davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
billiard Wins IIth
strulahf Victory

Cleveland amp Harrison
billiard won his nth straight vic.
tory in the 45-yard hugh hurdles
Of the 18th annual Knights Of Col
umbus track meet Friday night
before 1000 persons in the Cleve-
land Arena.
Herbert Carper, University Of
Pittsburgh sophomore, was victor
in the 45-yard dash with a time
Of 40 seconds
His teammate. Arnie sewell,
the U. 8. big middled istance hope
in the Olympic games, led all the
way TO retain his 1,OOO-yard
crown with a meet record Of iii.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Tela Il Burt, second and Mrs, Carl
Fountain, third, Mrs, Earle Kyle,
S6ST Fourth Av. s. win be hostess
at the April meeting,
Out OF Hospital; Mrs, Jessie
Lynn. 2sl6 Garfield Az. s, has re-
turned home from Falrview hos
pital where she was a patient for
two weeks and Is slowly improv-
ing although stil confined to her
bed. The day Mrs. Lynn entered
the hospital she received word OF
the death OF an older brother
Noah f. Causby at Independence,
Mo, Due 10 illness she was unable
20 attend his funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Husband Gives Purty
For Mrs. Barker

Husband Gives PurtY
For Mrs. Barker
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barker, go Carroll Az, was the
scene Of beauty and happiness on
Saturday. March "a, when Mr..
Barker rendered wonderful
birthday party In honor Of his
wife, Mrs. Joetta Barker.
A color scheme OF pink and
blue was carried out. The table
was beautifully decorated carry
ing out the color scheme In ap-
pointments.
Guests socialized and enjoyed
refreshments servid by the host
Mrs. Barker was the recipient
Of many lovely and useful gifts in
GLIDING an Easter lily and a new
bridal set from Mr.. Barker.
Friends who helped 10 make her
birthday a happy occasion were
the Messrs. and Mines. Theatrice
Jackson. A. Dudley; the Mines.
Evelyn Robinson. Clara Williams
Of Cleveland, o., Ella Hickman,
Roberta Tyler and Mr.. Sidney
williams.
Mrs. Smith Will be the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Iona Tender
and win remain in New York for
while. Mrs Coleman and Mrs.
Bloedoorn plan TO do some sight
seeing and attend some Of the
Broadway shows. They win be
gone for two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Massey Praises
LodferS Club
On 10Th Birthday

The attractive windsor room
of the st. Paul Hotel was a beauti-
full setting for the tenth anniver-
sary dinner Of the Loafers, Inc. on
Sunday, March rs at 4 p. m. when
DR.. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, was
guest speaker. DR.. Massey praised
the group for its interest in the
civic life of the community. He
cited the Biblical character Of
"Bemiah" whose biggest fault was
that he did not work well with
others, pointing up the achieve
ments of the Loafers who have
worked so well as a unit for the
past ten years.
In his lively and Informative
talk, DR.. Massey expressed the
hope that the group would con-
tinue TO work for community bet
terment and noted that it is inn
portant for the community to
know candidates and to know how
they stand on issues of most inn
portance to the Rice-Lexington
area.
DR.. Massey, a member Of the St
Paul Planning board, explained
how the community may qualify
for urban renewal by making
and keeping property in good re-
pair.
Presiding at the dinner was
Frank Schine. Seated at the head
table were DR.. Massey, Norman
Davis, president Of the Loafers
Inc. Mrs. Basil Peake and Mrs
Alexander b. Jordan. Other
special guests were Mr.. and Mrs
A. V. Hall and the parents anC
wives of club members.
Charter members of the clul
were introduced by Mr.. Davis anC
certificates were presented tC
Robert Graham, Edgar Pillow
Moses Wallace, Ernie Johnson
! Frank Schine, Kenneth Jones anc
Lloyd Gambol, also a charter
member did not receive a certifi,
cate. Mr.. Davis was also presented
a certificate. These attractive
documents, certified membership
! for ten full years and Mr.. Gam
Dol did not qualify.
Newest member of the organi,
zation, DR.. Alexander Abrams was
presented a certificate Of member,
ship and all member were intro,
| duced
Two beautiful floral arrange,
ments of red carnations, roses
yellow acacia and snapdragonS
graced the head table
Other members Of the organi,
zation are Robert Jones, Sherman
Harper, John Collins and Ralph
Graham.
Following the dinner an oper
house was held at the Loafers
club rooms, Rondo and Victoria
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

the past week. She left Sunday
morning, March %, for her home
in Cleveland, o.
Travelling Trio: Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, Of S13 w. Central Av..
Mrs. A. Bloedoorn, Tie Carroll Av.
and Mrs. Anna Smith of T4s w.
Central Av., left the city We'd
nesday, March rs, for New York
City, Mrs. Bloedoorn and Mrs.
Coleman viii visit Mrs. Bloc
doorn's mother, Mrs. Villa Gran
ger in New York City a brother,
Thomas Granger in the Bronx; a
sister, Mrs. Lucy Heydorn Of
Huntington, Long Island and an
other brother, James Granger Of
Tmityville, Long Island, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

knight, Mrs. Eunice Coins and
Mrs. Pearl Bueker.
Among artists who appeared on
the program were: Mrs. Henry
Thomas OF Minneapolis who sang
Bless This House." Robert
Peake and James Murray. Mrs.
Thomas was accompanied by Mrs.
Harriet n. Gordon Mistress Of
ceremonies was Mrs, r. r. Nit
ohen, program chairman. The
Creation" a reading, was given by
Mrs. Gloria Florenz
General chairman OF the tea
was Mrs. Sidney salters. She was
assisted by the Mines. William
Godette, Lucille Robinson and
Arthur Hedge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
were guests.
Was Guest At oES Tea: Mrs.
John r. Lawrence, 947 Iglehart
Av.. was the guest in Chicago at
the 22nd Annual Masons and
Eastern Stars Tea held Sunday,
March rs, at the Parkway Ball
room. Mrs. Lawrence was the in
past grand matron OF Eureka
vited guest of Mrs. Harriet Bell,
Grand Chopter OES. This bene-
fit tea is given to raise money
for the Prince Hall Mosons and
Eastern Star Home in Rockford,
Ill. Mrs. Lawrence reports that it
was a most beautiful affair with
each chapter decorating and set
ting its own table with prizes a.
warded to the table bringing in
the most money. There were forty
tables and the table set by the
Rosie E. Moore Chapter No. ITS,
won the grand trophy by report
ing over $500. Mrs. Geraldine
Fuller, a former resident of st.
Paul is a member of the winning
chapter.
California Reader Enjoys Re-
corder: A note in the mail from
Henry Houston OF San Francisco,
enclosing his subscription renew
al to the Recorder says that he
enjoys reading the paper very
much and it keeps him in touch
with friends back home in st.
Paul.
New Son: Barbara Mansfield.
five and one half, r. Gregory, four
and David, three years old have
welcomed a new playmate and
brother into the family circle at
979 Charles Av. Their Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Mansfield,
presented them with the new play
mate early Saturday morning,
March "a, in st. Luke's hospital.
The name, william Parker, has
been chosen for the new arrival
who weighed seven pounds three
and one half ounces at birth. The
baby was named for his maternal
great uncle the late William Park
er. Also sharing in the homecom-
ing welcome when william Parker
and his mother arrived home
Thursday, was his maternal great
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Harding.
Daughter Is Guest: Mrs. John
McMorris 1.-THE former Crystal
Lipsey) of Chicago, Ill, arrived
in the city Sunday, March IS, due
to the illness of her mother, Mrs,
o. C. Drizzle, sos Rondo Av. Mrs.
Drizzle who has been i'll for the
past two weeks is much improved
and able to be up and around.
Mrs. McMorris will remain until
her mother is well on the road Ia
recovery.
Dancing Party: Invitations have
been issued by the Credjafawn
Social Club for their 2sth Annual
Formal Dancing Party on Thurs
day, April II, in the Arizona
Room of the Prom Ballroom. 1870
University Av., st. Paul Hours
are from $50 p. m. to 1890 p. m.
Family Guest: Mrs. E. Hickman
and her sister Mrs. Clara VIII
liams of Cleveland, o., recently
returned from Duluth, MINI,
where they attended the funeral OF
their oldest sister, Mrs. Hannah
Black. Mrs. williams has been
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hickman of 296 N. St Adams for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

octette Bridge Club Hostess Mrs Colerdge Hendon 1914
Portland Av hostess the octee Bridge club Satur
day afternoon March "a Guest prizes awarded Mrs
Edwin SiEer first and Mrs Don Smith, second Other guests
Mines James ReaveS Lorenzo Williams and Harold
Club prizes by Mrs Ashby Gaskins first Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Debs & Dates
ny Jonni'

Hi there all you fabulous peo-
plies, Wen most OF YOU lucky peo-
pie were out OF school for one
whole week That's one good
thing about school, you can al
ways count ON vacation when
YOU need one.
Missing!
Last Friday night, March "a. at
dance held at the YMCA. 5000
Park Avenue, purse was ACCT
dentally" taken from It's owner,
The purse was an avocado green,
two section clutch bag There
were a number OF things contained
in the purse which are vital TO the
owner.
These things incude the follow
ing;
l. A ticket to the U. OF NJ
"Kinf Lear play.
2 Several graduation pictures
OF friends,
8, Streetcar card, membership
cards, and other Identification.
| 4. A key and two or three
papers for school.
The owner Is very anxious 20
have the above things returned
Therefore, reward is offered for
them. II would be appreciated II
the purse could be returned also,
because Il was a gift However,
the most important things are
listed above in their order OF Inn
portance.
Wen, Il looks like the Mime
apohs Elks are getting back IN
step again on Sunday afternoon,
on the Gath, wheauey's Wiz
ards motored TO Omaha, Nebras.
lSa for a return basketball game
The Wizards beat the Omaha
------ with a very high
score. After the game a dance was
held. See boys, told you you
would winl
Sunday night, Billy Dye had q
party at his house.
This Saturday night Is the last
game OF the season for the VIE
ards, they will play the Rock Is
land Ambassadors, with a dane,
after the game.
, The big question In now, whit
win be queen OF the 81, ThomRi
, Style Shown Wen all know Mon
! day night
II sure is a drag that Otis vii
, liams and The Charms couldn
, make Il up here for the dance las
Saturday many people wer,
strongly looking forward to tina
4 dance.
The Loaferettes gave a dance a
e the "Y" Friday night, which wa
Y well attended. The Three Muske
!. teers." Jackie Crump, Brenda AM
= Irene Cunningham left for DE
|, Moines, Iowa at the beginning o
70 this week 10 see some friend,
5. Jackie is going 10 st. Loui
from Des Moines. The "rhre
b Musketeers" are getting thei
a blond hair turned 10 powder blu
n so that they will be different o
Easter Sunday. That's a switch.
The Twins are losing three NOR
dates TO Uncle Sam. Charlie
/ Smith, Edgar Jackson and Mad
son Norwood are leaving for IN
Marines on the End OF April. Los
ing Charles will be a great los
to the Twins, because wheneve
he is around you can be sure o
having lots OF fun.
Well, fabulous friends, I'll picl
upon you later. Signing OFF!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

The searchlight In the wingtiP
Of a Navy P5M patrol plane IL
equivalent In brightness 10 49,
900 one hundred watt bulbs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL Z

Baby Baptized Zebra Jean Green infant daughter of Mrs
Fay Webb of All Aurora Av baptized during the morn
ing service Sunday March 25 Philips Episcopal church
Rev. Denz Carly performed the baptsma ceremony Spon
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Brooks After the service
family dinner held home of Mrs Bessie Green grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Add definitions: A peasimist
Is the man who finances an opu-
mist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March 81. r. Hanks, 2271
Stewart Av.; Margaret Hender-
son. 473 Rondo Av; Alphonso
Nelson. 565 st. Anthony Av.;
Mahlon Thomas, sos Rondo Av.;
vesta Harris, 3o6 N. st. Adams
April / Raymond Williams
5s7 Rondo Av.; Archela Cobb, 81
w. Central Av.: George CLASSIFY
34s Kent; Keith Allen Hill. 1886
Carroll Av.; Mrs. George Shan
non Jr., s95 st. Anthony Av.,
Joseph d. Camp, $40 Iglehart Av
April 2-Mrs. Ella Curry HEX.
man, 2e6 st. Adams; Mrs. Louis
Cason, 1875 Thomas Av.; w. d
Gray, 702 Rondo Av.
April 3--Mrs. Louise Jones, BIC
Rondo Az: Mrs. William Eng
land, 474 ST. Anthony Az; Mrs
E. Leon Ramsey, 953 St Anthony
Az: Cecilia Louise Ware, 244
Virginia Av.
April Mrs. William Clark
SIS W. Central Az; Mrs. Della
Holsomback, $50 Rondo Az; Don.
aid Wilson. 756 Iglehart Av.
April 5-Dorothy Whitmore
500 Rondo Az: A. ]. Todd, 1872
Rondo Az; John Cotton. 6s3 lyle
hart Av; Loren Turpin, 500 w
Wheelock Pkwy.; Mrs. J. L. Hol-
man. $50 st. Anthony Av.; c. II
Parker. 7es Rondo Az
April e-De,ores Walker. AL
St. Anthony Az; Mrs. India p
Allen, 34s NJ Western Az; Mrs
Robert shoffner, 936 St Anthony
Av.: Lyman II. Meyers Jr., 8ss
Iglehart Az: Mrs. william Stew.
art, $50 st. Anthony Av.
Out-Of Town Birthday
March 81 Marianne PEBBLES
Bethel, Los Angeles, Calf
April 5-Miss Mary Lou Parks
Springfield, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March 31-Mrs. Inez Clark,
1904 Fifth Av. s.; LAMAR
Roberts. 2es r. 43rd St; George
Young. 1000 Emerson Av N;
Keith RatHff, 23O9 Fifth Az. s.
April 1-Alonzo Bum, $40 Al
drich Av N; Mrs. Odessa Mop
pins, 1915 FIfth Av s.; Mrs. Dew
ey Bledsoes 624 18th Az. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

| /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Iii there all you fabulous peo-
Piles, Wen most OF YOU lucky peo-
pie were out OF school for one
whole week. That's one good
thing about school, you can al
ways count ON a vacation when
YOU need one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Who minds minor flaw when gives savings SENSATIONAL
Who notices thread when it you sleep luxury
Cannons bueood percae shees These 1856 thread
joy to touch skensmoo they feel And they have the
soothing texture the asocra beauty when
you pay Cannon regular price Stack linen shelves high
while you sze 72x1O8"
fitted singy 49, Save for 50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

August 8. the, center paid tribute
to The Fourth of July" by render
ing program in honor Of the ma
tional holiday. and on Friday, Aug
3, tournaments in bicycle, race,
horseshoes. archery, dodgeball and
50-yard dash were held
At the closing of the recreation
center, prizes were given to these
champions. Dorothy Madison and
George Holmes. bicycle race; Peg
gle Johnson, Roger Madison and
Jerry Reid. archery; James Wilson,
horseshoes: Milton Williams and
Peggie Johnson. dodge ball. and
Essie Williams and James Chez. So
yard dash
! During the season a F'armville
Recreation All Star baseball team
was orl anied. At present the team
has played seven games with five
/ more TO play Most of the games
were played in Farmville to give
some form of recreation to t h {
/ community on Saturdays The R. R
Motion High School baseball suits
were borrowed. The team was I'm
der the leadership of w H. Truman
I A midget baseball team was or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Special Session
Continued from page

Continued from page
details necessary to satisfy the fed
eral courts
Senator A. l. Booth. of Airing
ton. and Senator Ted Dalton. Of
Radto'd have announced that they
intend to introduce a bill providing
for the pupil ASSIGNMENT plan which
will allow limited Indignation
Commission support
n reviewing the action of the Gray
Commission in supporting his fund
control proposal, Governor Stanley
SAID that funds would be available
to all schools as in the past How
ever. if any school was forced tc
close il would be due to a person OF
one race attempting to enter the
school of another race Thus the
responsibility for the closing of the
school would be upon the person
who forced the issue
The question Of interposition may
also appear on the assembly floor
lptG,poSition asserts question Of
contested power between a state
and the federal government i APP
i,aals to sister states for assistance
IN settling the dispute. The issue
can be settled only by a clear con-
stilitional amendment
Virginia and six other states have
passcd Interposition Resolutions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Firenen
Continued from pace

continued from pace y
hv many more
Chief Claude Butcher. of F r m
vQle Association president. and A.
TireliS. of Alberta secretary, loine6
~ statement pyaisine results o.
The meeting here. The days adj
dresses. the demonstrations and dis
plays will certainly further out
goals of closer inter-commuhity CO
operation. improved techniques. and
greater devotion to community serv-
ice the officers said
Tirelis had the highest praise for
the work of the host FaHnViile De-
partment in preparation and prose
cution of the convention Phillip
Cav headed the convention com
inittee
The afternoon program was de-
voted to demonstrations by manu-
featuring and distributing compan-
les Of new equipment, The Farm
vile Department demonstrated its
serial truck and ladder and its
upperstory rescue apparatus.
A prize award program with Sl5n
offered by the host department and
many door prizes by manufactur-
ers concluded the formal convention
program A picnic supper offered
by the convention hosts at Cedar
brook concluded the days activi-
ties
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Angus Breeders
Begin Virginia
Tour Monday

Aberdeen-Ang breeders from
ten states, Canada and Virginia
plan a four-day tour by bus and
automobiles in the Old Dominion
Over 400 cattlemen and women
Will participate in all or part of a
four-day program designed to &C
quaint those in attendance with
theD many herds of top quality
Aberdeen-AnguS cattle in Virginia
as well as the many points of his
toric interest and scenic beauty.
The tour will be centered
around the final inspection OF
cattle nominated TO the Virginia
Breeders Spotlight Show and Sale
that will be held in Warrenton
Virginia. on October %. Dates set
for the tour are August 27August
30. Special emphasis have beer
put on Wednesday. October 90
when Amandale Farm, Upparville
Virginia, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Gall, will play host to the
group for the annual Virginia
Breeders Field Day
The tour will start from tht
Virginia Aberdeen-Angus Associa
ton office. Charlottesville, Viz
ginla. at 800 am. Monday morn
ing. August 27. Sam Spangler
executive secretary of the Asso
cation. points out that the frs
stop will be historic Monticello, a
Charlottesville Also included il
the itinerary IS a stop at V.P
Elacksburg where George Litton
head of the animal husbandry de.
partment, will conduct a tour o
the campus While there a mea
demonstration Will be given b.
DR.. Robert F Kelly
More than Jhlrty farms ant
herds of Aberdeen-Angus cattl
viii be visited onA the l0Q0-mil
jaunt through Virginia
This Is Just one of the man.
first" for the Virginia Aberdeen
Angus Association who now ha
over 1000 members throughout tn
state that are striving to lmprov
this great breed Of cattle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

ganized.S and one game was played
The age limit was Gil years of age.
In the morning hours of the center.
these NUGGETS were given baseball
Instructions.
Construction at the center includ-
ed repairs on the back shoppers of
the TERMS court and baseball dia-
mond and to the basketball goals
The center is in great need of the
following: 8 field house. asphalt ten
MS and basketball courts. swingers
and seesaWs and sand box
The cente, closed Thursday. Aug
4 Ii. with weiner roast and water
melon feast All persons in the com
munity were invited
LABOR DAY DANCE
Dance at Elks Home, Ely Street
$50 .. m til. Frank Harris and
his Rocket-Teers, Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Colored News
Director Reports
Picnic, Melon Feast
Concludes
Motion Recreation

R R. Motion Recreation Center
opened June 10 under the direction
of W. H. Truman and Mrs. Betty
Branch. assistant The playground
stayed open for nine weeks
The program was divided into two
groups 8 a m. to noon children
from e to II years of age: 4-730
pm teen-aoers and adults. h e
program in the morning consisted
of arts and crafts, story telling, or
gained games. folk dancing, sing
ing. and 3 midget baseball team
with a clinic for instruction. In the
VellAG- the program was more adj
vanced including baseball softball
tennis, basketball, ping pong. Gro.
quet. archery boxing. Switchboard
darts, horseshoes. badminton, vol
ieyeaN and checkers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Plan Homecoming
Forest Baptist

Homecoming will be celebrated
at Fores! Baptist Church. Meher-
rim. Va, on Sunday August 26, to
be followed by a week of revival
services.
The services Sunday begin at
9; As a. m, with Sunday School
under direction Of the superin-
tendent, Mrs. Lucy Walk rs. The
pastor, Rev. G. H Jones. will
conduct the regular morning ser
vice beginning at HOO a. m
Following recess and free
dinner on the grounds. the home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

a nine per cent increase over the
corresponding period of 1855. and a
new record. May was the 18th
straight month that traffic deaths
showed an increase in comparison
to corresponding months of TIE
previous years. For the first four
months of 1856. there was a six pec
cent increase in travel and ten
per cent increase in fatalities
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
ices al Mt. Nebo Church last Sun

ices at Mt. Nebo Church last Sun
day
Bonnie Randolph, who has e n
quite il. is improving.
Robert James Iockett. of Phila-
delphis. spent last week end with
his mother. Mus Kate Lockett, of
Appomattox and Farmville.
william 9 Lacy attended services
at Mt. Nebo Church last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, James Jackson. of
New Jersey. are visiting her moth
or, Mrs Catherine Brown. and Mr.
Brown, for a few days.
Revival services will begin at the
Green Greek New Site B apt S I
Church Sunday, Aug 26
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

coming exercises will begin at
200 D. m. Deacon Samuel Dos
we'll. board chairman will 81
the welcome.
The Rev w. T. Young. pastor
Of Calvary Baptist church, White
Plains, N Y will preach the SER
mon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
MOUNTAIN VISITORS

A total of 226,02l persons visited
the Great Smoky Mountains Nation
al Park in May, boosting the total
count for the year to 553, 1858 While
the vacation season mad hardly b.
gun. the Park Service reported this
is 81 per cent higher than the total
for the first five months Of 1856
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
FOREST FIRES

Tho Forest Service, together with
Munitalp Foundation. non-proflt
egoup. are studying ways Of con
trolling or preventing b It's Of
lightning and violent haiistroms in
areas where they can do heavy
damage to persons or property
lightning accounts for millions OF
dcllars worth Of damage to proper
ty each year, particularly IN forest
areas. which is estimated at $4,000
600 d year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Cumberland

Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Randolph.
Mrs. Lucille Farley and son. Rob
ert and grandson. Calvin Hill, of the
lank Read. attended services at
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church la t
Sunday
Mrs Willie Belle Bergman and
daughter, Alice, also attended serv-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

Continued from page !
blast 1t gave rise to speculation
that Lynch was shot while sitting
alone in his tWo-room house from
the window