davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Local Counties Take Action
Area Polio Clinics Are Set

tlyltes by county is As follows
Amelia County
The second III a series of polio
clinics Will be held Sunday. Dec
s. at the courthouse, from $3.50
pm until $50 pm This clinic
Is sponsored by The Amelia
Lions. Ruritans. the Womans
Clubs and the Amelia Health De
partment.
Dr.. ]. T O'Neal, and Dr j.
1. Hammer. the countyS two
physicians, Mrs. John Duke.
county h ealth nurse, T. W
Eppes. pharmacist. and some Of
the local registered nurses Will
be on hand to adninste, the
vaccine
Appcmattox Gourty
The cllmcs will be held sun
day. Dec s. from noon 10 Z NJ
al three locations the Apo
mattoX canncrv. the Panplin
cannery and Oakvllle Elemen-
tary School The clinics arc
sponsored By the ApponattoN
Lions Club under supervision Of
local physicians.
Charlotte County
The second polio clinic viii DC
held IN Charlotte County, Fri
day. Dec. 6 from So pm I'M
munization cllnlcs have been ar
ranged for the public at the tol-
lowing locations brakes
Branch, keysvllle. Wyliesburg.
and Central Elementary School;
and Randolph Henry Hlg b
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
$75 Top Tobacco
Opening Average
!, ss ss''sS;;
Lower Grades
Dominate
II 1868 Crop
BY JOHN STICK

Three days Of auctions of the
1868 crop of Virginia dark fired
tobacco have verified presiding
season forecasts that i good
tobacco wou q bring good prices.
,2i TIN poorer quality grades
would predomiaate III drought
year crop.
Oa The first count near-reeord
prices for Austrian type tobacco
d Wlapcer quail ty aid first
Qualify neavy leaf have fire.
quently brought from SO to SO
q hundred pounds.
But there are limited supplies
Of this kjnd Of leaf. While ware
house floors have far more bas-
kets of common green and mix
ed tobacco of small leaf length.
Opening Day
On opening day the Farmville
Market aucuoned 223 SAG pounds
Of fire-cured tobacco at an aver
age of S38 Sc per hundledWeight..
That as about 10000 pounds I'M
dot the 1862 season weight for
opening day. The average was
about s. under a year ago. when
demand for the lower quality
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

School
TIE clinics 5re being sponsor
Cd BY thu Charlotte County Ruri-
tan Club.
roWhatan C9urty
Powhatan viii hold its FIRST
clinic Sunday. Dec 8. The elm
les Will be held at Powhatan
High School from noon 10 & pm
Type | polio vaccine will 10 adj
ninlsterGd at this first county
wide clinic Iypc I is considered
TO be tho most dangerous type
Of polio. 50 j is the first to be
attacked IN the lnlmunlzatlon
program. Dates for clinics to
combat types Il and III viii be
announced later
cumberland County
Cumberland has already com
pleted one clinic. and the second
clinic will be held December Is,
a week nom this Sunday The
hours Of The clinic viii he from
neon to ) pm and the cllncS
Will be hcld AZ The health Office
at Cumberland G H. and tho
fire house at Cartersyllle.
The Cumberland Jaycees. a
newly chartered civic club. are,
sponsoring the clinics.
AS previously stated. Prince
Edward and Buckingham have
completed their second clinics.
A makeup clinic Will be held at
FaInlyille. Sunday afternoon at
the FarmTllIe fire house.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
s Santa Claus a. r....

santa CLAUS Y coming y
Farmvllle next Friday. Dec b,
3:l3 o clock, with truck load
Of goodies for all girls and BOYS
who come to see him. He ex-
poets 70 arrive here, probably
BY airplane, and come to Prince
Edward Courthouse BY BIS
O'Clock.
A choral group from Prince
Edward Academy will gre t
Santa with Christmas music.
This visit as heretofore is spon-
sored by Farmville Jaycees with
Murray Templeton as chairman
OF the committee.
All children are invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Governor soys:
Governor Soys:
Training Process Necessary
BY DAN HAWKS

Events particularly those the
days have brought urgent question minds Do
need citizenship
patrotisrn? question posed
Honorable Aber Harrison r Governor Of the Common
Virginia Sydney COLLEGES assembly hls
The Governor the speaker tap
ping ceremony Lambda of Omiclon Delta Kappa Ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Paint Contract
For Court House
Let At 1924
Supervisors Ask
Cut In Proposed
Welfare Funding

A 1924 contract for interior
painting Of the Court House was
awarded to Leslie H. Butcher. of
HampdenSydney, by the Prince
Edward county board Of sper-
visors Tuesday.
Butchers bid was the low of
three submitted for painting and
finishing of all interior wall and
ceiling surfaces. door and court
room benches. The work also in
cludes exteriors door and trim
0. G. May wly-appointed
assistant resident highway engi-
neer accompanied A. P. R.
Lowell resident engineer. and
was introduced to the board dur
ing the period given over to
highway matters.
New Engineer
May, the replacement for c..
O. Jones. is a veteran of 26
years with the Highway Depart
ment. His last two stations have
been Fairfax and Charlottesville.
Mrs. May is the daughter of the
late Judge Smith, Of Cumber-
land.
Supervisors noted with some
disappointment that May will
live in the Dillwyn vicinity BY
direction Of the Highway De
partment. This reyokes a long
standing policy Of keeping the
assistant engineers residence at
Farmville to give this area easy
access to residency officials. The
policy had been in effect since
the headquarters office wa 5
moved from Farmv.lle to Dill
Wyn because Of the latter's cen
trail location in the Buckingham
Cumberland Prince Edward
Resldency.
Budgets Rejected
The board Oh a 3 to ? vote
rejected tentative welfare bud
gets for the two years com
mencing July ! 1864. pl esented
BY Mrs, Frances G Moon wei
fare superintendent The reject
ing vote was a stand against
rising welfare expenditures, not
a censure.
These OUTLAWS would have rails
ed the county's total outlay in
federal, state and local funds
from sl17,542 for the current
year to Sl33. 500 for 1866 and
to $l36. 100 fol 1866.
Mrs. Moons figures showed
that the county's outlay from To-
cal taxes would be S25.lG3 for
The first year and s25 1886 for the
second year The current bud
geted outlay OF local funds is
s23 .648.
Mrs. Moon pointed out that
some of the proposed increases
were required by regulations and
directiVes from state authorities
and that the budgets represent
ed "a workable welfare plan
within the standards imposed
and considering expected county
needs.
Supervisors Gates. jenkins
and Pickett voted against ap-
proval Of the budgets BY The
board. overriding the votes D.
Supervisors Dillon and steck to
support the superintendent S pro
posals c ha.rm an w w
Vaughan. a member Of the Wei
fare Board, did not vote.
The county superintendent was
requested to cut about $1,000
from the two annual budgets anc
to re-neet Friday with b {
board Mrs. Moon is required
to have the budgets in Richmond
this month prior to the session
Of the State Legislature IN Janu.
airy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
~ hi,ac q cks

TIE So u b ae co Jubilee
prizes given by the Farmvillc
Chamber OF Commerce to a Win
ming ticket-hoiders at each ware
house on opening day went to
u. +. Bradner, Of Charlotte c.
H., Pianter's: II. G. Goodman.
Cumberland, Middle Warehouse,
ard George Garter and kenney
Smith Cumberland. at Old Ware
house.
IT, Chamber Jubiie" cele
bration will be held at end OF
the marketing season with nun
dreds Of dollars in prizes award
Cd to tobacco growers. Farmers
receive Jubilee tickets with each
sale al Farnyille.
The inst week auctions gave
many growers sales that averag
Cd we'll above $50 and a few with
averages Of $50. But the three
day. Shortened opening week APP
pears headed for a general floor
average tor all sales Of about
S38. That is about 81 under the
average of the support prl C
rates, and would seem to verify
forecasts that the crop hasn't
the quality TO stay up to the
average peg
Total poundage will be below
FORMAL, too since a drop Of
about 40 per cent in poundage is
seen FOR the drought and frost
bit crop.
Tops At SO
The top average reported from
the F42nvIla Markets three
Warehouses this week was SOL
1t went to George r. Abbitt, Jr-,
NJ Pamplin, On a sale Of 1918
pounds ranging from SAG 10 ST..
AbDltt was very happy oVcF
his Sale Of S14i .26.
James H. Hite. Of Mannbolo,
Amelia county was reported to
have made the top sale Two of
his baskets Of thin red lea
brought So.
Outstanding Sales
Among the top sales reported
were
j. a Hazloerove and Mike
BRO ks, Cumberland. LILO
pounds for $500 70 from S34 10 ST.
averaging SO; R. w. Covlngton,
Pamplln, 7l4 pounds for s404 II
from S4l ID $40 averaging $50 90;
(Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

CIVIL RIGHTS is a constant
topic in Washington. The House
Democratic leadership is pre-
pairing TO circulate a petition to
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

Honorary Leadership Society.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: My dictionary tells
me that the word Americana"
is pronounced uh mehr-ih-
KAY-nuh. never heard any,
one say 1t that way. What's the
story?-C. L. Rice, yorktown
Heights, NY.
Answer: Most dictionaries
follow British patterns OF pro-
nouncing terms derived from
Latin and used In the vocabu-
laries of the various professions
and scholarly disciplines. This
is in contrast 10 the so-called
classical" Latin pronunciation
taught in our schools. For ex-
ample. when Congress adjourns
1t may adjourn "sine die"-that
is, without setting q definite
day for reconvenine. In "clas-
sical" Latin that phrase would
be pronounced SIN-eh DEE
ay. In British or legal Latin,
1t is SY-nih DY-ee.
BY these same principles. the
lana" suffix is supposed TO be
pronounced AY-nuh. Following
ais principle blindly, most die
tionaries do give uh-mehr-ih-
KAY-nuh as their first pronun-
citation. through / doubt II any
editor ever heard the word
pronounced that way outside
his own office.
The new Seventh Edition OF
the Merriam Collegiate Die
tionary seems to be the first
Evening star., 1963-05-14

dictionary to treat this word
realistically. 1t enters uh-mehr-
ih-KAN-uh first, then uh-
mehr- -ih-KAN-nuh and lastly
hr-ih-KAY-nuh.
Question: In a recent inter-
view on TV novelist Gore Vidal
said, Being a free country, we
have very little choice" This
sounds like q grammatical
blunder to me. What say?-
T. c. L., Baltimore.
Answer: A slip OF the
tongue. perhaps, but not an
error In grammar. II Vidal had
said Being a free nation
which is probably what he in
tended - the statement would
have been entirely acceptable.
Question: The head OF one OF
our most important govern
ment departments was quizzed
recently on the perennial prob
lem OF interdepartmental har-
mony. He said that he for one
would not think 1t infra dig
10 coordinate ones programs
with those Of another depart
ment." Isn't this pretty fancy
Evening star., 1963-05-14

~ AL 4 doo
Opening lead: Club queen.
Declarer won the first trick
in dummy with the king of
clubs, got to his hand with the
ace of diamonds, and led a
heart to dummy's king. So far
so good.
South then returned a heart
from dummy and played the
ten to drive out Vests ace.
Back came the jack Of clubs
to dummy's ace, and South got
to his hand with a spade to
lead a low heart.
Alas for poor Southl The
hearts failed to break favora-
bly,. East won with the nine of
hearts and returned a spade.
Now South had to scramble to
bring in seven tricks.
If you're a good bridge de-
tective, you must know where
South went wrong. If not, here
is a hint: He fell from grace
early. See If you can find the
wrong play for yourself before
you read on.
South went wrong at the
fourth trick when he led the
second round Of hearts from
the dummy. 1t was right to lead
the second heart, but wrong to
play the ten of hearts from
the South hand.
If the six missing hearts were
divided 3-3, South could play
any heart and wind up on his
feet. He would lose exactly two
heart tricks. Even If an oppo-
nent happened to win the Sec
ond heart trick with the nine,
the ace and queen would have
to fall together on the third
round of hearts.
If the missing hearts were d.
vided Az, South's only chance
was to play low on the sec
ond round of hearts. West
would have to play the ace
anyway, which is why South
should play low. Then South
would still have the Jack and
ten of hearts and could set up
the suit with only one further
loss.
Correct play would give
South three hearts and two
tricks in each of the other
suits.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
AJ42 VK3 oJ95 &AK874
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. You
have IL points in high cards
and / point for distribution,
and a 13-point hand is an op-
tional opening bid. You are
are willing to bid with the op-
tional hand because you have
a rebiddable club suit and good
structure in high cards.
(Copyrisht. 1868. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1963-05-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bridge Crimes
Not Planned
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Most of us drift into crime
without really planning it. We
begin with cookies and jam,
and go on from there to knock
ing over banks and dropping
tricks at the bridge table. If
you spot South's crime in to-
days hand just say to yourself
that you might have done the
same thing If your mother and
Sheinwold hadn't taught you
right from wrong.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ42
9K3
oJ95
%AK874
WEST EAST
AQ875 AIO963
VAS 0Q976
o62 0Ql087
@QJ1093 as
SOUTH
AJAX
0J10542
oAK43
@62
South West North East
~ Pass 20 Pass
0 Pass 80 Pass
3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1963-05-14
By Carl Grubert

talk from a bureaucrat?-M. Y.
Washington.
Answer: Quite to the con-
trary. I find 1t refreshing to
hear Of an administrator who
is not afraid to drop a clas-
sical phrase into the welter OF
Washington's bureaucratic jar
gon. "Infra dig" is simply q
shortened form OF "infra dig
nitatem," meaning beneath
ones dignity.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
WORD GAME
Find 30 or more words In
M TIE RED

meaning "grumbled. growled." /"
Average mark is rs words;
time limit. 30 minutes.
Rules OF the game; ] Words must
oe oi four or more letters. 2. Words
sdaition Snifh acquire four letter. by the
oats" are not used. 3. Only one form
OF a word is used.
-, Answer 10 SYMBOLIC
sibyl, tilo, slim, Shiny, slob aoil, soii.
symbol, a, moil, .moly, boils, oily, osmic,
l%lmno, % nmbs. Iimy, climbs, cloy, coils
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
LABOR LEADER
STRESSES UNITY

NEW YORK A. Phillip Ran
dolph told the AFL-CIO that Ne
groes must have help from the
labor movement If they are to
keep faith in it.
Addressing special session
on civil rights the Negro labor
leader and president Of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, said there is a growing
feeling of withdraw from the
labor movement by the Negro
community. He said white and
black workers must unite to bring
about the democratic political
revolution which will free all
Americans.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

South Mountain High School students toured the
Salt Projects Processing Division learn the latest
machine accounting Maxine Deruin ef
Project key punch operator explains the unique account
system rom lefty Mary Valenzea Judy Ramirez and Jerry
Cobb South Mountain students.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
NEGRO GIRL TO
REIGN ON FLOAT

LOS ANGELES Miss BettyL.
Lewis, 20, will be the first Negro
to reign as queen Of float in
the annual Tournament of Roses
which precedes the Rose Bowl
game on New Year Day.
She will ride the float repre-
senting the Port of the City OF
Los Angeles.
Her three attendants named
are Sandra Sipos. Patsy Matsu-
moto and Olga Juarez.
Miss Lewis is a clerk typist
in the public works department.
She attends UCLA's S extension.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
HOWARD NAMED
MOST VALUABLE

BOSTON = Elston Howard, New
York Yankees catcher, became
the first Negro ever named to
the American League Most VAL
liable Player.
The National League has nam
ed a Negro IL times in the past
Is years.
The E ft. 2 in, 2O5 lb. ath-
lete led his team with a .287
batting average and had field
ing average of .994. He was fifth
in the league with % homers and
eighth in runs batted in with IS.
Howard is the eighth Yankee in
the last ten years to be named
MVP and he Is the 10th of the
team to be named. He is the third
catcher.
The son of a New Madrid,
Missouri high school principal.
the 33 year old man said he had
been offered over IS scholar
ships when he completed high
school, but he was happy he
chose to play professional ball.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

Miss Willie Beatrice Jack
son, llO8 E. Hadley, graduate
of Arizona State University, who
majored in elementary educa-
ton, is now in charge of arts
and crafts at Eastlake Park.
A talented young woman, Miss
Jackson is a proficient pianist.
She enjoys handicrafts and sports
of all kinds.
She is urging all youths and
adults interested in arts and
crafts to visit the park Monday
through Friday, 4-8 pm. Per-
sons who wish to sign up for
classes should call 262-6393.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
TALK, TALK
AND MORE TALK

The United Kingdom has 8.6
million, West Germany 6.5 and
Russia ST.. interestingly, Rus
sia has less than half a million
more phones than NewYork City.
The U. S. has 4l.8 phones per
100 persons, Sweden 38.5, Can
ada 32.7 and Russia 2.3.
Canadians slightly outalk Am
ericans: 55l.6 conversations per
person to 52o.7 in the u. S.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
LAMB IS
ACQUITTED

Leonard C. Lamb, At, of 3ll0
E. Broadway, was acquitted in
Superior Court on charge of
first-degree murder.
Lamb was charged with the
July 81 shooting of Frank Evans,
who had previously testified a.
gainst Lamb in misdemeanor
trial.
Lamb said he was acting in
self-defense.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
MAYOR SETS 80 DAY
MOURNING PERIOD

Mayor Sam Mardian has an
nounced 80 day period of MOURN
ing in Phoenix. During this time
all flags Of the United States will
be flown at half staff.
All high school and college
football games which we're can
celled last weekend will be re-
scheduled.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
NOT IN Vain

The entire nation and woYM Vas stunned
Uhem taOo shots rang through the air at Dallas,
Texas early Friday, NoU. 22. President John
F. Kennedy aOos felled by the shots and our
country was grief stricken. He met sudden
death at the hands Of deranged man, who
was in turn fatally shot taOo days later.
President Kennedy headed our government
through trying times. In the past fen years ne
haze seen many conflicts and near conflicts
aUitain and outside our boYdeYso At home the
ciUil rights program gained impetus from has
admins tYatiom. Abroad the western nations
aOeYe kept in close alliance.
At this time the words of President Lin
coin are time U--that his death shall not haze
been in voin The eternal flame lighted at his
burial site in Arlington Cemetery synaboHzes
an u'1dyirlg spirit.
All persons should yeaffiym their belief in
our American aOay and OoYk to end the indig-
mites and inequities which confront us.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
WOMAN FACES
TRIAL IN SLAYING

Mrs. Ramona Tapia Moreno,
%, 1906 w. Grant, will 60 on
trial Dec. II. She is accused of
murder in the knitting death Of
Grady Holly. 2736 w. Madison.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
ROYALETTES FALL
FROLIC SATURDAY

The Royalettes will. sponsor
annual Fall Frolic Sat-, Nov. 80,
o-l. at the Masonic Hall. Do
nation will be $l.25.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

Posing traditional photograph members OF the Reagan
williams marriage party
Bridesmaids Leha Robertson Chery Weeden
Hendricks. Jean thompson Joan Randall ana Joy WILSON,
Mrs. Betty Dyer the matron of honor
Mr.. Marion Williams served as best man.
Ushers included and James Reagan avan Harris
and Fred Dryer.
Rev. A G. Kendrick oficiated at the ceremony
Other ushers L. Spence and Curtis Thompson
girls Darlene Jordan and Rene Wh1teneao King
bearers were Donnie Reagan and Wayne Thompson
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

The pubsher-edto Arizona Tribune received plaque
noting appreciation of public relations services given to the valley
of the Arizona Cosmetologists Assn.
Mrs. Mary McGee hair fashion chairman Mrs.
Soubet general chairman Of National Beauty Salon. Mr.
Edward Banks Tribune publisher, Mrs. Flora Run affiliate
president Geraldine Works. styles body chairman
The each week for in service training New styles
are presented and procedure are discussed
The Subets Beauty Salon. 2O14 E.
Broadway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fike, of
Rawlings, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Linda Lou, to
David Keller. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Victor Keller of Westernport
Miss Fikc is a graduate of Bruce
High school, class of 1862 and is
employed in the office of G. c.
Murphy company of Keyser. She
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Edith
Friend, Route l, Oakland. and Mr.
and Mrs. David Fike, of Friends
vile.
Mr.. Keller is graduate of
Bruce High school. class of 1861,
attended Potomac State college and
plans to enter West Virginia Uni
versity at Morgantown this fall
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
SANG RUN

Bible school will begin at the
United Pentecostal church on Au-
gust l9 until August "a. instead of
July 10 until July "a. as stated in
last weeks paper.
James Dale Dewitt and Butch
Spilter are attending Bible school.
near Huntington. w. Va. for two
weeks.
Mrs Hazel Dewitt and sons and
Ronnie Skidmore is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rodehcaver
are visiting Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Savage,
Hopwood, Pa. visited Mr. and
Mrs Parker Dewitt, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, Keyser,
visited Mrs Dale Dewitt Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs Rodney Mckenzie
and children, Alexandria. Va. Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Stephen Dewitt,
over the weekend
George Tasker visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Harvey for several days
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slagle, Mr..
and Mrs Okey Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs Steph-
en- Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs Stewart
McCrobie and son, Mrs Dale De-
Witt and children, Harold Lands
and Howard Roth visited Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Dewitt. Sunday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
McHENRY

The Homemakers club met last
Wednesday in the local church
The Family Life Chairman. Mrs
Roy Glotfelty, gave the demonstra-
ton, Developing Self-confidence"
Hostesses We're Mrs. Harland Bow
man and Mrs Roy Glotfeltv.
Y w. King has returned to his
home following surgery at Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bland are
finishing their new home They
have resided in the basement.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Knots and
family. Crellin. visited Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Glotfelty and Mrs. Nora
Glotfelty, Sunday. Odell Glotfelty
Barton, visited them last Wedcs-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Savage Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs John Spear at
Friendsville. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Glotfclty
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests Of the McLeans
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
Debbie Dewitt visited Mr. and
Mrs Deanne Savage and sons, OF
Grantsville Tuesday evening
Vespa Thomas. LaughlintoWn
Pa, and daughter, Mrs George
Stoner. Bedford. visited Mr. and
Mrs a. J. Thomas over the week
end Saturday evening visitors were
Eddie Fike. Addison. and girl
friend, of Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
and son. Crellin, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton
were at the McLeans. Sunday, en-
route to their home in Pittsburgh
from Richmond. Va. where they
spent the past two weeks.
Mrs. Jane Bowman. Accident
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w King
and son, Sunday
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Dewitt, the past week. were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Rodeheaver and
son. Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Mrs Gilbert Dewitt and
daughters and Walter Livengood
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
c. ! Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Batcman, Mr. and Mrs
Chuck Wiles and daughter West
crnport; Mr. and Mrs Lyle Wright
and family and Mrs LeOna Say
age, Cumberland; Rev Hylton, OF
Eglon: Rev Donald Matthews
Oakland: Mrs. Earl Savage and
children. Mr.. and Mrs Mason
Rodehcaver and son and Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Rodehcaver
Mrs. c. l. Wright and Mr. and
Mrs Herman Rodeheaver attended
the Frazee reunion Sunday, at
SpOerlein'S Grove.
Mason. James and Herman Rode
HEAVIER and Stewart McCrobie
spent Tuesday in Carlisle. Pa, on