of United States
prestige"
But" said Senator Gore
"Mr. Nixon's greatest personal
mistake in judgment was In
agreeing to a series Of teleyi-
sion debates with Senator Ken
nedy."
"This was the day8he lost the
trace for President"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee. told 500 Kennedy
hackers at a MONTGOMERY
County country club dinner
last night that Vice President
Nixon has shown "unsound
judgment >. and no real con-
Victions at all" ea
Speaking at a rally spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County Citizens for Kennedy
johnson organization at the
Indian Springs Country Club,
Senator Gore related a series
of incidents in which he said
Mr.. Nixon miscaIculated.
Experience is of value to
the extent, and only to the
extent, that it contributes to
ones ability to exercise sound
judgment" he said. "Some
people learn from mistakes
Others do not"
Senator Gore said Mr.. Nixon
miscalculated twice on the out.
come of the U-2 flight episode
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Claiming
Jersey for Nixon

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 2e
(AP).-Republican State Chair.
man Carl Erdman said today
q poll shows Vice President
Nixon will carry New Jersey by
about 100000 votes November
8.
He said in a statement:
"The Republican Party O.
New Jersey paid for what W.
believe to be an authoritative
poll taken in representative
election districts in majoI
counties in New Jersey.
THE results show Vice Pres
ident Nixon leading with 4S pc
cent to Senator Kennedy's as!
per cent, with 6.8 per cent un
decided.
Democratic leaders have beer
predicting a Kennedy victory il
New Jersey by from $4,000 Il
100000 votes.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
PRICES

Continued From First Page
contracts geared to the Gov
eminent index.
Robert Myers, deputy labor
statistics commissioner, said Q
further living cost increase is
indicated for the current
month. Figures will be avail
able next month.
He said higher costs are an
ticipated in clothing, food and
transportation, the latter be-
cause of seasonally higher
prices for new model automo-
biles. Mr.. Myers added that
expected increases in food are
traced to last summers hurri-
cane Donna.
The Labor Department also
reported that the after-tax
earnings of factory workers re-
manned practically the same
between August and Septem-
ber. At the same time, how
ever. their buying power dipped
slightly due to higher prices.
For example, 1t was reported,
a factory worker with three
dependents averaged after-tax
earnings of $80.87 a week in
September. This compared to
the August figure, of $80.9l.
The index showed that every
major item in housing costs
was up in September. These
included increases for most
fuels. except electricity. House
furnishings increased also.
The index did not change
between July 4 and August but
had shown a gradual five.
month climb before that. Z
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Foley to Address
Porty's New Club

Representative Foley, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, viii address 4
rally Of the newly formed
Northeastern Democratic Club
Of Maryland between 4 and 6
pm. Sunday at the farm Of Roy
%. Hunt in Spencerville Md
Mr.. Hunt is president of the
Evening star., 1960-10-26

club which covers, the 5th and
9th election districts. Other Of
ficers are q. Gregg Evergam.
Claude Williams and Ralph
Hickman, vice presidents; Mrs.
Naomi. Coale, secretary; Tom
Amatucct. treasurer; John
Beavers, membership chairman,
and Mrs. Anne M. Prang,
publicity and public relations
chairman. @s@ s.%ix-e'.s --zs+;
Evening star., 1960-10-26

visited Fcrmosa and talked with
the Chinese Nationalist leader.
Mr.. Nixon added:
None Of these people had q
mission to persuade Chang Kai
Shek to withdraw from and
thus abandon Quemoy and
Matsu, nor did any even dis
cuss with him abandonment Of
those islands by the Nationalist
Chinese"
He said those involved had
confirmed this by telephone and
said they had discussed ''how
ibest to relate the defense prep
arations on those islands to
the overall objective Of main-
tanning the security of Formosa
and the Pescadores." Mr.. Nixon
said his rival has glibly writ
ten of" the two islands as in
defensible while in fact they
relate Importantly" to the total
picture Of security in the West
ern Pacific"
! Can't Yield Islands
This understanding Of the
situation" he continued, makes
it out Of the question for re-
Sponsible United States official;
to have tried to persuade the
Nationalist Chinese wantonlS
to abandon their islands oi
Quemoy and Matsu to Com.
muniSt China, as Senator Ken
nedy charges. For these rea.
sons, 1t is obvious that Senator
Kennedy's charge is more thar
incredible it is utterly un.
knowing and irresponsible"
Mr.. Nixon'S comments on thu
offshore islands issue were moi
heard on television because
according to Mr.. Klein. the VicC
President ran out Of time.
This was due apparently to thu
long demonstrations for Mr.
Nixon and Mr.. Lodge and in.
terruptions for applause. Mr.
Klein said the Vice Presidenl
stands by the statements in hi
prepared text.
Hopeful Talk
4 AS the Vice Presidents l6,
car special train rolled through
Ohio, his aides and State lead
ers travelling with him werI
talking hopefully of carrying
the State with its Is electora
votes. 3,
Republican State Chairman
Ray Bliss said Mr.. Nixon wa
ahead now and was on the III
Evening star., 1960-10-26

trend. He added that in Ohio
foreign policy was the major
issue with the voters and that
the new aggreSsiveneSS being
shown by Mr.. Nixon was vim
ming many votes.
Some Of the Ohio leaders did
not fully share such optimism,
They thought the race was a
toss-up at this time.
And q jarring note was intro
duced by the latest poll oi
the Cincinnati Post and Times
Star. It showed Senator Ken
nedy leading Mr.. Nixon sos to
42.5, with Z per cent undecided
in 20 key precincts Of Hamilton
County. usually strongly Re-
publican.
Blasts Farm Program
As he began his secont
whistle stopping day in Ohio
Mr.. Nixon issued q blast at hi
rivals farm program. He Sug'
gested Senator Kennedy lacked
the political courage to discuss
q program Mr.. Nixon claimI
will send up the price Of food
cut employment and add 50, ,00(
new inspectors to the Fedora
payroll.
If Senator Kennedy has los
enthusiasm for his farm plan
the Republican nominee said
"let him do just two things fol
having proposed this totalita,
rian farm program in the frs
place:
ITO American, farmers, le
him apologize;
ITO American housewife
from coast to coast. let hin
express regrets"
Space Issue Raised
Mr.. Nixon also released :
statement in Cincinnati charg
ing Senator Kennedy with oh
scuring the truth about Amer
ica's space achievements sin al
attempt to win votes"
1t was in the nature Of "po,
Isition papers" he has been is
suing in the course Of the cam
paign on such Subjects as tn,
Communist menace, education
and housing and in 1t the Re
publican candidate pledges
himself, If elected, to see tina
America will be SECOND to n,
one in the long stride int
space" @.
Senator Kennedy attempt
to hitchrhis political wagon t
the Soviet Sputnik," Mr.. Nixol
said. charging that the Eisen
hover administration is allow
ing the Soviets to outdistanc
us in the exploration Of space
ut is responsibility of tn
worst sort for an America
presidential candidate to oh
scure the truth about Ameri
4 cas- achievements in space i
Il an attempt to win votes"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Continued From First Page
lp56 and this is what our op-
sonent u saying now"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Rites For 7. n.
Carruthers Held

Thomas Nixon CarrutherS. 80.
retired postmaster OF Purcell
vile died Friday November 4
in Loudoun County Hospital
Born at WOODBURY. in Loud
oun county, Mr.. Carruthers
was the son of the late Thomas
Nixon Carruthers and Virginia
White Carruthers. He was once
Cumberland County resident.
Survivors are his wife Virgin
ia Purcell Carruthers: four sons.
Thomas F.. Of South Charleston.
w. Va, Robert w., F. Earl and
Howard H.. all Of Purcellville;
six grandchildren and thre e
great grandchildren: brother.
w. 0. Carruthers, Of Silver
Springs. Md: two half sisters.
Bessie c. Mann and Gertrude
G. jenkins both Of JeterSville.
Funeral services were held
Sunday Nov. 6 in Bethany Meth
odist Church Purcellville with
burial in the Short Hill Gene
tery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Gaines, 81
Held Wednesday

PHENIX. Dec. Funeral ser
vices for Mrs Helena Pearl
DaubeEspeck Gaines, "a. were
held at 2..30 pm. Wednesday al
Bethel Baptist Church. with bur-
lal In the church cemetery Mrs.
Gaines. the wife Of John l..
Gaines, died Monday.
III addition to her husband,
she is survived by son. Robert
L. Gaines Of PheniX; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Betty Lou Cobb. Of
Darlington Heights and Miss
Martha Lucille Gaines Of Wyl-
lesburg; four brothers. D. H..
Daubenspeck Of Clendenin. w.
va, Wallace and Joe Dauben-
spect Of Phenix and Jack Dau-
benspeck of Brookneal and one
sister. Mrs. r. 7 Williams Of
Phenlx.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
lanes River Unit
Plans M Night

DILLWYN. Dec. = The an
nual Training Union M night of
the James River BAPTIST Associa-
ton. including 90 churches, will
De held Oh Monday. December 5.
al I 10 . IA at the First Baptist
Church III DlilNyn
The Rev. Harold Bailey Of
Richmond. associate secretary CT
the Virginia Baptist Training
Union Department. Will be guest
speaker.
Mrs. Ben Bersch, associational
Training Union director. will be
in charge Of tie program. the
purpose Of which is to present
the 1861 Training Union program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
School Reopening
Continued from page l


The Conference board of dlrec-
tors. meeting this week at Vir-
ginia Union University at Rich
mond, said Site had not yet
been chosen. The rally would be
similar TO the PRAYER pilgrim
ages which thousands of Negroes
have participated in in previous
years. according to Dr.. Milton A /.
Reid, pastor Of First Baptist
Church in Petersburg and plesi-
dent Of the state conference.
Assistance Offered
We want to awaken the spili-
tual ard moral consciousness Of
responsible citizens in Prince Ed
ward county and the state. We
also want to give concrete assis-
lance TO the citizens in Prince Ed
ward county ii their struggle to
restore public school education.
DR.. Reid was quoted as saying.
The prayer pilgrimages alluded
to have been held at Richmond
usually with Negroes marching
to the State Capitol.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

cided with the approval Of his
wife and three children some
time ago it would be good to
move. Further, the decision was
to move and get established be-
fore retirement.
The first step was to seek a
teaching position south OF the
Mason Dixon line where the eli
mate Is warmer and the cost OF
living lower. This. Dr.. Holbrook
did III letters Oddly enough. a
letter didn't to to Hampdep-Syd-
ney because he was thinking IN
terms of a larger school. But,
Hampden Sydney found out
about his desire to come south,
made him an offer, and he took
it.
Today, he said. I think our
'ot has fallen in a pleasant
place" Mrs, Holbrook agrees.
Dr.. Holbrook. in noting the
big transition he thought would
be required to settle at Hamp-
Sydney. said. 1T hasn't been
as much a change for the big
city boy as I thought it would
be. Sure. you have to get used
to chasing a COW out of your
backyard every once in a while.
but I like it."
On faculty relationships. there
is a big difference betWee
Northwestern and Hampden :
Sydney In university that
size. the faculty is so numerous
they are looked on as second
class citizens. A professor feels
like a line coach or a paid
hand. Here, in this busy little
place. it's different. A faculty
member at Hampden-Sydney is
someone, said DR.. Holbrook.
Despite the fact the professor
cannot continue his two favor
lite hobbies here, sailing and bill
llards. he as well as his wife
have found plenty things to keep
them busy. Mrs. Holbrook said,
we have been exploring the
countryside and have found it
beautiful She is a painting en-.
thusiast.
For the couple it's first resi-
dence in Virginia. Both have
state connections, however. His
fathers mother was born in
Bluemont. Her grandfather. a
VM1 cadet, fought in the Battle
Of New Market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Tobacco Market
CONTINUED from page u

ness. This is also true Of bidding
for lugs. where buyers are Of
ferine from 81 to as much as
$40 and SD above pegs.
Top Sales
Growers averages for a day S
auction were common III the
high $49's and Went into the $50 S
frequently. l he following are
some of the top sales for the
first week
Mrs Herbert Hite. Mannboro
| 1893 pounds for $3.50 "a. from S31
to So averaging $50 80; c. NJ
J NJ and A. 3 Smith Farrnville
. 8e0 pounds for Sl.54474, from
s36 to s58 averaging S53.40;
Morton Huddleston. Buckingham,
20 pounds for S627.9 SO from
S36 to $50. averaging S5l 10: D.
B. McCraw, Buckingham. 1856
pounds for sl,0l504. from $35
to SO averaging S5l.70.
Lynn Johnson. Buckingham,
ll6o pounds for S620.78. from $50
70 $50 averaging S53.5l,; c. H.
Banton and Frank johnson
Buckingham, 1872 pounds for
s77958 from S33 to S6l averaging
81 IS, R. L. Blanton and Arm
istead Anderson. Cumberland,
1866 pounds for S545 %. from
s36 to sa8 averaging s5l.l5.
E NJ. Shepard and Holman,
Cumberland. 1888 pounds for
s7l9.54 from $50 to $50 averaging
s5l.84: W P. Lucado & Charles
Baldwin. Pamplin. 394 pounds
for $4,000 from S33 to $50 aver
aging S52.66. w. H. & F. D. Jen-
nings & f. L. Clark. Madison
vile, 9l6 pounds for S47l 80 from
S38 to 81 averaging S5l. As: j.
S. Parsons, Charlotte C. H., ZIG
pounds for 1851 .96 from S27 to
$50 averaging $50.55.
These we're only a few of the
top sales. WarehOusemen at the
Markets three warehouses all
reported numerous other.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Hospital NeWs

There were II hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
w. t. Overbee. Farmville
James Miles. Dillwyn: Mrs. G.
L. Verlander. Chase City. Mrs.
Il T Williamson. Victoria Miss
Rhouda Locknei F4rmyille. Ben
ne Ollyei CreWe. Wayne Wolfe
Keysl lie; Mrs Eunce Redd
Farmvllle. Mrs H f. Lehtast
Chase City
Also Miss Mary Lou Whitaker
Amelia; Miss Shirley aIcFadden
Tarmville. Mrs j A Mcclellan.
Farlnville. Mrs. j. r. Emelt.
Prospect; Mrs. F. T. Benton
brakes Branch Mrs. c. F. Nc
Cargo, skipwith. Mrs. E. +
Blackwell. Chase City; F. N
Watkins, Farmville. and Mrs
Lunls Turner. FarmviIle,
Births
Mr. and Mrs E. B. southall.
Farmville, girl. NOV. %.
Mr. and MIS-. T. D. nam
monds. Jetersyille. girl. Noy %
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elliott
Crewe. boy. Nov. %.
Dr.. and Mrs NJ. {. Neyeu
Farnville. boy NOV. %.
Colortd Patients
LIZZIE Oliver. Chase City: Den
mt Marshall. Charlotte G. H.
Lille knight. CreWe: Alice JET
ferson. Cartersville. and Elmo
GOode. Chase City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
II. A. Crews. 70, Dies
At Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. Dec. l - TIL
neral services for Harry Alex
ander Crews, 70, who died Sun
day. Nov. q. at his home here.
were held at pm, Tuesday at
Mulberry Grove Baptist Church
InterInent was III Tie church
cemetery,
Surviving are his VIE. Mrs,
BeSs Stfasburg Crews. a
daughter. Mrs H H. Fades. Of
Richmond, five sons. Eugene W
Crews. Houston W. Crews, Jesse
A. Crews and j. Dabney Crews
all Of Richmond, and Cabelf y.
Crews. Of Lynthburg: a sister
Mrs. M. w. Amos. of Rockville
and seven grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Pisgah School
Continued from page -

ture lower school buildings. At
ter visiting Pisgah School under
the guidance Of W. S. Weav-
er. we wrote the follow ing open
Ing paragraph.
Rice Citizens speak in a
calm. matter Of fact manner
that creates a feeling Of certain
success. when they tell about
their plans for private schools.
Their confidence is well founded
in the solid brick structure of
PiSgah Baptist Church. and the
unanimous spirit of cooperation
throughout Lockett District.
The determination of Headmis-
tress, Mrs. Grace Bradshaw is
typical of the commanity's feel
ing when she said: I'VE are not
going to let our children be the
losers.
This calm spirit Of deterlnina-
ton has proven itself. Pisgah
School is tops!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
DR.. Carroll To
Speak At Trinity
Methodist Sunday

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. / Dr.
Thomas F. Carroll, superinten-
dent OF the Farmville District of
the Methodist Church. VIII preach
at Trinity Methodist Church Sun
day. December 4, at the HIS
am. service.
A buffet lunch will be served
at the church Immediately fol
lowing the morning service.
The quarterly conference of the
West Buckingham Charge win be
held at , pm. at the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Miss Toshimura
To Speak Sunday

Miss Elsie Yoshimura Will
speak at Grace Chapel. Jackson
Heights, Sunday, Dec. 4. at 7:45
p I'm.
Miss Yoshimura works with
children under the Child Evan
gelism Fellowship in Hawaii. All
interested persons. especially
bows and girls. are invited to the
service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Travel Grants
Continued from page l

Continued from page u
lngs may also come to Mrs
Cheatham's office which is in
the Courthouse, second floor
Room SO.
No time limit has been set
for completing the applications
out parents are urged to file their
applications as soon as possible
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

Hampden Sydney may get
another Northwestern professor
The Holbrooks letters to friends
back in Evanston have painted
such an attractive picture Of the
place, several professors have
asked if math or physics pro
fessors are needed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Improvement Club
Sets Bake Sale

ARvoNrA. Dee. The Ar
yoria Improvement Club viii hold
bake sale tn the former office
Of the late A. L. Pitts. Jr., at
Dillwyn. The bake sale will be
gin at $50 am. on December 3.
Cakes. pies. cookies. candy and
all kinds of goodies" will be on
sale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
HOmemakers Plan
Bake Sale Saturday

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. / = The
Buckingham Chapter of Young
Homelnakers will have bake
sale and an apron sale at Buck
ingham on the porch of the old
Buckingham Hotel Saturday. De
cember. from $50 to IL 80 ann.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Carriers Announce
Birth OF 4 Son

DILLWYN. Dec. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Carter. of Rich
mond, announce the birth of a
son. William Bradley Friday
Nov. %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs w f Hardlrnan and MIR
ana Mrs James E Carter Of
piilwyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Green Boy

CIR ZEN B AY. Dec. |
Womans Day Will be observed
at Liberty Christian Church Sun
Day The theme: Give Your
Coat Also =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Telephones Coming Soon Along
The Route Section, Green Bay

GREEN BAY. Ri. j, Dec. s.
We will soon have rural tele-
phones through this section. We
are glad TO report The lines are
under construction and expected
to be completed in the near FIJI
tlre.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pulley and
Gladys, Of Richmond. spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J Conner and Mr..
and Mrs. j. W.. Pulley.
Mrs. Lois Vaughan has return
ed from an extended visit with
her son and family in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Nickels
were recent visitors to Victoria.
w. c. Glascock visited his chill
dren in Richmond recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simon.
of Meherrin. were last week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Atkins.
Lewis Snow. of Farmville. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pulley
last Friday.
Lit. Comdr. Lansing Vicellio. OF
Silver Spring. Md. spent several
days here last week hunting with
j. W. Pulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hall and
Miss Alvina Valencourt visited
their parents here recently.
The choir OF Liberty Christian
Church will present a concert on
Sunday, December II, at 8 pm.
The public is cordially invited
The Rev. E. B. White gave a
most inspirational messarge Sun
day afternoon at M herrin
Methodist Church. He and Mrs.
White were dinner guests Of Mrs.
c. D. Newell Sunday evening.
Airman SC Donald Newell. who
spent a l4-day furlough with his
mother. left November "a fol.
Rome, N. Y. where he will be
stationed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Newman.
Of Martinsville. spent a recent
week with their daughter, Mrs.
F. L. Blankenship. and Mr..
Blankenship.
Mrs. Earnie Atkins has been
spending some time at Gretna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Social Security Amendments Will
Help Disabled Realize A Dream

Disabled people long for the
day when they can be Self-snf-
ficient once again. not only at
home but also in the work -a-day
world The 1860 amendments to
the social security law will help
mary disabled people realize this
dream.
One Of the changes made by
these amendments will mean
that beneficiaries who go to work
despite severe handicaps. can
continue to be paid their benefits
for II months whether they
go to work under a vocational re-
Mobilization plan. or on their own.
After the first nine months of
this period have passed. a de-
cision will be made as to whether
the work done by the beneficiary
in those nine months shows that
he has regained his ability to
work. If he is found able to en-
gage in substantial work, and
therefore is no longer disabled
within the meaning of the law.
he will still be paid his benefits
for three months longer. After
this. his benefits stop.
The first nine months need not
be consecutive. For instance. a
beneficiary might work four
months. be laid off. and then
work again for six months. Only
those months in which he works
for gain or does work Of a
type usually done for gain are
counted.
Disabled workers who 60 to
work are required to notify the
Social Security Administration
This may be done by writing q
letter or sending a special post
card form which may be obtained
from your social security office
Disabled beneficiarieS who re
cover from their disabilities be-
fore thay have been at work in
each Of nine months and also
disabled beneficiaries who re
cover before they have tested
their ability to work, will have
their benefits paid to them fol
three months after they recover
Another change in the Law
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

With her mother. who continues
Very ILL
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bobert
son and family. Ot IakoIna PARK.
Md. visited relatives here over
the week end.
Mrs. Grace Lall. ot Norfolk.
and daughter. Fay. Of the Col
lege OF William and Mary. spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nj
Bolton.
Myron Blankenship. Of Colonial
Heights. was home last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Wagstaff
and Joe. of Richmond. visited
her brother and slster-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. Billy S. Smith. last
week end.
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding. of Keys
vile. was a recent guest of Mr.
ard Mrs. D. A. Gaulding.
Mrs. F.. l.. Blankenship was
hostess to the Bethel Hill HID
Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamlet.
of Richmond. visited her sister.
Mrs. Billy S. Smith. recently.
Irwin Robertson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T. Robertson. is
back at school, after having been
confined by illness for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Monk
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Spurlock and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert King, Jr., and son. all Of
Richmond. visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Robertson
here recently.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. M. Bolton and
Mrs. w. A. Robertson spent Mon
day in Richmond.
Mrs. Q. McGinnis had as her
recent guests Mr. and Mrs.
Sheffield. Of Washington. D. q.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Morris,
Of Oxford. N. c.
The Rev. j. H. Trogdon. Of
Keysville, spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Atkins and en-
joyed some hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hazel
wood. of Clover, spent Thanks