davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
7eenoge still beat earlier rock and roll wdne

ton, he says is one of the rock and roll prere-
quisites. For good or evil today's records don't
have it"
Important among the pieces of evidence
which tell OF rock and rolls death is quote
given TEEN by Steve Sholes of Victor Records.
ElviS is a Victor property.
"It'S pretty evident that today's teen-agers
are going for records bit less noisy than Jail
house Rock Blue Suede Shoes and Jerry Lee
Lewis Great Balls of Fire.
eve foreSaw this" he continues. That's
why the Presley recordS-the ones he made be-
fore he went into the Army and released period
ically since-have been more on the ballad side
Rock and roll as ElviS knew it and sang it can
be described as about finished
Agreement with the Sholes point also is
found at another significant source Washington
area disc jockeys.
Since Metropolitan Washington is considered
by the professionals as record break-in area,
local dee-jayS opinions, can be considered good
testing ground 6,nno.,. +,o, ,.. aou.,on.a
distinct and new pattern in the popular music
field from that of two or three years ago. say
Stan (the NAM Karas of Station WARL Airing
ton, Va, and Don Dillard of WDON, Wheaton, Md.
eve are :. of the opinion that the orig
inal style of rock and roll is now receding in
public popularity and is giving way to new,
more Subdued style of music favorites. We need
only mention the enthusiastic reception being
given to the works of such present top-notch
disc artists Connie Francis, Jimmy Clanton,
Bobby DARN, Ricky Nelson, Brook Benton, Anita
Bryant and such groups as the Flamingos,
DrifterS and others :" none of them considered
true rock and rollers.
Even the former . died-in-the-wool rock
and roll artists such as Elvis Presley are re-
tanning their former popularity by changing to
modern styles ;" the two DECAYS add.
The trend away from rock and roll has been
so apparent to the two record SpinnerS that they
wrote letter to TEEN saving it marks the end
of an era. (The letter appears in the Play Back
column on Page 2)
Other DECAYS put it differently but it ap-
pears to add up to the same thing.
"Teen-agers still want beat but they don't
want all the ruckuS. A change away from rock
and roll is definitely evident" says Jules Henry
of WEEL, Fairfax, Va.
John (Lord Fauntleroy) Bandy of WUST
ID. CO. says, They're looking for something not
so Notwithstanding more sentimental"
Also in agreement is Milt Grant of WWDC
ID. C). '"The more conventional numbers never
really left us" he says. To illustrate he points
to the continued popularity of such stars as
Perry Como, Frank Sinatra and Pat Boone-none
of them rock and rollers. 'It'S just that the teen
ayers apparently want more of the conventional
type tunes now than they did when ElviS was
giving them All Shook Up,'" Mr.. Grant says.
Other evidence of rock and rolls fall is found
in survey by the Gilbert Youth Research Co. Of
New York.
After questioning more than 800 teen-agers
in almost as many Cities the company says it
found that "there is great tendency to auto
maticaIy associate teens with rock and roll, but
Evening star., 1959-11-15
ROCK AND ROLL

name is misnomer. Almost to a man, popular
music spokeSmen say the records the young set
is buying are no more rock and roll than Elvis
is 4-Star general.
What is this new music? No one is sure. So
far it's without a name.
The conclusion that "r and r'' is dead, and
probably for good, is not reached lightly but in
the end it's inescapable.
The evidence?
Not one of the Nations top 20 records in the
past few months-and perhaps as far back as
year and half-can honestly be classed as true
rock and roll-the original raucous, knock-em-
down, drag em-out tempo and style which made
both Elvis and "r and r" household words.
An official in ElviS own recording company
one of the largest record firms in the Nation
says PreSley'S rock and roll classics, "Jailhouse
Rock" blue Suede Shoes" and "All Shook Up"
are something that have come and gone and
probably won't be back"
Statements from disc jockeys, the pulSebeat
of the popular record business, say today's pop
ular music is decided departure from the origi-
nal rock and roll.
ANation-wide survey by youth research firm
shows big teen-age trend away from loud, free
for-all" records
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Lists Show Dramatic Drop

Using the top 20 lists, which are drawn up
weekly on a Nationwide basis authorities
popular music say it's all but impossible to find
recent big hit-from Fats Dominos "Whole
Lotta Lovin" year ago to Bobby Darin's current
SmaSher, Mack the Knife"-which can truly be
labeled authentic rock and roll as Elvis knew it
and recorded it.
'The popular records of today just aren't
the same kind of music" one of the spokesmen
says.
For comparison, the music men turn to ElviS'
Hound Dog" and Bill Haleys "Rock Around the
Clock both astounding hits at the height of the
rock and roll craze. Where are there any like
them today?" one recording official asks.
"Elvis records were exhausting," one of them
explains. "but Mack the Knife isn't" Exhaus-
Evening star., 1959-11-15
New Name Is Vague

Asked to give today's music one-Shot label,
if it isn't to be called rock and roll, most area
spokesmen say they can't, mostly because it
hasn't Solidified.
MIR. Grant may be close when he says at
has no name, not yet, but some people already
are calling it the Sweet Beat" Others are look
ing to the teen-agers' present fondnesS for cha
chaS and chalypSoS.
Mr.. SholeS, the Victor executive, also was
asked to suggest a name eff could I'd make a
million" he says.
Attesting perhaps to the finality of rock and
rolls death is his answer to another question.
Asked if ElviS will return to rock and roll
when he leaves the Army in March, Mr.. SholeS
replied with probable mol"
"The taste in popular music has changed and
ElviS no doubt, viii change with it, just like Bill
Haley Bobby DARN and all the rest
Evening star., 1959-11-15

rock and roll has fast decreased in popularity
Careful examination of our test results show
teen-agers are not picking rock and roll tunes.
The automatic association is no longer valid"
If not rock and roll, what should we call to-
days popular music, and what caused 'r and rs"
death?
No one seems to know The death some
times is attributed to Elvis' entrance into the
Army.
'Only Presley-and possibly Bill Haley
really could do rock and roll !" one prominent
music executive says. "Half of its success was
Elvis' delivery"
Its simply gone the way of all fads,"
radio spokesman adds.
Nor is there better answer for what has
taken or will take rock and rolls place.
The Gilbert firm says it may be form of jazz.
The company says the association" survey
shows new popularity among teens for the old
time jazz artists particularly Louis Armstrong,
Benny Goodman, Gene Krupa, Enroll Garner,
Gerry Mulligan, Stan Getz, Ray Brown and Paul
Desmond. Jazz concerts, it says, are packing in
teen-agers from coast to coast.
Does this mean that jazz is back and has
replaced rock and roll?
"Not necessarily" most observers say. "Only
time will tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

SHOE DEPARTMENT SALESMAN
Wonderful opportunity to grow
with q fast-moving organization
Apply in person Wednesday be.
tween 10 and 8 pm. at BARGAIN
CITY. U.S.A, 1928 Richmond
highway, ga miles south Of Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select positions u PUBLIC RE-
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
OIL $400
1-girl ONCE.
Editorial Secy. 900
Newsletter and overseas applica-
Pub. Rel. to $500
New association in advertising.
Capitol Hill 81 to $500
Admin. Asst. receipt. and exec.
LIBRARIAN to $500
Charge Of business 'files.
EMBASSY --S. o.
Beginner and exper.
RECEIPTS. ITO $3.50
GIRL FRIDAYS to $500
JR. SECYS. to $85
viii train in professional ofhces.
CLERK-TYPISTS to S05
Various listings.
BEGINNERS --$55-$80
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

FLOOR LAYER, at once; gooc
wages: J. M. MEDLEY, 10
S-5777.
FACTORY CLAIMS REPRESENTA-.
TIVE, for large GIN dealer, exper
preferred, to handle warranty
claims to the factory. Good salary
paid vacations, hospital insurance
paid holidays and liberal company
benefits. The man we need mus
be capable of responsible po'
sition. Contact Mr.. Martin or Mr.
Sauveur. ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Fla. ave. NV.
FURNITURE FINISHER, expert.
enced with all types of furniture
refinishing, touch-up and burn
in. Top man, apply Mr.. Jourdant
BARNES & KIMEL FURNITURE
co. WAREHOUSE, 1910 S. 4 Mile
Run dr.. Arlington. Va.
FURNITURE STRIPPER for work
shop for handicapped. To dir
furniture in tanks and remove
finish. May be slightly handi.
capped, but must be able to de
heavy lifting. Apply Personnel
1918 New Hampshire ave. NV
tentrance on Ward Pill Mon. Fri.
9-12 noon ONLY.
FURNITURE FINISHER-1st class
experienced shop mechanic. SalarI
open. CT. 6-6455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
HELP MEN
LAUNDRY
ROuTEMEN

Excellent opportunity for
men WILLING 10 work. Quar-
anteed salary, vacation with
pay. and other employs
Dement'S APPLY
ELITE LAUNDRY
2l1o 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
YOUNG MEN
500 PER WEEK
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTING CLERK. with typing
ability. Catholic educational inst. |;
state age, eXper., education and
desired salary. Box 4S9-M. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
HELP MEN

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS
top vases; permanent Job for ex.
perienced men; for appt. cal
TU. 2-0062,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
CLERKS
TEMPORARY

Temporary assignments lasting into
January. General ONCE duties, s.
day, 40-hr. wk., annual leave and
sick leave. employe cafeteria. In
brief confidential resume, please
give age, education, Job experience
and length of time available for
employment. Box 465-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
YOUNG MAJ
YOUNG MAN
YOIING MIN {

experienced with cleo.
trical supplies. Salary 500 pei
week. Give resume in detail. Boz
BEL, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
SECRETARY

Must be good typist: shorthand
essential; excellent working con-
ditions: 5-day. 4O-hr. week; dis
and holidays: family hospitaliza-
ton plan available, and many
other excellent employe benefits.
Apply personnel ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
WILL TRAIN

WILL i hAlN
Aggressive young high school grad
uate for desirable position will
large financial acceptance com
pany. this is q career opportunity
the man We select will be fur
nished with an automobile anC
ample fringe BENEFITS. Will inter
view Mon, Tues. and Wed. between
and 4 pm. ct S047 18th st.
SILVER Spring, Nd. Please ask FOL
YOUNG MAN, white, as clerica
asst. to manager. Excellent OBJ
portunity to learn furniture bus
mess. Apply MAYER q CO., 49tf
and Mass. ave. NV.
YOUNK MEN, clean-cut; steadl
Eork, full or part time, DAYS O.
Frs. 625 Arl. blvd, Falls Church
YOUNG MAN to work in store
Prefer one with arts supply expert
RE. 7-6685 for appointment.
YOUNG MAN, white, 2O-3O, t.
learn die cutting at large manu-,
necessary. OlYS You viii T s5HeriS sitt
experienced die cutters. Perma
nent job. Good opportunity fol
right man. Benefits, paid holidays
Christmas bonus. Convenient Il
those living in northeast section
Apply before 10 noon. WASHING
TON ENVELOPE CO., 200 26tl
st. ne.
YOUNG MAN for Photographic ailC
layout work in litho shop. LiTHO
GRAPHIC PHOTO SERVICES
1927 M st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
AddreSsograph Clerk

Will consider experienced ad-
dressograph clerk, or q typist
who is good at names and ad-
dresses or q bright trainee with
typing ability. Job consists Of typ
magazine coupon inquiries, also
related duties. Should be a high
school graduate. white, and either
be under 40, or have exact ex-
perience described. Excellent work
ing conditions, vacation and sick
letVe plan, etc. Call EN-. 2-910O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
ing at her home In Powhatan.
Home After Fall

Mrs j. T. Fleming. who sustained
injuries in a fall last week. has re
turned from the SouthsidA Com
munity Hospital and is recuperatine
at her home. Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Norman had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Ashman. Of Amelia
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray NJ. Norman
and daughter. Karen Paige. OF
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Myers and
Miss Lois Myers. Of Townsend
Tenn. and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Bradshaw. with their children, of
Norfolk. are among the expected
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Scott at Whispering Pines" and
the N. H. Huskey family for the
Myers OWnby wedding which will
take place Sunday, September 27,
at pm. in Jones Chapel at
Trents Mil.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. W. Dowdy and Miss Marie
Dowdy last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parker and daughter.
Brenda, Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Slay-
baugh. Of Richmond. were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Delano.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Fork OF Willis
Population Tipped
By Tyson Twins

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Tyson re
Gently announced the birth Of twin
boys born at the Medical College
Hospital in Richmond
Miss Penny Harrison. of Rich
mond, is spending some time with
her parents, MI and Mrs H. I
Harrison, and recupeNating from a
recent tonsillectomy.
Mesdanes P. L. DUNCAN and VII
lie Duncan attended surprise
stork shower at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Boatwrisht in Powlatan. Sat
urday night The shower was honor
ing Mrs. p L. Duncan, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Fhppen and
William visited the John LeSueurs
recently
Mr. and Mrs. D W. White, Of
Richmond. were recent supper
guests of the Harold Duncans.
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Oliver and
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Rayhorn, Of
Richmond. and MIR. and Mrs jim
ME Leap and Mary Louise Of
Dillwyn, were recent guests of Mrs.
Lucy Duncan
Mr.. and Mrs Guthrie Goodman
and daughter, of Amelia, were re-
cent guests in the P. l.. Duncan
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Cumberland Happenings
Cumberland Happenings
Mrs. NuckoLs And Sandersons Attend
256fh Anniversary Of New Kent Church

members of this church and were
buried there in the church yard
cemetery in the zoos.
Mrs. Grace A m on d returned
home this week with her daughter,
Mrs. J S. Meekins. Of Norfolk. after
spending the past month here as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Meriwether
v Smith and family at "Pocahon-
tas Farm
Miss Joyce Ransom accompanied
her grandmother. Mrs. Lille Joyce,
the Misses Betty Babcock and Betty
Lee Nichols and Lee Joyce, Of
Ballsville. to Mt Airy, N. c.. for a
week end visit with Miss Alma
Mosley They also attended the
annual Mosley family reunion on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Worshom Report
Altman DeHart
Studies At
Indiana State

Airman Earl DeHart. of the Rock
vile Air Force Base. has enrolled
at the Indiana State University. He
Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Greed
DeHart of the village and a gradu-
ate Of Worsham High School.
the WINS Of the Baptist Church
held a special meeting Thursday
night. September "a at the church
to observe State Missions Day with
prayers and an offering for the
cause.
The Ladies Bible Class Of the
Baptist Church met Monday night
with Mrs. r G. Vannoy.
Archer Southall left Thursday to
resume his studies as a Junior at
VP1. He was accompanied to
Blacksburg BY his mother. Mrs.
o. A. Southall. and Hugh Cabell
Garland.
Mrs. c. l.. Irving. Misses Betty
LLOYD Irving and Bettye Lou Fore
Visited John Porter Cliborne in a
Petersburg hospital, Sunday after
noon
Jack Throckmorton was in Char
lotte. N C. last week for several
days on a business trip.
Miss Mary Dupuy visited friends
in Richmond last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Redd and
family. Of Big Island, visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Creed De-
Hart, during the week end.
Mrs. Dan Gambler. Misses Donna
and Deneal Gambler. OF Lynchburg.
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
T. s. Baskervill and her house
guests. Mrs Iva Overstreet and
Earl Overstreet They also visited
Mrs. c. L. Irving and daughter.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Throckmorton were MI. and
Mrs Billy Redd and family. of
Big Island. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Dowler and son Michael. Mi. and
Mrs Ronald Bowles and children.
Of Farmville. and Nh. and Mrs.
Willard Calhoun and j w. and
Judy.
Mis- Mary spent few days with
friends in Brunswick county.
Mrs. Iva Overstreet and Earl
ONerStreet returned to Richmond
Sunday after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Waterman.
Of Maryland recently bought the
Mohanpt place. The community was
sorry 70 lose the Mohaupts. but are
glad to welcome the Waldcrmans
to the neighborhood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Belono Items
Calvin Bell EscaDes
Serious Injury In
Automobile Accident

Calvin Bell ST., was in an auto
mobile wreck last Thursday, but
was not seriously injured. He con
tlnues to be very sore His automo-
bile was practically demolished
Mrs. W. A. Nixon. Of Orange
county, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins She will return
home very soon Billy and Bob
Nixon will come for her.
Miss Joyce Hoffman called on
Mrs. Beulah Walthall, Monday
morning.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. c. M.
Bell Su day were Mrs. Merit
Bowles. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fabry
and MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Bell. Jr.,
and children, all Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
THE FARMv1ILE (vao HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1855

Mrs. A. L. Ruble, of Buchanan
Mrs. Lola Wheeler, of Richmond
and Nh. and Mrs. o. B. Smith, o.
Farmville. y
Nh and Mrs j. R. Cassell. Of
Roanoke, were guests Sunday Of
Mrs Roscoe IT, Lovins.
Nh and Mrs L. B. Denly
motored to ChesWold. Del. during
the week end for a visit with their
son, Andrew j. Dandy. and family
Their granddaughter, Nancy. re-
turned with them to her home fol-
lowing 2 five weeks stay here at
"Oakwood :"
POwhatan Fish Fry
Max B. Harlan. Jr, and family
attended the annual fish fry Satur-
day sponsored by the Fellowship
Sunday School class of the Powha-
tan Methodist Churc h. Dinner
guests Of the Harlans last Friday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE
Morrison ard their daughter. Jane.
of Powhatan.
Cumberland youth Fellowship
will hold the fourth Sunday meet
ing in Payne Memorial Methodist
Church at 7 pm, prior to the
church service at g. September ~
Rev. LinWood Daniels. pastor Of
the Edinburg Methodist Church in
Winchester district, was the over
night guest Friday of the Rev True
man Tremble and family at the
Methodist parsonage here
Miss Charlotte Kent. of Phoenix,
Ariz., was recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs, Cecil B. McGavock. Other
guests during the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crews. of
Bracey
Mr. and Mrs R. c. Dey and chill
dren Ed and Gwen. have returned
to their home in Arlington follow
ina a visit here with Mrs. Deys
parents. MI and Mrs. E. A. Car
ter
The families Of N. R. Huskey. of
Midlothian r, S. Speas. OF Rich
mond, and Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Speas. Of Cartersville. were among
the recent guests OF Mrs. NJ NJ.
George
Visits Mrs. Brown
Miss Ida Amos. member of the
Franklin School faculty in Rich
mond, was the week end guest Of
Mrs. c. D Brown and family
Cumberland Home Demonstration
Club Will hold the first fall meet
ing Monday. September %, at
pm, in the county office. An inter-
estlng demonstration on meat cuts
has been planned
Miss Margaret Lovins. Of Peters
burg. spent Friday at Mount
View as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Franck
Mr. ard Mrs James S. Godsev
and daughters. Page and Janet.
were guests Sunday of Mrs God
sev' mother Mrs Vincent G.
Tate Of SAKE
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Newman
were among the visitors Sunday
afternoon Of Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Newman Mrs Newman is improv-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Mrs. Irene Bass Jones, of Rich
mond, is spending some time witt
the Aherns at Magnolia Hill neal
Moseley Later, she plans to visi
Miss Birdie Baugh at "Birdlanc
Farm.
Willard Waltnau went to Rich
mend On Friday. and his sister
Miss Eleanor Walthall, returned
home with him
Larry Braudrick has recuperated
sufficiently to return to school, but
he is quite weak
MI. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin. of
Albemarle county. visited Miss
Birdie Baugh on Sunday.
Miss Lorena Denton left Saturday
for Madison College where she at
tended school last year
The weather has been the chief
topic of conversation recently, as
it has been very cool, and fires felt
quite comfortable It had been ex-
tremely hot, and the change no
doubt accounted for us getting too
cold The birds are singing some
these days, and they need food, too.
miss my purple martins, as they
have departed for South America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Mrs. Margaret P. Boggs ard Mrs.
H. D. Moring were visitors Sunday
afternoon Of Miss Birdie May
Baugh, of "Birdland Farm at Be-
Iona
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T Norman, with
their granddaughter. Jackie. were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Norman in Goochland
and were present for the sixth
birthday anniversary celebration OF
their grandson. Billy Norman.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. D NJ.
Beasley last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Parker, Jr.. Of Rich
mond
Recent guests and visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. ~ W. Foster were Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Ruble and Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Mrs. E. B Nuckols accompanied
MI, and Mrs. William P Sander
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge San
derson. of Ashby. to New Kent
county last Sunday. where they at
tended the homecoming services
for the 256th anniversary Of the es-
adjustment of Saint Peters Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Historic
Peters Church. built in 1901, is
known as The First Church Of the
First F'irst-Ladv' 1t is said that
the famous wedding of George
Washington to the widow, Martha
GUSTS. was solemnized here Janu-
airy 6. 1859 The Cloptons. who emf
grated from England are ancestors
Of Mrs. Nuchols and the Sandersons
on the maternal side. They were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

couples of Sharon Church had their
supper in the social hall at the
church, Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steger an d
children. Tommy and jeanne, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyree Agee. and daugh-
ter, Bernice, and son, LinWood, and
John Banton. Elizabeth Scott Ban
ton, and Mrs. Carl Newton and
children were among those attend
ing the Five County Fair, Wednes-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Well Water

Mrs. Virginia Boiling. OF Gold
Hill. spent several days recently
with her aunt. Mrs Lizzie A. Tap
scott They spent Saturday night
with the Joe Stegcrs.
Friends here are sorry to hear Of
the illness Of Miss Lizzie Steger.
who is now with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Steger. near here. Her sister.
Mrs r. 81 Leftwich Of Lynch
burg, Is with her now
Mrs. Annie Winfrey recently spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
N G. Davis.
The class for the young married
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Mr. and Mrs c. A. Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey and
sons, Of Farmville, were recent din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs Willie
Duncan
Mrs. Frank Baber, Jr.. had as
her guests recently, her brother
and his family, from Arlington