davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

Mrs. Mary Jamerson. Sunday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Chambers and daughters.
Mr.. and MRS. Jack Anderson
spent Thursday Afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wood.
Sgt Robert Oliver was in Rich
n0nd last week taking a course
at the State Police Training
School.
Miss Linda GoOde was an over
night guest of Miss Susan For
bes Friday. !.
Mrs. Branch Forbes. Mrs. Bill
Lewis Moss. her son. Billy. and
Mrs. Rodney Smith had lunch
with Mrs. John Dol1.ier Friday
Mrs. Dorrier came with them
home. and Saturday. she. Miss
Beth Forbes and Miss Susan
Forbes and her guest went to
Richmond for a day Of shopping
Walton Gillian came with them
home for the week end.
Sunday callers in the Forbes
home were Mrs. Robert Gillian
and Mrs. A. l.. Pitts.
On his way back to Dendron
after the week end with his fam
lily here. Charles Anderson STOP
ped Sunday for a visit In the
Smith home. Other Sunday visit
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Holmes and their son, Paul.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Funeral Rites For
c. c Grafton,
Held Wednesday

N1EHERR1N, March 8-Ftiner-
al services for Charlie Clifford
Grafton were held Wednesday at
2::3O pm. at the Meherrin Bap-
fist Church. with burial in the
Meherrin Methodist Church
Cemetery. A retired section for
man for the Southern Railway.
Mr.. Grafton died Saturday,
March 3 at his home.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence Hurt and Mrs.
Macon Vaughan: a son. Clifford
S. Grafton, and three brothers.
Hunter. Aubrey and Johnnie
Grafton, all of Meherrin, and two
sisters. Mrs. Bessie Nelson Of
Richmond and Mrs. Stuart Clark
of Rehoboth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Donald Newell On Leave Before
Taking Assignment In ENGLAND

GREEN BAY. r. r. D.-Airman
&c Donald Newell is home on
leave from New York for two
weeks. after which he will be
sent to England. where he will
be stationed for the next two
years.
The Rev. E. B. White brought
the message at Meherrih Metho-
dist Church Sunday afternoon.
He and Mrs. White were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Pulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell.
of Richmond, visited relatives
here last week end.
Miss Betty Lou Lewis. of Mar
tinSville. was home recently.
Ronnie briggs, Of Shaw Air
Force Base. S. c.. spent last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Two Faculty
Members Added At
Hampden-Sydney

DR.. Albert Louis Leduc. Of
Florida State University, and
Carl Walters. Jr.. a dOctorate
candidate at Union Theological
Seminary. have been named to
the faculty Of HaInpden-Syd
College The appointments are
effective next September |.
DR.. Leduc. who will be profess
SCR of modern languages, has
been at Florida State since l947.
He earned his ALB and MA de-
grees at Indiana University and
his Pho from Wisconsin. He
has done further graduate work
at Chicago, Middlebury College
and abroad.
DR.. Leduc is. a member Of
Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Delft Phi.
Sigma Delta Pi. the, American
Association of University pro-
feSsOrs and a number Of Ian
guage associations. He is listed
in the Directory Of American
Scholars, Who's Who in the
South and Southwest, and Who's
Who in American Education.
Walters will become assistant
professor of Bible and Philoso-
ply at HSC. He is 4 graduate
Of Southwestern at Memphis
and received his bachelor of di-
vinity degree at Union Seminary
in 1859.
He has travelled extensively
throughout India and the Far
East, and has served as assis-
tant minister at First Presby
terrain Church in Richmond and
several temporary supply pas
torates while doing graduate
work at the Richmond semi
nary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Academy P-TA
Meets Thursday

The P-TA of the Prince Ed
ward Academy Upper School
will meet tonight Thursday des-
pite the fact that the school was
closed.
The program featuring STU
dents and military counselors in
question and answer panel on
the army. the draft, military OBJ
legations and the advantages of
a high school diploma, will be
held as originally scheduled.
The program will be tapped for
rebroadcast over WFLO, Farm
vile, Saturday at $50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Mrs. Cole Returns Home TO Work On
Floluers, But Sno1U Changes Her Plans

ANDERSONVHLE, March g.
After a four-week visit with the
Crews family in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Minnie Cole came home
Saturday. The city hasn't been
built that can hold Mrs. Cole
when the first cfOcus pushes
through the earth. the first robin
arrives. and the mail man com
es around with a seed catalogue
The Monday after Mrs. Cole
came back the heaviest SNOW Of
the winter fell. She was doubtless
disappointed that she couldn't
get out and dig in the earth but
her hands would never be idle.
It is a safe guess that she sat
by the fire and worked on q quilt
for one of her grandchildren
probably using the Flower Gar
den pattern.
The Charles MOrgans had Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Morgan.
Sandra Oliver was IL years old
Friday. To celebrate the )cca-
sion Sandra invited four of her
friends with her home from
school. They we're Joyce Jamer-
son. Patricia Wooten. Mary K.
Reynolds and Nan Forbes. On
their arrival SaDdra's mother
was waiting for them with cook
les and sundaes. It was an after
noon Of fun for the four Oliver
children and the guests.
Year-old Wayne seay celebrat.
ed his birthday at his grand
parents home Sunday. HIS birth
day cake. in the shape of a
Teddy Bear, made a nice toy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

corning the dairy11en. He seress-
ed the fact that Virginia is not
a surplus producing area In. milk
production and that the milk
commission has done a good job
Of keeping the supply Of milk
within bounds in Virginia and in
protecting Virginia producers
from the influx of surplus milk
from outside Virginia.
Stark urged those present to
study the agricultural bill care
fully and to let their representa-
dveS in Congress know their feel
ings concerning the agricultural
bill as presented by Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

Coventry. Conn.-Accused of
driving Sc miles an hour in a
30-mile speed zone. Robert Car
ter told police he was on his
way to the courthouse to post
500 bond on a previous speed
ing charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Mrs. Atluuter Fetgd On Birthdnl,

CURDSvnLE. March 8 Mrs.
J. G. Atwater was given a sur
prise party on her 9Th birthday
in Richmond. Wednesday by her
daughter and her husband, Mrs.
John Adams and Mr.. Adams.
Six Of Mrs. Atwater's IL children
were there. She was taken to
Richmond by two of her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Thomas Nixon and
Mrs. Mozelle W0odson. who did
not let her know the real reason
they were taking her. They had
a birthday dinner with turkey
and all the trimmings and she
received lots Of nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Atwater
and daughter. Mrs. Grover Wood
son. and son. Grover Lee, have
left for Barlow. Fla. where the
dogwoods are already blooming.
They will visit their daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nixon
had as guests recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Atwater. Mrs. Nixon
talked with her sister. Mrs. Myr-
tie Allen. in Barlow. Fla. recent
ly and she said. Weather S
fine! Come on down."
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Lindsay
had as dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ogle, from
Gladstone. the Rev. and Mrs.
John Hickman and children. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westly Dunkum
had as recent guests, his brother,
Emmett Dunkum and the Rev.
Knott. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN are in Richmond until the
Weatnef improves.
NeighhOrs and friends are ex-
tending deep sympathy to the
relatives Of Mrs. Elizabeth Spen-
Ger Smith. of South Boston. who
died Saturday and was buried in
Smyrna Cemetry Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy Leap and
children visited Mrs. E. M. Dun
KUN and brother near Anderson
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phaup and
family were in Lynchburg re-
Gently.
Mrs. Crosby Phaup. will her
sister. Mrs. John Farmer. of
Richmond, attended the funeral
of T. H. Atkins in Richmond.
Burial was in lakewood Celne:ry
where Mrs. Phaup became
lost" for about 20 minutes.
Mrs. George Fitzgerald was
a dinner guest of Mrs. Matte
Hammond Sunday.
Mrs. Herman DOwdy and Mrs.
Rafferty, were visitors in Farm
vile Saturday.
Week end guests in the Jacl.
Duncan home were Jack Patter-
son. Kemper Patterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Junius C0bean. from Alex
andria. Mrs. Elwood Patterson.
Mrs. B. G. WOods0n. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carroll and son.
Bobby. from Roanoke. Mrs. Mar
vim Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheffield. and Gail. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Holman and son. Mrs.
Walter Cox. Jr.. Mrs. Bill Stay
ser. from Farmville. Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Frayser. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stinson and son.
Raw. from Powhatan.
MY Symapthy goes out to all
the friends and relatives in the
death Of Mr.. Elwood Patterson.
Of Roanoke. who was buried In
Salem Methodist Church Gene
try Sunday. He was reared in
this community.
We are clad to report that Miss
Mamie StinSon has recovered
from a brief illness.
Mrs. R. E. Newton had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Steinr1lck and family
from Richmond.
We are sorry that little Wal.y
Sprouse. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Sprouse has had to re-
tarn to q Lynchburg hospital.
Mr.. end Mrs. John Walton and
son. Johnny, NJ. I'D Mfs. Cros-
by Phaup. Reed Miller. TheaaAs
Eixon. aud Clyde Davis were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Auto Death

CUMBERLAND. March 8
James Russell Hobson. 48. of
Amelia was killed last Friday
night, when his car crashed in
Cumberland County.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
SUPERBA CLASS YEAR TIE
''O each

If you graduate 49, why show it? These distinctive class
year ties beautifully crofted fine quality silk with your
graduating Gloss year shield background and finished
with soft subtle Iuer make quietly rich tie for all
cosons For this yeos Freshman through the current eodot
ing class. .'e3, "a, IS and 66
W5L-The Mems Store . Washington Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Rudur Watch
On u. S. Skies
To Expand
By the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
has announced that its posi-
tive control" system, providing
constant radar surveillance and
guidance for all planes flying
between $4,000 and $4,000 feet,
will be extended over virtually
the whole country within IL
months.
The system now is operating
only in a limited area of the
North Central States. The next
expansion will take place Oc-
tober Is and will cover the area
served by the Oakland (Calif.) }
traffic control center. FAA Ad-
ministrator N. E. Halaby told
a news conference yesterday.
Then, IN order. the control will
be extended to the areas COW
cred by these centers:
Memphis Atlanta Jackson :
vile. Minneapolis. Fort Worth
San Antonio = New Orleans =
Seattle, Denver-Kansas City,
Los Angeles, Phoenix -Albuquer-
que-El Paso-Washington, D. c.,
Salt Lake City = Boston New
York. and finally, the Miami
center area, scheduled for Sep
tember, 1868.
This will leave only small
areas on the northern and
southern borders lacking the
service. These will be covered
later, Mr.. Halaby said.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Wet Nam Crash
Laid to Rebel Fire:
4Americuns d Hurt

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Sept. 1s
(AP).-A United States Army
helicopter that crashed yes
terday, injuring four Ameri-
cans, is believed to have been
shot down by Communist guer-
rillas, official sources said to-
day.
The crash occurred In a
heavily forested mountain area
about 270 miles north Of here,
near a point where the South
Vietnamese, Cambodian and
Laotian frontiers meet.
OF the seven persons aboard
the turbojet helicopter, three
were United States military
advisors. one was an American
civilian from the United States
Aid Mission and three were
Vietnamese. Names were with
held depending notification of
families.
United States authorities said
none of the injuries resulted
from guerrilla fire. The crash
victims were evacuated by a
second helicopter
Evening star., 1962-09-19
sast -four more

view part of the third battle
between the United States de-
fender Weatherly and the Aus
tralian challenger Gretel. But
after her victory in yesterdays
duel. Gretel requested the delay
in the third race.
The President scheduled
lunch aboard the Honey Fitz
as a substitute for race
watching.
Tomorrow Mr.. Kennedy
makes a morning address to
officials of the World Bank
and International Monetary
Fund in Washington and a
political speech at a Demo-
cratic Embarrassing dinner in
Harrisburg, Pa.
He was expected to return to
Newport directly from Harris
burg and spend the next four
days here.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Today you lead active life and require more versatile
wordrobe than before meet this need we suggest the
Fourdrober fashion setting plus coocordnoted ves
and slocks For business and leisure weo this single ensemble
provides suit sport coot suit and vest sport coat vest and
soeks world Of good looking outfits This owooI set feo
lures coat sne plain front trousers fully
lined vest Come in and the "Fourdrobe all its eos
ing ways.
WeL-The Mems Store Woshnoon Chevy Chose.
Wheoton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-09-19

starting tomorrow night, appear
to be as much of a vacation as
the President will have this
year.
Mr.. Kennedy and the First
Lady were disappointed over the
one-day postponement in the
third Americas Cup race, but a
spokesman said he naturally
was pleased" that his brother
won the Democratic Senatorial
nomination in Massachusetts.
The President had planned to
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Kennedy Takes to Sea
Before Return to Work

NEWPORT r. L, Sept 10 GAP)-Presdent Kennedy heads
for few more relaxing hours the today before interrupt
ing his Newport vacation to fulfill two speaking engagements
The brief cruise the presidential yacht Honey Fz
the only item on Mr. Kennedy schedule prior his departure
for Washington late this afternoon.
His past Az days in Newport plus least four
Evening star., 1962-09-19
DONEGAL SPORT SHIRTS TO
SUIT ANY YOUNG MANS FANCY

The Old Colony Print loo washable topeed young
tos Parsley plaid in brown olive NJ l. M 400
Shetland Glen loo9O pocket
'front.' Blue, eroy olive glen poids S. NJ, M
District Checks, popular check with regular coIo
1000 washable cotton bue red olive M M
The Bayfield,, OO9S dipdy
PIooket 'front.' toPered Plain ed olive blue NJ M 400
Barrett Checks looqo oxford CLOTH Ivy
Plocket 'front.'
The Cricket lOOoo blues
olives and browns Washable regular collar. M XL
WGl-The
ond Alexandra
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Israel Buns
Sale Of
Pork

JER RUSALEM (JTA)-
IsraePs Parliament has ap-
proved a first reading of a
bill to ban pig breeding
and the sale of pork in Is
rael. The vote was Al to 19
with five abstentions.
The Knesset then sent
the bill to committee for a
final polishing and it will
be submitted to the Knes-
set for the second and
third readings required for
enactment.
The measure, which eX-
empts the Nazareth area
from the ban because that
area is inhabited largely
by IsraePs Christian-Arab
population, differs from a
1855 law on the same topic
in that it makes violation
an offenSe.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

Thrift Shop. The speci l
guest for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Edward F. Stern of
Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Stern is
n a t i o ma vice-president of
NCJW.
Founders Day celebrates
the birthday of Hannah G.
Solomon, founder of NCJW,
who was born in Chicago,
Jan. IA, 1858. Mrs. Solomon
assembled leading Jewish
women from all over the
United States for participa-
ton in the Worlds Parlia-
ment of Religions of the 1893
Worlds Fair in c &c a G O.
When the fair was over,
these women organized into
the National Council of Jew
ish Women, with Mrs. Solo,
mon as its first president.
She also was a founder of
the juvenile court, served on
the Board of the Civic Fed
Grafton, and helped establish
the Associated Charities of
Chicago.
She visited and worked in
the courts, jails and prisons,
institutions for dependents
as we'll as delinquents, and
was a prime force in chang
ing city and state laws for
the improvement of such in
stitutionS.
The oldest major Jewish
women's organization in the
world, the Council today has
$4,000 members in 329 local
units throughout the coun-
try, and conducts an exten-
sive program of educational
and welfare services in the
United States and abroad.
The Tucson Section was
founded in 1858, conducts the
Sick Room Loan Chest and
sponsors such projects as the
Golden Age, co-Sponsored
with the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center and Ship-a-
Boxes for Israel and French
Morocco. This section was
the first in the western re-
gion to contribute its fair
share to the Hebrew Univer-
sity High School Fund for
the high school which is be-
ing built in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

ATLANTA, (JTA) - Sam
Massell, Jr., was elected
president of the A t / a n t a
Board of Alderman in a run
off election. Sol P. Benamy,
another jewish community
leader was elected without
opposition to the A t la n a
City Executive Committee.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
NCW To Observe
It's Founder S Day

The National Council of Jewish Women will observe
first annual Founders Day JAM IA with general meet
ing and snack luncheon at Temple Emanuel.
The hghght of the afternoon will be presentation of
Mad Hats" and also fashion show presented by the
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Bus Mifzvuh

IIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Martha Ellen Strauss,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Strauss, will be BaS
Mitzvah Jan 5 at Cong. An
shei Israel.
Martha is in the eighth
grade at Mansfield. She is
president of the BBJ and
treasurer of Anshei IsraePs
USY group.
-O
More than half-a-million
Jews served in the armed
forces of the United States
during World War II.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Teenbeut
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY BARRY HIRSCH
THE 1861 MOUNTAIN Re

10 d TOuSlIlS conclusion last
Thursday. Before the dust
had cleared Jeff Haas of Tue
son AZA and Mark Shenfield
of JolSon AZA were elected
vice president and secretary
respectively. Lois Eisenstadt
of Kadimah BIG was the
lone local member on the
new disstaff board. She is
Mt. Regions BIG vice preSi-
dent.
Bruce SchWimmer of Tue
son AZA was the Old Pueb-
los ace speaker as he cap
tured second place in the
oratory contest. Wise BIG
and AZA of Phoenix domi-
mated both speaking events
by coping first place honors
in BIG storytelling as well
as in AZA oratory.
o o o
GIVING THE "Wise Gals"
a run for their money were
Rita Silverberg of Wald,
Marilyn Wolf of Stars of Re-
becca, and Jill Zelickson of
Kadimah. Rich Leonard of
Brandeis and Bob Sher of
Jolson helped put the Wise
Guys" to the test. The sight
of the next BIG conclave,
Las Vegas, has already be-
gun making preparations for
what promises to be a very
exciting and enjoyable get to-
gether. The boys, who held
a conclave in the Nevada city
several years ago, will pass
up the bright lights in 1862
to hold their conclave right
here in their own favorite
city of Tucson.
o .
AMONG TUCSON HIGHS
top scholars recently ini-
tiated into Pinnacle are SEN
iors Charles Bitter and Alan
Silverman; juniors Evelyn
Weiss, Bert Bloom, and Don
Davis; and sophomores Susie
Greenbaum, Susan Green
berg, Mark Shenfield, and
Judy Temple. To qualify for
the honorary organization
these future academicians
maintained a grade average
of 1.33.
Samuel Oppenheim is Teen
beats college scholar of 1861.
The liberal arts senior was
recently announced as one of
but six students tapped as
Phi Beta Kappa.
URING 1861 Teenbeat
has viewed TucSon'S Jewish
youth in their classrooms, at
their gala and not so gala
social affairs, at their religi-
Gus services, and at their
ia shion shows and car
washes. We've witnessed the
formation of a new BIG
chapter, Kadimah BIG, and
we've followed the progress
made by the newest Jewish
group at the University of
Arizona, the AMI Club. Since
September alone over 1913
teenagers have been honored
in Teenbeat. Throughout the
remainder of 5722 and during
1862 Teenbeat hopes to con
tinue spotlighting the spark
ling accomplishments of our
country's future leaders and
to urge them on to even fur
ther achievements. 1861 has
been an eventful but peace
full year. Let's hope 1862 will
see even greater movement
along the road to world
peace.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Hardys Attend Chevy Chase Concert
In Which Granddaughter Plays Flute

|, pital in Richmond. is getting on
nicely and expected home this
week.
Miss Frances Evans. Of Peters
burg. spent the week end at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AIRING
ton are spending this week at
The "Breakwater Towers, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
On Thursday, May II, Mrs. R.
L. Jones entertained with a cook
out supper for her daughter,
Judy's fourteenth birthday. The
following guests were present;
Myra Jones. of Earls: Marie
Garnett. Of Rice. Karen Sue
Boyles. jamie Barksdale. Emily
Hardy. Jc Burnette, and Carolyn
Key. Besides enjoying the cook
out. the girls enjoyed playing
soft ball and presenting and
opening the birthday gifts.
Guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Smith we're Mrs.
Allen Bennett. Of Petersburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Case, of Hope
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Jones and family, of Amelia. Mr..
Smith who has been sick for the
past week is now improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mauldin and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

and Mrs. John Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne Fetch
err and son. Of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harding
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Burcham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harding
of Martinsville, srent Sunday
night with his brother, Robert
Harding and family.
Mrs. j. E. Stone visited Mrs.
Joe Wilson. Of CreWe, on Mon
day, Mrs. Wilson is I. patient in
Southside Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McBroom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allgood,
Of Durham, and Mrs. Maggie
Flynn. of Winsto~ Salem. visited
Mrs. j. E. Long on Sunday.
Among those atten ling the
wedding Of Mss Jessie Babcock
to Franklin Vaughan. III. II Rich
mond on Sunday Wera' Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Barden. Mr.. Z, ID Mrs.
Pete O'Neal, MI. a~d Mrs.
Franklin Vaughan, Hes mes
John Babcock, John Ing.-9m and
David Ingram.
Miss Gail Lush, of We 'lar2o-
ton College, spent the Wee. ed
with her parents. Mr.. and l1r;,.
j. B. Lush. On Saturday evening
she entertained ten couples from
Westhampton at picnic supper
at her home and with a barn
dance afterM ards.
Among the lt-of-town visitors
to the horse SHOW on Saturday
were Mrs. Beverly Farrar, of
Blackstone, and her mother, Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

their grandson, of White Plains,
NC. were week end guests Of
Mrs. A. s. Jones.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Cole were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Atkinson and their daugh-
ter. Debbie. Of Crewe, Miss Joan
Bennett. Of Roanoke: Warren At
kinson. Of VPI; Whit Bates, of
Burkeville. and Mrs. P. w. Drake.
also, Of Crewe.
N. j. Hall has returned home
after being a patient in Stuart
Circle Hospital.
Mrs. Bob BEDFORD and son,
Jimmie, spent Friday with Mrs.
Redford's mother. Mrs. ~. M.
Sanderson.
Mrs. H. S. Emerson and Mrs.
R. H. Johns are spending some
time in Port Arthur, Canada,
where Mr.. Johns and Mr.. Emer-
son are hospitalized as result
Of burns which they received
when a gas stove exploded while
they were on a fishing trip in
Canada. They are improving, &C
-ording to the latest reports. Mrs.
Emerson is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Morton in Port
Arthur.
Mrs. Lavalette Lawrence is
spent some time in the Johns
home while her brother and SIS
ter-in-iaw are away.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Gordon Dickerson were
Mr.. Dickerson's sister, Mrs. C.
A. Berkeley. Of Phenix, and Mrs.
Bernice Gay Euler. Of Ports