davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

Mack Gore, the walking champ, getting moral
(and little Financially encouragement to defend his
title in the Bunion Derby tomorrow. Winston Gore
complaining to Willard Wright that he waited "a
minutes to drive Hickman Road and urging
the town commissioner to erect traffic lights. His
plea fell deaf Highway experts long ago
stated traffic lights would only further congest traffic
Sports lovers wondering whether not being in the
SEAA conference worth the physical batterf,e
local footballers have taken for four weeks. Jay
Herlocker remaining while others praised his
three-fourths pounds Raymond Schd complimenting
me by asking to try for size $25 McGregor
corduroy sport coat at Schds Department Store. IT
fit everything except my bank account. Arthur and
Oliver Prince getting ready for of the biggest sales
in the history of their store with prizes worth 81 900
going to lucky regisrants. pretty young girl NOAH
ing about the windy day while trying to carry pack
ages in her arms. Reminded me of calendar drawing
but can't describe for fear of censorship
group of professional football fans trying to make
a deal with the Coast Line to special to
Washington weekend they could the Red
skins perform. Frank Young and Lee Gore debating
the number of voting precincts in Brunswick County
and being unable to agree figure until Frank
asked, do you mean high or low tide?" =
A NAME APPEARS
Most folks call him Uncle Bert. His name is Bert
Winstead.
Each week see his name on the Tribune mailing
list. Each week | realize townfoks miss him. Unlike
some, who complain about Tabor City, it always
something nice "Uncle Bert" had to say about our
town.
Maybe he'll pay return visit this Christmas:
doesn't seem right to visit Mrs. Todds boarding
house and not see his familiar face.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

SPIRIT: Our football team hasn't set records
winning team this in the most recent
that bevy of local cheereaders pictured
weeks Tribune front have holered and yelled like
they pulling for Notre Dame all It's to
have spirit when winning Much difficult
you girls maintain spirit,
%
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
Plain
TALK
BY AL HARRISON
NEED SPEED TRAPS

While it has never been complimentary for town
to become known speed trap, it's high time
we sacrifice the title of speed track for trap
Perhaps little sitter fine in Mayors Court might
give the heavy-footed drivers something to think
about
Certainly, the unidentified driver of the being
chased by police officers at the time of the accident
last week should if apprehended be given something
to null over besides costs of court.
My bunch is that the driver of the speeding car
will be apprehended. IT'S merely matter of time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
AN EXCELLENT SALESMAN

The Jaycee kept insisting that the take one
of the tickets being offerd drawing.
After insisting several times, the man plucked il
from the Jaycee's fingers and walked away.
Prompted other Jaycees to remark that the men,
Der was good salesman but extremely poor at
collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
FURNITURE

desk, 50: 1 desk, 20: desk,
SIS; 2 porch rockers, S. each; odd
SIS: ~ tables with plsntsrs us IN
blond and mahogany. So each: s.
DC. chrome dinette set, S2b: apt.
size Gas ranEe. $50; baby crib, COM
plete, $50: 3-pe. walnut bedrm. SET,
$50; modern hutch cabinets, fac
HOLLYWOOD beds on legs. $50 each
double Hollywood bed on legs, Sbb
each: .7-pe Junior dining room set.
S66; 2-piece living room set, s4b;
model. IA In. s4S; Phiiso refriSsr.
ator with freezer across top. $50:
wrousht iron bunk beds, lnnersprinG
mattresses. bedroom set, chrome
-stte. END tables, lamps sprinei
800 Cedar Of NV, directly eppo-
Sundsy, 10 v ). ksskdsSs. . ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
FURNISHINGS

DyOpI.at tsbls, %; couch, seed
sSi9s cabinet ', sIS d Houie i tsSf.
end table, $3.50; bookcase. 50 80;
ladies desk, IS; lamps, pictures. mir.
rors, q; dresssr.. So chests, $40;
br table, $3.50: odd chairs, 81:
css.p .rsp ,oeE 4. 81, U. p MAN. MAN.
S I1'I rs hb ~ al l s!s' caste. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS roa sALE

OFFICE EURNITuRE-Desks tabIes.
ecnsirs, niles, air conditionefs. misc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
DIAMONDS
OUT-OF-PAWN
BARGAINS
UNREDEEMED
AT Tar less than their orip.

At far less than their orig
inal cost. Every diamond
fully guaranteed as repre-
sented in writing. Liberal
trade allowance made on
any type jewelry.
We can ship to your bank
for inspection - appraisalS
permitted before purchase
all prices plus tax.
l. Lady's. 2 cts.--Fiery blue-white
diamond from our Loan Dept,
set in modern Wig. baguette
mtg: Q terrific buy: only $685.
.. Lady's, = -ct.-Perfect-cut dia-
mond with lustrous brilliance, set
IN plain lax y.-g. mtg. bargain;
5. Lady,,s. IA cts.--Brtlliant dis.
mond with fery color. set In
plat. mtg. with 8 side diamonds;
nnredeemed at . barsain: only,
4. Mans s-diamond ring, total !.
ct.-Blue-white American cut dia-
5. Lady's fancy ring large center
diamonds surrounded by 10 bag
cts.-A gorgeous ring at q give
away price; selling at q fraction
81 It's original worth; handmade
plat. mtg $3.50
9. Mans, s ets.-A tremendous flash
and q ball Of fre. set In heavy
lax y.-e. mgt.; unredeemed: only
z. Lady's 1Ia-ct., emerald-cut, fine.
hawleSs diamond, set ID veg.
mtg. with side baguettes: sells
LOT twice the price: a terrific
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
'PETER PAM EVEN
MORE ENCHANTING
THAN FIRST TIME

II anything, "Peter Pan"
was even more enchanting
last night CWRC-4 than it
was the first time. 1t won
show of the year honors"
handily then-all that's left
to give 1t now is our thanks.
Perhaps because the de-
lightful music has had time
to grow on us, the Jerome
Robbins color production
seemed warmer and more
cohesive in the playing.
Certainly Mary Martin
and the redoubtable Cyril
Richard were no less mag
nif1cent in their key per-
formances. And the support
ing cast, led by Kathy Nolen
as Wendy including Mary's
daughter. Heller. and especi-
ally the smaller children.
moved through the play
with a zest that was con-
tagious.
Viewers may differ on
their favorite numbers
Hooks slimey waltz is mine
but the most improved
performance was undoubt-
eddy Tinker Bells. My how
she sparkled.
b. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP t9)-Do You Trust
Your Wife? New giveaway
show; Edgar Bergen.
1880, WMAL "a - Warner
Brothers Presents: Casa
blanca" tells story of father
who seeks help in learning
who betrayed his son during
Vichy French occupation.
$500. WRC (4l-Milton Berle
Show: COLOR Judy Holiday
and George Jessel visit.
$500, WTOP ~ - Phil Sill
vers: Bilko hears a Senate
committee is coming to Fort
Baxter. so he campaigns to
make camp appear poverty
stricken.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Navy Log:
"Dr. Van" drama Of men who
were in Jap prison camp dur
ing war.
$3.50, WMAL az - Wyatt carp:
Killers hired by gamblers ar
rive in Wichita to get the
marshal.
500, WRC ~ - FireSide The
alter: Chaplain challenges ty-
rannical reign of partisan of
liberated town: Dane Clark.
900, WMAL t0 Danny
Thomas: Danny turns down
q benefit and suffers pangs
of remorse.
$3.50, WRC tD-Circle Theater:
Ward Three: 4 pm. to Mid
night"-the story Of st. Luke's
Hospital. Each patient has
own story to tell.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Cavalcade
Theater: Might Call" story
Of a small-town doctor: Dean
Jaeger. Sheila Bromley.
$3.50, WTOP t0-Red SHELTON:
Color Red, as Willy. mag
ines himself as Casanova in
a dream sequence.
1890, WMAL az Outside
USA: The recent French
elections are covered; Quincy
Howe.
1890, WTOP (9>-The $64, 900
Question: Dickens expert re-
turns at $4,000 mark; Hal
March, emcee.
1880, WRC ~ - Big Town:
Hasty filling Of new reservoir
nettles editor Steve Wilson.
1880, WMAL ~ - Wrestling:
Live" from Baltimore; Bailey
GoSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS

$500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDCI
Treasury Agent: A hood
evades income taxes but mis-
calculates intent Of Govern
ment officials.
$3.50, WTOP Suspense: Two
little boys innocently carried
death in their pockets in
Two Platinum Needles"
$3.50, WGMS-Kindler Memo
rial Concert: Delayed. Raya
Garbousova, cellist; Theodore
Saidenberg. pianist. Mozart.
Andante in c, K.315: Juan
Orrego-Salas, Duo Concer-
tante. OPP. II first perform
ance): Debussy, Cello Son.
alta.
$3.50. WMAL-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Fulton Sheen
on THE Glory Of Science"
500, WMAL-Sound Mirror: A
sound biography Of Tar
zan";; a trip with Los Angeles
Fire Department; trip to Sc
ance: editorial on THE
Shame of College Sports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

land himself that their early
days OF poverty would account
for 1t.
On the question of when he
would get married. Lee ducked
expertly. There followed a
strange passage concerning his
forthcoming visit to England
where he hoped to meet Prin-
cess Margaret, with whom he
modestly admitted much in COM
mon. and tine program ended
pleasantly with Lee at the piano
playing the motif from his patio
fence.
Lawyer Ernst had some pre-
dictions to make on life in the
nuclear by-and-by and the
thought Of it was made more
bearable by the wishful hope
that the world of l980--the free
world. that is--may also contain
its share Of ErnSts. Mrs. Ernst
was quite a lady. too, and it's
a pity sometimes that Eds show
can't run for longer than the
customary half hour.
On the Run:
Wonder If Dinah Shore Is
OF stepping into the
hour class-ala Perry Como?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Dinah is taking over the Chevy
show for Jan. II % to 8. WRC-
- and. in addition to a flock Of
guests, has brought along Perry
for insurance. Dinah works
a lot like Perry and I've got the
feeling that with the proper
staging and writing. she could
do it as well. Well. almost as
well.
Speaking of Como. his guests
Saturday night include EZio Pin
"a and Fred Allen.
Hey-what's going on here?
Omnibus will recreate one of the
major crimes Of history Sunday
on WTOP-9-"The Great For
gerry" Happened in 1929
to the Bank Of England. egad,
which goes to show you how long
a crime must gather historical
dust before graduating to Om-
nibus. Delbert Mann directs.
One Of the best in the You Are
There series-last Sundays story
of Clara Barton's heroic work
during the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

DlCIuk CS II OIII SAlC WAAdo" aAJAhO
The kids were making like
Batman, going like sixty on their
sleds down an apparently bare
street. look. NAV. no snowD
Every now and then a hard
headed parent would get in the
family bus and try to make it up
the hill; coast back down, chug
back up, coast back down. New
tires is what I needD
Among the shows we sat with
yesterday were portions OF the
following:
Mark Evans, Garry Moore and
Arthur Godfrey on WTOP-9:
'Erne Kovacs and Home (WRC-
a.. 1t was an accumulation Of
all that which sent me plunging
out of Home, galoshes at the
ready.
If daytimers have one thing
in common. besides chew-the-
fat, coy old dizziness. it's desks.
All varieties Of desk. Behind
which sit the people.
Why, when Mark Evans gets
UP from behind his desk to 90
across the room and greet a guest.
Nor'east veteran Congressman
John Mccormack. the change of
pace is so refreshing you feel
like cheering. On the Garry
Moore show, from which Garry
has smartly absented himself
this week for a Florida vaca-
ton. the set consists Of four
desks. Every now and then the
people get up and come through
a curtain to perform or do a
commercial. then it's back to
the desk.
Ernie Kovacs seems the least
likely to succeed. OF all the per-
formers caught. he was trying
the hardest to forget there was
a desk in front Of him. This
type OF thinking will never do.
Godfrey. of course. invented
the desk and ought to sue every
body else for infringing on the
patent. if not formal. His cast
sits below him in chairs-it
would be like the lower tier of an
ancient trireme if they had pad
dles--and respond to Arthur'S
questions via a mike. The red
head has several good reasons
for keeping the movement to a
minimum. the most important
being that it's broadcast as well
as telecaSt.
What reasons do the others
have?
Tell me. gals. Just between
you and mellow do you stand
daytime T'V?
Show Of the Month:
Ed Murrow's Person to Per-
son" was at its liveliest last
Friday with a pair of sharply
contrasting personalities 49, Lib
Grace and liberal Morris Ernst.
Even those who recoil at the
Liberace personality and talent
had to take a peek and it's safe
to say that no one was disap-
pointed-neither his fans nor
his detractorS At the outset. Ed
seemed determined to insist that
Lees picture, Sincerely Yours"
had been a flop. Lee courteously
pointed out that it was now
doing just fine at the neighbor-
hoods. On the matter Of his
fantastic clothes and incredible
home. Lee explained that If he
was overindulgent to his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
BALTIMORE TV

(Here are evening programs
on nearby Baltimore stations
which differ from those available
on local channels.)
7:00-1D-CiscO Kid.
observation-disclosures IN d
Dollars.
l0:30-I3)-Studi0 81. Ora
ma
1l:00 - (l3) - Movie: Gun
fire " u950)
ll:30-t2)-SherlOck Holmes.
l2:00-(2)-The Janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
LOUIS ALLEN

Weather Reports
$50 pm. WeekniohtS
H:10 pm. weeknights
1I:I0 pm. Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

TeIevision Wednesday. Jon II. 1856
eA 0-as rsau rsGsn STss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Daytime TV Drives
Man to Work
Nv BERNIE HARRISON

caught of the daytime shows again u i've on an
ODDS hD it seemed that trying
downtown would be Infinitely preferable TO re-
naming within shouting distance Of the machine.
There anything Tv yesterday to with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

conference he favored strong
efforts by the U. N. to preserve
the peace in the Near East. But
he said United States troops
should not be sent into the area
without congressional approval.
Warns of False Security
Senator Kefauver said Secre-
tary Of State Dulles is 'lulling us
into false security when he says
the present 'defame Stain drive
means internal disintegration Of
the Soviet Union"
The Senator said that in his
opinion the anti-Stalin drive was
"a calculated maneuver to create
the impression the present Rus
sian leadership desires to live in
peace with the rest of the world.
thereby aiding their policy of
penetration by intrigue. hypoc-
risy and economic aid"
Senator Kefauver said he be-
Ilieved he had gained ground in
Florida during the last three
days. but that Adlai Stevenson,
his rival in the Florida primary,
was still running ahead of him.
Senator Kefauver left by plane
shortly after midnight for a one
day stand in Nebraska. He is
scheduled to return to Florida
April II for four days of stump
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Stevenson Plans
Push in Illinois

CHICAGO. April 5 (EI. - A
trip to Southern Illinois. hand
shaking in Chicago and a tele-
vision appearance will wind up
Adlai Stevenson's bid for votes
in the April 10 Illinois presi-
dental preference primary.
Mr.. Stevenson is unopposed on
his home States Democratic
ballot. but moves are afoot to
obtain write-in votes for Sena-
tor Kefauver and Gov. Frank J.
Lausche of Ohio.
Mr.. Stevenson's campaign
headquarters announced last
night that he will attend meet
ing in East Alton Saturday
night.
The television appearance is
scheduled on WGN-TV. Chicago.
at 8 pm. Monday, the eve OF the
primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

urged that the United States
and other Western powers sell
arms to Israel to restore the mill
tary balance. This balance was
destroyed, he said when Commu-
mist Czechoslovakia shipped arms
to Egypt.
Speaking at a rally at Miami
Beach. the presidential aspirant
said the conference with all
parties speaking frankly. might
bring the understanding and
peace we seek. If not. we would
at least know then what the
score is and be able to plan &C
cordingly."
Cites 1850 Agreement
Senator Kefauver said: 81
think We ought to stand by our
tripartite agreement of 1850 with
Britain and France and let every
body know that we expect to do
so. This agreement recognized
the territorial status then exist
ing and also recognized the ne
cessity of maintaining the then
balance of arms.
IF there is going to be an
unbalance Of arms by virtue of
the sale of arms to Egypt. l say
this Nation and other Western
Nations should make it possible
for Israel to secure arms to de-
fend herself"
Senator Kefauver told a news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
NeIlis~ Named Aide
For Kefouver Cumpuiqn

Joseph L. Nellis. Washington
attorney, has been appointed
special assistant to the national
chairman of the Kefauver for
President Committee, F. Joseph
DDnohue.
Mr.. Nellis was associate coun-
sci in 1851 and 1852 of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
which Senator Kefauver headed
At the 1852 Democratic conven-
ton he was active as floor man.
ager for the Kefauver forces.
: Mr.. Nellis lives at 1915 Lyn-
hurst street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

truce in speech at West Palm
Beach Tuesday night on the
ground that charges made in
primary campaigns might split
the Democratic Party.
Il shall be glad to have the
truce" said Mr.. Stevenson. Il
have nothing unkind TO say
about Senator Kefauver. How
ever. it is deplorable that he put
his personal interest ahead of
the party's interest when he de-
nounced party officers as bosses
simply because they preferred
me to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

ana l DelleVe that no man North
or South has any greater present
duty than to help find the way
to unite this Nation and find the
right answer to this problem. +"
Mr.. Stevenson said.
The candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
said it is becoming increasingly
difficult to fill the role of medi-
ator to unite extremists Of the
right and the left.
but" ne said. lit also becomes
more and more important that
the mediator's role be filled. The
hope that I could fill that role
ID both domestic and foreign
fields, is the only satisfaction I
get out of seeking the presidency
again."
Mr.. Stevenson said he has
been working for party unity
ever since the 1852 election. 1t
is imperative that the Democrats
win this year. Divided on foreign
policy and committed to serving
only big business in the domestic
field, the Republicans have DEM
onstrated their inability to rule
this Nation"
THE former Illinois Governor
was interviewed at the Harry
Guggenheim estate near Kings
land. where he is on a brief
vacation. He plans to make a
campaign speech at Jackson
VILE. Fla, tomorrow.
MIR. Stevenson. told that Sen
ator Kefauver of Tennessee had
proposed a temporary truce
between the two presidential
aspirants, said that he would be
glad to have the truce"
Senator Kefauver proposed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Kefouver Urges PorIey
On Mid-Eost Dispute

MIAMI Fla April Ex-senator Kefauver of Tennessee
called for topleve conference
the United States Britain and France in effort find
peaceful solution to the Near Eastern crisis.
Winding three days of campaigning for Floridas
cratic presidential primary May g. Senator Kefauve last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Stevenson Sees Unity
As Major u. S. Need

k1NSLAND Ca April tF1-Adla Stevenson "the fate
Of the world depends today unity Americans
TO have that unity must settle the segregation problem
paceab honorab and according to Jaw conscience
and religion he said last night in copyrighted interview
with M L. ST. John. political editor of the Atlanta Constitution
believe deeply that there this unity Americas heart
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Worsham

There will be Christmas pro-
gram at the Baptist church at 1880
pm. Sunday. Everyone is invited
to attend
The Spirit of Christmas was very
much in evidence at the home of
MIR. and Mrs Raymond Chernault
Sunday night when the young adult
class Of Appomattox Presbyterian
church presented an interesting and
colorful program for B. NJ Nc
Court. After the program, which
Mr. McCourt enjoyed very much.
he was rendered gift by the group
MIR. McCourt is a semi-invalid and
has been making his home with his
son-in-laW and daughter for some
time.
Lloyd Mckay, of the U. S. Navy
stationed at Norfolk, arrived Sun
day to be with his mother, Mrs.
Stanley Mckay. until Dec. q.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vannoy an
nounce the birth of son on Dec. Is
Mr.. and Mrs Logan Hammock, OF
Richmond, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Southall and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hammock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Powhatan News

The Christmas tree in the lobby
OF the Bank of Powhatan is attract
ing much attention 1t is a beautiful
holly tree sitting in white urn. the
base OF which is covered with run
ming cedar. In addition to the color
full holly berries. the tinselS, strings
OF white popcorn and lights make
an attractive tree.
Pretty pine trees and running
cedar cover both sides of the en-
trance to the bank. When you enter,
in addition to the pretty tree. there
is big Seasons Greetings" with
picture of Santa Claus and ten
windows are also decorated. There
are treats in the lobby for custo-
mers and friends.
Mrs. Bowles, mother Of Mrs E.
F.. Yates and Julian BoWles. had
the misfortune to slip and fracture
her shoulder and hip while shopping
in Richmond. She is a patient at
Johnston-Willis Hospital and is do
ing nicely. Many Of her friends are
remembering her with cards and
gifts
R. N Flippen. OF Ballsville. is
seriously i'll in Sheltering Arms Hos
pital
Large crowds attended the Christ
mas celebration at the Memorial
building Wednesday night, sponsor
ed by the Legion Auxiliary. and
continued celebrating by attending
the Christmas concert at the High
School, given by the Powhatan band
and Glee Club.
Almost everyone is planning TO at
tend the dinner dance on December
%. Food will be furnished by the
PoWhatan citizens and it is expected
that the people will respond in their
usual generous manner for the bene-
fit of the Memorial Building. There
will be plenty of time for nllngllng
with old friends from 7 to 8, then
oancing will follow until Il pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Knoxville

Mrs Preston Smith and Mrs. Car
roll Gillispie attended a. bridal
shower at the home Of Mrs. A. C..
Scott at Sprouses Corner Friday.
honoring Mrs. Burwell Smith.
Miss Pauline Peters. Of Roanoke
county. was recent guest Of Mr..
and Mrs ]. E. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moring and
son. of Richmond, were week end
guests Of Mrs B. E. Payne at Ar
canum.
Scott and Rodney Word, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Word.
Miss Ruby Gillispie. of Richmond
spent the week end in her home
here.
George F. Gruschow and Mr.. Stu
art, OF Franklin. spent last FRIDAY
at Lee Experimental Forest and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Word
Mrs. H. L. Jones with the girl
members of the Intermediate Sun.
day School class visited in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Clayville

Graceland Baptist church Christ
mas program will consist Of a
Christmas party with recitations by
the children and a visit from Santa
Claus Saturday, and the Christmas
story In scripture and music. eli
NAKED With candlelight service
which will be presented by the choir
Sunday night. Both events will start
at s pm.
Richard E. Green. of Fort Eustis,
visited Miss Jean Wells Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Pruden and children
spent the past week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Moore
Mrs, Ruth Duty, of Richmond
visited Mrs. Bernard Allen Sunday