davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
AIeorn A. & M.
College confers
Degrees On 212

On May 25th, the curtains were
drawn on the 88th scholastic year
at Alcorn A. & M. College. A
large crowd witnessed the exer-
cises and was thrilled as PIP tas-
sells waved in the air when Pres
ident j. D. Boyd conferred the
Bachelors Degree on the members
in the graduating class with Mrs.
respective areas of interest.
There were 80 honor students
in the graduating elias with Mrs.
Ruby T. Bryant graduating Mag
ma Cum Laude. 1t was significant
to note that mother, her son, and
daughter received degrees at this
commencement. Mrs. Gertrude
Whiting, her son, Leroy, and her
daughter, Mrs. Alpha Cox, were
among the 212 graduates. There
are many other noteworthy things
to say about the graduating class,
however, it was one Of the best
classes going out of this institu-
ton in a long time.
DR.. C. v. Troup, President of
Fort Valley State College, Fort
Valley Ga, delivered the Com
mencement address. It was a mag
nificent speech. His poise, dig
nifty, charm and execution Of the
material used in the address add
ed much to the occasion. DR..
Troup outlined to the class, Our
Debts to those of yesteryear, who
in research and hard work laid
the foundation of our culture and
made possible the great aspects
of our civilization. Then, with
great technique, he drew parallel
of the responsibilities of the men,
bers of the graduating class have
to the future. DR.. Troup pointed
out what it meant to be a college
graduate in simple and unmistak-
able terms. His advice to the
class was mature in wisdom, the
results of extraordinary training
and experience, and a blueprint
of complete living.
The honorees for the occasion
were: Mr.. w. S. DENNY, Vicks-
burg, Miss.-"Alcornite of the
Year,; Mr.. /. S. Sanders, Alcorn's
first Dean and retired principal of
Lanier High School, Jackson, Miss.
and Mr.. L. T. Brazil, Dixie Indus
trial Institute, Doddsville, Miss.
President Boyd paid tribute to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

est honors.
Under the direction of DR.. Henry
N. Switten, the Hampton Institute
Choir will sing three selections,
"Alleluia," by Randall Thompson;
"There Is A Balm In Gilead," and
"Ain'a That Good News" both by
William Dawson.
Assistant Professor Hugo Bornn,
organist, will play the professional,
'"'Pomp and Circumstance" and the
occasional "Once to Evary Man
and Nation" Rev. Vernon P. Bod
elm, college chaplain, will give the
invocation and the benediction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Salesman at door: 81 have here
something that will make you hap
py and bring you host of friends.
Prospect: "Okey, I'll take a
quart"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Oil was produced in Colorado
for the first time in 1887.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Alabama State
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, ca
pacity crowd heard President Jas.
H. White, of Mississippi Vocational
College, declare that the graduates
of today must take advantage of
every opportunity which comes
today if they are to be masters
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
3I-VENTAs ,cASAs
HIALEAH

Directamente del dueno. Casa de s
dormitorios grandes, 2 banos, pisos
de MADEIRA. $1,000 page inicial Saldo
dc $lS,600. Telf. MU 1880.
1889 81 HAL.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
31-vENTAS cASAS
N. e.


REDUCIDA PARA PODER VENDER
(UNA BELLA) SOBRESALIENTE
CASA DE 2 DoRMITORIOS
en- Ell area de Miami Shores. Con
todas las conveniencias modernas.
Arboles frutales, arbustos Y plantas.
AL bajo precio de $40, 900. 81, 900 pago
tnicial Ell dueno tomara la Ia.
hipoteca y ell saldo en- hipoteca
al 51a%. Dejando la ciudad.
Lamar al dueno. PL s-2232
(7946) 81 N. z.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
31-VENTA cAsAs
N. E.
PARA HACER N q

PARA HACER DINERO
CHS, Estilo "Court".
8 Unidades de I'm dormitorio.
Aire acondicionado, amuebladas.
Todo ell ano estan alquiladas.
Tambien duplex.
2 dormitorios, cada uno amueblado
y alquilado por ano
2 dormitorios, 2 banos.
Amueblados. Bajo page inicial.
Excelentes condolences para
Hipoteca FILA. En- ell area de Miami
Shores. Lamar a Louis Cabassa.
Use habla espanol)
con Atkins Realty PL 1892
(8026)- 81 N. E.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
S. w..

428 S. W. 8 st. $50 al mes, con con-
trato por ano. Incluye gas. aqua y
electricidad. Preguntar en- Apto. 8
FIR 9-3421.
(7821) "a S. ".
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

Casa de 3 dormitorios, CHS. amue.
blsds, En- vecindad latina: MO 1894.
t80SS) 81 Hia
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

costs, changes in u. S. diets, learn
ing and teaching good eating hab-
it's, school lunches, and our future
food supplies and needs.
In this foreword, Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson says
1T is a very important book. But
the full measure of its Importance
depends on how well and how wide
ly it is read and how well and wide
ly the information it contains is
used. / feel sure that it will be a
powerful force pointing the way to
stronger bodies, stronger homes,
and a stronger country"
The Yearbooks of Agriculture
are published under annual Con-
gressional appropriations, which
despite rising paper and printing
costs have remained the same since
1853. Your Congressman has a
supply of the books, if you want a
copy Mrs. Smith said. Copies can
also be bought at $2.25 each from
the Superintendent of Documents,
Washington 25, d. G.
Food takes its place beside many
Yearbooks of Agriculture that have
become best sellers and citation
winners here and overseas. Among
them are Land (1958), Soil (1957)
Water (1955), Marketing (1954),
and Plant Diseases 1883, which
the Russians translated and print
ed in Moscow.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Harold Rogers and Carolyn to
Grover ]. Sammon, Jr., George
town HID, lot.
Jacob Hatfield and Eva to Wal
ter j. Mills and Pearl, N. w. Fork
HID, SS acres.
Jimmie Gardner and June to Mil
dred Estey, Seaford HID, lot 81.
Walter Lister and Evelyn to
Southern States, Seaford Coop.
Inc, Seaford Hd., lot s, Blk. G.
Donald ]. Gallagher etals to
Mary J. Bassett, Lewes and Reho-
both HID, part of lot 129.
Drusilla Myers to Vera E. Small
ley, Baltimore HID, lot.
Franklin Curry and Mair to Eu-
gene Currey and Sandra, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot 10.
Norman Ziegenfuss and Viola tC
Jessie A. Harmon, Georgetown HID.
lot 80.
Lulu Cottingham to Helen Nc.
Carthy, Seaford Hd., lot 1, Blk. q
Letha d. Holleger to Bayard
Holleger and Julia, Cedar Greek
Hd., lot.
Harvey Marvel and Violet to Vim.
cent Krupa, Cedar Creek Hd., loi
29.
Oscar Garden and Annie to Es.
car l.. Garden and Sarah, Seaford
Hd., lot Is, Sec. A {.
Harvey Harvel and Violet to Vim
cent Krupa, Cedar Creek Hd., loi
80.
Rawlins Griffith and Janice tc
Jacob Borders and Dolores, Sea-
ford Hd, lot
Martha H. Irwin etals to Riley
Argo, Seaford Hd., lots 8 and
w. Pierce Ellis etals to Edw H
Melvin, Broad Greek Hd., lots II
Is, 10, Sec. G.
Teresa Conteras to Rehoboth
Products Co., Inc, Lewes and Re.
hoboth Hd., lots 1 and 115.
Phyllis E. Rapkin and Harry tC
Frank S. Parker and Mildred
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, " acre
julius Joseph and Flora to Pau
Dorey and Madelyn, Indian River
Hd., lot 2.
Frank Dickerson, Sheriff, lands
of Ella Graham, Decd. and John
P. to Harry Greenberg, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot 81.
Stanley Mankiem and Annie tC
Eldon Crane and Helen Baltimore
Hd., lot.
Robert Fifield and Dorothy tC
Eldon Crane and Helen, Baltimore
HID, lot.
Richard L. Rice, Inc, to James
Myer and Josephine, Nanticoke
HID, lot.
w. Donohoe Robinson and Melbs
to Donald Maple and Maxine, Sea-
ford Hd., lot 4, Sec. B.
Nellie Huston to DR.. John Raw
lin and Dr. Robert Kingsbury, Sea-
ford Hd., lots 5 and 6.
Nils Anderson and Ayn to Vir-
ginia Cannon and Emily, Cedar
Greek HID, lot 2.
Fred Worth and Gertrude to Ev-
erett Lathbury and Roberta, Balti-
more Hd., lots 81 and %, Sec. F.
Eliz. F. Peters and Richard to
Mary H. Bolton, Lewes and Reho-
both Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
nearest to perfection IoW-pnced car ever came!

Here's the car that introduces whole
new decade of design-with so much
that's new and different the others can
only hope to come close.
It's the superlative go Chevrolet-with
new space inside, new spirit under
the hood, new splendor in every
ean-etched line.
Freshly shaped contours rake back
from the unified new grille to the jaunty
rear deck, fitted with craftsmanship
you'd expect only on the most expen-
sive makes. Inside, the solidly built
new Body by Fisher surrounds you
with finely tailored fabrics and spacious
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

elegance. There's room to sprawl in,
room to sit tall in-generously pro-
vided by Chevy's sofa-wide seats and
extra margin of hat space. And there's
even more leg room for the man
in the niddle-thanks to the way
Chevrolet engineers have shaved down
the transmission tunnel.
Out on the road, as Chevy's Full Coil
ride will persuade you most gently,
there's not a car near the price that
comes close to the hushed comfort of
this one. Adding to your sense of silence
and solidity are thicker, newly
designed rubber body mounts that
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

do an even aore efficient job of isoIat-
ing road shock and noise.
Quiet, quick-responding power is pro-
vided by choice of two standard
engines Chevy's famed Hi-Thrift 6
and new Economy Turbo- Fire VS
that gets up TO 1919 more miles out
of a gallon Of regular while deliver
ing greater engine torque at normal
speeds. There's also choice of five
other V8's and five transmissions, to
assure the exact power combination to
satisfy the itch in your driving foot.
Chevy's accent on comfort and conven-
fence even extends back to its easier
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
1859 Yearbook Of
Agriculture Released

A book packed with information
on how to eat better and cheaper
was released this week by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture, re-
ports County Home Demonstration
Agent Florence Y. Smith.
The title of the 1859 Yearbook of
Agriculture is Food, and it is the
latest in the series of annual vol
umes that have been printed for
110 years.
It's SIS chapters and 736 pages tell
much of what 72 nutrition experts
in the USDA, other Federal agen-
cies, and IL colleges know about
weight control, food energy, vita
Minis, proteins, amino acids, fats,
carbohydrates, calories, minerals,
quality in food, costs, fads, habits,
and nutrition programs, Mrs. Smith
said.
1t has 36 pages of simple recipes
that further the books main theme
for good health, eat some of the
basic foods every day. Fourteen
pages give questions with ans
wers) that many people have asked
about food. One section spells out
the nutritional needs of expectant
and nursing mothers, infants, teen
ayers and young adults, and people
over 25.
An extensive table that lists cal
cries, vitamins, water, ETC., in the
common foods will be useful to
many readers. With it are tables of
recommended allowances for var
ious age groups and trends in
heights and weights, a g8ide to
eating, and meal plans and menus.
Other chapters discuss grades of
meat, eggs, and fish; freezing, can
ming, storing, and preparing food
at home; food plans at different
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

that's to drop In
on your dealer
and drive one!
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Benz. R. Sheaffer, Sr., and Grace
TO BENZ. r. Sheaffer, Jr., and Phyl-
lis, Bait. Hd., 4-5/8 &C.
Howard Lane, Jr. to James God
frey, Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Linwood Evans and Nellie to
Paul Reigner and Edna, Balti. HID,
lot
Mary H. Bolton to Henry T.
Powell and Tanja r., Balti. HID,
lot s, Blk. 8.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Richard
III. Thomas and Esther NJ, lot
"a, Balti. HID.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Harry J.
Sullivan and Catherine, Baliti. HID,
lot 96.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Willard
t. McAllister and Clara, Baltimore
HID, lot 25.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Allen L.
Klein, Jr., Baltimore Hd., lots 81
and So.
Amanda X. Reed to Minnie Ben
son, Cedar Creek Hd., $50 acres.
VIM. X. Brown to VIM Samuel
Ingram, Cedar Greek Hd., lot
Elsie McKnatt to Percy d. Stew
enson and Mabel. Cedar Creek HID,
lot Is.
Nelson Watkins and Georgia to
Robert Curtis and Helen, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot 13.
Stanley Miller, Sr., and Blanche
to VIM. j. Ellis and Rebecca, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd, lot 40.
Hilda /. Conaway to Edmund
Benson and Thelma, Cedar Greek
Hd., / acre.
Berry A. Virgins and Eunice to
/ Marian R. Bailliere, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, " of lots IL and 13.
Harold Anderson and Helen to
Clarence p. Ragan and Margaret,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lots 35
and 81, Blk d.
Betty X. Metzler to James M.
Roberts, Jr., and Virginia, Balti.
HID, lot 20, Blk. 3.
Henry g. Graves and Frances to
Frank s. Hewitt, Georgetown HID,
lots 5, s, 98 and 80.
John H. Swain etal Exec. of Will
and George f. Swain to Harold
Williamson and Roberts, N. w.
Fork HID, 79 acres.
Clarence Johnson. Jr., and Betty
to Richard v. Austin and Virginia,
Broad Creek HID, lot.
Eugene ID. Bookhammer and
Catherine to Beebe Hospital of
Sussex Co, Inc, Indian River Hd.,
16-7/10O acres.
Amanda X. Reed to Edith E.
Pepper, Broadkiln Hd.,, 30 acres.
Amanda X. Reed to Clarence J.
Reed and Frederick T. Reed, Broad
kiln HID, SO acres and 80 So. Per.
Allen II. Johnson and Pearl to
Ernest NJ. Jones and Violet, Little
Greek Hd., lot 10 and " of II, Sec.
B.
ellis r. Jones etals to Orveal
III. Banning and Leona, N. w. Fork
HID, lot Is.
Lee Fleetwood and Ann to VIM.
~ Walls and Louise, Broad Creek
HID, lot.
Frank Dickerson, Sheriff, lands
OF Coleredge r. Matthews and
Eleanor, Seaford HID, lot. Levin
Lynch and Katie to oliver Lynch,
Gumboro HID, acres.
Lynch and Hickman, Inc, to
John Wiley, Baltimore Hd., acres
and 40 SO. per.
George J. Schulze and Mary to
Fred A. Brunck and Marjorie,
Baltimore HID, lots 246, 247 and
248, Subd. 3.
Vance McCahe and Pearl to VIM.
f. Zeigler and Thelma, Baltimore
HID, lot 222 Sub 3.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Norton
p Lawler and Elizabeth, Baltimore
HID, lots IL and 13.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Fred
Watts and Alisa, Baltimore Hd.,
lots 39 and 40.
Martin Smith and Mary to Ken
dal Jones and Louise, Little Creek
Hid, lot
Donald ]. Gallagher etals to VIM.
b. Courtney and Marion, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, part of lot 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
University News

The concern of the worlds scien-
lists for the dissemination of re-
search findings has never been
more evident than in 1859.
A recent survey of scientific and
technical journals reports about
$4,000 being published on widely
varying subjects and in numerous
languages. 1t is estimated that a.
bout 100000 articles are publish
ed every year.
There is no mystery about the
increase in the number of jour
nails and the widespread interest
in them, DIR. John NJ Dawson,
director of Libraries at the Uni
versity of Delaware, observes. Re
search today can't wait for books.
The most recent findings are more
quickly available in journals"
Library holdings at the univer-
sity reflect the increased demand
| for journals by research-minded
faculty members. In 1855, the Ii
brary subscribed to 855 journals.
Today 1921 titles are found on the
shelves. These include publica-
tions in French, German, Russian,
Spanish and Italian languages and
from European, Asian and Latin
American, as well as English
speaking countries
Among the interesting collection
are such titles as the Railway and
Locomotive Historical Society Bull
letin, the Prison Journal, the New
South Wales Agricultural Gazette,
the Journal of Asian Studies and
KrokGail, the Russian magazine
noted for its cartoons and Russian
style humor.
Most of the periodicals, how
ever, are serious studies of math-
ematics, history, archaeology, phys
les, chemistry, engineering, art,
music, economics and political
science, agriculture and a vast
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
BURIED IN 1859

HOPEWELL, Va. (P)-Some 95
or 96 years after they died two I'm
ion soldiers were buried at City
Point National Cemetery with full
military honors. Evidently killed
in the siege of Petersburg in 1864
IS, their skeletons were uncovered
by a bulldozer working on Inter
state Route 95. They were identi-
fed as Union soldiers by the but
tons of their uniforms.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

the first reports available of re-
search findings depend upon jour-
mails for their dissemination"
Although. the university's period
ical resources have been improv-
ed substantially in recent years
and continue to grow, there are
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
number OF specialized topics.

According to DR.. Carl ]. Rees,
the university's provost and direc-
tor of research, 1T is well known
that productive research men and
research centers insist upon ade-
quate journal resources. AS rule
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
THE SUPERLATIVE go CHEVY

its
deck there's that's
heshmned
tasteful
Full Coil all four
life
nnaYn IN rare
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

to-ioad luggage compartment.
You'll also find a convenient new park
ing brake that automatically returns
to normal height after application,
new clutch inkage that filters out
engine impulses more effectively than
ever and new two-toning motif avail
able on all 16 fresh-minted models.
But, impressive as all this may look in
print, there's really only one way to tell
how near to perfection this superlative
go Chevrolet actually comes and
that's to drop in sraaHaassazs
on your dealer 81 CHEVROLET a
and drive onei -. ssza
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
many gaps to fill.

many gaps to fill.
In fact, DR.. Dawson observes,
mo good librarian would ever adj
nit that his collection Is satisfac-
tory"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Read The Classified Ads
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Prospect Items
Prospect items
Prospect Methodist
Church Is Scene OF
Quarterly Conference

The second Quarterly Conference
Of the Prospect Charge was held at
Prospect Methodist Church Thurs
day evening at with Dr.. Carroll
presiding
The general meeting of the Pros
pect WSCS was held at the church
Tuesday at pm. with all circles
participating
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Farrar spent
the week end with their daughter
Mrs Al s. Hydrick, in Richmond.
Mrs. E. W. Carson. of Appomat.
tox, with Mrs Eta Glenn. spent
Monday with Mrs Mary Glenn Tay-
LOT in Richmond.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude johnson, Of
Hampton. spent the week end witt
Mrs. Johnsons mother and sister
Mrs Ida Andrews and Mrs. J. F.
Glenn They, with Mrs. Andrews
visited relatives in Charlotte county
Sunday afternoon.
A. S. H ydrick. of Richmond
called in the F'arrar home Friday
afternoon. The Farrars accom-
panied him home in spite Of tht
snow that was falling at the time
Mrs E. w Carson, of Appomat
toX was dinner guest Of he
mother Thursday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

rett Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert E. Garrett. Of Guinea.
Mi and Mrs j. j. Pembelton
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs j A. Talley. Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Glen LeSueur and sons,
Rickie and Terry. Of Farmyille and
Mrs. X. D. Ownby. Of Trents Mill
Nh and Mrs Meriwether Y.
Smith and their sons, Bill and
Buckle, were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hundley
of Farmville.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Speas and
h / d IN. Bonnie, Ronnie and
Tommy, were Sunday supper guests
of MI and Mrs. w. Fl. Speas. o.
Ashby
Henry Pfeiffe of Richmond
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. jamie Pfeiffer, and his brother
Leroy Pfeitfer
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Atkinson were their daughter
and son-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs J. l.
Walker, of Richmond.
News was recently received here
of the death of Mrs j. F. Ore 4
her home al Browns Summit, N. c
She was a former resident Of Cum
berland county on Route -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

were Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Warren
and their daughter, Robbie Lee, of
Richmond, Charlie Byelley Good
man and son, Charles. Of Amelia
Miss Josephine Huskey is spend
ing this week in Midlothian, guest
Of ncr brother. Norman r. HuskeV
and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Newman
were visitors OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Newman, in PoWha-
tan Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen
and Mrs Charles s. Miner were
visitors Sunday Of Mn and Mrs.
Aubrey L. F'lippen and Miss Bar
bala Fhppen in Richmond.
MI. and Mrs E. Glen Hayes. of
Buckineham c. H.. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Hayes.
Overnight in Richmond
Mrs. c d. Brown and Miss Carol
Jean Brown were overnight guests
Saturday of MIS-. Gladys deJarnette
and Miss Ida Amos in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. S. p DoWdy. Of
Richmond. were recent Guests OF
his sister. Mrs John L F'lippen. al
Rose Cottage.
Visitors Of Mrs. Grady w. Gar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Guinea Happenings
Guneo Happenings
HID Club Plans Party Friday Night
For Benefit OF Cumberland Squad

There is to be party al the
David Ha2legrove home January
% at pm This affair sponsored
BIZ the HID Club Of Guinea is given
for the benefit of the Cumberland
Volunteer Rescue Squad. There lis
10 be 4 free viii offering Mrs
Thomas Scott is in charge Df the
contests The public is cordially
invited
The Robert f. Garrett family
were holiday dinner guests Of Mis-
R. . Garrett. Of Cumberland Afl
and Mrs Garrett were also holl-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. lIar-
l.son Shunlaker. Of Buckingham
4 cordial welcome Is extended tc
Mr. ana Mrs Ray Davidson and ID
the J. g. Dennis family, who H.
Gently came to this nelghborhood
The DaVidsons live at West Hill.
Mr., and Mrs. Dennis live near theil
daughter, Nfrs. Franz +. Brown. alc
her family
Recent guests Of Mn and Mrs
J. f, Meador We're the ". "
Collier family, Of KImarnock t5e
Marvin Meador family ara Winfrey
NIeador Of Richmond Raymond
Me4dor Of Norfolk r S. Moore
and Bill Blanks. Of Danville. Nh
and Mrs Fritz Rudolph. Of Alex
andria AIr and Mrs PAU Meadof
Of Mechanicsville Hugh Spencer.
Bob Via. Eugene FrVlkes and
Lawrence Cooke. all Of Blwkeville
RAYMOND Meador. Of Norfolk
left January u for California where
be On ali inspecting tour for tie
Naval All Station. Ct Norfolk
Holiday guests of the Dav-iId
Hazlegroye family were Mn and
Mrs George Perkins Of Peters
.o,u'e and the Richard Ludwig
family. Of Richmond.
The Carl Matthews family were
recent guests Of her mother. Mrs
John BATES Of Prince Edward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Ransons

Mr. and Mrs Tandy Holman. Of
Richmond, spent the week end
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd Pat
tesOn.
Dr.. S. c. Patteson. Of Farmville,
was the guest Of his parents. Fri
day He also spent some ti m e
hunting
Mrs c.. E Whittet and h $
mother, Mrs. Gardner, of Warren,
visited Miss Louise Patteson with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Patteson. Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Hayes were guests
there Sunday.
Miss Josephine Maxey and friend
Of Roanoke, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Maxey
Wallace Flowers. Jr.. and his
father. of Lynchburg, spent Thurs
day with Cleveland Flowers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Cumberland Items OF Interest
Group Visits Hermitage Home In Richmond

Mesdames E. c. Harrison. G. G
wilkinson j. j. Pembelton and j
r HudHleston.' members of Payne
Memorial WSCS, visited the Metho-
dist Hermitage Home Sunday after
noon in Richmond They also visited
the Rev and Mrs w R. Evans, a
former pastor and his wife. Of the
Cumberland Charge Becky s1arli-
son and Joan Huddleston accom-
panied them.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Dan by
motored to ChesWold. Del. Satur-
day for an overnight visit with their
son. Andrew j. Dandy. and his
family Nancy. their granddaughter
returned to her home with them
following a visit here. Joseph Ed
dins, Of Farmville was a week
end guest at lakewood
Marvin H. Maxey il. attended
the funeral of his cousin. Robert
Maxey. in Richmond Monday
The children and Grandchildren o.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Peters were
their guests, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. p! Allen. Nancy
Barbara j ennifer and Sandra
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs
S. c. Allen. Sunday in Curdsvllle
Mrs. E, B. Nuckols accompanied
her brother. c. G Sanderson. q
Ashby. to Falls Church Tuesday fol-
visit with their sister. Mrs Lille
S. Rice
Mrs. R. L. Adams, Brenda. Caro-
and Debbie, returned home Mon