davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Billboard Parties

Santa Fe socialites grinning to them
selves and protesting complete ignorance
as to who's been saving down the bill
boards of late on all roads to their lovely
city except the one to Albuquerque. .
The State can't seem to get an anti-bill-
board law through, so Santa Fe'S most
distinguished citizens have taken the law
into their own hands. They take turns
having parties at each others houses, ar
irving with saws and hatchetS, then under
cover of darkness, they sally forth and top
pie over any road advertisements that mar
the scenery. -. Nobody in the city calls it
vandalism because only in this way can the
charm of the countryside be preserved.
If you ask me, the State ought to award
each billboard toppler the Distinguished
Service Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
No Photographs!

And Mrs. Kennedy would really envy
the way some of these Indians handle cam
era fiends. At the corn dance put on by
the nearby Santo Domingo Indians cou-
pie Of weeks ago, woman tourist from a
MidweStern State plainly ignored the signs
warning visitors not to photograph the
dance, which is a religious one. She went
ahead and took pictures anyhow and was
suddenly thanked by two braves who in
formed her they would have to confiscate
her film.
She protested, saying she also had pic
lures Of Aunt Minnie on the same roll
Unimpressed they took the camera and
exposed the film, with the woman crying
out all the while in indignation, You can't
do that. I'm an Americana" Those
within earShot are still rolling in the aisles
over that one.
And Americans who point with pride
at having attended the outdoor operas in
Rome staged in the ruins of the ancient
Baths of Caracalla, would be flabbergasted
by the dramatic beauty of Santa Fes out
door opera right in their own country
started singlehandedly six years ago by the
then 31-year-old conductor John Crosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Foreign Atmosphere
In American own

If you want to vacation in a foreign
city, don't go to Rome, Paris or London.
Go to Santa Fe, N. Mex
I bet you if Jacqueline Kennedy and
little Caroline, who have been swamped in
Italy had gone to Sante Fe, those Indians
Squatting behind their silver work in the
colonnaded front of the old Spanish COVER
nors' palace facing the square wouldn't
have moved muscle.
They haven't changed their style Of
clothing or their hairdos or, in some cases,
their pueblo way of living, in over 800 years,
SO why should they change their facial
expressions?
Because it is so different they say that
Santa Fe is the fourth city and the only
small town on the list of preferred places
to see requested by foreign visitors here
under State Department sponsorship.
Small wonder. In New York, Chicago,
or San Francisco, Europeans run into the
same clothes, same customs, same jazz and
even the same language that are engulf-
ing their own countries.
But in Santa Fe a man may be dressed
like Wyatt carp or in Navajo velvet blouse
with $3.50 silver belt round his hips. Not
everybody even speaks English there where
the courts Of law were conducted in Span
iSh as late as the 1930s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Superb Opera Setting

Here on top of hill, altitude over 1000
feet, sky overhead brilliantly starlit, air so
Starkly clear the lights of Los AlamoS about
80 miles away look like nearby electric bulbs
Igor Stravinsky has been watching or
conducting one of his operas after another
Exquisitely graceful Vera Zorina, who
spends the day summing by the pool at
Bishops Lodge, danced the leading role in
his "Persephone" last week end, and also
acted the title role in the downright grip
ping performance of Joan of Arc at the
Stake" The latter was written by former
French Ambassador to the United States.
Paul Claudel with music by Arthur Hon
egger.
What's more nearly every opera given
out there is presented in English, and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
New College Going Up

Santa Fe was chosen over SO other
places that were pleading for the college
because OF its beauty, its champagne eli
mate, its cultural bent, the eagerness of
the atomic brains at Los Alamos to CO.
operate, and because noted Southwestern
Architect John Meem donated 214 acres
and tossed 100000 into the kitty as well,
which, as they say, amt hay.
GlimpSed on the active social circuit In
the adobe city:-MrS John Dempsey toss
ing cocktail TODD for Mrs Willard Tyd-
ings, who was also feted by Gen. and Mrs.
Patrick Hurley -. Composer Virgil Thorn
son whipping into the latter's party.
Pulitzer prize-winning authors Paul Hor-
gan and Oliver La Fargo at Laura Har-
vey's VernisSage greeting young Peter
Hurd, Jr., son of the noted artist and him.
self an expert on Jacobean music Oliver
saying he has to write another book be-
cause he's running out of cash.
Part Indian himself, Mr. La Fargo told
about his recent trip to Pierre, S. OAK,
where he and his wife went into bar and
were soon surrounded by some French
Indians who recognized him as one Of the
same. There I was" said the author of
Laughing Boy" having to polish up my
French to talk to a group of Indians in
Pierre, S. OAK, with names like Rene de
Montigny!"
Mrs. John Murchison, daughter in-law
OF millionaire" Clint Murchison and wife
Of the young Dallas financier who won
control of the Allegheny Co. last year,
lunching at her favorite Mexican food res
taurant in the tinv touyy1 of Galliefao r,;tl,
her sister, Mrs. Stewart Hunt, wife of the
nephew of Texas millionaire" H. L. Hunt
-. Yours truly and the Ben Brigges of
Dallas going to little Cerillos, NJ Mex
where the oldtime Western Tiffany Saloon,
that looks like movie set with its board
walk and columns on the outside and is
often used for same, is still going strong
at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Margaret
FurreIIy
Is Bride

Miss Margaret Richie Far
reilly was married yesterday to
Mr.. Oscar August Gottscho
in the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady of Per-
petual Help in Bernardsville,
N. j. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
l. Farrelly of Bernardsville.
Mr.. Gottscho is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst GottScho
of this city.
The Rev. Edward I. Far
reilly, cousin of the bride, Of
ficiated at the ceremony. A
reception followed at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. GottScho is a gradu-
ate of Georgetown Visitation
Convent, Bennett College and
New York University School
of Education. She made her
debut in 1851 in New York
at a dance given by her par
entS at the Colony Club.
Mr.. GottScho was gradu-
ated from Sidwell Friends
School and Harvard Univer-
Sity. He received a law de-
gree from the University of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Main Store Spring Valley hours: pm
Z UOrnes c i.a.---.E u4.I $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
DR.. Voutov
To Leave

DR.. Peter G. Voutov, the
Bulgarian Minister, is ex-
pected to leave for home in
mid-September. His transfer
from Washington was an
nounced some time back. His
successor has yet to be
named.
He will be leaving this
country after a stay of about
nine years. His wife and two
children already have left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
by BETTY BEALE

must say it's kinda nice to know for a
change what all the shoutin' is about.
Other biggest source of interest in
Santa Fe right now is the news that it is
about to get the first secular liberal arts
college in the whole Southwest Scholas-
tically tough st. Johns College of Annap-
polls, Md, (that has two male students
to every one female, girlS) is going to build
its Western twin right here on the slopes
of twin mountains, and will be ready to
open in 1864, says President Richard D.
Weigle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Sorority Plans
Barbecue Party

The Northern Virginia,
Washington and College Park
alumnae chapters of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority will hold q
summer barbecue for al
Gamma Phi Beta college
girls and alumnae in the
area at the Westmoreland
Recreation Center Thursday
at 6 pm. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. Richard
Harris of Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Reception Marks Day

Held at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, the party drew a large
crowd, which included mill
tary attaches of other coun-
tires and prominent United
States military officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Gen. Abdulgani Bahman,
the Syrian military attache,
was host at a reception on
Wednesday on the occasion
of the Syrian Army Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

'BUON GIORNO'
OId-worId courtesy plus
Mediterranean exuber-
once we're fully In evil
dence when First Lady
Jocqueline Kennedy
Wos greeted yesterday
in the town square of
RoVeIIo by Mayor
Lorenzo Monsi. Mrs.
Kennedy was on her
way to the 18th GEN.
fury church of St. Pan
toleone, patron solnt
of RoveIIo. This was
Mrs. Kennedy's third
visit to the church,
AP WirePhoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
A Note of High Fashion
by Adrienne Lere, Vice President Saks, Washington


by Adrienne Lere, Vice President Saks, Washington
Have you been thinking about your fall
wardrobe? So have |. And want to invite
my old friends and customers to share the ex-
element of the dramatic changes that are
now ofoot at Soks.
Since my appointment q few months oeo
as Vice President of this fine store-o land
mark for smart Westinghouse for many years
live been involved in the most challenging
project of my fashion career Something so
exciting, so dramatic, that | dare not even
hint at the wonderful secret. Very soon, in
time for the opening of the fall season, whole
new world Of fashion will be yours-unprece-
denied in Woshineton-where once again I'll
be able to help you assemble fIottering and
unique wardrobe Of coats, suits, dresses and
accessories.
I'm looking forward eagerly to greeting
all my old friends and many new ones in Sep
TENDER when | can promise you q stimulating
and delightful new experience in shopping.
Make list Of the things you'll want this fall
and then wotch for our announcements in the
papers.
Take the advice of an old friend. You'll
be glad that you woited.
(
oaks
WASHINGTON
$40 twelfth street, NV,
Evening star., 1962-02-11

Lupino, who got tired of waiting
around for acting offers and turned
director, Gail finds the important
thing is to keep working in the busi-
ness like which there is none other"
Managing huge two-story house in
the Hollywood Hills, caring for two
active children, and managing the
destinies of TVS most celebrated law
yer, is no easy chore, but Gail is
thriving on the schedule.
"Of course" she says, "a real
necessity is a cooperative husband
lad executive Cornwall Jackson)
who'll help with the children and try
and make things easier for his wife"
Evening star., 1962-02-11

VI I

operas and playing bridge.
Il was playing one day." she said,
land just couldn't stand it any more
l made hasty excuse and ran for my
car. l haven't been back since" she
chuckled.
Gail, a still attractive veteran of
some so motion picture features, took
over the production duties on the
Perry Mason" series and hasn't re-
GREETED it for an instant.
Miss acting? Not a bit. Like Ida
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Charlotte RAD Meets

committee; Albert Moss. chair
man Of Central District, and
Mrs. H. L. Barksdale and W. ".
Purcell, sr.. as the committee :
Mrs. Herbert Milton. chairman
of Roanoke District. and w. ".
Nichols, Herbert Milton and 20.
F.. Ware. members OF the COM
;nittee.
Unless notified otherwise these
committees chosen meet On Che
fifth Tuesday of each month.
The meeting was opened with
an invocation by o. E. Ware
Then the temporary chairman,
Lee w. Morton. Jr.. gave a
resume of the previous meet
ing of this group held March 20.
Homer G.. Smith, Jr.. represent
ing the new Roanoke Greek
watershed project. gave a fur
Their summary of the previous
meeting.
After the organization Of com
mittees. the meeting was turned
over to a new temporary chair
man, Paul Bartholomew, who
presented a progress report on
the Charlotte Industrial Corpora
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

KEYSvHLE. May 3+Around
SO people from the six districts
OF Charlotte County assembled
in the cafetorium of the Char
lOtte Elementary School Monday
evening. April 90. to organize
committees to study the county
problems.
Selecting the name Charlotte
RAD Rural Area Develop
ment. the group divided into
district groups to elect commit
tees of three or four persons.
The new committees are as
follows: j. T. Thompson. chair
man of Walton District, and Mrs.
j. A. Upton, Jr.. Mrs. F.. I.
Hammer. Jr.. and VILLA m
Vaughan as the committee:
Mrs. Cecil Robinson, chairman
of Bacon District, and Mrs. c.
B. Robertson. Jr.. William Law
son. and W. 3. O'Geary as the
committee: Joe Pugh as chair
man of Madison District. and
Mrs. David Parsons, Mrs. j. F..
Metcalf and Foster Reynolds as
the committee, Mrs. M. B. Pill
low. chairman of Midway Dis
hict. and Willard Rice. M. B.
Pillow and John POindeXter, the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Judge jefferson
Continued from mage Ii

matter.
So far as is known. the others
remain potential candidates
with the addition of Copeland
Adams Blackstone town attor-
ney, who has stated, as an at
torney of nearly % years o. ac-
tive practice, l am, of course,
deeply interested in the success
sor to the able Judge Jefferson.
If other members of this circuit
feel that my experience and
temperament fit me for this Of
flee and that l could properly
serve the people of the counties
involved. l would be honored to
accept the appointment by the
Governor as Judge jefferson S
successor
Wilson stated after hearing of
Judge Jefferson's resignation
II consider myself well qualified
and am definitely interested in
the judgeship."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Court Case
Continued from page

'OOIltlIlueu lIOIIl page -
plaintiffs amended supplement
tai complaint initiated two years
ago with the charge that the
county's financial support of pri-
vate school system Illustrate ex-
listing Federal Court orders and
that the abse nee of public
schools denies constitutional
right to Negro children.
Judge Lewis dismissed a plea
that he order reopening of pub
lie schools but prohibited the
payment of public funds to sup
port private schooling so long as
public schools are closed. He
has yet to rule on the federal
constitutional questions involved
in the case. That was delayed
pending the State Court findings.
These will be the issues in
volved when oral arguments
again get underway on May l8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Hospital News

There were Y hospital pa
tients Thursday morning 81
adults and five babies.
Patients Admitted
Miss Bessie Daniel, Charlotte
c. H, Mrs. c. c. Owen, Green
Bay; E. j. Andrews. Farmville;
Mrs. l.. J. Moses, Victoria:
Thurman Elliott, CreWe; Mrs.
R. N. Crannis, Crewe: w. F.
Roberts, Crewe; Kenneth Pau
lette. Burkeville; Mrs. c. H.
Spencer, Burkeville; Mrs. Eliza
beth Walne, Burkeville.
Also, Mrs. r. l.. Chapman.
F a + IN V i'll e. Robert Stanley
Farmville; Miss Jenlyn Sprouse.
New Canton; Mrs. Frank Hold
ges. brakes Branch; j. F.. Dali
ton. Key sville; Mrs. Inez
Young. Farmville; Mrs. George
Gormus, DillWyn; Mrs. Richard
Bailey. ysville:: Thomas
Rridgeman, Burkeville; Mrs.
Vernon Hardy, Victoria. and w.
c. Poston, Amelia.
COlOred Patients
Adele B oil d e n, Farmville;
Lawrence Walton, Meherrin:
Elizabeth Bland. Rice: TO m
Wilks. Pamplin; David Booker,
Meherrin, and Junius Venable,
Amelia.
COl0red Births
Willie and Annie Watkins, Me
herrin. girl, April 80.
William and Doreatha Dove,
Rice. boy. May 3.
Discharges
April % - Miss Louise John
son, Jerry Roach, Mrs. L. E..
Hayes, Miss Nancy Bentley, and
William Jackson.
April 80 = j. E. Christian,
Mrs. Lucy Williams, C. j. De-
witt, Mrs. j. T. Fleming, Miss
Janet Fallen, Mrs. j. R. Dixon.
Miss Cora Wood, Hickey Hazel
wood. D. K. Huxley. Mrs. Eu-
gene Philbeck. Mrs. w. G. Haag.
R. A. Brisentine, and Mrs. Scott
Martin.
May l = Mrs. T. Martin
Bridges, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, K.
M. Paulette, Mrs. Percy Lee,
Mrs. E. V. Horne. Miss Ger
trude Whorley, Elizabeth Bland.
and Annie Watkins.
May , = Mrs. R. M. Ander-
son and E. w. Sanford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Jane Frame Is Hostess At Pops
Concert, Represents Midlothian

man will be married this month.
Mr., and Mrs. Romy Merchant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Goodman,
Of Cumberland. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Nolan, Of Richmond.
enjoyed my Fair Lady at The
Mosque. last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Carr
EFT and family spent the week
end at Bluefield College.
Get we'll wishes are extended
to Mr.. 5ohn Lilly and Mr. Ira
Guza. Also Mr.. Willie Noble who
is recovering from emergency
surgery at Stuart Circle Hospital
and Mrs. Walter Winfree who is
recovering from pneumonia at
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

FLAT ROCK, May 8 - The
WoInan's Club Of The Richmond
Symphony selected two young
people from twelve schools in
the surrounding counties for out
standing musical ability to serve
as host and hostess in the Pops
Concert held recently at The
Mosque. Miss Jane Frame was
chosen as hostess representing
Midlothian. Prior to the concert,
the students were honored with
a tea at Thalheimers where they
met the Conductor, Edgar Scherk
man and were presented gold
music insignia pins. Mrs. Mel
vim Frame. Jr.. Fonda and Kay
Frame. Of PoWhatan, attended
the concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Urbine, Jr
are the proud parents Of seven
pound l4oz girl. born April q,
at Johnston Willis Hospital.
Father is recuperating.
Miss Frances Hardy was en-
tertained with a bridal shower
last Friday night, at the home
of Mrs. Eva Noble. She received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Miss Hardy and Sam Til.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Firemen's Sale
Continued from page l

Continued from page y
chinery and tools. household
equipment and any materials
suitable for resale are desired.
The auctioneering will be held
at Planters Warehouse on May
IL beginning at 10 am.
Chief Gay has reported the
generous donations of three
cars and a pickup truck among
the rapidly-growing accumulation
The uniforms are desired SO
that members will have suitable
dress uniforms for such occa-
sions as state and regional fire
mems convention meetings, civic
functions in which they partici-
pate and to permit the depart
ment to have uniformed dele
cations represent it III the best
parade tradition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
News Summary
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
lottesville. Tbout AZ of the
Smyth county students were in
Jured but only three seriously
enough to require hospitaliza-
ton. One of the busSes was
bumped down a 40-foot embank-
ment as a result of the col
llsion. The trip was Cancelled
and all but two of the students
were expected to return home
Wednesday.
GOV. ORVAL FAUBUS of Ar
kansas announced Wednesday he
has changed his mind and will
seek an unprecedented fifth
term as governor. He will be
running against former Gov. Sid
McMath who introduced him
into politics. Faubus previously
had said he would retire. His
name came into national pronli-
hence as a result of the Little
Rock school Indignation contro-
VerSy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Rsrsona( MlnGon

Charles Shorter. of Petersburg
spent the day with j. c. c. Collins
on Monday
Mrs. James Sartain. of Dallas.
Tex. is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Andrew Packer.
The Longwood Garden Club
met on Monday. April 30, with
Mrs. Charles F. McRae. Miss
Nancy Watkins won a blue rib
bon on her mass arrangement
exhibit; Mrs. R. E. Garland,
Miss Edna Putney and N.iss Mar
tina Blanton. red. In the speci-
men exhibit, Miss Martha Blan-
ton and Mrs. Walter Putney
were awarded blues. and Miss
Edna Putney, red.
Mrs. W. w. Watson entertained
her bridge club at her home,
| Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Whitfield
spent Wednesday at Chapel Hill,
N. c., their former home.
Visitors from Emporia toured
the homes and gardens here on
Sunday. They were Mrs. Boiling
Atkinson and Mrs. Robert SAT-
fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun
and son, Charles, will visit Mrs.
Margaret LaPrade and son, Den
ny, in Richmond, during the
week end.
Recently visiting friends and
relatives here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace johnson and chill
dren, Of Fredericksburg.
During the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hunter. of Chariot
tie. n. C. visited their daughter.
Mrs. Ernest P. Curry, Jr., and
Mr. C"rrv.
Miss Sally LongSWorth of Leigh
Memorial Hospital School Of
Nursing. Norfolk. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn LongsWOrth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
p. S. BEDFORD, 80
Retired Farmer.
Rites Thursday

4 POWHATAN May 3 Flu
neral services for Parker Sands
Redford SO were held today
Thursday at noon at Jseph
W. Bliley Funeral Home with
burial in Red Lane Baptist
Church Cemetery.
A retired farmer Mr.. Red.
ford died Tuesday.
Surviving are his wife Mrs
Elizabeth P. BEDFORD: thre
sons, Curtis T. BEDFORD, of Rich.
mond, Raymond BEDFORD, OF
PoWhatan, and Ted Refford. OF
Chesterfield county: three
daughters. Miss Annie BEDFORD
OF PoWhatan, Mrs. Edna Collier
OF HenricO county, and Mrs. C
B. Garner. Of Chesterfield coun.
ty: two sisters. Mrs. H. S. eau.
thorne, Of Richmond, and Mrs
Emma Toler, of Louisa, and
Mrs Emma Toler, of Louisa
two brothers. Harvey Red
ford. of Texas, and Chalkley
Redford, of Goochland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Farmville Area
Ranks High On
LC Deans List

Ten Longwood College stu
dents from the Farmville area
were among the 80 students
named to the deans list for the
fall session.
They are 10 Leslie Andrews.
freshman, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Andrews. Farm
vile; Sue Carolyn Age. senior,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Agee. Jr., Buckingham: Mar
garet Irene Cooke. sophomore.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F.. Cooke, Columbia; Dorothy
Lee Goodman. freshman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Good
man. Cumberland; and Mrs.
Shirley Saunders, Dillwyn.
Others were Mary Catharine
Lancaster. sophomore, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Guy Lancas-
ter, Farmville; Charlotte Elaine
McClung, sophomore. daughter
Of Dr.. and Mrs. w. o. McClung
Farmville. well Alexander
Morgan. junior. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Morgan, Dill
wyn; Gloria Leigh Newton, jun
lor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Newton, Arvonia; and
William Douglas Peasants, jun
ior. son Of Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Peasants. Gainesville.
The naming of these students
to the deans list was based
upon their academic average of
b-plus or better with no grade
below C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Panlplin
R. F. D. No. 2

May 3 Tom Dillon went to
Washington to bring his rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland JEFF
ferSon. down to the old home,
TRANQUILITY" for the summer.
Friends ore glad to welcome
them back home
Mrs. Chap Harvey and grand
daughter Patricia. the Misses
Terrell and Ida Harvey and Mr..
Dunnavant visited in Roanoke
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Baker had
with them the past week end
their daughter, Miss Annie L ZEE
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Phelps. of Richmond.
Mrs. R. f. Hill and children,
Nancy Beth and David. were
visitors in the George Shorter
home. Mrs. Hill brought her
mother, Mrs. Harry Martin,
and aunt. Mrs. Thornton Gun
bingham, from West Virginia
Mrs. Martin will visit her sister
for a few days.
Friends will be glad to know
Clyde Dickerson returned home
Sunday. after being a patient in
Medical College Hospital. Rich
mond, for the past Is days.
Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Rich
mond. spent Saturday and San
day in the E. N. Cunningham
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Cunning
ham plan to move into their
new home in Pamplin the last
OF this week They will be great
ly missed.