davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

Charles H. Moore School saved
the most money for back to
school, $4,000 and presented his
bank book to Mrs. Harrison to
prove his earnings.
Melvin Shepherd, student at
Bluford School won second
prize. Philemon Webster, Lin
coin Junior High School; Ma
than knight, Lincoln; Rozell
Bry ant, Washington Street
School; Robert Brown, Lincoln;
Preston He e r, Jonesboro;
James Lindsay, Washington ST.;
William Foust, Washington ST.;
Jerry Brown, Washington; Lloyd
Davis, w S h in g t o n; Bobby
Byrant, Washington; Kenneth
Bernard, David D. Jones; Joel
Graves, Mt. Zion School; and
Robert and Samuel LeGrand,
Lincoln are some of the sales
agents VINO saved money TOr
back to school also.
Useful prizes were given by
the following merchants: Miller
Furniture Store, Bridges F'urni-
ture Store, Coble Sportin 6
Goods, S. T. Wyrick Office Sup
plies, Colonial Ice and Coal Co.,
Home Building and Loan AS
sociation, Tucker Jones Furni-
ture Co., Ralph Johns Clothing
Store, and Mitchell's Clothing
Store.
Mrs. Melvin Shepherd, Sr., a
parent, presented the prizes. J.
F. Johnson, Editor and Publish
er; Mrs. Dorothy Richmond,
secretary.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
NCC'S BOULWARE
ON STUDY LEAVE

Durham, N. c. - DR.. c. Ell
wood Boulware, Associate Pro-
fessor of Mathematics at North
Carolina College has just been
granted semester's leave OF
absence to accept an invitation
by the National Bureau OF
Standards.
He will do research in the
area of numerical Analysis and
Digital Computer Programing
and the operation of high speed
electronfc computing machines.
DR.. Boulware received the
BIS. degree from Johnson c..
Smith University, the Master of
Science degree in Mathematics
from the University of Michigan
and the Doctor of Education
degree from. Columbia Universe
ty.
The NCC professor plans to
leave Durham during the early
part of September for Washing
ton, D. c. where he will be en-
gagged in study and research
for five months.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
BACK TO SCHOOL PARTY
FOR FUTURE OUTLOOK
SALES AGENTS

The Future Outlook sales
agents had a very enjoyable
time, Tuesday evening for their
back to school savings party.
Mrs. Beatrice Harrison, welfare
agent, gave very timely talk
for the occasion. She emphasiz-
ed the Importance of the boys
possessing now for their future
education. Many of the boys
told Mrs. Harrison their future
educational plans such as farm
ing, lawyers, teachers and me-
chanics. Mrs. Harrison told them
the Importance of each of their
vocations which they chose for
the future.
After Mrs. Harrison's lecture,
the group was served ice cold
watermelon and were awarded
prizes for saving the most
money for back to school, from
the sale of the Future Outlooks.
Anthony Stanback, student of
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned in a certain Deed Of Trust execut-
ed by Lille Russell and husband, Elijah
Russell, Della Herbin and husband,
George Herbin. Annie Harris and hus-
band, Cicero Harris. Mary Slade, Fred
Slade and wife. Mary Slade, Cary Slade
and wife. Ophelia Slade to the under
signed on the 9th day Of October. 1853.
and recorded in the office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds of Guilford County in
Deed Of Trust Book 1869 at page 657.
default having been made in the pay
ments Of the note secured by said Deed
Of Trust;
NOW. THEREFORE,. at the request Of
the holder Of said note. I will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash at
-.f6eD East Door Of the Courthouse Of
Guilford County. in Greesboro. North
Carolina, on Tuesday. September IS,
1850 at o'clock, the following de-
scribed real estate:
Beginning at an iron pin in the CEN
ter Of the Summit Road leading from
the Brown Summit-Monticello hard
surface road in Southeastern direc-
tion to the home-place Of Mrs.
George E. Moore, Decd said point
being on line bearing N. 20 de-
grees TO- e. 1875 feet from stone
standing on the North margin Of ,
said road, and running thence N.
20 degrees 49, f. 221.55 feet to
r. R. Iron Chas. Eatons corner in
the Guilford County County School
property lth ETAO ETA ETA ETAI
line S. 81 degrees O3' e. 1890 feet
to an iron pipe and pointers, thence
new line S. A degrees 09' W.
238.9S feet to an iron rod in the
center of the Summit Road west Of
drain pipe; thence along the center
Of said Summit Road N. 40 degrees
: SS' West to the point Of beginning,
containing OF acres more or less,
the above described property being
cut off the northern part Of Lot No.
3 Of the Mrs. Georgia q. Moore's
said property as surveyed by W. B.
Trogden, Jr.. recorded in Plat Book
9. at page Is, Guilford County Regis
try and being the Identical land
conveyed to the, late George Slade
by deed recorded in Book ITO, page
249. said office.
This property will be sold subject to
the current taxes and any existing liens.
The terms Of the sale to be cash and
the successful bidder will be required
to deposit so, Of the bid price as evil
dence Of good faith.
This 9Th day Of August, 1850.
Elreta Melton Alexander, Trustee
August 13 20. 81, Sept 8, 1860
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
NCC'S RIDDICK DEAN OF
CIAA GRID COACHES" AS
LOOP ENTERS 4STH
CAMPAIG

Durham, N. C. (CIAA News
Service)-North Carolina Col
lege's head football coach, Her
man H. Riddick, becomes the
"dean of CIAA grid mentors"
with the retirement of Morgan
States Eddie Hurt from grid
iron coaching chores as the CIAA
prepares to enter its 48th cam
paign of collegiate football.
Riddick, the top man of
NCC's gridiron machine since
1945, enters his 10th season as
the coach of the school where
he played his college football in
the early '30's.
Hurt retired at the end of the
1859 season, concluding 29 bril-
liant years as Morgan's master
mind of football. During his
reign, Hurt guided the Bears to
an all-time record of 173 wins,
against At losses and II ties.
The Bears suffered their only
losing season under the astute
Hurt in $50, Eddie's final season,
when they won only l of 8
games.
During his regime as the tutor
of Morgan's famed football ma
chine, Hurt piloted the Bears
through II unbeaten seasons,
and from 1882 through 1888,
his Bear elevens won a total of
47 straight victories and ties
before losing a game. This estab-
lished a Negro football collegiate
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

Piggott's Aggie teams, with
a It'll slate, won the CIAA
title in SO and $50.
Whaley, in his first head
coaching stint at Hampton, has
piloted the Pirates to a 1921
mark since becoming head men
tor in '56, after Harry R. Jet-
ferson retired. Since the former
Virginia State All-American as
sumed the reins as head man
at Hampton, gridiron enthusl-
asm has been revived at the
Tidewater institution.
White, the Bison mentor, is a
Kentucky State alumnus in his
third CIAA heading coaching
post. Prior to coming to Howard,
he served stints as the head
coach at Kentucky State, Della
ware State, and Elizabeth City
At Howard, in three years,
White has amassed an 11-12-1
slate.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
JOHNSON-TRICE WEDDING
RITES CELEBRATED
CONTINUED from Page II

Denver University where he
participated in varsity football
and wrestling. He will continue
graduate study at the Univer-
sity of Colorado at Boulder this
fall.
He was accompanied by Wal
ter T. Johnson, Jr., brother OF
the bride, who served as best
man.
The new Mrs. Trice, as
graduate of Oberlin College was
named most outstanding student
in music education. This June
she received the master of sci
ence degree in Music Education
at the University of Illinois and
has accepted position this fall
in Boulder.
Colorado public school system.
The couple was honored with
reception Immediately. follow
ing the ceremony on the lawn of
the Johnson residence. They left
for a brief honeymoon trip in
Illinois:
Out of town guests attending
were: Mr.. s. Mrs. Howard. Short
of Warfield, Va, MI. A. B. Whit
lock of Gary, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. johnson of Troy, N. Y,
Mrs. T. H. Alexander Of Passaic,
N. J. and Mrs. AL Hargrove,
Henderson; Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Wiley, Madison; Mr.. P. E.
Smith, Sedalia; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Edwards, Cherryville
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gillian, E.
Spencer, all of North Carolina.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
TEE FUTURE OUTLOOK

record of 54 consecutive games
loss.
AS he preps his go squad for
the coming grid campaign, Rid
dick boasts 15-year mark of
S0-45-9.
Vernon "Skip" Mccain, Mary
land States ca gey football
coach, is next in line as he en-
ters his 18th year as top man at
Maryland State. McCain's East
ern Shore Hawks, long a fear
ed grid power before entering
the CIAA in 1853, have racked
up an astounding total of 81
wins in IL seasons, against only
IL defeats and 8 ties.
Hurt tops this pair with Is
championship clubs to his credit,
while Riddick and Mccain have
each guided three of their clubs
to the league title.
Dapper Tom Harris who came
to Virginia Union in 1949, en-
ters his 11th campaign as the
''boss" of the Panthers' athletic
setup. Harris has one of his best
teams in the schools history,
which racked up a 7-0-2 record
in 49,. back for duty on the
gridiron this season.
Winston-Salem's Tom "Tank"
Conrad, a former all-time great
at Morgan State during Eddie
Hurts 1928 era, enters his
10th campaign as the Rams
grid mentor. In 9 seasons, Con-
RAIDS Ram elevens have amassed
a record of 4O-34-3. His $50 club,
which featured tow All-Ameri-
cans in Bobby Rowe and Ben
Dupree, won six, while losing
only two.
William w. Lawson of Vir-
ginia State and George Walker
of Saint Augustine's are enter
ing their 7th seasons as CIAA
grid pilots. In 6 years at Vir-
ginia State, Lawson has piloted
the Trojan fortunes to 1924
record. His 1859 club with a 7-2
slate was the best in this stint.
Walkers Falcons, winning 6
and losing 2 in $50, enjoyed their
best season under Walkers tut
elage since the former Illinois
standout took over there in 1858.
In 6 seasons Walker has piloted
his grid e1evens to a 22-16-2
slate.
Bert Piggott of AIT, Ben
Whaley of Hampton and Bob
White of Howard, all enter their
4th campaign as head coaches.
Piggott has been the most Sue
cessful of the trio, having guild
ed his Aggies to two champion
ships in three years since talk
ing over as head coach from
Bill Bell, who stepped down
to concentrate on his duties as
athletic director.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CHILDREN'S EASTER COATS

The children will look cutter than you've seen them
in these lightweight spring coats of wool and rayon
rayon flannel rayon ale Styles for boys and girls
and tots. All are fully lined and there are so many
styles and colorS to choose from have match
ing hats too! Sizes lex.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

A sports suit for the
young man who likes his
clothes casual, but neat.
A wool or wool and
rayon sports coat with
contrasting pants make
up the ensemble. Sizes 8
to IL in light and dark
shades.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

augsburg, S. c.
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Inez Dougherty, Washing
ton, D. c..
Mrs. Alversia Eaton, Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Catherine Edwards, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mrs. Ivie L. Foster, Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Miss Mary Freeman, Los An
geles, Calf.
Miss Barbara Carolyn Gee, Bal
timore, Md.
Mrs. Eleanor Gilliard, Lincoln
Ridge, KY.
Miss Ethelyn German, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Miss Gertrude German, New
York, N. Y.
Miss Mildred German, Cleveland:
Ohio.
Miss W. Louise German, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Clara T. Grant, Chicago,
Ill.
Mrs. Hattie H. Greene, Charles
ton, S. c.
Mrs. Lucille Hall, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mrs. Mary T. Hardy, Indianap-
oils, Ind.
Mr.. Benjamin Hargrove, Oak
land, Calf.
Mrs. Benjamin (Carolease) Har-
grove, Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Lula B. Harris, Tulsa,
Okla.
Mrs. Manila D. Hickman, Tulsa,
Okla.
Miss Mary Riggs, Berkeley,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

Alpha Kappa -.
Continued from Page One)
Alpha Kappa Alpha European
Tour Group:
Mrs. jamie B. Adams, Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Laula N. Banks, Tucson,
Arix.
DR.. Lua 8. BARLEY, Nashville,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

Calf.
Mrs. Rosalind Hunter, St. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. Edith Ingraham, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mrs. Cora Mary Jackson, San
Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. Delvin J. Johnson, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Delvin j. Johnson, Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Miss Velma L. Jones, Memphis
Tenn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leach, Montclair
N. J.
Miss Florence Lee, Woodbury.
N. J.
Miss Mabel Lee, Woodbury., N. J
Miss Florence Lyles, Asheville
N. c..
DR.. S. M. McDew, Savannah, Ga
Mrs. S. M. Mary McDew, Sa.
vannah, Ga.
Miss Claudette Mcfarland, Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. Willie Mae McKissack
Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. Ethel Mack, Philadelphia
Pa.
Miss Lenna M. Means, Fayette-
vile, N. C.
Mrs. Cleo Meeker, Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. George Mowbray, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. George Myrtle c. Now
bray, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Sadie Murray, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mrs. Lauretta P. Naylor, Chi
cago, III.
Mrs. Naomi K. ONeal, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mrs. Louise Owens, Savannah.
Ga
Mrs. harrington D. Parker,
Washington, D. C.
Miss Leila Patton, Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Zernia Peacock, Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson, New
York, N. Y.
Mrs. Esther Pollard, Washing
ton, d. C.
Miss Bertha M. Ramey, Chicago.
Ill.
Attorney R. J. Reynolds, San
Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. R. J. (Diantha) Reynolds
San Francisco, Calf.
Miss L. Patricia Reyonlds, San
Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Marguerite Richardson.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. William Robinson, WELLESLEY
Mass.
Mrs. William Robinson, Welles-
ley, Mass.
Mrs. Helen M. Rogers, Kansas
City, Kans.
Mrs. Helen Kicks Saparo, New
ark, N. j.
Mrs. Dorothy E. Scott, Topeka.
Kans.
Mrs. Bessie R. Stone, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
DR.. R. B. Taylor, Okmulgee,
Okla.
Mrs. R. B. Taylor, Okmulgee.
Okla.
Mrs. Ruth B. Undertake, Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Valentine Waddill, Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Carmetia Watson, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Miss Florence Williams, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Martha w. Wilson, Savan-
nah, Ga.
Mrs. John s. Wright, Minneap-
oils, MINI.
Mrs. Cecilia Wyatt, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

on Child Health and Protection.
He retired In 1867 from the
post Of Organization and Methods
Examiner for the Bureau Of EN-
ployment Security, u. 8. Depart
ment Of Labor, completing Is years
Of continuous Federal Government
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

of Mrs. Browning).
Miss Darla Buchanan, Topeka
Kans.
Mrs. Lucille Bullock, Hartford
Conn.
Mrs. Lydia o. Burkes, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Miss Gertrude Byrd, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Tl
Miss Ida Byrd, Philadelphia, Pa
DR.. Clarissa Winbush Carey
Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Philadel.
pria, Pa.
Mrs. Connie Claggett, Spartan.
,, burg, S. C.. III
Miss Mildred Coleman, Tucson
Ariz. ID
Miss Teresina Cochran, Phila-
delphia, Pa. G
Mrs. Gertie B. Crawford, Tulsa
Okla.
Miss Vivian CREDIBLE, Venice
Calf.
Miss Ruth Davis, Baltimore
Md.
Mrs. Viola Means Donna, Or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Two Negroes 80.
CONTINUED from. Pace IOne)

CATION in public schools.
Oxley, a native Of Boston, Mass,
served as a special military inves-
tigator on problems Of Negro mi
grafton and adjustment in World
War I. He also served as State
Director Of Negro Welfare in
North Carolina and was q men,
Der Of the White House Conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

Tenn.
Mrs. Ola M. Bell, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Mrs. Rosetta J. Bivens, Wash
ington, d. C.
Mrs. Louise Boulewar, Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Margaret Davis Bowen, At
lanta, Ga.
Miss Beatrice Dolores Brandon
Chicago, I'll.
Mrs. Ella S. Bratton, Tulsa,
Okla.
Mrs. Sarah Browning, Tulsa
Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Djery Williams, Tulsa.
Okla. g years old, granddaughter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

Doctor: you've got 10 children
Man, you're suffering from high
brood pleasure"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

third
n
Cola Company Atlanta Ca Other panel Miss Cradle
Chicago Miss Garrete, andM
Evening star., 1960-09-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-09-16
JOURNEY TO SHANGHAI
Reds Eager to Show
City to Bishops Kin

This is the last Of three orticIes BY
Nj. Walsh. former attorney seneral
OF Morlond. obout his visit to his
brother. Catholic Bishop jones Ed.
word Welsh, in q Chinese Com
munist prison.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

War. But think nearly all Americans, North and
South do. 1t was fought entirely by Americans, ON
our own American SOIL and the tragedy and grandeur
Of it are part of our own national epic. Our grand.
fathers, North and South, fought with a valor
unsurpassed by soldiers of any army, men of any
navy, in any war. and when the last shot was fred.
the men of both armies, gathered at Appomattox,
met like brothers.
The sU0r did not divide ns - sce sUere already
divided. Rather, it united us, i've spite Of long
period Of bitterness, and made the greatest and
most POsOeItuI nation the SOOVId h0d eUeF seen.
Our eosIliosS Woe
Beginning next January we win commemorate the
Civil War Centennial with nationwide Observance
on a scale commensurate with the mighty conflict it
recalls. sincerely hope that every American family
will Join IN the commemoration.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

You win notice that | use the word "commemora-
tion,'' rather then celebration" The Civil War
cost nearly 100000 American lives, far more than
any other war in our history. Among those s'hon-
Ored dead" are grandfathers and great randfathers
and geatEeat-g grandfather of millions of American
families in every city and town in all so states.
But whether or not you had forebear in the armies
of the Blue and Cray, you cannot fail to be moved
by the stories Of ''what they did here"
Evening star., 1960-10-16

The CiUil War gaze some Gf Guar. most Ualaed
national memories.
r. gaUe us the Gettysburg Address, the most
famous OratiOn eUer degiUeTed by an american.
IL gaze the risi0B Qf CIav9 BnEtON, thes
intrepid sOOnsan sUIO laid ehe 5or flsz
american Red Gross on the field ef Antiet9Ds, the
bIOOdiest single day Qf tILe sOIOIe sUav.
IL gGUe ns ss7he BsttEs Hymn Qf tEe Republic" !"
one Of our nObIese - Continued on page.u
Evening star., 1960-10-16


fOnune The GJha
expansion IMAM
ch the called extraordinary and both the N
"a
0as.IIzlMAL.4u.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

~
-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Buckingham All
Clubs Elect
New Officers

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. "a = New
officers of Buckingham county
4-H clubs were elected last week
under the direction of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bailey, home demonstra-
ton agent; Mrs. Helen McCraw,
assistant home demonstration
agent: and Robert Flora, assis-
tant county agent.
BY school and grade they are
as follows:
Buckingham Central High =
president, Doris Jones: vice
president, Martha Alice Smith;
secretary-treasurer, Faye Way
land; song leader, Curtis Heath
and Jane Duely Moseley, and re-
porter, Diane Moss.
Buckingham Elementary School
It'll - president. Johnny Holmes,
vice-president, Brenda Ragland;
secretary-treasurer. Mary Lou
Webb; reporter. LAURA Swartz,
and song leader, Donna Massey.
9Th Harris, president, Re-
becca Jones. vice-president, John
Harris. secretary-treaSurer, Don
ME Duty; reporter, Nancy Hall.
and song leaders. Nancy Adams
and Nancy Land.
9Th president, Lee Baldwin;
vice-president. Jane Branch: sec
retary-treasurer. Martha Penn
ington reporter. j. NJ. Dixon.
and song leaders. John Branch
and Jimmy Crews.
president. Jimmy Holmes.
vice-president, Clara Hayes; sec
retary-treasurer. Margaret Webb.
reporter, Donna Moss, and song
leaders. Estella Edwards and
Gloria Bryant.
DillWyn Elementary School,
4th president, Penn Apperson:
vice-president, Eugene Eanes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jane Jones.
reporter. Della Hardiman. and
song leader. Jean Murphy.
9Th Grade president. Sally
Smith; vice-president, Janet Mil
Ter. secretary-treasuer, Robin
Davidson; reporter, Jerry Harris.
and song leaders, Frances Ann
Gutherie and Zebra Jamerson.
9Th Grade president, Jane
McCraw, vice president. Nan
Forbe S: secretary treasurer,
Macy Ownby; reporter. Bonnie
Lou Wooten. and song leaders,
Linda Sprouse and Joan Repass.
! DillWyn Elementary School 18th
Grade president, Linda Hardi
man; vice-president. Paul Raikes,
and song leaders, Joe Moss and
Martha Johns.
Arvonia Senior president,
Ronnie Garrett; vice-president,
Virginia Seay. secretary treas
urer. Dale Payne. reporter,
Henry Wood. and song leaders,
Carol Worley and Brenda Con-
natser.
ArvOnia Junior president,
Mary Anna Havlin; -presi-
dent, Judy Snoddy; secretary
treasurer. Rose Shepherd; report
er, Betty Dowdy. and song lead
erS. Fave Davis and Avis Miller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Warmiinster

Oct. "a = Mrs. Ormond Wilcox
and son, Minor Wilcox, of New
Jersey, spent a recent week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Somer-
vile and Mrs. Hartwell Cabell at
Edgewood The Wilcoxes and
Somervilles attended the Cabell
Memorial Foundation. Inc, an
nual meeting held Saturday, Oc-
tober Is, at Rock Castle, home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Igor Morovsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Horsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wyland and
Miss Faye Wyland spent last
week end in Silver Spring, Md,
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gill Riggs
and family They drove to Harp
ers Ferry in West Virginia on
Saturday with the Riggs family,
and returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Theo Patrick, of Rich
mond. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Claiming H. Moon and Miss Lou
Use Horsley at Travellers Rest.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Adcock
visited their son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Walker, and family at Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton S. Dolan
and family, of Norwood, visited
his sister, Miss Mary Dolan, who
is patient in Lynchburg Gen.
eral Hospital. She has a frac
tured knee which is in a cast
from a fall several weeks ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Charming H.
Moon spent a recent week end in
MiddleseX county visiting Mrs.
Moons brother and family.
Miss Mary E. Glover and her
brother. H. c. Glover, Jr., were
dinner guests last Sunday of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert f. Withers,
Jr.. in Farmville.
Mrs. Emma Brooks and her
father. j. w. Proffitt, of Lynch
burg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Brooks and two sons, of Rich
mond, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Proffitt.
The c and o carpenter force,
with E. P. Mowbray, foreman,
moved to Gladstone. They had
been here several weeks.