davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

What happens in Washington is
that one sees so much corruption,
so many fixes, so many rugged
televisions, including those on
which candidates for public office
appear, that the tendency is to
think this is the American way
of life"
must say the evidence that
this kind of thing goes on is i'm
pressiVe. If our enemies really
want ammunition with which to
criticize US the records are replete
with evidence.
Take a look at television itself.
The pills advertised on one TV
show that pep up tired blood"
sell for $295. They cost about
seven cents to make. The price of
vitamin tablets, which doctors in
sist we all should be taking every
day, range from $1.4s per 100 to
$4.65 per 100 for the same 30c
worth Of ingredients.
The list of receptions is long.
The Federal Trade Commission
discloses that Libbey- Owens Ford
Glass Co. and General Motors are
using camera trickery in television
commercials. These two big firms
are, says the ETC, "inaccurately
comparing optical distortion be-
tween automobile safety plate
glass and automobile safety sheet
glass"
Contrary to the companies
claims the glass they use in the
side window of autos "is not free
from all optical distortion"
The afternoon on which this big
story appeared I could not find it
in two local newspapers anywhere
near the front Of the paper. Yet
both journals had Charles Van
Doren on Page One, with banner
headlines.
Copyright, 1859, Robert C.
SpiYackl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Letters To The Editor
Heurf Wurminu Words of Kindness

Editor The last paragraph of the reprint from the Midwest
paper about
highest particularly
this day and age.
you congrauaton for achieve
because the list getting lengthy and the
quent just can't keep up.
there others like myself who proud to
you, the
follow progress good invariably fail
you you keep you
Bethel Berkeley, California
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Stassen Gets TrOunced Again!

Former Minnesota Harold
served oncng the polls Philadelphia
defeated for mayor by incumbent Richardson Diworth
Stassen injected the issue in the Phy
IN desperate effort to stampede cy white
camp To the credit Of the t completely
unsuccessful and spotlight
political bankruptcy
That he would such surprise
sofa Negroes who remember
lads tried to join the Home Defense Force
surprised stassen has announced he will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Thanks from s.. PuUI Community Chest

Editor Community
campaign the result of efforts literally
thousands the volunteers
which the story
of this years campaign great
responsible this Needless every
support provide
of community Sincerely yours
Advisory Committee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

really great people wonderfully individuals,
with have had
Roosevelt despite the
privacy the public gives
her. airport, a station
lobby remains sweet, calm and kindly
We sat to her at crucial committee meeting of the Mime
member
again with not
despite the fact that she differed with
position Roosevelt mind
fortune applause
Ralph much world figure another
ruined" the has Others
a tough taskmaster public public
hands the
another great personality who to have
which achieve
perhaps the leading American
regardless executive head Of the important
National Urban the five American Negroes
accepted leaders the American
the city last to address the Ma
While spoke the joint
the Twin City Urban delivering advice
to future league programmng.
warmth of personality of meeting all kinds
his efortss technique putting the most humble
perfect characteristic
the world people who do not have this
knack actually miss greatness in the truest
AS he left thoughts here
which helpful the Urban which
community
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. sPIVAcK

Washington - HOLIER- THANTHOU - The nauseating
feeling left in the aftermath of the House televoquz hear
ings has begun produce There great
beating and finger pointing and assuming of lofty
why Lam surprised attitude by the TV networks
Charles Van DOren damned foolish boy who tried to play
with the Broadway sharpe has been the principal victim Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

negotiations with the Provisional of the
Algerian Republic. He said:
Ghana constructive effort help
bring solution lines Ghana will
any plan ultimately any
country
Vietnam"
n the
that the rights the colonial rule the African peoples will
vigorously long
has been sepchd in the world family
getting enough speak
himse
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Watch Your Language Junior Is Listening

politics entire public
again and demonstrated egocentcy that dees
all political gravity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

new game called Let's Confess.
But I am reluctant to kick Char
ley as much as some others are
doing now that he's down. I must
say that I never did believe he
knew as much as he professed to
know when he was on "21". He
was no hero, no modern Lone
Eagle Just because he happens to
look like Charles A. Lindbergh.
Yet neither was Charles Van
Doren a master criminal, even
though he was part of a great
hoax. The master criminals were
those who used" the good looks
and intelligence of men like Van
Doren. And 1 do not merely mean
the producers of the shows. mean
the sponsors and the networks, all
of whom cashed in on the quiz
shows when the going was good
.
The question of whether the quiz
shows involved a great national
moral debasement came up at the
Presidents press conference the
other day. The old General, must
say, seemed incapable of express
ing any strong indignation-even
though what was involved here
was the corruption of the morals
of the nations youth. The whole
episode, he said, was ''bewilder-
ing"
A columnist of my acquaintance
said he could not understand how
Van Doren allowed himself to be
corrupted, originally, for only
1000. IF the offer had been
500, 900 that would have been diff
ferent," this writer said.
There you have 1t in a nutshell.
Eisenhower finds it all "bewilder-
ing" and a leading Washington
writer says it's ok. to cheat If
you do it on a big scale.
To me that reflects moral de-
basement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

THE COMMON PRACTICE e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

Copyright, 1859, Robert C.
Spivack).
Evening star., 1959-11-24

And the groom-of his choos-
ing-would Danish
That silly romance from her
head;
For years had great artists
been stitching
In symbols the dress she
would wear,
Her headband of scarlet lay
waiting,
She should ride in a gold
wedding chair.
He was busily plotting and
planning,
When a message was brought
him one day
Young Chan has invaded the
palace
And taken his sweetheart
away.
They were over the bridge
when he saw them,
They were passing the big
willow tree
And a boat at the edge of the
water
Stood waiting for Chang and
Koong Shee.
The furious mandarin fol-
lowed,
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ShahGives
FarahHuge
Diamond

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. "A
(AP).-The Shah Of Iran
gave Farah Diba a ring with
a diamond more than half
an inch square that "shone
like the sum-" according to a
guest at the engagement
ceremony yesterday.
AS the handsome rulers
third wife, Miss Diba will be-
come Queen Farah when they
are wed December 81 in a
simple Moslem ceremony. He
is 40, she 81. He divorced his
first two wives because they
did not bear him a son, and
only sons can inherit Trans
throne.
The Shah, who tearfully
divorced beautiful Princess
Soraya in April Of 1858,
laughed and joked at the en-
gagement ceremony in his
private palace. Farah was all
smiles.
She had returned only Sat-
urday from buying her trous-
seau in Paris, where once she
studied at the Ecole Des
Beaux Arts. She was wearing
one of the Paris creations, q
blue-green silk dress with
gold sequinS.
The Shah wore a green
uniform as commander in
chief Of the imperial army.
For the ceremony he sat on
a gold silk-coyered sofa on
one side Of the room. Farah
sat to his right. Queen
mother Tai Moluk and the
Shah's daughter, Princess
Shahnaz, were on his left.
The Shah brought the dia-
mond ring from his pocket
and slipped it on Farah's
finger. Farah. looking very
happy, gave the Shah a ring
in return.
The Shah had sweets served
to all present, a traditional
part of the ceremony. Among
the 100 guests were relatives
and government officials, led
by Premier Manouchehr Egh-
bal.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

And the groom with revenge
in his eyes.
But the little boat danced on
the water
And travelled away with the
prize.
When vengeance pursued to
their shelter
And burned the pagoda,
they say
From out of the flames rose
the lovers
A pair of doves, winging
away.
And they few to the western
Heaven,
The pretty Koong Shee and
her Chang
Or so says the famous old
legend
From the land of the Yantze.
kiang.
I wouldn't be one to deny it,
For the little blue dove and
her mate
Forever are flying together
Across my old willow-ware
plate!"
+ + +
Key Lime Pie
To Mrs. D. A. L., st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. D. F., GGitherSburg, Md.
Take 2 egg yolks, 2 egg
whites beaten stiff, "a cup
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Music Society
Celebrates
rs Years

Members of the American
Society of Music and Fine
Arts celebrated the 25th an
niversary Of the Society last
night at a dinner and musi-
Gale at the Shoreham Hotel.
The program was presented
by Rosemary Murphy, lyric
soprano, Elena de Sayn,
violinist, and Vasilios Boobas,
pianist.
Miss de Sayn, who has been
president Of the Society since
its inception, prefaced the
musicale by a review Of
events sponsored by the group
during its existence.
Among those present were
Capt. and Mrs. I. v. Mishtowt
and Col. and Mrs. I. A.
Krynitsky.
Mrs. Krynitsky, secretary
Of the Society, has been a
member of its board for the
past IS years.
Other members Of the
board present included Mrs.
Cyrus Creveling, vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Paul Cooke, treas
urer, Miss Mary Park Gle
mentS, Miss Anna Verena
Isler, Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mrs.
Guy Withers and DR.. Edwin
G. Davis.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Architect
Addresses


Mr.. Edward Durell Stone,
architect-adviser on the pro-
posed National Cultural Gen.
ter, made a bipartisan ap-
peal yesterday for funds to-
ward realizing the $61 million
needed to make the center a
reality.
In an address before the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club the architect de-
clared: I'VE are SCI million
shy of this coming to pass.
But this is going to take the
combined efforts of the Dem
ocratic ladies of this country
with a little help from the
Republicans"
Mr.. Stone received warm
Endorsement Of his concept"
for the center from President
Eisenhower and cabinet
members at their last meet
ing in Washington. The de-
sign also has been approved
by the Fine Arts Commits
sion, the National Capital
Planning Commission, the
National Park Service and
the District Commissioners.
But it will be entirely f.
nanced by national subscrip-
ton from individuals and or
CARNATIONS.
The architect drew q ripple
Of appreciative laughter from
the capacity luncheon au-
dience when he told them he
was sure their hearts would
be warmed by a question
President Eisenhower asked
him about the Center.
"The President asked me If
we would have a kitchen in
connection with the dining
room facilities the center will
Offer" he said. ''I had the
pleasure of assuring him we
will"
With the assistance of en-
larged artists sketches of the
proposed Center, Mr.. Stone
outlined in detail his vision
Of "a gateway to Washing
ton"
The center, which would
occupy a 10-acre tract along
the Potomac riverfront,
would incorporate under one
roof facilities for an opera
hall, theater, concert hall
and two auditoriums, as well
as a dining area and landing
for receiving distinguished
visitors to the Nations
Capital.
Mr.. Stone who is acting as
adviser to the Center's
Board of Trustees, was in
troduced by Mrs. Paul Mag
Evening star., 1959-11-24

my willow ware plate has
a story,
Pictorial, printed in blue,
From the land of the teal
amid the tea plant,
And the little brown man
with the queue.
Whatever the viands you're
serving,
Romance enters into the feast
If you only pay heed to the
legend
On the old china plate from
the East.
Koong She was a mandarin's
daughter,
And Chang was her lover
ah me!
For surely her fathers ac-
countant
Might never wed Koong Shee.
So Chang was expelled from
the compound,
The lovers alliance to break,
And pretty Koong Shee was
imprisoned
In a little blue house by a
lake.
The doughty old mandarin
reasoned
1t was time that his daughter
should wed,
Evening star., 1959-11-24

lime juice and ! can con-
densed milk.
Put the condensed milk,
egg yolks and lime juice to-
gether in a bowl and beat
until the mixture becomes
thick. Beat the egg whites
until stiff, then mix them
into ingredients until all is
light and creamy.
Add a few drops Of green
food coloring. Pour into a
9-inch graham cracker crust
and chill thoroughly before
serving.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

silence, he asked, 'But,
madame-don't the ladies of
your country wear tiaras to
the opening Of the opera!"
"I couldn't very well tell
him." she added with a
laugh, that our opera
openings in the Nations
Capital are held in a theater
building"
Later during his talk, Mr..
Stone pointed to the plan
for the cultural center show
ing a place for shops and
reassured the ladies, There
is where you can purchase
your tiaras."
Evening star., 1959-11-24

nuson, program chairman
of the club. Mrs. Stone also
was a guest.
In a witty Introductory
anecdote, Mrs. Magnuson
provided a graphic illustra-
ton of the city's need for q
cultural center. During a
trip to Europe, she said, she
visited a, jewelry store in
Rome and was Immediately
struck by the sight of a large
display of diamond tiaras.
She was so surprised at see
ing so many in one store,
she commented on it to the
proprietor. After q shocked
Evening star., 1959-11-24
The Story of Willow-Wore Plote
Mrs. r. T. NJ, Arlington

Mrs. r. T. M, Arlington
Since l7SO the Wlow-ware plate has told the story
love and conStancy."
Here is the story.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Presenting ''Melanie''
by Wallace
New sterling pattern expresses
modern romanticism with return
to jewellike Three Dimension beauty ).
harmOniously blended with areas of
classic simplicity. Six-piece
place setting, 38.75 including
federal tax. First Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
-g2 yAR,v1la cva) EaaAl2 rsinA.Y NOVEMBER e. 1850

county During the afternoon.
another daughter. Mrs B, n Bald
win. Of Keysv1lle. and her son.
Bobby. arrived ACCOMPANIED Us MI
Woods sister-ln Law. Mrs. +, L
Wood.
Stephen l.. Farrar. Jr.. entered
Richmond hospital Sunday after
noon as patient. His many friends
in the county hope he will soon be
able 10 be out again.
Richard George. treasurer Of Flu
wanna county. and his mother. Mrs
Anime George. visited Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Luckado. Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. W. A. 8. Con
rad. II. of Palmyra. who was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Mason
The j. Craig Ashmans celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary Oh
Wednesday. November II. Their
three children and their families
were on hand for the occasion.
There are two Home Domonstla-
ticn Club meetings scheduled for
Tuesday, November "a, Beaver
Pond Earls will meet at 2 pm.
In the home Of Mrs. Roger Jones;
Amelia, Jr., NETS at pm. with
Mrs II. w. Emerson. Little Pat
rick meets on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 25, at $50 pm. at Mrs. Chuck
Flippens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

mond. Thursday night to attend the
Kiwanis Travelogue on Scotland"
at the Mosque.
Amelia High School held a "Pep
Rally" Thursday evening. begin
ming at $50. before the last game
Of the football season Friday night
with Buckingham. They had big
bonfire. and refreshments Of hot
dogs and soft drinks were sold.
Miss Mary Jefferson was the
ouest Of the Amelia ladies at the
Sunnyside Home. Massanetta. near
Harrisonburg. during the week end.
She visited Mrs. Thomas jefferson.
Mrs. J. c. Eggleston. Miss Otelia
Denny and Mrs. Cora Motley.
Mrs. Thomas Stark. Jr.. Mrs. T.
L. Warmer. Mrs. william B. jeff
erson. the Rev. Mr.. Wilson M.
Stitt. and Mrs J. B. Mason at
tended the meeting Of the James
Allen Chapter, OAR. In Crewe on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Stitt, rec
tor Of the Amelia Powhatan- Cum
berland Cure OF the Episcopal
Church. was the speaker.
Miss Eliza Southau visited friends
at the University Of North Carolina
during the week end.
Here From New Jersey
Mr.. and MES. w. W. Hardy. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Amelia C. H. News, Social Events
Football Game Attracts An1eIiu11s
To South Carolina And Lexington

Mrs. Alton Perdue is now back
in her office following the arrival
of her son. Alton. ,Jr.. q few weeks
ago. She is Commissioner Of Reeve
nue. for Amelia county.
HOn0red at Shower
Mrs. Reginald Flppen was the
honored guest at a baby shower on
Saturday evening. given BY MIS-.
Carroll Lewis at her home al
Jetersville. The Flippens' son. Regi-
Maid. Jr.. arrived recently. There
were 81 guests at the shower.
Mr. and Mrs: Carlton Bruce Bran.
don. of Wilson. visited friends In
Amelia last Sunday. They were
former residents of Amelia. Mrs.
Brandon is the former Miss Rachel
VIM. Of Amelia.
Recent visitors of the J. Gordon
Tilmans were Mr. Tilman's brother
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
N. Tilman. of Norfolk.
Mrs. Joseph McConnuaghey, Jr.,
Of Northbrook. H.. was the over
night guest on Wednesday Of her
brother-in-law. w. Cary McCon-
naughey. and Mrs. McConnaughey.
on her way home after q visit In
Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Elise Allen and Miss Tee
NOrfleet. Of Richmond, spent the
week end with Miss Aliens sister,
Mrs. Charles Holman. Jr.
Circle one Of Amelia Presbyterian
Church held meeting last Tues
day afternoon In the home of Miss
elizabeth Vaughan.
Friends Of Mrs. r. H. Jones Miss
Mel, win be glad to hear that she
is improving after having been
taken i'll. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, of
Lynchburg. were the guests of his
sister. Mrs. Alton H. Perdue, on
Veterans Day. Mrs. Pc d u e's
mother. Mrs. J. A. Noel. and Mr..
Noel, who have been spending some
time with her in Amelia. returned
to their home in Lynchburg on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. George o. Hardy,
III, and Miss Jean Tulloh. of Rich
mond. were dinner guests of DR..
John Richard Deem at Walkers
Restaurant. Burkeville, Wednesday
night.
Charlottesville Speaker
j. Gordon DickerSon and Mrs.
Dickerson were in Charlottesville
last Thursday evening where Mr..
Dickerson spoke before the Rul1tan
Club at the Monticello Hotel. The
Dickersons were joined there by
Mrs. Dickerson's two sisters. Miss
Anna and Miss Matte Rice. Of
w. Va. who returned
home with them for q visit. The
Misses Rice are returning to their
home in Charleston on Friday. They
to Richmond Sunday to see
little Emily Faith Dickerson and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cor
don DickersOn. Jr.
Miss Selma Hindle and Mrs. VII
liam B. Jefferson were in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
TO Hunt Provides
Motive In Visits
To DeatOnville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilborn. Of
Canton, Ohio. are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hillsman
to hunt.
DR.. Marshall Hillsman and Mr.
and Mrs. Hop Whitmore. Of Little
Valley. N. Y. are spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hills
man to hunt
Ed Handy. Of Newport News.
spent several days this week with
Mr. and Mrs Henry Nash to hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Joyce and
sons. Tucker and Jerry. attended
the we'd ding of Miss Dorothy
Schultz and William Pervis at Lake
side Baptist Church in Richmond.
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tucker
and family, of brakes Branch.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Archer and
family. of CreWe. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley ellis, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Precise. of
Blackstone, spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ad-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bucham and
daughter, of Far1nville. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wood
row Pembelton.
Mrs. Vester jenkins went with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Burton to
Richmond last Wednesday to see
Mrs. Chum Mann who is still pa
tient at Stuart Circle Hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. Burton went to see her
mother. Mrs Hibernia Deaton. who
is i'll in a nursing home there.
Mrs. Willie Simpson and son.
Harry. Of Rice. called to see Mrs.
Virginia Robertson and family.
Thursday night
Mrs Harry jenkins left Monday
for Hampton where she
will spend the week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Esther Parker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Veterans Day
Program Staged
By Amelia Youths

Mrs. Lillian Whites seventh grade
presented a Veterans Day pro-
gram for the Amelia Elementary
sea in the War Memorial Building
on Wednesday, November II.
A grandfather talked Of tn e
American type of government to
the children as they returned from
school. He told them Of the first
World War and the choosing of the
Unknown Soldier and of a trip he
had made to Washington, D. c.,
concluding by emphasizing that we
should live up to the cause for which
the men died during that war.
The Amelia Elementary SEA Is
conducting a clothing drive now so
that thew will have clothes TO give
out to needy persons at Thanksgiv-
Ing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Ridgewood. N. j., arrived Saturday
for a visit with his brother, George
O. Hardy. Jr. and other relatives
IN the oita. Guest Of the HeolEa
o Hardys over the week end was
his sister. Mrs. l.. G. Barnes, OF
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witherow
Of Winston-Salem, N. c., were In
Amelia Sunday to see Mrs. r. H.
Jones. Mrs. Witherow is the niece
of the late DR.. r. H. Jones.
Martin Davis and Miss Beverly
Moody. of Richmond. spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. Jamayne
Davis.
Ten children became members Of
Trinity Methodist Church at Amelia
on Sunday by baptism and pro
fession Of faith: Ruby Donna Baltz-
ley. Sarah Holland Ferrar. Cynthia
Walton Hardy. Charles Edward
Hillsman. Eddie Marian Lee. John
Thomas Lee. Linda Christine Pow
ell, Linda Jane Royal. Nancy Ann
Scott and Sandra Lee Wilburn.
Coming In by church letter were:
Mrs. Eugehia Lee from Amelia
Presbyterian Church. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie B. Williams, from the
Chase CITY Methodist Church
Mrs. Ralph Warren and daughter,
Patricia. of Richmond. were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie H.
Mann. Sunday.
Woods Have Guests
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Wood Sunday were their
daughter. Mrs. j. D. Tucker. MI.
Tucker and family. of Farmville.
and another daughter, Mrs. W. T.
Reames. Jr.. and her family Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

B. L. Byrd and Earl Boozer were
in Clemson. S. c.. Saturday to at
tend the Maryland Clemson game
In Lexington for the vNn-Citadel
game were Judge Valentine w.
Southan. o. A. Norton. Ralph @.
Turner and AlInistead Harvie. Jr.
New babies seem to be most Of
the news III Amelia county these
days. There have been quite a mum
har In the past few weeks Mr. and
Mrs. Richard M. Barksdale are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son. Richard Marshall Banks
dale. Jr.. on Sunday. November IS.
at Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital. Richmond. They have three
young daughters and are quite de-
lighted at the arrival Of son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Amelia Ruritans
Elect Morris

New officers have been elected by
the Amelia County Ruritan Club.
I. Lewis Morris succeeds John
Woods as president. Other officers
elected were James +. Ford. Vice
president; Ralph Turner. secretary.
and c. c. Winso was reelected as
treasurer.
Other members who will serve on
the board Of directors are the ex-
president, John Woods: John F.
DICKENS, Hiram A.. Holmes, and
Wheeler Watkins. Each director
serves for three years.