davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Wainwright to Lie in State
In Trophy Room at Arlington

World War II, died Wednesday
in San Antonio, Tex.
Official services we're to be held
at Fort Sam Houston today. The
body is to be flown here to-
morrow.
The funeral cortege for Tues
days services will form at the
Memorial Gate of Arlington
Cemetery and proceed to Area /,
where graveside services will be
held.
Gen. Wainwright is to be
buried next to the grave of his
father, Maj. Robert Wainwright.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Sister Mary Evangelist
To Head 6. U. Hospital

Appointment of Sister Mary
Evangelist, S. G. NJ, as admins
traitor Of Georgetown University
Hospital, effective Wednesday,
was announced today by Msgr.
Edward B. Bum, S. j., university
president.
Sister Mary Evangelist, FOR
merly assistant administrator and
purchasing agent at Georgetown,
will replace Sister Mary Anto-
nella, S. C. NJ. whose term of Of
fee has expired. The new admin
istrator is en- route here from San
Francisco where she recently was
made a member of the American
College of Hospital Administra-
tors.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Frank N. FeIIer, Retired
Division Chief With VA

Frank M. Feller, 65. retired
Veterans Administration official,
died Thursday in Georgetown
University Hospital, after a brief
illness.
A native of Woodstock, Va,
Mr.. Feller attended Massanut-
ten Academy and was a grad
uate of George Washington
University School of Pharmacy.
Before World War II, Mr..
Feller and a brother were pro-
prietors of pharmacy here.
During the war, Mr.. Feller
served as a first lieutenant in
France with the Sanitary Corps.
After the war. he went to
work for the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance and continued to
serve with that agency and its
successors until his retirement
on June 80, 1852. He was chief
Of the Communications Division
at the VA when he retired.
Active in the work of the
Masons, Mr.. Feller was a mem
ber of Lafayette Lodge No. 10,
the Albert Pike Consistory of the
Scottish Rite and Almas Temple.
He was also past president of
the Craftsman Masonic Club
and a member of the Masonic
Club Boosters.
Mr.. Feller, who lived at 2116
Key boulevard, Arlington is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Sc
leena Feller.
Funeral services will be held
at noon Tuesday in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

The body of Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright will lie in state in
the Trophy Room of the Arling-
ton Amphitheater from about 10
am. Monday until 10 am. Tues
day, the Military District of
Washington has announced.
A special full-honor funeral,
designated for four-Star generals,
will be held at II am. Tuesday.
The 70-year-old general, who
commanded the American de-
fense of the Philippine Islands
after Gen. Macarthur was Or
dered out at the opening of
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Draths

STIFF. DIR. EARL B. On Friday. Sep
hammock. Va. Or. EARL 3. STIFF. hus-
al and cPass Sit q q oaf afsSeaTS eTove Fs Vs
Friend Friends M may n call a. At Pearson's Funeral
Falls Church, Falls Church. va. on
Sunday. September g.. at pm. DTS.
Interment oakwood Cemetery. Please
STUART, JEB W. On Friday. septem-
Der 4. 1853; at his residence, Clifton:
Hildegarde E. Stuart, father Of James
!; Anderson. Mrs, Rebecca R. Garrett.
George Z. Stuart; tr., and Mrs. ollie
B. Angel. Friends may call at Gaw.-
NGrb sG5 ATnst0n Funeral arBon HHme 1899
where services will be held on Wednes-
ment Glen Hill Cemetery, oakton, Va.
kYSstLa ls5s Il heF oP Thaasass
SELL Tu ssoved ssS Nv" wife sEaSx n the RSS ase
PheIai Phomas ID D; boft Tut sE mother Of j.
of James /. Russell, Alexander 6. Rus
sell and Mrs. Joseph Bean. Friends
nMnsr.i may cal Io,at at 5be, the s. H. Hines Go:
12 noon Sunday, September 8. Serv-
ices at the above funeral home on
Tuesday. September s. at i pm In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. z
TAYLOR, HARRY. On Friday. septem-
st: NV: Notice Of funeral later,
Arrangements by Jarvis. 6
WARREN. LOUISE WILLIAMS. On
Thursday, September g. 1858, at her
WILLIAM WARREN, mother Of Mrs,
she also is survived By Sy eleven a srand- Sar
children, twelve great-grandchildren
one son-in-law. one niece and host
ae "a 0a1E Ms 8ar.n and frenf be vexeo af %
the above. residence after IL noon
Tuesday. September s. Mass will be
eoffered on Wednesday, September g.. at
18TH st. NV, at am. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. Services by
WASHINGTON. JOSEPHINE B. On
YonFsday YorE csy 3 ls1S e New
TON, mother Of Russell 3: Washing
sister Of Mrs. Eliza B. Jackson and Nor
e eatysr hsrnet nd Also SURVIVING are otns6
pm. Saturday, September 5, friends
Fur Funeral Home @ 1870 i 9th st: nv: ssrv;
pm. pm "a at the Shiloh hD'Eoet saptist C charch. a
9th and P SITS. NV. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery. 6
WHITE. LENA On Wednesday. Sep
nira tsnPer Z lg52 st ssdsst Suburban ,i Hos
John White. She also leaves a de-
voted daughter, Mrs. Elmira Jones:
four sisters, 4Ars. Cora Davis, Mrs.
Grace Campbell, Mrs. Dorothy Never
son and Miss Mable Neugent. and q
host of other relatives and friends
After $50 pm. Saturday. September
cence. ounce Orchard. Md. Funeral
services on Sunday, September g. at
IL noon. at the Poplar Grove Church.
Poplar Grove, Nd, Rev. B. Potts, pas
tor. Interment church cemetery. Serv-
ices by Robert L. Snowden, Rockville,
Mo.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Garn nf T1ankn

COSvY, ROSA. The husband and sons
of the late ROSA COSVY of Ala r st.
NV. wish to take this means of ex-
pressing their sincere appreciation and
thanks to relatives, friends, co-workers
and neighbors for their beautiful flow--
erS, cards, telegrams. orders and all
our bereavement.
SAMUEL cosVY. sr.. AND SONS.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
NttuFtltn1

BURKA, SARAH. dwelling Of the
tombstone to the memory Of the late
SARAH BURKA will take place on
Sunday. September 8, 1853, at IL am,
at the Ezras Israel Congregation Gene
terry THE FAMILY. 8
GRoBSTEIN. HANNAH. An unveiIing
of a monument to the loving memory
of the late HANNAH GROBSTEIN will
be held on Sunday, September 8, 1858.
at 4 pm, at King David National Me-
mortal Cemetery. Falls Church. Va.
Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

BANK OFFICIAL DIES-Al-
bert E. Yeatman, ST., 52,
assistant vice president of
the American Security &
Trust Co. and manager of its
Columbia Branch, died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital.
He lived at 64O3 Third street
NV. Funeral services will be
at IL am. Tuesday at st.
Marks Episcopal Church,
Third and A streets Sc.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
thanksgiving Photo,
Evening star., 1953-09-05
DpathB
YEATMAN. ALBERT n,

YEATMAN, ALBERT z. On Friday, Sep
NAN, beloved husband of Helen M.
1r,: william P. and Mary H. Yeat-
Knight. Friends may cali at the w W.
w. Deal Funeral Home. 4812 Ga. ave.
NV, Funeral from St Marks Epis-
GnnadaS Gopal Church, sI 5rd and A SITS: s.e.' on
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. z
Y0ELSON OOLsON), MEYER ALBERT.
ALBERT YoELsoNSF G5SF tJoIsoN5s !S2si N1l Z. Is q
Il afs7 urs Lanier pl l,,d nw beloved. brother
more, Md. Emil and George Yoel-
son (Jolsonl. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky g. Son Funeral
September 6. at IL am. Interment
Talmud Torah Cemetery. 6
HIT MPntnrta1r
BRAME, ULYSSES. In memory of our
beloved son. husband and father,
life tour years ago today. September
5, 1949.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MOTHER, DAD. WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER.
HAWKINS, MARY C. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother and grand
mother. MARY c. HAWKINS. who left
US two years ago today. September
5, 1851.
Just line OF sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true;
Just token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
The years of her life were numbered,
When the messenger whispered low.
The Master has come and called for
thee"
She answered. 81 am ready to 60"
DEVOTED @ CHILDREN AND GRAND
SMALLWOOD, LILLIAN BRENT. A trib-
of our devoted daughter. LILLIAN
BRENT SNIALLWOOD. who left us five
years ago today, September 5, 194S.
Gone from this world of grief and
To a land of peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear daughter.
Where you have eternal rest.
LOVING PARENTS. EARL AND MARY
STONE, GEORGE +. In sad but loving
asher osoRaE aeag groNE sas0aRS RSo
tered INTO eternal rest one year ago
today. September s. 1862.
There comes a time for all Of US
When we must say good-by.
But faith and hope and love and trust
Can never, never die.
Although the curtain falls at last.
Is that q cause to grieye?
The futures fairer than the past
and trust trust IN Gods eternal care.
Let's say that life IS still more fair,
Although the curtain falls. -
CHILDREN; DAVID. CATHERINE.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
HIT MRutnrtat11

BRAME, ULYSSES. In memory of our
beloved son. husband and father,
ULYSSES BRAME. who departed this
life. tour years ago today, September
5, 1949.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MOTHER, DAD. WIFE AND DAUGH-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

that the Servicemen'S In
dcmnity Act of 1851 provides for
automatic insurance against
death for all persons in active
service in the ARMED Forces,
without cost 10 such persons. in
the amount OF $4,000, less any
amount OF National Service Life
Insurance or United States Gov
ernment Life Insurance in force
al the time of death.
Protection covers period of active
service and periods following
call or order TO active service or
final induction. and 100 days
after separation from active
service.
II person is disabled i'll service 10
such an extent as to make him
uninSurable according to Vet
Grams Administration standards
for a norman National Service
Life Insurance protection he
NAV obtain nonparticipatlng Ma
tional Service Life Insurance af-
ter separation from service and
where the disability is total. a
waiver of premiums may DC
granted.
Any person in active service haV-
ing a L. 5. Government or Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
policy may continue il in force
or surrender Il permanent plan
policy for cash and subsequently,
reinState II or be granted a new
policy on the same plan and in
the same amount without a
showing OF good health after
separation from service. PrOvi-
sion is also made for the waiver
of the total premium on term
policies for individuals in this
category and for waiver ot the
pure insurance risk portion of
the premium on permanent pol
icics while the individual IS re-
turned 20 service.
BenCficiariCS Of the indemnity are
limited to members of the i'm
mediate family.
Indemnity Is exempt nom claims
of creditors and .rom 'aNat!On.
Within l2G days after discharge,
he may apply .er, without medi-
cal examination a National Ser
vice Life insurance swear level
premium term policy - TO
SlOOO which ne maN maintain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
DIESEL ENGINES PUT SHRIMP
ON INLAND DINNER TABLES

one OF the reasons you can get
fresh shrimp in Topeka or Sioux
Falls is that every Tuesday and
every Friday they launch new
shrimp trawler at the Diesel En-
CINE Sales Company Shipyard in
st. Augustine, Fla.
Recently, they broke with their
pattern 10 have a Monday launch
ing, the Miss Four Hundred" a
GM-DieSel-powered shrimp trawl-
er, in recognition that supplying
shrimp for the inland dinner table
has become an Important business
in the last few years.
Five years ago, the otf-Shore
shrimp beds were about played
out. The customers were relatively
few. limited mainly to the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts. ard il looked as
if these would be reduced to few
who would be willing TO pay prem
ium prices.
Then they discovered the shrimp
beds beyond Key West and Cam
peche, Mexico. and Shrimping de-
veloped an overnight boom.
With an assured catch, diesel
engine boats capable of three-and
four-weck trips. and boats large
enough TO bring in big catches.
the industry had found the impct-
us to merchandise their product
more profltably.
Where few years ago shrimp
was packed in fivc-and teu-pound
bulk cartons, they now pack il in
ten-ounce home packages. Its
more attractive and easier 10 store
in the refrigerator OF home frecZ-
er. In the new package. shrimp is
completely cleaned and ready for
serving. The packers have recent
ly added d line of Dreaded shrimp.
ready to DC tossed i'll the pan for
frying. All OF which explains why
the value of the shrimp catch has
increased from less than S6.0OO,OOO
in 1870 to more the S5O.000.OOO in
1852.
The basis of shrimp Prosperity is
the new shrimp traW,CrS. as OK
emplified by the Miss Four Hun
dred." Before finding the new
beds. SlrimpcrS used boats one
third to one-half the present size.
Shrimpins was q hit-or-misS bust
ness, 10 which q fisherman rarely
devoted more than eight hours at
a stretch. Today. a Shrimper will
spend ten days travelling and two
or three weeks AT the beds
Enter Diesel Engines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

United States meat production
VIII have to be billion pounds
greater in 1860 than in 1852 if
people continue TO eat the same
amount each year.
Even though the present level
OF food consumption in the United
States is high, nutritioniStS say
there is room for lots of improve
ment.
Tn" U. $. Department of Asri-
culture had purchased nearly So
0OG.uO0 ooInCS OF bee +. OF The pro-
duct OF about 10000 head of cat
tie. from American producers
last spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

lead the affairs Of our churches
within a few years. Your business
Wall before many years be operat-
cd by one of today'S young people.
How important il is that, while
learning the practical things of
he, they shall learn 10 follow
Him. who is the Way. the Truth.
and the Life, His program and
teaching are still the light of the
world.
And your young men shall see
vision" Acts PIT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

as veteran by the payment Of
premiums The insurance
will be non participating, which
means that no dividends will be
payable. The only plan on which
this insurance will be issued
will be the Swear level prem
ium term plan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

The Nebbs by Hess. Donald Duck
by Walt Disney, Bugs Bunny by
Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc, and
Steve Canyon by Milton Caniff.
These acknowledgement comic
strip artists are helping to insure
that the polio-combating program
of the late Sister Elizabeth Kenny
Will be continued and, where pos
sible. expanded" Marvin L. Kline.
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda.
ton national executive director,
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
COMIC CHARACTERS ASK SUPPORT
FOR 1853 KENNY FUND APPEAL

Minneapolis. MINI. - Author
producers Of some Of the best
known comic strips, appearing in
the nations leading newspapers,
Tor several years have contributed
their time and efforts In support
OF the annual Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Foundation polio fund
appeals.
Familiar comic-strip characters
VINO this year are urging generous
contributions to the Sister Eliza
beth Kenny Foundation include
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Minute Sermon

Eager faces look up from an as
Sembly of new students who come
to college. In them we see those
who mould the future. What way
will they take? All our precious
heritageS as a nation we will soon
deliver into their hands. They will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Edward Ja-
cobS and son. Eddie. spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Jacobs and Mr..
and Mrs. John Il. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elderdicc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

and children made a business trip
to Whiteville and Lumberton Mon
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Harvey. OF Newport News. visited
Mrs Nick Ragland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wootten
and daughters. Madeline a n
Gayle, also Alfred Ragland, Mrs.
WOOtten'S father. We're bruised
and shaken up Sunday afternoon
when their Car rammed into a car
driven by James Johnson. Negro.
near Woodland Church No one
was sericusls hurt Damage to the
Wootten car was estimated at
S400 and to the other car less
than $50 State Policeman Lana
ham. from Buckingham. was called
and investigated
Visit Mother
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears. OF
SCHUYLER, attended church service
at Woodland Church. Sunday
afternoon. and visited her mother.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor. near VIM
gina. also her sister and BROTHER
in-laW. Mr and Mrs. Freddie
Branch.
Miss Mary E Glover is In Nor
folk, where She Went June IA to
visit her sister and brother In law,
Mr.. and Mrs, r F. Viccello.
Gill Horsley. son of MI. and Mrs.
Jack Horsley, OF Richmond. spent
the week end with MIR. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Robert B Critz.
Mrs. Mary Lyons is visiting her
SON inlaW and daughter, MI and
Mrs. James NJ Patteson. at Man
teO
Returns To Work
j L. McCraW foreman of the
C&O Bridge Force, repairing the
culvert under the railroad, has re-
turned to the Job after being sick
and IN the hospital
J N Roberts spent the week end
at his home in Newport News His
wife has been visiting their SON
in-laW ana daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Walker Turner, at Arvonia.
and returned home With him, last
Friday
c 4 Bennett, of the C&O force,
spent The week end with his fam
lily in West Virginia.
Mrs Cora Snead has moved into
the house on the w O. Dolan
farm near here Her son, James
Branham. US Navy, IS visiting her
on leave
Or Vacation
T G Adcock, C6eO Section fore
man Oh the Warminster section, is
taking a tWo-Weeks vacation. be-
ginning the first Of this week.
MI. and Mrs. Carrington Mar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Exhibit OF Work And Picnic Complete
ScolisviIIc Daily Vacation Bible School
Sc0ttsriUe Neus

Commencement exercises a
ScotLsv!!le Vacation Bible Schoo
were held Wednesday with an ex-
hibit OF work accomplished dur
ing June 1924 The school haC
an enrolment Of ll2 A picnic wa.
held Wednesday on the US Rub
Der Company grounds. also
Bobby Spencer assumed the
duties OF office manager and news
gatherer for the Scottsville Sun
the inst OF this week Mrs Cor
don Dorrier has been III charge
tor several months
The Rev Jack Z Taylor and
Miss Madeline Bailey left Sun
day FOR Lynchburg to attend the
Methodist Youth Conference Mr.
Taylor viii teach, and Miss
Bailey viii represent the Scots
Vile Methodist Church MYF.
Scottsville Boy Scout Tpoop
spent their first night camping
out last week They went Friday
nish. and camped near Scottsville
Buel Garden ana Hayden Ander-
son were troop leaders They
cooked supper and breakfast.
Visits In Georgia
Mrs Cary N Neon is leaving
Friday for an extended visit with
her sisters and brothers in
Georgia She Will go to cambridge
ana on % Athens. where she viii
attend the annual family reunion
sometime the latter part OF July
Mrs Robert Hawks and daugh-
ten Ann. spent last week with MI
and MIS- r A Allison ana family
while the Rev Mr. Hawks attend
ed the youth camp al Massanetta
Springs
MIS-. saihe T. Sellers left this
week for an extended visit with
friends IN Sussex, gong first To
WaVegley where She will make
headquarters
Visits Parents
Miss Virginia Lee Thacker, of
Richmond, spent the past week
END with her parents Mr. and
Mrs Ramon Thacker
MI and MIS-. Maynard F. Pitts.
Of Charlottesville visited MI.
Pitts mothe; and sister Mrs w
p Pitts ana Mrs. AGNES Moon,
Sunday.
Miss Ellie Gills. Of Richmond.
has been pending sometime III the
home Of the Rev. and Mrs j f.
Daniel
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Allison and
family have LETT for several weeks
OF visiting relatives IN Kentucky.
he Misses Katherine and Lila
Hancock. who teach III Richmond
schools, have arrived to spend the
summer at "SnoWden" their home
neat here IN Buckineham county.
They had rs week END guests, Mi
and MIS- Robert Hancock and tWo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

tin and daughter ana John f
Burnley. OF Washington. D. c.,
spent the week end with Mrs
Burnley at "Bueley
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Taylor OF
Schuyler visited Mr. and Mrs
Albert Raeland. Sunday
Tommy Gunter. of Charlottes-
willie, visited his father. j +. Gun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

A report of the American Prison
Association, which made a study
Of prison outbreaks and violence
since 1851. blamed insufficient fl
nancial support. political meddling
and public indifference To penal
conditions as combining to create
faulty prison administration that
generates riots
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Warnlinster

The annual Ragland Family re-
union was held Sunday. June 81.
at the home OF MI and Mrs. Ell
! bert RaSland, near ManteO. About
four hundred attended.
I A benefit lawn party will be
given at Woodland Methodist
/ Church, Buckingham county. Fri
day evening, beginning at 6. After
the lawn party. Bill and Mary
! Reed, who broadcast from Radio
Station WFTO. Farmville. Will
give concert Of gospel songs IN
the church
The Rev. Galloway Robertson,
OF Richmond pastor of Barton
Heights Methodists Church. VIII
preach the sermon at the home
coming at Bethany Methodist
Church. near Norwood. July 10
He is a native of Norwood
Charles w Norfleet. Jr.. of Nor
folk. preached at Emmanuel Fps
copal Church. Glenmore. | a t
Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. Gill Riggs, Jr., arrived
last week from Denver Colo.
where she has been living for the
past two years Mr. Riggs and
daughter, Patty. arrived ahead of
her, and they visited MI and Mrs.
w G. Horsley
Visit Son
Mr. and Mrs, w. Fl Adcock and
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Call and son.
of Boone Mill, Franklin county,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs T, G Adcock Mr. and Mrs.
Adcock are remaining for a two
weeks visit with their son and
daug in law.
The Rev. w r. Jones preached
at Woodland Methodist Church,
Sunday afternoon at 3.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Ragland
and family. Of Gladstone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Pace and son. Of
Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mel
ton and Mr. and Mrs Leslie Gle
ments. of ScottSville. Mr.. and MIS-.
William Mullins. Of Richmond
and Mr. and MIS- Willie Ragland,
of WayneSboro. visited Mrs. Susie
Ragland, Saturday afternoon
J Mrs, t G. Adcock. Miss Joyce
Adcock, Mrs w F. Branch ard
Franklin Branch were quests of
Mrs, H. F. Branch for her BIRTH
day dinner, last week.
Accepts Job
/ Miss Eta hawthorne, who grad
uated this month from LoVingston
High School. spent last week in
Richmond and is spending this
week at her home here. She ex-
poets to return to Richmond soon.
where she has a position with the
telephone company
MI. and Mrs. Otie Raeland. Of
Lynchburg, and Mr. and Ma Earl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Tor sometime, is sailing this week
for the United States. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs w Miller Payne
Dr. and Mrs. Z. L. KING and son
Bobby, have returned to their
home here after visiting in North
Carolina Dr. King will leave June
IS fer duty with the air force. go
ing first to the Aviation School of
Medicine at Gunter Air Force
Base, near Montgomery, Ala. He
has been commissioned a major in
the air force
I II. ellis has announced that
new piano has been purchased
for the Scottsvllle School.
Miss SaWrie Carroll is spending
sometime al Camp OkahahWis at
Rockbridge Baths. near Goshen
Pass.
New Work
Mr. and Mrs Albert Bates and
son, Billy who have been living
at "GreenfieldS, have left for
New York, where he has a position
with General Electric Company.
Mr. and Mrs. w B. Catlett ana
daughter Christine, and son,
David. have been visiting relatives
in Georgia
Mrs Harry Langhorne and chill
dren are visiting members of Mrs
Lang horne's family III Bryn MaWr,
Pa
Mr. and MIS- Sherman Parr
have moved into the apartment
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs
T. A Allison on Valley Street
They plan to open the florist shop
recently operated by the late Miss
Daisy Seay, an aunt of Mr.. Parr.
Mrs John Pitts and Mr. and
Mrs Randolph Phillips were in
Richmond to see Miss Barbara
Jordan graduate as an honor stu
dent at Thomas Jefferson High
School She is granddaughter OF
Mrs. Pitts and Nh and Mrs. Phil
lips niece
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

ter. and other relatives, near
Wingina. last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w T. Ripley, Jr..
and Mr. and Mrs Tom Ripley. OF
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs w r Ripley near
HoWardsyille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Keep Virginia Green!