davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Hit
Missile DELAYS
Both Sides Decry
Rivalry, Confusion
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Republican as we'll as Demo-
cratic congressional demands
broke out insistently and in
creasingly today for a speed-up,
leadership and an end to what
they called penny pinching'
and wishful thinking in this
country's missile and satellite
work.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. looked upon
the United States lag in the
new space age as a result of
unwise budget cuthacks, con-
fusion, waste and unnecessary
rivalries.
Senator Bridges Of New
Hampshire, the Senate Repub-
lican Policy Committee chair
man who earlier this year had
hopes of a 1858 tax cut without
endangering national security,
called for a stepped-up, CO.
ordinated thrust to top any
Russian scientific achievements.
He proposed a three-point plan
ito regain complete leadership
in the technical field of rocket
and missile development"
House Festive
House reaction. as we'll as an
ticipation of President Eisen-
hower's speech tonight. also
showed bipartisan restiveness
in urging concrete, co-ordinat-
ed action and plain talk.
Speaker Rayburn, at his
home in Bonham, Tex, issued
a statement late yesterday de-
claring that the free world is
cropping for leadership which
it feels it does not now have. .
He promised House Democratic
support for necessary legisla-
ton and appropriations "if the
President will lay down q firm
and serviceable program for
the defense of our country"
A group of Republica n
freshmen" in the House tele-
graphed the President last
night urging him to LAY the
facts on the line" in tonight's
speech. Especially significant
was their report that they had
heard from many constituents
and that I'VE cannot overstate
the intense feeling, expressed
to u.s."
The members were Repre-
sentatiyes Broomfield, Cham
berlain, Griffin and Mcintosh
of Michigan, Dennison of Ohio,
Dryer of New Jersey, May of
See CONGRESS PAGE Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Greek Cypriot's Killing
Is Blamed on EOkA

NICOS1A, Cyprus. Nov. Z (H1.
Police blamed EOKA rebels
today for the murder of a As
year-old Greek Cypriot. the
first EOKA killing since the
underground organization de-
clared a truce last March in
the guerrilla fight for the union
with Greece.
Charalambos Ioannides,
father of five. was shot down
with revolvers as he was about
to enter his home last night.
The truce ended with an
EOKA attack less than a week
ago. 1t conceded with the APP
pointment of Sir Hugh Foot to
succeed Field Marshal Sir John
Harding as Governor of this
British colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

appeared to be single stage
rockets looking to be TOTS feet
long. with a range guessed at
400-500 miles. The big puzzler
Of the show was a pair of giant
mystery guns of unusual de-
sign and seemingly capable of
firing shells with atomic war
heads.
Today's parade, watched by
virtually every major leader in
the Communist world. seemed
to emphasize greater mobility
and harder hitting power for
the Soviet armed forces. Ia
rades in 1855 and 1856 showed
no new weapons.
Jet Propulsion Artillery
Moscow Radio in its broad
cast about today's parade said
the Soviet Union showed off
a new type of artillery based
on the principle of jet propul-
sion." 1t added: According to
the animation displayed among
the diplomatic corps and for
eign representatives. one could
but guess at the performance
of these rockets"
Most Western military men
said they were stumped by the
big guns.
They Just don't add up"
one of the best informed said.
1.-The guns appeared too heavy
for their carriages and recoil. "
They estimated the outside
diameter at 16 inches with a
bore probably ranging from IL
to IA inches. No exact estimate
was possible because the muz-
zles were covered by cloth caps.
The Western consensus was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Shonley in Senate Race;
Smith Not Yielding Yet

He campaigned vigorously for
the election Of Malcolm s.
Forbes, who on Tuesday was
soundly defeated by Democratic
Gov. Meyner. In 1852, Mr..
Stanley managed the campaign
Of Harold E. Stassen who was
seeking the Republican presi-
dental nomination.
Senator Smith denied en-
phatically there had been any
suggestion to him that he give
up his Senate seat and accept
an appointment as special Am
bassador to NATO, to succeed
the late Senator Walter F.
George Of Georgia.
sc. o. p. Must Win"
Mr.. Stanley said in a state
ment from his home in Ber-
nardsville, N. j., that the Re-
publican Party must win in the
1858 congressional election to
back the national administra-
ton and must win at the local
level to strengthen the G. o. p.
In his letter to President
Eisenhower Mr.. Stanley wrote
that he felt it incumbent
on me to resign as your secre-
tary and return to New Jersey"
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Mr..
Stanley that he regretted that
personal considerations ne
cessitate your return to New
Jersey"
He added that II shall not
forget your promise to serve the
administration further in any
way practicable" and said he
was sure there will be many
future opportunities - formal
and Information renewing an
association that I have valued
highly"
Mr.. Stanley, who was a men,
Der of the Eisenhower cam
paign staff in 1852, has worked
for the President most of the
time since then, first as spe-
cial counsel and later as APP
pointments secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Speculation on Dog
BIZ GOULn LINCOLN

Senator H. Alexander Smith
of New Jersey. Republican,
whose Senate seat Bernard M.
Stanley, President Eisenhow-
er's former appointments Sec
rotary. has announced he will
seek in next years elections,
today made it clear he is not
at this time stepping aside for
any one.
Senator Smith said at his
home in Princeton, N. j., he
would not decide his future
course until he has consulted
all the Republican leaders in
the State. His inclination, he
said. has been to retire at the
conclusion of his present term,
which has something more
than a year to run. He is II
years old and feels that older
men in public Office should not
attempt to hold on too long.
However, as senior Senator
from New Jersey, Senator
Smith is anxious to do all he
can to assure the election of a
Republican Senator there in
1858. He is aware that a knock
down fight for the G. o. P. SEN
ate nomination might bring
about a Democratic victory in
the general election. That he
wishes to avoid.
Many COntenders
There is a long list of poten-
tial contenders for the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination, in
addition to Mr.. Stanley. Among
them are Representatives Rob-
ert w. Kean, Peter Frelinghuy-
sen, jr. and Frank j. Osmers.
Another possibility is c. Doug
las Dillon. Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State for Economic Al
fairs.
Mr.. Stanley. 54-year-old
lawyer, who resigned his White
House post yesterday. has never
been elected to public office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Shot Kills Aide
AT Pentagon
Body Of Colonel
Found in Mushroom

Col. Henry Lewis Hille, jr..
A, assigned to the Pentagon,
was found shot to death this
morning in a Pentagon wash
room. A German-made pistol
was at his side.
Pentagon officials said it ap-
parently was a suicide.
Col. lille, a native of Okla
homa, lived at Flint Hill road,
Vienna, Va. He had moved re-
Gently from COG Cedar lane,
Falls Church. He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Martha Sue
lille. and q stepson, Jesse w.
Myers. jr.. of San Antonio. Tex.
A career Army officer, Col.
Hille had been at the Pentagon
since May. 1856. He was the
executive officer Of the inspec-
tions division of the Office of
the Army Inspector General.
Autopsy Scheduled
The body was found shortly
after 8 o'clock in a mems wash
room. After a preliminary
examination by guards, the
body was removed to the
Pentagon Dispensary. It was to
be transferred to Fort Belvoir,
where an autopsy will be per-
formed. The Inspector Gen.
erals Office also was investigat-
ing the shooting.
Col. Hille was born in Col
linsville. Okla. After a year at
the University of Oklahoma, he
went to the Military Academy
at West Point and was gradu-
ated in the class of 1885. He
stood 22d in a class of 277.
And was commissioned in the
Army Corps Of Engineers.
Attended Cornell
He later attended Cornell
University, where he received
a degree of master of science
in civil engineering in 1887.
In World War II. Col. Hille
served in Hawaii and the Far
East. He had been attached
to the European Command
from 1850 to 1858. From 1853
to 1856. he was District Engi-
neer at Riverdale, N. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
W, RADIO TO AIR
PRESIDENTS TALK

Two television stations
and the major network ra-
dio stations here will carry
President Eisenhower's SCI
ence and security speech
live at 8 o'clock tonight.
The talk can be seen live
on Channel 8 (WTOP-TW
and Channel 4 (WRC-TW
and heard on radio sta
tions WMAL, WRC, WGMS
and WTOP.
WMAL-TV will carry a
film of the address from
1890 to IL pm.
Radio Station WGMS
will rebroadcast the adj
dress at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Rockets Are Feature
Of Big Moscow Parade
Weapons Having Atomic CupubiIity
Displayed on Revolution Anniversary

MOSCOW, Nov. QE9.-The Soviet Union showed off a
brStlng array of tactical weapons of atomic capabty
today in the long awaited parade marking the 4Oth ami
versary of the Boshevk revolution There display
Of missiles of ntercontinental intermediate range
The biggest weapons displayed pair Of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
RICH CUISINE
IS GREEK WAY

BUTTER RICH twisted cookies
ore among the Greek delieoeies
which The Stor's food editor, Violet
Faulkner. tells you how to moks
todoy in her column on Pose 81.
A HEROIC EFFORT by the French
to do right by the Meslems Is OBJ
served in the second Of three ar
tieies on The Algerian Powder
Kes." See Pose ABB.
-sPUTNIK AND LITTLE ROCK
offer America q profitable lesson in
humility, in the opinion Of former
Ambassador 10 Indie Chester Bowles.
Staff Writer Froness Lide reports
his views on Poee AS.
RISING PRICES discourage SOW
inss. which encourages price rises
and the thing goes on in q circle.
Stoff Writer Froneis ?. Douelos
continues his series. The ABcs Of
Initiation" on Pooe c-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Experts Hint Sputnik II
May Have Come Apart
Reports Give Rise to Speculation
Thut Dog Hos Been Elected
BY the Associated Press

Russa's satellite may have apart in space,
scientists at Cambridge Mass said today the basis
admittedly sketchy reports.
While DR.. Fred L. Whpple, Smithsonian Astrophysica
Laboratory director said he had confirmation of reports
arriving from various that Sputnik may be coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Y. S. Rejects Bid
For Summit Talks
Arms PurIey
Held Here
BY Council
BULLETIN

The United States today
turned down Soviet Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev's
call for an East-West summit
conference to settle the
worlds problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

apart, he said that such a
development was quite possible.
Andrew B. Ledwith, the OBJ
servatory's radio technician,
reported today that the radio
tone of the satellite on the 20
megacycle band seemed to be
spread out in time, as though
coming possibly from two sep
arate radio-equipped objects.
Earlier reports received from
Chicago and Tokyo indicated
some object might be preceding
the dog-carrying satellite.
If the rocket satellite had
separated into two sections,
with one portion falling lower,
the part nearer the earth would
appear to be well ahead Of the
main rocket because of moving
into a smaller orbit and thus,
travelling, relatively faster.
Speculation on Dog
There has been speculation
that the Russians might at
tempt to eject the chamber
carrying the dog, Laika, from
the main rocket-possibly on
November Z.
The dog-carrying satellite
was sighted by thousands Of
early risers as it orbited across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
By GARRETT d. HORNER

Dy uAANANE 4 = Oe AlO1e1NEAb
President Eisenhower and his
National Security Council held
an unusual conference with
scientific advisers today as the
President prepared to go on
the air tonight with what the
White House called lone of the
most important" speeches o.,
his career.
The National Security Coun.
ell meeting. with the Presi-
dents Scientific Advisory Com
mittee attending, was probably
the largest NSC session in
history-so big that it was held
in the White House broadcast
room instead Of in the Cabinet
Room where the NSC normally
meets.
The meeting obviously was
called to consider new policy
for strengthening Americas po-
sition in the space-age weapons
race in the face of Soviet ad-
vances exemplified by the two
Russian earth satellites.
The White House would not
disclose anything about the dis
cussions, however. Associate
WhiteN House Press Secretary
Mrs. Anne Wheaton would say
only that the meeting had q
connection with all the de.
velopments" Of recent days. in.
Guiding Sputnik / and II.
Meeting Planned Earlier
Mrs. Wheaton said the en-
larged NSC meeting was
planned before the President
scheduled his television-radio
talk to the country tonight on
"science and security"
She refused to say whether
the President would make some
surprise scientific announce
ment in his speech tonight.
But she said II think 1t is
going to be a very important
speech-one Of the most i'm
portant."
Mr.. Eisenhower Is scheduled
to talk from 8 to $3.50 pm.
from his White House office
over all major radio networks
and CBS-TV. The NBC and
ABC television networks will
carry 1t later.
IS Attend Farley
Mrs. Wheaton disclosed that
a total Of As persons attended
the NSC meeting today. With
five statutory members. NSC
meetings usually are attended
by 20 or Is persons. including
staff members and top Gov
eminent officials brought in
for special discussions.
Mrs. Wheaton said that so
See POLICY. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Guide for Readers

Amuse'h BIB Thursdays Food
Business ond Section B-l-6
Finonee c-s-o Lost, Found B-3
Classified A-33-39 Music BIB
Comics c-l4-l5 Obituary Alb
Crossword Clio Sports Abb
Editorial --.A-l6 Tv-Rodio GLIB
Edit Articles All womon's
Features C-l0-ll Section Abb
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny and warmer today. Cloudy and not
as cold tonight, low 40. Friday cloudy with
rain likely. (Full report on Page A-2)
Tav~uaraf.nrna TnIaw
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

daughter. Afis Walter gefsnilya.
aid Dr vrrnalya They viii slait
NH and Mi Paul MaAIls II Bowl
ms Green ard Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Lindsey at Richmond before they re-
turn home.
Mr and Mrs G. & lsooaey are
spending this week and nest with
Mt ana Mrs. Sam Hudson ana Mus
Rachel Arnold III LynchburR
y. I Munnaily spent last week al
Bowling Green hunting deer Mon
day he was lucky to Get an eight
point deer Later IN the week Rob
vat jenkins. Leroy Jenkins. Hugh
jenkins. ri III West and Frank
NlnaailE joined The hunters at Bow
ling Green and twenty five deer
were killed l.. T Nimna!ly got an
other deer Saturday The party
eant horne Mltli EIGHT tleeI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
.,,lIe.l
ROUTE 1

Vcnison grace the tables Of
many In this vicinity for Christmas
dinner. Bill and Buddy Elder,
Junior and Lewis Scruggs. Iatell
and Marshall Hancock were among
those in the hunting party last Mon
day al A P Hill. near Richmond
They bagged 4 deer around four
teen hundred pounds Of yenison
they estimated
Mrs Ola st John recently under
Went an operation in the Falnville
hospital
Mn and AIRS. Prank Foster and
Mn and Mis- Harold Lock, of
PheniY, We're recent visitors u MIR.
ana Mrs Junior Scruggs
Mrs Clifford Cooter Is improving
after a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith. Of
Richmond. visited Mr., and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

tom Elder ana MI. and Mrs. Hat
cher Layne on Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Nash and
children. of Roanoke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Pierce M 81 Paul. VA Mr.
altd Mr. AIf4l lame ana children
III DaflFiiIA Nif ana Mrs Il q
i.ayne amt chliGfrn and Mr shd
Mrs tsssi l4ayne ii i.ylieAbila MT
and Mrs Cared l.ayne oi panlplin,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ferguson
and Children. II i9arrlvllle. and
AtisS. Roberta iaYnf III Radiord
roileaa. Were holiday quests q
siieli parents. Mr and Mas Hat
cher Lavne
Mrs GRACE Garrison is spending
some time id tho village With hei
brother, r o Layne.
Mr.. ana Mrs Lonnie scufegs ane
son recently visited their sDn-in
Jaw ara daughter, Mi and Mrs
Joe Iiayne
waiter Bryant continues II At his
home here
Mra. Toninla Exams Is Sitk II
MIN l.dimt, VA tiie route
Airs lifl1nan Scrdgas. Tomnlis
Sctuegs ana Jimmy Finch Visitet
Mr.. and Mrs. I. i. Young one daj
last week Nh and Mrs HeNnal
Coin. of Victoria. visited N N,
same home
MI. and Mrs Earl LamberIh ant
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Carson and sons were recent visi
tors Of their mother Mss Franl
Metcalf
Mr. ana Mrs Emanuel Scrnggi
and little daughter Clara Mae. ant
Mrs. Myrtle eclusas. visited Mi
and Mrs. /. Fl seruess Sunday
Miss Norma Scruggs and Mis-
Janice Metcall Of Richmond, spen
the holidays with their parents. Mr
and Mrs Albert scfnsts ana Mi
and Mrs. Jim Frank Metcalf
Mrs Myrtle Scruggs visited he
sister, Mrs Ola ST John. in TN
farmvillt. hospital one day las
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Knoxville

Nh. and asrs nav I.voeh and
stal,si.t.,s l,ua ana f,Hv II Ma.
5ts.saa p-aa NV 4Y,=p.t,,,a she wrey
sgtf, klfs gacs natt,4e NIL \ III
g,!}a@e
Kr saa M. Ia,,n i psuss,n ana
eaa f.s.-s ana 49, 434s,i,,a ls,.t,.sS
,.ft eaa4se a. MANA ~ ba,,.aue
,.st, ~. 4ss, NIL p,,,tar afaatt L,
ssa..v l.s MIL ptv445 u tt,a ei4,er
NJ sfsa S],snean ar3l s44es patArs
gsieS pa,.eia I,,n,eoaat Il Snansxna
.,is week i, ber has,a
NIL aa;l Mrs = u Wnra H. and
,.,,,,4paa Nanev C,i,a,.ra,fa N ana
nna frr II shariotteev;,ga A.. and
XVIII tam GAN w.ra nm po,,nav
tvafa II pipa.naa.4 and Mr ma
ages flsea Neal Wo.l ana children
PAT aaa Hoe If rne,.ioos,aa, saeni
enn,lse with t,,air ~ RENTS Nh asa
sg,.s paa word
Aatsa pnhq g;iilisn;a nf pirhnona
SpFat tht4 weak ead III ltel home
MFs carrof C,liispfa and children
viai,f,; mte ra,.n.stt cn.iih sunday
Mrs Smith Is hnnrovlne afte,. ! re-
eett Illness
Mr ard MIS- rohn Wara visited
N ,ha io,,s ~ N,re N i a,aarsnn
2ailsda4 aftarnonn
MI W i Shepherd and Mr. md
ss,.s "A pahnnv - p;o,n,,n,,a
wpee Sunday afternoon callers in
ne homes IT Ms anne price And
III, ana sags picta,a n.,,a,,o,,
MI ard MI pav calaman ~
tarynyigla Yi@,t,..f relatives q III
naiohho,loa3 e,naav
Mrs f9va,s Witt Il so,,,h poe.
IN L ~. s,,eet "a n..,, ..,,a,,,ar NJ
.es.w. pavaa w
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Cumberland Native Returns 10 Work
As Missionary In Philippine Islands
M Mrs. Charlotte Turner EIanian

Nv Mrs fI1flGt4a YafAttst rIstttt.tA
n,.i sag 9,,@.assa ,ssl4y;.,,,s, .iss.
III j. an..,sa Si ,.i ,st.'5 Il
ma II s,ag.4 M f.4s Vbtt.
t,apns1,ea Il tNs tegs rlau,eu
Mlss t.lso,.a, an. s4s4 y,.8i a.
sths pbYl,,,.,,,e. IS,aasls IS tb.s t,a,,d
III Ms a IT III Ayelh,a,S,
rfutrf, 4sa ,4Q,4a III Aysail., osa
nfV4est,e. u. NJ. Fst,5..t,ta II Nem
yo41 II oesnltsr Il tats Year FIR
siifgerV sl,a segi3.ea. Is s.Ar fisttIe
Al fha e3sg-v .fsbessga school Of
Nlrs4np es r,seenlh<g, ~ ana sac
seems Ii he anna b1Dny ID N. ge-
ts4tniup WI beF vlasa thArf
Mss Bianton was graduated from
81 Eltgas1eths sehto nf Nursi1e
ii lass .41a eefg9e Is head n.lrea
al stnart clelf lfespa4a iar tbr
next l8 n,osl3hs. fag latsr vea4s she
wa IL Mcclure Veterans fv.i4itAl
where slla Was STAFF ntl.se shsad
nilrsrn and VIM laieg, ss,pefViso4
Il.e next 4eaf she spent al the
unlYersaV ~ Virginia complttine
work en- heF bachelors a.segce
Prom i9si "a {4s3 she was I.Nlla.c
tor of nurses M egigas4 Cn,cle ligsss
pital. apa tha aey4 Qea. she dal
afastaate uort II Tna.h,.ts cat
eee cnlpfobia University
cha ,i,a, ..nn.,sa4 nnsi,iaa
director II Nursing Service ~ the
school 90 Nursing IF Inc Vmainia
gaptjs, llaspit4i l,Yncblmrp After
ID nonthy INV resiel4Ad her III
suIon tbegp u taE,. ! co,sSe II r.
ligion 1t searritl COLLEGE NasbqiIle
Tenn
Afler arriviac ii Mania Mi9e
EI.ot0n Md jill months instruction
II yao3loe when i tha uatippaI
aiaJtsf III MI philn,,jpe lslAnas
a. ,aarhas IL Ensl3sh III M
o,,,.ejnp st,denta ara geo,irea "a
haye fam, veat.s Il t,nolish n bjsh
school bu she save ,hai lgarnine
M lanp,,aoe hue heen / preat helm
II UNDERSTANDING men expresxions
atso s{nea MAJ accent unraS aif.
ferentlv than L. IA i makes i
eaSje, 10 understand fb4h wav II
sneakino Enplish
The students take their fjrst
wears cnlleae WORK III phiIiDnine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

HOW TO MAKE H. CANDLE CROWNED PIE:
Use afavorite pie recipe. Cut out small
scar-shaped openings with cookie cut
ter in the top crust before baking.
When pie is ready to serve. stick a
little red candle into each opening,
light candles and bring to the table
with .Cokel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Oak Forest

Ar. and Mrs. Edward Nleinhard
III Farmvill-. visited MI ana Mrs
VI. S. Anderson recently
There was Il Pageant given at
Oak Grove church. Sunday night
by children from Thomas Chapel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Green Bay Hunters Kill Eight Deer
On Bowling Green Hunting Trip

Mr. anl Mrs Robert f'ulghtun
aIla aens Bobby arrived Tuesday u
spend several daya ~ guests d AIr
and Mrs. + fsedd Mr F'ulgfusr
Is sttl1yine for ms Fn u 81 VII at
Elaeksburg
Bruce Cheathan1 arrived home
ii0n the University Of Florida At
Tallahassee. Dee. 70 10 spend the
holidays with Ills parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E.IdridYe Cheatham
MIR. and Mrs. Il A Ravens and
Miss Nancy Ravens spent Christmas
with MIR. and Mrs Walter Lee Nor
ing at Fayetteville. n O.
Mr. and MIS- Wallace Stewart, "a
GreWe, were recent visitors Of Mfr.
and Mi.s. 4. NJ. shinanlt.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. + Redd spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. r l..
laylor al West Point, Nh and Mrs
Etead Wrre recent guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. II i. Williams. Ji-. at Vic
toi'ia
A Christmas tree and program
was presented at Liberty Church
Sunday night Several s. Mons
we're rendered by The choir MA
Clause was present and delivered
the Gifts u a happy bunch Of chill
elren
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Tunstall Of
Farmville. attended church services
here Sunday
Miss Mary Lou Railold spent
Christmas Win her sister Mrs. G.
r. Mcfarland ut Alexandria
Gayle Ruth West celebrated her
thnd birthday Friday December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Hayden at
tended the Llggett and Meyer
Christmas party at Richmond Sat
urday nighi and spent the week end
there with Mr and Mrs W A Rob
erts..
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T Nunnally left
Tor Clifton Forge Monday where
they spent Christmas with their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

and Oak Grove churches. II VAS a
beautiful pageant.
The children from Oak Grove Sun
day School gave . Christmas pro
gram Sunday morning which was
very appropriate and they had a
very nice program. and a Christmas
tree which had presents to each
child
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Clark and
sons Are spendine a week with Nh.
and Mrs Gordon Ashby ana daueh-
ters. of uaiontown. XIV.
Mars Effic Dickerson and brother.
Leslie spent Christmas Day at
their home near phenix.
Rer ard Mrs. j s King were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs j.
W Cilapnell on Friday.
William Bel. of willie.
visited his sister. Mrs. M. o. Chap
pfii aad family Christmas Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
COOK SUPPLY COMPANY

Building Material Special
MillWork
Prone l(ll5 F'armville Nm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
TLIPPEN-S STORE

General Merchandise Hardware,
Farm Supplies Phone ny a-240l
Cumberland. VII