davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Those SkiIIfuI
Masterpieces
Of Art Forgery
THE ART OF THE FAKER,
BY Frank Arnau. Oittle,
Brown; $7.50O

THE ART OF THE FAkER,
BY Frank Arnau. Oittle,
Brown; $7.50D
Anything worth owning is
worth forging and, over the
last 5000 years, forgers have
tried their hands at paint
ingS, sculpture, prints, pots,
furniture, coins, lace,
tapestries, enamels, postage
sta mps, paperweights and
walking sticks, to name but
most of the fields of forgery
covered in this fascinating
book.
More spectacular entrepre-
neurs have successfully forged
prehistoric men and beasts,
but these are beyond the
scope of Mr.. Arnau's survey
Of the world of crime in art.
This impact. orderly
work has as its heart the
systematic exploration Of the
various methods forgers use
and the various teStS-simple
and sophisticated-that may
be used against these evils.
The tests run from the mere
scratching of a surface with
the fingernail to elaborate
laboratory techniques.
An interesting aspect Of
the development of new tests
is the almost simultaneous
development of forgeries de-
signed to meet them.
Mr.. Arnau traces the his
tory of forging through the
history of art and recounts
some of the more astonishing
Goth century forgeries.
The book also gives factual
accounts of the patient eff
forts of art experts to dis
entangle the real from the
fake, one of the most intri-
cate acknowledgements being
that achieved by John
Walker, director Of the Ma
tional Gallery, i'll separating.
critically, Titan from Bellini
in the gallery's Feast of the
Gods"
BY piling up instances, Mr..
Arnau convinces that his ul-
innate, philosophical ques-
tions are unanswerable ex-
cept in specific cases and not
in all of those. The enduring
value of the work lies in
the detailed examination Of
methods. This section, hap
PLY, is not a do-it-yourself
text but only a preventative
against someone else's doing
it to you.
FRANK GETLEIN.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
A Buedeker
In the Art
OfWritinq
THE LANGUAGE OF SCI
ENCE. BY William Gilman.
(Harcourt, Brace, $4.95.)

ENCE. By William Gilman.
(Harcourt, Brace, $4.95O
This is a completely admir-
able guide to good writing. 1t
belongs on the reference shelf
of all who write for a living,
or whose living depends on
the way they write. Its only
unfortunate feature is its
title. The guidelineS set out
by Mr.. Gilman are appropri-
ate to all forms of written
communication, not Just to
the transmission of scientific
information.
To me, Mr.. Gilman'S book
is particularly engaging be-
cause of its common-sense
approach to the challenge
and the chore Of writing. He
does not lay down a deca-
logue for the would-be writer
to follow slavishly. He sets up
no words-per-sentence ra-
ton which supposedly will
insure success. He Shuns such
numerical gimmlcks as reada-
bility quotientS-all too often
devised by experts" who can
neither write nor calculate.
BY example more than by
precept Mr.. Gilman shows
the writer how it is done.
True. he cites his own writ
ings often enough to make it
clear that false modesty is
not one of his character
blemishes. But the examples
he uses are to the point, and
that is what is important
not their authorship.
It is sometimes forgotten
that communication is a
dual-purpose art: 1t can i'm
part information, or it can
becloud the facts so that in
formation is denied. In SCI
ence and out, in Washington
and elsewhere, there are
hordeS employed in both ends
of the business.
AS pointed out above, those
who communicate to inform
cannot fail to benefit from a
straightforward reading of
Mr.. Gilman's book. BY the
same token, those who COM
municate to obfuScate can
further their ends by read
ing it backwards" so to speak
AS people used to read the
malt-extract labels during
Prohibition: DO NOT do
thus-and-so. or the prepara-
ton will ferment!"
WILLIAM HINES.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BOOKS IN REVIEW
The Inevitable
Delight Of Yeats
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

ESSAYS AND INTRODUCTIONS. By William Butler Yeats
(The Macmillan Co.; $500
II commit my emotion to shepherds herdsmen camel
drivers learned Milton Sheey's PatoniSt Talk
to me Of originality and will turn you with rage
crowd lonely man, nothing I must turn
from that modern literature Jonathan Swift compared
web spider draws out of its bowels; hated still
with growing hatred the literature the point of
view wanted to cry all men cried, to laugh all
laugh :"
This is writing such as only Irshmen write it is Yeats
Evening star., 1961-06-04
A Dragon in Paris

Not all picture books are so
successful. Irene Haas has
drawn most amusing sketches
for a French phrase book,
THERE is A DREAM IN MY
BED by Sesyle Joslin (Har-
court. $2.25). The text has a
kind of tongue-in-c cheek hu-
NOR but the attempts at pho
netic pronunciation are more
confusing than helpful. Be-
sides, if children are learning
French. or any modern Ian
guage these days, they are
more likely to learn it by ear
or from records.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Ideas for Summertime
Vocation Journeys
By BARBARA NOLEN
Star Staff Writer

The annual flood of chldren books brings increasing
number with worldwide origins The authors artists and
archeoogss poets and editors farmers fishermen phOtog
raphes and librarians The locales far apart Scot
land and Pakstan Central America Africa and Tasmania
The books vary in kind almost much in locale Fact
fiction folklore they have thing in common They all
witness the increasing curiosity of American children
young people about other parts of the world The head
lines Of today suggest the chdrens books Of tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-06-04
An Exploring Camera

PHOTOGRAPHERS have
brought back some interest
ing book material from the
Middle East. Sonia and Tim
Gidal, with the their explor-
ing camera and their gift for
making friends, have added
SONS OF THE DESERT to
their growing list of photo
graphic stories of child life.
Fayez is the narrator, the
son of a Bedouin chief, who
lives in the desert near Beer
Sheba, as his tribe has lived
for thousands Of years. Their
tents made of black goats
hair, has strengthened the
feeling of family unity. Age
old customs of religion and
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Other Books in Brief

Carlton; 500 A patrol
man at the Brookley Air
Force Base in Alabama Of
fers this "Satirical fable"
on corruption among civil
servants at a mythical
Southern air force base.
WITH GALL AND HONEY.
BY R. Leslie Course. Dou-
bleday; $4.95D The love
story of an American stu
dent visiting Israel.
PAPERBACKS
ROBINSON soc. BY
Daniel Defoe. (Signet; 50cD
A reprint to stir the con-
spicuous consumer.
FATHERS AND SONS. BY
Ivan Turgenev. (Signet:
50c.) A new translation
by George Reavy.
THE STRATEGY OF ECO
NOMIC DEVELOPMENT.
BY Albert o. Hirschman.
An international view of
the economic growth of
underdeveloped countries.
THE APACHE WARS. BY
John Conway. Monarch;
35cO
NATIONALISM AND HIS
TORY. BY Simon Dubnow.
Meridian; $1.65D Essays
on old and new Judaism.
HISTORY
THE SOUTHWEST OLD
AND NEW. BY w. Eugene
Hollon, (Knopf; $7.5OD A
social. political and cul-
tural history of Texas. Ok
lahoma. New Mexico and
Arizona.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
FICTION

THE CHALLENGE. BY Ar
thur C. Mangels and Al
bert F. Byers. (Rolley &
Reynolds; $685. A new
how to plan for capital
ism to lick communism
with a novel lightly draped
over it.
THE FIFTH HORSEMAN:
Vol. 1, THE ROAD TO So
donna. BY H. C. Lanther.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
South of the Sohuru
Good Fiction

Good fiction is still scarce
about new or old countries,
but there are a few stories
which maintain good story
values along with authenticity
of detail. Nan Chauncy writes
of children in Tasmania
camping out and having ad-
ventures which any red
blooded youngster will envy.
There are two new ones:
THEY FOUND A CAVE and
WORLDS END WAS HOME
Watts. $2.95 each0 Mrs.
Chauncy is Australian edi-
tor of an international Girl
Scout magazine.
More sensitive in approach
is a varied collection of short
stories, INDIA'S CHILDREN,
by Bani Shorter (Viking; 49,
In DANGEROUS SPRING
(Harcourt. $3.25) Mrs. Mar
got Benary-Isbert re-creates
the tensions and drama of
the German release from
NaZism in the spring of 1945.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Double Value

A good folk tale has a
double value. If the stories
are we'll told, they are a JOY
in themselves. If the story
teller knows his trade, they
reveal much of the customs
of a country. Some are full
of droll tricks and humor.
Some emphasize unselfish-
ness or bravery. The follow
ing are to be recommended
for both social and literary
values:
THE MILKY WAY AND
OTHER CHINESE FOLK
TALES by Adet Lin (Har-
court; $2.75D
FAIRY TALES OF INDIA,
retold by Lucia Turnbull
(Criterion; $3.50.
TOONTOONY PIE AND
OTHER TALES OF PAKI-
STAN by Ashraf Siddiqui
and Marylin Lerch (World;
$500
TALES FROM THE
STORY HAT, African Folk
Tales by Verna Aardema
Coward, McCann; $500
THE GOLDEN LYNX by
Augusta Baker Lippincott;
SD.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Thirty Heroes

HERO TALES FROM
MANY LANDS, selected by
Alice Hazeltine (Abingdon;
$685. is a substantial an
thology which omits no ma
jor hero or culture. Strong,
full-color illustrations and
brief Introductory para
graphs help to set the stage
for each one of thirty heroes,
from the Mediterranean to
the Orient.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

trade are graphically pre-
sented.
Another Photographic book,
PIA'S JOURNEY TO THE
HOLY LAND by Sven Gill;
saeter Harcourt; $500 de-
scribes a Swedish girls visit
to Israel and Jordan. Pia
visits a Bedouin camp, too.
Everywhere she goes, among
Arabs or Israeli, the bright
visitor from Sweden is well
coined.
~
South of the Suhoru
With a rare sense of per-
spective, Katharine Savage
has written THE STORY OF
AFRICA, SOUTH OF THE
SAHARA CWalck; $40. The
authors style is direct and
informative for anyone over
ten who is interested in un-
derstanding Africa. The book
succeeds in bringing into
focus the many threads of
history and culture which
have influenced the new ma
tions. Maps and photographs
are we'll selected.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Looking for q !
PUBLISHER Y

Your book can be published, pro-
moted, distributed by successful, re-
liable company noted for prompt,
personal service. All subjects. Send
for Free Booklet Vontoss Press,
Dept. VS.. 1910 Vermont Ave.
NV, Washington S, D. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Revival Starts
Sunday at Pisgah
Baptist Church

The Rev. Clyde A. Kirby. pas
tor Of Northside Bapti S t
minister for the revival at the
Pisgah Baptist Church, Rice, be-
ginning Sunday morning, Oct. Is
and continuing each night through
Friday October 20.
The Rev. Clyde A. Kirby. re-
ceived the call to the pastorate
while in college studying to be-
come a scientist. After hearing
Gods call, he gave himself in
full surrender to Gods win for
his life.
Taking up his cross, he made
his preparations in Randolph Ma
con College, Ashland, and I'm
ion Theological Seminary, Rich
mond.
He has served as assistant pas
tor of Northside Baptist Church
Following graduation. serving as
pastor. at Kilmarnock. TazeWell
Providence Baptist Church, Or
dinarv, and Colonial Heights
Church. Then coming to his pres
ent pastorate in 1859.
I The Rev. T. o. Herndon, pas
ter of the Pisgah Baptist Church
and the congregation extend tc
all an invitation to attend these
4 services and hear this man Of
God as he brings Gods message
in these Services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Woman's Club
Members Attend
District Session

SUNNY SIDE, Oct. 12-Mrs.
Herbert H. Goodman and Mrs.
N. V. Freude were among the
Cumberland WON a n s. Club
members who attended the Alice
Kyle District meeting in. DAN
vile, Thursday.
Mrs. T. j. Henchy and her
mother, Mrs. Smith, of West
Palm Beach, Fla, have joined
Dr. Henchy at their farm home
here They plan to return to
Florida soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Branch. of
Rice, and Dempsey Martin. of
Richmond, were guests of the
John Martin family this week
end.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Jamerson ad family and
Mrs. Dennis were Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner and daughter, Joann, of
CreWe, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gal
loWay and family, of Farmville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ester Terry
and children of Lynchburg.
The Grove WSC met at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Wood was hostess.
The Rev. Brandt discussed the
work of the Holy Spirit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

Agee, Jr.. over the week end.
Mrs. c. H. Agee, Jr.. Miss Sue
Agee and Ewell Morgan attend
ed the reunion Of the Andrews
family held at Concord Baptist
Church at Boiling Green Sunday.
Flower Talk
Mrs. R. E. Charlton and Mrs.
Edgar Charlton talked on Flow
er arrangements" at the Octo-
Der meeting Monday night of
the Buckingham Chapter. Young
Homemakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Rilee and
son are on a weeks vacation
at Saluda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Wiseman
took the Junior class at Wood
land Church on a tour of Wash
ington Sunday. Those making the
trip were Wynone Ragland, Mad
cline and Gail Wootten. Barbara
and Judy Wiseman. Patricia
Sutton, Jane Branch, Calvin
Branch, Mary Carroll and Vio-
let Carroll.
Vicky Kay Carroll was honored
Saturday on her seventh birthday
with a party given by her sis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Ruritans Take
In New Members

BURKEVILLE. Oct. 12-The
Burkeville Ruritan Club met for
their regular monthly dinner
meeting on Monday evening at
the Municipal Building.
Highlight Of the evening was
an initiation of new members
conducted by DR.. c. w. Scott
One Of the requirements of all
Rulitan members is to be as
signed a nickname, by H. E.
Cox. This is a special privilege
granted 'Shapeless Cox he stat
ed, because they gave him such
an awful nick name when he be-
came a member.
All members are addressed al
the meeting by their nick name
and the roll is also called ir
this manner.
The following men received
their new names and were initia
ted into the Club. Jim Eanes
Scoop Eanes. Julian Dunkum
Roger Maris Dunkan; Herber
Hall, Oil Slick Hall: and Milton
Jennings. Mush Jennings.
A turkey dinner was servet
by the members of the Fairviev
Home Demonstration Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Marshall Smith
Takes Third
Place With Horse

ASHBY, Oct. IL - Marshall
Smith, who enjoys his nice rid
ing horses, came home from the
Kenbridge Horse Show with a
third prize on his colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bagby at
tended the funeral Of her broth
err, Floyd Vaughan, in Chase City
Saturday. Mr.. Vaughan had been
in i'll health for some time.
Miss Joyce Martin, Of Pfeiffer
College, N. c., came home for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Agee, OF
Boydton, came home for the
week end also and all three at
tended church school at Thomas
Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart
spent the week end at Cape May
N. j., visiting their son, Ken,
meth Hart. in the Coast Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heller, OF
Fredericksburg, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Ford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Gainesville Club
To Meet With
Mrs. Fleming

CARTERSVILLE, Oct. 12-The
regular meeting Of the Carriers
vile Home Demonstration Club
will be held in the home of
Mrs. F. F. Fleming Thursday
afternoon, October 10, with Mrs.
Fleming and Mrs. H. H. Holman
as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
lock, Mrs. Carroll Harrison and
Miss Peggy Harrison spent Sun
day with Miss Sallie Harrison in
Roanoke Business College. They
mOtored to Blacksburg in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Blanton
and Mr.. and rs. G. L. Blanton
and daughter. Vivian, visited
Jack Blanton at the University
Of Virginia Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Evans and her
little granddaughter, Of Rich
mond, were guests of Mrs. Linda
Walton Sunday.
Julian P "a more, of College
Park, Md, was buried in the
Gainesville cemetery Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. II. Mr.. Palmore
was a resident of Gainesville
during his boyhood days. He
leaves one brother, Marvin Pal
more, and a sister, Mrs. A. F.
Moon, Jr.
Chuck Boggs returned to his
home here after being treated in
Grace Hospital in Richmond for
an injured knee while playing
football the past week.
Mrs. Louise Boggs, Mrs. Car
roll Harrison and Mrs. j. Alex
Ransone were in R c h m 0 n d
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ransone,
Jr., and children, Of Powhatan,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Alex Ransone Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Becker
and son, Larry. returned to their
home in Elmont, Long Island,
N. Y, Sunday.
Quite a number from Carriers
vile attended the Cumberland
Amelia football game at Cum
berland Friday night and many
are planning to go to Miller
Boys School near Charlottesville
Friday OF this week to the game
Cumberland boys will play there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Clingenpeel
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Moon,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
School Board
Names Music
Instructor

AMELIA. Oct. 12-The Amelia
county school board has appoint
ed Mrs. Alfred Patrick, OF Farm
vile. as director OF music at
Amelia schools. Her husband is
an Instructor at LongWood Col
lege.
Mrs. Patrick is a native OF
Honaker, where she graduated
from Honaker High School, later
graduating from Radford Col
lege, where her interests were
conferred around music.
While in college, she was
member of the Radford High
landers, singing group. and
sagn with them one year lin
Macy's Thanksgiving parade.
Mrs. Patrick will teach two
days a week in the primary,
elementary and high schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Dog Clinics Now
Under Way In
Amelia County

AMELIA, Oct. 12-Rabies vac
cination clinics are being held
in Amelia county this month,
All dogs over four months OF
age must have a valid certificate
of rabies vaccination before the
1862 dog license can be purchas-
ed, according to an ordinance
adopted by the Amelia County
Board of Supervisors on Septem-
Der II.
The clinics are scheduled as
follows: October Il. at Murphy's
Store, Route Co., October 10,
Namozine, AnGerson's Store:
October IA. Amelia Court House
Court green; October II, Dea-
tonville, Hillsman's Store; Oc-
tober -, Morven, Corner of
routes GIG and 68l; October 20,
Chula, Lawrence Store: Octo-
Der q, Mannboro, Sydnor' 5
Store.
The time is between the hours
of ] and 5 pm.
Two Of the clinics have al
ready been held-one at letters
vile on October 8. and one at
Beaver Pond on October 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

tiers and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Carroll.
The Buckingham football team
will play Park View here Fri
day night. Come out and give the
team your support. Next Friday
night, October q, is homecom-
ing night when Buckingham
plays Fluvanna.
A special meeting of the Buck
ingham Band Booster Club will
be held Tuesday October II at
7:30 at the Buckingham Central
High School Cafeteria. Everyone
interested in the band is invited
to attend.
Ruritan Event
There will be special enter
tainment at the Ruritian Club
Auction sale Saturday at 10 a.
m. The Lindsey Brothers will
play and sing. At II am. the
Centenary trio, the Misses Del
la and Linda Baber and Bernice
Agee will sing, buckingham All
Hail to Thee. The Buckingham
girl Scouts will be there to sell
copies of the song of which pro
ceeds will go to the scouts. At
noon, Miss Lou Swartz will put
on a skit. The Brent Mountain
boys Roanoke radio and televi-
sion artist, will put on a show
in the afternoon.
Congressman Watkins M. Alb
bit will be there to meet his
Buckingham friends. There will
be old fashioned brunswick
stew, hot dogs and hamburgers
for sale, also there will be farm
machinery, antique furniture
and many other items for sale.
Everyone, come out and enjoy
yourself and help the Ruritan
Club at the same time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

Jr., of Burkeville, were in Car
tersville Sunday.
| Mrs. G. L. Blanton and daugh
ter attended the horse show ii
Amelia Saturday.
The Rev. j. K. Clark anC
family spent Saturday in Rich
mond.
Mrs. LavOne Baker and grand
daughter. Joyce Baker, were in
Farmville Tuesday.
Miss Wortley Holman and Mrs
F. F. Fleming went on the toul
of old homes in Fluvanna county
Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Holman visited he1
daughter and her family in Ches
terrified Thursday of the past
week.
Dr. Richie and around 80 Of
his Universal Corps from Rich
mond were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman OF
Sunday. They attended St. James
Episcopal Church, the occasion
being the baptizing of Harry
Zimmerman, Jr. DR.. Richie was
selected his godfather, with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Zurgens. O
Maryland, godparents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Leadership Conference At Eagle
Eyre Draws Buckingham Group

BETHLEHEM ROUTE 20. Oct.
12-Those who attended t h e
Training Union Leadership Con-
vention at Eagle Eyrie Friday
through Saturday were the Rev
George Reynolds. Mrs. Carrie
Dowdy, Mrs Leroy Cough. Mrs.
Ben Bersch Mrs. Alice Cough,
Mrs. James Ayres, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Funkhouser.
We are sorry to hear Mrs.
Luther Taylor has been in bed
for two weeks now. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mary Baird and Winfrey
Taylor visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Cough on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Nuckols
III, and family, of Richmond,
were the guests of Bethlehem
Church Sunday. They just re-
turned home from a trip to
Whales. England.
Mr.. and Mrs. NoWlin Cough
and children were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Cough on Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Newton and Mrs.
Marjorie Cough, Of Richmond.
have returned home from a
trip to Florida.
Everybody has enjoyed seeing
The Last Wagon West" which
spent the week end at Sprouses
Corner. Mr.. and Mrs. ellis and
six children are travelling by
wagon to California.
Miss Ruth Jamerson, of Rich
mond, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jamerson, over
the week end.
The layman, Of Bethlehem
Church, had charge of services
Sunday night with Randolph
Cough in charge. Ben Bersch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Jones Chapel
Members Aid
Fire Victims

TRENTS MILL. Oct. IL - The
people at Jones Chapel gave a
large box of different things and
some money to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Norman who had their home
and its contents burned recently.
But nothing can replace some of
our valuables. although it is well
to know some care to help in
such cases.
We are enjoying beautiful au-
tumn weather with Just a little
frost - just enough to nip our
fingers in the early mornings.
A. G. Wacaster went to Ten
nessee over the week end to
bring his parents home.
Little Miss Diane Wacaster has
the chicken pox. It is well to
have these diseases before they
enter school.
Max Ownby is improving in
Johnston Willis Hospital. His
family and many friends have
been visiting him since he has
been there.
The doctors expect to operate
on John Harris this week. We
hope he will stand the operation
and will soon be restored to
good health. He is also in John
ston Willis Hospital.
Recent caller in the Jones
home were Mrs. w. V. Wacas-
ter. Irving Jones and Joseph
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jones were
visitors in Richmond last week