davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
AROUND PINE BLUFF
BY {. A. Tookes

The Cosmeoogy club held its Christmas party the
home of Mrs Ruth Barnes 1412 Texas The home
beautifully decorated with Christmas colors delicious
past served Games played Each member and
received present off the beautiful Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. EHhu Mccoy of Fordyce the New Year
guests of Mrs. Ludela Tookes 1901 Louisiana
Mrs. Alma Tatum has her home in Pasadena
after visit here of relatives and friends Mrs Ia
tum is the former Miss Alma Ferguson
Mrs. B. A. Short of TOO North Cedar street spent the
holidays in Memphis guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Price have to their home
in St Louis after spending the holidays here as guests
Mrs Prices sisters Miss Hazel Williams Mesdanes Rubye
Fischer and Blanche Averett.
Alberta L. Jones of North Cedar spent hodays'
in Magnolia the guest Mr. Mrs NJ T Jones and family
Mrs Jimmye Faye Jones left Sunday for Earle WHERE
she will become member of the faculty public school
system there. She was accompanied by M. E. Jones' NJ
Jones' Mrs L. B. Jones Alberta Jones' who also visited
Parkn while in the vicinity
Mrs Mabel Ward of Route 3 had as her holiday guests
MT and Mrs Delma Ward of Detroit son and daugher-n
law. They also visited Mr. and Mrs Alfine Jones
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Exam
Continued from page one)

fehN oANf
dition, each candidate may take
one or two optional examinations
which are designed to demon
strate mastery of subject matter
in the fields in which he may be
assigned to teach.
All candidates will receive a
ticket of admission advising them
of the exact location of the cen
ter at which they viii be tested,
Summerville said. Candidates for
the common examinations will
report at $50 a m. February -
and will begin taking the test at
9 a m The common examinations
will be concluded at approximate
ly 1890 p. m Summerville also
advises Candidates for one or
two optional examinations will
report again at the examination
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
By S. S..Taylor

Economic Pressure" recently emphasized in Mississippi
to hold too independent Negroes in line shows the
importance of the economic factor in life today.
Economic pressure" a thing, Although Mis-
ssspp has been pubicized in connection with it, there no
doubt about it that the little villain has been seamperng
round in plenty other places teacher in certain county
overheard that her superintendent announced that
teacher with certain ideas Guess what they wer would
be flirting with her job
That is what mean by economic pressure Take the
guys job threaten take it. Refuse to his mort
gage threaten refuse See that he isn't allowed cred
it, threaten do Take step that hurts his family
his friends in the poeketbook That's old dodge
has been praced against the Negro ever since he became
Free The Negro should know how fight better than
other the world because has been praceed against
him
People respond pressure because money
almost indispensable in modern life Nobody Will ask for
that to be proved.
Since So evident that have
independence any thing unless he has certain
amount of independence in money matters The man who
automobile and does have the equivalent of the
down payment may have walk according to the notions
of the people who will furnish the down payment else do
without the automobile.
getting firm foundation in money and money
making activities concerned Booker Washington
the right You you need to read but
also have undenabe need for and moneymak
ing know-how
There is tendency most families which pass the
walton point give their children too little training in mat
tiers related to Many children whose parents prop
erty holders learn anything from their parents about
the practical involved in getting and holding house
and lot Our children don't get much opportunity to work in
banks and similar institutions their gaining knowledge of
money that way is limited Many parents try give their
children everything they ask for but don't have program
that the child gets what he needs for
The thing is of schools Practically every
child should have the knowledge shorthand typewrtng
and bookkeeping which be gotten thru studying such
courses in hi school But only small portion of children
get such training The last time this writer checked the OPP
portumes in that direction much limited in the
Negro hi school than in the white
Economic pressure spells that cultivate
economic knowhow We're already doing that but not enough
And that economic business is something which
be used by everybody you Everybody needs
body in this world today You need to work his store and
he needs the money spend for shoes Even the big daily
that may refuse to call wife and mother Mrs needs
the few for each Watch where spend
your money Spend with firms that hire Negroes give
fair deal to Negroes Give of patronage Negro
business See that your child getting enough of his hours
in school to enable him to life with all
other children far money making skis concerned
Economic pressure can and must be met by economic
knowhow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Beardell
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

Regular service was conducted
Sunday at Oak Grove Baptist
church with the pastor, Rev. W.
M Jones, Visitors were Deacon
Jerry Moore, Glance Penix and
family Visiting in the home
of Susie CASTOR, Sunday were
Rev. W. M. Jones, Mrs Vera Lee
Cooksey, and family Mae Ruth
Castor and family, Mrs. L Lend
and sons, Lawrence and James Of
Thornton Mrs. Willie Smith
and children Of Detroit, were sup
per guests Of their cousin, Susie
Castor Mr.. and Mrs Douglas
Penix, Fordyce were in the COM
munity Sunday Mrs. Cora
Lark of Camden, spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs Easter Junial
and Marvin Do. Artie Ray Glib
son, st Louis, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Gibson and
family Mrs Susie CASTOR
attended the Christmas program
at Mt Table Baptist church. For
dyce Rev W L. Dunn pastor
. George Parham and family
spent Christmas day with his
mother, Mrs Grace Gibson. They
have returned to his home in
Rockford ILL., . Joyce L. Par
ham went home with her parents.
She has been attending school an
this city e.. Carlton Mason and
wife Of Dallas, spent Christmas
day in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Gibson and family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
z.etas-
CONTINUED from page one)

justice and peace.
The public program featured
the talent of Zeta youths turnout
the realm and breadth of Zeta-
dom. DR.. Deborah Partridge, Wis
iting professor Of New York
university and chairman of the
Department of Education at Queen
college, Flushing, New York, was
elected grand basileus. Soror Myr-
tie L. Williams, basileus of Alpha
Mu Zeta, presided at the organ.
Soror p, M. Parr, state director
and associate regional director,
was accompanied to the boule by
delegates from Beta Beta Epsilon
Zeta Zeta Tau and Alpha Mu
chapters of Arkansas.
Hats off to all Kentucky Zctas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

and carrying out the oath Of his
office. He said that during Buck s
administration, any Negro who was
appreherdcd for any infract on of
the law. could expect t-e7tmau.
rs decent as possible for such rq-
fraction and for once the Ne-r.
In Union county found the shc--
ifs office more as IN office f-
protection than ore to Doe fc.rad
As Mr. Stewart s. reduce. ta
the role Of private citizen again
he said that he would raegtor bis
position as appliance salcnar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

center at 1870 p m and will be-
gin the test at las p. m. Those
taking only one optional exami-
nation should complete this test
at about 3;l5 p m, and those
taking two optional examinations
should finish their tests at APP
proximately 4;45 p, m, according
to the time schedule for these
examinations which has been set
up by Educational Testing serv-
ice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

will have to speak German thru.
out the half hour show, which is
hosted by Ronald Reagan.
julius has three brothers and
five sisters, six of wh1m attend
school in Los Angeles, Oddly
enough, Julius, who is beginning
his seventh year as promising
television success, almost died OF
pneumonia the New Years eve
Of his very first year in Cali.
fornia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

lature He was closely followed
by two more Emory Cole,
Democrat, who will join Hatchett
in the House of Delegates, and
youthful Assistant States Attorn-
ey Harry Cole, Republican Cno
relation who was elected to the
Maryland Senate.
Scovell Richardson beCam e
chairman of the Federal Parole
board.
DR. Roscoe c. Brown was re-
tired at Health and Welfare, after
40 years in government 80
of them with Public Health.
1854 Merit Mentions, next week.
DEFINITIONS OURS
Mass Psychology BOBBY trap
Messiah spell-binder attached
to a cause
Foreign affairs anything past
the precinct line
Watch that S4th Congress you've
jut elected both aisles!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

segregation and discrimination in
the District of Columbia; and the
response to the NAACP's appeal
for a million dollars annually to
carry on the Fight for Freedom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

Continued from page one

Continued from page one)
enhOWer's endorsement of the
ideal of the equality among all
men at the Associations Free
dom Fulfillment Conference in
Washington; the dimunition of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

The National Association Of
Home Builders and the Mortgage
Bankers are holding for quota
of 10 percent non-white Federal
aided housing, while public in
terest forces church, trade,
labor and civic led by Clar-
enee Mitchell, of NAACP's legis-
latiVe bureau, hold for occupancy
distribution based on need only,
Watch Mitchell. His Star is rising.
Rockefeller Moves Up
The appointment Of Undefsecre-
tary of Health and Welfare Mel
son Rockefeller, named special as
sistant to the President, to devel-
op Increased understanding and
cooperation among all peoples, -
is good news With Presidential
Aide Maxwell Rabb promoting
understanding on the domestic
front, and cleaning up diserimlna-
ton in Federal establishments, the
Nations position abroad, and the
Administrations at home should
be strengthened
wilkins Warning
Just before the Rockefeller ap-
pointment, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, j, Ernest wilkins warned
of a world breakup into racial
blocs said that no group Of
Americans should be part of "a
worldwide association Of colored
people"
Stop Look and Listen! |
The wilkins comment was time
~ Coralling racial blocs by play
ing on the emotions of the dark
er brethren is an established Red
technique Played on the Moscow
calliope, with all stops pulled,
the lines and Whines repeat
themselves, year in and year out.
Too Much Noise
Between the calliops and the
below of opportuniSts how're
We going to think? Point =
we're not supposed to.
1854 NUTSHELL
May II, the day the Supreme
Court decision in the education
cases, took its place in history
beside Independence day and
Emancipation day.
Mary Church Terrell was gath
cred to her fathers, ending the
courageous, Regeneration lead
ership of a great intellect and a
great personality
The Land-Grant college proxies
associations we're integrated.
Edgar G.. Brown, bewhiskered
eX-tennis star, race propaganda,
marched on the Pearly Gates.
He'll be missed, down here.
Charles Digs, jr, Democrat,
was elected to congress, from De-
troit, making the third Negro
member of the 84th congress =
highest number in one congress,
since Reconstruction.
Truly Hatchett Democrat broke
ice as the first Negro ever elected
to the Maryland Free State legis-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

for a very profitable and enjoy
able boule. The 1868 anniversary
boule will be held on Howard
uniVerslty's campus, December 81
81, 1855.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Deputy
Continued from page one

ton.
In an interview. Mr.. Stewart
explained the policy Of the ad-
ministration of Sheriff Buck in
dealing with all law violltO-s H
stated that under Mr.. Buck. a
citizen was a citizen. and O crimi-
nal was a criminal, irrespective 70
race. creed or color. Il was strict
ly a matter Of law enforcement
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
kl!mon, LongNood
Student. Has Article
In State Magazine

CLIFTON klmou b cotlur,loa
with geography studes I'll lou
wood College is the author "a au
article appearing IN The March
issue OF The Bulletin Of dire VII
eInia Geographical Soclett
The article impressions III
Korean Land and People pants
a realistic picture Of Korea It's
terrain and ITS climate CuSt1ms
LIVING conditions and the lccupa
'ions of the people are alstl a st.
IN portrayed III the Studrul ar-
llclc II Is interesting ia NOTE CHAT
Korea established a MnIitfy III
Education many years aAn and
thai Il was the FIRST c0unIs 10
make education a part of tito eoy
crnmont until the Japanese in-
Naason. approximately thiHiv -ut
wears ago Korea has bad i eseat
tradition Of high scholarship he
writes
DR. Charles f Lame professor
OF geography and geology il pres
ident OF the Virginia Geosrhphlc-
al Society.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Business & Industry
INSURANCE FIRM
CUTS POLIO POLICY RATE

The tWo-year polio policy now
sold by the Farm. Bureau Mutual
Automobile Insurance Company
VIII b. offered for three years at
the same premium. according to
Murray ID Lincoln president The
new policy VIII be put on the
market as soon as approval IS
given BY state Insurance depart
ments.
We're backing our faith IN the
5alk vaccine report with an I'M
mediate revision Of ouf polio poll-
cy Mr. Lincoln said Since the
frequency Of polio attacks VIII
probably be greatly iessened We
feel We should lower our average
premium rate per year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Champion Typist
Will Visit Longwood

George Hossdcld OF thd Tn
detwood Iypwnter COMPANY 4 D.
be guest at IongNood CQlleHe.
THURSDAY April 2s Al m
he Will give j lecture dcmo5RStta-
ton III Jarman Hall on t3c sab
joet OF Modern training and
teaching methods Tia oeyelop typ
ing skill
Members OF the admn.Str4t .ou
faculty. ali college. high srboG
students. and the general public
are invited 10 attend Hossa4ld IS
recognized among the world
leading typlsts and Was adf4dged
champion at one time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

IRE Homemakera % America girls
from WoEsham High School Who
we're guests o. TnaIa.meys ID
Richmond aa Friday April
VI, and Ms geg sTal.ey aa1
Ga s'rs A NJ TnrEk sga au3
Z. ) Taro-<H Ftc1. g. n7Ce
VISITED Mr ana Mrs II at
Tarockmorton at Meherr.n Sun
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

1nackaton The Mag meeting viii
BE he'd n the home Of Mrs. John
Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following religious pro-
grams win originate in stations
here tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

ToLoyS Stone

The cornerstone for the new
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church sanctuary and Sunday
School building viii be laid dur
ing q service at 8 pm. tomorrow
on the site Of the old church,
1923 Connecticut avenue, Ken
Isington.
The new buildings, which are
expected to cost $500, 900, are due
for completion by January. In
the meantime, the church Is
holding services in the Kensing-
ton Junior High School.
The new church building will
include a sanctuary seating 500,
Ia social hall in the basement
which viii seat 400, a kitchen.
Choir room and library. The
three-story Sunday School build
ing viii have q capacity OF 600
pupils and also contains church
and Sunday School of1ices and a
ministers study. Mcleod and
Ferrara are the architects.
At the cornerstone laying sery-
ice. the minister. the Rev. Wen
dell s. Tredick, viii speak ON
Living Stones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Church Marks
Half Century
In Pefworth
Members Of Petworth Method

Members of Petworth Method
list Church win open q week OF
events .commemorating the con-
gregation's 5oth anniversary
with the II am. service tomor-
row in the church, SO Grant
circle NV.
DR.. Robert L. Wood of Balti-
more. pastor Of Petworth Church
from 1880 to 1888, will be the
speaker. He witt talk on "Our
Faith Tremendous! Al buffet
dinner viii follow at 1 pm.
On Tuesday. AZ 8 pm, Mrs
Martha Stauffer Ross Of Balti-
more. a former director Of Chris
tian education at Petworth
Church. will address an organ
national meeting.
DR.. Albert p. Shirley, minister
OF Mount Vernon Place Method
list Church. will speak at the $3.50
pm. anniversary banquet on
Thursday.
The weeks program win come
to a close at the IL am. service
October 16. DR.. Orris g. Robin
son, Washington East District
superintendent. will speak on
Fifty Years-Then?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

EvANcILIsTIcs SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

EvAkcELIsTlcs SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
$4,000 Sought
la Church Drive

Members Of st. Johns Episco-
pal Chapel. Arlington. will open
q $4,000 building fund drive
tomorrow for . new two-story
structure.
The proposed $4,000 building
win be at South Fifth and Lex
ington streets. Arlington. Va,
IIt viii be the first unit in q long
range plan that calls for a sane
tuary seating $50 persons.
1t. Col. Hugh Richbourg. jr..
and Thomas w. Rankin. jr.. are
Merchantmen Of the drive. 1t,
Col. j. c. Miller Is building COM
|mittee chairman. The Rev. Innis
L. Jenkins is rector of the parish
which was organized in 1890,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

William J. Await, OF st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. speaks on
Gods Desire for our Felicity"
8 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
James II. Miers. pastor of Fourth
Presbyterian Church. speaks.
10 pm. WWDC-Evangelist
Billy Graham speaks.
10:15p.m., WOOK-The Faith
Of Millions" Catholic goodwill
program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
|GreenbeIt Church
Sets Conservation

Members Of Mowatt Memorial
Methodist Church win attend .
conservation service for then
new 100000 building at II am
tomorrow at 40 Ridge road
Greenbelt. Md.
The structure, first Of q three
unit church plant, has an audi
toriunn seating 200 persons. two
classrooms. q kitchen and pas
tors study.
The building Is named In hon
or Of 1t. Frank q. Mowatt. q
pilot killed In Europe during
World War II.
The Rev. Stanley Knock. pas
tor Of the l0-year-old congre-
cation. will officiate at the sery-
ice. The building will be open for
inspection at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Montana FIuo
To Be in Rites

The State Of Montana flag
viii be carried in the professions
|at the Washington Cathedral
services tomorrow.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. IT.. Dean Of the Cathedral.
win be the preacher at the II
am, service.
Holy Communion win be cele-
brated In st. Mary's Chapel at
8 am. by the Rev. Canon Charles
Martin, headmaster of st. Al
bans School for Boys, and in
Bethlehem Chapel at $50 am.
by the Rev. Canon q. Gardner
Monks.
The Rev. Canon Luther D.
Miller win preach at the 1 pm.
service Of Evensong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

here tomorrow:
Teievision
$3.50 am, WRC-TV - "Ths
Conquest Of Fear" on the Chris.
tian Science program.
g am, WTOP-TV - Wonder
Guide Lillian Brown conduct.
do You Wonder" a children.
program. Title: "The Air"
8 am, WRc-TV-"Give U.
This Day" a sermon by the Rev
Carl Heath Kopf, pastor of First
Congregation Church.
10 am, WTOP-TV-Mass for
shut-ins celebrated by the Rev
John Dimond, C. S. p. of st
Paul's College, Catholic Uni
versity.
1880 pm, WMAL-TV-"This
We Believe" sponsored by the
Catholic Television Guild of the
Washington Archdiocese.
Radio
7.30 am, WWDC-Mass for
shut-ins from Georgetown Uni
versity's Dahlgren Chapel.
7:45 am. WGAY-'Under-
standing Catholics sponsored
by the Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild.
$3.50 am, WGAY-"Religion
for Living"
g am. WEAM-"Protestant
Hour.
S9:l5 am, WMAL - pyvh,
Knowing the Truth Makes Us
Free" a Christian Science pro.
gram.
9:53 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn. rector of st. Johns
Church, Lafayette square
speaks.
10:35 am, WMAL.-"Hour OF
Power" Central Union Mission
II am, WFAN-The Rev. s
Lewis Morgan. jr., pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, speaks on
Challenge to Absolute Allegi-
ance."
ii am. Wharf.-The Rev. Jay
W. Rowen. pastor OF Arlington
Presbyterian Church, speaks.
II am, WEAM-The Rev. H
S. Coffey. pastor of Mount OIL
vet Methodist Church, speaks.
{1i:30 am, WWDC-The Rev
James H. Miers, pastor Of Fourth
Presbyterian Church, speaks.
y11:31 an, WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe, pastor Of First Trim
ity Lutheran Church, speaks. Re-
peated at 1905 pm. on WAN
(FM).
s pm, WMAL-Dr. Warren
Filkin. visiting Baptist pastor
will speak on What DO You
Know for Sure?"
6:45 pm, WMAL--Church OF
Christ program.
1880 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
z Meetings Slated
IBy Cutholic Guild

Two outdoor meetings, spon-
isored by the Catholic Evidence
Guild of Washington. will be
held at 2::3o tomorrow
The first, directed by David
O'Brien. a student In Catholic
University's st. Paul College, will
be held on the Mall at Ninth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. The other. directed by Mr.
OBrien's claSsmate, Edward
Bader, viii be held at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED TOMORROW
The $225 Baptist
1850 Nebraska
in
tu also has 10 Sunday School classrooms
por kitchen and dining hall
in 1912. DR. Melvine W.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs Harry r. Nicer
oi Washington ID c. visited .ils
mother near Petersburg. Thurs
day before hast. In Observance Of
her Finieth birthday They also
visited Edward Meinhard IN
Southside Community Hospital
They spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs Carl Meintlard Of Guinea
Mills. They visited Mrs c f.
Meinllard and Mr. and Mrs. w s.
Anderson, Friday
L. E Puckett Is d patient in
Johnston-W Willis Hospital in Rich
nIond He underwent an operation
last Tuesday
Miss Carolyn 5tonnel Of Mere
dlth College Raleigh. n C.. spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c A. Stonneu
The Ashby Home Demonstra-
ton Club met in the home Of M
and Mrs Louis Dawson. Friday
After the meeting delicious re-
fresllnents we're served by the
hostess
Mrs Anna Barlow visited Mr.
and Mrs julius MIdkiff. Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs Richard Fiournov
and children Of Ashland were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. { w An
derSon, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Conway Anderson
Of Richmond visited Mr. and
Mrs f = Anderson Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs ] Gordon Smith.
Robbie and Jimmie Smith. OF
Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs
w s Anderson and Mrs. c i.
Meinhard Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Albert jenkins. Of
Cumberland visited Mrs. c. +.
Meinhard last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Meador
Richard and Billy visited J L
/ Meador in Richmond. Sunday
,efore last Mr. and Mrs. c. f
deador also visited him recently
ie has been ON the sick list
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Char,es Payne. 81 hlaef.eia. "
va are VISITING her sister Mr.
I'ats, att n scottsvllle
Mrs A L Smith has returned
daughter ana son-.n-laa NJ and
Mrs c T Moseley here
n r White. N Richmond
srr. thp e@ek eha 1t hLs home
i,a at'a attended th Hymn
&c bucB 44g hau tHhurcfi
Sunday evening OtaeEs attend
Ing arre The Rev W G East,
ridge. o. pillwyn Mrs Lucy sta
Ion and Mrs Annie P. Johnson.
MI and Mrs N K Davis. Of
NJ ZIon. were unable to attend
On account Of illness We trust
She Is much improved Mrs n
X Anderson vas pianist for MI
Zion choir I'll DAVIS absence