davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
New Jersey Masons
Plan Visitation Here

A delegation of IS Masons
from Bloomfield, N. j., led by
Master John r. Badal, will visit
Justice Lodge here on March 6
through the courtesy of w. Man
ley Sheppard, past master of
Justice Lodge.
On Saturday at 7::30 pm, the
Bloomfield Lodge will confer the
Master Masons degree upon four
of it's candidates at the Washing
ton Virginia Lodge in the Wash
ington Memorial. Alexandria, Va
A luncheon will be held Satur-
day at 1890 pm. at the Almas
Temple Sphinx Club for the del
egates and officers of Justice
Lodge. Samuel Falk is in charge
of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Georgia Negro Soprano
Making La Scala Debut
By the Assoeiated Press

MILAN, Italy, Feb. 28.-Matti-
vida Dobbs, a 25-year-old
soprano from Atlanta, Ga, will
create two "firsts" when she
walks on La Scala stage here
March 4.
She will be the first Negro to
appear in La Scala since the
opera house was built. And the
occasion will be her first operate
stage appearance.
Mattiwilda will take the role
of Elvira in Rossini's opera
"Italiana in Algeri."
She confesses she's a little
nervous.
This is my trial by fire" she
said. 1T makes me anxious"
The singer began her musical
studies at SpelInan College in
Atlanta and moved to New York
for four years training. After
winning awards and scholarships
there. she came to Europe In 1850
on a fellowship.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Additional Finonce News. Poee C-l0-ll

ket it appeared the traditional
laws of supply and demand were
getting ready to take over.
The National Association of
Purchasing Agents called it "a
new era of the give-and-take of
free competition"
More Controls Ended.
Again this week controls were
taken off another long list of
items. The decontrolled products
included cigarettes and copper,
and price tags were marked up
almost within minutes of the
Washington order.
In New York State and New
England wholesale gasoline prices
rose.
In the automobile field, L. l..
Colbert, president of Chrysler
Corp. said auto companies will
have a problem maintaining
prices at current levels.
The Governments new cost
of-living index was published
for the first time during the
week.
It showed consumer prices
dropped two-tenths of / per
cent in the month to mid
January. with food and clothing
leading the drop.
Retail Sales Gain.
Dun & Bradstreet said the
total dollar volume of retail
trade reached a new high for
this time of the year, despite
tagging sales in some Eastern
cities.
The service also reported re-
tail merchants we're trying to
eliminate excessive late shop
ping hours. Although Washing
tons Birthday closed stores in
many cities, attractive promo
tions in others held dollar
volume up.
Dun g. Bradstreet's vice presi-
dent, Roy A. Foulke, author
of Behind the Scenes in Busi-
ness" commented during the
week:
"It looks as if we are entering
competitive period when value
and prices will again play their
part after IL years Of a sellers
market"
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Chicago Livestock

o,c1dd SadcAGo; 5an,ras Feb, e. R1aoss ysrs
cattle and i sheep also we're S steady. Df'ees'
- sarToTs GS nai and gifts Jumped ss cent?
Bounds xanE most Ssans ve soNs hsn so
for the upturn was reduction ID
reeps IA as there no
Receipts were 25 to 80 per cent under
,edoa Mixed Sass s1Ss 95S 95syasS nsi in the e
all heifers held steady. Those .gradinE
fi,Ina:. highsr vealers los, lost SiGo to $500;
week but nearly 20 per cent greater
~ Sslasie Soss :a9S ssO Df tess socc .ss.i:
and gifts '65 to 100 higher. most ad.
vance on weights over 230 lbs; sows
0.50-0.75 higher. At the week end: top
ffihss csns AT sT go 'GEsed @ esSe ssSs:
at a0.5o-5 20. IS, little below 20 So. with
@Us oh1ss fsss9 eoss ms sss st cSoo
27o-.90 lbs. were relatively, scare %
Is5o,9o;G5o so5nd With a 2 fey 200 ID weight.
throushout. choice 3.5;550 lb. weights
closing at 16,oo-1s.50 largely according
" salable cattle. 200 estimated: total
not given: choice and prime steers and
yearlings and all heifers uneven, mostly
steady with last weeks dull close. steers
SO higher; cows 50 to i 90 higher: bulls
steady: vealers .O0-o 90 lower: stockers
and feeders steady to 80 higher; three
oads s poand PFms STEERS to hsh MoBaH DG%e @
and 1880 but nothing passed 2s.S.
later; moderate supply high Choice and
& oo-as'So fait but prime o 143s.lei pound
beeyes sold at $3.50 and 23,75; choice
and 1880; bulk good and choice steers
to low good, 1900 20 .OO; few utility.
prime heifers and and mike mixed @ steers s ana he'll
ers, 24.25-26.00; best price on STRAIGHT
heifers n load lots, 800; most good to
largely IA. 5O-s 90: few high commercial
senns and euttes i9x ms1
bSlls. 11s,5o-2SS'oo' l.ts eo saiss. IS so
1900 pound fat bulls. ,14.50-16.0o; ,iats
top vealers. 31.5O, bulk commercial to
Ghoice 21oois2oo H. epli and ,1 utility
short yearling stockers. 25.OO-25. 80;
choice 775-pound Colorado feeders;
1898 'hSiss 9sand d'uffit fesS.r party t.sssHsa
medium and good stockers and light
stoSkers, down to 1900.
Salable sheep, 100 testtmatedl; total
not given: compared week Hgo: Slaugh-
ter lambs mostly 90 higher: not enough
yearling wethers to test prices: sheep
strong; weeks bulk good to prime fed
wooled lambs, 21.00-23.50, top, 1850;
evidence with choice to prime 10S-pound
averages, late 23;o5: Gull to low good;
wooled lambs. 17.00-21 90: choice an4
prime fed shorn lambs, mainly fan
shorn a0d summer shorn kinds, 2I.O0-
22.50: most Gull to choice SLAUGHTER ewes
S.00-10 90; small lots good and choicey
1850 with few head to 100; mtXed
weight and grade ewes largely 9.00-9. 20;
feeding and Shearing lambs largely II 90.
21.75; some mixed fats and feeders.
21.S5 and 22.OO.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

prizes awarded, and cigarettes
distributed.
United States Department of
Commerce Unit will meet Thurs
day in Room 1851, Department
of Commerce Building, at 1880
pm.
Costello Unit will meet Tues
day at the American Legion
Club. at 8 pm. The meeting
will feature community serv-
ice presentation.
Mrs. Pugliese and the Ma
tional Executive Committee
woman, Mrs. Sarah Deery, will
attend the opening session of
the Legion's Rehabilitation Con-
ference, at the Statler Hotel,
beginning Tuesday.
On Wednesday. members of
the auxiliary will attend the re-
Mobilization banquet.
Drug Use Estimated
Approximately $5.6 million is
beng spent yearly on barbiturate
drugs by British users. said DR.
James Graham in London.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. % R.-Futures
prices moved in narrow range on the
New York Cotton Exchange this week,
Net chances over the week ran from
sfc5lnes ST a6 q bs,s 5 cents bale to losses Of
There was some support during the
week from mill price fixing and short
covering. Some hope was stimulated
ny Mutual -, Security Administration
ports in the % near TuttT future sNene'nen = eS-
Gains were snuffed out, however, by
pront-tak1ng and absence of sustain ed
activity In the goods and exports
There was feeling that cotton plant
ings h may not differ appreciably from
Enose OF year ago, although growers
nave T oeen asked to reduce their acreage.
The Government announced the av-
erage support price of middling "a inch
as 3O.oO cents pound but it had little
enect on the market as 1t simply con-
nrmed traders expectations.
M Inc average loan rate this season was
There was talk in trade quarters that
tne loan rate next season might range
from 1895 to 1915 cents a pound. = En-
tries into the 1852 loan for the week
ended February 90 were slightly larger
'ha4 an tne week previous.
bales COMPARED with $4,000 bales a week
earlier. The total for the season through
FEBRUARY 20 was 10000 bales and
predictions for the entire season ran
from million to 2.5 million bales.
EXPORTS for the week ended Tuesday
TS6e TSne oony Sny 29.OOO bales compared with
ports totaled 1850 900 bales asainst
4,OS1 900 bales in the corresponding
period year ago.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

warden, Florence B. Gunson;
secretary, Wilma B. Sigmon;
treasurer, Fern W. Pittman;
marshal. Dorothy v. Larson !;
conductor, Anita I. Haight:
chaplain, Julia c. Turnbull:
musician. Eva Nj. Mayo; color
bearer. Sybil L. Will; inside
guardian, Alice M. Jennings;
outside guardian Grace I. Die
trich. and general instructress,
Edna P. Best,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Knights Of Pythius

Mount Vernon Lodge, Knights
of PythiaS, recently installed the
following officers:
Chancellor Commander, Jack
Silberman: vice chancellor COM
mander, Saul Fox: prelate. Hy-
men Mallick; master of works.
Jack Fauer; master of arms.
Morris Katzoff: corresponding
secretary, Owen Harrison: f1nan-
cial secretary. Maurice Wolden-
berg: treasurer, AL Kline.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

John N. Parker
62l4 Foote Street,
Scot Pleasant,
Maryland
10. 8-6642
"A White rarely
needs service"
Guy M. Roby
Powder Mill Rood
and Roby Ave.
BeItsviIle, MoryIond
WE. 5-54ee
costs less to in
stall and operate"
4-ss
Joseph Silver
Edward 6 Compony
62l3 Third St. NV.
RA. $500
"Gives you more
for your money, al
ways
Joseph Simpson
1000 Central Ave.
Scot Pteosont
Maryland
10. S-4o3O
mo other water
heater is built like
a White"
George S. VonieH
1850 Wheaton,
Kensineton Rd.
Silver Spring,
Maryland
10. 5-3232
II like the way It's
constructed"
John 6. Webster
John 6. Webster
6 Sons
627 r Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
ST. $500
white is guaran-
teed to satisfy you"
1857
Evening star., 1953-03-01
PLUMBERS who know
endorse the white %@
W0feF eofer! gszz

Joseph L. Botemon
2004 Rhode Island
Ave. NE.
Washington, D. c.
HO 2-22oo
"The White Water
Heater is tops!"
Frank Bentley. Jr.
37l7 Georgia Ave.
NV.
Washington, D. c.
IA o-8424
II always recon-
mend the White
Water Heater"
WiIIiam IA. Bower
S7s2 Riverview Rd.
Sc.
10 7-7ol5
"The White Water
Heater Is built to
last"
SomueI A. Briggs
Foirlond, Maryland
Evergreen 4-6372
Easy to install and
service"
S. W. Brown
7l9 D Street NE.
Washington, B. c.
Ii. 4-32l3
"The White is my
choice of W ater
heaters"
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Robert ?. HoH
63l3 46th Ave.
RiverdoIe, Maryland
WA. 1883
"You can't 90 wrong
when you buy a
White"
Ralph r. Humphrey
6l33 18th St., No.
Arlington, Viroinio
JE. 2-4e2o
Low in cost, eco
nomical to operate.
George IA. Johnson
RID No. z,
Spencerville
Silver Spring.
Maryland
Evergreen 4-7654
"A White Water :
Heater Is a smart
investment"
jones J. Madden
72l First St. NV.
Washington. D. c.
MA. s-e9s2
Service is built
into every inch"
Phillip e. Mecurdy
l042s Armory Ave.
kensinoton,
MoryIond
10. 5-o5ee
You can't buy bet
ter than a White"
Edwo,d S. MeKeown
47O0 Drexel Rood,
College Park,
Maryland
WA. 1865
take my word for
it-White ts good"
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Credit BUYERS SOUGHT

A South African detective
agency is trying to locate 5000
girls who owe creditors for in
stallment-plan clothing pur-
chaSeS.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Business, Industry
Reported on Road 70
More Normal Tradinu
By Richard Fiske
Associated Press Business Write,

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-There
were signs this week that busi-
ness and industry were heading
along the road that leads to nor
NAL trading.
Fears of imitation dwindled
and after years of a sellers mar
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Dexter z. Bryen
1900 Rhode IsIond-
Ave. NE.
Washington, D. c.
DU. 7-47OO
THE best Water
H e ater you can
buy"
John c. Dorsey.
1902 Sheridan St.
Riverdole, Maryland
WA. 7-634o
"A White Water
Heater gives you
years of service"
Thomas Flood
J. c. Flood Co.
2Ol2 l4th St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
De. 2-270O
"The best ater
heater on the mar
ket."
Raymond 6. Frees
1906 Woodbury. Dr..
Silver Spring,
Morylond
~. 5-4l37
"T h e w hite is
sturdy, dependable.
economical"
"A. c. Fry
National Heotine
Corp.
so E Street S.W.
NE. 8-27s7
"The White gives
you most for your
fuel dollar"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Mrs. Henry Balance,
Cumberland Native,
Dies At y. c, Home

A funeral service for MIS- Lula
Garrett Balance. native Of CUI}-
5erland county, was held We'd
qesday. Feb Is, N Elizabeth City.
N. 9. She was bW cd n inc family
cemetery N Eli2abeth city
MRS Balance died Monday
.'eo g. ID L. home n EAabeyf
C,'y
rhe youngest dau liter or
Robert 5 and Sarah CroHder
Garrett. Of Cumberland county.
Mrs. Balance was widely known
in Farnvllle and adjacent COM
ties. She had many relatives IN
Prince Edward. BucEingham and
Cumberland counties
In 1908, She married Captain
Henry Balance and went 70
Elizabeth CIV to live She had
resided there since that time.
She is survived by one daueh-
ter. MIS- Casper Lamb Of North
Carolina Die si..cr >1~s Pattie
G.. H0bson. Of Philadelphia and
three grandchildren AID a num-
5er Oh nieccs ana r1rhoW it Wiz
emia ana North Carolina
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Guinea Mills Rt. |

There was 4 large crowd at
Salem Church Sunday night. The
Rocky Mt Choir sang a special
numbcr There viii be prayer
meeting Wednesday NIGHT at the
Church
Richard and Harry Huddleston
and Buck Bailey attended the
basketball games AT Hampden-
sydney Thursday Friday and
Saturday nights last week
jeff HuddleSton IS confined in
his home with the fl, Those who
VISITED him Sunday were Nj and
Mrs. r L. Trent. MI and Mrs.
w. l.. Stinson ana children. MI
and Mrs Morton Huddleston and
family, Lee PUTT, Mi and Mrs
r. w Seal. of Richmond. and
Miss Betty Stout.
DeloYas Huddleston and Lee
PUTT. Of Richmond visited Mr.
and Mrs Morton Huddleston
during the Week end. Morton
Huddleston II. returned to Rich
moud with them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
(,aI,'a

Ms. Henry Rousch. Mrs limo
Gtinson, Miss May wright and
Mr.. JOIN Wgeht attended tH1
Stanley party given III the home
Of MIS- John ROusch last Friday
niaht Many useful gifts were
given All had a nice time and en-
ioyed the refreshments greatly
Mrs Lyle Ownby is a patient
in 4 Charlottesville hospital We
hope She viii have a rapid re-
coyery
Mrs. Phillips Asal who has been
sick for several weeks, doesn't m
prove as wished for Those VINO
visited hcf and MI Asal recently
were M and Mrs NJ c Taylor.
of Richmond M-Set ami Ms.
Robert ) Gllispie q Alexandria,
Mr.. and Mrs w G Newman and
Daughter Jean. of Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Guinea Mills

MI and Mrs. john Nessel, Of
New Jersey and MIS-. Dewey
Traylor and two daughters. Of
Lester Manor. We're VISITORS Satm-
day Of Mrs Emma lraylor Who is
i'll IN the home OF Sam Traylor.
Mrs. George Price ana Mrs Annie
Deaton of Farlpvllle. and Mrs.
Eldridge WillianlsNol Midlothian,
were visitors OF Mrs. Traylor re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mable Yarus spent the
week end With Mr. ana ms j M
Putney.
Otis Nuckols. OF Richmond. was
dinner guest "Wednesday evening
Of Nh and Mrs. join. Putney
Mrs. Virginia Smith Is spending
some time III the home Of Mr., and
Mrs A CT. Starlings. at Mana
kin
Dinner guests Of Mrs W. r.
Putney on Sunday We're MI and
Mrs. F. F.. Putney and MI and
Mrs, Hubert Goodman and son
MI. and Mrs John Putney and
daughter visited Mrs r. d Try
ing at The Deanery' in Carriers
vile Thursday Mrs. nving is re-
covering from an Illness
Mn and Mrs r. c. Conley and
daughter spent The week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Holman.
MI. and Mrs Decatur Rodgers
and three children, Of Martins
vile, W Va, spent Saturday
night and Sunday III the w B
Walker home.
Guests of Mrs John Putney
and daughter on Saturday were
Mrs. George Moorefield and chill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Jenkins
and MIS-. Robert F'lippen. of Cum
berland, were guests OF Mrs. C.
F. Meinhard and Mr. and Mrs.
w S. Anderson, Sunday after
noon
Mrs. A F. Pipjunge spent last
week with Mrs Q. O. Oliver, who
was patient in a Richmond hos
pital for removal OF a cataract
from her eye. She returned to her
nome here Saturday. accompanied
by Miss Mildred Pipjungc.
Nh and MRS. Wnuam smith.
of Richmond, were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. F Pipjunqe, Satur-
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Guinea

Amona those at Guinea Church
Sunday. were Mr. and Mrs. D NJ
Beasley. Walton SanderSon and
Lewis Crawley, of Cumberland
and Mrs Richard Morgan Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leslie. Of
Richmond, were recent week end
guests Of her parents. Nj and
Mrs. Guy Allen.
Miss Elaine Walker. Of Green
Level, was recent overnight
guest Of Miss Julia Vogel
Richmond Guest
M-SRt D. j Mason, Of Rich
mond, was recent guest al his
home here.
Sunday luncheon guests OF Nj
and Mrs J p Stratton were Mi
and Mrs Reuben Addleman and
daughter Barbara, and F. D.
Ferguson
MI and Mrs Richard Morgan
were Sunday luncheon guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson
and family Of Cottage Grove"
The MYF Of Centenary Church
met at Guinea Church. Sunday
evening. March
Sunday luncheon guests at
Hons uu Monde, were Mr. and
Mrs. r, r. Ransom, Of Richmond.
and the Leonard Make family. o.
Clayvillc
Birthday Party
/ MI and Mrs B b Walker
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Wootten. of Burkeville. Mrs.
Walker was given a surprise
! birthday party Her son and
DAUGHTER in-laW, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton walker il, and children,
Natalie Ann and Baker Martin.
Of West Point were guests in the
same home There was the usual
birthday cake, and the honoree
received many useful gifts.
Richard Morgan Of the semi
nary III Richmond. brought an
outstanding and appealing mes
sage 10 the congregation at
Guinea Church, Sunday
MIS- Ruby Metcalf and son.
Leon, Of Erwin. Tenn. arrived
Monday Feb %, for an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Bailey. and family.
Week end guests in the Ernest
Davis home were Mrs. Ernestinc
Bernard and Ernest Davis, Jr.. of
Richmond sunday afternoon
guests were Mr. and Mrs. r. F.
Ransom Of Richmond. and the
Leonard Make family. of Clay
Vile.
Nav Service
+ The Official Board of Centenary
Church met at the church, Thurs
day evening. Feb &c The pastor
The Rev. j S. King. was present
1t was decided at this meeting
that there will be services at
Centenary Church. Friday even
inc. March 6, beginning at 7:3O
This service is to take the place
Of the weekly PRAYER meetings in
various homes in the community
The public is cordially invited tc
attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
MODERN BABY SITTING

Jerseyville Ill--Ml and Mrs
John Wesley have placed a con-
verified Walkie-talkIc radio set
besides tie crib of their baby
daughter. 50 that they can work
III their grocery across the street
from then home While the set
acts as baby-sitter. A micro
phone besides the crib picks up
The sounds when SHE awakens
from her nap and one OF the par
ents goes home TO attend her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Miss Hilda Penb.Cton spent
Sunday night with ilel cousin.
Miss Elva Brown
Richmond last esdav.
Friends of the community wish
these patients a speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

dlen Of TobaccoYIllc III the az
telnoon. they all visited Mis-. j. +,
Dunkum at Curds.li.e
The WMU Of Tan wallet
Church viii meet sunday after
Sunday School at the church
Sunday evening sueSts OF Mr.
and MS Elmo Goodman We're
Mr. and Mrs Edward IIolztr and
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Malioy Of
Colonial Heights.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

1t is apparent that II IS PreSi
Gent Eiseuhowcrs intention to
make the dollar worth more. To-
day dollar, compared with pre-
war is worth 525-ln terms of
what il viii buy OF things that 90
into The living cost index The
collar pilor TO the outbreak Of
The Korean War. WIS worth
about 80 cents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E A Car
ter
Marker Placed
A new. neat roadside markey
has been placed at Fit29erald
Baptist Church. A similar mark
er. sponsored by the Cumberland
Youth Fellowship. is being placed
at Center Presbyterian Church
Miss Virginia Crockett return
ed TO Longwood College, Farmyille.
Sunday. after spending the past
week end at her home here
Enormously stated last week
was the age OF Miss Mary Ann
George which should have read
eighteenth birthday anniversary
instead of seventeenth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

homes following visit here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Allen Carter.
Week end guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. w L. Dandy were MI. and
Mrs. Oliver Haynes BlankenShip,
Of Petersburg
DR.. and Mrs +. B. Nuckols with
their daughter in law. Mrs.
Ernest B. Nuckols, III. and her
son. Gary. were overnight guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs N. Fl.
Rice, at Falls Church.
Portsmouth Guests
Mr. and MIS-. Meriwether
Vaughan Smith had as their week
end guests Mrs. Smiths sisters,
Mrs. f M Whitehurst and Miss
Vera Almond. OF Portsmouth.
Miss Shirley Atkinson. of
Lynchburg. spent the past week
end here as guest Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs II G. Atkinson. Mrs.
Atkinson and her daughter visited
Mrs. B. S. Thomas. Saturday. al
Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs D. NJ BeaSley
motored to Jarratt Va. recently
for a visit with his sister. Mrs. &
Y. Vaughan. and Mr. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan are the
owners OF the new Colonial Motel
there
Mr. and Mrs c D. Brown and
daughter. Carol Jean. accompa-
MED by their guests. Miss Ida
Amos. Of Richmond. and Mary
Clarke Kanipe. of Mortified
Farm. Cumberland spent the
day last Sunday III Lynchburg.
Miss Louise Meador was the
dinner guest Sunday Of Mrs
Dewey W Putney, of Guinea
Mills.
Enters Hospital
Russell r Garnett left Wednes-
day OF last week for Richmond,
where he is under treatment at
McGuire's hospital
Miss Julia Ann Vogel had as
her overnight guest recently Miss
Elayne Walker. Of Guinea.
Guests OF Mr. and Mrs L. B.
Dandy at lockwood" last Sat
urday were Mrs. o. G. Bailey and
her daughter. Of Bristol
Mrs. f, Allen Garter entertain
ed the Cumberland Bridge Club
Tuesday evening. March 3.
Father Leach. OF Norfolk, and
j T. Vogel were dinner guests
Sunday Of MI and MIS- r O.
Garrett
Miss Patricia Angle Of Rocky
Mount. was among the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

BISHOP WILLIAM MARTIN (center) the National
OF the Churches Of Christ the United States holds Great
Hour Sharing nationally displayed
1853
relief and reconstruction work Millions Protestant chuchg
will observe the Hour Sharing Sunday March At right Dr.
Samuel Mcae OF the Naca Council
Churches LETT Dr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Ncns Al Cumberland
'VfHH II HIHUtTTUUU
Fitzgerald Baptist Church Women Will
Have Missionary Program Friday Eve

The Annie Armstrong missionary
program viii be presented by the
Fitzgerald Baptist Woman's Mis-
slCnary Society this Friday even
Ing al 9 O'Clock IN the home Of
the president Mrs. MeliWether V.
Smith. Mrs. j y. Carpenter Will
be in charge.
Mrs. Eula A Coleman. of Wash
lneton, ID c.. who spent the past
ten days as the guest of MI. and
Mrs. Andrew F. GodSey. at Blu
leigh Hail., left Saturday for Il
visit With relatives in Hope
Other guests during last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Godsey were Mr.. and
Mrs w w. Godsey, of Richmond
Douglas Digs. OF Stanton. and
Edwin A Gibson, of Fredericks-
burg.
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Godsey last Monday were her
brother and sister-i law. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. c. Tate, OF Fredericksburg
Mrs. John Russell Young Jr.. OF
washington. D. c. spent several
days here last week as the guest
OF her parents, Mr. and Mis-
Lewis CraWley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
e Florida Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs NJ H Kanipe and
son. Lewis, are Vacatloning in
Florida While there they Will be
the guests Of Mrs. Kanlpes sister,
Mrs. f. Jackson and family. in
Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs j G. Clements
entertained with three tables Of
bridge Friday night of last week
at their home, Rock Garland"
honoring her nieces Mrs. R. c.
Dey. of Washington. D. c., and
Mrs r. w Angle. of Rocky Mount.
who returned Sunday to their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Marker Placed

tests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Car