davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Florida Has
Governs, Too

FLORIDA CAVERNS.-Flor-
ida's natural wonders lie below
ground, too.
Underlying the woodlands OF
Florida Caverns State Park, on
U. S. Highway 80. is a natural
cave with fantastic and artistic
formations.
The park offers a natural won
derland of beautiful forests and
plants such as the northern hop
hornbeam, spruce pine, basket
oak and typical slash pine forest
Of the South. And the best is yet
to come.
Underground, visitors see an
other wonderland. placed there
thousands of years ago by nat
ural formation. Colorful icicle-
like structures hang from the
ceiling and heavier formations
project from the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Fish Remoin Constant
FIorido-Visitor Lure

considered top sightseeing at
fractions in these cities.
The same goes for Pier 5 OF
the City Of Miami Yacht Basin,
headquarters for this city's
famed sports fishing fleet.
Thousands of sightseers jam
the pier daily to watch the char
ter boats come in from the
nearby Gulf Stream and unload
their days catches.
The city-operated pier also Of.
fers a bit of archaeological edu,
cation for visitors. On display ir
large trophy cases on the docE
are many varieties of colorful
mounted fish, identified by name
tags.
Try Your Luck
Persons wishing. to try Their
fishing luck in the Gulf Stream
will find charter boats availabl,
at $35 to SOS for parties of four
The price includes guide, tackle
and bait.
Reef fishing boats, which carry
larger groups. offer fishing trip.
to the offshore reefs for as little
as SO.
The fisherman doesn't need {
boat. however, to register gooc
catches here. Many varieties may
be taken from the sea walls
jetties. piers. causeway banks anc
other vantage points the yeal
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

MIAMI, Fla. - Sightseers as
well as fishermen get q kick Out
of fish in this sun-drenched
marineland.
Commercial attractions such
as the Miami Seaquarium and
Eastern Garden Aquarium CAPT.
Italize on the tremendous tourist
interest in the numerous ode
and unusual forms of sea life
to be found in tropical waters.
The Seaquarium features the
worlds largest collection of salt
water marine life, ranging from
huge sharks and porpoises to
various forms of crustacean life
Eastern Garden specializes in
Icolorful tropical fish, including
many rare species.
Shrimp Fleet
The commercial shrimp fleet
at Key West and elsewhere in
the State, and the sponge fishing
fleet at Tarpoon Springs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
South American
|Fefes Fill Days

Almost every day is fiesta time
somewhere on the Latin Ameri-
can continent.
From November through April
height Of the fiesta season in
South America. visitors can see
and participate in many of the
colorful native dances, tradi-
tional Indian fairs, wine, music
and harvest festivals, religious
feasts and national holidays in
cities and towns.
Must Celebrate
Unlike their Norte Americana
cousins, Latin Americans feel
that q holiday is not a holiday
unless it Is well Celebrated. That
may be the reason why most OF
their flestas are a week Ions
series Of parades. costume balls
dances. barbecues and pictur-
esque historic pageants.
January "a to 20, Altacitas
Fair week in La Paz, Bolivia
features a wide variety of In
dian handi-crafts for sale
February 10 to is. prancing
costumed devil dancers high
light the Miners Holiday al
Oruro and Potosi, Bolivia
February IL to 10, Valdivis
Week. Chile, commemorating the
city's founding in 1852, is ell
NAKED by giant torchlight
parade.
Carnival in March
March is to %. barbecues anc
coronation Of a Vintage Queer
mark the Grape and Wine
Festival at San Jose de Surco
near Lima, Peru. April IA to 20
Holy Week and Easter, are feast
days seriously observed with
pomp. drama and religious
Ipageantry.
Carnival, from March to S
one of the gayest and most
sparkling events of the season
is celebrated in practically every
city on the Latin American con-
tinent. Revelers in Rio de
Janeiro. Buenos Aires and Lima
engage in a seemingly endless
chain Of masquerade balls,
parades, parties and feasting to
last them through the somber
Lenten season.
Colorful pageants of Inca and
ConquiStador days re-enacted by
coStumed natives, in addition to
parties and dances, characterize
carnival week in Ecuador and
Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Aquafair Opens
In North Miami

MIAMI. - South Florida S
newest outdoor attraction, Aqua
fair, recently opened with div
ing horses, alligator wrestling
monkey and chimp acts, bird
shows and many other features
Located on U. S. Route al
one-hundred and eighty fourth
street in North Miami, the at
traction is owned by veteran
outdoor Snowman George Hamid
known principally for his Steel
Pier in Atlantic City. Mr.. Hamid
plans to make Aquafair his
winter showplace. and training
grounds for his touring animals
Headline attraction are the
diving horses, that leap from q
40-foot high platform into q
12-foot deep tank of water. A
pretty girl keeps the horse
company.
There are five different stages
where visitors see porpoises, q
water ballet and other animals
Mr.. Hamid invested more than
a million dollars in his first
Florida venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

professional. Hundreds of them
search tirelessly along the white
sands left by receding Gulf wa
tiers on the miles of beaches be-
hind sumptuous hotels and
motels on the island.
I From crafty distorted drift
wood. composed of mangrove and
buttonwood branches, plus
delicately webbed sea moss, to
valuable collectors specimens,
the search is always productive.
Hours mean nothing to the avid
beachcombers. gathering hand
fuls, bagfuls, basketfuls Of rain
bow-colored shells, the variety
Of which has filled many a
scientific volume.
Distinctive Finds
Apart from mollusks Of many
species, sizes and shapes, Treas
ure Islanders and their guests
come up with many other
startling and distinctive cast
aways Of the sea.
Clumps of the ugly sargassum
weed. for example. have been
found sheltering that rare Cd
dity. the sargassum fish, said to
make a delightful pet. Well
camouflaged. this little creature
has well-developed arms, Shout
ders. elbows and fingers.
Tangled in seaweed are found
all manner of tiny fishes suit
able for the aquarium. There
are the little pompano, drum,
trout and channel bass some
times so trapped. Even baby
turtles show up at times in the
mass.
Talisman Cast Up
There's even something Of a
good luck charm in the lowly
sea bean, a delicate, smooth
growth which lends itself to a
high polish and may be used in
making a pendant. Superstitious
persons regard it as a talisman,
besides an attractive ornament.
Ambergris, somewhat resem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

bling a jellyhsh. may be re-
trieved from the surwash. In
waxy gray clumps, it is a prime
ingredient in perfume manufac-
ture, despite its origin as a
morbid secretion of the sperm
whale" Placed in a deep freeze,
it affords interesting experiment
tation for the amateur chemist
So. Treasure Island still
yields its treasure, not in du-
blooms or pieces of eight but in
bits of f1otsam cast aside by
Davy Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Target of Cumeros

HAMILTON.-Every house in
Bermuda has a name. And one
of them, 200-year-old Norwood
in Pembroke parish. has a we'll
photographed sign which reads:
Where tramps must not, surely
ladies and gentlemen will not
treSpaSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Il reosure Island Yields
Riches to Beochcomers

SARASOTA FaTraditions of buried treasure associated
with Treasure Island hub of the Holiday Isles
Mexico nger in mournful chantey but realistic
the modern beachcombe the finds along the miles
surf-worn coast.
treasure the conchologs amateur or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Swiss Set Fair Dutes

BASEL.-The forty first Swiss
Industries Fair will be held in
Basel from April 81 to May 7.
About $500 exhibitors will take
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Calypso Holiday" Columbia's Record
Buy OF The Month, reg. 1893 for 2.sS.
Other exciting Calypso titles to choose
from on IL" LIP ht-f records 3.l9
Evening star., 1957-08-31
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
pal rst.te Editor NJ The star

grand total of 96 homes have been listed for The Stars
Fall Festival of Homes Eight free weeklong trips to
Bermuda will be awarded to visitors during the event.
of Washington developments will open next
continue for hreeweek period covering four
Bermuda trip for two will be awarded
Evening star., 1957-08-31

home buyers with q chance to
inspect the latest versions of
fast-c h Angling development
homes.
Models have been undergoing
c considerable re-styling as
builders prepare for the fall
season. Many builders have
been rushing entirely new ver-
sions to completion in time for
the Festival opening.
Roadways and surrounding
areas in many sections are now
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Special Fall Festival real
estate sections will list the
homes and information on how
to reach them. The first Of
these consecutive Saturday
sections will appear a week
from today.
This years list Of homes is
the most comprehensive cross
section of area home produc-
tion ever to be included in the
big Star event.
1t will provide prospective
Evening star., 1957-08-31
06 Homes Listed
For Fall Festival

being completed to make pub
lie inspection easy and con-
venient James w. Pearson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington. said to-
day.
Exhibit homes will be open
weekdays and Sundays through
out the Festival period.
which closes September 20. The
Star sponsors the observance
each fall as a public service.
It's offer of free Bermuda trips
this year for the first time is
designed to encourage the full
est public participation in this
home e-industry trade fair.
Each official Star exhibit
home will have a Lucky Box"
See LEWIS. Page B-s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Amelia Chooses Princess Margaret
10 Represent County In Richmond

England, with its Princess Mar
garet doesn't have a thing on
Amelia county these days.
Amelia has IFS own Princess
Margaret only it's Peggy to her
friends. Margaret L. Childress.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Chldress, and by virtue Of winning
the MISS Amelia contest Friday q
Tobacco Festival princess
Second place winnie +, Janice
Woods. and third place winner
Christine Morris, viii be candidates
for Maid Of Virginia at the South
side Virginia fair at Petersburg
th.s fan as VIII Miss Childress
Amelia Ruritans viii sponsor Miss
ChAdress and Miss Morris.
Winner Of the Maid Of Virginia
contest NIL rece. We an au-expenses
paid tlIp FIJI two to Jamaica
Miss Cilildress was drowned Fri
day at the War Memorial building
by Ds' James T. Hammer, Of Mann
bofo- perennial performer Of such
duties. Mrs. Craigh Ashman. who
was in charge Of the contest. pre-
scented the three winners With cor
sages.
] g Dickerson acted ais master
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Lakeside Village Gro,Uing At 7Tice's Lake

side of the lake is laid off into
approximately 208 lots. Two miles
Of road have already been cut
Though the previously wooded
area to provide access to each lot.
These roads ATE in the process of
being hardsurfaced for year
around entry to the resort prop
elty III tho center Of the area. on
TIE water front, is a sandy beach,
the first Of three to be construct
ed.
Trees LAKE II owned b. Trees
Lake. Inc~ The principal stock
holder IN the lake, at present is
Resort Properties. Inc. However
as each lot is sold share in the
lake goes with il When all the
iots are sold. Resort Properties.
Inc VIII cease to be a stockfolder.
and the land owners around the
lake VIII be the owners Of the
lake and will assume complete
control
The first dam at Flanagan's
MIL. later Trice's lake. is said to
ASS 5ssr built III 1857 Tbs lake
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

ties
Persons who already have cab
ms and property around the lake
will be given a chance to buy a
share in the lake itself, Spence
stated. The lake will be restricted
10 the use Of its owners and their
guests.
Hardee is a native Of Lexington,
N G. and has been teaching there
for several years. Ee received
his M A degree from the Uni
versity Of Missouri this past year.
Spence is native of Florida
and has been teaching BIT Western
Michigan University. He received
bis EDD from the University Of
Missouri He taught engineering
at RPI in Richmond from l949
to 1855
There are several other field re-
personalities who help out on
the week end.
1T will take about two years
to complete this project" Spence
est.nna ted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Philippines to GAIA,
Clothing Is Needed
For Refugees, Victims

A truck from Church World
Service center in Now Windsor.
Md. will stop by Farmville Mon
day to start routing contributions
for overseas relief.
The truck will pick up contri-
buttons left at Farmville Pres
byterian church for the quarterly
clothing drive sponsored by the
Farmville council of church wo-
men Mrs. A r. Gray is chairman
Of the drive.
Needed are clothing. blankets
and bedding and remnants and
yardage Everything from large
sized shoes to thread will find a
use. anywhere from GAIA to the
Philippines.
All used clothing, blankets.
BEDDING yardage and other items
should be in good condition
cleaned and manded. 1t takes two
or three months for the clothing
to be processed shipped and dis
tributed overseas. 1t costs the
warehouse eight CENTS a pound
to grade, wrap and bale the cloth
ing, and to get it to the ports for
shipment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
FILA Girls Bounce
Through Camp Week

From ping pong 10 The Found
ers' to. Lieutenant Governor A. E.
S, Stephens, the five Farmville
High School Future Homemakers
Of America members had a full
week at the state F'FA-FHA
camp earlier this month.
Camping at Mogart's Beach
with their sponsor. Mrs. Lucy
Green, were Barbara Jenkins.
chapter president, Of Rice; Jean
Penick, secretary, of Prospect;
Hester Bollineer, reporter, of
Farmville: Edith Price, of Farm
Vile, and Sarah Dunkum. of Pros
pect. approximately $50 boys.
girls and advisers attended the
annual camp. operated by the
state department of education.
The Farmville representatives
conducted a vesper service, using
the theme, New Horizons in
Spiritual Living" Miss Bollinger
led the evening grace. and Miss
jenkins and Miss Penick modelled
garments they had made as part
of the other contributions Of the
group
Softball. volleyball horse shoe
pitching, swimming and dancing
were on the girls programs, along
with handicrafts. a fishing trip
and trip to Virginia Beach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Pe ! ) onal M tion

Arthur Bryant, Of North Carolina
State College in Raleigh. visite d
Fl ends here during the week end.
Mr. and MIS-. Dean Collins and
daughter, Ann, Of Rock Island. III.
arrived Sunday to visit the George
Jarretts Both Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
will be remembered here as former
Farmville Herald staff members.
Mr. and Mrs H. N. Garner and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey
spent several days last week in
Staunton.
Everett Hatcher and Webb Hat
cher, Of Wakefield. were guests Of
their aunt and uncle. Nh and Mrs.
y r. Whitfield, last week.
Mrs. VIII am H m lton and
daughter. Faye, spent last week in
Washington. Pa. where they were
guests Of their aunt and uncle
DR.. and Mrs W E. Fisher
Mr.. Hamilton was a week end guest
in the same home
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Yeats spent
the week end at the shore.
Mrs G. Willard Hart is home
after visiting relatives il Norfolk
DR.. and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch were
guests Of pr. and Mrs. Paul Simp-
son at Bugs Island dam for the
week end
Mrs. u D Whitaker and daugh-
ter, Jeanne, Miss Beverly Marsh
and Howard Clabough are spending
the week at the Moring- Fallwell
cottage at Virginia Beach.
Wilbur Burger will be a guest al
Virginia Beach during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, l. A. Smith are at
home after spending several days
in Suffolk with their son, Weldon
Smith, and Mrs Smith
Ms, W W. Rixey and daughter
Susan. Of vicksburg. Miss, and
Mrs, Kermit Locke. Of Beckley
W. Va, are guests Of their mother.
Mrs. c. E. Agee,
The Rev Ray Ribble, Jr.. Of New
Orleans. La. was guest minister at
College Church Sunday
viii sydnor and W. x. Whidden
are on the North Carolina tobacco
market
Mr. and MIS-. Platte Blightwell
and daughter, Of Philadelphia. Pa,
were also guests of tho HAIRLESS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Miss Walker, Newton
Win Madison .Honors

ArJong she 'rl7 students 1T
Madison College frpsn this area
whose acadena,c record for the
second semester qualified them
for she Deans List were Miss
Elaine Compton Wilker. daughter
Of MsSs y. r. -WalkaS, Of Route 4
Farnsllle, ana MIS-. Sarah Wilson
Newton. daughter Of Ma and Mrs.
IA ~ NeN'.or- ,ot cumbcrlani
AnnounSsnlant Of those attain
Inc t;ais dtstihction was made by
Helea MI erank registrar of the
College4 GHly students having an
averaaa 9s ,B-plps. or higher.
achleFe. JeanIs List recognition
Mil: aid ms Rope- Floyd have
returned, to1Petersbnrg after spend
ing tsvo weeks with Mrs, Floyd's
parents. Mr. and Mrs G. ". Harris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

Of ceremonies for the beauty con-
Sest, while Martha Weisiger played
the piano Judges were Mr.. and
Mrs Preston Dupriest and Mrs. Mi
Mrs Preston Dupriest and Mrs. Mil
lon Jennings, Of Crewe.
! Finalists were Gail Dorset. Mary
x.ee Warmer and Lee Brunette.
Other candidates for Miss Amelia
we're Betty Lou Morris, Barbara
Curtis. Betty Anne Blanton, Phyllis
white, Betty Vance, Katie Wade.
Mary Woodford Ward, Christine
3lankenship, Veronica Gielle,
Frances Riggs and Lucille Gplden.
A square dance was held follow
ing the contest, with Walter u I'M
wolde IF the Richmond department
of recreation, as caller
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

is one mile and a half long and
IS considered to be a springfield
lake.
The nina-hole golf course IS
scheduled to be built across the
highway Another lake is also
planned there. Spence said the
club house would have to be a
protect Of the land owners, and
Resort Properties. Inc. would
share in the cost OF the building.
Two other beaches are planned
One on the other side of the lake
and another on the lake near the
Golf course. The beach will be
approximately where the dance
hall and pavilion used to stand
A great many of the lots in
Lakeside Village. have been sold
TO local persons. This would in.
clude people from Gainesville,
Columbia, and Cumberland. The
rest Of new property owners seem
10 be predominantly from Char
lottesville, Richmond, and Colon
ial Heights, with a sprinkliry Of
e.t--et1s from rs!shhor,-. coun-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

Al Smith is vacationing in New
York state
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson were
in New York City for the week end
Julian Putney. of Kngsport,
Tenn. spent the week end here
with his family
Ms. r. w. Catln and daughter.
Ruth, are visiting friends in Bed
ford. where they attended tn e
Hardy Scott wedding Saturday.
/ Celia Carter and Martha Lea Hub
bard spent several days last week
in Sunnyside with Celias grand
father, j. L. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fretwell and
daughter. Miss Betty Ann Fretwell,
and son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Cordell Sanford. were at
V rginia Beach last week
Mrs. c. r. Borden, Of La Ike Worth.
Fla. is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Farrar Shelton, and Mr..
Shelton
Mrs. j W Shepherd was a recent
guest Of her sister. Mrs r. l.. Pom
ton. and Mr.. Ponton in Florence,
IS. C. While vacationing. she toured
the Smoky mountains.
Miss Nan Lacy, who has been a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Julian
Lane, has returned to Raleigh.
N. c. mrs. Lane accompanied her
sister home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T E. Cumbey and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. McGahey were
guests Of the L. M, Pairets at their
cabin at Trices Lake for the week
end.
Mrs. w. E. Ring. ar, and daugh-
ter, Kay, Of Kingsport. Tenn. are
visiting her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. w. X. Carter.
Madison McClintic. of Richmond,
was the guest Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. McClintic, for the
week end.
Mrs Elizabeth Repass. who has
been a patient at the Medical Col
lege hospital in Richmond, will re-
turn home this week.
Mrs. Douglas Nipple returned to
Rockbridge count today after visit
ing her brother.J B. Wall, and
Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Nipple and Miss
Virginia Wall were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. r. J. Sutherland in
Bethany Beach. Del, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Burger and
daughters, of Warwick, were week
eng guests of Mr. Burgers sister,
Miss Elizabeth Burger.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Fra nklin, and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Franklin spent Sunday in Richmond,
where they visited relatives,
Mrs. Clarence Dowdy and sons,
of Salem. were week end guests OF
Mrs Blanche Dowdy
Or Phillip H. Ropp has returned
from a trip to Annapolis. Md
Miss Julia Mitchell. 81 Green's
boro, N c., and Miss Caroline
Mcnwaine VII leave Wednesday to
spend 4 few days in New York city.
Miss, Emily Clark IS visiting
friends in Baltimore, Md
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
HID Club Members
To Entertain 4-H'ers

Amelia 4-H club members viii be
guests Of honor al dance July 81
from to 100 pm. at the Amelia
War Memorial building.
Members Of the Pine Grove, Mat
teak and Grub Hill Home Demon
stration clubs are sponsoring the
dance for All club members in their
communities
g B Lush and Ralph Saunders
win call the square dances, and
round dances are also planned III
charge Of arrangements are ms.
Phil White, Mrs Robert Kerr and
Mrs Charles Meyer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Sou u: Hospital
!. PATIENT LIST

There were 81; hospital patients
Monday morning. 4
.Pasients Admitted
Earl Blank en-s>h tp. Burke
Vile Miss Gaizy Elliott, Burkeville.
Miss Elizabeth Hoyle. Chase City \
Robert tn 6ntpsen,. Kenbridge.
johnny IsWtst Farrvilie. Mrs J. II
Blanks. Blackstone; Mrs. d. Il
Williams. Fariayille: Miss Teresa
Phelps; Hampton. MIS-, A. g. Shu-
maker: Diliwyn Mrs, Virginia Bel
cher, 4Meherrin; Mrs. H. j. Mart,
Amelia; MrtS. Clifton. Lane, Farm
vile; IT n Garrett. Rice: MS. n.
E. Wilson. Esewe: Rev. Frank Look.
Cumberlands and Clyde Ransom,
Farinpille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Births

Births
Mr. and Mrs. Percy W Morina
Jr. Burkeville, boy, July Is.
Mr. and Mrs G T Moore, Crewe,
boy, July n.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. seay. Farm
vile, girl, July 26.
Mr. and Mrs. j G. Shorter.
Crewe. girl July 27
Colored Patients
Virginia Harris Keysville, Beat
rice Lyle. Farmville. Marie Boul-
den, Fort Mitchell, Estelle Oliver
Crewe; Alice Lane. Crewe: Calvin
East. Charlotte G H.. Lorena Har-
vey, Dillwyn. Mary Farley. Farm
vile and Ruth Wright. Farnville
Colored Birth
Joseph and Beatrice Lyle, Farm
Vile boy July 26
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Cunlbeys Announce
Birth Of Son, John

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. cumbey
announce the birth Of a son. John
Alan. Tuesday July %, at South
side Community Hospital
Grandparents are MI, and Mrs.
j A. Coggin. Of Windsor, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. T Cumbey. of Farm
vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Daughter, Deborah,
M Welcomed BY Putneys

MI and Mrs Julian Putney an
bounce the arrival Of a daughter,
Deborah Jean. July %, ait South
side Community Hospital
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
9 w. Putney, Of Farmville, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde P. Dowdy. Of
Goochland.