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BERRY SALE ATTRACTS ANTIQUE DEALERS
Many antique dealers were on hand Saturday, May 17, when the personal property of the estate of the late Mias Emily Berry was sold at auction at the Berry place at Woodville. The high chest of drawers, advertised as a hi-boy, was sold to the highest bidder at $125, the highest price paid for any single item.
-VELMER CLARK RECOVERNG from Injuries
Elmer Clark, who was struck by -* car Sunday, May IS, is in St. Agnes hospital, Baltimore, recovering from cuts and bTuises and one broken bone.
Clark; who was on a truckdriving job, left his truck to stop for a sandwich. As he stepped from his truck, he was struck by a car and thrown into the path of another car and dragged for a short distance down the highway. It was a foggy night, the drivers of the car did not see him and he didn't see the oncoming cars. The accident occurred on the Washington - Baltimore Boulevard near Baltimore.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark, and other members of the family have visited him daily. It is thought a miracle that Ms injuries were no greater than they
were, considering ^circumstances^
‘ ‘..— THE SOUND Or HAMMER—
Mow much additional sound , comes from the couatyb building and repair projects depends upon which nail is hit. ~ Bradley Atkina at Sperryvills reports he's 'most ready to move into his new home. The Madam states that die's putting Bradley between two churchoa to see if she can get him to absorb a Uttlo religion for hie general improvement.
Guy Lillard is at work on his place across from Gib Wharton's Hampton Inn and Service Station, Formerly Rev. R. H. Scroggin's wood-working shop, the cinderblock building is to be converted into a restaurant. In reply to the question “When Will it open?" Mr. Lillard replied “Whenever I get through Axing." Then he added he thought it would be about July 1. “What will the business be called?" brought no answer. At present, with all the work to be done and nothing but headaches and backaches involved, Mr. Lillard insinuated that what he called it couldn't be printed, but the business would have a name by opening time.
The root is on the George Wood place near Rediviva bridge. The work doesn't go near fast enough to suit Mr. Wood, but the progress is noticeable.
Reports have it that Mrs. T. J. Pillar of Jenkins Hollow contemplates the opening a small business in Sperryville, but her plans are in the infant stage and she has released no information as yet.
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