davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

Food and Clothing
Contest Attended
Bv so Members

Ten Home Demonstration clubs
with 90 members attended h e
Foods and Clothing contest and
exhibit IN the library of the court
house. Saturday. Mrs, Eddie Har-
rlsan, 1924 High street. was guest
speaker for the occasion Mrs
harrison is member of the pub
lie school system and active in
civic and religious work.
TIE exhibit included such ar
t,eles as quilts, crochet bedspreads
and embroidery scarfs, lamp shades
ana table cloths. aprons and pill
low cases, Mrs. Minnie Sabb is
county handicraft leader.
The contest winners were as
follows;
Church Dress
Mrs M, CrIttenden lst place;
Mrs, Blanche Johnson End place;
Mrs Rotten 3rd place. Mrs, Nc
Mullen 4th place; Mrs. Hattie
Brown 4th place,
Street Dress
Mrs. Rose Long 1st place;
Mrs. Viola Baker End place
House Dress
Mrs, Annie Jones LIST place;
Mrs. Rosie Williams End place;
Mrs. Ema Easily 3rd place.
Made Over Garment
Mrs. Minnie Sabb LIST place
Rolls
Mrs Blanche Glenn 1st place;
Mrs. Minnie Sabb End place;
Mrs. Matte Ross 3rd place.
Loaf Bread
Mrs Emma Easily lst place;
Mrs. j. Walters End place,
Hrs. Eustaee Hutchinson 3rd
place.
4-KoIis
Mae ODDS Pinkett LIST place.
Coffee Cake
Mrs. Hattie Brown lst place.
Cinnamon Rgrs
Mrs. Blanche Glenn LIST place.
Mrs, Matte Ross End place;
Mrs. Hattie Brown Bird place.
Yellow Cake
Mrs. Lula Baker 3rd place:
Mrs. Blanche johnson End place.
Mrs, Estelle McCarter 1st place.
White Cake
Mrs. M. Crittenden LIST place,
Mrs. Maude Dale 2nd place:
Mrs. Hattie Brown 3rd place.
White Sugar Cookies
Mrs. Ruby Harris LIST place.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Gibbs in May
Day Observance

Colorful costumes, dances and
other native customs were dem
Onstrated to a vast audience which
filled the Dunbar gym Friday
when the Gibbs elementary school
held its annual May day program
Ship Ahoy!" was the theme of
the gala affair which featured a
trip around the world. A social
studies teacher and her class
boarded the liner United States
with Uncle Sam as captain and
narrator on the imaginary voy-
age, Joyce Miller, &c class was
the teacher and Ernest Lee was
the captain of the ship.
Continents visited were begin
ming with North America where
the first grade showed our coun-
try'S early development, then to
Europe where the fourth grade
showed Dutch costumes and a
Dutch dance "Tiptoe Through the
Tulips, the continent of Africa
featured the second grade in a
native celebrity dance of h G
Congo, Asia featured the sixth
grade boys in acrobatic stunts,
then a stop was made in the
Hawaiian Islands where the fifth
grade featured a wedding party
and hula dance, South America
was portrayed by the third grade
and entertained with a festival
dance of Brazil The visitors re-
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Page Eight
Correction

Miss Maggie Simmons whose
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

CROWNED QUEEN-Little Miss
Frances Louise Brooks is the, hap
Ply winner in the May day popu-
larity contest that was held in
the Pulaski county hi auditorium
Wednesday mite, May IL,
She was crowned Queen over
students from grades l 6. She
is a perfect attendant student and
her record for the school year is
outstanding.
Frances Louise is the LIST grade
pupil of Mrs Marie Scoggins and
the proud little dauhter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Brooks.
James Smith of the 9th grade
was crowned King of the popu-
larity contest, The runner-up for
queen was Willie Mae knight Of
the Attn grade, Odell Sampson was
the runner-up for the king from
the 9th grade Frances raised S27
in this contest.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

of the ways and means committee
is Mrs. Irene Shropshire, chair
man and co-chairman OF the May
day activities were Mrs. Helen
Phillips and Mrs, S. T Caruth.
Other chairmen and committee
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

members include Mrs. T. T,
Roundtree, Mrs. N. c. Wells, Mrs.
R. Waugh, Mrs. r. Settles, Mrs.
ID, Anderson, Mrs. l.. Jones, Mrs.
L. Scott, Miss l.. Parr, Mrs. A.
Johnson Mrs. M. Bussey, Mrs. =.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

Louisiana state. sightseeing trip was made q, g.
sippl river Barbecue was given Saturday BY the oans,
IIarsaliS' tourist courts 0'ig
Saturday mite was spent at Weveland car,n ! ,
Mississippi on the Gulf of Mexico The girls and ~
their time swimming, afterwards, visited the can't IVY
Sunday morning the group made observation If ~ "
burg National Military park. One of the MANAGE. we
short lecture on the Vieksburg campaign The class
sors report enjoyable trip Q
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

turned to North America via the
Golden Gate harbor where a
group of sixth grade square dan
GERS welcomed them home,
The general overall chairman
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,

County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ivory o. Jones. Plaintiff
VS., No. l02399
Annetta Jones, Defendant
The defendant, Annetta Jones, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Ivory
O. Jones.
Dated: May Is, 1855
Thad D Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. c.
5:20-27:6.3-10 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
STATE PRESS Fri, May n

betrothal was announced b
sue is a resident Of Little
and not North Little Rod
stated in the announcemsil
week. Her address in Little
is 1901 East Second street
Evening star., 1955-02-09
1888 Fleeing Tochens Troop
Down Gongwoys on Formoso

/ the 200-mile run from the Com
munist-menaced Tachen Islands
to Formosa.
| Refugees spilled ashore on the
docks, carrying small bundles of
treasured possessions on their
backs. Their faces mirrored
inconsistencies for the two bleak
islands which the Red Chinese
covet.
40 Carried Of in Stretchers.
United States sailors shep-
herded the refugees ashore.
They carried 40 sick and wound
ed Nationalist of the ship in
stretchers.
American and Nationalist VOL
unteers greeted the refugees.
They handed out food. tea. soap,
towels and wash basins.
Most of the $4,000 or more
civilians on the.a Tachens were
loaded on ships before last mid
night. the Defense Ministry said.
Behind them they left about 49,
600 Nationalist troops and guer-
rillaS who blasted and burned
defense works. The Communists
would get only scorched earth on
the Tachens.
Ralph Boyce of the United
States Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, who returned from
the Tachens, said only one
islander. an opium peddler,
wanted to remain behind.
Cost to Exceed Sc Million.
Twenty-six school buildings
were turned into temporary
shelters. Trains and trucks will
shuttle refugees into resettle-
ment centers and eventually
into new homes. Mr.. Boyce
estimated the cost of resettle-
ment would exceed Sc million.
One man of about 40 carried
a bundle of household possess
sions on his back along with
his father, who looked about 80.
The old mother could still walk
and she carried quite a load.
The wife also had a load of pos
sessions and one child. Two
small children followed, each
carrying a back load.
The kids were popeyed. Each
dutifully, waved little red flag
containing a political slogan. |
They were sprinkled with DDT, |
Evening star., 1955-02-09

which accented the age and
patches of their clothing.
Another man carried his grand
father down the gangplank, lug
ging a bundle of goods in one
hand and holding onto a brand
new pair of Army style leather
shoes in the other. He was bare
foot.
Evacueess Called Well Behaved.
An old woman tottered on the
gangplank and a Navy man
quickly helped her down. A
blind man got halfway down on
his own before a Chinese student
rushed up to his aid so vigor-
ously that the students glasses
fell off the end of his nose.
Machinist Mate M. A. Main Of
San Diego said the evacuees
were well behaved and patient
on the trip. but some were sea-
sick. No babies we're born en-
route, but I'VE had one near
miss" Some crewmen turned
over their quarters to the
refugees.
"These people are a good lot."
Main said. 1--WE hauled a lot Of
evacuees in Indo- China, so we
are old hands at it. The ships
a mess of course. but you expect
that on emergencies like this"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
By ne Associoied pFess

TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. g.
Another migration from COM
munism wound its slow pace
through mists Of rain and emo
ton today at the Northern For
mosan port of Keelung, where
the United States attack trans
port Lenawee unloaded 3.753
Tachen Islanders.
A second United States attack
transport. the Henrico, was due
in tonight with more civilian
refugees.
Other American and Nation
alist transports, conveyed by
United States warships and
planes, were plowing southwark
through the East China Sea on
Evening star., 1955-02-09
George Urges Senate
To Approve Formosa
Defense Treaty
By Gould Lincoln

F: Senator George of Georgia.
chairman of the Senate For
seign Relations Committee, today
;strongly urged Senate approval
:of the Formosa defense treaty.
/: He called the treaty up for
consideration soon after the Sem
:ate met. It was approved by the
committee yesterday, 11-2.
E - The adoption of the treaty.
Senator George told his COL
leagues. would dispel any doubt
that the United States intended
ito give way to the Chinese Reds
ION the Formosa issue.
3, In some quarters. he said, a
report had been spread that the
United States would enter into
70 deal with Communist China,
Epart OF which would be the trade
zuf Formosa and the Pescadores
Islands. The fact that this
country had not concluded a
treaty of defense with Ma
1tionalist China had been used,
.he said, to advance this rumor.
81 Cites Other Pacific Pacts.
Particularly is this so, Sena-
tor George said, because we have
entered into defense treaties with
the Philippines, New Zealand
End other Asiatic nations.
"Faborable action now on this
treaty with Formosa would dis
pei all clouds of doubt" Sena--
tor George said, regarding our
Intentions.
He said the treaty was in con-
formity with mutual defense
treaties entered into by this
country in the Pacific area in
Me last few years. These trea-
ties, he said, had been handled
on a bipartisan basis, both dur
ing the Truman and Eisenhower
administrations.
.:AI know of few instances" said
Senator George, more in keep
Ing with our constitutional du-
ties of advising with the Execu-
tive"
% Eisenhower Gives Views.
AT his news conference, mean
while, President Eisenhower said
Evening star., 1955-02-09

1t was idle to speculate on the
possibility of a cease-fire in the
Formosa area in view of Red
China's bellicose rejection of a
U. N. invitation to talk it over.
He told questioners that the
evacuation of the Tachen Is
lands with aid of the American
7th Fleet was proceeding ac-
cording to plan with no un-
toward incidents so far. He said
Evening star., 1955-02-09

he believed there was one case
of an American plane wander
ing into a bad area and getting
hit, but that the crew was saved.
Asked whether the United
States would have freedom of
action in ordering use of atomic
weapons against Red China or
be limited by agreement with it's
allies, the President said he did
not believe any allied under
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Shipping Activity Spotted
Near Red Chinese Islands

ABOARD q. s. 7th FLEET
CARRIER IN FORMOSAN WA
TIERS Feb. 8. Delayed R.-
High-flying Navy jets have
spotted considerable shipping ac-
tivity around Chinese Communist
islands north of the Tachens. q
United States 7th Fleet briefing
officer said today.
He reported:
The ships had not been fully
evaluated and explained ship
ping activity" includes all sur.
face craft from sampans on up.
None of the vessels was large
enough to be what we would call
warships," he said.
There were no reports of any
ship movement toward the
Tachens area where United
States and Chinese Nationali:s
ships are evacuating Nationalist
troops and civilians.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

liver Lincoln Day SpeecneS N
various parts Of the country.
Statements on Policy.
Although the committee turned
down efforts to change the treaty
itself and to attach conditions to
the accompanying resolution of
ratification, it did agree unani-
mouSly to incorporate in its re-
port three statements intended
to remove doubts some Senators
had about certain phases of the
pact. These statements will set
forth:
/. The understanding Of the
Senate that if the United States
and Chinese Nationalist govern
ments agree later to extend the
protection Of the treaty to other
areas such as the Quemoy or
Matsu Islands, the issue would
be brought back to the Senate
for ratification.
z. The understanding OF the
Senate that nothing in the treaty
shall be construed as affecting
or modifying the legal status or
the sovereignty of Formosa and
the Pescadores, which has been
left unsettled since the end of
World War II.
3. The understanding Of the
Senate that the obligation to
defend Formosa and the Pesca-
cores shall apply only to external
armed attack, and that no mill
tary operations shall be launched
from Formosa except by joint
agreement of the two govern
ments.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
-AP wirephoto via radio

Of the treaty being extended by
subsequent agreement to islands
beyond Formosa and the Pesca-
dores.
He said, however, he plans to
make only one speech on his
amendment, and will not do
anything to prevent an early
vote. Leaders are anxious to
complete action by Thursday
evening because Republican SEN
ators have ENGAGEMENTS to de-
Evening star., 1955-02-09

standing would apply if the
United States was attacked.
Then, he said, the use of atomic
weapons would be a decision for
this Government.
Morse to Renew Fight.
Senator Morse, Independent, of
Oregon, expects to renew in the
Senate the fight he lost in the
Foreign Relations Committee yes
terday to prevent the possibility
Evening star., 1955-02-09

liver Lincoln Day speeches il
various parts of the country.
Statements on Policy.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
EVERY ll'!!llI IlT

Mems Lona Sleeve Sport Shirts
Cotons toy cob Don River cctons Solids, fones sno ~
e N-lofss
Meas Dress shirs nononxo!
Cotton broodoh nodros ofords, ossored collars ; 80
I4-J7, 5Z-55 f
Mems Royon Gobcrdine Suits
snsIs-breosted model with poeh pockets Assorted eOo SIS
ss ss.s n.st w ~,'s's, sfen ssss s'ssa copper
Mems Woshoble Work Pants y .Qe
Cotton ehino ond wils il khok 0oy ~ y A
Men's Fur Felt Ham
sssss , P.s y. :,ss ps-S'es. :e' = se b 2ss
Mens Asserted Lesfher Shoes
soe seconds Brooues dress shoes oxods Black A9s
Mems Hiaher Priced Slaeks
Seconds Of and poeons. and non ard 9s
ncefofe zS-fz -.-----@----------
boys Lined Dungcsees
eoor denim, eaon aoposl lined ZIP tOuss reinforced .9i
Girls' Loofen
L.stA:s sssss s y s!s..'s ss'.n ssst bs 2ss
@ esss s.S1s S@sssSs - r. csasn spp.l,.s 7-,4 s'
.nsFont
.igs spring aud PARKhst0.. z,iMgton
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Fhe Hecht Co, Downstairs Cotton shop. Washington.
Siip9 Spring asd PARxiHgtQn
Evening star., 1955-01-02


RufiIed, TaiIoEed Curtains
& Rayon In ivory. TAILORED, &T
long. Ruifled. 5i. 6sa PI'
ionG.
Printed Coiion Gals Curtains
Red. green, sold. So Ions.
vaiances to match. 2 for u. IT
DrapsFy Fabric
:iissss:... ;ssss:; n. ais' q I'll: yd'.
Cottage Sets
Fsst color fiocked cotton scrim.
ned. green, biue. sold.
Print Cases
::;::. ::I:;; .::s'':a 's;''sa ''''ss ssis: fer
Cannon TeWeIs
ssssSnss ssssss ss.a & ys.sS: ssss|.. 4 for s.
- Ss<A4H elANStAs eDttts
Wash Cloths
sis;:' I'M: !:!i: !: s'sa;s s:''s ~ - 81
Plastic Pillow CoyeFs
IssI sssI's' SiIis.s' sIEissss.i'aa aiS. fss 81 81
pefsd- II.
Seconds White Muslin Sheets
Twins and fun TWO to 4 Gus G.
toner. Limited quantity.
Pillow Gases
81 s;'I;s !::|:$:! $si''s :s'''' " = y sI
3so Bath TaWsIs
:;;::!s!s :;;'::!!s, :::'::!!s. nv: Y: = sl
I.ss.2.5O Venetian Blinds
An steel. white enameled. e4s RW
Ions. Some dAmaged % IN
con1piete 4
Seconds Print IabIecIoths
Cotton, assorted psttsIns GH
6ackerounds T2x52fs
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Tets Slips
& Ii;'i.l'i y '''''a: 's'':; ' Z !, 81
Tots Pantiss
si'. Gis,.' ::;,.,. !; ';:;;F':;s9 ';;lF';s9 !! =, 81
Tots, Girls Sweaters
woos, nyions. y sx. Nyions 3
Tots Pajamas
Cotton aannsi prints. / and
a-piecs styles. 4 70 2
Tois' Knii sIsspsrs
sis:ssal:' i;:sl: .:s:lp sass!il 3; sssi s'' ssR
Tets' Warm Shirts
Z cote. Y !. a.nn.l q p.in''' Dl.ld'. :
Teis' Pole Shirts
ST. ssi';i''i !: y = '''''' V sl
Childrsn's Slippers
Psits soit padded SOLE. Boys' S
ana Eirls.. 8 10 2.
ChiIdrsn's Shoes
! seconds Y assorted sorted ...s 1s..l....
Girls Gloves
III: ;;a:'.'' ;'l:s.' III: "A. .;'ii:;s
Girls Knit nais
:;s:;'. :'sI: I. ';s:.,ss So; = .:': =.
Girls BIsasss
Nyions and cottons ID dressy. 8
tailored STYLES. 10 -.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

The U.s. ARMY demonstrated Washington
powered xrsy unit which designed for combat The device
powered by radioactive hulun and capable producing
Xray photo without electricity top Cpl
Eugene Coleman demonstrates the portability the
Dr. stanhoIe BayneJones Army Surgeon Generals
Office adjusts the At Capt S.
Army Medical Corps about pres the
Xray the chest OF Cpl Coleman international Souatphpto)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Sunny Side

j X Carter and MIR and Mrs
II q Garnet are making fire.
ausnt yis.t 10 tue home u MIR
ard ~. Alden CaHusbcgs ia
Buck lngi-am County afr Cagfeit-
hers ~as fpafalyzefi iasl week and
has been III critical condition
since
Aff ana Mr. Il l. Trent and
family a1io are nsaghsiofs have
tseef Constant tn tnelf klHd a. :
hntlDn 70 df ard Mrs CaJrlt
tiers for ghal ffia- family ls deep
~ grateful Mr. Carruther ia "
ard MrA CarruIhers 81 MI Car
rutiler6 brother. Ode Caffuthers
and ns-riirW Robert F lloyd Of
Washington. ID c.. have spent
several days .u she home Mrs
Carruthers taught IN tie Salem
Sunday School Tor years. 50 IT,
VAS real iiighllRht II her ez-
frsrlenct when one day last wsek
eighteen o. her former pupils
called
George Lewis Garter. Of Rich
mond recently visited his par
ent5. Nj and Mrs J s Carter.
He had also visited the Carrut-
hers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

for the topic, Home Storage
Needs 1 as tine diss u.ssion went In
January meeting Of TIE Ast1by
club.
Mrs John Guthrie and Mrs.
James Afeador gave charts and
plans TOR b@tt-f sFofagr space.
Tse building committee nlats
. - fn,-ef @ltt Af aTad Mrs. r
$ NartIn I. make further pIafls
tof tEa- sisso ilnaar Mrs l. j
JsaS-1h tia~ hostess assisted by
MI G. Il .sssfad-f~un -erYed col :
fs-- and cup cake
Nh ard Mrs w. P. Sander
son attended the business dinner
and Flower shoa Of tine Richmond
MIR Producers Association at
John Marshall Hotel on Wednes-
day and later visited Mr. and
Mrs Bolhn Denny Jr.. at Mona
car fitar Midlothian for ttls.
evening
Mr. ana Mrs Eric Robinson ard
Mrs J K Robinson. Of near
F'arm1lIt.. aere birthday dulner
guests III the w p Sander~of
home herr Sunday.
Mrs Arlie Watson Who has
been q Patient In NJ -dical college
Hospital following major OPP
Grafton Is expected home Monday
Misses Rebccca Hart. Mar
earGtta Skiles and Lucinda Elder
with Mr. Hart and Kenneth en-
joyed Martin Luther" N Farm
vile recently
Mfr and Mrs Dennis Hart ana
Evelyn Mae were III Chariot as
vile recently
Mrs. w P, Sanderson with Mrs.
Virginia Robertson and Mrs. J
A Ransone enjoyed the Farm
SHE Herald dinner and program
at the Weyanoke Hotel There Is
much our local communities can
do 10 advertise their community
through the Farmviue Herald
column
Or. and Mrs r r Rem. OF
south Hill. spent several days
With their dau2htes and son-in-
law MT and Mrs walton, Jr..
pr. Refu attended q conference
In Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Walton visit
ed her brother. Walter $. Bigeers
who was recuperating III a Rich
mond hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Rites Here Thursday
Mrs. f. w. Madison
Cumberland Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Mol
lie Farriss Madison. so, OF Cum
berland county. who died at
Southslde Community Hospital
Tuesday. Feb. 8. wera held Thurs
day at 3 p. m. at Doyne- Burger
Funeral Home here. Interment
was in Westview Cemetery, Farm
vile
Mrs Madison. native Of
Cumberland county. was a men,
Der OF Centenary Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. James r. Ken
nedy conducted the services.
She Is survived by her husband
lLsha w Madison. Of Cumber-
and two daughters. Mrs. Nell
on Reid. OF College Park, Md,
and Miss Elizabeth Nash. of
taltimpre. Md. a SON Luthe
Nash. Of Goldsboro. N c.: two
iSters Mrs Hunter Heslap, of
Fairfield. Va. and Mrs. Ernest
Glenn, Of Prospect. and three
3rothers. A. b, Sidney and Spen-
eer Farriss. all OF Norfolk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Business & Industry
SOUTHERN HARDWARE
WINS SERVICE AWARD

W A. Robinson, service nlaras-
sr N Southern nardwzre and
appliance. Farmytll-. RAD lslsi
been honored for proficiency III
sefy sctr4F Of tel1vislon and radio
srtS. Mr.. Robinson reviewed a
bronze merit award plaque from
Pflico Corporation al a recent
dinner given at the Oasis Res
taurant III Roanoke by Dixie APP
pliance Co. Phllco distributor III
this AREA
10 win The award. Robertson.
had y meet unusually high stan
taEd, set BY the factory for the
serving OF ~ and radio receivers
IN hia community
Other f'arnyille men attending
the Roanoke dinner We're Morris
q Smith Manager OF Southern
hardware s. Appliance and c. j
Bailey. salesman Il Was the
second straight year that South
err Hardware e. Appliance Com
pany Tad received the Phlcu
service award
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Mr. and Mrs Frank VoeeI visit
ri Mr.. and Mrs Pred 1fdhn.aIn
ID Richmond Satardag
Franz Wight. eho is rs-eaiying
medical tfrhtnsenf ii Tt54tsn.oYid
pitt ule siss-k sf.1 81 fsoiss III
"a aefsJrfiIkfsl@t f,ssfys ~ Mr.
and Mr. Stuart made aid Mis-
t.aiasv Wight an III EceIamohd
ID.sss C.lrrI. ~ Uaean ah8
seltle y dhappeli ri faTniy.ila
ard Mrs n G smyth Of Rich
nof}G Nele luncheon gusts II
ar and Mrs JESSE r Cats Ia
Tuesday
Mrs J y Blant0n mad ~ her
guests during The week end Mr..
Milton Price ~ pfospa Ill. Mr. md
Mrs Eddbe SMITH ara Richard
Sallats4 afld Arthur s-weOmb
,Ir ri Richmond
Sunday gglests oi Ar and Mr.
II II. MORTIFIED. Jr. ard family
we're Mr. ADoretleld's parents
Mn and Mr. charles s39uthalI of
TlWeie
Mr. add Adfe Clyde 6imms and
family Of Richmond afrp week
end guests oi her parents. M
ard Mrs n n Moorefieid st
Mr. and Mrs J c Amos we're
Friday night euesta Of Mr and
Mfa Ice Mo0fefleld
Mrs j VI. Hedrsck gave 4 birth
day dinner Sunday 10 honor Of
ileT husband, J M II drick. also
Mrs R1sco Waycaster Of Div IN
other quests for the occasion
we're Mir and Mrs Jim Dunn. al
no u Dlllwyn, ard Mr.. aud Mrs
Wit "a Hedrlck and family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Storage Is Topic OF
Cumberland HID Club

Mrs E. L. Seay. Jr,. was host
ess to the February meeting of
tine Cumberland Home Demon
stration Club last Monday eve
ming when eight members includ-
ING Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson. home
demonstration agent and one
visitor wzge present
Interesting slides on building
closets and storage spaces were
shown BY Mrs. WnEerson u1th
Mrs Seay as narrator Points on
pruning SHRUBS were given by
Mrs. J. d Carpenter, federation
goal chairman So often the CUES
ton Is asked. when TO prune ev-
ergreens2 The answer. according
20 authentic Information. Ever
greens can be prIned at any time
during the year
Plan Before pou Plant. viii
De the topic for discussion led By
the goal chairman at the March
meeting. and Kitchen Arrange
ments Save Time and Energy.
viii be the demonstration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
lanes Nelson, II,
Dies at Cumberland

Funeral services Of James Mel
on, II. OF Cumberland. VINO q.
iunday. Feb &, at his home. were
Id Tuesday at 3 .. m at Oak
fr0ve Church Interment was IN
G church cemetery
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Ada Nelson. four daughters. Mrs
l., o Skies. OF Cumberland. Mrs
w Hatcher. OF Ballsville, Mrs
r Travis. OF Purlear, Of NJ C.,
md Mrs. William Spers. OF Ches-
'ei-feld; two sons, Reilford Nelson
and Noah Nelson. Of Gainesville:
a brother. H. S. Nelson, OF Rad
ord five sisters. Mrs. B G Tur-
pin and Mrs. II b. Shelor. Of
Radford. Mrs Lila Logan of
3lackspurg. Mrs Madrie Suphin
of Pulaski and Mrs Lee Horton
~ Barren Springs. and 10 grand-
children.