davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

the community and environs.
H. j. Mathews, project chair
man. announced this week that
the Lodge is now receiving do
nations. with clothing. APPLE
foods, household goods and chill
dren's play or educational
articles welcomed. These may
be left at the Farmville Fire
House. or donors may call the
Lodge EEK 2-5259l to request
collection of them.
The distribution of the items
by Santa Claus will be made
on Sunday. Dec. %. according
to Mathews. The chairman said
announcement Will be made
later about other traditional
events in the project when dates
and times are firlned up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Miss Gillian. a Prince Ed
ward Academy graduate is now
a freshman student at VPI ma
joring in home economics. She
emerged as a state winner from
among 100000 All boys and
girls in the so states and Puerto
Rico who participated in the ma
tional foods-nutrition awards
program this year. 1t was the
largest single program in the
entire All movement.
Also attending the National
Congress. which conveneS No
vember Is in the grand ballroom
of Chicago's Conrad Hilton Ho-
tel. will be E. L. Seay. Cumber-
land county Extension agent.
and Doris Sadler. a Longwood
College freshman.
Seay H0nOred
Seay is among the 500 bust
ness men and women. state and
county All leaders and edu-
Gators who will attend in recog-
milton of their help and en-
couragement of All youth. Miss
Sadler. of Lunenburg county
was state winner in the frozen
foods project.
Miss Gillian. Prince Edward S
delegate. will be among 1880 Of
the nations best All Club men,
bers attending. all on an ex-
pense-free basis through support
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Announcements this week of
the second annual Farmville
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Christmas parade and a repeat
of the traditional Operation
Santa Claus by the Farmville
Moose Lodge brought into sharp
focus the speed with which the
Christmas season is approach
ing.
The Jaycee parade has been
scheduled for Friday, Dec. Z. be-
ginning at 6 pm. Project Chair
man Don c. Can't said this
week that "a units have already
signed up for the midtown
spectacle. The sponsors antici-
pate . parade Of so units. with
10 Virginia beauty queens in
terspersed among them. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Flim-Flam
A Fool And
His Money

With tobacco market time
here and lots of money from
auction sales, the flirn-flam art
ist may put in his or her APP
pearance and depart with
your money.
Don't be taken" appeals Po-
lice Chief Otto S. Overton in
a seasonal warning about swift
talking strangers with the tale
about how you can pick up a lot
of easy cash by trusting
him with yours for a little while.
Hell never be back, and
you'll be out your money says
Chief Overton. If you're tempt
ed by his roll, remember it's
phony except for the outside
apper bill. and think, too.
how hard you worked for that
tobacco check or weekly pay
envelope
In summary, says the Police
chief, Don't ever make money
deals with strangers. Resist the
urge to pick up a lot of easy
money the only real money
involved is your own, and he Il
trick you cut OF that"
The flim-flam artists are &C
tive in Richmond. Just this
month the papers there carried
pathetic stories Of trusting
persons who lost their hfe-sav-
ings to some s1noothie. 1T may
sound like a good deal, but just
don't lsten,' the chief warns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Town Fire Truck
Ready For Test

The new fire truck for the
town of Farmville has arrived
and is in the Fire House. It will
be tested by the fire depart
ment Monday morning with
representatives of the American
LaFrance Company, manufac-
turers of the equipment.
The pumping capacity of the
new truck is 1000 gallons per
minute, and it can go higher if
necessary. It also carries $50
gallons in its tanks for immedi-
ate use, until the hoses can be
hooked up with the fire hy
drantS. p
Its a beauty" is the con-
sensus of opinion among the
firemen, and Of course, it is
fire truck red"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
By
\. v. LANCASTER. JR.
BLOCKADE LIFTED
TALKS ON CUBA
CHINA ADVANCES

THE CUBAN BLOCKADE wa
lifted Tuesday night following a
note from Soviet Premier
Khrushchev promising that Rus
STA would withdraw its long
range Jet bombers from Cuba
within 30 days. President Ken
nedy made the announcement al
his news conference Tuesday
The Red boss agreed that U. S
ships could verify the withdraw
al by visible inspec tior
of freighters carrying the plane
on the high seas, just as was
done in the case of the AZ mis-
Siles which were withdrawn
KhruShchev asserted that al
missiles and nuclear weapons
have already left Cuba.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY ir
making the announcement said
many problems still exist. He
made it clear the U. S. still
wants on-site inspection of the
missile bases and measures to
make sure that no offensive
weapons are reintroduced into
Cuba. Until that time, he added,
the U. S. will continue to rely
on its own resources to make
sure of the military situation in
Cuba. He presumably referred to
reconnaissance flights over Cuba
and other ways of gathering in
formation.
DIPLOMATS at the UN say
the military phase of the Cuban
crisis is over. On Monday, Gu
ban Premier Fidel Castro, pre-
sumably under Soviet pressure,
completely reversed himself.
saying the jet bombers were
Russian, not Cuban. property
and that he would not stand in
the way of their removal. After
the President ordered the block
AIDE lifted. Russia relaxed its
military preparedness and that
of the Warsaw pact nations, its
allies. which had been frightened
at the beginning of the crisis.
But these same diplomats pre-
dict long, drawn-out negotiations
over the remaining issues, such
as on-Site inspections.
= * &
THE RED CHINESE pushed
deeper into Indian territory Mon
day and Tuesday while at the
same time offering cease-fire
which was to take effect at II
am. EST Wednesday. At some
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Prompt Action
Nabs Four For
Safe Cracking

Farmville police cracked down
quickly on four safe crackers
Friday night, nabbing all four
just after they complete one job
and apparently were getting
ready for a secocd or more.
One big break started the ball
rolling and alert police action
carried it to a successful con-
clusion. The big break c a m e
from j.. C. Brickert, owner OF
Brickert Oil Company. He went
back to his Buick showroom
and office Tor a few minutes
Friday night, about 8 pm. When
he went in he discovered that
his safe had been cracked and
a small amount of cash stolen,
about $50. He called the police.
Chief Otto S. Overton i'm
mediately called in all of his
regular officers, plus his extra
duty men and alerted the
sheriff's department. Officer E.
R. Anlburn, on routine patrol,
a little earlier had noticed a car
from Iowa and he produced the
license number, among several
others that he was keeping tabs
on. Armed with this information
the police dragnet famed out to
cover the town, and the sheriff's
deputies spread to the county.
Chief Overton headed west on
Third street and quickly spotted
the car. He tailed it about mile
out Of town before pulling it
over to the side. Thanks to radio
communication, he had contact
Continued on mage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Tobacco Growers Seen As
Gaining By Support Hike
Dark Tobacco
Auctions Start
Next Monday

When auctions of the 1862 crop
Of dark-fired tobacco begin on
the Farmville Market next Mon
day, Nov. 26. as of the "a grades
will have support prices higher
by 81 to So than a year ago.
If growers manage to cure
out a crop with quality meeting
demands of the buyers, tn j S
could mean a stable increase
in gross income for farmers over
1861. Last year here, they earn
ed a gross return of $1.588, 125
on 3,947 ,018 pounds of dark-fired
leaf and 274,488 pounds of sun
cured tobacco.
The seasons dark-fired gener-
al average was $37.87 on dark
fired leaf and 1891 on sun-cured
tobacco.
For the 1862 crop the support
price average of the GA grades
will be $3902 per hundredweight.
A year ago. the average was
$38.O6. This season the pegs will
start at $21.OO and the top will
be $62.
Support Prices
A study of the new support
rates set by the Commodity
Credit Corporation shows that
the increases will fall in the
common and middle grades.
That, too, may be a favorable
factor since reports indicate that
many growers will not have top
leaf this year due to the late
summer drought which reduced
leaf weight and size. The COM
mon grades may predominant.
Lugs, which were a major
factor in last years income, will
be even higher this time, with
all of them, except dark brown
grades up 81 to 81. The mixed
and green Tugs are up 81, the
light and medium Tugs up 81.
The middle grades will be
supported mostly 81 a hundred
weight in As length leaf and So
in several AZ length m iddle
grades.
Wet tobacco again will lose its
support prices.
Farmville. with Blackstone
and Lynchburg, will co.lJ4.ue
sales until Tuesday. Dec. Is,
when the holiday closing will
start. Sales will resume on
January z, 1868.
Position Good
Sales are expected to be heavy
before Christmas since season
able weather has permitted
stripping and sorting. Four sets
of buyers will be on the Farm
vile Market.
The Dark Tobacco Sales Co.
operative, the agency which re-
ceives and sells government pool
tobacco not taken by the do
nestle and export buyers, en-
joys favorable position as auc-
tons start.
General Manager E. P. Lam
caster said recently that the
pool holdings from earlier sea-
sons now amounts to half
CROP or about 100000 pounds
at farm weight.
The general forecast of the
1852 crop is that it probably will
run to the lightweight. small leaf
variety. Few hazard a guess on
color, this being determined pri-
marily by curing conditions and
techniqueS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Curfew Law Is
Now In Effect

The midnight to 5 am. cur
few for youths under 10 years of
age went into effect this week,
following publication of the COM
plete law in the Herald for two
successive weeks.
The ordinance prohibits youths
under 10, during the effective
hours. to loiter, idle, wander,
stroll or play in or upon the
public streets, highways, alleys,
parks, Fairgrounds, public
places, public buildings an d
places of amusement or enter
tainment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Anti-Rabies Clinic
Set In Powhatan

POWHATAN. NOV. 10 The
Powhatan Board of Supervisors
has authorized a dog rabies vac
cination clinic in January. 1868.
Plans for the place and date
Will be worked out by II. w.
Henry county agent. and notices
published.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Gamma Delta Installed
Lutheran Student Chapter Added
To Sister Groups At 2 Colleges

ma Delta group will meet twice
monthly on the first and third
Sunday nights at = 7:30 o'clock.
One meeting will be held in the
Methodist S I'D mt Center at
LongWood and one in the Ortner
home at Hampden-Sydney.
Gay Beverley, a Longwood
student from Richmond, is the
first president of Zeta Iota Chap
ter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Agent Seoy Going. Too
Agent seoy Going. Too
COunty's State All Winner Leaves
Friday For National Club Congress

Next stop for Iona Gillian Prince Edward countys 18
year-od National
All Club Congress in Chicago November 1929
$500 college
S1
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Take Furniture Along With You to New Home
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Somely in the new area. And
another good thing about
having your own furniture
is that your new abode
will feel like home sooner
than you'd expect"
Mrs. Francis two bedroom,
one-bath cottage at Summer
place, Fla, had to look
weathered inside, she says.
It's that kind of place, tucked
in between ancient live oaks
and palm trees.
Stark modern furnishings
wouldn't be the order of the
day, even though the ocean
and beach are a stones
throw from the house. The
other factor is that Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Francis cottage is used as
a model home and for enter
tanning.
The aim was to make it
look like home, the kind of
place that makes you want
to shuck off your shoes and
prop up your feet to relax.
I found myself acquiring the
same kind of furniture I'd
had in WeStport, Comm.
plus some pieces salvaged
from the old homestead. 1t
suited the place to a T."
The vacation resort near
Vero Beach has a casual
rather than formal atmos-
phere. There is fishing from
wooden bridges, jeeping
Evening star., 1962-04-14

through citrus groves. gath
ering wild oysters, beach,
bugging along stretches of
sand, AL conducive to bare
foot simplicity" Mrs. Fran
els explains. She wanted to
maintain that feeling in her
home.
There's no true warmth
or welcome in the model
home that is too regimented
and immaculate" she advises.
And you can't sacrifice COM
fort in the interest of style
and appearance. A comfort
able couch and the best bed
ding you can buy are pre-
requisites of a vacation or re-
tirement retreat"
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Furnishing a vacation re-
treat or moving to a retire.
ment home? Consider taking
your furniture with you.
Many people sell all their
furnishings on the theory
that they should start from
scratch in the new climate,
but that move may prove to
be regrettable," says Elaine
Fiske Francis, a Florida
transplant from Connecticut.
Its especially disconcert-
ing when you find yourself
trying to find the same type
Of furniture you've given up"
she says, "once you discover
that your own furniture could
have been integrated hand
Evening star., 1962-04-14

she says.
Mrs. Francis advice is to
stick to wooden pieces that
children can't harm. She likes
large crash-proof ash trays
for the same reason.
And forget Cutlery drap-
cries. You want the view,
privacy and little upkeep.
use small rugs. A broom
should be the extent of your
household equipment" she
advises.
Most vacation homes will
attract guests, she says. The
same rules apply to your home
that apply to a guest cottage
or a guest room in vacation
land: avoid perfection.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

MAGNIFICENT NEW HOME IN BERKELEY-BUuT BY FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, ESPECIALLY TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF A
LARGE FAMILY! -2234 47th STREET-oPEN TODAY Is SUN
lT~eSe and boths Enormous Mommoth closets
Includes lbroN und bedrooms Recreation 25ro Pro-
vision for foout shelter desired Delightful setting omons beautiful
trees little oveIed Oft rood Foxhul Rd
to Street; right west 48th right Ashby right
Evening star., 1962-04-14

She has surrounded her
self with honey furniture-a
pine hutch, pine coffee table
and end tables, milking stools,
big roomy sofa, and lounge
chair with ottoman that could
serve as another seat. There
are duck decoys and decoy
lamps, hooked rugs and :ole-
ware. Coral and mustard
yellows provide special cheer.
Mix and mingle the furn-
lshlngS you like. l have an
English copper pitcher for
plants, rooster bases for
lamps, Victorian piano stool.
carved Chinese pieces and
Venetian cherubS. I put a
Peruvian spear on the wall"
Evening star., 1962-04-14

FIRST PRESENTATION - POTOMAC PALISADES - Sl5e50 -
462l QUE STREET - OPEN SUN Is It's old and its frume
solid ond wonderfully convenient Iocoon rooms, lz
buhs furnace 2eur garage big lot Macarthur Blvd
Que; left to home. Mr.. Wade, Wo 6-54eo.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

BRIARCLIFF - IN The HEART OF WASHN6ToNS MOST DSTN-
GUlSHeD RESIDENTIAL AREA - 1908 MAUD STREET - OPEN
TODAY SUN. Is - Details Of architecture stondods of
quolN rarely found homes today Building this
practically LbroV powder big bedrooms
baths End floor LOWER sos Louehboo Rood Maud
home. Mr. Block, re. s-l550
Evening star., 1962-04-14

MDEScRlBABLE CHARM IN HLLMEAD! - LOW 20S - s6I6
MeLWOoD OPEN SUN Is - Choice lot adjoining beautifully
wooded 3bedoom rambler with copo
Delightful barbecue patio under the trees Might FHA with 81 700
down Bradley Blvd; right Voey Drive lot HImeod siqn left
on MewoOd cmdr Giord, EN-. 1904 Wo. 6-43S5
BEAUTIFUL LNDoN SCHOOL AREA OF BETHESDA NO FINER
NEW HOME ON THE MARKET FOR S34eeo! - 1913 FULL
BRIGHT COURT - OPEN TODAY SUN is Handsome center
hol brick colonial Outstanding quoIy by Cooley
eeponoy we'll planned Features beomed ceiling
-tomiY combination Prote dining Loree
ond powder lovely bedrooms baths End floor Full
ment partially finished with Iovoo und outside entrance 75o
loon 540o, Is yeors River Rood Wilson Lone right TO Moy
34792
Evening star., 1962-04-14

ALICE DEAL WILSON, IMMACULATE FRIENDS SCHOOLS - LOW
LOW 2oS! - 3643 VEAZeY - OPEN SUN Is - Eight
Semi detoehed Beautiful section Of North CIeveond Park Com
peey renovated and vocont New kitchen New furnace Short walk
convenience Should sell Ave TO Veuzey (eo
to home. Mr.. Buchonon, EN- 3-4792.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

GLOVER PARK NEW LlSTING - LOW LOW 20s! - 2454 TUN
LAW ROAD = OPEN SUN Is - For cosy economical living
fine neshborhood just beat it, 3bedroom brick
excellent condition Modern kit with dshwoshe ond disposal Full
basement partially finished garage pohes sundee Wisconsin
Ave Calvert left to Tunuw left home Copt Pot EN- 2530
Evening star., 1962-04-14
virginia.

WE RESPECTFULLY CHALLENGE YOU TO MATCH THIS VALUE IN
AN EQUALLY DESIRABLE LOCATION! - 1927 NORTH 10Th -
OPEN SUN Is - Within stones throw Of Wosh C. Club
Finest public ond poroco schools Few downtown ond
Pentueon 0000t lot Many lovely trees! Very superior
quality Perfectly beautiful condition bedrooms bchs Spacious
center hall pon Fabulous big oil ee kitchen Richly poneled
with hrepuee 2-cur bun garage MID sos TRANS
FeRRED OWNER URGES SALE THIS WEEKEND Hwy right on
0ebe; beo left Old Dominion 18th left immediately oht
tn 10Th Mr Hnlnwnv
Evening star., 1962-04-14

FIRST PRESENTATION - GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS - SlI $50 -
5ll3 WSSloMING RoAD-oPEN TODAY AND SUN 1-5-Cute lit
tie 2bedOOm rombe unbelievable location right
$4,000 homes! Beautiful wooded lot 6000 Of sky
oeketne property Voues Mass Ave extended left Soneomo
right Modowuko; left Wissiomne Irwin o. 5000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Literary Club To Meet

( at SAKE on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Frank Deason was high
score. Mrs. Lelore Vassor was
second ard Mrs. Harold Pettus
and Ms. Ollie Walls was bingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
daughter spent Friday night
and Saturday in Charlottesville
Mrs. o. A. Tucker has re-
turned home after spending some
time with relatives In Richmond.
Mrs. Ashwen HARDWOOD gave
a shower in her home on Mon
day evening for Mrs. Harold
Dew.
Mesdames Bill Smith. Everett
Terrell and Tucker Paulett
were in South Boston Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Friend has re.
turned home after being a pa
tent in a Richmond hospital
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Canada
of West Virginia Visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Canada during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barksdale
Mrs. o. v. Locke and Mrs.
Barksdale. from Keysyille,
spent Saturday in South Boston
w. w. Paulett and Miss Lula
Paulett spent Wednesday in
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Government Surplus Property To
Be Offered In January Sales

Richmond Quartermaster Depot
Cheatham Annex. NSC. Will
liamsburg. Norfolk Naval Ship
yard. Portsmouth. Charleston
Transportation Depot. Charles
ton. S. c.. Frankfort Arsenal.
Philadelphia. Penn. Philadel-
phia Naval Shipyard. Philadelp-
.lia, Penn. and Naval Supply De
pot, Merchandising. Penn. At
lanta General Depot. Atlanta.
Ga.
Request for additional infor
nation and catalogs showing 10
cations and. describing the g.
teilris may be obtained by writ
ing Consolidated Surplus Sales
Office. Area IL. Department a.
SB. Rock Island Arsenal. Rock
Isla~d. III.
All sale items may be inspect
ed at their various locations
across the country beginning
January @ and through January
%, 1862.
Moore called attention to the
wide assortment Of equipment
and materials to be offered.
Among the industrial equip
ment to go on the block will be
wood and Woodworking ma
chimes. such as milling machines
lathes. grinders. automatic
screw machines, drop ham
mers and shapers-along with
a large assortment Of various
size hydraulic pressers. In the
area Of construction equipment
are bulldozers tCats)s graders,
craWler cranes, cement mixers,
winches, and reels of wire
cable. A diesel locomotive,
tank cars and cranes are to be
included in the railway equip
ment category. Among the We
hlcles to be offered are dump
trucks, towing tractors. a fire
truck. street sweepers along
with a large variety of fork
lifts ard automotive parts. There
are a number Of powered cleo
trio plants and air compressors.
In addition to number of
Gray Marine Diesel Engines. the
ocean and import veS sci cate
CORY ircludes tugs, Zarges, float
ing cranes. a Chris Craft curis-
Ell, ard an LIST converted into a
helicopter landing vessel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Ashby Couples Go
To Roanoke For
Weaver Birthday

ASHBY, Jan. l8 -- Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Bigger accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Ehrlich
and c. r. Whit to Roanoke
Sunday to spend the day with
The Claude Weaver family. The
occasion was Mrs. .Weaver's
birthday. On returning home the
group were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Adams. They
visited the T. J. Whit family
before leaving for Roanoke in
the afternoon.
James Spicer a patient at
Richmond Memorial Hospital is
reported doing nicely. J..
Mrs. Edna Stonnell is unprov-
ing from q recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Whit
ter. Of Richmond, spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. j. H.
Meador.
MFR. and Mrs. E. W. Sander
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Gracey in Blackstone Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Veterans Questions Are Answered

time If you do not hear from
the VA. write the Veterans
Benefits Office. Munitions Build
ing. Washington IS, D. c. Be
sure to give your claim num-
Der. Your branch Of the service
will certify where you were
separated and how much travel
time it should have taken you
to reach your home by the most
direct route.
9 How must / report the
interest on U. 8. Savings Bonds
rs part of my income?
"A You may refrain from
reporting the interest until you
cash in the bonds or you may
report the interest annually.
@ - would be entitled to 60
to vocational school under the
War Orphans Education Act but
have married. Does that bar
me?
A Marriage does not bar
an eligible orphan from taking
advantage of this Federal bene-
fit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Mrs. Bessie T.
Jackson Visits
In Washington

GLENDALE. Jan. IS -- Mrs.
Bessie T. Jackson, of johnson
Station. has been on the sick
list for the past two weeks. Her
grandson. jimmie Jackson. Of
Washington. u c., drove down
last week and took Mrs. Jack.
son to his home in Washington
for an indefinite stay. We wish
her speedy recovery.
Lewis Johnson and friend.
Miss Pierce, visited his brother
and sister-ih-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard johnson. at Gold Hill
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Moss. OF
Richmond. ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Shumaker, Of Sprouses
Corner. visited their mother,
Mrs. w. E. Poe. over the week
end.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Rampy have recently adopted a
little boy. ten weeks old. named.
Paul Rampy. II.
My sympathy is extended to
the family Of Mrs. 7. j. Mea-
dor, Of Arvonia, who died last
week. Inteanent was in Buck
ingham Church cemetery Sum
day afternoon at 3.
| Larry Derrenbacker spent a
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stillwen,
of Newport News. visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ". Loving. at Palmyra re-
Gently.
Miss Kate White returned to
Falls Church where she teaches
school.
Mrs. Minnie johnson, who
spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Jones
at Dillwyn. has returned to
"Oakdale'. to be with Miss
Eliza White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint Foster. Of
Fork Union. entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert King and
Wayne at dinner Saturday eve
ming.
Recent callers at "Ufton Ter
race" were Jesse M. Clark and
H. P. White. both of Richmond,
Mrs. Charles E. Moseley and
daughter. Jane Dudley, Mrs.
Virginia Boiling. OF Gold Hill,
Mrs. Lucy M. Station, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert King and son,
Wayne.