davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

Mrs. Edna Purnell. guidance
counselor at the Georgetown School
was speaker at the February meet
ing of the PTA in the school audi
torium last Monday night,
She explained the guidance pro-
gram and her part in IL. She said
that she worked with both students
and parents to aid the students in
school adjustment and in planning
both for the present or for post
high school arrangements.
Mrs. Purnell gave the history OF
the guidance program at the
Georgetown school and reviewed
her statistical records.
She defined her chief purpose as
guiding the students Ito enable
them TO develope fully so they can
be happy and productive members
of society"
Mrs. Pearl Dodd. president of the
PTA, presided.
During the business session.
Harold S. White, immediate past
president, presented a frame testi-
monial to James b. Owen who
teaches now in the Newark School
system but had been high school
principal and active in the local
school for many years.
The testimonial was signed by
James Rosbrow, president of the
state PTA.
Mrs. 'Dodd then presented Mr..
White with a past presidents pin.
Before the meeting, the parents
met with the teachers in the cafe
terra to discuss the progress of
their children.
DR.. Paden Dismore, chemist with
the du Pont plant at Seaford and
affiliated with the Boy Scouts of
America, addressed the Kiwanis
Club at its meeting at Tony Hud-
sons restaurant last Tuesday even
ing.
His subject was boy Scout
Week" He was introduced by Will
liam James. program chairman for
the evening.
IL was announced that a card par
ty will be held in the Armory March
at s pm, for the benefit of the
Pony League.
Robert Snowden presided at the
meeting. with the invocation by the
Rev. Elmer Shield and group sing
ing led by Gen. Ralph S. Baker and
Edward Serman
Georgetown may be featured in
issues of detective magazines of the
true story type. according to re-
quests for pictures and the like
that have been coming in following
trial of the asparagus soup" muir
der case here.
According to letters received,
poisoning is an unusual means of
murder today and interest has been
shown all over the country in the
trial held at the courthouse he
week of Jan. %.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
READING SURVEY

MILWAUKEE (P)- Married
women. at least in Milwaukee, read
more books with sex themes than
married men,. according to survey
by two Marquette University pro-
fessors.
They found that 25 per cent of
the books read by Milwaukee men
and 30 per cent of those read by
women fall into the sex category.
The survey was E4ade-by Profs,
Arthur S. Mcdonald, head of the
Marquette reading center, and Ro-
bert Craig, associate professor of
education and director of research
for the education department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

two great birthdays Lincoln's
and Washington's
School Play
Sometime in April Millsboro
School will present it's annual
school play entitled Bull in a
China Shop" by C.B. Clifford. The
following constitute the cast: Don
Ward. Mike Lloyd. Marty Tingle,
Lois Mitchell, Mary Anne Matt
hews. Mary Catherine Carlisle.
Josephine Peterson, Carol Fisher,
Virginia Butler, Ronald Hudson,
Herman Rogers and Ronald Woot-
ten.
The exact date will be announ-
ced later.
The Millwheel
The final shipment of the Mill
wheel" mateYialized Monday, Feb
ruary 13. The yearbooks will be
available for distribution in April.
Donald Ward, Top Science Stu
dent in Sr. Class.
The top science student in
Millsboro High School is Donald
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

An actual example OF Ine way III
which members of Sussex Post No.
s. American Legion, serve the pub
lie was brought forcefully before
the Observation-Disclosures Rotary
Club at its meeting in Masonic
Temple last Tuesday evening when
the speaker of the meeting didn't
show up because he was driving the
Legion ambulance to a Wilmington
hospital in an emergency.
Lester Brumley was scheduled to
speak on the consumers reports
published by the Consumers I'm
ion, but he drove the ambulance
instead. j. Ralph Carey took his
place and made the most of the op-
portunity to outline the community
service undertaken by the Legion.
He explained that before the
membership system was inaugur-
ated a few years ago. the Legion
paid all the expenses of the ambu-
lance. the only one serving this
immediate area.
Mr.. Carey showed a motion pic
ture of some of the tests made by
Consumers Union, including those
on tires, compact cars, children's
shoes and the like.
Harold S. White. president of the
club. presided.
The Georgetown Senior and jun
ior High Schools have announced
their honor rolls for the first Sc
mester as follows:
For the Grades to. 12, no mark
lower than SO. Donna Bray, ninth
and Preston Waller. eleventh grade.
No mark lower than 80, Elaine
Eckstorm, Grace Lee Elliott and
Elizabeth Rust, ninth grade: Kath-
leen Eckstorm. Beverly Hastings,
Deborah Holloway. Janet Lloyd.
Ruth Ann Rust and Carol Short,
tenth grade; Sandra Harper and
Howard Layton. eleventh grade.
and Penelope Carlisle and Barry
Sakemiller, twelfth grade.
No mark lower than S5. Theo-
dore A. Fleetwood, Carol Baker,
Cheryl Frye. Mary Alice Hough,
Nancy Kephart. Patricia Wiley.
ninth grade; Elizabeth Boyd, Faye
Scarborough. Jane Yutzi tenth
grade; Barbara Golden, Barbara
Hedges, Virginia Holston June
Jester, Virginia Joseph. Jerry Mar
tin, Patricia MeGee, Lawrence
Valencourt, eleventh grade; Susan
Hartranft, Jane Joseph, Walter
Kennedy and Irwin b. King.
twelfth grade.
For the first semester. those on
the honor roll in the seventh and
eighth grades are Janelle Sloan, no
mark lower than 95; Rita Hayman.
Catherine Stevenson and Penelope
Todd, no mark lower than so;
Wayne Carey, Heloise Demhoff,
Barbara Eshleman, Gaye Pettyjohn.
Deborah Short, Pamela Tingle,
Karen Adams, Billie Ann Jones,
Jill Morris, Linda Pittard, Mary
Lynn Walls and James Ellwanger.
The Mems Bible Glass of Grace
Methodist Church will be hosts at
Communion breakfast for men
of the Methodist sub-district on
Sunday morning, Feb. 10. at 1900.
The sub-district includes Reno
both. Lewes, Nassau, Milton. Har-
beson, Glendale. the Georgetown
Methodist Circuit and wesley
Methodist Church, Georgetown, as
we'll as Grace Church.
The service will begin with Com
mnnion in Grace Church Sanctuary
and afterwards the men Will retire
10 the church hall where the men
of the church will prepare ana
serve the breakfast.
There will be no charge for the
breakfast. An offering will be re-
ceiyed at the Communion service
only and it will be given to the
child care project of the Confer
ence. -.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Multi
gan is host pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
EXTRA SERVICE

TUCSON, Ariz. Up A visitor at
City Hall leaned over the desk of
a secretary to tell why he wanted
an interview with City Manager
Porter w. Homer.
At that point the seat of his pants
split. Mrs. Vinita Potter, 30-year-
old city employee. rummaged
through her desk and came up with
a sewing kit
The embarrassed visitor retired
to more modest quarters while Mrs.
Potter repaired the damage. Then
the man had his interview.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Millsboro School News
Changes In BasketbaII seheduIe


Due to cancellations because of
snow, the Milton game will be
February 81 at Milton Febru-
airy % at Harrington; Bridgeville.
March at Millsboro: FELTON,,
March at FELTON,.
Donald Rust Wins Improvement
Trophy
The Heathman Scholastic I'M
provement Trophy for the Bird
marking period was won by Dom
aid Rust. a member of the sopho-
more class. Marked Improvement
in all subjects helped Donald to
win the trophy. He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Rust of Millsboro.
"SchOOl Daze"
The Millsboro School paper,
School Daze," will be out on
Monday, February 20. Those con-
cerned will bare in mind that Feb
ruary is the month consisting of
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

The program has the official
endorsement of the National Assoc
iation of Secondary-School Princi-
pals and the Award is presented
in more than 1000 schools in
the United States and Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
ROUND AND ROUND

RICHMOND. Va. Up School
officials are studying plans for a
school that looks round but isn't.
The buildings would have many
sides, 400 in fact. each seven feet
long. to avoid having to install
curved glass.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
HOT SPOT

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. tP-
Service station attendant Avery NJ.
Hunt is beginning to expect the
worst Since he went to work at
his station in 1867, he has, been
held up five times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

he formed as premier between
1850 and 1856. But the Com
munists came to his aid with
their IS votes when he won
the presidency by the narrow
margin of Isl to 149 in 1856.
Mr.. Kekkonen is a member
of the Agrarian Party and was
first elected to Parliament in
1896. The party is composed
mainly of farmers who oppose
the liberal city workers of Hell
sinki, Oulu and Tampere as
bitterly as they do the Reds.
Finland will vote for a 800
member Electoral College on
January Is, but the winner of
the presidency will not be
known until February Is, when
the college meets.
Most bets are on Mr.. Kek-
konen, but Finnish politics.
which can be as bitter as Irish
politics, often produce upsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

knowledge of the difficulties of
Finnish politics, he said when
given an important post in
1914: 1T was necessary to find
a man who does not mind be-
ing abused"
Mr.. Kekkonen, facing re-
election in February, is fully
aware that his political enemies
are accusing him of being too
pro-East, and that his friends
consider his state visit to Can
ada last week. and his official
visit as the guest of President
Kennedy this week, very i'm
portant. He says of Americans:
They are people with initia-
tive, energy and force. and ]
have much admiration for
their technical advance"
OlympicS Leader
He has been to the United
States before, as leader of a
Finnish track and field team
in the Olympics Games held
in Los Angeles in 1882.
If there is anything that
makes a Finn see red, it is
the assumption that Finland
is Red. Her most patriotic men
keep telling American visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Record Claimed
By Soviet Plane
In Upright Flight

MOSCOW, Oct. Is (AP).-
TaSs says a Russian vertiplane
that rises straight up from the
ground without a runway has
set a new record on closed
62-mile circuit with a speed
of 200 miles per hour.
On certain sections the speed
repeatedly reached 233 miles
per hour.
TaSs said this result exceeded
the official world record of 1911
miles per hour set by G. Ell
It'll of New Zealand in a British
Rotordyne.
The record flight took place
at an altitude of 5000 meters
about 10000 feet).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

FULL NAME -DE. UFho Kolevc
kekkoneA.
CLAIM TO FAME-President of
Finland.
HOME-Helsinki.
DATE or BIRTH September 3,
1900.
EDUCATION - Educated in low
at University Of Helsinki where
he become notionoI high jump
ehompion.
JoBS-counseI to Asrorion Porty.
1927; Secretary in Ministry of
Agriculture in 1882; Elected to
PorIioment on Agrorion ticket,
1886; Premier, 1850; Elected
President, 1856.
Wife, twin sons, two
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
FinIond's President
Walks Tight Rope

The tall, bald, hard-headed
President of Finland, Urho
Kaleva Kekkonen, walks a
tightrope between East and
West.
Because of the position of
his country between gigantic
Soviet Union and Scandinavia,
he Is, as even his official BIZ
ography admits. a popular
and controversial figure"
Mr.. Kekkonen's attitude be-
comes one of stiff formality
when he is questioned about
living "nextdoor to Russia, /"
and his eyes blaze behind his
glasses when he accused of be-
ing pro- Russian.
He himself points out that
he was head of the Welfare
Center for the displaced peo-
pie Of Karelia, when the en-
tire Finnish population of Ka-
relia, the ancient territory
which Russia and the West
have fought over for centuries,
was moved into Finland after
the Winter War. And he has
stated that 81 am convinced
that even if the whole of Eu-
rope turns Communist, Finland
viii remain additionally DEM
ocratic, If this is the wish of
the people of Finland, and I
believe that it is"
Able Politician
His friends point out that he
Is a realist, q politician who
has been, so far. able always
Do land upright on his feet.
His favorite book, he say, is
Don Quixote." because "I see
myself in it, sometimes as Don
Quixote, sometimes as Sancho
Panza."
His pliability is illustrated
by the fact that during most
Of World War II he was OPP
posed to the Soviet Union, ar
cused then by enemies of be-
ing pro-NaZi. But he has since
advocated working with his
powerful neighbor.
AS a realist with a thorough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

that Finland is a republic with
a President and a Parliament,
and that the Winter War and
Continuation War were both
fought because Finland would
not cede territory (mostly Ka-
relia) that Stain demanded.
That is why Mr.. Kekkonen
is a. controversial figure. He
has negotiated favorable loans
from the Soviet Union, and
after trade was cut off by the
Soviet Union. he journeyed to
Leningrad to talk with Pre-
mier' Khrushchev and Foreign
Minister Gromyko. After the
meeting. he announced to his
countrymen: I'VE were not
asked to do anything that
could damage our good rela-
lions with the West or weaken
our Scandinavian ties"
Record Viewed
Kekkonen supporters, of
course. say his visits to Russia
have brought friendlier rela-
lions with the Russians and
that things will worsen if his
rival, Olavi Honka, 67-year-old
retired civil servant in politics
for the first time. is elected.
Though he has worked in
coalition with the Communists
in Parliament, he gave no seats
to them in the three Cabinets
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
L. F. Maxeys See
Son Get VPI Degree

RANSONS, June IS ~ Quite a
number of L. F.. Maxey's family
went to Blacksburg Sunday to
see Henry Maxey get his M "A. de-
gree in education, Among these
were Mrs. T. E. Patteson, Jr..
and son, Tommy, and daughter,
Audrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Osborne
and family, of Farmville, we're
recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. T.
E. Patteson. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wheatley, of Colonial Heights,
visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Grinstead
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Houch-
ms and daughter, Beth Ann, of
Hillsboro, were guests of Misses
Annie and Lulie PatteSon, Sun
day.
Miss Lulie Patteson spent some
days with Mrs. H. C. Grinstead
and Mrs. j. M. FretWell's fami-
lies recently and also attended
services at Hillsboro Baptist
Church where Rev. j. P. Quiley
is interim pastor.
Among those visiting DR.. and
Mrs Patteson over the week end
were A. A. Patteson and family.
of Richmond, Mrs. Peabody, of
Louisiana, Dr. S. C. Patteson and
son, Chuck, of Farmville. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tapscot., of
Scottsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Maxey and sons, of Scots
vile.
Miss Frances AyreS, a recent
graduate of LongWood College, is
spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna
Ayres. Frances will teach near
Norfolk in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson
had as Sunday guests, l.. w.
Patteson, Jr., and family. of
Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

at "Belnemus." Miss 10 Elan
spent the week end at the Uni
versity of Delaware and then re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Rudd
went into Richmond on Sunday
to visit his mother. She is not
well, and is always so glad to
see them.
Mrs. Joseph Matthews and her
baby, David, are getting on nice
ly at the Manse. Her mother had
been with her since she returned
from the hospital, but she has
returned home, and the Rev.
Joseph Matthew's mother is now
with her.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Fabry and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merit BoWles and two boys, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell, Jr.,
and two boys, all of Richmond,
spent the day with MFR. and Mrs.
! Calvin Bell, ST.. Mrs. Lester
Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs. Olli-
yer Morrison, of Powhatan.
were also guests in the same
home for the day.
On June 9 DR.. George B.
Richardson and his wife and
L n d a. Dawn, and Larry
Richardson, from Timberlake
O., came to Birdland Farm.
Mrs. Hattie Smith Garner &C
companied them. She will visit
Miss Birdie Baugh during the
summer. The Richardson's went
on to jamestown and Williams
burg for short stay. Everette
Rudd, of Washington, D. c., was
a caller in the same home on
Monday. He also visited his Sis
ter. Mrs. Beulah Walthall before
returning to Washington.
Mrs. w. E. Scott and son,
Henry. of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dobbins on
Sunday. On Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Anderson, also of
Richmond, visited in the same
home.
On Saturday the three daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Benny P.
Heath, with their husbands and
children and Carl Page Heath,
all of Richmond, spent the day
with their parents. Mrs. Hub
bard also visited them.
The birds all join in wishing
the Herald readers the best OF
health, luck and happiness. Be
sure to feed and give them
plenty of fresh water this hot
weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

MT. ZION, June Is Miss
Mary Anderson and John An
derson were in Charlottesville
last Thursday. While there, they
visited their brother-ln laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
BoatWright, ST.. Mr.. Boat
wright, who is confined to bed,
will be 80. July E. The Boat
Wrights celebrated their 18th
Wedding Anniversary last week
Mrs. Richard Bryant and Miss
Audrey Bryant. accompanied by
Miss Susan Peppen, went to
Blacksburg last Frid a Y. MIS-.
Bryant's son, Cary, who has
finished three years at VPI has
returned home for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shumak-
er. of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Erwin, of Cumber-
land. Visi e d Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Shumaker last week
end.
Vacation Bible School has
been in progress at Mt. Zion
Church this week with a large
enrolment and good attendance
Rev. j. r. Hodges, pastor of the
church is principal. Mrs. Mar
vim Johnson is secretary and
Mrs, Thomas Bryant is msuiC
director. John P. Anderson, ST..
is an instructor.
The Rev. ana MIS-. Carlton
Milstead and sons. of Arvonia
MIR. and Mrs. Leake Newton anc
Roger were supper guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Woo
in their new home in Fluvanna
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Percy
Of Portsmouth. were week enc
visitors here.
Mrs. Mary F.. Wis was
| brought h 0 m e by ambulance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney.
Mrs. F.. w. Rhodes, and Miss
Alice Putney were supper guests
last Thursday night Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Stonnell and family
Of Richmond. Mrs. Rhodes re-
turned to her home in Rich
mond at this time after a visit
in the John Putney home.
Mrs. harlie Goodman, of
Cumberland, visited Mrs. Kent
Flippen and Miss Haynie Allen
recently.
Mfr. and Mrs. Clay Latham, Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Good
man and daughter.
Accompanied by Mrs. W. L.
Anderson. of Gainesville. Mrs.
F.. w. Rhodes visited Mrs. La
vonne Baker recently.
Mrs. John Putney and Alice
Putney were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emmett Dun
KUN. of CurdSville, Monday. They
spent part Of their time there
picking cherries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Trip To Hamilton School Reminds
Mrs. Rhodes OF 81 Years Ago

TAR WALLET. June l5-Mrs.
F.. W. Rhodes. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. John Putney.
visited Hamilton School at Car
tersville one day last week. Mrs.
R nodes started teaching at
Hamilton in 1910 during the
schools first year of operation.
She says that the school still
looks exceptionally good to her.
While in Gainesville, Mrs.
Rhodes and Mrs. Putney visited
Mrs. w. L. Moore, Mrs. E. E.
Pruden, Mrs. Mary Updegrove.
and Miss Mary Austin.
Miss Dorothy Goodman spent
Friday night with her aunt, Mrs.
Della Vaughan, of Farmville.
and a t e nd e d the Lipscomb-
Reynolds wedding on Saturday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodruff on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. George jenkins, Mrs.
Meade Foster, Miss Haynie Al
len, Ben Allen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Allen and daughter.
The GAS of Tar Wall e t
Church met at the church on
Thursday. After the meeting
they visited the Patterson fam
lily.
Rev. T. R. Tremble visited
Mrs. Kent Flippen and Miss
Haynie Allen on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. j. w. Boykin and daugh-
tiers arrived Tuesday FROM their
home in Arlington to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Putney.
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds and Miss
Jean Reynolds were guests of
the WMU ladies of Tar Wallet
Church at their meeting on Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
B0at,Urights Observe 56th Anniversary

from Johnston Willis Hospital
last Wednesday and is resting
comfortably. She has has many
visitors. flowers, cards and
other gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis mo-
tored over a part Of the Skyline
Drive last week.
A number of the community
children have had the red mea-
sizes.
Mr.. and Mrs, Julian Ander-
son and children. Andy and SUI
san, Of Mullins. S. c.. were week
end guests Of his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
j. +. Blevins left last Friday
to spend some time with his sis
ter near South Hill. He had been
on an extended visit with his
niece, Mrs. j, 0. Bickford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
The champs
"on-and-of" driving

Shells record was set in.two trips
over an 1874 mile course. / he
run was almost walk.
The winning car was accel-
Grated to 20 miles per hour, at
which point the driver cut his
engine and coasted in neutral.
Only when the ''speed'
dropped below 5 miles per hour
was the engine restarted and the
cycle repeated.
All acceleration was done in
high gear. I here was little choice.
All other gears were removed
prior to the contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

Such crazy pressures would, Of
course, be quite unsafe under
normal road conditions and
hideously uncomfortable, TOO.
But, under Shells carefully
controlled Marathon safety
rules, the only i'll effects were
an embarrassing bruise or two.
Pressure problems
for the champs
Dave Berry and Fred Schuette,
who eventually set the existing
record, had to be satisfied with
something less spectacular in the
tire department.
Their coupe's beat-up tires
couldn't possibly take more than
SO pounds. But there was help
full mileage dividend in the
old, wood-spoked wheels.
They took tires that were
nearly yard in diameter. This
moved the car forward an ex-
traordinary ga feet at every
revolution.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Mystery OF
Falling Objects
Is Unsettled

JEFFERSON, June 15-Sev-
eral families in this community
were skeptical as to what was
happening last Monday shortly
before dusk. Strips of what ap-
peared to be tin foil were falling
from the sky. Whether it was a
test of some sort, or what was
taking place still remains a
mystery. However a plane had
gone over at considerable al
titude just previously.
Miss Louise Cobb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb, of
Michaux, left last Tuesday, June
6 from Montreal. Canada by
boat with two of her friends
from Sweet Briar College to
travel to Liverpool, England.
After ending some time
there and in London, they ex-
pect to spend the entire sum-
mer in travel, which will include
Spain, France, Switzerland. Ger
many, Belgium. Holland, Scot
land, and many other points.
They will return by plane in
time to get home by September
|.
Billy West and Joe Kacperski
nave gone to work in Richmond
Tor the summer months. Both
VIII be entering college this fall.
Mrs. Emma Hall, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Flora Marable
OF Ashland, spent the week end
OF June 2 through Sunday with
Mrs. Daisy M. Jones. Spending
Saturday there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Hall, and daughter.
Carol. They enjoyed a grill din
ner together on the lawn. Mrs.
Emma Hall and Wallace Muir
ply, from Richmond, were Sum
day afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Jones this past week end.
Mrs. Bertha Tilr.lan and her
brother, Cabel Scott Hicks, were
dinner guests one day last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kilby.
Joe Cosby has been accepted
to be a resident at the Baptist
Home in Culpeper and will be
leaving this community on June
20. He will be missed greatly but
all his friends here rejoice he
will have such a nice home.