davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

preside over the School on the
third Sunday monthly.
Secretary miss Sandra Loweryl
TO distribute roll books at the be-
ginning and end of the School ses-
sion. To collect from each class its
offering, and place attendance and
financial figures on the school in
formation board.
Attendance Secretary diane Lo-
Wery)-TO keep a complete roll OF
each member of the school and
mark weekly attendance. Also to
give absentee list to pastor and
c. Superintendent.
Treasurer MRS. Elwood Morgan)
TO secure weekly School Offering
and deposit same in bank and re-
port receipts and balances to the
Official Board.
Librarian On. Joshua ClendanieD
TO supervise the distribution OF
all literature; to order same from
the Publisher; to have Hymn books
distributed at beginning of school
and collected at the close.
Personnel In Charge OF Classes
1. Children's Division-Mrs. Isaac
Ellingsworth, Supt.; Mrs. Harry
Lare, Asst. Supt.; Dianna Lowery
Pianist.
Teaching Staff-Nursery, Mrs
Carlton Rust cages and 81; Be-
ginners, Mrs. Dorothy Webb (ages
A and 81; Grade 1, Mrs. Pauline
Hayden, teacher, Mrs. Robert Booth,
Assistant; Grade 2 (boys), Miss
Catherine Jone, teacher; (girls),
Mrs. William Clendaniel, teacher ;
Grade 8, Mrs. Harry Lare. teacher,
Miss Betty Walls, assistant tea
cher.
2. Youth Division, Mrs. Bessie
Harrison, Superintendent.
Teaching Staff-Grade 4, Mrs.
June Clendaniel, teacher; Grades 5
and 6 (boys & girls), Mrs. Elsie
Eckhart, teacher; Bigger Boys
Glass (Grades z to 1O) Mr.. Joshua
Clendaniel, teacher; Bigger Girls
Glass (Grades z to 1O Mrs. Lydia
Sammons, teacher; Senior Coed
Glass (Grade IL to age 19l Mrs.
Bessie Harrison, teacher.
8. Adult Division-Class IL, Miss
May Thayer, teacher; Older Mems
Glass, Mr.. Clarence Abbott, tea
cher; Glass No. 6, (teacher to be
elected; Glass No. Z, Mr.. Fred
Ireland, teacher, Membership in
this class shall be those men and
women whose age is not less than
20. Husbands of those members of
Glass No. 6 may be enrolled in
Glass No. z. Those ladies who are
not members of class No. 6 and
their husbands are also to be en-
rolled. The class will be an or
ganized class with the title of
W-U-G Glass Watch Us Crow.
Any member of any class in the
Adult Division is entitled to remain
in the class now enrolled or at
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

tened. Any member can feel free
to join any other class they may
desire in the Adult Division.
A list of the entire present school
membership and their assigned tea
chers and class location will fol-
low:
Children's Department
superintendent Mrs. Hazel FL
lingsworth; Assistant, Mrs. H.
Lare, Pianist, Diana Lowery.
Nursery (age 2 & 81 Mrs Carlton
Rust, teacher. Linda Donovan, Bren-
da Cartwright, Kenny Collins, Allen
Ellingsworth, Donna Ellingsworth,
Judy Hurst, Lynn Isaacs, Sharon
Morgan, Jill Neibert, Barry Glen
daniel, Deborah Porter, Ormand
Porter, Tommy Rust, Billy Cart
right, Sharon Wooten.
Beginners (age & 81 Mrs. Doro-
thy Webb, teacher. Gail Tucker,
Karen Wooten, John Lare, Barry
Ennis, Ronnie Ellingsworth, David
Clendaniel, Jerry Ennis, Bobby
Young, Willard Cartright, Billy
Collins, Connie Collins, Doris Rey-
nolds, Linda Rust, Diane Walls, Su-
son Young.
Grade 1, Mrs. Robert Booth and
Mrs. Pauline Hayden, teachers. Su-
san Young, Gary Clendaniel, Sharon
Plummer. Stephen Tidwell, Chucky
Harrison, Doris Reynolds, Charles
Reynolds, Bobbie Booth.
Grade 2 (boys) Miss Catherine
Jones, teacher. Clifford Short, Mi
chael Campbell, Bobby Neibert,
George Dickerson, Roland Pass
waters.
Grade (girlsl Mrs. VIM. Glen
daniel, teacher. Geraldine Webb,
Judy Ennis, Debby Harrison, Gloria
Abbott.
Grade 8 (girls & boys) Mrs.
Harry Lare, teacher, Miss Betty
Walls, assistant Beverly Hammond,
Patsy Clark, Nancy Long, Harry
Lare, Jr., Donald Tucker, Jerry
Rondles, Cheryl Hoyt, Patricia
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phones Greenwood 1855


Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Salisbury
Mrs. Alberta Bradley and grand
daughter, Cheryl, we're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Brad
ley on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and son of
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Salisbury on Monday. Her
mother, Mrs. Alberta Bradley, and
daughter accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins
and Mrs. Nellie Beauchamp visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
this week.
Mrs. Ella Breeding visited her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. AL
ton Breeding over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler have
been entertaining friends from
Florida this week.
Arthur Collision and Bruce
Smith called to see Mrs. Lizzie But
Ter and Willis on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tilghman .Outten and
daughter Karen, Mrs. Arley Tay-
lor, Mrs. Harry Salisbury, Mrs.
Charlie Cannon, Mrs. Randolph
Knots, Mrs. George Thompson,
Mrs. Hubert Cannon and daugh-
ters, Debbie and Beverly and Eve
lyn Hopkins attended the An
drewsville Home Demonstration
picnic at Rehoboth last Thursday.
Mrs Edwin Prettyman has been
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson
and son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Laur-
ence Sullivan and Laurence An
thony visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Ellingsworth, Donald Webb, Gary
Evans, Donald Donovan, John
Smith, Billy Ashley, John Morgan.
Bigger Girls Glass, Mrs. Lydia
Sammons, teacher. Connie Wilson,
Thelma Short, Sandra Tucker,
Carol Gorlich, Jeanette Donovan,
Martha Phillips, Helen Meredith.
Connie Morgan, Eta Short, Ellen
Gorlich, Louise Smith.
Senior Coed Glass Mrs. Bessie
Harrison, teacher Richard Walls,
Diana Lowery, Gradella Ennis,
Harry Kenton, Louise Sammons,
Sandra Lowery, Bonnie Tucker,
Mary Ellen Sammons, James Abb
bott.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief youn need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion OF stress and strain
-you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

To pep up frozen green peas, try
them this way Put the frozen peas,
with about 2 tablespoons of butter and
a few wilted lettuce leaves in a heavy
saucepan with a tighaly fitting cover.
Cook over medium heat Tor 10 to IS
minutes or until peas are completely
thawed and cooked; watch so as not
to scorch Add tablespoon of heavy
cream just before serving.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Penn RoWers
Beat Princeton

PHILADELPHIA. April 26
tP.-The University of Penn
sylvania crew. won the Childs
Cup today. a boat length ahead
Of the highly favored Princeton
heavyweight crew. The Penn
shell crossed the finish line in
$3.50.
Princeton. the cup winner in
1856 and 1857, did the mile and
If1ve-sixteenths Henley Course
in 6:26.6 after q starboard oar
missed and rocked the boat
momentarily.
Columbia was third in $685..
Penn teams also took seven
Of the eight events in which
they competed for their best
showing in the 81 years Of
Childs Cup competition.
In the junior varsity cup
competition, Penn finished first
as expected, but a surprisingly
strong Columbia crew finished
ahead Of Princeton. Penn's
time was $3.50.
In the freshman competition
it was Penn, Columbia. Prince
ton.
In other events the Rutgers
varsity and junior varsity crews
defeated LaSalle, but the Rut-
gers freshman eight bowed to
LaSalle.
PENIS only defeat was in the
varsity 150-pound race which
the Detroit Boat Club won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Notre Dome Club
To Give Kuhurich
Award at Dinner

Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Redskins will receive the Notre
Dame Man-of-the-Year Award
from the Notre Dame Univer-
sity Club of Washington at q
dinner at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the Sheraton - Carlton
Hotel.
Kuharich, will be honored for
his Outstanding contribution
to good sportsmanship and
gentlemanly conduct on and
of the field" The dinner
marks the 35th annual observe
ance of Universal Notre Dame
night" by alumni and their
friends.
Guests. in addition to Ku-
harich, include Virgil Exner,
vice president Of the Chrysler
Corp. and the Rev. Edmund
p. Joyce, csc, vice president
of Notre Dame and chairman
of the faculty board for ath-
letics.
John A. McGrath, president
Of the Notre Dame Club Of
Washington, will preside. VIII
liam Blakney Jones, a lawyer
here who played guard under
Knute Rockne. will be toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Touchdown Club
Sets Testimonial
For Bergman

Arthur Dutch Bergman,
founder and first president Of
the Touchdown Club, viii be
given a testimonial dinner by
the club at $50 pm. May %
at thes Statler Hotel.
Bergman, manager Of the
National Guard Armory. organ
lied the club % years ago with
40 members. Today the mem
bership is more than 700. A
backfield star at Notre Dame
under Knute Rockne. Bergman
coached at New Mexico AIM
College and was athletic direc-
tor and football coach at Cath
Ollie University from 1880 to
1910. In 1913. Bergman coached
the Redskins to the Eastern
Division championship Of the
National Football League.
In World War /, Bergman
was an Army pilot. He was a
sports commentator for many
years with the National Broad
casting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Hickmun's Body En- Route
To Jacksonville for Burial

The body Of Herman Hick-
man was being sent by train TO
Florida today. while q bereaved
widow-his wife Of IS years
and close friends went by auto.
The former Yale football
coach who died here at Provi-
dence Hospital Friday will be
buried at Jacksonville. home
OF his twice-widowed mother.
The funeral arrangements have
yet to be announced.
Those who knew the late
coach and sports personality
still found his death dificult to
believe.
Only 10 days ago the big,
jovial former All-American
guard at Tennessee sat up in
his bed at Providence Hospital
and looked forward to a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

sumption Of his many varied
activities.
He seemed 10 be his old hu-
morous self. as he quipped to
a Star reporter: I'm down TO
$50 pounds-40 pounds OF my
eating weight"
A flareup Of an ulcer condi-
ton kept Herman from con-
tinuing what started out to be
a combined vacation business
trip with his wife to the South.
He was stricken in LaPlata.
Md. the first day out Of New
Haven, and was three weeks in
Providence before his illness
became known. His wife re-
NAMED here at the Du Pont
Plaza Hotel.
Hickman's turn for the worse
also went unannounced. He I'M
derwent surgery by DR.. Leo
Gaffney. well-known Washing
ton surgeon, Monday, but that
event did not become known
until noon Friday. about four
hours before his death. He was
As years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

.savy substitutes: OibbonS white
Oldham. Whips. oies, Moneilovieh,
Carson
Maryland substitutes: Thelen. Moran,
Spellman. Cox. Carroll. Tiedemann,
Marriott Mcclellan, Scranton. Edel
Navy - Sc q Old
MARYLAND &c I. ell
Navy seoring Byng 2, MekenEls =
Assists-Rippelmeye 3, Carter
Maryland scoring. corrigan 2,
rhelen 3. Carlisle .. Co.'S. spellman,
Skinner AssiSts-0oss .. Spellman .,
Thslen 2 Carlisle; Skinner, corriEan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Wakefield
Wins Own
Track Meet

Buddy Fur of Wakefield
High School won the last event
to finish. the pole vault. TO pull
his team from behind 10 victory
in the second annual Wakefield
Invitational track meet last
night.
Furr's winning vault Of II
feet / inch gave the Warriors
6 points and a total of 80la
for the day-long program. De-
Tending champion Washing
ton-Lee ended with rs points
for second place.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was
third with 36la points. Episco-
pal fourth with 80 and Grove
ton fifth. with 10. The next five
highest scoring teams we're
George Washington, 17ia;
Hammond. Is; Fairfax, IS;
George Mason. 8. and Mclean,
ia points.
lOO-yard dash: 1--Noyotny Grove
ton 5-MReAdam, Fairfax: l-Aren-
5-orndorfi WI. 1914
e!O-ysrd dash: l-cathcsrt, Epis.
MacAdam. Fairfax 4-Arenson. Wake
field; 5-Auport. Hammond. 235.
4lO-yard cash: white. B-cc.
a-Pinkney, Groveton; 3-MAgaTity
WI: Con. B-cc; 5-no runner
3d..
ssO-yard run: l-Hammaker, WI
Zones Wakefield; Francs. WI
eeLB9wless; B;cc: 5-HockeS Pals
Mile run: Stokes. Albemarls: =
McGee. WI: Baum. B-cC; 4
Howell, wkeneld; b-Boyer, Wakefield
leO-yard high hurdles, rlippIn
KNOWLES. wi; a. Ferony. AnnSndals
5, Hall. WI $50.
PAYNE. corwin, zwernsr, Arensoni
EDs osDsfs Ha.S osora. FS ws:siD.; ton
l:35.2.
Mile relay. IL Washington lie,
Darlington, colayita. Morgan, Turn.
erl a-B-cC; 3-Hammond: A.
oroyeton: b-Wakefeid. 1889.
ton-Lee Turner. Margan. Knowles,
SEHemmond. ll:l3.2. =,
ield: 2--GW; 3-W-b. 4--Episcopal:
Sprint medley relay: l--Washins.
Whltenerl; 2-B-CC: 3--Episcopal:
4--Wakeiield. Dow. 3:42.4,
Shuttle hurdle relay: l--Wakeneld
.Arkin, Coreoran. oerich. Payne); D
Annandale. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

thing extra going for 1t in three
Maryland javelin artists.
Nick Kovalakides. Carl Ayres
and Bjorn Andersen, an import
from Denmark. have been
throwing the spear tremendous
distances. All are freshmen.
Kovalakides recently broke
the late Bill Guckeyson's long
standing record with q throw
of 210 feet 5Ia. and Ayres has
reached 215 feet in practice.
Anderson. Danish decathlon
champion. has thrown the jaw
elm 1872 feet. has cleared the
pole vault bar at Is feet 6 and
has broad jumped % feet 8.
Don Whitaker. Silver Spring
product, looks like the class Of
the l00-yard dash. The Mary
land sophom ore has been
clicked in 9.8 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Terps Favored to Take
Honors in AAU Track

The University Of Maryland,
deep and able, is expected To
wrap UP the honors in the
annual District AAU track and
field meet Tuesday at College
Park
Much interest will center on
the mile run, in which Burr
Grimm, former Maryland star
now running unattached. will
attack the meet record Of All
set five years ago by Charley
Capozzoli Of Georgetown. Grim
has done 4:06 outdoors. His
chief competition figures to
come from Georgetown's Bob
Vinton and John Clagett. a
Maryland sophomore. Clagett,
former Northwestern High
School student. was clicked
recently in 4:13.8.
Running away with the most
points we'll may be Ed Cooke.
who eXcels in the shot-put.
javelin and discus. Cooke has
led the Terps this spring. scor-
ing 40 points in three dual
meets.
Cooke figures to set a record
in the shot-put for the third
straight year. His mark last
year was 81 feet ga and he
now is up to IS feet 9l2.
AL Hoddinott, winner Of the
IC-4A indoor hurdles title and
a consistent top performer for
Georgetown, is expected to
battle Maryland's Jim Star
board for the title In the 100
yard high hurdles.
The junior division. though
minus the District public
schools because of a recent
ruling by District school ath-
letic officials, will have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
London Netmen Bow
To Woodberry Forest

ORANGE. Va. April 26 (Spe-
ciaD .-Woodberry Forest School
upset Landon's previously I'M
defeated tennis team, GO. to-
day.
Peyton Howard and Pete
Musgrove were the only win
ners for Landon. who lost its
first six matches. Woodberry's
unbeaten Ned Shaw defeated
Bud Miller. 2-6, Us. "a.
In baseball, Virginia Epis-
copal beat woodbury., SIS, but
the home team won the golf
match with Virginia Episcopal
It'll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Tor Heel Netmen
Whitewush Terps

North Carolina's unbeaten
tennis team shut out Maryland,
30. yesterday in an Atlantic
Coast Conference match at Col
lege Park.
sinEles--vortner. North Carolina,
defeated Vans. 81. "a; Banks,
North. Carolina, defeated Bucks by
default; Black. North Carolina. de-
feateo Schweitzer. 6-3, 6--3; Clark.
North Carolina defeated Beall, 81,
g.: Reyes North Carolina, defeated
Domenech 40. 60; Makepeaee.
North Carolina. defeated Palmer, 81,
l6-1.
Doubles--vortner and Banks. North
Carolina. defeated Yank and Schweit-
ger, 6--3, So; Clark and Reyes,
North Sarolina, defeated Domenech
Makepeaee,. North Carolina, defeated
Palmer and Beall Ga. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CornelI's $50 Crew
Ends Tigers Streuk

NEW YORK. April 26 (R.-
Cornell's lightweight crew
edged Princeton on the Harlem
River today and halted the
Tigers indicated streak at 81
straight races. Columbia fin
ished third.
The winning time was 6 min
utes z seconds for the 1885,
mile course.
In the junior varsity race,
Princeton was q half-length
winner over Columbia. The
Lions had a similar lead over
Cornell. Cornell took the fresh
man event, with Columbia Sec
ond and Princeton third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
LACROSSE
Continued from Page CT

the only goal in the first over
time. at 2:26. The Terps then
made five goals In the first
two minutes Of the second
extra period.
corrigan made three un-
assisted shots In the second
overtime and assisted Roy
Skinner on another. Little
Jerry Thelen then popped in
his third goal Of the game and
assisted Alb Tiedemann on the
final point.
Maryland won for the fourth
straight year against the Mid
dies. and for the fifth year
in succession both teams en-
tered the game unbeaten. The
Terps now have q so record
and Navy Is Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Table Tennis Tourney
Scheduled Today

The District Of Columbia
closed table tennis tournament
for the Washington Area cham.
pionships will be held today at
4l9 Ninth street NV.
Boys and juniors matches
start at noon, mems singles al
2 o'clock and women's singles
| at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Baron largo: 9-Bonne Fire; g.
Patches: 4-Glengarry.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Junior hunter-Baron largo, dina
DaiEh after hackofi with Genera
Patton, Barbara Batterton.
Novice tunior hunter Meredith
Meredith and Charles Hendricks
ReServe--Hasting' Dusky Roads, Mrs
Victor Dupont.
Large pony--over She Goes. Bar.
bera Batterton. Reserve - Pinocchio
Richard Zimmerman.
Small pony--Pretty Penny. ParneI
Gore Reserve--Humidity, DR.. J. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Cricket Team Visits

The Pakistan Test Cricket
Team will arrive in Washington
Wednesday for a one-day visit
before going on to Philadelphia
and New York City for matches
in those cities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Green Boy News
Atlantic City Fete
Attracts Ravens

Miss Nancy Ravens left Friday
for New Jersey to spend week
with Thomas Vaughan and his
parents While there she will at
tend the Miss America pageant
at Atlantic City.
Mrs Willie Armstead is Ill at
her home on route one.
Miss Stella Chcatham left Tues
day % resume her teaching duties
Mr. and Mrs H. A Love and
Mrs. John A Love spent Sunday at
Richmond with relatives.
Mrs r. II Morgan and children
spent the week end at Saluda with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. f. II
liraly
Mrs q w Palmer and Mrs. +.
U. West had as supper guests Fri
day. MI and Mrs l. A Love. Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Mrs. B|ankenship Journeys To Alaska
Where Her Husband Is Now Stationed

! Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hart and
sons. Joel and Gene. Of Chatham
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Il. Clements. Of Chatham. were
callers Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Raden Clements
Of Chatham. spent several days last
week with MIR. and Mrs r. A
Cosby and family
From Work To school
Doris Mae Pitts has been spend
+ ing the summer in Richmond
working and staying at the home
Of her sister. Mrs Tommy Wood
She is home now ready to return
to senior class activities
l. B Wilson and son. I B.. Jr..
spent very pleasant week end re
Gently at ST. Brides. While there
they joined other members of the
Wilson family on a deep sea fish
ING trip
Miss Linda Perkins spent about
ten days with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs II G. Perkins. having very
successfully completed her first
year iii training for the nursing pro
tesSlun She returned last Sunday
To Norfolk. accompanied by her
parents
Maryland Vacation
Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Timan
took 4 short vacation trip to Fred
trck. Md. recently and visited
other points Of interest Ell route
They returned by way Of Hampton
and Newport News to see relatives
thtie
MIS- Aubrey MARTIN. is patient
n Johnston Willis Hospital in Rich
Eond., having undergone surgery
last Tuesday She is recovering and
II pes 70 ~ home soon Her mother.
MIS- W I Jackson has been smy-
ine in Richmond
Attends Wedding
~ aiiA MI ? iNpDsil Fd!lSltl
WORT Of Lexington. spent last week
esd Al the Blandford home and at
tended the Montgomery Silby we'd
ding Saturday They were callers
Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin p Hicks. accompanied by
Mis- Effie Blandford.
Mrs Flora Harris. Of Ashland
and MIS- Emma Hall Of Richmond.
spent the Labor Day week end with
Mr. and MS f r. Jones They
We're guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs NJ l. Jones.
Mr and Ms f r. Jones left
Monday afternoon to stay until
Thursday with Mrs. Flora Harris in
Ashland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Bclono News
Dena Denton TO
Attend Madison

The Rev. John Do2icr held hi.
last. service at Providence Church
Sunday at II IS am A large con
gregation enjoyed his spiritual mes
sake. The members Of his three
churches are saddened al the pros
Feet OF losing him. and other de.
nominations regret 10 see him
leave He Will be a chaplain II the
Navy
Reid d 20 b b ms. Of Richmond
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs
H. H. Dobbins. Saturday
Miss Barbara Ann Booker visited
a friend in LynchburR during the
week end.
The many friends Of Mrs. II w
b. Bohlen. Of mill Quarter" were
deeply distressed to learn that she
died in Richmond hospital Sun
day morning Much sympathy Is
extended TO her husband and all
relatives She has been missed Al
mmanufl Episcopal Church
MIR. and Mrs Roy NJ c Ii !
motored to Massanetta Sunday and
bought Dena Denton and Wilbur
Webb home.
To Enter College
Dena Denton will leave very soon
for Madison College 10 enter this
term
Mrs. William Templet0n, Miss
Isabelle Templeman and Miss Joan
Mitchell all Of Newport News
visited Miss Birdie Baugh Wednes
day
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhode and
four children, Of Farmvlllc. called
there Sunday. He collects Indian
relics.
Mrs. Susie Kelly returned lo her
home in Richmond September 2
after spending some time with ]
t. Braudrick and MI and Mrs J
L Booker
Othcr visitors there Sunday were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
SEAY MILLING &
MACHINERY co.

Service Agents for Southern
States Cooperative
John Deere Plow Co Modern
Griding and Mixing
Phone Yukon 3-247l, DlllWyn. va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Leila Low Nj and Mrs r. T.
Redd and Mr and Mrs. Charles
eDWen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hatley, Of
Hickory. n. G.. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs r. V West.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Palmer and
Mrs f T. West were in Richmond
Thursday.
Nh and Mrs. r s. Taylor and
daughters. Of West Point. spent the
Labor Day holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs &. H. Redd
Mrs. j. r. Nunnally spent Soy
eral days last week with her SIS
ter Mrs. r. G. FoWlkcs, at Vic
tofia Mrs FoWlkcs came home
with her and left Monday for her
new home at Princeton w. Va.