davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
TOWN OF K. D. HILLS TO
BUY PAINT APPARATUS

The Kill Devil Hills Board of
Commissioners approved the pur-
chase of a compressor and spray
apparatus for painting the town
firetrucks and other community
property at their meeting held on
Tuesday night at z pm.
The board also approved pay
ment of the towns share of the
"smoke house, which will be used
along with the Roanoke Island and
Nags Head fire departments TO
test smoke fighting equipment
Commissioners for the town in
!clude: C. A. York, e. B. Parker,
r. E. Parker, Jr. and Major ]. o.
Murphy, Mayor. The next meeting
IF the Kill Devil Hills board will
be held on March IA.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
DANCE BRINGS CASH
I'M DIMES PROJECT
FROM DARE COUNTY

The March of Dimes collected $50
in proceeds from the dance which
was held at the Shrine Club here on
Saturday night, according to Mrs.
Earl Dudley, Manteo, chairman Cd
the drive. The dance, which lasted
from 9 pm. until 2 am. was a
lively affair in which 1.-THE Twist
occupied the attention of the coup
les present.
Mrs. Dudley has stated that SO
local boppers, which included adults
and teen-agers, paid 81 each at the
Shrine Club affair. Use of the hall
was furnished free of charge by
SINNERS. The late evening crowd
reported quite lot of honest
merrymaking before the juke box
was unplugged and the festivities
ceased.
The dance was "chaperoned" by
Mr.. and Mrs. Balfour Baum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dudley, who
report that it was "an orderly
crowd who had lot of fun"
The Manteo Mothers March,
which was conducted here on Jan
90, has furnished $232.1O for the
crippled childrens fund, according
| to the drive officials. Mrs. Baum
Dare County Chairman, has stated
that she can not praise the Manteo
Chairman, Mrs. Twidley, too high
ly for her part in making the Man
teo Drive such a success. The
Mothers March, which secured the
town in search of funds for the
March of Dimes, is a national un-
dertalSing in which volunteers Were
signaled by burning porch lights
at homes who wished to make q
contribution.
Mrs. Earl Dudley has expressed
thanks to mesdames C. w. Good
win, Jr., Roy Etheridge, Rena Flu
qua, Irene Basnight, Mildred Aus
tin, Stella, Green, Marian Cochran,
Walter Gregory, Rosa Dough, Ma
Ibel Basnight, Barbara Daniels
Maria Wescott, w. H. Jones, Paul
Bridges, John Etheridge, Ida Hof-
fler, Eleanor Price and David Bull
lock for their help in the March
She also expressed her appreciation
| for the coffee fund contributions
which were made by the local res
taurants, who donated coffee pro
Iceeds on Jan. 20 to the drive.
The March of Dimes officials
have also announced that they are
gratified by the support which was
given to the campaign by the
lWanchese residents. The Wanchest
Community, which is under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Harry Baum, has
collected $75.0S in the current
drive.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
NECK-NvRllleING BIRD THEFT
BY SIX cCLlNGFON I. BOYS
SOLVED BIZ CHIEF OF POLICE

a group OF Colington youths
have been arrested and charged
with the theft Of some IA geese and
ducks from the pond Of CASTOR
Mann, according TO Cnlel q rolce
Tom Dowdy Of the kit Devll Halls
Ponce departments
The case was solved by the use
of plaster casts which were taken
Of footprints at the pond site short
" after the Dec. z larceny. Dowdy
reports that three of the boys en-
tered the fenced-in refuge, and that
Billy Boyd Beasley, IA, waded into
the water to brighten the fowl
toward shore. "As they came to-
ward the shore, Eddie Midgette, IL
and Jessie Perry, 10, wrung their
|necks," he said. Three OF the youths
are said to have remained IN the
car during the initial stages OF the
theft. They are Robert Ganniels. -,
Donnie Gamiels, IL, and Jesse NAL
Ter, IA.
Chief Dowdy said the apprehen-
sion would not have been possible
without the services OF Avery IN
let OF Kill Devil Hills. Iiilet help.
ed furnish the plaster casts anc
located the direction OF the boys
tracks.
The casts We're Inspected ane
found to belong 10 tne Wearer o.
Navy issue shoes. A list Of per
sons who might have shoes q inns !
type N their possession was traced
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
NEW |. cURRlTucK FIRE CREW

The Lower Currituck Volunteer
Fire Department has released the
names of it's new officers for the
year 1862. The officers are: Clifton
Moore, Pres; B. j. Evans, Jr.,
v.p.; Murray Elliott, Fire Chief; H.
E. Bishop, Sec. and N. s. Bunch,
Treas.
The Lower Cur1ituck department
has five districts, with a captain
for each district. The volunteer
group has two. trucks with a capa-
city of 500 gallons each and was
responsible for the preservation OF
several homes Turing its initial year
in 1861. The department was or
ganized through the assistance OF
the local Puritan Club.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
AUSTIN is JAILED
BY ORDER BAUM
I'M COURT ACTION

Harry Austin of Buxton entered
a plea of guilty to charges of pub
lie drunkenness and creating dis
tlrbance, in Dare Recorders Court
on Tuesday. Austin. 25-year-old,
has served time on the roads for
his previous conflicts with the law
Deputy Sheriff Barnett, who APP
peared in court as a witness
against Austin, stated that he had
entered the Pamlico View Restaur-
ant on a roptine call when Austin
came in aifl fhreatened his life.
Witnesses H. the trial have stated
that AustiA threatened to take
Barnett's iii Wih q firearm." Bar
nett is said to have fadioed for
assistance from Highway PATROL
man D. S. Skiles before taking Aus
tin into custody. <
Judge w. F. Baum sentenced
Austin to go days in Jail for the
two offenses, but suspended the
sentence providing that a total fine
of SAG. 20, including court costs was
submitted. The Judge also required
that Austin be placed under a
$1,000 peace bond for a period OF
six months, as a result OF the
threats upon Barnettfs life. Austin
has not made payment and was
sent to Jail.
C. S. Meekins, clerk of court,
listed those cases involving defend
ants who chose to offer no contest,
and who paid fines, as follows:
Leighton Linwood Gibbs, Man
teo; failure to yield right of way,
while operating motor vehicle,
$3.50.
James Woodhouse Briggs, Point
Harbor; 60 in As zone truck,
$23.70.
Melville Lawrence johnson, Jr.,
Avon; parking and leaving stand
ing an unattended motor vehicle
at night, partially on the main trav-
eled portion Of the roadway, with
out lights or any other warning
device; and operating q motor We
hicle without valid operators or
chauffeur's license, $500.
Charles King, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla: carrying concealed weapon,
and trespass upon the property Of
Lloyd Meekins, $46.20.
Ephraim Lee Mann, Jr., Manteo,
operating a motor vehicle while UNI
der the inaunece of some alcoholic
beverage or opiate, 500.
Willie Lee McMurren, Manteo;
operating a motor vehicle without
brakes, license plates, proper reg
fstration or liability insurance,
$500.
Jesse Royce Perry, Colington;
drunk and disorderly in public
place, $3.50. Fines listed above in
clude costs of court.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
NEW. ASST. SUPT. ASSIGNED
AT NATIONAL SEASH ORE AREA
ACCORDING TO PARKS CHIEF

Raymond x Rundall Snnar;n+en.
dent If v;ckshpro. Nat;onal M;litarx
park M;ss;ssinn; has hean annoint.
al ass;stant s,,,e,srtandent =,
Cane rHatteras National Seashore
according 10 Snnerintendent Roher,
r Cibbs
p,,.,.,, .,,...,s. w., . r.,.,.,
~ ,.,as 4,..nsfs..s.s -. ~ ~ WI ~
;n. ,t :" aff;ca
n 80 g ~. -
1870 49,. -A !.
1000 to - Ss,aa: N.Iane, D..I
M 49, ,..s.s.s - ss ...s..ls, 49,
..a.. r. al ~ 49,. me LII. . :,
49,. NJ vyau s 49,. - s 1o 800 .
Cei;sa,.;s s.s,.. . soo1 - TOO ...,,as,
- 49, 80. t,.. .s 49, ",a..i,
- re No. pa.,o.t;an 49,
~ ~ 4
Wa,.,S W.. IT ;,,to,,,,,,+od ~.
$780,. ,.,;th &c pars ST. IT. IT.
.,sx 80 A. ~. DC psn -
49, s..o,'ai.aa s...,e,
TOO and af.ep -. d;.c,.awsa :
70 Eo,s au 1oee =. ,s.,,.aS -
: ~ Ma 1870 :
1 I Tas ,o17 p.,.u -,
- 800 seS :. s r Nc Nc
49, a ~. sL;ee .,s.. IL
S ,Ioi an, niiso.a &C 60 se. eis.A
80 49, ui1 .ossu ~ 1si D. a..
% r, sor, a ~
sl'l 80 &c a, = -. ' 80, aa' :
- ~. 49,. ~ ],
ne wa me. . ,nsue $500 on ~
:, W;s.n;a1 u pan, s' NJ, 1s I..sa,,
:: Ii. loo a.. e 49, -
- S1l -, 80 So 60 y 60 49, T.
~ Mas pa.s ~ 800. Is.,s
, Sse. r.: .a $500. - 10y,
.'oV. @ ,aro A 49, Z. ~ e sa.,lI
- @ 800 W. ~ ns:,:l.
NJ y oAsDu 1c nv 49,. .s
an , - sapsI..se, ~. :; c s III.
anu iass assisiinens - oape na'
'el m DIAN. ,,.;,, ,.,,;a, :. ~,
pl e Is,s ls u m,n $50. = ~
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
SWEETHEART DANCE, GRIGGs

A Sweetheart Dance has been
planned for Sat-, Feb. 10 at the
Griggs School gymnasium. Enter
tainment will be from 8-11 pm.
with George Crawford, WGH disc
jockey, acting as host. The dance
is sponsored by the Grriggs P.T.A.
A king and queen of the dance
will be selected during the eve
ning's festivities.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
DARE COUNTY LIBRARY

The Dare County Library will
reopen its door Monday, February
IL, after being closed for removal
ton and Encouragement.
Open house, q feature Of the re-
opening, will be observed from 8
to 8 pm. Monday, Feb. II. The pub
lie is invited to come and see the
improvements.
The regular hours will be re-
sumed at that time: 8 am. to 8
pm. Monday, to 5 Tuesday
through Friday, and 10 TO : Sat-
urday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
NEW HARRISBURG MINISTER

The Church of Christ at Jarvis
burg announces that it has a new
minister. Rev. Larry Coyle, the
new pastor, is expected to occupy
a parsonage which is being con-
structed in harrisburg for him, in
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
quick comeback: Lincoln and Shaw

audience spplauded wildly as the author
himself came out to take bow. The general
acclaim was broken by the sound Of one lone
hiss emanating from one Of the last rows.
Shaw held up his hands for silence. Then
he lifted his eyes towards the balcony dis
senter. Fl agree with you, sir, )" said Shaw.
''But what can We two do against so many?"
Churchin chat. Only once was Shaw out
wisecracked - at least in the recollection Of
our readers. That was time he tangled with
Winston Churchill. After World War |,
when Churchill's political fortunes were at
low ebb, the playwright sent him an invita-
ton: Enclosed find two tickets to the FIRST
performance of my newest play = one for
you, and one for your friend, if any"
ChurchiII's answer read as follows: Il regret
I am unable to attend the opening Of your
play. Please send two tickets for the second
performance, If any" -saa sss0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

No holds barred. During the Lincoln
Douglas debates. Stephen Douglas tried to
cast scorn on his adversary by announcing
to the crowds that Abraham Lincoln had
been bartender. When Lincoln got up for
his turn to speak, he said: THE difference
between you and me is that while | was
behind the bar, you were in front"
ELxzABErH ERKsEN, APPIeson, Minn.
Disarming. These two Shavian cOmebacks
had too many supporters to list here.
One night back IN 1894, Shaw turned up
for the 6rst-night performance Of his 'Arms
And The Man." As the final curtain fell, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
X No dangling cords or tubingl
X Actually worn in the earl
X Tiniest aid in Zenith historyl

If you've been hestatng about buying hearing aid,
you've tried other ine-ear hearing aids and have
been disappointed try the Zenith Cameo. In nation
wide dealer prevew showingS, the discreet new Zenith
Cameo has already enthusiastic acclaim. for its out
standing performance for its featherght wearing
for its tiny, eweIlke beauty Truly miniature marvel
the Zenith Cameo answers the needs of part-me hearing
loss without dangling cords tubing hearing
and wearing comfort you must experience to believe For
the revelation of your life the Cameo at your
nearby Zenith dealer. Remember:
you can't make mistake on ZENITHS TODAY MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE. II not satisfied return aid within 10
days of purchase for full refund Also ask about Zenits
1year warranty and Swear protective service plan.
Zenith also offers the most complete selection of other
hearing aids available eyeglass, behndheeaT
tonal models. Suggested prices start as low as $50
There's Zenith instrument for every need every purse
model for model you can't buy better though you
pay more.
0nN Your Zenith Dealer Has the AIEMew Cameo
Hes listed In the "velow Pages" under hearing aids
MAIL COUPON NOW FOR FREE IMPORTATION! =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

The fears associated with the complica-
tons Of mumPs in adults are greatly exag.
gerated. A colleague of mine sired twins the
year after an attack of mumps which affected
the gOnads.
Scarlet fever and sore throat One of the
greatest triumphs Of the antibiotic era is the
effect of Penicillin ON the germ called the
hemolytic streptOcOccus, the agent respOn-
sible for scarlet fever and certain cases Of
sore throat and tonsilitis. Il has been shown
that by the prompt use Of penicillin in
adequate dosage dreaded complications, such
as rheumatic fever and nephritis, can be
prevented. Sore thrOats should receive medi-
cal attention, and laboratory tests done in
suspicious cases. For the patient who already
has rheumatic fever, the regular administra-
ton of penicillin for an indefinite period of
time is recommended to prevent the recur-
rences Of streptOcOccal infection.
One last word should be added about
nominations. Because Of them we scarcely
have to worry today about smallpox, diph-
liberia, tetanus, whOOping cough and
now poliomyelitis. But they don't
a work If they aren't used - so be sure
b your whole family has been properly
r,eua immunized. -VMa HMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
Infection

InlHuemxas Naccines are available for inn
munization against influenza and similar res.
piratOry viruses. The immunity they confer
is usually not over year, and new vaccines
areneeded often because the prevalent strains
Of viruses change from year to year. Your
doctor viii advise you when and if you should
receive these shots" Otherwise, influenza
is handled in much the same way as the COM
mon cold. Indiscriminate and seIf-prescribed
use Of antibiotics in this disease, as in all
others, is to be discouraged.
Measles Almost everybody catches this
highly contagious disease in childhood. Later
in life it is usually more severe. Measles may
be prevented, or at least modified, by the
injection Of gamma globulin, fraction of
human blood plasma. This is particularly
useful for small children or persons already
i'll with some other disease.
MumPss Adults seem TO worry more about
contracting this disease than any of the COM
municable diseases of childhood 1t actually is
not las contagious as measles, and often
immunity develops without the indi- '
vidualeverknOwinghe had thedisease. a
Avaccine is available acknowledgment IA
before exposure to be really effective. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

Please seAd con-
plets information on
the new Cameo Near
Ing Aid plus Zenith
deslef list.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Freedom Bond Drive of 1862

to kick off the Freedom Bond
Drive of 1862.
Freedom Bond is this years
name for the familiar United
States Savings Bond, of which
millions of us already own a
record total of $44.5 billion.
Selling Points
At the January l9 conference,
Mr.. Dillon will announce that
the Treasury's aim is to sell
$4.75 billion E and H Savings
Bonds this year against sales of
$4.5 billion in 1861. The cor
poration executives will be
urged to expand their payroll
deduction plans, under which 8
million employees already are
buying bonds regularly.
The points will be made that
when you buy savings bonds,
you help finance the Nations
defense needs, strengthen the
economy and protect the dollar
The President will close the
Evening star., 1962-01-09

petition will cut into sales of
the Freedom Bond this year.
If the drive does falter, what
might happen?
What might happen is that,
as in 1857 and in 1859, the rate
of return on the bonds at ma
turity will be raised. Under the
1859 law, the President can
raise the return on the bonds
to Az per cent without asking
Congress permission.
1--WE do not contemplate any
action now" insists William H
Neal, National Director of the
Treasury's Savings Bond Di-
vision, and Mr.. Neal empha-
sizes that while rates on saw
ings run to 4-412 per cent in
some areas, most banks are pay.
ing much less and the average
Evening star., 1962-01-09
National Savings Net
Up 1877 Pct. in Year

meeting, j. Hyatt McCeney was
elected vice president and real
estate officer of the bank and
four new officers were pro-
NOTED.
The new offices included:
Miss Ethel Curnias and T. Ed
ward Morris, assistant secre-
taries; T. Peter Mclaughlin,
assistant trust investment Off
Ger and j. Anthony Romero,
assistant real estate officer.
Gross earnings of National
Savings expanded to a new
high of $4,399, ,498 in 1861, with
a Jump of 1874 per cent from
$3,879,52l in the previous year.
Expenses totaled $3,199,885, a
gain of lis per cent from ST.
$50, ,683 in 1860.
Gross assets of the company
tctaled $110,047, $50 at the
years end, a gain of 1853 per
cent from $94,587,498 at the
end of 1860. AS previously re-
ported, deposits of $102,794,60S
Evening star., 1962-01-09

Record net earnings of Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co.
totaled $515,222 in 1861 after
provision for income taxes and
reserves, a jump of 1877 per
cent from $430,444 in the pre-
viouS year, President Douglas R.
Smith reported at the annual
stockholders meeting today.
Later in the day stockholders
were to consider a proposal to
double the number of capital
shares to 100000 to clear the
path for distribution of a 100
per cent stock dividend. APP
proval of the plan was indi-
Gated by proxies received prior
to the meeting.
The increase in capital will
be accomplished by transfer of
ST million from undivided prof
its to capital account, leaving
$694,S29 in undivided profits.
At the regular board meet
ing preceding the stockholders
Evening star., 1962-01-09

conference with report on our
economic, financial and foreign
policies.
The meeting will give maxi
mum publicity to the Freedom
Bond Drive-and with reason.
Never before has the savings
bond faced such stiff competi-
tion from other savings medi-
ums as today.
A savings bond pays 334 per
cent interest if held to matur-
ity in 734 years and 3 per cent
interest if held for two years.
This has been a fair rate of
return for the small saver dur
ing the past couple of years.
Now an upheaval is occurring
in the savings field. CONNER
cial banks are paying 4 per
cent on deposits left a year or
more. Savings banks and saw
ings and loan associations are
paying up to AZ per cent
even more. Some institutions
are creating their own savings
bonds" and certificates" and
aggressively promoting the
per cent return at maturity.
Tough Competition
This competition is rough
and tough for the savings bond
although the United States
bond has advantages other me-
diums do not-particularly the
fact that it can be bought un-
der payroll deduction plans
| it is conceivable that the com.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

been with the bank 10 years,
is a graduate of Lynchburg
College and heads the securities
and safe deposit department.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, a member
of the District Bar, is a gradu-
ate of LeMoyne College and
Georgetown University Law
School. Mr.. Romero is a ma
tive of Tangier, Morocco. He
served with the United States
Consulate General in Tangier
before coming to the United
States in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

were up Ill per cent from
$87, ,755,852.
Mr.. McCeney, the new vice
president, has been assistant
vice president and real estate
officer. He is a graduate of
Georgetown Law School and
heads the mortgage and real
estate departments.
Miss Curnias, assistant man
ager Of the Cathedral office,
has been with the company
since 1913. Mr.. Morris has
Evening star., 1962-01-09
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Next week, national leaders
in industry, finance, labor and
communications will meet with
President Kennedy, Secretary of
State Rusk, Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon, Federal Re-
serve Board Chairman Martin
and other Government officials
Evening star., 1962-01-09

that can be earned through
the nation is far below the
peak.
The competitive battle for.
savings between financial I'M.
stitutions is just beginning. On
January 10, the Treasury Joins
in too. In 1862, the thrifty
American is really coming into
his own. -
Distributed 1869, by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1962-01-09

NO MONEY DOWN
When You Charge Your Shirts on
Seors Revolving Charge Account
Sorry, no mail, phone or COD.
orders. We reserve the righ to
limit quantities.
Don't miss this terrific opportunity
to stock UP on shirts for the entire
year, for yourself or for gifts! Buy
now! Tremendous Savings!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

and Mrs. A. M. Thrccknorton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Gryder at Abilene Sunday eve
ming.
Friends and neighbOrs Of
Everette E. Hughes were sorry
to learn that he is a patient
in Southside Community H0spi-
tai, but wish him a speedy re-
cOvery.
Don't forget to eat your ttir-
key supper at the Abilene Com
mlnity House Friday evening.
Nov. %. starting at 500. Pro
ceeds will go to the improve
nent OF the building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
T'hrocik

Nov. q - Week end guest Of
MFR. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes were
their children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bragg and son, of Beckley
w. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Mosher. Of Chester. IA. Their
sons James Leslie hughes. Of
Salem. and Laddie Hughes. of
HOlins. arrived Sunday evening
to spend Monday and Tuesday
with their parents and get in
Some hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver C. Rid
die, Jr.. Of Cumberland. were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Moore.
Dan Fowler, Of Newport News.
spent the week end with h S
mother. Mrs. Ola Fowler.
MFR. and Mrs. l.. L. Irving.
Jr., and daughters, Jennifer.
Vivian and Stephanie. Of Mpyock
N. c.. spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Thackston and D.ckie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Irving. and
Jerry Slayton and son. Rob
bic. Of Petersburg. called on his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
SlaytOn. Saturday evening. Sun
day. they had with them their
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Eldridge Slayton. and
son. Donald. of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Slayton and
daughter, of Lynchburg. arrived
Monday to spend several days
in the same home.
Friends of Mrs. Fred Paulson,
OF Worsham, were sorry to hear
of her having to undergo surgery
In the Medical College Hospital
in Richmond. but wish her a
speedy recovery. Her parents
mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Atchley, of
the route. have visited her sew
eral times.
Laddie Hughes, Of Hoillins
caAed on his wife's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Slay-
oon. during his stay here Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Lou
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Lynchburg Sunday afternoon.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jones on the birth
of a son Nov. 13. Mrs. Jones is
the former Lorraine Mabry.
Robert Gillian and his son-in-
law and friends, of Richmond,
visited in the J. Aubrey Gillian