davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
GORTNER

Miss Margaret White returned
home Sunday from a camp near
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner,
enroute from California where
they had been visiting their SON
in-law and daughter, spent few
days here last week with Mr.. Gort-
ner's brothers and sister, Mrs. An
ma Bittinger, on their way to Flori-
da. On their way they stopped at
Macon, H., with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gortner and Mrs. Emma Gortner;
and at Iowa City, Iowa, to visit a
cousin, Mrs Noah Miller.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman and Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
left on Monday to attend the Stutz-
man reunion. near Millersburg, O.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ash and son
Ronald, of Milford, Del, spent a
night recently with his aunt, Mrs.
Noah Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White took
James White to Baltimore, Sun
day. Mr.. White spent a few weeks
with relatives and attended the
White reunion.
Miss Jessie Meyers and her
mother, an aunt, Mrs. Nellie Mil
Ter, Lancaster, Pa; and an uncle,
Frank Becker, of Wymoning, had
dinner Wednesday,, at S. w. Sla-
bach's. The following were also
guests of the Slabachs, Friday:
Mrs Anna Slabach, Akron, O.; Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Slabach, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Beckman.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joni Miller, Jr., were Mr.
and Mrs Robert Miller, of Ohio.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mrs. Marie
Edmiston, Mrs. Paul WEIGH at
tended the Bittinger picnic on
Saturday.
Mrs. Otis Swiger called on Mrs
Albert Sisk, Monday.
Mrs. Dan Lichty is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs
Jonas Scheffel, near Meyersdale.
The Scheffels bought a farm at
Somerset, and are preparing to
move.
Carlson Powell, of Norfolk, and
Miss Mary Powell, of Washington
were weekend guests of their
mother, Mrs. Forrest Gortner.
Misses Mary Ann and Hilda
College, Ralph Lichty and Miss
! Harriet Swartzentruber spent Sun
! day afternoon with Lester Moon
and family
Miss Grace Cable, her grand
| father, John Livingston, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cable
an aunt, Mrs. Mary Thomas and
daughter, Mrs. Rheda Keim and
son David, and Miss Erma Hos
teller, all of Erma, near Johns
town, Pa, spent Sunday afternoon
at S. w. Slabachs. Miss Gable
taught Bible school here 20 years
ago, and made her home with the
Slabachs then. Ross and Mary
Lichty. Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Swartz.
entruber took lunch with the
JohnstoWn folks at Swan Meadow
Mrs Anna Bittinger entertained
the following guests last week
her cousin, Mrs. Mary Davis anC
daughter Clair, Cresaptown: an
other daughter and her husband
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Douglas anc
son Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Hardesty, of Chambersburg, Pa.
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bit
niger, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Yoder anC
Sam, of Millersburg, o., recently
visited Mrs. Fannie Stutzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartzen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

truber and sons, Robert and Da-
vid, and daughter Rachel, took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Lottie
Peachy and daughters.
Miss Matilda Petersheim is work
ing at Owen Swartzentrubers.
DR.. and Mrs. Jonas Salk and
son, Deep Greek Lake, we're
guests of the Yells at Hemlock
Hollow.
Pastor and Mrs. Raymond Mar
tin, of Altoona; Pastor and Mrs.
Ralph Martin, Akron, o.; and the
Lester Martins, of Florida, have
returned to their homes after Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Martin, near here.
Paul WEIGH has purchased a
new school bus.
Mrs Amanda Hoff spent a day
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Campbell.
Allen and Dan Petersheim spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
HERMAN c. BRoADWATER

Herman Clinton BroadWater,
aged 6S, of Westernport, died Mon
day, August %, at Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland where he had
been a patient two weeks.
Born at Avilton, this county, he
was a son of the late Archibald and
Clara Wampler Broadwater and had
resided in Westernport for -
years.
He was a self-employed car
penter until his retirement sew
eral years ago because of illness.
Mr.. Broadwater was a member OF
Piedmont Pentecostal Holiness
church.
Besides his widow, Mary Glenn
Hershberger Broadwater, he is sur
vived by six sons, Gladstone Broad
water, Palm Beach, Fla; Arch,
Daniel and Herman Broadwater,
il, Baltimore; Hubert Broadwater,
Bloomington; and Glen Broadwater,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
LAWRENCE E. BOWSER

Lawrence E. Bowser, 30, of
Selbysport, near Friendsville, died
Sunday, August 81, in University
hospital, Baltimore, where he had
been a patient since August 16.
A native of Selbysport, he re-
sided there with his parents,
Henry and Bernice Hickman
Bowser. He was a member of the
Selbysport Methodist church.
Surviving besides his parents are
two brothers, Paul, of Friendsville;
and Robert Bowser, Markleysburg,
Pa; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Firing,
Ohio.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Selbysport Methodist
church by Rev. Hiram Short, pas
tor. Burial will be in the Blooming
Rose cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Esther Allison Ritchey; two sons,
William A. Ritchey, in Liberia,
West Africa; and Robert w. Ritch-
ey, Ashtabula, Ohio; and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the Leighton Funeral home
in Oakland on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with the Rev. VIM.
Ernest Fox, pastor, officiating. In
terment was in Deer Park cemc-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
DIED
WILLIAM ]. RITCHEY

William j. Ritchey, aged SO,
died suddenly last Saturday, Au-
gust 90 at his home on Penn
Point, Deep Creek Lake.
Born at Everett, Pa, he was a
son of the late William c. and
Catherine Jay Ritchey. He had re-
sided in the Deep Creek Lake area
for ten years Mr. Ritchey was
one Of the founders and partners
Of the Oakland Tire Shop on
North Third street until his re-
tirement early this year He was
a member of St Marks Lutheran
church and a veteran of World
War |.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Miss jeanne Wagner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wagner,
Sr, McHenry, became the bride
of Eugene Brenneman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Brenneman,
Keyser Ridge.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnizsd Saturday, July 16, in
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church with Rev. Bryan Blair Of
ficiating. The altar was decorated
with rhododendron, white gladioli,
NUNS and lighted candelabra.
Mrs. Lillian Reckner played the
traditional wedding marches and
accompanied George Edgar who
sang, Il Love You Truly, "Oh
Promise Me-, and The Lords
Prayer"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a ballerina
length gown of chantilly lace over
taffeta with a fitted bodice and
Scalloped neckline trimmed with
pearls and seed pearls. The full
skirt was featured with rows of
lace over tulle. Her shoulder
length veil fell from crown of
pearls and seed pearls. She car
ried a white orchid with streamers
and lily Of the valley on a white
Bible. Her jewelry was single
strand of pearls with matching
earrings.
Mrs. Everett Plat, sisler of the
bride, was matron Of honor. She
wore a yellow gown of ruffled
nylon net over taffeta with match
ing headdress and with lace gloves
She carried cascade arrangement
/ of harvest moon carnations.
Miss Bonnie Kaye Wagner, niece
of the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a pink nylon dress, a head
band of pink roses and with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Revival Planned

Evangelistic services nave been
planned at the Cherry Grove
Church of the Brethren, from Sep
TENDER II to Is with services each
evening at 8 o'clock.
Jesse w. Whitacre, Of Keyesr,
w. Va, will be the evangelist. Mrs.
Whitacre will have stories for the
children. Rev. Earl Harper, pastor,
extended an invitation to all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Westernport; stepson, Carl Hersh-
berger, Baltimore; three daughters.
Mrs. Richard Fazenbaker, Mrs.
Harold Bradley, both Westernport;
Mrs. Wayne Ours, Keyser; step
daughter, Mrs. B. l.. Fowler Den
yer, Col; one sister, Mrs Chester
Green, Homecoming; "a grandchil-
dren and five great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Pentecostal Holt
ness church, Piedmont, with Rev.
Coffman, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Philos cemetery
WeSternport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

church by Rev. Charles p. An
derson, pastor of the Deep Creek
Baptist church. Burial was in the
George cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Silver Springs 1860 population
is 66,119, and is unincorporated.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

OIllCeQ SCaLeS ana the enClre
non- Communist world.
The report said Japan is un-
der considerable Communist
pressure and militarily is highly
vulnerable to Communist China
and the Soviet Union, which it
said are waging a virulent
propaganda campaign against
democratic japanese political
institutions.
Internally, a noisy but
equally tireless Communist
oriented minority poses con-
slant threat to parliamentary
government in Japan" the re-
port said, adding:
"The revision of the security
treaty is the issue on which
this hostile, essentially destruc-
tive element has chosen to fight.
1t has been joined by other
elements, many of them we'll
intentioned, who oppose any
agreement that might en-
courage militarism in Japan. .
'"The committee sympathizes
with the well-meaning oppo-
nentS of the security treaty,
but finds their argument un-
persuasive.
1T is not the treaty but
Japan's free institutions that
their Communist allies are
trying to stifle.
"The treaty will not alter
the japanese constitution with
its war-renouncing provision. +"
The committee, just after 20
minutes debate. yesterday ap-
proved the treaty unanimously.
Senator Fulbright said he hopes
for Senate approval tomorrow
and knows of no opposition to it.
The treaty was to be ratified
by Japan automatically on Sun
day, the day Mr.. Eisenhower
arrives. But Mr.. Kishi's gov
ernment today announced that
Parliament would recess for the
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Kishi's government called the
recess a political truce.
Senator Fulbright said Mr..
Eisenhower's visit was discussed
by the committee, with concern
that the President may be made
the target Of further rioting.
The treaty makes Japan an
equal ally of the United States
for the next 10 years, with one
additional year provided before
it can be terminated.
In return for bases and facil-
tiles in Japan. the United States
is pledged to defend Japan if it
is attacked.
The treaty also requires con-
sultation between the two pow
ers on deployment of United
States troops and weapons in
Japan, and before United States
forces based in Japan can be
sent elsewhere in the Far East
in the event of war.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

period of the visit. This would
postpone automatic ratification
until after the President leaves
Japan.
The Socialists had advocated
dissolving Parliament and put
ting the treaty up to the coun-
try's voters in a general elec-
ton. A spokesman for Mr..
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Mrs. Roosevelt
Thanked for Aid
To Stevenson

Stevenson for Presiden n
groups in the Metropolitan area
have sent a telegram to Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt thanking her
for her support of their favor
ite candidate.
"We would welcome the op-
portunity to participate in a
national draft-Stevenson move
ment." spokesman for the
groups said.
The telegram was signed by
Delegate John w. Webb of
Fairfax County and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Stone Of Arlington County,
co-chairmen of the Draft Ste
venson Committee of Northern
Virginia; Theodore A. Miller,
Evening star., 1960-06-15

a draft-Stevenson committee in
Prince Georges County will be
held at $3.50 pm. Friday.
Montgomery County Orphans
Court Judge Theodore A. Mil
Ter announced formation of the
committee, a branch of the
Suburban Maryland Draft Ste
venson Committee. The meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Charlotte Clough, 59O7
Montrose road, Cheverly.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

chairman of the Suburban
M aryland d Draft Stevenson
Committee, and Seymour M.
Chase, chairman of the Ste
venson for President Draft
Committee of the District.
Michael E. Horwatt was Sc
lected at a meeting of the
Northern Virginia group to
head a students-for- Stevenson
organization in the area.
An organizational meeting for
Evening star., 1960-06-15
japan Pact Ratification
Urged by Senate Group
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee declared today
Communist forces opposing the United tatesJapanese
security treaty in treless effort to ste Japans free
institutions.
In report urging the Senate to raty the treaty the
committee said in the best interests of and the
Evening star., 1960-06-15


oO"SU
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Justice
To Speak

Supreme Court Justice
Douglas win speak at the
Tuesday joint meeting Of
Livingston Manor and Our
Flag Chapters and the Con-
servation Committee of the
D. c. OAR.
The program will be pre-
ceded by a 1890 pm. lunch
con and business meeting Of
Livingston Manor Chapter.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

This Week, mothers-to-be are In
vited to register for Boby Core
Closes sponsored by the Red Cross.
Day classes stort on Tuesday morn
ing, February End, and meet eoch
Tuesdoy and Friday for three weeks,
Grondmothers ore invited, too. And
there's on evening class that in
cludes fothers, meeting Mondays
ond Thursdays for three weeks,
stortine February |. For information
ond to register, call Mrs. TheImo
Smith, R.N., District 1890, ex-
tension 7l44. III.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

This Week, if there's wedding in
your plans, ask for your conpIi-
mentory ticket to Wonderful We'd
ding. It's our Bridal Fashion Show,
to be held on Wednesday, Februoy
3. 7:3O pm. in the Congressional
and Presidential Rooms Of the
Hotel StotIer Hilton. Tickets ore
ovoiIobIe ot our Wedding Service,
5th Floor, Washington Store.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Trees StoI1d Pure
Aqoinst the Sky
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Trees are like people Alike in many respects,
but each enthralngly different varied singular
strange -.
This is the when trees seem to be saying
with that eloquent silence that only trees assume
Look oh look at mel"
How their trunks upward strong and Joyous
with the freedom of boughs uncutteed by leaves They
like tallboded unclohed the better
merely stretch into the cold tngng embrace of sky
and wind
And how the branches reach out to admire themselves
each in sculpture unique unto itself down any
two the
Trees stand pure against the sky these days Only
the ra penned pattern Of twgs gets between-and in
delicate wispy fashion, veil enhances the charm of
woman's face
The trees stand strong, spare magnificent and serene
Have You Ever Wondered Why?
Childhood seldom strike your crop of can
ddaes all at but trail out chanreaction fashion so
as to keep YOU confined to the house for weeks
When take them to the movies they always to
be hastened to the bathroom in the middle of a big love
scene.
Ny Fovorte Neiehbor Says -.
MY husband and get along because we DON'T like
to do the things All his hobbies things carefully
avoid"
Wednesday, The pleasure Of giving and to child
is the subject of Love and loushte the Womens Section
Evening star., 1960-01-24

All Week, enjoy Informal Modelling
during luncheon in the Teo Room.
1900 to ZOO p.nn., Monday
through Friday, l2:30 to 2::30 on
Saturday. 7th Floor, Washington.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
~

All Week, we're devoted to brides.
You're invited to see our special
window and interior displays.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
~

This Week, Ieorn how costly you
con make a rug. See our od on this
poee about Bernot's demonstration.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MzuskQMsgu

Monday, toIented Teal Troino,
<Americon designer, brings his
sprine-sunner collection for q
Foshion Showing in our Chandelier
Room, .3rd Floor, Washington Store.
Showtime is 2::3o pm. with informal
modelling from ! 100 o.m. to 500
pm. Mr. Troino mokes q specially
Of designing with SNORT simplicity
for the young foshion sophisticote.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Three floors of Early American Furni.
ture featuring Ethan Allen. We also
have the areas most complete and
modestly priced selections of Colonial
Maple, Cherry and Pine Furniture,
lamps, pictures, bedding and Colonial
Accessories. Our trained staff is at your
service for free consultation and advice
in your home.
Immediate Delivery
On Ethan Allen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-02
Churches IN Amelia Build, Buy
Way Out Of Population Dilemma

had a twenty-five per cent in
crease in its Sunday school en-
roilnent during the past 10
years. Attendance is now be-
tween 35 and 40. Except for a
small addition built onto h e
southwest corner of the church
for additional Sunday school
STAGE, hore Of the members lies
future plans to take care of
the Increase.
The church rectory is vacant
and has been put up for sale
Members are hoping to use the
proceeds Of the sale. with help
from diocesan funds. to build a
parish house on a lot at the rear
If the church which was given
fer that purpose. This dream
when realized, viii take care
Of all Sunday school needs and
many other needs Of the congre-
cation.
Church services are held or
two Sundays in the month witt
the Rev. w. G Christian. rector
0l- tha Pew M Ross Rncton &C.
sistant. holding the services
John F. Dickens is Sun d J
school superintendent.
The fifth church in Amelia is
the Lutheran Church. They Dc
not have a Sunday school a.
they have not enough youn
4 people to warrant it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-02

yambef by William and Marv.
Is a statewide service Of the
college. More than 100 organiza-
tlonS contribute data monthly to
the bureau Of Business Research
for the report, including t h e
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
nond. the Virginia Automotive
TRADE Association, the Viz
einia Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission, and the cham
bers Of commerce Of ten cities.
The nonagricultural employ
ment indicator used in the index
Is compiled as a statewide fig
ute, while the retail sales indi-
Gator based on selected de-
partment store, food store, and
variety store sales in Is Vr
gina cities.
The cities furnishing infor
nation for the monthly report
in lu d g Alexandria, Bristol
Charlottesville, Danville. Fred
ericksburg. Lynchburg. Newporr
News, Norfolk, Richmond, Roa
noke. Stanton, williamsburg
ana Winchester
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-02
Virginia Business And Economic
Activity Shows Climb In June

WILLIAMSBURG. Aug. -
June business and economic ac-
tivity throughout Virginia ran
so per cent Of the average for
the same month in the years
1868 according to the Virginia
Business Index Report, publish
ed monthly by the Bureau of
Business Research at the Col
lege of William and Mary.
The statewide index. compiled
from information gathered in Is
Virginia cities. registered q
composite figure of rs com
pared with 1000 during the
three year base period 1868.
Eight Of the nine selected in
dicators Of business and eco
nomic activity on which the
composite index is based showed
increases over the figures reei-
stored by their equivalents in
June, 1859. The building per
.mits indicator. with an index Of
only 1872. fell 32.4 per cent be-
low its June. 1859 level.
Showing Increases over June
1889. were new car registrations
1877, up 1853 per cent. elect1'i-
city consumed (kilowatt-holrsl
1886. up 1913 per cent. pcsta1
receints, 1903 ND 1o.3 per cent
newspaper advertising lineage
ll06, ND SIS per cent bank deb
its. 1853. up So per cent: water
consu m G d, 1918. I'D AZ
per cent nonagricultural en-
ployment, 1041. ZIP "a per cent,
and retail sales. 1877, Up lie
per cent.
According to Professor Algir
B. King, director Of The William
and Mary Bureau Of Business
Research, the June. 1860 index
numbers for the nine selected
indicators all showed increases
over the same month III the hase
period Cl956-58D, except for
building permits. which ran rs
per cent below base period
levels = correlating fairly close
" with the 1874 per cent dror
below the level Of June, 1889.
New car registrations show
ed the, greatest growth ovel
base period activity. rising 37.1
Der cent. Bank debts. electri
city consumed. and postal re
ceipts all showed substantial in
creases over base period ac
'ivity, and also showed fairly
close correlation in the direction
md alnlitpda Of Their move
lnent
The Virginia Business Indey
Report, inaugurated last No
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-02
Hood Soybean
Looks Different

Farmers who are growing
Hood soybeans for the first time
this year should not be
alarmed over the rough or crnk-
led appearance Of the leaves.
Agrononists a VPI say the
crinkled appearance may be mis-
taken for insect damage, especi-
ally in the early stages Of
growth. However, the clnkled
leaves on Hood, different from
that of other commonly grown
varieties, are normal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-02

arrangements Of familiar hymns
and sacred adaptations OF CLASH
ell compositions.
Bob Jones University draws
its student body Of some 5000
from every state in the Union
and from more than thirty for
elgn countries and territories.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-02
BY HELEN NJ. MASON

AMELIA. Aug. ! = Churches
all over the country are find
ing it necessary to expand, and
four of the five churches in
Amelia are no exception.
Most Of the increase ! in the
past ten years here has been III
the Sunday schools Of the vari-
Gus denominations represented
in the village Larger families
than in former years is the
main cause for expansion, the
Sunday school superlntendents
agree.
To take care of this increase.
the Amelia Baptist Church has
recently acquired approximately
an acre of land. with a house
already on it, at the north side
Of the church. Part Of the land
has been made into a church
parking lot: the house has been
renovated for Sunday school use.
BAPTIST Plan
Rooms at the rear Of the
church have been used for Sun
day school for some time. in
Guiding a nursery department
This has grown to such an eX-
tent that recently it was found
necessary to divide ID into three
sections and move the nursery
into the renovated house witt
Mrs. John l.. Smith as super
intendent. The other two frs
floor rooms in the house are
used by the primary children.
This type of answer to, the
expansion has been used b.
other churches in other towns
and 81 a tes S. Sometimes new
homes were built for the pastor,
ana the old ones near h {
the church were converted Il
Sunday school and youth groul
work.
On recent Sunday there
We're l3l children and adults a
the Baptist Sunday schol. Ter
years ago there was an aver
age attendance of 1875. The Rev
John T. Lennon is pastor of The
church and James Davis IL SIM
day school superintendent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-02
Hospital News
There were g. hospital patients
Monday morning.

There were g. hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Nancy Allen. Cumber-
land; j. j. Mylum, Keysville.
Mrs. A. L. Crawley, Rice; Mrs.
L. H. Williams, Farmville; G.. A.
8aber. Arvonia; D. NJ. Word,
Diilwyn; w. B. Allen, Black
stone: Mrs. Mabel CARRIER, Keys
Vile: E. w. Erwin, Cumberland:
Charles G, CraWley, Farmville;
Judson Covington. rospe ct:
Ms. Pearl Royal, Victoria;
Miss Jane Arvin, Keysville: Rob
EFT j Oertel. .Jr.. Haymarket,
VIM. E Morris, Burkevllle; Mrs.
W. w, Taylor, Farmville, and
Bobbie L. Rowe. Cumberland.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Poulston,
Rice, girl, July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Oertel,
Haymarket, boy, July 80
Mr. and Mrs. j. R Thorpe
Chase City, boy. July 30
MI. and Mrs. 4. L.
Appomattox, girl, july u.
MI and Mrs. Richard Tall-
ton. Prospect, girl. July 81
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Easter
Powhatan. girl, July 81.
CoIored Patients
Pearl Smith, F willie.
Thelnla Robertson, Farmville;
Evelyn Harding, Victoria; Ter
rance Berkeley, Jetersville;; AL
bert Johnson, Farmville, and
Mary Waters, Farmville.