davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-01-25
Surino1n Pluns
10000 Feet RunwuY
For Airport

: Plans are on
foot to improve the Surinam
Airport at Zandary to meet
the needs of present and fu-
ture traffic. This new project
will cost the Government of
that country 100000 and
will h ave a runway Of
10000 feet.
This was revealed by A.
Smit, managing director of an
important firm of contractors,
who attended the recent meet
ing of the Caribbean Commits
sion as a Netherlands Com
missioner.
Mr.. Smit who is in charge
of improving and extending
the Zandary Airport, said that
the $4,000, 900 excluded the
cost of the terminal buildings,
and the project was expected
to be completed by March
next year.
He also said that Govern
ment was now planning to
build a hydro-electric plant,
which would supply energy to
an aluminium factory. This
project was included in the 10
, 1957-01-25
Husbdnd. Brother Of
late Mrs. Hill Arrive:
Funeral Sun. at 4:30

George Hill, husband Of the
late Mrs. Ivy Knight Hill and
Floyd knight, her brother,
arrived by Pan American
plane this morning. Mrs. Hill
passed away suddenly on Tues
day, and there was some diff
ficulty in locating her hus-
band who was on duty with
a Naval unit. Her brother is
with the Army in Panama.
Funeral services will be
held at 4:3O on Sunday even
ing at the Fredensfeld Mora
Wan church, after which inter
ment will take place in the
Moravian cemetery.
~ wa
, 1957-01-25
Omur Brown is New
Chuirmun 81 ST. Thos.
Carnival Committee

Omar Brown, Virgin Islands
Fire Chief, was. unanimously
elected as Chairman of the
Virgin Islands Carnival Com
mittee. He succeeds Mrs. Ell
Ora Sutherland, who will
be in Denmark during the
Carnival season, studying on
a scholarship award.
The Carnival period there
will be April Is through 9th.
Mr.. Brown, experienced as
an organizer, is general chair
man in charge of all aspects
of the carnival plans.
, 1957-01-25
Grenudu Promoting
Tourist Ind. Goth Cen.
Film Scenes There

N Grenada tour
list trade income for 1856 to
the end of October is estimat-
ed at $623, 291, according to
figures given t he Tourist
Board by the Secretary, Louis
S. Law.
This spending is based on a
daily expenditure Of $3.50
per visitor during the period
and lis regarded as a very
conservative estimate when it
is considered that the basis of
CONTINUED on page a
, 1957-01-25
Exdms for S'ldrships
In University Of
w. |. in February

University College Of The
West Indies : Entries are now
being invited from candidates
for open and other scholar
ships tenable at the Univer-
sity College of the West
Indies. The examinations for
these scholarships will be
held in all territories in the
last week of February 1857.
Last year 474 took the ex-
aminations--320 men and 154
women. Arts was the most
popular subject, 241 candi-
dates applying for scholar
ships in this Faculty. There
were IA applications f Q
scholarships in the Faculty Of
Medicine and SO in Natural
Sciences.
Proportionately the largest
number of candidates was
from Barbados, 81 out of the
total 474. This represents 1876
per cent Of the number Of can
didates, and as the population
of Barbados is taken as 81
per cent Of the total popula-
ton of the Caribbean it means
that more than twice as many
Barbadians as would normal
ly be expected were candi-
dates for the u. c. w. T.
scholarships.
Last year 80 awards in all
were made.
, 1957-01-25
Wolf DisneY's 10000
Leagues Under The
Sea, is Exciting Film

Things Jules Verne never
dreamed of were part of the
standard equipment used by
Walt Disney and his crew Of
actors, technicians and ex-
perts during the production
of Disney's most live-action
film 100000 Leagues Under
the Sea"
Starring Kirk Douglas,
James Mason, Paul Lukas &
Peter Lore, 10000 Leagues
Under the Sea brings to the
screen such beloved literary
characters as Ned Land, fear
less harpooner; Captain Memo
satanic mater of a strange
craft; Professor Aronnax,
oceanic scientist; and Conseil,
reluctant adventurer and fear
less assistant.
The cinemascope : Techni-
color drama contains more
underwater footage than any
previous film, with most of
Continued on Page a I
, 1957-01-25

III VI SDClAOO4 1lG4eS Vi
Boy Scouts to Visit
Harry K. Ely, National Di-
rector of School Relationships,
Boy Scouts Of America, will
visit in the Virgin Islands on
January % and 20. He will
be in st. Thomas on January
26 and will confer with the
Acting Commissioners of Edu-
cation and other persons in
terested in related school
functions within the Commun
ity. On Tuesday, January 20,
Mr.. Ely will come to st.
Croix for a similar meeting.
The National Director of
School Relationships is a staff
member of the Relationship
Division of the National Coun
ell : Boy Scouts of America.
He works closely with nation
al organizations related to the
educational field and is an
authority on the use of the
Boy Scout program by schools
and special organizations, such
as: orphanages, homes for
physically disabled children
(blind, deaf, crippled) and cor
rectional institutions. He
works with colleges and uni
versities on special courses re
lated to Scouting and serves
as an advisor in the organiza-
ton and operation Of Alpha
Phi Omega, the campus ser
vice fraternity composed Of
men who have been or are
members of the Boy Scouts
of America.
Mr.. Ely has served in
Scouting professionally since
1923. Previously he was As
sistant S~coutmaster and Scout
master at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
, 1957-01-25

year development scheme, but
has not yet been approved
finally.
, 1957-01-25

Mr.. Ely has served in
Scouting professionally since
1923. Previously he was As
sistant S~coutmaster and Scout
master at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
BeIgion Attnche, Wife
Hurt in 2-Cur Crush

The Commercial Attache Of
the Embassy Of Belgium,
Leandre Marechal. 50, and his
wife Carmen, So. Of 1900 Ca
thedral avenue NV. were adj
mitted to Emergency Hospital
yesterday with injuries received
In q two-car crash at Me-
braska avenue and Fessenden
street NV.
Charged BY police with driv-
Ing while drunk and violation
Of right Of way was James
OMalley, 80, Of 6l0l Wootten
avenue. Bethesda, Nd, q
painter. who was treated at
Emergency and released.
Mrs. Marechal was thrown
from Q small foreign car driven
by her husband. She suffered
decorations Of the scalp and Q
fractured left wrist. Mr..
Marechal received chest in
juries and scalp decorations.
A passenger In the car driven
by Mr.. O'Malley. Alma Jane
Brooks. SO. Of 1869 Mount
Pleasant street NV. was
treated at Emergency for cuts
about the head.
Embassy officials said Mr..
Marechal began his vacation
yesterday.
Mr.. OMalley was scheduled
for court appearance today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

This year our fashion authorities have
endorsed the separates look, the wise
economy of several ensembles built
upon some fashionable interchonoe-
obles. You'll find interpretations for the
young lady from fodder to pre-teen on
our young 4th floor.
A. Cotton knit turtle neck polo shifting,
with striped diekie and stripe trim sleeves.
Red and navy, to Ok. 2.9o
HoIf-boxer corduroy sIocks with topered
leg. Navy, brown and red. Sizes to 6x.
3.9o
B. Tucked front white cotton blouse with
dennure scolIoped collar, puffed sleeves.
Sizes 3 to Ok. ESQ
Blended Orion and wool skirt los wosh-
oble os q honkie) in puff pIeoted style.
No ironing needed. Red or green non-cIon
plaid in sizes 3 to Ok. 400
W5L-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
c. AeriIon jersey puIIover in the turtle
neck manner. Sizes 10 to IA. 3.98
Topered leg slim iims Of cotton corduroy.
Ivy style, beige or black 8-l4. 4.98
D. A coIorfuI pair Of Orion sweaters.
PulIon, sizes 10 to IA. 1893
Cordioons, sizes 10 to Ia. 5.98
Wool sIocks, good mates for the sweater
set in charcoal. Sizes 10 to Ia. 1893
Center left: Ton or red shoulder boo Of
simulated leather. 2.oo
Please odd 1875 Federal tax
{. An intimate blend of Orion and wool
in q cosuol jersey top. Red and eroy in
subteen sizes 10 to Ia. 4.90
To mate with the Jersey poir Of Son.
torlon Bermudos They're machine Wosh-
oble). Charcoal, sizes 10 to IA. go
Plastic zippered case with reinforced
handle. Red and ivory. 1893
WGL-Sub Teen Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
F. Pondoro Orion clossic sweater sets In
vivid foil colors 3.98
Sipon, sizes 7 to Ia. 3.o8
Cordioon, sizes 7 to IA. 4o8
Washable wool 10 gore skirt with self
belt. A wide variety Of colors. 5.9S
6. The classic ivy league bIozer in
autumn coIored wool. Crested pocket.
Sizes 7 to IA. 1925
Under the jacket q Orion turtle neck
sweater in red; to IA 499
Ploid pIeoted skirt Of washable wool In
sizes 7 to Ia. 7oo
WGL-Glrls' Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Poison Cos

NEW YORK.-Carbon mon
oxide in air in proportions Of
one to one thousand parts Il
suficient to result in severe
poisoning to human beings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Coastal College
Opens Fourth
Year Wednesday,

Coastal Carolina Junior Col
Les" opened IFS fourth year Of
ficiaIly last Wednesday with a
conversation iu the CONWAY High
School auditorium. Dr.. George
e.. Rogers presided. introducing
the Rev Morgan Gilrcath of
Green SCI Who gave the invo-
cation. The Roy. Gilrcath is
.viCc-cha.rmln of the Coastal
Carolina Educational Founda-
tor.
d. W. Green. chairman of the
Coastal Carolina Educational
Foundation greeted the students
and gave ed short history of the
College.
Short speeches were made by
the faculty TO orieat the new
students to Coastal Carolina. and
tile student government were in
troduCcd.
Although the registration al
Coastal Carolina is not We; com
plctcd, 1t = running ahead OF
the registration of 'hc same per-
.iod last year. Officially figure.
Will be released !a;cr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Chuck Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lewis. Ct LorIs, was
presented with his Eagle Scout
badge al court of award excr-
.cises at the Methodist Church on
Scptcmbcr E.
ForhIcr Scoutm,ster Victor
Spivcy made the presentation
lard Chuck's mother pinned the
badge. The Eagle Award is the
goal OF all scouts nd requires
several years of dL,Igent effort
to attain.
Chuck has returned to schoo
"a Fishborno Military Academy
i'm Virginia where Ey is a bat
TALON cadet Lieutenant anG also
a platoon leader
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
/. G. Woman's Club
Names Committees

Mrs. J. A. Herlockcr was elect
ed secretary treasurer OF the
Tabor City Woman's Club at a
meeting held at the clubhouse
Thursday evening succeeding
Mrs. w. &. Truitt who resigned
because of moving TO Williams
ton
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard was
|aSain named rental chairman
for the clubhouse.
The club voted 10 adopt the
'"hclp-A Home" project with
Mrs. J. c. Singlc'ary as chair
man.
Another highlight of the SeS-
sion was the discussion of the
clubs part in staging the Caro-
linaS Yam Festival and Mrs
James Carroll, Mrs. j. a Her
locker and Mrs. Gene Burrough!
y ere named To the queen candi.
cate committee with Mrs. Evelyr
Leonard as invitation chairman
HoStcSScS for the meeting wcr,
Mrs. Willard Garrett ano Mrs
II. L. EppS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
WILDLIFE SPEAKER

Florence - Lieutenant Gov
ernov + F. HollingS of Charles
ton viii be the prlr,ipal speaker
al the annual mrcuing OF the
South Carolina WrdIro Fedora
ton m Bcnnc,tsvi.lo September
.3, 1t was ;nnouncSi by Prcsi-
den, Alex Il. Quatucbgun, to-
day.
The meeting. which viii start
at 10 o'clock, will uc held at
Lake Paul Wallace, the recrea-
u"n-fiShing lake constructed
Jointly by Marlbor" county, the
5 {. Wildlifc Resources Depart
mcnt and the U. ). Fish and
WildlifC Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Social Securiiv
II armer Benefits
Same AS Others
MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON, y. C..
DISTRICT OFFICE
BY ERNEST F. FITZPATRICK

Ernest F. Fitzpatrick, District
Manager OF the Wilmington SoCi-
al security office points out that
the purpose of social security
for formers is the same as social
security for other W0rkIng poo
Pile and their families. Social
security insurance cld-age ben
cfitS are intended 10 replace part
of the income lost because o.
lover earnings or IrsS OF earn
.ingS due TO retirement.
FitzpatSick stated that the
farmer who has no earnings aft
er he becomes entitled 10 his
social security payments may re
ieivc his benefits regularly. Even
though a GARNER did not retire
after he applied for social Sc
iurity payments, he may receive
tire benefits for all months if his
earnings for the year are not
more than $1,000 The farmer
| whose earnings are more than
$1,000 may still receive benefits
for some month Il his earnings
for the year do not exceed 5000
or if his farm Work has beer
seasonal and he did not work II
lSCmC months.
Fitzpatrick pointc out that al
farmers who have applied for
the social security payments anc
who were not yet age II b,
February must report TO tn
social security if their earning
for the year are more thar
IS12OO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Ordinary heaters pile the heat up on the ceiling until some Of
lay sees down to the living level If you an ordinary
heater know how costly and uncomfortable that system isl
ger does Just the opposite your floors every room get
heated first Heat on the ceiling and out the CHM
ney Don't close off this pay high fuel bills
TO boot order your Siegler now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Elliott Family
Holds Reunion

The a. V. Elliot family held
a reunion recently at Ocean
Drive and Cherry Grove Beach
With a picnic lunch highlighting
.hc affair.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
y. V. Elliott, Sr.; Haynes FL
lIott; Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Elliott,
Jr. and Soa. Roger, of Tabor
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oliver
and son, Sammy of Raleigh;
Mr.. and Mrs. 3 n Elliott OF
Raleigh: Thomas Elliott Of Bur-
iington: and Mr.. and Mrs Earl
ISpivCy and children of LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Carol Davis Stevens
IA Nurses Glass

Carol Davis Stevens is a
member OF the Nurses Training
lass, enrolling this month, al
lanes Walker Memorial Hos
)Ital in Wilmington.
Carol Davis is happy with her
lass and patient work and said
! would like for the people
rom Tabor City and the area
being hoSpitalized at James
Walker to !ct me know because
| want To visit all Of them"
a graduate of In" 1857 class OF
he Tabor City High School she
is the daughter of a;r. and Mrs
D. a. Stevens of TABOR City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Brown Spot disease is known
to reduce the overall yield Of
corn by as much Is IS per cent.
The small amour, of time and
effort To take soil sample may
save hundreds of dollars in lime
and fertilizer as well as IL crop
Yields.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Emerson News
By OSCAR SOLES

,,r. and Mrs. DuCEcry Ncalcy
and MIR. and Mrs. Dillon Nealcy
ALSO Rev. Jess Ward were Sun
a.y visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
r.u.r SolcS.
\ I'LL. and Mrs. Clinton Norris.
'A's> Bette Norris and Miss
L"Trnc Mobiles also Howard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

This is the critical time for
controlling weeds and grasses in
strawberry beds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

/. Laying hens need plenty OF
space.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Negro Auxiliary
Studies Colors

The Negro Ladies' Auxiliary
Club met Thursday. September
-, with Mrs. WindclI Stanley "a,
her home. Mrs. P"rncN Kin.
vice president, Wa, IL ch.rgc OF
tho business session.
program for the evcnirg
was Zen by club members with
Miss ebccca Chestnut lcading
the topic Comparing Colors."
MR.. Stanlcy'S roa.c Was over
laid with a pretty scarf and
cCntcrcd with an arrangement
of flowers which was accented
with fruit and candies.
Following the business the
hostess served pic.l-Ia mode
and cold drinks to Mrs. Perncll
King, Mrs. James Anderson.
Mrs. Leroy ChcStaut, Miss Re
bccca Chestnut and Miss Ros.
London.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Death?" was led by Susan simp-
son.
Tuggle community church was
host to a group from Shenandoah
Christian College Sunday The morn
ing worship was conducted BY the
Rev. James Comstock and the even
ing service was conducted. BY Riley
Ware. a student
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Motley. and
children. were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Beasley Sunday.
Mrs. Shirley Dowdy was hostess
to the Women of Appomattox P. f.
church Thursday. The gram,
Evangelism. was led by Mrs.
Lucille Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Slayton. and
daughter, jeanette, visited Mrs
Slayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Claybrook, of Brookneal. Sun
day.
Mrs. James Adams and Miss
Helen Kelsey, Of Warwick. spent
last week end here.
Mrs. c. o. Williamson is a patient
at Southside Community Hospital
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe, and son,
Billy. and Mr. and Mrs Calvin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Prospect News Events
Phenix Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Smith, to Lead
Davis Church Revival Starting Sunday

Revival services will begin al
Davis M mortal Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. March 81.
at 8. The Rev. F. A. Smith, OF
Phenix. will be guest speaker and
will preach each evening through
Friday. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Mr. and Mrs Vernard F Gillian
and family, of Lynchburg, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
F.. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Johnson
and daughter. Carolyn Lou, visited
Mrs Charlie H. Rucker and Mrs.
Will Dream at Lynchburg Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Emery Chick spent
the week end with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
Shaver, in Lumberton. N. c.
Mrs. E. w. Carson was visitor
in Prospect Tuesday. She. with her
mother, Mrs. Eta Glenn. spent the
afternoon in Farmville and visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Randolph Henry High
Band Rated Superior

Randolph-Hen1y High Schools
band was one Of five receiving a
rating Of superior, highest given,
during the week end high school
Band Festival for Districts LII
at Richmond
TWenty-one bands performed
for the judges, Who included Oh.
John w. Molnar. head Of the
LongWood College Music depart
ment. With Randolph-Henly 9TH
er superior-rated bands were
those Of Douglas Freeman. Man
chester. Highland Springs and
Northumberland Junior High
The Powhatan High School
band was rated good.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Dedication Of Red Hi last
home and resting place Of the
American patriot Patrick Henry in
Charlotte county. has been SEIZED
uled May % BY the memorial foun-
dation which owns the estate near
Brookneal.
James S. Easley. Of Halifax. presi-
dent Of the Patrick Henry Memorial
Foundation, has set a committee on
arrangements TO work on a suitable
program for the day
May % next will be the 22lst
birthday of the famed author Of the
immortal phrase Give Me Liberty
or Give Me Death. He was
born at Studley. Hanover county.
May %. 1886. He died June 6. 1893
at Red Hill.
$4,000 Gift
Eugene 3. Carey Montgomery
county, Md, realtor and contractor.
whose $4,000 gift financed the re-
cently-completed restoration of the
home and adjoining kitchen at Red
Hill. viii make the formal presen-
tation during the dedication
The home was destroyed by fire
in 1919 and for many years. the
1000-acre estate and property had
remained little known and recog-
nized, until the Patrick Henry Me
mortal Foundation became t h
owner corporation
Carey appealed to the Foundation
to honor the patriot whom he adj
mires and feels never has been ac-
corded the place commensurate
with his contributions to America S
early years. to be allowed to re-
store the home. The Foundation
trustee granted the Marylander
request with appreciation and the
project was completed last fall
Started in 1914
The Foundation was organized in
1914 and acquired Red Hill and
900 acres Of the original plantation
in 1915 It's work. until the Carey
gift became available. was devoted
to restoration of the lovely tree
lined lockwood studded grounds.
The restoration Of the Henry home
was made possible in exact detail
because Stanhope johnson, Lynch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Mrs. C. L. Irving and Mrs. Lonnie
Mckay were among those attend
inc the Home Demonstration club
executive board meeting in Farm
vile Thursday Each member stated
her various duties and plans for the
year. A recording was broadcast the
following morning After the bust
ness session they were luncheon
guests of Miss Katherine Habe1
Mrs T. w. Carter. Jr., Hannah
and Tommy Carter, Mrs. ssie
Southall and Hugh Cabell Garland
spent Sunday in Richmond
Mrs. c. e Ellington visited Trent
Ellington in the Blue Ridge SAM
torium Thursday
Mrs. Stanley Mckay, Mrs. r. H.
Mckay. Ernest. Lloyd and Ann
Carol Mckay. Miss Myrna 10y Jor-
dan and Melvin Tribble, Jr,, visited
Mrs. Tribble in q South Boston hos
pital Sunday
Southall Returns
Archer Southall returned to Nor
folk Tuesday after spending his
spring vacation at home,
Mr. and Mrs r. H Mckay had
as their guests last week end Miss
Lynette and Hugh Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Pollard, and family.
Mrs. Annie Pollard, Nh and Mrs.
Lonnie Mckay, Miss Peggy Mckay
and Mrs Martin Covington.
Mr. and Mrs Logan Hammock,
of Richmond, were week end guests
of their parents
f. Lawrence Dupuy, of Martins
vile, spent the week end with Miss
Mary Dupuy and R. w. Dupuy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Sign Of Spring!

Highway work costing about
s45,000,000 Will be given the go
ahead signal April / when winter
restrictions are removed on about
$50 primary and secondary road
projects Construction will start
on a full-scalc basis as soon after
that date as weather permits, a
spokesman from the Department
of Highways said today.
From November until April,
road building is restricted to
bridge work, off-road grading or
other operations that win not
interfere with traffic.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Chidester, and son. spent last week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cannon Whorley. Of Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Oliver had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Robertson and Mrs.
Mary Mann. Of Emporia. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hudson, and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Easter. and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson.
and children. and Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert E. Oliver, and children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Danny and Donald, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Chernault Sunday en-
rouet from Ell Paso. Tex. to Keys
Vile Their other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Beazley. of Farm
vile. Frank Beazley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Motley. and daughter. of
Buckingham
Mr. and Mrs. Greed De Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons and daughter, Bar
bara, attended a special service at
Primitive Baptist church in Amelia
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Mrs. Mckay Has Guests

A. N. Lloyd Mckay. of Norfolk.
and Miss Myrna 10y Jordan. Of
Farmgille. visited Mrs. Stanley MIC
Kay during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Irving and
Miss Betty Lloyd Irving motored
to McKenney Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Bosher Coleman.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay. Mrs. Annie
Pollard and Ernest Mckay called
on Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dowler
near Farmville and Miss Ellie Gee
in Meherrin last week.
Mrs Harry Wood is recuperating
in the Southside Community Hos
pital
Couples Visit Cullers
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Etherton
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Vannoy
were guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Cutler IN Warrenton, N. c..
this week end.
Mrs. D. R. Drumheller, and sons,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Mrs. o. P. F'arrar at Southside Hos
pital
Mrs. Clee Williamson is a patient
at Southside Hospital.
]. v. and A. w. Lewis have been
confined to their homes with flu for
the past week. Both are reported to
be recovering satisfactorily
Mrs. r. B. Wilson and S. R.
Glenn, of Green Bay, visited Mrs.
Eta Glenn Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Newsome is a guest
this week of her mother, Mrs. j II.
Young.