davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Continued From First Page)
family, however. But not be-
cause of Mary'S sensational
splash into televiSion. To hear
her tell it, you'd think the big
gest thing that ever happened
to her was taking second place
in that needlework contest
with a 4 by 6 rug which took
three and one-half years to
complete,
Door Frome Motif y
Another wild enthusiasm is
a white-and-gold door frame
she and Halliday picked up in
Sicily-around which their en-
tire home is being recon-
structed, with attention to
previously concealed hand
hewn beams and random
width floor boards.
She's a tremendously senti-
mental person. 1.-THE Rug"
which Richard designed and
she worked, is silken fabric
of their life together, with the
petit-point design depicting
their marriage IA years ago,
their home, favorite pets, trees
and turning-points.
Unlike many stars, Mary
Martin has a tendency to
dodge interviews about herself
and her career.
Pressed a bit, she see-Sawed
perilouSly on the beach chair
and muttered unhappily about
her unexciting life story
born in Weatherford, Tex, SO
years ago, taught dancing,
won an opportunity contest.
poll-axed a broadway first
night audience with my Heart
Belongs to Daddy" in 1885
Leave It to Me-" repeated six
years later with Zone Touch
of Venus"
It would be more fun, she
suggested, and certainly more
stimulating reading to invent
a new biography. She thought
it would be nice to say she
was of Oriental blood, of
VIGOROUSLY Incorporate habits
and had an explosive, eccen-
trio temperament.
II get positively i'll when I
read things I've said" she
shuddered. "They sound so
dreadfully corny."
She's Simple Type
The dreadful truth, Miss
Martin said a little pitifully,
is that she's simple and I'M
complicated.
when I look back and see
how everything I've wanted
has come true" she said, 1T
makes me little nervous. I'm
mighty careful that I really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Baritone, recent winner of
the Metropolitan Opera Au-
ditiOns of the air, who will be
feature artist at the music
festival in Griffith Stadium
Saturday night, sponsored by
the National Negro Opera
Company Foundation. He has
appeared frequently in steI-
lar roles with the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Of Music
and
Musicians

Edison de Castillo, Brazilian
baSso. will be heard at the Pan
American Unions Aztec Gar
den concert Tuesday night at
8 pm. The Navy Band, led by
1t. Comdr. Charles Brend-
Ter, will share the program.
The singer is studying cur
rently at the Manhattan
School of Music on a scholar
ship won at the 1851 Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's Great Ca
russo contest" which gave him
first place in his native city
of Rio de Janeiro. In 1850
Mr.. de Castillo toured Brazil
with the composer Hekel Tav-
ares. Attendance is by invita-
ton.
The Clinton Civic Orchestra,
Mrs. A. j. Ruhling, director,
played at the USO head
quarters in Washington last
Sunday for the servicemen.
A flfty-piece symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Michael
Greenebaum, will make its
debut at the Watergate on
Wednesday night, August IL.
due to the initiative of a few
music-minded young instru-
mentalists of this city. Those
responsible for forming the
nucleus are Linda Schein, vio-.
linist and violist, and Stephen
King. clarinetist. who gathered
together vacationers from the
Harvard-R Radcliffe Orchestra of
Cambridge. Mass. the East
man School Of Music. Wilson
High School and the Wash
ington-Lee High School. Re
hesrsals are being held in the
basement of the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church
Mondays and Wednesday
nights.
Friday, August 7, will mark
the beginning of the third an
nual Blue Ridge music festi-
val to be held in Warrenton.
Va, at the Stuyvesant Barn.
Each program will be presented
twice, Friday nights and Sum-
day afternoons. The first pair,
to be given by William Haaker,
pianist, are scheduled for Au-
gust 7 and 9. The Blue Ridge
Festival Trio, consisting of
violin, horn and piano, will
appear August IA and is. The
Virginia Opera Quartet will be
the feature of the final con-
cert.
A summer project of the Vir-
ginia Symphony Orchestra, of
which Mr.. Haaker is director,
the concerts attracted more
than a thousands people last
season.
The Bernard Ravich Music
Foundation, Suite GOA, $40
Fort Washington avenue. New
York. N. Y. announces the
second annual contest with an
award of $1,000, for a prize
winning one-act opera in Eng
fish. The closing date is
March 81. 1854. Details are
available from S. M. Blinken,
president Of the foundation.
Pupils of w. j. Oates were
presented Tuesday in a short
piano program at his studio,
1415 Monroe street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Pupils of w. j. Oates were
presented Tuesday in a short
piano program at his studio,
1415 Monroe street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
today:

BAND CLINIC CONCERT; LLOYD !.9tS ae i.
gns; PM ,d Hqfhp r.y. Them o SsSf9S;
aead I EsVale q 'hf RaPee Polka
trumpet section; whitney's River
Jordan Gretchaninoffs Letters to =
Friend" selections from GershWin'
AIR FORCE Band. wo willard l. shep-
herd. conducting; the, Euphonic Cho-
rale: H. Brooks Shepherd; condH Iihor;
tn Msft tO sui Hfsssn Il Denza-
F William. FnH FSF 5GnH Suite. y %seas
''Badinage for Brasses." sea Medley. :"
arr. Lang: Gershwin- White The Man
public arr Wilhowsky the Euphonic
MARINE RTSf!e BAND, 1t. Col. william F. San
s chsres Roy Soo
%com%%sspdo Ma5sh% Pills H., Js9.
nole'" MN Mr.. BerRman: Love scene"
from Strauss ."Feuersnot'.: Gould s
pRWels %itches yif Danes s' H. o MsS
Sunday Morning" Sunday Even
ing" from Massenet's Scenes Asa
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, cwo Richard E. Town
s csnd BEN Mitchell Morris tenor
Parade Of the aendarmes:" sunre,s
csiIliets aG Pan GaEef Fugse on Oh.
Ds Wait wsdtsqtsS cstSBsan
arr. Ford-Raven; Griess Itch liebe
dich."' RoSsinfs. La Danza' MI
Nina N2rT 7x IeS TsET EE SaBSa e.
1o1n' G cssssa EfsR RsisoTdsnas, ysTl;
FIst MSsr: Or; No ci Eis.t's
Bach-SiIoti Organ Prelude, g Mi
nor, Beethoven,,s Variations on an
PriE sRslp r MsfSr o SCOPES No rsi u.s.
sp H.P9A's Ballad d q the sea- Mis-:
TUESDAY.
RAYMOND MCGUIRE; .o tenor song ..,I Re:
S Ssi miT sc6use a Neuaierire sS
ynSsdTd Cornelius; ,,nd Ein Tom s%.n
s Sonat MAI" "pie Rose, die Lille die
Taubec; "Widm9ns"; "salut demeu ars ="
from Gounod'S "FauSt; HaYdn,S Sne
Lovely Celia" Haydn's sailors song"
Britten's Sonnet" Wsrlock's 81 Have
Twelve Oxen" Barber's The Daisies"
Critics Lament o: Ian the Proud"
Saccos High Flieht."
ARMY BAND. 1t. Herbert Hover, con-
Quoting: Sergt Lindsey Bergen, tenor
soloist; watergate. $40 pm. Hoyer's
ARIZONA Infantry" Suppe's The
Beautiful Galathea" overture. Franck's
PSYCHE and Eros" williams The
Three Bluejackets," sergts.. Gilbert
Mitchell Keith Clark, Louis Fripp;
Glinka's "Jota Arasonesa." Gould's
american Youth" Chopins "Grande
valse Rrlliante.' Frimrs Give Me
one Hour" Godard's "Berceuse,"
sergt. Bersen: Mars, Jupiter" from
Holst's The Planets"
NAVY BAND. 1t Comdr. Charles Brend-
Ter, conductor; Edison de Castillo.
Brazilian basso soloist; Aztec Gar
dens. Pan American Union, pm.
Attendance by invitation. Bulls
:Tropicai suits":, Juan's Caribbean
flanerito':: the band; Nepomuceno's
."Trovas," Brsnt's "'Caneao de Ninsr,'"'
"6racao do GueTTeiro." Mr.. Dc Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
News Of Music
No Vocation for Music
American and European Festivals Keep
Artists Busy Through the Summer
By Alice Eyersmon


attracted special attention for
his lieder singing at a recital
in Vienna's Brahmssaal. Miss
Varnay goes to the Festival of
Berlin in September where she
will appear in der Rosen-.
kavalier,'' Tristan und
Isolde" "Fidelio," "Siegfried, !"
and either Electra" or die
Walkuere," at the Staedische
Oper.
A justly earned vacation is
being had by Artur Rubinstein
at present in Europe. In 1851
So he played 125 concerts in
various countries, 20 being
given in Israel in as many
days. The vacation comes to
an end, however. in late August
when the renowned pianist,
soloist on February "a with
the National Symphony, goes
for a tour of Mexico and South
America. In South America
right now, is the Symptoms
piano soloist of February II,
Maryan Filar, who began his
tour with a concert in the
Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires.
RecitalS in Europe are Sched-
uled before he plays with the
Symphony. one appearance
being with the Danish Sym
phony Orchestra under the
direction of Eric Tuxen.
Victor Babin, who with his
wife. Vitya Vronsky, gives duo
piano numbers with the SYM
phony on Armistice Day, has
recently published his new
work, "Aspenois," for unac-
companied clarinet. The title
refers to the Aspen, Colorado,
music festival where the art
lists are participating actively
in many concert programs.
Heifetz Rests
Really resting this summer
are Jascha Heifetz, the March
II soloist, and Oscar Levant
who has just completed his
role in the filming of 1.-THE
Band Wagon" Mr.. Heifetz is
enjoying relaxation in his Bev-
erly Hills, California. home.
after a strenuous European
tour which included the un-
pleasant experience of a per-
Sonal assault that injured his
bow arm after a concert in
Israel.
Taking a rest also after per-
formances in London during
the Coronation festivities and
an earlier tour of Greece with
her conductor husband. Alex
Sherman, is Gina Bachauer.
And vacationing with her fam
lily is pianist Ellen Ballon.
Miss Ballon made her local
debut at Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends Morning MusicaleS at
the Mayf1ower Hotel in 1884.
She makes her first appear
ance with the Symphony on
January 20 following the single
guest conducting assignment
of Leopold Stokowski on Janu-
airy 6. Mr.. StokowSki has just
returned from a tour that took
in Italy. Norway, and Finland.
He conducted at the Sibelius
Festival in Finland and was
warmly welcomed by the famed
composer. In Rome, he directed
the Santa Cecilia Orches-
ira and presented Menotti's
"Amahl and the Night Visi-
tors" in Florence.
Although enjoying the cooler
temperature of Vermont with
his family, Conductor Howard
is mixing hard work
with some play. Besides pre-
pairing the programs for next
season, he is readying him.
self tor the recording sessions
for the Westminster LABEL
Soloist with the National Sym
phony for the recording will
be the violin virtuoso, Julian
Olevsky, who will make Euro
pean tour this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
News Of Music

s"sSN
There was a time, not so
long ago, when a vacation
from music was taken in the
summer by artists and audi.
enceS alike. The artists went
to a quiet retreat where, after
a period of rest and relaxation,
they leisurely planned and
began practicing their winter
programs. The people who
make up the regular season
audiences were outdoors, all
over the country. with never
a thought that music in for
NAL guiSe was necessary to
their summer well being.
Now things have changed.
Both European and American
festivals keep the artists busy
and draw crowds Of people who
would not consider a summer
holiday without the oppor-
tunity to hear some fine
music. Summer music schools
are more profusely scattered
throughout the country so that
teaching assignments for many
artists form a popular activity
between concert seasons.
Serkin Active
Among those appearing with
the National Symphony Or
chestra next winter and most
active in teaching is Rudolf
Serkin. pianist. He returned
from Europe recently to direct
his school of music at Marl-
boro, Vermont and at it's close,
on August "a, will go to Raw
MIA Park where he will be
soloist with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra. At the
Schools chamber music reci-
tails, a popular event in the
summer, the National Sym
phony's new first bass player.
Raymond Benner, will be a
featured artist.
While in Europe, Mr.. Serkin
again took part in Pablo
CasalS' Prades Festival. An
other National Symphony
piano soloist, William Kapell,
played also in Prades this
summer. This appearance
was preceded by Kapell's tour
of Israel in April and several
European engagements. This
he leaves Spain for a
tour of 80 concerts in Aus
tralia, returning to the United
States in November. In De-
cember he is soloist with the
Symphony and comes
to Washington in January.
stern Kept Busy
This summer, for the first
time in three years, Isaac
Stern, Soloist with the Sym
phony on February 10, had to
refuse an invitation to play
1t Casals' famous Festival.
His concert engagements at
Lewisohn Stadium, Tangle-
wood, Ravinia Park, and the
Hollywood Bowl, have kept
lin in this country until Au-
gust when he goes to the Edin-
ourg Festival to play four
with four different
)rchestras and conductors
turing a two week stay. After
hat he starts on a tour that
includes two performances in
Honolulu, 20 in Japan and the
'est in India and Israel.
George London. basso, who
opens the Symptoms Odd
Series on october 81, and As
trid Varnay, soprano. per-
forming the same service for
The Even Series on October
%, have been winning laurels
in Europe. Among the i'm
portant engagements these
Metropolitan Opera artists will
have are appearances as head
liners at the Wagner Memorial
Theater in Bayreuth. Mr..
London will be heard in sew
sral roles also at the Vienna
State Opera. In early June, he
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Cumberland Worker.
J. B. Terry, Lea ayes
To Work on Project

j. E. Terry who has been with
Sol Conservation Service in Cum
belland county. since 1915. has
transferred TO Appomattox county.
He has been assigned to the East
Fork Failing River watershed pro-
ject. This is ono of SO projects in
the United States on which in
tenSise work III soil conservation
and flood prevention will begin
Immediately. The watershed COM
priseS about 60 square miles lying
in AppomattOx and Campbell
counties.
MI. Terry has been active in
community affairs and is widely
known throughout this county.
He is past master of Cumberland
Masonic LODGE member of the
Ruritan Club and its board Of di-
rectors; membe~ of Farm Bureau:
director Of Randolph Young
Farmers Club; and member Of the
USDA County Council.
Frank Hudson, Of Chase City,
has reported for duty to replace
Mr. Terry in Cumberland Mr..
Hudson has been working with
the Soil Conservation Service in
Lunenburg county for the past
several years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Buckingham

Mr., and Mrs. Watson NJ. Mar
shall and son, of Victoria, were
week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jim SWartz Mrs. Marshall will be
remembered as Miss Anna Taylor
Jean Davis. who has been on a
u S Navy cruise. was home with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Davis, for the week end.
Mrs. Elijah ,Throckmorton was
a business visitor in Richmond,
Wednesday.
Mrs Beverley Moss, of Nor
folk Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Grandson Rogers
Back From New York
Mrs. Mamie M. Spence returned
from New York on Sunday after
visit to her son and daughter
in-laW. Comdr. and Mrs Frank A
Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert B. Adams
and family. also Mr.. Crank were
guests OF Mrs. C. B. Adams. at
Red Oak, Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ayers.
of Richmond. visited in the home
of Mrs. Parker Wood over the
week end.
Parrack Forbes has been quite
sick. His friends wish him q
speedy recovery
Miss Kit Carson. of Richmond.
was a wee end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Davis.
Billy Joe Shepherd was home
for the week end.
Enters College
Johnnie Crute. who has enter
ed Hampden-Sydney College. was
also home over the week end Mrs
George Burgess, of Charlottes-
vile, also was a visitor in the
John Crute home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Boat
wright, Jr.. and son. of Richmond.
Va, visited his parents over the
week end
Mrs. Aubrey Parrish and Mrs.
Robert Station and sons. of
Scottsville. were recent callers in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wright
The Womens Missionary Socie-
ty Of Maysville Baptist Church
met Monday night in the home of
Mrs. Lewis Wright The program
was Advancement In Steward
ship" with Miss Virgilia Sadler
as leader. The meeting was en-
joyed by sixteen members.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Music, Address
Feature Curdsville
School P-TA Meeting

The Curdsyil'e School Parent
Teachers Association held its first
meeting of the new school year
Friday. Sept. IL. at the school With
a good attendance Of teachers and
parents. Mrs Cleveland Jones.
president, presided.
Mrs George Elcan led in the
pledge of allegiance. and Rev. Mr.,
Barnes read devotionals from the
Book of Romans. Ernest Bruce
Knapp. new music supervisor of
county schools. sang The Lord s
Prayer. accompanied by Mrs.
Knapp. The elementary pupils
presented brief operetta.
DR.. E. M. Johnson head of the
Department of Visual Education
at Longwood College and a district
vice president o. the Virginia Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers.
spoke on the aims OF P-TA's.
These he listed as
To help build and maintain a
democratic education which will
foster the American way of life:
afford an opportunity TO study
chllden; help raise the profession
al level Of teacher personnel: seek
legislation on behalf of education,
and to assist with the public
school program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
ScOttsville Donkey
Baseball Benefit
Game September Is

A baseball game will be played
at Scottsville on donkeys Friday
night. Sept. 25 al .. m. between
the Scottsville Lions Club and the
Tri-Ccunty Riding Club Proceeds
will 90 to help pay for the Scot
tsvllle High School band instru-
ments.
The bank has been organized
and is under direction Of Capt. c..
r. Edgerton, of Fork Union. who
hopes to present his pupils in a
concert this fall.
Lions who will play are Gene
johnson. captain; Tom Allison,
Buel Garden. Don Carroll Merrill
Garter, Curtis Conrad. John Dor
rler, G. c. Golloday. Pvt. McKen-
ry, Jack Miller Russell Moon.
Jack B. Taylor. John Williamson.
Sam Spencer. Conrad Hall. w. A.
McDearmcn and G. B. Cleveland.
A partial list of the Riding Club
players has been secured, and
others will be added. They are:
Nancy Dorrier, Shirley Dorrier,
June Pitts War, Bess Dawson.
Madge Spencer, Bill Spencer,
Chick Dorrier, Wharton Ramsey
Bill Dawson. Jack Castiel. and
Berry, Mayfield Bernard Christen-
sen is captain of the Riding Club
team and Mrs. Via is co-captain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Glendale

First 1t. Claude P. Smith. of
Springfield, Va. has lust received
the AIT Medal for skill and valor
displayed as a Spit Fire pilot in
air operations over North Korea.
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs F.
Lee Smith, of Springfield His
grandmother here. Mrs. Kate B.
Carter says 1t. Smith has served
his allotted time of four years and
will soon arrive in the U. S, for
discharge
Recent visitors at lakewood.
homo of Miss Eliza White and
Mrs. K B. Carter during the week
were H Palmole White. OF Rich
mond. and friends. of Culpeper.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse NJ Clark.
also of Richmond.
Bobby Johnson. of Mt Zion.
while taking ,.rmy training at
Camp Campbell, Ky, suffered a
broken leg recently. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Goode johnson
Bradley Carte. who spent Is
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carter. OF near
Dillwyn, has completed boot train
ing and let August 81 by air for
the State Washington. from where
he will be sent to Alaska
Miss Annie Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones. of New
Canton. also Miss Wealthia Snod-
dy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs B.
F. Snoddy, of Gold Hill, left Sun
day for Farmville. where they en-
rolled at LOngWood College.
Announcement. has been receiv-
ed here of the marriage of Calvin
Loving to Miss Conner. daughter
Of Rev. and Ms. Conner. of Pal
myra, Va.
Mrs. Annie P Johnson spent
Sunday visiting her cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Loving, at Pal
myra.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Trents Mill

An Indian chief, from near
Richmond, came to Jones Chapel
recently and preached an inspiring
sermon. His Text was John 3:16.
He brought his wife and four
others with him. Adults and chill
dren We're very well pleased With
his sermon.
Mrs Newell Ownbv and little
daughter, Of Norfolk. are visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
McCraW ahd Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Ownby
Mrs. j. o. Sullivan has returned
home after visiting her sister, in
Roanoke, for two or three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs 10y OWnby are or
a visit with relatives in Tonnes
see.
r. Daniel, of Danyille. is on a
visit with his son, Anderson
Daniel. and family
Miss G, Carter is the house
. dSot VI tiCl iI4tIt, vi ISo 1uy GlI-
liam.
Mrs. j. o. Sullivan spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Bryan.
LinWood Meadow is quite i'll at
his home. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barker
and two children. of Texas. are
here on visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Bark
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Jones and
Mrs. M. S. Jones spent last Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Jones, at West View.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Well Water

Rev r NJ Hall visited Mrs.
Wilton Tapscott, in University
Hospital. on Monday. Friends
here wish Mrs. Iapscott a speedy
recovery.
Miss Marjorie Self, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Self.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene Davis were
dinner guests Sunday OF Mrs. Ed
ma Gentry.
Mrs Willie Agee has returned
home from University Hospital
where she was a patient for about
ten days.
Bert Stephenson. Of near
Hampton, visited his uncle and
aunt, MI and Mrs. F.. j. Tap
scott, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Banton and
Mrs Maxey's aunt. Mrs. Willie
MaXey, were Charlottesville visi-
tors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tapscott
and son, Ronny, Of Washington
D c., spent week end recently
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Tapscott.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

. We are very glad to see Jackie
Newman out again We hope he
continues to mend nicely
Sunday visitors OF Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle OWnby We're Mr. and Mrs.
Pink OWnby, Of Salem. Mr. and
Mrs Howard Chance. Of Bucking-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Bersch,
Of Chestnut Grove. Mrs. Robert
Wright and Mary and Bertha.
Mrs. John Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rousch
Those who visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dowdy,
Sunday. were Mr.. and Mrs Wood
land Dutton, Nh. and Mrs. Paul
DoWdy and Mr.. and Mrs Alva
Dowdy. all of Richmond
Mrs. Elmo Stinson, Mrs. Robert
Wright, Mrs Dorothy Wright and
Mrs. John Wright attended the
cooking school at the Home Fur
niture III Farmville last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Wright was win
ner OF the Chili-Cheese salad.
They enjoyed it greatly and were
thankful for the roasting pans
! that were given TO those who at
tended
We hope Margaret DoWdy, Of
Cumberland, will be able to come
home Monday after being a pa
titeona 0URd 9 mfWyppp
tient at the Southside Communi-
ty Hospital for two weeks.
| Mrs. Huskey was a recent viSi-
tor of Mr., and Mrs. Lyle Ownby
Janice Franklin. Of Richmond
is spending sometime with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jamerson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Guinea Mills

Mrs. Emma Traylor and Miss
Loleta Traylor are visiting in the
home Of Dewey Traylor. at Lester
Manor
Mrs. Virginia Smith, who is
making her home in Matthews
County, spent the week end here.
She and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith
and daughter were dinner guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
Hedrick.
Miss Patsy Stonnell, of Rich
mond, spent Labor Day week end
with Miss Alice Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker
spent the week end visiting rela
tives in Washington and Airing
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Musulin and
little son have just returned from
Michigan. where they spent their
vacation.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
ulilCy lOI ouliudy ilislll were
Mrs. H. r. Belfield, of Richmond
George Putney. Of Oakland. Md
and Frank Putney. of Wytheville
Other guests of the PutneyS for
the day. Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. j w. Boykin and children
OF Richmond and Mrs. w. T. Put
ney. OF Cumberland.
Mrs. c. B. DoWdy and children
spent Sunday in Richmond with
c. B. Dowdy.
Miss Dot Spencer. who teaches
in Chesterfield County, spent the
week end at her home.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Putney were Mr.. and Mrs
]. K. Stonnell of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Lee
Holman spent the week end with
Thornton Holman.