davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

SALE OF VALUABLE Two-sTORY
BRICK AND FRAME BUILDING
CONTAINING A STORE AND TWO
APARTMENTS BEING KNOWN As
PREMISES NUMBER 1900 TENTH
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of the authority vested IN
US, We shall offer for sale at pub
lie auction In front OF the prem
ises on FRIDAY, THE SEVEN
TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, AID.
1858. AT oNE-THlRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises with improvements
thereon. situate IN the District Of
Columbia and known as part OF
Lot b3 now Lot 500 in Square
aa6
TERMS: ALL CASH A deposit Of
~ 900 will be required al time Of
sale Adjustments made as OF date
OF sale. All eonveyancipg, record
Ing. revenue stamps, etc, At cost
Of purchaser, Terms OF sale 70 be
complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
right Is reserved TO resell the
property at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser after nve
days advertisement OF such resale
IN some newspaper pubhehed IN
THos, j. OWEN q SON, INC.
ja1,p.i1,14.id
THOs. ,. OWEN a SON.
Auctlnneers,
III A. ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

A Whole Shelf Of Books
in One VoIumel
Prepared by Experts
Written for Reodinq!
NATIONS OF THE WORLD
NEWS RECORD or 1857
TOP NEWS STORIES OF THE YEAR
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE
CONTRACT BRIDGE
SPORTS
SCIENCE SURPRISES
WHO'S WHO
WHO WAS WHO
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE
z-coLoR MAP SECTION
U. S. GOVERNMENT
UNITED NATIONS
U. S. HISTORY
EDUCATION
VALUABLE WORD SECTION
U. S. GEOGRAPHY
THE WORLD OF
COMMUNICATIONS
AVIATION
FAMOUS AWARDS
WORLD HISTORY
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
SOCIAL SECURITY
PRESIDENTS or THE US
THE AMERICAN ECONOMY
RELIGIONS or THE WORLD
PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS
Is. ARMED FORCES
ASTRONOMY
RECIPES
ROADSIDE INNS
U. S. CLIMATE AND
WEATHER. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
THOs. ,. OWN q SON.
Auetioneers,
I'LL . ST. NV.

TRUSTEE SALE oP vhLuABLg
TWO STORY sEMIDETAcHKD
k kktSk 3 ~ P ri INc NrI BEHk3
59oS BLAINE STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of tras,
daily recorded, in Liber No lO7d3.
Folio 335 ct SEQ. Of the land rec
oros Of he District Of Columbia.
and at the REQUEST Of Toe party
trustees win sen al public aue-
s,Ini u l5oIs q shs prsmlsss % |,
DAY OF JANUARY. AID isssi
At FouR O'Clock pm. he
following dsscri5ec land and
premiSes- situate in the District
OF Columbia. and Dominated as
and being Lot i06 IN Square
5.ae in the subdivision made BY
sifaeyor tor the he p SMSs 81 3, c SSe
lMm5la IN Llber 100 ct Folio 80.
TRIMS Sold subject 70 . prior
trust for approximately 81 Dos O5,
further particulars Of which will
hs announced at time Of sale;
posit q $500 required. Convey.
aneing, recording. etc, at put.
chAsers cost. Adjustments made
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold ~ the discretion OF
the trustees
HERMAN MILLER.
DANIEL BLOOM
tatg.a,ll,l4 Trustees.
TH0s. ]. OWEN a SON, INC.
III d Street NV.
WnahinntQn, ID. e.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

MILLER a BROWN, Investment
Building Attorney for Note holder.
taN1Il4fR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

aaf,7,p,11,1a TRUSTEES
CONTINUED on Next Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

bistro, bout. bruit. bury, busy. buoy,
burst. bust, sort, sour stir. story. stub.
trio. tyro, obit. orbit, Gust, riots, rosy.
routs. robust. roust, ruby, rusty. yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
NOR TMAIN

meaning dead hand" Average
is "a words; time limit. Is min
utes.
Rules Of the game Words mus
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the add.
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats" arr
not used. 8 Only one form of Q WORD
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

tary schools with less than ITS
pupils in average daily member
ship and high schools with less
than ITS pupils in average daily
membership will be receiving
less reimbursement from the
state after December 81, 1859,
as result of the discontinuance
of the use of divisors smaller
than 80 in calculating the number
of approved teacher units for
schools Of less than IT'S pupils
in average daily membership.
Following the discussion, the
state board of education adopted
a motion providing that "The
Superintendent be requested and
strongly urged to present this
and related matters to the vari-
Gus boards of education through
out the state in order that they
may be prepared to meet this
situation"
We desire also to call to the
attention of boards of education
Of all affected school districts
the fact that the appropriation
for tuition emergency assistance
expires in 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

communities. The discussion was
concerned with the type of busi-
ness and financial records which.
every family needs, and methods
of acquiring needed records and
data and appropriate places for
storage. The meeting was started
with an impromptu playlet de-
picting the distressing situation
which can develop when made
quate preparations have been
made for saving and storing i'm
portant papers and data
Leaders present at the meeting
will conduct similar training
meeting in their home communi-
ties. Most local clubs were rep
resented by two leaders.
Those present were: Bertha L.
Johanning, Harriettsville; Emf
lene Schramm, Harriettsville;
Florence Moore, Caldwell; Verna
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

are as 1OllOWS.
Honor Roll
Grade / - None Grade 2 -
Mike Merry, Donnie Moore,
Marilyn Carter, Clyta Cater, Sue
Cooper, Nancy Jacobs, Sandra
Lestock, Bonnie Wheeler; Grade
3 - Connie Clark, Diana Moore,
Darlene Stottsberry, Christine
.Semple, Jody Cox, Jeffery Hayes,
Lance VanFleet.
Grade 4 - Cheryl Clark, Jane
Davis, Karen Clark, Argah Bus
kirk, Roberta Semple, Vicki
Stottsberry; Grade 5 - David
Carter, David Everly, James
Shaw, Gary Benner, Cheryl
Kirkbride, Patricia Young.
Grade 6 Paulette Shafer,
Joyce Bates, Frank McAuley;
Grade 7 - Nancy Cooper, Mar
garet Senple, Sandra Stotts-
berry; Grade 8 - Mary Nessel-
road, Merlin Wentworth, Joyce
Young.
Grade 9 - Pat Reed, Kathy
Bond, Beatrice Charlton; Grade
10 - Margaret Bates, Larry
Young; Grade II, Barbara Miley,
Dolores Bond, Larry Rutherford;
Grade II - Marilyn Hague, Bar
bara Rossiter, Jane Shafer, San
dra Sholtis, Rita Stottsberry,
Tim Vorhies, Sharon Watson.
Perfect Attendance
Grade l - Ricke Clark, Terry
Stottsberry,, Terry West, Marlene
Hursey; Grade 2 Kenneth
Anderson, Dennis Clark, Mike
Merry, Donnie Moore, Jerry
Rossiter, Kenny Stottsberry,
Kenneth Wilson, Marilyn Carter,
Clyta Cater, Vickie Connel, Sue
Cooper, Nancy Jacobs, Cindy
Kirkbride, Sandra Lestock, Bon
ME Wheeler.
Grade 3 - Connie Clark, Diana
Moore, Darlene Stottsberry,
Christine Semple, Gary RosSiter,
Terry Leek, Roger Kirkbride,
Jeffery Hayes, Lance VanFleet;
Grade - Cheryl Clark, 10 Ann
Dreher, Karen Clark, Vicki
Stottsberry, Jane Davis, Bobbie
Gibson, William West Billie
Espenschied, Tommie West,
Leon Norman, Cleon Norman.
Grade S - Norman Abbott,
Gary Benner, David Carter,
David Everly, James Rossiter,
James Shaw, Gary Stottsberry,
Cheryl Kirkbride, Lynn Lestock,
Judith, Wickham, Patricia Young;
Grade 6 - Robert Bond, Frank
McAuley, Shirley Anderson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Furthermore, the So ca | e d
grandfather clause" provision of
the Foundation Program law,
which provides that no school
district shall receive state sup
port in an annual amount less
than the total annual amount
received in the 1855 calendar
year, expires December 81, 1859.
1t must therefore be clearly un-
derstood that many districts will
receive less money from the
school foundation program after
December 81, 1859.
The above provisions of law
are being called to the attention
of school administrators and
members of boards of education
of school districts that may be
affected in order that appropriate
plans may be made to meet the
situation.
Very truly yours,
E. E. Holt
Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Claims vFW Letter
Endorsing 0'NeiII
Honest Mistake

The state commander of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars believes
that furor in the organization
over letters mailed by a past
commander supporting Gov. C.
William O'Neill is the result of
an "honest mistake"
The incident started when
Robert Combs, past department
commander, mailed 460 letters to
VFW members and organizations
asking support for O'Neill.
Combs, a Republican, is per-
sonnel director in the Ohio De-
partment of Liquor Control and
is being transferred to the pur-
chasing section.
Leroy G. Schell, department
commander and Democratic city
solicitor of Steubenville, said
Combs asked him his opinion on
whether Combs should endorse
ONeill publicly. Schell said he
told Combs he thought he should
since he is in the administration
Combs sent out letters using
the VFW letterhead and emblem.
Although the letters were printed
at the expense of the COP COM
mittee for O'Neill. Combs said,
some members thought the
letterhead and emblem should
not be used.
Schell said he was surprised
when he saw the letter. He said
the use of the letterhead and
emblem was not discussed.
Frankly, 1 think he (Combs)
made mistake but l believe
it was an honest one. He thought
it was all right"
Protests were made by men,
bers at the regular 5th District
meeting last Sunday at Cald-
well and quite bit Of heat is
being generated in Cleveland, u
Schell said. Some members sug-
gested buying television time
and space in newspapers to ex-
plain the letter.
However, Commander Schell
said he is discouraging this and
believes that a letter from him
to VFW officers in the state will
explain the matter and end the
controversy.
Combs said precedent for the
action he took was set by pas
commanders over the nation
during the Eisenhower Steven,
son presidential race. Combs ad-
mitted that such political activity
is against the VIEW constitution
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Teriect AtIenuance
Grade - Larry Archer, Glen
Bettinger, Lewis Crum, Tony
Forshey.
Grade 2 - Jimmy Fryfogle,
Linda Forshey, Linda Schoep-
pner, Catherine Groves, Bonnie
Tewanger, Pamela Williams.
Grade 3 - Calvin Henderson,,
Donald Luke, Donna Crum, Lynn
Daniels, Sandra Schoeppner,
Patty Tewanger, Susie Young.
Grade 4 - David Bettinger,
Eddie Forshey, Ellen Traylor,
Shirley Snider, Doris Williams,
Ruth Rohrer, Jerry Hendershot.
Grade 5 - Timothy Fleeman,
Gary Dennis, Kermit Stoffel,
Linda Ullman, Bonnie Erb, Carol
Snider, Cheryl Bennett.
Grade 6 - Linda Beardmore,
Linda Bennett, Linda Rohrer,
Mary Huffman, Eddie Lee, Don
aid Young, Harry Schafer.
Grade Z - Gary Blair, Joe
Lucas, Kenneth Young, Marie
Daniels, Judy Love, Marilyn
Stoffel.
Grade 8 - Barbara Bettinger,
Sally Morrison, Betty Williams.
Grade 9 - Frank Baker, David
Huffman, Keith Hughlett, Carol
Sue Dennis, Lura Bettinger, Re-
becca Young, Blake Pryor, Mary
Ann Smith.
Grade 10 - 10 Ann Morrison,
Larry Bettinger, Nancy Rossiter,
Dean Wells, William Young,
Larry Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

The attention of school ad-
mlnlstratorS and members of
boards of education is called to
The fact that beginning January
l, 1859 and again January /, 1860,
scertain important calculations in
kstate financial assistance will
occur which may seriously affect
Fyour school district.
The state board of education
at its September meeting dis
cussed that portion of Section
33l7.05 of the Revised Code
which reads as follows: "On and
after December 81, 1859, the
average daily membership in
each division i. /. shall be divided
by thirty unless the state board
of education each year thereafter
determines that on the basis of
the mileage distance between
such school and another public
school, grades of instruction Of
fered. and other factors, such
school is an essential and eco
nornical unit. ;"
1t was pointed out that, with
'the exception of some unusual
situations which may exist in
some districts in Ohio, elemen-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
MQl1,d 20, Uatd

Q-My state recently gave me
a bonus and 1 am drawing pen
sion from the VA. Do ! have to
count the bonus money as in
come when 1 fill out VAS income
QUESTIONABLE the first of next
year?
A-You do not have to report
state war bonuses as income in
determining 1853 income for VA
pension purposes.
Q-I learned the carpentry
trade before | went into service,
and now that l am out l would
like to take carpentry course
under the Korean CT Bill in
order to brush up on my skills.
Would this be possible?
A-No. The law states that a
veteran may not train for an
occupation in which he already
is skilled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Joyce Bates, Darla Robinson,
Paulette Shafer.
Grade z - David Anderson,
James Carter, Billy Clark, Nancy
Cooper, Terry Gibson, Rebecca
Kirk, Margaret Semple, Sandra
Stottsberry, Charles West, John
West, Marilyn Wheeler, Larry
Wickham; Grade 8 Hubert
Bates, Tyke Bates, Howard
Hague, Mike Kirk, Richard
Rutherford, Janet Sholtis, Mer-
lin Wentworth, Joyce Young.
Grade 9 Ed Benner, Kathy
Bond, John Carter, Beatrice
Charlton, Teddy Glidden, Gary
Hague, Diana Hoppstetler, Cara
Leek, Sally Martin, Irene Pick
enpaugh, Jerry Robinson, Robert
Wheeler, Joyce Vorhies; Grade
10 - Sue Anderson, Margaret
Bates, Irene Bond, Clara Belle
Groves, Charles Hannum, jim
Leek, Lula Robinson, Judy Ros-
sitter, Judy Tilton, Laverne
Wentworth, Jackie Wheeler,
Myra Worrali.
Grade II - Karen Bates, Bar
bara Bond, Margie Clark, Pat
ricia Charlton, Larry Cowgirl
Gerald Davis, Eva Sue Davis,
Lewis Glidden, John Hayes,
Dorothy Lafollette, Daisy Mas
tiers, Barbara Miley, Robert
Rossiter, Lana Trescott, Ted
Feldner. Grade IL - Diana Gun
ningham, LeLona Davis, Marilyn
Hague, Jane Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

1t must be understood that to-
days findings reflect sentiment
for the nation as a whole. They
cannot be applied to any single
Congressional district.
In 1916, the COP won con-
troll of the House by margin of
58 seats.
In 1850, the Democrats won
control of the House by margin
of 19 seats.
And in 1854, the Democrats
won control of the House by a
margin of 90 seats.
1t is a mater of record that
only once during the goth Cen
tury has the party OF the presi-
dent in power increased its lead
in an off-year election. That was
in 1884 when the Democrats un-
der President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt gained nine seats.
Princeton Research Services
experience over the past ten
years in making prediction
forecasts shows the Importance
of last minute shifts in sentiment.
This factor may be particularly
important in this years nation
wide Congressional elections.
For this reason, prediction
survey can only report as of the
time the interviewing was con-
Quoted.
Today's findings must not,
therefore, be construed as fore
cast of fhe election outcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
D E At H s
Andy Heppner

John Leander (Andy) Hep.
pner, IA, East street, died sud-
denly at his home Saturday
morning, apparently of a heart
attack.
A lifelong resident of Noble
county, he was born Feb. %
1884, in Enoch township, the son
of Joseph and Regina Weisent
Heppner.
Mr.. Heppner was member OF
st. Philomena's Catholic church
and the Knights of Columbus,
Father Kleuber Council No. 1865,
of Caldwell. He operated black
smith shop on East street for a
number of years.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Elizabeth Shocking,
three sons, Paul of Elyria, Will
fred of Canton and William Hep
pner of Caldwell; five daughters,
Mrs. Verna Warner, Mrs. Doro-
thy Fowler, both of Caldwell
Mrs. Louella Crum, Mrs. Wilma
Fitzhugh adm Mrs. Virginia
Wells, all of Canton; two sisters,
Mrs. Laura Schockling and Mrs.
Crescentia Hupp, both of Louis
vile; % grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
A requiem funeral Mass was
sung at 900 o'clock Tuesday
morning at ST. Philomena church
with Rev. FIR. S. j. Pekalla Of
ficiating. Burial was made in the
Mount Olivet cemetery with the
Estadt funeral home in charge
of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Among the various prehistoric
Indian tribes in Ohio, the ,Adena
Indians were the first food pro-
ducers and the first potters. They
lived in Ohio between 1300-2700
years ago.
Americans are eating about the
same amount of fat per person as
they did twenty years ago, ac-
cording to U. S. Department OF
Agriculture studies.
The country's first coal pipe
line is the 108-mile line in eastern
Ohio, built to carry coal from
mines near Cadiz to a Cleveland
electric-generating plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Cutler. Summerfield; Ellen Den
ius, Batesville; Pearl House,
Batesville; Dorothy Harmon,
Sharon; Eta Burrier, Forest
Grove; Lura Ramage, Forest
Grove; Rhea Elliott, Olive;
Eileen Keyser, Sharon; Irene De-
Volld, Belle Valley.
Kathleen Hupp, Caldwell; Jean
Snode, Sarahsville; Gladys Coop
er, Sarahsville; Stella Caldwell,
Brookfield; Pauline Wickharn,
Brookfield; Nellie Merry, Olive;
Florence Larrick, Mt. Zion;
Helen Miley, Mt. Zion; Caroline
Wilson, Dexter City; Lucille
Stewart, Dexter City; Jane Bates,
Mt. Erhraim; Emma D. McDon-
aid, Mt. Ephraim; Emma Massie,
Wayne township; and Audrey
Long, Wayne township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

During the fiscal year more
than liz million children in
more than $4,000 schools partici-
pated in the national school lunch
program.
Ohio State University Exten-
sion economists expect total utili-
zation of soybeans to rise to a
new peak in the 1958-59 market
ing year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Grade II - Stanley Bettinger,
Larry Crum, joe Fliehman,
Robert Huffman, Ann Johanning,
Velma VanFossen.
Grade II - None.
Honor Roll
Grade l - Lewis Crum, Tony
Forshey, Johnnie Huffman.
Grade 2 Jimmy Fleeman,
Jimmy Fryfogle, Linda Schoep-
pner.
Grade 3 - Dennis Stephens,
Donald Luke, JAMIE Blair, Donna
Crum, Donna Duff, Sandra
Schoeppner.
Grade 4 Doris Williams,
Ruth Rohrer, David Bishop.
Grade 5 Timothy Fleeman,
Gregory Duff, Bonnie Erb, Ker-
nit Stoffel, Linda Ullman,
Cheryl Bennett.
Grade 6 - Linda Beardmore,
Linda Bennett, Linda Rohrer,
Linda Baker, Mary Huffman,
Melvin Erb, Harry Schafer.
Grade Z - Marilyn Stoffel,
Judy Love; Grade 8 - None.
Grade 9 - David Huffman,
Carol Sue Dennis, Frank Baker.
Grade 10 - Nancy Rossiter,
10 Ann Morrison, Mary Lou Hes
son.
Grade II - Joan Forshey, Ann
Johanning, Beverly Griffin,
Betty Sue Crum, Velma VanRos-
sen, Sue Hendershot, Joe Fitch
man, Robert Huffman, Larry
Crum; Grade IL - Dean Schott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Seven Seniors Make Honor Roll
First Six Weeks Al SarahsviIIe

There seniors Sarahsvie local
made the honor roll for the first weeks according Principal
The honor those perfect attendance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
State Board Advises That Aid
Will Be Less For Small Schools

The Noble county board of
me state board of education which explains how small schools will
oe money after 1859 Generally speaking will
thus county, well CALDWELL the reorganization of dis
trcts has not been completed The letter follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

IN any election since the 1916
off-year (non-presidential cleo
tion) when the COP won con-
.trol of both Houses of Congress.
Here are the latest Man on the
Street findings:
Nationwide Vote For
Congressman
blouse of Representatives.
Democrats -------- 54.4%
Republicans -------- 1850
Today's findings represent a
1.8 per cent loss in COP strength
and l.8 per cent gain in Demo-
cratic strength in the nation
since the November, 1854, Con-
gressional elections.
AT that time COP candidates
for Congress blouse of Repre-
sentatives polled 47.4 per cent
OF the nationwide vote for Con-
. gressional candidates, and Demo
cratic candidates, SIG per cent.
Here's how today's Man on the
Street prediction compares with
the official 1946, 1850, and 1854
nationwide Congressional re-
turns.
National Congressional Vote
blouse of Representatives.
(Off-year (Non-PreSidentiaD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Only One Senior Makes Honor
Roll Al Elk Local Schools

Dean Scho the only senior who made the
the first six weeks of school Elk local. Harries according
to Luther Schramm,
The perfect attendance indicates that single senior
able to make the roll The complete follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Project Leaders Given Lessons On
Business And Financial Records

Project leaders from ii Home Noble
county met Thursday in the Caldwell Methodist church
Miss Mabel Spray, specialist home
from Ohio State University Columbus the
She presented respective
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
MAN ON THE STREET
MAN ON THE STREET
Survey Shows Democrats Still
Hold Lead In Vote For Conqress

The aimportant nationwide Congressional blouse of Repre-
sentatives) Elections just five days away
an election for Congress blouse Representatives. HEX
today instead of next Tuesday the Democrats would control
the House somewhat bigger popular than they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Throck News
Apple Preparation
Demonstration At
HID Club Meeting

Mrs Bert Swalley, president o.
the Women of the Church at Doug
las. and Mrs Morton Rice. delegate,
attended the second annual meeting
OF the Women OF the Church Of
Appomattox Prcsbvtcly At Hamp-
Sydney. Friday Rev Frank
Bell also attended aS a visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Burly Booth and
children. Of Ashland spent tho week
end with her parents NH and Mis-.
| JIM Meadows.
Mrs Virginia Carter spent tho
week With Miss Iyncttc Calhoun.
/ MI. and Mrs Billy SlaYton and
son Bradley. spent the week eld III
Roanoke visiting relatives Mrs.
Holiday Scott returned with them
nome for a weeks visit With her
parents MIR and Mrs Henry Stay
ton
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Parker. Of
4 Richmond. spent the week end Will
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Slayton Mr.. and Mrs Willie Collie
we're dinner guests there Sunday
week md visitors II Mr. aid MY
NJ y Driskiu were Mr. and Mrs
autie Milan and children, If Rich
nond and Mrs v,rcinia carter
1 Mrs Bert cwaIlev attended tbs
s.fa,v Training n,ea,,n. for dts,,r
un cI,,hs in Far,nyllta Thmsaay
Nil. ana A1rs leonard slAvto,
and grandson Iohnnv and 1lrs 4
I'M Tbrocknorton spont wednesea,
4 I1r,chhurr
Miss Nabcl Rover and Eohcr
walton of Rice y,si,cd Mn parcn,s
H. and NJ Jaona,a sIavtan etp
aa 10 "'''' 80 ! - w. %
Irs pcrt syarav a,d Ion lf,s
Arnold Tb,oet,,orton and chaa,cn
rohnnv snSan and ~C,hnct In.
,1rS a II Tbrorlp,o,ton v,re !,
North carolina DARING ne week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Old Abilene
Banks Return From
Service In Japan

George Henry Blanks has re-
turned home from service in Japan
Miss Nancy Blanks. OF Richmond.
spent the week end with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanks.
Mesdames Vernon Banks. Eliza
beth Denis and Albert Davis AZ
tended the Methodist meeting III
Blackstone Friday.
Many attended the choir practice
Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Gryder s.
Mrs. Charlie Franklin is visiting
her sister in Lynchburg before 60
inR to Charlotte. N. G.. to live with
her son.
Recent visitors at Wistashade
were Mr. and Mrs Jim Borden. Of
/ Charlottesville. Misses Robina Nc
Gchec, Lucy Cabell Stcptoe and
Mary Walker. all OF Lynchburg, and
MIR. and Mrs Irl DeArcy Brent. Of
Washington, d. c. Brent was one 81
the civil engineers who surveyed the
! Belt line Of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad and boarded here He re-
Gently bought l00-acrc farm In
Warren county.
On two occasions. special music
was provided by some young
people of Cumberland.