davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Reese Theatre News

Aside from being recognized as
a Top Entertainment Theatre, it is
getting to be known as the ideal
Family Theatre, due to the count
less MONS and Dads" who are
taking advantage of the special
policy where all children under IL
years of age are admitted free, if
with parents.
Originally built for a Commun-
ity of Friendly Neighbors, the
Reese Theatre has adhered to a
policy of courtesy. embossed with
friendly patron relationship, pur-
veying top and unique entertain
ment for theatre fans from all over
the Eastern Shore.
Another top all-family action
show is listed in this newspaper
for this Friday and Saturday, Au-
gust z and 8. The ever popular
Steve Cochran stars in 81, Mob
ster," the new action laden Cinema
scope hit from goth Century Fox.
Gearge Nader in Nowhere To Go"
is the thrilling co-feature, with a
Family Comedy Festival complet-
ing the extraordinary all-family
action bill.
It's always great news when Bar
dot makes a picture. The latest by
the blonde bombshell is entitled
Love Is My Profession" listed for
showing at the Reese Theatre on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Au-
gust 9-10-11. Appealing strictly to
the adults, Bardot misses no quar-
ters in her latest hit, which is
strictly for adults. The Reese The
atre states that this is not rec
commended for children.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
DoBBIN's GOING

NEW YORK (P)-Tractors and
other mechanical equipment are
replacing Old Dobbin, once the
favorite work assistant of lumber
jacks.
The Newsprint Information Com
mittee says that rising labor costs
have made it uneconomical to
maintain stable hands and truck
large quantities of feed to the for
ests.
The last horse census in. 1850
showed that the pulpwood indus
try in Eastern Canada was still
using 10000 horses. The figure is
thought to be a third lower today.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
HOSPITAL GETS MUSEUM

CHICAGO up - Swedish Cove
nant Hospital has a new health
science museum, the gift of a phys
ician who spent 10 years compiling
the exhibits and models.
The museum is the gift of DR.. j.
B. Mccormick, pathologist and lab
oratory director at the hospital.
He values the collection at $4,000.
DR.. Mccormick made or directed
the production of two films, about
so plastic models and about 500
illustrations.
The exhibits will be used as
teaching aids for physicians and
nurses.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Swift And Co. Help
VIII Vie For Prizes

Continued from page one)
Make Jobs.
Contestants will write on the
subject, What the Customer
Means to Me and My job"
In addition to local prizes there
will be 40 major national prizes.
The grand prize will be one of the
new, compact American cars to
be introduced this fall. The best
entry in each local contest will
compete for national awards.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
STILL DIFFICULT

RICHMOND, VA. (P)-Sign in a
parking lot here:
when Noah sailed the ocean
blue
"He had his troubles, same as
you.
"For 40 years he sailed his ark
Before he found a place to
park
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
SWITCHES TO MINISTRY

RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. (P)-
After 10 years in advertising, Hen
ry M. Biggin still felt he was not
in the right profession.
He has started a new career as
the rector of st. Mary's the Virgin
Episcopal Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
September 20

S-Five- Ster feesurs.
IA Hsuss. "Roushshod." is4s.
A young Fencher becomes involved
with three escaped eonviets. John
lreIond, Gloria Grohone.
$50
1.-The Lawman. Western.
1.-THE Souvenir" Marshal Troop
hos to foee complicated emo
tons os we'll os on admitted
killer. John Russell, Peter Brown,
Jeonette Nolan. tRepeot.I
300
4-BIoiv end Roitt Show. Color.
! heus. Guests: Dorothy Kristen.
Comedion Sheeky Green. Pienists
Paul and Annette Smith.
7-coIt AS. Western.
Return 10 Ei Peso" Chris Coli Is
involved IN q revolutionary
scheme. Moyde Preston, Robert
lowery. tRepeet.D
SGT Thaofes. Dromo.
NEW SEASON.. Miracle ct the
Opera" The story Of Prof. Frenz,
q second string flutist with the
Gotham Opere Company and his
devotion to his dog Linda. Ed
Wynn. Sig Rumon. Borboro Nor
rison.
$50
81 Spesk for Myself.
nagfllgglAA Anrx,o Aony,ss will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
$50


81 Spesk for Myself.
DISCUSSION. Moryo MONIES will
discuss The World Of Soap
Opero" with More Connolly.
7-DeedIine for Action.
I Heus. THE Avengers" Deoth
in O POW comp in koreu. Dane
cIork, Peter BoIdwin. Charles
Bronson. tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Proerom Listines

Poeostin, concerns Q wife's re-
action TO her husbands announce
ment thot their marriage is
"woshed up" 0eroldine Poee,
George c. Scott, Joson Robords,
IT,; Nan Martin, Zino Bethune.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Miss Ruusko Tops
Own World Mark
In 220 Medley

HOBART, Tasmania, Feb. II
(APo Sylvia Ruuska, one of
Americas main hopes for the
1860 Olympics, broke her own
world record today in winning
the 220-yard individual medley
Of the Australian swimming
championships.
The VERSATILE, l6-year-old
Olympian from Berkeley, Calf,
defeated Dawn Fraser, Aus
tralia's Olympic freestyle cham
pion. by four yards in 2:40.3.
But in the other event match
ing the United States against
Australia. l4-year-old lisa Kon-
RAIDS Of Sydney beat 15-year-old
Chris Won Saltza Of Los Gatos,
Calf, by II yards in a thrilling
440-yard freestyle final.
The Latvian-born Australian
won by IL yards In the excellent
time Of 4:50.2, only l.6 seconds
b e h d Australian Olympic
Champion Lorraine Craps
world record of 4:48.6. Miss Won
Saltza was timed in 1895.
In two other finals, Ilsa's l6-
year-old brother. John Konrads,
captured the 220-yard freestyle
in 2:03.3, Just IL seconds
slower than his own world
record. and David Thiele. Aus
tralian Olympic backStroke
champion, won the l10-yard
backstroke in 64 seconds.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Purdue .NipIs.
Northwestern
In Overtime

EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. IA
t(AP).-Jake Eison's basket in
the final seconds of overtime
play carried Purdue to a 65-63
victory over Northwestern to-
day and put the Boilermakers
over the 500 mark in the Big
Ten basketball race.
Battling from behind
throughout the regionally tele-
vised contest, Purdue overcame
an early Northwestern lead Of
90 to pull in front, 1929, at
halftime.
1t was one of the few leads
the boilermakers held until the
last seconds, when they went
ahead to score their fifth con-
ference triumph in nine games.
Northwestern got of to a
hot start in the second half
and moved into a 1886 lead,
but once again Purdue came on.
Eison pumped in two baskets
to send the game into over
time at 57-all.
In the extra period. a three
pointer by Joe Ruklick put
Northwestern ahead, 60-57.
Willie Merriweather. who led
all scores with 26 points. scored
twice to put Purdue back IN
front, 6l-60.
Northwestern went ahead on
a basket by Nick Mantis. only
to have Merriweather drive in
for a layup. Phil Warren tied
the game with a free throw but
missed the second. With IL
seconds remaining, Eison
scored to give Purdue the VIC
tory. Eison finished with l6
points. while Ruklick topped
Northwestern with II. :
The loss was Northwestern's
fifth in nine league games.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

and still come out with a bushel
and a peck of laurel. The 1872
lifted their team average to
nearly 58l. Compare that with
the 578 Of the Aristocratic Dairy
team of Baltimore, which 1t
rolled in l949-50 and still
stands as the women's world
record for a full season.
Then there are Gertha Will
son, whose 425 lifted her aver
age to close to l2l. and Mrs.
Habercom, whose 377 boosted
her to around 100. If these
PAGES were maintained to the
end. both, would top the all
time area record for a women's
season. the 1897 for 102
games shot by Ginnie Siegel
two seasons back in the District
Women's Minor League.
***
Charley Wade's Rockville
Open attracted a sensational
national field Of l56 last year.
It was quite a chore to run of
that many entries in two days
at so small a plant, what with
eight games across eight lanes,
but apparently the contestants
were well pleased with the
tournament, which was directed
by Jimmy Darr and Wade.
So satisfactory was the event,
in fact. that it looks as though
last years entry will be far sur
passed. The tournament. is more
than a month away. being
slated March 2l-22 and March
1929, yet Wade already has
received 80 requests for reserva- =
tions. and So are from bowlers
who did not participate. last
year.
Splitting the competition over
two. week ends no doubt will
help the entry. So will a hike
in the major prizes from 5000
to 5000, $500 to $500 and $3.50
to $500. Last year 33 places
paid off. The Coca Cola Bot
ting Co, is sweetening the pot
by $500 and a trophy. The
entry fee is SIS.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Lee Petty Sets
Daytona High
For Sedans

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
IL (AP).-Lee Petty. 44-year-
old stock car racing veteran
from Randleman, N. c.. gave
the new Daytona International
Speedway its fastest spin in a
late-model sedan today.
He drove a 1859 Oldsmobile
at an average Of 141.70 miles
an hour for two laps around
the 2la-mile banked track.
Although this is the fastest
qualifying time for the Febru-
ary 20 late-model sedan 100
miller. Petty will start in 18th
place. The Is drivers who quail
'ifled last week end got the
front spots in the field.
Those who qualify in tomor-
rows final time trials for the
sedan race will start behind the
26 who have made the START
ing field, including 10 who did
it today.
Glenn CFirebalD Roberts of
Daytona Beach. fastest on
opening qualifying day at
l40,5S m.p.h. in a 1859 Pontiac.
has the pole position. Tom
Pistone of Chicago had the
best time until Petty's run
l4l.37 m:p.h. in a 1859 Thun-
derbird.
Fred Wilson of Denver was
the seccs.d fastest today. He
drove a 1859 Thunderbird at
$4,000 m.p.h. Elzey Buck
Baker of Spartanburg, S. c.,
did 1882 in a 1859 Chevrolet,
and Dwayne Lund of Harlan,
Iowa, hit 136.23 in a 1859
Chevrolet.
1t was a good day for the
Petty family. In addition to
Lees record run, his 2l-year-
old son, Dick, led two qualifiers
for the l00-mile convertibles
race of February 20. He drove
a 1857 Oldsmobile at 1872
m,p.h. Shorty Rollins of Corpus
Christi, Tex, was the other
qualifier in convertibles with
1862 in a 1858 Ford.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
WITH pD::THoAAS

Duckpin. roads today lead to
Clarendon where action in the
star-packed Clarendon Open
will start at / pm, and Rock
vile where the windup Of the
two-day Ricky Harrison Me-
mortal Handicap will begin at
noon.
For the tenpinners there's
the continuance Of the team
event in the city tournament
at Alexandria Tenpins and the
singles and doubles at the new
Congressional Plaza Tenpip
Center with record fields COM
peting.
4 ~
Things have been popping all
season at the Silver Spring
Bowling Center, and now it's
champagne corks.
The plant is noted for high
pinfall. but a recent perform
ance by the Frank Jones OPP
ticians. only women's team in
the l6-team Silver Spring Ma
jor League. commanded atten-
'tion particularly that of Heber
Stone, the plants director.
Frances Wilson, the .Opti-
clans captain, yesterday re-
minded Stone of a promise he
made when the league was or
ganized. to wit, Anytime you
girls score a sweep I'll present
each of you with a bottle of
champagne"
The girls got the sweep
Thursday against Loving Chew
rolet, the defending champion,
no less.
Gertha Wilson rolled 425, with
gamesof l4l. 1873 and l46: Cap'n
Frances, 800: Ann Habercom.
377; Mile Stadtler. .314. and
Bing Moen. 346. for a set of
1882. which topped the men
by rs sticks. The, games were
584 to 57l, sl8 to 500 and $50
to 593.
The Frank Jones Opticians
stand next to last in the league,
but it is one of the fastest in
the city. They could finish there
Evening star., 1959-02-15
P!tebes Take
1908 Win
Over Bulls

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IA 'CSpe-
ciaD.-The Navy Plebes' ~bas-
ketball team opened up a l3-
point lead over Bulls Prep mid
way Of, the second half, but was
hard pressed to squeeze out a
70-68 victory yesterday for its
18th, win of the season. Bulls
record is liza.
Mike. Reidy with "a. points,
Ernie Cage. former Mount St.
Mary's player, with 20, and
Tommy Brown, from Montgom-
cry Blair High, with l8, were
top scorers for Bulls. AL
Hughes had 20 points and Dave
Tremaine 20 to pace the Plebes.
1t was Tremaine's foul shoot
ing in the closing seconds of
play that preserved his teams
win.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IA (AP).--
Penn's track team scored a one
point victory over Navy today
and snapped the Middies' seven
meet indoor winning streak.
The score was $3.50.
George Katterman paced the
Quakers by winning both the
600 and l.000-yard events. He
won the 600 In l:ll.8, clipping
IL seconds of the Naval Acad-
emy Field House mark set two
weeks ago, by Navy's Fred
March.
The last event to finish and
the one which decided the meet
was the broad jump. Penn's
Bob Reed gave his team the
victory with a leap Of % feet,
8 inches
The Plebe trackmen won IL
of l3 events as they overpow-
cred the Penn freshmen, 95-l4.
New Plebe Field House rec
ords were set by George Mari
enthal, who won the 660-yard
run in / minute, l6 seconds;
Jay Brown, who won the 2-mile
run In 10 minutes, 1919 seconds,
and the Middle relay team
which won the mile in 8 min
utes. 29.8 seconds.
Varsity summaries:
Mile: l-Ernest Tracy. Penn; p
John Jerbasi, Penn; Bob Dunkle,
Navy. ABB
600: l-George Katterman. Penn.
barn. Navy. Ills.
so High Hurdles RANDY Nc
Henry, Navy: ., Tom Shields, Navy;
3--Bob TriSg, Penn, 0:D7.5.
so. Art Smith, Navy; 2-Dave
Coffin. Penn; 3-oeorse Van Houten,
Navy. 0:O6.5.
1000: 1-Katterman, Penn: .
Jerbasi. Penn: 3-Lee Hisht, Navy
3.l54.
TYo-mile:- Bob Kunkle,. Navy;
2-Tracy, Penn. 3-Ken Macleod,
Navy. $3.50.
Two-mile Relay: 1.--Navy Garrett,
Dunkle, KiggiSs Hight. S:O9.4.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Champion to Defend

UNION SPRINGS. Ala. Feb.
IA (AP).-Satilla' Nip Parade,
an Alabama dog and the de-
Tending champion, heads a
fast field for the 10th annual
national shooting dog cham
pionship beginning here Febru-
ary %. Already more than so
entries from Is States. have
been received. =.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Penn Trockmen Beet.
Navy by Single Point {.

Mile Mile Relay; lay l@Psnn lcoI,,IH sM5qpgsr' Mar
SS.posnd %eiSht; Dave Stevens,
ssat ssaG navy ss itfs snaSdson infRss scsI1
tersood,. Penn, As 3IS :.
~ Broad JS Jump o., l5oS RssS Penn N.yS S2
29,?; 3-John Prichard Nayy, .2l
Shot Put; Carl Shine. Penn, "a
so 1Os4; 3-Dave sikarskle, Penn,
High Jump: ANDY wohlvemuth
Penn, 0 feet .. inches; 2-3-Dale
Marshall, Navy, and Lou Hilder. Navy,
DO (tiel
Pole Vault: i-3-Bob Beaton, Navy,
Bud Maxson, Navy, and Bob Michael,
Navy, l3 feet (tieD.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
St..AIbons Downs
st. james, 6l-51

'HAGERSToWN, Md. Feb. IA
(SpeciaD st. Adams School,
ahead by % points at halftime.
withstood a fourth-quarter ral-
',ly by st. James for a 6l-51 VIC
tory today in an Interstate
Athletic Conference basketball
game at st. James.
The home team cut the def
icit to eight points, but st.
Adams slowed down the action
and Co-Capt. Eddie Trickett
made several important layups
to settle the issue.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
ouontieo High Five
Beuten by Lejeune

QUANTICO, Va, Feb. IA
. Especially Camp Lejeune High
School broke a 4l+41 tie with
two minutes to play and took
home a 44-4l victory over
,Cuantico Post High in basket
ball here today. Bill Chapman
made. a foul shot and John
Bernier q field goal for the
winning points.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Episcopal Scores
One-Point Victory

Episcopal High School missed
three foul shots in the last two
minutes but clung to a one
point advantage for a 1884
victory over st. Stephens yes
terday at Episcopal. The Ma
room won it on the foul line,
making 10 of 80 free shots to
IL of 19 for the visitors.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Totten Boots Two

Mike Totten's two goals led
Episcopal High School to a AS
soccer victory over previously
unbeaten Woodberry Forest
yesterday at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL
- SPORTS

!: BASKETBALL
e Results Yesterday
peMatha Frosh Al. Good Counsel, 80.
Episcopal, .35: Sc Stephens "a.
81 Alban s, 81 ST James, Size
Games Today
St Johns at Carroll. $40.
81. Anthony VS. Mackin at Carroll Z.
Gonzaga vs. Mount St. Joseph at De.
Matha, g
Calvert Hall at DeMatha. $40.
Games Tomorrow
CIV Nigh w at OConnell, 4.
Gwynn Park at Charlotte Hall, z.
Ne Results Yesterday
St. Albshs. 2; st. James. 81.
Epissopsi ". "2Co0SvcU q Woodberfs berrs' Forest
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Dix Tops Boiling
In Extra Period

Fort Dix scored the first five
points in overtime and took
home an 1888 basketball VIC
tory from Boiling Air Force
Base last night. Boiling had
l2-point lead midway in the
second half, but Dix put on
a rush that tied the game at
78-all at the end of regulation
time.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb.
IA oAP).-First-place Michigan
State put on a. second half
power play and broke its. all
time scoring record by defeat
ing Michigan. l03-91. before a
capacity house Of 12,500 at
Jennison Field Hodse tonight.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Totals % | / 65 Totals % q t;i
Hslftime. 3O-c9, Purdue.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Totals II 1914 Totals l5 IL Al
Halftime: 25-l9, Lejeune.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Totals ii % "a Totals sIg935
Halftime;s 1918, Episcopal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Sandy River Soundings

Who can say that we don't have
human Valentines? There never
was a more human and a more low
ing one than Ronnie Bruce who was
born on this celebrated day IL years
ago. He had as his birthday dinner
guests Saturday evening Charles
Armistead and Richard Williamson.
After dinner they attended the
movies and took in every trick ex-
pected of three wide awake boys
Many from this community at
tended the March of Dimes benefit
dance at the Rice Recreational Cen
ter Friday evening Of course, there
was more dancing than marching
but with sales on refreshments and
goodies many dimes were added to
the grand march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and
son. Of Richmond. called on their
grandmother and great grand
mother, Mrs. W. B. Gates. Saturday
afternoon
WI D. VlllldilI bdSo ctttCiiuOd tliC
World Day of Prayer all day serv-
ices at jamestown Friday
Kite Flying and Calf Wrestling
Tommy Bradshaw. of Farmville,
came out to visit his cousin. Rich
ard Williamson, Sunday afternoon.
They had Jolly good time playing
ball, flying kites. wrestling with the
calves and doing other things Of
interest After a Sunday night sup
per. he was homeward bound with
enduring memories.
Miss Betty Gates was appointed
the principal of Sharon Vacation
Bible School which will be opening
not too far hence. How do we
know? There is a tinge of green in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

the grass and pussy willows are
showing signs Of their fluffy little
meoWs. All of this says schools will
be closing and then comes Bible
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll M. Bass, of
Richmond, came up Saturday bring
ing Miss Martha Bass. who had
been a patient in Stuart Circle Hos
pital They divided the week end
between the Willie Bases and Mr.
and Mrs. William Bass. Miss Bass
is feeling fine after being treated
by one of her former pupils, Dr.
Frank Blanton. son Of DR.. Wynd-
ham Blanton whom she taught Yin
the fourth grade. and after being
visited quite often by her former
teacher of the fifth grade.
James T. Bruce arrived Tuesday
and left Sunday for Mrs. Albert
Hillsman's. From there he will go
to spend a couple of weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward. of
Richmond
MIR. and Mrs Robert Bowen and
son spent the week end in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jenkins.
The two new babies rivaled for at
tention and they both cooed and
squirmed for their bottles and loved
ones
Misses Virginia and Betty Gates
were home with their mother for
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Clark Garnett used
the pot while it was hot They drove
to Charlottesville and caught a visit
with their son, Wilson, while he was
there on business.
Recreation Room Used
The new recreation ~r 0 m at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Oak Forest


Mrs. w. T. Ashburn and Mrs. L..
W Midkiff visited their brother. w.
D. Bryant, Sunday a patient at
City Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.
G. They were accompanied by Ell
bert Midkiff.
Thursday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. B. Anderson and Wayne Ander-
son were Arthur Matterer, Of Han
over. James jenkins and son, Ed
die, of Richmond. were Sunday at
ternoon visitors there.
Mrs. Olen speas and children.
Laura Lou and Curtis, were guests
Of her mother, Mrs Victoria Elem
ing, in Mt. Airy, N. G.. recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Kelsey, world missions chairman,

Kelsey, world missions chairman,
had charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs John Frank and
children were Sunday guests Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs w A. Daye
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasten Bolt and
children, OF Maryland, visited her
parents, Mn, and Mrs. Wallace
Woodson, during the week end
The Tuggle HID Club will meet
Monday, Feb. %, at pm, at the
school cafeteria at Prospect Mrs.
Averette Simpson and Mrs Ray
lnond Kelsey will give the demon
stratlon, New Ways With Old
Vegetables
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
A Big Heart, A Smile, A Party Shared
With Friends, Makes A Human Valentine

Sharon was christened Thursday
night when Mrs James Gates and
Mrs. Charlie Gates gave a social
for their intermediate and Junior
Sunday School classes. They played
games, held contests and enjoyed
refreshments. They had plenty Of
room and an especially good time
Mrs. Irene Lynn enjoyed a pleas
ant week end with her friends, Mr..
and Mrs James Noblin, of Farm
vile.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Oldham spent
the week end getting about They
spent Saturday in Richmond shop
ping and visiting. Saturday night
and Sunday they were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Loving Then
on they drove to Petersburg, picked
up Mrs E. j. Raiford and drove
back to Home. Sweet Home. =
Mrs. Raiford will spend several
days in her home here.
Mrs. Jamie Clark and Sally Ann
were out Sunday to enjoy dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodfin Hughes
Mr. and Mrs Walter Bruce and
Martha and Mrs. Basil Bruce called
in the afternoon
Mrs. Charlie Gates and Betty 10
left Saturday for a short week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yancey
of Norfolk
The many friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom jenkins and Mr..
and Mrs Hatcher Thompson are
delighted that they are doing we'll.
Many have called to see them and
wish them health
Val Ventures Forth
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and
SON. of Richmond. were home for
/ the week end and Val is beginning
to spread his wings and venture
farther each time he comes back to
the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh jenkins and
family had Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Temple Jenkins. Emmett
jenkins joined them for the after
noon.
Miss Mary Bruce. who is serving
as nurse and companion to a con
/ valescent patient in Richmond
spent the week end at her home
Drewry Gates, Frank Bruce and
William and Willie Bass attended a
conference in the interest Of dairy
husbandry in Rocky Mount, Va,
Wednesday,
Those calling III the home Of the
Willie B $ S cs Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs Walter Bruce
and daughter, Martha Fletcher
Ms Basil Bruce, Miss Martha Ann
Bass. Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Redo
ing and Johnny. Mr., and Mrs vii
liam Bass. Miss Virginia Gates and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oldham.
Remember Keep your face al
WAYS toward the sunshine and tho
shadows will fall behind you. Sc
lected
Mt Nebo Baptist Church al Abb
lene was constituted November %
1908, by IA members of Ash Camp
Church at Keysville W. E. Warren
became supply pastor and John B
Williams was called to the pastor
ate in 1904 Mt Nebo is the second
church to be organized from Ash
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Tuggle

Rev Parker Perkins will conduct
service at Appomattox P. E.
Church Sunday morning at II.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson
and children, Of Lynchburg, spent
last week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Dowdy.
The Women Of Appomattox p. e.
Church met Thursday night with
Mars. Carl Kelsey. A film, Mid
East Profile was shown Mrs.