davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
RIGHTS
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
although he said such q
development is unlikely.
supporters Of the original bill
say they could still try Q COM
promise to get back some Of
the authority to deal with in
tegration and other civil rights
not connected with voting.
But the chances are that II
Part III Is once stricken by .
wide margin 1t will be q closed
issue. On the remaining ques-
ton Of the Jury trial, Senator
Knowland said:
II am inclined to think that,
In any event. the jury trial
will be kept out Of Part w (the
voting rights section). Whether
you could keep 1t on Of Part
III is another question"
Troops Question Up First
The Senate is expected to
vote first. probably tomorrow,
on the, motion Of Senators
Knowland and Humphrey.
Democrat Of Minnesota, to
take out of Part III any au-
thority for the President to
use the armed forces to carry
out civil rights injunctions.
This motion is expected to pass
overwhelmingly. since support
ers of the bill. including Presi-
dent Eisenhower. have dis
avowed any thought Of using
troops.
Senator Knowland said 1t
still looks as though it will take
three or four weeks to complete
Senate action on the bill.
Part / sets up a Civil Rights
Commission to investigate COM
plants of interference with the
rights of individuals. Senator
Knowland has joined with
Southerners in proposing to re-
quire the staff director Of the
commission to be confirmed by
the Senate and to eliminate
authority for the commission to
accept unpaid volunteers to do
its work.
Wants Subpoena Power
But the California Repub-
lican said the Senate will not
favor another amendment cur
failing the subpoena power OF
the commission.
Part II provides for an addi-
tional Assistant Attorney Gen
eral to head a civil rights divi-
sion in the Justice Department
Senator Knowland predicted
that If Part w is kept intact
and Parts I and II are not
changed substantially. there
still would be from two to -four
weeks of debate before the bill
could be passed. Some South
erners will oppose the bill to
Other observers believe, how
ever, that If a limited form Of
jury trial amendment should
carry, the bill might be dis
posed of without too much
delay.
Senators Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois: Mcnamara. Demo-
crat of Michigan. and Javits,
Republican of New York. de-
Tended the House bill in state
Inents released last night for
use on television. On the other
side Senator Ellender. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana. continued the
attack on the bill in a speech
prepared for radio stations in
Louisiana.
What we are trying to do,
said Senator Douglas. 'is to
protect in a better manner the
constitutional and legal rights
Of Is million Americans-the
right to vote. the right to at
tend an unsegregated school
the right to travel by means OF
public transportation. These
rights are now being denied to
millions of Americans in va
rious parts Of the country. but
more particularly in the South
ern part"
Javits FavOrs All Rights
Senator JavitS said he 1:
against striking out Part III
because 1T is just as important
70 protect the right Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

from Pennsylvania has set an
extremely high standard for
the debate. He has made q
speech which deserves to 60
down in the history of the
Senate as one of the great
speeches of all time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12

land, Accident, 8-155; Robert S
Broughton, Germantown, 8-103; Al
bert GarlitZ, Homecoming. 6-100;
Harry Bittinger, 8-1OO; Ernest Gan
oe, Frostburg, 6-100; Fred Holli-
day, Accident, 8-107; Robert
Hoover, STOP; Junior Hetz, 8-102;
Joseph Gilpin, 4-95; Hubert Walls
Baltimore. 800; Raymond Doc
little, Baltimore, ZIG; Mrs. Glenn
Slsler, Friendsville, 8-116; Allen c.
Fleegle, Baltimore, 4-100; Robert
Wilhelm, Hampstead, 6-100; Ger
aid Mazer, Homecoming, 8-130.
Harold j. Sebra, Cumberland. g.
125; Edward Clarke, Jr., Baltimore
9-132; Charles w. Hager, Frost
burg, BIOS; Saylor Wampler, Frost
burg, SLIP; Paul Garlitz, Frost
burg, 8-145; Samuel Eisler, Frost
burg, ALA; Carvel Haines, Union
Bridge, spike-100; Donald Hanna
Frostburg, 5-100; Luther Beachy
CLIO; Carl D. Schmidt, Baltimore
SLY; Graysen E. Blank, Frederick
spike-87; Leo Beachy, spike-100;
Cecil Broadwater, 6-115; Ronald
Hamann, Silver Spring. Hin;
Clay Resi-, Camden, O., 8-157; May
ard Bethel, Accident, $50; Edward
R. Taylor, Rockville, 6-130; j. P
Wolff, Kensington, 7-130; Charles
Vandermuehen, College Park
Spike-130.
EVANSVILLE Kills, Tuesday
Elmer Saver, Mt Wilson, GILT;
Nelson Dotterer, Baltimore, spike
los; Leonard A. Mckenzie, 8-129;
Charles hex, Westminster, CLOS;
Noah Anderson, Pasadena, 4-80;
Milton Price, Baltimore, 7-119;
John Crone, Burkittsville. 8-156;
Samuel f. Crone, Burkittsville,
spike-97; William II. Poffenberger.
Middletown, 1O-13O; Edgar NJ.
Smith, Homecoming, Apo; Harold
Engle, Homecoming 8-155; Rosalie
Butler, Swanton, 4-119; John Lay
ton. FrOstburg, 10-151.
Ray Wilt, Jennings, Ills; Glen
LAWN, Frostburg, 8-115; Jesse Tay-
Tor, Lanham, 8-145; Junior Guth-
RE, Clip; Phillip A. Beach, Severna
Park, Alto; Alva Broadwater,
SWanton, CLOS; Kenneth r. Buck
ell, 9-14O; Gerald Daley Baltimore,
4-95; James L. Daley, Baltimore,
S-l05; Reed Heuick, $3.50; II. B.
Hill, Dayton, GILT; Edwin Hoff,
Westminster. 1856; Daniel jenkins,
New Windsor 5-110; Ralph Gosnel,
Pikesville, sos; Harold p Mays,
Baltimore, Ills.
James H. Cutter, Frostburg, g.
SO; Robert Johanns, Millersville,
spike-100; Floyd Hoover, Salisbury,
5-121; Dewitt johnson, Ellicott
City, 1897; Robert L. Convey, Elk
ridge, CLOS; Anna c. Wengerd, Z
80; Claude Bonn, Union Bridge, a
SO; Everett McClintock, Accident,
3-140; Paul Bittinger, PHO; How
ard Layton, Frostburg, 3-125; Will
liam Hummel, Arnold, 7-110; Rob-
ert Good, Pasadena, 3-120; Iris
Snyder. Jennings, BIOS; Denver
Bethel, spike-85; Charles D. Bow
ser, Addison, 8-122.
GrantsviIIe Kills, Wednesday
Harry E. Strawbridge, Forest
Hill, 3-105; James w. Smith, FaWn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In addition to the six last week
are Mrs. Glenn Sisler, Friends
vile; Mrs. Mildred Ryland, Acct
dent; Resale Butler, Swanton,
Anna C. Wengerd, Grantsville;
and Iris Snyder, Jennings. Young
est hunter reporting apparently
was Gerald Mazer, -, of Lonacon-
ing who got an 8-pointer. First
one reporting apparently was
Ronald Beiler, Grantsville, who
came in at 7:45, according to the
checking station at Grantsville.
In addition to the many places
listed last week where the kills
occurred, those in the Grantsville
area got theirs at Meadow Noun
tain, Negro Mountain, Bear Creek,
Bittinger, Big Run, Piney, Keyser
Ridge, Casselman, Little Savage,
Red Ridge, Glades, Winding Ridge,
Savage, Wolf Swamp, Mt. Etna,
Puzzley Run and Elk Lick.
Average weight of deer in the
Grantsville area was 115 pounds
and weights were similar in all
areas.
Throughout the entire state s.
045 bucks were slain which topped
last years total by 1884. 1t boosted
the total kill for the year to g.
CAT including lit bucks and does
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12
MI. Lake PNT'E NeTUS

and daughter, of Amarillo, Texas,
are spending a month visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bittinger and
other relatives.
Edward O'Donnell is visiting his
son, Horace O'Donnell, in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Wheat Weeks is spending
this week with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mills, in Ohio.
Miss Nell Lee has gone to Louis
Vile, KY, to spend the winter with
her niece and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anthony, of
Washington, d. c., have returned
home after spending week visit
ing Asa Calls and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Weimer, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Groves. They
were accompanied home by Mrs
Weimer's mother, Mrs. Groves, and
their son, who had spent the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hayden
and daughter visited relatives in
Westernport, Sunday.
Miss Patty Bittinger, of Wash
ington, d. c., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bittinger.
Pvt, Joseph Weeks, of Fort
Story, Va, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs Pat Spencer and
daughter, Mary. of Underwood,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12

cropped by bow and arrow hunters
during a special season earlier in
the fall. The total also includes
1868 deer killed at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground and Chemical
Center at Edgewood.
An unusual catch was reported
by four Baltimore hunters, who
wanted to check in a deer, alive.
They brought one into Il checking
station in Allegany county with a
makeshift rope halter about its
neck. 1t turned out to be a billy
goat with small button horns like
the sprouting antlers of a young
deer.
The small game season, which
was suspended last week, resumed
Monday and will continue through
January 5. Rabbits, ruffed grouse
and quail may be taken for the
remainder of the hunting season.
Additional kills reported from the
various stations, follow:
Thursday Kills, Oakland
Homer Wilt, Swanton, 100;
Oliver f. Beckman, Oakland, 2-98;
Elwell Areny, Jr, Baltimore, 1888;
A. L. Lingrell. Beltsville, 2-70; w.
H. Maier. Suitland, 2-95; Roger De-
Berry. Deer Park, AGO; Jackson
Thomas. Oakland, 22-146; James
Lipscomb, Kitzmiller, CLIO; Cecil
Snyder. Oakland, 8-131; Fred
Friend, Swanton, sol; Clayton Ar
mold. Oakland, 1920; Allie King,
Deer Park. 3-106; Art Sisler, Essex,
6-124.
Friday Kills, Oakland
william b. Wrede, Rockville, ?
1O4; D. David Shook, Lewistown, g.
10: James Turek, Kempton, SLIP;
Wilbur Bowser, Accident. 9-147;
Fred Shaffer. Oakland, 8-145; John
w. Stephens, Frederick, 4-95;
Joseph Alvarez, Oakland, 8-l25;
Harold Steyer, Mt Lake Park; g.
1O1; Ronald Michaels, KitZmiller, 2
113; Darwin Rohrbaugh, Crellin, )
118; Robert T. Beckman, Forest
Vile. 8-133; Sam II. Shalute, Balti-
more, 1925; Paul Weimer, Cor
mania, 9-133; Keith Harsh, Hutton,
7-ll6; Ronald Steyer, Deer Park, A.
107; George B. Miller, Baltimore,
6-100; c. f. Schiermann, Baltimore,
1896; Ferdinand E. Bellen, ST., Bal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12
GORTNER

Come to church Sunday morn
ing and evening, by the Brethren
The Sunday School contributed
S23 to the American Bible Society,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Miller, of
Stuart's Draft, Va, spent the week
end with his son, Joni and family
Mrs. Ronald Green, of Mt Lake
Park, visited at S. w. Slabach's, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hesse are
spending this week with their
grandchildren, Charles and Mary
Harsh while their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Harsh are in Richmond,
Va, attending a Southern States
meeting.
On Wednesday evening as D. l..
SWartzentruber and family were
enroute to Springs, Pa, they hit
an ice spot near the Glendale
bridge and wrecked their car. Mrs
Swartzentruber suffered a badly
crushed heel and was taken to
Monongahela hospital, Morgan
town, in Leighton'S ambulance
where she is under the care of a
bone specialist. Mr. Swartzentruber
and daughter Harriet, and Miss
Mary Lichty visited her there on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzen-
truber received word of the death
of cousin Olin Bender at Springs.
A number of relatives from here
attended the funeral on Tuesday.
Miss Lena Slabach. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cook and her mother, Mrs.
Allie Friend, on Sunday. Both Mrs
Cook and her mother have been
ill. Mrs. Milton Riley also visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12

timore, 2-102; John Harvey, Deer
Park, 4-100; Eugene M. Paugh, Deer
Park, Pills; Otis Cooper, Gormania,
8-140.
Wednesday Kill, StoreY's
Paul M. Warfield, Bellaire, 5-101;
Douglas Schenk, Deer Park, 4-108;
Valentine Yahenick, Baltimore, s.
104; David Lambert, Glen Burnie,
$50; Kenneth NJ. Stone, Cumber-
land, 1910; Glenn Dewitt,
Friendsville, 12-185; Randall Glass,
Accident, 8-105; T. Arthur Peck,
Oakland, 7-114; Richard r. Paul,
Baltimore, 1927; Guy f. Childs, Jr.,
Baltimore, Spike-82; Joseph Ernst,
Pasadena, spike-73 William Clark,
Jr., Monrovia, spike-78; r. H. Gold
straw, Baltimore, 4-S6; Charles M.
Calvert, Silver Spring, 6-100; Fred
Hoye, Friendsville, Sly; William
Tanning, Baltimore, 5-95; r. j.
Loomis, Silver Spring, 4-98; Wal
bert Martin, Hampstead, 6-100; Les
ter H. GerneS, Baltimore, 8-110;
Dale NJ. Benshoof, Packton. spike
SO; HeI bert P. Strach, Baltimore. g.
1877; Roy H. Franklin, Westminster,
spike-74.
Thursday-FridaY, Swanton
Allen Harvey, Kitzmiller, 8
112; Charles Hone, Westernport, s.
100; A. G. Friend, Deer Park, g.
1873; Robert r. Harvey, Swanton, g.
liz; Norman S. Porter, Cumber-
land, spike-105; Robert Bernard,
Swanton, 4-101; Alvin Bernard,
Swanton, 2-105; Reuben Fazen-
baker, Swanton, 8-115; Darrell
Tichnell Swanton, 1886; Colleen
Lowman, Cumberland 5-105; Har-
ley Wildesen, SwantOn, 5-121;
James N. Combs. Galloway, spike
88; David E. Burton, Chevy Chase,
3-98; James A. Burrell, Kitzmiller,
4-123; Thomas Beckman, Swanton,
ALTO; Charles f. Streets, Balti-
more, 6-l05; Malcolm Guy, Cali
fornia, Md, 4-94; Lester D. Davis.
Baltimore, 7-130: John Smith. Mt.
Lake Park, 4-1O3; John H. Grant.
Westernport, spike-98; Clyde w.
Michaels, Westernport, 5-97; Ber-
nard FaZenbaker, Bloomington, s.
122; Junior Harvey, Swanton, 10
143; Robert Murphy, Swanton, 10
100.
Deer Kills at Crantsville
Address is Grantsville unless
otherwise noted:
Ronald Beiler, Sips; Carl Baker,
Frostburg, 1928; Roy Richardson,
Frostburg, 6-114; Orden Yoder, q
105 William Ward, Frostburg, g.
rs; Edwin Hollada, 4-105; Sterl
Bittinger, 5-117; Roy E. Grove,
Frostburg 8-13O; Gary Trent, Jen-
nings, 4-105; Clinton Irwin, 6-1O5
Richard Pope, Cumberland, 8-97;
George Lancaster, FrOstburg. g.
us; William c. Wilburn, Baltimore.
1885; Carl Stnchcomb, Severn, A.
125; Donald Mckenzie. Frostburg,
6-115; William II. Opel, 7-l05;
Joseph r. Mckenzie, Salisbury 8
116; Roland NJ. Gardner. Baltimore,
9-1GO; Lindley Matthews, Midland.
9-105.
Frank A. Hutzel, 4-105; R. J. Ma
thias, Silver Spring, S-140; Mildred
Ryland Accident, Oils; Donald Ry-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12

Grove, Pa, spike-97 Lynwood
Gray, Baltimore, 3-104; Wilmer r.
Burkholder Baltimore, 7-l07; H.
Sterling Roberts, Mt Airy, 4-l06;
Gerald Keister, Mt Airy, 6-12l; AL
bert Lowry, Hagerstown, 8-155;
Garry Needy, Smithburg, 3-100;
Norman H. Ayers, Hagerstown, A.
lis; Rudolph Raglan, Seabrook, s.
100; Earl E. Opel. Frostburg, 4-87;
George II. Bowser, Accident, s.
LAG; Edward Goering, Baltimore, g.
SO; Donald f. Miller Sykesville, 2
95; Edward Bevan, Frostburg, g.
las; Ralph Helmick, Silver Spring,
8-140; Ronald Broadwater, 6-141;
Harold Carpenter, Frostburg spike
100; Milton Krause, West Hyatts-
vile, 7-110; Ronald Butler, Balti-
more, 7-125.
EVANSVILLE Kills, Thursday
Norman Lease, New Market, 7
107; Herman burst, 3-108; Robert
Dietle, spike-115; John Bowers,
Washington, 8-140: Denzil Hare, g.
101; G. w. Phillips, Frostburg, IA
1856; Willard Curry, Baltimore, g.
Ill; Robert Butler, Akron, 8-135;
Joseph r. Bucket, Bittinger 10-138;
Norris Garlitz, Homecoming, 11-127;
Orlie Rounds, 1896; Paul A. Mulch,
Baltimore, SLIP; Emerson Resi-, g.
146; Victor Twigg, Frostburg, CLIO.
Grantsville Kills, Friday
Russell BroadWater, Dundalk, g.
80; William f. McClelland, Silver
Spring, 9-128; George Broadwater,
I'LL; Harry Ramhoff, Frostburg,
3-117; John Kuska, Pasadena, 3-108;
Blaine Reichenbecker, Addison,
spike-110; Harry Bowser, Addison,
3-110; William Beam, Riverdale,
spike-93; Irwin Sivits. 5-118; Warren
Spencer. Westminster, 8-103; Cliff
ford Walls, Frostburg, spike-11O;
Dalton Hare, S-12O: William c. Da-
Wis, Frostburg, 100; Dayton Broad
water 1878; Charles Wilt, Jen-
nings, 4-122; Robert Dunn, Frost
burg. 4-110; Harry r. Weimer,
Homecoming, Alp; Orval Hoover,
Akron, SIPS.
EVANSVILLE Kills, Saturday
Richard YOmmer, spike-110; Will
liam Gilpin, Cumberland, 9-150;
David Richie, Homecoming, 4-95;
Leo Brady, Frostburg, 4-102; Char
les Hoover, Baltimore, spike-90;
Ellis Snyder, Jennings, 1896; Rob-
ert Grouse, Baltimore, Sherman
Hare, 6-106; Wilbur Bittinger, Ak
ron. 10-153; Charles Rogers, Eli
colt City, CLIO; Arlin Pennington,
Brandywine, 8-146; Donald Euson,
Sparks, spike-11O; Rudolph Caputo,
Baltimore, 4-95; George Woke,
Aberdeen, 6-115.
Deer Kills at StoreY's
j. Lester Friend, Baltimore, g.
1913; Frank Wallace, Baltimore, g.
1873; John Wagner, Hagerstown, IL
1853; HarOn Spratt, Elkton, 8-108;
Bud Helms Oakland, GLIB; Wayne
Dewitt, Deer Park, 2-108; Sam
Prado, Baltimore. 7-107; Garrett
Dixon, Youngstown, 4-1O6; Don
Kormann, Baltimore, 4-95; Stewart
Savage, Accident, ALL; Joe GabriS,
Dundalk, 8-97; John Graden, Dun
dalk 6-106; George Holtsnider,
Oakland. 5-94; Walter Richter, Ac-
cident 10-150; Owen Bach, Acct
dent, 6-140; John Brant, Swanton,
.6-112; Harvey Hartman, Accident,
10-170; Glenn Dewitt, Friendsville,
12-185; Randall Glass. Accident, s.
los; Arthur Peck, Oakland, 7-114;
Fred HOye, Sang Run Sly Char
les Enlow, 4-96; Charles Gosnell,
Friendsville, 4-100; Raymond Brant,
McHenry. 8-l00: Wesley Friend,
Friendsville, 1870; Cecil Resi-, Ac-
cident, $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12

The Loeb Lynn All club held its
Christmas party at the home of its
leader, Mrs. Lyle Weeks, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reckart
them on Sunday.
Robert Beckman and son, of
Washington, spent deer season
with his home folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Osborne Beckman, at Lynndale.
Misses Katie and Emma Hersh-
berger and Yost Hershberger and
family of Ohio, were visiting Dan
Hershberger and Emanuel Miller
and families and others several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Swartzen-
truber and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Petersheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Yoder are
at Springs with his home folks
while his father is at Mayo Clinic
at Toronto, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartzen-
truber and children spent Sunday
dlltIIlOOu Will MI. dHu MIS-. Ilu-
bert Martin.
John Burkholder left on Tues
day for deer hunting near Union
town and to visit relatives at Bran
donville.
Memo Schrock, who became i'll
at Noah Lichty's sing, Sunday eve
ming, was taken to Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, Oakland, on
Monday night He is suffering from
appendicitis and complications. His
condition is very critical.
Norman Schrock, Simon Swartz-
entruber and Noah Beachy re-
turned home on Monday night
from Toronto, Canada where they
had operations. Norman visited
his brother, Memo, in the hospital
on Tuesday, and Simon was in
Oakland attending a meeting per-
tanning to the new Swan Meadow
school to be erected this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12
Christmas Meeting Held

The Junior Woman's. Civic club
had its Christmas meeting last
Friday at St. Paul's Methodist
church. Arrangements were in
charge of Mrs. James Helbig, Mrs.
Irwin Field and Mrs. William Hesen.
1t was decided to give 500 to
the fund for needy children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12

visited Mr., and Mrs. Harry Nichol-
son, Sunday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid held its
annual Fellowship supper and
Christmas party Wednesday eve
ming. Prior to the supper a spe-
cial event occurred in the burn
ing of the mortgage on the parson-
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12

Nays atom submarine spent
five and one-half days submerged
under arctic ice pack gathering
scientific data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Miss Pauline Harris was home
fors the week end
Miss Phaup Goes to Farmville
Miss Annie Phaup was in Farm
VILE last week.
MRS. Marvin Dunkurn returned to
herr position at the Southside Com
n1unity Hospital Monday, after hav-
ing, been away for the past few
months.
Miss Marcia McClung. Of Norton.
is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. C. c. Harvey.
and other relatives in Farmville-
2 Picnic at Lake
Miss Marcia McClung and Miss
Anne Hicks enjoyed picnic at
Horsepen Lake last week.
Mrs. Willie Bailey and Mrs Grace
Holland, and son, Of Holland. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy Bailey Satur-
day Mrs. Bailey and her nurse ex-
pect to remain for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ballowe, Of
Mississippi. visited here recently.
Mrs Margaret Hamilton, W h Q
sprained her ankle recently, is back
to normal again.
Mrs. Wesley Dunkum is with her
sister, Mrs. Thelrna Glass, who is
patient at Mary Immaculate Hos
pital in Newport News.
Owensbys 10 Move to Pigeon Ford
| Mr.. and Mrs Mayfield Ownsby
are planning to move back to their
old. home town, Pigeon Ford, Tenn
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White, anc
Buddy, Of Richmond. were luncheon
guests Saturday OF the Emmett
Dunkums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap spen
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Billy
Ayers. of Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Dunkum Marks. o
Beaverdam, is visiting her brothers
Wesley. Julian and Emmett Dun
KUN. and sister. Mrs. George
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

B G. Ransom, for two weeks.
John f Ransom spent the week
end in Norfolk and Mrs. Ransom
and Chef returned with him.
Mrs. B. G.. Ransom and Mrs. R. E.
Coleman visited their mother We'd
neSday
Mr. ard Mrs. Jack Jones. and
children, Tommie and Jimmie. OF
Huntington, WI Va, are visiting
MIR and Mrs. n T.. Jones.
Mrs. Shepherd Spends Days
Mrs. W r. Shepherd. Of Rich
mond. spent several days visiting
Mrs. c. r. Grow and Mrs. Carrie
Word
| Mi and Mrs Roger Carwile ane
daughter. Susan, of Culpeper. Mr.
and Mrs G. T. Goodwin and chill
dren, Beth and George, of Scots
vile, and MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gil
lispie. and Carolyn. Peggy ane
Robb'e, Of Siaunton. visited Mrs
R. u Giilispie this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynch, D
Middletown, Pa. announce the brit
Of daughter, Judy Ray.
Jane Lynch arrived last week Il
visit her grandmother, Mrs. r. L
Gillespie
/ Scott and Rodney Word wer,
home for the week end. Lyle Ran
son visited them Sunday.
T. +. Price and Mrs. W. r. Shep
herd visited Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Word Friday
\ Bill Hailes, Of North Carolina
Joined his family at the home D
Mrs. Katharine Allen for the weeI
end
Otis Seward. and children, 0
Alexandra. visited Mrs. Katharin,
Allen Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
New Canton

Mrs. Callie Phillips Bagby. form
erly Of New Canton. now Of Rich
mond, viii leave soon to visit her
son, Loniel b. Bagby. Jr.. and his
family. in Denver. Colo. Loniel. Jr.,
is an archaeologist and has worked
in Mexico and New Mexico. He re.
Gently moved to Denver from Cali.
for1ia His sister. Mrs. Mary vir.
ginia Adams. visited him while he
Was in New Mexico.
Mrs. Marguerite Putney Whiting
left Sunday for her home in CAMS
ter, N. Y. She had spent her vaca
tinn with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton Putney,
M. X. Davis was luncheon guess
Of the j. R. Phillipses Sunday. HI
went to Trices Lake later to joir
the Andersons in an outdoor dinner
given in honor of Trigger" Ander
son and his wife. Trigger has beer
visiting his mother and will return
to Texas Monday.