davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Sidney Chapter
Hosts District
WOTM Meeting

The Sidney Chapter of the Wo-
men Of the Moose was host to the
meeting of the Eastern Montana
District of WOTM at their Star
Recorders Day Sunday afternoon.
Chapters in Glendive and Sid
ney, as well as guests from the
Williston, N. D. Chapter, began
registering at the Elks Home in
Sidney at loo p. m. The registra-
ton showed 10 members from
Glendive, IA guests from Willis
ton, and Al from Sidney. Two
Star Recorders, Mrs. Iva Sven
son of Sidney, and Mrs. Ellen
Nelson of Glendive, were honor
ed. The title of Star Recorder,
one of the highest in the organi-
cation, is earned by a Chapter
Secretary who submits perfect
reports, with none returned for
corrections or additions, for an
entire year.
A program consisting of several
musical numbers preceded the
business meeting. Miss Mary Sue
Ford played an accordion solo,
and Miss Barbara Kappel and
Miss Ruth Browning played two
piano duets. Mrs. Blanche Means
welcomed the guests, and Mrs.
Frances Bidwell of Glendive e
sponded. Senior Regent Rose Fink
of the host chapter introduced
the Star Recorders present. Mrs.
Iva Swenson presided at the bus
mess meeting. Star Recorder Ell
len Nelson explained the duties
and problems of a Star Recorder.
At 400 p. m. a buffet supper
was served by the host chapter
for all guests, their husbands and
families.
Sidney Chapter members in
charge of arrangements were
Mrs. Matte Dishon, registration;
Mrs. Mabel Ernster, luncheon;
and Mrs. Dorothy Kopp, enter
tainment and program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Fire Department
C%eeperates In
Programs

Fire Chief Bonnie Dave today
announced the Fire Departments
cooperation with other civic
groups in using simple precau-
tionary methods to prevent many
damaging fires. The Fire Chief,
discussing replacement costs, said
that, "even in small fires, where
the firemen are able to confine
the flames to one room, it costs
property oweners two to three
times as much to refurnish the
burned-out areas as it did ten
years ago." The Chief particularly
emphasized the following points:
/. Great damage to our city
is caused by rubbish fires. If we
remove the rubbish from our cell
lars, attics and closets, fire losses
will come down and many alarms
will be eliminated.
2. Buildings classified as con-
flagration hazards should be pro-
tected by automatic sprinklers,
Such installations will pay for
themselves out of savings in in
surance premiums and as a re-
suit our conflagration areas will
be eliminated.
3. Basement fires are the hard
est to fight. Firemen have diff
ficulty fighting their way in and
often do not know what the con-
ditions will be when they reach
the basement. Since a large per-
centage of all business fires or
iginate in Easements, if these also
were protected by automatic
sprinklers, our country's nearly
one billion dollars in fire losses
would be greatly reduced.
The Chief particularly empha-
sized the large number of fires
caused from ca~relessness in hand
ling matches and smoking.
Matches should be kept where
small children cannot reach them
and a liberal supply of ash trays
throughout the house would re-
duce fires" the Chief said. He
particularly emphasized that, "If
you value your life, do not smoke
in bed!"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun Frolic
Contest Results

The Lambert Saddle Club held
a fun frolic Sunday, Sept. IL
with Louis Murray and Junior
Whiteman in charge of the races
Winners of the various event:
were:
Barrel Race - Aileen Light
field and Basil Herbst, tied for
first place with a time of 81 Sec
onds. Marjorie Murray was third,
Pole Bending - Frank Glad
owski, LIST; Fritz Rehbein, End;
Junior Whiteman, 3rd.
Gear Race - Ben MERCER,
1st, Marjorie Murray End.
Baton Race - Junior White
man, Ben MERCER, Basil Herbst
and Bill Mercier LIST; Frank
Gladowski, Dean Whiteman, Glib
and Aileen Lightfield, End.
Keg Roping - Junior White
man and Charles Grow split 1st
and End.
Rescue Race - Dean White
man and Glib Lightfield LIST, Ba-
sill Herbst and Frank Gladowski
End.
Pop Race - Kenneth Thornton
and Aileen Lightfield LIST; Junior
Whiteman and Frank Gladowski
End.
Quarter Mile Race - Ben Mer-
cier LIST; Dean Whiteman End.
Kids Quarter Mile - Bobby
Herbst 1st; Jim Murray and Lee
Lightfield tied for End.
Kids Rescue Race Butch
and Jim Murray LIST; Lee Light
field and Gary Herbst End.
Kids Pole Bending Lee
Lightfield 1st, Jim Murray End.
Kids Barrel Race Lee
Lightfield 1st, Butch Murray
End.
Another Trail Ride and a fun
frolic are being planned for Oc-
tober.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Cub Scout Pack
142 Reorganizes
For Coming Year

A successful meeting held at
the Elks Hall on Thursday, Sep
tember 26 resulted in the selec-
ton of the following individuals
as leaders of the Elk Pack for
the new year.
Cubmaster - c. E. Hagen; as
sistant Cubmaster - L. F. Vern
Bass; Institutional Representative
= Hurry Carey; Committee
Chairman - Ed Thogerson; COM
mittee: E. E. Edmondson, w. A.
Turner, c. w. johnson.
Den mothers:
Den l = Mrs. Leo Anderson,
Mrs. Francis Jones; Den 2 =
Mrs. Conrad Miller, Mrs. Glenn
Hartman; Den 3 - Mrs. Pat De-
Voir, Mrs. Don Nutter; Den 5 -
Mrs. Homer Gorder, Mrs. Jack
Knoop; Den 6 - Mrs. James Pc
terson, Mrs. Jack Crosgrove, Mrs.
Robert Atchison; Den 7 = Mrs,
Dan Price, Mrs. Russell Quincy;
Den 8 - Mrs. S. H. Braaten, Mrs,
Harve Pavek; Wabelo Den -
Mrs. Hugh Williamson.
This pack being the only one
in Sidney comprises a larger ros-
ter of Cubs than is normally
found. However with the fine
leadership we will have from the
Den Mothers, it looks like W.
will have a very good year. A
present no definite plans hav'
been made for the coming year
but with the receipt of new ma
terial from the Billings office, the
Mothers will start the years
work. Each month we will hold
Den Mothers meetings, and pack
meetings from these future plans
will be forthcoming. 1t is believ-
ed that we now have sufficient
Den Mothers to take care of all
the boys who wish to become Cub
Scouts. If interested, they are
asked to call the Cubmaster at
638 (evenings) or the Assistant
Cubmaster at 88.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
TALENTED
AT ELKS LOUNGE

Miss Lavonne Clark, of Mid
land, Texas, will be playing the
Hammond organ at the Elks
Loundge every evening except
Wednesday. She will be playing
from S until 7 p. m. and 8 until
IL p. m. Miss Clark is a fine mu-
stefan who has played in many of
the larger cities in Texas, New
Mexico, Iowa, Nebraska and
South Dakota. She will be with
us through October IL. Don't miss
this excellent entertainer.
There will be steak and chicken
dinners served on Saturday
nights, October 5th and 18th.
Serving throughout the evening
from 6 p. m. until midnight.
There will be a special turkey
dinner served on Sunday, Octob-
er 9th from 2 p. m. until 8 p.
m. Adults $1.50 and children
$1.00. Bring the family.
Noon Lunches will be. served
Daily during the World Series.
You can enjoy the game with
your lunch at the Elks Club.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Saddle Club News

The third annual northeastern
division of the O-Mok-See wa:
held in Sidney, September 29 a
the Saddle Club arena Glasgow
won top honors, Lambert second
and Sidney third.
Trophies were awarded for Isl
place, and ribbons for End, Bro
and 4th.
Winners in the events were as
follows:
Balloon Race, Adults - En-
cry Uphans, Glasgow, lst; Dave
Pecora, Glasgow, End; Menford
Sather, Glasgow, Bird; Freddie
Berzel, Sidney, 4th.
Balloon Race, 1915 yrs. =
Ronnie Clark, Glasgow, LIST; Doug
Martin, Glasgow, End; Sandy
Uphans, Glasgow, 3rd; Eddy
Schilling, Sidney, 4th.
Balloon Race, IL and under -
Larry Sather, Glasgow, LIST; Mary
Anderson, Sidney, End; Lee
Lightfield, Lambert, 3rd; 10
Cleveland, Glasgow, 4th.
Pole Bending, Men = Frank
Gladowski, Lambert, LIST; Glbo
Lightfield, Lambert, End; Fred
die Berzel, Sidney, Bird; Joe
Berzel, Sidney, 4th.
Pole Bending, Women Eileen
Lightfield, Lambert, LIST; Gloria
Fischer, Glasgow, End; Ann
Fischer, Glasgow 3rd; Bobby
Newton, Glasgow, 4th.
Pole Bending, IL to 10 Rom
ME Uphans, Glasgow, 1st; Ron
ME Clark, Glasgow, End; Sandy
Uphans, Glasgow, Bird; Eddle
Schilling, Sidney, 4th.
Pole Bending, IL and under -
Jr. Cleveland, Glasgow, lst;
Monte Berzel, Sidney, End; Terry
Scott, Glasgow, 3rd; Linda Schil-
ling, Sidney, 4th.
Barrel Race, Men - Roy Fuhr-
man, Glasgow, LIST; Bill Mercer
Lambert, End; Freddie Berzel'
Sidney, 3rd; Dean Whiteman,
Lambert, 4th.
Barrel Race, WOiiich GU
Bosshard, Sidney, LIST; Eileen
Lightfield, Lambert, End; An
nett Stensland, Glasgow, 3rd;
Gloria Fischer, Glasgow, 4th.
Barrel Race, IL to l6 = Ronnie
Uphans, Glasgow, LIST; Eddie
Schilling, Sidney, End; Doug
Martin, Glasgow, 3rd; Ronnle
Holland, Sidney, 4th.
Barrel Race, IL and under -
Lee Lightfield, Lambert lst;
Menford Sather, Glasgow, IND;
Mary Anderson, Sidney, 3rd; Lin
da Schilling, Sidney, 4th.
Rustlers in Cow Camp -
Dave Pecora, Glasgow, list; Joe
Berzel, Sidney, End; Floyd
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Local Employment
Office Active
During September

The Sidney office of the Mon
tana State Employment Service
placed a total of 103 applicants
on jobs during the month of
September, according to Jack
Egge, local office manager. Of
that total 38 wer placed on
farms, % on construction, Is with
various wholesale-retail firms, IS
in private households and IA mis-
cellaneous. Mr.. Egge reports that
during this time of the year job
openings frequently exceed the
labor supply and he urges all po-
tential workers, men and women,
to register at the local office at
100 So. Central.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Peoples Church
Instaus Officers
and Teachers

=. AT the morning worship r
vice at Peoples Congregational
church to begin Christian Edu-
cation Week, teachers and Off
GERS were installed and dedicat-
ed in prayer.
Cradle Roll - Mrs. James Pc
tersen, Mrs. v. Holmquist, Mrs.
Roy Zadow; kindergarten, Mrs.
X. Petersen, Supt., Mrs. Elaine
Folkvord, Mrs. N. Whitman, Mrs.
w. Botkin, Mrs. Lucille johnson,
Mrs. G.. Swenson, Ted Schields'
Shirley Palmer.
Primary - Mrs. N. Shotnakoff.
Supt., Mrs. H. Sorensen, Mrs. c,
Walker, Mrs. D. Leach, Mrs. P.
Cresap, Mary Lou Putnam.
Junior - Mrs. r. Bradley,
Supt., Mrs. M. Mccullough, Mrs.
T. Schields, Mr.. James Putnam,
Betty Ann Tote, Mrs. D. Nutter.
Seniors Mrs. j. Putnam,
Supt., Mrs. Samuel Simard, Mr..
Jack McNay, Mrs. v. Harry Ross,
Diana Schields, Mrs. B. McLain,
Mrs. Peter Tofte is general super
intendent and Mrs. Margaret
Dave is secretary-treasurer. The
Board of Christian Education is
Stanley Levno, Mrs. Hurry Carey
and Mrs. Erwin Anderson.
The theme throughout the
church school for the next two
quarters is: 1.-THE Life of Jesus
Christ" Families not attending
another church or church school
are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
NROTC Exams
Scheduled for
December IA, 1857

The 18th annual national COM
petitive examinations for the
Navy's Reserve Officer Training
Corps will be given interested
high school seniors and gradu-
ates on December IA, according
to Vice Admiral James A. Hol-
loway Jr. chief of Naval person.
mel.
Application forms are available
at all high schools, colleges, Navy
Recruiting Station at Glasgow,
Montana, Chief E. H. Calvin, or
from the Chief of Naval Person
mel, Washington, rs, D. C. The
forms must be returned before
midnight on November 16.
Designed to supplement the Of
ficer output of the Naval Acad-
envy, the NROTC program en-
ables a young man to earn a
commission while studying at the
civilian college of his choice
which has an NROTC unit. TUT
ton, fees and books are furnish
ed by the Navy, and the student
receives an annual retainer of
$500 for four years. During the
summers, the student will par
ticipate as a midshipman in train
ing cruises. On completion of the
four-year college course, he will
be commissioned in the regular
Navy or Marine Corps and go on
active duty. Those who apply and
qualify will be assigned to flight
training.
High school seniors and gradu-
ates between the ages of II and
81 may apply for the NROTC
aptitude test. Those who qualify
will be given a rigid physical
examination early in 1853. From
the pool of qualified young men
remaining in competition, approx
imately 1000 will be selected to
begin their Naval careers next
September. The NROTC college
training program also is open to
enlisted men on active duty with
the Navy and Marines, Separate
quotas are established for appli-
cants from within these services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Speeding Car
Occupants Fire at


Speeders fired shots at a Mon
tana Highway Patrol officer ear
ly Sunday, causing flying glass to
cut his cheek as two bullets
pierced his windshield and knock
ed out the rear glass.
The fugitives, fleeing at more
than 100 miles an hour, escap-
ed somewhere in the North Da-
kota badlands in spite of many
North Dakota and Montana law
officers joining the manhunt on
back roads and in the air.
Patrolman James Fisher, 20,
who has been with the force 2h
years, said he first saw the car
approaching him from the south
nine miles south of Sidney at
near midnight. He said it was
speeding and the only identifi-
cation he got was that it was
light in color and a late model.
He turned and started after the
car.
at was doing 100, and I was
beginning to gain on them," said
Fisher. ~ turned on all my
blinker lights. They were head
ing toward Sidney SO I radioed
to the Sidney police for help.
"Then the real lights of the
car went out. They must have
had it rugged to turn out only
the tail lights. They were headed
for North Dakota.
"They fired two shots. Both
made holes in the right side of
the windshield and one knocked
out the back glass. 1 got a little
glass in my right cheek. 1t was
then 1 stopped and called the
Richland county sheriff in Sidney
and asked that North Dakota be
radioed."
Fisher took up the chase into
North Dakota, following rising
dust that he thought was left
by the fleeing al on the gravel
road. The road led to Watford
City.
Joining the chase, he said, were
seven North Dakota Highway Pa
troll officers, two game wardens,
three sheriffs, Montana Highway
Patrolman Clarence Owens Of
Glendive and two private pilots.
North Dakota officials joined
from Williston, Dickinson, Bis
marck and Watford City.
Fisher said there were many
cars of hunters parked close to
trees that were spotted by planes
and checked out without result.
Montana game warden Don
Berg was flown by Bob Burns
out of Sidney. Sheriff Leroy Lutz
of Williston was flown by an
other private pilot, whose name
was not available.
One North Dakota patrolman
theorized that the speeders doub-
led back on Fisher into Montana,
Fisher conceded this was pos
sible.
In Helena, Montana Highway
Patrol Supervisor Alex B. Steph-
enson said the fugitives probably
would keep their a under cover
for a while.
Fisher, who is married and has
a boy, s, and girl, 4, has been
stationed in the Sidney area since
joining the patrol 2h years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
JOHN GIERKE, PRESIDENT
OF PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP

The Pilgrim Fellowship of
Peoples Congregational church
held election Of officers on
Thursday evening with the fol-
lowing results: John Gierke, pres
ident; Zane Grey, vice president;
Barbara Beagle, secretary; Shir-
ley Palmer, treasurer; Carol
Howard, faith commission; Gill
bert Walker, Fellowship Com
mission; John Beagle, action
commission; and Catherine Os-
born, state representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Beagle
were elected sponsors with Rev.
McLain, advisor.
Pilgrim Fellowship will meet
every Sunday evening at Z p. m
with the theme being, "Jesu!
and the Kingdom of God" Bar
bara Beagle and Billy Ross fur
nished lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Family Life
Specialist Here
October 9TH

Miss Amy Void, Extension
Family Life Specialist, will meet
with the family life project lead
ers Of the Richland County Home
Demonstration Club Monday, Oc-
tober z at 1890 a. m. at the
NYA hall. She will present the
lesson, Getting Along in the
Family" to these leaders, who
will in turn present the lesson to
their clubs.
fOlti CR
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
NOTICE OF B
SCOUT

Girl Scouts are still being reg
istered and we have room for
more, especially in the Brownie
group, and senior scouting. The
second grade Brownies meet on
Friday at $3.50 p. m; 3rd grade,
Tuesday at $3.50 p. M; 4th grade
Thursday at 4 p. m; 5th grade,
Monday at 4 p. m; 9Th grade
Wednesday at 4 p. m; 7th grade,
the End and 4th Tuesday; and
Senior Scouting on Saturday at
1870 p. m. at the Scout cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
|Elks Speech
Hearing Clinic
Here Oct. 1920

The Elks Speech and Hearing
Clinic will begin its Fall program
in Sidney October 10 and %
Any person, child or adult may
be seen by the therapist at the
Elks Home by making an APP
pointment in advance through the
local Elks Chairman, Lionel Gall
of BIT End Ave. S. w.
R%eferrals may be made by any,
one, including superintendent,
principals, teachers, doctors, dem
lists nurses and parents. Prob
lens involving physical deficien-
cies will be referred to the fami-
ly physician for medical care.
However Stewart points out that
most of the speech problems are
functional in nature, and require
only a consistent program of ear
training to learn the new and
correct habits. Baby talk" or
any funny" sounding speech
may be considered a speech de-
feet, Stewart said, in that it calls
unfavorable attention, or even
ridicule, to the person and is a
barrier to communication. Stew
art added that mo child grows
out of an articulatory problem; it
is a learning problem and is best
handled in a speech clinic"
There is no fee required to
see the therapist. However, for
those who wish to pay, there Is
a fee schedule which may be met
in full or in part.
The program is a project of
the Montana State Elks Associa-
ton and is administered and SUI
pervised by the Montana Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
Montana's Easter Seal Society.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
HARVEST TIME

September brings the begin
ming of marketing of our fine
crops, sales of livestock and the
general increased activity of the
fall season. 1t brings also the OPP
portunity to sharply increase Saw
ings Bonds sales to the advan-
tage of every buyer and of value
to our country. Let's bend every
effort to a big increase In sales
to catch up with our quota.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Sugar Beet Growers

Why not get the maximum out of your beet
crop? Our records show that the sugar con-
tent of the beets normally increases about is
percent the first two weeks in October. This
can mean as much as S1.25 per ton of beets.
During this same period the tonnage also in
creases as the beets continue to grow.
Growers with a small acreage and a har-
vester should consider delaying harvest to get
a higher sugar content and the added growth,
particularly if the beets were planted some
what late. 1t will probably take large growers
a full 80 days to get their beets out, but the
smaller grower can and should strive for the
larger per acre income.
Holly Sugar Corporation
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Scott, Glasgow, 3rd; Seth Hol-
land, Sidney, 4th.
Water Race - Lee Lightfield,
Lambert, 1st; Monte Berzel, End,
Sidney; Jr. Cleveland, Glasgow,
3rd; Larry Sather, Glasgow, 4th.
Naomi Baszler, reporter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Buckingham

Sunday School and preaching
ss~ir1s WIN be ~es1med Sunday in
the Maysville Presbyterian church
December 8. D.. Charles McRae.
Of Hampden-sydney, viii cond ct
the Sc wees and hold communion
The will be a meeting OF the
session directly following the SER
mon in connection with taking in
new members in the church.
Members CT the Presbyterian
church would ike to express their
since e appreciation 70 the use OF
the Maysville Baptist church build
ing and also the Buckingham Ele-
la90nta Y School d ng the past few
months.
Mr.. and MS c E. English. and
daughter, were ecent g ests OF Mr..
and Mrs Will Llewellyn.
Miss Betty B oaddus Bruce and
Rowlett Bruce spent the holiday
week end with their parents. M.
and Mrs r H. B uce. They at
tended the VMI-VPI game Thurs
day.
Holmes Works on Watershed
Bob Holmes left Monday for Prin-
cess Anne county, where he will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

working on the watershed program
Mrs. Leon Jones returned home
Saturday after being patient for
several weeks in the Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Mr.. and Ms. Eddie Shepherd and
daughter, Miss Carolyn Shepherd
spent Sunday in Portsmouth visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brooks.
Sympathy is extended TO Mr.
Cusick on account Of the death Of
his brother
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and
MS. Branch Rosen were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Thompson and two
sons, # Lvnchb-rg. Mr.. and Mrs
I'll Rosen. and Peggy and Calmen
Posen. Of Stanton.
W''n-levs Go to Carolina
Mrs Willie Who~ley. and three
small daughters. were recent visi-
TO in North Carolina Mrs. Whor-
ley's father has been very LII.
The DIS. Pennington attended the
medical convention In White Sui
phu- Springs, w. Va. several weeks
ago. Guests in their home this week
end were NJ. and Ms. j. N Wills
and Ms. Judy Atkins. and two
sons. Of West Virginia.
Mr.. and Ms. Peyton Moss visited
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. p X. Moss, in Ports
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

mouth.
! Mrs. George Shepherd has re-
turned to Chester after visiting 20
a week in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowlett Bruce.
Webbs Attend Game
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb were
spectators last Thursday at the
yMI-VP1 game In Roanoke.
Miss .Apphng Moss. Of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Rogers
for the holidays.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Sadler. OF
Scottsville. were guests Thursday OF
the Sadlers. Ness Gertrude Sadler
# Richmond. was q guest in the
same home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Newton
snent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. Newton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Newton, Of Roa-
lncke.
Uotdav ccnrt n p~-ts~,~.,th
NJ and Mrs Bob Shotzberger
nd family. returned Sunday afte-
SrendinR the holidays with relatives
= Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ayres. Of
Richmond. were guests last week o.
Misses Minnie and Estell Wood.
NJ and Ms. r. H. Tonlsn, Of
Cecil Field. Fla. arrived Sunday to
snend week In the home Of Mrs.
Tomlin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ienry Davis.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hall. Jr., were Mr.. and Mrs.
~. NJ. Kernodle. Of Hampden-Syd-
ney. and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Dunhey. and daughters. Of Farm
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hurt. and
Pam, visited DR.. Jesse M. Enslin
and son. Bobbie. Of Danvtlle.
Roy Buckner. Of Stanton, visited
Miss Nettie 6woope Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoope.
of Richmond. were Thanksgiving
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Hall.
Mrs Swoope has returned to Rich
4mond. while Mr.. Swoope remained
for an extended visit. Other guests
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Johns and sons. Jimmie and Bobbie,
Of Farmville.
Jennings Springer and DR.. BIZ
Wilkins. Of Richmond. were holiday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Springer.
Mrs. Harold Garrett and son.
Ronnie. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Garnett and son. David. Of Rich
mond. were guests Thanksgiving
day Of Mrs. Tina Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Crute. Of
Salem. spent the Thanksgiving Holt
days visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crute.
Mrs. Rudolf LeSueur left Monday
to visit her father in Roanoke for
a few days.
Kennie Dyer, Of Richmond. spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neilund. OF Col
lege Park. Md. and George E.
Mollohan, Of Langley Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plnpps. and chill
dren, and two other hunters were
visitors Of the H. D. McMillans this
week.
Callers at Cherry Hill farm SIN
day were Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Nc
MILAN. and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Loving. Jr., and chill
dren. Of Elon. and Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Walker.
Don't forget the bazaar at Gold
Hill community house December 6
sponsored by Buckingham Baptist
church WMU.