davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
FISHING FACTS

For a fisherman, late summer is about the
toughest time of the Year to endure. Under the
clustering sun, fish seem to vanish completely And
although you're aching to get afloat, the thought
OF warm waters and many fiShleSs hours often
your attention to other pursuits.
Despite their apparent disappearance, the fish
are there. They aren't easy to find suScept-
able to a lure as they couple of months back
But, comments Mercury Cupboard Company, an
angler who knows his fish and waters can chalk up
some envable catches.
During the dog days of summer, fish of all species
frequent only those areas of lake in which they
are comfortable. The trick then, is to find these
particular cool hauntS. When you do you may I'M
cover bonanza, for fish will congregate in these
spots in astounding numbers.
Different species found in different situations
Bass seek deep holes lie along dropoffS Rainbow
trout gather around springs the bottom of
lake or In d favorable temperature-oXygen band in
the middle of the waters of other lakes. 1t takes
either considerable fishing at farious depths or a
thermometer to locate this Northerns favor deep
weed beds, while lake trout will concentrate in the
coolest water they can find.
Since schooed-up fish may be scattered over a
wide area you have to lot of water score.
For this trollings the ticket. When you get strike
switch to casting rig and work this spot
thoroughly.
Once discovered, a hole will provide you with
you might even decide the uncomfortable weather
is blessing in disguise.
(The opinions expressed above entirely those
of the motorboat people; fishermen buy motors you
know
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
Red Devils To Play
Wolff LIST Game

S. c., Elizabethtown at Bur
gaw, Chadbourn at Jackson
vile: Sept. 9-Midway at Eliz-
abethtown, New Hanover JVS
at Tabor City; Sept. l6-Clin-
ton at Whiteville, Shallotte al
Mount Olive. Elizabethtown at
Stedman, Tabor City at Mass
ey Hill: Sept. % RoSeboro
at Elizabcthtown; Sept. 80
Bladenboro at RoSeboro, Green
Sea, S. c. at Shallotte, Burgaw
at Chadbourn, Tabor City al
LorIS. 5. c.
Oct. II - Lumberton at
Whitcvillc, Bladcnb oro at
Camp Lejcunc, Midway at
Shallottc, Littlefield at Eliza
BEETHOVEN; Oct. 2l-Tabor City
at Stedman, Whiteville at
Rockingham; Oct. % - St
PaulS AT Chadbourn, Lumber
ton at Tabor City.
Nov. 4-Whiteville AT Laur-
lnburg, Wampee-Littlc River,
S. c. at Shallotte. Chadbourn
at Stedman; Nov. ll-Midway
at Chadbourn. Shallotte at
Southport, Whitcvllle at Fair
mont.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
A MONTH OF HOLIDAYS

newspaperman's Calendar has lust been re-
celVed by this office, and aStounded learn
that there Will be many occasions to celebrate
during September
The list includes the following - Better Break
fast Week, Home Lighting Fixture Month, Child
Foot Health Month, Get More Milk For The Week
end Month, Bowling Month"; Fall Cleaning Time, Old
Stove Roundup, Labor Day, National Child Safety
Week, National Home Week, Comedy Week, Ma
uonal Eat Lamb Week, National Dog Week, Rosh
HaShana, Kids Day, Tie Week. Gold Star Mothers
Day, Christian Education Week, and Anti-FreeZe
Week.
And there's in October which hope towns
men will celebrate, Pass The Laugh Week, Oct 1922
We could certainly use some new material for this
column.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
Shirley Ann Sbiuey
Weds Donald Walton

Mr.. and Mrs. Dothan Spivey
of Route l, Tabor City. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Shirley Ann. to Dom
aid Ray Walton of Charlotte.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wal
ton of Route 3. WhItcvillc
The double ring ceremony
was performed August 20 at
I p. m. in the home of the
bride by Elder Grady Cox.
A reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The bridegroom is employed
with General Mills and the
bride holds a position with the
North Carolina National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton are re-
siding in Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
COURTIN' CUSTOMS

The subject changed during conversation to
counting habits and our anonymous friend sympathz-
ed with the present generation of courters.
How can young folks he Up but rush into marriage
these days." he asked
Then he explained. Back when | was young
man counting, we would sit in the living room where
the old fashioned clock would tick if to say
Waterfront! Watch-out. Watch-out.'"
NOW days. he continued, "everybody'S got
these new-fangled clocks that tick away saying Get
together. Get-together Get-together.''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
By JIGGS POWERS
Waccamaw "A PubliciSt)

The 1860 Waccamaw Ath-
letic Association Football
schedule, released today by
President Randall Burleson.
shows that one official game
will get action underway on
Sept. 2.
Tabor City's Red Devils,
coached by Bermey Stevens
and John Small. will play at
the home bailiwick of White
ville'S Wolfpack, tutored by
Paul Powell and Buck jolly,
on the night of Sept. i'll the
only WAA game.
Also on that evening, nom
conference tiltS between Blad-
enboro and LoriS, S. c., at
LOriS: Elizabethtown and Bur
gaw, al Burgaw: and Chad
bourn and Jacksonville. at
Jacksonville. will be played.
A total of Is official WAA
championship games will be
played, with each club meeting
the other five in the SiX-team
loop. Sharlottc'S Pirates are
the defending champions. 9th
er teams by name are Chad
bourn's PanthcrS, ETown's
Yellow Jackets, and Bladen-
boru'S Bulldogs.
Here Is the official WaCCl-
NAV Athletic Association foot
ball card:
Sept. 2-Tabor City at White
vile: Sept. -Whitcvillc at
Chadbourn, BladCnbUro at
Shallotte; Sept. l6-Chadbourn
at Bladenboro; Sept. % -
WhiteVille at Shallotte. Blad-
enboro at Tabor City: 3O-Eliz-
abethtown at Whiteville.
Oct. 7--Shallotte at Tabor
City, Chadbourn at Elizabeth
town: Oct. l4-Chadbourn at
Tabor City: OF. 2l-BladCn-
boro AT Elizabethtown. Shall
lotte at Chadbourn: Oct. 28-
Bladenboro AT Whiteville. Shall
lotte AT Elizabcthtown.
Nov. 4-Elizabethtown at
Tabor City.
Non-ConfCrCncC games to be
played by Waccamaw AA
teams;
Sept. 2-Bladenboro at LoriS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
SENSE E
NONSENSE
REAL HEADACHE?

He dared us to his name, so we won't
When we met him last week at his place of
business, we inquired about his health His answer
was Not good
What's wrong with you?" he was asked
His answer: Got hit on the head by an oak leaf "
We argued that an oak leaf falling on a mans
mead would certainly cause no injury. But he en-
Have you been hit the head with an
oak leaf of dining room table,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
TONSILS OUT

Vivian Granger was in Loris
Community Hospital recently
where she underwent a tonsil
operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

THE STORY OF "POLLYANNA" will find
Adolphe Menjou cast 1.-The meanest man in
town" In real life, Menjoup has been acclaimed
one of Americas incest guys" and has been
named on the country's Best Dressed" list
o LII A N A. opens Sunday at the Ritz
Theatre, and stars HALEY Mills in the title role,
with Jane Wyman, Richard Egan, Donald Crisp,
and Agnes Morehead Included in the cast
Evening star., 1960-09-28
CotiIIion 1
OnFriduy

More than 200 boys and
girls. for the most part stu
dents at Western Junior High
School, are expected to sign
UP for the 18th annual Mary
land Cotillion which is slated
to begin Friday night. 1t
will be held IL weeks in the
Pilgrim Lutheran Church on
Massachusetts, avenue ex-
tended.
A dance instructor will be
on hand for all the activities
beginning with a 7 pm. pro-
gram for seventh graders.
The latter. in their first
year at Cotillion, will be
taught to dance and will re-
ceive instruction in the social
graces that go with dancing,
such as how to navigate a
receiving line and handle a
cup Of punch without spilling
it.
Eighth graders, who will
meet at 8 pm. will learn
more complicated dance steps
while ninth graders, gather
ing at 9:15 pm, will join in
free" dances for the re-
mainder of the evening.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Woshingtonion Named
Dean at Dunburton

"A Washington born nun. a
campus leader in her own
student days there, has been
appointed Dean of Students
at Dunbarton College.
She is Sister Bettina, csc,
daughter of Mr.. Edward D.
Batchelder, who is a retired
United States Treasury De-
spartment official, and Mrs.
;Batchelder.
One of Sister Bettina's best
friends during her student
days at Dunbarton, from
which she was graduated
in l941, was soft-voiced
Georgia born Sister Lillian,
C. S. c., Dean of Students at
the college from 1910 until
this month when she was ap-
pointed Superior of Cardinal
Gushing College in Boston.
Two years ago when Sister
Bettina returned to Dunbar
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Indian Ambassador Fetes
Finance Minister Desui
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF Jr.

By MOHAMMED A. RAUF Jr
Contributing Writer
Morarji Desai, the Indian
Minister of Finance, is a
teetotler. and so no hard
drinks were served at a re-
ception last night in his
honor by M. c. Chagla, the
Indian ambassador, at 2700
Macomb street NV.
But the select gathering
of $50 was served the typical
Indian rice dish of 'pulao,"
and other Indian delicacieS.
THE best thing I like
about India is her food"
said the tall George c.
Lodge, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, and son of Henry Ca
bot Lodge, jr., the Republic
can vice presidential candi-
date.
Mr.. Desai, who is looked
upon as the likely successor
to Prime Minister Nehru, is
here in connection with the
World Bank conference.
Handsome and dignified in
his black, Indian knee length
coat. the "sherwani," tight
jodhpuries and a white
Gandhi cap, he explained all
his clothes were made Of
hand-woven cloth, popular
ized by Mahatma Gandhi as
one of the focal points of his
economic program for India.
The sherwani did not cost
me more than $40. and this
includes tailoring" said Mr..
Desai about the coat that
has become the standard
dinner-jacket of the Indian
people.
Frightening the function
were Indian ladies, mostly
wives of embassy officials. in
their beautifully patterned
saris with gold-embossed
borders.
One of the early arrivals
was Mr.. Earl Warren, Chief
Justice of the United States.
Mr.. Warren toured India ex-
tensively in 1855.
Ambassador Chagla, who
was in New York to meet Mr..
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Nehru earlier this week, said
that the Indian Prime Min
lister has no intention at
present of coming to Wash
ington, and that he plans to
stay about nine days more in
the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Willems
Of the World Bank, who have
been in this country for 3A
years, said 1--WE almost feel
that we are Washingtonians."
Present was 10y w. Hen
derSon, Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State, who was the
second United States ambas-
sador to free India.
Also attending were Un-
derSecretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Philip A. Ray;
Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. True D. Morse;
Australian Ambassador How
ard Beale; Austrian Ambas-
sador DR.. Wilfred Platter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mikhail N.
Smirnovsky, representing
the Ambassador of the So
Wet Union.
Other guests included r.
r. Diwarker, a former In
dian Minister of Information;
B. K. Nehru, Commissioner
General for Economic AZ
fairs; c. ]. Stacey, CONNER
cial Counselor; M. C. Jurgan
and j. N. Ganju, press at
taches, and other top off,
cialS of the Indian Embassy.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Polo for Polio
Is Saturday

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr.. will throw the first ball
and award the trophies at a
Polo for Polio match Sunday
at 3 pm. at the Belvoir Plan
tation Polo Field.
While her husband cam
paigns for Senator Kennedy,
Mrs. Roosevelt will appear
before more than 400 polio
victims on behalf of Polo for
Polio.
Introduced to riding and
polo at an early age, Mrs.
Roosevelt is an accomplished
horsewoman and polo enthu-
Siast.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Frontier FroIic
ToAid Church

The second annual From
tier Frolic will be held this
year on Saturday at the home
of Mr., William Copenhaver,
Rockville. 1t will benefit Our
Lady Of Mercy Church, Be-
thesda. This event was so
popular last year that it will
become an annual event.
There will be dancing, re-
freshments and a midnight
supper.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

ton as an Instructor in Eng
lish she also was named AS
SiStant Dean of Students.
This month she became Sis
ter Lillian's successor.
AS Dean of Students she
will be a principal advisor to
the nearly 400 young ladies
from all parts Of the United
States, including a substan-
tial number from the Wash
ington area, who are enrolled
at Dunbarton this term,
which starts the week Of Oc-
tober 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Meeting Set

The meeting of the Ma
tional Board of the Danes of
the Loyal Legion of the
United States will be held
october 18 at 10 am. at the
Sedgeley Club, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
The Strolling Suit

The Strolling Suit
The boldly
pocketed coat, a
marvellous sloped
shape, srCinging free
and three-quarter
length aboue a slim.
silver skirt. In
deep tUOven trCeed-
choice OF sparkling
grape, green or
brown shadowed
tUith black. Misses
sizes. 1895
suits, third floor,
Downtown; street
floor, chevy chase
and Oheuton plaza
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Facts On Insurance
Given TO Veterans

For veterans holding CT in
surance, the Veterans Admin
stration pointed out that t h e
premium rates on permanent in
surance plans remain constant
throughout the life Of the policy
but the premiecne rates an
term policies takes aju mp every
five years.
For this reason. VA said.
veterans with term policies
ought to consider seriously con-
verting their insurance to the
permanent plans.
The premium rates for per-
manent plans of insurance are
generally higher at the veteran S
age Of issue than those Of term
policies issued at those ages.
VA said. however, that while
the five-year incre S e S in
premium rates for term policies
are small at a veterans young
er ages, they get progressively
higher as his age increases.
AS an example, VA said, the
annual premium on dividend
participating term insurance
jumps from $3O.78 per 1000 of
insurance at the age of 60 to
s4700 at age 65, and to $73.16
at age 20.
Since a person buys insurance
in order to provide for his family
in future years. he ought to
give special thought to his cir
cumstances and costs during the
later years Of his own life, VA
said.
According to VAS statistical
estimates, the average age of
World War II veterans is now
fG.6 years. The average age Of
World war I veterans has each
ed 65.7 years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

mission missionary with the
Indians Of Oklahoma: DR.. Rush
Loving, who represented the De
partment of Christian Education
Of the University Of Richmond .
DR.. William benson, secretary
Of evangelism and missions
Richmond: and Miss Mary De
rnerest. a retired foreign mis-
sionary from Fornsosa.
Mission study classes were
held each evening before the
speaking. Twenty are eligible
for awards. 1t was a week long
to be remembered by those who
participated.
We are sure that the know.
ledge and inspiration received
will add much to the growth Of
our church and all the other
churches that participated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Why are you fldgeting about.
Oscar?" asked the tea cher
sternly. Oscar didn't answer. but
the class tattle-tale did. 'He S
got a pin, teacher" The cried.
Take it away from him and
bring it here" commanded the
teacher.
A little later Oscar was called
on to read. He remained sitting.
Stand up said the teacher
sharply
Oscar GOT red but didn
bulge II can't. teacher. I he
I've had enough Of tins fool
ishneSS, exclaimed The ii ,tch-
er. Why can't you stand up"
Oscar fidgeted some more
and blurted out = Because that
rin you took away from me
held my pants up!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Cullen Club
Holds Luncheon

CULLEN RID, April IA ~
The Cullen home demonstration
club had a luncheon in the home
of Mrs. Lewis Scruggs on Thurs
day. Miss BERTHE Yates is lead
er Of this club.
Tommy and Eddie Scruggs
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. L lewis
Scruggs. have been quite sick
with the measles.
Mrs. Bobby Tuggle, Of Lynch
burg. and mother. Mrs. Alber'
Scruggs, Mrs. E. T. Elder, Mr.
and Mrs. Pitzer Turns and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Canada, Of
Fhenix. we're recent visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs and
SONS.
Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Mr.
ard Mrs. Ciffort Cooter were
visitors of Mr.. 'and Mrs. Her.
man Scruggs, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CARRIER
Of Charlotte c. H., were visi.
tors of slim" Thurm. Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Layne
had the pleasure Of a number oil
their children visit them on Sun.
day, including a daughter and
son-in-laW from out Of state, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Pierce. Of Hend-
erson, N. c., and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and
children, Wayne and Darlene
of Farmville. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Layne and daughters,
Betty and Judy, Of Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Layne, Of
Farmville, and Miss Berta
Layne. Of Big Island.
Mrs. Grace Garrison, of Ran.
SONS Nursing Home, continues
about the same. Grace would
appreciate seeing some of her
old friends.
T. l.. Young visited in the
home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Scruggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Waddell, Of Sedley, are expect.
ed to spend this week with her
father, T. L. Young.
Quite few from this neigh
borhood attended the quilting in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Larnie
Scruggs in the Spring Greek
neighborhood, Wednesday.
The Powell Missionary Circle
met in the home of Mrs. Berry
Cobb on Thursday afternoon
with a good attendance.
B. F. Clark and E. T. Elder
have been taking advantage OF
the spring like weather to get in
some fishing. Both gentlemen
are past 80 They really enjoy
fishing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Ruby Pearl Apperson sh0pped
in Richmond, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Deane and
daughters, of Richmond, spent
Sunday in the j. A. Deane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Davis
visited Mrs. Emma McCraw at
Buckingham. Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Rhodes and Mrs
Sweeny, Of Richmond. called on
the Davises. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noonan, OF
Chester, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Butler.
Welcomed Back
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Davis are glad to have them
back in the neighborhood. Mrs
Davis is the organist of Mt
Zion Church and her assistant
is Mrs Thomas Bryant.
The school of missions closed
Friday evening in Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. The church had the
pleasure Of hearing Miss Pearl
Clifford, a worker in the Good
will center in Baltimore, Md,
the Rev. Robert Seig. a home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

burg, joined them there. Mrs.
Horn is Mrs. Babcock's sister.
Their brother is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Edward Rarden and son.
OF Tyrone, Penna-. are spending
some time with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Eide, and Mr.
EGie.
AT Deep Run
Mrs. William A. Mortimer, her
daa hter. Nancy. Mrs. T. p.
Calb-eath and Beth Perdue at
tended the Deep Run Hunt Club
races. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. A. Berkley, of Phoenix
left Friday after spending a
week with her brother, j. Cor
don Dickerson, and Mrs. Dick
erson.
Mrs. Wilbur Boyer returned
to her home here on Saturday
after being a patient for several
days at Stuart Circle Hospital
in Richmond,
Mrs. J. D. Rand. Mrs. William
B. Jefferson and Mrs. H. G.
Rucker were in CreWe Saturday
for the luncheon and meeting
+ the James Allen Chapter
OAR.
Mrs. G. Hoy Wilson and Mrs.
Joe Wilson were hostesses at
four tables Of bridge in the
formers home at Beaver Pond
on Saturday afternoon. Miss
Lawrence Baugham was high
score winner, Mrs. James W.
Royal won second high, and
Mrs. R. Elmer Parsons won the
bingo prize.
In Lynchburg on Saturday
were Mrs. E. H. Burke and her
daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Lee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Mrs. Clark off For Arizona

NEW CANTON, April II :
Mrs. j. Ligon Clark left last
week for Arizona to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Patrick.
Mrs. Patrick was the former
Miss Betty Lou Clark. Mrs.
Clark will be gone until June
She went by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eperly,
of Hopewell, spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. Josie Oslin.
Mrs. Joe Potts and children.
OF Lynchburg, were recent
guests Of her mother, Mrs. Les
ter Jones.
Fire Destroys Home
The community had its third
recent fire Sunday morning
when the home of Willard James
negro citizen, was burned
Very few things were saved.
Terrell Fuqua, lifelong citi-
zen of this community, died
Thursday afternoon. Funeral
services were held Saturday aft
ernoon in the Trinity Presby-
terrain Church Cemetery. My
sincere sympathy is extended to
his wife and son, Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Apperson.
Jr.. and B. L. Apperson and
Miss Carolyn Hudgins were
visitors in Richmond, Monday.
Miss Edith Wilson, A. T.
Chandler and Junius Chandler.
of Richmond, were here Satur-
day to attend the funeral Of A.
T. Fuqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Fuqua.
of Blacksburg, visite d his
brother on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raikes and
Mrs. Butler. of Richmond, visit
ed Mrs. John R. Gormous. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Butler
visited Mrs. John Anderson Sat
urday in Martha Jefferson Hos
pital. Mrs. Ruth Pankey visit
ed her Sunday after she had
returned home. She will return
to the hospital soon for an
operation.
Here For Week End
1t. and Mrs. Kim" Ander-
son and son, of Aberdeen. Md,
spent the week end with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. And
erson. KIM returned home
Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. And
erson took his wife and son over
to Burkeville to spent the week
with her parents, the Rev. and
Ms. Paul R. Gillian.
MFR. and Mrs. j. A. Deane and
daughter, Virginia. were visitors
in Richmond, Saturday. Col.
Jesse Johnson was still gaining
weight and looking real good.
Mrs. S. w. Apperson and Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

next week Truxilla club will
meet on Tuesday. April 10, at
2p.m. in the home Of Mrs. Roy
Burcham: Winterhaln club viii
meet with Miss Mary Shep-
pard on Wednesday, April 30, at
2 pm; on Thursday. April 81,
at 2 pm. the Deatonville club
will meet in the home of Mrs.
H. w. Carey. and the Little Pat
rick club meets with Mrs. f. S.
Lynch on Friday. April ~ at
| 50 pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Prayer Book Dedicated
At Christ Episcopal

AMELIA, April IA - A Prayer
Book presented in memory Of
DR.. IA. v. K. DICKENS was dedi-
Gated on Palm Sunday at Christ
Episcopal Church By the Rev
Wilson M. Stitt. Here for the
dedication were four Of his sons
from out-of-toWn. Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart DICKENS were h r {
from Petersburg with their two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
DICKENS from Richmond. with
their two children. Arthur V. K
Dickens, from Richmond, and
Maynard DICKENS, from Raleigh
N. C. They spent the day with
their brother. John F. Dickens
and his family.
Recent overnight guests Of
Miss Lee Burnette at her home
here were Miss Mary Lee War
riner. Miss Mary Betty Watkins,
Miss Mary Alice White, Of Nor
fox. and Miss Mary Lee Barnes
from Kenbridge. All are stu
dents at Longwood College.
Mrs. Ephraim Anderson, who
has been a patient at St. Luke
Hospital, Richmond. returned to
her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. v. Wheeler return
home last Tuesday after visit
ing Mrs. John Hammer in Peters
burg, and Dr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Mays at Church Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Bah
cock and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
81 ame nlotored to Richmond
iast Sunday to visit Mrs. Bah
cocks brother. Coleman Epper-
sen, Of Williamsburg, who is a
patient at Medical College OF
Virginia Hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Horn, Of Williams