davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Miss Sally B%runtjen To
Become Bride OF Jack Ballok

OF interest to many in Holmes
County is the announcement of the
wedding plans of Miss Sally Brunt-
jen, formerly of Ebenezer as it
appeared in the Lockport, Illinois
newspaper.
Spring wedding plans are being
made by Miss Sally M. Bruntjen
and Jack F. Ballak.
The couple will be married at
10 o'clock mass the morning of
May 16 in St. Joseph's Church,
Joliet, with Rev. David Efroymson
officiating.
Some invitations will be issued
but all relatives and friends are in
vited to attend both the marriage
and reception, to be held from z
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Chamber OF Commerce
Committeeman Named
Flowers, president Of

herman Flowers, president OF
the Lexington Chamber of Conn
merce, has announced the COM
mittec assignments for the coming
year.
Following is a list of the new
officers and the various commit
tees:
Officers : 1859
Herman Flowers, Pres; Allan
Ramsey, Vice-Pres.; Malcolm
Phillips, Treas.
Directors
Pat Barrett, M. B. Brown, D. c.
Lundy, Allie Povall, w. r. Sulli-
van, Howard Terry, w. E. Thur
mond and w. D. Wilson.
C. OF C. COMMITTEES
Agriculture:
A. P. Carroll. Chm; E. r. Trot-
man, V-Chm.; B. S. Darnell, Lutte
Ellison, w. P. McWilliams, D. 3.
Miles, L. B. Gilliland, P. H. Will
liams, ST., Joe Tingle, H. P. Wot-
son, ST.. and Bob Kuykendall.
Identification:
Austin Gibson, Chm; DR.. G.. D.
Russell, V-Chm.; H. P. Watson,
Jr.. Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr. and
Dr.. w. I. Dunn.
Civic Affairs:
Jack Yates. Chm; P. H. Will
Jr., V-Chm.; Norman Wea-
thersby, W. o. Thompson, H. l..
Nichols, A. B. Holder, G.. II. Nc
Morrough, J. H. Beall and Leroy
L. R. Thompson, Chm; Joe Ber-
man, V-Chm.; DR.. P. B. Brumby,
Edwin White, Eugene Herman. H.
H. Johnson and Bill Schneider.
Transportation d
Communication:
Mike Stark, Chm; j. g. Patton,
.-Chm.; P. H. Williams, Jr., Bud
Moore, Harold Hammett, B. L.
Harlan, N. M. Parkinson, j. M.
1off and Carlton Allen.
Development:
DR.. Frank E.. Houston, Chm;
East, Wheeler Smith and
Ben Auerbach.
Mrs. Bob Tidwell, Chm; Mrs.
Geo. Povall, V-Chm.; Mrs. Dru
Iatron, Mrs. Sue Mcbride and W.
= Meek, Jr.
Industrial:
Wilburn Hooker, Chm; Pat Bar
V-Chm.; M. B. Brown, Allie
povall, w. E. Thurmond, Herbert
T. M. Stepp, T. A. Lail,
r. Ellis, Jr. and M. E. Phillips.
Subj Committee: ION CALI
Agriculture : A. P. Carroll; Clay
and Gravel : H. P. Hammett;
Construction : Grady Bailey, Tandy
Stepp and Hardin Erwin; Utilities
East; Education Bill
Schneider; Labor : H. H. Thomas;
Local Industries : DIN Dunn.
Membership:
w. E.. Strider, Chm; Joe Stern
V-Chm.; Harden Erwin, Mike
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

Among those attending the IVA
ter Thrill Show at Raymond Lake
Sunday were Mrs. Mary Irene Up
shaw and daughter Mary Jane and
Linda, Barbara Anne Brock, Mr..
md Mrs. Bobby McNeese, Mrs.
Henry c. Brock and Earl Gray,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas b.
Thomas and children Sonny and
Donna.
Carolyn and "Cindy" Murtagh of
Belmont spent the weeked with
yradparents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. E.
Murtagh.
Mr.. Al Rhyme of Atlanta, Geor-
ria, a buddy of Jimmy Murtagh's
in the Navy, arrived Sunday and
spent the night in the NTurtagh
home. He and Jimmy left by car
Monday morning for their return
70 California after a 15-day leave
at their respective homes.
Mrs. Mary Frost of Brozville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mary Parkinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimbell Parkinson and children of
Coxburg, Mrs. T. j. Brown, Mrs.
Otto Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T..
Parkinson, Rev. and Mrs. Halbert,
and Mrs. Alma Smith Of Yazoo
City.
Your reporter underwent eye
surgery in Jackson Wednesday
but with the help of my son Pat,
and daughter Alice Anne. have
been able to get the news in this
week; Am improving satisfactorily
and hope to be on the job 100 per
cent real sOOn
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

until Z o'clock that evening in St.
JoSeph's hall.
The bride elect, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Bruntjen, ST.,
908 E. Eighth st. Lockport, Illinois,
is a graduate of Lockport Town
ship High School. She is now
employed in the accounting de-
partment of the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Ballak, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Ballak, 1912 Oregon
Ave. Joliet, attended Joliet Junior
College following his graduation
rom Joliet Township High School.
He is now employed in the retail
sales division of B. F. Goodrich
Co.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

Mr.. L. j. Todt of Morrisonville,
Illinois attended to farming inter-
ests here the past week.
Sgt. First Class Sidney E.
Stewart, Mrs. Stewart, and daugh-
ters Mary Sue and Pat arrived
Sunday for a weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs. Susie Stewart, before
sailing for Korea, June s..
According to recent x-rays, MI.
Albert A. Stewart, son of Mrs.
Susie Stewart, is improving and
will soon be out of the cast. He is
confined in st. Vincents Hospital
in Birmingham, Ala. where he has
been since an automobile acct
dent Aug. 26, 1858, when his wife
and three year old daughter were
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Parkinson
visited in the E. E. Brown home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alma Smith of Yazoo City
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. K. D. Henry and Mr.. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Branch and
family of Pascagoula were week
end guests of the T. E. Haffey's
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Thompson
and children of Forest were the
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Burwell.
Mrs. William Gnemi and Mrs.
j. w. Burwel visited Mrs. Adlai
Donald and family in Goodman
Sunday afternoon.
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of MI. Ad-
1ai Donald of Goodman. Mr..
Donald passed away on Sunday
morning. He leaves many fri
ends to mourn his passing.
Mr.. j. S. Branson of Benton,
Mo-, father of Mr.. Sam L. and
Richard Branson, spent the past
two weeks in the Sam Branson
home. On Saturday afternoon
they enjoyed a trip to Jackson
and Canton. In jackson they Wis
tied the zoo and shopped. Sunday,
they were entertained at dinner
by the Richard Bransons.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Sam
L. Branson made a business trip
to Moss Point. He was accom-
panied by his father, Mr.. ]. S.
Branson and his daughters,
Charlotte and Janice Anne.
Mr.. Douglas Killebrew and sons
and Mr.. Edward Poe of Green
wood, spent Saturday with his
mother and sister, Mrs. w. D. Kill
Hebrew and Mrs. William Gnemi.
His son David remained overnight.
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey returned
home after a weeks visit in Jack
O in the Yandell Wideman home.
Her grandchildren, Nan and Yam
dell Wideman, Jr. returned home
with her for the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
W.S.C.S. Meets With
Mrs. Humphrey, Jr.

Mrs. B. w. Humphrey, Jr. was
hostess to the Women's Society of
Christian Service when ii met on
Monday, April 20. Those members
present were Mrs. c. L. BurweIl,
Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Jean Greer,
Mrs. Henry c. Brock, Mrs. W. D.
Killebrew. Mrs. H. c. Humphrey,
Mrs. j. w. Burwell and Mrs. K.
D. Henry.
Isaiah Speaks" was the Bible
study for the day. At the conclu-
sion, the hostess served delicious
lemon pie and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Fish Fry In
Thomas Home

Mr.. K. P. Thomas assisted by
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Irene Up
shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
McNeese we're hosts to a delight
full fish fry Saturday night. Those
present to enjoy this hospitality
with the hosts were Linda, Noble
Irene, and Mary Jane Upshaw,
Misses Mary and Nora Thomas,
Mrs. Henry C. Brock and Earl
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
Thomas and children Sonny and
Donna, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Nc
Neese, Johnny Burwell and Mike
Haffey.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
MY. Theatre
Group Heads
For Tucson

The Jewish Theatre Cara
van of New York will per
form here Feb. % at the
Temple of Music and Art.
The appearance will be
jointly sponsored by the Far
band Labor Zionist Order
Branch 319 and the Work
mems Circle Branch 152.
The Caravan Players are a
sextette of musical comedy
performers of the New York
Jewish Art Theatre. They are
Nina Bern, Lilly Lilliana,
Leon Liebgold, Al Harris, Joe
Barash and their creative di-
rector, Ben Bonus.
LAST YEAR, when this
company appeared in Phoe-
nix, the audiences were en-
thusiastic and delighted with
the brilliant performance.
This is the first appearance
in Tucson of the Caravan
Players, who are bringing an
entirely new program of folk
lore and humor from "our
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

we'll of wit and wisdom.
The year 1859 has been
proclaimed by World Jewry
as the year of Sholem Alei-
chem, during which tribute
will be paid to the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of our
great humorist. In keeping
with this event, the Caravan
has included a new musical
play by the eminent humorist
from his book "Tevye's
Daughters. 1t is an original
musical comedy adopted for
the stage by the noted poet
Wolf Yunin with special
music by Sholem Secunda.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

JERUSALEM, (JTA)- BY
the end of last year, Israeps
orders for industrial equip
ment within the framework
of the West German repara-
! tions pact had reached $780,
100000.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
gift of 100000 for the He
brew University of Jerusalem,
upon behalf of the principals
of the American Community
Builders of Park Forest, ILL.,,
has been announced.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

received copy of THE ARIZONA POST and after
having read it, wish congratulate you on this oustand-
ing Jewish paper My subscription check are
enclosed.
1t might interest you to know that am an Israeli,
since 1857 in this country November last EMPLOYED
project engineer with consulting firm of Johannes.
sen, Grand and Taylor Tucson graduate mechani.
cal engineer specialized in solar energy utilization and my
six patents created industry in Israel that of solar
water heaters.
Although busy now in general engineering work I hone
to interest Tucsonans in the potentiaies of this
of energy abundant here in Southern Arizona cooling
heating motive power, water desalination ETC.
Will be looking issues of your very
interesting paper and wishing you much success
I4ouis) F. YISSAR
300 W. Alameda No 3
EDITOR:
Hello the Coral Island Bermuda surrounded by
the Sky Blue water
We have been eagerly waiting receive copies of
THE ARIZONA POST We certainly do miss copy It
keeps up to date with what's doing at home
To all our dear friends in Tucson whom We miss we
want to send best regards wish everyone very
happy New Year.
To THE ARIZONA POST, we send our best wishes for
your continuing success
AL VIOLET and
BETEANIE BLACK
3O3rd Air Refueng Sqdrn
APO 856, New York NY.
EDITOR:
Here is of my poems which 1 believe might be of
interest to the readers OF THE ARIZONA POST:
We squander health
in search of wealth,
We scheme and toll
and
Then squander wealth
in search of health
And all we get is
grave.
We live and boast
of what
We die and only get
JOE WEISS
Garden Plaza
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

Our readers are invited to contribute to
this column. Letters must be free of
GbeIoUs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited to 300 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Becerro Leaves HoIimi
Without Abb for Koyo

LOS ANGELES, July 9 (AP)
q went out there to knock
him out in the first round. +"
said smiling Jose Becerra after
punching the world bantam
weight crown from the hand
some head of Frances AlphonSe
Halimi.
1t actually took the little
buzzsaw from Guadalajara,
Mexico, eight savage rounds to
cut down Halimi, who hadn't
been off his feet in % profess
sional fights.
A crowd Of 1910 sat and
shouted in aforementioned COM
fort IN Los Angeles spanking
new Sc million Memorial Sports
Arena as the ferret-sized fight
erS set a pace that plainly
couldn't continue Is rounds.
Somebody had to give-and
it was the champion from
French North Africa who hit
the deck twice in the eighth
round and was counted out
while bedlam and shouts Of
Viva Mexico" erupted over
Mexico's first undiSputed 49,
pound champion.
Halimi Accepts Blame
The Halimi camp put the
blame for the defeat squarely
on the bowed shoulders of the.
ex-champion.
1--WE tole him million times
to stay off dab ropes" said Ha-
limi's American trainer, Joe
Rizzo.
And Halimi accepted the
blame with a grin and a Gallo
shrug.
II started too fast with
heem," Halimi said. II thought
I could knock heem out-but
poof."
Halimi began peppering away
at the pressing challenger with
a long jab. But he soon
switched and bombed away at
Becerra in savage infghting.
Although Becerra said later
he was Jared only once-in the
Seventh-Halimi shook the 90
year-old Mexican repeatedly
with explosive right and left
hooks to the head.
Undaunted, Becerra followed
Halimi like a gathering storm,
And the storm broke in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
SMITH FIRED AS RIBS MANAGER
Hutch Comes Back
To Baseball Hot Sect

CINCINNATI, July 8 (AP).
.-Burly Fred Hutchinson takes
over tonight in one of base
balls hot seats as he becomes
manager Of the Reds.
General Manager Gabe Paul
announced last night that
Mayo Smith had been fired
after directing the team
through only 80 league games
and that Hutchinson had been
named to replace him.
Hutchinson, former pilot of
the Tigers and Cardinals, has
been managing Seattle of the
Coast League, a Cincinnati
farm club.
The former Detroit pitcher
is the 10th manager of the
Reds since l947 and the fourth
in less than a year, although
one of them-Jimmy Dykes
had only interim" tenure
last year after Birdie Tebbetts
quit.
Hutch" will be taking over
a club mired in seventh place,
10R games out of first. and
extremely weak in pitching.
Contract Through 1860 A.,
Paul said Hutchinson, 80,
would be signed to a contract
running through the 1860 sea-
son. The terms we're not dis
clo"ed.
The Reds open a series with
the second-place Giants to-
night.
Paul'S terse announcement of
the managerial change said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
ARMY NEEDING
OF MIDSHIPMEN
STARTS EARLY

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 9 (AP).-The next
Army-Navy football game
is months away, but the
Army already has started
needing the Midshipmen.
A group of 253 Naval
Academy students toured
the missile test area yes
terday. When they reached
the Army's Jupiter launch
ing tower, one of the Navy
men asked: How do you
fire this missile?"
Their escort, Army Capt.
H. c. Paul, replied: "You
just pull this rope like a
lanyard"
With a little urging, one
of the Middies tugged on
the rope.
A banner unfurled down
the side of the Jupiter
tower, proclaiming:
BEAT Navy!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

eighth with savage suddenness.
Becerra backed Halimi into a
corner and the little game
cocks slammed away. Halimi
landed some dandy punches but
then wilted before Becerra's
hammering hooks.
Becerra hooked a left to the
stomach and followed with a
right uppercut. Halimi pitched
forward on his face. He got up
at four and Becerra was on him
again.
Halimi made his last stand
in Becerra'S corner. He tried
gamely to punch away the
Swarming challenger. but Be-
cerra was on him like a swarm
of wasps.
A right smash to the jaw
started Halimi tumbling. Be-
cerra dug in a vicious left hook
to the ribs as Halimi slipped
between the ropes and landed
fiat on his back.
Slow Recovering
Referee Tommy Hart counted
10, but it was a good minute
before Halimi's handlers got
him to his feet.
The upSet-Becerra was an
8-5 underdog-was the fourth
title change in recent months.
Don Jordan took the world well
terweight title from Virgil
Atkins; Davey Moore took the
See FIGHT, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Yankee Series
Makes urges
Task Tougher
BY the Associated Press

by tne hsSociateo fresSs
That's quite a chore Freddie
Hutchinson has undertaken as
the new manager of the Reds,
but it's no tougher than the
job facing Billy urges with the
Red Sox. +
Hutch, fired last September
in his third season with the
Cardinals, last night replaced
Mayo Smith as boss of the sew
birthplace Reds, who are 101a
games back in the National
League race.
Bit urges, who succeeded
Mike Higgins as Boston pilot
last week end. is last in the
American League, a full dozen
games behind f1rst-place Cleve-
land-and he has five games to
play against the Yankees in five
days.
The Red Sox blew a chance to
quit the cellar last night, let
ting a So lead slip away and
taking an LIS walloping by
the Yankees. That game, max
ing up an April rainout, was
played in New York. The next
five are in Boston as the re-
suit of a weird schedule and a
rainout.
Berra, SkOwrOn Slug
The Yankees, now sharing
third place with Baltimore, Az
games shy Of first, came up
with a l5-hit attack. Yogi
Berra, who homered, and Bill
Skowron. who tripled, doubled
and singled. drove in five runs
between them. Hector Lopez
also drove in three runs, two
on a bad-hop single that struck
Second Baseman Pete Runnels
in the face.
A flve-run fourth inning,
triggered by Skowron's two-run
triple and Berra's ninth h5Sner.
gave it to the Yankees and
Reliever Bobby Shantz (3-2)
who has won three straight.
Shantz. perhaps ready to re-
gain starting status on the
Yankees stumbling staff, gave
up a two-run double by Don
Buddin and a run-scoring sin
gle by RunnelS in the second
inning after relieving Don Lar
sen. But the little lefthander
then held the Red Sox to one
run on four hits and struck out
eight in a 72s- inning job, his
longest of the year.
Jack Harshman (2-9) was
the loser in relief of Ike O'clock.
Tribe Plays White Sox
While the Yankees continue
their drive against the Red Sox,
the leading Indians get back
to business after the All-Star
See BASEBALL, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington e., twi-
nightl-Fisher ODD and Walker C6-3l
VS.. Kemmerer on and Ramos 90
New York at Boston might Ford
(S-5) VS.. Casale C6-6).
Cleveland at Chicago (night)-Score
(9-5) VS.. Pierce tS-1W.
Detroit at Kansas City g, twi-nightl
Larry 9-5l and Narleski an VS..
Herbert (5-O and Kucks (2-4) or
Reed (0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh tnight)-An-
derson (5-7D VS.. Friend (4-10.
San Francisco at Cincinnati might,
Fisher Q-2l or Antonelli Q2-4) VS..
Newcombe C9-4).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night)-
McDevitt (S-6) VS.. Jay (3-5D.
St. Louis. at Philadelphia g, twi-
night)-Jackson On and Ricketts,
"a VS.. Roberts 90 and Conley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Griffs Open 11-Day Stand
In Twin Bill With Orioles
Luvugetto Sets
Sights on Drive
To 500 Level
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

The Senators return to work
on an overtime basis tonight
when they tangle with the pesky
Orioles In a twilight-night
double-header at Griffith Sta
dunn starting at 6 o'clock.
Cookie Lavagetto's surprising
team will try to present quick
evidence that it will be a strong
factor in the pennant scramble.
The Senators immediate am
bition is to achieve a 500 level,
a mark now four games from
their grasp, with the realiza-
ton that any run they take at
the leaders must start at that
point. Thus they're hoping to
make the Orioles suffer in a
flve-game series which opens
a 12-game home stand lasting
IL days.
Russ Kemmerer, striving for
a sixth win to match his en-
tire 1858 victory total, and Ped
dro Ramos, eager to notch No.
10, will face Baltimore in the
ladies' night activity. Camilo
Pascual will oppose the Orioles
tomorrow night and Bill Fis-
cher will take a crack at them
Saturday.
Fisher, Walker to Pitch
Manager Paul Richards will
fire nothing but promising 20
year-old righthanders at the
games of the series. He'll start
Jack Fisher and Jerry Walker
tonight and employ Milt Pappas
tomorrow night.
Billy ODell, 26-year-old left
handler. will pitch for the ORR
oleS Saturday, but the youth
movement will be sidetracked
temporarily Sunday. In that
game the Senators will be con-
tending with the KNOCKERS Of
Hoyt Wilhelm, who will be So
years old this month. He won
nine in a row and since has
lost four straight.
Walker has started twice
against the Senators this sea-
son and all they can show for
it is one run in each game.
Pappas also has whipped Wash
ington twice, and those VIC
tories figure prominently in
Baltimore's six triumphs in
nine games.
Won Six of Last Eight
The Senators were a highly
respectable team at the ALL
Star Game break and they're
confident they can continue to
create trouble. They've won six
of their last eight games, 10 of
their last Is, and see no rea-
son why they can't roll right
along.
The Senators are looking to
Roy SieverS to supply additional
punch. The slugging first base
man collected four hits, includ-
ing two homerS and a double,
See SENATOR'S, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Smith had been his personal
choice when he was hired.
II deeply regret that things
have worked out as they have"
Paul said.
He added that Smith had
been offered a job in the Gin
cinnati organization. Smith
said he had not yet decided
whether to accept 1t. although
he declared: II want to stay
m baseball"
Hutchinson broke in with the
Tigers in 1889, spent five sea-
sons in service and wound up
his pitching career in 1858. He
then managed the Tigers from
July S. 1852 through 1854. At
ter that he had a year as man
ager in Seattle and then took
over the Cardinals for three
seasons, being let out last fall.
Then he went back to Seattle,
his home town.
Fans Down on Smith
The firing of Smith was not
unexpected. He never had been
popular with the always rabid
Cincinnati fans. But that was
none of his doing-at least I'M
til the Reds went into their
most recent tailspin.
When Tebbetts quit last sea-
son after the Reds slumpec
deep into the second division
Dykes, then a coach here, was
named as the interim manager
Under him, the club rallied
and finished fourth. However
PAU and the other team Off
Gals decided to bypass the
cigar-Smoking Dykes when il
came time to name a perma-
nent manager. They chose
Smith, and the fans didn't like
it.
So the soft-Spoken Smith
took the brunt of their dis
pleasure.
Hutchinson said in Seattle
last night that Paul told him
See HUTCHINSON, Page Ed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
FormvilIe RID z News
Dayes Announce
Birth Of Son,
Dennis Gibson

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Daye announce
the arrival Of their second son, Den
mis- Gibson, born October "a, al
Southside Community Hospital.
Mrs. Averette Simpson, Mr. S.
Carl Kelsey. Mrs. Lucille K. Gee,
and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey repre-.
scented Appomattox P. E. Church
at the Appomattox Presbyterial at
Westminster Presbyterian Church
in Lynchburg October 20. Mrs. Gee,
district president, attended the
executive board meeting the day
before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard
and daughter, Claudia were Sunday
dinner guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh Hubbard. Mrs.
Edna Gallahee, and the g. 7. Con-
nellys. from Gladys. will arrive this
week for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lee Watson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
In TussIe
Reception Honors
Perkins Family

The Rev. and Mrs Parker Per
kins and daughters were honored
with a reception at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Booth, Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Daye have an
nounced the birth of son, Dennis
Gibson, born last Saturday.
Mrs. Julian Beasley is improving
after having suffered an accident in
her car last Sunday on her way to
the Southside Community Hospital
to visit her husband who is pa
tent there.
Mrs. M. "A. Paulson and son,
John, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Paulson, Of Harrisonburg, during
the week end.
The Rev. and Mrs Robert Lee
Woodson and children, Of Nellys-
ford, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

of Mckinney. spent Wednesday
with Mrs. C. L. Irving and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Raymond Chernault is back
at home after visiting Miss Eunice
Chernault in Covington and Mrs
Paul O'Neil in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. John Alfriend and
daughters, Emily and Peggy, of
Boydton, were week end guests of
Miss Mary and R. W. Dupuy and
attended Homecoming at Hampden-
Sydney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garland, Miss
June Carol Ellington and HUI G h
Cabell Garland enjoyed a trip on
the Blue Ridge Parkway, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilks attended
reception Saturday night given by
Mr.. and Mrs O. H. Booth honor
ing Rev. and Mrs. Parker Perkins