davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-12-09

The speaker said in part OF
Lucy Stowe that it was her
task to bring to this univer-
sity the conception Of the
Howard coed, who studies 4
gets her work, because that is
what she is herefor mainly.
"She has a reputation and
character because no one VIC
1ates the 10 commandments
or the Sermon on the Mount
and gets away with it.
"Lucy Stoves coed had an
eye for beauty in living, for
dignity, culture and good man
ners."
Speaking of Miss canegata,
the speaker said: for the
Lucy Stowe Cup Award the
committee has nominated a
senior who has been on the
deans honor roll magma cum
laude for the past two years.
@she is a senior class repre-
sentative on the Student Coun
Gil, a senior mentor, End vice
president of the Women's
League, and co-chairman OF
the Dean Of Women's Commit
continued on page q
Evening star., 1955-11-10
save II and more
King solid cherry
BEDROOM
FURNITURE

Lorge As" chest-on-chest IN contemporary styled
solid cherry by King, Generously sized drowers
SuPerbY grained woods finished in rich mink NJ.
brown. Regularly 1880. ~
Double size panel bed in solid cherry with rnotchine
mink brown finish Styled without footboord Metal ID
frame. Regularly $500. -
Matching solid cherry night toble mink brown finish o.
Regularly $500. LII
Shown in circle twin size bookcase heodboord bed
with metol frome. Styled without footboord Reeu- e 4
lorIy 1880 w
W6l-Bedroom Furniture, 9th Floor
Use our convenient Deferred Payment Plan. Ju
1919 down. balance in budgeted monthly insta
ments Minimum down payment 500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
Mine Pass Drivers
License Examination

Only nine out of Is persons
passed the Drivers License En-
animation held here last We'd
neSday according to reports by
State Highway Patrolman II. X
Quick.
Those passing from Loris were
Lloyd Housand, Johnny Tyler,
William Todd, James Heming-
way, Ronald Littles, Henry Todd
and Charlie Graham, Jr.
Also Jackie Stalvey of Conway
and Geroy RADON of Aynor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
George F. Sialey
Arrives Hawaii

Army lst 1t. George F. Stan
ley, whose wife, Marian, lives
on Route 3. Lawton, Okla, re-
Gently arrived at Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii, and is now as
signed to the 25th Infantry Divi-
sion.
Lieutenant Stanley, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Stanley, Patter-
son St, Loris, S. c., entered the
Army in February 1853. Ee is
low battery commander with
division artillery.
Stanley is a graduate Of Glenn
son Ann College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
WBTW Program uide r rIs,snss

HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10
AIS Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Wcathervane
$50 Early Show
7:30 Slim Minis Show
500 Eddie Cantor Show
$3.50 Climax
$50 Dragnet
1000 Lux Cideo Theatre
HOO News ana Weather
ll:05 Sign Off
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL
AIS Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Weathervanc
6:35 Early Show
T:30 Southeast Almanac
500 Mama
$50 Life of Riley
900 Loretta Young Show
$50 The Lineup
1000 Friday Night Fights
l0:45 Jan Murray Show
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL
2:30 Test Pattern
800 Pro Basketball
500 Double Feature
ZOO Sound Stage
$50 Break the Bank
900 Two For the Money
$50 Big Town
1000 Soldier Parade
1890 Wrestling
1l:30 News and Weather
ll:35 Sign Off
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Ii
2:30 Test Pattern
800 Now and Then
$3.50 Adventure
400 The American Week
4:30 The Search
500 Screen Play
600 This Is the Life
$50 Better Living Theatre
ZOO People Are Funny
7:3O Private Secretary
800 Toast OF the Town
900 Comedy Hour
1000 Father Knows Best
1890 ChristophcrS
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IA
AIS Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 WCathcrvane
5:35 Early Show
T:30 Kit Carson
500 Burns and Allen
$3.50 Voice of Firestone
900 TBA
$50 December Bride
1000 TBA
IlO:lO Lumberton Mems Choir,
1910 TBA
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

AIS Test Pattern
800 Documentary Theatre
$50 Weathervane
6:35 Early Show
1880 Juniper Junction
800 Life With Father
$3.50 Meet CorliSs Archer
900 Sound Stage
1000 Danger
1890 It's A Great Life
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

George Sings spent Sonda,
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY .
Ais Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Weathervane
$50 Early Show
1880 Play of the Week
500 Arthur Godfrey
$50 International Playhouse
900 The Millionaire
$50 Orient Express
1000 Late Show
, 1955-09-23
Lutheran Church 10
Feature SunddY
School Promotion

The Christiansted Lutheran
Church will feature a Sunday
School promotion ceremony
on Tuesday night, September
9th in the Parish Hall, it was
announced by Pastor Beatty.
Beginning at 7:3O pm. there
will be skits, plays, songs and
recitations by the students of
the Sunday School.
Everyone is invited.
, 1955-09-23
New Firm to Stdrt
Of Pqruchutes in
in Puerto Rico

Tax exemption has been
granted to Pace-C aribe, Inc,
for the proposed manufacture
of parachutes. The firm is
owned by Lawrence c. Pace,
and the island operation will
be a subsidiary of the Pace
Corporation of Michigan
which has plants in Detroit
and in Memphis. Pace will in
vest about $4,000 in machin-
cry to make parachutes here.
At the end Of July, there
Continued on page 40
, 1955-09-23
Gen.Eduurdo Lonurdi
Makes Triumphdl
Entry into Buenos Ais

Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lonardi
once imprisoned by Juan D.
Peron, made a triumphal en-
try into Buenos Aires to the
applause Of jubilant Argen-
tinians who blocked his path
despite a motorcycle escort.
The President announced
the end of the civil war when
the ruling junta accepted the
terms of the rebels. He pro-
missed that elections will be
held in 1870 to 22O days so that
the people can select their
representatives. The present
Congress was dissolved. Of
the 189 members only II were
not Peronistas.
, 1955-09-23
OVER 100 PERSO
IN BARBADOS:
8 IN GRENADA
ST. VINCENT HIT BUT
ESCAPES DAMAGE

Over one hundred persons
are reported to have lost their
lives in Barbados which was
hit by hurricane Janet. Pro-
perty damage is said to run
into millions Of dollars and
the sugar cane crop has suf-
heavily. Ships that were
in the harbor raced into the
open sea and rode out the
hurricane.
Grenada was also hard hit;
reports say that eight persons
lost their lives and several
suffered injury. The roof of
the famous Prince George
Hotel was blown off. There
will be no electrical power for
at least five days and it is esz
timated that it will take ten
to clean up the debris.
st. Vincent was also said
to have been in the path
of the hurricane but no da-
mage was reported. A plane
which flew over also reported
that no damage was observed.
, 1955-09-23

~ OC O0GAAOA NJ
Alexander Theutre
Irving Berlin's There is no
Business Like Show Business
the spectacular musical in
Cinemascope and De Luxe
color will be seen at the Alex
ander Theatre on Sunday and
Monday September Is and 26,
proves that the popular com
poser's music can stand the
test of time.
In looking for special songs
for Marilyn Monroe to do,
Berlin dug down in his trunk
and came up with Heat
Wave, Lazy and after
You Get What You Want,
Ie." The latter song was writ
ten "a years ago. The lyrics
needed not a single revision.
The song is as apt, as modern
today as that Of any top "
ricist-composer, including Der
lin, himself.
Marilyn's rendition of it
makes a big hit, Berlin said,
and expressed amazement at
her spectacular improvement
as a singer. Heat Wave, he
revealed, was first sung by
Ethel Waters about 90 years
ago in "As Thousands Cheer.
OF "a songs in the picture,
three are new: IF You Be
lieve", sung by Johnny Ray;
"A Man Chases A Girl Until
She Catches Him., sung and
danced by Donald O'Connor,
and "A Sailors Not A Sailor
Till A Sailors Been Tattoo
ed, written especially for
Ethel Norman and Dan Dali
also sing the title song,
There's No Business Like
Show Business" and when
That Midnight choo choo
Leaves For Alabam," among
others.
Continued on page 4
, 1955-09-23
ST. Croix Museum
to Sponsor Art Shows
at the Steeple Bldg.

The popular art exhibitions
formerly held in Atti's studio
on King Street, Christiansted
will be resumed, and thanks
to the permission of the Mu-
scum Trustees these exhibit
tons will be held in the
Steeple Building, under the
sponsorship of the Museum &
the supervision of Director
Cyril Marshall, who will as
sist the Hanging Committee of
the Art Club in mounting the
exhibitions, it was announc-
ed.
Arrangements for the first
exhibition : a group show of
members work : to open on
October Il with an evening
preview starting at 8 pm.
were made at a meeting of
the Art Club on Wednesday,
September 21st. It is expected
that this exhibition will be
open daily. Exact hours will
Continued on page ~
, 1955-09-23
Rohlsen Buys Twin
Engined Plune for
Curibbedn Flights

Former Councilman Henry
E. Rohlsen, brought his new
plane, a twin engined Cessna,
to st. Croix on Sunday but
was forced by weather condi-
tions to send the ship to Puer
to Rico, where it would be
given greater protection in
case of storms.
Mr.. Rohlsen, formerly a
Lieutenant in the United
States Air Force and was the
first colored president of an
airline in the United States.
Mr.. Rohlsen purchased his
new plane in St. Petersburg,
Florida, and with a navigator
flew the ship to Puerto Rico
and thence to st. Croix.
Prior to his decision to pur-
chase the plane for a new
service which will include
charter flights from Haiti to
Trinidad, assurance had been
given by the Alexander adj
ministration that a hanger
would be constructed at the
local airport, which would be
rented for the storing of the
plane. The Senate, it was
learned, had passed favorably
On the bill.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
List Contractors Who Built Aluminium Plant

The following is a list of contrac-
tors who participated in construc-
ton of the $65, 900 600 Anaconda Alu-
minum Co. plant. If there are omis-
sions, it is unintentional.
Foley Constructors, Pleasantville,
New York, general contractors.
Donovan Construction Co., St. Paul,
subcontractor.
Wilson and Grove, Redding, Cal,
and F & S Construction Co., Butte
plant site clearing contractors.
J. A. Mcneil Co., Alhambra, Calf.
excavations and foundations con
tractor. Mcneil subcontractors in.
cluded: Baker Mitchell Thwing, Sar
Bernardino, Calf, concrete; Fidel
ity Electric, Los Angeles Glenr
Geery, Missoula, excavation; O'Con
nor Construction, Columbia Falls
aggregate; Lovett Plumbing. Los
Angeles.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

The following article IS = descrtp-
ficn Of buildings and operations -
The new Anacenda Aluminium Co.
plant. See page l Of brown section
for airview Of plant with designated
Building Iocations.)
The aluminium plant Of The Ana
c0nda Company embodies the most
modern and the best in technical de-
sign and equipment. The architec-
ture, the production facilities, and
the plant layout represent the cul-
mination of the Anaconda COmpany'S
many years of experience in plant
design.
The General Office which pro-
vides space for the administrative
staff is of modern brick and alum
mum panel design. All offices are
on one floor. The building has 1900
square feet of floor space. Approx
imately one-half of the outer wall
area is window space. The overall
result is highly functional build
ing with a completely pleasing ply
steal appearance.
Two other auxiliary buildings, the
Laboratory and the Change House,
are of the same design.
DESCRIBES LABORATORY
| The Laboratory contains the most
recent equipment available in the
fields of analyzing and testing. Typ
ical of the instruments provided is
the Production Control Grandmother,
a scientific tool capable Of analyz.
ing a sample for 16 elements within
four minutes. Such instruments make
it possible to closely control the raw
materials coming in to the plant
the materials in process, and the fin
ished metal. Facilities are also pro
vided for special projects as request
ed by the various operating depart
mentS.
The Change House contains two
compartment steel lockers, tileC
showers, and clean quarters for the
employees. Up-to-the-minute equip
ment has been installed throughout
This building houses a conference
room that will seat 50 persons.
The moving of materials and equip
ment is a major operation in thu
plant. The layout contributes mucl
to the ease and efficiency with which
this task may be performed. Con
struction has been such that the op
GRAFTON elevation is 31z feet abov,
the surrounding area, thereby facil
itating economical loading and un
loading from trucks and railwa.
cars.
! The raw materials enter the I'm
loading area and are unloaded mech
anically. Alumina is unloaded by ,
fitting box car bumper. The othe
raw materials are unloaded by PAY
. leaders" or from bottom dump hop
. pers and are elevated and Delivers
; to silos by conveyors. The mater
ials unloaded in this fashion an
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

lis, controls.
Graver Tank & Mfg. Co., Casper,
Wyo., steel tanks and silos; Great
Northern Railway Co., Whitefish,
plant trackage; Olsen and Justin,
Columbia Falls, well and test hole
drilling; Danes and Moore, Salt
Lake, foundations testing; Layne-
Minnesota Co., well drilling; D.
H. Line Co., Chicago, painting;
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory,
Portland, concrete and aggregate
testing; Kalman Flooring Co., New
York, flooring rectifier substation;
Metalab Equipment Co., Hicksville,
N. Y, laboratory equipment.
Fischhach and Moore, New York
and Seattle; Brown-J Johnston, Spo-
kane; and Casey Electric, Seattle
and Columbia Falls; joint venture
on switchyard and substation in
stallations and powerlines.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

monoxide produced at the snode. IL
volatiles distilled out Of the anode,
The small amounts Of inorGo
atiles released By The bath ~
bath particles carried AWAY pa-
cal1y by the waste gases. The R11SB
are burned at each pot to coovoGt
the carbon monoxide to carbon z
oxide. The combustion products -
carried away through 5-inch ducts
connected to an 18-inch conhmon
duct. The ducts carry the gases
through multiclones where the bulk
of the dust is removed, then through
fans and on to IL scrubbing towers.
These towers are constructed Of
stainless Steel Water is sprayed
through nozzles in the towers to con-
vert some of the gases into an acid
solution. This solution discharges
from the bottom of the towers and
flows by gravity through rubber
lines to reactor tanks where slaked
lime is added to precipitate insolu-
BILE fluorideS. The solids are settled
in Dorr tank. The clear solution
overflow is returned to the scrub
bers. The Dorr underflow is pump
ed to settling ponds for storage.
The molten metal sent to the Cast
ing Department is poured into three
$1,000 pound holding furnaces. The
metal from one holding furnace is
cast into molds in a straight line
casting machine. Either 80 pound
ingots or 5O-pound pigs can be pour
ed. The finished product is stacked
with an automatic stacking mach
inc.
/ The other two $4,000 pound holding
furnaces feed two Is, 900 pound cast
ing furnaces. The aluminium from
these furnaces is cast into either
6-inch by 6-inch by 12-foot ware bars
or z inch by Ssh inch by $50 inch
alloy sheet ingots. The products are
poured in direct chill stands. The
12-foot wire bars are sawed into &
foot lengths. Eight 12-foot wire bars
or four sheet ingots are poured at
time. Direct chill casting is semi
continuous process in which molten
aluminium is poured into mold that
is open at the top and bottom. The
mold is cooled by large volume Of
, water.
Electric power for the pot lines il
drawn from a loop station line Of
; go 900 volts. There are three trans
formers which reduce the voltage
to 1880 volts and three regulating
transformers. Only two units are
!. necessary at a time to supply the
two banks of transformers and rec.
filters. Each bank Of rectifiers, con
t sisting Of 16 frames with IL tanks pei
: frame, supplies one Of the two pol
lines with $1,000 to 100, 900 amperes
maximum voltage is 100 D. c.
al Efficient plant operation calls 70,
+ minimum amount Of equipmen
! failure, with rapid repairs when re
$ quired. The Maintenance Depart
( ment is housed in the 81 ,535 square
d foot Shop Building. The department
consists of an electric shop, mach
8 inc shop, pipe shop. boiler shop an
nj Please turn 70 psse Z. section 4
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

Vinnell Steel, Inc, Baldwin Park,
Calf.
American Bridge division of U. S.
Steel Corp, San Francisco.
Midwest Piping Co.of the Pacific,
Seattle, buildings sprinkler system;
Bullough Asbestos Co., Salt Lake
City, insulation; Armstrong Cork
Co., Spokane, insulation.
Westinghouse Electric Corp, sup
plier of switchyard and rectifier
substation and other equipment.
lamar lmen Co., Chicago, roof.
ing and siding; A. T. Klemens Co.,
Great Falls, roofing.
Mclaughlin, Inc, Great Falls, as.
phalt paving; N 4 X Construction
Co., Butte. gravel crushing;. NIGEL
roy 4 Wilken, Columbia Falls and
Kalispen, patching concrete; B & l
Company, Missoula, painting; Min
neapolis- Honeywell Co.. Minneapo
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

cathode. The pot void measures "a
feet 9 inches in length, II feet Il
inch in width, and foot inches in
depth.
The an0des, which measure 81 feet
4 inches in length and 6 feet 6N in
ches in width are of the vertical
stud Soderberg type. ABODE briquets
are carried to the pots in portable
hoppers and are elevated and dump
ed into the top of the anode shell.
The temperature at the top of the
pot is high enough to melt the bri-
quets. The temperature in the low
er part of the anode shell is high
enough to distill the volatile matter
in the briquetS and to bake the an
ode into a single solid block.
PASTE PLANT OPERATION
The carbon products required for
the pots are supplied by the Paste
Plant. This department consists of
series of roll cruShers, ball and
rod mills, screens, elevators, con-
veyors, h0ppers, scales, mixing
tanks, pumps and briquetting mach
ines. The cathode paste is made by
mixing metallurgical coke, anthra-
cite coal and soft pitch at $50 de-
grees Centigrade. The anode bri-
quetS are made from petroleum
coke and hard pitch. The coke is
ground to three sizes, blended in
the proper proportions mixed with
crushed pitch at $50 degrees Cent?.
tigrade, and briquetted in water.
cooled machines. These briquets re
place the carbon consumed from
the anode during electrolysis.
The anode is lowered into the po
at a rate which compensateS fol
the carbon used during electrolyzing
Electrical contact is made through
so steel pins arranged in two row.
of IL pins and two rows with /;
pins. The pins extend down into thu
solid part of the anode and ar,
changed on a regular schedule s.
that no pin is ever closer than
inches to the bottom of the anod,
face. Current flows from aluminium
bus bars through the pins into tn
an0de, into the bath to the cathode
and out steel collector bars to al
minimum bus bars. Approximately ST
million pounds of aluminium hav
been used in the bus bar assembly
/ The metallic aluminium is forme
at the cathode. The temperature q
the bath is above the melting poin
of aluminium and the molten alum
mum collects in a pool on the floo
of the pot.
The molten metal is removed fror
! the pot each day by a siphon cruc
BILE carried by q specially construc
ed industrial truck. The metal
:: poured into transfer crucible, tai
en- to the Casting Department an
emptied into q holding furnace.
The waste products from the POI
E are the carbon dioxide and carbc
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

cryolite, aluminium fluoride, petrol
cum coke. hard pitch, metallurgical
coke and anthracite coal.
TWO PoTLINES
The alumina (Al2O3) is converted
to aluminium metal in two pot lines
housed in four pot rooms. A pot line
consists of two pot rooms with 60
pots per room. Each room is 1880
feet long and 81 feet wide. The two
pot lines will produce approximately
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
GO, 900 tons of aluminium per year.

$4,000 tons of aluminium per year.
Fresh alumina is periodically fed
into each pot from mechanically OPP
Grated dispensing hoppers carried on
industrial trucks. The alumina dis
solves in the molten cryolite bath.
Sufficient heat is generated by the
electrical resistance of the pot and
bath to hold the temperature at
$50 degrees Centigrade.
The carbOn-lined pot acts as the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

industry
being used the F!stesd ns Design plant much in
fvsncd by this factor Pots processing
dust and voas brov ght TO Y scrbbns between
pine buildings Water hing acid
addition lime inseIuhe
Plants obtained from wells
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Fresh and gay-and "very today"

Modern that stays modern Colos that stay gay. Pile that
stays thick, springy, new-lookng
That's what you get in Alexander Smiths Stayoden
carpets from the worlds modern mills.
You get netD fashion desgns-acclaimed by magazine
editors decorators and other top taste makers as good for
years Neo deepsadotp that look positively
hand-cared NeD thicker, bouncier Innerspring Weaue
with 5O% heavier in many styles NetD TrTone colors
that outast those in of the worlds costest Orienta
Evening star., 1955-10-30

thanks to sayoden* design sayfesh coos and stane
Evening star., 1955-10-30

stayfresh coIors, and staynew Innerspring Weavee
And neD soil resistance the new colored blends stay
clean For luxurious comfort sensible prices and style you
need replace Alexander Smiths SayModem car
pets From about $685. So yd Easy terms Remember
Home Means More With Carpet on the Floor"
Trssn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

ONE HAMPSHIRE sfuat on ri.
Is one mile south OF Farmyille.
Can 30I8j I-7~1tn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
SERVICES


TEEMrTE-FTee inspection Tor
ternites. Don't Let termites des-
troy your house. Call LIE for free
inspection, no obligation. Farm :
VILE Mfg Co. Farmtiile- Phone
II e-l5-u
- - % - - - - - -
pTJCHING 49, Jet US dig your
dlcnes. septic tanks, etc. by ma
chine. especially designed for That
purpose Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 433, Farmg.ile. Va 4-2l-tf
-
SEEDING LAWNS + Building
DfiveWays, Flowing ana Preparing
Land Crushed stone, Top soil and
FL In dirt for sale w w DICK
erson. phone 3035J FarInviile,
Va. l0-l-tf
BABY SITTERe5-M eadanles w.
y Bruce. Sr, i50M Ben Smith,
4e3. L. f. French. 3l5W. S A.
Overton 37sW. Earl Simmons,
69fJ. I-lI-Itp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
Warnlinster

Hugh Adcock. Of tsmoutn
and Harrv Adcock. u Eoones
Nil we're lucky enough 10 KIN
deer while hunting here and wish
Ing their brother T %. Adcodk
and family Others visiting IN t4ie
same home were Nj and Mrs. u
r Call and family. Mrs Harry
Adcock and twin sons. r p CAL
and w II Adcock. al 81 Boone 3
NH and Phillip Call and EdVat d
Can Of Richmond
John r Burnley q Washinf-
ton spent the Eew Year week end
with his wife at their honae
]Bugley near hfae
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Raglatid
and family have returned Il
Kempner Texas. where he is "a
toned With the U s Army They
VISITED MI and Mrs LlqftfooI
Ragland and family. near Hon
ardsvilie and also visited Mr. anc
Mrs George Wootten and famllF
and MIR and Mrs Elwood Rag
land and family while here
Patty Riggs has returned Il
Richmond after spending a weas
with her gradmother Mrs w G.
Horsley. and family here.
Mr. and Mrs c. II Moon spent
last week end in Richmond ano
also visited al Urbanna with Mrt
Moons relatives
Miss Mary E Glover returned
from Norfolk Friday, Her nephew
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
IN MEMORIAM

HARRIS In memorss Of Wiley
Epps Harris. who pHssed away
many years ago
Sweet memories will linger forever
Time cannot change them It's true
Years that may come cannot sever
My Loving remembrance Of you,
A True Friend l-l4-lp