davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
u. S. to Launch Third Saturn
In Moon Flight Test Series
BY the Associated Press

Space scientists plan to
launch a giant Saturn rocket
within few days in the third
step of a test series aimed at
blazing an American trail to
the moon.
SAB - for Saturn-Atlas-
will carry aloft more instru-
ments than any United States
rocket yet launched. 1t also
will hurl a 95-ton ballast load
of water into the atmosphere
104 miles up, in what the space
agency calls a bonus scien-
tific experiment"
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced plans today for the
eight-minute test flight. The
shot from Cape Canaveral,
Fla, could come as early as
Friday.
First Stage Test
Only the eight-engine first
stage Of the 162-foot Million
pound rocket will be powered
in the test, the space agency
said. That stage develops 1.3
million pounds Of thrust.
The rockets upper two
stages will be loaded with
water. Two minutes and SIS Sec
onds after liftoff, when the
Saturn has reached its apex
and performance tests have
been completed, the rocket will
be blown apart, spewing the
water into the ionosphere.
The space agency said this
should form an ice cloud about
5 miles across. Scientists will
observe and photograph the
cloud, seeking more informa-
ton on the atmospheric process
that lead to identification.
Similar experiments were con-
Quoted at lower attitudes in
earlier tests.
Ten Tests Scheduled
All told, there are 10 tests
of this model, the Saturn, CT,
on NASA'S schedule. BY late
1864 or early 1865, the agency
said. the big booster should be
ready to send the three man
Apollo. spacecraft into earth
orbit for flights Of up to two
weeks.
Moon missions are to begin
late in this decade, with the
Saturn C-5, more powerful,
providing the boost.
On the SAB test, instruments
will transmit TIC measure
ments to ground stations.
Earlier Saturn flights, both |
labeled perfect by NASA, came
on october 81, 1861 and last
April IS.
Full Fuel Load
This time, the space agency
said, the rocket will carry
full 750,000-pound load. SA-2
carried 100000 pounds. The
Saturn burns kerosene and
liquid oxygen.
Because of the heavier fuel
load, SAB will climb much
more slowly than did the earlier
Saturns. But it will reach a
top speed Of 1000 miles an
hour, 400 miles over that of
SA-2. And it will have a 27O-
miles range, compared with 225 |
for SAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Cold Gosh Stolen

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10
(AP).-Someone took Junior
Lee Doolen's cold cash. He re-
ported to police that while he
and his wife were gone Sunday,
someone got in and took $40
Of the $36 he had in a cigar
box in his refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Space Probe Of Jupiter
Is Expected by 1875
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13-Rocket-powered instruments will
be flying out far Jupiter by 1875 top authority on
the planetary program said today.
Robert Parks director of Planetary Programs for
jet propulsion Laboratory reviewed for dozen
years in deep in interview here JPI Governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Fonfoni's Party Slips
In Weothervone VOTING

ROME Nov. 10 (AP)-Itays ruling Christian Democrats
have lost votes in weathervane election only six months
before nation voting for a Parliament
The loss in the local elections Sunday was fractional
but political leaders studied the closely for trend
that might represent reaction Premier Aminore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

FanfanfS controversial ALI
ance with the Socialists, dubbed
Italy's opening to the left"
The Communists, the nations
second largest party, with
whom the Socialists formerly
were allied, also showed a
slight decline in the elections
in 266 scattered communities,
most of them small.
The big gamers were the
small but fast-growing Liberals,
a right-center party, which
opposed Mr.. Fanfani's nine
month-old alliance with the
Socialists.
Reds Weaken, Too
The results continued a trend
first noted in municipal elec-
lions last June IL when votes
drained away from the Chris
tian Democrats, and the Com
munists showed some weaken
ing, too.
The Christian emocrat
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD SO convert. white. excel.
cond. l owner Leaving country
81 I.995 cash. VII. 3-O427.
THUNDERBIRD 50 hardtop. Auto
matte transmission, power steer
ing, power brakes, radio and
heater. silver gray with red
interior = immaculate inside and
outi S2.I95.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
ROSENTHAL

Chevy-Corvair- Corvette
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-S700
Evening star., 1962-04-23

RAMBLERS 'S2 Lowest prices L
P. Stafford. INC. S507 Coles
vile I'd. Silver Spring. Nd. JU.
9-S4O0.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

otter SIPS down ore your
foir-deol terms for 36 months on
q Chevy sedan with heoter and
stondord equipment. Terms in
elude freight, Federal excise tox,
carrying eharse-but not insur-
onee.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

offer S395 down are your
fuir-deoI terms for 36 months
for O new Chevy convertible
with heoter and full st1ndcrd
equipment. Terms include freight,
Federal excise tax, carrying
ehorges-bvt not insurance.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AIS Motors

JEEP STATION WAGON So, S225
May be seen at Dunham's Garage
River and Falls rds.. Potomac, Nd
LARK go 4-door sedan; VS. en-.
gine, executive black finish, white
wall tires, low mileage economy
specialt CI 0Q5
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 9-pass. wagon. r.
and b.. auto. power equip. low
price BURROWS RAMBLER. 300
NJ ST. Sc Ii. 4-S300.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
JACK
BLANK

POINT. '62 wagon. under 1000 mi,
fully equip. reduced to hurting
price. FLOOD POINT, 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1860 Classic station
wagon Sl.595. to choose from.
ORBIT RAMBLER. 43OI r. /.
ave Brentwood. UN. 4-4747.
THUNDERBIRDS : / to choose
from, SO Through 81, fully equip.
incl factory air cond., Butler
Bonded, priced to sell from 81 .995
to S3.695. LEE D. BUTLER, 1I2I
2lst ST. NV. FE. 7-3245.
THIRD 80 hardtnp. white, fu!ly
equipped. 2I,0OO miles. Like new.
S2,695.
Arlington Ford
1917 N MOORE ST. IA. 1890
Evening star., 1962-04-23

RAMBLER 81 Custom 4-dr., 7.
and b., auto. trans, car reflects
excel care, low price, BURROWS
RAMBLER, 800 NJ st. Sc, Ii.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
STATION WAGONS

S1A1lON WAGONS
1860 Dodge Pioneer 4-dr.. VS.
auto, p.S.. 7. and h., beaut. 2-tone
blue finish 81 1895.
1853 Chev. Brookwood VS. 2-dr
SI.2aS.
1888 Plymouth, auto, power steer
ing. power brakes. Extremely
clean, low-mileage auto. SS95.
1855 Ford VS., ,'auto.. power steer
ing. Economy special. S595, as is.
EATON CHEW, INC.
$40 H ST. NE. Ii. 7-634S
STUDEBAKER '55 9-dr.. SI96. Real
clean and excellent transD., std.
trans, r and h. Only $40 dn.
and S11.91 monthly.
Reines Motor Co.
1910 WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON. VA. IA. 10000
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 hardtop sedan. ivory
and beige, full power. excellent
condition. Special, 81 ,995.
Canitol Cadil1ac-OldS Co
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Japanese Beetle Crubs
Invite Lawn Damage

Howwould you like to be able
to roll up your lawn and bring
it in at night?
japanese beetle grubs will
make it easy = by eating the
roots of your lawn grasses.
County agent George Vapaa
says that in a severe japanese
beetle infestadon, the roots are
severed to such an extent that
the grass can actually be lifted
or rolled from the ground. The
grub, in case you don't assoc
late thename with bug, is a white
fleshy worm with dark brown
head and legs. When uncovered
he assumes a characteristic
curved position.
Not only can Japanese beetle
grubs hlllargep patches ofgrass
but thw also invite damage
from moles, skunks, and crows
These animals are fond ofgrubs
and dig or burrow into the mri
after them.
Chlordane or dieldrin are
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Many Kent Farmers Now Using
Preventive Medicine ON Livestock
arians are finding themselves In

arians are finding themselves In
a new role.
Mr.. Vapaa says today farm
ers and their veterinarians are
working out complete herd
health programs. Many farmers
are entering into formal con-
tracts thar allow the veterin-
arian to make regular visits to
the farm, looking for health
danger signs or completing
other phases of the program.
Inchised In fhe contract Is the
veterinarians charge
The agent believes that pre-
ventive medicine can mean: bet
ter herd health, resulting In
greater efficiency and more
profit; better food for con-
suTners; and a more evenly
distributed workload for vet
erinarians.
However, he points out that
veterinarians try to avoid
starting these programs with
farmers who do not keep rec
ords and who do not have a
knowledge of their production
costs.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

among the best insecticides 10
use for Japanese beetle control.
The best dime to apply the
insechcide is before May lst.
Be sure to follow the directions
on the label, Mr.. Vapaa says.
After the insecdcide has been
applied. the agent recommends
watering the area thoroughly to
work the chemical well into
the solid where it must be In
order to kill the grubs. This is
also a safety measure to remove
the material from the surfaceof
the lawn, out of reach of child
ren and pets.
The chemicals are slow
acting but usually kill thegrubs
in 8 to 10 weeks. The protec-
ZION will last for 8 to years.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
SO Years AGO
A quiet wedding was sole1n-

n sH&AS% WA6 VoS SS@>@AA
mzed at the residence ofMr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Startling Jones at
ll02 Jefferson Street, Whining
ton, this morning, when Miss
Hettie West Richards and Mr..
Howard Roberts Jones, both of
Smyrna, were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was per-
formed at Gals o'clock by the
Rev. William Davidson Perry,
pastor of Asbury ME-. Church,
Smyrna, who left for Whining
ton on the seven o'clock train
this morning. especially for this
purpose. The groom stole away
on the 2:a train from Clayton
long before the break of day.
The whole affair was arranged
without the knowledge of any of
their Smyrna friends, except
the very few let into the secret.
The surprise was complete. The
only ones who Witnessed the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert S. Jones. The wedding
was made as quiet as possible
owing to the recent death of
the groom's mother. The groom
is one of the popular youngmen
of Smyrna and is a member of
the well-known firm of Clifton
& Jones, pharmacists. He is a
son of ]. Wesley Jones. The
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Grassland Field
Days Aug. l5-l7
AT Hershey, Pa.

Delaware farmers will have
an opportunity to see the Ma
lions neutrality-suspicious.
nstration at the first National
Grassland Field Days and Con-
ference. The Conference will
be August Is through II on the
10000 acre Milton Hershey
Farms, Hershey, Pennsylvania
located Is miles EastofHarris-
burg, according to GeorgeVapaa
Kent county agent.
Special seedlings made last
August will demonstrate per-
fornance of different species
and varieties of grasses and
legumes. More than fifty acres
of alfalfa and grass will be
harvestsd. An estimated 81 mil :
lion in grassland machinery viii
be in operation or on display.
Forage crop experts, includ-
ing a farmer panel drawn from
a vide area. will address sA-
cational conferences. Educat- :
ional exhibits, most of them
from nd-Grant universities
(Contirued from Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

bride is daughter ofMrs. Sc.
Richards, of this town, and is
we'll and popularity known from
her long association at Steven
sons Confectionery. She was
married in a neat travelling suit
of whipcord. After a wedding
breakfast at the home of the
groom's brother, Gilbert S.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left
for Baltimore, where ate o'clock
this evening they will take a
Merchants and Miners Steam :
ship for a two weeks wedding
trip to Jacksonville, Florida. On
their return, they will reside at
the home of the groom's father
on South street. They have the
congratulations and best wishes
of a large circle of friends.
Charles P. Thornley,, proprie-
por Of the hg Overall Faceoryof
this town, has opened a branch in
Red Mems Hall, Odessa. The
new industry for odessa opened
today thmachinery equipment
for twenty operators, which will
be increased as fast as he is
able to secure the operators. 1t
is understood that help is more
or less abundant in that town and
Mr.. Thornley, feels confident
that the industry will become an
important branch Of his estab-
ishment. With the openingofthe
odessa plant, Mr.. Thornley, will
have Two branch factories under
his control (the other being at
Tomsend) which with the home
factory are turning out a large
number of goods. Mr.. Thornley,
is a hustler and deserves much
praise for his enterprise and
industry.
Friday, April 10. was Junior
Day" at the Twentieth Cennry
Club, and the children of the
Club members were invited.
Entertainment was arranged by
Mrs. William H. Stayton and the
program was as follows: Piano
duet, Miss Katherine Hudson
and Miss Elizabeth Hudson;
song, Master Thomas Stayton;
recitation, Miss Frances Nal :
and Master George Hill. The
Juniors then had a pleasant time
untangling cobweb and each
one found gift at the end of
his thread. The Club hostess
then served refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

huge liner was driving ahead at
the rate of q 20 % knots an
hour. This reckless speed was
the prime cause of the horror,
while fhe sacrifice gilmore than
rwo thirds of those aboard was
due to the fact that for those
1900 human beings therewereDo
nfsbo&tx or nkarsffs. Although
few of the stories of survivors
agree In dsfails ttsre Is aban-
dAnt tsssimouy of the gallant
courage of men who refused to
live while women and children
were to be saved.
The Philadelphia iaNorthAmer- :
lean of Saturday, gave a graphic
description after an interview
with Mr.. Elmer z. Taylor. The
latter. after giving praise 70
Managing Director ]. Bruce
Ismay for his courage and cool
headedness in the manner in
which he assisted the passen-
gers TO escape. goes on to tell
OF his personal experiences. Il
was in our stateroom asleep
when the crash came." saidMr.
Taylor. my wife was reading.
The jar awakened me. but 1t
seemed very slight. Mrs. Tay-
lor was thrown forward and ex-
plained to me that she thought
the boat had climbed up on
something. Of course the en-
gins stopped almost instantly,
and more out of idle curiosity
than anything else. I dressed and
went on deck. There was no
confusion. although few bits of
ice could be seen scattered
about. In the smoking room
several games of cards were in
progress. the players not enough
interested In the fact that the
ship had stopped to go on deck.
II returned to my stateroom
and found my wife dressing. and
presently a steward came and
told us that while there was no
danger. everyone was ordered
TO don life preservers and 90 on
deck. ! fastened one aroundMrs.
Taylor and carelessly carrying
one for myself, We went to the
boat deck. AT the dme | thought
l would not put mine on. Itmade
me look too fat. but the officers
insissed. Shortly after our ar
rival on deck l noticed that the
ship listed a trifle. and with this
realization camethatperhap the
damage was more serious thanI
at first supposed. Then came the
order to take to the boats. Mr..
Ismay was standing near and l
assisted him in loading the first
tow boats with women. The third
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Boyer,
Mr.. Joseph H. Wright. Mrs. c.
E. Rowtnd of thks ec~m; Mr..
Edgar Wright. Philadelphia. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove S. Taylor,
of New York. composed the
Smyrna contingent who saw the
sssamer Carpatxaa land Win ths
Titanic survivors late Friday
night and welcomed home and
safety Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer z.
Taylor. the only Smyrnians who
were on the ill-fated ship. All
succeeded in getting passes 10
the wharf. The scene at the
wharf. the big crowd assembled
and the anxious suspense of 1t
all will linger long in their
memory. Mrs. .GeorgeW. Taylor.
mother of Elmer z. Taylor,
and Mrs. Joseph H. Wright
went as far as Philadelphia.
where they spent Sunday with
the Taylors. Mrs. Taylor bore
up well from the awful. nerve
racking exposure and fatigue.
She was but lightly clad when
she left the sinking ship. For
tlnately Mr.. Taylor had nme
to dress and wore his overcoat.
The coat during their five hours
wait in the life boat proved a
great comfort TO Mrs. Taylor.
ALI of their baggage was lost.
After a few days. stay in New
York. they went to their home,
4l3o Pengrove Street. Philadel-
phia. and will visit Smyrna
shortly.
Daily newspapers have been
full of the horror of the Titanic
accident which foundered inmid.
ocean on the night of April Ath.
after collision with an ice berg.
Further revision of the lists.
after the Carpathia arrived In
port showed that only 7o5 per :
sons were saved. This makes
the death roll 1895. including
some half dozen who died from
exposure. Of those who reached
New York, one-fourth we're In
hospitals Friday night. and
many more under the care OF
private physicians. The utter
needlessness Of the disaster
was established in all of the
testimony given before theUnitee
States Senate Investigation Com.
mittee. The Titanic's officers
knew early Sunday evening that
there was ice ahead. They dis
cussed it and figured that they
would be approaching the field
about eleven o'clock. Yet. Cap
tain Smith was not on the bridge
when the ship struck half
hour before midnight. and the
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
bsww nsskc&s br fhs pre-

A 0f ln& pre-
venrion of disease through pro-
per practices of hygiene. sani-
tadon, vaccination, and enur-
omental controls are now being
used In Delaware, according TO
George Vapaa, Kent agent.
Many farmers are beginning
TO use preventive medicine on
their poultry and livestock. AS
a result. some of the veterin-
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Over Christmas and sum-
mer vacation, parents find
out why teachers and bus
drivers need long rest per-
iodS.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Atlas Agcy.
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
Evening star., 1962-04-29

with car. earn $40
per day. no gimmicks. lust hard
work. Call 10-1 for appt. TU. p
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN
SALESMAN-PART TIME

Alert men wanted for evening and
Saturday work. Earn from SIS to
SlO0 Der week. Sales experience
helpful Car necessary. For per-
sonal interview call Mr. D. TIRED
WAY. 354-Sl13 today or Monday.
small appliances, GEM
dept. store has positions Omen
in Alex, Beth. and Hyattsville.
Must be eXper. in selling phonos.
vacuums. and polishers. Excel.
salary plus commission. Liberal
CO. benefits. Mr.. WARREN. WA.
1894 after II noon.
ONE CALL CLOSERS
This is new. different, high
comm. business, II you can sell
from Bus. Ops. leads, UP to
$1,000 wkly., write name address.
Phone mum. TO P.O.B. 375 Alex,
Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN
SERVICE REP.
PETROLEUM $3.50

S400 TO $500 a month to the young
man who likes TO meet people and
Is mechanically inclined. Don't
send him II he's afraid to get his
hands dirty" Call BOB GRAY,
ME. 6-4277, all Woodward Bldg.
(empD.
SERV. STATION ATTENDANT. ut
time ewes. weekends.. lahric. exper
nee. 474-392s, 9 am. to 10 pm
SERVICE STATION MANAGER
Unusual opportunity for right man
We want q man who has always
wanted to earn his own service
station but has lacked the capitol
to invest. Between the ages Of 25
and 30, mechanical ability essen
tial. Station is located in 900 blk.
OF Florida ave. NV. For details
cal Mr.. Stanley Burton at JE.
3-0742 on Sat. and Sun. or Mon.
thru Fri. call IA. 4-11Oa.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
FULL AND PART TIME
Need qualified men for all phases
CT service station work Ewes.
week ends and regular hours. Also
require mechanic for minor re-
pairs. Exper. necessary. ESQ ex-
per. preferred. Local refs. nee.
Apply in person. THOMPSON'S
ESQ sERVIcENTER. $500 New
Hampshire ave. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN
SURVEYORS
TECHNIcIANs

Party Chiefs. Instrument Men
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1885 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN

SALESMAN. JEwELRY We have
an excellent opening for q sales
man in our Virginia store. Ap-
ply in person. WINTHROP JEW
LERS, z Cor. Shopping Center.
Falls Church Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
THE FARMVILLE (va.) HERALD FRIDAY MAY H. 1862

Hodges, accompanied Mrs. Tip
toms sister. Mrs. Hall, to E:lko,
S. c., where they attended the
Johnson-Bell wedding at the FL
ko Baptist Church Saturday aft
ernoon. Afterwards, they mo-
tored to Atlanta, Ca, where
they visited Mrs. Tipton's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. :. A. Upton, ". En- route
home, they visited cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. John Leak in Char
lotte, N. c., Monday.
The "Hi-no Drl-ge club met
in the home of Mrs. George
Rao Wednesday.
Those attending the Associa-
ton BMU dinner meeting at the
Thursday evening were: Mes
danes Frank Haley, George
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer enter
tanned the Charlotte Court House
oradge club in her home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Mercer o. Clark return
cd to her home, Maple Roads, y
early this week after a ten-day
visit with relatives in the mid
west. She spent the recent holi-
days in the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Maxwell, in Brookston, Ind.
and then was a guest of her
son-ln-law and daughter. DR..
ana Mrs. K l.. Maxwell, in
Mount Pleasant, Mich, late last
week.
Nh. and Mrs. A. w. Thomp-
son spent Thursday in Rich
mond, where he attended the
meeting Of tho Vi~oi,aia Assncia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

A seven-pound son, Richard
Lewis Locke. was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Locke at the
Southside Community Hospital
Farmville, Friday, May 4. Mr..
and Mrs. Locke also have a one
year-old daughter, Doris.
W. c. Ward, Jr.. made a bust
ness trip this week end to At
lanta, Ca. and is attending
a conference near Charleston,
S. c., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hammer,
3r., and daughters, Susie and
Margaret Scott. attended Par
ents' Day at the College of Will
liam and Mary Sunday and had
tea at the Kappa Delta Sorority
House as guests of their daugh-
ter and sister. Becky.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Newton, Zillah H. Shafer, David
Vaughan, Kenneth Dodson, w.
c. Ward, Sr., Grace Pillow and
R. H. Pettus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Crowder
Of GAINESVILLE, were week end
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Ward, ST..
The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. GRAY
and Beth visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gray, Jr.,
early this week.
j. W. Jones, of New York
City. visited his family this
week end.
Mrs. Ford E. Whitehead, of
Richmond. Miss Dorothy Han
mer, Mrs. William Rahily and
Mrs. F.. I. Hammer, Sr., returned
home Saturday after the com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

pletiOn of a five-week, trans con
tinental, motor trip. While away,
they took in the scenic sites in
"A states as well as visiting
Mexico. The climax Of theil
tour was Gay at the World S
Fair in Seattle. Wash, where
they attended some Of the 21st
Century Art and Science Elk
hibits and. had luncheon in the
famous Space Needle.
The Women Of the Church met
with Mrs. K. L. Gregory Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Hawkins
and son, Richard, of Victoria,
visited Mrs. Hawkins mother,
Mrs. H. A. Tuggle, and other
relatives and friends here Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
ton of Insurance Agents at the
Hotel jefferson.

ton of Insurance Agents at the
Hotel Jefferson.
H. Y. Ingram, of Virginia
Beach, visited his mother, Mrs.
j. H. Ingram, Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. r. D. Hoos and son,
Bryant Scott, visited her moth
er. Mrs. Mary Burgess s, in
Rocky Mount, N. c., this week
end while Mr.. Hoos accompa-
MED business associates to Myr-
tie Beach. S. C.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mckay
and daughters, Hilda and Nan
cy, of Charlottesville, visited
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Locke.
rorlv this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

School Thursday by Grover B.
Harris, band director at Blue
stone High School, Chase City.
Mrs. H. H. Hammer, ST., visit
ed her sister, Mrs w. A. May,
several days last week in Rich
mond.
Mrs. G. S. Hall, of Virginia
Beach, was an overnight guest
of her mother, Mrs. H. D..
Peters. Thursday. Mrs. j. A..
Upton. Jr.. and daughter. Betty