davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

We regret to report Mrs. Carl
Prentice is in Milford Memorial
Hospital with a badly infected toe.
Mrs. James Whaley is also a pa
tient in the hospital being treated.
We hope these two young matrons
will be able to come home soon
because they have small children
who need them. Mrs. Maurice Bless
ing, who has also been a patient
in the hospital, was able to return
to hei. home on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith and
daughter of Arlington. Va, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Anna T.
Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oley F. Sapp were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son VInyard on Tuesday at the Cor
ner Cupboard in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis voshell will
be spending several days this week
at Slaughter Beach.
The family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Pearson held their
annual reunion at Wheeler's Park
on Sunday, July "a. There we're IS
in attendance. Mrs. Carl Tucker,
sister from Greenwood, was not
present due to the recent death of
her husband. Those from Houston
and vicinity were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Sapp and children, Nancy
and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. William
Finkbinder and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Oryille Smith.
Miss Joyce Ann Blessing enter
tanned Sherrie Pike and Stevie
Blessing at the home of her grand
parents on Thursday. The youngs-
ters enjoyed a lawn picnic supper
and lots of fun.
Ray Hewitt Of Jersey City, N. j..
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blessing, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Herring
ton spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Obey Sapp spent
Friday and Saturday at Riverdale.
They were accompanied home by
their grandchildren, Guy Hummel
and Robin Sapp to spend a few,
days and taken in the Fair. On Sun
day, the four spent delightful day
at Tolchester.
In Wednesdays Every Evening,
there appeared the picture of Rev.
Joseph H. Goeghegan, who has
reached the age of 80. Rev. Goe-
ghegan was the minister of Houston
Charge So years ago and officiated
at the wedding of the writer of
these items.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr., entertained relatives to supper
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Yerkes and daughter
Laura Jane. visited her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Moore Of Magnolia, on Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Moore has been a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
and is slowly recuperating at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes at
tended the Milford Rotary Club
Ladies' Night at the Rehoboth
Country Club on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
THE TIE THAT BINDS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Up = Young
people, awith their urge to band to-
gether and conform, like rock n
roll music because it gives them
something in common to cling to- :
says the Rev. c. L. Bass, a Bap-
tist composer and minister, Il
think church music could become
the common band that binds young
people together as much as rock
n roll. The main reason it hasn't
is a shortage of enthusiastic choir
directors.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

Olympic National Park in Wash
ington State contains the worlds
largest Sitka spruce, Douglas fir.
western hemlock, and western red
cedar, reports the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

before in Rohen
photographed Last
year 657 changed little
n he hundred
BY REINHOLD
ROTENBURG ON DER TAUBER Germany Ths ancient wall
avoiding progress devil himself
be Europes perfect specimen of
Middle
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
PLIGHT OF BIRDS

ITHACA, N Y. (R-P Passenger
pigeons and Carolina parakeets,
which once numbered millions in
this country, have vanished be-
cause man has destroyed their
forest ranges. a Cornell University
OrnithOlogist reports.
Professor d. A. West says other
birds may become extinct because
of marsh-draining. These, he says,
include some species of rails, plo-
vers and migrating sandpipers.
In 1870, West says, 136 million
passenger pigeons were reported
in 850-square miles of Wisconsin
alone. The slate-blue birds had
disappeared by 1900.
The long-tailed, green parakeet
ranged as far north as New York
State. Many were shot because
they fed on crops and many were
Gagged.
West says the last-known spe-
cimens of the colorful parakeet
and passenger pigeon died in the
same year in a Cincinnati, Ohio,
zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

In sauce pan heat the following:
l tbs. Angostora Bitters; / tbs.
lemon juice; tbs. Bourbon; "a
cup water. Bring to a boil and
pour over seasoned chicken which
has been placed in a large glass pie
plate. Let marinate for at least an
hour at room temperature turning
frequently. At end of marinating
time, place on a plate to drain.
Pour the left over liquid into the
beaten egg. Place -four and bread
crumbs in two separate bags. Place
drained chicken first in the -four,
then in egg mixture. then bread
crumbs. Fry in a large fry pan
in Mazola oil about Inch deep,
until rich golden brown, turn and
do the other side the same.
Garnish with spiced apples or
branded peaches. A nice summer
time dish with potato salad and
string bean salad.
Eleven chicken cooking artists
gently basted. their golden brown
subjects with appetizing combina-
tions of wines, oils, spices and ev-
en- beer as the Mems Barbecue con-
test at the Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tival reached its climax last Sat
urday.
Satisfied with his efforts, each
participant turned his entry over to
a committee of expert food Judges
who sampled the product and final
ly choose Barbecue King.
Frank Mennessy of Baltimore
left the Festival with that title for
his winning entry Chicken Boh'B-
O."
The second place winner is a
familiar participant in Festival-re-
lated activities. He is 13-year-old
William Charles Jones, Jr., sew
enth-grader from Georgetown. His
"Terragon- -Bar-B-Q Chicken in
Basket" featured continuous
basting process with a sauce in
cluding vinegar, lemon juice, oil
and burgundy wine. The youngs-
ter was last years winner in the
Junior Division of the National
Chicken Cooking Contest. His mo-
ther, Mrs. Charles Jones, was run
ner-up in this years national con-
test.
Third place winner was Charles
F. Hirsch, Jr., of Dover, with an
entry "Chicken-Bar-Q", a favorite
recipe of his wife, Rosalind.
The first place winner, Mr.. Hen
messy, received a spice rack,
deluxe barbecue grill, and a 5-day
free stay at the Surf and Sands
Motel at Ocean City, Nd, plus $50
in cash. William Jones received
$50 and a colorful map of the Ches-
apeake area as second prize win
ner. Mr.. Hirsch received $25 third
prize.
The 18th Annual Delmarva Chic
ken Festival parade, held at Sell
byville last Friday, as a first-day
attraction literally vowed" the
town of Selbyville and the thou
sands of visitors on hand for the
Festival
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Scholarship Awarded
To Seaford Resident

Charles Francis Stout of Seaford
has been awarded the fifth annual
Presidential Scholarship by the
Delaware Pharmaceutical Society.
Inc. The award was presented by
Society President w. Lemar Pierce
of Dover, at the annual convention
at the Shelburne Hotel in Atlantic
City.
The scholarship. sponsored by
the Pepsodent Division of Lever
Brothers Company, carries a cash
award of $500 and is presented an
nually by the president of the Del
aware Pharmaceutical Society, Inc,
to an outstanding young Delaware
man or woman seeking a career in
pharmacy.
Mr.. Stout graduated with the
Class of 1860 from Seaford High
School where he has been an out
standing student. He will apply
the scholarship to his studies at the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science.
Pepsodent is contributing the
Presidential Scholarship to the So
ciety's long-range program to build
future leadership for pharmacy
within the state.
Students interested in competing
for future awards may obtain in
formation from the Delaware Phar-
maceutical Society, Inc, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

last Friday on the opening day of
the 18th Annual Delmarva Chicken
Festival as the National Chicken
Cooking Contest got underway
with So boys and girls under Is
vieing for the championship in the
junior division.
Top junior cook selected by the
Judges was a girl this year for
the first time since 1857. She is
13-year-old Lydia G. D'Ambre of
/ Lansdowne, Pa. Her dish, a spe-
cial family recipe, was called Chic
ken ALA Pizzaola.
Here's the way it's prepared
One 31k pound Delmarva chicken,
cut up; 3 tbsp olive oil; 4 cloves,
garlic; II tsp. salt; "a tsp. pepper; ];
I11k cup canned tomatoes; / tsp.
oregano; / SIN. Mozzarella cheese,
sliced.
Second prize winner went to per-
ennial prize winner Gail Brewing
ton, Is, of Salisbury, Md, for her
tasty Calls Golden Chicken" A
boy, 12-year-old L. Kenny Smith
of Dover. was third with Chicken
Supreme" on his second try in the
contest. Another boy, 11-year-old
Joseph F. Sullivan of Milford, was
fourth with similarly named dish
called "Oven Chicken Supreme"
A Lakewood, N. j., housewife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gootz won the Ma
tional Chicken Cooking Champion
ship at Selbyville last Saturday at
the 18th Annual Delmarva Chicken
Festival but there were many in
the crowd of $500 that thronged
the spacious Selbyville High
School grounds that day who could
be pardoned for thinking that the
Jones family of Georgetown walk
ed off with an equal share of the
honors.
Not only was Mrs. Charles Jones.
runner-up to the champion in the
National Cooking Contest, but her
son, Charles, 13, last years Ma
tional Junior Cooking Champion,
placed second in the For-Men-Only
Barbecue contest. And the Jones
have a daughter, Pat, who won the
junior title in 1858.
New Jerseys new national champ
and winner of an all-expense-paid
2-week vacation in Europe for two
is a grandmother and has two sons
and a married daughter. She plac-
ed 18th in last years contest and
is the wife of a man who has been
in the poultry business for 80 years.
Her prize-winning recipe is call
ed Delmarva-Licious Golden Fried
Chicken and is prepared as follows:
Two 2-ib broilers (cut up); well
beaten eggs; IL cups fine bread
crumbs; " cup -four; / cup Ma
zola put into shaker tbs. Dia-
mond crystal salt; 2 tsp. Japanese
seasoning or M. S. G.; 1 tsp. gar
lie, salt; 2 tsp. paprikas Season
chicken with above seasonings by
sprinkling well over each piece.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Founder OF BrOiLer
Industry Is HOnOred
tcOntinued from page onel

continued from page one)
lion and a half broilers each year,
worth more than a billion dollars.
"Broilers are the most important
agricultural enterprise on Del
marva." Mr.. Cassell said.
A slender 16-year-old blonde
princess became a queen at Selby-
vile last Friday night, queen of
the Delmarva Peninsula and its
Observation-Disclosures poultry
Industry. Miss Susan Richards,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clay
ton Richards, of Bridgeville, re-
ceived the coveted crown of Miss
Delmarva and became the 18th
young woman from the peninsula
to wear the symbols of supreme
royalty In the poultry world.
Before a capacity audience in the
new field house Of the Selbyville
High School, brunette Nina Lou
Ringler, Miss Delmarva XII, trans
ferred her crown to the blonde
head of her successor. Delaware's
Governor, ]. Caleb Boggs, then
draped a purple robe around the
shoulders of the excited and happy
new queen.
In addition to reigning as queen
of the poultry industry and enjoy
ing the spotlight OF publicity dur
ing the next year, Miss Richards
will receive a $3.50 scholarship to
the school of her choice and a trip
to Florida. She is undecided about
where to use the scholarship, but
her ambition is to become a legal
secretary. She has been a All Club
member for six years and has com
pleted clothing and cooking pro-
jects.
Runner-up to Miss Richards was
Carole Kleinwachter. 10, a gracious
brunette, from Preston, Md, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Klein
wachter.
Others among the 10 finalists in
the contest were Arlene Layton,
Miss Laurel; Janet Hollingsworth,
Miss Greensboro: Suzanne Vincent.
Miss Lewes; Barbara Collins, Miss
Georgetown; Susan Timmons, Miss
Dagsboro; Mary Ball. Miss Berlin;
Noreen Hall, Miss Chincoteague,
and Jean Blunt, Miss Harrington.
Earlier. Miss Collins was named
miss Personality" of the Festival
and Miss Lana Smith of Selbyville
was named miss Popularity"
Italian, Spanish, Chinese, Mexi-
can and Hawaiian dishes shared
the spotlight with such recipes as
Chicken Farmers Delight and Tex
as-Styled Barbecue at Selbyville
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Paced by housekeeping major
cites and with march music from
more than a dozen military, school
and community bands, the specta-
tors who lined the parade route
enjoyed to the hilt the cOlOrful
spectacle that included beauty
queens in convertibles, cowboys on
spirited horses, fiower-decorated
floats, and fiashy red fire engines.
State Police officers estimated that
$4,000 to $4,000 people lined the
streets of the town whose normal
population is 100.
Well over 100 units were enter
ed in the parade which stretched
out over 215 miles and took an
hour and a half to pass the re-
viewing stand. The parade was
led by cars carrying Governor j..
Caleb Booggs, former U. S. Sena-
tor John G. Townsend, a resident
of Selbyville, and Selbyville's may
or, William R. Ringler. AS they
came abreast of the reviewing
stand, the Governor, the Senator
and the Mayor stepped out of their
cars and took their places on the
reviewing stand. Others on the
reviewing stand included DelmarVa
Poultry Industry, Inc. President
and Mrs. Webb CaSsell of Sails
bury, Md, and other DPI officials,
the show judges, and the Festival
co-chairman. Donald Lynch and
George Ed Gray, both of Selby-
vile.
Prizes in the form of trophies,
cash and merchandise were award
ed to top winners in various pa
rade categories. The winning units
and their awards were as follows:
Parade results-Float, poultry and
allied ndustry-First, Beacon Mill
ing Company, trophy; second,
Southern States Cooperative, trO-
ply; Floats, other business-first,
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, trophy; second, Selbyville
Manufacturing Company, trophy;
4-H-first, Wicomico All Club,
Salisbury, $25; FFA-frst, Lord
Baltimore High School, $25; SEN
ior band-first, Symrna Fire Com
pany, 500; school band-first, Ga
lena High School, 500; second,
Centreville Elementary, $50; drum
and bugle cOrps-seniOr division
first, Blue Rocks, Coollins Park,
SIS; second, Salisbury Drum and
Bugle Corps, $25; junior division
first, st. Claire Elementary School,
$25; second, Philip E. Shovel
School, SIS; fire companies, best
appearance-first, Millville, $75;
second, FELTON,, $35; ladies auxili-
ary, fire company, best appearance
first, Salisbury, $50: second, Mill
Vile, $25; veterans organizations
first, Mason Dixon Post 1884, VF'W,
Color Guard, $50; first, Mason Dix
on Post 1894, VFW, auxiliary, $40;
f1re company that came the longest
distance, first, Smyrna, $50; Sec
ond, Snow Hill, Md, $25; Boy
Scouts-frst, Troop 4, Georgetown;
antique cars-irst, Kelvin Adkins,
Salisbury; Cub Scouts, first, Pack
259, Salisbury.
Judges for the parade included
Charles Conoway, Greenwood; FL
lott Evans, Ocean View; Lee Cole
man, Georgetown; Emily Womack,
Laurel; James Wilgus, Selbyville;
William Rodney, Laurel; William
Schilling, Salisbury; Preston Will
liams, Rehoboth; Elenor Sloan,
Georgetown, and Howard Rogers,
Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
State Bond Sales
Are On The Increase

Sales of government savings
bonds in Delaware in the first five
months of this year were $405, 5,SO7.
or six per cent greater than in the
corresponding period of 1859.
A summary by o. H. P. Baldwin.
state chairman, savings bonds
committee, Treasury Department,
shows that in the first five months
of this year sales of the savings
bonds amounted to $7,199,478 and
in the corresponding period, last
year, $6,793,671.
While the sales of the period
were higher this year than last
year, the state dropped slightly,
$50,522, below quota. The Della
ware quota for this year is ST.
100000.
Sales of E bonds last month were
$1,192,391, which was % per cent
above the sales of these bonds in
May of last year. H bonds sales
last month were $134,OO0, seven
per cent below the sales of $143,500
in May, last year.
Combined sales of e and H
bonds last month were $1,326, ,391,
which is $2O8,780, or 19 per cent
greater than the sales of May, last
year. But the May sales were
$123,609 less than the average
monthly sales of $1,45O,O 900 requir-
ed to make the annual quota for
the state.
William Jameson, Jr., state di-
rector, U. S. savings bond division,
Treasury Department, said many
industrial concerns and agencies
participated in the campaign to in
crease payroll savings last month.
The state has been assigned a quo
ia of 4,376 new payroll savers for
this year.
- Cloccifind de Cot RocrnlAa
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

If you want that cooked salad
dressing to be unusually smooth
and scrumptiOus, make it with
cream instead of milk.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Classified Ads Get Results
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Helsby Family Due From Formosa

GLENDALE. Nov. 3 = The
Rev. and Mrs. Helsby and family,
of Fomosa, are the expected
guests of her father. John How
ard Camden. Of Richmond. Mrs.
Helsby is the former Miss Chris
tine Camden and a native OF
Buckingham county.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Annie
P. Johnson were Mrs. Bessie
Thompson Jackson, of johnson
Station, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Station,
Mrs. Charles E. Mosely and
daughter, Miss Jane Dudley
Moselev. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berger, of Gold Hell. Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. johnson recently
moved to North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berger
ana Kathy, Of Richmond, took
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Berger, over the Skyline Drive,
Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas J. Payne, Of Mar
tinsville. who was operated on at
the University of Virginia Hos
pltal recently, is recuperating in
the home Of Mrs. Harris in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

spent the week end with her par
eEts, MIR. and Mrs. j. c. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Hillsman.
Of Petersburg. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr., and
Mrs. L. S. Hllls,nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Redford,
Of Richmond, visited Mrs. H. G.
Jenkins and Mrs. L. P. BEDFORD
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Thompson.
Of Richmond. spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Thompson.
L S. Klllsman was taken to
> uart Circle Hospital on Monday
by the Crewe Emergency Squad.
John Prightwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dix, MIR, ard Mrs. Will
liam Dix and Mrs. Pearl Tucker
attended the Homecoming at Mill
some Baptist Church in Halifax
" On Sunday.
Ta~v kanipe. Of Johnston
lis Hospital. Richmond, spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
lrs Martin kanipe.
Mrs Margaret BEDFORD and
Ken Boswell, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. r.
j. Puryear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
College Crowd Floc ks
Home To BurkeyilIe

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Damn. Of
Newport News. were TIE week
end guests Of Mrs. A. H. Dunn.
Mrs. ". 3. Barnes. If Sou.h
Till, srert the week end with MI.
and Mrs. II S. Boswell and
family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. II. Moon of
7artersvillo, saant thn Wax end
with Mr. and Mrs. j. S. IClingen-
peel.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Elmer Michael
and daughter, Jay, visited Mrs.
H. G. jenkins this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Dixon had
as their guest fcr several days
this week, her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers, Of Wilmington,
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. H. Schmidt
Snen6 tle week end visiting reia
tives in Roanoke.
Miss Betty May, student nurse
at Medical College Of Virginia,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

BURKEVILLE, Nov. College
students who were home for the
week erd included: from VPI-
James King, Joe Morrissette,
Wayne Collins. Swanson Jennings
and Leonard Tsai; Averett Col
lege-Terry Walker: Radford-
Jackie Milton; Madison-Freda
Boykins: Westhampton ~ Margie
Boswell and Sharon Robertson:
Hampden-Sydney J. c. Cox,
Jr., and University of Richmond
Jimmy Dunn and Floyd Cling
enpeel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Rawls are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ed
wards in Summit, N. j.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed York, of Falls
Church. visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.
~ Lush and Mrs. Stella York
this week end.
Mrs. A. T. jenkins was hostess
to the Eva Saunders Circle of the
Baptist Church on Tuesday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Dabney Barker
Celebrates His
18th Birthday

TRENTS MILL, Nov 3 - Dab
ney Barker celebrated his 18th
birthday Sunday. All of his chill
dren gave him substantial pres
ents. His daughter, Matte, and
her f m y, and Mrs. John
Barker's sister and family en-
joyed his birthday dinner. Mrs.
Dabney Barker returned with her
daughter for a visit with her
other children.
Just two more months and this
year will pass into history. We
hope that the next year will be
better one with a new presi-
dent.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
w. W. Wacaster will be home in
a few days. We hope her health
will be restored.
John Barker is working in
Washington, but he spends his
weeks end at home. He likes his
new job.
Several from this section went
over Skyline Drive recently.
Mrs A. B. Jones and Mrs.
Marvin Jones and few others
visited the Virginia Baptist Home
in Culpeper Friday.
Sterling and Garland Jones,
with a large number of others
from VPI, attended the football
game between the University of
Richmond and VPI. The score
va: 20 to 0 in avor of VPI.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jones and
Gail attended the game also, and
brought Garland and Gail home
to spend the week end Other
callers in the Jones home were
A. B. Jones and daughter, Doris
/ and granddaughter, Lynn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

a friend, visited in the same
home Saturday.
Friends of j. B. Brown. who
recently had an eye operation,
were glad to see him at his
church, Trinity Presbyterian, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McKaig and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L.
Sprouse, of Hopewell, called in
the Jack Harris home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Warman and
two children spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane and Mr..
Warman visited Mr.. and Mrs. M.
K. Davis Sunday. Mrs. Deane,
Mrs. Warman ard children visit
ed Mrs Maude Putney on Satur-
day. Mrs. Putney stays in bed
most of the time.
The Rev. John Mclean preach
ed at Trinity Presbyterian
Church on the fifth Sunday.
Mrs Hazel Harris, Mrs. Flea
nor Jeffrey and Mrs. F.. B. Gil
bert rendered special trio Sc
lection.
New Operator
Harry Whitlock has taken over
the New Carton ESQ service sta
ton. We wish him much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Call and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Raikes and
son, Paul. ere guests Sunday Of
Mrs. John R. Gormous.
Quite a few people from this
area attended the regular fifth
Sunday evening hymn sing at
Rocky Mount Methodist Church
Sunday.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Church
choir was short some Of its mem
bers due to a freak accident at
the church. Claude Roberts was
caught between his pickup truck
and that of Jerry Hudgins, which
was parked in front of his when
it rolled back on him.
Mr.. Roberts was taken to a
| doctor. The doctor did not think
he was seriously hurt. The next
day he was sore but doing fine.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Wistar Anderson is back home
after a two-week stay in the hos
pital from a fall. We hope it
won't be too long before she is on
her feet once again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

mond.
Those visiting Mrs. Arthur j.
Bcwles in Dickinson Nursing
Eoma Sunday were. her sister,
Mrs. W. w. Loving, her son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Bowles, Of Mineral, and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hemp, of Richmond. Mrs.
Bowles IS improving. Her broth
err, p D. Perkins, Of Richmond,
is also convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M. Clark
and Ricky. Of Richmond. were
recent visitors of Mrs. Annie p.
Johnson. Mr.. Cla.l. has been i'll.
We trust he has completely re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clark, of
Gold Hill. have returned from an
extended visit with relatives in
North Carolina. Mrs. Clark s
health is greatly improved.
How are you this morning?"
"All right"
We'll, you ought to notify your
/ face"