davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Anshei Israel
Given $4,000
For Education

Hailed of the biggest boons to Jewish education
in Tucson the Meyer NJ Fedman Junior Congregation and
Scholarship Award program accepted this week by
Congregation Anshe Israel.
The program carries $4,000 in scholarship awards
, 1960-06-09
Jesus Suntos Gorciu
Goes on Triul
Murder Chorge

The District Court Of the
Virgin Islands reconvened this
morning at 10 o'clock in
Christiansted. The case Of
Jesus Santos Garcia, charged
with murder in the first de-
gree, was heard. Attorney
Warren Young, appointed BY
The Court, waived the reading
Of the complaint and entered
. not guilty plea Of the crime
EentiHHed On pace 81
, 1960-06-09
Pom Am Speeds
Plone. Supplies for
Chile Disdster

Supplies and . transport
plane to distribute t b e m
through the earthquake
stricken area have been dis
patched to Chile BY Pan
American W orld Always
System.
The airline System placed at
the disposal Of the Chilean
government disaster organiza-
ton a DEB transport aircraft
and crew, to work out Of dis
aster headquarters and ferry
supplies and personnel to the
communities most IN need
The first two major mercy
shipments Of supplies, 10000
If blankets and 5000 pounds
Of medicines, were being
rushed south without charge
by Pan American System
Continued on page 9
, 1960-06-09
Interior Of Car
Destroyed; Antennn
OfAnother Ripped Off

Mrs. Grace Biggar Of Queen
Street, Christiansted, reported
to Police headquarters that
some unknown person broke
the front glass Of her VoIks-
wagon car and ripped the
seat.
Harry Edwards, Pharmacist,
also reported that some I'M
known person debated the
four tires by removing the
valves from the four wheels Of
his Chevrolet sedan, broke off
the radio antenna and search
light and carried them away.
, 1960-06-09
Coast Guurd Patrol
Boot Visits
C~hristionsted Hurbor

The us. Coast Guard patrol
boat &C. $4,000 arrived in
Christiansted Harbor yester-
noon on routine patrol duty.
Captain R. Hickman was in
command.
The boat left today for head
quarters in Puerto Rico.
, 1960-06-09

keoch DR.. Alonzo Moron New Low Of VeteronS Carl
AZ From To Speuk for Red administration Form
Cross Here June 10 Fovors Chlldren Hdq
skeoch, son One 4 H. NAM featured custodins and legal guar The
Mrs norman events Of the Annual Meeting dlans OF N children re- Inc =
stansed, vas Of the local chantr az tn ceWing death pension from Trid
dudes to re- Amercan. RED Grass IS "a the Veterans Administration ferred
at The Mer- ba15 s. Govarnnent Hosa ~ would be wise to elect PEN in Pu
my on June Iune 10 Fri5av u1l Ia sion under the new pension today
Charles s guest speaker Dr. Alonzo law effective July i 1860, the H@s
d at the sixty Moron VA pointed out. was
The newlaw raises the in sone
Warded the d- No one needs to Be told come limit for children from opene
zes, according about this distinguished gen $14OO to $1,000 per year. June
n the school teleman who IS not only well Earned income of the child there
entered Mer- known throughout the Virgin is not included in this limit
j was 4 mem Islands but has an envabe under the new law as il is
apel Ushadng reputation in the States also. under the old law Jesus
Service Nor does anyone have to be pan.aa 49,. IS 49, Goes
Of Cncuo told that any speech Doctor ~ $50 49,. ne On \
ay Spanish Moron makes is always IN - - - The
eadent Of the terestng,, Informative ! 4 d sst,tne s2za noaah Virgin
! - DsNe nSpnAs under the odlaw car receive norm
If for no other reason than $35 a month under the new 1nnsQ
to hear this notable speaker law after July I Two chill 'eus
persons should eagerly anci- dren, each receiving $2047 WI
pate attending this ARC an per month under the old law, go
eeds nual meaing which will may each receive $25 a month 49,
for start promptly st eight O'Clock under the new law. provided The g
June 10th at Govt House The the custodian Of each child : ~
j transport local Chapter urges, however, elects the new law. ~
t h m that Dr. Moons speech will Tbera - - ;nstanoo .
earthquake not be the only interesting nb,cb aarfon : ta 49,
ave been dis feature programmed for that - iii 800 S. 81 &C., Inter
lille BY Pan evening. There will be some $4,000 = 81 Ia ~ Desh
IL d Arrays noteworthy entertainment and - 80 OfAr
the people Of St Crox will ~ rm - - 80 Mrs
placed at have an opportunity, an inn ,rrsr,ed AZ 49, ! street
the Chilean pornt opportunity, to have q y d
organiza voice in the activities Of the - somo
aircraft American Red Cross Coast Guurd Petrol The A.
rk out Of dis Boot Visits uaoan
es and ferry Every person ~n0 vans Chrisiunsted Hurbor seat
rs0nnel e the rrav spoIa msLs s & The Us Coast Guard patrol IL,
u need $500 .us,d III. rss#na 81 boat &C. $1,000 arrived in .to 8
MAJOR mercy tbt - can ba0e 5 direct mart Chrbtansted Harbor yeer- knou,
appnes lONvV 81 xmaion - - rb.r moor OF routine patrol duty. kmn
03VO poun0s ta. anuuno wear Financial Captain R. Hickman was in 0alvas
1890 support has been generously nina his Oh
49, sassar given and nov it IS time fr The boat left today for head ue a
~yT- oanermr nbuu;cpI ranorf ona4erc in Puerto Rco IAt
, 1960-06-09
Robert C. Skeoch
Gets Diploma From
ercersburgAcudem
Robert Charles Skeoch, son

Robert Charles Skeoch, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Skeoch of Christiansted, was
among the graduates to re-
ceive a diploma at The Mer-
cersburg Academy on June
5th. Headmaster Charles s.
Tippetts presided at the sixty
seventh June commencement
exercises and awarded the di-
plomas and prizes, according
to a release from the school.
Skeoch, who entered Mer-
cersburg ia 1856, was 4 mem
Der Of the Chapel Ushering
Staff, the Christian Service
Group. president of Circulo
Espanol honorary Spanish
group, vice president Of the
Student Council, the Dance
Committee, / h Z Elections
Committee, president Of the
tCcntinued on page A
, 1960-06-09

There IS no instance in
which election Of the new
law will prove to be disad-
vantageous to the child, the
VA said.
The new law has a net
CONTINUED on page a
, 1960-06-09
DR.. Alonzo Moron
To Speuk for Red
Cross Here June 10

One Of the many featured
events Of the Annual Meeting
Of the local Chapter Of the
American Red Cross to be
held at Government House on
June 10, Friday, will be
guest speaker Or. Alonzo
Moron.
, 1960-06-09

Every person who wants
Red Cross to operate here on
st. Croix should make an eff
fort to attend this meeting 50
that he can have q direct part
in the formation Of the Chap
tiers ensuing year. Financial
support has been generously
given and now it is time for
generous physical support.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

Methodist WSCS = Monday,
Feb. 3. 8 pm. in the Fellow
ship room. Regular monthly
meeting. The Junior Depart
inert of the Sunday School will
present the program.
Presbyterian Church Circles
Monday. Feb. 8. Bpm. Circle
4 with Mrs. Howard Stuart, CO.
hostess. Mrs. A. T. Rice; circle
with Mrs. Cecil Cason. CO.
hostess. Mrs. Roy Duncan;
circle 6 with Mrs. George Longs
worth; circle with Mrs. J.. G.
GRAHAM. Tuesday. Feb. 9. 10
am. circle l with Mrs. T. A.
McCorkle: circle 2 with Mrs.
B. T. Taylor. Jr., circle 3 with
Mrs. c. T. Fleenor, co-hostess,
Mrs. George Rex.
Episcopal Church Women -
Monday. Feb. 8. Group 2. 7::3O
at the Parish house; group 3.
8 pm. with Mrs. Jack Peery.
Suburban Hairdressers an d
Cosmetologists Association -
Monday. Feb. 8. 8 pm. at the
Hotel Weyaroke.
Methodist WSCS-Circle 4 will
meet Tuesday. Feb. 10 at 10
am. with Mrs. E. M. Whitlock.
Slate Hill OAR - Wednesday
Feb. 10. 8 pm. with Mrs. B.
T. Taylor, Jr.. co-hostess. Mrs.
T. A. McCorkle. j. P. Kennedy
will review the book. Drums. "
Longwood Alumnae Benefit
Card Party - Tuesday, Feb. 9.
8 pm. in the college recrea-
ton hall. For reservations call
Mrs. F. H. Hamburg at Elk 2-4929
or Mrs. w. E. Smith at Elk 2
1857.
Modern WOodman Of America
Tuesday, Feb. 9. pm. at the
Center.
Firemen's Family Dinner -
Wednesday. Feb. 10, $50 pm,
at the Fire House.
Junior WOman's Club - Tues
day. Feb. 9, 8 pm, at the club
house.
International Relations Dept,
AAUW-Friday, Feb. IL, Alum
nae House, 8 pm. William Noble
India.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Capacity Audience Clues Richmond
Symphony Warm Reception

quence IN the F'ranck. and the
bassoon S difficult scampermg
sob in the Beethoven.
Schenckman conducted with
discerning musicianShip and a
great feel for style. The Over
tue was played in true Mozart
fashion, and the B &c hove n
sounded like the score looked
The Franck was in the great
Romantic tradition, and the
Bocchelini Mlnuct was q perfect
gem of the classic era.
That S h &c k N II could
achieve this with an orchestra
that has played together for only
two and 4 half years and with
the very limited rehearsal time
that he has, is something Of a
miracle.
He evidently has aroused a
feeling Of dedication and serious
artistic purpose on the part Of
the members Of the orchestra
for this intentness and faithful
ness to the music on their part
came out over the footlightS in
a very i m pre- S sive manner.
Schenckman shared the audi
ence's enthusiastic and prolonged
applause with his colleagues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Recent Citizens
In Farn1UiIle

Among the recent arrivals TO
make their homes in F'armville
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones,
who moved here from Suffolk
and are making their home on
connected with the Virginia State
East Third Street. Jones is
Forest Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D. Tunnel, of
johnson City, Tenn, and two
children, are living on Second
street. He is connected with
Kilgo Transfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler,
OF New York, are established at
8l7 Buffao street. Butler is H.
brarian at Longwood College.
W. H. wilkins, Jr., of Wood
stock, has joined the Fair Acre
Egg Marketing Service. He and
his family are making their
home at POI Garden street.
Fred Hauser, of Leesburg, rep
resentative of Parke, Davis
Company. has established resi-
dence at 500 Beech street.
Mrs. Harry Eberhart, of New
York. has joined her husband
who is manager of the Slater
System at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege. They are making their
home at 400 Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CasselI
moved here from High Point
N. c., and are living on Pros.
pect Road. He is connected witt
the local insurance adjustment
bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Harwood
OF P a mpl in, have establish
ed residence on the Prospec,
Road. He is a retired account
ant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

effort that has been going on in
laboratories and in medical cent
erS. the mortality has been rising
According to the American
Heart Association. it is taking
over SIS 900 lives a year, which
is more than are lost to can
Ger. to accidents and'to all other
diseases combined
The rise, however. does not
mean that medical science has
not made advances in the pre-
vention and treatment Of heart
disease
People Live Longer
Rather, il is explained, the
increase is due to the fact that
50 much progres has been made
in other directions, through the
control Of the infectious and CON
taeious diseases. that NJ or e
people are living to an older
age. where heart disease takes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
RuIesFOrNe
Engagements,
Weddings GiUen

The Herald welcomes wedding
and engagement news from each
of the counties served by the
paper. when the following rules
are observed:
|. The paper reserved the
right to refuse any wedding
Write-up and picture received
more than one week after the
wedding date.
2. Both an engagement and a
wedding picture may be used.
though only one is preferred
when the engagement and the
ceremony come close to the same
time.
3. Wedding accounts should
be completely legible and carry
date and day of wedding. spe-
cific place Of ceremony. full
| name of officiating clergyman
and complete names of the new.
lyweds and their parents.
4. Snapshots are not deSir.
able, but negatives of them may
be used when studio portraits are
not available.
5. Tuesday space is devoted 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

its greatest toll.
Among residents of Prince Ed
ward County, according to the
recent report of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service. giving vital
statistics figures for 1857. there
We're 10 deaths from all causes.
of which SO were due to heart
disease. Excluded are n c
deaths locally of nonresidcnts.
Without the significant gains
that have been made through
research in the fight to control
the circulatory ailments. III c
mortality today would be CON
siderably higher, it is claimed
Among them are new tech
niques in openheart surgery and
i'll the replacement of diseased
arteries with plastic arteries. as
we'll as the perfection of effective
drugs for the treatment Of high
blood pressure.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Susan Baldwin
Celebrates Birthday

Susan Baldwin celebrated her
seventh brit h d ay Saturday
morning with a party given by
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Baldwin
Jr.
After refreshments were serv-
ed at the Baldwin home on
Church Street the guests were
taken to the Farmville Roller
Rink.
Judy Baldwin assisted h e /
mother.
Guests were Dolly Whidden,
Betsy Hargrove, Libby Lowry
Debbie Kaufman, Kathy Jar
rett, Caroline Tench, Caryl Gray
Shepard. Betty Anne Putney y,
Betty Burger, Janet Warner.
Mary Laura Lelper. Jennifer
Whitaker. Cindy Keeling. Pa
.tr-icia Gail Davis. Nancy 10
Timberlake and Connie Lou
ellis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Longwood FILA
Federation Unit
Makes New Plans

The executive council of the
LoEgwood Federation of tn e
Future Homemakers of America
met in the Home Economics De
partment of Longwood College
February 3.
The officers made suggestion
for carrying out the program o.
work adopted at the fall meet
ing in Amelia.
Representatives from Amelia
Blackstone, Crewe. Cumberland
Prince Edward Academy. and
Worsham Academy made plans
for a federation dance. This
dance will be held in Farmville
on April /.
Guests at the meeting were
Miss Loula Connelley, area
supervisor of Home Economics
Education. and Mrs. Nell Crit
fin, head of the Home Econo
mics Department at Longwooc
College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
BY DIR. JOHN W. MOLNAR


The Richmond Symphony Or
cheStra was. warmly welcomed
by capacity audience at Long
wood College when it played
here in Jarman Hall Thursday
night
Conductor Edgar Schenckman
led his musicians in a program
that gave great satisfaction to
TIE music lovers and especially
to those we'll WisherS Of the or
chestra who are hearing with
pleasure its increasing maturity.
The program consisted of Mo
2art's Overture to The Marrl-
age of Figaro, Beethoven S
Fourth Symphony in B flat, :
and Cesar Franck s "Symphony
in D minor. The Boccherini
"MInuet in A" was played by the
String section as an encore.
1t seems difficult to accept the
fact that this orchestra is not
quite three years old. The en-
scmblc, while not perfect, would
do credit to q group which has
played together for a much
longer time
Balance between the sections
was maintained very we'll, and
precision was. on the whole eX-
cellcnt The orchesn-a's string
section. especially the first VIC
Inns and the coli, played beauti
fully particularly III the Franck
Symphony.
Tho middle voices were some
what murky and lost at times,
probably because Of playing in
a strange place. The WoodWinds
played extremely we'll except
for a few minor mishaps in at
tackS and in accuracy
Memorable moments were the
solo passages for the clarinet in
the SLOW movements in both
symphonies, marked by a lovely
piano tone and artistic phraS-
ing the English Horns clio
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
B&PWC Sponsoring Heart Campaign

The 1860 Heart Fund Cam
paign is being sponsored in the
Farmville area by the Business
and Professional Woman'S Club.
Posters have been placed
throughout the business district
and individual contribution
cards are being mailed this
week.
Heart Sunday will be observed
February %.
Students in the business de-
partment at Prince Edward
Academy have volunteered to
address the mailers. with names
and addresses selected by the
B&PWC committee.
Mrs. H. E. Scuthall president
of the club, will receive the con-
tributions for the Heart ASsocia-
ton. Mrs. Henry Cason is co
chairman. There will be no
door to-door solicitation Mrs.
Southall said.
Mrs. Southall explained the
objective of the Heart Fun d
drive. 1t is to decrease dis
ability and death from disorders
Of the heart by new scientific
knowledge"
Since 1910 Heart Associations
in Virginia have supported heart
research as follows: II to the
American Heart Association for
national research. Split q
to school of medicine. University
Of Virginia, for research grants.
S9l ,5l4; and - to Medical Col
lege of Virginia for research
grants. 1872 $50.
Number One Killer
Heart disease continues to
rank as enemy number one in
Prince Edward County. 1t is, by
far the greatest threat TO hut
man life locally.
Latest Government reports
show that no less than sos per
cent of the county's total NOR
tally annually, from all causes,
is attributable to the cardioVas-
cular group of ailments. more
commonly called heart disease
The ratio is a high one, but
not as high as that III the United
States as a whole. where ii is
responsible for $50 per cent Of
all deaths. In the South Atlantic
States. it is SIS per cent
Despite the massive research
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Hospital News
There were IS hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted

There were IS hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
C. A. Kennedy, Farmville: l
c. Watkins. Rice: M. B. Wash
Farmville; Miss Sandra Seward
Farmville, Miss frankie Ware
Farmville; R. w. M c Falls S,
Farmville: w. E. Jones, Scots
vile: j. w. Marston. Charlotte
c. H.: Alfred Holloway. Farm
vile; Mrs. Wayland Garrison
Cumberland; Mrs. Daisy Carson
Victoria; W. L. Hamlette. Pamp-
lin: Mrs. Joseph Yeats, Vic
toria; Mrs. Ray Driskill, Keys
vile, and Mrs. Maude Long
Crewe.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. West,
Farmville. boy, Feb. A.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Swicegood
Crewe. boy. Feb. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Marker
Green Bay, girl, Feb. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Shorter
Madisonville. boy. Feb. 6.
C0IOred Patients
Pattie Brown. Gre en- Bay,
Copie Bland, Crewe: Ernes
Lewis, CreWe: Sally Henry
Hampden Sydney: Smith twins
Farmville. Ronald Allen, Pros
pect, Lee Hicks. Rice, and Mary
Goldman, Cullen.
COlOred Birth
Wilton and Lovelean Madison
Rice, girl. Feb. 7.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
February Clothing
Collection Nears

A clothing collection will be
made in Farmville, February 16
by the Church World Service
truck. Donors are asked by
Mrs. A. T. Gray. local project
chairman, to leave their contri-
tributions at Farmville Presby.
terrain church.
The project chairman noted
that it would be a great help to
the committee if clothing is
packed in boxes or tied in
bundles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Mrs. LANG Feted
On Birthday With
Morning Coffee

Mrs. Roy r. Pearson enter
tanned with a Friday morning
coffee at her home on South
Main Street honoring h e r
mother, Mrs. Halle M. Laing,
on her birthday.
Mrs. Katherine Williams. of
Lynchburg. Mrs. Shell o n
Whitaker and Miss Louise Johns
assisted.
About rs guests called to wish
Mrs. Laing many happy returns
of the day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
flashing Show
Wednesday

The public is invited to view
fashion show. featuring hair
styles as part of the area
hairdresser's association pro-
gram Of observing National
Beauty Week.
The show will be staged from
? to pm. Wednesday at David.
Sor S Department Store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

pictures received not later than
the Saturday before. and Friday
space. not later than the WedneS
day before.
3. The paper reserved the
right to determine size and To-
cation of pictures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Motion Picture
Guide
Sponsored by Farmviile
WOman'S Club
State Theatre

"4-D MAN" - Science a n d
hazards Of the fourth dimension
Adults. youth. good. Children,
no.
Seven Thieves" - Feb. 7. 8,
q. No comment.
"Never SO Few" Feb. 10,
II, II. 49, Film version of Tom
Chamales' novel. Takes place in
the mountainous jungle of Bur
ma. Realistic and interesting
story for adults and youth No
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Miss F'irestone To
Wed Mr.. Matthews

Mrs. Beulah A. Firestone, of
Route 3, Cumberland, and Will
liam M. Firestone of Richmond,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Judith LaVerne,
to Bernard Linwood Matthews,
of Richmond.
The wedding will take place
April %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Rsr,ona( Mlnhon

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cren-
shaw and daughters visited his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Fitz, in Chase
City, Friday.
Miss Dorothy Overcast has re-
turned to Winchester afer spend
ing the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Over
cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crump, of
Richmond, visited on the Hill,
Sunday.
Mrs. j. o. Hart was called to
St. Petersburg. Fla, last week
by the death of her father, the
Rev. H. J. Paylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Butcher
have had as their guests her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o.
Blair, of Danville.
Mrs. kelley Fulton and
daughter have returned from
spending week in Danville with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Astin.
James Newly attended Ma
tional Guard meeting in Roa-
noke, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Neither
land. of R &c h ond, visited
friends here during the week
end.
DR.. Charles McRae filled the
pulpit at the Farmville Presby-
terrain Church, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Fulton
were called to Richmond, Satur-
day by the death of Mrs. Fulton S
brother, Ralph White.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Belcher
Jr.. Of Richmond, were week end
guests of her parents, Sheriff and
Mrs. James T. Clark.
University of Virginia students
Howard Noel, Roy Laing Pear
son. Wayne Morris, Roy Plum
kett, Willard Smith, Joe Gar
land, Edward Allen Weinberg
Victor Harper. Cabell Fitzpat-
rick, Southland Brumfield and
Gilbert Wood, returned to Char
lottesville, Sunday after spend
ing the between semester holi-
days here with their parents.
Miss Daphne Shepard, of West
hampton College in Richmond
was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Shepard, for
the week end.
Sheriff and Mrs. James T.
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Belcher, Jr.. were in Halifax
Sunday for the 8Oth birthday
celebration of Mrs. Clark's
mother, Mrs. R. H. Wooding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Woot-
ton, Jr.. and son, Frank, III
have returned to Norfolk after
spending the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Wootton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. CAN'T, Jr..
visited relatives in Nelson county
during the week end.
| ~ y. whitaker, Jr., mas re-
turned to Walter Reed Hospital
in Washington, D. c., after a
visit with his family here.
Miss Sally Ann Clark, of West
hampton College in Richmond
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Clark.
Dick Nelson is attending a
meeting of the General Adjust
ment Bureau in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Gates, Jr.
of Richmond, were Thursday
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Kayton, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane
have had as their guests Mr.. ane
Mrs. H. M. Boggs, of Pound.
Wally Hurt, of the University
of Virginia in Charlottesville, was
a week end guest in the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones.