davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

Elton Roby and Tom, Lester Por-
ter, Bud Creamer, Mrs. Charles
Cooper and Stephen, Miss Charlene
Roby, Bob Smith, Miss Anneliza
Burnside, Charley Bidwell, Lloyd
Roby and Bennie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Sherwood, Mrs. Jack Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fry were call
ed to Centerburg Wednesday at the
death of a relative, Dorace Hewett.
Mrs. Elton Roby accompanied them
and visited with her sister, Mrs.
Alice Burkitt.
Mrs Charles Jester of West JEFF
ferson, underwent major surgery
at Mt. Carmel Hospital Thursday
She is Mrs. Alvin Beachy's mother.
Mrs. George Capps and baby son
came home from Marysville Hos
pital Monday. Mrs Capps has had
the flu, but is better now.
Mrs. S. P. Carpenter, as well as
her daughter and son-in-law, is
wearing a broad smile these days.
Her grandson, Duane Beane and
Mrs. Beane of Lavonia, Michigan
are parents of seven pound son,
born November 18th.
Callers of Mrs. S. P. Carpenter
the past week were Mrs. Afford
Walker, Mrs. Carl Weeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Beane and Mrs. Della
StraWser.
The Canaan Mothers Club will
have pecans (shelled land mixed
nuts for sale from now to Christ
mas.
Mrs. Martha o. Roby, member
of Plain City Grange, No. 857, re.
ceived word last week from State
Master, Byron Frederick, that hel
hooked rug, which had won first
place in the State Grange contest
had won third place in the National
Contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Im0gene Booth Deceas-
ed. Ralph w Booth has been APP
pointed and qualified as Executor of
the estate of lmogene Booth late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this End day of November
A.D. 1857. Number 1894 Docket 6
Page SOC.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Nov z Ia d
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
CANAAN TWP.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Martha Roby Reporter
BIG DARBY METHODIST
CAIlRCH


Cradle Roll, Gas a m.
Sunday School, Gas a. m.
Junior Church, 1890 a. m.
Worship Service, 1920 a. m. and
500 p. m.
Ladies Aid, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 20 m all day
Junior Choir Rehearsal, Friday
3:45 p. m.
Teachers Study Course will be
completed on November 25th.
Union Thanksgiving Service at
the Plain City Methodist Church,
800 a. m.
The Rev. Leo Hooper of Colum-
bus will conduct Evangelistic Serv-
ice this week. His topics are:
Sunday Getting Ready for
Action.
Monday A Cure for a Sick
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

earroii Edward Lynch. %. 4io constisu
Thompson. Il. sic { st. ne. 0af0i'
Herbert Stewart. 81. 626 9Th st. me-. ans
Christine Beatley. A. 6o7 North Caro-
snd Elsie May Yausher. ~. interest
James Albert Barnes, IT,. 90, 5I4 Edge.
Fsucetts. 20. ascS5 BRYAN SaI 81 Sc sshe'''
Paul Herring. "a. McKeesport. Pa. snt
sylvia Anne Mosby. 20. 26O1 18th st
james Francis Hennessey. %. silyel
Spring. and Ann Frances Butcher. ~
Robert David. 3s. Fort Meade. Nd. anc
-. Anna Ruth Patterson. AZ. Baltimore
snd VIII. e Jean l4 Vsna @sos &
:. 1405 Webster st. NV.
Mungo Ronald Walker; q. Arlington
s aSa =, Caroline ss! Ann vassia. "a. 2sls
James Edward. Crickey.. IT., 20, Airing.
ton, and Arleen Marie Holmberg. Is
ch sSGS n 81: ga, "a 90
and ARMENIA Annette Smith, Is. els
Felix D Bel s'T Reyes. AZ. and Hazel Louis,
Updyke. A. both Of. 23l4 18th St.
Robert Dean Bell. ~, and Aida Fuentes,
2s. both Of l72s New Hampshire ave
NV.
Asher Angel Hyatt, 20. and Joyce Lydia
Marmelstein. 20, both Of 1905 18th
st. NV.
John wesley Jerdon. FL, ouantico, va,
and Doris Elizabeth Wolf, IS. 1921
Connecticut ave. NV.
Airport. and Pauline Thelma Ellison,
81. Alexandria.
Lee Young, 81. 1918 A st.
Sc, and Florence Irene Nelson, IS,
1908 Lamont St; NV:
and Cynthia Verdina Simmons. Is,
1bOG Alabama ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

John Joseph Buckley. H.. ~. i40e ieth
/ ST. Sc, and Doloris Ann Mcdonald.
49,. 221S 18th st. Sc.
Adolph Krasnick. 80. Silver Spring, and
Marilyn Sylvia Lebowits. "a. 1920
Eastern ave. NV.
Saul Henry Bernstein. %. 1928. Van
Buren, st. NV. and Elizabeth Ann
Crowell, 10. Chevy Chase.
Lawrence Edward Boone. 2l. 837 10th
Ct: ne, and Sterling Eliza Williford,
Is. 1I25 5th ST. sc.
Fritz Rampitsch. ri, 1928 Ineelside teY,
NV. and Esther Daub. 90. 1909
Merrivale I'd. NV.
Frederick Robert Knight, 81. Sarasota,
Fla. and Olive Ann Ratkiewich. rs,
Bethesda.
Owen Eugene Cook, 81, Bainbridse, Nd,
and Helen Rose Kelly. 81. 100 Dam
bury st. s.w.
Paul William Jones. 20, 7s6 Morton st.
NV, and Anna Mary Day, l6, 7l6
Hobart pl. NV.
Walter Paul Reeves, 81, and Edmee
Juliette Gems. 80. both Of Baltimore.
Vernon Eugene Corbin, 80, 40 Rhode
MoOre a. sSe 81 9 Rhode d ss Es M, Mildred
Jesse James Jordan. AZ. f418 Goth st.
NV, and Joana Everdina VanDer-
putten. 40. 1888 New Hampshire,
Grady Hcnea, 20, and Gloria
Dean Moore, IS. both OF Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

the free churches In q free Amer.
lea. he will have done q great
service for US"
Handled by Banker
The campaign, for six weeks
will cost 100000, with about a
third already raised at special
collections in campaigns at other
cities = Louisville, Oklahoma
City. st. Louis. Buffalo and
Richmond.
All receipts are handled by To-
cal sponsorship this case, q
New York INSTRUMENTATION
committee headed by George
Champion, president Of Chase
Manhattan Bank.
Mr.. Graham gets no special
pay. He's on a fixed $4,000
annual salary from his Evangel-
istic Association headquarters in
Minneapolis.
Thousands of posters and
stickers. Hear Billy Graham. 4"
are I'D throughout the city.
Many out-of-tow groups have
chartered special trains and bus
trips to take in the crusade. At
the crusade's mid-Manhattan
offices, about 80 workers are
handling details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

which begins July /. the pres.
ent administration win have col.
lected more taxes than did the
entire Truman administration
which had collected more thar
all other national administra-
lions in history combined.
Manager j. Kirk Eads of the
chambers Department of Taxa
ton and Finance. said in COM
menting on a tabulation of the
figures:
This is not the whole story.
1t represents only collections by
the Federal Government. If we
add collections by State and
local governments we find that
almost 81 out of every So of ma
tional income is taken to run
our governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

administration. 1922 billion
were collected. This period COW
cred the last phases Of World
War II and most of the Korean
War.
On the basis Of current rev.
enue estimates. the Eisenhower
administration in less than 5h
years--January 20, 1853 to June
80, l958-will have collected
1878 billion, the chamber said.
This period covers the last six
months Of the fighting In Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

"The trend Of tax collections
is still rising and will continue
to rise as long as government
spending goes unchallenged."
The statement of the chamber
said that during the first 1866
years of the Republic. tax col
lections of all national admin
istrations up to and including
that of President Franklin d.
Roosevelt totaled $244.l billion.
During this period, it said, the
Nation fought seven major wars.
including two world wars, and
survived many depressions. in
GLIDING the great one of the
l930s.
During the seven and three.
quarters years of the Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
GIANT s FOR / EN
Mems T-Shirts

Mems T-Shirts
lrees. and firsts Of :
cotton knit. Rein q s$1
forced OF neck with
nylon. S, N, /.
Mems Irress. Cotton Briefs
Fine combed cotton n. Cd
with elastic woist- ! feF
bond. S, N, l..
Mems Cotton Undershorts
lrreos. and firsts Of n. 81
famous brond cotton TOR
broodeloths. 5o-44.
Mems Dress Belts
Genuine leather with n. 81
metoI buckle. so-44 kfor~
in group.
Mems Paiemos
Irees. Of cotton piisse. g. c.
D sizes. One to O customer. ]
Short Sleeve SportshiFts
lrreouIors Of eottons. SmoIl,
medium, Ioree.
Reinforced Cotton Hose
lrrees. Firsts. Reinfore- 4 81
ed with nylon. AS prs.
sorted colors. l0-i2.
Mems Dress Shirts
lrreos., firsts OF fomous noke 81
cotton broodcloth. Sizes IA to
".
Mems Cotton Honkies
l"ees. Of lcree - -
h o n dk chiefs. On so,S
Thin stitched NV
edges.
Mems Nylon Stretch Hose
h IreOs. 1902 nyIon. o.. 81
size fits any foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12


Avenue Christian Church prob
ably expressed the thoughts of
many Protestant ministers when
he said he Thought the Graham
crusade may cause many New
Workers who dropped church
connections when they moved to
the city from their home towns
to return to the fold.
There is a great need for
these people 70 be discovered, I"
he said. Nobody knows how
many of them there are. If
Mr.. Graham can awaken these
people to their responsibility to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Tot-Boys'. Girls Poiomes
One and two piece eottons.
Solids and prints. | to 8.
Girls Pedal Pushers
Fine washable eottons in os- e
sorted styles and eoIors. Sizes
3 to 6x.
Tots Cotton Points
double 4t crotch. I to 8. f0r"I
Tot-Boys' cobono Suits
Two-pieee cotton in solids or 81
prints. Sizes 3 to 8.
Tot-Boys' Eton Suits
Cotton in solid and stripe COM
binotion. Short points. 3-S. u
Toddlers' Sunsuits
Rhumbo style in printed cot
ton with lace trim. Sizes IA.
lnfonts' CrowIers
Cotton oobordine in assorted 81
styles, ooIors. ga months.
Tot Girls Slips
t .o,,ss. o md. first, n,;.. Ct 1fors1
Sizes 2 to 8 in group.
Boys Sport jackets
lrreos., firsts OF tots
and toddler's cotton, a -
royon linen we've or forS
royon oobordine. AS =
sorted colors. z to Ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Grohom Opens Crusade
In New York "Wednesday

60 NEW YORK May ia tall amable man from the hill
country strides into the midst of the worlds greatest city this
week to sound power-packed call to God.
Billy Graham rowing preacher who has stirred the multi
tudes with his in hametS around the pobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Mems Royon Ties
lreos. of O famous n, 81
moke. Stripes and pot for~
terms.
Mems Cotton Undershirts
Irreos. Of white cot q 81
ton knit. Sizes SO TO TOT
46.
Mems IrFeg. Dress SIceks
Royon and ocetote in assorted
coIors, broken sizes. One poiE ,
to O customer. Domooed, sold ]
os is.
Mems Play Shirts
lrreos. in cotton. Assorted ,
coIors. S-M-L sizes.
Mems Joekets
Irreos. of woter-fepeIlent cot "a
ton and royon. S-M-L. ] to o y
customer.
Mems Sport Shirts
Irreos. Of long sleeve cotton ,
or royon. S-M-L sizes.
Mems Union Suits
lrees. Of cotton Noinsook. >
Short legs. Broken sizes.
Mems WoIkins Shorts
lrreoulors Of cotton denim or ST
royon. S-M-l sizes.
Mems cosuoI Jeans
lrreoulors Of cotton denim. 81
Broken sizes. to q customer.
Mems Chino Points
lrreaulors Of Sonforized* cot q
ton chino twill. One to y
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
High ostof Government
Cited by u. S. Chamber

Almost 81 out of So of national taken to
run the Government-Federal county State cty-the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United States said yesterday
pointing out the Eisenhower administration the champion
collector Of them all.
The chamber declared before the the fiscal wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SMASH VALUES N HONEvVlREs

WoshsIoths
Seconds Of l2xl2T
size, moehine f0n.S1
hemmed edges. TX TOT
Postel shades.
Lustron Droperies
Seconds. Many potterns. :. 81
eolors. Wipe clean with P'
domp cloth. co. long. -
Contour Covers
Plastic contour mottress COW e.
ers. Double stitched seoms.
Twin or full.
Bath Mot Sets
lrrees. OF chenille rubber beck e.
mot with matching lid cover.
Floral. stripes. solids.
SeotteT Rugs
Chenille with rubber book. 81
Bright eolors, 24x36" size.
Shower Curtains
Vinyl in dainty florol prints. ST
6x6 II. size.
Bed Pillows
Chicken feather. plumpy fill ST
ed. Floral ticking.
Cotton Sheet Blankets
Seconds OF 6ox76" size. Com
pIetely washable white cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Paul Lawrence McEwen. 80. 1874 Ala.
P Franz ave- TO- ' sis 6 6PS anne e. n Harr
Lawrence Clifton Lyles, ~, 2148 Z SC
NV. and Deborah Alice Scott. 20, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Bomboo Shades
80 and SO inch widths, stond- e.
ord 5 foot lengths. Neutral or
green.
Muslin Sheets
Sturdy. long weorino. 72xe9"
or slx9e" size.
Both Towels
lrreos. Fomous moke
towels. Pink, blue, yell 81
low, green. 2ox4o" TOT
size.
Throw Pillows
Decorator pillows filled with e
cotton. Potterns, colors. Var
ious sizes, SLOPES.
Pillow Protectors
Plostie In posteI eolors. n, 81
Upper opening. AK 1 tor
SO" size.
Pillow Ticks
,'st t:, co s,o"' With S' .'o, z fors1
per closure.
cFinkle Bedspreods
Common toney erinkle cotton 81
spreods in assorted eolors,
multistripes. Full size.
Ironing Board Covers
Treoted cotton twill will re-
sist heot. Elostie iii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
DOLLAR DAV
MON DAY ONLY
ON SALE-WhIe Quantities Last Starting Monday at $50 AM
SPECIAL VALUES FoR WClIE
Cotton Dresses

Cotton Dresses
Misses and women's coot and 81
Upper styles. All washable.
Extre-Sixe Shorty Poiomos
MidriH top. Bermuda points. 81
Cotton plisse. Pink, blue ,
prints.
Boby Doll Pojomes
elosticized scoop neck. Solid
or print cotton plisse. M or L.
Summer Hats
Exciting new styles. Plenty OF EA
whites, some colors. All heed
sizes.
Foshion Dresses
Royon erepes, royon foiIIes.
Misses and women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Women's Royon Gowns
Royon jersey; postels. 34-4o. -
X-Size Royon Pennies
lrreos.; in white and n 81
pink; s. pooy style. Sizes pr'.'
Women's NyIon Tricot Slips
Slips in 32-4o. Petticoots in
S. N. L. White and pink.
Cotton Slips
Plisse and flot cotton slips.
White. sizes 81 to 40.
Women's NyIon Briefs
PosteIs. elostie woist fo,S
ond legs. S, N, L. O'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
% VlLUEs ~ SNAIL OnE

Tot-GirIs' Dresses, busters
Irreos. and firsts Of sprino e.
cottons in solids and prints.
Assorted styles, to 6x.
Tot-GirIs' Skirts
Royon linen weoves or n. e
eottons: Solids and tor
prints. 3 to 6x.
Tot-Boys' SIoeks +
Stocks and dunoorees in e.
royon, cotton chino or denim.
3-s.
Tot Girls SIoeks
Slim jims in polished cotton
or cotton popIin. 3 to 6x. ]
Tots Polo Shirts
lrrees. and firsts Of n. e.
cotton knits. Short for~
sleeves. l-6x.
Girls PIoysuits
One and two piece styles.
Printed eottons. Sizes 3-s.
TOTS PIsyshorts
Boys and girls shorts n <A
in boxer styles. Prints, tor
solids. Sizes 3 to 8.
Boys Shirts
co''o"s IN solids and q for$
Ploids. Sizes s 10 Ok
Tot-Boys' Briefs
s s.,.s' a t"', s.s b ,,s sors1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SPORTSMAN An lccE

Misses, Women's BIouses
lrreos, Firsts in cottons. do "a
erons, nylons. Assorted coIors,
styles. 32-40.
Misses Summer Skirts
lrreos-, firsts of cottons. Prints
ond solids. 22-3o.
Misses Shorts or Bermudos
lrreos., firsts Of assorted fob -
RIGS. Various styles, eolors.
Sizes 10 to 10.
lrress., Firsts Gloves
ga 10 sh.
Misses Hondboes
lreos.. firsts OF postic 81
patents and plostic colts.
New styles. assorted coiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Big SAVINGS ron ems

Girls Pojomos
Two-piece styles in cotton.
Solids and prints. Sizes s-l4.
Girls Play Shorts
Solid cotton popIin with con- a.
trosting trim or self cuff. d
Sizes TIA.
Girls Bermuda Shorts
Cotton twill with Upper clos a.
ING. Assorted styles ond eoIors.
] TO IA.
Girls Cotton Anklets
lrreos., first in ossor- r e.
ed EDS: soIe,s; II rundown 3 prs.
Girls Pennies
% !: ss ISL; e "''' f i's'i pr..s1
Girls Cotton Slips
lrreos., firsts Of full n. 81
length or holt slips. 8 tori
Teen Girls Slips
Irreos., firsts OF cottons. Loee
or eyelet trims. Sizes 1915. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SAVE ON FAMILY SHOES

Women's cosuols
lrreos. OF pumps and strops. {.
Wedge or fIots. Assorted y
eolors. 4 to 10 in group.
Womon's Shoes
lrreos. Of pumps. strops, sings, &.
sondols. High, medium or low =
heels. Assorted, 40 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Girls Dresses
Irreos., tirsts Of Iotest sum-
ner styles. Sizes 7 TO IA.
Girls ITregs., FiFsts Skirts
Swing or pleoted styles in
woods. royons or eottons. Tia. ]
Girls Blouses
lrrees, firsts. Short sleeve
styles in assorted colors. Tia. ]
Girls PIoysuits
2-piece cotton set. Solid
shorts. print top. 7 TO IA.
Girls Slim Jims
Polished cotton slocks with -
topered legs. Assorted colors.
Tia.
Girls PedoI Pushers
Fine washable eottons in os-
sorted styles and eolors. TIA.
Girls Polo Shirts
Short sleeve cotton n. e
knits in nnony coIors. tor~
Sizes S-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Cottons, docrons, nylons-oll
cosy TO core for. Assorted styles
and colors for summer. Sizes
81 to "A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
POwhatan's Annual
County Fair Planned
For September Al

powhatan's annual fair. held in
conjunction with Louisa ana
Goochland counties. vii, be held
September 4 s. 6, and 7 at the
Goochland fair grounds.
Wednesday will be entry day.
with the official opening at / p.
n The trl-county shooting con-
Test win be held at 2 p. m, and
the tri-county band concert at 8
b m
Thursday there viii be Judging
IN all departments. a flower show
and the tri-county amateur con-
test at 5 u m
Friday viii be school day At il
4 m VIII be the market hog sale
and at , p. M. tile tri-county
tractor driving contest. t h e
creased pig catching contest at
p m, the tri-county beef calf
scramble at i 30 p. m. and the
ll-county beauty contest at 5 b.
m viii follow
Saturday the final fair day
There viii be 4 country horse and
pony show at 9.3o a. m. tour
nament al . p M. and the tour
lament ball at 9 D. N.
Ia the event of rain amateur
and beauty contest will be held
in the Goochland Hieh School au-
ditorium
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
First Service At
Grace Chapel Set
For September !

Herman A Dowdy. pastor Of
the Tuggle Community Church
announced today that the congre :
sation has obtained d new church
building and Will conduct service
there this Sunday, September
The Church will be called the
Grace Chapel. II is located next
n Osboln's Grocery Just off Rt.
~ ~ Jackson Heights
Services Sunday viii include
sunday School at 10 a. m. morn
ia2 service at II a. m. ana eve
hing service at 7a45 D. m.
m eyangelistic service viii start
with the sunday evening se.viA
ana will be held each evening
next week at 7.45 B. L. BEDFORD
OF Raleigh N G.. WILDE the guest
speaker MI BEDFORD is called
the Walking Bible and Mr.
powdy said people in the com
ihaillty afe invited to attend the.
nightly services
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
. Iiixburs

Hixbure Presbyterla snnday
school had social hour ana picnic
supper al Holiday Lake Saturday
Anne Martin and Estelle Covine.
IGN attended the youth rally at New
Hope Baptist church Tuesday.
WAllam Hix III who. has been
several DAYS recovering from al eve
accident, is much improved
Ernest Carson and Mrs. Jim car
soA were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr ana Mrs Walter Bryant 1t
Cullen
Jude Harris. Of Baltimore. Md
returned to her home Sunday after
spending the summer in the home
Of De Witt Com She was accom-
panied by Mamie Belle Com who
VIII be her guest for two weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Deatonville.

Nh and Mrs Bill Goode. ant
girls. ot Richmond, spent last wees
end with Mr and Mrs Eddie
Rucker Saturday. they all visited
Mrs. Lcnuel Mahan at Crewe
Mrs. Bessie Barden. of Richmond
spent last week with Mrs. John Pol
lard.
Tommy Gills. Of Portsmouth
spent several days last wee. witt
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gills.
Mrs. Ella Meadoi, VINO ~ stay
ing in Crewe with MIS- NeNa Rob
erts, spent several days recently
with Mrs. Henry Nash
Mr. and Mrs Kester Tune, G
South Boston and Mr.. AID MS
Ned Bradley. and girls, Of Nathalie
spent the week end with Mr ant
Mrs. Witt Borum.
Tom Owen, of Richmond. spsn
Thursday with Ms Minnie Car
ruthers.
Robert Floyd, Washington, y c
spent Friday with Mrs Vester Jenk
ms.
Mrs Oracle king. Of Amelia
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs
Joe Oils and Mr and Mrs Weldon
King
Mr.. and MIS-. Jake Garter. anc
Edith Anne Of Farmyille. visited
Mrs Bette Garter and family
Wednesday
Misses Anne and Barbara Carteli
of Richmond spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Winston Cartel
Mrs Grayson Leadbetter ana MIS-
Ercelle Cauthorne ana dauehteiI
Linda Of Richmond. visited Nlr and
MIS- Leslie Meador recently
J A Bruce. Of Sandy River spea
the week end With Mr and MfA
Albert Hillsnan.
Mi and Mrs. Sammy Archer. d
Crewe. have moved in Ute housl
vacated by Leo Ciiers. and family
on the Eugene Cifers farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Fire Destroys
Buckingham Home

The frame home Of. CALVIN
Oliver was leveled by fire short
" after noon Wednesday. The
home was located about two miles
south OF Buckingham c H on
Dixie Hill, d Negro settlement.
divers l6-year-old daughter
started a fire in the kitchen stove
and upon returning short time
later to attend to it, found the
entire ceiling Of the kitchen in
flames.
The fire moved SO rapidly that
the fire department was not cal
led
This is the fourth fire within
the past year that has destroyed
dwellings in the Dixie Hill settle
ment,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

It's fast moving crowd,
Mayor w. G. Fitzpatrick said
Wednesday night when he and
other municipal officials landed in
Lynchburg after days visit to
Indiantown Gap military camp
and the 1l6th Regiment Town
Manager Ernest Quisenperry ac-
companied the mayor.
we left Lynchburg by plane
At T.45 am with officials from
South Boston and Lynchburg,
stopped Id Roanoke to take aboard
Roanoke city officials, and landed
LII Harrisburg, Pa. at IL am.
From the airport the party was
taken to Indiantown Gap en-
campment.
Lunch at the officers club.
jeep trips through the sprawling
camp, observing machine gun and
rifle fire, then to inspect the new
est tanks, gave US day without a
lQll." Fitzpatrick said
For supper, officials visited
Their hometown companies.
Company G is in high spirit
having won several honors at the
training camp The food was ex-
cellent and the men were particu-
arly complimentary of the food
al camp.
I'VE saw Colonel Steck, Captain
Bradshaw and all OF the members
VI Company G.
The weather has been COM
tortably cool during the two-week
stay II anything, they are drier up
there than we are here. = the mayor
sand Dust was a major problem. Z"
Company @ will leave Indian
town Gap Friday afternoon and
arrive home sometime early Sat
ufday morning. A rest stop OF two
hours will be taken enroute, but
otherwise the return trip will be
made nonstop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

Monday
Mrs. r. B. Wilson. Jr.. spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eta
Glenn. at Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trear and Miss
Barbara Jean Trear. OF Farmville
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. Jr.
Of Burkeville. were Sunday guests
0f Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Shinault
Mrs. Rachel Arnold. and daugh-
ter. Dawn. and Mr.. and MIS-. Wood
81 Lynchburg, were week end guests
Of MI. and Mrs. g. G. Looney
Mrs, Matte knight and hel
nephews, Reginald Ford and Juliar
Ford, Of Richmond, we're Monday
guests of Miss Lily Hardaway. To
gether they took long drive in the
country.
L00neys Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ashvill. OF Madi
son Heights, were Sunday guests o
| Mr.. and Mrs. @. G.. Looney.