davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
WYOMING SUMMER. B,

WYOMING SUMMER. BY
Mary OHara. Doubleday;
$3.50
While this book is entitled
wyoming Summer" 1t Is
also autumn, winter and
spring, and might we'll have
been entitled Wyoming
Year"
No matter what its title.
It is composed Of charming,
at times eloquent. vignettes Of
life on a ranch in Wyoming.
1t is the ranch that gave
birth 10 MY Friend Flicka,"
"Thunderhead" and Green
Grass Of wyoming" And 1t
in a way, it is the mother Of
them all, as a journal which
Miss O'Hara kept at the
ranch is the basis for all Of
the books, including this one.
Often one is quite oblivious
Of writing, as the author
takes one through the ago.
MES Of musical composition,
including her bouts with
counterpart and her COM
position of a piece called Joy
in the Morning" some pieces
for piano beginners and an
oft-referred to box of ideas
for a musical comedy based
on-guess what9-life on a
ranch in Wyoming.
When she is writing Of peo-
pie and animals on the ranch
Miss O'Hara is at home. The
people include her husband,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
LOVE IN AMSTERDAM. BY
Nicholas Freezing. (Harper
g. Row; $500
Other Books of the Week in Brief
A PRIVILEGED CHARAl

poetry was originally pub
lished in 1852. 1t remains
one Of the best things Of
its kind, due. no doubt. to
the fact that she is also a
poet and speaks with un-
disputed authority.
?. SCOTT FITZGERALD:
The Man and His Work.
Edited and with an intro
duction by Alfred KAHN.
COLLIER: 95 cents.) A SYM
postum OF what some OUT
standing novelists and crit
les have written about
Fitzgerald. Among those
represented are Gertrude
Stein, H. L. Mencken. T. s.
Eliot, Stephen Vincent
Benet and John Dos Passes.
(Reprint.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Russ Thorpe's plane was
lost In a bombing raid over
Essen. The missing In &C.
ton" telegram came in April.
1913. Yet in July. 1851, his
widow, Julie, was In the Swiss
Alps, on the trail of her
mother-in-law because she
believed the older woman
has learned her son was
alive and had come to find
him.
%. AND PRESUMED
DEAD" by Lucille Fletcher
Random House. $3.50, is q
fine, fresh story. An original
plot is developed beautifully.
Flashbacks are effective, and
the pathos Of hope is ever
moving but never maudlin.
The solution is stunning and
convincing. The author is
best known for her famous
Sorry. Wrong Number"
y 4
THE SHAGGY DOG AND
OTHER MURDERS. BY
Fredric Brown (E. P. Dut-
ton g. Co.; $500
This collection Of short
stories by one author is far
more interesting than most
anthologies. Mr.. Browns
clever, varied plots. whisked
along with q whimsical, witty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Some Dim Disclosures
Of Eisenhower Days

THE ORDEAL OF POWER: Political Memoir Of the Eisen-
hover Years By Emmett John Hughes. Atheneum; $3.50
OF all the improbable figures swept into the White House
by Dwight D. Esenhowers 1852 victory seemed
out Of place than Emmett John Hughes the Luce empire
journalist who turned presidential speech writer and gave
Gen. Eisenhower the II shall go to Korea" line
Mr.. Hughes is, by his definition "a comrade in
purpose and temper Of the Democras-and not the
conservative ones" Emotionaly and intellectually he
scarcely attuned to the mood Of the last administration
AS result his insiders" account Of the Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BOOKS IN REVIEW
A Memorable Novel
On q Western Theme
By DAY THORPE
star Book Critic
A VERY SMALL
Knopf; 50

VERY SMALL REMNANT BY Michael Straight
Knopf: So
Luck with Michael Straight as 1t always is with very
good writer's when he determined to make novel out Of
little known but eldocumented episode Of American his
tory At step OF the way the story Of "A Very Small
Remnant" unfolds derived largely from the testimony Of
Commission Of Inquiry published by the United States Senate
in 1857 does the drama Of the book suffer through being
Tammeled by fact History and imagination here
gruen and Mr. Straghs extraordinary narrative skill and
his felicity in developing human character make this psyche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

logical western-story one Of
the most memorable Ameri-
can novels Of recent years.
In 1854 the Territory Of
Colorado offered peace to all
warning Indian tribes who
would accept 1t; at the same
time the temper of the peo-
pie was not peaceful. To kill
Indians was not actually q
sport, or duty, officially sane
toned by Governor Evans,
but Colonel Chivington, COM
mander Of the Military Dis
trict Of Colorado, believed
that not only were Indians
dangerous but that they were
without the protection of the
rules Of civilized warfare. His
order to kill all Indians on
sight made truce. as the first
step TO peace, virtually i'm
possible.
Major Edward Wynkoop,
the commander Of q United
States cavalry troop at Fort
Lyon on the Santa Fe Trail,
is in accord with Chiving-
tons policy, and 1t is almost
against his better judgment
that he puts himself and a
detachment Of his men In
jeopardy by accepting a truce
of Black Kettle, chief Of the
Cheyennes, and riding a
four-days' journey into In
dian territory to take charge
Of some white prisoners.
Black Kettle keeps his word,
and Wynkoop offers to es-
cort him to Denver to con-
firm peaceful negotiations
with the Governor. The In
dams acceptance is evidence
of courage no less outstand-
ing than Wynkoop's. for Den
yer is the rallying point Of
Colorado's Third Division, re-
cruited specifically to kill
Indians.
After successful negotia-
tions, the Cheyennes disarm
and move their village to
Sand Greek, near Fort Lyon,
where they live in the tech
nical status of prisoners-of-
war. Wynkoop is mysterious
ly relieved Of his command
at Fort Lyon and sent to
another post. Upon his ar
rival there he learns that
Colonel Chivington. with no
provocation whatever, has
surrounded the village Of
Sand Greek one morning and
slaughtered not only the In
dian braves but also the
women and children. The VII
lage is almost entirely wiped
out; all but four Of the
dead white soldiers are killed
by bullets fired by their fell
lows from opposite sides Of
the holocaust.
Outrage to his sense Of
decency and humanity is not,
perhaps, the main cause Of
Wynkoop's violent reaction to
the crime. Even more acute
is his personal shame at the
violation of his own pledges
of safety. Fortunately he has
friends in Washington. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
LUST WILD ABOUT

JUST WILD ABOUT
HARRY: A Play by Henry
Miller. New Directions:
in book form, 81; by the
author on two photograph
records. $1,000
What with censorship and
illiteracy, 1t has been a little
difficult In the past for alb
solutely everybody to enjoy
the benefits Henry Miller for
thirty years has been so will
ing to bestow. The appear
ance of Mr.. Miller's latest
work, a play, Just Wild
About Harry" finds both OBJ
stacles circumvented. No jury
of our peers, make them as
ordinary as you please, will
find anything Topographic
about Harry" - only q few
dirty words-and Mr.. Mil
ler's message viii no longer
be denied those who have
never learned reading, for the
author has thoughtfully re-
leased 1t simultaneously in
print and on LIP.
Many years ago Mr.. Miller
attempted a play. but gave it
up, feeling that his talent
lay elsewhere. Recently, no
ticing how effortlessly and
beautifully men like Beckett
and Ionesco turn the trick Of
writing avant-garde scripts.
he decided TO try again. It
seems TO me the result Is the
most insipid slice Of itera-
ture ever put between covers.
1t must be that there is
more to playwriting than
giving yourself permission to
jot down dialogue; at any
rate, what Mr.. Miller calls a
mcdonnell In seven scenes"
and lays In ANY old place,
any old time" shows that 1t
is hard TO write for the the
alter. avant-garde or not,
Just any old way.
Harry, "tall. handsome.
athletic, rather stuck on him
SELF" Is involved with Jeanne.
good looking. in a healthy
natural way" and pregnant.
and with Bar Girl a ire
spectacle prostitute" The
seven scenes are involved
with very little concerning
Harry. but rather with long
stage directions, a great num-
Der Of popular songs. and a
roster Of trick performers out
Of vaudeville. The climax Is
the shooting Of two Of the
characters, who wake UP still
talking on the other side Of
the Great Divide. An example
Of the dialogue is Jeanie's
lament after Harry has gone
to live with Bar Girl: God,
II he'd only come backl ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

years reads o little like a
stowaway's log Of q naval
voyage. The unspoken ques-
ton, throughout, is: What
was I doing there?
WhOppers
Even q stowaway picks up
some Juicy bits Of shipboard
gossip, however. and Mr..
Hughes--for all his irritating
self-conscious pretentious-
ness-has some wondrous,
indiscreet white House
whoppers to tell. Republicans
who read his book may think
1t should be retitled THE
Enemy Within"
Gen. Eisenhower already
has denied the accuracy Of
published excerpts dealing
with his alleged lack Of con-
fidence in Richard Nixon.
How will he react to Mr..
Hughes disclosures" Of his
views on the Supreme Court,
segregation, Senator Know
land and sundry other
subjects?
The author, who knows
Gen. Eisenhower's temper
better than most, has de-
cided to spill the beans and
risk his spanking.
More seriously, Ordeal Of
Power" Is the story Of the
progressive establishment Of
a man who saw in the Eisen-
hover Of 1852 hope for SAL
vaging the Republican Party
and with 1t, effective two
party democracy; hope for re-
gaining the initiative In for
eign affairs and, with it, the
last real chance for peace.
In his establishment, Mr..
Hughes came to blame John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
PAPERBAcKS

EDMUND BURKE: Selected
Writings and Speeches.
Edited by Peter J. Stanlis.
Doubleday g. Co.: $l.450
Edmund Burke Is that
rarest Of men. good writer.
deep thinker, and effective
speaker. This is an an
theology Of some Of his
greatest writings, read
today for style and content.
CAVALIER AND YANKEE,
The Old South and the
American National Char
acter. BY william r.
Taylor. doubleday a. Co.;
$l.45) Mr.. Taylor's study
OF the essentials Of the Old
South's culture was an OUT
standing piece Of historical
writing in 1861. It is now
reissued for q wider au-
dience.
POETRY IN OUR TIME. BY
Babette Deutsch. Double
day a. Co.; $l.45.) Miss
Deutsch's excellent survey
OF modern poetry and dis
cussion OF how TO write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

A FAvOUR-TE OF THE
GODS. BY Sybille Bedford.
(Simon g. Schuster; $4.50)
sybille Bedford is grateful
ly celebrated by thousands Of
readers as the author Of "A
Legacy" one Of the most
beautiful novels Of the last 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be
reviewed on the Editorial POss Of
The StuF this week:
MoNpAY-"Geores Washington
Carver" by Roekhom Holt. tDou-
blsdoy.)
WEDNESDAY-'The Man Who
Rode the Tiger" BY Herbert Nit
gang. lLippincott.
FRIDAY - Power, Politics and
People," the collected essays Of c.
Wright Mills. (oxford.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
GENERAL
THE SEVENTH COM

THE SEVENTH COM
MANDMENT. BY T. H.
Tracy. (Abelard-S human;
So The author. an ex-
FBI agent now practicing
law in New York. investi-
gates adultery with the aid
of transcripts Of divorce
cases In American and
British courts from 1875
to date. The result is
warmed-over sex. with
something lost in the
process. other works by
Mr.. Tracy include How to
Be a G-Man" and a book
on poodles.
HISTORY OF ZEN BUD
DHISM. BY Heinrich Du-
moulin, 81. pantheon:
$500 DR.. Dumoulin, who
has lived and studied in
japan since 1885. has writ
ten this history Of Zen
starting with the mystical
elements In the Indian
religions and then on to
the development Of Zen
from It's origins In China
through its transplanta-
tons 10 Japan.
Z SSAYS IN CHRISTIAN
PHILOSOPHY. BY Mary
Carman Rose, Pho.
christopher: S3.75J An
associate professor Of phi
losophy ut Goucher Col
lege, Mrs. Rose attempts
TO present an analysis Of
Christian beliefs In terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
A Revealing
Inside View
Of the u. N.
TO KATANGA AND BACK:

A U. N. Case History. By
Conor Cruise OBrien.
(Simon g. Schuster; $3.50
Conor Cruise OBrien was
Dag Hammarskjold's personal
representative In Katanga
from June to November, 1861.
As such he was the chief
u. N. official in Elisabeth
vile in September when U. N.
and Katanga forces clashed
for the first time.
Because Of the uproar in
several European countries
Mr.. OBrien singles out
Britain-over the U. MS
military role, Mr.. OBrien
was forced to resign his post
in November. Like diplomats
before him, Mr.. O'Brien was
clearly the victim of circum-
stance: He followed his orders
but was sacrificed on the
altar Of compromise.
Fighting Irishman
For some people, this is
part of life. But Mr.. OBrien
is not that sort of person. He
is an Irishman with the re-
belliousness, and the sensi-
tivity Of an O'Casey. or q
Behan. For him to remain
silent upon leaving his job
would be to ask Shaw not
to write or Yeats to forget
poetry.
With beauty and wit, Mr..
O'Brien sets forth his highly
personal story. It is as re-
vealing a picture Of the U. N.
and Katapga as we are apt
to find. He is angry at what
he considers hypocrisy and
deceit in the highest quarters.
His memoir is highly opin-
donated and he pulls no
punches.
Loud Cutlery
He had been sent to
Katanga to fulfill the Sc
curity Councils resolution
calling for Katanga to expel
all foreign mercenaries. He
says that when 1t became
apparent that Tshombe and
his sinister alter ego Num-
ongo would not cooperate
peacefully. the U. N. decided
to take the initiative, ever
If this meant bloodshed.
But once the fighting be-
tween the "Onusians" and
the Katangese became known
to the world, the outcry
from London became so loud
that Mr.. Hammarskjold
changed his mind and tried
to reach a compromise. This
is what led him to his fatal
flight to Ndola, Rhodesia.
Created Sensation
Mr.. OBrien holly disputes
the U. N. version Of events
that the fighting was caused
by the Katangese and that
the U. N. action was defen-
sive only. His book when it
appeared in London last year
created q sensation, since it
charged Britain with trying
to sabotage the U. N. and
impunged Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's reputation.
Ironically. Mr.. O'Brien
claims to be a fervid sup
porter Of the U. N, but like
Henry Adams, he cannot
abide imperfections Of life,
especially in the field OF
diplomacy. His book is
polemical, and Mr.. O'Brien
at times is boringly egotiStic.
But when the full story Of
the U. MS actions In the
Congo is written, his book
viii serve as a crucial source
for any historian.
BERNARD GWERTZMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Of the contemporary idiom
and in the light Of contem-
porary problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE
Assuming Thriller
Leads Crime List

style, don't depend on shock
for effect. We find most short
story mysteries frustrating;
but not these.
A PRIVILEGED CHARAC-
TER. By Jean Laborde.
Doubleday & Co.; $4.50)
Pierre Montaud was acquit-
ted Of the murder of his
mistress lover. but he felt his
wife, his best friend. and most
of his attorney colleagues
thought him guilty. AS a free
man he is obsessed with the
need to find the murderer,
and even more, the truth
about the murder. Mr.. La
horde, who covers trials for
France-Soir, is a skillful nov
eliSt. His knowledge OF
courts and lawyers adds depth
to his book.
LOVE IN AMSTERDAM. BY
Nicholas Freezing. (Harper
g. Row; $500
A remarkable first novel
about q man accused Of kill
ling an old and perverse love.
II the extent to which In
spector Van der Walk takes
the suspect. Martin, into his
confidence is surprising, their
Joint investigation is re-
warding. Scenes and sights Of
Amsterdam illumine the tell
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
TWO Receive AWard For Donating
| Gallon Each To Blood Program,

CHARLOTTE, March Is - j.
c. Reipe, Jr., and Bill Walker. OF
Charlotte Court House, were
awarded gold pins Wednesday,
March 20. for having given a
total of gallon of hood each,
when they donated their pint
during the bloodnobile visit at
Keysville.
Ninety three pints were col
lected Wednesday during the
first visit Of the mobile unit to
Keysville in ten years. Many of
these were three-time donors,
having contributed blood at
each Of the three visits to
Charlotte County since it joined
the blood program less than a
year ago The bloodmobile has
visited Charlotte Court House
and brakes Branch.
Since the county's entrance in
to the blood program, all citi-
Gems requiring it have been eli
gible for free blood at member
hospitals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
VI. F. LeSueur To
Seek Reelection

BUCKINGHAM, March % =
NJ. F. LeSueur. of Arvonia, a
member Of the Buckingham
county board Of supervisors has
announced his candidacy for re-
election as supervisor for the
/ Marshall District.
LeSueur has been on the board
IL years. He was elected two
terms and appointed to fill an
uneXpired term of the late Dr.
@ W. Anderson. LeSueur is
president Of the LeSuelw- Rich
mond State Corp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

ed Mrs. Clyde Mahan and her
infant daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy were
Thursday guests of their son,
Oscar Kennedy, and family.
MesdameS Joe A. HaZlegrove
Charles Womack. Jr. w. B.
Walker. Jr., and j. P. Stratton
and Miss Haynie Allen repre-
scented the Guinea Home Dem
onstration Club Monday at the
Town and Country Institute, at
Blackstone.
Mrs. R. E. Garrett went to
Richmond Monday. to sp n d
some time with the Clyde Ma
han family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Strattor
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Jen-
kinS.
Lenten services were conduct
ed at Centenary Church Wednes-
day evening with a splendid at
tendance. Antioch and Grove
churches were represented.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

bers present. Mrs. Rodney
Roach gave the demonstration
ON Becoming clothes as affect
ed by colcr and texture, and age
OF Wearer. The April meeting
viii be with Mrs. r. I. Clai-
borne.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wood Sunday were Mrs. Wood
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l..
Huffman and her grandmother,
Mrs. Gilly Huffman, Of Newport.
Their dinner guests Wednesday
were Misses Minnie and Estelle
Wood.
Mrs. George Wood and son,
accompanied by Mrs. Margaret
Huskey. spent Monday in Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Roach
and daughters, Lynne and Shar-
on. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Claiborne Inge, of
ApromattoX. and attended the
Ransom Caldwell wedding at
Rocks Baptist Church, Pamplin.
Miss Barbara Dunevant. RN
Of Richmond, came home for
the week end.
Spending the week end in
Richmond were Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Woodson and GROW
Lee They visited MI. Wood
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Woodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wootton
are announcing the birth of a
son, Tony Van, March Is.
Mrs. C. B. Wootton's week
! end guests were Mrs. Walter
Isley and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Parrish and Susan, of Rich
nlond.
Mrs. E. M. Giles Mrs.
Thomas Ragland. Mrs. Charles
Baldwin and children, of Farm
vile. were Monday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Dunevant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Mrs. Kennedy Hosts
Guinea. II. ID. Club

had a large number Of Sunday
luncheon guests in honor of the
celebration of her mother S
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie A e n
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Jesse Woodruff at a nursing
home in Richmond. They were
accompanied to Richmond by
Mrs. Guy Allen, who went for a
visit of two weeks with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Leslie.
The Paul Lockner family have
moved to Victoria where he has
accepted a position
This neighborhood was sad
dened to learn of the death of
R. H. Johnson, who lived here
for many years. The interment
was at Guinea Church, Friday
afternoon when there was a huge
assembly with an abundance of
beautiful flowers. Sincere SYM
pathy is extended to the family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stratton
were Wednesday afternoon
guests of Mrs. w. A. Wilson,
who had been confined to her
home by sickness for som e
time. The STATIONS visited sew
eral friends that morning at the
Southside Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wom-
ack. Jr., were among those who
attended the 25th wedding ami
versary celebration Sunday of
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Womack
of Farmville, were Sunday
luncheon guests at his home
They were en- route to a Rich
mond hospital, where they visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

GUINEA, M arch % On
Thursday afternoon March 81,
Mrs. Oscar Kennedy entertained
the home demonstration club of
Guinea in her home, River
side" The president. Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Garrett, presided. Mrs.
j. P. Stratton had charge of the
devotions. Mrs. Joe A. Halle
grove gave the demonstration on
''FloWer Selection and Identifi-
cation.
Many items of business were
transacted There was an offer
ing for pennies for Friend
ship 1t was voted to send
eight dollars to the World Cloth
ing Fund in response to an ur-
gent appeal The hostess gave
vivid description of the ma
tional Flower Show she recently
had attended in Washington,
d c. Present were II members.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess The group was in
vited to meet with Mrs. w. B
Walker, Jr., in April.
The Robert Wootton family. of
BurkeNille, were Saturday
luncheon guests Of Mrs. B B.
Walker
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Mahan
on the birth of a daughter. Ca
milla Ann. on March 20 at John
ston-Wiliis Hospital. Richmond.
Sunday afternoon guests Of the
Joe A Hazlcgrove family Of
portland. were Professor and
Mrs. Leeper and daughter, and
the John Warner family. of
FarmVllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse sanderson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Miss Sue Price Is Runner-Up In
little Miss Buckingham Contest

KNOXVILLE, March 28-Miss
Sue Price, siX-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Price
Jr.. was runnerup in the Little
Miss Buckingham beauty con
test at Buckingham Central
High School. Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. +. l.. Wootton S
visitors during the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Camp
he'll. OF Roanoke. and Miss Anne
Wootton, Of Richmond. Mr. $.
Katharine Allen was t h e I
luncheon guest Sunday.
Mrs. Katharine Allen accom-
panied by Mrs. William David
son, attended the annual state
meeting of WMU in Richmond
last week end and were guests
While there Of NLr. and Mis-. Rus
sell E. Booker. brother a n d
sister-in-laW OF Mrs. Allen.
Richard Moring a student OF
VN1I, is spending a part OF his
spring vacation with his grand
mother, Mrs. B. E. Payne. His
parents, Nh. and Mrs. c. B
Moring. came for the week end
In Hospital
The Rev. George E. Reynolds
is a patient at Virginia Bartist
Hospital, where he underwent
surgery Monday.
Those who were visitors dur
ing the week end with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ben Word were Mr. anc
Mrs. Scott Word and Carolyn
of Hampton.
Mrs. Tyler Goodwin. Be t
and George, Of Scottsville, were
Sunday afternoon visitors O
Mrs. R. L. GIllisple.
Preston and Johnnie Smith
spent the week end with MT
and Mrs. John Word. They visit
ed Mrs. Carrie Smith Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Katharine Aliens Sunday
school class recently gave her {
birthday party in the church
basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wood
Jr.. Of Portsmouth, are occupy
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Pr e S to l
Smiths house. This community
welcomes them.
Knoxville HID
Enonville HID meeting wa.
held with Mrs. Murriel Dune
want, Thursday, with II mem
The pastor, the Rev. Lloyt
Judy, brought an inspiring mes
sage to the congregation at Cen
tenary Church. Sunday. The ser
mond was based on Philippian.
4:19.