davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Linemun Electrocuted

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June 8
IR.-William H. Ditto, 43-year-
old lineman for Hagerstown's
municipal signal department,
was electrocuted yesterday while
helping remove old traffic light
cable from q pole in the bug
ness district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Jet Crush DeruiIs Troin

/ NORTH WEALD, England,
June s ga passenger train
was derailed by blasts from the
crash of a Royal Air Force Jet
Hunter fighter near here yester-
day. The jet crashed 400 yards
from the railroad tracks, killing
the pilot. Three train passengers
were taken to a hospital suffer-
ing from shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Brahms on Proqrom

The Wesleyan Choir of Asbury
Methodist Church will sing
Brahms "A German Requiem
at S pm. tomorrow in the church
auditorium. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
4murtltttp

IN memory Of WILLIAM tMoEl PUN:
GER beloved husband and father. will
be unveiled on sunday June g: lS59,
Garden, Falls Church. Va. Friends
and relatives are invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER INC.
Expressive Flora lFinutet Moderate
orders also accepted d 10 70 q o n VI
nights 300 l4th 81 nv Ma s.OIdes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
GarA nf Chunks

CONE, HOWARD L. The family OF the
late HOWARD L. CONE wishes to ex-
press sincere thanks and gratitude to
the many relatives and friends for
contributions and donations during
our recent bereavement
oUARLEs, MRS. IsBELLE NEyERIEs
The family Of the late MRS. .ISBELLE
NEvERIES QUARLES gratefully &C.
knowledge your thoughtfulness and
sympathy in its bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
CEMETERY LOTS

PRIVATE SALE. National Memorial PARK
FAIRFAX County, Va, gravesites,
beautiful location. FE. 3-i038.
CEMETERY LOT, Cath sec, Natl. Mem
Gem. 1900 value 5000 cash Need
money to save home. Box 297-E star
t3s
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. sitss.
sacrifiee $500 OFF, SIP. 3-5873.
CEDAR HILL; 5 graveSites, /. 2, "a. a.
NJ s; IN; se s., 70, Highest location.
PARKLAWN, 4 sites: value s596, Vill
Mn sssl' or 500 single. Week ends,
NATIONAL MEMORIAI PARK, several
meusoleum erypts reduced zoe. EE
S-Ss43. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatorium

CremaCOrlum
J.William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9th and Mass. Ave. NE. II. $4,000
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r st. NV. NO. 7-Ol33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
DEATHS
In Mrmurtant

BROWN. JAMES n. In loving memory
Of my devoted father, JAMES H.
BROWN. VINO departed this life twenty
Tour years ago today, June 3. 1919.
Loving and kind In all his ways,
Upright and Just to the end OF his DAYS.
Sincere and kind In heart and mind.
What beautiful memory he left behind.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LEOLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
lpatha

BECKER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN. OF
1859 Macarthur blvd. NV. on Thurs
Becker, father Of Mary Alice STAN
haugh and Sandra Frances Becker
Frederick D.. Henry o.. and George NJ
Becker. Margaret Schafer and Dorothy
Farabee. Remains at Chambers Flu,
neral Home, 3072 NJ st. NV, until
at St. Patrick's Episcopal Church. Res
ervoir and Foxhall rds. NV, at m
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

denly. on Thursday. June 8. 1857. at
her residence. 1909 Sth st NV. MRS.
KATIE THOMPSON EMERSON. pc
loved wife Of Ernest Emerson and de-
Also surviving are. q sister -in-law,
Mrs. Mary z. Hawkins. other relatives
and friends Remains resting with l..
Z Murray e. Son. 1897 10th ST. NV,
where friends may call after 2 pm.
Sunday, June g. Funeral on Monday.
June 10, at ! pm. from Metropolitan
Baptist Church the Rev. Smith ON
eating. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Continued From First Page
moved to Budapest and placed
IN separate prison cells.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17
HID Women Plan
For FESTIVAL

The home demonstration women
and All club girls will hold their
Kinds County Harvest Festival at
the Bailey Avenue Park Thursday
and Friday, September 1921, &C
cording to an announcement.
Mrs. Sadie C. Hill Home Agent,
and Miss Margaret Jointer, Assist
ant, are directing the activities.
Cash prizes will be given for all
first and second place winners.
Third placers will get ribbons.
The exhibits are to be put up on
Thursday, September 26, beginning
at 1870 p. M, and will remain up
until Friday night, September 81,
$50 p. m. The exhibit committee
will be on hand to supervise ex-
hibits.
Letters have gone to all the vari-
Gus home demonstration clubs of
the county requesting their partici-
patton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17
Catholic croup...
Continued from Page One)

For over two years now, the
letter said, conscientious and sin
cere Catholics in the Archdiocese
OF New Orleans have been con-
fronted with the strange new doc
trine, propounded by our Arch
bishop. His Excellency Joseph
Francis Rummel, that the segre-
CATION of the white and Negro
race is morally wrong and sin
full"
Indeed this concept is both new
and strange, for even the clergy
and the Church itself have par
ticipated and are participating in
the perpetuation of this type of
segregation by, among other things,
sanctioning the establishment and
maintenance of separate churches
and schools.
Despite the fact that no compe-
tent attempt has been made to
offer conclusive proof to estab-
lish the validity of the principle,
nor to demonstrate a bishops au-
thority to define a matter of mo-
rails, Catholics have been admin
ished that they are bound in con-
science, under pain of possible Sc
rious sin, to accept it."
The letter said as a result, edu-
Gated catholics have become de-
moralized and uneducated ones
scandalized.
"For the good of SOULS" it con-
tinued, something must be done
and done swiftly -.
eve, therefore, must respect
fully appeal to you for definition
of the matters discussed in the at
tached formal appeal"
Pending the Papal pronounce
ment. the letter asked that Arch
bishop Rummel "be requested to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17
African
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
race.
i have been in all the major
Northern cities from New York to
Buffalo, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Detroit and others. l was rather
shocked to be turned away from
restaurants in Salt Lake City be-
cause of my race" he said.
Vambe said he explained in the
restaurants that he was visiting the
city and is a guest of the US.
State Department.
Vambe, editor in chief of seven
Southern Rhodesia publications,
said he had expected such treat
ment in the South, but not in Salt
Lake City. He plans to tour the
South in the next 80 days.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17
World Wide.,,
Continued from Page One)

~ lIontlnued from rage One
in forty countries. Some reported
that the problem was worsening.
The confederation represents g.
100000 teachers in forty major
countries in the free world. Discus
sion groups organized at this con-
ference produced their recommen-
dations today. 1t was agreed that
economic conditions lay at the
heart of the problem.
Higher Pay Held Vital
"A substantial improvement in
! the salaries of teachers relative to
the salaries of comparably quail
fled professional people would be
an important, and perhaps the
main, contribution to solving the
problem" one group concluded.
This group, led by Carl Henrik
Wittrock of Sweden, found that
teachers in North America and
Western Europe were relatively
better paid than their colleagues in
other lands.
"But even in these areas, in some
countries teachers cannot maintain
a reasonable standard of living
without extra work." the report !;
said. "In many countries in other
parts of the world teachers must do
a considerable amount of extra
work in order to merely to exist"
Aside from proposing a general
salary raise, the group made these
recommendations to improve the
economic status of the teaching
professions:
Improvement in teachers pen
sions, particularly in the United
Kingdom and Canada.
Provision for more permanent ap-
pointments Of teachers and i'm
proved sick leave arrangements.
Continuation of pension pay
ments for retired teachers sum-
moned back to the classroom.
Payment to married women
teachers Of salaries comparable to
those paid to men.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

those which have had contracts
approved or projects filed. Neal
said the sc other school districts
haven't even filed their requests
for building funds since there's no
money"
The only source of funds for the
equalization program-until bonds
are solids the $555, 900 per month
set aside each month from the
states per cent state sales tax.
THAT won't go very far" Neal
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

YOU CAN TRUST cARNATl0N. It's the
safest, most nourishing and diges-
tible form of milk for your baby's
formula. More mothers feed Car.
nation to their babies than any
other brand. And more Carnation
is used in hospital formula rooms
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

take no further steps toward the
integration of white and Negro
Catholics"
Ricau said the letter closed with
the associations assurance that it
Will accept as final whatever decree
Papal authority may render.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

throughout the world than all
other brands combined! Ready
made formulas that claim to be
complete cost almost, twice as
much as Carnation = the proUen
milk for infant feeding = the milk
every doctor knows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17
State School -.
CONTINUED from poro a.,

'Oontinued from Page One)
lined.
AS OF July 81, the EPC had ap-
proved school building projects to-
taiing $19,528,s18. OF that amount,
$6,774,469 has been paid out to
jobs already under contract That
leaves $l2,753,s49 in projects ap-
proved by the EPIC but for which
the agency cannot now allot money
Only 55 of the states school
districts are represented among
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

She: "Gosh, Joe, this isn't our
baby! It's the wrong carriage"
Joe: "Sh, quiet-this one has
tires"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Longwood Dean
Continued IRON page u

4 .,s..
i = I IT,
....' It.. - 49, .,.a. j
III. e. 800 800
$3.50 Gil L II ~ ~ = a. ~
s t H. $50
A-' 80 a|sos1o = -s'e'
a .a.sses,o n = s''e'4 aNaaAiie -
So go ,.,,
~ 4 tooN1,s ~ y = = = " =
-, s'si, rs ~ ~ s'ue'sil.s !,
49,, ono ...i l 49,. !. !, - 80
~ 90 ~ i 4 '.'ss ,-' - ~, ~
IN ,Se, ~ 's4o II ''so'''si'' ue'h Fl
4, = =
.., IL ' y nl.o ~ I,
.,sa ,,,,i 49, >''iN' T = MN
= 49, - &,
,t;a co ,,y r. IT, - s4i1 go
!: ~ l' N'fs1N ss' 800
- - $50
.,as.s ~ t'.,' TIT = leal :. 49, =
.s Ssss - : = go to"4ies ~ 'ias
'oia 49,,
ra, ~, '''ss IL, noys e 7,
III IT. In, ~ IN H., 't -. rs I 4.
,,.a,.,a .1',...'e, III a,4s ''a' = ~
- 1T N@'7eo - faooui ~
,,a,1oa m MI lai ,.. = uiies
a s,S1.'sn Z eiose' aol lhlaglle
a,.o,,s., Il ats aeai - = iiieii
! 49, 49, s,le ny. nv : oossis an'is.
~ ., INN 4 -, - inss e'ip
tiSsa, sa,. a.a... ~ 800 u
=. 4 IL. III e''s'ii'i.5 ~
~, Nh - ~ ,,,' 1ail''aa .aia i-aAe
lsst,l.'a,- -4-3s Fi','1' ~tas iiesi' aiia
g, j. ..a''s,'' mi FIT iiioSe ~
= 49,. 49, Is
!, ~ s ~ Il oiia f7ises'aig 7,
.'iN = NNo - Meeh hiosiiaB lil1o
II. qN'ai I'LL : i 'oe ouaiato street.
71',s, 6 ~. -, e. Deeehipef' ahu
s''.-t i -sAai ei1f Mi.ei siie Neiit
r. ut 90 S' $3.50 sitii 4nsss fNutii
: II s seet 81 II aeaa. pc spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

There 9ge..e 81 hospital patients
Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
Andrew Itteckmorton. FarmWlle
Mrs. B y. chane Mcherria:
Maurice FIDslan, Farnvilia. n. r.
Cramer craNe. Gary Totty. Grove.
James stusnaker. Dillwyn. Mis-
janice C,,Fanford. Crewe. Carroll
Lewis, Cgease Richard Inge. VIC
toria \ " DVtton, Halifax. Mrs-
n q. Bais isarmyille b. AG
Woolpn, Prospect Ms. IA. u. Cham
bers. CreWe
Also, Ms = n Fleming. Cum
berland: Aa,s, r, A. Dagenhart
Chase CITY Mrs. Grace Parkins,
Nashville Tenn Mrs M. a. Bare
foot, Fain1V3i.e. Mrs. T.. w. Lang.
Rice. Wade Watson. Blackstone.
Mrs. s A Brooks. Farmville. Mrs.
A w cnWaeton. Farmville: Mis-
Rfosle Rai4e, Farmville, Mrs. r.
keltNf F4frnville II r. Beer
FarnvilIe,- Bush Norman, Cumber-
land. ana M{Ss Bessie Turner Cum
brrland
Births
MI and NAs Benny King. Rice
girl Aug 23
sIr ana AFFs 3. Bailey. Black
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
rocks she explains.

i rocks" she explains.
Miss Wilson taught III an ele-
mentary school for ID years after
Ehe left Slippery Rock Mean
while she vas working Oh her
masters degree in letters, which
she obtained from the University
Of Pittsburgh in l94l.
Holds Syracuse Degree
\ After that, it wasn't hard to so
back to school again for mast
er's IN education. from Syracuse
University III 1913. The big change
came III the counselling.
* had TO remember that the
Girls We're practically young wom-
en-, " Miss Wilson remembers.
she liked her work from the be-
ginning, for She had entertained
thoughts of beeomine dean Of
women from the time she was in
college herself and was dlssatis-
fled with her own dean.
Two years ago Miss Wilson fin
ished work On her doctorate at
Pitt. with majors III personnel
work and religious education. She
served as assistant to the dean OF
women AZ Pitt during 1858 and
1854. and then returned to Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn n 1858. She had prew-
ously been assistant dean there
from l948 to 1852.
Interested i'll Panhellenic
AZ Auburn SHE vas particularly
interested III the Panhellenic
council Of which she was al ad-
wiser. Sh4 was also social director
She thinks the Panhenenic work
extremely important particu-
larly II the relationship between
independent girls and sorority
members
Active il her field Miss Wilson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

wv, . !. :, n, \.
III aliu 's.'s, :, =, ~ Is o.'''f mr.
7' ,t sulls , IT !. n"T r H.
iii .--o ~ :. =" AoF r. II
',4r Ill.,, aHs -
MI taio Niis' FIeu "ea"'ei - ~
hi aiia ~ = = huaps ~ INT
Ns!ir sA4' Aus' : Ill.,.
Mf a'a ~ Z. : "ASrfsoh.
neysN4i4e' siiL AuR. n
mi and MFs. y " Wa:A.y,
otakes brahca' poy. aep', Z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

iS /. member OF the National AS
ISOLATION oi Women Deans and
Counselors and Alabama Associa-
ton OF Women Deans and Advis-
ers- She was treasurer Of the Ala
balna Guidance association. fist
vice president Of I me Auburn
branch Of American Association
Of University Women and a di-
rector Of the APP faculty club.
She il member Of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma and ri Lambda Theta,
women's professional EDUCATION
solorities. PEG, ana the Luth-
eran church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

CONTINUED from page II
ed. IT viii be ~ shaped s2'5'-
long and 42'6' wide, WITH two
lateral extensions at each end.
The lateral extension, one 25x
70 feet and other 35x25 feet will
provide separate areas for diving
and younger chilren, All addition
Al pool for children under five
will be built in nearby but Sen
arate area
\ ON ne4tl and three meter
diving l cs \ n also be part of
the poe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Two Drown
Continued from paee ID

m
continue through the night. Mem
beers Of the Farmville department
and the Crewe rescue squad di-
rected the dragging operation.
Jack Harrington directed the
swimming and diving operation.
The last drowning III Prince
Edward lake occurred seven wears
ago and the victim was teen
age boy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

Mrs. S c. Glass Vas receat
guest OF her brotherin-law and sis
ter Mr. and MS Melvin Jackson
in Lynchburg,
Walter Norton, Tommy Mason.
Forest Mason Luther Henderson
and David Stuart spent the week
end in DelalaYille on a fishing trip.
Nh and Mrs. walter Rhodes
visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Clark
IN Richmond during the holidays.
Mrs. Goldie Walthall Michaehs, of
Toronto, Canada. was guest Iof
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy this week.
MI and Mrs. 7. I. Throckmorton
and gfanddaughters, Helen an
Donna LeFeyers. Of Chatham. we've
guests Of Mrs Throckmorton S
mother Mrs w A. Schroeder. dur
ing the holidays They also visited
Mr.. Throckmorton' brother. An
drew Throcknorton who is j pa
tent Al Southside Community Hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs R. j. Dunkum. Of
Richmond. spent the Labor day Holt
days with Mrs Dunkums sister and
family MI and Mrs Robert Lee
Hurt
Miss Anne Hamlet. ot Rocky
Mount N q is guest d Mrs. c
0 Hamlet
Pat stliplin. Of Richmond spent
the holidays with his parents Nh
and Mrs Z +. stnplia
Mrs. i. / Mccaoe Of Raleigh |
N G.. y spending the week with |
her father r. II Panlette.
MI ana Mis-. {. H Goodwin Jf. |
and family Were holiday guests pf /
their parents MI and mrs. FLOYD |
Bull and MIS- G. H Goodwin II |
Parksley
Ms Margaret Peggy Goodwin |
attended the wedding OF her niece /
Miss Margaret Strachan wilkinson
to William Pagan Edmondson. Ji;.. T
Saturday Il tie ch,rcb al tha Good
Shepherd Ii Norfolk Mrs Goodwin
visited relatives III Norfolk and
HI, e's'' s''s'i 'e4oi 8 'eA''i ~ i'oii'S
80
N,,.s us,4. '.,.,,., .a ~.
..,aaars, II ,,tli,,,'.s, :, - III H.. i
IA lA,.sl -. ,.a ~ u Il g.
ac.,,,. 'a,aSt j. e e MI l. u, nm, a,
- s.,,,,t h,''s = n E i Z e =
III $500
Bph PnIebar oy,n ee1v vit,, \
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

Mrs. Grace Oyelton and Henry
Webb, Jr.. spent the week end witt
her daughter. Mrs Brettie jenkins
Wilton jenkins spent the week
end al Virginia Beach
MIS- Jack NJ Patteson. Of Los
Angeles. Calf. is the guest Of hel
parents. the Rev and Mrs. Robert
T. Withers, Jr.. Mi and Mrs
Withers met her Wednesday in
Washington. d c.. at the airport
Miss Eliza HaskIns. who has
been the guest Of hel sister. Mrs
Z. Il. Withers Jr., left this week
for Oakyille, Appomattox county,
where she will resume teaching
at the Oakglle elementary school.
Mrs j w Dunninetcn left Sat
ufday for Ponde Vedra Beach,
Fla 70 be the September guest Of
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Austin Of
GreeneVllle, Tenn, at sheir sum-
mer home MI Huntington plans
% JOIN her later in the month.
NJ ana M . i. Yr,44s,..,.
hase returned from Vacationine IN
Mexico City and Acapulco, They
were guests Of Mr. WhitakerS
auhl ana uncis. Mr. ara Mrs pa
w - Maisoil
rts ) u q4.st
harsea " ~ and Mrs. " W Noel
y HENDERSON ~ g. los the holi-
Gay week END
Fa 1fat.s ! p,a,,
" Il Tay,a 80 sr,ss a-'s 49, - !.
1avnt. yt-ifse NJ ra,1.,.. , s'''l1s
IT, .,a fa,a,, ~ -, -, = MI T. -
cosby Il sisbmana an,.ia. H.
Nseh eng
MI ,a,.l..s -. 4 .st,.4,.a
tie homa na,,s,ga,ntn+ 5n,,sa ~
Buffalo street
Mr. ana MIS- +, q Afkinr 49,
guests IL Naas Hes8. Il Il a.
III HOLIDAYS
and sons ii Richmond snent
tns Labor day hojiaavu 49, u.,f'h
Mrs Cheathatn / mothtr M " !
Wesley Lane
sons Tommy ma DannV .yis;,aa
Mrs. Lloyd's parents MI. ana No
James Gibson II Waruiclr and
Mi ana Mrs William .Jones i
Newport News last ueek whila
on vacation Tile Llovds also Ill
- oa'le..o.ii tsst'Fal
Mrs. Walter Weisbr6d II rpt,-
efville, Md. has returned home
after spending Ia davS NTH IL,
sister Mrs j p Mec,raw ~
Af Mccraw,
M , 60 - hoosit tanner
IT,, ~. ~ ,a. o.'lilll4e; = i4filila-
j. l, @el@ ieeeAe sUests q YES "
Labor day Week end quests Of
~ I, DilllhEs we're Their
y 80 a.eei ailo fanny Mf aid
80 n =. stevens ana son, Nor
w. n Athhslon
,t j.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

ME- n II Tanrl, UNA f4a1e0lafprS
, pavarlv ana caro,vn snent H.
MI u.,tp VI, ,are,,+s NJ an
iNfrs , + wilson Il petsrsb,,ro
M. qa,,e,, ,a;nsa ,s,a,, I'll, III,
,.a..l. III ans ,,is1t.a I'LL ,ss,a,t,
~ M MI . r. Tanch
NI a'ia IT, $500, Ct al''ai 'l',, 'l .,
, L, MT II, aa NJ IL,
$50, ITO n...ss :,
1,1,s...4 IL Il
NJ 9i .
Mr.. and Mrs q j Stolnback
and children MARGARET Ann ane
Bllv have been recent Guests 81
Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Ciujnn al co
shen
Dr. and Mrs Ben Ward OF Chi
bcago and Ma ana Mrs q w
Ward Of Lynchbure We're guests
Of Mi and Mrs j w, Ward this
week.
W aiia MIS- q. : 1laMSon nave
.ssqiiiea aiAe' 9 "eeh N-S1I VIII
Louisville. Ky.
Mfs. I, VI 5crugeSs ana Mrs.
4 Y =. Mcclafy sisitea Alf and MIS-
Dennis cit1zef a. petersburg TINS
week
MI. H. ! 49,, IT,
,ts s, Ys' N'NN IT.
! Dan ailisman q Amelia
/
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Young
and son. Toby. OF Charlotte N c..
visited his mother, Mrs r b
Young last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

MI. and Alrs. $. Il Ferguson
visited the jamestown Festival
during Labor Day week end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

True zero zone Food Freezers Roil-to- You
Shelves Cycld- Matte Defrosting in refriger-
ator section New Safety Seal Door plus
many, many others Some models avail
able in daring decorator colors- all models
in Snowcrest White.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

wife lived in each gable. They
called the honeybee "deseret
That word was coined by Jos.
phi Smith in Ethir. ll:3 in Il.
Book OF Mormon. In lS4g H..
MormonS set up the State I:
DeSerct, which later bCcan
Utah. | take no stock in the VI
ions and what not with JOSEF
Smith said procured the Book
Mormon. I prefer to follow &
teachings of the Apostle Pa
when he said "Eu, .n,U
or an angel from heaven. 5. 30
preach unto you any gospel 9th
er than that which we preach
unto you. let him be an.thcma.
Galatians I'D However. In
doctrine that we might well tax
the busy honey bee as an cxar
pie of industry Is sound. TT
ancient writer of Proverbs sal
Go to the ants, thou sluggard
Consider her ways, and be wise
Which having no chief,
Overseer, or ruler,
Provideth her bread in the
summer. and gathereth he,
food IN the harvest"
proverbs 6:6-3
God has blessed the intustr>
Of the Mormons. For He MAX
eth His sun to rise on the Ell,
and the good, and sendeth rair
on the just and the unjust.
Matt. 5:45l They have beautr-
full and prosperous valley. W.
may well learn from them, here
in the valleys of the Cape Fcar
and the Lumber, that il is a gOoG
habit to be industrious arr
thrifty - being as busy as bees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Minute
Sermon

The faintcst light promised
dawn in the east as l sat down
IN the rear lounge-circle of the
big alrllncr and locked below
five thousand feet 20 the snow
covered mountains over which
Ne were passing. Then suddenly
We crossed the last ridge and
there spread out beneath wee
the myriad lights OF Salt LaNe
City, and there the waters of
the Great Salt Lake. When we
had landed we were in bcauti-
full valley, surrounded by snow
covered mountains.
On top of the hotel where I
stayed there is a big model Of a
beehive. A model Of beehive
is on the famous Lions House.
where Brigham Young built
seven gables and d different