davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Joseph Darrell Jernigan born
l-2i wcikht rs 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Donald Jenigan. of Tabor
City. y. Z.
Dixie Jewell DicuS born l-25
10 Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Dicus
Jr. of Tabor City.
Cecil Clifton Corbett born l-3l
weight g 10. 6 OF 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Clifton Corbe,t Jr. Of Tab
or City.
Gary Dale Suggs born lib
weight ell to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Howard Suggs Of Tobor
City.
Jerry Dale Russ born l-23 VT.
S-li2 to Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Russ
Of LoriS Derek Simmons born
l-29 VT. IS 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Simmons CT Ri. |. Clar-
cndon
Terry Gcna Spivey born l-22
~. 6-3i2 70 Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ford Eugene Sp!vey Loris.
Angela Srcry. Boyd born Jan.
p VI. 8-lOi2 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Boyd Of Loris.
Janirc Lynn Cox born l-3C.
~. 81" OF. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Cox Of Loris.
Pamela MrPncrson born l-3O.
~. 8-@ 90 NJ and Mrs. Dock
Mcpherson Of Clarendon.
Charlton Glenn Hewitt born
l-3l ~. g III. % Mr.. and Mrs
Charles LEVEL Hewitt of Tabor
City.
Charles Larry Holmes bornI
IL VT. 6-li2 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Isaac Holmes of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Small grains conserve

Small grains conserve soil
since well developed vegeea.
tive cover reduces the impact OF
rain on the soil, says w. H
Rankin, research associate pro
lessor in soil fertility at Mort!
Carolina State College. Also, ho
adds. a thoroughly matted roo
system anchors the soil, slow
ing down water runoff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Cerro
Gordo
BY MRS. {. ]. BENTON

Mrs. Lcla Goodwin of Dillon
visited her nice. Mrs. Bascom
Hi recently.
Mrs. william Langley return
led 20 Games Friday after sey-
cral weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau Sigcmore of
Charlotte spent the weekend
With her patents, MIR. and Mrs
Clyde Stewart.
c mi"-.i College students
homo or the weekend were Mis-.
Annie Neal Strickland, Miss
Josephine Hayes. Hiss Fannie
Lou Reels and Herald Douglas
Hinson.
visiting Mrs. p. K. Strickland
during the weekend were M.
and Mrs, Gayle Strickland and
Roger Strickland OF Raleigh.
Horace Strickland made a bus
mess Trip to Fayetteville We'd
ncsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Jones of
Marion visited Mrs. Katie Kelli-
han Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jean Green OF Raleigh
spent the weekend with her par
en's, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Green.
Mr. md Mrs. F. E. Regan and
son spent the weekend in Con-
nelly Springs visiting Mrs. Ethel
Read
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Burney
and daughter, Linda, Of Vanish
spent the weekend visiting ].
Edgar Nance and daughter. Myr-
tie.
Mrs. Annie Mae Weaver and
Elizabeth Ann Weaver OF Darl-
ingtou visited Mrs. Ruby Kelli-
nan Saturday.
Willie Strickland Of Raleigh
spent the weekend with his mo-
Their Mrs. Tim Strickland.
Mrs. Ruby KclIihan visited Nj.
and Mrs. A. A. White at Shall
lott" during the weekend
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Green Sunday were MIR.
ana Mrs. Fulton Parker and MIR.
aH Mrs. Rembcrt Parker and
children Of Drum also Mrs NJ
= Giro. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose FLOYD
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben williamson
aaa Mr.. ana Mrs. Cravo Benton
sI...i Mrs. Clemson Green.
sunday night in Mullins hospital.
were 81" is a patient.
Il. +. williamson. ST.. and Ed
. 200 " williamson spcn, Mon
day IN Charlotte
Among those attending the
dinner in honor OF Mrs
K NJ Reese at Aynor sunday
were Mrs. Jennie Nance. Mr.
"'''. VII o. >. williamson. ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack William
son. Jr. Of Vanish.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Littlcs and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs En-
ars'n Dudley spent the weekend
~ Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs owen William
son, Jr. and son, Mr.. and Mre
! J.. Jarnigan and family Of.
rairmont spent Sunday in Ra-
' sting Mr.. and Mrs =
Floyd Williamson.
ale and Mrs. Gene Hill NJ
sumter spent the weekend with
.heir parents.
Mrs Katie Kcllihan is VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Edwards Of.
Fair Bluff
Mr. and Mrs. Frank FLOYD
'pent Sunday in Wilmington.
{" williamson Of Lumb-
'rton was visitor in town Mon
10y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

The size of the grinder ussa
for grinding feed does not an
probably effect the power cos,
for grinding a specific ouant;,~
OF grain, says E. S. Coates az,
tension agricultural engineer :,
North Carolina State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
PR E WAY
N E " s

Miss Maggie Lowrimore Of
Whiteville spent the week end
with her parents and relatives
Mr.. adm Mrs. Curtis Lowrimore
and family, and Mrs. Matte
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

While the best method n,
raising pullets in confluence,
Is not known, says T. b. Morris
extension poultry specialist ;;
State College, it appears tia,
many are securing satisfactorv
results when pullets are provid.
ed ample floor space with mash
and whole oats being kept IS
fore them at all times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
BY NJ. Z. GARDNER

North Carolina is a most unu-
sual state in many respects. For
example, let US briefly consider
geography. The state is over six
hundred miles from east to west
and extends from the surf of the
Atlantic to the highest peak east
of the Rockies. This means that
in this broad expanSe Of Coastal
Plains, Piedmont, Sandhills, and
Mountains are 10 be found vari-
ed soil types and climatic con-
ditions which make it possible
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Dog Of the Week:
IRISH WOLFHOUND

.heerdge weigbr 1870 Dr.
t5oHide' beigbH 80 mrbej; eod!
ro2gb, w;yy b@Jb, wifb b0tby
syebrouJ and chin wbiJke,J. Col.
orr: graz red, biack, nbHe, tstg,
briEdie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Births

jonathan Edward Walsh 20
MT and Mrs. James Eric Walsh
Jr. OF Tabor City. = c Mt. 5
10. o.. born l-23.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

Browning Chamber of Commerce
assisted in placing brochures re-.
garding the almanac in the hands
Of Chamber members.
The almanac is a collection of
facts about the physical. geo
logic. economic. historic. govern
mental and social makeup Of
Montana and is handy refer.
cncc for anyone Interested in
Montana sports records. history.
statesmen. animals. minerals.
production and weather.
The book represents the joint
effort Of more than so special
lists in various fields and con.
tains such features as the sum,
maries Of the Montana state laws
dealing with various subjects as
agriculture. labor. mineral pro.
duction. marriage. child custody.
inheritance and kindred matters.
Although these summaries do
not spell out the letter Of the
law or offer legal advice. they do
provide general information in
a handy form. Henry Shearcr,
director of the Montana State
U. Bureau of business and eco.
Monies research is the editor.
The almanac's authoritative
tabloid history Of the state pre-.
sentS much material that is new
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

rather than have duplicating.
small. inadequate facilities.
Bankina-Along with other
members Of the House Banking
and Currency Committee. have
been participating for three
weeks in series Of hearings
aimed at legislation to overhaul
and S,rcamlinc the nations bank
ing laws. Major figures III the
banking field have appeared be
fore US. and l participated in the
committee questioning The Aug
ust issue Of Us News and
World Report included two pages
Of testimony in which | partirl
pa,cd.
American Observation-Disclosures
article in the August issue q.
american Engineer" is one by
me in which ! explain the value
Of engineering training to mem,
bers Of Congress. AS chemica!
engineering graduate Of Montana
State College. Class Of 1927. with
subsequent; graduate work 4:
California Institute of Terhnr.,
osy. received training which Is
proving valuable 10 ME III repre-.
Sen.!ng the people OF Montana
ii Congress There are only a
few professionally trained cnS!'
neerS here The magazine. pub,
lShed by the National Society q:
Professional! Engineers. stresses
HE importance OF such people IL
legislation concerning roa d :.
bridges atomic energy. rrclama,
non. pollution. water problems
and other fields. Huge sums
0: money are spent on these prof.
eriS said the magazine and the
engineer legislator is we'll equip.
ped 70 dea! with these measures
Federal Spending Po.!cle>-A
JON, subcommittee OF Congress.
concerned with fiscal policy.
plans comprehensive inquiry
INTO the impact Of spending poll.
r.e> on the economic growth y:
the United States. Hearings VII.
be Nov 10 TO % For background
the subcommittee Will seek -
obtain AN historical! perspective
Also 20 be sought Will be base
economic principles and cr!ter.a
concerning relations between
Federal activities and the object.
ives OF the Full Employment: A.:
Ii brief. some members hope ms
hearing Will clear the road 10Y
future tax reduction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

and the section dealing with
Montana place names is believed
to BE- the first published c0mpil.
alton Of its kind.
The finished product contains
contributions by University staff
members on athletic events, for.
cSts. population. power and water
resources. government. history.
Indian tribes. fine arts. educa.
ton. geology. minerals. range
lands. soils. taxation and many
other subjects.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

Fall offers l good chance to
&c: 4 number y: irrigation jobs
done AID ,Hry may be started AS
soon A. :N.> seasons crops are
harvested
One ., these jobs is 10 fall
p.nW hra\ .rr SOILS SO that 4 good
firm >rrihrd can be established
IL time Cor early spring seeding
Fa.. ! also The tmc Ia do any
!rlr.!nG While the fields are dry
Land !rNr..Ms IL the spring is
TO: 500 satisfactory SINCE fields
may remain wei for 81 long that
:. MA: Hr Zoo late - pla". a crop
axe" re Lard ! .rNr.ri
Many farmers also :.Ad tina.
:a.. : a good tame 10 give thrl"
..r.G> good :":"!-anuN 10 fill
The So. rr>v:Nr."> N..H moisture
THIS MAY We innr any nmr after
ne crops are g. and up until
..rr..". WvA::r" However. il is
usually hes: ~ 30 thc fall lrr!'
sA,lng before Or:u5r" Is
Hay and pasture crops that
maze >nmIr al growth w!!! bcnr'
4: ::n": i .A,v !"E.-a'!on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

IL 1865 Alaska more than
twice the size OF Texas had only
% 900 people. o: which about
1900 were civilized Population
today IS slightly over 100000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
DOLLARS FROM HEAVEN

DOLLARS fKOM tJeNVs"
Paris. Ky. - Standing near
church for shelter from the rain,
Jimmy Caywood. IS. saw ball
of wet paper at the mouth OF a
dOwnspout. He picked it up and
foud it was a wad of thirteen
81 bills, apparently washed out
of the pipe by the rain. Unable
to find the owner. police return
ed the money to CaywOOd.
SEND US YOUR NEWS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

We have JUS: received word
from NJ: ID ID BALDWIN. Nursery
superintendent. @! the State
Nursery Il; M.>>ou.a tina, the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

price for evergreens used in
Shelterbelts. has been reduced to
$50 per hundred. Previously
these trees sold for $3.50 per
hundred. The price on OF he +
trees and shrubs remains the
same at $500 per hundred.
Mr.. Baldwin also states that
the prospects for a good supply
Of trees for next spring is good.
Possible shortages may develop
i'll lilacS and American Elm.
Anyone interested in ordering
Shelterbelt trees is urged to do
SO at an early date to guard
againS, not being able to obtain
the type of trees ordered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
New State Almanac
Issued Last Week
BY Montana University

The Montana Almanac. con.
denSed for handy reference with
a comprehensive picture of the
Treasure State. its people. bust.
ness. geography. tourist attrac.
tionS and law was issued last
week by the Montana State Uni
verSity Press whose circulation
manager is Jack Ryan. The
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

SEND Us YOUR NEWS
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31

enjoying it, or we can help the
others get the necessities of life.
Want to know what people
will ask? Here are some of the
questions: When will We have
social justice? Economic oppor-
tunity? A fair share of the riches
of the world? They want these
things. The great quest is for
Equality of Status. The great
rebellion is against Inequality
of Status. The important aspect
of the problem is Racial Equal
ity.
There is no way for America
to maintain her moral lead@ rship
other than to be faithful abroad
and at home. The struggle for
independence and equality has
created difficult problems. Peo-
pie need moral leadership. There
is hunger for sympathetic guild
ance and direction.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
The Robbins Eagle

Published Thursday of Each Week
Spaulding Avenue Telephone: Fulton S $3.50
Village of Robbins Robbins citizens the
Robbins help
our community stimulate civic pride cultivate neigh
the welfare and well being citizen of
this village
PLATFORM
1-Spend where help community
Unemployment of Coored people in public utilities
ptodae sanitary system, street lights Sidewalks
better streets and drainage.
A. we'll planned village.
5.-A public park playground for the children.
equipment facilities for the fire department.
7-Beter business enterprises.
8-Erecion of modern village hall.
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Frank Blocker Editor
Hendricks General Manager
Leslie Advertising Manager
Blocker Circulation Manager
Johnson Reporter
Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Volume V. Sunday, August 81 1857 5th Year-No "a
GUEST EDITORIAL
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
CITIZENS OF THE
WORLD
By Mrs. Carrie Shayne Hunt

By Mrs. Carrie Shayne Hunt
The population of the world
is approximately two and one
quarter billion. Two-thirds of
these people are hungry. Many
of them are sick. Many of them
are illiterate. Hunger must in
evitably lead to revolution. What
kind of revolution will it be
and will America he concerned?
BREAD and JUSTICE are des-
perately needed over most of our
planet. Peoples of the world are
asking for bread and we give
them claw and order"
America makes up almost one
sixteenth of the human race. We
own the richest part of contin-
ent that is one of the naturally
richest on earth. Either we can
sit on this top of the world"
and try to prevent others from
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
= STEWARDSHIP AND
FAITH
By DIR. w. L. Graham

Underlying the dedication of
"a portion of our time, talent,
material possessions, and influ-
ence to promote the work of the
church, there must be sustain
ing faith in the ultimate triumph
of the ideals of the Kingdom Of
God. It is perfectly possible to
become habituated in serving in
every phase of the program and
lack the assurance of ultimate
success which a jubilant faith
alone supplies. The element Of
contagiousness which S h u d
characterize all our efforts to
advance the cause is a by-pro-
duct of our faith, and it is di-
rectly proportional to the quail
ity of that faith. Any man who
has labored in the name of the
Master has experienced moments
of depression when his most sac
rificial efforts seemed to have
been nothing more than waste
of time. Moments when every
circumstance and even what
seemed to be our better judg-
ment Indicated that it was utter
ly useless to go on. Moments
when well-meaning friends ques-
toned our common sense" In
those same moments thousands
have heard the reassuring whis-
per, "If thou wouldst believe,
thou shalt see the glory of God!'
And we have taken heart, gath
cred up our shattered dreams
determined that nothing should
separate us from the love of
Continued on page III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Many friends attended the funeral
of J. W. Redd Thursday at Mt,
Pleasant Methodist church
Mrs. q, M, Gentry and w G..
Diggs are expecting w. G. Halker-
man. Of Long Island. N. Y. He will
stay part of this week They knew
him several years ago when they
lived III New York City.
Mrs. Ruby Redd plans to visit her
sisters. Mrs. Ernest Phillips and
Mrs. Hinton Gardner Of Hampton
On the fourth Sunday. MI. and
Mrs Martin Covlngton. and Melvin
spent the day in Richmond with
Mrs Russell Pollard sister of
Mrs. CovingtOn
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Barksdale,
Of Victoria, Mrs Albert Johnson
and Miss Emily Johnson, Of Farm
vile. spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Johnson's and Mr.. Barksdale S
mother, Mrs. P L. Barksdale.
siiiQ WI D. ofGI tOii Dbl
and children. Of Keysville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Allen. and children.
of Farmville. visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B w Allen. May &c.
y, n Allen. general registrar OF
Prince Edward county, worked in
Farmville Saturday and Monday
The registration books will be closed
until after the primary election in
July.
All are thankful for the wonder.
full rains Crops and gardens look
much better since the nice rains
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Ike Hockett. and
sen, of Norfolk, recently visited
Mrs. Hockett's brother, Fitzgerald
Redd. They brought MI. Redd's in
FAINT son who lives with them. Il
visit his father
The Aliens received invitations tC
the golden wedding anniversary Of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs Richard
Bell. OF Richmond, June Is. and Z
wedding invitation from Allen Rob
erts in Cleveland Heights. Ohio fol
June y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
T'ugsle

Appomattox P Z. church young
adult group met at the church Sum
day Mrs Claude Slayton led the
program. Frontiers Of Faith"
Others on the program were Mrs.
Lucille Gee, Mrs. Earle Moore. Mrs
Shirley Dowdy and Mr. and Mrs.
John Love
Vacation Bible school will begin
at Appomattox P E. church June
n at 9 am Any children desiring
transportation should see Mrs Paul
johnson. chairman OF Christian edu-
cation
Bob Harris. Of Appomattox. visit
ca his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs WI A Daye last week.
o. H Booth attended the Presby-
terrain Synod meeting in Richmond
last Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs Adrean Howard, of
Richmond. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Oliver. and
sons. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Oliver, last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ciaybrook
and Miss Peggy Claybrook spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Slayton.
Mrs. Nj. A. Paulson and John and
Fred Paulson went to Hampton Sum
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Paulson. Frank has not been too
well lately
Mr. and Mrs. W. ] Penick and
Jean Penick went to Red Springs
/ N c.. to get Margaret Penick. who
is a student at Flora Mcdonald
College.
Mrs Bessie Bowman and Arthur
Shultz, Of Richmond, spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. c
\ Shultz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

ARVONIA, BUCKINGHAM, AND DILLWYN Elementary
Schools Buckingham
the Art Festival shown the high school
that had been under Several hundred
the exhibit Sunday May 49,
students TOP LEFT PHOTO grade
students Buckingham Elementary School their Big
First left right Patsy Godsey
Pennington
Edwards Jimmy Harris Gail Wooen Whorley
Charles Gunter; third Alice Balowe Marvin Doris
exhibit
said Mrs Coleman their teacher TOP RIGHT PHOTO shows
Ganetts grade
School their that
praise the visitors Left right Betty
Carroll Bailey Patty MIDDLE PHOTO
Marion Peggy Boggs from Mrs AndersOns third
the
mural MIDDLE RIGHT PHOTO: Fourth students
Dlwyn Elementary School show the
TO
Dorothy Chapa Helen Jones' Pam Jamerson Elizabeth Hane
Crawford Roach Bobby Snoddy Edward Hanes
Kenneth director the schools
exhibits made With
Roach, Caroline Davis Evelyn Kitchen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Recent cases heard in Cumber-
land Circuit Court include two
chaiHes Vi telonious assault pander
ng storehreaklng and two appeals
DE- drank driving charges
On May Ii Raymond Guthrie ST..
was tricd OH counts Of felonious as
sault ana pandarng He was found
guilty Of the lesser charge of I'M
lawful wounding and found not
ullty On the charge Of pandering
Both charges were brought for
action against his wife. He was SEN
ieneed TO one year in the peniten-
tiary
orzie Fuzzymore. Negro. vas
found guilty of felonious assault
AGAINST Clayton Fuz2ymore, and re
ceved a jail sentence of six months
rIhe sentence was suspended for one
YEAR 81 good behavior
Fu2zylnore was found not guilty
a q second charge Of assaulting
Ctcil Perkins
IA April Junius Johnson Negro,
pleaded guilty to charges Of break
mg into Doc Carriers store. about
four miles southeast Of Cumberland
4 II ID Route GOO He was sen
fenced to one year in prison. but the
sentence was suspended on good be-
haViof HE was fined $50 and had
to repay Mr. Carter Sl4.
Harvey Junius Trent, Negro, APP
pealed a reckless and drunk driving
case from the County Court He was
found NOT guilty Of reckless driving.
bit pleaded guilty to drunk driving
lie was fined Sloo plus the cost Of
court
George Wilbur Cough. Oh al ap-
neal from the County Court for
dgank driving was found guilty Of
reckless driving and fined SIS plus
cost Of court
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

home Wednesday after undergoing
an operation at Virginia Baptist
Hospital in Lynchburg
Mrs. j. r Marshall Of Peters
burg. Mrs Bessie Grinstead, Of
Ricl mond and Mr. and Mrs Char
lie Carson. Of Prospect, were in the
neighboyhood Sunday
Commencement invitations have
been received from Watkins Nc
Philips, who viii graduate from the
University of Richmond June 8
Pvt. Wade Adams left last week
to Join the Seth Engineering Parts
Depot in Kaislantain Germany.
Pvt. Hunter Coin was sent to an
Air Force training base in Texas
Friday He was president of the
Pioneers Of Hixburg Presbyterian
church. taught the teen-age boys
class and sang in the youth choir
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
1914 Adults Shot
At Amelia Clinic

A total Of 1874 persons took the
Salk vaccine shots at the adult
polio clinic sponsored jointly by
Amelia county home demonstra-
ton clubs and the health depart
ment. under the chairmanship Of
Mrs. r. L. Blanton. Jr., May %.
DR.. James l.. Hammer gave the
injections. assisted by Mrs Fern
Lane, nurse. and Mrs. Dan Duke
county health nurse.
Also assisting We're Mrs Ed
mond Seay. Mrs. Milton Amber
son, Mrs Garland Meyer and
Mrs. William Barden
formation may apply to the
The second shots viii be given
in July at date yet TO be am
nounced. Anyone desiring more in
Amelia health center OF 70 MIS-.
Blanton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
NAVY BLIslp

The Navy blimp, the ZZPG-2, few
longer and farther without stop than
any lighter-than-ai craft in history
The blimp landed at the Boca Chica
Naval Air Station in Florida after
being aloft eleven days and twelve
minutes. 1t covered more than 5000
mics. from South Weymouth. Mass,
across the Atlantic. cruised above
the coast of Portugal and off North
Africa. then recrossed the Atlantic
TO Florida Tie flight was designed
to prove the ability Of airships to
keen OIL station for days at time
on patrol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
IIiixI)llre.

Mrs Jim Carson is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Ms Walter Carson, ia Monterey
! S Hix. Of Thomasxille. n. O..
spent several nights last week il
the home Of " D Xix. Jr
Mrs. r II Oliver, Of Prospect.
was THE week end guest of her
daughter Mrs John Wilson Hix
Miss Carrie Hix is spending some
time in Richmond this week
Mr. and Mrs Harry z Gillian,
of Iynchburl, visited here Wednes-
day
Pvt Carl Glover who has been
stationed III Seattle. Wash. is home
on furlough His next assignment is
i tour Of duty in Korea
Mis-. Otto Smith returned to her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Rev. Alvin Smith. of Hampden-
Sydney was a recent dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Townsend
Miss Lena Jane Irby spent last
week end with Miss Brenda Faye
Hudson.