davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

-. and Mrs. j. P. Pope
attended a banquet at the
Heidelberg Hotel in Jackson
IGNORING the Colonies and
their wives of Gov. Barnett's
staff Friday, October 21st.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Black
well and Madelyn also Ann
and Jimmy Merchant of Jack
son visited her mother, Mrs.
Madeline Doty and sister,
Mrs. George Purcell on Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Roy Foster in the illness
of her sister Mrs. Annie Lou
Allen in Indianola.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

and Mrs. E. G.. Covington,
Jr., of Summit. They also
visited other relatives while
here.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Johnny Hoover of Jackson
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Doyle Simpson and Mr..
Simpson. Johnny is Flight
Instructor at Nygren Air
Service in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.. Law
renee visited her sister, Mrs.
Duress Reid in the Holmes
County Community Hospital
at Lexington Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
and Lodi of Memphis return
ed home Monday after visit
ing in the home of his mother,
Mrs. Josie Sledge and grand
mother, Mrs. Lena Linn for
several weeks.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
In And About
TchuLN
BY Ruth Barrett

Mrs. Kenneth FooSe and
daughters. Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Foose attended Home
coming at Ole Miss and the
Ole Miss-L. S. u. game.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Miss Minnie Pearce and
Mrs. Lee Daniel visited in
Goodman Monday with Mrs.
Bessie Holley and Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Mollie
Shrock.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Dinner guests of the w. S.
Ovens Tuesday were Mrs.
F. B. Montgomery of Green
vile, South Carolina, Mrs.
Hiram Baton of Brookhaven
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Among those who attended
the ball game at Mississippi
State last Saturday were
Messers. j. H. Rushbrook,
Edd Fleming, R. l.. Ray and
w. F. Ray.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Wednesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh
and Mr.. w. B. Thomas were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brock
of Central.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Master Rubber Stewart of
Lexington was a weekend
guest of Mike Haffey.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

w. F. Ray.
Mrs. M. D. Ballard of Lex
ington was the weekend guest
Of Mrs. Annie Rogers.
Mrs. Bill Schelling, Nee
Martha Louise Turner, and
children of Tenafly, New
Jersey are being welcomed
by their many friends. AL
though Martha Louise was
called home because Of the
illness of her mother, fe are
happy to report that Mrs.
Matte Lou Turner is i'm
proving and before long hopes
to be home from the Green
wood Leflore Hospital.
After spending several days
in New Orleans with her Sis
ter and nephew Mrs. Irene
Cox has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Darnell
and Mrs. Inez Rooch of Lex
ington were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Darnell.
Home for the weekend from
Jackson with his mother and
other relatives were Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. Claude Ellison of
Jackson visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Courts
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

4th birthday at the Kinder
garten on Monday, October
oath. His cake was decorated
to represent Halloween and
was served with ice cream.
Guests included Mrs. Mark
Hanna, Mrs. William Pepper
and little Fred Pepper.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. Early M. Lucas Of Bel
zoni was called to the bed
side of his father, Mr.. w. B.
Lucas Monday night. Mr..
Walter is confined to the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital where he is reported to
be improving. His many
friends wish for him a very
early recovery.
Mrs. Belle Frost Of Broz-
Vile visited with Mrs. Effie
Brock several days last week.
The many friends Of Mr..
Sam Sample, Jr., will be
| sorry to learn he was taken
to the ST. Dominic hospital
in Jackson Saturday night and
will undergo major surgery
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hum
phrey, Jr., attended the Ole
| Miss-L. S. U. Homecoming
| game at Ole Miss Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Sample returned
home last Monday after a
nice visit with friends on the
Gulf Coast.
Mrs. Gene Greer accom-
panied several members of
her M.Y.F. Class to the Halo
ween Horror show in Lexing-
| ton Friday night. Among
those attending were Gerald
Greer, Mary Jane and Lynda
I Upshaw, Betty Gnemi and
Gray Brock.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
Thomas, Sonny and Donna &C.
companied by Mr.. K. P.
Thomas visited Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Stafford in Winona Sun.
day afternoon.
Grace and Mary Frances
Burwell were overnight guests
in Lexington Friday. Grace
was the guest of Linda Patton
and Mary Frances enjoyed
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

After spending a week with
the James E.. Barretts', M.
E. Barretts' and H. E. Barrett,
Mrs. r. S. Barrett and Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Barrett re-
turned to their home in Cam
den last Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
MRS. BESSIE WHITE
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

The Children and grand
children of Mrs. Bessie White
met in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn White Wednes-
day evening October 26th to
celebrate her birthday. The
center of attraction was a
lovely three TERED birthday
cake baked by Mrs. Wilburn
White. A delicious supper was
enjoyed by the honoree and
the following: Mrs. Wilburn
White and family, Mrs. Reu-
ben Netherland and family
of Lexington, and Mrs. R. V.
Luby and family Of Benton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. H. l.. Gowan and
Hugh, Jr., left Jackson
Thursday by plane for Cali
fornia for a visit with her
brother, Mr.. Louis Jiggetts,
her mother, Mrs. Eddey
Jones of Vicksburg accom-
panied her on the trip.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. j. w. Burwell, ST., of
EbeneZer was a guest in the
home of Mrs. Nina Tye on
Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Carol Humphrey was the
overnight guest of Renee
Gilliland in Lexington Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Flora was a visitor In the
home of her mother, Mrs. J.
T. Lever Monday.
Mrs. Evelyn Stewart ac-
companied Alton Stewart, Jr.,
to St. Domonic's Hospital In
Jackson Wednesday where he
was to have his tonsils re-
moved. Everyone wishes for
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. K. Simpson of cam
den visited her aunt, Mrs.
Harriet Powell Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Jewel G. Fessenden
from Arlington, Virginia visit
ed her brother, Mr.. j. t. Gar
land and Mrs. Garland last
weekend and attended Home
coming at the Methodist
Church Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Saturday business visitors
IN Greenwood were Mrs. Ed
leming and Misses Sarah
Alice Fleming and Miss
Lorraine Norman.
After a short vacation, spent
various points of interest in
Florida, Mrs. j. c. Cannon
and Mrs. F. w. CHM, ST.,
have returned home.
Mrs. EVerade Jones left
Monday morning for Atlanta
to attend the General Coun-
Gil of Presbyterian Church
U. S. Following this meeting,
Mrs. Jones will visit her
daughter and family, DR.. and
Mrs. Guy Calk for a few
days.
Mrs. May Young Mullen,
Chicago, Illinois, great aunt
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

1t. Col. and Mrs. H.. l..
Daniel and family of Fort
Rucker, Alabama vi 81 t e d
their parents, in Pickens and
Lexington last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

the hospitality of Sally Bar
rett.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. Frank Simpson
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Glen Patton celebrated his
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. M. D. Ballard of Lex
ington was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Annie Rogers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Help us
the
things
worth


n Tobody has to tell you why you
~ want peaca You see it In your
l. Y child's eyes and hear it In his
laughter.
But just wanting peace won't
Keep 1t. You need to back your
wanting with money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength to keep the
peace. Money for science and edu-
cation TO help make peace lasting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

be presented from "Festival
Island" a lavishly decorated
floating stage facing a huge
grandstand at the end of Navy
Pier. Free entertainment will in
clude songs, rituals and dances
thousands of years old per-
formed by the japanese Classical
Dancers from Kyoto; a stirring
drum dance by a troupe direct
from Korea; the celebrated In
drani, with company of seven, in
traditional dances and songs Of
five regions Of India; a renowned
French balladier, with eight Cam
Can girls from Paris, and Hanna
Ahroni, international singer.
Other free performances will
be given by the Thor Belgian
group, a crack precision drill
team of 16 boys who have given
command performances before
Pope John XIII and European
royalty; two Metropolitan opera
stars singing selections from
1.-THE Merry Widow" accompa-
MED by Ruth Pages Chicago Bal
let Company; brilliantly cos
tuned Greek dancers, and the
famous Ballet Espanop of
Ximenez-Vargas enlarged to %
members for the 1860 Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

But, as I said, "the worm
has turned. He's back in the
angling picture in form which
will appeal to everyone. He's
as juicy and delectable as ever,
but he won't squirm when you
stick a hook in his soft plastic
body. and you don't have to
shop for him with a spading
fork in your hand. The little
worm is available at all tackle
stores, comes equipped with a
little gold band to induce q
strike where the hook is, and
costs only 10 cents.
Best OF all, the new plastic
worm has as much fish appeal
as his squirming brethren did.
He looks like the real thing,
tastes like the real thing, and
can be used in waters that the
average angler wouldn't dare
drag a $1.35 lure through. He
made angling history last year,
and I predict that his success
will be even more phenomenal
this season.
II you have any qsssfioSs con-
corning fishing seehniqses, equip
nsenf, or yhere-fo.go, write Back
Rogers in care Of this Papa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

Everyone is invited to "See
the World" in Chicago this sum-
mer at the 1860 international
Trade Fair on the shores Of Lake
Michigan.
Sponsored by the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce and In
dustry, the Fair will be held
June 25-July 5 at Navy Pier
Exhibition Hall. The first five
days, June 20 through June "a,
have been reserved for profess
sional buyers and others in bust
ness and industry.
you'll be able to travel the
markets of the world at the
Fair" said Richard Revnes,
Managing Director. 1.-THE 1859
international Trade Fair opened
the eyes Of the Midwest to the
value of imported handicrafts,
foods and other items and Great
ed an unprecedented demand for
products from abroad.
"At no extra charge, there also
will be the rare privilege of
enjoying free performances by
some of the worlds foremost en-
tertainers. This free entertain
ment represents an investment
Of half a million dollars"
Much of the entertainment will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
ZA<1 GoENx1x'
BY BUCK ROGERS

WHAT'S new for 1860?
The newest thing in the
where-to-go line Is Great Slave
Lake. This big body of water,
located far above the Arctic
Circle, now has facilities which
will enable anglers to sample
some OF the best fishing the
world has to offer. Species of
game fish include trout, gray
Ling. and pike. But, the trout
fishing is the main attraction
at Great Slave. If you've been
hankering to wrestie 80
pound lake troutk ansHhits- g.
ter, this is the $1,000 do It.
Other fishing hot spots are
newly opened waters in Labra-
dor, Alaska, and Nicaragua.
NEW FOR BOATING
In the outboard line, you'll
be interested in several of the
new models offered by Mercury.
Although this firm has always
paced the field in speed and
power, the accent of 1860 mod
els on reliability should interest
sportsmen. Built to take it,,
the new Mercs plow through
vegetation, rocks, and logs with
the ease of a bulldozer. They
don't shear pins because they
amt got none" q durn
good product.
There are 50 many boats on
the market this year that 1t is
almost impossible to select one
brand or model for individual
attention. But, / would like to
point out the booming popular
ity Of the catamarans. These
dual hulled jobs won most of
The major endurance events
last year. and they're certainly
the most comfortable boats
aloat. Before you buy, look the
cats over.
The 1860 crop Of fishing
tackle is much the same, with
the accent on closed face spin
ning reels continuing. Both rods
and reels are more attractive,
ana some OF the new Japanese
imports have bargain basement
price tags. New monofiliment
line is smaller in diameter and
twice as strong.
THE WORM HAS TURNED
There was a time when the
average tackle box consisted Of
nothing more than q few spare
hooks and sinkers, and q can
OF good old fashioned angle
worms.
In the intervening years,
however, the worm almost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
BY jim BUTLER

Sam Coley.
Buford Graves knocked in four
runs with home run and tri-
ple in a losing couse as Pryor de-
feated Michigan Barber, 8-5 Tues
day.
In Ypsilanti The University of
Dctrct's track team broke two
school records Tuesday in up
setting Eastern Michigan, 63 58
The Titan mile relay team eras
d a 12ycar-old record with
clockng Of 1900 in the decisive
'inal race Eastern's brilliant
Hayes Jones won both Of his
vents, the high and low hurdles
Herb Pierce turned in a one
hit. runless relief lob TO preserve
Central Highs "a victory over
osborn Tuesday Art Lucas three
RIBS paced Central.
Alex Johnson hurled the dis
ancc and slugged a home run
0 boot in Nirthwestern's IL tri
umph over Mackenzie. Roy Adams
clipped in with three RIBS
Wednesday Ron Richardson. of
Southwestern High. showed the
shot Sc feet A inches while the
league record is SO feet 10l2 His
put cannot be recognized since
he fling lacked a toeboard as
a specified hy the National Fed
ration Of High School Athletic
Associations.
Three timers are necessary 10
gain approval for a running event
and there were only two in the
dual m Get on Southwestern's
track when Henry Carr, Of North
western sprinted 300 yards in
2l.3 seconds five tcnths of a
second better than the present
record Carr also tied his own
-ccord of :097 for the lo0-yard
dash He placed second in the
broad jump and was on the half
mile relay for l4'2 points
Northwestern won the meet.
81 43. al hough Southwestern
took seven Of the 10 events.
Northwestern slammed the 100,
300 and high Jump
Charles Hines and Isaiah Will
liams each counted IA points for
Southwest m They tied in the
pole vault Hines led in the hur
die races while William Williams
placed first in the 440-yard run
and the broad jump
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

American and Canadians were
often in conflict many of his
prints show American history.
June lAugust a.
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES WEEK
The 18th Annual Public En-.
ployees Week will be observed
by on exhibit of the departmental
activities of the various city and
county agencies. Continues
through June IL.
HISTORICAL CITIZEN - Dur
ing May and June, James With
erell, Judge of the Supreme Court
Of the Territory of Michigan.
physician and Revolutionary War
veteran will be honorcd as his
toric citizen. Continues through
June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

Floyd Patterson and lingo Jo.
hanson will square off next
month 10 decide who is the right.
full owner Of the worlds heavy.
weight boxing championship. This
fight may or may not decide
the issue depending upon whose
point CT view Is considered. Il
definitely will not serve the pur.
pose according TO the viewpoint
cf contender Sonny Liston. and
there are those who agree with
him Liston contends that he will
beat both these boys on the
same night.
In this writer's opion. whether
or not the bout decides the
rightful owner, II Is not at this
moment owned by the most wor.
thy man. lingo. like Elvis Presley,
is q novel champion. lie Is, on
sheer luck riding the crest of
the wave now but is due for an
abrupt downfall.
Again like Eivis, lingo Is not
the most talented person In his
field. They both have taken sd.
vantage Of one pevsi aspect
which each has been gifted tcod
knows howl with and successful
~ pulled the wool over the
pvbIie's eyes. In the case Of EIvis
a iwltehy torso end lingo, . lucky
right hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
S p RTS-
RAPHIC

DErROlf-Darnella Everson.
Central State College, sophomore
from Hamlramck. won her Sc
cond straight Ohio Womcn's In
tercollegiate Tennis Title by dc
feating July Hagan, University
Of Dayton. in straight sets, 6.3
6-l, recently Miss Everson viii
represent Ohio in the National
Women's intercollegiate champi-
onships in ST. Louis. Mo. in June
Miss Hagan defeated Gwen NJ
Evans, a (SC) junior from Ham
tramck, 36. 6-3, 6-3 TO gain the
finals.
Wilbert Franklin. Chicago
youngster, is living up to the nice
predictions made for him las
year by University Of Michigan
baseball coach Don Lund Frank
lin, a l82-pound junior who star
red at Chicago's Dunbar High, is
currently leading the Michigan
diamond squad in hitting with q
smashing 1888 average.
He's earning his second varsity
baseball letter. playing ri h t
field. and he's a better than aver
age bet TO make his football let
ter as a halfback this fall Will
banged out 33 hits in his first
25 games this year, including six
doubles, three triples and 81
RIBS.
He had four stolen bases and
scored "a runs himself
Illinois Track Coach Leo John.
son took a hard look at the field
in the Big Ten outdoor champion
ships. which his team won for
the third straight year Saturday
and pronounced flately that his
star runner. George Kerr. is the
best in the world at 440 or $50
Yards.
Defending Champion Pepsi Co
las latest defeat was suffered
Sunday making Pepsi's record ?
2-l. Pryor Auto Wash, which had
lost its first four games. struck
for five runs in the third inning
and went on to rs triumph
Jim Holmes went the route for
Pryor, holding PeSpi to five hits
Pepsi tied the score. SIS, in the
top of the seventh but saw Pryor
come back with two runs in its
half of the inning on SINGLES by
Jim Gates and Herb Saddlers. a
passed ball and another single by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
SKETCH o. SPORTS

lingo is reputcd TO have the
most vicious right hand of any
Tighter heretofore. However. MI.
lngo'sright could hardly be any.
'nlne more than surprising rath.
or than vicious. Agreed that he
Is exceedingly fast with II which
Is lis NOSE valuable asset. But.
when you take into account that
ne clobbered Patterson with II
az Will almost merilessly am
Floyd was still able TO Get off
me floor seven times, there Is
obviously not as much sting In
II as reputed.
iNco's RIGHT is sucker
punch that will work only once.
NO good fighter will be fooled by
4 twice. Patterson and Machen
arc good fighters.
u was rloyd's own fault that
he was sucked into the punch in
The first place. Anyone who has
hit him with even a mediocre
right has been able 10 floor him.
Even amateur Pete Rsden irr.
And, since lingo came with a
much pvbIieirsd right. he should
have been prepared for II. This
time he will be.
lingo also useu tactic similar
to that used by Jersey Joe Wal
colt. He used his speed afoot to
keep out of range IF Floyd's
punches. In other words. he ran.
Since Mr.. lingo is the defending
champion now, he will not risk
looking bad by using this tactic.
He must be the aggressor, thus
allowing Floyd to get some of his
blows home. lingo has never taken
any real punishment Che quit
during the 1852 Olympics TO
avoid punishment and after he
has absored some of Floyd's de-
vastating blows Mr.. lingo might
throw in the towel here too.
Just as Elvis' gyrating hips
will lose their appeal so Ingo's
right will not fool any good fight.
er again. He will (unless he
quits become a punching bag for
the Pattersons, Machcns and Lis
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Events In Detroit This Week

Mordue. Pr resident of Detroit Me-
dical Arts, Incorporated. Continues
through July 10.
ON THE AIR-An exhibit hon
oring the 40th anniversary Of the
Detroit WWJ Radio Station, the
worlds first commercial broad
casting station to present regular
~ scheduled programs. June II
September %.
A MADAM VIEW OF
AMERICAN HISTORY-An exhi.
bit of the Imperial Oil Company
collection of c. w. Jeffery S
prints. Jefferys was a canadian
artist who selected Canadian his
tory as his field Since tn e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

A HISTORY OF MEDICINE IN
PICTURES - this exhibit, spon-
sored by Parke, Davis and Com
pany, is a series of original oil
paintings memorializing h g h.
lights in the history of medicine
from antiquitv to the present
Continues through June 8.
THE LION IN THE WILDER
MESSIAH exhibit honoring the
bicentennial of the British sover-
eighty in Detroit and the Great
Lakes from l760-l796. Continu-
ing.
COLLECTORS CORNER-"Col-
lections of an Apothecary' from
the collection CT Mr.. Howard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

passed from the angling scene.
He was replaced by bits Of
feather and metal, and finally,
by the gorgeous plastic crea-
tons that now nestle in the cre-
vices OF fishermen's tackle
boxes. Ladies loved the idea be-
cause jabbing a fish hook into
a wriggling, squirting night
crawler never became popular
with the feminine set. Sports
men also approved because
hunting worms was frequently
more complicated than CATCH
ing fish with them. Even the
fish were pleased. They could
snap up a waterlogged worm
without worrying about the
fact that it might contain a
fish hook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as q direct
investment in your country, make
you a Partner in strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy viii earn money
for you. But the must important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying as
many as you might?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

Ann Marie and John, of Waverly
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Davis
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Barker, of Fork OF
Willis. also Mrs. R. r. Davis and
Mrs. R. S. Flanagan, of Lake
side Village.
Guests Sunday Of MIR. and Mrs
w. T. Norman were Mr.. and Mrs
Ne. S. Hicks. of Bristol, Va.
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
will meet for the fourth Sunday
evening program at pm, Feb
ruary %, prior to the regular
preaching service in Payne Me-
mortal Church. The counselors
will be in charge. Mrs. H. H.
Goodman, Rebecca French. Phyl-
lis Matthews, Virlie Dennis,
Harry Harrison, Rennie Tremble
and the Rev. Trueman R. Trem-
BILE represented the Cumberland
and Centenary groups at the
Stark Jet. Jr.. sub-district meet
ing in Amelia at the Trinity
Methodist Church Thursday Of
last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Mrs. Hutchings Returns To Health
Office After A Month Of Studying

and MI. and Mrs. w. F. Sla-
baugh, Of Richmond. and Mrs.
B. F.. Hurt. of Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Speas and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tup-
per George and family spent the
past week end here as guests of
Mrs. NJ. M. George.
Carolina Trip
Dick Garrett spent the holiday
week end in Greenboro,, N. C.
visiting his mother. Mrs. W. R
F'itchett and family
Mr. and Mrs. James S, Godsey
the Misses Page and Janet God
sey, were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Vincent c. Tate, of SAKE.
Miss Virginia Booker Smith
ACCOMPANIED by her brother. Ed
ward Smith, of Richmond. visited
Mrs. L. w. Ayres, Sr.. last Sun
day, who is critically i'll at hel
home near CaIra.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Hayes had
as their dinner guests last Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hayes
and daughters, Clara Jean and
Elizabeth Ann, of Buckingham
c. H.
Mrs R. j. Oertel, Lisa ant
joey. Of Bull Run Mountain Els
tate at Haymarket, are spendine
two weeks with Mrs. j. L. VogeI
and Mrs. Louisa SchaloW