davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-26
GROOM

ARLINGTON, NO.-Assume Sl3,.
800 4h%e loan and move in with
deposit. 4-bedroom, 2-bath Cape
Cod in excellent condition. Walk
to schools, shopping and trans
" @''ihsiESNaHi isENHoUR Real si EsGate. '1s "a.
2-75SS.
ARLINGT0N-Ideally located brick
Cape Cod, convenient to Pentagon
3 minutes to the bridges. 8 spa
and attached garage. Healthful hot
water heat: delightful shaded rear
yard with patio. Inspect with US
today. Price S20,50O. FHA financ-
ing II you prefer. Call SHANNON
&. LUCHS, Realtors, IA. 5-6S00,
2055 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

ROCKVILLE AREA - New split
foyer, custom built rambler on "a
acre treed lot; 3 or 4 bedrms. d,
liy. rm. with firepl., de luxe kit,
with table space, separate din
rm. opening of to balcony. wal
nut-paneled rec. rm. with hrepl.,
ga baths; an excel. buy at S26,-
$50. 8 E. BOGLEY, INC, Rock
vile. PO. 2-6lbl
Evening star., 1960-09-26
HONEYMOON Cottage

Honeymoon Cottage
Only S400 down FHA At
tractive all brick home, 10.
gated in a ine neighbor-
mood. Compare this with
others in its price range
and be assured that it's
real value at S12,250. 2 big
bedrooms, dining area. ra-
diant heat; pretty fenced
lot, Quick possession can
Evening star., 1960-09-26
AVAIL. MINED.
DTSTRiBTToR 6EsIRFn 7oT cam
DRY CLEANING AND VALET
LNUFACTURER'S LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
New Easy Technique

NtW EFSy ItLNHIQUE
Minimum profit Of 81 a gallon on
high volume accounts with pTac-
tically no overhead, work days or
ewes, your garage. shop or barn.
tunitv is avail, to a limited mum
ber Of men Contact Plyon Co.
1O010 Baltimore blvd. College
Park, Nd, OR. ASA, OR.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

COUNTRY CLUB HILLs-4-bedrm
3-bath brick rambler. Spacious
and beautifully arranged rooms,
1S-ft. modern, completely equip
ped kitchen with banouet-sized
breakfast nook. Wall-to-wall car
peting, full basement and built-in
earage. Fabulous swimming pool
in rear yard enclosed with Anchor
fence. ArlinRton'S most pretentious
residential area. Priced well below
cost at $50 $50. Call SHANNON
q LUCHS. REALTORS, IA. B.
$500. 2O5b Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1960-09-26
CONNECTICUT AVENUE EsTATE-

All brlck, 3 large bedrooms, u
baths, recreation room. large coun.
try-siZed kitchen. Assume Sll, SOC
4l2ee mortgage. SS5 includes taxes
and insurance. LO. 5-36S7. Let's
trade
Evening star., 1960-09-26
DISTRICT HEIGHTS RGMRI r

DISTRICT HEIGHTS RAMBLER,
WASHINGTON Estates Zone OF the
good one.s)-Tile bsmt., 3 bedru1s. !:
Anchor fenced lot. Assume Gi
lean. No qualifying; mr.. Andrews.
ATLAS REALTY CO. ST. s-73ss
EAST PINES. 56l8 9Th ave-3-
Dashboard heat: Beautiful View
near wash -Balto. Expressyay
SII,9S;SO0; OPEN SUNDAY AND
Evening star., 1960-09-26

ROSEMARY HILLS-Sl6,950, g.
6edrm. brick Colonial: Ia baths.
rm., fully equipped kit, full bsmt.,
rec. nm; cloSe-in Silver Spring
location: all conveniences, schools,
shopping. etc. Immediate occupant
cy. CHESTER KELLER WOOD
MOOR AGENCY CORP, JU.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

ELDERLY COLONIAL on q acre
large bedrooms. | small bedroom
CHEEKY farm-size kitchen, large
separate dining rm.. full bsmt
porch, garage. Completely reno
waited inside and out. owner will
hold large first trust Sl6,g5O. JE,
4-22SS. PARKER, SMITH 6 DON
NELL RFAITOPC
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Business Is wonderfuII"

buSInesS Is WOndeTfulI"
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2O75
COLLEGE PARK-see this hard :
to-flnd 3-bedroom brick ramhIsr
on large Handicapped lot; i2SI5
screened porch: clean as a pin;
UNUSUAL rec. room and Workshop:
tull basement; walk to school and
Sl5lSPn, sSEln5nSSpP9nstatI9n; nI'T s-6EdH EHA spProyed
ReG5 me- BuRcH REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
pnuEpr n Yo1yp w,
ROBERT E. LoHR, NC.
REALTORS HE 4-4oo(

ROBERT E. LOHR, INC.
REALTORS HE. 4-40oO
Our 4oth Yr. of Dependable Service
NEAR KENWOOD-55-foot- 4-IeveI
split. In the prestige MONTGOMERY
County neighborhood. 3 bedrms',
ga baths, liv. rm., din. rm., all
elect. kitchen, paneled rec. room
With firepl.. laundry room, built
IN garage. On corner lot. Ewes.
OIL. 4-221S. o. F. SMITH 4
BROS. CO. INC. OIL. 2-647S.
LARGE BEDROOMSITry this bean-
tiful, all-brick, 3-bedroom rambler
for size; sll-electrie, table-space
Kitchen; attic, full basement, all
tiled and paneled with de luxe rec
Yeation room with fireplace, powder
ICON r@oom % and outside exit; fenced rear
windows: s1a,75O. A. j. KES-
eINGER q CO.. JU. 9-4544.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

RESTAURANT. choice Ari. location.
Seats l25; same owner IL years.
Over 100000 gross sales an
nually. Fixtures and equipment
valued over S35,000 Total price
S21,5O0, Il down. Only qualified
BUYERS, please. LORENE RAM.
SEY REALTY, ia. 4-0023.
ESTABLISHED VENDING machine
route. includes candy. coffee, Gig,
ice cream: will sell part or con-
quired so 5-s425, KI. q-222O,
Evening star., 1960-09-26

DE LUXE RAMBLER-67 II. Of
space and beauty with q host Of
outstanding characteristics includ-
ing carpeting, 24-ft. paneled den
with separate bath; soft. recrca-
tton room in daylight basement.
2-car garage with separate doors,
expertly Handicapped 2s-acre lot.
You can go first class here for Just
SS5i $500 800 sG3NNoE faI IS Z snd TUcas sss re- e.
!ALToRS, 9 It'll 8, 2O55 Wilson
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
By Miriam J. Angell

This past miserably wet Sunday afternoon we spent with Doug and Eudora Preston, warmed bv their friendship, entertained with stories of Fairbanks in the early days when it was still a frontier town, and for or interview. Doug'a own story.
 The Prestons were living in Fairbanks in 1856, their son and daughter and grandchildren (now numbering ten) also lived there and Doug was in his second term as mayor of the city. After 35 years
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Temperate Cline Of Kodiak Island Has Appeal For Former Fairbanksan

in hometown they obviously lov- ed and were loved by, with all their interests, friends and family centered in this one place, the natural question is, Why leave; why come to Ko5iak?'
 Doug said, Well, in 1856 I was president of the Leaoua of Alas kan Cities which held meeting n Ketchikan in the first part of November. During the convention a friend invited us to go boating. The temperature was about 50 degrees; after we returned I called Fairbanks and was told it was 37
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

road and had to cross the Tenana River ln an open boat, then con. tinue on narrow gauge railway to Fairbanks. The little railroad continued for about 30 miles to various gold mines"
 MT. Preston got job in the utilities office of the Northern Commercial Company which sold electricity, produced by a wood burning steam plant, to 45O custom CTS. The company also sold ust a. bout any and everything else, and bought from trappers, the beaver. mink, marten and fox furs they brought in from the bush. But the principal economy of Fairbanks was gold.
 Fairbanks was a small town with a small population, economi- oally in bad shape. The first shot in the arm was the completion of the University of Alaska in 1922. They had one graduate that first year. The next impetus was the coming of the US. Smelling. Re lining, and Mining Company in 1924. They came into the district with view to large scale gold dredging operations and started taking over from individual miners who wanted to sell out. This brought considerable boom to Fairbanks with a good deal of large construction along the riv- CTS of the area. It kept the town at stable economic level until 1889 when Ladd Air Force Base was started"
 Even with the expanded eco nomy the character of the town changed but little until the com ing of the construction workers and the military. The freedom of movement, and ease of recreational pursuits had greet appeal.
 There were countless thous- andS of caribou on the hillsides near Fairbanks, and ptarmigan, grouse, and rabbits everywhere. When Eudora and I were mar ried in 1928 we lived on Ninth Avenue and that was as far as the town extended; when we left the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

boundary was 33rd. Avenue. Flu dora snared rabbits in our back yard and on my lunch hour T. could shoot two or three grouse easily.
 Our social life was easy and intimate in that we knew every body and everybody knew us. We were charter members of the Sourdough Dance Club started in 1928; we danced shcottishes, two steps, waltzes, and squares. I was president for five years and called the squares for many years. There is full page picture of the club in the October 1949 issue of the National Geographic.
 Telephones? Oh, yes, we had those; in fact there was even a line extending for about 30 miles out to the mining claims on the creeks. In 1922. '23, and'24 there were enormous flocks of ptarmi- gan in the area; they would often fly into the tripod telephone lines and knock them down Of course service was interrupted and many of the birds died of broken necks."
 With the extreme temperatures of interior winters we wondered if the wells froze. Doug told us that each home had its own well and electric pump and that only the pipes gave them occasional trouble. The permafrost in the area runs in streaks and there was one of those under the Preston home. It sometimes froze the pipe until 1887 when a severe earth quake evidently shifted the perma- frost streak.
 There was very little damage to buildings; they were all of wood and flexiable. But downtown the liquor dealers took a great loss; in one place I saw, the different CO lors of liquers and cherries from broken bottles made the most beautiful pattern across the floor After that they strung up wires across the shelves. Yes, earth
 Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

below up there. Right then l de cided we were wasting half our lives suffering under such severe temperatures, and it was time for a move. We had visited every sea- port in Alaska and felt that Ko- diak was best suited for our needs.
 A year later l saw an ad for City Clerk-Treasurer for Kodi- ak and answered immediately. It was quite a decision to make; you know how it is, people can go along for years being so settled they don't have the courage to give up better business opportuni- ties for something not less chal- lenging, but less remunerative.
 Well, I'm glad we made the decision. Kodiak I have thoroughly enjoyed; my contacts, my work, the boating, and the atmosphere of town comparable to Fairbanks before we were simply surround ed by people"
 Doug Preston found little but wilderness to surround him when he came to Alaska in 1922 at the invitation of an uncle. The wide open spaces, the aboundance of game and fish everywhere, and satisfying work were conditions very much to his liking after years of intense day and night schooling. The son of Presbyterian minister, he had been tutored at home until the age of II due to ill health, then sent to town school where he was so far advanced he was the youngest in the class by two years. l was expected to study extremely hard and to excel; I went through high school in two years (the last two years of high school there are equal to the first two years of col lege in this country.) I was trained to be tea planter for Ceylon and the courses covered wide field: business administration, mechani- cal drawing, and practical courses in carpentry, electricity, and ma chinery.
 When 1 came to Alaska the railroad from Seward to Fairbanks was not yet completed. One travel ed as far as Nenana on the rail-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

derived from the richly appointed interior the greater seat-heght and headroom the finger driving ease and the completely cushioned ride. Your Cadillac dealer invites you take the wheel sometime very soon and enjoy the most luxurious experience in motoring
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

Whatever their original reason for purchasing 1o61 Cadillac, all owners swiftly reach this same conclusion: They have acquired the luxurious personal trans
 Portation on all the worlds highways. No other word perfectly describes the wonderful sense of well-beng
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Debbie 10 Hill
Feted On Birthday

Debbie 10 Hill, Of Richmond,
celebrated her fourth birthday
with a party given by her grand
mother, Mrs. Horace F.. Burton,
at her home on Second Avenue
Extension, Thursday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Avis Hill and daughter, Kim, of
Richmond, and Donna Noblin,
Randy Noblin, Carol Woodson,
Donnie Woodson. Tommy Mer-
rift, Robin Merritt, and Cathy
Jarrett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Miss Bryant Is Bride
Of William, D. Carson

The wedding of Miss Betty
Jean Bryant. daughter Of Mrs.
Ballard Bryant, of Arvonia and
the late Mr.. Bryant, and Will
liam Davidson Carson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Carey E, Carson,
of Appomattox. took place Sun
day, August IA, at pm. in
Arvon Baptist Church. Arvonia
The Rev. Carlton Milsted Of
flclated with the double ring
ceremony. A program of we'd
ding music was presented by
Mrs. Thomas Aubrey Yancey
organlst, and Mrs. Carlton Mil
sted. soloist.
Given in marriage by her
brother, William Junius Bry-
ant, Of Grafton, the bride wore
a gown Of ivory brocade and
frosted silk organza, made with
a scalloped bateau neckline and
long sleeves. From the sweet
heart lines of the bodice and
basque waist. the floor length
skirt of brocade had full side
panels of organza. Her finger
tip veil Of illusion fell from a
crown of seed pearls and Sc
gums, and she carried the Bible
with a white orchid and white
rose buds.
Mrs. Julian Watts Banton, Of
Lorton, the matron of honor
wore a gown of yellow silk or
ganza made with a v-neckllne
and basque waist line like that
of the bride. with matching ac-
cessories. She carried a colon
lal bouquet Of yellow rose buds.
Miss Laura Elizabeth Carson
Of Appomattox. sister Of the
bridegroom. was maid of hon
Or. She wore a gown of tan
taffeta and matching organza
with a short-sleeved bodice at
tached to front panel of taf-
feta while a full organza over
skirt completed t he street
length skirt.
The bridesmaids, Miss Alice
Vaughan Racer, Of Lynchburg
and Miss Carey Ann Carson.
of Appomattox. another sister
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tapscott. at Scots
vile, during the week end.
Miss Virgilia Bugg is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Lillian Pifer, in
Winchester.
Mrs W. D. Chapman IS visit
ire her mother, Mrs. T. w.
Petty at Brookneal.
Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. Rob
ert Digger will spend this week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Digger at London Bridge.
Mr. and MRS. II. q. Kayton,
or.. and Mr., and Mrs. 7 L. Ian
caster. Jr., spent the week end
a Virginia Beach.
AlfS haiph brltian and chill
d'en, Barbara and Biil, of Char
lottesville, are spending their va
catloa with III mother. Mrs
GEORGE Fitzgerald, and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald.
Everett ard Webb Hatch, Of
Wakefield, visited their cousin
KAY Whitfield. for several days
last week.
MIS-. Virgil WAIT is attending
'fe WESLEYAN Methodist Confer
cree in BuckiEollara as a dele
gate of the Farmville Wesleyan
Methodist Cha1ch
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Daniel and
daughter, Marilyn, are visiting
relatives in Lake Wales, Cler-
mont, and Leesburg, Fla.
Miss G. Walker Glenn and Miss
Tettie DuVall. Of Atlanta, Ga.
returned Monday from Camp
Dixie, Clayton, Ga.
Mrs Melvin Smith and chill
dren, Clara and Eugene, anC
Miss Shirley Dixon. OF Richmond
We're week erd guests of Mr.. anG
Mrs. George Sheffield.
GeCrge Lloyd attended the Gen.
eral Motors School in Fairfax
Wednesday,
Frank N. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hurt, Of Charlottes-
vile. left this week end to visit
Mrs. David Dank in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Laughlir
and two children, of Crawford
N j., Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
Corkle, ard Mrs. B. T. Taylor
Jr., and daughters. Sherry and
Betty Bennett. spent last week al
Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

Lucille Pasteur Adams. of
Asheville. N. c.. is spending
some time with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Horace
Adams.
Miss Maggie Elan, is spending
some time at her country home
IN Buckingham,
Mrs Ben J. Bowers viii enter
ain he, bridge cluo Tuesday
evening
DR.. Henry Massey and daueh-
ter, Jean, of College Park. Nd,
spent a few DAYS with his
mother. Mrs. J. B. Massey, last
week. Der Massey. of College
Park. Md, is spending two weeks
with his grandmother, Mrs. Mas
sey.
Peggy ard Janice Jordon Of
Emporia. are spending this week
with Martha John Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Grier
nave returned from spending a
month at Flat Rock N. c.
pr and Mrs. Tyler Miller and
family have returned from sperd-
ing the summer in Charlottes-
vile.
Eugene Forester. Jr.. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Forester.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Drancker.
Of Falls Church. are spending
their vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Glass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Witt Wood Wedding
Rites Are S0Ien1nized


The wedding Of Miss Jane
Mccall Wood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henry Wood.
Of Winglna, and George David
Witt, ", son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Witt. Of Arlington. was solem-
nized Saturday. August - at
pm. in Mulberry Grove Bap-
fist Church in Buckingham
county.
The Rev. E. Hugh Ragland,
pastor of the church, officiated.
and used the double ring cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a floor
length gown of silk organza over
taffeta. traditional in design
with long [ a p re d. pointed
sleeves and a deepened rounded
neckllne. which was bordered in
lace medallions. and embroid-
cred in seed pearls and sequins.
The design also formed panel
on the front of the form fitting
bodice, and the skirt was full
and swept into chapel train.
A three-tiered bouffant veil of
silk illusion was attached to a
pointed crown Of lace etched in
seek pearls and sequins. She
carried white prayer book with
an orchid and stephanotis.
Mrs. Warren Cleaton Hagood.
OF Clover, was her sister mat
ron of honor. She wore a dress
of apple green silk chiffon over
silk crepe with a deeply scooped
neckline. three quarter sleeves
and full skirt with a fitted mid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Miss Carol Brown
Weds Mr.. Taylor

The marriage Of Miss Carol
Brown, daughter, Of MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Brown, of Pros
pect, to George R. Taylor. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne D. Tay-
lor, Of Evergreen, took place
Saturday. August 6, at ii am.
in St. Therese's Catholic Church
in Farmyille.
The Rev. Father Albert Fey Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Miss Margaret Brown, sister of
the bride. was her only atten-
, dant.
Albert Taylor. brother Of the
groom, was best man.
The couple will temporarily
live in Evergreen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Rodgers Announce
Birth OF Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
Billy Rodgers, oil Bremen
haven. Germany. announce The
birth of their first child, a daugh-
ter, Anita.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs Robert w. Cram, of
Writer Haven, Fla.
Paternal great-Grandmother is
MRS. William E. Anderson, of
Farmville.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. George Grandy Of st
Louis, Mo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

riff of satin. Sire carried a bou-
quet of bronze fungi NUNS.
Other attendants were Mrs
Kyle Clinton Mann, Of Waynes
boro, Mrs. H. Shield Anderson
of DlllWyn. and the junior
bridesmaid was Kathleen DAME
Matthews, Of Charlottesville
They wore dresses Identical tt
that Of the matron of honor ex-
cept they were in Nile green
They carried cascade bouquets
of yellow NUNS.
Flower girls were four nieces
of the bride, Anne Kathleen
Wood and Jean Morgan Wood
Of Wingina. Margaret Sus h
Hagood and Martha Noble Ha-
good, of Glover. They wore white
organdy dresses and carried a
nosegay OF yellow daisies.
Mr. Witt had as his best man,
George David Witt. III, of Ar
rlngton. Ushers were Grover
L e W * Farrar, of HopeweN
James Warren Goodwin, Jr.. Of
Arlington, j m e Alexander
Wood, of Wingina, and Allus A.
Norvelle. Jr., Of Arlington.
A reception followed at
Soldiers joy home of the
brides brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H c M y
Wood, Jr.
After a wedding trip. tn e
couple will be at home in Alex
andria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

Debbie tells you all kinds of
fashion know-how in mirror
Talk" - booklet is free with
AnsWer-deb@l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
- ona( mentiou

Mrs. Matte Hammonds visit
ed relatives in Richmond during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liebrecht
of London, England, are the ex-
pected guests of her mother,
Mrs William E. Anderson, some
time this week
Mrs. H. E. Daniel entertained
with a bridge luncheon WedIes-
day for twelve friends from
Alberta.
Horace Adams, Jr.. and chill
dren, Horace, III, and Anita
have turned to Ashevine
N. c., after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gates
and daughter, Betty 10, Betty
Booker S m t h, and Taffy
Farmer have returned fro m
srending some time at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Yates and
daughter, Sara h, Of Pulaski
spent the week end with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J Cosby and
family, Of Richmond, spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
NJ NJ Layne. Mrs. Cosby re
ceived her masters degree at
LongWood, Saturday Sue a n d
Scottie Cosby remained to spend
a week with their grandmother
MI. and Mrs. Willis Warner
and family spent the week end
at Virginia Beach
w. G, Huntington, Of New
York, arrived Monday to visit
his sister, Mrs. E. S. Shields
and Mrs A. G. Clapham
Mrs. George ButterWorth and
Mrs. John Lewis, Of Dinwiddie.
returned home Monday after
spending some time with their
sister, Mrs. T. j. McIlWaine.
Mrs. Annie D. Whitfield and
Mrs. j. D. Riddick, of Court
land, visited Mrs. Riddick S
nephew, j. H. Whitfield, and
Mrs. Whitfield for several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Gillian
and son, Lynde. Of PORTSMOUTH,.
were Sunday overnight guests Of
his mother, Mrs. L. R. Gillian.
Mrs F. R. Barrett visited her
sister, Mrs. L. H. Strauss. il
Richmond Thursday.
Jeff and Steve Elliott. of Rich
mond, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Thacker and daughter. Rita.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Otis McClung
and family will leave Tuesday
for a two weeks trip to FELTON,,
Ga, and Glenn. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Bruce, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs w. B.
Bruce.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Lloyd
and sons visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs James Gibson, in New
port News, during the week end.
Miss Eleanor Inboden spent
the week end in Pulaski visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Trude Newman
Honored Friday

Trude Newman, whose family
is moving to Richmond this
month, was honored at a barbe-
cue Friday evening by Cheryl
Noblin at her h IN e on
Second Avenue Extension
Guests were Nancy Jean Cook
Virginia Hamburg. Ann Holmes,
Penny Balm. Ann Bird Andrews,
Ann Melinda Riley. Dorothy Ian
caster, Jackie Keeling, Sandra
Eddins. Martha John Blair. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Newman,
Jr., and son, David.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

of the bridegroom, wore gowns
of mint green taffeta and or
ganza like those Of the honor
attendants. With their match
ing accessories they wore head
bands Of taffeta, and they car
ried identical bouquets. Stepha-
ME Bryant, of Grafton, niece
of the bride. was flower girl,
and William Wesley Bryant. Of
Grafton, nephew, was ring
bearer.
Jerome Robert Smith. of
Roanoke. was best man. Ushers
were Daniel E. Carson, of Ap-
pomattox. cousin Of the bride
groom, Hugh Grow of Lexing-
ton. Keith Austin Bryant, of
Arvonla,> brother Of the bride,
and Trickett Giles Hudson Of
Acorn.
A reception was given by the
brides mother at the church
after which the couple left for
a wedding trip.
The couple will make their
home in Blacksburg.
Miss Frances Armistead left
Monday to spend a week at Vir-
ginia Beach.
James Carter is visiting his
5rother-in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Griffin, in Nor
folk.
Mrs. w. S. Morton had as her
guest last week her son, Winston
Morton. of Richmond.