davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Foot Notes!
by
FRANK
FERRATO
Are Pre.Walking
Shoes Important?

The harm done by out9roWn
pre.wolkers is very important.
The Younger the child the softer
the bones. Many children have
the beginnings OF bunions before
they wear any shoes because
their feet were bound in the feet
OF outgrown pojumos.
Pre- wolking children should
wear shoes only when the house
is cold enough that he needs
mittens on his hands. PuTents
marvel at the way their babies
flex their toes when they tuke
their shoes off but they seldom
think OF the fact that using those
muscles is the only woY known
TO strengthen them. Even good
fitting shoes discourage exercise.
We have q tradition that feet
should be hurt and not seen. 1t
comes to us from our ancestors
whose feet were q sickeninq
sight but have you noticed pic
lures OF the royal family of Eng
lond? The bobY's bare feet hang
ing out? Hoil the Queen! II it
ever becomes stylish to wem
shoes only when shoes ore
needed we will oil have heolth-
ier feet and shoemen will not
be faced with the impossible
task of moking obnomol feet
comfortable In normal shoes.
Featuring
,IuMnM'Ack
pAsllsE5Is Les Esz5 ylss
Americas Finest Fitting Shoe"
Shoes
1888 Euclid Avenue
Just q Block Eost
Of Ivonhoe
Kenmore l-8446
WE TAKE PRIDE IN
OUR FITTING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Melody Mari
At Mayfair
Tomorrow

I Everything is in readiness for
tomorrow's Friday, April 18th
Melody Mart Bazaar at May
field School. That mothers may
shop in leisure, or man their
booths, two different showings
of cartoons will engage the
children from As and from 7-8
O'Clock
Another convenience, Mrs.
Harry Moody's kitchen team
will be on serving duty from 5
to Z p. m., making it possible
for the family to have their
evening meal at the bazaar as
well. Available will be baked
macaroni with cheese, sand
wiches, pie and drinks. Serving
will be Mrs. Robert Gallon,
Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr.. William
Haker, Mrs. Robert Gage, Mrs.
Elmer Novak, Mrs. Paul
Warren.
In addition, the Snack Bar
will find Mrs. Gerald Povall,
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.
Way Nuhfer on duty from
bazaar opening to closing, 2
to 9 o'clock.
Other booths and their
crews" are:
Silhouettes-Miss W "a e
Spatz, Mrs. Glen Smith; Cake
Walk-Mrs. Nicholas Tartaglia,
Mrs. Louis Komaromy; Apron
Tree-Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs.
Lawrence Haskins, Mrs. Oscar
Hugebeck; Mothers Day-Mrs.
Frank Consilo, Mrs. Harry
Putzbach; Fathers Day-Mrs.
Charles Hayes; Toys - Mrs.
Richard Macy; Doll Clothes
Mrs. Leonard Hirsch; Chill
dren's Games - Mrs. Charles
Travis; Used Toys-Mrs. Frank
Pasquale; Children's Trinkets-
Mrs. Cyril Henkel, Charles
Travis; Used Toys-Mrs. Harry
Getzien; All Home-Baked Goods
Mrs. Harold Winkler, Mrs.
Edward Burba; Country Store
Mrs. Fred Wright, Mrs. Hazel
Martin; Green Thumb and Ger
amics-Mrs. Michael Natco; At
tic Treasurer-Mrs. Carl Stras-
shofer.
Ticket dispensers will be:
Gym Booth, Mrs. Eugene
Reeser, Mrs. Malcolm Shields;
Dining Room, Mrs. Robert Gal
lion, Mrs. Wade Ellis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

quarters for General Electric's
Lamp Division, which operates
a. plants in 26 cities in IL
states across the country and
employs some $4,000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Space Quiz Answers:

Credit yourself with five points for each answer
who can depend on each other Says COL William Davis
Wright Air Development Center Dayton, Ohio, The family
unit is likely to be important element in selecting space
because those who have stood the test of living together
will have adjusted to each others personality necessary
in cramped time bomb" like spaceship Doing things
with the family is a sign Of such adjustment.
2-BOr c. No smoking, please The aircondonne system
will be overworked absorbing normal Co and perspiraon
&C. future spaceman probably takes only q short
breather and hes back to his job Conqueng space viii
be of mans greatest umphs To do t. Commander
George W. Hoover, Office Of Naval Research win send
intelligent, capable, curious men, who viii make maximum
Of all their They will every moment Of wake
fulness to observe and record every incident"
A-No. The dangers Of space win permit comfortable
routine. So if you enjoy smooth weeStabshed rt you
probably would not enjoy rocket ride to the moon
8-Any answer Is correct. According to DR.. Donald NJ
Michael of Dunlap Associates research consutans. good
spacemen VIII be curious, perhaps trying to escape ded
Gated to science and their fellow trying prove
something. The main thing is they will want to 60.
&C The answer is 81" and you should have figured Il
out in six seconds less Like any pilot you'll have to make
fast computations, snap decisions while many things 60
on around you.
7-NO. The good spacemm is "dOer." He's curious
enough about the world around him to the risk Of travel
among the stars. yet sreant enough to live alone and
like it, in tiny corner of the ship when he needs Con-
frmed daydreamers may not have the needed drive.
&c The best spacemen win be 80 to 20 years Of age
So says Dr. Huberus Strughod, Research Advisor School
Of Aviation Medicine, Randolph AFB San Antonio Tex
That he'll be young and resilient enough withstand the
tremendous strains, but mature enough make sound judg
mens But you're between ten and % right now you could
easily be about the right age when the first trip blasts off,
o-B. you don't like living In small isolated group
flight not for you Maj Charles A. Berry, School of
Aviation Medicine reports that the subject of spaceshp
experiment lasting only "a hours felt extreme Loneliness
even though he knew the simuator still the ground"
to-No. People prone to motion sickness may suffer
space sickness" DR.. Segfried Gerathewohl expert
weghesneSs at the School Of Aviation Medicine says that
zero gravity does strange things nerves. muscles and eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Continued from preceding page
The Man Who
''W0nI To The Moon"

of course, no one has actually gone TO the
moon yer, but volunteers like AirnaGn
Donald Farrell know what il may be
like. Farrell takes a last look outside
(phOfO y before cabin is sealed for sever
day simulated HsOOH-frip. One week later
(phOfO p he energies. Farrell was studied
during "trip" by scientists outside cham
Der. To see how you might stand up under
space flight, take the quiz on Page IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Mr.. Nixon Says Latin Tour
Remains q Goodwill Trip,

dinner Al the white House,
expressed regret that he
couldn't remain for the clubs
party.
Looking about at the deco
rations In the Anne rican
Western motif (theme Of the
stunt program. he quipped:
I'm happy 10 see 50 many
friendly Indians around Just
now"
Then. In a more serious
mood. he said he would like
10 "put into perspective"
some Of the things that had
happened during his Latin
American tour.
While It's true that violence
and conflict always make
news, II would be q mistake.
he said. 10 let such events
as occurred In Lima and
Caracas "blur the real pic
ture OF South America as Il
Is"
To allow incidents Of this
sort TO destroy the tradi-
tional friendship between
the United States and Latin
America would be 10 allow
"our enemies TO accomplish
just what they set out TO
accomplish" he argued.
The reason so many young
people. including students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

similar episodes in the past
with top-ranking OAR en-
ployes which I had managed
to keep out Of the newspapers.
Therefore, I would not have
given this story OUT
What might have been be-
hind the dismissal. Mrs.
Spargo insists she does not
know. I'm say this" she
stressed. you know just as
much about 1t as I do. was
given no reason. There was
no precipitating row about
anything"
OAR upper echelon spokes-
men aren't talking either.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves.
president general, was not
available for comment at her
Cape Girardeau MOI home.
"She can't be reached" was
the telephone reply, "She
won't be back until Sunday"
Speaking for Mrs. Groves
Continued on Page B-9, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

were involved IN the dis
orders was because they were
inspired. led and controlled
~ people who realize they
are the leaders Of the flu
tnre." and used them for
their evil purposes. he said.
But those behind this were
not students-they we're real
pros" he added.
The Vice President re-
called the friendly. warm
hearted" greeting he and
Mrs. Nixon had received In
such capitals as Montevideo
and La Paz.
sylvia La Blonde"
He grinned when he told
how the crowds had shouted:
viva Los Estados unidos."
viva Eisenhower" viva
Nixon" and viva In blonde"
The latter. OF course. was a
reference 10 blonde Pat
Nixon.
Long after the unpleasant
events have been forgotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
ny FRANCES LIDE
star star WrlleF

Vice President Nixon told
the Womcn's National Press
Club last night that he and
MIRA. Nixon went 10 Latin
America "as friends" and
that they had left "as even
better friends"
1T started out as q good
win trip and a. far as Pat
and / are concerned II re-
mains q goodwill trip" he
declared Of their stormy tour
which covered eight Latin
American countries.
A few hours after he had
received a hero's welcome at
the National Airport. the
Vice President and his wife
put IN q brief appearance at
a reception preceding the
clubs annual dinner and
stunt party at the Hotel
Statler.
He was given an ovation
by members and guests AZ he
was introduced BY the club
president. Mrs. Gladys Mont
gomery. as the man Of the
hour"
Western Motif
The Vice President. who
was on his way 10 O stag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

he suggested. hundreds Of
little children In orphanages,
hundreds Of the sick and
afiiicted In hospitals. and the
women who work with the
poor and suffering win re-
member that the wife Of the
Vice President Of the United
States came 10 see them,
shook hands with them and
sometimes brought a little
candy and always words Of
cheer"
Mrs. Nixon didn't receive
a separate introduction last
night but club m IN bers
crowded around her after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Fired Press Officer Says
It's Bad OAR Publicity

than 4 pm. today" and turn
In her keys.
She insists she personally
had no intention of making
the dismissal public. After q
beauty parlor visit and shop
ping trip following the FIR
ing, Mrs. Spargo was gen.
timely startled to find a re-
porter at her door in mid
afternoon.
MY public relations sense
is outraged" she responded
upon learning of the OAR
telegram to the press an
nouncing the dismissal. As
press officer for five years.
she pointed out. she had ex-
pended no little effort in
keeping OAR bad press"
from the public eye.
"They were foolish to give
it out" she added, II had
no intention of doing so
myself.
Similar Episodes
Perhaps it is now fair to
say" Mrs. Spargo explained,
that there have been two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

ward TO express their ad-
miration for her courage dur
ing the hostile reception ac-
corded the couple In Peru and
Venezuela.
When Mr.. Nixon left
for the White House stag
dinner, she hurried home "a
be with their two daughters,
"Tricia and Julie.
Earlier she had said Of
their trip: I'VE are always
glad 10 come home. The people
Of the countries we visited
were very kind and charming.
Continued ON Page BIS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

Mrs. Mary Spargo. who was
fired by the OAR yesterday,
has adopted a turn-the-
other-cheek attitude toward
her abrupt dismissal as press
officer for the patriotic group.
The Daughters. at the
same time, have taken an UNI
communicative position on
the episode since making it
public through kilograms to
the press.
A Surprise
Mrs. Spargo said 1t was a
complete surprise when she
arrived at OAR headquarters
yesterday morning and was
handed her walking papers
with no explanation. The
notice by the OAR Executive
Committee stated the dismiss
sal was mot open to discus
sion, or reconsideration" 1t
further requested that she
remove her personal effects
from the building mo later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Attend NotionsI symphony oFehestFe
THY Tots coneert, Chevy CHEESE Cen
ter PaEkins AFeo, Sunday, May 18th,
2:30 end $50. Tickets Use, evoiIable
et the center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
New conton News
New conton News
Miss Apperson Joins Friends To
See Football Game At Fork Union

Mrs. Helen Satterfield Sauerwald
and Mrs. George Satterfield. Jr.. Of
Richmond. spent several days re-
Gently with Mrs George Satterfield.
Mr., and Mrs. P A. Huxter. Mary
Ellen. Mrs B. u Apperson. ST..
Ruby Pearl and Winston Patterson
spent Sunday on the Skyline Drive.
The Huxters. Of Richmond, were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
B. L. Apperson.
Mrs. Francis LeSueur and young
son have returned to their home
from Grace Hospital. Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jamerson and
son. Andy. Of Richmond. were week
end guests Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Jamerson.
Richmond Guests
Col. and Mrs. Jesse johnson. Of
Richmond. were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Deane Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. r. Hodges called Sunday
afternoon In the Gilbert and Phil
lips homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gormous
and family. of Mt Rainier, Md.
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. John r. Gormous
Mrs. Raikes iii
Mrs. John r. GOrmous Is staying
part Of the time with her sister.
Mrs Thomas Raikes. near DillWyn.
Mrs. Raikes continues to be Ill.
A very successful revival meet
ing was held In the Arvon Baptist
Church last week. The special
music was good. Rev. Paul Fair
cloth assisted the pastor. Rev Carl
ton Mllsted.
Little Miss Evelyn Yancey di-
rected the primary choir with Miss
Charlotte Pankey at the piano
Couple Moves In
Mr.. and Mrs Weldon Noble. who
were recently married. are now llv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Mrs A l.. Knight, Jr., Of Boykins,
sLent Sunday with her brother
Stuart Townes. and Mrs Townes
What a Mystery
o. A. Norton, Amelia County sup
erintendent Of schools. Is wondering
what interesting things might have
lopes found in box Of stamped
envelOped for use In his office had
been mailed out The return address
on them was The Board Of Edu-
cation. New York City How they
got In the box Of envelopes bought
al the local post office is d mystery
to all concerned
Mrs II G. Rucker left Monday
morning for Warrenton where she
Will visit her sister ln-law, Mrs B .
A. Rucker From there she viii
spend a day or two with relatives
IN Delaplane, then on to Arlington
to stay with her son, Ben Rucker,
GIN liAo AdiiAy. aiiC LAPISIo " So
turn to her home here next Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F.. Hardy
were In Richmond Monday for the
funeral OF James c. Weaver. Hardy
worked under Mr. Weaver at the
Transport Corporation Of Richmond.
Mrs Wallace Wainwright and her
daughter. Mrs. Edith Hardy. left
Monday morning for Charlottesville
to see Miss judy Wainwright who
IL in hospital there after an auto
mobile accident on Sunday near
Scottsville Miss Wainwright was re-
ported in satisfactory condition.
Mr. and Mrs. w c. Poston are In
Lexington this week where Mr.. Pos
ton is attending the State Highway
Conference at VMI They expect TO
return Friday
The Parent Teachers Association
Of Amelia schools had a family
night covered-dish- at their
meeting Monday night In the War
Memorial Building.
The Beaver Pond Earls Home
Demonstration Club will meet on
October %. Tuesday. at pm with
Mrs S S Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Monday with Mrs. calbfeath and
Mrs. Harrison
Spending Mon day with Mrs.
Hiram Holmes was Mrs John
White. Of Richmond
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs W. II. Elicit entertained her
bridge club and guests Wednesday
afternoon Those playing at the
three tables were Miss Lawrence
Baugham. Mrs } D Rand. Mrs. r
H. Jones, Mrs. c. Garland Hutche-
son. Mrs Thomas Stark. Jr. Mrs
Il. c. Rucker. Mrs H A. jenkins.
Mrs. Frank Sydnor. Mrs. James l..
Hammer. Miss Frances Rand. Mrs.
Charles A. Holman. III. and Mrs
j b. Mason. Mrs. James 7. O'Neal
was also a guest but had to leave
early 50 did not play Prize winners
were Mrs. jenkins. high Miss
Baugham. second high. and Mrs.
Sydnor. low.
Bridge. canasta. and set back
were much enjoyed at the benefit
party staged by the Amelia County
Woman's Club at the War Memorial
Building Saturday night There were
not as many people attending as
had been hoped for. but 1t was en-
joyed Mrs Thomas Eppcs won the
bingo prize First prizes were won
by Mrs. Il. f. O'Rorke, Ellis
Williams. Thomas Eppes. Mrs. w
D. Barr, Donald Flippen and Mrs.
j. b Mason Low prize winners
were Mrs. r. H. Jones. Mrs.
Charles II dy. Mrs. Thomas
Eppes. Miss Mary Sheppard. Mrs
II. A. jenkins and r. f. Parsons.
Newcomers to Amelia are Mr.
and MIR. j. w. Averett. recently Of
Petersburg. while Mr. Averett was
at Fort Lee. They are making their
home in one Of Dr.. James T.
ONeals houses on old route 80 We
are glad to welcome them to
Amelia.
Mrs Il K. O'Rorke spent last
week as the guest OF Miss Mary
Sheppard al her home at Winter
ham. Mrs. ORorke. former
Amelia resident. has returned 10 her
home al Williamsburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Mostoo. News

The Mattoax I'D club held its
October meeting Tuesday at the
club room, at , pm The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. w. D Wright.
Mrs Mary Williams. home agent.
was present, and made several an
nolmcenlents of coming events and
plans for the coming wear She also
showed some lamps. the rieht type
for good lighting in the home
Mrs Glenn Lawrence, home man
agenent chairman III the club. gave
a demonstration on consumer buy
ing. which was very interesting. al
though It didn't paint very bright
picture for the next FIVE years. ac-
coFdlng to statistics
The members We're instructed to
get their record of accomplishments
for the past year into the commit
tee as soon as possible
Mr.. and Mrs william B Stead
Of Bellmeade, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs R r. Saunders.
Mrs Pauline Wilmington and
Miss Rebecca Holt. Of Greensboro.
N G. we're week end guests Of
Misses Esther and Alma Whiting
ton
Eleven people from Piedmont
Baptist Church attended the AS
sociational Hymn Sing at Mt Her
mon Baptist Church Sunday after
noon. October 49, This was some
thing new in the history Of the
Middle District and it IS hoped that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Nigerian To Address Middle District
Associational Meeting This Saturday

they will continue to have hymn
sing at least once a quarter
One feature Of Sundays program
was a mems chorus. under the di-
rectlon Of Rev William D Deitrick
pastor Of Central Baptist Church.
Rev. Charles Gibson directed the
congregational singing Music Di-
rector Of Middle District. Esther
Wilmington. had charge Of the pro
gram.
The Elise Murdoch Group Of
Middle District Association WMu
wll hold its fall group meeting at
the Amelia Baptist Church Satur
day. October IS. beginning at $50
a m.
Group Leader Mrs. Ray Saunders
has charge Of the program. The
missionary speaker will be Mrs
william Jester of Ogromosho, Nj
geria There will be other interest
ing features on the program.
All Baptist churches in Amelia
county are invited to represent the
missionary organizations Of their
church. especially the officers Of
their WINS and young peoples or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs Robert Kerr. president of the
Women Of the Church Of Mattoax
Presbyterian, with several Of her
members attended the Fall Presby-
terial at the First Presbyterian
Church. Richmond. Thursday. Oc-
fnhpr 16
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Celebrates SOth Birthday

Mrs. Il A Barnes celebrated her
80th birthday Sunday. October IL,
with children. grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. With her and
Mr.. Barnes for the day were the F.
r. PoWells. Of Franklin. the r. A.
Barnes. Jr's. Of Norfolk, j II
Barnes, Of Martinsville. and niece
Mrs. } NJ Simons, and Mr. Simons.
Of Richmond. also members OF the
family IN Amelia III ali there were
Is guests present
The Rev Richard Taylor, Of
Orange. and Clarence Smith Of
Sharps, were the guests OF Mr. Tay-
lors parents. Judge and Mrs
George Keith Taylor. Friday
Mrs H. c. Rucker accompanied
Mrs. f. II. Burke and Mrs Eugenia
Lee to the meeting Of the Alice
Kyle District Of the Virginia Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs at Alta
vista Thursday
The Rev. William G. poston, Of
Washington. D. c., was the guest Of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Poston. Thursday and Friday.
Off 10 Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. w Cary McCon-
naughey left Friday with their chill
dren for week end visit with his
sister. Mrs, Robert Wattles. and Mr..
Wattles in Arlington Satur day.
leaving the children. they and the
Wattles motored To New Castle
Del. TO spend the day with their
aunt Miss Winona Cary. who Is
teaching there The McConnaugheys
returned TO their home here Sunday
evening
Here for a week end with the
Hardy Griggs were Mr. Hardy's sis
ter and fami y. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Boykin and children, Of
Springfield.
Mrs Walden Jones. Of Peters
burg. was guest Of her sister.
Mrs Thomas Clary. and family
Sunday Other guests were Mr.
Clary's brother. James Clary. and
Mrs Clary. their children and his
mother. Mrs. Yates Clary. all Of
LaWrencevile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

clear the land and put in an apple
orchard which She says is now the
most beautiful orchard she has ever
seen The man who now owns the
farm is son Of one of the sister S.
Mrs Meta Colcmans. first school
teachers in a school which was built
by their father on his place.
Mrs. M L. Harrison. Of Callao.
arrived Saturday to stay until
Wednesday with her mother. Mrs
T. P. Calbreath Another daughter.
Mrs. Robert Blankenship. and her
three children. Of Richmond. spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Amelia c, H. News, Social Events
Amelia c H. News, Social Events
Ame|ians Take A Sentimental Journey
To See Ancestral Homes In Two States

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Hin
for the week end We're Mr. and
Mis- f G MeClenny. Of Richmond
Young Pat Flippen. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Donald Flippen. was the
guest OF Pam Kaufman. daughter
Of MIR and Mrs C. f Kaufman,
in Farmville. recently.
Mrs r H. Jones. Mrs. George O.
Hardy. Jr.. and George 0 Hardy.
III. attended the funeral Of their
cousin, Mrs. Sam McNutt. in Rice
Sunday.
A sentimental trip to look up old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

family homesteads where they were
born and the homes Of ancestors.
was made last week by group oi
Amelia sisters and a brother Mrs.
Meta Coleman. Mrs. Meg O'Neal.
Miss Pearl OSNeal, Mrs. H P.
Scott and H. W. O'Neal motored to
Carroll county. and Mt. Airy.
n c.. gong through Henry county.
Mrs. Scott said one Of the places
they visited IN Carroll county her
father had settled on and removed
the virgin timber about 60 years
ago 1t took him about ten years to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

ing in the home Of Rev Hughes
formerly the home Of DR.. Ander
son.
Miss Ruby Pearl Apperson was a
dinner guest of MIR. and Mrs w.
A. Pace, Jr.. Of Fork Union, Satur-
day evening. They attended the
Fork Union Greenbrier football
game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
OMNIBUS

Small boy TO father There's a
special PIT A meeting tonight !.
just you. my teacher and the prin-
clpal