davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Cutter Trying for Northwest Passage Near North Pole

EVANSTON, RI, R-The Coast Guard cutter Spar, trying to cross the top of the North American continent by water, is reported about 150 miles south of the North Pole.
 Charles Rotkin, an amateur ra- dio operator here, said he got the position from the Spar's radio operator, Penrose c. Dietz, in a contact with the vessel Friday.
 The Spar left it's Bristol, R.I., base May 19 on the search for the legendary northwest passage.
 The cutter travelled south to the Panama Canal, north up the Pa cific, and entered the Arctic Ocean after passing the Boring Strait.
 The voyage would be making history if it succeeds. The trip was undertaken at the request of the Military Sea Transport Ser vice, which is seeking the route as an aid in refueling arctic bases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
63 All Girls
Enter Contest

Some siXty-three All girls en-
tered their All record books in the
County Record Book Contest this
week. The committee of All local
leaders who judged the records
in the County Extension Office,
Mrs. Harrison King, Mrs. Andrew
Miller and Mrs. Arthur Stang,
report that this is the largest
number of All records ever en-
tered in Montgomery County.
Twenty girls received honors
on their olt-.anding records. In
the Senior Division, girls whose
records will be submitted to the
State contest are Opal King,
Patsy Messer. Nancy Windham,
Bette U m S G a d, and Nancy
Lechlider.
Winners in the Junior Division,
girls 10 to Ia year, are: Barbara
Windham. Anna Norwood. Carol
Ann Fisher. Pat Henderson, 10
Ellen Kennevan. Judy Tarallo,
Sherry Whip. Ann Geiger. Caro-
Ign Mills, Sandra Gary. Patricia
Cowell, Carol Rueger, Diane Saah,
Mary Margaret Smith, and Faye
Gilmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
NelU Girls All ADDISON
Takes OUer County Post

by the University of Maryland
Extension Service. Mrs. HANDLE
ton assumed her new duties on
September 16, replacing Mrs.
Judith Koenig Wolfe.
During the past year Mrs.
Hambleton was the Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent in
Wicomico County, Maryland, on
the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Hambleton received a
B. S. degree in Home Economics
from the University of Delaware.
AT her home in Bear, Delaware,
she was an active All member
for twelve years. While attend
ing college she worked part time
in the State All club office.
In Montgomery County Mrs.
Hambleton will be working with
the girls All Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
In Damascus
In Damascus
Community
Fair Draws
1900 Entries

Approximately 1900 entrie s
were judged in the colorful an.
nual Damascus Community Fair
held last Thursday and, Friday.
The results:
. Dairy fitting and showing con-
test Junior Glass, Ann Watkins;
Senior Class, Arthur Bowie:
Grand Champion, Ann Watkins;
Beef Fitting and Showing Grand
Champion, Kenneth Pruitt; swine
fitting and showing Junior Class.
James Baker; Senior Glass. Don.
aid Smith; Grand Champion.
Donald Smith
Dairy class winners: Holstein
Heifer class first, Curtis Day;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
School Head to Lead
Bible Class Group

DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, Mont
gomery County superintendent of
schools. will be the leader of the
day at Sundays Associated Bible
Glass meeting at the Rockville
Christian Church at l9:45 am.
Wendell Turner is chairman of
the Bible Class group which in
cludes members of Rockville Sun
day Schools of Baptist Christian,
NJ e h o dist and Presbyterian
Churches. The group meets on the
last Sunday of any month having
five Sundays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

second, Jack King; third, Donald
Leishear: Holstein Yearling Heif-
eress-first, Mary King; second,
Phyllis Watkins; third, Arthur
Bowie: Holstein Cows first, Jack
King; second, Gloria King; Grand
Champion, Jack King. Jersey
Heifer Calves first, Conrad
Mills; second Connie Mills: Jer-
sey Cows first Connie Mills;
Grand Champion, Connie Mills
Guernsey Calf class and Grand
Champion, Daniel yesterday
Beef Hereford Heifer class,
Kenny Pruitt; junior yearling
heifer, Jimmy Monkey and Grand
Champion, Kenny Pruitt.
Swine showing and fitting Jun
Tor Division first, James Baker:
senior division, Donald Smith;
Grand Champion Snowman, Don
aid Smith. Classes Senior Sow,
first. Billy Riggleman; second.
James Baker; Junior Sow first,
Donald Smith; Grand Champion
Female, Billy Riggleman
Poultry Grand Champions -
Pen of 3 chickens, Walter Magru-
der; old hen, James Kemp; pen
of 3 old chickens, Walter Magru-
der; Champion cock, Jerry Hyatt;
Bantam female, Berry Rau; mis-
cellaneous male, James Kemp;
Bantam male, Richard Rau;
ducks, Pekin male, James Kemp;
Muscovy male, James Kemp.
Household division: Grand
champions were-Canned fruits,
Mrs. Lorraine King; vegetables.
Mrs. Addie King; meats, Mrs.
Edna Day; preserves, Mrs. Edgar
Davis; jellieS, Mrs. w. o. King;
marmalades, Mrs. Lorraine King
Baked goods cakes, Mrs. Gil
more Hurley; pies, Mrs. Herbert
Watkins: cookies. Mrs. Herbert
Hyatt; bread, Mrs. Eugene Cor
nor; candy, Mrs. Bernard FrenZel.
Sewing suit, Mrs. George Kel-
ley; apron, Mrs. Mary McClusky;
skirt, Mrs. Bernard Mayer; sheath
dress, Mrs. George Kelley; mans
coat, Mrs. J. William Irwin; west
ern shirt, Eileen Burdette; child's
coat and hat, Mrs. Bernard May
er; child's dress, Mrs. George
Kelley; dress, Betty Mae King;
sewing box, Charlotte Mullinix;
crocheting, Mrs. Aubrey Mullin-
eaux; embroidery, Ellen Saylor;
tatting, Mrs. BERTHE Grimes; old
quilt, DR.. G. F. Meadors; rugs,
Mrs. Florence Lent; woodwork,
Bobby Runkles; painting, Jimy
Birkhead; collections, Gloria and
Mary King; metalcraft, Mrs.
Aubrey Mullineaux; collections,
Ellen Cline.
In the contests held Thursday
and Friday evenings the boys
nail-driving contest was won by
Paul Black; the girls nail driving
by Betty Leishear, the hog calling
contest by Rudell Beall and the
creased pig was caught by John
Mundy. Mrs. Beverly Rau won
the husband calling contest; Dan.
ny Baker and Frank Rice, the
horseshoe pitching tournament;
Mrs. Marting Darby, the ladies'
nail driving contest and Thomas
Grimes, the mems nail driving
! contest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Special Birthday Gift

Mrs. William Lawhorn, of
Poolesville received a present for
her birthday, Sunday. September
Is an eight pound eleven ounce
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Miss Smith Chosen

Miss Isabelle Smith, of Silver
Spring has been appointed chair
man of the Silver Spring and
Takoma Park area entrants in
the events during National Flow
er Week, October 27-November 2.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson, of Gathers
burg was named chairman for
R o ckville, Gaithersburg and
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

daughter. The baby. born at SUI
burban Hospital, Bethesda, has
been named Regina Marie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

The new Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent in Mont
gomery County is Mrs. Mllmo A..
Hambleton. She was appointed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
What's NEW.
at YOUR house?

Anything new in your home =
furniture ;. rugs :. :. appli-
ances clothing +. a new
TV, perhaps? And if they were
destroyed by fire tonight,
would your insurance meet to-
days higher costs?
Think it over.
Today, you can cover in one
policy most of the risks you
face in your home and you
may save money, too. We will
be glad to help you determine
what kind Of insurance you
need, and how much, to cover
yonr-personal belongings aud
your home. Just give us a call.
And remember, if you're not
fully insured-it's not enough!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

"a grand assortment Of beautifully
s'silorsd pillows. Large us'xls"J
soft and fluffy. Every one covered
with fine quality decorator fsbries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G.
November ", 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

GISELE MACKENZIE
lends a bright decorative
and musical touch to tele-
vision by way of her own
weekly variety show, Satur-
days, $3.50 pm, WRC-4 and
WBAL-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

afternoon, centering on the issue
whether there was fraud in the
preparation Of the official record
of Chess mans l948 trial.
He was convicted and SEN
fenced then on charges Of kid
mapping and attempted rape in 9
lovers lane in Los Angeles.
Transcript Cited
George T. Davis, San Francisco
attorney for Chessman. contends
the transcript-used during the
condemned mans prolonged
series Of legal maneuvers-i.
"prejudicially incomplete and in.
adequate"
The trial court reporter died
before he had transcribed all his
notes. The job was finished by
Stanley Frasier. Q relative by
marriage Of the deputy district
attorney who prosecuted Chess
man.
Missing from the record. OF
garbled In the transcript Of it.
says Mr.. Davis. were sections In
which 1t should have affirm.
atively appeared that Chessmar
was convicted in violation of fun.
damental constitutional rights.
Further. Mr.. Davis insist.
Chessman was entitled to be re.
moved from San Quentin Prison
death row to be personally pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Missiles Edict
is Accepted
by Gen. Taylor
By the Associated Press

The Nations top-ranked SOL
der says he has bowed to an
order giving the Air Force con-
troll over long range missiles.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor. the
Army Chief of Staff. made it
clear yesterday he is taking nc
part in an Army-Air Force
squabble growing out of the
order by Secretary of Defense
Wilson last November.
Gen. Taylor. questioned dur
ing a televised interview on
MICS Meet the Press, said
Army spokesman. including my
self. defended before the Secre-
tary Of Defense last November
the need for a l,500-mile missile
for the Army. adding:
Desision Accepted
I'VE had our day in court, We
argued our case and we lost 1t
So far as I am concerned. that
settles the issue upon that
point"
The Army chief said he die
not try to outline his point Of
view to President Eisenhower
He said Mr.. Wilson was "a com.
petent superior and I accepted
his decision"
In his November order Mr.
Wilson specied that the Army
should have responsibility fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

ent. and also to be represented
by counsel. In State court pro-
|ceedings at which q transcript
was accepted.
Prosecutor Replies
william M. Bennett, deputy
attorney general Of California,
said in a reply brief that Chess
man was entitled to no assist
ance from the Supreme Court.
This litigant has been fur
nished hearings and reviews thus
far without end" Mr.. Benefits
brief said.
Even If all the inaccuracies
and omissions claimed by Chess
man were allowed, Mr.. Bennett
said. the result Of his appeals
would not have been affected.
Chessman was sentenced to
execution under California s
Little Lindbergh Law" II
makes kidnapping q capital Of
Tense II the abducted person
suffered bodily harm. In addi-
ton to kidnapping and at
tempted rape, Chessman was
convicted Of sex perversion,
robbery and automobile theft
as well as other crimes. When
convicted he was on parole
from an ll-year 70 b b e r y
sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

event Of another situation like
the Korean War. he would "in-
sist" on the use Of nuclear
weapons.
Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme
commander Of NATO forces in
Europe. said NATO defenses in
that area are built around
atomic weapons. He said they
should be used "as necessary
He said this in q televised in.
terview o pCBE Face the Ma
ton" filmed at his headquar-
tiers near Paris.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther
Gen. Norstad's predecessor al
NATO. said in still another TV
interview on MICS Youth Wants
to Know that it would be the
"rankest kind of wishful think
ing" to believe any future war
could be limited in scope. He
said the introduction OF tactical
nuclear weapons has sharply re-
duced military manpower re-
quirements. but that the foot
soldier will always be needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

missiles with ranges Of 200 miles
or less. At the same time, he
assigned the Air Force authority
over longer range weapon s.
These would include the Inter-
mediate Range Ballistic Missile
planned to travel $500 miles, and
the Intercontinental Ballistic
Missile. which would have q
5 ZOO mile range.
Senator Symington. Democrat
of Missouri. said yesterday it will
be a good many years" before
the United States has an arsenal
of intercontinental missiles. SEN
ator Symington, member Of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee and former Air Force Sec
rotary. said Russia is well
ahead" in the race to develop an
operational IRBM. He said the
two nations probably are about
even" in the ICBM contest.
He expressed his views on a TV
interview on ABC's College News
Conference.
The strength Of the Army and
nature Of any future war were
discussed in several quarters yes
terday.
Concerned About System
Gen. Taylor said the new
Army is partially atomic" but
that 1t ought to keep conven.
tional armament to avoid be.
coming muscle bound" witt
atomic power. He said in re.
Spouse to a question that in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
CAROLINA FROG
WILL HOP AGAIN
FOR CONGRESSMAN

MACS HEAD, N. C. B.-
Members Of Congress will
get an opportunity Wednes-
day to see q North Carolina
frog do his stuff when
Atomic Baum Of the Outer
Banks will exhibit some
championship leaps on the
Capitol steps.
The exhibition will be
sanctioned by Representative
Herbert Bonner, Democrat
Of North Carolina, who rep
resents Atomic Baum's dis
trict. and Representative
Clair Engle. Democrat of
California. whose district in
cludes Angels Camp, site of
the famed international frog
jumping jubilee. chronicled
by Mark Twain.
Atomic Baum. owned by
Orville Baum of Kitty Hawk,
won, the Dare Coast frog
jumping jubilee recently
with three mighty hops Of
II feet.
Atomic Baum and the
runners-up in the contest
will hop on the Capitol
steps. The champ will then
be flown to California to
participate in the Angels
Camp contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
CHEESEMAN'S Lost Appeal
Goes Before High Court
b. the Associated Pre,s

Caryl Cheeseman's fight escape the Quentin
chamber before the Supreme Court for probably its
time today.
Chesman whose books life in prison death cell helped
finance his appeals has told In San Francisco
he will give up the battle If he loses this time.
high tribunal agreed to hear argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

This means you get maximum acceleration from stand
ing start miles from every gallon while cruising
extra power for safe passing at highway speeds.
And Super Shell has TCP' addtive to guard your
power. TOP neutraizes harmful engine deposits and
leashes the full power Of high octane mile after mile.
So stop in at your Shell Dealers and fill up with Super
Shell the most powerful gasoline any car can use!
ademarkio unlqu gasoline
Shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Ocean Expunse

SAN FRANCISCO. The Pa
cific Ocean comprises one half
the worlds water surface, is
larger than the entire land sur
face. and covers about one-third
of the entire area of the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

OuPER SHELL is new grade Of gasoline from the mol
~ ecues up! It's higher grade Of gasoline-developed
to meet the critical power demands Of todays hghcom-
preston and the powerful Of the future
At the same time, Super Shell delivers better perform
ance than ever in cars now using premium gasoline.
That's because Super Shell Gasoline automatically
supplies the octane value any engine needs under every
driving condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Super Shell instantly and automatically
supplies any engine with the
full octane value required for knock-hee powers.
under eyezy 0hWna c0n0ZH00
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22

Mrs. Garland Stafford. and son. MIR.
ana Mrs Jimmy Davis, and family,
OF Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Osborn and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B Walthall
Mrs. Robert jenkins and Barbara
and Nancy, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Wright Sunday
Mrs. Frank Patteson spent sew
eral days this week with her sister,
Mrs. E. H Poston
Mr.. and Mrs William Bass spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
ana MRS. Hugh Ussery, Of Blacks
burg.
Mrs. W. B. Glasgow was given a
surprise birthday dinner Sunday by
her children.
Mrs, John Gates is recuperating
at Southside Community Hospital
/ Mr.. and Mrs Winston Carter, and
daughter, Of Jetersville. and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Martin Jenkins. and
family, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
jenkins Sunday.
Mrs. W w Miller, of Richmond
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Clark Garnet, who has been sick
for several days Edward and vii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22

son Garrett also visited her re-
Gently.
Ashby Cook, of High Point. NJ c..
was a recent guest of his brother
n-law and sister Mr. and Mrs
Dyewry Gates
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Smith spent
the week end with their daughters
in Norfolk and Newport News
Mrs Tom Wilson, and son. joined
NJ Wilson in Crewe for the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hughes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John william
son. Of Scottsviue, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs DreWry Gates, their
son. Denny and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Trear spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Ashby Cook, in High Point,
I'm. G.
! Willie Bass visited his sister, Mrs
f. J RaiforG, Of Petersburg. and
his brother, Carroll. of Richmond
several days recently.
Miss Judy Oldham was a guest 81
/ Miss Ann Daniel Of FarmVille, Sun
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22
Cumberland Social News

Like a Watered Garden, = viii be
the topic for the Fitzgerald Baptist
WMU missionary program Friday
at pm in the home of Mrs j D
Carpenter Mrs Meriwether v
Smith, president, viii be the leader
Mrs R. l. Adams, Jr., and her
daughters. Brenda, Carol and Deb
be, visited relatives in Richmond
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A D Key, Of Ara
rat, N c., and Mr.. and Mrs Hilton
Denny. Of Cameron. N. c., were
among the week end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Gilmer Bryant and family
MIR. and Mrs G. L. Garrett had
as their week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Brooks and their
daughter, Betsy, of Roanoke
Mrs. Coleman Leaves
Mrs Eula A. Coleman left this
week for Hopewell en- route to her
home in Washington. D. c.. after a
two week S visit here with friends
and relatives.
Week end guests of the c. D
Brown family were Misses Betty
Padgett. Miss Ida Amos and Mrs
Gladys DeJarnette, of Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs F. P. Look
have returned to the Methodist par
sonage after spending a week with
relatives in Wardensville, w Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22
Resolution Made
In Memoir OF
Arnistead W. Scott

Resolution OF Board Of Direc-
tors Of Planters Bank and Trust
Company, Farlnville. V ir g n a
adopted February 10. 1857.
RESOLVED - That we the
members Of the Board Of Direc-
tors of Planters Bank and Trust
Company, both individually and
as a body. desire TO give express
sion to our sorrow in the loss of
our valued fellow member and
friend. Mr. Armistead w Scott.
Mr.. Scott served as a member
Of this Board III highly efficient
and conscientious manner. He
gave freely of his time and
thought to all matters relating to
the banks business. His sound
Judgment and advice were of a
great benefit To the Board in ar
irving at decisions relating to the
banks matters. Aside from his
business acumen. Mr.. Scott was
a loyal friend, a genial compan-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22
Cumberland SoeoI News
Couple From Dack0n, Illinois,
Visits Charlie Sloane Family

during which time their son, Willard
Lock. was indicted into the Army
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j Newman and
Mr. anG Mrs NJ. c. Taylor, of Rich
mond. were among the guests Sun
day OF MIR. and MIS-. w. c. Newman
and Mrs Philip Asal
Birthday Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor vii
Eanls entertained with a family din
per last Sunday honoring the birth
da% Of her mother, Mrs. E B MUG
kols Other members of the family
present were Kathy williams, 1t
Col. Ernest B. Nuckols. Of Colorado
Springs. Col. and Mrs. and Mrs
Charles G. Sanderson, Of Ashby
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w Angle and
their sons, Steve and Don, have re
turned 10 their home in Rocky
Mount following weeks visit here
with her parents, Mi and Mrs. E
Allen Carter,
Mr. and Mrs j A. Moulton and
daughter. Hanna, of Raleigh, N. c..
were recent guests of Mrs. Moulton s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cr-aw
ley.
Triple Anniversaries Observed
4 Mrs NJ M George and stuar
George were among the guests who
attended the eightieth birthda
party given Tuesday for M S
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22

Georges mother, Mrs. r. j. Collins,
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
R. M. Thackston. of Hampden-Syd
ney. Two of Mrs. Collins grand
children. Mrs. N R. Huskey, of Mid
lothian, and Miss Margaret Lawson,
Of Amelia. celebrated their birth
DAYS with Mrs. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins and
daughter, Miss Beth Hopkins. visit
ed Mr.. Hopkins mother at Newport
News. and their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. V. Quinn, of PoQuoson, dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. jamie Pfeiffer and son, Leroy
Pfeiffer, spent Sunday in Richmond
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Pfeiffer
| The Rev. and Mrs Hal Vannoy
and their son, Ronnie, of Ferguson,
N. c., were overnight guests Sun
dav Of Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Hayes
Other guests Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs Glen Hayes, of Buckingham
C. H.
Peterses Have Guests
Visitors of Ms. B A. Peters and
Carroll Peters last Sunday We're Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Sanderson and Mrs
Matte Blanton. of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E S. DoWdy, OF
Richmond, We're guests Sunday Of
Mrs. John T. Flippen at Rose Cot
tage.
Miss Joyce Ransom had as hel
guests for the week end the Misses
Margaret Garris. Merle and Annette
Seal at the home of her parents
Mr., and Mrs w. F.. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs, James s. Godsey
and daughters, Page and Janet. &C
companied by Miss Louise Meadol
and their house guest, Miss Grace
Godsey, of Richmond, visited Mrs
Vincent c. Tate. of SAKE. Sunday
Hundieys Visit
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Hundley ant
their son, Charles. of Farmville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Meriwethel
Vaughan Smith, and family, a
Pocahontas Farm Sunday
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| R. E. Peters were Mr. and Mrs.
/ D. Garrett. of Blackstone. and Mr.
and Mrs Walter Blackwell and thei
sons, Tommie and Walter, of Sum,
Side.
Mrs. David Crute. and children
Of F'armVille, we're guests Sunday o
Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Dandy on Ston,
n Point Road
IN Mrs j. c. Hayes attended tn,
Baptist leaders training course TO
daNy vacation Bible schools Tues
day and Wednesday at Natura
Bridg&.
Y Nuckols Returns
Ii, Cox, Ernest B Nuckols re
TUNED Monday to Colorado Springs
Col. following a few days visit her
with his mother. Mrs. E. B Nuckols
Among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Goodman were Mrs. Made
Yarus, Of Richmond, Miss Sophii
Goodman, MIS-, Blythe Guthrie ant
ms. Herbert Goodman, of Sum.
She. and Mrs Bryan Layne, 0
+ Beaumont.
Joseph William EddinSA of Farm
Vile, was the overnight guest Fri
day Of his cousin, Beth HOPKINS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22

ION and a man of kindly dispos'
ion. A tribute of no small pro
portion was paid to his memory
oy a person who had frequert
transactions with him by this re-
mark. Nh. Scott was conSiderate
If every one with whom ne came
n contact" That was true sum
mary of his makeup He was the
personal friend of each OF us ana
his place will be hard to fill.
1t is further ordered that copy
Of this resolution be sent to MI.
SCOTS widow and published in
our local paper.
COMMITTEE
c. J. COX,
M. r. LARGE.
c. w. HART
2-22-lt