davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Luxuy-furred Couts among these prizes!

NNlSSSS
n5) Misses sl9 Imported Cashmere hand tailored beige
6 Misses sz45 8Ioek %p9tsd ~0ed foe with natural ranch
eoIIor i2 to 20, $50
wool DoUce-~rop Boo1 e~ror styIe 1I(i Size T. sis
W s285 NouroI hreeskn ranch mink collar on soft green
wooI-ond-fur blend, lo $225.
81 S265 Natural ronh mink coIor end cuffs on Fomonn
51ee @ SIS 9T0T Nouo iH1 H0d bs . & CUTS on
blend wrop style noturo or blue, 10, l6. SITS.
bou oSi s puo 0e '6T r1 cGp si75 II
~ $2l5 Large notuo mink color on wop wool eoo
~ SOS Nouro soft nohoirooI button coot
D so5 NoUoI blue collar soft wool and fur blend
81 SIS Nouro blue fox shawl collar on texted muted
wop coot, brondy, 10, l6, sll5. .,,,,.,-..,
Dyed blond beover collar on blond tweed double Dreosted
% sl4o beover show c0ors Forsonn wool
4 $3.50 Camel hair button coots poteh pockets eome s,4
w 800 Toppe 38in wokn9 length wool tweed brown or
ID $50 toPps "a length FoFsf"o"" WOOL "ouFo or
Isl $50 horte topper Of Warren stood plush WOOL black.
(4) SD Alpaca wool toppers, white 1915, sz9.
Juniors
5 Juniors $3.50 Black wosted foie with large ranch
~ Juniors SIS coots Of tweed with black dyed
o, si8 Peter pon collar button ~oo-ond-fr blend,
beige moeento 81 3, $s5.
~ SIPS mink collar worsted wool foIe boat neekline.
grey or black 81 sos.
8 $8 dyedto-notch beaver tweed button coot blond
or black, 5-ll, $s5
4 $lOO gold color wool button With ronh mink 81 $ss
(20 800 Cashmere coo button Styles beige Bohoo
black 5-l3 S79
Isl s5o-8oQ0 2o96 camel hair slim button coo
5-l3, $50. lr+ nj.
5) $50 Alpaca lined wool tweed topper button front beige
or grey lib, $39
Women's <&f
U) s14o Toll wonons natural Ceueon" mink shawl collar
soft purple WOOL 38, Sis.
w $3.50 Block dyed beaver collar ond cuffs black worsted
wool foiIe wrap coot "a. 36, Sis.
t4 $40 Black dyed mink wool and fur blend button STYLE
moeeno g. 10, 10, proportioned $l0o.
( $40 Natural ranch mink shawl collar soft ribbed wool
wrap coot, black, size g. propotioned, $500.
C $4o Notuo ranch mink coIor soft polished WOOL one
button STYLE size TO- proPorioned, 500.
~ Sl8 Wooond-f blend coot 3button STYLE black, lo-le,
propotioned. $S5
o) $40 Monotone with notch collar 3button 'front.' blue,
ereen brown, 1920, SIS.
~ $40 Topper 34n length wool and fur blend beige black,
1918, SIS.
to showc
TIN Mutation Mink Breeders
The Above counted" Items at Street Only.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
$50 " SIS. Untrimmed Coots-$49 $59
$50 to $118 Couts-$60 $89
$3.50 to Sl65 coots, Now $l25
SE - C17E raz4. kIo,., G1An - Gle

Cashmere. wooIs by Forstmonn and Stroock, worsted
foies, wool and fur blends, plush, fleece and polished
wooIs, muted tweeds, PIoids.
Dress and casual coats in easy relaxed siIhouettes
slim to fIore double breasted styles, onebuton and
buttonfront styles. Beautifully tailored, warmly inter-
lined
Block beige, blue, red, gold, green, grey, brown
mogento.
Misses 8-l8 Wonen's go proportoned, 34-4o toII
Juniors 5-l3
(SeIections all Jeleff sores)
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ITS Poirs SIippers-$2.90

SIS to $o95 Discontinued styles and odd lots
scuffs, flat ballet styles, some mules. VeVets, bro
codes. glitter cIoth some sotins.
Orig. Slo.e5 and $l295 Italian Fots and cosuols.
81. Just IS poirs Black, red, tan.
lJeleHs Street OnYl
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Odd Lot-Foshion Shoes-$9.90

Orig. $l7.o5 to $1e s5. Pumps sandals and some
evening styles. Popular coIors, few poirs Of style.
(shoe Salon. Four Floor Jees Street. limited selections
otShrIinoton, FoIIs Church, Silver Sprino)
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Corset Shop, Downtown Only

NyIon, sotn Iostex, brocode; boned and boneIess
styles PuIon Upper few stropess Smaller sizes.
Orig. $5.s5 to $l6.95 GrdIes, Panty GrdIes $3o5
to $l2.95. PuI-ons, Upper Styles boned and wostIne
bonine Power nets, ny!on and sotin lostex.
Orig. $3.50 TO $3.50 Bras ST to $4.95. Straps and
stroPIess nyon cotton Iostex few torsoIette bros
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06

OCIIAAISs
tier Tavern, Beulah's Lounge.
Ter Tavern, Baulah's Lounge,
Jackson's (Teddy's) Lounge.
Bel-Aire Lounge and the
Cadillac Club offer the latest
in records on their boxes, if
you're in the mood for punch
ing your own selections.
Try Cola's Lounge and Res
taurant if you get hungry for
some fine food while on the
stem. They feature the best
in drinks and Creole Gu1nG5o.
Porky-Pig has the very best
in barbecue.
If you can't hit the stem
on the weekend, come on out
during the week. Ole Night
Life is always there and would
enjoy showing you good
time. All these places having
quarter mites during the week.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
Courtesy Is Best

Courtesy is a virtue which
all men should try to acquire.
Eat courtesy is a virtue which
all persons working for the
p,Jolic should have. Recently
a resident of Robbins car had
stopped on 18th, just a little
west of the Village Hall. Two
Robbins police officers passed
and courteously asked him to
move his car as quickly as.
possible. for it posed a traffic
hazard. Cheers to these Off
GERS who had enough foresigh
to see the trying and embar-
RAISING situation which the mo-
torist found himself in. But
to their co-worker who was
not on duty at the time he
passed the same motoriSt mo.
ments before them, should go
less in the virtue OF
courtesy.
He came upon the scene
spouting out in an arrogant
and most unoourteOuS manner
Get that trap off the street"
We won't name the officer
who was guilty of this breach
of basic courtesy, but will hop
that he will read this editoria
and do a little soul searching
on his own when he sees how
crude and barbara his words
appear in print. If he doesn't
feel it necessary to do any
soul searching and thus try tt
amend his uncour eous manner
courteous is a most effectiv
tool to use in getting results
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
! MITE LINE M;ilEf.
NIGHT LITER AAAAA=

and his group are still filling
the air at the Tropical Room.
Nice place, good atmosphere
and ample dance room. Got a
cute little barmaid too, an
SWers to Vonda.
The swinging rock n roll
group of Little Joe is still a
skins and gives out with some
New Shed. Little Joe plays tn
lot vocalizing of the la est h
If you missed the show las
Weekend, don't make the san
mistake again. You should Sc
the guys and dolls swing on
on the floor.
The Talk Of The Town a
l5436 Vincennes in Phoeni
which always rates a star with
ne, was swinging over the las
weekend and promises to swing
again this week. The place Of
fers the best in torche music,
progressive jazz and the likes
Nice, quiet and sophisticated
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
BY OLE MITE LIFE
1aAA1Au BY OIL

Well. made it. Thought I'd
twist out before '62 got here.
Me n all you regulars were
down on the stem twisting ana
shaking the year in right, on
the New Years weekend. 81
sorry all of you didn' get out
but hope you had a good tim
herever you were. If you
lidn't, I'll guarantee that you'll
have a heck-of-a-time on the
stem here in Robbins. Com
on out.
The Al Hogan group viii
be at Skins. This group i
quite versatile and gives on
with the best in latest sounds
AL is a great little, vocalist anc
quite a repertoire.
The Flaningo Lounge is the
place for you if you're in tn
mood for some music with tina
old thytnic beat. Little Ad
lison and his group are there
Plenty of dance room.
The sounds of Eddie Payne
from the public, whether tn
person is serving the publ
Or as one of authority, Xix
he police officer) perhaps goo
manners will rub off on hir
from association with his fel
low officers, who all seem tt
,onduct themselves in a mos
courteous manner.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
ShrinkS heln0rrh0idS
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN


For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all - results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be q problem!"
The secret is q new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-Dyne9) discovery Of q
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
suppository or ointment form under
the name Preparation HS. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Home Front,
February, 1862

G CMITHSONIAN Institution, the same endearingly
- lowered and peaked redstone building that
stands the Mall today was center for the deliv
cry of lectures on important topics of the day 100
years ago. Some of the lectures apparently grew a
little too onghair for The Star which welcomed the
change of pace offered by pastor. 1t dealt with
the everpresent stress on things material
THE GOLDEN CAIF.-Last evening, Rev. John Pier.
pon President Washington Lecture read
characteristic poem the Smithsonian before the Asso
citation Subject The Golden Calf Briefly depicting the
blind zeal and fanasm Of the sraeites in their idol wor
ship the foot of Mount Sinai Mr. Perpont to
upon the godovng characteristics of the people OF
the present day. sarcascay exposing the fases of so
cety, and the selfsacrcing lust for riches displayed
among all classes concluding with parallel of the heath
enish sacrifice of Moloch and that of the daughter by am
bilious parents to life of glded misery The poem abound
ed touches of and and afforded an agree
able variety political harangues constituting the stock
in trade of the previous lectures of the course
liquid serpent, ,Oeu the Golden Cdg, ,ods
,nenuci,l0 Federal CttV.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

wounded. He thinks that none escaped
as the house was surrounded.
S. P. HEINTZELMAN,
Brigadier General Commanding.
One suspects The Star sOGs 0veT-
dramdtizing a bit in its assessment
of this little fight. 1t ,ods viciotis, no
doubt, as countless skirnsishes sOere
to prove throughout the tUGr. Mrs.
Lees place, actually. ,OGs on the
outskirts of a tosOn called CoIches-
ten, sohich no longer shosOs on maps,
bat sohich is a couple of miles dosOn-
stream from OccoQuGa, about
tuhere U. S. Route crosses the
Occoquan Creek to enter Wood
bridge from the north. A folLot0Up
account added color.
From The Evening Star, Thursday,
January so. 1852
Evening star., 1962-02-04
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
THE FIGHT AT OCCOQUAN.

The FkGhE Al OLNUAUAN.
The following additional particu-
lars of the fight at OccOquan have been
received:
On Tuesday night, at sundown, Gen.
Heintzelman. sent so Of the New York
37th, under Lieut. Col. Burke, to capture
some rebels who we're to be at Porter's
(house, near Mrs. Lee'sl, near Occoquan
Bridge. They had to march ten to eleven
miles through mud, and reached there
about l o'clock yesterday morning. A
dance was progressing in the house, -.
covered with clapboards. A gun was
fired and they were ordered to surren-
der They -. opened fire on our men
through a window. and then made port
holes through the sides, hoping that
their firing would be heard by their
comrades, and aid come to them. After
considerable random firing. a whole
platoon fired through the weather
boards, and in few minutes afterwards
the firing ceased, and some one cried
out they had surrendered.
On examination, it was found that
inside were bodies of nine privates and
one major of the Texas Rangers and one
civilian dead. The man of the house,
Porter, about 70 years old, was taken up
stairs, with musket, which he had been
using from window. The one who sur
rendered was civilian, and said he had
been fiddling for stag dance; that he
was Union man and did not fire gun.
but wanted them to surrender at first.
We had but one man killed and four
wounded. Our men had the advantage of
darkness to cover them, and only could
be seen when a gun flashed in firing,
while they never put out their lights.
Thus not a Rebel escaped to tell the
tale, unless they had some outside as
pickets, who fired on our approach. 1t
took place IS miles from Alexandria.
NEXT SUNDAY: A great victory"
on the Tennessee.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
PAINT YOUR OWN WALL MURAL!

PAINI IUUk UWN WALL MUkNL!
Enjoy shs bsoviy, creative satisfaction Of
poiniins lovely s TO II Fl. wide mvroI
directly on your wolll Now "point-by-
numbers" method Is fun. incredibly cosy.
Tokes lust ; 10 S hours. Artists ehorss Up
10 $3.50; wailpopsr seenies cost 500 and
more. Our complete kits. $I2.95 vpl Also
fobvIovs "Bioek Lshr' mvroi kits. Mory
exquisite modem. provincial. osientui. etc.
designs. A stunning prestige soVehi Send
for FREE Color cosolos. "How 10" dstails
(enel. Toe for postose hondlinsl.
Murol Arts Co.. Dept. VA
500 PluMss, ReMe. New.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Grace Baptist
Church Organized
In Amelia County

JETERSVnLE, Sept. s - On
August 3. a new church wa S
organized in Amelia county. the
Grace Baptist Church. The Rev.
Mr.. Falls, Of Amelia, was call
ed to be the pastor of the church
which was organized by tn e
Rev. Gene A. Lowry. pastor Of
the First Bible Baptist Church,
of Richmond.
There were IS charter mem
bers. with II presenting them
selves for scriptural baptism.
The church voted to give 10 per
cent to foreign missions around
the world.
Grace Baptist Church is locat-
ed at Jetersville Community
Center, and the congregation is
seeking a location to build a
40x60 building. Mr.. Falls said,
This is a Baptist Church that
stands for the word Of God, and
is not affiliated with any de-
nomination; a Baptist Church
having no part Of a lot of pro-
gram; concerned only with the
teaching, and preaching Of the
living word of God"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
School Litigation

Continued from page ID
would continue to attend private
classes of the Prince Edward
School Foundation.
The complaint for declaratory
Judgment was filed August %
to begin its run through Virginia
courts seeking, as it states, "a
binding adjudication of the
rights. duties, powers and au-
thcrity of the parties herein
Brought by the school board
through Collins Denny. Jr. coun-
sci. it names as defendants Les
lie Francis Griffin. James L.
Carter and Warren A. Reid,
Prince Edward county Negro
parents, and their school age
children as defendants. 1t also
requests that the court make
members Of the State Board of
Education and DR.. Woodrow w.
WllkerSOn, state superintendent
of public instruction. additional
defendants.
Specific Points
The suit specifically asks the
court to relieve the school board
from charges by attorneys for
Negro plaintiffs that it is com
PEELED by law to operate public
schools. The suit denies this
charge. as it also denies that
the State Board Of Education
and the state superintendent
have such duty.
While it is the only agency
empowered or authorized by law
to establish and operate public
schools in the county. the school
board has no power or authority
to levy and collect taxes, the
suit alleges. 1t is dependent upon
funds appropriated by the Gen
eral Assembly and by the board
of supervisors, the suit contends.
To litigate these questions,
and others raised concerning tu-
ition grants, the state courts
would have to interpret Section
l29 of the Virginia Constitution
That is presumably the ultimate
purpose of the new suit.
Section 129 states, THE Gen
eral Assembly shall establish
and maintain an efficient sys-
tenn of public free chools
throughout the State"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

NEW CANTON. Sept. 6 - Cap
tain Charles B. Mah0n, wife and
three children, who left August
Is for three years Of medical
service in Yokota, Japan. have
arrived at their destination.
Capt. Mahon was a recipient
of the Air Force Outstanding
Unit Award and has been award
ed a certificate for having salts
factcrily completed the General
Practice Residency. approved by
the American Medical Associa-
ton at the Andrews Air Force
Hospital. in Maryland.
Captain Mahon is the son of
Mrs. Everett B. Mahon and the
late Mr.. Mahon, of New Canton.
Capt. Mahon was a graduate
of the former Marshall District
High School and a 1857 gradu-
ate CT the University Of Virginia
Medical School.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones, preSi-
dent Of the Buckingham County
Woman's Club. and Mrs. Paul
Jones. of Sheppards, were
luncheon guests Of Mrs. Aubrey
Yancey on Friday, and later
met with the Fine Arts COM
m'ttee in the home of Mrs. Bob
Blankinship, the chairman.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul R.
Gillian, their daughter, Mrs.
H. K. Anderson, Jr., and her
two sons, of Richmond, were
dinrer guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer Anderson on Thursday.
Mrs. Anderson and children
stayed overnight.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Kra
mer A nder son took their
daughter-in-laW and grandsons
to Hampton and then to York
town where they had dinner.
Captain Kim" Anderson has
arrived in Korea.
Captain and Mrs. Maurv
Jones and daughters, of Ger
many, write that they are on a
furlough to Paris and other
places of interest in France.
Arliss Campbell, who h a S
been stationed in Germany for
two years, is at home on a visit.
He expects to return soon to
Germany, where he reenlisted.
Funeral Services
A large crowd attended tn e
funeral of Harvey Snoddy at Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church on Fri
day. He died of a heart CON
dition at the University Hospital.
Mrs. Bobby Jones and chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Reunion Unites
Watkins Family

Relatives visiting Misses
Nancy and Patsy Watkins for a
Watkins Family reunion here
on Sunday, Aug. rs, came here
from Norfolk. Richmond, Airing
ton, Farnlville and Reidsville.
N. C.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Watkins, Of Norfolk, Mrs.
Hunter Cannon and sons, Billy
and Tracy. OF Reidsville, N. c.;
1t. Col. and Mrs. job LaSpada
and daughters, Mary and Jo-
hanna. of Arlington; Mrs. Maui
rice Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
nice Miller. Jr. and daughter,
Elizabeth, Carter and Nancy
James Watkins, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa w. Miller and daughter
Emily, all of Richmond.
Gathering with the out-of-toWn
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nat Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Watkins and chill
dren. Sally Ann, Will and Ricky.
and Miss Claire Bone, all of
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Cn1dr. Sam W. Canaan tUSN
Ret.), Of Altoona. Pa. was the
holiday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Lancaster, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Spencer
have returned to Macon. Ga.
after visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. v. c. Womack and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Spenc
While here they attended the
Hartley : Spencer wedding on
Saturday morning, and the
Grabar Hopkins wedding in
Richmond. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. o. H. fowler, of Bloxom,
is visiting her son, j. B. fowler,
and family.
Mrs. c. B. Williams and Mrs.
J. B. Williams have returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Uhrich. the latter's son-in-
law and daughter, in Endicott,
N. Y. While there. they made
trip to Niagara Falls, accom-
panied by Mrs. Uhrich and
daughter, Connie.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Fulton were their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Allard, III, and
son, Ricky. of Virginia Beach.
and their daughter, Miss Mary
Alice Fulton, of Richmond.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. j. Lord were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Green and family,
OF Philadelphia, Pa.
During the week end Mrs. J.
! A. Whit visited her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Whit, and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Ownbys Celebrate
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Ownby
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary on Sunday. Sept. 2
at their home, coax Hill Farm"
in Buckingham county.
They were honored with the
attendance OF Sc guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
c. J. Cox Is
Recognized For
Town Service

WHEREAS: c. j. Cox has
served as member of the
Town Council since his election
in 1854. for a period of eight
years:
WHEREAS: During the period
OF his service not only has he
sacrificed his time and efforts
toward the general good thereof
and to the progressive develop
ment of the Town and its
people, but has also served well
the civic affairs of the com
munity; that he has particularly
led in the construction of the la
COON system; a great contribu-
ton to this community and mu-
inequalities in general.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED: That the Town
Council expresses on behalf of
the Council. and the people of
the Town. its sincere apprecia-
ton for Mr.. Cox's long and
faithful service and his outstand-
ing contribution to the Town.
William F. Watkins, Jr.
j. E. HARDWOOD
j. H. Forbes
Resolutions Committee
for the Council 9-7-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
I'uggle

Sept 6 = Mrs. Rueben Oliver
spent last week with her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Oliver, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Bolt and
sons spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Woodson,
of Nelson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fin
chum and. children have return
ed to their home in Florida aft
er visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. AuS tin Finchum here.
While they were here Mrs. Aus
tin Finchum received the sad
news of her mothers illness and
death. Mrs. Elizabeth Manning.
of Sevierville. Tenn. They all at
tended the funeral.
Mrs. Charles Southall spent
Monday with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
M0orefield. of Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Captain Charles B. MahOn And
Family Arrive In YOkOta,, Japan

dren, of Alexandria. spent last
week with the J. R. Joneses.
Bobby joined them for the hoi-
days and took them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Breed
and children. of Colonial Heights
Md. have returned home after
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
T. B. Anderson, and other rela-
tives.
Henry and Dora Brown lost
their home by fire Monday. It
was a recently built home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Butter en-
tertained at the cabin on a lake
near Jamestown, Monday. Those
present. besides the Buffers,
were Miss Minnie Arnold, Miss
Louise Calvin. Mrs. Nam e
Hicks, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Lofts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lofts, of Staunton, and
Sonny Lofts. Of Newport News,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Anderson.
Peggy, June and Ina Marie
Childress, Mrs. T. B. Anderson
and T. B., Jr. A picnic dinner
was served.
Those visiting the patients in
the J. R. Phillips home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark, Mrs.
Lottie Atkinson and Ricky
Landers, all of Richmond, Mrs.
A. P. Snoddy, M. K. Davis. Mrs.
Carey Cooke and Mrs. TrapWell,
of Arlington.
Mrs. Maury Jones and Mr. s.
Jack Harris accompanied Mr..
Harris to Charlottesville Satur-
day to take a train to Arkansas.
to visit his mother, Mrs. Stella
O'Brien, who has been sick for
some time.
Mrs. Jack Harris suffered an
heart attack Sunday and was
taken to Richmond Memorial
Hospital. Monday. Mrs. Harris
aunt. Mrs. Richmard Woodbridge
Vt Richmond. is. a patient in the
same hospital.
At Conference
Mrs. P. F.. Jones and Mrs.
Jack Harris attended Presby-
teran conference in the Mays
vile Presbyterian Church at
Buckingham, on Thursday.
Mrs. w. T. Putney, Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Marguerite Putney
Whiting, of Scranton, Pa. and
Mrs. Tommy Adams and daugh-
ter. Dame. of Richmond, spent
most of last week at the Put
ney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Osln,
Of Richmond. spent Sunday and
Monday at their home in Jones'
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Barbee. of
Richmond. were guests of her
sisters and brothers at the w.
W. Foulkes home last week.