davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

bit. it would be 10 yards. for
bear, large deer or elk, so yards.
Vital areas are outlined on
the animal targets and the first
arrow in vital area scores 20
points. second. IS. while the
first arrow in a nonvital area is
worth is points. second 10 and
third S.
The club, first in Montgom-
cry County, is affiliated with
the Association Of Maryland
Bow Hunters. Inc. other clubs
in this immediate area are the
Terrapin Bow Hunters. on the
Indian Head highway. and the
Waltonian Bowmen Of Silver
Spring.
The Maryland association
sponsors tournaments through
the entire year. Club tourria-
ments also are held and the
new Mannahoac champion is
Dick Wear Of Glen Echo
Heights, who shot $40 out Of a
possible l.l20 in the mems open
class. Only a week before
Wear had won the broadhead
title in a State tournament
with a record 475x560.
Second to Wear in the club
championship was Frank Of
fenstein Of Rockville with 806.
Women's champion is Mrs.
Terry Thaden Of Rockville, the
club secretary. with 293. and
junior champion. Mike Phillips,
is, Of Kensington. 500.
Sport inexpensive
The sport is not expensive
and men Of every walk OF life
are among the 100-odd men,
bers Of the Mannahoac club,
including doctors. accountants,
machinists and bricklayers.
An outfit should cost less
than 500. A beginning bow
can be obtained for about SIS
while arrows cost about S12 q
dozen and culver and Incl
dentals. another $40. Many
archers make their own equip
ment.
Those who can afford 1t may
buy arrows made Of aluminium
instead Of the Port Orforc
(Oreg) cedar usually used. Port
oxford cedar is good because II
is tough and resilient. having
aged in desdfalls for upward;
Of 200 years.
Texan Kills Elephants
Good hunting bows usuan.
are made Of laminated hard
wood backed and faced with
fiberglass. In regard to bows
experts warn the beginner no
to start with a bow that call
for a pull heavier than 81
pounds. Most hunting bow
call for a As 10 55-pound pul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

AUWcu WIFI MS tWlob lOE D
touchdown.
Dare made the days most
sensational play in the second
quarter. Milstead passed, in
tended for Tracey. It was the
longest pass the Aegies threw.
Dare, an outfielder, made q
Jim Busby catch for an inter-
ception. Tracey tore his he'll
met OF. but the Maryland back
eluded the Asgie end and raced
back 80 yards with the stolen
ball to AIMS 80.
Texas Good Hosts
Halter and Lewis made most
of the yardage to a first down
on the seven. Casparro made
two. but Lewis fumbled and
Tracey recovered for the Aggies
on the six.
Then the Texans played per-
feet hosts. They fumbled right
back in almost the same posi-
ton. A pass from Maryland's
Ted Kershner to Layman was
batted into Bobby Conrad's
hands for an interrogation on
the Aggies' AZ.
A 31-yard pass from Wright
to Conrad put the Aggies on
the 4-yard line. but Gordon
LeBoeuf fumbled the bah, and
1t scooted into the end zone
where Fred Hamilton fell on it
for a harmless touchback.
The rain started as the half
time show ended, and the tenn
perature started a drop from
game-time IS to 70 before 1t
was over.
Maryland Fails TO Move
Maryland had the bali only
three times in the third quarter
and couldn't move it, but with
the timely help Of those Is
yard penalties for offensive
holding. roughness and Illegal
procedure. they STAYED OF the
Aggies. The biggest Maryland
threat was q first down on the
IL when Bob Rusevlyan was
called for obvious pass inter-
ference. Rusevlyan had saved
a touchdown by batting down
a pass on the previous play.
But a l5-yard penalty set the
Aggies back again. and Mil
stead tried a field goal from
the "a. The ball was fumbled
and Osborne picked it up and
passed to Tracey who went to
the 3. but all kinds of illegal
receivers were down field by
that time and Maryland got
the ball on their own 40.
The Aggies had some good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

No. Tomorrow. 8 PM, clubhouse,
regular meeting.
United Daughters Of the Confederac y
Lewis A. Armistead Chapter Tuesday
noon, YWCA luncheon: speaker, Rear
Admiral John B. Hefiernan. Secretary
OF the Naval Historical Foundation
"George Washington's Successful Stra-
tegy OF the American Revolution
Falls Church Republican Women's Club
con meeting, with Mrs. H X Wood
ward $40 Linden lane. Falls Church.
to have white elephants: members
ENCOURAGED to bring many guests
Quota Club Of Observation-Disclosures 6
pm. Fairfax Hotel. dinner and fash
ION show; open to members and
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
Chevy Chase Chapter
p.m EramuS Perry Chapter, dessert
lunch and business meeting with Mrs
Arthur A.; Brantley, 1000. Clinton
avenue, Silver Spring: speaker, Mrs
Eliot Lovett. regent and State chair
man OF the d, A. r. supported schools:
TO choose delegates for State conven-
ton and appoint delegates for the
CONTINENTAL Congress. both to be held
District d. A. R.--Tomorrow. pm
chapter house Captain Molly Pitcher
chapter. speaker, Nh Gallihorn OF
the characterization School; students
from school to put on program. Tues
day. II am. chapter house State
presses relations committee speaker
Miss Marie Smith of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

noon. monthly club meeting; speaker
The General Fedora Ion Of WSmen's
f sslor S Of he Chew ATeh eSase Bapts
Church to give Invocation; music Sec
tion chorus to sing: hostess section.
international relations. Friday. 2
Maphis Z re lew seasons new Broad
way plays Friday, $50 pm, dance
section regular meeting.
Washington Club-Tomorrow. IL am,
book chats and luncheon; Mrs, Thee-
Fantasy in Writing. Tuesday. IL
am, meeting and luncheon; speaker.
Dr. Jose 4: Mora; Secretary-General
States, Recent Activities of the Or
Wednesday. ia:45. reception and ad'e in
ternational luncheon; guest, Of honor.
temalan Ambassador; speaker. Mrs.
Maria Christine Beltoneno Won Feidt,
Guatemalan delegate to the Inter-
estoma s GSnm cStra of Points w9me n
View q the PEOPLE OF Guatemala"
Town Club Tom brow, 12:3O pm,
luncheon. with Mrs. James O'Donnell,
Takoma Park Women's ClubNTomorrow,
l2:45 pm, government study depart,
ment, with Mrs John R. Thomas. 2l3
Walnut street NV: Mrs. j. Frank
its Inhabitants" by Marie Beaii
Thursday, 1890 m. art depart
ment, with Mrs. John L. Carter. 1915
Maple avenue. Takoma Park; speaker,
Nj nTisrt sdw Rna. Turmanian' art in
WOmen's City Club-Tomorrow GAS
pm. French class. Tuesday. z pm,
bridge or canasta. Friday. l pm.
bridge
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow. ( pm, clubhouse, arts and
crafts ceramics workshop. Tomorrow
3 pm, community service section
dral avenue NV, Apartment lib;
to roll bandages for Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Post and Times Herald. Tuesday. 8
Chapter to present award for dis
tineuished accomplishment TO DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin at pm. Wednes-
day. / pm. Sarah Franklin Chapter,
with Mrs. A. Ogden Pierrot. 270l
Thirty-first street NV: speaker. Mrs.
Robert L. Evans, State chairman of
national defense committee. Wednes-
day. s pm. chapter house. State his
torians committee; speaker, Mrs j.
Frank Rice. Wednesday. pm. Brad
bury Heights Methodist Church: Mrs.
William T. Milne. recent, Judge Lynn
Chapter, to present an American flag
to members of Potomac Area Council
Of Camp Fire Girls of U. s. A. Thurs
day. s. pm. chapterhouse, joint meet
ing of genealogical records and IL
brarian's committees. Friday, 10 am,
chapter house. board meeting of chap
ter house corporation. Friday. liam.
chapter house, chapter house corpor-
alton meeting, Friday, IL am, chap
ter house, d. A. r. museum commit
tee Friday, pm. chapter house
Captain Joseph Magruder Chapter
luncheon meeting; speaker Mrs. LOUIS
Calls. State historian, Fort Stevens
and Oliver Wendell Holmes" Friday
40 pm. Margaret Whetten Chapter
with Miss Agnes c. Blandford. 1850
Sixteenth street NV. Saturday. 2
pm. Monticello Chapter. with Mrs
Norman ] Smith, 1918 Clarendon
road Bethesda. Saturday, . pm,
Keystone Chapter. with Mrs James
d Skinner. 1928 Alaska avenue; State
and national officers TO be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

County General Hospital. Thursday
$3.50 p m, clubhouse, seneral dinner
meeting and installation Of new mem.
BEES; speaker representative Of we'll
known school for models, Figure Con-
troll and Wardrobe"
Club Of Lyon ViIlage-Tuesday
\ pm. music and drama department
with Mrs. C. w. Palmer; speaker, Mrs
Fletcher F Isbell. ''Orchestras anc
bands" Thursday, 12:4J pm, bridge
with Mrs. W D; Martin THURSDAY.
pm. Arlington Federation Of Woman''
Clubs open meeting: hostess, Womsn'i
Club Of Cherrydale.
Silver Spring WOman's Club-Wednes'
day, 1870 pm, Jesup Blair Com
munity House. luncheon. Mrs. Charles
M. Davidson to review book: Tomor
row. 1890 am, Woodside Methods
Church, chorus.
Woman's Club Of sixteenth Street High
lands--Wednesday. ! 80 pm, MONTH!
meeting, with Mrs. Elmo J. Milliean
1929 Longfellow street NV; to haV'
book review Of Folk Songs
Potomac WOmen's Wednesday,
pm. Lyon Village Clubhouse, Whit
elephant sale to benefit welfare fund
Miscellaneous Clubs
B'nai Israel Sisterh0Od--Tomo noon
Fig Auditorium, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV, monthly meetinI
for Donor Banquet; speaker, Mr.. .6su
Wiener Of Richmond, Va: Mrs. Loui
L.. Balotin to play violin and Mrs
Samuel Grant. piano; Brotherhood
to be theme,
Prince Georges County Federation o
Republican Women. Sligo Creek Unit
Tomorrow, pm, Parklawn Recrea
ton Community Building, Riggs rca,
and East-West highway, meeting ant
social hour: to discuss proposed legis
lation before meeting Of Maryland
Pro- Bonata Club Tomorrow, 3 pm
meeting. with Mrs. Ada Walker. ga
Tuckerman street NV
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of tn
Civil War. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Community Clubs
Society Debut Is Not
WhQt It Used to Be

some girls have both private
and public launchings. and
occasionally a deb makes her
bow politically as often as
three times.
Then there are clothing bills
mostly for ball gowns, This
again is an elastic figure.
Some girls assemble their
wardrobes in sneaky visits to
Union Square bargain stores.
Others dazzle their sister debs
with Paris originals. Very
popular girls. invited to all the
parties, need lots more clothes
than others who are less in
demand.
Already the ball committees
and the bureaus, the parents
and the sub-debutantes are
deep IN plans and arrange
ments for next June's launch
ings. Or they will be, as soon
as the Palm Beach season is
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HOW'S YOUR BRIDGE CAME?

You can learn bridge or improve your game
in week classes beginning Jan. H. 49, 49, 10,
at the YWCA, 18th and Sts NV.
Fred L. Karpin, nationally known expert, author
OF the Point Count System" will teach in person
classes for beginners, intermediates and advanced
PLAYERS made up of men and women. Come alone
and play with new friends or bring your own four
some. Day and evening classes.
Actual play Blackboard explanation. Simpfied
and enjoyable method of learning.
Details or Glass Reservations: ME. 8210O, Ext 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
CLUB CALENDAR

branch dinner; to act as hostess
dent. to preside.
AAUW. kensingtOn Branch-Thursday
s pm, Homewood Recreation Center
meeting: speaker. DR.. James A. Walker
educator and writer. English in
Higher Education .
Jewish Women's STUDY Group Of Falls
with Mrs, Leon Simon. 202 West
Marshall street. Falls Church; speaker;
Mrs. Allan Labowitz, Customs and
Traditions in Judaism" bake sale to
District Political study Club-saturday
!:30 pm, Washington Club. Is Dupont
circle nv program and tea spesss5
to the Director of the ONCE of In
tellieence Research, U S. Department
Of State. The Middle East To-day:
guest artist. Hanna Kennedy. pianist.
Business and Professional Clubs
District Business and Professional Wom-
Barker Hall YWCA, monthly bust
ness meeting: speaker. Mr., David
A Ansnes 2si'f p0asUn Of s ssH' P1
tomac." Tuesday. l2;30 pm, Club
house. "305 Calvert street NV.
s q%% ecn to %snd ' HSspa for f En
committee; TO discuss plans fol, birth
day luncheon. wednesday. $50 pm,
streets NV, chorus rehearsal. We'd
nesday. 7;30 pm, Red Cross Chap
ter House. 2025 E street NV, home
nursing course sponsored by Nation
al Security Committee. Friday 1870
pm. clubhouse. health and safety
committee meeting: Princess Marina
Sterbatoy TO discuss fashions, posture
grooming and diet.
GQnrRafnxpn RuginAgG and PFOfRgRi0nn
WOmen's Club--Tuesday. 7:45 pm,
GEORGETOWN Public Library. R street
and Wisconsin avenue NV. meet
W Rf Rsson Mss
News Coyerage with Radio and TV :,
lsoroptimist International Of Washington
11Wesdnesday, l2;3o pm willard
Zonta Club Of Wednesday
1880 nm. YWCA. weekly luncheon
National Secretaries Association Inter
national. Presidential Chapter-Wed,
Democratic Club. dinner meeting
speaker, Miss Edwina Blizzard. Man
agement for Secretaries"
fessionai Chapter WEDNESDAY. $40
pm. Jewish Community, Center
ton Of new members: speaker. MT
Samuel member EsT'S oi Bna Pq sr,h
| office.
Community Clubs
Chevy Chase woman's Club, Inc.--To.
morrow. $3.50 am, craft room, ar
class. Tomorrow, 10 m. music sec
| ton rehearsals. Tuesday. $50 am
craft ROOM craft class. Tuesday,
am, advanced Spanish class; 1896
am intermediste spanish Class MnsI. noon
1890 am. board room, music sec
/ ton business meeting Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Civic and Study Clubs


University women's Club-Tomorrow 8
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow.
PM, tea. Tomorrow. pm. French
g,roup, I progra Tnmo Tomorrow . spa an
b Sn OF directors MEETING tuesday,
pm, sketching. Thursday. IL m.
morning poetry group Mrs ..s Myron
Anderson to present pri1IS Sw Tnr r9esry
2 pm, Red Cross surgical dressings.
Thursday $50 pm. monthly dinner
bridge-sroup dinner, Thursday' m: Ky
cate bridge Saturday. o pm IN
formal dance. tAll meetings at club
house unless otherwise noted
American Association Of University Moms
en-, District Branch-Tomorrow :
pm, legislative program, committee
to discuss organization OF S5th Con
gress and pertinent sections q Presl-
dents stat. of the Union Me es age
jones, District Director, Of Elementary
Education in, Charse Of Special Sery-
pm. area Branch dinner. 1884 !
Street NV: speaker. Mr.. Than Sayut'
b Frs o. VEN eRe Of TIE world
Situation" tAll meetings at clubhouse
unless otherwise noted
AAUW, College Park Branch--Tomorrow'
Monies Building, Maryland University
Mrs. Eric Small, Some, Modern Wom-
en- writer's also. to hear selections
from writings Of creative writing
AAUJWVI ,' silver spring Branch--Tomor-
w pPS n nTSsrfm ter T pss sr iSSo
a a.es %''H street rect wheaton; speaker
Kathryn Murphy. librarian at Nation;
al Archives. MY Recent World Tour,
with slides. Tuesday : pm. commu-
nifty room. Citizens Building ana Loan
Association, Pershins drive ana Fen Fen,
study group: speaker Mr.. Mordechai
Shaley, First Secretary of the Israeli
Embassy. Israel and Her Place IN the
Middle East, "Wednesday ; pm.; ex-
Cs.aey Howell G205 Sligo Geek park
sroup. with Mrs. NJ l.. Moon. 3214
Edgewood road Kensingtoa:
m. music group, with Mrs, Howard
Mann. 5S05 North Eleventh, street
auditorium North Highland street ant
M meeting. mem members Hi Of International re
lations study groups to discuss y
Survey of Major, Forces which Afiee
our Foreisn Policy Wednesday;
+ j. Parker, 1881 North 0uintan
yates group, with Mrs: James J. Allen
ABB South Four Mile Run drive
third Street. education study group
speaker. Dr. Clark Heating, membe
OF Arlington School Board. "ChanginI
Aspects of the School Picture in Airing
AAUW. Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Branch--
Thursday 800 pm. National Head
quarters. 1884 street NV, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Miss Lillian Ralph, R.N.
will be in the Nursery Corner
TO advise you on Carriers wear
January IA through l9 -.
Main Store, Monday and Tuesday;
Alexandria, Wednesday,; Chevy Chose,
Thursday; 7 Corners, Friday and Sot-
urdoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Continued From Page Die

mother before her were debut
tantes is in much better
position than a girl without
such antecedents. So is a girl
whose family has been around.
respectable and well-heeled,
for a few generations.
These same experts. still de-
manding anonymity. also agree
that an old name is more
greatly to be desired than vast
riches. And that a comfortable
amount of old money is more
impressive than a larger
amount of new. A social reg
lister listing for the family is
handy. too.
One cynical society editor
stated that in the evaluation of
social position, there's magic in
the date 1875.
Its helpful if your family
has been here that long" he
said, although I don't quite
know just what happened that
year"
Pegging down scholastic re-
quirements is not difficult.
There are a few acceptable"
schools and even fewer "ac-
ceptable" colleges for the girl
who aspires to class a debut
tantism. The exception is the
girl whose family is so firmly
entrenched in the haut monde
that she can attend night
classes at city college and just
be considered a whimsical
madcap.
Acceptable Schools
Along the East Coast there
are about 20 small, expensive
schools between Northern New
England and the Mason
Dixon line which are approved
by the faceless arbiters. Among
them are Pennington, Miss
HeWitt's Glasses, Foxcroft and
st. Timothy's. AS for colleges.
there are Wellesley, Mount
Holyoke, Vassar and a few
others in the elite league.
In certain nervous circles,
the matter of a debut is so i'm
portant to a family that plan
ming starts while the subject
still is playing with dolls.
Often parents sign with a
social bureau long before po-
tential debutante is out OF
elementary school.
Impoverished but socially
impeccable Grandes Danes
frequently are reported to
handle social debuts-for i'm
pressive fees.
While in the 10Th Century
debuts invariably were made
at home, they are now almost
entirely made in a few "ac-
ceptable" hotels. Once the
business was split between
Sherry's and the Ritz-Carle-
ton. Both have disappeared
and today the Plaza gets most
of the big parties; the Wal
dorf gets the ones requiring
an OUTSIDE grand ballroom;
and the Pierre and the st
Regis handle many Of smaller
exclusive private parties. This
builds up into a handsome
total when the hotel books are
balanced.
One Can Spend Thousands
And what is the size OF the
tab for a bow to society? That
is as hard to answer as how
long is a piece of string. II
depends. A launching can run
all the way from a figure
under $1,000 Crare indeed tc
the size of the Finnish wal
debt. Generally speaking, il
is less expensive to bow as
part of a mass debut-from
eight girls to l00-which has
a fixed price. A private party
usually costs more. However
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
MIR. Henry Bartleson
, here January 1910
to demonstrate the
art of

HAND.HOOKED RUGS
f, Mr.. Borteson will bring with him
many beautiful models of CoIumbio-
Minerva hond-hooked rugs and will
teach you how to costly dupIicote
them +. treasures for your home.
Main Store, Jonuory ALI and lo;
7 Corners. Jonuory Is.
Columbio-Minerv Spork letone
yorn. 500 wool, 500 royon 2 ozs.
Csc
Rug frames. $50
Rug needles. 100
Warp cloth rug potterns.
$50 to 400
WGL-Art NeedIework. 5th Floor
-. also Corners Store
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Look Out, Thieves.
Y cure Spotted
BY Radar-Eye

I'm o3ectrraic enrineer at Natick.
MISS. studying the psychology Of
b1~rlars has Come M with an in
vdntion thet may make q cops ard
robbers chase as ou-moded as the
Wild West
r z Chains new device uses
raFiar 70 detect the unwq~ranted
n7Nvement # . erso especially
thfcvos-an and objects IN privat e
areas.
sch motion is detected bv a
R4da"-Fve machine. Il weighs only
96 Mounds and requires less current
thin a 60-watt bulb
The machine employs the same
principles of radar used by ships
and planes to prevent collisions.
The machine "tames" the radar
waves to small areas SO that move
mant is instantly detected.
Anyone moving within 80 feet Of
the instrument antenna interrupts
The field Of visible light rays and in
stantly turns on lights and a siren
aud BILE for half mile While the
machine is not guaranteed to appre-
bend a burglar, the sudden flasr
Of lights and the SIRENS wall Will
at least put him to flight
IT'S operation is simple, The owner
SIMPLY turns it on at a remote key
switch when leaving the premises
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Mrs. ]. d. Dllnnavant
r ties Held Wednesday

Funeral services We're held
Wednesday at Maysville Baptist
church in Buckingham, with bur
ial in Community cemetery for
Mis- Ruby Moss Dunnayant, 48
Mrs Dunnavant. wife Of James
d. Dunnavant and Dillwyn Elc-
mdntaly School Librarian died
Monday at a Lynchbure hospital.
In addition to MI Dunnavant.
she is survived by a son, James
w. Dunnavant, and a daughter,
Miss Betty Ruth Dunnavant both
Of IBuckingham and three sisters.
Mrs. w F. Thompson Of Nor
folk. Mrs. J. H. Newsome Of Fm-
potia and MIS- /. H. Richardson
Of Nathalie.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

vile They also went to see Trent
Ellington, who IS a patient in Blue
Ridge SanatoriQm Nh Ellington
continues TO improve
MS c L. I-ving. Miss Betty
Llovd | v'nq MS Iva Overstreet
and c H Irvine visited Mr. and
Mrs Dan Gambler in Lynchburg
Sunday.
Ms Robert Porterfield attended
the foneral Of her aunt in Hender-
son. N. c.. Sunday
The community las been sad
denad BY the deaths Of MIS- W G.
Diaas and c. o Hamlet
Recent guests Of Mrs. Stanley Nc
Kay wee Nj. and Mrs. Otis Nc
Kay and family Of Richmond,
Lloyd Mckay. Of Norfolk Nj S S
Mvrna 10y Jordan, Of Farmville,
Mrs. w j Pollard, MIS- Grayden
Pollard. MIS- Viola Riddick, Mrs
Franklin Pollard an d daughter
Gavle. Of Keysv.lle and Ernest Pol
lad and family. Of near FarmvilIe
MI and Mrs Raymond Chernauli
had as their guests during the Eas
ter vacation M IS Eunice Chernault
Of CoVington Mr. and Mrs Austir
Stapf and daughter Ann. of Fails
Church. MI and Mrs j Il Beaz
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
W'orsIlalrl

M Hal Snelcer returned Mon
day after spending the holidays with
relatives III cambridge. Tenn
Mr. and Mrs bon Spencer. and
daughters. went over the Blu e
RIDE Parkway and spent the week
end in Stanton
Mr. and Ms Willie Jennings, III
and Bernard Mckay. of Richmond
were week end guests Of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. r H mckay
Other guests were Miss Peggy Nc
Kay and Dorsey Glass. Of Rich
mond Mr. and MS. Lonnie Mckay,
Mss Lynette and High Calhoun and
Mrs Mabel Bohck, and son, Roma
aid
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watkins and
scn Of East Orange. N. j.. visited
bis cousins. Miss Mary and R w
Ddpuy. during the Easter holiday
Melvin Tubble. Of South Boston,
visited his family last week end
Mr. and MIS- c. T. Ellington We're
luncheon guests Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs w B Matacia in Cbarlottes-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Pamnlin Mail Carrier
Retires; Has Served
Since June |, 1918

Jahn S Cole, Of Pamplin rural
man carrier. retired Ma ~ch 80 after
ccmoletna 80 yea s in the postal
service Re was presented an hon
orary recognition retirement certifi-
cate award b. the postmaster,
j W Inge, Of Panlpl!n. from Post
master General Arthur E Summer
field Friends. relatives and postal
employees were at the presentation.
Ccle was appointed carrier Of
Route >, June l. 1918 and has
served continuously since that time