davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

tight-seamed sheaths. but
was being played up In fash
ions whose midriffs would
cling close to the body. The
costume look" was a hit and
the coat and dress to be worn
together were definitely "in."
Fabulous evening coats were
a must. Tailored shirtwaists
and the simple jacket-dress
became evening uniforms"
in priceless fabrics. Patterned
fabrics from printed mohair
coatings to paisley printed
wool challis, jeweisd for eve
ming, starred. Violet and pur-
pie made their entry. Pro-
phetic note: Return Of the
beautiful, understated, dra-
matically shaped black dress.
Fall 1859 was a time of
great beltlessness. Deep dol
man sleeves, big cape collars,
and draped scarf necklines
were about. A palette Of
nearly whites, biSque, oyster,
beige, sand and crea m
echoed the '30s, being used for
daytime as well as evening.
The Chanel Look, the Madi-
son Avenue Look, and the
Little Boy Look was desired.
The dome shape was seen in
dresses with arching modern
istic curves. The favorite
daytime neckline was the
shallow, collarleSs oval. For
evening the daredevil plunge.
Alternating between wide
cape collars and no collars at
all was no problem. You could
take your choice.
Fall 1860 was a season in
which women began assert
ing themselves and taking
their pick Of prevailing fash
ions according to their own
personal needs and likes.
Three silhouette themes
emerged. First, a loose, soft,
lOw-waisted outline reminis-
Evening star., 1961-07-09

cent Of the '3os with the
movement in the cowl dra-
perry or the swing of the skirt.
The semi-fitted silhouette,
often a straight tube, or an
overblouse, tunic or TERED
skirt to break the long line.
Third. the moulded bodice
and full skirt and a hint Of
a dropped waistline via low
placed pleats, hip bands, or
flounces. The sweepingly full
coat was a hit. Bias cuts
showed off figure lines. Skirts
were short. A long-necked
look was apparent with col
larleSS coats, suits and
dresses. Fashion was one
sided with side slanting folds,
drapery and one-shouldered
necklines for evening. The
long evening dress accom-
panied by a wrap was the
chic dress to own particu-
larly in the narrow silhouette.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Do You Remember When
You First Saw a rend?

also focused attention on
velvets and brocades, gold
tissue and other rich fabrics;
1856 saw a revival Of char
meuse satin, silk georgette,
fiat crepe, double and triple
chiffon. KnitS were every
where. Fur was a recurring
note in the trimming Of
clothes.
Fall 1857 saw the my Fair
Lady" mood supplanted with
silhouetteS shaped like al
monds, eggs, pears, melons or
balloons. Weightless fabrics
began their popularity parade
-. The royal visit Of Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
to the United States stimu-
lated designers toward more
formal daytime clothes, a
grandeur-with-comfort out.
look. Three-quarter and sew
en-eighth length coats were
important. Choose your own
skirt length became the fash
ion game to play. A natural
waistline was being softly
marked with easy belts, mar
row sasheS. The circular coat
was staging a comeback. Coat
necklines continued to stand
away from the throat. The
demure evening dress was
fading away. There was a lot
Of kneellne emphasis with
bows often posed at the knee
area. Brown was being talked
of as the new "basic" color.
Fall 1858 was a season
where the trapeze and the
bubble had any number Of
style variations. There, were
at least 18 different silhou-
cites from which to choose
derived from the chemiSe and
an equal number from the
pyramidal outline. BacklineS
not necklines plunged. Win
ter pink was q hot color. The
figure was not encased in
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

what Is Past Is Pro-
logue," the inscription on the
National Archives Building,
might be used as description
for fall and winter fashions,
1861.
william Sh akespeare
penned the famous phrase
in 1.-THE Tempest" Designers
this season are adding their
own design annotations as
they remember the Empire
Of seasons past, stage a
Greek revival and keep In
mind that true fashion is
more often evolution. not
revolution.
Memories are short where
fashion is concerned. Some
women can only remember
Q season. back. But the
6 knowing student Of fashion
art Is capable Of being aware
Of O. trend early, seeing it
take hold with q select few
and then watching 1t take
on . new design dimension
by being generally accepted.
Here's q bit Of Q fashion re-
refreSher course.
In the fall and winter of
1856. fashion underwent Q
change from "cut" to "drape."
The brittle Empire sheath
flowed into . still high
wasted and slender line but
turned Directoire in its style
manifestation. The waiStline
area was shaped small"
with wide saShes, elevated
belts, or draped. The bloused
back helped provide a languid
"slouch" to the profile Of
clothes. Panels, tunics and
overSkirts fluttered. . Eve
ming skirts rose to the ankle
or trailed on the floor sug-
gesting q train. It was
an Edwardian elegance that
Evening star., 1961-07-09

With the fall openings in
New York this week, it will
be fun to see how many Of
the new" fashions have
evolved over the past five
years. See If you can recog-
nize them. Daily reports
from New York this week
will help clue you.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Continuous fiIoment nyIon frieze that
is so easy to cIeon. Available in twelve
rich colors, available in II and IS
widths.
PebbIed AeyIie AeriIon" in 5 lovely col
ors, luxury at modest price. Limited
quantities, ~ width only.
Continuous fiIoment nyIon foce, high
low loop pile. No piIIine, shedding or
fuzzing, high bulk yarns to resist crush-.
ing even in the heaviest traffic areas.
Twelve coIors, " and s. widths.
AII-wooI face, luxurious loop pile, dou-
BILE woven back gives added stability,
comPoct loop pile gives extra wear.
Available in solid coIors and 4 tweeds,
~ and s. foot widths. '
AII-wooI plush, deep dense pile styled
for those with distinctive tastes. Adapt
able for contemporary or traditional
decor. Limited quantities, 7 coIors, z
and s. widths.
Heavy cotton plush, close to on inch
deep. Loon-woven with both face and
back yarns locked together to assure
years Of rugged wear. Mothproof and
completely washable 9 coIors, IL
width, limited quantities.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Dowdy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Twiford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Finn visited Indian
Ridge Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, for the First District School
of instruction Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Twiford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Finn enjoyed a
fish fry Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Twiford at Shiloh.
Visiting the A. L. Hines for a
few days are Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Grove and children of Raleigh.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Per-
ry this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
B. ]. Fasolino, daughters Kathy
and Elinor, of Newark, N. j.
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tom
Beacham: son, w. T., the II, and
his family of Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Gertrude Baum is visiting
her children.
Shelton Midget of Virginia
Beach is home this week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Trux-
ton Midget and his sister, Mrs
Jack Finn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Breashears
and children, Jim and Sue of Green
belt, Md. are visiting this weel
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14
|lANNs HARBoR PERSONALS

Guy Mann remains a patient at
he Columbia Hospital, but is i'm
rowing after having been quite ill
it'll pneumonia.
Miss Rebecca Midget, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget is
siting Miss Betty Kirkland of
orfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Royals and
lildren of Norfolk spent the week
nd at their home here.
Mrs. Gala Lee Hooper is a pa
ent at the Norfolk General Hos
tal, having undergone surgery
onday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie UNI
hlett accompanied her there Sum
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Primer and
iss Judy Carol Cakes accompani-
\ Miss Betty Armstrong to her
ONE at Virginia Beach Friday,
city has been visiting here the
asst week.
Carol Ann Green of Elizabeth
ity is visiting her grand parents,
Ir. and Mrs. Calvin Beasley and
er aunt, Mrs. Ina Waterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lux have
stunned to their home in Mil
aukee, Wisconsin after visiting
RS. Mary Greet. Mrs. Lux's daugh-
pr Loretta Twiddy accompanied,
1ezn to Milwaukee for a visit, be-
pre- going to Milwaukee to visit
it'll her grand parents, Mr.. and
frs. Harry Raker of Baltimore,
Id. From there they will go to
Fckeesport, Pa, to visit other
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lax Sr.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels spent Tues
by IN Plymouth.
Mrs. Norman Craddock and
[rs. Wilton Craddock visited in
lymouth Tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14

kept the register. Those serving
were Mrs. David Hardness of Mem
phis; Mrs. Dwight Trip of Gulf
port, Miss. and Miss Ritchey Yost
md Miss Betty Kaye johnson of
Chattanooga.
For brief wedding trip Mrs.
Jordan changed into a powder blue
linen sheath dress featuring a jack
ct embroidered in avocado green
and varying shades of blue. She
wore matching linen shoes, white
accessories and a white orchid COR
sage. Upon their return they will
be at home at 238 Hendricks Boule-
ward, Chattanooga until August Is
when they will move to Ports
mouth, Va. where Mr.. Jordan will
be associated with Frederick Col
lege.
Mrs. Jordan was graduated from
Hopkinsville High School and re-
ceived her B.A. degree from the
University of Chattanooga. She
was a member of Pi Beta Phi So
rority, was listed in "Who's Who
in American Colleges and Univer-
sites" and was a member of the
Hopkinsville girls Cotillion Club.
Mr.. Jordan received his B.A. de-
gree from Wake Forest College,
his MA. from the University of
North Carolina, and did graduate
work at the Sorbonne, Paris,
France. He was a member of Sig
ma Chi fraternity and is a French
professor at Baylor School in Chat
tanooga.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14
ANTONIEWCZ- SANDERLIN
VOWS. ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar C. Sanderlir
of Kitty Hawk, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, SUI
san Elizabeth Sanderlin to Peter
R. Antoniewicz of Salisbury. Mr..
Antoniewicz is the son of Michael
Antoniewicz and the late Mrs
Antoniewicz.
The wedding will take place or
August 20, at the Kitty Hawk
Methodist Church.
Miss Sanderlin is graduate of
Meredith College, Raleigh. Mr.. An
toniewicz is graduate of N. C.
State College and will receive his
masters degree this summer.
After the wedding the couple
plan to live in Lafayette, Indiana
where Mr.. Antoniewicz will attend
Purdue University, working toward
n Decorate in Physics.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14

johnson chose a pink lace sheath
dress over matching taffeta, match
ing accessories and corsage OF
pink-centered white glamelias. Mrs.
Jordan, mother of the bridegroom,
was dressed in a silk iridescent
champagne model with which she
wore pink accessories and cor
sage of pink rosebuds.
Reception
The reception was held in the
Epworth Hall of the church. The
tables were decorated with ar
rangements of gladioli, white roses
and babysbreath. Candles and mag
nolia were in the windows and a
bouquet of white stock and NUNS
was on the piano.
Mrs. Ellis johnson of Boston
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14

with Mrs. Inez Beacham and the
L. J. Shannons at the Sea Kove.
Byrum Ivey spent a few days at
South Mills.
Mrs. Talmage Page and sor
spent this week at their beach cot
tage.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Midget
spent a weeks vacation in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Moulson
and son Bruce have moved theii
trailer home from Norfolk, back to
the old Edward Baum place. Dan
ny is with the Coast Guard.
Mrs. Helen Tillett returned to
the Marine Hospital this week fol
treatment.
Mrs. BERTHE Beacham spent 8
couple days in Norfolk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beacham Of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Doll Beachan
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Henley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rex Henley and
family in Portsmouth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Perry motor
ed to Durham this week.
Mrs. Sunnie Wise and children
are visiting this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wally Wise in Elizabeth City
Wally is stationed there with the
C. G.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14
MRS. MILDRETH B. HUGHES

Mrs. Mildreth Beasley Hughes
a native of Dare County, who died
in motor accident at Hickory, Va
on Monday of last week, was buried
in Austin Cemetery Kitty Hawk
Friday, following services in Nor
folk funeral home. Rev r. A. Mus
selwhite of Deep Creek Baptist
church conducted the services. Pail
bearers were: C. H. Towers Sr.; w
E. Sylvester, C. C. Culpepper, E. D
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14

At 4:3O Saturday afternoon, July
/, Miss Mona johnson and Trelaw-
my Arthurway Jordan, Jr., both
of Chattanooga, Tennessee, were
married in beautiful and impress
sive double ring service at the
First Methodist Church. The Rev.
David Hardness of Memphis, Ten
nessee officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Odell johnson of
118 West 18th Street Chattanooga.
Mr.. Jordan's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Trelawny Arthurway Jordan
of Belhaven.
Church decorations included a
background of Southern water oak
foliage, Kentia Palms and fern
balls. Four seven-branched candel-
abra and two spiral candelabra il
Illuminated the setting which was
completed with three baskets of
white stock and NUNS. Greenery
and white pompoms were in the
windows and pew markers for the
families were white gladioli tied
with white satin ribbon bows.
| AS guests assembled Mrs. John
Ely, organist, presented program
of nuptial music. Her selections
were "When Thou Art Near" by
Bach; 20 Perfect Love" by Barn
by; "Nuptiale Centilene" by Du-
bois; "Aria" by Flor Peters and
Chorale Priere a Notra Dame from
"Suite Gothique" by L. Bollemann.
She also accompanied Charles Til
ley, Jr. who sang, "Jesu, Joy of
Mans Desiring" "Song of Ruth"
and "The Lords Prayer. The tradi-
tional wedding marches were used.
The bride was given in marriage
| by her father. She wore gown of
pure silk organza and hand-clip
ped Chantilly lace. The princess
line bodice featured brief sleeves
and sabrina neckline accented by
liridescents and seed pearls. The
bouffant skirt was fashioned with
lace panniers down the front and
back. A butterfly bow extended in
to chapel length train.
The brides veil of imported silk
illusion fell from a Queens crown
of Aurora and teardrop crystals
and she carried a white Bible top
ped by yellow throated white Or
chids surrounded by candytuft and
ivy with satin streamers.
+, Miss Alice Springer of Chatta-
nooga was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Mrs. Clifton Mann Gre
die of Yorktown, Va, sister of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Neil Harper,
Champaign, Illinois; and Miss Nora
Lee Clardy of Chattanooga. They
wore Pevanchi blue silk nylon
sheath dresses with draped bodices
? scoop necklines and brief sleeves,
The satin cummerbunds extended
into two painters at the back which
|, fell to the hemlines. Two satin
roses also added back interest
They wore crushed bow bandeauS
with matching circular wells and
carried bouquets of yellow rose
buds surrounded by feathered white
carnations.
i Clifton Mann Creole of York
; town, Va. served Mr.. Jordan as
best man. Ushers were Ellis Blame
Johnson of Boston, Mass, brother
of the bride; Clifton Creole Of
Yorktown, Va, nephew Of the
bridegroom; the Rev. Tom Mead
lows of Cookeville, Tenn. and j
donald Jones Of Chattanooga.
For her daughters wedding Mrs
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14

MISS SUSAN ELIZABETH SAN
pERLIN, whose engagement to
Peter R. Antoniewicz Of Salisbury
has been announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar C. Sanderlin of
Kitty Hawk. The wedding will be
on August 20 in the Kitty Hawk
Methodist Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14

ATlANTlc-ocRAeoKE TOLL FERRY
". Aalontie 9 A.M.-AE. Oeroeoke HIS AN.
". Oeroeoks z P.M.-Ar. Atlansie 5.A5 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Flight Engineers
Seek to Cancel
Westerns Permit
BY the Associated Press

The Flight Engineers Inter-
national Association yesterday
asked the Civil -Aeronautics
Board to cancel the operating
certificate of Western Airlines.
The union accused the COM
pany of failing to live up to
the Railway Labor Act, to
which airlines are subject.
The case is an aftermath Of
the strike which shut down a
half dozen major airlines sew
eral weeks ago.
Western declined to rehire
striking members Of the union
and refused to go along with
a settlement plan proposed by
President Kennedy. This in
wolves naming a special COM
mission to study engineers Job
rights problems.
The union petition to the
CAB said Westerns operational
permit should be lifted because
it said the airline failed to bar
gain in good faith with the
union, failed to restore full
flight operations, and is using
substitute flight engineers lack
ing licenses required under an
existing labor contract.
The union asked the CAB
to require Western to rehire
1870 of its flight engineer men,
bers fired by the airline dur
ing the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

FULL NAME-Arthur HobsSU
Deem.
CLAIM TO FAME-United StGte,
nesotiotor OF Geneva test ban
folks.
HoME-Ithoco, N. Y.
BlRTHDAH-oetober Is, 1898.
-EDUCATl0N-BucheIoF's and low
degrees from Cornell Univer-
sity.
JoBS-Hotel night clerk und bunk
bookkeeper. Senior partner in
Sullivan & Cromwell Low firm in
New York.
FAMlLY-Wlfe and two children,
marks afterward show that he
is not lacking In toughness.
Shortly after his return from
Korea. Mr.. Dean displayed no
hesitancy early in 1854 In de-
Tending himself against q
charge by the late Senator Her.
man Welker. Republican of
Idaho, that he favored a policy
of "appeasement" toward Red
China. Mr.. Dean said:
II am 100 per cent against
appeaSernent or knuckling un-
der, and to the best Of my
knowledge and belief have
fought the Communists al
every turn. =. Communism is
repugnant to every idea for
which I stand"
He also said he never had
favored admitting Communist
China into the United Nations
or into the family Of nations.
Later, in April, 1855, Mr.
Dean suggested in a magazine
article that the United States
would improve its international
position by recognizing Red
China in return for "balanc-
ing concessions" He did moi
say exactly what these con.
cessions should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Dean an Old Hand
In Red Negotiations
BY the Associated Press

Arthur Hobson Dean, who
will head the United States
negotiating team in Geneva
next week, is an old hand at
bargaining with Communists.
He has haggled with them in
a seemingly endless struggle to
find a middle ground. And he
has Stalked off when he thought
the talks were getting nowhere
and the Communists were get
ting insulting.
Mr.. Dean, a 62-year-old law
yer, did both in late 1853 in
Panmunjom, Korea. He served
seven weeks there as United
States Ambassador to planning
discussions on a Korean peace
conference.
He came away with this i'm
preston of the Communist
North Korean and Chinese
negotiators:
"The Communists have been
using the negotiations as a
forum for their propaganda.
It's all part of their psychology
cal war. They insult you all
day long. :"
Progress Required
When the long drawn out
talks on a nuclear test ban
resume Tuesday, Mr.. Dean will
be dealing this time with Rus
sian Communists. He has been
instructed to keep talking as
long as the negotiations show
the progress needed to reach
an agreement.
To arrive at one. Mr.. Dean
said, I'VE are gong to use all of
our powers Of ingenuity and
persuasion"
Mr.. Dean has dealt not only
with Communists in negotiat-
ing on behalf of the United
States. And he is not new to
Geneva.
In 1858, and again last year,
this specialist in international
and corporate law headed
United States delegations to-
Geneva conferences on the law
of the sea. Each conference
was attended by some 80 ma
tons.
Associates found Mr.. Dean a.
forceful speaker whose state
ments were cast in popular
phrases rather than in legal
istic Technology.
A man who was to travel far
afield in his later years, Mr..
Dean went to school and
worked at his first jobs in his
hometown, Ithaca, N. Y, where
he was born October Is, 1898.
He studied at the Ithaca High
School and then at Cornell
University. in Ithaca, helping
to meet college expenses by
working as a night clerk at O
hotel and as a bookkeeper in
a bank.
Served In Navy
He interrupted his studies
with Navy service in World
War I, returning to the univer-
sity after the armistice for his
bachelors and law degrees.
Admitted to the New York
Bar in 1928. he Joined Sullivan
& Cromwell, New York City
firm of which the late Secre-
tary of State John Foster
Dulles was a partner. When
Mr.. Dulles became a United
States Senator in 1949, Mr..
Dean succeeded him as the
senior partner. -
Mr.. Dean was married to the.
former Mary Talbot Clark
Marden on June IS, 1892. They
have two children, Nicholas B.
Dean and Patricia Campbell.
An associate of Mr.. Dean has
said His only hobby so far as
I know is the law" He showed
his dedication to it at Geneva,
putting in long hours seven
days a week and evidently en-
joying it. He also spent quite
a bit of his own money to en-
terrain. delegates in a manner
he Thought befitting the United
States.
Can Be Tough
OF medium height and heavy
build, Mr.. Dean has a jovial
manner. But his performance
ar ponnouI1ioY.o aud hic go
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

teacher training work at Ran
dolph Henry High School in
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redd and
sons had a number of her falni-
" as guests on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mfr. and Mrs. Sam Bowles and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Meadows, all of Salisbury. Md.
were the holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Meadows and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meadows and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Waddill. of
Norfolk, spent the week end with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les W. Waddill, here. and her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder in
Lynchburg
The O. H. Nelson's had their
entire family with them during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence New
comb and family and her moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Meadows, had a
number of the Meadows family
as their guests during the
Thanksgiving season.
Paul Kirtley of Baltimore,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his wife here. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Pault Kirtley. Jr.. and children.
Of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Scott and family. Of Farm
Vile. were guests during the
holidays OF their parents and Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Nelson and fami-
ly.
Paul kirtley. has been work
ing with the Crown Distributing
plant in Falmville for the past
three weeks but hopes to return
to his duties with the same com
'pany in Richmond soon.
E. S. Chappell and sons, Tyree
and Bates. spent Friday with
] his sister Mrs. I. c.. Jones and
Mr.. Jones and enjoyed a day s
cunning for birds and rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Dix and
sons were guests during the holi-
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Jones and son Of Keysville, and
the T. M. Dix family near Keys
vile.
The T. c. Jones were dinner
guests of their son and daugh-
! ter-in-laW and grandson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Jones and
Mike" in Keysville.
A number of farmers had
some of their dark-fired tobacco
ready for the market which
opened on Tuesday. Some even
had their entire crops ready;
those with very small acreages.
A number of people from the