davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Capitalites are still mulling
over the recent october Rev.
olution" reception at the So
Wet Embassy. There are a few
things that give one pause.
For instance. for the So
viets to give a party with the
caviar barely showing seems
shocking to say the least. You
might even call it revolu-
tionary, thought some of the
foreigners cycling the situation
suSpiciously.
Instead of beautiful gray
mountains of fresh sturgeon
roe set in sculptured ice. there
were simply few dark grains
Of pressed caviar in the middle
of some capitalistic crackers.
Come to think of it,. the entire
lavish buffet was capitalistic,
having been prepared by
Washington's best known ca
terer.
What happened to all that
fresh caviar usually served?
"It hasn't been fresh for
years." answered the caterers
waiter. "It's been coming out
of a can" Which just goes to
show what dupes we reporters
have been all this time. We
thought it had been flown in
specially or something.
There were other changes to
null over. The huge picture
of Stain that used to dom
mate the ornately gilded draw
ing room was missing, but
none of Malenkov had been
substituted. Maybe they're
waiting to see if he's perma-
nent.
Also there were no stars
of red roses glimpsed. And
for the first time in years
the top military men of the
Embassy didn't receive with
the host, whatever this omis-
sion of accent on the military
may mean.
What was the reaction of
the Russian people to Perle
MeSta's visit?" I asked hand
some, stern looking Ambassa-
dor Zaroubin. I had cabled
the same question to Foreign
Minister Molotov last summer,
but had received no answer.
The Ambassador smiled. He
didn't say why but it was
obviously at the asininity Of
the questioner who imagined
for a moment he would answer
that. "No comment" was his
reply.
X \ +
Americans hear so much
about their tax money sup
Evening star., 1953-11-15

man of the War Manpower
Commission.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Herod Wilson of
Delaware, Ohio, and of Mrs.
Joseph Earl Appley and the late
Rev. Appley of Basking Ridge.
N. j.
1t. Cohen, who attended Hav-
erford School. is a graduate of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy, class of 1949, and is serv-
ing in a submarine attached to
the Atlantic Fleet. He is the
grandson of the late Navy Ad-
miral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves of
Washington and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Cohen of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Simms
Cullins announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty to
Mr.. James Jacobin. He is the
son of Mr.. Tony Jacobin and
the late Mrs. Flora Jacobin of
Monongah, w. Va. An early
spring wedding is planned.
Miss Cullins is a graduate of
Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy. Mr.. Jacobin served with
the I'd Division in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
MONTHLY Luncheon

The Officers Wives Club Of
Andrews Air Force Base will
have it's monthly luncheon
Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Kellogg.
a Prince Georges County Gray
Lady representative, will be
guest speaker. She will request
volunteers for the blood mobile.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Rembrandt Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pamphil j.
Beaudet of Washington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Phillis Louise to Mr..
Richard F. Downing, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Downing
of Bethlehem, Pa. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Beaudet is graduate of
Notre Dame Academy and the
Dental Hygiene School Of the
University of Pennsylvania. She
is a member of Theta Phi Ep-
silon Sorority.
Mr.. Downing will be graduated
from the School of Architecture
of the University of PennSyl-
Vania in June. He is member
of Hexagon Society and Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

Sunday at three p. m the
film, Salvation" will be shown
free at the Arkansas Baptist col
lege gymnasium, The ministerial
Alliance, Reverend j. F. Hender-
son, president. has voted to CO.
operate in the showing. The film
features DR.. Donald Farmhouse,
one Of Americas foremost preach
ers, and is in teehnicolor and in
sound The Arkansas Baptist col
lege choir will furnish music and
there will be a quartette rendi-
ton also. After the showing DR..
James f, Bell, young evangelist,
who is connected with the Far
East Broadeasting company which
is producing film. will describe
the work of the company which
broadcasts in "a languages 20
hours a day, The film has pre-
viously been shown in the First
Baptist, the Emmanuel Baptist.
and other large churches,
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Seal Sale
Continued from page one)

tNuhtihuth HUM paSS p"sf
and lasted only one hour. The
workers were given Instructions
for the sale. There We're music
and speakers including DR.. G w.
S. Ish, Attorney J. r. Booker, A.
Walton Lite, general chairman,
DIR. o. B. White, and Arthur
Russell. DR.. White presented the
persons who will head tn vari.
Gus divisions as follows:
Business and professional group
Mrs. Jessie Rutledge; grocess, Mrs
Lorraine Jordan, cafes and restau-
rants, Mrs. Terry; cleaners, Mrs
John Whitfield; undertakers, Mrs
Norma Killingsworth; beauticians,
Mrs. Idell Steele; BARRIERS, Charles
Hughes. hospital attendants, Chas.
Holliway; nurses. Mrs, Naomi
Mitchell practical nurses, Mrs.
Tucker. sororities, Mrs. SHE Will
iiams; fraternities, c. Franklin
Brown; fraternal organizations;
E. J, Jackson. letter carriers,
Johnnie Winesl clerks, RR. Ar
thur Miller, social clubs Mrs
Matte Bradford; charity clubs,
Mrs ]. V. Jordan; MOP shops,
Walter Bennett; walters n d
cooks, RR. Mr., Mcdonald; home
demonstration clubs, Mrs. Blaucte
johnson. county schools, Mrs. VI.
ola Harris, Little Rock schools
Mrs E. D. Hamilton; churches,
Mrs. Ethel Crenchaw; East end,
Mrs. Jamie Mckinley; publicity,
Mrs. l., c. Bates, colleges, DR.. M.
Lafayette Harris; garages, Silas
Cullins; McRae sanatorium, DR.
Hugh Browne; school for deaf
and blind, Mr. Phillips.
North Little Rock: business
and professional group, Arthur
Russell; grocers, Roland Smith;
cafes and restaurants, Miss Frank
lie Snodgrass; cleaners, Mr.. Battle;
undertakes, Mrs Rosie Ruffin;
beauticians, Mrs. Jereldine Crisis
well; BARRIERS, Jessie Smith: hos
pital attendants, Robert Dennis.
nurses, Mrs. Gertrude Davis; let
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
RECIPE
Of the
" \ n X
BY
Ruth


There just isn't anything that smells quite as gooa as
pumpkin pie fresh from the anything that tastes
quite good pumpkin pie this time of the year. I've d.
ready made several using favorte Pet EVaporaed MIX
recipe But they're good they don't last long at our oue
and know I'll be making lot more before the Seasons
Fortunately big goden-brown pumpkin pie is easy
make thrifty with my Pet recipe 1t takes no butter
cream and just egg But what wonderful pumpkin
makes The navors smooth blend OF pumpkin anu
spice The filling is textured rich In fact whenever
friends, they all it's the best pumpkin pe
they've tasted Even if you've never baked PulPN'
pie before or had bad luck with other recipes KNOW
YOU can make perfect pumpkin pie with this recipe ly
soon and be ready for plenty of compliments!
Pumpkin Pie
ga cup brown Sugar taoesPoon ~ ,!
1-2 teaspoon Salt ia teaspoons PUMPKIN re SP'NN
10 cup cooked or canned Pumpkin; slightly beaten Egg
IL cup Pet Evaporated Milk; tbles dark MoiaSsas
Turn on oven and set at very hot (45O) Mix sugar Hour
salt and pumpkin pie spice in bowl Add pulhpNAl HIM
egg and moasses stir until smooth Pour INTO PIE p
lined with unbaked pastry made from pie crust NIX bd
Is minutes then reduce heat moderately SLOW to@o) na
40 minutes or until firm, Cool before serving
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Junior B&PW Club
Set For Carnival

A carnival will be given by the
Junior Business and Professional
Wamen's club at the YWCA. We'd
nesday at 3 p. m.
Plans for the affair include a
door prize to be given to the
person with the winning ticket:
concessions such as fortune tell
ing, apple boiling, pie walk. PEN
ny pitching, bingo, fishing pond,
House Of Horrors" refreshments
and social dancing
Chairman for the carnival is
Hartence Mitchell Other mem
bers of the club participating will
be Amacie Barnes, Corinne and
Maudel'a Pennington, Loretta Jen-
nings, Rose Scribner, Leila Sum
Ter, Robbie Taylor, Carolyn Wat
kins. Marjorie Cam. Faustenis
Bomar, Zenobia Minor Dora
Kicks, Jewel Williams Billie
Grant, Marguerite Hodge. Doris
Tolbert, Pearl Warren. Mildred
Raybmn, Marthat Patterson. vi.
Wan Blakely, Zenobia Posey The.
odoshia Cooper, Mae Otis Hall
Tishalou White, and Vivian How
ard
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

Continued from page one)

kSuUthuuCu lEUiu pasF WIZ
and his people in both religious
and lay affairs. A testament of a
lifetime of service, his book pre-
sents to his readers the gift OF
his hard-won experience in sim
pie and comprehensive language.
Outlining the doctrine, laws and
history of the church as he has
seen it unfold during his fifty
four years of devotion to the
faith, Dr. Townsend attributes its
respected position to the tolerance
and understanding upon which it
is based.
Born in Arkadelphia, Reverend
Townsend has lived and spent
most of his life in the state He
was taught reading, writing and
arithmetic at an early age but
could not remain long in school
because mis- aging parents and his
sister were depending upon the
only son to help make a living
for the poor family His father
fought him carpentry in the hop,
that his son would join him in
the trade.
When a night school was open
cd near his home the author COM
pleted the high school course it
offered by working all day and
then studying into the early hours
Of the morning. At twenty-seveu
years Of age he entered Shorter
college which started him on the
road to his work as a teacher
and minister.
Instrumental in building AME
churches all over Arkansas. Rev
erend Townsend is affectionately
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Woodson
Mrs. Beatrice Il. Howard


The Rose Women's federated
club held its regular meeting at
the residence of Mrs, Hayzel Y
Lawrance. with the president, Mrs.
Ruby B. McMurry, presiding. The
house was beautifully decorated
The table was laid with a beau
tiful white linen cover. After
the business meeting, a delicious
repast was served. Members pres
ent were: Mrs. Ruby McMurry,
Mrs. o, Epps. Mrs. Frances Scip-
10, Mrs. Emmer Mcintosh, Mrs.
Ardee Poe Mrs. Hattie Perkins,
Mrs Estella Perkins and Mrs.
Beatrice B. Howard.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
DeVaIIs Bluff
John A. George

John A. George
Miss Mary Ella Gray was re-
Gently married to Galmas Lee
Thomas by Rev, ]. II Suldham.
Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Genial Thomas 81. Mrs
Eta Woods, recently left the city
TO visit relatives and friends in
Detroit Mrs Martha McGill,
North Little Rock. visited Mrs.
Black, the past weekend :.
Mrs. Odlean Murray, had a fam
lily dinner recently, with many
relatives attending . The will
ling Workers club met at the
Minnie Thomas, president.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Former Resident
Visits City Again

Reverend II Solomon Hill, pas.
tor of the First AME church,
Oakland California, and son OF
the late Mrs Augusta Hill, nio-
neer worker of Shorter college,
came TO the city Friday and
dropped into the State Press Of
flee for a visit Reverend Hill is
a product Of Jones high and AM
an college at Pine Bluff. He re-
ceived his b. d at Wherefore
and his NJ. A. at Drew theological
seminary
He is in Little Rock to attend
the homecoming of his alma
mater, AM&N college and goes
from here to the Presiding Ed
ers conference Of the Fifth Epis-
copal district of the AME church,
over which Bishop E. 0, Walker
will preside In St Louis
In Oakland the First AME
church, OF which Reverend Hill
is pastor is in the process OF re-
locating The congregation expects
to move before Easter to the
building now occupied by the Pr
oneer Memorial Methodist church
at s7th and Telegraph streets,
Oakland, purchasing this proper
ty at a cost of s150000
Rev. Hills wife Is the former
Miss Theresa Page of Winston
Salem. North Carolina and he has
four sons
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Meeting-
Continued from page one'


Miss Edna Douglas, instructor at
Dunbar high school, will deliver
the morning address. DR.. William
Suttles, dentist, will speak on
Dental Health. The topic will
be the pTA theme for the year:
New Responsibilities for a
Changing Society"
The afternoon session will be-
gin at p m, with a panel dis
cussion on "ParentTeacher Re
sponsibility," by the student eoun-
Gil of Scipio High school, Other
participants will include: ad-
dresses by Mrs, Sarah d. Will
liams, special education teacher
in the public schools. Family and
Home life. Mrs. B B Wright
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Grand Annual
ConcIaye Here

The Imperial council AAON Of
the Mystic Shrine and Daughters
of Sphinx, Noble A, L. Shepherd,
imperial potentate, will have the
Grand annual conclave at the
Arch Street Baptist church, next
Thursday and Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
PSC Band Goes
To Malvern Hi

The Philander Smith college
band under the direction of A. r.
Whaley. participated in the home
coming parade recently at Nal
vern with the Pine Street high
school band of Conway.
Conway and Malvern band per
formed on the field in the half
time session along with the Phi
lander Smith college band
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Total
Baptist
tContinued from page oneI

for the office; Dr.. r. S. Shorty,
DR.. ]. F. Clark, and DR. W. S.
Hayes. 1t was predicted, how
ever, that DR.. Fred T. Guy, with
this keen competition, would be
reelected. See next weeks pa
per for results Of election. Dr..
Guy made his annual message
Wednesday morning. Election of
officers is being held today.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
NAACP Contributions After Statewide
Public Meeting Held Here

The wide range of activities for which Inc NAACF
engages and the notable has enjoyed nave eaeo
for the association the deepest respect OF Its as ana W
deeper fear of its enemies lhruoat lts esee' ne
association has forefront of the civil rights 8ht
been responsible for destroying many OF the barriers
deprivng Negro American of equality OF opportunity
This organization needs the support OF every
citizen In response to dramatic appeal by Bishop W. R.
Wilkes members of the Arkansas Conference Oh le
AME church held at Bethel contribution made which
is included in the list shown below. Send your contribution
TODAY to Mrs L. c. Bates President P o. Box 2lf9
Little Rock Arkansas Following is list of contributions
made since the statewide public meeting:
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

ter carriers, Mr.. Williams; social
clubs, Mrs. Mossie Taylor; charity
clubs, Mrs. J. V. Jordan; MOP
shops, Alonda Lee; walters and
cooks, RR, Mr.. Mcdonald; home
demonstration clubs, Mrs Blanche
Johnson; county schools, Mrs. vi
ola Harris; North Little Rock
schoolh. Mrs. Virginia Robinson:
Hemlock courts Mrs. Beulah
Cross; Ives court, colleges, Pres
ident M L. Harris; garages, Ar
chic Mitchell; churches, Mrs. l..
M. Robinson.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
S225.60

addressed as Uncle Vince by
both bishops and elders as well
as his congregation at large. At
eighty-three years Of age he still
leads a vigorous and active life.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

North Little Rock
Refreshments will be served
through the courtesy of the Pet
Milk Co, Mrs. Ruth Jeffries, pet
milk home eonsultant.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

Community, as We'll as home
IS held to blame for delinquency,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Sunny Side

Mrs Mary Woodson. Of the
Southside Hospital Staff and her
son, Blake Of Richmont. we're at
home for the week end.
Several from this community at
tended the closing program Of the
Vacation Bible School. a. Cum
berland Sunday afternoon The
attendance from Sunny Side at
the school was very good
Hogue Hobson 81. a respected
colored man living near sunny
Side. was drowned in his farm
pond last Tuesday afternoon Jan.
8. He was one of the most enter
priSing and progressive col0red
citizen Of the county He is sur
vlved by the wife and several chill
dren.
Between the time of Hogue's
death and burial his wife. Cora,
was taken TO SOuthslde Hospital.
and his brother, Fleming HobSon
who lives near Tar Wallet Church,
lost his barn team. some imple-
ments and feed from fire caused
by lightning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

week with Mrs Q. j, Shelburne.
al Greensboro. N c.
Mi. and Mrs L. L. Holt. Of
Midlothian. were Sunday after
noon guests of Mrs. Addie Nun
nally
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Reddlng
and Johnnie of AppomattoX, were
visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Roach and
Tommy and Miss Mildred Hodges
were after supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs Dennis Bowen. at Rice.
Saturday.
Serving In Korea
Pvt. George r. DunganS. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Hunter DunganS. IL
serving with the 32nd Infantry
Regiment in Korea
Mrs. Hunter DunganS is spend
ing her vacation at Richmond with
her sister, Mrs Arthur Overstreet
Ida Mae Childress, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ned ChildresS. is
spending her vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry ChildreSS, at Vic
torla. She attended the commence
ment there when her cousin.
Thomas Franklin Marker. graz
uated from high school
Mrs Floyd Roach and Tommy
Miss Mildred Hodges and William
Roach were dinner guests. Sun
day. Of MI and Mrs. Ernest
Bowen. at Rice
Among The Guests
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Bowen and
children and Mr.. and MIS- Bishop
were Sunday evening guests Of Nh
and Mrs Floyd Roach.
Mrs. Betty Kallam. of Victoria
and Mrs w w, Pritche,t. Of Ken
bridge. were visitors Of Mn ano
Mrs. James Glascock, Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Green Bay

There Will be no preaching here
Sunday morning Rev. Dana Hurt
viii preach at Bethel Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs John A Love
spent Thursday with Mrs. Loves
parents. at Petersburg
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Palmer
We're at Richmond, Thursday and
Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Havens
spent Saturday at Petersburg
Miss Diane Allen returned to
her home, at Shenandoah, Satur-
day accompanied by Miss Nancy
Ravens who Will be her guest for
some time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Mattoax

Mr.. and Mrs Allen Burton and
their son. Allen Jr.. and friend
of Richmond were Sunday after
noon guests recently III the home
Of Nj. and Mrs Roy Saunders.
=
Pledmont baptist Chufch helo
baily vacation bioIe Schooi
laSI week MISS Gayhene lfoy
iFom NE SUNDAY 9chool Board
assisted with the school. Mrs
Glenn Lawrence was principal
commencement was sunday morn
ing immediately following me
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Amelia Ners
Amelia County Sheriff Loses Fingers
OF Right Hand In Accident On Farm

Mi and Mrs T. sWarriner viii
attend the New Kent Junior Wo-
mans Clubs annual picnic to be
held Saturday. June 20. at James,
town They Will be the guests of
Mrs Edward Y. Narston, Jr, of
RcXbuIy
Miss Betty TilmM. student
nurse at Grace Hospital spent
Monday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs J Ct Tllman.
Mrs Cary Patrick and daueh-
ter Ann Meredith Of Hampton
are visiting Mrs. r H Jones and
MI. and Mrs S. L. Farrar.
Mrs w K Hardy and daugh-
ter, Nancy Kellogg, Of Blackstone
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs GEORGE Hardy.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Granville GIige
b! Norfolk visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs w G. Grlgg. last week
and his mother returned to Nor
folk with them to spend sometime
with them and with her daugh-
ter and sOn-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Smith
Mrs r ID Hardy IS visiting Mr.
and Mrs A J Steele in Fall,
Church, and before returning
home, she will also visit Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roy Helms at Manassas
Mrs G. w Brown and grand
daughter. Doris Jeanne. of Bloom
ington I'll are spending this
week With Mrs Brown sister anc
parliamentary, Mr. and Mrs
Charles w Dickerson, at then
home "Airwell they spent
Tuesday sightseeing in Richmond
as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II
II. Augustine, il and Thursday
as he guests Of Nh and Mrs A
e. ROWlett at brakes Branch.
Student Pastor
The Rev and Mrs. Robert Col
Inns. Of Asheville, We're guests of
Mrs, Carrie jefferson. last week.
Mr. Collins is former student
pastor Of the Amelia Presbyterian
Church
Mrs Hubert Emerson has re-
turned home after an appendec-
tomy al Richmond hospital
Mr. and Mrs Hardiman Meade.
OF Mississippi. and their niece.
Mrs Robert & Scott. of Rich
mond were guests OF Mrs +. NJ.
WeiSleer and B l.. Meade. Mon
day
Nr and Mrs G. s. Hall and
son Stanley, accompanied by John
Albert Upton, of Keysville left
Tuesday by automobile for Cali
iornia They Will be gone for a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Recent Guests
ENJOY POSTPONED
HONEYMOON

Centreville, Ala. j. F. Muir
ply. so, and his wife ale plan
ming a long delayed honeymoon
now that the last OF their seven
children has graduated from COL
lege. Five Of the children grad
uated from the University Of Ala :
bama, one from Alabama Poly
technic Institute and the seventh
from Alabama College. When the
Murphy's married they didn't
have the time or the money for a
honeymoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Conference


Mrs. J c. Thurber spent several
days. this week. at Natural Bridge.
attending an administration staff
conference of the State Welfare
Department
Mr. and Mrs Charles de Kraft
and children, OF Charlotte. N. c.,
have been visiting his mother, Mrs.
j. A de Kraft. and Mrs. Virginius
Wrenn
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jefferson
and sons. Of Richmond, spenc the
week end with MIS-. Carrie Jeffer-
son
Miss Laura Allen. Of Richmond.
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs r.
r Barnes for the week end
Mr. and Mrs r. H Potts and
son. Joe, of Durham, N c.. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. K. Irving.
c. r Irving. of Richmond was
their guest, Sunday
Mrs A M Evans, Miss Fran
ces Evans and Richard Potts spent
Tuesday night at Monterey.
NJ NJ de Kraft. sheriff of
Amelia county lost two fingers off
his right hand IN a farm mach
inery accident. last week.
Recent Guests
Dr. and Mrs. j VI. Rogers. of
Glade Spring, We're guests Of Mr.
and MIS- d. p Rogers, last week
MIS-. Homer Thompson, OF At
lanta, is spending sometime with
the Rev and Mrs. D D. wilkinson
The barn Of N w de Kraft
was destroyed by fire caused by
lightnn2 during a storm. last
week.
The Rev J r. McAlister. of
Dnwiddic visited Mrs. Vnemus
Wrenn, Monday
The Rev. and Mrs Linn Creieh-
/ ton. OF Termination N J., were the
guests Of J & and II NJ Jeffer-
SON fer the week end MI. Crelgh-
ton preached at the Amelia Pres
byterian Church. Sunday morn
Inc, and at Rennle Memorial
Church, Sunday night IN an eX-
change OF pulplts with the Rev.
ID. d. Wilkinson. who with Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs NJ G. HIT, in Richmond
Miss Virginia Bass spent the
week end with Miss Marjorie Ann
Garnett
Mr. and Mrs Bill Collins and
SON Mickey, of Raleigh, N G..
spent several days last week with
'her parents, Mr and Mrs. H S.
Bailey
Mrs Y 2 Farley, Russell Far
ley and sons and Murray Brad
shaw, of Roanoke, visited relatives
here. saturday and Sunday
Mrs George Dunnavant. OF
PETERSBURG, and Mrs. Robert Gar
nett. Of Farmville spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Farley and Mrs. j. A. Young.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Green Bay Ners
Local Group Attends Homecoming,
Visits Friends In Crayson County

Nh and Mrs L G Profit and
Miss Ann Cox attended home
coming. at Maple Shade Methodist
Church iii Grayson county. last
Sunday They spent sometime with
Dr.. and Mrs NJ G. Cox and other
relatives. in Grayson county. be-
fore returning home They also
.oured Smoky Mt. Blue Ridge
Parkway and visited Asheville. N.
c.
Frank c Nunnally Hugh M.
Jenkins, Leroy Jenkins and
Robert Jenkins. spent the week
end deep-sea fishing near Hamp-
ton Mrs Hugh Jenkins and
daughters stayed With her mother.
Mrs Addie Nunnally. while they
We're away
MI and Mrs. Robert Price. Of
Greensboro. n O. were overnight
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
HaVens, Monday.
Miss Margaret Wilson returned
home Sunday, after spending a