davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Pick tomatoes Green
When Temperature
Is Above go

Have YOU ever heard that TOM
atoes picked green lose their fla
vor? Don't believe it. says Ed
Ralph. Sussex Associate County
Agricultural Agent. Contrary to
popular belief, tomatoes picked
green actually have a superior fla
yor to vine ripened ones.
With temperatures above so de-
grees every day, it's a good idea
to harvest your tomatoes when
they first start to turn color. ac-
cording to Ralph. After picking,
you should store them in cool
place. Sixty-eight degrees is ideal
for further ripening without spoil
age. II the temperature is lower
il will take longer. for the fruit
to ripen. Higher temperatures en-
courage spoilage. Ralph says.
You should never refrigerate TOM
atoes before they are ripe.
II you allow your crop to ripen
on the vine, they are apt to be-
come soft and have poor color de-
velopment Ralph indicates.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Questions And Answers
Of Interest To Veterans

@ Is it true the CT loan headlines
have recently been extended?
A Yes. New headlines may be as
late as July 25, 1867, for World
War II veterans and January 81,
1875, for Korea veterans. See your
nearest VA office for full details.
@ What sort of discharge Of re-
lease from war service is accept
able for purposes of VA hOspit-
alization, provided the veteran is
otherwise eligible for this care?
A Discharge or release under con-
ditions other than dishonorable.
@ My husband, a World War ii
veteran, recently died, and I've
been told l may be eligible for
pension. even though his death was
not the result of a service-incurred
injury. Is this correct?
A Yes, effective July /, 1860, wi
dows and dependent children Of
deceased World War III and Korea
veterans were granted the same
death pension benefits formerly "a
valuable to dependents of deceased
World War l veterans.
Q My uncle, World War III We
teran who has been staying with
US for the past month. is having
difficulty with his artificial leg.
Can he get it readjusted or re-
paired at government expense?
A If your uncle is service-connect-
ed, he should have a prosthetic
service card and this will entitle
him to emergency repairs and ad-
justments up to S35. If he does
not have a prosthetic service card,
he should contact the nearest VA
Regional Office.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Delaware motorists paid $11 ,255,
900 in federal excise taxes on mo-
tor vehicles, fuel and parts in 1853.
plus an additional $12,324 900 in
special motor user taxes levied by
the state. The latter comprised 1872
per cent OF all Delaware tax col
lections.
cent of all state motor user taxes,
or total of S5,497 900. Truck reg
istrations 1870 made up PAS
per cent Of all motor vehicle reg
istrations.
There were 81 franchised and As
-franchised passenger car deal
ers. $50 gasoline service stations,
and "a automotive accessory deal
er in Delaware in 1858. Total re-
tail sales by these establishments
was $12S. 900. or 22.1 per cent
Of all Delaware retail business for
the year.
The ANA report listed 80 auto
motive wholesale business, includ-
ing distributors of motor vehicles,
automotive equipment, petroleum
products and tires and tubes in
1858. They amassed sales Of $S1,
SOC 900. Garages, service and re-
pair shops numbering 244 report
ed receipts of $11. 147 900.
Other statistics in the ANA re-
port:
A total of 1920 Delaware
residents held stock in auto
motive companies in 1859.
Total road mileage in Della
ware was 1850 in 1853, Of
which 1920 miles were sur
faced
Receipts from II auto and
truck rental businesses in 1858
amounted to $4,905, 900.
Tourists spent an estimated
$30,000,0O0 in 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
TREE TALK

Lightning claims about 300 lives
year in the U. and kills and
mains thousands of valued shade
trees.
Most deaths, says Don Cantwell
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.,
occur when persons seek shelter
under tree, or are caught in the
open on beaches. near wire fences,
on exposed hiiltops, even gold
courses. One OF the safest places
you can be during a lightning storm
is in an auto or inside a skyscr-
aper.
No tree is safe refuge during
thunderstorm. The oak is the
unsafest of all. Lightning strikes
1t with greater frequency than any
other species. After this come elm,
pine, ash, willow, poplar, spruce
and maple in order of suscepti-
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

bility to a bolt from the blue. A
beech, however, is seldom struck
by lightning.
Trees growing singly in the
open or in groups, or along streets
or at the edge Of woods are struck
more often than those in a dense
forest. And trees in sand or loan
soil are hit with greater frequency
than those growing in clay soils.
Tree owners can protect their
valued trees by lightning protec-
ton. It's quite simple: A copper
mesh cable is strung from the tree
top down forks, along trunk and
inbedded in the soil 6 to feet
beyond the branch spread to a
ground rod. This harm e S y
grounds a bolt and protects the
tree.
Unprotected trees are often shat
tered by lightning. In some there
may be no outword sign OF injury.
Then weeks or months later, the
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Motor Vehicles Spur
Delaware Economy

Automobiles and trucks give a
big boost to Delaware's economy.
The service station attendant in
Milford, the assembly line employ
ee in Newark. the new car dealer
in Wilmington these are only a
few of the thousands of jobs in
volved in the business Of making.
selling and servicing motor We
hicles in Delaware.
Hundreds Of millions Of dollars
in wages and profits are collected
annually by Delaware workers and
businesses Of all sizes because Of
the states highway transportation
industries.
The Importance Of motor vehic-
lie to Delaware's economy is re-
Elected in statistical report just
published by the Automobile Man
ufacturers Association.
The. report gathers the latest a
valuable figures from federal. state
and private agencies interested in
transportation.
II shows, for ipstanc, that auto
motive operations in Delaware gen.
Grated nearly $225 million in bus
mess activity in 1858. Sales OF auto
motive products and services ac-
counted for 1874 per cent OF the
total sales and service business in
the state.
The ANA report shows that
.1,177 shops and plants involved in
the distribution, sale and mainten-
ance Of motor vehicles employed
'6,1S6 persons in Delaware in 1858,
totaling AS per cent OF the states
entire retail. wholesale and service
business working population.
Total motor vehicle registrations
in Delaware rose by 3.S per cent
in 1859 70 1924 in 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

tree starts to die because inner
tissue has been scorched or the
roots scared and killed Bark may
become loose. In certain cases re-
covery can be made by bark trac-
ing, feeding and other treatment
Lightning kills by bolts leaplng
upward from tall trees as well as
from strokes forking down from
clouds. In New York City, for ex-
ample, 80 percent of all lightning
shoots up from tall buildings TO
meet charges rushing down from
the skies.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
HUFF BACK AGAIN

NEW YORK (AP)-Sam Huff,
star linebacker, will be back for
his sixth season with the New York
Giants next fall. The 6-foot-1 star
was the Giants third draft choice
in 1856. He formerly played for
West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
POINTED HEADLINE

ELMIRA, N. Y. (AP)-A C a 8
at Elmira Free Academy was asked
to prepare a report in newspaper
style of the fatal stabbing of Julius
Caesar. Sixteen year old David
Josephson headlined it:
&c GETS THE POINT"
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

An intercontinenal missile plat
form bomber uses 1.5SS,766 riyets
POSSES nuts and 1S9,9S4 washers.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

ways in step with it is Henry
Mancini's engaging musical
score. The content OF its Sc
quences, however, varies con-
siderably in mood and impact.
Some Of these are sheerly bril-
liant in their worthineSs Of a
girl like Holly.
Most comic and sentimental
Is that in which Holly and
Paul visit Tiffany's. represented
brilliantly by John McGiver
(once of Catholic University
to spent $10-at the most. The
pictures slapstick peak is
reached In Holly's party for
everyone, from the smartest
playboys and playgirls to the
boy who delivers the beer and
bologna.
Almost as memorable as
either is the touching scene in
which the middle-aged Texan
Buddy Ebsen) who married
Holly when she was IA comes
to redeem her to the simple
country life. Out of each of
these. and a dozen less glitter
ingly written, Director Edwards
makes all the emotional verve
everyone seems to have been
missing from life of late.
= =
Miss Hepburn's is the hyp-
notically dazzling performance
in Breakfast at Tiffany's. "
More grown-up now. she's
Evening star., 1961-10-12

edy, a truth which is all the
more remarkable for the fact
that its dazzle is in nowise di-
minished by a large dash of
Sentimentality. 1t is based
upon Truman Capote's fey lit
tie fable of a dancing outlander
who outsmarts New York's
Smartest set. And who in the
process, takes" the latter for
whatever money she needs by
using her imagination instead
Of bartering her essential i'll
nocence.
Holly Golightly is the in
spired name of this super-gift-
ed sprite who is full Of sur
priSes that are outrageous.
utterly disarming, and almost
invariably hilarious. Playing
her to the hilt, Miss Hepburn
could give the national spirit
the very boost which it so des-
perately needs.
She gets help, Of course, IN
Breakfast at Tiffany's." 1t
comes from various sources,
Mr.. Capote's fancy-free novel;
la. Blake Edwards brightly
mocking and inventive direc-
ton, and a production that is
glittering enough to make Tif-
fany's proud of Hollywood.
The movies have not been
this larkish since Heaven knows
when. including a scene which
satirizes La Dolce Vita" and
one that may be even more de-
lightful. The last mentioned
deals with Tiffany's heart
warming agreement to engrave
for Holly a souvenir ring from
a box of crackerjack.
Capote's original has been
Evening star., 1961-10-12

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S," !"
2 Paramount release Of a Martin
Jurow-Richard Shepherd production,
directed by Blake Edwards, screen
play by George Axelrod from the
novel by Truman Capote. music by
Henry Mancini. In Technicolor at
the Ontario Thester
Evening star., 1961-10-12

modified in screenplay form,
but so enhanced by Miss Hep
burns fawnlike charm that it
could not possibly matter.
She is the complete free
spirit. She roams through New
York's most expensive and chic
night life with the conviction
that a girl should feel like Tif-
fany's. AS a princess named
Holly Golightly, converted from
a Tulip. Tex. girl baptised Lu-
lamae Barnes, she expects royal
recognition. This starts with
$50 grants from her escorts
when she wants to go to the
powder room and, in variously
devious other ways, dresses her
as all the 10-best dressed wom-
en-, and enables her to live in a
luxurious flat in converted
East Side brownstone.
She is a wanton who wants
for nothing and Is her own
complete justification for the
most incredible patterns Of be-
haviour. Most of her forms of
"abovenesS" are sheer sparkling
fun. the single qualified Slight
ly) exception her romance with
George Peppard as her young
writer neighbor, Paul Varjac.
Paul, less a like-minded play
fellow than in the Capote fable,
injectS the sentimental mood
into Breakfast at Tiffany's."
His mistake which only slightly
jars the merriment of the film
is TO offer Holly true love when
all she wants is money, prefer
ably that of a man under so.
Any man, but not Paul. who is
just a faithful neighbor who
lives one-floor up the fire es-
cape which is one of the busiest
paths in the picture.
The pace Of Breakfast at
Tlftanys' is perfect, and al
Evening star., 1961-10-12

fany's";; /, sos, $40, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Hustler: ll:5O
am, 2:20. 4;45, 7;10 and 9:35
pm.
Playhouse Guns of Nava-
rome; 1905. 2;45, 5:25 and
$40 pm. Sneak preview, 8 pm.
After Mein Kampf";;
IL, l:25, 3:15, 4:50. $50, sos
and 9:40 pm.
StantOn Eve and the
Handyman";; $50, 8 and $50
pm.
TOwn-"La Dolce Vita; II 80
am, 2:30. $50 and $50 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1925 am, los, $50,
$3.50 and 9:10 pm.
UptOwn-"Fanny";; 1875. AIS.
6:55 and 9::35 pm.
Warner-"Come September;
ll:30 am. 1880, 3::35, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

twice the charmer she was In
Roman Holiday" Peppard,
more subdued as Paul Varjac,
is yet an attractive companion
for such a heroine as Holly;
Mickey Rooney is fiercely funny
as her oriental neighbor; Ebsen
a touching figure as the elderly
mate of her childhood; and
Patricia Neal, appropriately
sleek as the rich. generous
mistress of Holly's suitor, Paul.
AS for Tiffanys, it has never
been so winningly represented
as by McGiver as the clerk who
engraves Holly's and Paul's
crackerjack box souvenir ring.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater - Toys in
the Attic; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Greyfriars
Bobby; 1:40, $40, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:35 pm.
Apex - THE King and T.;
1:25. 4:05, 6:45 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"B Bridge to the Sun,
1875 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 1885
and 9:35 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
/, $50, 4:40, $50, 8:25 and
10:l5 pm.
Keith's-"Paris Blues; 1l:35
am, 1885, $40, $40, TAO and
'9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"Dentist in the
Chair; $50, 8:15 and $50 pm
Metropolitan - "Greyfriars
Bobby; 1880 am. 1870, $3.50,
$50. 7::30 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Breakfast at Tif-
Evening star., 1961-10-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Audrey's EIfin Charm
Never So Captivating
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

There doubt about it. Audrey Hepburn is our most
delightful national resource
Confirmation could not be simpler involves merely
trip to the Ontario Theater her elves
performance in Breakfast at Tiffanys"
This Paramount film is the years most sophisticated COM
Evening star., 1961-10-12

Natalie Wood, who plays the tOrmented small
town girl in Director Ella Kazan's "SpIendOr
in the Grass" opening tomorrow at Warmers
Metropolitan Theater. The film is a screen
original written by William Inge, himself a
small-tOwn boy whose memories of growing
up are eternally green, and profitably write
able.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Amelia Future Farmers
Take Forestry Prize

A M f l. | A, June 20 The
Amelia Chapter FLA delegates
Douglas Dawson, David Cole
man and Robert Duncan, we're
presented with a check for $40
in recognition of their chapter $
forestry accomplishments dur
ing the past year. The award
was made at the FLA rally at
VPI.
The Amelia chapter placed
fourth in the state contest in
vclving 200 FLA chapters. The
contest is sponsored annually by
Virginia Forests, Inc. q non
profit organization which has as
its purpose the improvement Of
forestry in Virginia.
Forty two Of the chapters fifty
members were involved in some
phase of forestry improvement.
Some of the members major
accomplishments included the
planting Of 10000 pine seedlings,
thinning operations. construction
of fire lanes, harvesting of fence
posts. fuel wood, Pulp wood and
saw timber.
The chapter. in cooperation
with a local land owner and
the Virginia Forestry Service
poiso ned undesirable brush and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

tains.
MIS-. Grace j Wright attend
ed an all day meeting on Thurs
day, June % fer offlc assis-
tants in county welfare depart
ments of a number Of counties
adjacent to Richmond. A mum
Der of representatives of the
State Department were present.
This was held at the new Mark
Monroe Motel i'll Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W Stat
ford and family are vacationing
with friends and relatives in
West Virginia.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles N.
Crawford and family are spend
ing their vacation with relatives
in North Carolina.
Mrs. Shirley McGinnis and her
six week old baby. Of Richmond
and Miss Margaret Justls, of
Hallsboro, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Helen Simpson.
Mrs. Robert Yates has return
ed from spending a few days in
Charles City.
Congratulations to the PoWha-
tan High School FLA Chapter
At the state convention held last
week in Blacksburg, they were
recognized as a superior chap
ter this year. Their team of
three boys Robert Sutler. Fred
die Jackson and Clifford Blank
enship entered the livestock
judging contest. Out of the 80
teams entered, PoWhatan was
the l4th team. In individual
livestock Judging. high man from
PoWhatan was Robert Sutler with
301 points out of a possible $50
points out of pos sible $50
points. High man this year was
326 points.
MFR. and Mrs. w. R. Bland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

fardwoods on a five acre dem
onstratlOn plot near school and
replanted the area with loblolly
pine seedlings.
Six chapter members, Frank
lin Anderson, Carroll Barnard.
Robert Walker, David Mllnden,
A. J. Easter and Carson Walker
have completed similar poison
ing planting operations in their
home forests. These individual
plots will soon be scored by the
Amelia County Forestry Com
mittee which will award prizes
Of SIS $40 and S. to the three
boys who have done the best
jobs.
Most of the chapter members
have received training in the
Keep Virginia Green fKVG) pro-
gram. A. j. Easter is attending
a week at Forestry Camp at
Holiday Lake. The chapter has
been a member Of Virginia For
ests. Inc. since 1913.
According to Douglas Dawson,
ne Wy elected president, the
chapter is going all out to be
first in the state in next year 5
contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Powhatan Boy Scouts Go To Camp

POWHATAN, June 29 = A
group Of Boy Scouts leaving
Sunday. June Is to be at Camp
ShaWandaWsee for the week were
Gill Blandford. Jim Blandford.
Bill Blandford. Jr, Keith SIM
mons, James Gordon Maxey
Billy WeiSiger, Charlie Kennon,
III. Edgar Hamilton and Wayne
Hall. They will return Saturday
| Charlie HOgg, assistant scout
master, accompanied the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Won
Scklieben, Of Hays, Gloucester
county. were the week end guests
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bland
ford. They attended the wedding
of Miss Marie Spring and James
Richard Dollison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Terry
and family. Of Orange, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stuart Jones.
Carl Jennings, Jr., was given
a scholarship by the Lumber
Manufacturers As ISOLATION of
Virginia to attend the National
Hardwood Lumber Association s
School for lumber inspectors.
1t was held at the S. w. Barnes
Lumber Comrany at Crozet.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Kruger Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Causey. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lumpkin and daughters
Debbie and Lee Ann, all of Rich
mond. The Kruegers enter
tanned their CUES is and the
members of the Aqua Club with
a hamburger supper at the
pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Dalton re-
turned last Friday from vaca-
ton trip of several days in North
Carolina and the Smoky Noun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Oak Forest

June q Mr.. and Mrs, W. t.
Guthrie accompanied by Mrs.
Rus ell Brown Of Pewhatan, and
Mrs. Arnold Brandt, Ct Cunber-
land. attended the Seventh Day
Adventist Camo m@etIn" an t.
last day, Saturday June "A
Which was held at New Market
With approximately four tholi-
sand Ill attendance.
Expected guests of Mir and
Mrs. A. f, Pipjunge are Mrs.
Audrey Smith and son, Donnie,
and the Misses Faye and Mil
bred Pipj,mge, of Baltimore.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T Boelt. of
PoWhatan, We're vi itors Sunday
afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ashburn
are making their home here on
the w l. Ashburn farm.
Glenn Guthrie of TEMPLE Hills.
Md. was a dinner guest Thurs
day night of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Francis
Brown and family have returned
to their home in Glen Burnie. Md.
after spending a few days here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Brown. David Brown re-
NAMED here for an indefinite
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Aliens Are Hosts For Family Picnic

CURDSVILLE, June % = Mr.
and Mrs. Acie Allen entertained
quite a number of her family
for a picnic lunch Wednesday
Among those present were Mrs
Annie LeSueur Mitchell, Miss
Kathrine Mitchell, Mrs. Floyd
DoWdy and Floyd. Jr.. all of
Richmond. and Sandston, Mrs
Ruby Raikes and Mary Jane
of Richmond, Mrs. Carrie Flip
pen. Elaine and william Perry,
of Columbia, Mrs. Alfred Har-
ris, Edward Lee, Marvin. Jr.,
and Darrell Dunkum. all of Dill
wynn. and Mrs. Beulah LeSueur
of DillWyn. In time for the ice
cream served in the afternoon
were Lacy Flippen. Marvin Dun
KUN and Alvin LeSueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN called on Mrs. Minnie Wise
Wednesday afternoon.
Accepts Position
Miss Nancy Lou Griffith has
accepted position in Farm
vile.
Little Miss Carol Singer, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Mrs. V. S. Bagby
Is Now Great
Grandmother

ABILENE, June % - Mrs.
Vival Bagby is great-grand-
mother. Her grandson, Allen Lee
Young, and Mrs. Young. Of Rich
mond, are the proud parents of
a little girl. Linda Ann.
MI and Mrs. T. l.. Young, of
Bethlehem. Mrs. Roland Harkle-
road and sons, Charlie, Joe. Tom
and James, Mrs. Ernest Curry
and Clyde Thackston were re-
cent guests of Mrs. F'loriene Bag
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Franklin
and Bessie Mae. of Charlotte,
NJ c., expect to stay this week
with Mrs. V. S. Bagby.
Homecoming will be at Beulah
Methodist Church on the last
Sunday in July. Sunday school
convention will be there on July
7.
Tucker Keiser is with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Keiser.
We are sorry to hear little Tom
Harkleroad hurt his head last
week with the iron handle of
winding well windlass. 1t turned
loose and hit him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Mac
Afee and girls, Donna Ann and
Kathy Floriene, of Alexandria,
expect to come the first of July
to stay some with her mother,
Mrs. Floriene Bagby, at Eleven
Oaks Place.
We are glad the Rev. Hobert
Wolfe has been returned to us
for another year. His mother and
father are staying a while with
him and his family at the par
sonage.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, of Lexington,
is staying with her brother-in-
law, John Anderson, and sons,
Chess and Charles. Guthrie And
erson and Walton Anderson were
with them for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green and
sons, Ernest, JP.. and Dannie, of
New Jersey. Ray Green, of Balti-
more, Md. spent their vacation
last week with their mother, Mrs.
Green, and sister, Korean Wal
lace, and family.
Mrs. Willie Nelson is home
after a stay with her daughter,
Mrs. NJ E. Mitchell. in New
port News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Nelson and
son, Warren, were Sunday night
visitors of Mrs. Florine Bagby
and the Franklins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie E. Frank
lin and daughter, Bessie, of Char
lotte, N. c., spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Frank
lin. They also spent Thursday
with Mrs. V. S. Bagby and son,
Pete,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
The Troy Blacks
Have A New


TAR WALLET. June 29-Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Black, of Rich
mOnd. are announcing the birth
of their first child. a little girl
named Larie Ann. The new baby
is the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Black of our com
munity.
John Putney is spending this
week in Chapel Hill. N. c.. at
tending a series of lectures at
the University of North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. j. w. Boykin and daugh-
ter returned to their home in Ar
lington Wednesday after spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Putney.
j. w Boykin. of Arlington.
spent the week end with his fam
lily in the j. NJ Putney home
Mr.. and Mrs Blythe Guthrie
Of Sunny Side, visited Mrs. Kent
Flippen. Miss Haynie Allen. and
Ben Allen Sunday afternoon.
Claire. Cliff. and Claudia Dow
dy. whose home is in Cleveland,
Ohio, are spending the summer
with their grandmother. Mrs.
Hazel Dowdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Belfield
and son, of Richmond. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Putney
Douglas Waller, of Farmville
was a dinner guest of Mrs.
Casey Waller and children on
Sunday.
Rev. T. P. Reynolds and Rev.
Ed Sandridge we're dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Putney
on Thursday night.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodruff on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Foster, Miss
Haynie Allen, and Ben Allen.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Putney on Friday evening
were the Rev. and Mrs. T. P.
Reynolds. Miss Jean Reynolds,
and Rev. Ed cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnett, of
Sunny Side, were visitors re-
Gently in the Troy Black home