davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-05

Time for uLook
At Question Box
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

Time for a look in the
Question Box which, as US
ual, is flowing over with un-
answered questions.
Question: I recently re-
ceived a birth announcement
that really shocked me! 1t
was not only vulgar it was
Just plain unpleasant. 1t GER
tainly wasn't funny. to me at
least. I can't understand 1t
because the family who. sent
it usually show very good
taste. As I am expecting my
first baby soon, please tell
me the right way to send
out the announcement, be-
cause I am sure the above
mentioned method wasn't.
MRS. K. w. N.
Answer: It has always
been a mystery to me why
some people, who ordinarily
display good taste, can lower
themselves by sending out
one Of these so-called "fun-
ny" announcements. So
much more appropriate, on
this wonderful occasion par
ticularly, to approach it with
dignity. There are several
ways this may be done. First,
the formal method is to have
the child's name engraved on
a small card (alSo including
the date of BIRTH which is
attached to the card Of the
parents by a tiny white bow.
For example. the parents
card would be "Mr. and Mrs.
John James Dow" and on the
little card attached. John
James Dow, jr." with the date
of birth appearing under the
name. A less formal way OF
handling it is to choose one
of the dignified and attrac-
tive cards that can be OBJ
tanned at all stationers. on
which may appear a picture
of a baby. and blank lines
underneath on which to
Evening star., 1962-08-05

place your inform alton.
These little informal cards
are perfectly proper, but you
certainly are right about the
suggestive ones. They should
be avoided at all costs. By
the way, just a suggestion
that will prove helpful. While
awaiting the great event, get
the envelopes from the sta
toner, and have them all ad-
dressed to those on your list.
This will expedite getting the
announcements out fairly
soon after the great day ar
riveS.
Question: My daughter
has been invited by her
''best beau" to visit for a
week with his mother, who
lives about so miles from
here. The couple are not en-
gagged but I rather think
they will be some day. We
have never met any of the
young mans family. My
question is, should I allow
her to make this visit? She
is 18 years old.
MRS. F. D. N.
Answer: I would strongly
advise that you do not let
her go unless you receive a
letter from his mother. per-
sonally extending the invita-
ton to your daughter. May
be the young mans mother
does not realize that this is
always the proper procedure
to follow. You might explain
this in a diplomatic way to
the best beau" and let him
take 1t from there.
Question:: How in the
world do you introduce your
ex-wife to someone? I re-
Gently had a very embarraSs-
ing experience when I met
her on the street 1--WE are
still quite friendly when ]
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Party to Honor
Mr.. Mccormack

The American Newspaper
Women's Club will honor Mr..
Edward Mccormack, attor-
ney general of MasSachu-
sets, and candidate for the
United States Senate in the
upcoming primaries, at a re-
ception at their clubhouse
Thursday from 6 to 8 pm.
Among the guests will be
House Speaker John w. Nc
Cormack, uncle of the Senate
hopeful.
Mr.. Mccormack will be In
town this week to appear be-
fore the House Judiciary
committee, which is holding
hearings on the Cellar bill.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Soiree Slated

The Jewish women's Study
Group Of Falls Church will
hold q midsummer Soiree"
at 7:30 pm. Saturday at the
Cook House, Evans Farm
Inn, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Envov Returning

Finnish Ambassador Richs
ard r. Seppala will return
here August ~ after spend.
ing several months in his
country. Mrs. Seppala will re.
turn in September, first stop-
ping in Paris for a few weeks
Evening star., 1962-04-23
PEG GREENwAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
OI. T-l6S1, Suite Tl9, DI 7-q46'
Accts. Off. Manager

For busy real estate and construc-
tion company must be thoroughly
experienced and IN outstanding
man. Salary commensurate with
exper. and ability. Write fully,
Box 94-M, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
BOX SIR, STAR
ADVERTISING SALES
IOAhCSG OGN 1AJQH
OR GRADS

PROGRAMMER TRAINEE, Math.
major or minor apply now for
GARAGE FOREMAN, LARGE COM
PANY, LARGE FLEET, at least
five yrs. mech. exp, 5-day week
MAS4oEMENr TRA1NEEs, inter-
grads, 81 80 yrs, one of the best
companies in the country, you
will earn SS2 week for approx
9. months, then 500, then S12O
plus bonus, after two years at the
most you will be averaging at
least $40, 600
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. inter
ested in career in retail sales 500
statesmen. 24-35 years, some coll
lege pref. must have sales exp
sell office equip, can make Sl2,-
900 with comm. 5000
statesmen, advertising, under 35,
car allow. and bonus st. $3.50
Open till Z pm. daily, 10 to / on Sat.
If we don't list the Job you want,
we'll try to find 1t for you. No
registration fee. One third Of Cne
months salary after you start to
work.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

ARCHITECT OR CRAFTSMAN for
1-man office Ability to prepare
working drawings without super
vision. Salary open. Box 44S-R.
Star
Evening star., 1962-04-23
w a-D-sU w oNs lI.sWs
AUTO SERVICE statesmen

Large downtown Chevrolet dealer
ship, good working conditions, paid
holidays and vacations. group
disqualification, insurance avail
able. Applicant capable Of max
ing pqssFTsNss DoGy asSesSmentSi m Apply Mr NJ
EATON CHEVROLET. INC, 610
H ST NV WASHINGTON D. C
Evening star., 1962-04-23
NEAT AND CLEAN

DRIVERS PACKERS wanted for
permanent work. See Mr.. Bitten
bender, IL am. to 3 pm, AMERI-
CAN STORAGE CO., 2S0l Georgia
Evening star., 1962-04-23

MANAGER-Dry cleaning and shirt
laundry plant. Must be exper. and
able to take over complete opera
tion. Opportunity for one who can
qualify. Call MR.. DRAIMAN. JU.
S-6Sl1 or OIL. 2-S132.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Immediate openings available to
experienced architectural drafts
men. Centrally located modern
office. Active and diversified prac-
tice. Insurance and other fringe
benefits. Long-term opportunities
Commensurate with ability. Sub
nit resume of experience and
salary expected. Write Box 51-R,
Star
Evening star., 1962-04-23
HELP MEN

ELECTRICIAN. must have D. c
iourneyman's card. drivers per
nit. Man with family pref. Posi-
tion requires knowledge Of Jobbing
thermostats and heating controls
Energetic man can make $4,000
per year. with small established
shop in sc. section. State expert
enee, age, address, place Of school,
ing. Box 179-C, Star.
MOTOR REPAIRAIAN,
exper. BEAVERS ELECTRIC
MOTOR SERVICE. 2426 Chillum
I'd . HyattsViIle Nd
Evening star., 1962-04-23
HELP MEN
MAN

Salary of $4,000 or HIGHER to Bell
and Howell inserting machine op-
orator with over > yrs experience.
Age to 40. Send confidential let
ter giving fun particulars to Box
Evening star., 1962-04-23
BIRLE STATESMEN

Just off the press. Finest products
available. Insurance plan, top
commission paid, for interview
call MR.. TURNER, 483-S700.
BIO CHEMIST, exec. .-admin. as
SOC, to $4,000, manage meetings.
Miss Bell. BOYD's, 700 IL NV,
ST 2-3A50.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
CONTINUED
ASSEMBLY
MECHANIC
ASSISTANT

COLLECTION MANAGER, for in
stallment firm. Mostly outside
work. Car nee. Salary based on
1881 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

ASSISTANT PURCHASING AGENT
Must be ambitious, willing
worker, some college pref.
Excel. potential in rapidly
growing company in Be-
thesda. Company benefits,
salary open. Call OIL. A
3400 for appt.
An equal opportunity co.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
HELP MEN
SALE

The Following Positions Have o.
GUARANTEED SALARIES b
Plus ! or More Extras Of Co.
Car, Comm. Bonus, EXpen.s Ben.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

BOOKKEEPERS, accts., engineers,
craftsmen. salary to $4,000.
BOYD'S, 700 IL NV. ST. 3-3450.
BOOKKEEPERS, accounting bkgrd.
5000. HAGG ERTY EMPL
AGCY., 91S Ellsworth dr., Silver
Snrinr Nd Ill R.RARA
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AUTO BODY MEN

We need 2 first-class body men to
take care of our increased repair
work. Downtown shop wimodern
equip. Excel! pay with vacation,
hosp. etc. Apply in pers. ADDISON
CHEVROLET, 14th and Fla. ave.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25

, jeWelry. A king and queen
were CHOSEN. 1t was a lot Oh
run. AT the campfire that
was speakllIg Oh, we Sang songs
and roasted marshmelloWs.
GA the last 1lls4DC Oh ou4
stay we had what we called
a q a a an Service. Rev.
ONeal read passages from the
Bible on a lighted moving boat
on the water front. We sang
songs, but we could not talk
from the time we left our
cabins until the next morning.
Earlier in the day we were
told by our camp director to
make a cross. That night we
burned our crosses as symbol
of Our love for Christ and to
show that we had accepted
Him. 1t was a very beautiful
and touching service, and it
was very well conducted.
On the last morning of our
stay, we had breakfast and
packed. After that we had our
closing Friendship Circle. We
formed a circle and had prayer
and then sang a song. After
wards we finished packing and
prepared to go home. We had
such a nice time that no one
wanted to leave.
The camp was an experience
that I shall never forget. I
met lot of new friends, and
I hope to go there again next
year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
THANK YOU

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Will
ans take this opportunity to
thank you, our friends for your
great concern and many get
well cards sent to our daughter
Myrna, since her accident.
Words are inadequate to ex-
press our sincere appreciation.
We are happy to- say she is
we'll on her way to recovery.
May God ever bless you for
your thoughtfulness.
Money talks, but all it ever
says to me is, "good bye"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
ST. John Adopts
Educ. Program

ST. John Community Church
has an Education Program
beneficial one for the boys and
girls of that church,.
This summer it was the
pleasure of one student from
the junior and one from the
senior department to he chosen
as representatives at Camp
Hefferman.
Here is a report of the ac-
tivities:
My stay at camp was very
enjoyable. I was very nervous
when we first arrived but
everyone was SO friendly they
made you feel comfortable.
I was in the Jr. Dept. of
the camp and so our schedule
was a little different from that
of the senior campers. Every
one stayed in log cabins and
in my cabin there were 16
that is proving to he a very
of us girls and 2 counselors.
My schedule, daily, was as fol
lows:
After each rest period we
would have some sort of art
to do. For instance, we had
Arts and Crafts twice a week.
We also had archery, riflerv
and went on hikes. In the
evening after Vespers, which
is a sort of evening service
but only shorter, all the camp
ers would have some sort of
recreation. We had barn and
folk dancing, a Riddles party
and Roman holiday. We also
had a stunt night and camp
fire. AT the kiddies party,
which was given by the Junior
campers, everyone had to dress
up Like little children and play
children's games. AT the Ro-
man holiday, which was given
by the senior campers, every
one had to wear sheets and the
girls were to wear a lot of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Holiday Activities Are Recounted

hour
Seventeen m e m bic IS were
present. Honor guests were Mrs.
A. j. Smith and Mrs. Nathan
Holman.
On Sunday. December II, a
pageant, 1.-The Birth of Christ"
was scented at Guinea
Church. This program was
sponsored by the Women Of the
Church. The pageant which was
beautiful and impressive. was
declared to be the best ever
presented at Guinea Church.
The talented young people were
q delight to the congregation.
The church was beautifully
decorated. An offer-i n G was
taken for aged ministers and
their families.
Among those present were the
Rev. and Mrs. P. Cary Adams.
/ On Wednesday evening, De
cember 20. the Guinea HID Club.
according to its annual custom,
held the Christmas party in the
hospitable home OF the H. c.
Ferguson family.
Due to the absence of the new
president, Mrs. w. r. Jackson,
the vice-president, Mrs. j. P.
Stratton. presided. She conduct
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02

GUINEA. Jan. l 49, Christmas
festivities were begun in Guinea
On Friday. December Is. when
the doors Of the hospitable
Charles Simpson home were
open for the annual Christmas
party Of the Guinea Church
membership and their invited
guests.
Carols were enjoyed by those
present. with Mrs. George San
derson at the piano, after which
the young people had an enjoy.
able social hour Of their own. as
did the adults. There was the
usual beautifully lighted Christ.
mas tree. There were IS pres
ent for the affair.
On Friday. December IS. 81
multaneously with the Guinea
Church party in the Simpson
home. the Centenary WScS had
their annual Christmas party al
the church with Mrs. Louis N
Agee and Mrs. Thomas Scott as
co-hostesseS.
Christmas gifts were exchang
ed by the ladies. which is a
usual procedure.
One member reported 1--WE
had such a good time that We
stayed at the church until a late
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Christmas Around The World Depicted

the custom of sending Christ
mas cards.
Christmas is celebrated in
Spain on January 6. according to
Mrs. Lillian Coleman's class. On
january S, they hold the parade
Of the three kings and there is
singing and dancing in the
streets. A midnight mass is held
in the churches.
Near the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mrs. Carolyn Brandt's ex-
ceptional class gave a brilliant
example of Christmas in the
"goood old USA."
Johnnie Lee was narrator for
the program which was followed
by the singing Of q few carols
and I'VE Wish You a Merry
Christmas. led by Mrs. Alfred
Patrick, music teacher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02

eaten. Then. they all attend
church. Flowers are everywhere,
in every room In the house and
on stands in the street. This is
the beginning Of the Christmas
season and it ends on January 6.
The members Of Mrs. Laura
Stengel's fifth grade exhibited
France, the country where there
are indeed strange customs that
we do not use. Christmas here
starts on December 6, which is
St. Barnabas Day. The Yule Log
is cut down at midnight. On
Christmas eve a midnight mass
Is held and each person carries
a lighted candle to light their
way to the church.
Mrs. Mary Rudershausen's
sixth grade class then presented
Holland, or the Netherlands.
where Christn1ases are very
quaint and simple. Here, Christ
mas day is purely religious. No
gifts are given. Santa comes on
December S, riding a white horse
and bringing gifts: a servant
hards out candy to the good
children Or switches to bad
ones.
Bringing in the Yule Log is
one custom the colonial settlers
in America did not bring from
England with them. Mrs. Hazel
Wards fifth grade explained. It
is bad luck for it to burn only
one day so the English are
careful to bring in one big enough
to last for several days. They use
holly and mistletoe in the win
dows. believing they have pro-
tective powers. We owe England
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Powl,atan News:

Mrs. j. r. Heath, Of Macon. IS
i'll in st. Lukes Hospital.
Little Paul. Celia celebrated his
seventh birthday December Is
BY having six Of his classmates
from the Hnguenot academy to
dinner.
Friends in the village were
happy to have Mrs. W. T. Nc
Donald and her daughter ElleR
from New York to visit here
briefly Tnsday.
George r. Lee. Jr.. LETT for an
extended vacation in Florida last
week. =
Miss Clara Mistr. Of Fort Laus
derdale. Fla. spent Christmas
with her sister. Mrs. c. N. Elam<
r. w. B. B.ohlen has re-
turned to his home from .
Richmond hospital, HIS sister.
Miss Anne, Of Bremen. Germany
is staying with him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02

Mrs. j. K. Metzger and Jean
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley T.
Wills, of Newport News. Jean
Metzger will spend Thursday
and Friday in Baltimore with
friends she met this summer at
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wilson
visited Miss Er1na 10 Wilson at
Newport News Friday night.
Enjoying Christmas supper with
the r. C. Wilson family were
Miss Louise Edwards and Mr..
and Mrs. Prime Wilson and
Janet.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Howard Ed
wards and family and Mrs.
Martin Edwards spent the holi-
days witt relatives in Chicago.
nj.
EMO ting Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. He'd
rick and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vance. Jean Vance
and Mrs. Blaine Vance.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank vogel were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hohmann,< Of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Gates. Of Falmville. also called.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hedrick
and children and Mrs. Blaine
Vance visited r. w. Smith at
Johnston Nursing Home in
Richmond Sunday evening. He
is doing nicely Al was going
to spend Christina day with
his daughter. Mrs. 4. S. Starl-
lngs. and family at Manakin.
Expected New Years guests
Of the r. C. wilson's are Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Farlow, of Vir-
ginia Beach. and Miss Er1na 10
Wilson, of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Blanton
and Beth, Mrs. J. B. Blanton
and Miss Laura Blanton had as
guests Christmas Day for din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newcomb
and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewis Carter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Sanderson, all Of
Richmond. Also. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Wi1kerson and Sally
Adams. Of Bon Air: Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Murray and children.
Of Bayside: Mrs. Laura Price,
oil Prospect: Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M. Price. Of Sandston; Jack
Reed, Of Far1mville, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. 3. 0edsey and
Mss Ada Shepherd. Of Cmnber-
land. Mrs. Shepherd also spent
Monday night and Tuesday with
her sister. Mss Laura Blanton-
It Rowe visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Rowe.
80 lny - veek and aaso On
Christmas Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Burkeyille BaptistsTo Id New Year Program

MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Henley and
family. Of Greensboro. n, q.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sim
boil and family Of Colonial
Heights, visited Mr.. and Mrs. p.
C. Owen over the holidays.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Moring
Jr., won tie first prize for
Christmas door decorations.
sponsored BY Btirkeyiile Garden
club. Second place went to
Mrs. W. B. Farrar. Jr.. and
third to Mrs. Hodges Boswell
] Honorable mention went to Mrs.
j. D.. Bradshaw. Mrs. l.. r.
Bradshaw and Mrs. Boiling
Thrift.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA, Jan. - A co10fful
and informative exhibit plus an
exclamation Of "Christm 8
Around the World was present
ed by the members Of the Elem
entary SEA Of Amelia School.
This program. In whic h
everyone participated. was L.
Illustrated by brilliantly colored
chalk pictures by the members
Of each class. Classes and their
subjects were:
Mrs. Lillian Whites seventh
grade exhibited Norway and its
customs-the cold country in
Northern Europe. Here Christ
mas lasts for Is days. chimes
ring out at S pm. on Dec. "a
and everyone goes to church.
They have Christmas trees. too.
which are decorated with colored
paper. flags. candles. and stars.
suns and moons.
Just to warm up a bit, Mrs.
Anna Garnett's seventh grade
took a country south Of us called
Mexico. The religious cere-
monies start here on December
is. Families have an altar in
the living room and a manager
scene. On Christmas eve they
have gay patio parties with
lanterns strung around and each
person carries a lighted candle
as they march around. Some Of
the pupils sang Christmas
song in Spanish.
Mrs. Cecile Saunders sixth
grade presented Italy where De-
cen1ber "a a large supper is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02

/ Mrs. Margaret BEDFORD and
Ken Boswell Of Richmond. spent
Christmas day With Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ". Moring. Jr., and
family.
Betty Schutt, OF Johns6n-Wfl-
lis Hospital, Is spending the boil
days here with her mother. Mrs.
c. A. Schutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Fartas>
spent Monday with M. and Mrs.
Omar Farfar az Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Francis are
spending TIE >holidays in Rich
mond with their daughter. Mrs,
Claiborne Christian and her
family. NJ.
Mr., ard Mrs. u. E. Simmons
and family spent several days
during the holidays visiting rel
atiyes in Mt. Airy. N. G.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Gary and
son Wayne. Of Richmond. are
spending the holidays here with
Mrs. Gary's mother. Mrs. Maude
Orange,
Aere From Kentucky
Daugie Mason. who is station
ed at IT. Campbell. KY. spent
several days here with his fam
ily in the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Mason. Mrs.
Mason and two sons returned to
Kentucky to spend some time
with him. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro flillsman.
Of Newport News. are spending
the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hillsman.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cook and
Joan Cook and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Drinkard spent Monday
in Richmond and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Thornhill and Mrs.
S. H. Monk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schmidt
and son, Barry. spent Christmas
Day in Farmville with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Reed
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Kanipe on Christmas Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Butterworth
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02

ed the devotions. (which carried
out the Christmas theme. Min
utes we're read by the new sec
rotary. Mrs. David Hazlegrove.
The social hour was enjoyed.
Winners in the contests which
were directed by Mrs. Stratton
were Mrs. Louis N. Agee. and
Mrs. Thomas p. Scott. Carols
were enjoyed with Miss Lucille
Ferguson at the piano. Not the
least enjoyed was the distribu-
ton Of Secret Pal" gifts. when
guess work became reality.
There was a large attendance.
The home was tastefully deco
rated. Refreshments carried out
the Christmas scheme of red
and green.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02

mond Clark and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Norris CiAfk. n al
Petersburg. md Mr. ard ~. r,
c. Clark and family q fcny
Greek. q
Mr. and Mrs. Herman ozark
md Mrs. Kate oarrett. ~ Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Garrett. Jr.. q Bedford spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Cook and Mrs. Eolis Cook.
Mary Eanipe. q JdhnsoA,yVi
lis Hospital. arrived "a Thursday
/. 70 spend several days with her
parents, M. and Mrs. N. II.
Kanipe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Mooret1eIds Lose Home
In Fire, December Is

GUINEA MILLS. Dec. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior M0orefield
had the misfortune to lose their
home, furnishings and clothing
by fire December 10. They are
temporarily making their home
With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace M oorefiel d. Many
friends and relatives have called
and brought them needed
things. Visiting Christmas Day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sims
and family. Of Richmond.
A holiday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Prime Wilson and Janet
was Miss Louise Edwards. OF
Burnsville. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rowe
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of their third daugh-
ter, born last week. Mother and
daughter are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Junior Jamer-
son and daughter. Of HONEYWELL.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lath-
am during TIE holidays.
Harlan and Andy Wood. OF
Charlotte, N. c.. spent The holi-
days With their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Wood.
M. and MRS. Frank vogel en-
tertained with their a.nnu Z ]
Christmas dinner party Decem-
Der y. Those enjoying Tire &C,
casion with them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Franck and family,
the Rev. and Mrs. Lut h e !
Franck md Miss Grace Vogel,
of Ariineton.
Mrs. Junior Moorefield and
children spent Sunday night and
Monday with Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Southall at Tuggle. Jun
ior Moorefield spent Monday
there also.
Mrs. J. b. Blanton and Beth
are spending the week In Rich
mond with the Arthur Newcoznh
family. Beth spent last week
with Mrs.. Lottie Brown In
Guinea and Mr.. and MrS. e. w.
Blanton enjoyed . Christmas
supper In tie Brown home on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley PAxson,
of Lymhaven. are spending sew
eral days with Mr.. ana Mrs
John Wood.
Visiting Miss Pauline Corsor
Saturday through Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer. q
Farmville. saturday ~ vi11t
ed Miss sarah Corsoa At -
CURE Hospital. me = - Quit
as wen Is usual. Chfis(nes Das
callers were Mr.. 81 Ms
Blake Corson and daugAtef. d
Hampton. &
Holiday guests Satur d ~
thfoueA 4noo6a0 g NAns0lbel
no~m" Nth CneuYnaYt3er am