davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27


when the SPOKESMAN and RE
CoRDER went to press and the
defense had not presented It's side
at all. Hoffman's examination OF
the prospective jurors was the
first Indications that Skinner may
plead self defense.
During the examination Of the
Jurors that took day and n
half, the defense attorney very
carefully asked each juror II he
or she believed In the law OF
self defense.
All Of the jurors, nine men and
three women, answered in the af-
firmative.
Another indication that the de-
fense would probably Use self-de-
fense came Wednesday morning
when the prosecuting attorney.
John Frank. was about to intro
ducc as evidence a tie clasp found
near the scene Of the crime, APP
parently trying to establish II
was Skinner's. when Hoffman
told the court II did belong to the
defendant and allowed II To be
admitted as evidence.
When the deceased's widow was
called TO the witness stand she
was excused when Hoffman told
the court that the defense ack-
nowlsdged that she was Russelfs
widow
Most OF Wednesdays testimony
dealt with the technical side Of
the case. such as when Russell
died, the cause Of death and the
time the police and ambulance ar
rived on the scene and what ac-
tion was taken by the authorities.
This testimony was pretty rou-
tine until CordeIl Collins. 37e Car
roll who was at the scene when
police arrived. became confused
under cross examination and
lost" As minutes.
The first policeman to reach
Russell testified that II was be-
tween so a. m. and a. m. when
they reached the vacant lot next
to 527 st. Anthony
Under direct examination, Col
Iins stated that he left a pool hall
located on Western and ST. An
thony with friends and proceeded
to Jim Williams tavern on the
corner Of Kent and st. Anthony.
After the tavern closed, he said
that ne then crossed TO the north
side Of ST Anthony when he
heard Russell groaning in the lot.
He was going to summon help
when the first police arrived.
Russell died two hours after
reacb'ug Ancker hospital. with
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

10 a heart attack caused by an
asthmatic condition she has suf-
fered with in recent years.
She would have been so years
old July 10.
The leader was buried in a spot
on the campus she picked out be-
tween Ranslow Lodge, the teach
ers' dormitory, and her home.
The Retreat"
In a sense, Mrs. Bethune was a
symbol of Negro-America-its
hopes, its accomplishments and
aspirations.
She founded Bethune college in
1904 with S150 a rented cottage
and five students, and lived to see
1t merge with Goodman college, a
Methodist institution, to become
one of the most respected Negro
schools.
She also was founder and
president of the National Council
of Negro Women.
During the late thirties, she was
appointed to a high government
post under the Roosevelt admins
tration. She was director of the
Division of Negro Affairs in the
National Youth Administration
and was a special advisor to the
president on minority affairs.
Mrs. Bethune received innumer-
able honors during her long life.
She had nine honorary degrees,
including honorary doctor of laws
from Lincoln (Pa.), university,
Howard university, Wiley college.
and Atlanta university. She re-
ceived honorary doctor of humane
letters from Bennett college and
Rollins college.
Mrs. Bethune was the recipient
of the 2lst Spingarn medal, Fran
els Drexel award for distinguish
ed service, Thomas jefferson a.
ward for outstanding leadership.
and the South Carolina State a.
ward for the most distinguished
native of the state.
In 1850, women journalists of
America voted her one of the most
influential women in the nation.
Her advice on Negro affairs was
constantly sought and during the
administration of Preside n t
Roosevelt, she was one Of his
most trusted advisers.
She was vice-president Of the
NAACP and the Urban League
and belonged to score of other
organizations dedicated 30 the
establishment of full democracy
within the United States.
Recently she was identified with
Moral Re-Armament, an ideology
advocating change In human ma
ture by the stringent application
OF four absoiuate standards, love.
honesty, unselfishness and purity.
DR.. Frank Buchanan, initiation
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

NEhOIO elseWIlSFeJ.
Since their founding in 1894 the
papers have been printed in a
commercial press room. Since
1s4s. however, the paper has
maintained its own composing
room, with lintoype. type, stereo-
typing equipment and all the
equipment necessary 10 set into
type the news and ads which ar
pear in the papers.
The firms Minneapolis offices
and plant moved March 1 to a
new location where space was
available for the installation Of
n press so that the entire pro-
ductions Of the papers would
be in one building.
Addition of the l2-ton No.
Miehle press to the equipment al
ready owned by the firm makes It
the first newspaper owned by Ne
groes in the history Of the state
Of Minnesota with complete equip
ment 10 print and publish a news
paper.
Newman. who also serves as
editor and publisher Of both
papers said this week: The sup
port and confidence which the
people OF the Twin Cities have
given these newspapers through
their Il yeas Of existence have
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

for long years of unselfish work
in behalf of Minneapolis commun-
ity and civic movements, A cita-
tion which accompanied the
plaque which he received pointed
up his many services 10 the MA
ACP, Phyllis wheatley Auxiliary,
the Community Fund and many
other fund raising efforts.
Rev Carly, who received the
ST. Paul award Is rector of St
Philips Episcopal church and one
of the most active individuals in
the state, He was cited for his
Craftsmanship OF the recent victor
ious campaign to secure the en-
actment OF FEPC legislation; his
interest in the welfare OF the Ne
gro community as well as the to-
tai community,
Ann Hcdgeman Cited
Another citation went 10 Ann
Arnold Hcdgeman. assistant 60
the Mayor of New York. n for
mer Minncsotan who has won
national fame and wide repu.
tation,
Ruby Pernell OF the University
of Minnesota faculty made fine
address challenging the average
citizen TO take an active part In
the life of the community. Miss
Perneli pointed out that while all
citizens could not expect to re-
eeive the plaudits of the crowd
that the inner satisfaction that
the ordinary everyday citizen re-
ceives for doing his or her part
in backing community projects Is
desirable and enriching
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Mrs. Befhune Poid
Tribute In Senate
By Sen. Humphrey

Washington, d. Senator
Hubert II. Humphrey of Mime
sofa, May 20 on the Senate floor
paid glowing tribute to Mary
Mcleod Bethune, Negro woman
leader who succumbed suddenly
May is.
Senator Humphrey said:
1T is with great sorrow that
we note the death of Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, a woman whose
outstanding ability and warm
sense of humanity have contribut-
ed so much to our country"
Humphrey told the Senate, "A
simple recounting of her many
officers and honors does not con-
vey the full sense Of Mary Beth
une's forceful though gentle in
fluence as educator. public SER
want, and inspirational leader,
Anyone who ever head her speak
knows what Tgor and understand
ing she brought to these under
takings."
Her wisdom, Humphrey said,
"and strength of personality
moved others to follow her ex-
ample, and her guidance was al
ways in the direction of tolerance
and good will"
Senator Humphrey added
while her presence will no longer
be felt among us her work and
her spirit remain"
The Senator's speech eulogiz-
ing Mrs. Bethune along with a
news report of her death were or
dered printed in the May 20 edi-
ton of the Congressional Record
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
NAACP MEMBER DRIVE
CAPTAINS MEET TO
PLAN DOOR RINGING

The Minneapolis branch OF Ma
ACP held its first membership
drive meeting for captains and
workers Tuesday night, May "a,
at the Minneapolis Spokesman
offices. 242 Third Ave. s.
Plans were completed for the
membership campaign which will
last through the month of June,
22 captains and more than 100
workers win ring door bells dur
ing the drive In an effort to
secure at least 2.eo0 members for
the Minneapolis branch.
The next meeting viii be Thurs
day, June 2. Notices will be sent
to workers Of the place Of meet
ing.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Boxer Post To
Hold Memorial
Service Sunday

Johnnie Baker Post and Aux
iliary No. POI, American Legion
will hold its Annual Memorial
service Sunday, May goth, 1855 at
l0:45 "A. m. at Wayman AME
Church, 6l9 Fremont Av. N.
The Rev. Marlin J. Hendrieth,
ID. D., minister. will deliver the
morning message.
The public and all military or
ganizations are cordially invited.
Robert w. Gibson is command
er of the post; Mrs. Albert Hamp-
ton is president OF the auxiliary.
Robert f. Jackson and Mrs. Allen
Jones are chairmen.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Coming Events

May 27-Min eapolis Urban
League Guild Frolic, Junior
Ballroom, Hotel Nicollet.
May 28-Fezzan Temple No. 26,
annual dance. Norway Hall, at
29th & Chicago, Minneapolis.
May 3o-Memorial Day Dance,
Just For Fun Club, Electrical
Workers Hall, st. Paul.
June 3-Todd Rhodes orchestra,
Minneapolis Labor Temple.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
pefendunf NaffiIy Dressed;
pefendunf Naffiiy Dressed;
Self Defense Plea Is
Expected As Otis Skinner
Trial Gets Under Way
By ED BLACKWELL

BY Wednesday afternoon, May 25 il appeared that der
ONE Hoffman attorney defending Otis Skinner against second
mansaugher charges resulting from the death OF Roy
Russell r April l6 will base Skinners defense on self
defense.
Although the state had not finished presenting its
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Spokesman & Recorder
Acquire Press To Complete
Firms Publishing Facilities
Another Milestone:

The Minneapolis SPOKESMAN and ST. Paul RECORDER
Il old Negro weekly newspapers largest papers of their
in circulation advertising and personnel this section of
the country have acquired 1T announced
this week by Cecil Newman president of the Spokesman
Recorder Publishing Co, which publishes the papers
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Nofion Moorns MO- Befhune:
Nofion Mo0rns mo" Befhvne:
Mary Mcleod Bethune
Famous Negro Woman
Dies At Florida Home

Daytona Beach, Fla. - (ANP) - Hundreds jammed the
chapel of Behune Cookman college Monday for funeral
vices for Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune of the truly
women leaders in world history.
Mrs Bethune known affectonately to millions Of Ameri
Mother Bethune" week death attributed
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Charmants Social Club: The
Charmants Social club met We'd
nesday, May IS, at the home of
Mrs. Ora Wallace, 1918 Clinton
Av. A tasty lunch was served by
the hostess. Final reports were
made on the cocktail sip which
was a grand success. The next
meeting will be held at 2522
Fourth Av. S. with Mrs. Martha
Boldez as hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Coming!! The Midnighters and
Todd Rhodes orchestra Friday.
June s. Don't miss this. Mpis. La
Dor Temple. --Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
T~o Cited;
Harold Combs & Rev.
DenziI Carly Receive
Appreciation Awards
Two Cited:

banquet OF $50 persons witnessed the presentation Mon
day night Of civic appreciation awards TO Twin Cans,
Harold Combs of Minneapolis and Rev. Dena Carly of St
Paul at the Midway YMCA in ST. Paul
Combs longtime Minneapolis civic worker former business
now nennepn County deputy sheriff honored
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Jolly 1875 Annual Twilight
Musical, 9 p. m. Sunday, June 5.
at St. Peters AME church
Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Gospel Chorus Annual Literary
Tea, Sunday, May 20. S p. m. Pill
grim Baptist Church, --Advt
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

-- USE WANT ADS -
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
me- vesy Purpose

There is nothing absolute about the
principle of majority rule. II Is not un-
limited. Under free institutions the major
ity may not encroaeh upon the fIndamen-
tai liberties of the minority. The very pur-
pose of our Constitution and the Bill of
Rights is the protection of minorities
Tyranny and oppression are as bad at the
hand Of majority as at the hands of
George III or dictator heading a modern
police state.-F. @. Guriey. president Santa
Fe r r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

year. and both coming as COM
plete surprises
Selected One of Four
Walker, after her first season
at Dixie in comparison with
Anne Stratton S two. was selected
one Of four Merit Campers" in
the older division These awards
were based on the same quahfi-
cations as H q nor Camper. :"
which, according 10 Walker. pay
great attention to behavior in
the campers cabin She is proud
TO relate that her cabin vas
chosen the best one in the older
division
She says she participated in
more activities than did Anne
Stratton who spent lot Of time
In counsellor's training. and took
particular pleasure IN horseback
riding, lifesavina and o. h er
waterfront sports She tied for
second hOnors III advanced rid
ing. and, according TO Anne.
literally stopped the show" with
her hillbilly acts
Both girls have returned home
highly impressed with the down
to-earth talks they heard every
Sunday from DR. Willis Sstton
a retired superintendent Of
schools who was sort OF a
preacher TO the campers What
seems TO have amazed them more
than anything else were the
things DR. Sutton said that their
parents have been saying for
years and they had never quite
believed -sdch things as be sure
70 come In by twelve" because
later than that are the trouble
some hours and don't try to
grow up too quickly" because
youu get bored before you're
twenty He had facts and figures
70 back up what he was saying
too.
The Glenn girls hope to return
TO Camp Dixie again next sum
mer, Walker as camper and
Ann Stratton as a counsellor this
time They say they wouldn't ex-
change their camp experiences
and especially the great friend
ships they made, for anything
not even for a "trillian dollars"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
NAME IE\GTHFSS

ForreS. Scotland Elizabeth
Thomson started life with her
easily pronounced name Last
year She changed her name 20
Thomson -Inge to meet the terms
Of The Will OF a wealthy cousin
Mss H,lda Inge. and thus inherit
cd a lie interest in almost S.
GEO GOO Recently. she married
George InneS- Livingston and took
bis name Of course But TO keep
ncr inheritance. the bride and
noon changed both their names
rhcy viii become Mr. and Mrs
Cicor.c Inge- lines LillngSton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Miss Betty Bailey Becomes
Bride Of H. Douglas Agee

MISS Betty Zoe Bailey. daugh-
ter q Mr. and Mrs. Percy Orr
Bailey Sb- Of Salem, and Hunter
Douglas hgce son Of Mrs Charles
tlkin Atec and the late Nh
ARce Of Farnyllc, were married
Saturday, August {. at 100 p. m.
The Rev r p DoWncy performed
the double ring ceremony in the
Salem Baptist Church.
In sitting Of white summer
flowers. eandlclabra and palms,
the bride was given III marriage
BY her father. She wore a floor
length gown Of white Chantllly
Lace over taffeta. The princess
lined dress was trimmed with
handmade medalions OF nrides-
cent sequins and seed pearls Her
chapel length ven of silk illusion
fell from tiara Of irridescent
sequins and seed pearls. and she
carried Il cascade bouquet Of
brides flowers centcred with
white orchid
Mrs. william r Pack Jr., Of
Charleston, w Va. cousin Of the
bride, was matron Of honor She
wore a street length dress of
mint green antique shantung over
matching Itaffcta Her headpiece
vas bandeau% OF white lace
flowers, aid she carried an arm
bouquet q white gladioh
Bridesmaids were Mrs Joe L..
Mason. Jl Of TazeNell. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Daniel Humbcrt Of Troutyille.
Va. Their gowns Of rose quartz
antique shantuug were fashioned
Ike that OF the honor attendant
They carried arm bouquets Of
white gladIolL
Charles ElkIn Agce. Jr., Of
Richmond served his brother as
best man Ushers were P. Q Bal
ley, Jra Of Delaware. O., David
Lee Watson Herndon, Va, Frank
b. Baldwin and w. H. Butcher of
Farmvillc.
Gale BIeyins. Of Pearisburg,
cousin Of the bride, and Ben Mar
shall Of Amelia Court House
nephew Of the groom were jun
Tor ushers Robena Bleyins Of
Pearisburg was flower girl.
A reception was given by the
brides parents IN the church fell
loWship hall following the cere-
mony
The bride attended Shenandoah
Conservatory Of Music, Dayton.
Va. and received her degree in
Music Education from Longwood
College. For the past year She
has been teaching in. the Alexan-
dria City Schools.
The groom served in the United
States Marine Corps. and is now
employed in Farmville
The couple viii reside at 81
Longwood Ave Farmyille after
August IS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Rs r,oua( Mlutiou

Mr. and Mrs. II, G, Hatcher, Of
Phenix, Ariz., recently visited his
brother-in-laW and sister. Mr..
and Mrs j w. Garnett. Billy
Hatcher. Of the U S Navy. has
also been a recent guest Of his
aunt and uncle.
Mrs. John ID Riddick. OF Court
land was an overnight guest OF
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Whitfield
earlier this week
Cdr and Mrs Samuel E wat
son and children, Dale and
Butch. formerly Of Fairfax. are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Geyer of Farmville.
and Mrs w A Watson, Of Da~-
lineton Heights, this week
Mrs II T Baldwin and Mrs
Emma Anthony have spent
week in Stamford, N y. on va
cation visiting Mrs. Anthony's
cousin John Simpson.
Recent guests IN the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs r S Bondurant
have been Mr. and Mrs Arlie
Ogle and daughters. Caroline and
Edith Ann Of New Orleans La
Mr.. and Mrs Winston Orange Of
Roanoke, and Mr.. and Mrs. r s
Bondurant. Jr., OF Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Hunter r Mea-
dor Of Hampton. were the week
end guests Of her parents. Mr.
and MRS. L. W Phelps and fam
lily.
Mrs Joseph II (ioode left Wed
nescay TO spend "Wednesday and
Thursday with Miss Virginia
lnge, and Friday and Saturday
with Mrs j Marlin Quinn both
III Alexandria, returning home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Chapman
ana children Kerry ard Rebecca
and Mrs w A. Chapman return
ed on Monday after a weeks va
cation at the Lawrence Inn.
Ocean City
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Southsidc Admits -,
l} Births Recorded

st,t,.1,.35. ftnnnotttt,tt, It0spital
,.a,.a il u,t,cnt. i. hayne neon
,a,,,,,ea ,h,s.nast ..eel Admit
,aa 49,. NJ ,,ra,,,t, watson
,y",,.,.sta ~ ,se,,tn rardn,on
,..,1,,t'.,',a,a III = vanohan
49, r'tv Me- sy1r,a :. Moore
,,,a,,.. ~. = 1iru'ood pa,rot,
49, ,,,ss ,-,,tnr,e n k@el,np
r-oye,,le NJ Ann r kaaIing
tso,...,.,,,e. pohhsc nenn,s Farn-
INA. tr.,y. y N,,,,,sD, Jr
,,,...,.....lt, i,,. r. rrla IL
,,ana
Al, Az. r. uul,3l.sfor
,s.r,n5iln n. ,toa.,ta Vyona.k
,,ha,lnt,. g - " charlie
s.,tn.a,, c;1.d.tone. potart A
a,,a,,. Ke,.s,.1n Nslx,, n pea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
PREDICTION COMES TRUE

New DENT India An astrlo-
ger told MAIDEN Mohan Lal. As
veai-old government cashier. that
he would die by his own hand be-
fore juno 30 after BRINGING great
distress 20 his family. Lal worried
50 much about the prediction that
he stabbed his wife and three
children to death and then thew
himself under speeding train
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

kns. GREEN Bay. elrl Aug S
Mr. and Mrs, Earl l. Matthews.
Blackstone hey. Aug Z
Mr. ana Mrs George c Allen.
Crewc. bly, Aug I
Mr. and Mrs John Il, jones de-
tessyille. boy Aua Z
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester =. Slat~
cr falmtille boy, Aug 8
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Z Over
ton larmylle. girl, Aug g.
Mr., ami Mrs Joseph A. Halle
grove Fatmvllle. girl Aug 8.
NJ. ard Mrs. Harold w. Walk
er. Burkeville. girl. Aug. ..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

The Rev and Mrs James r..
Kennedy and daughter Rcbckuh.
are vacationing III Linden Va
until August q Their other
daughter, Miss Anne Kennedy
viii Join them there this week
end for the remainder of their
stay After that the family IN
GLIDING sons Rem and David wiu
visit III Montreal N G ANA COL
umbia 3 G.. returning home
the latter part Of August
Mrs, c II DoWdy. Sri. is re-
covering satisfactorily from an
operation al University Hospital
Charlottesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Local Girls To
Enter NJ w College

Miss Emily Harriet johnson,
Of F'armyille and MISS Janice
Mae Blanton OF Cartel3yGlle. have
been notified II their acceptance
at Mary Washington College Of
the University Of Virginia this
fan. They viii be among approx
mately 600 new students entering
the college for the 44th academic
session. September -.
Miss Johnson is a graduate Of
FarmViile High School and Miss
Blanton Of Cumberland High
School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
FdrmuilIe Sisters Return From
Camp Impressed And H0nored

TWO svowedig Southern girls
from heartfelt Southern family
took honors al Camp Dixis in the
Deep South this summer over
80 other Southern girls and one
Ohioan
We wanted to 20 South" said
almost l7-year old Anne. STRAIT
ton Glenn upoG her rekurn II
Farmyille after almost eight
weeks Of camp In Clayton. Ga,
where she earned several com
mendable awards.
Her 13-year old sister Walker
heartily concurred with everv-
thing Anne Stra.ton said about
their summers experiences. and
said she had never known such
friendliness and real Southern
hospitality and please underline
the Southern please
The two daughters OF Mr. and
Mrs c w Glenn, Buffalo Street.
Farmvlle agree that camp was
wonderful, and. from ali reports.
camp found the girls KIND Of nice
TO have around. too.
Chosen Honor Camper
Ann Stfatton. rising Senior
at Farmyllle High School was
chosen honor camper for the en-
tire season The award is based
upon a number Of conditions that
add UP TO best a!l-round girl =
1t is decided upon by majority
vote Of the councillors through
secret ballot. and was announced
at the banquet stunning UP the
camping season
At Camp Dixie. Anne Stratton
took part in ngnlhcr Of activi-
ties where her attitude and CO.
operation were Considered as well
as her participation IN the Coun-
sellor's Training plan for older
girls, Her special interests Jay in
the waterfront program and in
helping with the younger chill
dren. She assisted In working out
routines for the water ballet and
was the only camper to earn her
advanced swimmers badge. She
was particularly commended for
her wonderful disposition.
Anne also has a special musical
ability. so well evident TO resi-
dents Of Farmyille who have at
tended local talent shows and
other performances where Anne
has been called upon 10 provide
musical accompaniment. This
talent Of hers has been noticed at
Camp Dixie. and she played both
the piano and organ for various
camp events and Sunday worship
services For her efforts along this
line. camp officials presented her
with special Camp Dixie brace
let. one Of only two given this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Schmidt Goodrich
Engagement Told

MIR and Mrs. Louis Schmidt Of
Farmville announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Barbara
Ella, to Robert Haze Goodrich.
son Of Mr. and MIS- James Good I
rich. of KeysWllc
The wedding Will take place on
August q.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Mr. and Mrs Larry j Adams.
keysyille. boy August 3
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Z Smith
Farmsilie boy. Aug. 8
MI. and Mrs. Benif1eld Burnett
Keysv!lle, boy Aug 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Former Manager
Nov In Petersburg

Miss Lee Concn. former man
agcr Of Dorothy May store. Is
now associated with Rucker-
Rosen5tock in Petersburg as buy
q for the sports department She
says she hopes her friends VIII
come by TO see her whenever they
are ia Petersburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Miss Nunnally Il
We'd to Mr.. Cough

Miss Ida ELLEN Nupnally,
daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs W II.
Nunnally of Richmond was mar
rcd 10 Charles William Cough.
son % Mr. and Mrs w c. Cough.
of Amelia. on Saturday, July %,
at : y m
The ceremony uas performed
at the home OF the Officiating
minister the REV RAY r jenkins,
OF Trinity Methodist Cllmch IN
Amelia