davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
NEWS or MUSIC
translation Shocks
Church Poetry Critic

Farewell. life Of sinful living.
Fare thee well, I'm leavingl"
Someone once said that the
ordinary schoolboy firmly be-
lieves that there is no con-
ceivable English sentence 80
ridiculous as to be an impos-
sible translation of q verse
Of Virgil. / am inclined to
believe the same In another
connection-no one can pos
sibly foresee what viii turn
up as English In church.
Mr.. Spaulding wonders why
most Christian verse is so
disgraceful. He quotes the
editor Of the oxford Book
Of Christian Verse-"A large
proportion of religious verse
is poor stuff. The average
hymn is a byword for forced,
feeble sentiment, fiat, con-
ventional expression" ''Is it
because real Christian ex-
perience is rare?" asks Mr..
Spaulding. "Or is it because
few Christians are poets. or
because Christian experience
does not lend itself to poetic
expression, or because the
subject matter intimidates,
or why?"
I wonder whether any Of
these suggestions is the true
one. I have been an assidu-
Gus reader Of hymn-books
for years, always turning to
them every time I am in
church as soon as I have
studied the 80 Articles Of
Faith. OF whatever denomi-
nation, all / have seen are
riddled with the worst mag
Unable poetry, but most have
some passable hymns, at least
good enough to keep you from
blushing for Mother Church.
Also, there is excellent Chris
tan verse in English, al
though little of it finds its
way into hymn-books, and
the popular German Luther
an hymn book maintains
from first to last a very high
level of literary quality.
Therefore it cannot be that
the Christian experience is
death to poetry, for we have
evidence to the contrary, even
apart from the Bible Of 1911,
in Herrick, Dome. Hopkins,
Eliot and many other poets.
Why, then, has the Chris
tan hymn become maudlin,
spineless and undignified
doggerel, lachrymose and
pious establishment? Why
does a man like Kipling, a
craftsman, feel that he cam
not write a successful hymn
without stigmatising 1t with
bad grammar and sing-song
rhythms? Why is the influ-
ence of the King James Bible
still, after nearly $50 years,
supremely powerful wherever
the English language is a tool
of trade or a material of art
except in church. I would
like to hear from Mr.. Spaul-
ding any developments Of his
theories.
4 y
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
The chorus of the Business
and Professional Women's
Club of Washington will give
a concert in the auditorium
of Woodward & Lothrop on
Wisconsin avenue at the Dis
trict line on May 2 at 1880
pm. Berenice c. Yingling,
whose choir-placement bu-
reau has for several years
been of unusual aid both to
local churches and local
singers, will conduct the
women'S chorus in selections
from MY Fair Lady" South
Pacific" and "Gigi." Students
from Holton Arms School will
supplement the music with
some South Sea Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TOMORROW

THE MOZART TRIO Lee Meredith.
soprano: John Yard. baritone;
Joseph Collins, BARITONE; Alfred
Neumann, piano. Clenden Hall,
American University. s pm. ALL
Mozart program.
LEONARD MAGELLAN. organ Ken
more Junior H. s., Arlington, s pm.
Program not available.
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY.
Cast Fernando, Merrill Peters,
Toni, Elias, Dunn, scott March
SgarrO, FaustO Cleva. conductor.
Loew's Capitol Theater, 3 pm
Rigoletto. Verdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
RECORDS
You-Do-lt
Is Latest
Disc Idea

RcA Victor has pulled .
coup. Some record companies
have provided printed scores.
and some have left an instru-
ment out so the phonophile
can have fun playing along
with the disc. But Victor has
guessed at an even more basic
yearning and issued . disc
equipped with-the reader
viii please pause to catch his
breath--a baton.
1t is now clear what has
been missing all these years.
The collector now can stop
worrying about tweeters.
woofers, stereo. mono. fire.
quency range. feedback and
any other nagging insolubles,
and turn to what really
counts emo pun).
The man who thought UP
victor's beau geste doubtless
is the one who thought UP
Victor's record titled "Classi-
cal Music for People Who
Don't Know Anything About
Classical Music" The disc
cum-baton Is called Music
for Frustrated Conductors"
1t comes QUILTED with an
explanation by Deems Tay-
lor, the noted musicologist. Of
how to be a maestro. There
are pictures, too.
All this may sound silly,
but anybody who thinks Vic
tor is kidding had better
watch 1t. He is going to walk
into his best friends living
room and open his mouth too
fast. These batons are going
to be batting the air all over
the place. If proper respect
isn't shown, blood may flow.
Since this column is GER
tainly not going to be caught
not taking this project Sc
riously, Victor should be
advised that its brainstorm
could have been more thor
ough. In the absence OF
printed scores, somebody
could have provided a couple
OF audible preliminary baton
taps to signal for the upbeats.
The music is also a little one
sided. 1t was all written since
the 18th century. And Mr..
Taylor's essay might have
gone a little farther. such as
telling the famous historical
anecdote of how Lully killed
himself by bashing an over
sized baton on his foot.
Don't worry. Victor's meas
ures only 1874 inches and
is about pencil-weight.)
Another subject Mr.. Tay-
lor skips is conducting minus
baton. But this topic would
obviously have been Subver-
Sive.
Contents, for the inter-
ested: March from Rodgers
Victory at Sea, Strauss Fle-
dermaus waltzeS, Mexican
Hat Dance. intermezzo from
Carmen, Khachaturian Sa-
bre Dance, Chabrier's ESpana
Rhapsody, Vaughan Will
liamS' fantasia on Green
sleeves, Kreislers Liebes-
freud and the scherzo from
Relationships Fourth. uM
2325)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
FRIDAY

exon HILL H. s. BAND, Fred Kepner,
guest conductor; William Johnson,
director. Soloists: David Dahlgren,
Oxon Hill H. s., s pm. Jubilee.
Kenney: II Pasticcio, Latham; Blue
Bells of Scotland, Pryor: Italian
Polka. Rachmaninoff: Symphonic
Songs. Bennett; Rienzi Overture.
Wagner: Scherzo, Cardew; Medieval
Tournament, Kepner: Pictures at an
Exhibition, MouSsorgsky.
GIRLS CHOIR AND MIXED CHORUS.
Mary Lou Alexander, director. Wash
ington-Lee H. s., Arlington, $50
pm. Music by Pitoni. Victoria,
Graun, LeiSring, Palestrina, Lotti.
LaSso, Hassler. Weelkes. Rowley,
North. Britten. Chaplin. Kern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
THURSDAY
JOHN MAR

I9HN MARTIN, cello: Harry Mcclure,
piano, Rankin Chapel Howard Uni
versity. Sonata in A. Boecherini
Suite No. .. Bach; Psrtits. Oh. 81,
81, Lopatnikoff: Sonata in = minor
Op. IS, Brahms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ART NEWS or 0. c. AREA
18th Century French
Paintings at National
By FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

Masterpieces of Impressonst and PostImpressionist
Painting" important loan exhibition Of French 18th
century paintings opened at the National Gallery Of Art
last Thursday evening at private view to celebrate the
golden anniversary convention of The American Fedora
ton of Arts also to honor International Chamber Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

blobs to achieve any effect
he desires; and he has an
Oriental feeling for the i'm
portance of space. Many of
his drawings are understate-
ments, with a consequent
feeling of serenity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
WEDNESDAY

MABEL BRADLEY. piano. Music Hall,
American University, pm. Varia-
lions. Beethoven; Inventions 8 and
Mendelssohn: Little Ida's Flowers,
Bortkiewicz: Tarentells. on. 102, No.
3, MendeiSsohn; Ala Tarentesia.
On. 10. No, ,, MacDowell: To q
Wild Rose, Op. 81, Mcdowell;
Dance of the GnomeS. Oh 30. No. q,
MacDoweli: Hun, Run, Pinto. Sonata
in c, x SAh. MnEari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TUESDAY

METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY.
Cast; MilanOv, Peeree, Warren,
Harvuot. Alvary, De PAolis, Haw-
kins. Marsh, Dunn. Dimitri Nitro
poulos, conductor Loew's Capitol
Theater, s pm. Tosca, Puccini
CHARLTON MEYER. piano. Mckeldin
Library Auditorium, University OF
Maryland, s pm. All-Chopin pro-
cram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SATURDAY

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WON
EMS CLUB CHORUS, Berenice c.
Yingling, director. Woodward &
Lothrop Auditorium, 7:30 pm. Pro-
gram not available
YEH YU OPERA COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm.
Chinese opera: Pa Wang Pieh Chi
tThe Kings Farewell to His Fa-
vorite).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

the current shows catalogue.
His paintings are modern fig
urative, bold in color, two
dimensional in effect, and
with a strong feeling for all
over pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

eagle. The other says: Don't
be silly Pops: birds don't talk. {"
Jack Garfeln, the director
returned to New York for o re-
union with his uncle who just
arrived from Chile. Garfein last
had seen him at Auschwitz, the
concentration camp. They were
the last survivors of q family of
As. On the first day In Ausch-
WITT all we're assembled In the
yard and ordered TO open their
mouths. A guard yanked gold
teeth--l6 from Garfein's uncle.
Last week a New York dentist
supplied new teeth for him. and
refused q fee: Rarely does a
dentist get q chance to put
back teeth that an IS man
pulled out"
Jean Cocteau said OF the
writing business the other day:
True literary talent consists
of writing books or stories as
one would write letters"
Christopher Morley's version
was: Literature Is only what
people would have said to each
other II they had the chance. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Dody Heath hit the actress
jackpot. Last Sunday she could
be seen In Alfred Hitchcock's
Tv show, at the Palace In
DIARY Of Anne Frank" and at
the Music Hall In ASK ANY
Girl"
A noted Broadway first
nighter somehow cannot look
well groomed although he wears
expensive suits, shirts and ties.
my dream. before I die" he
sighed, lis to hear q man say
to me, Stay away from my girl
or Who's your tailor?'
Ingmar Bergman, the direc-
tor who won the Cannes Film
Festival prizes three years In
a row, also works In the theater
He compared the two fields:
THE theater is like q faithful
wife. The film Is the costly,
exacting mistress. One adores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
THE LYONS DEN
Cor q Son With Everything
BY LEONARD lyons

NEW YoRK.--This is the
first time in many seasons that
Anthony Farrell has not been
an active participant in the
Broadway theater. Farrell.
armed with q utilities fortune.
invaded Broadway some years
ago, produced shows and re-
couped his losses in theater
realty ventures. Money meant
little to him. Once he invited
Carol Claiming and Yvonne
Adair to his Adirondack lodge.
and they noticed 1t was q small
house set In q large forest. II
built 1t for my son. when he
wanted to become q forest
ranger" said Farrell. II bought
him his own forest"
For the first time in Broad
way show history an advance
tour Of q musical will be made
under profit guarantees from
local impresarios. The Harold
Arlen Johnny Mercer show,
"Free and Easy" viii open in
The Hague and tour Europe for
seven months under such guar
antees. Milton Russell is
resigning as head Of the Special
Rackets Division Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. Enrol
Flynn's autobiography was
turned down by McCall's maya
zine because 1t has too much
togetherness.
Somerset Vaughan revealed
this practice Of his. concerning
correspondence from strangers:
Men in his position always re-
ceive many letters from people
they don't know. II always
answer the first letter." said
Maughanl, but not any follow
ups. The first. 1t seems to me,
may be genuine and it would
be impolite to pass 1t by. But
from then on-well. ct my age
I really haven't the time to
start exchanging voluminous
correspondence"
Yehudi Menuhin was asked
about movies. The busy violln-
list said: II see movies only on
boats. coming or going across
the Atlantic. In their new
night-cluh act the Crosby sons
will do q rock n roll version
Of when the Blue Of the
Night" Paramount hired
the Roundtable's Riverboat
Dandies to supply Dixieland
music for the dancing in the
street on Broadway before the
premiere Of Danny Hayes new
film about Red Nichols, ''The
Five Pennies"
Eliot Elisofon, the camerman
whose latest book is The
Sculpture of Africa" photo
graphed q social event for Life
magazine. His associate on this
assignment was Philip Stern,
the photographer. Elisofon ia
cetiously would introduce him.
self to each person there: I'm
Eliot Elisofon, the worlds
greatest photographer" i.
Stern whispered: You should
Mt say that about yourself.
Eliot" That's right. Phil. I
shouldn't" replied Elisfon.
'You should"
Irene Williams, who played
"Bess" in "Porgy and Bess."
will appear with Sammy Davis.
jr. in Free and Easy" Shes
the daughter Of Clarence VIII
liams, the jazzman who wrote
"Muskrat Ramhle." Sam
Goldwyn was guest Of honor at
a Shor's luncheon last week.
His hosts were all the press
agents who once worked for
him. Lion Hampton travels
with two parakeets. One says.
Stand back. man. I'm an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

them both. but In different
ways"
Carol Baker co-stars with
Clark Gable In But Not for
Me-" One scene Is set In Sardi's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

where Miss Baker IL led TO a
rear table. She told Gable. II
get Q better table at the real
Sardi's In New York than / do
In this movie reproduction, I"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Green Bay
R. F. d. No. l

Mr. and Mrs Veil Boggs and
family, of Baltimore Md, who
have been vacatloning here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs c. NJ
ODell, returned home last week.
While here. Mrs. Boggs suffered an
attack of appendicitis and was
taken to Southside Hospital. Farm
vile. for an operation
Mrs John Campbell. Of Rich
mond, spent some time recently
with her sisters. Mrs Jim Harsh
man and Mrs. H. K. Magnusson.
and other relatives.
w. A. Robertson and family spent
Saturday fishing at Trice's Lake in
Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs. n. X MagnusSon
and daughter spent the week end
in Norfolk with friends and rela-
tives
Mrs C. d. Newell had as her re-
cent guests, her mother. Mrs. L E .
Layne Of Victoria, and Mr.. and
Mrs James Prom Sandra and
Michael, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Miller. of Richmond.
Nh and Mrs j. w Pulley and
Mr. and Mrs F. J Conner Joined
Mr. and Mrs R A Pulley and
family. of Richmond. for several
days fishing at Burma on the Po-
tomac' recently.
Mrs u NJ Cox has returned to
her home at Wise after having spent
the past several months here with
her daughter, Mrs D. P. Nickels.
and Mr.. Nickels.
The friends Of Miss Carol Layne
Will be glad to learn that she is
home from the hospital and conva-
lescing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Magnusson
and Mr. and Mrs Jim Harshman
attended a church picnic in Vic
torla, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Earnie r. Atkins
and Janice Joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Nunnally in Green Bay and
visited Mrs Atkins mother at
Gretna last week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Revival In Progress At Mt. Zion

Mrs. Ray Davidson in the Guinea
community They returned home
with the Davises and attended re-
Yival services at Mt Zion, Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Fisher, Of
Bremo, Mr. and Mrs George Fisher
and two children. Of Zion Cross
Roads. were dinner guests Of Mrs
Ella Christian, Sunday Mrs Willie
Wcodson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mel
ton. Nh and Mrs Herbert Melton.
all of Lynchburg. Mrs Lizzie Gil
bert and Mr. and Mrs T. L. Hud-
gins called Sunday.
M Sgt and Mrs. R Curtis Boat
wright and daughter. Norma Ann.
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. N Putney Ell route home
70 Fl Bragg N c.. from c a m p
Perry, Ohio.
Mrs Blanche Mahon. Mrs.
Tommy Adams, Dianne A d a NJ $,
and Donnie Bannister. all Of Rich
mond are spending the week at
Mrs Mahon's country home
Mr. and Mrs. H G Brown. Of
Cumberland and Mr.. and Mrs A.
R Brown. of Akron. Ohio. were
Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin johnson at Gold
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs T L. Hudgins. MIR.
and Mrs G.. T Davis and Carolyn
Hudgins were Farmville visitors
last Wednesday. They called to see
Mrs Paul Cave
Mrs Kenneth McAlister
Nancy and Bobby. Of Richmond
were Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs J NJ Putney Ca oiyn Ash
worth returned home with h +
mother after an extended visit
with the Putneys
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Johnson at
tended Homecoming at Antioch
Methodist Church in Cumberland
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin Of
Richmond Mrs Edith Clarke and
Mrs. Henry Wood. of Gold Hill
called Sunday afternoon to see Mr..
and Mrs Al H Martin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
PowIlatan News

The annual membership meeting
of the Southern States Cooperative
operated here by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M Hogg was held in the
PoWhatan High School on Thurs
day night. August with a very
nice err Wd present A fish fry was
enjoyed BY those present at 645
pm on the school grounds M f.
Borden, Of The Richmond office.
spoke on VIII Farmers Control
Agriculture III the F7uture2"
MI and Mis-. Sam W. Parker
Ind NJ and Mrs. J e Crurnp
p@nf h week end On the Potomac
River ii the cabin Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L A. Knabe
Mr. and Mrs Walter Lewis and
NJ and Mrs Roger Lewis and
children spent two weeks vacation
Ing WITH relatives in Tennessee.
Col Haas. Of Belmeade, is the
neW commander Of the local Ameri-
can Legion Post which is putting
KIN 4 campaign to make this thu
'7~~as' sr0r7 hership year II its his
tory Eligible ex-service men arc
cordially invited 70 sign up prompt
~ ana onta-n TIE many benefits
.. Legion membership. G. K.
Wright u is the new adiutant.
Mr. and Mrs W L Mcintyre
have purchased the Bottom property
forme u iiubbards. near Belona.
liz works for Dupont.
Mr ana MIS- Mason Knabe. Of
CocGa MA attended Homecoming
Al GcnIo Church Sunday and have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Ronsons' Locals

Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and
son, Hamilton. of Roanoke, were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs l. W.
Patteson, Saturday and Sunday
Visiting in the same home were
Mrs. Alice Maxey and daughters.
Misses Maggie and Dorothy Maxey
and Leroy MaXey, Of Richmond.
Mt and MIS-. R. L. Agee. Of
Richmond spent me week end il
Mrs Ages old home here
Mr and Mis-. Tandy Holman. of
Richmond spent several days with
MI. and Mrs Rudd Patteson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oliver and
children. Bobby. Pam. Doug and
Diane Of Richmond were recent
guests Of Miss Lulie Patteson They
sad just spent week at Burckroe
Nh and Mrs Clarence Newell
of Vinton recently visited friends
at Ransons.
Mr AHA MrS 4 z Patteson. il
"a children. Tommy, Audrey and
oatrcia spent several DAYS at
Bnckroe Beach Tommy, Audrey
and Patricia are now visiting the.r
aunt. Mrs Jeryl White. at Windsor
Visitors in Dr. and Mrs Pate
son S hone over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs E 7 Patteson and
children Chervl and IVY, Mr.. and
Mrs Alvin Patteson and children
Pat Mike and Linda Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Patteson al Of Richmond:
and Dr ana Mrs s. G patteson
and children. Chuck. Faye II d
Beverly Ann. Of Farmvllle
Visitors IN the B B Patteson
home were Mr. and Mrs Glenn
Hayes Of Buckingham MIS- H E
Griffin is caring for Miss Louisa
Paf'eson in this home She is quite
weak
joining tha Westward Hot
Travellers oyer the Oregon Tran 4
are Nh and Mrs Frank Tapscoft
who viii spend August ATOM fhe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Revival services are in progress
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church this
week Dr. W. R. Pankey. we'll
known evangelist, is guest speaker
Vernon Bickford was carried by
ambulance to University of Vir-
GINA Hospital. Charlottesville. Mon
day morning Latest reports are
that a slight Improvement has been
noted
Recent guests of the Misses Mary
and Louise Anderson were Mrs R
c. Barnes. of Georgia. Mrs G. C.
Boatwright. R. G. Ergenbright his
daughters. Nancy and Mary Beth.
of Charlottesville, Mrs. w. A. And
erson. Shirley and Eugene. Mrs.
Taylor Owen and children. Karen
and Carey and Carlton Boatwright.
all Of Richmond. Mrs. Flossie B.
Hudglns of Goochland. and Mrs.
John Moss. Of Gladstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendleton.
Donna and James Keith. of Rich
mond. were week end guests of the
j J. Davidsons and the Lester
JOneSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans and
Lynn have returned to their home
IN Southampton Pa, after two
week visit with Mrs. Evans mother
Mrs. Ella Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Baker And
erson, Mrs Lucy Anderson. Of
charlottesville Mrs Blanc h e
Snoddy. Of Arvonia Mrs. W. r
Chlldress and Mrs June Nixon
were recent caller Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss. B;
Gladstone. spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson. The
Andersons with their son. Ashley
returned home.
Miss Louise Anderson is a patient
IN Stuart Circle Hospital. Richmond
Friends are hoping she may re-
turn much improved in health
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Davis spent
Monday afternoon with Mr.. ano
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Mrs. c. NJ O'Dell was hostess to
Bethel Hill HID Clubs annual picnic
recently. There were rs in atten-
dance
Mr.. and Mrs William Monk and
family. of Richmond. and Mrs Bill
Monk. of Crewe, were week end
guests of MIR and Mrs W. A. Rob
ertson
Mrs. G. d Newell and boys visited
her mother, Mrs. L. E. Layne. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin briggs. Of
near Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mallon and
children. Of New jersey. spent sew
eral weeks with her mother. Mrs
Fred Hinkelman. and Mr. Hinkel-
man Mr.. and Mrs. Mallon returned
home last week The children re-
manned for a longer visit with their
grandmother
Mr. and Mrs Junior Dorsey and
family. Of West Virginia, spent sew
eral days recently with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, G M ODell
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Robertson
and family, Of MARYLAND. are visit
ing relatives here
S. T Wagstaff. IT,. and Joe. Of
Midlothian, were recent guests OF
MI and Mrs Billy S. Smith.
Nh and Mrs. Emery Goodwin
and son OF near Victoria. were
callers II the community, Sunday
afternoon
The Rev. d. b Stables Will fill
his regular appointment at Meher-
rln Methodist Church Sunday at Il
a m COM out and hear a wonder
full message.
R A Pulley Of Richmond ana
Mr. and Mrs S " Reans. of near
Victoria. We're visitors Of Nh and
Mrs ] w Pulley soyer the week
end Nh Pulley also visited his sis
ter at Meherrin
Peiping requests @action 10 halt
Laotian fighting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Scottsville

The United States Rubber Com
pany plant will resume work on
Monday. August II after two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper johnson en-
tertalned for their daughter. Linda
Johnson, on the occasion of her
18th birthday, Saturday August 8.
Those present were Barbara Ann
Snead. Nadine Hunter. sara h
Brown Judy Held John Allen
Boggs. Irene Dorrier Keynon Hay
man. Albert Ray. Jack Hammer.
Joyce Cameron. Martha Halslip
Carol Kirby. Shirley Halsllp. Dab
ney Miller Alice Currier. Diane
and Betty Brown. Bobby Pollard
Johnny farrell Jean johnson and
Stephen Johnson.
Mrs. Edward Tabor and son
Jimmy. Of Camp Hill. Pa. are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Piel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniel. Of
Decatur. Ga and son. John. are
pe n I'm 2 week with Mrs
Daniel 5 parents. Mr. and Mrs. j
E Layne. at Eatton.
Mrs. James Tindall Of Hatton
has gone to spend a week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs H. NJ De
Berry at Boykins
The Rev and Nd,.c JbY u ~
lott Jr and two sons plan IL
to leave Monday for the University
Of the South at sewanee. Tennessee
where they viii visit Or and Mrs
c. B. Keppler Mrs. Keppler il MI.
Elliott 5 sister From there they viii
visit in North Carolina and b e
Northern Neck Of Virginia
Mrs Roy Clowers. Of Richmond
spent the week end with her aunt.
Miss Rosa Gibbs. near Towards
vile.
Barry Grove spent the week end
with his parents IN Vienna and is
spending the rest Of the summer
here with his grandparents. Mi
and Mrs Jackson Beal. Jr IN