davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

~ Father James F. Mcguire, president Of loyoss had
commenced plans for Of The site years long
befsvs hs Isnt bed essn dssrss surBys F. Msovrs is
elsss friend sf Jshn s. elsssen. Jr, dsvovf Roman
eshoie whe hpsds the Veterans Admnisfrstier 4r G!es.
sou then member Of Fr Msgvrs's Advisory Committee.
gremssd te Get the land for loyo's.
There wa, one hitch though Fred B. Rhodes yr Vet
ssaps aeppra eeynss was Baptist who failed 70 - how
was seynd pvbe policy 70 hand aver millions ot ae'4Fs
worth u estate church, Ne baked But Mr. Rhodss
was Republican heIdover trouble 10 oust the
rseaerapt Baptist IN favor ef asn Roman csihele ey
riI F. BrieksId No had Mr. BrieksId moved into
the general councils office than opinion favorable to
TIE siypsw>y came out
Many public officials lent hand to the Jesuit take
over Chicago Originally Loyoia had sought the Veterans
site by simple legislative giveaway Sem Paul Douglas
TO- iJ Sem Everett Mckinley Dirksen R. ILL., and Rep
Edward R. Fppsssn o. III introduced bills in the Senate
House providing for transfer Of the land to loyoa
When the public aroused and the Pressurss be-
came strong Legislators begged off, decided to
Withdraw the bills and to put the sveaway through under
purely administrative procedures. II pointed ovi that
Mr. GIesson and Mr. Boyn did not have to for office
and would not therefore be susceptible to publis re-
sentiment.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
POAU -

Continued From Back Pagel
This followed charge by The Rev JAMES g. GoR fhst
Protestant children have been excluded in that rsiien from
eIassrooms financed in part by United States funds
He told the convention that Of his parshionsrs,
attempting enroll his daughter in elementary school
in he town Of cirsrdot built in part with alliance funds
firmly informed by The principal nun, that mo Pro-
iestant child can attend this school,"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
DeGauIIe

tcontinued from Back Page,
AND HERE IS HOW THAT BEAUTIFUL. HEAVENLY
REVELATION APPLIES TO THE MORE THAN
TWO BILLION OF THE MYTHICAL. ADAM-EvE
HUMAN RACES! -
THE BABE OF PARENTS OF THE LOWEST STATION
OF HUMAN LIFE IS - REGARDLESS OF
APPEARANCES - FED SPIRITUAL DIVINE
SUBSTANCE. OF HIM I'm WHOM WE LIVE.
AND MOVE, AND HAVE OUR BEING! Isl. PAUL.
THE SUFFERING OF BABES. TEENAcERs.
ADULTS PROMOTES REcEPTVITY TO THESE DIVINE
COMPANIONS - AS HAS BEEN PARTIALLY
DIscERNED BY PHILOSOPHERS. WHO HAVE
DECLARED:
SUFFERING is THE PATHWAY TO WISDOM AND
UNDERSTANDINGS
AND CHRIST JESUS SAYS BLESSED ARE THEY THAT
MOURN. FOR THEY SHALL BE coMFoRTEp"I
"U.S. IS REAL TARGET OF DecAuLLE BLOW"
GEN. DE cAULLE has made II quite plain that in
excluding Britain from the Common Market, he TO
way down the political influence Of the United States
in Europe.
HE IS CONFRONTING this country with the need to
make difficult and momenovs reappraisa Of pest.
foreign policy IL has been developed by Roosevelt
Truman Eisenhower and Kennedy The policy has grown
Of the demonstrated fact that in the first Wod War
again in the second World War and again in The cold war
fhe European members Of the Atlantic Community have
been able defend themselves without intervention Of
the United States.
For one thing. the Russian menace Is no leneer. he
assumes military matter and IL It is, the United
States cannot be relied upon risk hermonvclear for
the sake Of European interest Moreover not only has
Western Europe recovered but the United States with its
heavimortgaged and vulnerable gold k relative
y speaking longer fhe paramount economic power that
it was at the end Of World War H.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Children -


tcontinvsd From Back Paos)
GENESIS 2l: THUS THE HeAvEN AND THE EARTH
SPIRITUAL - THE REAL u WERE
F-LNl-st+E-D AND ALL THE HOST 81 7HEN
ETERNALLY void OF MATTER HUMANS
FATHER, THE DEVIL! - MERELY GIGANTIC
ADAMEvE "LoRD-coD" lesr az. sseJ
FRAUDS MY-T-H-sl
1900 VIOLENT CHILDREN"
WHAT IS Detroit doing about its children Of violence
= the children dstermped fe kill themselves M ssmseps
else? -
Can stop Them before they suicide statistics
mvrderers?
Dr. William n. crier director Of the emergency psy
ehiatre clinic for children at Receiving HospsL thinks
this is possible He said this week. n think IFS possible TO
sufficiently influence these children that they will svs up
fhe determination to kill"
Dr. crier says that every year in Detroit s least 1000
children try to commit suicide homicide or both.
But the clinic has been able to handle only 20 per
cent Of the emergencies For every accepted four
five be turned away lack Of space and
sonne Ia situation be remedisd And the majority
of the eitys terrified mothers have had continue living
with their terror.
THUS JUST determining which the greatest emerg-
enees is problem. The famiIys financial circumstances
guide Some Of Deirois violent children from
deprived homes, but they also from homes whose
parents we'll afford to pay for private treatment
Those who can afford to pay. cannot afford to wait
anymore than those who cannot afford 70 pay.
These children need to be within the hour. They
explosive.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Culture -
leentinued From Back Pssel

This new ethic requires Protestants to applaud the
Catholic march power il spvates that any show OF re-
their part bad FORM Catholics for their part
permitted exhibit petuanee il their chvrchs am
billions promptly achieved After ALL that is differ
emf matter.
This is the theme Of two old smooths Of the trade, Dr.
D. w. Brogsn Of Cambridge and Or. George N. sehusfer
they write in the August Atlantic The saturaon OF
Roman Catholics in public office is regarded by Or. Bro
gan Americas coming Of age." Or. shuser thinks we
will begin paying subsidies TO Catholic schools be-
cause Americans such sensible people, They can al
ways find ways Of doing things that need to be DONE
ssrdess Of laws and constitutions In fact he adds Gath
oIe subsidies will very assuming that
storm Of ntersrovp snimosy is created" He that
these subsidies be achieved promptly il all Americans
remember the rule Of the game namely that it is bad
term to object TO any Roman Catholic demand.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Power Of an incumbent Supreme Court justice to
seek re-seetion simply by filing affidavit of candidacy
This the vrist need return TO political party
convention for denomination Election Of high court JUS
iiees would continue through nonpartisan ballot.
Q An order that judges in courts Of record must be
licensed attorneys. concon made an exception only for
80 present probate judges who nonlawyers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Con Con -

(Continued From Back Page)
chief state school officer divorced from politics
apponfee Of enlarged State Board Of Education
rather than candidate at partisan elections.
= Constitutional status for all 10 state colleges or
universities and for any others that may exist in fhs
fure.
9 An overall planning and eoordinaiing body for all
public edyeaon from kindergarten through college, with
weakening the financial independence Of higher edv
cation governing boards.
Chiefly because the elective state superintendent Of
public instruction would become apponee Of the larger
State Board Of Educa Democratic cheftains argue fhs
result is weakened system Of education
Educators strongly support the removal Of fhe super
intenden from politics.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Despite The best intentions 70 remain your humble
and Iovsbs SELF you suddenly find yourself ssrssins with
the 'ossmsser haf you senvips. a essal wizsgd
Then you're hooked.
Disaster feIlews Tee nueh fssd tew exrs MN sad
suddenly there's slight protvbsrsnes fore end sft
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
" GIVE NE AN IDEAL TO EMULATE"

mr. HEARD. A FORMER UNITED STATES NAVAL
OFFICER AND CHAPLAIN IS SUPERVISOR or THE COT
LEcE STUDENTS ACTIVITIES OFFICE OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
'sPEcTAToRIsM'

In the past three years II has become Increasingly
easy follow TIE latest in everything from foofna'' 10
parachute Jumping with flick Of the teevision DIAL Be-
cause more peope have become Interested people
are buying spo equipment and playing themselves.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Morality: 8


Ne''ner she complexities Of modern civilization.
nor the physiological psychological psyehisrIc or pho
soPoes' OF the day can change the impact
ef the Golden Rule Ten Commandments The ,r.,,,
Al chFsfanJvdae standard Of premsritsI chastity and
posfsrts' fidelity has been shs successful one that
has yet been dsvsd and for this reason alone youth would
be justified in adopting IT,
Many have learned that education cannot be given
sePsreV from me moral and spiritual culture which
Hes the responsibilities Of the parties involved To
people, sex Is difficult subject discuss But churches
schools end parents are acknowledging their duty to edv
cate youth honestly this subject.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Praise

lContnved from Back Pase)
start and blows ths pennanf the first two months
The opportupity TO address the leading citizens OF
any town. city or hamlet Is heady suf to younssr' e
pecsv when The audience remains not only captive, but
ssfonishnsy receptive.
tconsInved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Steals


(consnvsd from Back Psas,
which wanted s land for msnfsI hospital The snpovne
ed purpose Of the Catholic donation for fhs erseen Of
medical esnfsr.
tconinvsd Next Column. Tepl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Morality: 9 -

sssSs SsssXe
CONTINUED From Back Psqe)
PART
The SUPREME. HEAVENLY. OBJECT OF LIFE:
JESUS "MY FATHERS BUSINESS!
SPELLED OUT - MUST MEAN THE MAKING
OF STUDENTS. THINKERS LEADERS, OF GODS
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH ! = SECOND
COMING" = THE COMFORTER. EVEN THE HOLY
GHOST. TEACHING ALL THINGS! -
EFFEcTNc THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS"
REVELATION 22:2 - REVELATION OF THE
REAL 1.-THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW
EARTH" tRev. 2l) - EXCLUSIVELY
REAL = DEMONSTRATING THE UTTER
N-o-T-H-i-N.cN.E-s-s OF 1.-THE THINGS SEEN.
TEMPORAL" Isl. Paul. - THE EVIL THE HUMAN!
THE MATERIAL - MATTER. SIN. HUMAN
BIRTHS HELL, AND THEIR FATHER. THE
DEVIL! - MERELY MYTHICAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES coUNTERFEITS BUR-
lEsoUEs SYMBOLS!
HEREWITH THE LAST FOUR PARAGRAPHS OF
THIS ARTICLE
IT WAS THE FOUNDER OF THE MODERN oLYMP.
&c GAMES, BARON PIERRE de coUBERTIN. WHO SAW
THEM AS THE FREE TRADE OF THE FUTURE" THEIR
ESTABLISHMENT MEANING THAT 1.-THE CAUSE OF
PEACE WILL HAVE RECEIVED NEW AND POWER
Full SUPPORT"
HIS WORDS FORM THE OLYMPIC cREpo WHICH,
IN ESSENCE. sPoeTsMEN DOWN THE AGES HAVE
FOUND TO BE A COAL WORTH SEEKING:
THE IMPORTANT THING IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES
IS NOT TO WIN BUT TO TAKE PART; THE IMPORTANT
THING IN LIFE IS NOT THE TRIUMPH BUT THE sTRUc
GLE; THE ESSENTIAL THING IS NOT TO HAVE CON-
oUERED BUT TO HAVE FOUGHT WELL.
TO SPREAD THESE PREcEPTs IS TO BUILD UP
STRONGER AND MORE VALIANT AND ABOVE ALL
MORE scRuPULous AND MORE GENEROUS HUMANI
TY
"c-H-A-I-L-E-N-c-E TO MORALITY: 9"
How good citizen good SPORT? Does nations
peoples attitude toward sports influence its moral b
and attitudes?
The these questions loom Increasingly i'm
portsnf in the challenging world Of today.
Because sports with their influence for either good
or bad = are enjoying probably their highest peak OF
popularity throughout the whole world, the bulk OF the
worlds peoples are touched by them at some time It
rot as players. then spectators
sPEcrAToRsM
In the past three years u has become Increasingly
easy TO follow TIE in everything from football to
parachute Jumping with flick OF the teev'sion d'a' BE-
cause more people become interested more people
buying spos equipment and playing themselves
AMATEuRIsM
Jverqen Werner German trainer. is quoted in
he JAM issue Of Welt Sonnfag as saying Soea"eo
amateurs in top-perforance sports have become farce
by today and by 1850 amateurs will certainly have
disappeared"
SPORTS AND POLITICS
The OLYMPIC Games from ancient times TO fhe mo-
dern version tradonsIy have meant nation meeting
nation friendly individual composition, regardless OF
political beliefs
Nevertheless, The international Olympic Committee
called meeting Of international sports declarations az Iau
sanne Switzerland in February to list ~ reeen instances
Of political interference major international sports Most
stunning news coming out Of the meeting was ndonesias
suspension - and subsequent Withdrawal - from the
Olympic federation for banning Israel and Nationalist Chi
ma from last summers Asian Games at Jskarfs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

s-E-x-REPuDlATED BY e-H-I-l-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST
JESUS PLANNED N-Q-h-PAREhTH0 Do!
"ARTIQE ASKS res RELAX BIRTH RULES"
London Eng (UPD Windsor Star. Feb. rs
The Roman Catholic Church could relieve millions
Of from anxiety and Illustration" by changing IFS
views birth control church publication said today
The pIss in article published in ihs current
edition Of the magazine Of EngIsnds Southwark diocese.
The writer said
"If asked for single thing which hoped
would out Of the Vatican Council II would be the
Romsp csthsie Church should take constructive
attitude toward family planning"
The article noted that Pope John xxIIi had said In
calling the current Vatican Council that The two most
pressing nresms facing "sks revival ef christisn
standards al morality end The bringing Of ecclesiastical dis
eipns ina close seeosd with hs needs end eondieqS
Of fims" w
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

DETRoIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH q. 1868
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
And There was

b a n k OF w lndOW ROCK
which opened for business
in temporary quarters on
August Is, had for its first
depositor, the Treasurer
of the Navajo Tribe, Ed
McCabe.
The Tribes deposit
check was 81 million dol
la RS! The pr esentation
was made to Gordon E.
Parker, P resident, and
William C.. Money, mem
Der of the bank IS board of
directors.
The F irst Navajo
National Ba nix formerly
the F irst National Bank of
Holbrook) listed total de-
posits of over $12 million
dollars on June 80, 1862,
so the Tribal deposit in
creased these deposits d
substantially.
Gordon E. Par ker,
President of the Bank, an
nounced that an early start
is planned d for the con-
struction of an ultra
modern new bank building
at a location approved by
tn e Advisory Committee
of the N avajO Tribe on
August 8, 1862. The new
ba nix building will have
floor space Of 3,85
square feet and will be 10
Gated near the junction of
Route Thr e e VIII ic h
crosses the reservation
south of WindowRockf from
east to west, and Route
Twelve, which is COM
monty known as the Win
dow r ck-Fort Defiance
Road running north from
Route Three.
j. Maurice McC abe,
Executive Secretary of the
Navajo Tribe, was elected
to the Board of Directors
to the Bank a S the first
full blooded Indian to ever
hold such a post anywhere
in the U. S. "A.
Finally the big FOUR
The Navajo Trail or Route
One officially opened on
Sunday, September 16,
1862, where the four
states meet. This opens a
new route across the COL
orful and dramatic Indian
country, which not only
provides access to a num-
ber of National Monuments
and other attractions, but
also enables the coast to
coast drivers to cut 26O
miles off their travel. The
interest in the Trails and
Four Corners was atteSted
by the tremendous crowd
nroSont for tho dedication
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
Carolyn Cont
Retires After
28 Years P.H.S.

On December 7, 1862: a party
was given to honor Miss Carolyn
Cont, Director of Nursing at the
Tuba City PHS Indian Hospital who
is retiring from the service on
disability.
The party was held at the Tuba
City Community Center with mem
bers of the Navajo Health Com
mittee. the local Health Committee
and very close friends of Miss
Conti's in attendance.
Miss Cont entered Federal
Service with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs November 26, 1884 at the
Fort Bidwell Hospital. Fort Bid
well. California. under the juris-
diction of the Sacramento Agency,
Sacramento. California. She was
transferred to the Phoenix Indian
School June 19, 1886, and on Au-
gust 9, 1889 she transferred as
Head Nurse to the Navajo Agency.
Window Rock, Arizona.
On June 1, 1947, she was re-
classified from the position of
Chief Nurse SPY to Director of
Nursing P-3 at the Navajo Agency.
During her period of service with
the Navajo Agency. headquartered
at Window Rock. Arizona. she
worked at Fl. Wingate. New MeM-
CO. Crownpoint. New Mexico. and
Tuba City. Arizona. Dates of trans
fers or reassignments are not
shown in her Official Personnel
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
Review

NOOAAAAlAQCQ HUH rage "
M aurice McCabe were
present With leaders of
the state and top suppor-
terS when the San Juan
Chama bill was signed in
to law.
Last year, also, the
Congress authorized the
N a vajo Indian Irrigation
and San Juan-Chama Di-
version P rejects. This
Legislation al o is note
worthy of a great accom-
plishment because it had
failed in the Congress
three times before it was
finally pa S ed into law.
This project, as you all
know, provide s for the
subjugat t ion of 10, 900
acres of Navajo la nd in
what is now one of the most
arid regions of our coun-
try.
There was the long
awaited new look" in
housing that took shape in
the st. Michaels w indow
Rock housing subdivision
opposite the entrance to
the Window Rock Tr ibal
headquarters from Fort
Defiance Road.
Allied Cons tructiOn
Company of Phoenix built
the first 72 homes of the
proposed 258 home sub
div is ion. There were
three model homes, one
each of the two, three and
four bedroom plans. All
72 homes have been sold
and the loans were pro-
cessed through the First
National Bank of Arizona
and the Federal Housing
Aut hority of Phoenix,
Arizona.
This building was in
line with the A advisory
Committees authorization
to construct housing prof.
ects on the reservation
with every effort b ing
made to obtain the best
quality housing available
at the most economical
rate.
The Indian voting rights
upheld by the New Mexico
S tate Supr em me Court
ruling brought to an end
another chapter over the
right of Indians to vote on
the reservation in the 18
month old contest insti-
tuted by Joe Montoya
against winner Tom Bo-
lack for the office of 1t.
Governor. The State high
court indicated tn a t the
final answer to the prob
lem NAV vet have to come
Navajo times., 1963-01-03

project of the N. T. U. A.
The Navajo Tribal
Band prancing So men,
ber band marched away
with 2ndplace on Nov. "a,
1862 in the 22nd Annual
All-WeStern Band review
at Long Beach, Califor-
MIA. So m any things
happened in the YEAR
1862. Your Navajo
Times reporters we're
there in 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Another Thomas jefferson Leaves
Monument In As Years With G. & @

terrain Church.
Tom Jefferson and his wife.
the former Bess Summerville. of
Aliceville. have two SONS. Thorn
as jefferson. III. is with Solite
Corp, and James S. Jefferson is
a student at North Carolina
State University.
The Jeffersons do have one
thing in common with President
Jefferson they love the land
and are proud owners of the
7S7 acre plantation calle d
''Thornberry,' near Richmond
More than hundred railroad
men and railroad shippers at
tended a luncheon h orin g
Thomas jefferson. held at the
John Marshall Hotel at Rich
mond. Oct. 8.
Jefferson S reaction to the ties
tinonials was typical of his in
tereSt in railroad tranSporta-
ton: II can look around me
here. he said. and see men
who represent at least $50. 0od
carloads of freight shipped an
rually over Chesapeake an
Ohio rails
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
TB Association, Civil Defense,
CAP To Stage Air Drop November 3

! highly mobile units situated
throughout the State Of Virginia.
The VITA has hundreds Of
board members in every area
Of Virginia, many Of whom are
medical people, who can carry
out emergency delivery Of drugs
and life-saving equipment with
the aid of the CAP.
"Maneuvers such as this one
are important. Such things can
happen Colonel Allan Perkin-
son. Wing Commander of Vir-
ginia CAP. pointed out. I'VE had
a close shave last year. We may
not be So lucky again. And if
It does happen. two voluntary
groups, the Civil Air Patrol and
the Virginia tuberculosis Asso-
citation. could be ready to serve
the State and assist the Civil
Defense in carrying out an emer-
gency mission"
civil Deferse coOrdinator.
Douglas L. Moore, Jr., pointed
out that under these emergency
conditions. CD alerting systems
would be prepared to issue warn
lngs statewide.
Dorcas Campbell, Miss vir-
ginia Of 1858" will ride in the
planes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29

AMELIA. Oct. "a Il Thomas
Jefferson. third President of the
United States and author of
the Declaration Of Independence.
left many monuments Month
cello his home at Charlottes-
VILE the State Capitol at Rich
lnond, the University of Virginia.
Thomas jefferson. Jr,. freight
traffic manager Of the Chcsa-
peaka and Ohio Railway. leaves
q monument. too, when he re-
tires from service late this
month 4S years Of railroad
experience and acquaintanceship
with countless shippers and traf
fic experts throughout the coun-
Try.
While the analogy ends with
The name. C&O's Tom jefferson
is descendant OF Field Jeffer-
son an uncle Of the MI JefIer-
son
Born al Amelia. Tom Jeffer-
son started his railroad career
Al Richmond in 1913 as a mail
clerk His salary was SOB a
month He left the railroad and
worked for a lumber company
in Tennessee. but soon returned
to The rails.
III 1924 h. was promoted to
percentage clerk in the traffic
department. and since then his
career sketch shows a bo0kful Of
promotions IN 1927, he was
made assistant commerce agent
at Richmond and in 1884. com
nlerce agent He was made as
slStant general freight agent at
Chicago N 1886. and returned to
Richmond as general freight
agent III 1888 He was made as
Slstallt freight traffic manager
III iei5. and the next year was
made freight traffic manager
The duties Of Jefferson's Of
flee arc many They include
making freieht rates. handling
the division Of freight rates. pub
lishlng freight rates, and hand
line complaint eases with Inter
state and State commissions.
When 1t comes to establishing
rates for rail shipping, every
lhNg from peanuts to circus
trains ard from chemicals to
cross ties may be covered.
Tom jefferson has served on
various railroad freight making
committees He is a member Of
the New York Traffic Club and
The Richmond Traffic Club. In
Richmond. he is also a member
Of the Downtown Club. the Com
monWaalth Club. and the Coun-
try Club Of Virginia He is an
elder IN Grace Covenant Presby-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
News Notes In And Around ThrOck

THROCK. Oct. "a Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Greer returned to
Richmond Sunday after spend
ing several days with her broth
er-inlaw and sister, MI. and
Mrs Raymond Marston, and
Shyrl and her parents, Nh. and
Mrs Charlie Myluln.
Also visiting in these same
homes Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Phillips, Of
Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dooley
of R a nOke, were week end
guests Of MI and Mrs. Baudie
Carter. Their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Driskill and Tom
my, of Abilene, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Slayton and children
also visited the Carriers Sunday
Mrs. Leonard Garrett. Of Rich
mond, returned home Sunday
after spending the week with
her sister, Mrs Charlie Skinner
and Mr. Skinner
Spending Thursday with Nh
and Mrs Henry Slayton was
Mrs Leonard Garrett, of Rich
mond. Mrs Walter Slayton. OF
Pamplin. called il the same
home. Friday morning.
Mrs. Bert Swalley. Mrs. Hill
lard Fowler. ard Mrs Ola Fow
Ter attended the Presbyterial
meeting Of the Women Of the
Church i'll FarmWlle. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Cary
of Bethlehem. called on Mrs,
Ola Fowler. Wednesday evening
Paul Boone. Mac McGhee
and Thomas Driskill, al CT Nor
folk, spent the week end at the
latter's home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Irving and
daughters. Jennifer. Vivian and
Stephanie. of MOyock. N. C.,
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs l.. L,
Irving. and Joe and Mr.. and
Mrs R. NJ Thackston, and
Dickie.
Visiting the Thackstons for the