davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-03
B. nal B rith
Raised $3.50

A total of $3.50 has been raised
by B'nai Birth for hurricane re-
lief in Cameron Parish, Irving
Gerson, chairman of the groups
Hurricane Audrey medical serv-
ice project, announced Saturday
in New Orleans.
The goal is $4,000 to purchase
infant and medical equipment for
the medical clinics in Cameron
Parish.
The project was launched when
B'nai R'rith representatives were
told that the most urgent need,
still urgent, was the re-establlsh-
ment of three medical clinics.
B'NAI BIRTH members in Lou
isiana and Mississippi are being
solicited for funds by mail. Ger
son explained.
Pointing out that there are. no
persons of Jewish faith in Cam
eron, Harry B. Friedman, presi-
dent of B'Nai Birth District
Grand Lodge No. Z, said:
LAS Jews. members of Amer
ica's oldest and largest Jewish
Service Organization. we feel
that il is religious privilege
10 demonstrate concretelY. that
our concern is for all mankind.
"As individual Jews, we have
an opportunity to give direct to a
lproiect that meets a need now
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-03
Aesop, Ike. and Foubus -
The Ass In The Lions Skin

Once upon time found lions skin and put it on.
In this disguise he roamed about, frightening all the silly
animals he met.
When fox along, the ass in the lions skin tried to
brighten him too But the fox, having heard his voice. sad
eff you really brighten you will have to disguise
your bray"
APPLICATION: Mr. Eisenhower knows jack ass when
he meets one and he afraid
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-03

While the Little Rock makes news, the Brm-
ingham Brotherhood of Clergy went quietly about estab
fishing "Conscence Fund" to assist the rehabilitation
and future of Judge Aron 81 year old Negro who was
castarated by six nobemen Of the xxx Anyone wishing
to make contribution to the "Conscience Fund do
so bv sending to the Brotherhood of Clergy Box 22o4
Birmingham Ala. THE Brotherhood is composed of all
faiths, white and coored.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-03
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. c. Spivack

Down in Sen. Byrd's Virginia
there is a big campaign going on
to crush the NAACP. This is an
election year in the Old Domin-
ion. Last year the Republicans
carried the state by margin of
something like SIS per cent to
38 per cent, with the ultra-right-
list States Rights party making
up the difference.
This year the Republicans have
put up their best votegetter,
COP National Committeeman
Ted Dalton. The Bryd machine,
not taking any chances, has de-
cided to wage the whole cam
paign around the intergration-
segregation fight. The ''big is
sue" has become activities of the
NAACP in opposing further delay
in intergrating the Arlington
county schools.
The campaign of harassment
has reached sizeable proportions.
During recent hearing by a
vestigation into the NAACP, pro-
specially-created legislative in
indignation witnesses were herd
ed into room and kept behind
locked doors. That's normal pro-
cedure in criminal cases, but
even Joe Mccarthy didn't go that
far in his Investigations.
Now come disclosures that the
Byrd-inspired investigators have
been using secret recording de-
vices when interviewing NAACP
witnesses.
Virginia, in case you've for
gotten, is considered the cradle
of American democracy.
THE INITIATION FRONT -
The Stock Market, as every we'll
informed Wall streeter knows,
has been on a steady decline for
the last two months. But that
other marketplace, the grocery
store, shows a trend in the other
direction. The price of food,
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-03
ABOUT GOVERNOR FAUBUS. IT'S SAID:
HE'S GOT LITTLE ROCKS IN HIS HEAD.

Thus wrote bard of Louisville, Mike Barry. And
that's about the size of the situation in Arkansas why
write more?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-03

All my life I've lived here in the South, and under
stand it. do not These two incidents, Little Rock and
Birmingham, Insanity Humanity Often wonder
which will prevail. Now, if l were betting man .
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-03


Last Saturday witnessed one of the most sadden-
inc things in my life My little daughter Karen age T.
and were watching football game televison Be-
fore the kickoff the band played The Star Spanged
Banner The sadness? Karen stood at attention through
out the entire piece!
kept thinking of the folks at Forest Mississippi VINO
substituted Dixie for the National Anthem to De pay
ed before ke-offs at their games thought OF It IN terms
most practical too
When Dixie is played, one doesn't have to STAND
he doesn't like and never do, personally recalleu
an incident which happened few years ago at
Game at Mississippi Southern College here in Hatespufg
It was cold, but went anyway. VI course oooze
beino illegal in the state didn't have oottle Oh soie
tbno which did not exist; however, had small pottie
Of snake bite medicine snakes being what they are
ono never tell and like to be prepared Tor any ~
onaced ennergency AS usual, before the KICKOFF tey
raved that Yankee music 'The Star Spanged banner.
Natrallv conforming stood And that did it, My snake
bite medicine fell from my overcoat pocket ana orohe.
darned near frooze that evening and kept tihAs'
what if a snake bit me?
ANYWAY nv congratulations to the fine folk at OF
oct on their decision to reduce the breakage OF snake oe
dcine Rv golly any way you look at it, their decision
nrasens progress! And my mind is made up the next
time see nv daughter stand while Yankee music IS o
inp plaved I'm likely slug her Children nave 10 ie'
you know.
Co far this wear the best teevsion comedy program
voc ,,resented bv WIBT in Jackson last Week IL was
ooi d;scussion composed of Eastland, Coleman, and
M;l1;onos The star? "Our Gem; why, who else!
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

flaws in this kind of government
by the people. -" Our govern
ment processes are sometimes
slow. Sometimes mistakes are
made. But these disadvantages
are far outweighed by the ad-
vantages. Where else in the world
today, can be found a government
so completely in the hands of the
little man land woman) No
wherel
Why, then, do we not realize
this and take advantage of our
tremendous freedom-let us vote
in our elections, express our opin-
ions, worship God in the church,
cathedral, or synagogue of our
choice, take an active part in
our government, and work, with
all the talents afforded us, to
keep these precious rights-this
Democracy for which I speak to-
night.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
DEVELOPMENT
DATA RELEASE
CONTINUED iron rage one

Continued IRON rage one
depth necessary to accommodate
the largest restaurants. motels
and other buildings offering var
iety of services to the motorist,
without creating a feeling of be-
ing crowded. The Greenfield firm
is presently negotiating with a
number of well-known chains and
corporations interested in furn-
ishing these facilities at Midwick
Center. Because of the depth of
the Midwick Center site, substan-
tial acreage on the easterly side
of the highway for industrial use
is available. The area is ideal for
light industry and manufacturing,
warehouses, industrial training
centers and research centers. Ade-
quate interior land on the wester-
ly side of the highway is avail
able for housing purposes.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
M.Y.F. Plans Christmas Party

MY.F. Plans Christmas Party
The intermediate M thodis t
Youth Fellowship of Asbury
Church will hold a Christmas
party at their regular meeting,
Monday evening, Dec. 16 at 7:3O
o'clock. All young people of the
church between the ages of IL
and Is are invited. The party will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Kirk. Mrs. Alverna
Price, sponsor of the M.Y.F., will
be in charge. Patsy Moffitt, pres
ident, has also announced that the
M.Y.F. plans to have their annual
carol sing on Christmas Eve, fol-
lowing the evening church SER
vice. The M.Y.F. has been meet
ing each month on the third Mon
day at the church. Programs have
been varied including a "TV Mas
querade Party, and this group
assisted the Senior M.YF. in
decorating the church float for
the Jaycee sponsored Halloween
parade.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
POLICE REPORT I2 CASES
Investigations Net Authorities
$500 In Fines Collected

Investigations Net Authorities
$500 In Fines Collected
The Smyrna police report the
investigation of twelve cases of
motor vehicle violations with a
total of 5000 in fines imposed at
Smyrna courts. Motorists involv-
ed included Ray Langley, Nor
folk, Va, speeding, fined $25; Ed
wardine Traverse, Clayton, buck
ing traffic, fined $40; Frank ].
Gibbs, Smyrna, passing a red
light, fined $40; Roland Adkins,
Fruitland, Md, failing to use due
care and caution, fined SIS; Ben
jamin Penvet, Delmar, failing to
use due care and caution, fined
$40; Paul E. Hubbs, Merchant
vile, N. j., failing to use due care
and caution, fined $40; John Nc
Gonigle, Philadelphia, reckless
driving, fined $40; Amelia Nc
Dougall, Hollis, N. Y, failing to
use due care and caution, fined
$40; Cline E. David, Jefferson
City, Tenn, reckless driving, fined
$40; Vincent Lee Dinges, POGO
noke City, Md, running through
4 red light, fined $40; Stanley G.
Neiman, Baltimore, Md, reckless
irving, fined S25.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr., pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday: Church School, 10
am; Morning Worship, IL am;
Vespers by candlelight, 4:30 pm.
The choirs of the church will pre-
sent the Christmas portions of
the Messiah by Handel. The In
ternediate M. Y. F. will have
their Christmas meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Kirk Mon
day, Dec. 16, at 1880 pm. On
Friday, Dec. 20, the W.S.C.S. will
hold their Christmas meeting at
the parsonage.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Death of Mrs. Clara M. Bowers

Death OF Mrs. Clara M. Bowers
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Dec. IL at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Clara M.
Bowers, 80, who died Monday,
Dec. 9 in Dover. She was the
daughter of the late Samuel and
Sarah West Richards. Mrs. Bow
ers, who formerly lived in Smyr-
ma, is survived by nieces. The Rev.
o. c. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, oficiated,
and interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s.,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
DYERTSEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center, em-
braeing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
ChesvOld. Townsend. Leipsie, &c. A rate
Of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
On application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line
p~r issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
nnder Act Of Congress of March 8. 1879
Subscription price, $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Philadelphia Trip Cancelled

The storm last week forced the
cancellation of a trip by the pup
lis of the seventh grade to Phil
adelphia, and no sessions were
held at the Smyrna and Clayton
schools on Thursday. George V.
Kirk, superintendent of Smyrna
schools, announced that the pro-
posed trip by the senior class to
the United Nations had also been
cancelled due to the storm.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
1858 AsC- Committee Elected

Results of the New Castle Coun-
ty Committee election which was
tabulated on December 6, 1857 by
Charles ]. Butler, Charles B.
Moore, Charles A. Downs and Ed
ward H. Schabinger were as fol-
lows: Chairman, Harry C. Deputy,
Kirkwood; Vice-Chairman, How
ard R. Coleman, RID 1, Middle;
town; Regular Member, Raymond
H. CHM, RID 1, Middletown; First
Alternate, Ralph Vannoy, RID 2,
Newark; Second Alternate, John
P. Wilson, RID 2, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
TEXT OF LOCAL
SPEECH WINNER
Smyrna Highs Judi Passmore
DELIVERS 81 Speak fol
Democracy" Talk
OTHER SCHOOLS ENTER

The following is the speech de-
livered by Miss Judi Passmore of
Smyrna High School at the Il
Speak for Democracy" Contest
held in Wilmington last night.
When I was asked to express
my feelings about democracy, l
began to do a lot of thinking
about our country and the world
today. l saw that most of us to-
day take advantage of our won
derful way of life without realiz-
ing how lucky we really are. We
forget that the things which, to
us are commonplace, would be un-
heard of in other countries.
VINO, in any of the oppressed
nations of the world today, would
dare to write a letter to his or
her local paper, criticizing a pub
lie official or governmental prac-
tice? Who would dare to adopt a
religion different from that of his
nation, and preach it to others /?
What man would be free to
choose his own occupation and
pursue it? Who of them can feel
safe from and unafraid of unfair
arrest and conviction because
they have spoken against or dis
pleased some government official ?
Who of them can be assured that
they, if they need help badly
enough, can get that help from
some organization, in existence
expressly to help him? Could any
of them vote or campaign for a.
person in minority party, run
ming for Office in opposition to
the government party candidate,
and still feel safe from persecu-
ton? Could such a minority par
ty exist and campaign openly,
without fear?
We Americans are free to ex-
press our opinions on any sub
iect. We are even requested to do
so. We may take up any religion
we please, and preach it to fol-
lowers. In this country, we are
free, not only to choose our oc-
eupation, but also to seek pre-
paration for it, to obtain a job
doing that work, and to keep that
job if we do well and like our
position. We have the privilege
of improving our position and
getting a better job if we have
the necessary ability. We also
have the privilege of resigning if
we find the job unpleasant in any
way. We in America have the
right to protection from unfair
arrest and the right to a fair
trial. We have organizations set
up to help individuals who have
real need of that help. We have
the right to vote as we please,
whether our favor be with the
large majority group or with some
small minority which might bet
ter represent our interests.
In America, many things are
unlawful, to be sure. But these
things are outlawed for our pro-
lection and by the act of 1--WE the
people," through our government.
It is we, not an official or small
group of officials, who will say
what we will, or will not do.
Certainly there are bound to be
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

day School, IL am. The Mite So
ciety meets on Thursday, Dec. IL,
at 8 o'clock in the evening. The
Junior choir will practice on
Thursday at 3:45 in the after
noon. A Christmas pageant will
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

be presented by members of the
Sunday School classes on Sunday
evening, Dec. % at Z pm. A so.
cial hour will follow. Parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
PerS On a ! s

Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, chair
man of safety, Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs at
tended the National Highway
Conference in Washington, D. c.,
on Wednesday and on Saturday
will be the guest of Mrs. ]. P.
Cam, of Newark at luncheon and
will speak at OAR meeting on
safety. She is scheduled also to
broadcast over the Dover radio
station on Saturday at $50 am.
on the subject of safety.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
First Presbyterian Church

Services for the First Presby-
terian Church for Sunday, Dec.
Is, are announced by the Rev. O..
c. Jones, pastor, as follows:
Morning Worship, IL am; Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
Gravesidc Rites
For Mrs. Higgins

Mrs. Cora DeViney Higgins. 86,
died Saturday evening at the
Rockingham Memorial Hospital in
Harrisonbufg
A daughter Of the late John +.
DeViney and Malinda DeViney.
she was born in March. 1871 IN
Indiana
Following h en- marriage to
Frank Z Higgins. she made her
home in Houston. Tex, and Pros
pect Va During the past Is years
she has been dividing her time be-
tween her two sons, Wilbur A
HIGGINS Of near Harrisonburg and
Clyde III Higgins OF Moriston,
Fla
Besides Her two Sons. she II sur
yived by 4 daughter, Merle. Of
California. two grandchildren and
one brother
Funeral services win be held
Monday evening at 730 from the
chapel Of the Lindsey Funeral
Home Harrsonburg.
Her body viii be motored to
Prospect Tuesday morning and
graveside rites will be held at II
a m Tuesday in the Prospect
Cemetery Dr.. H. E Hudgins Will
BE- in CHARGE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
Club Calendar
1armril!e Mesl.osa,sl church circles

Farmsilse Meihoc,st church circles
Monday Ape ~ ~ III Circle 2,
With MIS-, "A n Baldwin b, Mrs.
ri. c. Coleman Jls Mes y T Doyne,
Jr.. co-hoSfesses 4. Mrs. John Var
ner. ), Mrs, r. ~ Motley; s, Mrs
M B Coyni'i Z, MIS-. E G. Slate
MS f, q Slate. co-hostess; 8,
Mrs. Verra Pritchald and q MISS
Rosa Alien 1rcl- win meet at 10
i I'LL. TUESDAY Aug ~, with MIS-
George Graz
Farmsilie Presby terian ! hurc h
circles MONDAY. Ahg y, Circles
], 2. and ) al ths church, jointly at
10 a. m, wllh MIS-. W. W McClin-
tic. Mrs < u ,,IcGlenny and Mrs.
Fred Stuart, hossesses. Circles 4, 5,
s and z Jointly al the church al 3
D. a.. with Nus sJoe Rodgers Miss
Martha DrlmeaSr. Miss Carrie
Bliss, Mrs Otis DAVIS. Mrs walter
Morton. Mrs ROY Duncan and Mrs.
Nelson Johnson 'hostesses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
Two Mistakes In
Buckingham News
Our Face Is Read

As one faithful Herald readeli
remarked recently The news
coverage III the paper Is excellent,
but what enjoy are the mist
takes. We can hardly share his
enthusiasm
AS a rule if we make little
mistake we keep quiet and hope il
was not noticed too much How
ever, there were two mistakes III
last Fridays paper and the only
thing To do is TO point them out
and Grin and Bear It,"
The first was obvious in that
on Page 3 the three column. 10
point Italic healine written for
the Dlllwyn news letter was
placed over the Scottsville news
itennsl The Dillwyn news appear-
ed On Page g. Our apologies t3
Mrs. r. j. Wojonicki, DillWyll
correspondent, and F. r. Moon.
Jr.. Scottsville correspondent.
The second mistake was in leav-
ing out Arvonia Elementary
School as one OF the three com
solidated white elementary schools
in Buckingham County. Last veal.
the Arvonia High School students
We're moved to Buckingham Cent
trial, leaving the entire building
to the elementary students They
have one of the finest elementary
schools in the State and have the
distinction OF having complete
home economics department for
their elementary students.
Speaking OF mistakes, we wont
der how many readers saw the
mistake il the headline Of the
paper July 5, on Page 2, that
said Declaration Of Indecencyf
instead of Declaration Of Inde-
pendency?"
As j. Marvin Double Check I
Brown would say, Thanks fof
reading" ana ven do better i'll
the future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
Farmer Coop
(Continueo rom Page d

latter a silver tray
Door prizes We're won BY Eric
Robinson. Johnny Gates. P. b
Trear, Shirley Ayres. M. B Wal
droy. Walter fowler ana j. e.
Dennis
Hugh Cunningham, d istrid t
manager, reporting on annual
Southern States operating results
for the year listed q sales volume
OF Sl92 800 900, an Increase Of "a 8
per cent over the previous year
He said feed tonnage shipments
increased % pei cent, fertiliz lei
tonnage by seven per cent ahd
seed handled by 10 per cent. Net
savings for the year were up 4,6
per cent 10 $7.l00000 Cunninp g.
ham said The net worth rose fro IN
33 millions to SO millions Cuh
ningham reported
Manager Blair reported thht
the Falmville warehouse purcha s.
ed for $4,000 is now paid in 1llll
-four years ahead of schedule
A $4,000 addition to the original
building for bulk fertilizer hanh-
ling has only $4,000 remaining
unpaid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
Warnliinster

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunter and
children, Of Lsnchburg, visited
Nh ana Mrs. Willard Proffitt and
their father, John w Proffltd
Thursday evening,
Nh. and Mrs. Darlington Mari
tin and two daughters. OF FailJak
county spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs John E Burnley al
Bugley' last week.
MISS Mary E. Glover With het
nephew, Henry Viccelio. left lask
week for Norfolk to visit Nj. and
Mrs. r. f Viccellio. Henry viii
stay in Norfolk after spendine
some time here With his aunt and
uncle,
Miss JAMIE Christian Of North
Carolina ana MISS HansforJl
Patteson. Of WILLIAMSBURG, visited
Miss Kate Patteson At MT. Pleas |
ant near Manteo last week.
The annual ladies night and
fish fry was held Thursday nighf
at webb Dychesn lake near Dill
wyn BY the Buckingham Countt
Ruritan Club.
MI. and Mrs CLAIMING II
Moon spent last week END alt
jamestown ana WILLIAMSBURG
Mi and Mrs Albert WOOD. jill
Of Portsmouth. spent tie week
end with MI and Mrs. Albeit
Wood near Wlngina and visiteh
Mrs Woods parents, Nh ard MrS
W q TorsleX here
MT and Mrs Harry Bryant IL
Buckingham near Glenmore. haNe
purchased d house, trailer Mrs
Bryant is the former FaJt
Branch, daughter of MI. and MIS-
w. F Branch, who, live here.
William Brady Jr, of Bethesda
Md, has sent invitations to Mis-
Louise Brady Horsley and Other
descendants of the Brady family
70 attend the fiye-year Brady Re
union, which viii be held at TIE
Hitching Post Inn IN Chambers
burg. Pa, on September I. 1851
Dinner will be served at 6 p. ri
Visits are planned to the Brady
monument at the grave Of Hudf
Brady pioneer, at Middle Sprine
churchyard near Shippensbufg
and to historic Brady homo
stead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
Amelia Committee
Appraises Dry
County Conditions

Amelia caAntgs disaster COM
inlEtSe met Monday morning to
maE# thorough appraisal 81
drought conditions in tAe country
Earlier Amelia requested designa-
tion as a federal drought disaster
urea
II Ry.4nd Helm. chairman Of
theN state United States Depart
mentor Agriculture disaster com
mittee4 requested tue country
committee to prepare report To
be forwarded w the state disaster
committee TIA governor ano the
secretary OF aeuculture
The report is 70 include as per-
centages Of normal. pasture and
ciop conditions, feed grain supply
iA county and the estimated tom
nage already purchased and Yet
to ~ purchased. hay ana other
roughage supply ana tonnage an
ready purchased and yet 10 be
purchased fol winter carryover,
and cattle and sheep now being
fed and the length and extent of
time AS \ result IF Tux current
drought.
Rainfall fol- the past three
months ~ also to be included, H.
long with any additional informa-
ton hearine upon the situation
N Amelia county
Members Of the Amelia drought
committee are W. r. Chimney.
Agricultural Sterilization com
mittee chairman Hiram Holmes.
county agent: Fl 3. Evans county
Farmers Home administration
supervisor p. B. Childress. county
soil conservationist Dr. j L.
Hammer Amelia farmer, and J
q Dickerson, Amelia banker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

practices carried out on
the farm to conserve soil and wa
ter and to- produce better crops.
The group assembled at tie
Presbyterian manse for oriental
ton on the responsibility Of the
various agents. then proceeded to
the w A Morris dairy farm to
inspect the processes and build
lngs used il the dairy business
An outdoor lunch was served
them at James Burnette's resi-
dence at Amelia, after which they
went to see the BRIGHT tobacco
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

Three members IF the Powhatan
Masonic Lodge a95 AT AM. at-
tended the Southwestern Masonic
school in Blacksbure August 4
through s, 4.
They wefe y q. Martin, senior
deacon. T G West. junior ward
en- and w w; Richardson, senior
warden. Westfreeeiyed his masters
certificate al the school