davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Heads Of World Bank
Meet This Week 10
Talk ConyertibiIitY
BY the Associated Press

The Finance Ministers of the
free world gather here this week
to begin six-day discussion of
how to harness the free worlds
economy to a life that can out
shine communism.
This will be the ninth annual
meeting Of the governors, from
81 nations, of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development, usually called the
World Bank, and its twin insti-
tuition, the international None
tary Fund.
The meeting. beginning Friday,
will bring together the heads of
nearly all free world treasures
and central banks.
Much of the formal talk at the
meeting, and even more of the
informal talk in dining rooms
and in corridors. will be on one
subject-convertibility Of cur
rencies virtually free Of govern
mental restrictions. But there is
little indication that anything
concrete is going to be done about
it at this meeting. ~.
High Hopes Fade.
This was a reversal from last
spring. Then high hopes were
VOWED or limited at, especially in
Britain, the Low Countries and
West Germany, that the fail
meeting of the bank and fund
would fix a time for a first lcng
stride toward a return to freedom
of money and trade. Many had
spoken of next spring as the time
start could be. made.
This was the basic purpose,
especially of the fund. for which
the World Bank and Fund were
created after World War II. The
bank was to lend to nations
needing economic development
to lift them out of the rubble of
war or the dark of backward
ness.
Reasons for Retreat.
Behind the retreat from con-
vertibility since spring stand
the following factors, according
to informed opinion here:
/. The United States has
made it plain to all that she
will not underwrite the con-
vertibility venture with a large
stabilization pool of dollars.
2. The Federal Reserve Board
has taken under consideration
the suggestion-made in the
foreign economic policy report
made last spring by the presi-
dental commission headed by
Clarence Randall-that it might
make small standby loan ar
rangements with nations going
convertible. But its lack Of en-
thusiasm has convinced most
people concerned that in the END
the board would refuse the
loans.
| 8. Congress did not liberaliz'
American trade policy.
Perhaps most important Of al
are two other related develop.
ments which have been taking
place recently.
One is that as the conditions
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Marriage Rote Stable

NEW YORK.-About SO per
cent of the private housing upits
started in the United States in
1853 were outside the Nations
cities, compared with an average
of 43 per cent started in those
areas from 1946 to 1850.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BY ,he Associated Pres.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. 20.-This Is the list Of 80
attacks which the United States
said were climaxed by Red
China's shooting down an un-
armed British airliner off Hainan
Island last July %, killing 10
of the passengers and crew, in
cluding three Americans. Eight
persons were rescued. including
three Americans.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05
BY S. Taylor

Increases IN aaar and can,tai bring pro
norfionafa increases IN returns up 20
certain point after lat aoin' he proportion
Of returns decreases in he science of eco
nonies this TACT has beer labeled he law Of
diminishing returns In actual practice 1T
means that tharp IS always point at which
further investment If money or work ie q
uiven project becnrnes less profitable Than In
yeStrnent IN another me
Whether - not men know this law In SO
many words they act III il Business men ana
investors cpase putting money in an enter"
prise wher the size OF tha profits begins t0
qtycindla Even W1en thav nave abundance oh
IDLE money fhav 9ili invest 70 In "a new Inc
rather han increase Investments i'm an oia
liae which Is showing Smaller returns.
This is rot oalv rue Of money, lut t is
also true of ahor and tinn The 'aborer who
has been nuttina tine and work into q given
leld CHANCES II another field when it 3npears
that The change will increase his income lie
does not have IN have 81 course I'M economies
20 make this decision Ills need of "a roof aar
ais house Of maybe he house itself .7e
clothes far his wife tor food for mis- children
1r even rust chance ga make a good impress
sian ON mia Girl # ne II Young fellow
eli him II il tire far His earnings 10 Increase
or MS work fa change. AS result ne SeH6S&
higher wafes or seeigx a better paying Job ar
goes to community where better obs are
said to ne in existence
The work of The law 0f diminishing re-.
turns" Is supplemented ov he aw of "3inin-
iShing Utility" in It's effect on the cnnamon
man diminishing utility covers lessennp
enjoyment There is q point beyond which ir-
creasirg iHnasne does not bring increasing en-
loyrnent because # cannot purchase tha things
wanted for enjoyment Because OFF these gVe
factors si5@ decrease tH returns and the
decrease in pawer hi ha RETURN. u purchase
enioUneat people senT changes
Recently prominent .ftar referred ..
he fact that Arkansas haas Inst 7 population
ard il w8s stated thai GOOD proportion aF
he loss was #ge to Negroes r.fgrafing r
search of better a5e This rs .1ia H Is arsa
true that sg1th 7f tbs I.aa of population. ..
5u@ 10 search a better enjoyment There II.
considerable stream ae persons au1na. ......
al'e country IA the city aaa from an. ..t...n.
afh@F states .H a7r7 aa-a .rs stream VS.. ,.r..
ri narflF aE rHa @araH os mara money .-a
2aFfIE Pay ha search maaa arfnuna-r
3aite aw @m7fnra aHn aa# "u.ar....
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05
K AN C4E
NAAcP VOTE.

4UGiISTA--rha Arkansas stale
=s5aferenee oft Branches liz aappg
Is welcome new uaGt { Augusta
asst sunday. Attorney Wiley Bran
Ean spoke or rha authorized zau=
111tse Of The NAAgp at the i
luke BAPTIST church e4erp. Eeg.
edward LagElns- 1astor f. B.
Brewer. aampnrarv president 4
Ia sFanIzatIan presided 5Elss
Mildred scott rendered zolo
nd the speaker was introduced
~ fasuer Lee. president If tie
cotton Plant 5gancH. 1t he ena
u ne meeting. 10 VAS reported
hat ne organization mas number
II members necessary TO receive
charter a capacity crowd IT,
Hnasd
8FsARDEN--t'he new branch &C
Bearrap held a meeting January
Is among those appearing CIT
the program was Rev NJ a. viii
#ams EiaId agent vt The Arkansas
state Conference Fifty members
zasre reported Officers elected
eare ellis Morgan, president. CRY
Newton ice president. Claude
= Green treasurer Mrs lima
#tl.an7s. secretary
Esecutivs Beard Of the. Arkansas
State Conferences viii meet ErEb.
Huarw "a at ID tn at he aayf,
#is 0heatiav Branch of the "a.
a. Yrs t.. C.. Bates. preaaent.
announces
sR BOSTON OF Caossett v4sit.
I'd he state Conference 81 fec
5na reported hat hey .Here
Working on Heir annual banquet
.n be- held soon
AXE VILLAGE Branch 4as
invited Mrs. L. c.. Bates % sneak
Ter the branch az the New Hone
s3aotist church 40 q. a., Hnbr1-
aFw a.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05

liza t.ail- sraokipn zenaaE
sAsnar ggha aaz aaa extensive
tadg md sxEerfsnsa "A IA
cid q famIIg Hrtaslans. iii
iaauss aotEaI Fobiema zaa
zse iatartes- asTuR = "a
18th aren't mid elaGlan-
hiHS fnd f1Hiiy wing. TT
srs nav BE addressed "a sEaaa
all 70 mo Bidhai office latsI
berRSa~ 900 tn ANenue, aTYC
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05
TIE ANIL
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shiUs Tpa famtlv wing -
sx nav Be addressed % sEias
al &c no blahai office. slatel
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Woman, II. Admits
Killing Husband in
Row Over Other Men
sy the Asseeiassd Press

AMESBURY, Mass, June 20.-
Revealing only parts Of what he
termed "a sordid confession. {"
District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg
said today Mrs. Lorraine e.
Clark. az, has admitted she
killed her husband after - Vi
cious verbal row over other
men,"
Mr.. Gregg said the attractive
mother of three children also re-
lated in her signed statement
that she lay on q sofa bed In the
Clark living room for about three
hours while her husbands body
lay ct her feet.
The prosecutor said. IT cannot
release the full details of the
confession because. of the chill
dren, 1t is a sordid statement"
He said: SELF defense was in
no degree involved, 1t was a
premeditated. vicious. atrocious
killing"
Body Dumped in River.
Mr.. Gregg said he is set to
prove when Mrs. Clark stands
trial that after resting on the
sofa bed she dragged her hus-
bands body to the garage under
their Lake Attitash home, stuffed
it into the trunk with wire and
three lS.pound mushroom an
chors. drove to q bridge SPAN
ming the Merrimac River, wired
the anchors to the body, and
dumped the weighted body over
the 5-foot railing.
He said he has established
that the Staying took place at
1890 pm. on April 10 and that
the body was disposed of in the
early morning hours of the fol-
lowing day, Palm Sunday.
A woman birdwatcher discov-
cred the body nearly two months
later in a saltwater marsh in
nearby West Newbury.
Mrs. Clark pleaded not guilty
to a charge of first degree MUIR
der Saturday and was lodged in
Salem Jail. Under Massachusetts,
law. a person cannot plead guilty.
Went to Work AS Usual.
Parts of Mrs. Clark's state
ment which were revealed said
that after dumping the body
INTO the river Mrs. Clark returned
to her home, went to bed and
got up at the usual hour in the
morning to report for work as
a waitress in a diner.
Mr.. Gregg said Mrs. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

q humble girl. She has never
been Ia trouble before"
The other two visitors were
her father, Samuel Eaton. and
her sister. Mrs. Shirley Weber
of Ameshury. -
The three Clark children
Marlene. 8: Sally. Z, and Mi
ehael. 6r-sre staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Eaton. their
maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Clark,
the dead mans parents. COM
mented: "The children are the
ones who viii suffer because Of
all this. The children are our
main concern now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

moved her children to her par
euts. home. but made daily trips
to her own home In q vain at
tempt to remove all traces Of
blood from the floor and furni-
ture.
He said q knitting needle
found in the river might have
been the weapon used IN stabbing
Mr.. Clark In the chest several
times. He also was shot twice
in the head with Q "a ealiher
pistol.
Mr.. Gregg said the investiga-
ton IL continuing to "clear up
any doubts" about whether Mrs.
Clark had any accomplices.
Held without bail.
One Of the three visitors MRS.
Clark had yesterday at Salem
jail. where she il being held
without bail. was her attorney.
c. Francis Leary Of Newbury-
port.
He said: AT the proper time
and places charges being made
against Mrs. Clark viii be res,
futed. She ID emotionally upset.
as you may well expect. She II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Knitting Record

HANCOCK. N. II. @.-Atter
knitting and sending hundreds
Of sweaters to Great Britain in
World War IL. Mrs. lila Upton
switched to shawl knitting in
i9l5,
Now %, she estimates she has
knitted and given away AIS
shawls mostly TO neighbors-
since that time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Yoshidu Moy Start
World Tour in Foil
BY the Asseeiossd Press

TOKYO. June 28.-Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida may start
his world tour-postponed by a
June : riot in the diet-between
September % and 20. Kyodo
news agency said today.
The 7e-year-old premier was
reported determined to wipe
out the foreign unpopularity OF
Japan" caused by suspension OF
his trip when opposition Social
lists started q fist fight in the
lower house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Point Four Program
To Aid NapoI Schools
BY the Assoeiused Press

KATMANDU. Nepal. June 20.
-Nepal and the United States
yesterday. signed . technical
assistance program designed to
develop the primary schools Of
this tiny Himalayan kingdom.
Under the pact. the United
States viii contribute 1922, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

to build aud equip schools and
train teachers and the Nepalese
government win provide another
$147, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
BUICK SALES ARE SOARING!

Latest figures for the first four months
Of 1854 show Buick now oUtsellins
every other cuE.in America except t~o
Of the so.eolled "low-Priee three"
Better look into Buick It you want the
beovy and the buy Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Mars Lacks Oxygen

CAMBRIDGE. Mars has an
atmosphere but Is not believed
to have enough oxygen to sus-
tain life in q human being.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Buffalo Club Meets
With Mrs. Pillow

The August meeting of the
Buffalo H ome Demonstration
Club was held in the home Of
Mrs. Clara Pillow Nine members
were present. Devotions were
conducted by Mrs Leon Bell. and
the Homemaker's Greed was re-
peated
During the business session.
topics for next years program
we're discussed
The fair committee reported on
The plans which are being made
FOR the booths at the forthcoming
Five County Fair.
Mrs. Pearl Southall gave a re-
port on the meetings and demon
STATIONS she attended at the In
5titute of Rural Affairs.
After the meeting. a social hour
was enjoyed, and the hostess
served refreshments consisting Of
orange float and cookies.
The club will meet again or
September 10 with Mrs. Reed
Wright
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
New Members
Are Welcomed In
Tugg,le Club

The Tuggle Friendship Club
met last Thursday night with Mrs,
O. H Booth
The three new members who
were welcomed and added to the
roll were Mrs Hasten Bolt, Mrs.
Shirley Reynolds and Mrs +. @.
McQuarry
Mrs. Milton Booth led the de
votions. and group singing was
enjoyed with Mrs. L. S. Simpson
at the piano
With Mrs. Marshall Huffman
presiding over the business SEES
sion, the club decided to sell
greeting cards for the benefit Of
the club
Mrs. Averette Simpson gave an
interesting demonstration on
Sewing Machine Attachments"
in which she pointed out some Of
the advantages Of the newer
attachments.
During the social hour which
followed, the hostess served re-
freshments. The members drew
names for "Pollyanna" Pals for
the coming year. and last year y
names were revealed
The club was happy to have
Mrs. Whitlow as visitor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Bride-To-Be Feted
AT Shower Held
In Gainesville

Mrs f. r. Harrison and Mrs.
r. 5 Martin were Joint hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower given
Gor Miss Audrey Mae Sanderson
on Friday evening August q. at
"Melrose'' Gainesville home Of
Mrs Martins
Upon arriving. Miss Sanderson
was welcomed with song by the
guests and was presented with a
corsagc of yellow rosebudS by the
hostesses.
Games and contests were en-
loyed after which the gifts were
opened by the guest of honor
Miss Nancy Gordon assisted with
the gifts,
The guests were then directed
to the Dining room, where the
pink and green color scheme was
carried out in the refreshments
and decorations The punch was
served by Mesdames j K. Robin
son and Mrs w p. Sanderson.
Misses Nellie Mae Stonnell. En-
ma Guthrie. Rebecca Hart, Kath-
rvn Guthrie, Joyce Martin anc
Sunny Martin assisted the hos
+tesseS with ntertain m n
throughout the evening
There were about fifty guest;
present.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Wiener Roast Fetes
Nancy Covington's
Fifth Birthday

Mrs Harold Covington and
Mrs c. L. Spurlock, Jr.. gave a
wiener roast Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to 6 p m, in the home
Of Mrs. Spurlock for Nancy Gov
ington on her fifth birthday.
The invited guests were Bar
bara Dean Driskill. Avon Coving-
ton Joanna Blanton, Barbara
Covington, Faye Hamilton. Eddie
Mann, Douglas Ferguson. Ginger
Fahrner. Jennifer Garrett. John
Flippen. Sammy Garrett.
Also. Bill Barrow, Earl Carter
il. Bill Garland, Herbert Wayne
Covington. Charles Carter, Jr.
Gllda Barrow, Ethel Marie Statz-
er, Ken Cox, Ronnie and Donnie
Statzer. Gentry Stanley. Brenda
Fore, and Patsy and Debbie Nor
ton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
The Camera Artist

She wore a ballerina gown Of
raspberry crystaltone and carried
a nosegay of yellow pom poms
and yellow roses.
Miss Ann Carroll Mckay. sis
ter of the bride was junior
bridesmaid She wore an ice blue
gown fashioned after that of the
maid of honor and carried a nose
gay Of yellow pom-poms and yell
low roses
George Franklin Sharpe, Jr.. Of
Richmond was best man Ushers
we're Curtis Mckay and Bernard
Mckay, brothers of the bride,
Ernest Mckay. uncle of the bride.
all Of Farmville, and Eugene Will
hams Of Richmond.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. a reception was held at the
nome of the bride From there the
couple left on a southern honey
moon.
Upon their return they will
make their home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Miss Emily Clark returned from
the Southside Community Hospi-
tai on Sunday following a minor
operation. and is now recuperat-
ing nicely
John Z. Wells, III, left Monday
for Quonset Naval Air Force Base
after spending several days with
his aunt Mrs. r. w. Catlin.
MIS-. G, II Fleenor and son.
John, spent the Labor Day week
end with Mi and Mrs c. T.
Fleenor, Jr.. in Martinsvilie.
Richard Paulett and Mr. and
Mrs. Godfrey Creykc, of Wash
mgton, d. c., are spending this
week in Farmville.
Miss Mary c. Bynum. Of Rich
mond is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Baldwin
Bynum.
Miss Patricia Wilmoth left
Monday for Greensboro College
Greensboro, N. c.. where she will
begin her freshman year.
Mrs Anne Sydnor Newman and
Mrs. Frances Gee attended the
funeral Of James B Goodwin in
Clifton Forge on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z Johnston
and children spent Labor Day
with relatives in Buena Vista
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Coff-
man and daughter, Miss Ruth
Coffman, Of Elkins, w Va. were
the week end guests of their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. George
Coffman, in the home of her
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. w J. sgd
nor.
Mrs. Walter Spryc and daugh-
ter, Kathy returned to Farmville
on Labor Day after spending
three weeks at Crescent Beach, S.
c.
Mrs. Margaret Davis, OF Hurt,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs
James Kegley and family The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

MS. Otis A. Shepard and
daughter. Carol Gray. have re-
turned to their home after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs d. J Davis Of Boydton.
Recent visitors on the Hill were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery,
81 LeWisburg ". Va, who brought
their son, John, to enter the
freshman class at Hampden-
sydney Colleee Mr. Montgomery
Wills recently elected president Of
LeWishurg College
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Club Caller ldar

Women of Moose, Thursday.
September 8, at 8 p. m, in Lodge
Hall Special program with men
invited.
WOmen's Auxiliary, Johns Me-
mortal Episcopal Church. Monday,
September 10, as follows: Circle
No. |. at 3 p. m in Parish House
with Mrs F. r. Crawford as guest
speaker: No. 8. at s p. m, with
Mrs. Wiley putney
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, Thursday. September
y. at p m, in Hotel Weyanoke
Mrs Anne Athininson- Chamber
layne. guest speaker.
Circles of the WSCS of Farm
vile Methodist Church. Monday
September l3 at 8 p. m. as fol-
lows: No. / with Mrs c. r. Mob
lin. Jackson Heights No 2. with
Mrs w H Baldwin, Jr.. Spruce
St. No. 3. with the Misses Hiner.
1903 ST, George ST No. 4. with
Mrs. G. H. Reid. Jr.. Rice Road.
No. 5. with Mrs. John E Baird,
LOT Appomattox ST No. s, with
Mrs. r. j. Martin. Jr,. Milnwood
Road; No Z. with Mrs. Albert
johnson. Third Ave. No. s. with
Mrs f. G. Slate, Garden st. No.
8, with Mrs. c. c. Pearce. 557
Beech ST No 10, with Mrs Col
leen Whitaker, Milnwood Road.
Circles. Farmville PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Monday, September 49, as
follows No l. at 10 a. m, with
Mrs. Halle M. Laing. No. 2, at
1870 a m. with Mrs. A. M. De-
Muth. No. 3. at $50 .. m, with
Miss Josephine fowler. No. 4. at
$3.50 p m. with Mrs. j w. Tray
lor in home of Mrs. Walter Rich
ardson No S at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. K, L. McClenny No. with
Mrs. Eva Garland; co-hostesSes.
Mrs. Edwin Anderson, Miss Susan
Conner, and Miss Mary Lou South
all, No. 7 at p m. with Mrs. w.
F Watkins. No. 8, at 8 p. m, with
Mrs. G. w. Longsworth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Miss Bolcn " eds
w alter MoOrefeld

Mrs Martha Jane Bolcn. Of
Washington, ID G. announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Bar
bara Jane. granddaughter Of Mi
and Mrs. j. c Amos. Of Guinea
Mills. to walter Lee Moorefield.
son Of Mn and Mrs H Fl Moore
field, Of Guinea Mills,
The double ring ceremony was
performed on Saturday Septem-
Der +. by the Rev J LeatherInan
at Hamlne Methodist Church in
Washington, y c.
Mrs Lewis J Canoe, sister Of
the bride. was the onlY attendant.
Lewis j Canoe served as best
man
The couple Will make their
home in Guinea Mills
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Miss V. c. Clements
Weds Cpl. Carroll

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Clements
of Howardsville. announce the
marriage of their daughter Viz
ginia c. Clements. to Cpl Hubert
Maxwell Carroll Of Fort Camp
bell, KY, son Of MI and Mrs
Early Carroll Of Schuyler
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. F. J Nottingham III
on Wednesday, August 25. at the
Methodist Parsonage in Scots
vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Miss Virginia Wall returned
Monday from Clifton ,Forg,
where she had spent the weeF
end and attended the funeral OF
James Boxley Goodwin father Of
Mrs. KATHLEEN Cover, who died
Saturday morning The funera
was held on Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert c
Vaughan and children spent last
Thursday night with her parents
Or. and Mrs. ] fl Cocks, en route
to their home in Norfolk after
vacationinR at a Virginia lake
Mrs. Margaret d. Bruce return
ed to Farmville on last Thursda,
after undergoing an operation in
the Kings Daughters Hospital in
Stanton, and after recuperaune
for some time IN the home OF DR.
and Mrs. M x HUMPHREYS in
Charlottesville
Dr. and Mrs Francis p SINK
ms and son Chip, left Sunday
for Princeton University. Prince
ton. N. j.. where Dr.. Sunkins viii
De a lecturer in history during the
Fall semester.
Rockye Bruce returned Tuesday
from Front Royal where She spent
two weeks visiting Mr. ana MIS-
Douglas Blanton
Miss Kate Trent has moved into
the home of Mrs. Clyde Duyali
and her mother Mrs John Trent
is spending the winter there Win
her,
Guests of MI. and Mrs. S A
Dunevant for the holidays were
Miss Bessie Smith, of Burlington
N c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S
Hoppe and daughters Joyce Ann
and Janice, Of Baltimore, Md
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Coyner Jr~
and small son left Friday after
spending their vacation in South
west Virginia and with their par
ents in Farmville and Hampden-
sydney to return to the Unlyer-
sity of Virginia where MI Coyner
is a graduate student and a stu
dent instructor in history.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Mrs. Jacobs Has
Coca-Cola Party

Mrs Guy Jacobs entertained at
Coca-Cola party on Thursday,
September 2, at her home on Vir-
ginia Street
The invited guests were the
Misses Fannie Marie Weinberg
Betty 10 Cook, Anne Page Jones,
Patricia Wilmoth, Pauline Longs.
worth, Sue Hudson, Betty Fret
well, Virginia Balm, Betty Spen-
Ger
Also, Ann Stratton Glenn. 10
bearing, Emily Johnson, Sally
Finch, Bonnie Mann. and Miss
Roberta Bitter, Of Pittsburgh, Pa