davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17
Storage, Storm, and
Safe FallOut Shelter

Stephen Green, University of
Delaware agricultural engineer
points out features of new
USDA-designed fallout shelter
plan. The structure also doubles
as a storage area for fruit and
vegetable crops.
In the event of an emergency
such as a nuclear attack or
tornado the shelter can be oc-
cupied by as many as six peo-
pie without becoming over
crowded. Since at least part of
the shelter would probably be
occupied by stored produce at
a time of emergency, this plan
allows TWO and one third times
the accepted minimum space
per person. One added advant-
age is that the fruit and vege-
tables In storage could serve
as an additional source of emer-
gency food.
Ventilation is provided by
gravity air flow. But If more
than six persons are expected
to occupy the shelter during an
emergency, a mechanical blow
er should be installed.
Other features of this under
ground home include: a baf-
file entrace, baffled exhaust
vent, and 2-foot earth cover,
this shelter provides a radi:-
alton protection factor of 900,
which is considered adequate
projections
The shelter should be built
on a site with good drainage
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17
Horticultural Society To Meet

Society members, including
farmers. professors, CONNER
cial company representatives
and staff members of the Uni
versity of Delaware, University
of Maryland and the Virginia
Truck Experiment Station, par
ucipate In the annual meetings
to discuss current problems and
suggest possible solutions.
Non-members may also attend,
Stevens said.
Programs will be mailed to
members and will also be avail
able from Robert Stevens, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17

The Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association has set Nov.
IS and 26 as the dates for its
annual crop show and short
course. Speakers for the TWO
day educational event include
DR.. John Axley. University of
Maryland agronomist. James
Turner of US. Borax and
Chemical Corp. and John BIZ
vens, of the state planning COM
mission.
An added feature TO this
years event will be lime short
course covering many practices
and techniques In getting the
most out of the soil with the adj
dition of lime. Topics include
the ABC's of Lining, the Lime
Industry that Serves You, Use of
Molybdenum, and the Impor-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17

ship of Mrs. Raymond Burge,
club members and parents put
In hours of work in preparation.
This was a new adventure for
the club and big undertaking.
About As Alters participated In
fifteen classes. Horsemanship
and sportsmanship went hand In
hand. Those receiving trophies
and ribbons we're: Fitting and
Showing = Cathy Campbell LIST,
Eleanor Hertz End, Steve Cliff
ton 3rd, Ann Street 4th. Bare
back Equitation : Steve Clifton
LIST, Ann Street, and Sally Dyke
3rd, Lucy Papen 4th. Western
Equitadon : Eleanor Hertz LIST,
Betty Faulkner End, Ann Street
3rd, Bud Carter 4th. English
Equitarion Advanced, = Sally
Dyke LIST, Wayne Arts End, Jean
Arts 3rd. English Equitadon
intermediate Steve Clifton LIST,
Cathy Campbell End, Rene Walls
3rd, Lucy Papen 4th. Western
Young Horse = Eleanor Hertz
LIST, Bud Carter End. Betty
Faulkner 3rd. Madeline Parks
4th. Open Trail Ann Street
LIST, Madeline Parks End, Step
hanie Tarburton, 3rd, Nancy
Carey 4th. Horse Refining Ann
Street LIST, Bob Burge End, John
King 3rd and Jan Suffer 4th.
Pony Refining Bill Burge LIST,
Howard Clendaniel End, Ron
Carter 3rd, Nancy Carey 4th.
Western Pleasure Ann Street
LIST, Susan Peschek End. Betty
Faulkner 3rd, Bill Burge 4th.
Barrel Racing Ann Street LIST,
Bob Burge End, John Killing 3rd,
Jan Suetter 4th. English Plea
sure Wayne Arts LIST, Cathy
Campbell End, Rene Walls 3rd.
Pleasure Jumping : Jean Arts
LIST, Wayne Arts End, Steve
Clifton 3rd, SallyDyke 4th. Hun
ter Under Saddle Wayne Ards
LIST, Cathy Campbell End, Rene
Walls 3rd. Hunter Over Fen
ces Wayne Arts LIST, Cathy
Campbell End, Rene Walls 3rd.
Others who should be recog-
nized are: judges MIR. Banks
Tally and Bill Thomas; Ring
Masters, Don Burton and Ed
Schabinger and Alvin Brown,
President, Kent County Lead
ers, presented the awards.
Mark your calendars for No
vember 10th, the Kent County
Achievement Banquet. Local
leaders have the tickets and re-
servations must be made by
November LIST. Paradise Al
Club will hold their Parents
Night on October 18th. The Kent
County Links will meet on the
23rd of October at Gene Shorts
near Smyrna.
All Window Display contest
winners will be announced al
the Achievement Banquet. Dis
plays were made by Dover Dia-
monds, Kent Light Horse Club,
Chestnut Grove, Oak Grove Blue
Hens, Paradise, Viola Bob
whites, Milford Wildwood,
Westville, Whiteoaks, An
dreWsville Speeches, and Hous-
ton Cardinals. And once agar
we live, learn and serve through
All.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17

PROVE Gam COST you LESS
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17
Biggest selection Of
Special Crosses for
beautiful uniformity

Look down any of P-A-G Special Cross corn and
you'd say that exactly the same stalk was repeated
over and over, and This is PAG Special Cross
uniformity
But uniformity is than just beauty. 1t means
acres of full ears clean and easy harvest little
disease, corn in the wagon. more profit
whether you feed it or sell it.
P-AG offers you eight different single and modified
crosses Each has unique characteristics so you can
match seed to need. to conditions. We call this
P-A-G Selective Planting. 1t produces the biggest
yields, ever!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17

or one that can be drained. In
areas with high water tables, it
can be constructed above ground
and covered with a minimum of
2 feet of earth.
For free working plans write
to Mailing Room, Agricultural
Hall, University of Delaware,
Newark. Ask for Plan Number
5e48.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17

The 18th annual meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society
has been scheduled for Deem
Der 10 and II at EIks Hall.
Salisbury, Md, according to
Robert F. Stevens, extension
horticulmrist at the University
of Delaware and secretary of the
society.
The rwo-day program will
feature reports on the latest
research In the production and
marketing of fruits and vege-
tables. The meeting will efol-
lowed by a marketing tour to
Philadelphia on December II.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17
Crop Improvement Show,
Short Course Dates Set

lance of Trace Elements to Del
aware Farmers.
Other features of the annual
event include a All Crops and
Soils judging contest and the
Crop Award Banquet. A color
film on the construction of the
Chesapeake Bridge-nunnel Sy-
stem will be shown. Presenta-
lions of awards to the winners
in soybeans, corn ndhaypro-
ducuon contests will be made.
All activities will be held In
the Capitol Grange Hall in
Dover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17
Worldwide buying power assures you of
ToPN0TCH INGREDIENTS III PuRINA elbows

A vast network of buyers are continually
working to get the best ingredients available
dnylUhere to manufacture Purina elbows.
These men, located at major grain exchanges
and at Purina mills across the country, often
talk long distance with suppliers in South
America, Europe and Asia. They try to find
top quality ingredients needed in today's
livestock and poultry rations.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17
Grass Fire
Extinguished

Twenty-eight volunteer fire
men answered an alarm at l2:45
pm. Tuesday for a grass fire
at the property of Michael Gu
sack, Route 485. The men were
In action one half hour.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17

Farm products of Nebraska
consist of corn, wheat, oats.
barley, rye, hay, sugar. beets,
potatoes, buckwheat, flag. clo-
yer and sorghum.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-10-17

Whether your dairy cows are 10000 lbs. or
$4,000 ID. producers, your hogs make
pound of pork for 10c or lac, or your hens
lay 225 or 275 eggs year-results may be
traced back to the quality of ingredients in
the rations you feed.
We'd like you to try Purina, and start with
the advantage of topnotch ingredients,
"Micro-Mixed'' just right to help you get
the most from your animals or birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Miss Tuonnuinen
Is Bride of
Mr.. Boyd, Jr.

Mrs. Johannes Tuomainen
of Helsinki, Finland, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter ALA Irene to Mr..
Walter Willard Boyd, jr., son
of DR.. and Mrs. Walter Will
lard Boyd, ST., of Bethesda
and Nantucket, Mass.
The wedding took place
June 3 at the Karuna Church
Seurassaari in Helsinki.
The bride is a student at
the University Of Helsinki,
where she is majoring in
English literature. Last year
she spent six months in this
country travelling and visit
ing.
Mr.. Boyd is the grandson
of the late Capt. and Mrs.
John Covert Boyd. Capt.
Boyd was the former Assist
ant Surgeon General. He is
the great grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Will
lard.
He is a graduate Of the
Choate School, Wallingford.
Conn.,, and the University Of
Virginia and is now working
toward a doctorate in science
at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity School Of Graduate
Studies.
After q wedding trip in
Europe the couple will live
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Miss EWult
Makes Bow


Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
ther Ewalt presented their
daughter Stephanie to society
yesterday afternoon.
The 5 to 7 pm. party
mainly for the hosts friends
took place at the estate, Bev-
eFley Hall in Millersville, Md.
The debutante wore a blue
Italian two-piece cocktail
dress and her corsage was of
white orchids. Mrs. Ewalt Sc
lected a gown of identical
material with a lace bodice.
She also wore a corsage Of
white orchids.
Assisting the hostess was
her mother, Mrs. John Alfred
Stalfort Of Baltimore.
Miss Ewalt is a graduate
of Holton Arms School and
will enter Sweet Briar Col
lege in the fall. She will
leave the end of the month
for Europe and will be pre-
sented to society in Austria.
She will also make her debut
at the 14th annual Debu-
tante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball on November %
and at a tea dance given by
her parents on December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Laughing Lesson
Eases Everything
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy.

Apron pocket philosophy 49,.
teacher friend tells of the boy who constantly
disrupted the class that finally, in despair she called
him up to the desk and said: Here you take charge
you teach them" And as the class watched, puzzled
waiting he staggered forward and sat down. grnning
self-consciouSly but unrepresSed.
"An right" he said, rapping smartly the desk
what think we should have right now is a lesson in
laughirgl"
Everybody burst out laughing of course, and laughed
hard along with him. including the teacher And some
how 1t cleared the air. she When he went back to
his seat he settled down. and had little trouble
with him from then Maybe he right-we were
all getting too tense too serious and letting myself
become too exasperated What we really needed was
laughing lesson"
laughing lesson. On our jobs when personalities
clash workloads pile up the whole business simply
too much for human flesh to bear-somethng to tickle
our ribs belly-shaker, moment when realize all
is not in vain-a laughing lesson. In the home when
the bills in and the problems pile up when nobody
to want to get along and all is chaos and confusion
enjoy good cry but nobody needs to teach
that. What really need whole lot more Of is
thing somebody to remind Of the funny side of the
whole crazy situation There is therapy in sheer harty
lesson in laughing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Flower Talk Set

Mr.. Lawrence j. Hesterfer
will speak to the fun-with-
flowers group Of the Univer-
sity Women's Club at its
meeting tomorrow at 5 pm.
at the club. Mr.. Hes
terrier will speak on flower
arranging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
It's Fun to Be q Woman When

With nerve. thumbtacks and bright new you've
revived sagbaggy old chair which looks so gay and sits
bouncy you hardly bear leave sem-secluson
in the back bedroom.
daughter fits downstairs proudly wearing the blouse
and skirt she's made in sewing class at school,
The doorbe rings and the poStman presents you with
special delivery letter from your favorite sster--law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Lyrics for Everyday Living

ROUTINE
Hop up and put the food dtDdy
As soon as you haze eaten,
And neuer let the dishes stay
or you are surely beaten.
Be sure to clean the oUen out
EueTy time you use 1t,
And don't ledUe clothes or shoes about
Nobody tDH excuse 1t.
II someone telephones Just say
You're got to clean the dratDers,
And after that to udcuum
And scrub and iDdI the floors.
Be sure to mater all the tloDers,
And II you're lucky, maybe
There's time (around the midnight hours
For playing NTH the baby.
Alice Reed Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Alice Reed Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

heavy loads as evenly as you can.
II. Check for weak spots In cooling sys-
tenn hoses. If any Of the hoses is cracked,
swollen or "spongy," ask your Shell dealer
to replace it. A weak hose could fail and
lead to engine trouble.
10. Catch danger signals early. Check up
on rattles, vibrations, noisy or pulling brakes.
Prompt repair can save you money.
II. Replace wOrn-Out shocks promptly. IF
your cars front or rear end keeps bouncing
after hitting . bump, shock absorbers are
probably worn out. This canslead to dam
aged springs, dangerous steering problems.
Is. Take your car ont On the highway
once In q while. A stretch on the open read
gives an engine chance to @clearits throat"
Some combustion chamber deposits will
loosen up and gly right out the exhaust.
+. n. Is 81 Z
is. Don't learn to i've with knock III can
damage your engine. Does your engine
knocks Don't let it go on too long. Chances
are allyou need is higher, octane gasoline,
anyway. Today's Super Shell gasoline con-
tains three knock-fighting ingredients
Alkylate, anti-knock mix, and TCP.' They
work together to help your engine run
smooth and quiet at all speeds.
II. Have oil checked when you gas up.An
oiLthirsty car has mechanical trouble or d
leak. Prompt repair could save you money
Is. Keep valve caps on tires. Caps can help
prevent loss Of air if atire's valve leaks. And,
they keep ont the dirt and moisture that can
damage valves and cause leaks.
10. Touchup scratched chrome with clear
nail pOlish-helPs keep out rust. Use touch
up paint on body scratches. The tiniest nick
can turn into rusty hole if let 60.
20. Never dust your car with an ordinary
cloth. IF its dirty, use special car-cloth or
wash it. Even light busting can scratch up
the finish with abrasive dirt particles.
II. Wash your car Often-wax it, too. Ere
quentwashing keeps dirtandgrime from dis
coloring paint. Wax helps keep corrosive els-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

1. Don't OverwOrk your starter. Prolonged
cranking can damage the starter motor, wear
down your battery. Instead, use g. or 4-sec-
ond bursts, with short wait in between.
2. Never race an engine to warm It up.
You'll make it wear out faster Instead, let
your engine idle for ten seconds, then drive
off at moderate speed.
3. Save your brakes. Go down steep hills
in low gear. Coast up to stop-lights-in gear,
of course. This way, you use your engines
braking power to help brakes last longer. z
4. Don't hOt-rOd. Jackrabbit take-oFs, tire
squealing turns and rough, bunny rides can
age car way ahead Of its time.
S. Have automatic transmission oil level
checked often. If oil gets too low, the trans
mission can slip eventually damage itself.
s. Try not to bump the curb when parking.
A sharp knock can put wheels out Of line,
break cords in tires and shorten their lives.
7. Don't force the steering wheel when
tires are against the curb. Forcing can put
wheels out of alignment-and that increases
tire wear.With power steering, forcing could
damage the steering mechanism.
8. Take frequent breaks on long trips
especially if it's hot day. Tires can wear
out as much as 80 percent faster when
they're scorching hot. Engines heat up on
hot days, too. And overheating can cause
serious engine damage.
9. Never dump cold water into boiled
over radiator. You could crack the engine
block Instead, turn off the engine. Open
the hood. Allow time for the engine to cool
off, then carefully remove the radiator cap.
Next, start the engine and allow it to idle
Then, add water gradually.
10. Avoid curb-tO-garage trips. l00-fOo
trips can't get an engine hot enough to per
form properly. unburned gasoline get'
mixed with the oil. Harmful spark plug de
posts and engine sludgecans tarttOb build up
IL. Put an extra or 5 pounds In rear tires
when hauling heavy loads. They'll stand
the strain better. Also, always distribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
81 ways to make
your car last longer and save
money on repair bills

ments like tree sap from marring the finish.
~. Brush or vacuum carpets and uPhOI-
stery frequently. Neglected dirt gets ground
right into the fabric-helps to wear it out.
q. Keep drain holes open. To drain out
rain, there are little holes along the bottom
Of door and body panels. They can plug up.
Then, water collects in panels, rust can start
eating through. unplug holes with nail.
"a. Winter tip: hose of the undersiGe Of
your car. Road salt keeps winter roads drive
able. But it can coTode metal in time.
IS. Check tire pressure often. Keep tires,
correctly inaated-theyll last far longer.
Is. Use all five Of your cars tires. By in
Guiding the spare in your; tire rotation, you'll
increase the life Of the set by 20%.
n. Don't neglect your battery. Loose or
corroded, connections can cause unreliable
starting. Lowliquid level can ruin battery.
%. Keep your radiator clean especially
in hot weather. Bugs in the radiator air pass
ages can cut cooling efficiency make an
engine run hotter than it should. Use tire
+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
LatinAmerican
NeWsmen Visit
HerefOrW

Eleven editors and execu-
tiYes Of newspapers in seven
Latin American countries are
in Washington for Q week
long round Of visits to Govern
ment offices and newspapers. l
They are attending an Amer
lean Press Institute seminar at
Columbia University for Latin
American journalists and came
to Washington to get q first
hand look at the White House.
the Peace Corps, the Depart
ment Of Justice, the State De-
partment and other Govern
ment offices.
On Friday, the group win
tour the plant Of The Star to
wind I'D their visit IN the Ma
tons Capital. Yesterday. they
were guests at a luncheon In
the National Press Club Of The
Star, the Post and the Daily
News.
The editors are: Luis Clur, Of
Clarin, Buenos Aires, Argentina:
Enrique r. Garcia Hamilton, Of
La Gaceta, Tucuman, Argen-
tina; Francisco Antonio Kessler
Caldas, Of Correio Do Pova de
Port Allegro, Brazil; Jose v. de
Carlvalho Mesquite, Of o Es-
tade de s. Paulo, Sac Paulo,
Brazil; Alfredo Silva-Carvallo.
of La Union. Valparaiso, Chile;
Nicolas Velasco, Of Las Ultimas
Noticias. Santiago, Chile; Mer-
cedes Borrase, Of La PrenSa
Libre, San Jose, Costa Rica;
Eduardo Castillo Barredo, of
Fl TELEGRAPH, Guayaquil, Equa-
dor; Jose Alberto Healy Nori-
ega, Of Periodicos Healy, Her
mosillo, Mexico; Fernando
Gonzales PARA, IT,, Of Ovaci-
ones, Mexico City, and Jorge
Battle, Of Accion, Montevideo.
Uruguay.
Escorting the visiting news
men Is Russ Schoch. associate
director Of the American Press
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Helmet Liner Goes
Back TO Ex-Wenrer

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-Walter
Cogzill. m anager Of an Army
surplus store here, was unpack-
ing a shipment of CT helmet
liners when he spotted one
which made him yell for a CO.
worker. Richard Stubblefield.
inside the liner was the
name Richard Stubblefield. It
was q helmet liner Mr.. Stub
blefield had turned in In 1881
at Fort Benning, Ga, after he
completed service with the 45th
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

air-hose to clean out your radiator-and blow
from the inside to the outside Of the core.
-. Make sure your carburetOr air cleaner
is kept clean. A clogged air-cleaner filter re-
stricts the flow Of air to your carburetor. This
can lead to an over-rich fuel mixture. This,
in turn, leads to poor perfonnance-and can
help create harmful engine sludge. So have
the filter checked regularly.
80. Have your chassis fabricated every
1000 miles. Moving parts equipped with
grease fittings can't wear out as fast when
they're properly and regularly fabricated.
NOTE: Your Shell dealers Shellnbrica-
tione service consists Of professional
labricatiOn job, Plus a complete bumper
to-bnmper checkup at no extra cost
Standardization chsckap includes Is
essential steps, covers tires, exhaust sys-
tenn, battery, and many other key points.
And, ShelEabrication won't cost you any
more than the ordinary grease job.
81. Keep engine tuned up. A neglected en-
CINE. may lose power, waste gas, begin to
knock. And knock can lead to trouble.
.+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
It's a myth that if your engine is knocking enough
to do any damage, you'll hearit

u
Matter Of fact, one Of the worst kinds
Of Knocks almost impossible to hear.
1t occurs at high speeds when road
and engine noises can drown out the
sound. Shell scientists sometimes use
stethoscopes to track it down. Yet this
highspeed knock can give pistons
terrific hammering. And can lead to
trouble if it goes on too long.
Shells Alkylate was developed to
fight high-speed knock in airplane en-
gines. And now, Alkylate is part Of
Super Shells e-ingedient formula
to help your engine run smoother,
work better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Rollins Of 651 Eleventh
street NE. celebrate their
seth wedding anniver-
sary today. They have
four children, IL grand
children and two great
grandchildren. Mr.. ROl-
Inns Is retired from the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Darlington Hgts

Nov. IA ~ Miss Dale Watson,
of Duke University. and Miss
Sharon Powell, of Longwood Col
lege, were Saturday luncheon
guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Sudie Watson.
There will be a miscellaneous
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Routt. the former Janet Mabry,
at the home Of Mrs. Joe Layne
on Friday. Nov. Is. at 7:3O pm.
Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton,
OF Washington, D. c., spent the
week end here.
Mrs. H. I. Shorter spent Sun
day and Monday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Childress
and children visited Willie Royal
Of Lunenburg Mrs. Theresa Gun
bingham and Leslie Dillon of
Victoria and Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Childress recently.
Visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Bailey for the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny
Bailey OF Richmond. and Mr..
ard Mrs. w. S. Fender Of Shep-
pards.
Mrs. Buck Scruggs has return
ed home after spending some
time wit hher daughter, who has
been i'll in Woodstock.
Visits in Georgia
Mrs. Margaret Watson spent
the week end in Augusta. Ca.
where she was the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. Hunter Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Morris,
Jr, of Richmond, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Morris.
Mrs. A. B. Gillian is in John
ston- Willis Hospital with apren-
dicitis. All hope she will have a
speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oxford in Appomattox Sunday
afternoon.
Washington Guest
Miss Helen Rogers, Of Wash
ington, D. c., was the week end
guest Of the Rev. and Mrs, j.
E. Shockley.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall Driskill Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Booker and Dreury
Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Metcalf
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole
man at Prospect Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter Metcalf,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shorter,