davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
BY Robbie L. crvmp

Sunday, May 10, was an impor
tant and enjoyable day for me
1t was Mothers Day, which
brought double happiness. | am
a mother Of a l6-ycar old son,
now a junior at Highland Park
High School and planning to stu
dy prc.mcd after graduation.
Then to share the JOY of a
75.ycar old mother who resides
with us. She is Mrs Rosie l..
Smith. former school teacher
for twcntyninc years Then Sun
day was my birthday. Sunday,
May TO- my brother. Charles
Smith, of Harmon Street. preach
ed his first sermon at the St.
Ellencr Temple Church. That,
we feel, was enough to make one
rejoice. Charles and | graduated
from high school together and
studied in college together until
he was drafted into the army.
So you can see, Sunday was a
happy day for me. would like
to thank Mrs. VeElla Luckett,
my son and husband, my sisters,
Mabel Tillman and Martha Gald-
ney, for gifts. And to Alicia and
Loretta Matthews, who never
forget to come by my classroom
at Sunday School on the Sunday
near my birthday and express
greetings. II is easy for Loretta
to remember as her date is May
IL. Happy Birthday" Loretta!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

The Christian Woman Prayer
Band of Bethlehem Temple on
Clinton ST. will be in a revival
from May 10th. TO May oath. II
viii be conducted by Sister Lottie
Glenn.
The public is invited and Rev
Samuel N. Hancock is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
IN REVIVAL

IN REVIVAL
Rev. Samuel Marshall, pastor
OF the Bculah Baptist Church,
Bessemer, Ala, is preaching a
revival at the st. Mark Baptist
Church, Woodrow Wilson at Les
lie. Services will continue
through Sunday, May II. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. Rev. c. n. Williams is pas.
tor.
q
Miss Nelis j. Saunders will
be morning speaker when the
women of Mt. Zion observe
Women's Day, Sunday, May H.
Al the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church Mrs. Pauline Campbell
will be speaking at 3 pm. You
can attend both services and
be in time for night service at
! your home church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
STATEMENT FROM MT. TABOR

DIR. G. A. Long, pastor of Great
or Mt. Tabor, stated that Rev.
}. Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, would
render the 100 at Greater Mt.
Tabor.
Sunday, May nth, the Eastern
Progressive District Mass meet.
ing will be held at Mt Sinia
Baptist Church, 9l79 Delmar
Rev. Dr. Long will render the
sermon, when the Mule Ran
Away"
wednesday night. May 18th.
MI. Sinia will sponsor Baby
Contest The public is invited.
DR.. G. A. Long is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
FINAL RITES

Funeral services for Mr.. Les.
ter Price, who was killed last
week in an auto accident en- route
to Ala, will be Monday. May II,
at New Prospect Baptist Church
on Winconsin near Eight Mile
Road.
Rev. c, d. Heath is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

The Nurses of metropolitan
will celebrate their 10th ami
Ncrsary Sunday. May nth.
Dinner will served and an az
tcrnoon affair is scheduled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Term Fla. Ripping
As DisgrocefuI

lALl-AHASSEE.-"D sgraceful regreabe one
OF the worst crimes committed in this ~
Florida AIM University officials termed the recent alleged
rape OF University coed by four Tallahassee white
The victim native Tallahasscan, allegedly kid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
erytnins possible is being done
TO protect the girl, to insure a
fair trial, and 10 hasten the
triumph Of Justice"

Shortly aftcrwar is, the Adj
ministrative Council, composed
Of the president, vicc-prcsident,
director Of public relations. reg.
istrar director of Libraries, bust
ness manager, personnel and aca-
dcmic deans, issued the following
statement;
For the past several days the
local community has been
shocked by, what is in our opin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
MEETING AT NEW RIRrH

Mrs. Reiha Barlow. president
OF the Neishborhood Progress.
sive Association. reported that
The club would meet Sunday,
May 9TH, AZ the New Birth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

When for the Merry Month OF May via the
allsar music special
Monday May 49, will galaxy Of top artists perform
ing against natural OF outdoor America: the
East Coast Carney dop center) in suburban New York
Apple Blossom Winchester, Va and Molly Bee
from Bengrath Gardens at Mobile Ala on the West Coast
Russell Arms singing Rainier top ef Marian Anderson
Connie Towers Oar left from the
AT Monterey little Teddy Rooney In Pacific
Southland Connie Russell bottom cener wl
parade New Orleans Burgess Mereoitn lower
right, S host Of the special program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
COOKS CORNER
Church Of Christ on 18th Near
w. Warren 10 plan their An
nuaI Clean Up Program. K.

Rev. a. Mccullough, pastor. Of
New Birth, and also a member
of the Association, will preach
the sermon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

tel Chase in July. Mr.. Baldwin
graduated from the Graphonalo-
gy School during the National
Convention in Flint, Mich, last
July.
Garrett Hunt son of the Gar.
rett Hunts, Sr, of Putnam. is
home on furlough, and looking
fine.
We hope a speedy recovery for
Mrs. Freddie (Lvlsl Bryant of
IIazlctt, who is confined to Ford
Hospital. Bessie CLEARWATER of
Conner, who is in Harper Hos
pital. Louise MeGhee. confined
TO Herman Keller. Louise is a
sister of Mrs. Della Lee. pinch.
hitter for this columnist, and a
neice OF Rev. Roy Love. pastor of
the Mt Nebo Baptist Church,
Memphis, and only Negro mem
Der ot the Board of Education
of that city. Mrs. c. n. Will
liams, wife of the pastor of St.
Mark Baptist, who is home from
Highland Park Hospital, and TO
Mrs. r. n. Dvnson, wife of the
pastor of. End Evergreen Bap-
list, who is in Martin Place Hos.
pital. Also, Mrs. Ethel Williams
of Cashmere Street, who is con.
fined to her home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Sympathy

Sympathy
Our sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Mary Evans. of Marston, who left
for Alabama Sunday, TO attend
the funeral of her 80.year old
father. He was the grandfather
Of Or. Warren Evans. whose Of
flee is located at OOPS Linwood.
And to Mrs. Mary Hawkins,
who went to Athens, Ga, last
week to attend the funeral OF
her father.
g
Mr.. and Mrs. lrvy Baldwin. OF
Baldwin Prescription Laboratory
are making plans to attend the
National Graphonalogy Conven
ton to be held at St. Louis Ho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
NEWLY ARRIVED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hen.
derson of California Street, are
so proud of baby daughter, Mar
vella. There are five boys. Mar
vella came April ?, at Florence
Crittendon.
Martha Lott. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lott. of Mon.
tcrey, returned with other sen.
iors from their Washington trip
last Sunday They went from
Highland Park High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Planets Are Suspected
Of Causing Sun Spots

and a group in Britain put for
ward a theory that connected
the two phenomena. But the
idea was shelved because no
one could see how Jupiter's
movements could affect the
suns surface.
DR.. Gold thinks he has dis
covered how. He did 1t, not by
making observations through a
telescope, but by theoretical
calculations based on expert
ments. 1t was part Of study
that began in an entirely diff
ferent direction.
Behavior Of Gases
He was investigating the be-
havior Of very high tempera-
ture gases in a state approach
ing thermometer fusion. This
is what it's like in the suns
atmosphere.
He concluded that gravita-
tional disturbance could pull
the electrically charged parti-
Giles in such a gass in a single
direction in a stream, and this
could set UP a distorting mag
netic field.
This. he decided. could ex-
plain sun spots and their elec-
trical disturbances, If strong
gravitational forces were found
to be acting on the sun at sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

spot times. He turned to COL
leagues more versed In astron-
omy. and they checked the rec
ords together. They found
again that the sun-spot cycle
conceded with the movements
Of the planet Jupiter. the planet
which exerts the strongest gra-
yitational pull on the sun.
Develops Theory
This would mean that the
movements of Jupiter are ex-
erting the same kind Of pull on
the gases of the suns atmos-
lphere as the moon exerts on
the worlds seas when 1t causes
tides.
II this theory is true. then
not only Jupiter but all the
planets are distorting the suns
atmosphere from time to time.
The lesser sun spots which
plague transocean communica-
tons year in and year out
would be explained in terms OF
the motions Of the other heav-
emily bodies.
DR.. Gold announced his the
DRY formally at a congress on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

LONDON, Sept. IS (NANA)
- An American scientist be-
lieves he has found the cause
Of sun. spots. the mysterious
solar storms that snarl up
radio communications on
earth. He stumbled on 1t while
making some laboratory cali
culations.
DR.. Louis Gold, q 4l-year-
old New Yorker who is now a
physicist at Princeton Univer-
sity, read a paper on sun spots
to the tenth International
Astronomical Congress here
this month.
His explanation, which was
received with much interest,
is one that was raised by a
group Of British astronomers
80 Years ago, and then dis
carded.
DR.. Gold wants to see it
checked by satellites exploring
the suns surface. He even en-
visaged. in conversation, the
use Of hydrogen bombs to test
the suns raging surface as a
man tests bath-water by dip
ping in his big toe.
Planets Suspected
DR.. Gold believes sun spots
are caused, not by disturbances
within the sun itself, as most
astronomers think, but by
gravitational forces exerted by
the planets.
Major outbreaks Of sun spots
occur every eleven and a half
years. This happens to be the
length of time 1t takes Jupiter.
largest Of the inner planets Of
the solar system. to make one
revolution around the sun.
That is. it is Jupiters year"
This was first noticed by
some astronomers around 1870,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

space flight because he would
like TO see satellites sent around
the sun equipped with instru-
ments to check his theory.
He suggests. very tentatively,
another. more fantastic-sound-
ing neutrality-suspicious. a hy-
drogen bomb near the suns
surface to watch for the effect
of the thermonuclear disturb
ance.
II DR.. Colds theory is proved
and detailed, he thinks, 1t
might be possible to forecast
sun spots with greater accu-
racy than we can at present.
One day, perhaps. 1t may even
be possible to counterfeit some
Of their effects here on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

the despairing Joe had tried Il
kill himself.
Should Have Helped Him
Tears came to my eyes
says Mr.. Seligman. II knew
should have helped this man.
went to his house. / told him
Joe, you don't worry nc
more +"
That was back in 1858. With
in days Joe had a new sponsor
(Mr. Seligman), a new job $3.50
a week. and a new lease or
life.
And Mr.. Seligman wa.
launched on his one-man drive
to help deserving prisoners win
parole and guide them back tc
law-abiding lives.
Thus far he has sponsored
1914 PAROLES.
The childless 59-year-olo
former grocer, now in the cater
ing business, jokingly calls
them his children" which
strikes sparks from his gray.
ing, vivacious wife.
Hail" she cries. Some
children!"
Wife's Emotions Vary
Esther Seligman views hel
husbands unusual sideline with
pride, laced with irritation al
the expense and rage at the
occasional touches Of ingrati-
tude or suspicion.
There's a minority tina,
thinks he does it for what he
gets out Of it," she says. He
gets nothing out of it-excepi
peace of mind. perhaps. and 9
great personal satisfaction"
OF the 1874 prisoners parolec
to Mr.. Seligman. 80 COULDN'T
negotiate the bridge to thu
straight and narrow path.
Eleven committed another
crime. Five turned out to b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

dollars and had profound ef'
feet on hundreds Of lives.
The near suicide was a Ne
gro who was out on parole
after 20 years in prison. But
the man found that freedom
meant virtual slavery because
Of misuse of parole laws.
Under Tennessee law, no pa
role can be granted unless the
prisoner has an outside spon-
sor. In some cases, the sponsor
may not be the protector that
the law assumes.
The mans wife had paid q
white man $50 to act as spon-
sor. But the parolee found
himself in a trap: Work fol
the sponsor at starvation wages
or risk going back to prison as
q parole violator.
Pay Was $40 a Week
In one Of the luckiest breaks
Of his life. the parolee started
spending his $40 a week at the
grocery operated by Mr.. Selig-
man. a round little man who
speaks fractured English anc
likes people.
When Mr.. Seligman found
out that the $40 checks were
the mans entire weekly lit
come. he was astounded.
II say to him, Joe. you q
good automobile mechanic ano
don't make only $40 a week?
He says. You don't understand
I am an ex-convict. If I don't
work this job I 60 back tc
prison
Mr.. Seligman was upset. The
situation didn't square with hi,
concept of America. the coun-
try he had come to love after
narrowly escaping HitleTs anti
Jew pogroms In Germany.
But he hesitated to step in
Was it any of his business? I
was still on his mind a few
weeks later when he heard tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

mental cases. The rest were
picked UP on minor parole vio-
lations.
AS asponsor. Mr.. Seligman
speaks for the prisoner before
the parole board. finds him q
place to live when he is re-
leased, sees to 1t that he is fed
and clothed, enters him in q
church, finds him a job.
He draws no color or reli-
gion line.
Work Has Cost $4,000
The work has cost Mr.. Selig-
man uncounted hours and, he
figures, about $1,000 Of his own
cash. which he could III afford.
1t has brought numerous hon.
ors and headaches.
Those who have proflted in
cllde the state.
For instance. 1t costs an esti-
mated 81 100000 a year to keep
800 prisoners behind bars In
Tennessee. including welfare
allotments to about so per cent
Of the families involved.
Most of the prisoners be-
friended by Mr.. Seligman re-
main out of prison, which is
definitely cheaper for every
body.
And he figures their average
earning is about $50 a week.
Notwithstanding an average of
a family of TOURISTS up a
collective yearly income tax
total of around $4,000.
The PAROLES under Mr.. Selig-
mans care also spend about $40
to $50 a week, which gives the
State about $4,000 a year in
sales tax.
! 1t Is Mr.. Seligman's sorrow
that he has never managed to
sen the State on the theory
that the expense of a prisoner
rehabilitation program would
actually be a great economy.
IF the United States Gov
eminent would throw out some
money for this work. juvenile
delinquency and crime in the
United States would decline
more than SO per cent" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
IqIoos Are Warm

NOME. Alaska-Igloos pro-
tect against cold so well that
Eskimos often wear summer
clothing inside them. Instead
of cooling the igloo, the ice
like ice inside a window pane
act as an insulator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Knitters Up in Air

MADRID. - The earliest
sweaters were not knitted by
women but by Basque shep-
herds before the 18th century
They knitted them while stand
ing on stills to watch their
sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
PoroIed Convicts Find
Good Friend in Grocer

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. IS (AP).-Life hasn't been the
for Leo Segman since Of his customers tried to hang
himself.
- reaction pushed Selgman into sdeline crusade
that helped to break racket saved millions Of tax
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03

had as week end guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stembridge. of Dan
vile.
Al Colvin-Dunn Wedding
Mr. and Mrs George White at
tended the wedding Of Miss Helen
Roe Dunn and William Ernest Col
vim il Lexington. Saturday.
Miss Mary Baber and Miss Annie
Mae Wade are spending several
days visiting with Mrs. Allen West
in Newport News.
DR.. T. F. Carroll, superintendent
Of the Farnlville District delivered
the Sunday sermon at White Hall
Methodist Church. His subject was
Faith is Victory"
MI. and MIS-. Floyd Clark and
sol Of Richmond. were Thursday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
ton.
Margaret Goodman. Of C%harlottes-
VILE. spent the week with Mr. and
Ms. J r. Wingo. While here. she
attended the Vacation Bible School
at the First Baptist Church with
her cousin. Nancy Wingo.
Vacation Al Beach
Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Carter and
Mr., and Mrs. Marvin Johnson
spent several days yacationing at
Virginia Beach
MI. and Mrs. Clayton |. Poole at
tended the Furniture Mart exhibit
Monday and Tuesday at High Point,
N r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
Lions Honor Two For Perfect Attendance.

Miss Elaine Maxey. all of Rich
mond, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen MaXey.
Mrs. M. o. Ayresl is spending
some time visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Henrietta Hammer, in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Talbot and
children, of Farmville, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Tai
bolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maxey and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Maxey visited
in Charlottesville, Monday.
Garden Club Meets
Members Of the DillWyn Garden
Club met Thursday night with Mrs.
R. E. Charlton. Mrs. G. R. Wood,
program chairman. vas in charge
Of the feature of the evening, the
making Of a hat from flowers.
fruits or vegetables.
Mrs. R. E. Charlton placed first
in both the hat making class and
the members choice class. Her hat
was composed Of shaded sweet peas
and snap dragons and lilac leaves.
Mrs. C. r. Wood placed second in
both that hat class and the mem
ber' choice. Her hat was made OF
lavender, pink and purple ragged
robin corn flowers. Mrs. j. R
Snoddy. Jr., placed third in the hat
class, her hat being made OF ivy
shasta daisies and baby's breath
Plans were made at the meeting
that provisions be made for the
watering of the community Christ
mas tree, and steps are being takef
to see that it is done. The Jul,
meeting will be the clubs annua
picnic and will take place a
Peaceful Valley" located at The
foot of Willis Mountain. Exact date
and arrangements Will be annoNnc
4 ed later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
Dillwyn News Items

The Rev. E. B.. White and R. K.
Rans0n. of the Buckingham County
Lions Club. were awarded perfect
attendance pins last Thursday at
the Lions Club annual fish fry at
Holiday Lake.
The Rev. White received a gold
pin. inscribed with a nine. in recog-
milton of his nine years of perfect
attendance in the club. He has
been a member of the Buckingham
county club for the past three years
having joined first at Clifton Forge.
He has also been a member Of
the Winchester and Warrenton
clubs. During his three years as a
member of the Buckingham county
club he has held the position Of
director, chairman of the welfare
committee, and Lion tanner.
R. X. Ransom. who received a
gold pin for 5 years Of perfect at
tendance in the club, is a charter
member. He has held positions for
third vice president. second vice
president, and president. as we'll
as a director Of the club.
Thirty nine club members with
their guests attended the picnic At
which time the presentations were
made by Ben Bersch. secretary.
MIR. and Mrs. Thornhill Snoddy
and daughter. Nancy. of %Lynchbrg
spent Sunday with Mrs. j. R.
SnOddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton l.. Poole
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
Occurrences In curdsviIIe

Mrs. c. c. Harvey. her guests.
Mrs. Tom Jones and children. of
Holland. Mrs. Tate McClung ard
two children. of Norton and the
William Newman children. who
spent the week at the Newman cot
tage III Cumberland. have returned
home. They had a most delightful
time.
MI. and Mrs CLYDE Marks.
Jimmie and Julia. and Mrs. Violet
Smith and son have returned home
after spending their vacation visit
Inc their parents in Back Bay.
Nj. and Mrs. George Wise. Of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Wise. Sunday.
Mrs. Audrey Pennington and IN
FAINT son. Of Petersburg. who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wise, returned home. Sunday.
Miss Mary Baldwin Newman is
visiting Nh. and Mrs. McClung IN
Norton.
Mrs. Mamie Proffitt and daugh-
tel, Mrs. Herman Dowdy and
Janice. Mrs. Emmett Dunkum. Miss
Lizzie Wilson. and David Wooten
we're recent Farmville visitors.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernard Proffitt were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Proffitt and Ralph Proffitt
and two sons. Of Charlottesville.
Mrs. David Hawks. Of Wilson's. is
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wise. while Mrs. Wise
is recuperating from her recent i'll
ess.
Emmett Dunkum returned to the
Johnston-Willis Hospital last week
for further treatment. Mrs. Emmett
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
Buckingham G. II. Items
Carmnns Take Trip To Massachusetts

Mrs. w. R. Mumford drove to
Washington, D. C. Tuesday to take
Mrs. Anne Carman and four chill
dren to the train. They were en-
route to Massachusetts to visit with
Mrs. Carman's parents. Mr.. d
Mrs. Herbert Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hardiman,
of Richmond, spent the week end
with their parents, the Dunnavants
and Hardimans.
Mrs. Joe Law entertained with a
Upper ware party Wednesday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Law have as
their guest, Mr.. Laws mother, OF
Martinsville.
Miss Edith Gordon recently visit
ed in Raleigh, N. G..
Cooking Glass Instructor
Mrs. Lille Crews, Of Altavista
has been home on vacation. While
here. she had her house remodeled
She left this week for Radcliff Col
lege where she will supervise Z
class in cooking.
Miss Appling Moss and Mrs G
M. Rogers were visitors ii Rich
mond, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crute, il.
and daughter, Susan, Of Roanoke
we're week end guests Of. MI. ant
Mrs. John S. Lrute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Taylor were
recent visitors in Sfaunton Of Mr.
Taylor's brother-in-law and siste
MI. and Mrs. Carl Rosen.
Dr., Jesse Enslin, Of Danville
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. N
4. Hurt. Monday.
Billy LleWellyn. Of Richmond, j
pending a weeks vacation Wit
friends and relatives.
Andrew Steger is much improve,
and is able to be out again. He re
turned Monday to his doctor in Ricl
mond for a check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Shepherd re
turned home 10 Goldsboro. N. c
Monday after visiting with thei
parents. Miss Sue Carolyn Agee II
turned with them to spend a week
Visits In California
: Nh. and Mrs. Harold Bailey an
son. Roy. left Monday for S a
Barbara, Calf. for a three week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Burroughs
spent the week end with MI. Bur-
roughs' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Burroughs. in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Carter at
tended the wedding of Miss Helen
Roe Dunn and William Ernest Col
vim, which was held at the Lexing-
ton Presbyterian Church in Licking
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William SmitherS
Of Richmond, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
ton.
Mrs. Louie Foster. Of Farmville
is spending the week with R. B
Ransom and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Burroughs.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Ernest
Wrenn were Saturday night dinner
guests Of Mrs, C. FL Grow.
Bible School Ends
The Vacation Bible School at the
First Baptist Church had an ave.
rage attendance Of 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Snoddy. Jr.
and the Rev. and Mrs. j. Ernest
Wrenn. we're among those who
attended the marriage Of Miss
Mamie Rose Sheppard to J 0
Corson Spencer. Jr., which was hele
Saturday afternoon at the n
Baptist Church.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Post Number 3446 and the Ladie:
Auxiliary are sponsoring a Vet
Grams Rally to be held Friday
July 3 from ) to 7 pm. at thu
Lee Wayside Park on Route SO. Al
veterans and their families Q
Buckingham county are invited t
attend the rally where brunswick
stew will be served.
Nh. and Mrs. R. T. Maxey, Mr.
and Mrs. Summers MaXey, AM