davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
UNI EXPERTS SAYS
Lazy Children
Usually Desire
Parents Help

ANN ARBOR - 1.-The
lazy, naughty child almost
always wants to do better
and it's up to teachers and
parents to give him the en-
enlargement he needs, "
says Mrs. Patricia We mcr,
chief of the reading clinic
in The University of Michi-
gan's Childrcn's Psychia-
trio Hospital.
She advises, Don't be
spar;ng with the encou-
ragement you give. Act
ually, you can and should
almost pour it on since
such a child is usually
badly starved for adult
approval.
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

voter participation. expanded
insurance coverage for auto
mobile owners. improved reia-
fions between the Negro COM
munitY and the Detroit Police
Department. greater utilization
of Negro manpower in Police
job classificafions. a state fair
employment practices law. and
activc support of the NAACP.
PROJECTS
The club was eminently sue
cessful in each of the projects.
Through he combination of its
resources, with many other
groups, a sta,e FEPC law was
passed; several business semi
mars were sponsored and infor-
nation disseminated; an annual
Vote Registration Drive was
made an official pant Of Detroit
activity by proclaim ltion of the
Mayor; an annual Get-Out-the
Vote campaign vas initiated
which still continues;
The Michigan Automobile
Club (AAA) dropped its racial
barrier after two conferences
with the Cub; Negroes have
been placed in new job classifi-
(Conf;nued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

form, showing how delegates are
elected to the electoral college,
and a brief skit on United
States Affair"
The drama was introduced by
Marguerite Coar and the Bethel
AME Chorus and Choir provided
the music under direction of Mr..
Arthur Wallace, minister OF
music. Jessie Parrish, organist'
Dulcenia Wilson and Walter
West, pianist.
Participants in the skit were
David Rambeau, as Junior, Glyn-
derlyn Edwards, as Connie, Kent
Martin as John ohnson, Marion
Puckner. as Mother, and Rich
ard Rambeau as Radio Voice.
Fer The skii "A United Ma
tions' Affair" the cast were:
David Rambeau. representing
Sir Bengal. India; Arthur D.
Coar. writer. director. and
producer. as Jebb. represent
ina England. Belgium. Terrell
Whiisiif. as France. Kent Mar
fin as Austin. representing the
United States. Richard Ram
beau. as vishinskY. represent
ina Russia. and Clifford FRA
zier. as Stranger. Terrell Whit
slit. staff announcer. Radio STA
iion WcHB. Marguerite Coar'
Glynderlyn Edwards and Ar
thur Coar were narrafors.
The drama was designed to
enlightened citizens on i'm
portant issues during an election
period. ,,,o.os
the Year by the November
guests. Outstanding Citizens oil
The eYar by the November
birthday Club, FIR. F. Ricksioro
Movers, and Mrs. Beulah :,
whitbv. Walton a. Lewis %as
several chairman, assisted Dy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
Society DOixsgs

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy SpradleY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coleman. Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Taliaferro. Mr..
and Mrs. William Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Young. Mr..
and Mrs.. Leroy Stewart. MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Booker. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Edwards.
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
SearcY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cabule
of Beechwood street gave the
Thanksgiving dinner
With some close friends as
guests. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben McFall, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Bowman and Miss
Gwendolyn Thompson.
Mrs. Hannah Raymond of East
Euclid had as her dinner guests
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
PARADE

1t was a marvellous entertain
ment for all folks Thanksgiving
morning watching the j. l.. Hud-
sons annual parade. as they
made an Introductory preview
tuI the approaching holidays.
The youngsters were exceed
ingly happy naming The million
and one toys they wanted Santa
10 come down the chimney and
bring them, after seeing HIM
all dressed in red with his beau
tiful white hair and beard; his
pleasing smile. ruddy cheeks and
eyes expl esslng love and hap
piness, driven by eight white
reindeers on a platform covered
with snow eve saw the CLINT
in the olds:ers' eyes also, as he
waved his hands to alb
Other beautiful floats were
Goldie Lock ard the Three
Bears, Circus Capers, Noah's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
SOCIAL g. C7T7CROUINDUP

E. S., co-sponsors of the saith
anniversary banquet held their
annual affair November oath at
Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
$500 McDougall.
After enjoying delicious
menu of foods named after the
various organizations affiliated
with Prince Hall Lodge, pre-
pared by Mrs. Nettie Poole, cat
erist. all settled down and en-
joyed a special program, NJ. Cd
by Bro. Tyree b. Sharpe.
Bro. Paul K. Holt Iecited; Mr..
Mack Thomas sang a solo, and
Bro. Marion Cheatham presented
the principal speaker, Bro. VIM.
Q. Green, j. p. G. M, of Most
Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
dress centercd around integra-
Lodge of Michigan, whose adj
ton. Bro. M. Chealham and Mrs.
Georgina X. Fields. co-cnairmen.
Women at Third Baptist
Church are busy making final
plans for their Woman's Day ac-
tivities Sunday. Dec. 9th. They
will feature two outstanding
women of the church as princi-
pal speaker. Mrs. Bertha Marion
will deliver morning message
and Mrs. Carrie Robinson of the
Youth Department of the church
will speak at afternoon services,
which will be conducted entirely
by the young people. Mrs Hat
tie Dogans has been chosen
general chairman.
True Love, Holy Cross and
Aijalon Baptist Church choirs
were invited guest to the 10Th
anniversary of the Senior Choir
of Chapel Hill Baptist Church
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

Non Partisan
A non-partisan, business and
professional mems organization,
the Cotillion Club was formed
over seven years ago upon the
suggestion of M. Stewart Thomp-
son, business executive and pub
lie accountant, who foresaw the
community need for such an or
ganization composed of young
men.
He Immediately contacted sew
eral men with vision, including
Attorney John Roxborough, Mel
vim Jefferson, Wilbur Hughes,
and others, and this nucleus held
its first organizational meeting
in the home of DR.. Robert Green
idge a few days later. Thus was
born the Cotillion Club.
In aligning its sights, the Club
decided to encompass in its ac-
tiviies all facets of community
life-particularly those which
affected the Negro citizen most
acutely.
In pushing through coniin-
uing program the Club as
signed itself to employment in
equities. business development.
greater vote registration and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

Aquilla Brown, Fannie Cannon,
Herman Crumpton, Villa M. Fin
ney, r. Louise Grooms, Frank
Lewis, Anniece Mapp, Catherine
Pharr, Alma Stallworth, Zadie
Station, Letitia Webster and
Madeline Workman. Rev. JOS.
Lawrence Roberts is minister of
the church.
Rushing like mad to say Hap
by Birthday" to Mrs. Georgina
K. Fields of Scotch avenue, who
celebrated last Sunday, Nov. 25.
Here is one little wish that in
cludes all the rest--may the year
on the way be happiest of all.
Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
presenting q series of Order
of Service Programs" had as
their featured speaker last
Sunday evening. Mss Susie
Chapman. graduate of Univer-
sify of Detroit. who chose as
a subject. Christian Educa-
tion-"
The deacons of the church
were in charge, and Rev. B. w.
Williamson, host minister OF the
church, delivered the evening
message, using theme: "Mobil-
ization Of Our Forces in an ALI
Out Offense."
Highlights on program were
brought by Deacon K. L. Brooks
and Deacon L Fountain, and
Rev. z. s. Jones. Other special
activities Of the day included
the pre-Thanksgiving Annual
Harvest Social given by the
Junior Usher Board under super
vision of Mrs. Emma Cotton.
Prince Hall No. "a, F. and A.
M. Priscilla Chapter No. 81, o
-asassAsE eATltp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
BY
RUBY Mckenzie WILLIAMS

The November Birthday Club
of Bethel AME Church pre-
scented Mr.. Arthur Coar's De
mocracy Comes Alive" as writ
ten, directed and produced by
Mr.. Coar, before a large group
Sunday evening, Nov. 18th at Z
pm.
The drama was presented IN
two short skits, told in narrative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
NC INTYRE HARPSICHoRD
RECITAL at DETROIT ART
INSTITUTE

Ray Mcintyre, harpsichordist,
will appear in recital at the
Detroit Institute of Arts, in the
Lecture Hall. Wednesday even
ing, November %, 1856, at $50
Pm. This will be the opening
program in the second annual
Mcintyre Harpsichord Series,
presented this season by the
Renaissance Music Guild.
Mr.. Mcintyre. a Detroit resid-
ent since 1856, holds a masters
degree in music from the Uni
versity of California, his native
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

Ark, Mother Goose, Old Woman
in Shoe, Cat-Nip-Ups, Winkem-
Blinkem and Nod, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowman. Xmas Carol, Rosy and
Spunk, (Wisemen), Bingham
Dog and the Renders, also
others.
BRUNCH
Mrs. Leila Campbell of West
Boston Blvd. had as her guest
for brunch Monday morning
Mrs. Lula Taylor, Miss Helen
Taylor, Miss Ida Grant and Mrs.
Wilma Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall l. Es-
lis gave an elaborate Thanks
giving dinner party in the
Holiday Room of the Gotham
Hotel end had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Sewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Woods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
MICHIGAN STATE UNIvER-
SITY
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION
WORK
Market Bury WAYS

largest pork production APP
proaches, there are reasonable
price-tags on many cuts.
Already there is a lot of the
economical CRASHED beef, but
more of the well-fattened grain
fed cattle is beginning to in
crease the supply of quality
beef. Both veal and lamb are
in their peak seasons. There
is also an abundance of chicken
and turkey on the market.
Increasing quantities of ship
ped-in fruits and vegetables
are making their appearance.
Michigan potatoes, squash. cab
bage and dry onions are still
the lowest on the vegetables
price list. Along with Michigan
apples, winter pears and citrus
fruits are gaining popularity.
The selection Of grapefruit, or
anges and tangerines has made
noticeable increase in one
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

Atty Keith. newly elected Colion Club President.
cOTILLION CLUB REVIEWS PAST SEVEN YEARS
OF ACHIEVEMENT; EYES FUTURE WITH TYPICAL
ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATION!
Now entering its eighth year of civic and community
activity the Cotilon Club of Detroit again has an
nounced about program of activity designed basicay
to assist in the general beterment of overall community
standards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
COMMENTATOR :.

state, and has also had extern
sive study here with John Chal-
lis, plus a six-month study tour
in Europe two years ago. Nc
lntyre's many solo and ensem-
bic performances hav~ earned
distinctive recognition in vari-
BUS parts of the United States
and in Canada. and form a
notable contribution to the cur
rent wide revival of interest
in the harpsichord and its litera-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

show a qualified person was de-
MED the right to vote simply
because of his color" in the
forthcoming general elections.
Must Wait for Case
He said the statutes available
for such prosecutions carry pen
alties ranging from one to ten
years Imprisonment and fines of
$4,000 to $4,000.
He described the situation as
unprecedented as a mass move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

privileges because OF their race.
"Disfranchisement of colored
voters is going forward on a
mass basis" Mr.. Olney said. in
some areas of Alabama. Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi and North
Carolina. This is being accom-
Iplished, he said. by what he
called systematic" revisions of
registration rolls, frequently On
the basis of challenges by White
Citizens Councils.
Called Political Move
Mississippi's Gov. j. P. Cole
man replied that ION its face
this is a political move designed
Ito get votes from the Northern
Negro" He said he personally
will join in defending any Mis-
lsissippian indicted on what he
called these trumped up
charges"
Earl Echols. chairman of the
Pierce County (GaD board Of
registration, said 1870 Negro
voters were removed from rolls
there after failing to appear
to meet the challenge (of Their
eligibility" at a board hearing
1 OF others who did appear. hi
added, "only three, four or FIVE
were removed, two of them be-
cause of felony convictions. Mr.
Olney had said Pierce County
was one of those under investi.
CATION.
Denials came from severa
officials in Alabama.
State Senator Sam Engle'
hardt, head of the Alabam;
Association of Citizens Coun'
ellis, said that organization
hasn't done a thing" about
trying to get Negroes off voting
lists.
Intimidation Denied
| Asa Carter, executive secre'
tary of the separate Alabama
Citizens Councils, said his groul
has made no effort to "intimi
date or threaten board regis
trars to disfranchiSe Negroes.
William F. Thetford, circuit
solicitor for Montgomery Coun
Ity, Ala. labeled as untrue" an,
political propaganda" any sucl
report in his county, and Ton
F. Young, solicitor for Macol
County, said he had received n
such reports. Both counties ha
been named by Mr.. Olney.
The Justice Department Off
cial said wholesale removal
were reported also in Ouachits
Rapides and Grant Parishes i
Louisiana. and in some other
counties he could not name a
this time.
He told newsmen he intend
to bring criminal prosecution
lin every instance where We ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
TuyIor Will Visit Italy

ROME. Oct. IS (P).-Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. United States
Army chief of staff. will visit
Italy October % to November /.
He will visit United States Army
units and call on members Of the
Italian government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
: mhrrr IN Dtnr

AIITI,,k Verify the finest food
OlO N'UO ony~hsrs. Enjoy il at
h.Ll prices you like. ROAST
keTduHdnv BEEF. TURKEY, HAM,
SIS S. Wosb' CHICKEN, SEA FOODS,
AleEondrio. Va. LOBSTER. Champagne,
coekioils, Fine Wines
Cool Drinks. Air Cond. Closed Mon,
Parties. Banuuets, Reeeptions.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Southerners Deny Move
To Ban Negro Voting
np the Associated Press

Southern leaders have challenged Justice Department Of
statement campaign deny Negroes the right
to is under way in the South.
Assistant Attorney Oney said yesterday in
designations already sections OF five States and
charges will be filed where Negroes deprived OF voting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

ment" because he said it in Justice Department do
voved the of voters Mr. Oney said, because you
previously recognized by local can't make until quail
thorities as qualified fled is deprived of his
There is little nothing the rights at the polls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Mr. Oney said he also has right to vote may be counted
of the Fourteenth Amendment in determining the
which provides effect that per- Representatives which
wrongly deprived Of thes entitled
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

would be kind enough to bring
him a record-hrsaking increase
in travel business during the COM
ing year of 1857, as well as in
his other concessions.
You'll make a lot of Miamians
happy, Santa, If you would bring
to those landlords who are build
ing these many new apartments
and other rental units, the smart
idea of keeping the rental charges
on these units down to common
sense rates. Explain to the land
lords, Santa, that it is far better
to reduce the rents to a reason
able scale and keep their units
rented year around than to con-
tinue the present high scale which
keeps a goodly portion of the
units empty most of the year. I
think they will take your sage
advice on this matter. Santa.
Before closing Santa, may l
remind you to bring to this COM
munity a substantial reduction in
the number cases of violent action
on the part of many of our people
who come up for trial in Judge
John d. Johnson'S Municipal
Court quite regularly. In other
words, Santa, bring this city a
decrease in the number of stabb-
ings, cuttings, shootings and muir
ders. This city has had far too
many of them in the past and
could use a reduction of such
cases.
Yours, for a long, long life and
4 better and more prosperous Mi
ami, and thanking you in adj
vance from the bottom of my
heart,
ELLIOTT J. PIEZE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
A LETTER TO DEAR OLD
SANTA

Dear Santa:
If you could possibly find the
time to do so, 1 would appreciate
your glancing through this letter
and if at all possible would like
nothing better for Christmas than
to have you bring to this COM
munity these few, small but very
significant presents.
In the first place Santa, please
bring to the powers-that-be of
this city the full retaliation of the
fact that midnight curfew or
any other kind of curfew affect
ing juveniles, is not the solution
to the age old problem of ju-
venile delinquency. In fact, ex-
plain to them Santa, that such a
move as the one passed by the
Miami City Commission on We'd
nesday is only going to aid in
making an already bad situation
worse. Recommend to the city
fathers, Santa, that another and
more sane approach to the mat
ter be made, because the curfew
is definitely not the answer, as
records from all parts of the coun-
try where such moves are in eff
feet, will prove. Santa try to
make this matter one of your top
priority presents it will be
highly appreciated.
Another thing that would be
very highly appreciated, Santa. If
you can find space for it in your
already over-s stuffed toy bag, is
a perfect day, weather-wise for
Christmas - the kind of weather
that Miamians call good and
pleasant-this is important Santa
because many people are coming
down to Miami primarily for the
weather, and a cold, and un-
pleasant day just would not do
so bring Miami a nice warm
day for Christmas
My old friend, c. c. North OF
North's Travel Bureau, was very
grateful for the very fine year
that you brought his business last
year - but you know one thing
Santa, you can really become
popular fellow at North's if you
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
ne cGrnS4o
Il BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE :

CIT CAME UPON A MIDNIGHT
CLEAR" [
ftNeap1e upon a midnight clear,
That glorious song Of old,
From angels bending near the
earth,
To touch their harps Of gold,
Peace on the earth, goodwill to
men,
From heaven all gracious King,
The world in solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
Brownsville
Progressive Lodge
To Lay Cornerstone

To the worshipful master, wor-
thy matron and masonic family:
You are cordially invited to at
end the cornerstone laying of the
First Temple built South of
Jacksonville, Sunday, Dec. % at
one o'clock.
Ed BurtS
Dept. Grand Master D22
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

1890 NV the addition of Miss
graduate
staff of invaluable assistance to he
Mr.. Dorena Davis Mary Davis Owners
Mis Barba Webb, Assistant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

Johnston Willis Hospital May 81.
Mrs. Gathright is the grandaugh-
ter of Mrs. N. P. Snead.
Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Blantor.
Jr.. were in Richmond Wednes-
day.
Friends of Barbara Martin were
happy to see her win the Cum
berland County Beauty Contes.
at Cumberland High School last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Graham
and children and Mrs. Bowling,
of Hurt. spent Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. r. E. Murphy
Francis billiard. Jr.. has re-
turned to his home in Richmond
after spending three weeks hei e
with grandmother.
Mrs. j. Alex. Ransom will leave
Friday for a visit with Mi and
Mrs. William v. London in their
new home in Aberdeen, Md.
Mrs. Sue B. Becker and Mrs.
Haven will return on Friday to
their homes in New York. and
New Jersey after visit WIN MIS-.
j. Alex. Ransone.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Gainesville

MI and MIS-. James A, Ran
son. il and little daughter.
Monte. have moved here and
taken over the Ransonc Self Ser
vlce store. They are living in the
apartment at the store People Of
the community are happy to hGvc
fh1m and wish them success il
their new business
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Dillard
and children, Nj and Mrs Ro'
billiard, of Richmond, and r.
F. sher, Of Newport News were
Guests in the billiard home here
during the past week end.
Ms Sue r Becker Of New
York, Mrs Haven weber o. New
Jersey. Mrs. Frank Waters. Of
Denver, Colo. Mrs Wistar An
derson and Mrs. J Alex Ranson'
We're luncheon guests of Mrs. F
F. Fleming, Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis GatArisht
announce the birth Of son at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

Cumberland Home Demonstration
Club will meet Monday. June 4. at
Bpm, in the office Of Mrs. Georgia
Wilkerson. county home agent. The
demonstration will feature Home
Lighting"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Couch had as
their guests during the week end at
Lakeside. Mr.. and Mrs Pa u
Williams. of Richmond.
Visitors of Mrs. Margaret p
Boggs last Sunday at "Woodlawn"
were her sister. Mrs c. E. Good
wyn, and Mr.. Goodwin, Of Dundas.
Mrs. Eula A. Coleman has re-
turned to her home in Washington.
D. c.. following weeks visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy on
the Stony Point Road Week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Dandy were
their grandchildren. Sandra n d
Joseph EddinS, Of Farmville. Linda
Lyle Dandy and Beth Hopkins, of
Cumberland.
Miss Ann and David Brown will
leave for Richmond this week to be
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Brown. Ann has been a guest
a. the Methodist parsonage and Da-
vid the guest of Mitchell Seal the
past eight weeks while finishing the
term at Cumberland High and John
Randolph elementary schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. DoWdy, of
Richmond. visited his sister. Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

spent the past week end in Newport
News as guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Mcintosh.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Stutler. of Ak
ron. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craw,
ford. Of Charlottesville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond McCraken OF
PoWhatan. were entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P Poae
during the week end.
/ Mr. and Mrs. James S. Godscy
with their daughters, Page and Jan
ct. accompanied by Miss Louise
Meador, visited Mrs J R Godscy
last Sunday at Spout Springs.
Stcvie Huskcv. of Richmond. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N F. Huskcy
spent several DAYS this week visit
inc his grandmother. Mrs. NJ. NJ
George.
Ms w, Call Mr. and Mrs w b.
and Edgar Can. Of SandG'Nn "-~"o
among the visitors Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs Jack Norman at thel
country home. Broad Aces
Miss Angie Glenn. of Richmond
attended the graduation exercises
Wednesday evening at Cumberland
High School Her sister. Miss Mary
Alice Glenn. was among the gradu-
atcS.
/ Miss Jane Crawlev. of Hampton
spent the past week end VISITING
ler parents. Mr.. and MIS-. Lewis
I Crawlcy
NJ Scav Better
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Seav. il
with their daughters. Claudia an(
Carol, visited Mr. Seay's father
Sunday. He has returned to his
home near Scottsville much i'm
'Tovcd from the Martha jefferson
Hospital in Charlottesville
Residents arc reminded that Tho
Cumberland Rescue Service Ambu
.anco is available at all times K
render service to the i'll or injured
Tho ambulancc can be summonet
ty calling IIy-233l1 Tho rescue scr
''i"e is INIT of the Cumberland
Volunteer Fire Department.
NJ. SGT Robert j GllliSplc en-
Mrs GilllSpie who arrived in Nov
York May Is, from North Africa
arc expected guests this week @
Mr. and Mrs w c. Newman. Othe