davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Visited rawntS, Miss Rayma
t,stes. 3fI0 Fourth Az. y, return
ed home Monday from Baxter
springs kana, where she spent
ten days visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs Ray Eatcs and other rel
atiNcs
Leaves Tor California; Miss
Odessa hCCastlc, who has been
making her homo with her mother
Mrs. Walter Lowe NJ 3TiT Second
Az, y. Tor the past year, lett sat
uriay. October Tor bakersfield.
CAM, 10 make her future home
Visited Mother, Mrs. Ethel
Mack, q former resident Of Minnc,
apolis who Is now residing In
Chicago, M arrived Tuesday,
October for few days visit with
hcr mother, Mrs sadie Fisher ~
90 Highland Az n. and other
friends Mrs. Mack left for her
home on SATURDAY, October q,
Returns Iinnirl Mrs. Kathryn
Elhot. 400 r. seth 1t, returned
home Saturday october q, from
Memphis Tenn, whore she spent
u week Nsitin. her sisters, the
Rev Mrs Efnc Cain Lumpkina
and Mira Pearl Flowers and nieces
Mrs ~ y, Willis and Miss Martha
Flowers Mrs Elliot accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Robert Butler 81
2do4 Fourth Az r., who motorrd
tn jackson, Mlas 10 visit their
parents and returned via Memphis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
NILS. CHORAL UNION
10 NtpT SUNDAY NJ
BEsTFSDA nAII1S1

All members ~ the Minneapolis
Gospel Choral Union. both senior
and junior. VIII meet Saturday,
October ~. at Bethesda baptist
church. III1 Eighth ~ q Tho
Junior group will meet NJ 7 = NJ.
and the Senior group NJ 4 p ~
All members are requested 10 be
present and on time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

TO bring Mrs. Elliot back homo.
Week End Guests; Rufus Melton
and Dan Yancey OF Chicago, ILL.,,
spent the past week end IN Min
neapolIs and were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William McQuerry
~ 5000 Oakland Az They also
visited with Mrs, Mae Marshall of
Sd0O Elliot Az Tho visitors wero
onruute to California They en-
ioyed sightseeing around the Twin
Cities and were entertained at
dinner at n cafe In St Paul.
New Address Mr.. ami Mrs,
Loyal James Gresham lr and
family, formerly Ut hiS Girard Az,
~, are now residing al the home
~ Mr. Grcsham's mother Mrs.
neasic Gresham, 27lT clinton Av,
Iiospitalisedi William Reddick,
Ssi7 clinton Az, II patient In
Veterans hospital and his condi-
ton In reported fair Mrs, Geneva
brown of Kansas CITY. Mo, sister
OF Mrs Reddick, who has been In
the city for the past eight weeks,
due TO the illness Of Mr.. Rcddick.
left Tor her homo on Thursday.
October IL Mrs Marguerite Har-
per OF berkeley, Calf, twin
sister Of Mrs. Roddick arrived In
the city and will remain indefin-
iteiy with hor sister during Mr..
Reddick'a illness,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Leroy Lazenberry, In celebration
OF her birthday, Mrs. Coleman
gave a gift to each member The
next meeting will be November "a,
with Mrs. Maurice Crouch, SIS
Carroll Av., as hostess.
Hospitalized; Benjamin Moore,
80 w. Lawson Av.. who has been
confined TO his home because OF
illness is now a patient in our
Lady of Good Counsel hospital and
is getting along nicely
Visited In Kansas City: DR.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley. 754 ST.
Anthony Av., returned home by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct sd. G, Wade. 242l
Fourth Az, $; Betty Anne Elem
ing, sic Tenth Az, s.; Albert
Drew. SS4 Aldrieh Az, N: ALVIN
BaySinger, 5000 Garfield Av,; J,
r. Collins $500 Fourth Av 5;
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus. 4oS3 Gin
ton Az Hobart +. Mitchell III,
42il Fourth Az, s,
Oct, III Neal. 100 Hyiand
Az. N; J. n. Patterson, Sot Sew
enth st N. Leroy Hall. 1929
Fourth Az, s; Douglas Moses, POS
Emerson Az N: Mrs Grace Ma
son. 1901 Third Az. 3; James
Austin, S6i6 Fourth Az s.; James
breeder, 1909 Olson Highway,
Mary r Mitchell, 2o2a Riverside
Az Theresa James, S72l Fourth
Az, $, Mrs Thelma Wade, S62l
Fourth Az, 3: Kelvin L. Jenkins,
sol Colfax Az, N, Merriam Me
Coy, 5i6 goth Az, =
Oct. IS Audrey Miller, SS2S
Third Az. 3; Lazarus Harris. 2t2l
FIfth Az 5: Wilma Merrill. $500
Firth Az s.
oct 10 Mrs. Emma Truman.
272l Portland Az; James Bailey
5000 Second Az s. Mrs. Celeste
Fraction, Ssu Clinton Az, Joann
Carter. 1921 Fourth Az. s; Earl
b Williams, 96ii clinton Az.
Richard Ble,isoe, 1881 Bryant Az
N
Oct II Mrs. Bertha johnson,
s22 Elwood Az N. Mrs Rather
inc Shocking, 900 Eighth Az, N,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, T05 N
Seventh st. Anita Renee Cooper,
1898 Firth Az. =.
oct. Is Mrs william Walker,
1888 Flfth Az s. Mrs Margaret
Rhodes. 1924 Clinton Az.
oct 10 Paul Bowles, $3.50
Humboldt Az. =. Mrs Doris Es
cue Johnson. 36ii Fourth Az. s.
Thomas Jackson. 90 Bryant Az
n Roosevelt Simmons 52B Cir.
ara Az. n Mrs Courtney wiiker-
sun. f3i7 Fourth Az =; Mrs
Henderson RcddicI,. 0i8 Aldrich
Az ~.
out of Town Birthdays---
oct - Mrs George Adams
Duluth. MINI.
oct ~ Mrs Margaret Ashby
Brown Albuquerque n NJ
oct n Mrs Marion McMoorc
Hooper New York CITY
oct 10 Audrey Thomas Kan
aas CITY. Kans Margaret Land
DUN owen wis
oct ~ Robert 81 Brown. Los
Angeles. Calf. Mrs Harriet
Thomas. Geneva, Switzerland
oct 10 Mu william Hatha.
way. DowuRac. Mich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
st. PAU RIRTIIDAYs

oct. ~ Pearl Mitchell, s11
Fuller Az J y. Ellis. 9Ii Rondo
Av.
oct. II Mrs AurolIa Grissan.
G63 Aurora Az. Mrs Anna Hayes.
III ST Anthony Az. Boyd Cot
lins, COS W. Central Az. Caroline
Virginia Brown, s7s 81 Anthony
Az. c. y Ball. 3is n Dale ~ /:
Mrs. Fife Blair 52s W. Central
Az, Mrs Charles Lamb. $50 W
Central Az
oct - Herbert Foster Jr..
1888 Sherburnc Az Theodore &
Russell. 633 Iglchart Az, Clennie
Perry, Jr, 37s Caller Murcl Ro1-
enbIOom, Bsi W Central Az:
Jancann Goodcn. OF Iglchart Az
oct 10 Charlotte Robinson.
roc Rondo Az. Claude Brown II,
AN 81 Anthony Az. Earl W
MCGEE, Gs3 Iglchart ~. Mrs
John Warren. 1901 Roudo Az.
Mrs ~ y Hickman. TOO 81. An
'hory Az. Deborah hieHe Daw-
SON. 7Oi ~ Central Az
90, n Mrs Homer u Coins.
500 Fuller Az Rodney Crawford
S22 81 Anthony Az Bernard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
MIC Planning No,
Cole Telovlsion Show

New York CAMP Singer
pianist Nat GNngi Colc may star
in hia own tclcy sion ahuw on Mon
dny nights. $50 60 2 ~ over the
National UrundrpHtiur Company
Although MIC and cole have
not signed a contract both parties
$40 reported working toward a
Nov starting date for the show
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS !

Will Visit In South: Rev aud Mrs q W, Mcconnell a9l2
Fourth Av y will leave Saturday October H. for Tulsa Okla
where they will visit Mrs McConnes sisters Mrs Cleveland
Wilson and Mrs James Harrison and their families The Min
will also visit In Kansas CITY, Hans ON their return
home They plan "a I've gone for two weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Three o Clock Bridge Club: Mrs. Leroy Coleman sl3 W
Central Av hostess the Three Clock Bridge club
Saturday afternoon October Mrs Hector and Mrs
Louis NJ Moore guests of the hostess given
gift by the hostess First club prize captured by Mrs
Rehey Adams second Mrs Charles Rogers and third Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct ~ MIR and Mrs OrNnc
Drake, 3i1T Smelling Az, ~ years
Oct II Mir and Mrs, II, Pres
ton Ashley t20l Second Az, \, 10
years, Mr and Mrs. Harold
Wright, 1909 Portland Az, 20
years, Mt and Mrs. James Leroy
Riley. ?s2a 3ist Az, h. one year
oct 10 Mr and Mrs Earl II.
Williams. 56ii Clinton Az, II
years
oct ~ Mt and Mrs William
Young, 2si2 Elliot Az. 10 years
MI and Mrs Wendell &. Helm.
1852 Fifth Az. g., four years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
ST PAU.

oct 10 Nj and Mrs. y Sontnn,
9A5 Rnndo Az, ~ years
oct 10 Mr and Mrs wllbcrt
Burl,s, ipl - Anthony Az. ~
years
oct ~ Nj. and Mrs Leonard
Osborne. psi lglchart Az, three
wears
oct ~ Mt and Mrs Clarence
\ Anderson. so2 Dayton Az. ~
years. Mr.. AMI Mrs Leonard Ia
Wis. ghi Carroll Az. 10 years, Mr.
and Mrs Inmau Johnson. 7G3 ~
Anthony Az, four years
oct ~ Mi and Mra Daniel
Taylor. no Iloudo Az. ~ years
NJ. aud Mrs G. 9. Compton. 722
" Central Az. - years, Nj aud
M,a. Etrl Jooca 8G2 W Central
Az seven yo1ra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Just one of the millions of happy, healthy babies
raised on Pet EyaPorated Milk
just one OF the millions ct happy, healthy babies
raised ON Pet Evaporated Milk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

women who own dryers. But most Of oil.
they love their dryers for the u0rk they
save -. the lifting, Juggling and climbing
stairs every washday
Does your husband know Joud love a
dryer for Chrlstma12 Why not let him
know this very night2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
out 81 Town BiTIhday.-

oct 70 Mrs Francs PEBBLES
Lpa Angeles Calf
Oct y george l. Holland
Wellington. y &
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

See what a dryer for Christmas can do
for your clothcs2 The dryer dried towels
below are Sc higher IS Q hufFcr than
the identical towels dried on a line. Easier
on the towels. too the cloth fbers stay
strong, last longer.
That's no surprise TO the 1900 n. W.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Tenn. State and Maryland in Big
Game; RattlerS No. z in Nation
BY A N p

In what many football fans
G. consider the game not only OF the
week, but of the season, the
mighty Tennessee State Tigers
will clash with the powerful
Maryland State Hawks Saturday
in Washington, D. c. in the Capt.
tol Classic at Griffith Stadium.
This game is definitely the big
one. 1t completely overshadowS
such good battles as Xavier
against. Florida A & M for a top
spot in the STAG and Jackson
against Grambling way down
South.
AS the Huddle sees it, the team
that wins the Classic will likely
fight it out with Florida A & NJ
for the mythicsl national champ
ionshi2. The Huddle rates Ten
j. .neSSee State No. /, Florida A 3&
M No. 2 and Maryland State No.
&. 3 in its weekly bakers dozen
rankings.
The Hawks have a one-man
gang in Johnny Samples. They
have a good defense and an eff
cient offense. The Tigers are
. awesome both on offense and de
Tense. This is an ideal dish for
the football lover. The Huddle
picks Tennessee in a close one.
Down in Tallahassee the Rat
tiers face a rugged invading
X4Xier Gold Rush. Xavier does
not have eryough big guns for
Florida A and M sparklerE.
Back to the:ratings. Other teams
in the BAKERS dozen are Bethune-
tCookmsn, Jackson, Granbling;
Texas Southern, Morris Brown,
Delaware State, Xavier, billiard,
Prairie View, A&T, and Mississip-
pi Vocational.
This season has proved to be so
-topsy turvy that: no team seems to
be able to assert itself to the fore
front. There may not be a single
undefeated team by the end of
the season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
TCU-UM Football
Game on TV. Sat.

WCKT. Channel Z will carry
the important TCU-University of
Miami football game on Satur-
day, October q, at 8:45 pm. 1t
was announced this week by Niles
Trammell, President of Biscayne
Television Corporation.
This major gridiron clash in
volving two of the nations top
teams will be sponsored by 1A~
Texaco Dealers of Miami and will
come direct from Anon Carter
Stadium in Fort Worth, Texas.
WBAP-TV in that city will origi-
nate the ,eickup ana transmit it
by special cable to WCKT. Maury
Farrell, well known sports per-
sonality will announce the play
Dy-pIay of this much heralded
fracas while Bill Hightower for
mer NBC announcer will do color.
The Importance of this football
game is p-rticuIarly magnified to
Hurrican fans as a result of last
years 2I-19 victory by the Tex
ans. 1t is expected that affenSlve-
ly-minded TCU, one of the coun-
uy'1 poWerhousss will provide an
unusually interesting tussle for
Gustafson's UNI team ranked as
the fourth best in the nation de-
fensively.
1t is important to note that in
addition to the TCU contest on
October 9th, the only osn~- 49,
versity of Miami game to be tele-
cast, also exclusively by WCKT
will be the ANL4Aa uat.4~ IA -
cember 9th between Miami ana
Pittsburgh in the Orange Bowl.
WCKR radio 610 the sister sta
ton OF Channel z will also broad
cast the TCU-Hurricane game to
radio listeners in South Florida.
Ed Edwards will do the play-by-
play while Troy Glidewell will
do the color.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
JIMMY FORD TO
FIGHT MARTINEZ

Welterweight contenders Vince
Martinez of Patterson N. j. will
return here Tuesday might to meet
Miami's Jimmy Ford in a 10
round fight at the Miami Beach
Auditorium.
Martinez, ranked as the No. 6
title contender, defeated Miguel
Diaz in his only other appearance
at the Beach and since then he has
been beaten by Tony DeMarco,
the ex-champion, and won a de-
cision over Rinzi Nocero in his
last bout.
A talented boxer with q kayo
wallop in his right, Vince has de-
feated such outstanding fighters
as AL Andrews, Chico Vejar Car
mine Fiore, and Art Aragon In
So pro bouts he h"s scored 40 vic
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
The Pigskin Huddle

N. c. College at Shaw
Ark. AM!&N at Prairie View
Alabama A&M at S. c. State
Tenn. State VS.. Maryland State
Capital Classic, WASH, DC.
Mary Allen VS.. Jarvis
Virginia State at Virginia Union
Paul Quinn at Alcorn
McMaster at Central State
Howard at Fayetteville
Hampton at Lincoln (Pa.)
Lincoln (Mo.) at Sterling
Morgan at ACT (Homecoming)
Norfolk State at Sd AAA
Philander Smith at Rust
ST. Paul's at Delaware State
Southern at Texas College
Langston at Texas Southern
(Fort Worth, Texas)
Fort Valley at Tuskegee
Wiley at Bishop
<axier at Florida A&M
Elizabeth City at st. Augustine
Jackson at Grambline
Johnson c. Smith at
Winston Salem
Clark at Morehouse
Voorhees, at Livingstone
Paine at Morris
Savannah State at Albany State
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

tories, knocking out IS rivals.
Ford has never been knocked
out. He's rough customer who
loves to mix it with his rivals.
In his last local bout, Jimmy lost
a split decision to ex-lightweight
champion Paddy DeMarco.
The Mimi boxer has done
much of his fighting in the Latin
American countries and has COM
piled a fine record south of the
border.
Jimmy holds a pair of victories
over Yama Bahama and recently
defeated Emilio Sanchez, the
British Honduras champion.
In just about every fight he's
had here Ford has been forced
TO shed weight, which he claims
wes kened him. However against
Martinez he will enter ring as a
natural welterweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
JACQUELTNE COCHRAN'S
FLOWING VELVET
rith WOnder.W Orking HydroIin
s. Yl. 1s% ia.
%J plus Io% tar

Are little oee lines making your
skin look older than II ls9 Those
tiny telI-toIe marks ore caused by
dehydrotion. FobuIous Flowing
Velvet with Hydrolin is specially
compounded TO furnish moisture
TO the skin, provide the necessary
oils for fabrication; Just O few
drops work miracles and It's
luseiousIy oreoseIess. Also OF IS,
3 50 and up plus tox Cosmetics,
Street Floor, Washington, Silver
Spring g PARKineton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
Rallspns Resident
+ HGnOred On
Slst Birthday

Mn! n. q. patteson OF Ransons.
Va. waA Aonoree at Il celebra-
non ora Yer 8lSt birthday on sun
day. Mach Is. Mrs. j. P. Spencer
her daughter and Mr. Spencer
honored \ her at their home in
Charlottesville In addition to
many messages of Congratula-
tons anI gifts from friends,~the
guests 70. the celebration included
MI. and> Mrs L. w Patteson. of
Ransonsf Mr.. and Mrs Sam Spen-
Ger, Of Ssottsville; Mr.. and Cosby
Patteson? and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wood and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Leaps and children. of
Waynsbo@o and Miss June Driskill,
OF Charlottesville The highlight of
the occa SION was group singing
by the Patteson family
M@mbeis Of the family who were
unable td be present were Mrs.
John Andrews. Of Roanoke, and
Buford EatteS0n, Of Ransons,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
Fire Destroys Mt. Hope Baptist Church
At MannbOrO; Fire Truck Damaged

Mt Hope Baptist Church near
Mannboro caught fire from a de-
fectivr flue Sunday and burned
to the ground.
The loss was partially covered
by insurance. An addition had
been planned to be used for Sun
day School rooms and around five
thousand dollars had been raised
toward this project. Fortunately,
building had not been started.
One spectator seemed doubly
upset because his grandfather had
made two chairs in the building,
which was too far gone when fire
was discovered. to save anything
The Amelia Volunteer Fire De-
partment was called out but the
truck met with disaster on turn
ing a curve at Mannboro and the
back end was damaged to such
an extent that it could not pro-
coed. The Fireman are hoping
there will be no more fires in the
county until the truck can be re-
paired.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
Tri ps To Woodshed MOI Answer
To Youth Problems Experts Say

A return TO more frequent
trips to the woOdshed" is not
! the answer to charges that youth
of today are being coddled. nor is
the strap potential solution to
delinquent acts. was the opinion
of two state professional youth
workers who spoke to an adult
audience in Cumberland Thurs
day
There is no single answer TO
Youth problems but there are
many things rural communities
can do to alleviate them. the au-
dience was told by Carroll Minor
director Of Youth Services and
Herbert Kruger chief of the Blu
reau of juvenile Probation and
Detention.
Both were members of a panel
asked to discuss youth Problem
OF Our Community and what the
home. church. school and commu-
nifty can do to help solve them.
Cracking the problem of delin
Quency takes more than lust
wanting to do good" said MI
Kruger. We must have a real
interest IN wanting to help chill
dren, even the rejecd child. It
requires patience. study and skill,
and although we have done lot
OF talking about delinquency, we
haven't really caught fire"
Nh. Minor brought the ques-
ton of delinquency closer to home.
Before dealing with others on
a community basis he said. we
must understand the problems of
our own children and meet their
needs
Virginians are spending more
for the child in State care than
1t would cost parent TO send
their own son or daughter to col
lege for year. When dealing at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

the community level. Mi Minor
said. we have forgotten our re-
sponslbilities TO olr Own children.
The Job is not being done Wnme
ii should be done
First" he SAID. .We must lake
care Of our own i'll our own nome
and not ask Richmond or Wash
ingtOn to meet our children'S needs
for us
In question and answer period
which followed the Two talks W
c. Carter asked The panchsts how
Virginia law compared With othe!
states i'll holding parents rCSpou~
sible for acts Of dclnqunn;s MI
Kruger said New ToYE e
made stringent laws 10 jha, ,l-
feet some years ago but they He.o
discarded soon after
Puritan President FRANK Batter
wanted TO know the effects of ra-
do and teleVision on q cEllQ MIL
Minor, Who "lelt strongly abou,
Inc question said the impact OH
motions IS the damagius factor
md ne urged cleanup IA
re medium. sia}i'5r IL .ha uG1
zone by come bocEs.
Principal Armstrong Smith. who
also acted as moderator fol the
panel asked what should be done
for SAY a five year Old that has
shown delinquent traits. Nj Mi
nor advised parents TO meet chc
problem as soon as a symptom &C.
Cured. And ne added. II don't
Ink htrle intelligent switching
ever hurt.
Another questioncr asked what
percentage OF children committed
to state care came from better
class homes. MI Minor said the
number from so-called better
class homes was increasing but
he added the average 10 OF those
committed was generally III line
with the public school average,
Moderator Smith SAID II con-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
w. E. Gillian. 81
To Be. Buried Today

Wiles Elmer Gillian, "a, for
mer Prince Edward county resident
in the Darlington Heights area.
died Saturday. March "a. at
Medical College Of Virginia Hos
pital, Richmond.
He was born April 10. 1872 at
Petersburg.
Surviving are a son, John Ruth
ard Gillian. one 9randchlld ano
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
today Tuesday, at Spring Greek
Church, Darlington Heights. al
2:30 p. m, with interment in the
church cemetery. The Rev r P
WEIGH will officlate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

Sunday with the RussellS and en-
ioyed q birthday dinner given IN
honor OF Mrs. Russell's father.
Twenty-Five ladies enjoyed an
Ill day mission study at MoorcS
Chmch last Wednesday, MIS-
Wamwliaht Of Blackstone tau"ht
the Five Classics. Mrs. Mann Of
Jetersville rendered a beautiful
solo
Mrs. Shirley Robertson and son
and Mrs Syble Dodson motored
TO Richmond Monday.
MI and Mrs Victor Key and
children spent last week end with
his brother in Morrison.
Misses Blanton Feltse, Edith
Barnard and Ramona Dodson
spent Monday night With Miss
Mary Lee Warmer and helped
celebrate her sixteenth birthday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
(,huia

MIR and Mrs Ernest Beaslcy
and son. Of Richmond visited his
parents Mir ana Mrs. It L BcaS-
Icy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Z Robertson
ana Ernie were guests OF friends
7 Ieteg|v'lle last Thursday ni&ht.
Miss Audrey DoQson Of Colonial
Heights was week end guest
OF her family. She was driven
back to Colonial Heights Sunday
afternoon
Misses Mary Lee Warmer and
Ramona Dodson spent Saturday
night with Ms. j. N. Russell, Of
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. "A. NJ.
Dodson and Audrey and spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

son Friday afternoon.
Albert jenkins OF Cumberland.
/ MI. end Mrs. Con way Anderson
of Richmond and Mrs. Homer
Anderson Of Ashland visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Anderson, Tues
day.
Lewis Dawson and SUZANNE
Coles were on the sick list last
week. Mr.. and Mrs e B. Ander-
son were also on the sick list. E.
3. Anderson is recuperating from
pneumonia
Conway and Wayne Anderson
OF Richmond have been taking
turns staying with their parents,
MI. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Pickett were
recent guests OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Pickett Of Spout
Springs
Emmett jenkins Of Richmond
visited MI and Mrs. r. B. Ander-
son. Sunday.
MI and Mrs. c. A Stonnell.
Misses Nellie Mae and Janet
Stonnell were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs T d Cooke Sun
day.
Nh and Mrs +. L. Fltzsimmons
of Williamsburg We're week end
guests of E. T. Parker and Miss
Bessie Parker, L. A. Dunkum re-
turned with them to his home
in Richmond after spending some
time with F.. E. Parker and Mss
Bessie Parker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Smith
Dies at Amelia, 50

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Mills Smith, 81, widow of Charles
Lewis Smith. who died Friday.
March %, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. B. E. Morris, at
Amelia. We're held at D. M, Sun
day at the grave in Pine Grove
Presbyterian Church cemetery
Amelia county.
Surviving. in addition to Mrs
Morris. are another daughter
Mrs James Hartman. also OF
Amelia: a son. Obie H. Smith, OF
Roanoke: IL grandchildren, anC
IA great grandchildren. =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
:. AsIlbv

Many from this community
enjoyed the opening day Of
Adams aud Garrett Feed Store
at Cumberland Saturday
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Garrett included Mr.
and Mrs Mart Garrett and little
son Of North Carolina, MI and
Mrs DAVID Garrett and sons. OF
Bowling Green. Also Nh and
Mrs. Rec" Garrett and daugh-
ters Of Bowling Green and Mrs.
G. NJ. Garrett of WILLIAMSBURG.
G. r Whit is spending &
couple Of months in West V!r-
gina