davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26
Methodist Women
Hold Session

The Woman'S Society of Chris
tian Service, Saint Paul Mciho-
dist Church, studied the pro-
gram entitled Faith With
Works" at the general meeting
held at the church this month.
Taking part on the program
were Mrs. Wayne Baxter. Mrs.
Tom Pierce. Mrs. \. w. Harrcl-
son. Mrs. Marion BaXtcr and
\. +. Goldfinch. Mrs. Ralph In
man presided
\ highliGht of the business
session was the laying of plans
for the Community Birthday
Calendar. an annual project for
the organization. with Mrs. r. r.
Rogers. Jr. serving as general
chairman.
Others attending were Mrs. j.
l.. Winstcad. Mrs. s. r. Rogers.
Mrs. Walter Leonard. Mrs. Lille
Robinson. Mrs. A. " Elliott. Jr..
Mrs. Winston Gore. Mrs. Bobby
Fowler. Mrs. p. II. Layfield and
Mrs. Roger carp.
New officers have been named
for the WSCS including Mrs.
Ralph Inman. as president again:
Mrs. Lctha Butler, vice Drcsi-
dent: Mrs. d. ID. Bruton. record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. l.. Win
stead. treasurer.
Secretaries are Mrs. FRANC Ne
smith. Promotions: Mrs. Otis
Wright. Missionary Education:
Mrs. Lewis Gore. Mrs. s. r..
Rogers. Christian Social Rcla.
tions: Mrs G.. S. Cox. Student
Work: Mrs. Il. II. Rogers. Jr..
Youth Work: Mrs. A. T.. Gold
finch. Children's Work: Mrs.
Walter Leonard. Spiritual Life:
Mrs. Wayne Baxter. LitcraturcI
and Publication: Mrs. F.. C.I
Supply: Mrs. Harry
Bell. Status of Women.
Mrs. Marion Baxter. Lula Cox
Circle leader and Mrs. A. wi
Harrclson. Ann cox Circle
leader.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26

er Of the late Lorania Holden
and John Thompson. She had
been living at Murrells Inlet for
the last rs years and was a
member of the Baptist church.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at p. m. at the Muir
rells Inlet Baptist Church with
the Rev. ]. w. jolly officiating.
Burial was in Murrells Inlet
Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband
four sons, Odell Sessions. Charl-
cS Sessions and Wendell Ses-
sionS of Murrells Inlet and
Lloyd Sessions of the Navy
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26

Hewett.
Sun. Aug. 3O-Mrs. Lynwcod
Mills Mrs. Maurcie HufhAn.
Donnie Norris, Rudolph Soles.
Mon, Aug. 31-Kitty 10 Buff
KIN, Mary Zulick, Mrs. Wade
Martin, Lewis Skies.
Tues, Aug. Larry Williams,
Mrs. Marguerite Smith; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lancaster, wedding
anniversary.
Wed, Aug. Dick Wilson, ].
M. SoleS, Sr., Mrs. S. w. Gar n
Sr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy r.
Rogers, wedding anniversary.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26

Tues, Aug. ass. F. Will
Wed, Aug, 26 - Sonny
sanders, Carson Hathaway. Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank McGougan. Jr.
wedding anniversary.
Thurs., Aug, 27-MrS. Levi.
watts, Corcta Brubaker, Henri,
Gordon, Sam Rogers, CAROLYN
Hodge, Humphrey Hewctt.
Fri. Aug. 28-Mrs. Harriet
Skies, l.. S. Parham.
Sat. Aug. 29-PhiI Hughes.
Richard Cox, William Shelley
Jr., Ralph w. Spivcy, Mrs. Ruey
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26

Jacksonville. Fla; four daught-
ers, Mrs. Juanita Collins and
Miss Faye Sessions Of Murrells
lnlst, Mrs. Barbara Mckenzie
IN France, and Mrs. Jackolyr,
Sweeney of Fayetteville, N. c.
four brothers, Herbert Thomp-
son of Shallotte, N. c., Norven
Thompson, Dickie thompson
and Roscoe Thompson of Con-
way; four sisters, Mrs. A. II
Nance OF Murrells Inlet, Mrs
Emma Rutherford of MYRTLE
Beach, Mrs. Florine Westbury
and Mrs. Della Lee of Conway
and ten grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26
Mrs. Jessie Sessions,
Murrells Inlet, Dies

Mrs. Alma r. Sessions. so
wife Of Jessie Sessions Of Muir
rclls Inlet, died Friday after
noon at Myrtle Beach hospital
after a serious illness Of one
week. Mrs. Sessions was a ma
tive of Horny County, a daught-
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26
Birthday
Calendar

Thurs, Aug. 20-Jane Rogers
c. Rogers.
Fri, Aug. 2l-C. NJ. Fowler
Gore, Mrs. Davis Bruton
Jr.
Sat, Aug. 22--S. Jack Strick
land, Malanie Mae Watts.
Sun, Aug.-23Mrs. Woodrow
Mon, Aug. 24-Mrs. Zeb
Lewis. Mrs. Royce Gore
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26

spoon, press a hollow" in each
potato. Slip raw egg into each
hollow Cor use a dcvilcd egg
half If you prefer. Sprinkle
with grated cheese. Bake ir
moderate oven until egg is set
and top of potato gently tingcd
with brown. HARD-COOKEC
EGG SALAD DRESSING -
Sieve 6 hard-cookcd eggs and
combine with q cup salad oil
and Il cup each lemon Juice and
vinegar. Add li3 cup minced
onion with II teaspoon each
ground pepper, crushed orange
and sugar and ll2 teaspoon:
sugar. Beat with rotary bcater
until blended. Especially tasty
on green salads, cole Slaw. Slic-
ed CuCumbcrS and/or tomatoes.
HAM AND EGG SURPRISE
Spread buttcrcd toast gcncr-
ouSly with dcviIcd ham. arrange
hard-cooked egg slices on han
and top with Il thick, creamy
sharp Chcddcr cheese sauce. Run
under the broilcr until cheesoI
bubbles and is slightly tinge,
with brown. Serve piping hot.
4 HE-MAN MENU STOPPER
Add suggestion of hu.sC aC !
iSh mustard to basic umlct mix
turc. Gently cook omclct tuI
doncncSS. Fill center with pip
ing hot hash Drowned potatoes
Serve with a rashcr of bacon or
.Dmc SUcculcntly tender Canad-I
an ham eliccs.
STUFFED PEPPERS ALA
EGGS
Fill washed and seeded grCcnI
pepper halves about n full o
hash. Press half a hard cooked
egg into hash. Sprinkle witt
grated cheese. Arrange in bak-
ing dish and add enough watCrI
.or tomato juice for stem. Bake
i'm moderate oven about 20 mini
mics
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26
BAKED POTATOES AND
EGGS

Scrub and dry baking pota-
toes. Bake in hot oven until
tender. Cut into halves and care
ui.F scoop out potato. Mash
WIN butter and hot milk until
ilutfy. Fill shells. Using a table
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-26

golden yellow center, proud,
in a rim OF white.
From breakfasts to midnigh,
from appetizers to des-
serts, the egg is always ready to
help you transform your menus
into tantalizing, tasty. bills oi
fare with appealing flavor and
texture "newness."
Gourmet chefs, who boast
many years of creative expert
encc. as well as novices in the
art. both heartily agree that re-
cepe creating" is made easier
when bountiful supply of eggs
is on hand. Yes, beneath those
fragile shells is u powerhousc OF
OF goodness; vitamins, minerals
protein. about rs calorics and ;
ouilt-in inherent quality of be-
ing flavorfully superb wher
served "aS-iS" regardless OF
which cooking method is used
All these, plus the ability to dc
lots of exciting things for Other
toodS! Team eggs with hot ant
colu ioodS use them a. =.
basic ingredient garnish !;
finished produce whip up a
meringue. The variety of task.
the egg can do is almost magical
for eggs are an all encompass
ing food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Stars TO Give
COItsAeriaI
Show Friday

CHICAGO. Aug. IL (AP).-
Get ready, set and throw.
That's the pattern the College
All Stars will employ against
the Baltimore Colts Friday
night in Soldier Field.
If it is successful, the col
legians could upset the cham
pions Of the National Football
League. But the oddSmakers,
who don't put much stock in
strategy. call Baltimore a two
to-three touchdown favorite.
Only one thing is certain.
The All-Stars will not gain
yardage by trying to run
through the pro line.
Last year. the Stars defeated
Detroit, 35-19. Yet, they netted
an unbelievable 3 yards rush
ing. But their passing, with
Jim Ninowski throwing and
Bobby Mitchell on the receiving
end. clicked and that was the
story.
Head Coach Otto Graham,
who masterminded the victory
over the Lions. has not as yet
announced who he'll start at
quarterback. He has some
dandies from which to choose
I'VE have good passers and
we have good receivers this
See ALL-STARS, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Leosue Standings ond Moior League
Box Scores. Pooe Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Dure|Ie Tries
For Moore's
Title Tonight
Knockout Likely
In Return Bottle;
Archie 81 Pick

MONTREAL, Aug. IL (AP) /.
- interchangeable Cham
pion Archie Moore and Chal-
lenger won Durelle of Canada
clash tonight at the Forum in
a return title bout which is
scheduled for Is rounds but
probably won't 90 more than
10.
(The Nationwide ABC
telecast will be carried by
Washington's WMAL-7 at
10 o'clock.
1T won't go as long as the
first one" said Durelle, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

If Milwaukee doesn't win the
pennant this year, blame it on
Cincinnati, the team that was
most responsible for the Braves
capturing the flag in 1857 and
1858.
The Braves whipped the
Reds 10 out of % in 1857 and
won the championship by eight
games. Last year Milwaukee
took II out of % from the Reds
and again won by eight games.
It's a little different this
year. Including last nights
split of a double header, the
Braves have been able to win
only six of the IA games played
with the Reds. Hence they're
in third place today, 31a
games behind the league lead
ing Giants.
Giants Widen Lead
The Braves had to come
from behind to win the second
game, 7-3, after Cincinnati had
won the opener, 4-3. The
Giants needed 10 innings to de-
feat the Cardinals. 5-4, and
widened their lead to three
games over second-place Los
Angeles, beaten 5-4 by the
Cubs in 10 innings.
Philadelphia dropped Pitts
burgh into a fourth-place tie
with the Cubs by defeating the
Pirates, Ga.
After beating Warren Spahr
for the fourth time this season
the Reds almost duplicated the
feat against Lew Burdette, an.
other old-time Cincinnati tor.
mentor. They led, 81. but Joe
Adcock slammed his Seconc
homer of the night and Billy
Bruton followed with another
four-bagger to give Burdettt
his 10Th triumph, and his frs
of the season over the Reds
They had beaten him three
times.
Home runs by Gus Bell anc
Frank Robinson accounted fol-
Spahn'S 18th defeat in the
opener, his fourth by the Reds
SPAIN. who holds So lifetime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Sox, who were beaten by De-
troit, 81. Meanwhile Kansas
City was defeating the second
place Indians. 7-3. Baltimore
and Washington were not
scheduled.
Bigger Leads Overcome
The Yankees face a her.
culean task, but the White Sox
lead is not insurmountable.
Bigger leads have been blown,
and in less time.
The 1851 Giants trailed
Brooklyn by 1872 games on
August IL and won the PEN
nant in a playoff. OF course,
they had to win 81 of the last
"A to deadlock the Dodgers on
the final day of the regular
season.
The 1885 Cubs were 10 games
behind in late August and won
the pennant by four games
with a 21-game winning streak.
The 1912 Cardinals were 10
games behind just before Labor
Day and overhauled the
Dodgers. Brooklyn itself. in
l949, trailed the Cardinals by
six games with nine to go and
won the pennant on the final
day of the season.
The Dodgers of 1850 were
nine games behind Philadelphia
at the start of September. but
it was not until the last day
of the season, when they bowed
to the Phils in 10 innings. that
they were eliminated. The 1884
Cardinals were six games be-
hind the Giants with only II
games to go and won the flag
by two games.
Two Near Misses
The Philadelphia Athletics 0.
1928 trailed the Yankees by
1872 games on the Fourth o.
July and pulled within a half.
game before their drive peterec
out. In l949, the Red Sox were
IL games behind the Yankees
on the Fourth of July and &C.
tually wrested the lead from
See AMERICAN, Page D-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
FORMER PATSIES HOLD 8-6 EDGE
Turnobout by Reds
Hurts Broves' Bid

decisions over the Reds, had
whipped them IA out of IS in
the three years prior to 1859.
Burdette beat them nine out of
II during that time.
Kirkland Bats in Four
Willie Kirkland drove in four
runs to account for all but one
of the Giants runs as they
swept the tWo-game series from
st. Louis, making it Is out of
l6 for the season. Kirkland
smashed a three-run homer, his
10Th, in the first inning, and
drove in the winning run with a
single in the 10th. Indy Nc
Daniel was the victim. Willie
Mays opened the 10th with a
double, went to third on a wild
pitch and scored on Kirkland's
blow.
Johnny Antonelli lost his bid
for victory No. II when the
Cards scored two in the ninth
to tie the score. Stu Miller, in
relief, picked up his second VIC
tory in two nights.
Tenth-inning home runs by
Alvin Dark and Tony Taylor
offset run scored by Los An
geles in the top of the inning
and gave Reliefer Bill Henry
his seventh triumph. Ernie
Banks drove in Chicago'S first
three runs with his 33d home
run and a single.
Gene Freese of the Phillies
drove in two runs with his 18th
home run and a single to hand
Bob Friend his 18th defeat. The
former Pirates ace has won
only four. Harry Anderson hit
a two-run homer for the win
ners to help Don Cardwell notch
his sixth triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Red Sox VS.. Orioles. WJZ-13
BALTIMORE. 8 pm.
Boxing
won Durelle VS.. Archie
Moore (light heavyweight
title fight. WMAL-7. 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
FIGHT RESULTS

FRESNO. Calf. - Eddie Machen,
194h. Redding. Calf, outpointed Gar
win Sawyer, 1876, New York, Q0).
SAN JOSE, Calf. - Jimmy Carter.
1889, San Francisco. outpointed Kildo
Nunez, 1877. Tijuana, Mexico. u0D.
ST. PAUL, MINI. - Joey Giardello,
l6ll4, Philadelphia, outpointed Chico
Vejar. 1904 Stamford. Conn. 0O
PITTSFIELD, Mass. - Paddy De-
Marco, l46, Brooklyn. outpointed
Tommy Garrow, 40, Claremont, N. H.
1O.
MIAMI BEACH. - Gomeo Brennan.
1874, Bimini, British West Indies,
stopped Paul Diaz, 154h, Cuba, (9).
STOCKTON. Calf. - Herman Mar
Quez, 100, Stockton, outpointed Danny
Kidd Philippines, Q0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Vashington at New York (n). Ramos
GOLD VS.. Ditmar G-S).
Chicago at Detroit. Latham (5-4
VS.. Foytack 00-1O.
Cleveland at Kansas City M Bell
G2-gl VS.. Kucks (6-D.
Boston at Baltimore (nl. Monbou-
uuette (4-3) VS.. Hoeft (2-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Chicago. Drysdale
U5-6) VS.. Anderson (7-S).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (n). Jay
4-9) VS.. O'Toole (2-3l.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (n). Had
dix $50 VS.. Roberts GOLD.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
TALE OF THE TAPE

Canadian and British Empire
champion. "He goes down or l
go down. And / won't be hard
to find. I'm coming right after
him. If l get him on the floor
first again. I'm going to give it
all I've got. This time it's do
or die"
Missed Eearly Opportunity
The 29-year-old fighting
fisherman from New Brunswick
realizes he blew the opportu-
nifty of a lifetime in his losing
fight with Moore last December
10, WON had the old gladiator
down three times in the first
round and once in the fifth
before he was slowed away in
the 18th round himself.
Il stayed back in the second
round when l should have
stormed after him." Yvon said.
That gave the smart old guy a
chance to recover. only hope
I can get my right on his chin
early again"
He won't If I can help it,"
said the 42-year-old champion
from San Diego. Il got hit by
a sucker punch "a right lead
to the jaw in the first round)
and it's not going to happen
again. He's tough and strong,
and I know what have to
face"
Odds 3-tO-1 Again
The odds favor Moore at 81,
That's the same price as for
their thrilling, eight-knock-
down first fight.
On the basis of that con-
test, Durelle's hopes appear to
rest again on catching Archie
cold. One punch could de-
termine the issue. won has
to land that big right.
Moore can do everything
won can do and lots more
And he showed in the first bout
that he had the better chin
and stronger heart. Of course,
at the ripe old age of AZ plus
Archie can come apart at the
seams any moment.
But Archie doesn't think or
talk that way. He's looking
forward to a crack at either
Sugar Ray Robinson or 1nge-
See FIGHT, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Yanks Hit Seasons Peak
At Wrong Time for Griffs
Bombers Citing
Famed Finishes
After 6 in Row
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees finally may be
making a pennant push, or
perhaps merely a salary drive,
but at any rate the defending
champions are playing their
best ball of the season. Yes
terday's 8-5 victory over Boston
was their sixth straight and
their best winning streak of the
year.
New York moved within 10
games of the leading White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Loss Would Top
Senators Worst
Streak on Road
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Sev-
enty-five years ago a Washing
ton baseball team lost Is con-
games on the road.
The current Senators will sur
pass that mark tonight if they
lost the opener of a two-game
series with the Yankees.
Back in 1884 Washington
operated in the American AS
ISOLATION, then identified as a
big league. That team set a
club record which has withstood
the assault of numerous Wash
ington teams which were aller-
gic to travel.
AS Hold Modern Mark
Standing between the present
Senators and creation of an
undesired club record is Pedro
Ramos, who has lost six straight
games. If he fails to check his
stumbling teammates, the club
will have a Sprinting start to-
ward more ingloriouS feats.
The 1916 Athletics established
the modern record by losing 10
successive games on the road.
Dipping back into the gaslight
era. the 1899 Cleveland team
lost 81 straight and the 1890
Pittsburgh club dropped % in
a row on foreign fields.
The Senators lost Is games
in the West on their last trip.
en- route to an 18-game losing
streak. Since swapping that
string they have proceeded to
drop four more. So it's % de-
feats in their last % games,
and nobody knows if the ava
lanche will end soon.
Camilo PaScual, the teams
best pitcher, is helpless in the
distressing situation. He hasn't
pitched since he injured his
elbow while holding the White
SoX to one hit for seven innings
on August /.
Down to Eight Pitchers
Pascual isn't optimistic about
returning soon. III try throw
ing some tonight" Camilo said.
but so far it hurts when l try
to throw a curve"
With Rookie Jim Kaat dis
abled and Pascual unavailable.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto's
See SENATOR'S, Page d.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Hixbure Roundup
Miss Florence Hills Arrives From
Canada For Visit With Mrs. Carson

family. the Watkins McPhillipses
From there. he will go to Catharpir
to see the Pat McPhillips family
Mrs. Boyd Ford and Mrs. H. NJ
Marshall plan to return to then
nome early in April.
Mrs. Alfred Harwood. ST.. Of
Appomattox, spent Thursday after
noon with Miss Maggie Xix
After spending a week at the Uni
versity Of Virginia Hospital, j. 3
Burley return d to his home
Wednesday,
Frank Coin was taken to the Uni
yersity of Virginia Hospital Monday
for a check up.
Agee Glover. Sr.. visited his
cousin. r L. Glover. at Gladstone
Wednesday.
r Al Glover. Of Andersonville
spent Wednesday night with the
Agee Glovers
Fred Glover was released from
the army Thursday He hopes to be
home by April /.
An Easter service will be held al
Walkers Presbyterian Church al
Hixburg Eext Sunday evening al
1880 There will be special music
by the youth group. with Mrs. Wal
u. Carson as pianist. DR.. Twymar
Williams viii preach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Howardsville

MISS Debora Bircl:head, Of Char
lottcsville. spent a few days with
Mr. and Ms. H. E Fenwick.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Birckhead and
daughter, OF Charlottesville. spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H e Fenwick
There will be an Easter Sunrise
service at 5:5l am. at Monticola
In cast Of rain. the service will be
at the church The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carroll
and daughter, Of Schuyler, spent
Sunday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Green Boy News
Automobile Wreck
'Hospitalizes Mrs.
]. NJ. Barton

Mrs J. NJ Barton il in Johnston
Willis Hospital III Richmond with an
injured back, the results Of an
automobile wreck
Mr. and Mrs Charles Healy and
Jennifer. of Warner. spent the week
end with Mrs. R. H. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs c. P Kaufman.
Debbie and Pammie. Of Farmville
were supper guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. o. C. Kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sanders and
children. Of Richmond spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs c. T.
Redd.
Mrs. John A. Love attended the
Skinner Carlton wedding at the
First Baptist Church in Richmond,
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ramsey. OF
Lynchburg. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Whit and
Mary katherine. of Chase City,
spent the week end with Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Mrs Harvey Morgan and daugh-
ter. Gayle. of Gloucester. spent
some time Gently with her
mother. Mrs E C Andrews. and
sister. Miss Betty Andrews They
were iolncd by Mfr Morgan Mon
day and returned home with him
on Tuesday.
Other out Of town guests Of Mrs.
Andrews dulina her DAUGHTER visit
were Mrs. L. Y. Morgan and Mrs
Jimmie Morgan. Oh Gloucester
Mrs r. F Andrews and Mrs. Joe
Glenn. of Prospect and Rice An
drews. of Lynchburg
Among those from Rice and
Lynchburg who attended the wed
ding of Miss Mary Lee Wrenn to
Charles cambridge Rawlins in Dan
Vile were her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Vaughan, Mrs. j c. Wilker-
son and daughter, Mrs R. E.
Bomar.
Mrs. w NJ. Wrenn spent the week
end with her parents. MI and Mrs.
J b Vaughan Mrs. J II. Gosney.
Mr. and Mrs S. / Martin and
Mrs. Beatty Conlder. Of Roanoke
Alsited them Sunday
Mrs W D. Mason Was a dinner
Guest Of No. and MIS- Ralph Mason
IN Bnrkeville Tuesday evening
Jimmy Weaver. Of VPT. was the
week end guest OF Mrs H L. Brad
shaw Clarence Bradshaw. Of Dur
ham. and Clyde Bradshaw. Of Nor
folk. were overnight guests Satur-
day
Miss Mary Lyle is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Matthew Lyle in Keys
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Digger and
Judy were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. G Walton Sunday
Mrs. R. H. Jones. Of Amelia
Court House. and Mrs. J. Frank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES

? - = - = -
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the County OF
Prince Edward, the 2i.h day OF
March, 1853.
JACK D. QUINN
Complainant
v. In Chancery
LOUISE STROUPE QUINN
Order of Publication
The OBJECT Of this suit is to obtain
a divorce mensa ct thoro for the
complainant from the defendant Oh
the ground of wilful desertion, and
after one year has elapsed from the
date of said desertion to have the
same merged into a divorce from
the bond Of matrimony.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Louise
Stroupe Quinn. is not a resident Of
the State of Virginia, it is ordered
that she do appear within ten days
after due publication OF this order
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
J.. -BARRYE WALL, JR.. p q.
3-27-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Mt. Pleasant News
College Students
Flock Home For
The Holidays

Ralph Hines. a senior at VPI
spent a few days between terms al
his home here.
King Waddill. a senior at Hamp.
den-Sydney College. visits his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wad-
dill. quite frequently.
An Easter Sunrise service for the
Prince Edward Charge of MD.
churches. Mt. Harmony. Mt. Pleas
ant and Beulah. will be held Sun
day morning. at Buelah Church al
Abilene at 7:30 I'm. There will be
no Sunday School at Mt. Pleasant
Sunday.
The series of revival services
held at Mt Pleasant March 8-l3,
conducted by the pastor, the Rev
Vernon Banks, were well attended
A large crowd attended the fun
eral Of Mrs. P. L. Barksdale held
March IA. Burial was in the Mt
Pleasant Church cemetery.
Mrs. Barksdale was life-l Q
member of Mt. Pleasant and its
organizations and up until few
years ago was a very active mem
in all.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Rcdd
of Charlottesville, were IN the com
munity on the week end Of March
l and attended Mrs. Barksdale 5
funeral.
For number of years. after the
death of his foster parents, Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Redd. he lived
in the Barksdale home. He is a
member Of the senior class at the
University of Virginia and will gel
his degree in business administra-
ton in June
The ia. Hines family. the AID
Hobgood family and Mrs. Ru b Y
Redd recently visited the r. G.
Joneses.