davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

Col Samuel v. Wilson and chill
dren, Susan and Jackson, of Fo-.-'
ragg. N. c.. were guests of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. anu
Mrs. John Wilson. several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Trent visited
heir grandson, w. E. Robertson,
md family in Richmond during the
week end.
VI and Mrs. Elmo Casseu, form
rly of High Point, N. c., are re
ding on the Prospect Road. Mr.
Tassell is associated here with the
-eneral Adjustment Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy Hamlet visit
d in Rocky Mount. N. c.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Raymond
nd family, Of Ontario, Canada,
ave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Raymond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Raymond.
Mrs. w. E. Anderson and her sis
ter, Miss Rubie Venable, Of Wash
ington, D. c.. are visiting Mrs.
snderson's daughter. Mrs Robert
Cram, and Mr.. Cram in Winter
haven. Fla. They were joined there
~ Mrs. Anderson's other daughter
Mrs. Frank Liebrecht, and Mr..
Liebrecht. of London, England
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Doyne, Jr.,
had as their guests last week her
mother, Mrs. c. F. Blanchard, and
Wyatt Blanchard. Of Rose Hill,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Redgister
of Wilmington, N. c.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Blanchard, of Okla
hona City. Okla.
Al Johnston left today for Fort
Sill. Okla, after visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erby John
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Harris hac
as their guests during the holidays
Miss Myrtle Brightwell. of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. T. J. Lee anc
Mrs. " F. Murray, Of Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brightwell, O
Bristol, Tenn: and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Floyd and son. Bobby, O
Petersburg.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. ellis, o
Richmond, were guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. P. Hay for the New Year;
holidays.
Miss Ann Hamlet has returned
to Rocky Mount. N. c., after {
weeks visit with Mrs. C. o. Ham
lett
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ellington ano
daughter, June Carole, were New
Years guests of friends in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Andrews, Jr.
and daughters. Ann Bird and Mar
ftha Carol. spent several days las
week in Monterey with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Jones
New Years guests Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. S. R. Geyer were Mr.. ane
Mrs. John T. Walton. Of Danville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon R. Geyer
Of Chatham.
The Misses Sylvia Garland, Paul
inc Womack. Ruth Catln and Betty
Anne GraZaini returned to Mary
Washington College in Fredericks
burg. Sunday after spending the
holiday season here, with theil
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hubbard ane
family, of Richmond, and H. J
Hubbard. Jr., and children, of Sed
ley, visited their mother, Mrs. H
j. Hubbard, during the holiday sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Burress ane
daughter. Kay. were New Year.
guests in the John Warner home
DR.. and Mrs. Graves Thompson
and daughters. the Misses Patricis
and Cynthia Thompson, have re
turned from spending a week il
New York City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
Wilson's Hold New
Years Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson en-
tertained with an open house New
Years day.
Miss Mary Trent assisted.
About 60 guests called at the Will
son home on the WILDWOOD Road
between $50 and 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
Miss Blair Hostess
For Coke" Party

Martha John Blair was hostess at
a coke party during the Ne W
Years holidays at her home on
Second avenue.
Mrs. W L. Blair assisted her
daughter.
Fifteen guests called between 10
and IL am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

though she doesn't produce a pay
check to prove it. And now, it is
time for me to leave Farmville-
before all the working wives decide
to strike and stay home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
Routt -1CIiborne
Vous Repeated

The marriage of Miss Virginia
May Clborne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Stanley Cliborne, Of near
rarmville, and Ray Roscoe Routt.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Her
man Routt. of Darlington Heights.
took place Monday afternoon. De-
cember 81.
The Rev. Nat T. Brumnutt Of
ficiated in the Spring Creek Baptist
parsonage at Darlington Heights
The couple will make their home
near Darlington Heights where he
is engaged in farming.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

Mrs. T. I. Claiborne. Of Newport
News. was the holiday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Sanderson and Mrs
w. l.. Blanton Mr.. and Mrs. w I.
Claiborne. also of Newport News.
were dinner guests Of the Sander
SONS Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
EVEN THEN

Junior: We've always had a
housing shortage, haven't we
Dad?"
Dad: what m kes you say
that"
wei, I remember when you
used to tell me ahout that woman
who lived in shoe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
THE "NEW DEAL"

Bcisz - Things are going up,
aren't they?
Romh - Yes. hear $40 was
paid for votes at the last election
when the old price was only 50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
BLESS 1860 DEPT.

Mrs. A. Have you had your new
cook long?
Mrs. B: Oh yes. for hours and
hours.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SATURDAY 81
,o~ or .uuo,ucrC

10:45 q TO BE ANNOUNCED.
HOO q CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES.
Religion. ! Hour. IS Min. Services
from Cathedral Of st. John the Divine,
New York City.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber, Douglas. Daniels.
Ills q CHRISTMAS MUSIC SPECIAL.
as Minutes. Featuring the United States
Steel Swing vo-ehestra and the Steel
workers eoodfeIOw caroIers Of Gary.
Ind and the Illinois Bell Choir Of the
American 7. and 7.
q CHRISTMAS EVE SPECIAL.
Religion. "Anseis Rejoice" Russian
Orthodox Christmas hymns sung by the
choir of Three Saints Church. Garfield.
NJ. }. Father Joseph Pisheti. pastor and
Prof. W. Dudnyk directs the choir.
ll:3o q CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE.
Religion From the Dutch Reform Church
Of FIatIands. Brooklyn. n. Y. The
Rev. Stanley S. SInserIand. pastor. Mrs.
George Wright, directs the choir.
1900 q P0NTIFICAL MIDNIGHT MASS.
Religion Approximately Hour. As
MlNuLeS. TEOIU D. EduISA SobhSS'@'
(Roman cathoIic) in New York City.
Most Rev. John J. Mcclure will celebrate
the mass.
q AS'NMENT FOREIGN LEGION.
Drama Merle 0beTon stars.
q MIDNIGHT MASS.
Religion. Hour From the Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception.
1890 Cd NEWsBEAT.
cS CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE.
Religion. "The West Is Bright" Crib
and Carol Service from the San Diego
Franciscan Mission, San Diego. Calf.
100 q WORLD NEWS.
S:S MEDITATION.
Religion. Prayers by various faiths
los 7 DAILY WORD.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

900 Cd THE DEPUTY.
Western. Hang the Law" McCord
(AIlan case) is accused Of murder and
sentenced to be hanged. tRepeat)
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. 'VicUna Country"
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. "AII-chrstmas Show" Featur-
ing the Champagne Music Makers. the
Lennon Sisters and many others
$50 % CHRISTMAS EVE SPECIAL.
Religion IVA Hours. christmas Eve
at Washington Cathedral" Carol and
candIeIight service from Washington
Cathedral in the Nations Capital The
Rt Rev. Angus Dun. eeIebrant for the
Communion The Very Rev. Francis B.
Saye. jr.. will deliver a brief message.
q ROLLER DERBY.
Sports. Hour.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. PaIadn rides to an Army post
with puppeteer tcrahan Denton) who
seeks revenge against General Croft tDen-
yer Pyle. (Boone's seven year old son
Peter makes his acting debut)
1000 @ SPORTS HIeHLIcHTs OF 1850.
A review Of the years top sports events
including the Summer and Winter oym-
pics, the 7th and deciding game OF
the World Series. other events.
q GUNSMoKE.
Western. A middIe-ased widow tLinda
Watkns) seeks to break up the marriage
Of an elderly couple t5uddy Ebsen and
Hope Summers) living on the outskirts OF
Dodge City. James Arness. star Of the
series.
1920 8 PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. IVA Hours "Pennies From
Heaven" 1886 wandering drifter
befrends a homeless waif. Bing Crosby
Louis Armstrong.
q MAKE THAT SPARE
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Work Done BY
Jpn In Hospital

The Licensed Practical Nurse
is prepared to r. for the chroni-
cally i'll or convalescent patient
under the direction of the licensed
physician or the registered pro-
fessional nurse. Although she may
also be a valuable assistant to
the professional nurse in caring
for acutely i'll patients, the Prac-
tical Nurse is not prepared to be
given the sole care of acutely i'll
patients, unsupervised.
The specific duties of the L.P.N.
vary considerably depending upon
whether she is employed in a
hospital or in a private home and
upon the needs of the Individual
patient for whom she is caring.
Her first responsibility is the ARE
and well being of the patient.
In the hispital as a member of
the nursing team the practical
nurse is usually assigned a group
of patients for whom she will be
expected to provide the indivual-
lied care, including the patients
nutritional needs, bodily comfort
and hygienic environment
throughout the day, and to adj
minister less complicated, treat
ments and indications as ordered.
She is usually responsible for
taking and recording her patients
temperature, pulse and reSpira-
ton at regular intervals; for
changing or adjusting bandages
and binders and simple dressings;
for measuring fluid intake and
output of the patient; for measur-
ing and administering medicines
by mouth or by hypodermic in
lection; for helping to prepare
special diets and infant formulas.
She assists in preparing patients
for surgical operations. She also
gives to bed patients baths and
Oack rubs, and changes their bed
linen. She may take care OF
patients clothing and personal
belongings ON admission or dis
charge from the hospital, and may
assist with the immediate care
CT the patient after death. AS
with all personnel involved in
nursing services, she may be ex-
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

pected to share in the routine
housekeeping activities involved
in maintaining an orderly and
attractive environment, and in the
cleansing and care of the utensils
and equipment needed in the
nursing care of patients.
There is an increasing need for
Licensed Practical Nurses in hos
pitfalls in this area and through
out the country. The School of
Practical Nursing at st. Joseph'S
Hospital in Dickinson is helping
to prepare men and women to
fill this need. A new class will
be entering in February, 1861.
Applications are being accepted
now.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

"A whole grabbag of presents decorates this Merry Christmas
centerpiece cake. Nor do you have to be gifted with extraordinary
amounts of time and talent to produce this sugarplum. No, maaml
The surprise is that the lush twolayer cake and the petits fours
boxes" Crossings, too) whip up like magic from a mix foursome.
Here's how:
l package Pllsbury Deluxe Pineapple Cake Mix
1 package Pillsbury Loafsize Golden Yellow Cake Mix
l package Pllsbury Fluffy White Froshng Mix
l package Pllsbury Loafsize Creamy Vanilla Frosting Mix
! cup powdered sugar
red, green and yellow food coloring
Bake Deluxe Pineapple Cake Mix in two 8 or 9inch round
pans as directed ON package. Place on a large plate or tray.
Frost with Fluffy White Frosting Mix, which has been
tinted green with food ooloring.
Prepare Loafsize Golden Yellow Cake Mix batter as d-
rected. Bake in 9inch square pan at $780, for 20 to Is min
utes: cool. Cut half Of the cake into 1h-inch squares and
1x2-lnch rectanges. (Use remainder of cake as desired Pre-
pare Glaze from Loaf-size Creamy Vanilla FroTing Mix
as directed on side of package. Glaze should be thin enough
to flow easily from the tip of a spoon. Add more milk if nec@-
sary. Rest large spatula across bowl of frosting, place cake
pieces on spatula and drip glaze over pieces to coat COM
pletely. Let cakes stand until glaze is set.
Combine 2 teaspoons red food coloring, 1 tablespoon water
and a few drops yellow food coloring with l cup powdered
sugar. add additional water if necessary; frosting should
be stiff Use in decorating tube to make ribbons on pack
ages. Arrange packages around side and on top of cake.
Place candle in center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Created for your enjoyment BY General Foods Kitchens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
THE BAD CHILDREN
Continued from page 9

Continued from page 9
wildly when found out what had happened to the
end of my song about the wonderful parents had ended
with some trihng amiable coupet, but it read: And
what now for time and prayers, science
fairs and cleaner airs and Papa Bears and anxious carS
Squares"
made desperate Intellectual attempt to the
play and my moral lesson wrote an ending it, in which
by of magic Hanse and Gree transformed into
sweet DEAR good kind little kiddie The children threw
right again. Hanse and Grete stay horrd to the end
Now beyond anything ese am desperately afraid that
they going to try to perform the play am quite
that will be everlasngy dsgraced this soupedup
fairy tale finds its cynical way onto stage and the thought
that the official author terrifes have suggested
halfheartedy that they do "Pinafore instead; have
schemed and conved have the production put off until
the fall school term the grounds that is too late in
the year for any argescae production and have secret
hopes that overwhelming fad will sweep the
country before fall Unfortunately the songs have gotten
out and listen to little children going past house on
their way to school singing You're mean you're
mean and my children and their friends do not tire
of quoting lines to another endessly.
In spite of every obstacle that put in their way
they have their and their parts and everyone shows up
for every rehearsal They using barn for theatre
when pointed out that the barn dark too drafty
and too dirty they cleaned out hung old blankets over
the windows and arranged of footlghts out of flash
lights said that maybe just the mommies and daddies
ought to be invited but there is suspcouy great massng
of benches and old garden chairs along side of the barn.
The enchanter is going to derby hat. Hanse and
Gretel have decided, after much elaboration
boy suits The mother and father oyfully ripping apart
old shirts to deck themselves in rags The witch wearing
hghheeled Shoes and she carries long cigarette holder
Everyone shows up for every rehearsal.
got the last word for what it is worth Since wrote
the play insisted the right to title it, 1t called The
Bad Children; play for bad children"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SERVICE NEWS
Four u. S. Generals
Feted at Luncheon

-Four top United States
generals were honor guests
yesterday at the monthly
luncheon OF the Washing
ton Association Of Military
Attaches at the Fort Myer
Ofiicers Club.
Honored were 1t. Gen.
John c. Mum, assistant COM
rnandant Of the United States
Marine Corps; 1t. Gen. n.
w. Colglazier, jr.. Army Dep
uty Chief Of STAR for Logis-
tics: Mai. Gen. r. v. Lee.
Army Adiutant General, and
Mai. Gen. H. L. Boatner,
Army Provost Marshal Cen
eral.
MAJ. Zen. M. ndyauu-OlH
Of Pakistan, dean Of military
attaches here and president
Of the association, welcomed
newcomers to the association
and bid farewell to two at
taches who are leaving for
their homelands.
A farewell gift Of a silver
cigarette box was presented
to Col. Ivan s. Tivkin, So
Wet Assistant Military At
tache.
Another gift will be pre-
sented in absentia to Mai.
Gen. Baron Antoine del Mar
Evening star., 1960-06-01

mol. the Belgian Military.
Naval and Air Attache who
Is also leaving Washington
but who could not be pres
ent at the luncheon.
To I'LL the vacancy left by
the resignation Of the assoc
ciation's secretary. Mai.
Faith Ozsu of Turkey. the
association nominated Maj.
Arsh Boonsrspu, Thai As-
sistai1t Military Attache, as
his replacement. Mai. ossu
will return to Turkey in Au-
gust.
OfIicers Of the Bureau Of
Ships and David Taylor
Model Basin will sponsor a
moonlight cruise down the
Potomac River on June IL.
All Washington area "engi-
neering duty" ofiicers. active
and retired. have been in
vited to attend with their
wives the informal get-to-
gether.
A picnic supper and re-
freshments will be served.
There will also be music for
dancing. a barber shop quar-
tet, and an accordionist on
deck. Rear Admiral e. A,
Wright is chairman of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Luncheon
Is Held

The French section Of the
Welcome to Washington
Club gave a farewell lunch
con yesterday at the West
chester for their French
teacher for the past year.
Mrs. Claude Malmendier.
Mrs. Malmendier is re-
turning to Belgium with her
husband, a physician. who
has been here on a fellow
ship grant at the National
Institutes Of Health at Be-
thesda. Mrs. Conrad Myhre,
board chairman and advisor
to the group. was also a
guest.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
TOMORROW

Bethesda Chevy Chase
WV Wives Club-Meeting at
$50 am. at Bethesda Meth
odiSt Church. Mr.. Steve
Prussing, Minister of Music
at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will
speak on Music In the
Home"
Women's Board Of the
Presbyterian Home-Meeting
at 1880 am.
University Women's Club
Poetry group meeting at
II am. followed by luncheon.
Mrs. Richard Hogue will
speak on poets Marianne
Moore and Wallace Stevens.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Convention Set
BY Auxiliary

Department of D. - C..
Ladies Auxiliary Jewish War
Veterans of the UsA will
hold its convention next
Sunday at the Burlington
Hotel.
A testimonial dinner will
be given by the outgoing
department president. Mrs.
Irving Lipsky, and installa-
ton of officers will conclude
the convention. Mrs. Theo
Bollt is convention chair
man.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
TONIGHT

Women's City Club-Meet-
ting at 8 pm. at the club
house.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CLUB CALENDAR

Twentieth Century Club
Annual luncheon meeting at
1880 pm. at Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

that look like scallops made
by hand. This finish looks so
fine and delicate, and makes
a plain negligee look expen-
siye. I want her things to
be as beautiful as possible.
Mrs. w. C.
Answer-ThiS lovely lingerie
finish Is called o shell hem.
Turn and baste q narrow
hem. Then turn hem again
u inch and sew with run
ming stitches.
Then take two stitches
over the edge, drawing the
thread tight. Repeat this at
intervals Of about "a inch
until entire edge is finished
tsee illustration).
- 80
QuestiOn-What is the cor
rect way to shorten q skirt
that has q 212-inch hem in 1t
and needs to go up 3 more
inches? ! don't want q 51as
inch hem.-Mrs. r. MEG.
Answer-This Is very sim
pie. II the skirt Is unlined,
simply cut OF the excess hem.
stitch seam tape on new bot
tom edge, turn up and hem in
place. II the skirt Is lined,
and the lining Is attached to
the skirt in the seams as
though they are one. you
must smooth out the lining
where the new hem line viii
be so 1t doesn't ripple: baste
lining to skirt along new hem
line and Just above where
new bottom edge will be; cut
of excess hem; sew seam
tape along bottom edge and
turn UP as usual.
= =
Question-Recently, I have
seen ready made skirts and
slacks that have q hidden or
completely concealed Upper.
There is no top stitching and
1t looks like a regular seam.
Gan you tell me how to put
In this type Of zipper?-Mrs.
r. 8.
Answer - ! have received
many letters asking about
this upper. The procedure Is
not q problem. but finding
the Upper Is. At the moment,
1t Is not available over the
counter. 1t is made In Japan
and sold only to clothing
manufacturers. However, one
Of the large Upper manufac-
turers here Is developing one
Of It's own to sell to US who
sew.
- hh
Question-I've never made
large full rufiles before. like
o dust rufne, and I'm not sure
how to figure out my yard
age. Can you tell me how
much longer the unruffled
fabric should be as against
the finished ruff1e? - Miss
c. G.
Answer-For q full ruffie,
start out with q length Of
fabric 2la times longer than
the finished ruffle. For in
stance, II your finished ruffle
is the be 20 inches long. then
you must start out with a
length Of fabric so inches
long.
Miss Scott is olwoye glad TO hear
from her reoden. ond whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but becouse OF the great
volume Of mail received dolly, she
eonnot onswer indiyiduot letters.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Seams
t o
Ne
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Field Enterprises, Inc.

At the risk Of repeating
myself, that extra little I'm
ishing detail can make all
the difference in the world
in appearance. And happily.
1t isn't usually difiicult or
terribly time-consuming.
= = =
Question-I'm making some
Of my daughters bridal lin
gerie and would like to know
how you make the edging on
negligee collars and sleeves
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Open House

The annual Christmas open
house Of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha
Xi Delta will be held from
3 to 5 pm. Sunday at the
home Of the president, Mrs.
John r. Inner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Fourth OF. July
Celebration Set
At KeysvilIe

The Keysville American Lee
giOn is planning a big day for
the fourth of July, beginning
at 1920 am. with a midget
baseball game between Keys
vile and Wylliesburg at the
Keysville Memorial Park.
After Brunswick Stew for
lunch there will be more base
ball at l pm. with WyllieSburg
and Keysville Little League
teams in competition. At 3 pm.
there will be Go-Kart racing
en- the new speedway sponsored
by the Keysville Go-Kart Club.
After the races more stew will
be on sale.
This day will climax the
building fund campaign which
has been in progress for some
time. The Legionnaires hope to
finish paying for their new club
building which in addition to
being used as the Post Home
is also used for dances and ac-
Invites of the young people of
the community. the high school
and other community recrea-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Wins Chicago Trip

Miss Dot Goodman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Goodman.
Of Cumberland. is the state All
Canning Achievement winner and
for that accomplishment receives
an all-expenSe paid trip to the
National All Congress at Chicago
in November. Her trip is Spon-
sored by Kerr Manufacturing
Company.
Achievement winners and out
standing All, members represent
ing every state in the Union will
attend this Congress-.
Dot is the first Cumberland All
member to receive this award.
She was judged on her food pres
ervation and related projects.
All work. and school ard COM
munity leadership.
Dot has been an outstanding.
All member for nne years. Ii
1859. she was state winner in the
Food Preservation Demonstra-
ton Contest and received a $25
savings bond. She is president of
the All Honor Club for Cumber-
land County and a member, of
h Cumberland Community
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

,r,..
mere "fIe q PATIENTS i''u >
gay lnoLhlhs.
el'ienl> rhu,'i''Iu
MrS. N II, Lenllart' Gilase
Cl.y, Mrs. 4 n "a'ke,- ., naIli.
VIZ Ea.afa Ioa pniW '.,,l
MIS- y. oleeie'. @ tn',lp4 ;
VIZ: huey iArloiie'SoiL. oiial a io1.e
- H. Nilns 4'oia Nillioi Nuiii-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
R. F. d. No. 2

June 80 - Wheat harvest has
begun in earnest with combines
Oh every hard Apparently there
is a splendid crop and numerous
trucks loaded with wheat are all
ready on the highway.
Mrs. Estsn Terry, her sisters.
Misses Mary and Nora Burger.
and nephew. Sam Burger, and
Mrs. Burger. Of Union Hall, at
TENDED the service Sunday at
Spring Greek Church and were
dinrer guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Booker. Mrs. Terry is a
former e sident of the com
lnunitv.
Mrs. John Overton. Of Ken
bridge. has been a house guest
Of Mrs. J. T. Baker for several
days.
Mrs. Gene WEIGH and boys,
Walker and Robbie, of Keys
vile. were callers in the neigh-
borhood on Thursday.
John Held. of Fort Belvoiry and
Miss M a garet Southall. of
Lynchburg, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Southall.
Frank Johnson, of Farmville.
is spending some time with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Booker.
of Richmond, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Booker.
Mrs. Reginald Crute. Of Rich
mond, visited her sister, Mrs.
Dayton Dillon, during the week
end, returning with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. G. w. Booker. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Booker. Jimmie
and Betty. visited his parents,
the R. E. Bookers. Betty stayed
on for visit with her grand
parents, returning to Richmond
by bus Thursday.
Tina Shorter spent a few days
with her cousin. Ann Cunning
ham, and grandmother.