davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20

structor and serves also as ath-
10 director.
He is married TO the former
larry Louise Billiard, special ed
'"aticn teacher "a Liberty City
Elementary School. They are the
,4r nts of two sons, Alfred and
'braham, Jr. Mr.. Thomas has a
Necial talent, too = he can pro-
,dlnce barbecue THAT makes you
irool and forget all about calor-
rs! Again, congratulations to Mr..
Thomas.
Invitations are in the mail for
the opening of Emily's Gift Shop
next Sunday afternoon between
he hours of 4 and 6. Miss Emily
\. Thompson is the proprietor of
the jewel-like botique; and Miss
Kitty Scott, formerly of New
York is the manager. Gifts from
many places over the world-the
Caribbean area, South America,
europe and Africa can be found
there. You are especially invited
to come and look about you on
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 81.
- -
Also on the 2lst the Merry
makers Social Club is presenting
a FsShionette Tea at the Fiesta
Room of the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel. This small group of young
matronS is keeping their program
a secret. Aren't you even curious?
Better come out to see what the
group has in store for you.
- ~
DR.. George Styles Jr., returned
to his office on last Saturday
much to the relief of his many
friends and patients. DR.. A. w.
Henry now has his friends and
catieNtS bang their nails and
counting the days until he re-
turns TO his End ave. offices.
~ -
Stanley "SweetS" Sweeting, in
charge of down town office of the
Miami Times, was elected presi-
dent of the 'Collegians Club on
last Wednesday night at the home
Of Wilbur Ellison of 48th terrace.
Other officers of this popular
mems club are: DR.. James Hogan,
vice president; William Stirrup,
secretary; Quentin North, treasur-
er; Charles d. Wyche, parliament
tartan; Albert Dean, chaplain;
Roderic Silva, business m mayer;
and Willis Murray, reporter.
AS usual with this group, an
elaborate full course dinner was
served after the close of the bus
mess session.
Speaker for the Algonquins at
their meeting last week at the
home of Robbie Wright of
Brownsville, was Miss Osborne
of the American Society of Friends
who spoke on the course of de-.
segregation of public schools in
Washington and Baltimore. Miss
Osborne was the speaker for the
annual dinner meeting of the
Dade County Council on Com
munity Relations last Spring.
st. Paul Anne in the Grove has
elected Rev. E. T. Graham of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church as morning
speaker for their Mems Day pro-
gram, Oct. %. FIR. Theodore Glib
son, rector of Christ Church will
speak in the ever ing. What! Two
Omegas! But bota are interesting
and able speak ers, keenly aware
Of the issues icing people at this
n A secol 4 edition of the st.
Paul's directHry will be off the
press by the 'ourth Sunday. Won
der If the yaen of st. Paul serve
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20

The Walters Hicks, ST., looked
a mite lonesome last Sunday az
ter the Saturday departure for
New York OF son, Walters Jr.,
pretty, sweet-tempered daughter
in-law, Pearl, and truly adorable
granddaughter, chubby little Kim.
On Tuesday night, grandmother
Hicks invited 80 guests in TO en-
JOY talking with the Junior Hicks.
Among them were the members OF
the Women's Cooperative Club
and Mr.. Cherry, class leader, who
presented the young couple with
a family Bible.
The Parnell Millers Bertha
Parker) added another boy TO
their growing tribe last week at
Christian Hospital. This makes
total Of four for the personSble
young athletic coach at North
western High.
Arnold Heastie Nong Boy) of
NaSsau'S famous four Heastie
brothers, owners of various bust
ness enterprises, will be in our
midst for another week. Coming
over with him to visit were his
mother, Mrs. Estelle Heastie, &C
tive in PTA and YWCA in Mas
sau; and one sister, attractive Mrs.
Joseph Hanna.
Franklin Styles should be re-
turning to his home in Nassau this
weekend. He has spent two rest
full weeks here in Miami as guests
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Percy and Eartha Styles of goth
st.
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Al
cha Gamma Chi Sorority enter
tanned their rusheeS with a Slum-
Der Party on last Friday night in
the spacious apartment of Soror
Juanita Price in Brownsville.
Rushees and their hostesses wore
some very gorgeous and exotic
lounging apparel and enjoyed the
evening. On Saturday night, the
regular meeting was held at the
home of Soror Florrie Osgood in
Liberty City. Miss Maxine Bethel,
owner of Miami's one school of
modelling was the speaker. AS
always, Miss Bethel was a breath
ing example of charm and good
grooming A service of delectable
food followed the interesting talk.
Twenty enthusiastic future Girl
Scout Leaders have already sign
ed up for the basic training course
to be given at Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church beginning this Saturday,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
Random Notes
~ DOROTHY SANFORD

In =S$S%$S>$S$>
Women's Day at Mt. Zion Bap1
fist Church will featlrre the in
spring and Informative talks OF
DIR. Uvee NJ Arbouin at both
morning and evening services. DR.,
Arbouin, teacher, lecturer, and
world traveller so entranced the
good ladies of the church last
year that she was asked to re-
turn. This is the fourth IN a series
of Eve special programs arrang-
ed for the Goth Anniversary.
month of October. Last Sunday,
Anniversary Day saw Rev. Sandy
Ray of New York as morning
speaker. In the evening, Mrs. l..
c. Evans, widow of Rev. j, r.
Evans, who served Mt. Zion for
80 years. Coming to Miami with
their mother were James of Wash
ington and DR.. George Evans of
Greensboro, N. c. The concluding
program will be the Hortense
Love concert scheduled for No
vember / at Dade County Audi
forum. A few tickets are still
available from members of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith Jr.
of Second Court added another
,male member to their family ON
Sept. at MT. Sinai Hospital.
Mama is the former Ella Jean
Ambrose, mail clerk at the Miami
Times office. The beaming ma
ternal grandmother is Mrs. Pauline
Woods of First Court.
So sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Pearl Mandy, grandmoth-
er of the vicar at st. Agnes, Rev.
Jarrette Adkins. She was a resi-
dent of Daytons Beach.
Third Ave. and 18th ST., north
west corner. was the focus of at
tention on last Sunday afternoon.
The grand opening of the new
Perry Florist was the occasion. A
spacious shop, fitting background
for the beautiful cut-flowers,
plants, special floral arrangements
and all types of flower containers
was inspected by constant flow
of visitors. Among them were
people who had known the own
err w. 0. Perry, from his boy
hood days, others who know him
since his trst coming to Miami
as a young man; others who had
followed his career as q business
man since 1888. Only daughter,
Iva, a Clark College coed was
missing from the immediate fam
lily. Even daughter, Juanita, her
mortician husband, James Cum
ningham and their young son and
daughter drove down from Ocala
for the event. Congratulations and
best wishes for many more pros
porous years il an ever growing
business.
Mrs. Ruth Rogers of Liberty
City Elementary School, under
went successful surgery on last
Monday, according to her sister,
Maude. Direct any special wishes
for her recovery to SGT South ST.,
Daytona Beach.
Belated congratulations to MIR.
A. A. Thomas of Mays High who
con3leted his work for the mas
tiers degree in supervision and adj
ministration at Columbia Univer-
sity this past summer. A native
of Eustis, he did his undergradu-
ate work at Tuskegee and served
as a school principal in Central
Florida before coming to ID d G
County. He is social studies in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20

So sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Pearl Mandy, grandmoth-
er of the vicar at st. Agnes, Rev.
Jarrette Adkins. She was resi-
dent of Daytona Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith Jr.
of Second Court added another
!dnale member to their family on
Sept. 8 at MT. Sinai Hospital.
Mama is the former Ella Jean
Ambrose, mail clerk at the Miami
Times office. The beaming ma
ternal grandmother is Mrs. Pauline
Woods of First Court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20

Franklin Styles should be re-
turning to his home in Nassau this
weekend. He has spent two rest
full weeks here in Miami as guests
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Percy and Eartha Styles of goth
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Admin. SecyS., to $1,000
1A sslsSt pOsIt aS1lTo in PUBLIC, RE
EEDDSUSAIiON,, EMBASSIES AND
Si ns.iI u OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TOO OLD AT
as"

Not in our business. We select our
representatives without regard 70
Willing workers. We have men in
our organization from is 10 &c
years Of age Success Is not re-
strlcted 10 any particular age group,
We have no special requirements
las to past experience or education,
but you must have good references
Earnings are limited only by the
amount OF enort YOU are willing tc
put forth Many OF our men earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year,
some even more.
We are the largest manufacturer
Of It's kind in the world and we're
still growing There Is plenty OF
room a. the TOP for those who wish
10 get ahead
II you think you can qualify,
write q brief letter IN confidence
giving your name, address, phone
number and marital status. Please
include non-returnable snapshot
0f yourself We will arrange ! per.
sonal interview
Direct your reply 70;
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER, EVE
5i6 oilmoure DR.. Silver spg, Nd.
Please do not apply unless you
are interested IN a permanent, fall
time opportunity Do not waste
your time and ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STOCK CLERK

vood ss,a LOT n1uo oI,. store; nvewiTe
for advancement; bonus: vacation
CENTRAL. h1R 9th 81 n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

One Of the finest year round Golf
Clubs IN the midwest 600 mem
bersl
With recently built club house
needs a man under 81 with at least
5 Years successful club experience 10
take full charge including admins.
tration OF dininc, parties, bar and
pool SALARY over $4,000 A wear
Write In confidence to Mr. r Graeb-
ner GRAEBNER & CO. Room go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
., sALEsMEN, -.

Openings for career representa-.
tiyeS who will be trained for future
advancement with q muitimiliion dol
lar institution. Full company sene.
hts Vacations with bonus 0uAran'
teed salary plus commission oual.
high school education, automobile
States Employment Service, issI ]
81 nv SIN noor Monday October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

EMERSON RADIO a pHoNoGRAPH
CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HELp-woMFN

ASSISTANT TO ExEcUTIvE-Excel-
lent restaurant; simple typinE,
hostessing. etc. Must be alert and
nersonahle MR.. EVANS, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
= :
HELP-MEN

YOUNG MAN, who knows shorthand
tipping and once procedures; re-
sponsible position and positive op-
portunity for advancement. 5-day
week: national corporation benefits
SMITH-CQRONA, INC, 1913 Park
I'd NV, Mr. Jewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATESMEN

with selling BACKGROUND for floor.
COVERING store Prefer experienced
men. cut willlng 10 train Coed
atarting salary 8teadT EMPLOYMENT
Apply brENER S. INC 1900 Rhode
IalunA ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Statesmen

Counterman and outside
salesman familiar with
United Motors Service set
up. Opportunity for excel
lent earnings. Apply TRI-
STATE AUTO PARTS. 200l
Wentworth Ave. Washing
ton. D. c. Phone Union
4-4747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ACCOUNTANTS. Degree. Local and
CE-:.i0!l"..I-u-M-B..I:..AlA1'

Accommodating CLERK, 20
operate a small BurrouPhs book /.
Keeping machine. knowledge OF
bookkeeping Is helpful but not es-
Important. we offer a good start
ing salary, annual and sick leave
and group disqualification. call
no. 2-i520 after am. for ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
loo WK 10 sLARI, SALARY
oM ENxpENsHMsS s I IksuRsE TNgs

Exceptional opportunity for sales.
man. Sell Celowax products 70 hdEe.'
Washington area Established &C.
counts Protected territory. Own car.
build llfetife career In sales and
Guild a lifetime career in sales and
lmanagenent with growing organiza.
ton Will consider sales trainee.
Write CELLOWAx CO 7 S Gay
Isl Baltimore @ Nd Arrangements
made for interview,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

TELETYPE OPERATORS for nation.
oil 1fganization Salary, Sg75 70
1909 per month dependant upon
experience Prefer veteran With
military communications expert
ence Excellent employe benefits
Applicant must have highest moral
character and excellent references
pass pre-emplovment physical.
wofk rotating schedules on 40-hr
ak basis. be able read perforated
tape and be fast pokers Excellent
opportunity for career advance in
accommodation field for quail.
hec persons Personnel presently
needed IN washington. % c. Rich.
mdnd Va Macon Ga sacra.
mento Calf Bound Brook N j
spfingheld III and other locations
Forward uualifications previous ex-
psrieuce and photo 70 C. r PER-
CfVALL. 81 Z Franklin st. Rleh-
mnnd Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

fIRE RI GROOyERS. 90 al in.
tice NorE good man can average
sies per week experienced Or vii
uhile irafninr 40 phors calis
BIN HUMIDITY TIRLs. 34fs iltt
o. az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
OFFERED

An opportunity 20 earn S240 per
month by devoting 3 evenings weekly
as a registered representative Of the
King Merritt organization. Please
drop in--Monday evening. 5000 .00
-1737 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
EXECUTIVE TYPE
statesmen
CALL MISS DAVIS WO B-lJ4s
CAN YOIr OuAIIFY2

II you can. we would like 70 shoN
you how the tst 100 men in our
national orr earned AZ average 81
nifsd salesWork with very large
and Old company II you are hired
you viii be trained 20 be prof.
salesman and can expect 10 er5oy
tremendous prestige ana GAMING
DUAL Family man 25-tn. clean
cut and very Ambition excel ref +
nrfive rncl aiiy 5 yrs local fegidrncv
n9u employed write ~ conhdesee
70 Boz 30o-M star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HELP-WokAEN

- Local CPA firm
has openings for qualified Appli-
cants desiring varied experience
Apply 1115 18th ST. NV. RIM. 20l.
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
B. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
WEI.DER

Good paw. overtime permanent
year-round work. See MR. MORAN.
4s0o Branch ave silver Hill Md
MAN, colored. D. c, permit and
refs as porter and genl work
around store, 741 18th st. NV.
MAN WITH CAR to handle service
calls on cleo; appliances. No exper,
necessary. Paid 81 per service,
average 8-s services day, plus
a replacement sales per wk at
Sl5 AVERAGE per sale Earnings
All calls furn yearly contract
basis. Only those interested in
permanent position with future
need apply 1905 r. !. ave. ne.
Mon. g-l2 or call DU 7-4677. MR.,
MAN, white, full or part time, 10
clean exhaust and air cond. sys-
tens. Phone OIL. 6-4aSS.
MAN WITH CAR--Excellent opening
on established route; no exper
necessary, training furnished Ssl
week TO start Apply FULLER
BRUSH co. 81 National Press
phone d. 7-it77 or ID 7-aias,
MN, locksmiths, exper and train.
eos wanted lmmed local and out
of.town positions available 5000
sal paid vacations permanent
Apply in person. KRESGEs KEY
DEPT. 9TH and z SITS nv 81
Men go. rs to 80, white, with
high. school or industrial school Of
wOOdshop experience, for permanent
1 Jobs in woodworking and assembly
Apply IN person only to Mr.. MEL
l. E. E., Inc.
625 NEW YORK AVE. NV
YOUNG MAN. white or eolored
wanted for fountain and drueclerk
duties week ends only Apply IN
person WESTERN PHARMACY
Z YOUNG MAN for general ONCE work
Z Apply a.llA ASK for Mr. Magargel
] G A. LEPPERT co. aif Eye 81
YOUNG MAN. ei-35, well yerssd II
sales position With future Alex
| CAMERA EXCHANGE 4si KIM
s. Alex XII n-27Tl Nj Levin
Young Man with VirEinia permit
I tor auto 7arts store. IA 2-G33j
MONDAY
Young MAN for training Ia ono,
Z machine service work good start.
! ing salary 5-day week paid Yaca
| ton. opportunity for rapid advance
ment. SMITH CORONA. INC f41.
Park I'd M No phone calls
I Young MAN 70 work IN typewriter
shop As apprentice Must hay,
Z drivers license. eau Monday uN
4-qa0n
YOUNG MAN, White with eriysri
Z ilcfnts fuli.tifue work Ia service
ara del dept Good oppof u EAR
typewriter repairs. IN. 4-s4J7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

PART TIMK--ND FEE
Three DAYS Weekly Flexible Hours
Averaef Steuo ana TyplnF
IALL.-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
Suite aei I'll 18th o. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Lakewood: Usually I take
your word for it, but now I am
not quite sure. You say "blue"
is pronounced "bloo," but Web
ster's gives the long III" (yoo)
sound. as: blyoo. and / was so
taught in school.-READER.
Answer: Sorry, no dictionary
known to me shows the long III"
in the word blue. Webster's, and
all others. list the word exactly
as given here: bloc.
Norfolk: Like you. / heartily
approve of correct speech and
just as heartily. disapprove of
the pompous and affected. Here
is a jingle I whipped out to
scorch those speakers who mis-
takenly end with "ore" such
words as conductor, director,
ETC.:
An affeetation I deplore.
which IN condemn forevermors,
w. AL NOINo AlAC
factor
las: "PAK- tore.
Although it's thought 10 be hot stun,
IL earns very stern rebuff
When heard in speech Of broad
caster and actor
mot: "AK-tore").
The commentator Is . bors
Who seeks 10 overaWe with "ore,"
In castor. doctor editor and rector
taS: REX -tore'D.
The dictionaries can't be wrong;
Advising US, IL speech and song;
That -o-f should be sounded "er."
by Hector
mot: "HEK-tore")t
A sneIter is the place for ore:
There It's refined. But. implore,
It's not refined In debtor nor In
spector
las "in-sPER- tore").
Such incorrect pronouncing stunts
Are infantile. Desist at once.
With love your conscientious, chief
mot: 'ob-JEK- tore"l.
81 Prof wins.
tDistributed by The McNaught
II Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

At one time he used the
Blackwood four no-trump bic
on every big hand, regardless Of
whether or not his partners
reply would help him to decide
about a slam.
Later he adopted the four
club bid to ask for aces and
proceeded to commit mayhem on
John Gerber's favorite bid. Then
he became a RuSinow addict
always leading the lower Of two
touching honors-even when he
should have led an entirely diff
ferent suit. Il
He went through a stage Of
fascination with the prepared
club" opening with one club al
most every time he opened the
bidding.
Today he is a Stayman addict,
a suit preference fanatic and a
strict point counter. He opens
one no-trump on hands which
should have been opened with a
suit bid, just to give his part
ner a chance to say two clubs.
And the two-club response is
practically automatic with him
when his partner opens with one
no-trump.
AS for his passion for suit
preference signals. take today's
hand. He made the really fine
opening of the deuce Of dia-
monds. His partner won with
the king and returned a club
which he ruff1ed for the setting
trick.
Nice bidding and nice play,
partner" said Mr.. Dale, beam
ing. IF it hadn't been for my
suit preference signal Of the
deuce Of diamonds, we would
never have beat this one. ="
gloated MIR. Rhule.
Mr.. Dale hadn't thought of
It that way. He merely remem-
bered that Mr.. Champion had
gone all the way to six clubs
without support in that suit
from Mrs. Keen. He must have
started with at least six clubs
and probably seven.
There were four clubs in Mr..
Dale's hand and two in the
dummy. Add to this the fact
that Mr.. Rhule's desperate
underlead of the ace of dia-
monds must have been made
for purpose and the club re-
turn at trick two stood out a
mile.
I am all in favor Of the suit
preference signals. properly
used. / just want to make the
point that no bidding conven-
ton ever devised can take the
place Of ordinary common sense
and good judgment.
Copyright, 1856, General Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Gold Coust Schooling

Primary school attendance in
Gold Coast secondary schools has
doubled in four years. J. II. Al
laSsani. minister Of education.
reported at Accra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNoRE NJ. CATUDAL

lin an address to the Cham
Der Of Deputies in Paris, 81 years
ago yesterday. the President
spoke of France as ''the last
frontier Of freedom" Which
President?
2--On this day. 155 years ago,
our greatest Chief Justice took
the oath of office. Who was he
and which President appointed
him?
3--In our first presidential
election, 1877 years ago. today was
the day fixed for the presidential
electors to cast their ballots in
their respective States? Did
George Washington receive votes
In all l3 States?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
POSTPONE,

meaning, TO defer, adjourn"
Average is 80; time limit, rs
minutes.
Rules Of the game---l Words must be
OF four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats. cara are not
used. 3, Only one form Of q word 10
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answsrte BANDICOOT
halt. band, baton, bacon, bandit, bind
boat, boot coon. bond, action, adit
Anttc. atomic, dAcoit, dint, icon. into
tote. cant, eanto. cabin, cost. coon. eoot
coin coda, colt. obtain. onto, otie, TABOO,
Npnic, toad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16


30ItImOFe Programs e. il-WSM September 1872
Ppgums ue hua tn in WohmeN those which the
Oom udah al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Rabies Vaccination Program Will
Start In Buckingham September "a

A county wide rabies vaccina-
ton program will start in Buck
lngham Monday, Sept "a. in ac-
cordance with the orders of the
Buckingham Board of Supervisors
At the first of the year. the
board of supervisors passed an Or
dinance requiring all dogs to be
Vacclnated against rabies by Nov.
20. AT the board meeting in Au-
gust the supervisors instructed
the health department to select
dates to see that the rabies ordi-
nance was carried out.
Robert 3. Gillian, health off,
Ger. announced that the clinics
would be held at various parts of
the county beginning on Sept. "a
A schedule of times and places
of the clinics is printed elsewhere
in this issue.
The cost of the clinic will be
81 90 and a three-year vaccine is
being used. No 1857 dog license
will be issued unless a rabies vac
clnation certificate is presented.
The price for the rabies shots out
side of the clinics is generally SO.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Mr.. Mrs. Ernest Davis
HOnored BY Children
In Cumberland Home

Sunday. Sept. l6 was a festive
occasion in the Ernest c. Davis
home. where there was a triple
celebration. The children. who
provided the food. planned sur
prise, in honor of the Birthdays
of their parents. and also for their
43rd wedding anniversary.
The food was served in picnic
style. There was huge anniver-
sary cake. topped with 3 candles.
which was supplemented with an
ample supply CT ice cream
All of the children and Grand
children. who came from Rich
mond. Petersburg ard Norfolk.
We're there, except one daughter,
Mrs. Donald Clement. and her
two sons, OF Rochester. N. H.
There were other relatives pres
ent. also. There were So in at
tendance. 46 of whom were there
for lunch.
In this happy celebration one is
reminded of the fifth command
ment, Honor thy father and thy
mother