davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ARL., N.-Country Club Manor.
coy brick rambler, 3 bedrms.,
bath, liv. rm., flrepl.,. din. rm.,
equip. kit. and break. bar, 2
porches, nr. schools and bus, mo
bsmtD. Reduced TO Sls,50O: buy
II FHA. DILLON LAND CO.
Realtor. JE. 4-4040. Open til 9.
ARLINGTON-RAMBLER ideal for
the couple Just starting out; q
bedroom brick rambler, OF Lee
highway, featuring the interior
decoration that young modernS
love, built-in bookshelves. flag
stone kitchen floor. aluminium
storm windows, are q few OF the
extra value at S16,500. YEONAS
REALTY La R-21O0
Evening star., 1960-03-08

clean. 3-bedrm. and 2-bath home
is now avail. for Sl5,75O: can be
made into 2 apis with very little
or no cost; assume present loan
or conv terms.
BERENs SALES AP. 7-4646 Till Q
RIVERDALE -bedrm., full
bsmt bungalow. detached garage;
on secluded dead-end street, public
park u blk. for children. Selling
for Just Sl2950; terms to suit
buyer. FREE STATE PROPERTIES,
AP. 7-l266.
SEAT PLEASANT AREA-Vacant;
1895 dn., no settlement charges. 3
bedrmS. Move right in. ME. s-l212.
SETTLE ESTATE - $500: larger
older home: II rooms, ga baths:
gas hot-water heat; concrete front
porch. RE. 6-2222.
WELCOME SPRING in these new
3-bedroom, 2-bath ramblers in
lovely Seabrook Acres, A COM
munity of fine homes within walk
ing distance of new schools; large
tree;-shaded lots: latest all-electric
Kitchens; priced for quick sale at
FLA or conventional terms Call
It'll q p.m., WA. $4,000, ROBERT
S. DAVIS & co, INC.
WOODLAND brick rambler
on lovely cor. lot, concrete front
porch; liv rm. With flrepl., mod.
equip. kit, 3 spac. bedrms.. full
tiled hsmt.; owner leaving town
and must sell Priced at Sl6,500,
with 81 800 dn. E. C. H1LLEY
Co, REALTORS, AP. 7-72OO.
WOODLAWN RAMBLER-S5OO dn.
Semidetached brick 3 bedrooms,
full basement. fence. Like new.
flying so call Mr. Kitchens, ATLAS
REALTY CO. ST. 3-736s.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
The Unknown Father

events of following decades in which his son
became widely noted in the art world, and his
wife, in time, became household word and
image In fact, on Mothers Day. a picture
painted in 1871 and correctly titled Arrange
ment in Grey and Black" practically symbolizes
the occasion However, even the most diligent
historian would have trouble recognizing this
gentleman by his portrait.
His name: George Washington Whistler.
He's the father of the artist James McNeill
Whistler, whose famous portrait, commonly
known as "WhiStler's Mother" is the prop
erty of the Louvre in Paris and the source of
countless reproductions in homes around the
country, and even on United States postage
stamp
Evening star., 1960-06-12

certainty of divine judgment, but
Catholics are inspired rather than
depressed by it.
However gloomy the prospect
of death may be, Catholics are con-
stantly reminded by the Church of
the importance of facing up to it
instead of trying to ignore it. In
the month of November each year,
the thoughts of the faithful are
especially directed to the special
considerations of that occasion
when every human being must
take off on that final flight" to
Gods vast unknown.
If you would like to know how
to think about death, what hap
pens after death, how to think
about heaven, how the Church
helps its people at death, what's
the right attitude toward death as
Catholics see it, write today for
our free pamphlet. 1t will be sent
in plain wrapper nobody will
call on you. Ask for Pamphlet No.
MG-53.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Unlike MOTHERS DAY, with its de-
- servedly sentimental trappings offlowers,
kilograms, and visits to Nom, Fathers Day is
more likely to be honored by letting Dad take
an afternoon nap In this spirit it is interesting
to note that one of historys truly forgotten
fathers was a modestly important man in his
own day who earned footnote in history by
supervising the construction of the first rail-
road from St Petersburg (now Leningrad) to
Moscow. An American engineer from Lowell,
Mass, he was hired by Gar Nicholas in 1912 to
construct rail lines in Russia at the then mun
ficent stipend of $12,O 600 year. A few years
later, while still working in Russia, he died of
cholera.
The irony of the situation arises from
cAzINE WASHINGTON D C. JUNE IL 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-12

1t is human nature to put off
thoughts of death as long as we
can.
This is especially true when our
years are young, our health is
good, and we're having a wonder
full time.
But even in this life, the true
values and real joys of living come
into clear focus only when we face
up to the facts of death and ask
ourselves: What does it mean?"
Once we do this, the terrifying
specter of death becomes less fear
some. We see it as a teacher, eau
tioning us to shape our lives in a
manner pleasing to God. We see
it not as Grim Reaper, robbing
us of our worldly pleasures, but as
the golden gateway to Gods great
est of all gifts-eternal life.
There are some people, of
course, who believe that after this
life there is no more. The pure and
the sinful, they contend, all meet
the same gloomy end of eternal
nothingness; there is no judgment,
no punishment, no reward. But if
our reason did not tell us this is
wrong, we have the clearer aSSur-
ance of God Himself that man
shall live on earth, shall eventu-
ally meet death, that he shall be
judged and, upon that judgment,
shall live eternally either in joy
or misery.
This has been the teaching of
the age-old Catholic Church since
the time of the Apostles. 1t is a
doctrine that compels a Catholic
to think of his life in terms of his
death. 1t sounds like a gloomy doc
rine to those who dislike TO face
up to the facts of death and the
Evening star., 1960-06-12

With every bottle of
DoLCIN you'll find a
folder of directions and
information which
gives you complete in
StructionS how many
tablets to take how
often and how long to
take them. TryDoLcNo
tablets today!
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ARTH RHTlC
RAEU M ATTIC
MUSCULAR
PAINS

Nothing else is faster, safer, more ef-
fective in relieving pain than DoLCIN.
That's why you should try DoLCIN
tablets whenever moderate pains
and discomforts of arthritiS, rheu-
matiSm, sciatica or muscular aches
occur. Time-proved, medically
proved DoLcIN has brought quick,
welcome relief to millions like you.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

nine. good; six or seven. fair.
/. Opportune: (a) able to
carry a tune; (b) quickly van
iShing: (c) well-timed.
2. Opprobrium: (a) opposite
Of a vacuum; (b) disgrace re-
sulting from misconduct; (c)
disregard of authority.
3. Optative: ca visual: (b)
wealthy; (c) expressing a de-
sire.
4. Optimum: (a) man with
happy outlook; (b) most favor
able; (c) warriors resting place.
S. Opulence: (a) acute in
toxication; (b) wealth; (c)
obesity.
6. Ordnance: (a) order of
succession; (b) military arma-
ment: (c) law or decree.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

7. Orthodox: (a) religious;
(b) historical: (c) conventional
8. Ostracism: (a) annual
migration Of ostriches; (b) ex-
clusion from society; (c) avoid
ance Of unpleasant truth.
8. Otalgia: (a) inconsistencies:
(b) earache; (c) stiffness in
joints.
10. Otiose: (a) fat; (b) mu-
Sical; (c) useless.
Answers: &c; 2B; &C; 4B;
5B; 6B; &c; 8B; OBJ; 10C.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid themP
For a list of common mistakes
Evening star., 1960-03-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's game is based upon
10 words which may prove val
liable additions to your vocabu-
larry. After each numbered word
you will find a word of almost
the same meaning among the
three words and phrases fol-
lowing it. When you have all
the answers, check against the
correct pairings at the bottom.
Here is how to score the quiz:
Ten correct, excellent; eight or
Evening star., 1960-03-30

and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing. simply
send a self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
Good Grammar, in care of The
Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Trouble Hot Spot:
Your Gall Bladder
BAT MAsTERSoN
GIL TH0RP
MUTT AND JEFF

o l out of every 4 adults may
have trouble with this inno-
cent-looking little sac. Why is
it host to so many ills? Can
gallstones be broken up in the
body? Can they be preuented?
Article in April Readers Digest
gives you the facts about a
little organ that can cause
frightful pain. Page I57.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING REPORTS.
Test Results Of Stop Smoking Drugs

groups wanted break tobacco habit tests reported
by Good Housekeeping each group given one of the
following:
-. Brand "A"-Stop- Smoking Pill
-. Brand "B"- Stop Smoking Gum
-. Non-medicated Pill
-. Non-medcated Gum
Which group UGs helped most?
you've tried to stop smoking, read this surprising
One of many exciting researchbacked features
April Good Housekeeping at newsstands now.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
DISCIPLE

meaning "a pupil, scholar. "
Average mark is "A words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2 Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
tion Of IS" such as bats" cats. .
are not used, 3. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer TO SINGLE
shine, shin, sign. sigh, sine, single.
tngle, isle, neigh, nigh, gems, glen,
lens, lines, lien, Ling, english.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
MACMILLAN
5 Mojor Issues
Seen for Geneva

Tented on its early demands for
veto powers over the 'nspec-
ton and control system. But
she still seeks a veto on finan-
cial matters. American officials
hope a compromise is possible.
S. arrangements for peace
ful-purposes detonations." The
Soviet Union has agreed in
principle to the Western prop
osition that non-military nu-
clear explosions should be per-
mitted despite the treaty ban.
The main problem here will be
to arrange for International
planning and observation of
the non-military tests.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

conscience of America is going
to give all of us equal economic
and political rights"
SOUTH AFRICA-The Pres
ident said that naturally when
there is so much violence as
has erupted in race riots in
South Africa I'VE deplore it."
He added that he thinks there
are a lot of people in South
Africa who want to see the sit
uation improved and he hopes
they can succeed.
CUBA-The lack of progress
in negotiating any settlement
of differences with the Castro
regime in Cuba is "disappoint-
ing" He added that he had
sent American Ambassador
Philip Bonsal back to Cuba be-
cause he thought that was the
best thing to do. and that the
United States still holds open
the door to discussing differ
ences with the Castro regime.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

across Iowa. Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin, Illinois and the Dakotas.
Nebraska and Iowa appeared
the hardest hit. Nebraska ar
ranged to have seven counties
IN the eastern section declared
disaster areas. The food sec
ton in the State extends from
the northeast corner to an area
west of Omaha.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
YOUNG DERIDES
ELECTION DAY
DEFENSE TEST !
By the Associated Press


Senator stephen M.
Young. Democrat of Ohio,
says the "brainleSs won-
ders" running civil defense
have scheduled an exer-
else for May 3-primary
election day in four States
and the District of Colum-
bia. "
The Nationwide exer-
else, he said in a Senate
speech yesterday, includes
test excavations and could
only annoy voters in the
States where primaries are
being held. These are Ohio,
Indiana, Ala ba ma and
Florida.
A CIVIL defenSe SpOkeS-
man. asked to comment,
said there will be no prob
lem as suggested by Sen
ator Young since the test
evacuation exercise is
purely optional.
In States where voting is
going on, he said, local
officials presumably will
not participate in evacua-
ton tests. i He said the
only thing required about
the whole test known as
Operation Alert-is that
local radio stations go OF.
the air for 30 minutes at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
preferred Mr.. Nixon for Presi-
dent.
II there still were two or
more candidates for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton, the President said, he
would still be observing his
self imposed limitation of not
stating publicly his own choice.
Gov. Rockefeller withdrew
from any race for the G.. o. P.
presidential nomination several
months ago. A recent decline of
Nixon in popularity polls has
stirred talk in Republican cir
leles that the @. o. P. may need
him on the ticket for Vice
President in order to win next
November.
Mr.. Eisenhower was en-
phatic in lauding Mr.. Nixon
for making clear that he would
not seek election on the ad-
ministration's record alone.
At a G. o. P. rally in Lin
coin, Nebr., Monday night Mr..
Nixon said: "A record is some
thing to build on. not to stand
pat on. Stand pat, hold-the-
line thinking is not enough to
meet the great challenge con-
fronting the American people
at home and abroad"
This World Moves
The President said that if his
term was not ending next jan
uary he would be looking for
new ways and directions to go
beyond the record of his ad-
ministration so far. Because
this world moves" he said he
thought Mr.. Nixon would be
absolutely stupid If he said ne
was going as far as the record
Of this administration goes and
then stop" 4 j.
In response together ques-
tions. the President explained
that he had Mr.. Nixon at his
Camp David conference with
British Prime Minister Mac
milan for the simple reason"
that he would have to take
over "if anything happens to
me-" He added that he does
his best to have the Vice Presi-
dent present every time he has
an important conference.
This is an entirely different
thing, Mr.. Eisenhower went on,
from inviting a Democratic
leader to take part in such
conferences.
Will Brief Candidates
At the same time, Mr.. Ell
senhower said that after the
Democratic presidential candi-
date is nominated, both can
didates will be "briefed stead
ily' on problems that might
confront whoever is elected
President in November. He re-
called that he arranged secret
intelligence briefings for Adlai
Stevenson. the Democratic can
didate. in 1856, and that he
himself got such briefings in
the 1852 campaign.
Other subjects discussed by
the President in his news con-
ference included:
HEALTH INSURANCE-Mr.
Eisenhower said he is against
compulsory health insurance as
a very definite step in social
lied medicine"
He added. however, that he
has instructed Welfare Secre-
tary Flemming to develop a
voluntary program to meet the
problem of people with incomes
too low to take care Of catas-
trophic illness. This should
limit any Federal responsible
ity. he said, in urging that
State governments should take
an interest in helping develop
such a program.
CIVIL RIGHTS Refusing
any comment on specific Incl
dents of racial tension in the
South. Mr.. Eisenhower stressed
that he believes eventually "the
Evening star., 1960-03-30
4 States Hit
By Tornadoes
By the Associated Press


Tornadoes spun through Sec
tons of Tennessee, nlfn0is, Ala
bama and Missouri today and
raging spring floodwaters men,
aced broad areas Of the Mid
west.
Several business houses in
Freeburg and New Athens, Ill,
were damaged by a tornado. No
one was injured. A grain eleva-
tor was unroofed and trees and
utility poles were strewn over
the area. At Xenia, Clay
County. Ill, fire caused by
lightning destroyed a gymna-
SUM, and severely damaged a
restaurant and school.
At SeSser, H., one man was
killed when he stepped on a
high-voltage line which had
been felled by the thunder
storm.
Other Sections Hit
| A twister which hit Sikeston,
Mo-. damaged five houses and
kflattened a house trailer and
shed. There were numerous
reports of tunnels sighted in
the Southeast Missouri area.
One man was injured at West
Plains, Mo-, when his trailer
was overturned by the gusts.
The st. Louis area was pelted
with large hailstones which
accompanied an electrical
storm.
At Cincinnati, Ohio, winds
of near so miles an hour and
gusts up to IS miles an hour
were recorded early today.
Another tornado accompanied
by heavy downpours skipped
Through three towns in South
western Tennessee, damaging
houses and buildings and up
roofing trees. Power lines were
knocked out and television an
tennas were toppled. The
towns struck were Savannah,
Crump and Selmer. No injuries
were reported.
A tornado hammered Peter
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Actor Injured

SHERMAN OAKS, Calf,
Mar. 80 (AP).-Actor George
Nader, 80. star of the TV series
Man and the Challenge" in
jured his neck in an auto col.
lision yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

man. Ala, wrecking one home,
splintering others and killing
livestock.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Hundreds MarOoned

The State of Nebraska took
steps to get seven counties in
the flood-soaked eastern Sec
ton Of the State declared dis
aster areas. The move came
after the raging waters OF the
Platte River and other streams
marooned hundreds of families
and inundated thousands of
acres Of farm lands.
The swollen and ice-blocked
rivers and streams spilled into
dozens Of communities in a
nine : State zone stretching
Evening star., 1960-03-30

1880 Leather Golf Shoes:
mems 9 women's; oil sizes,
s.SS
Special Purchase! Fine quail
ity re-woshed golf bolIs,
Limit dozen l.Ss
PRO Model" Coli eorts;
fully coIIopsibIe: special
purchase 9.s9
9.s5 Women's Colt shoes;
conVos with elected crepe
rubber soIes 2.99
1000 Golf UmbreIIos; push
button opening; oil colors,
z.es
l2.s5 Colt Boss; full size
with boil and shoe pockets,
5.ss
1900 "MeeGresor." "Joek
Burke" and Mike Souehek"
Top Grede Colt Bells,
5.6s Dozen
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Speeiol CIoseout! Wilson |
and SpoIdins Odd Irons
and Woods mems
and women's OF HoIf |
Price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
MRS. A. B. Gillian
Observes 85th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. CAN'T. of
Farmville, were recent supper
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Clinton
Childress.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Morris.
MIR. and Mrs. Hall Driskill and
Mrs. Dennis had Sunday supper
at the Chat n Chew at Me-
herrin.
Miss Sharon Powell. of Oak
land, N. j., who is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Sudie Watson.
was the recent guest Of Miss
Sandra Anthony, of Farmville.
Miss Anthony returned with Miss
Powell to spend the week end as
her guest.
Cadet Hunter Watson, who is a
student at VPI. has returned to
his home after spending six
weeks at Fl. Knox, KY, at ROTC
school.
| Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Metcalf were
Frank Coleman and Miss Lanette
Glenn. OF Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell.
Sharon and Debbie, will leave on
Wednesday for a visit to points
of interest in Florida. They will
be accompanied by Brett Watson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
GOT HIS SHARE

Just before the American
forces hit the beach at Anzio,
the boys, we were informed.
were given a pep talk by their
c. o.
We're outnumbered four to
one, men. Well have to fight
like hen to stay once we're in"
A hilbilly soldier listen
ed carefully, and he was among
the first to get ashore and into
the fight. Later, however, the
commanding officer came upon
this same Ozarkian, lolling COM
fortably against tree in his
stocking feet, enjoying life and
apparently resting in the man.
ner of the hills. Up forward the
cannon doomed and the men
were battling furiously.
whats the idea, Terwilli-
ger?" the commanding officer
barked. What are you doing
back here? Why aren't you
fighting?"
"Ah got nah four" replied
Terwilliger, and resumed his
Shuteye.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Amelia

Two showers were given last
week in honor of Miss Mary
Bette Watkins, Of Beaver Pond
whose marriage to Larry HAM
ner. of Amelia, will take place
August q.
Mrs. Wheeler Watkins enter
tanned for her on Wednesday aft
ernoon, July q, in the Sunday
school rooms at Tabernacle
Methodist Church. The honoree
received many lovely gifts. A
color scheme Of pink and green
was carried out in decorations
and refreshments.
Guests were Mesdames r. l.
Blanton, R. L. Blanton. Jr., J
G. Watkins, S. S. Watkins, j. A
Watkins, R. NJ. Watkins, W. T
Roberts, A. S. Allen. Donald
Human. M. L. Shank, D. E
Shank, j. B. Wilson, c. H
Wilson, o. E. Hammer, anC
the Misses Jean Watkins anc
Mary Nell Blanton.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Anderson
entertained Thursday n G h
July %, in Miss Watkins honor
Among the Is guests were
Miss Marilyn Watkins, OF Rich
mond, who was spending sew
eraI days with her cousin. Miss
Mary Bette Watkins; Miss
eorgie Harrell, of Holland
Miss Watkins roommate a
Longwood College, who spent
Thursday night with her: three
other of her classmates at Long
wood; Mrs. o. E. Hammer
Mrs. William Marshall. Of Rich
mond; Mrs. John Vance. Jr.
Mrs. John Farris, of Richmond
the Misses Lee Burnette, Ra
mona Dodson, Dallas deKrafft
Mary Jane and Phyllis Southall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
r. NJ. BradshalUs Attend Institute
of Rural Affairs At Blacksburg

RICE. Aug. Mr.. ard Mrs.
R. NJ. Bradshaw spent last week
at the Lake Terrace Motel in
Blacksburg and attended the In
stitute of Rural Affairs, and
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Gardner, Jr., at
Carrsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Topham
and Dicky, OF Charlton Heights
w. Va, have been visiting Miss
Louie Bondurant and Hester.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. B. Marcuson
and sons, of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant joined
them for supper Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pulley
and children. Pamela and Cath
ryn, of Charleston, S. c., spent
Saturday with Mr.. ard Mrs. j
B. Vaughan. The children re-
NAMED for visit with their
grandparents.
F.. G. Walton and w. T. Lind.
sey spent Saturday night anC
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mer
rill Digger at London Bridge.
Mrs. Ray woodward and Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Morris Grunds0ns Thrilled At
Chincoteague Pony Penning

MORVEN, Aug. 4 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Morris, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alease Thomas. and
two grandsons. Mike and Neal
Thomas. attended the roundup
and penning of the wild ponies
on Chincoteague Island. They
left early Wednesday morning
to catch the ferry ct Old Point
Comfort to cross the bay to
KeptOpeake Beach. It was a de-
lightful ride across the bay
early in the morning. The chill
dren enjoyed it immensely as
it was their first boat ride.
On Wednesday the ponies are
rounded up on Assateague Is
land and drove into the water
to swim across to Chincoteague
Island. After they get there they
are driven about two miles to
cOrrals to rest until Thursday
when most of the colts are sold
at auction. All that are kept are
branded early Friday morning
They are turned out of the
cOrrals and driven back to the
waters edge where they ar e
forced into the water to swim
back to Assateague Island which
is home to them. 1t was real
fascinating to watch all this
take place. Even the tiny colts
swim across.
The also visited the home of
Misty which was a large pony
ranch. There were several hun.
dred ponies there, all colors anC
sizes. 1t was a beautiful sight
to behold. Sometime late thi:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

Rena Berry were dinner guests
of Mrs. F. G. Walton Sunday.
H. j. Dreher has returned to
his home at Coshocton, Ohio.
after spending several months
with his daughter. Mrs. Calvin
Bass, and Mr.. Bass. Lockett
Garnett went with him for q
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hit and
daughters, of Richmond. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Farley and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Boggs, Jr.. at Gainesville Sun
day.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce
and Billy. of Craddock, Mrs.
Graves Powell. OF Boykins, and
Mrs. O. Mann, Of Farmville,
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. BOndurant
visited her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ogburn,
at LaWrenceville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Jenkins Sunday. Y
j. C. Farley was the luncheon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Far.
ley Saturday.
| Clarence Bradshaw. of Dur
ham, N. C.. spent Tuesday with
Mrs. H. l.. Bradshaw.