davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25

year 1858 to acquire new
members, and to maintain a
stable numerical roster, that
the Croatian Fraternal Union
should end the year with a
loss of 1856 members, leav-
ing a deficit of 279 since Jan
uary 1, 1858.
Are we going to maintain
this high cost of membership
campaigns year after year
and neglect to take steps to
stop this unending yearly
loss which exceeded $4,000
members over the last five
year period?
Must Find Solution
Nonchalantly, year after
year we ignored this loss with
the lame excuse that "other
organizations have the same
problem"
Is this the answer, or isn't
it time to take a realistic ap-
proach to find some solution
to this vexing problem of lap
ses, suspensions and cash sur
renders?
Isn't it time to seriously
consider taking corrective
measures to at least par
tally halt this membership
separation?
AS a, starting point, efforts
should be made to determine
f rom information received
from our lodge secretaries
the reasons or causes that
compel a member to sever his
relationship with the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
After a careful evaluation
and appraisal of the reasons
and causes of severance a So
luton may be found that
would, to some degree, de-
crease the number Of lapsa-
tions and cash surrenders.
If no solution can be found
to the problem then no one
can point an accusing finger
and say that we haven't at.
tempted to remedy the sit
uation.
Insurance A Necessity
!! A considerable amount o1
effort, time and money is
spent on Training Schools to
instruct Lodge and Nest of.
ficers, members and prospec.
tive members, on the benefits
and privileges of membership
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
Age Limit Raised

Q 1t was decided to raise
the membership age limit to
48 years, but only in the ca
ses of those applicants who
came to the United States
within the last 6 years.
In all such cases, the appli-
cants would be required to
pay an initiation fee of $500.
Up until this Convention,
many members of lodges
were affiliated with the lodge.
alone and had no direct con-
nection with the Narodna Hr-
vatska Zajednica proper. The
delegates put a stop to this by
making it crystal clear that
hereafter all members also
had to be recognized as such
by the Society -. +. or else.
Each lodge was also in
structed to apply for it's own
charter in the state where it
was conducting business of
the organization.
1t was further agreed to
increase death benefits to
$500 and $500 for associate
members.
BukOvac Design Best
. The question of "diplo-
mas" was given quite an air.
ing during this Chicago Con-
vention of 1898.
What the delegates were
really debating in those days
were designs for membership
certificates issued by the
Home Office of the Narodna
Hrvatska Zajednica.
After looking over several
designs, the delegates agreed
to accept the diploma de-
sign" submitted by Vlaho Bu.
kovac of Zagreb, Croatia, one
of the greatest artists Of his
time.
1t was further agreed tc
pay the artist 1000 forinta'
| for his work.
(The Croatian P. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
BY Stjepan Gazi
Member, Lodge 20 ,

precarious situation, con-
frOhted with several at
tempts for peace without
Russia's backing.
In the endeavor to liquidate
his Serbian opponents, and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
The Easter Story
GOSPEL - MARK 1876

A T THAT TIME Mary Magdalene, Mary
~ the mother of James, and Salome,
bought spices, that they might 60 and a
noint Jesus And very early on the first
day of the week, they came to the tomb
when the sun had just risen. And they were
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
THE SERBIAN defeat in

] the fall of 1915 brought
about serious crisis between
the Government and the Mil
itary Command. Officers,
members of t h e ''Black
Hand" held Paste publicly re-
sponsible for the catastrophe.
Serbia's Army and Govern
ment were compelled to re-
treat through Albania to-
wards the Adriatic Coast.
They established the new seat
of the Government on the
Greek island of Corfu.
During 1916, Russia was
also facing a grave crisis pro-
duced by severe defeats on
the front which helped to ac-
centuate existing difficulties
in the country itself.
In October, 1916, a first
tentative bid was made to OBJ
tain peace with Austria-Hun-
gary. It was renewed the fol-
lowing February, 1917, a few
days before the outbreak of
the revolution.
Czarist Days Sealed
Meanwhile a change of
throne took place in Austria
Hungary when old Emperor
Francis Joseph died on No
vember 21, 1916.
The Entente viewed Char
les efforts favorably since it's
principal aim was the break
ing up of Germany, not the
Habsburg Monarchy.
During these negotiations
the opinion that Serbia should
not only be restored but also
have an equitable and natural
access to the Adriatic Sea had
been generally accepted.
A great change occurred
at that moment i'm Russia
due to the Revolution,
March IA, 1917. The newly
formed republican Govern
ment Of Prince LvOv was
no more willing to support
the former Czarist policies
in regard to Serbia.
Miljukov, the new Minister
of Foreign Affairs, did not see
eye to eye with Serbia, pre-
fering to lend his support to
Bulgaria's claims in Macedo-
MIA and taking a more COM
prehensible attitude towards
the Southern Slavs of Aus
tria-Hungary.
Serbs Face Problem
Meanwhile, Franc Supilo's
separate activities in London
had led to a declaration of Sir
Edward Grey in favor of the
union of the Southern Slavs,
provided the Serbian Govern
ment was willing to agree that
after the war Bosnia and Her
cegovina, Southern Dalmatia
and Croatia and Slavonia
would be given the opportu-
nifty to decide their own des.
tiny and would be free to dc
so.
Pasic's foreign policy hac
been based on the assumption
that Czarist Russia would un,
conditionally back all the Ser
bian claims. With the collapse
of Czarism and its main but
tress gone, Greater Serbia's
program had lost it's force a.
mong the Powers.
Therefore, Pasic's gov
ernment found itself in q
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25

I1AA1ilOIlS IIllS yCdI Oll llCWS~
paper and magazine advertis-
ing, an all-time high.
laundering SIS Herd
. The total expenditure of
Americans travelling in for
eign countries has more than
doubled since 1948, when the
figure was something like 600
million dollars.
Bumper To Bumper
. More than 82% of all
1858 model cars in America
had 8-cylinder engines.
Truly Amazing
. The Stanford University
Libraries at Stanford, Calf,
contain over 100000 cata-
logued v ol u m e s, 100000
other volumes, pamphlets,
maps, and recordings, and at
least 100000 manuscripts.
So, Forget 1t
. The trouble with being
punctual is that nobody is
there to appreciate it.
Marko Twainovich
Parts, Parts, Parts
. One of Americas latest
inter-continental ballistic mis-
siles is made up of no less
than 100000 precision made
arts costing unpublicized
millions Of dollars.
| Thrill Of Thrills
. CFU General Counsel
Edward B. Servov says there
are few thrills as big as park
ing your car on what is left Of
the other mans nickle.
Big Drawing Card
. More than 13 million per-
sons have visited the Chicago
Museum of Science and Indus
try in the past five years, a.
mong them all the youngsters
who attended the CFU's 4th
NATL Junior Convention of
1885.
Ways And Means
. Sometimes a girl who dis
likes a fellows ways marries
him for his means.
| Worcester Telegram
Opportunities, Inc.
| . According to the Amer
Iican Bankers Association, the
nations most favorably situ-
lated industries are u life in
surance, q office equipment,
l3) electrical manufacturing,
land A. electrical utilities.
| o
A Going Concern
. The billion dollar Amer
lean soft drink industry.is be-
lieved to have originated in
Europe in the zoos out Of
efforts to duplicate the spark
ling waters Of ma tn r al
apringx
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25


share of the Lodge burden if given an op-
portunity to do so with the enthusiastic
support of their older fellow members
Which is precisely what came to hap
pen in this case. The young and old affili-
ated with Lodge 146 got together for a
common cause, pooled their "know how
on all sides, and came up with a packed
house for the fete in question.
Well DONE Very we'll done.
Perhaps the one person who made
the greatest hit as a speaker during the
program which highlighted the March IA
festivities in Versailles was the inimitable
Stephen (Mikan) McCann.
Still young in years, and as astute as
they come in the realm of politics, Mr.. Nc
Cam is at present the Democratic Majority
Floor Leader in the Pennsylvania House
of Representa- tives and an orator of the
first magnitude, as his listeners were to
learn during this public salute to the CFU
Scholarship Foundation, Inc.
That Mr.. McCann would come to endorse
the Foundation came as no great surprise
for he is as interested as any public figure
in educating the young of America.
But that Mr.. McCann is an eloquent
speaker did surprise the great majority of
those who had the privilege of listening to
him the evening of March IA, 1859
Up until that night, very few of our
people in Western Pennsylvania knew who
Stephen McCann was Even we did not
know that this dynamic young man is of
Croatian descent until appraised of the fact
some weeks ago by Thomas R. Balaban, 1st
Deputy Insurance Commissioner of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and former
General Counsel of the Croatian Fraternal
Union
Now we all know much more about Mr.
McCann, thanks to his pride in his nation
ality and his oratorical stand during the
March IA gathering in Versailles.
Now we know why he was the logical
choice of the House Democrats to lead
them out of the political wilderness in Har-
risburg.
Take a bow Mr. McCanni
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25

LACKAWANNA, New York - In the February II,
1852 issue of the English Section of the Zaedncar Su
Secretary Joseph Bella published statistical
ia pertaining to the high cost of yearly membership
campaigns and the appalling loss of members during the
corresponding period.
1t is lamentable that after spending $74,731 for the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25

a number of disability claims,
all serving to drain the funds
of the Narodna Hrvatska Ia
jednica and posing a great
problem for the organization
as a whole.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25

tions will spend more than $40
millions this year on news
paper and magazine advertis-
ing, an all-time high.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
Close Study Of Membership Losses Is
Urged By Ex.Supreme Board President

Losses Difficult To Understand In Light
Ut Fact That Society Is In Class By Self
BY Charles j. Verbanic, Member Lodge 726
= Former CFII Supreme Board President =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Club Calendar

BUSINESS and Professional
Woman's Club-Thursday. Nov. u.
8 pm. at the Woman's club house.
Speaker. j. v. O'Hare, field rep
resentatlve of the Social Security
Administration.
Methodist WSCS-Mondav. Nov.
10. 8 pm. Circle ; with Mrs. Rob
ert Lee Jones. co-hostess. Mrs. J.
r. Williams, circle 4 with Mrs. j.
w. Harper, circle ) with Mrs. w. A.
Watson. Jr., circle s with Mrs. R.
A. Wilmoth. circle 7 with Mrs. H.
T. Baldwin. co-hostess. Mrs. A. P.
Tucker, circle 8 it'll Mrs. j. Moss
Smith. Tuesday. Nov. II. 10 am,
circle | with Mrs. P. w. Beckham;
circle 2 with the Misses liners.
Rebekah Lodge = Tuesday. Nov.
II, 8 pm. at the Odd Fellows lodge.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club =
Tuesday, Nov. II at 3 pm, with
Mrs. w. A. Watson. III.
Legion Auxiliary-Tuesday. Nov
II. 8 pm, with Mrs. r. B. CraW-
ford. Speaker: R. B. Crawford.
topic. Know Your America
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Play


The Longwood Players and the
Hampden : Sydney Jongleurs will
present Sean OtC US tragic
drama. The Plough and the
Stars November II. 10 and IA in
Jarman Hall at 8 pm.
The play concerns itself with a
small group of Irelanders caught
up in the Easter week rebellion Of
the Irish Citizens Army against
English domination in 1916. Beneath
the noise of the rebellion are sew
eral private wars of the selfish
people of an Irish tenement.
Norton Howe and Mary Beth o.
son, newcomers to the LongWood
stage. will portray Jack Clitheroe,
a commandment in the Citizens
Army. and Nora. his wife.
Providing much Of the comedy
will be two busy-bodles. Bessie Muir
CESS and Mrs. Grogran. played by
Neal Banks and Anne Scott. Afford
ing entertainment in their own right
arc Peter Flynn. characterized by
Bill Cassidy, and the Convey, por-
trayed by Allen Stein. Garnett
Smith as Fluther Good and Elaine
Lohr as Mrs. Grogran's child com
plete the tenement jewellers.
Representatives of the Irish and
English armies are Bill Kempton.
John Myers. Randy Keller. and Sam
Terry. Found IN the tavern are Bill
Ragsdale as the bartender and
Bobbie Caples as Rosey Redmond.
Mary Kay Rice will play a
woman worried about getting her
hairdo mussed In the fighting.
David Wiley is director Of the
play.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Hospital News

There were 50 patients in the
hospital Thursday morning.
Mrs. w. A. Edwards, Jr.. Keys
vile. Raymond E. Wilmoth, Farm
Vile. NJ. G. Currln. Ontario: Mrs.
Minnie Burley, Farmvllle. Mrs. w,
T. Skipper. Moseley, Miss Virginia
Waddell, Farmville: Mrs. O. H
Austin. CreWe: Dupuy Sears. Farm
vile. S. E. Thomas. DillWyn: Mrs
W. A. Payne. Gladstone; Charles
Ramsey. Charlotte. and j. A. Ad-
dleman. Cumberland.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden H. Hodges
Green Bay. girl. November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Austin, CreWe
boy, November 10.
COl0red Patients
Roosevelt Clark. Mehcrrin. ant
Robert Bolden. Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Personal Mention

Nh and Mrs. Ben Bowers and
son, Mike, were recent guests Of
her mother, Mrs. All Korahaes, in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Fulton had
as their week end guests their
daughter, Miss Mary Alice Fulton,
and Miss Eleanor Huston, Of Sand
ston.
Mrs. Daisy Brldgforth has re-
turned from the Martinsville hos
pital- She is staying with her son,
Louis Bridgforth.
MIR. and Mrs. D. T. Billings spent
last week end in Danville where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Green.
Mrs. Joel Watkins, Jr.. Is re-
cuperating at home after being a
patient il a Richmond hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Cox and
son, Kenneth, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Ada Davis,
IN Phenix.
Nancy Lee Webster and Patsy
Terry attended the opening dances
at TIM University Of Virginia IN
Charlottesville during the week end.
MrS. j. M. Helms and son. Jimmy
are visiting her mother, Mrs w.
y Goodman, in Rock Hill, $. G.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Brightwell,
OF Bristol. arrived Wednesday for a
visit with her mother, Mrs NJ. H.
Mr'Iamee. and MI. and Mrs. A.
N. Fore.
MI. aid Mis-. ID Blank aid Nh.
and MrS. Johnny Woodbridge. Of
L%vnchburg. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. WI W. Mitchell and
family.
Mrs. ]. T. 'crensha. has entered
the Ransom Nursing Home G a
Pamplln.
Nh and ms. walter r cse. Of
Richmond, were week end guests Of
Nh. and Mrs.. Marvin Wash
Mrs. Fletcher Irby n visiting
friends in Danvllle.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert L.
Wijl.ers are in New York City where
they Will attend the Saturday mar
rage Of Mrs. Withers' cousin, Price
Perkins Glover. To Miss Isabelle
Tlnkley Lowe at ST. Thomas Eplsco-
pal Church.
Nil and Ms. Clyde Gerhart, Of
Lynchburg, were week end guests
OF her mother, Mrs. S. B. Upton
Miss Virginia Anne Waggoner. OF
Pulaski. is visiting Miss Eleanor
Imobden.
MT y MIS- LEWIS TEA ana
Mrs. G. n. Stanley have had AZ
ther guests Mrs. SANKEY'S grand
daughter, Mrs. Walter Thomas. and
he.- sons, Walt, III, and jeff, Of
Greenville, N. G.. and Nh. and Mrs.
& L. Reid, OF Morehead City, N. c.
c. H. Newman Jr'. is spending
the week III Arlington OH business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Mrs. Yeattes To Head
Happy Home Club

Mrs. Harry Yeattes was elected
president Of the Happy Home
Demonstration Club at a meeting
with Mrs. Kenneth Nelson. Novem-
Der II.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Billy Druen. vice president; Mrs.
Fred Lynn. secretary: Mrs. John
Lynn. treasurer; Mrs. Edward
Motley. federation chairman. and
Mrs. Kenneth Nelson. program
chairman.
Mrs. Eunice Motley gave the
demonstration on family financial
planning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Miss Linda Kay Atkins Becomes
Bride Of John EduQrd Precise, Jr.

The marriage Of Miss Linda Kay
Atkins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Weldon Atkins, Of Jeters-
lille, to John Edward Precise, Jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Precise. Of
Blackstone, took place November 7
in the Sandy Greek Baptist Church
At Deatonville.
The d%ouble-ring ceremony a s
performed by the Rev. H. N. Soyars
Of Farmville, a former pastor of
he bride.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown Of white
Chantilly lace owe taffeta. He i
veil fell from a crown Of seed
pearls, and she carried a prayer
book with an orchid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Miss Cox Attends
Social Science Forum

Miss 10 Ann Cox. Of Farmville
a student at Converse College,
S~partanburg, S. c., is attending this
week a :wo-day session of the Har-
riet Elliot Social Science Forum
at the Woman's College of the Uni
versity OF North Carolina in Greens
bofo. N. c.
Miss Cox is one Of SIX Converse
students representing the depart
men,s Of sociology and government.
Miss Cox is a junior at Converse
College and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. Cox.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Just For Dad To
Choose A Queen At
Hampden-Sydney

Students may look and admire
the Dads Day Queen contestants at
Hampden-Sydney, Saturday. but
only the fathers will be privileged
to vote.
Eight candidates. one represent
ing each Of the seven social fra
ternities and the Independent or
ganization will be introduced at an
1870 am. business meeting. Visit
.ng fathers will cast their ballot
upon exit from that meeting. and
the queen will be made known and
crowned at halftime of the Tiger
Centre College football game.
The candidates are: from left
down, across. then right down
Kitty Good. Kappa Sigma; Mary
Stafford. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mary
Betty Watkins, Kappa Alpha: Anne
Hite, Chi Phi; Barbara Buch, Sig
ma Chi; Ann Morton DeMuth, In
dependents; and Barbara Rossiter,
ri Kappa Alpha. Theta CHS rep
resentative. Betty Wagner, is not
pictured.
Miss DeMuth is from Farmville,
and the Misses Good and Watkins
are Longwood College students.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Miss Deretha Pembleton, Of
Jetersville and Richmond. was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Gail Ashman and Miss Nancy Rose
Barden, Of Richmond.
Jimmy and Judy Atkins. twin
brother and sister of the bride,
were ring bearer and flower girl.
William Springston, of Blackstone
was best man. Ushers were Viii
liam Jones, Guy Davis. and Bobby
Precise, all Of Blackstone, and
Nelson Pembleton, Of Jetersvllle.
A reception followed in the wing
of the church
After a northern trip, the couple
will reside near Blackstone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Alsm Kennedy and Ills sister,
Ms Emma K. Cowan, visited in
the home Of Mn. and Mrs. G. B..
Cosby IN Powhatan, Tuesday.
Mr. and MI. c. H. Goodwin, Jr..
and tamlly spent the week end in
Vienna where they z guests Of
AIR. and Mrs. James Arlington.
Pat strlplin. of Lynchburg. visit
ed bill mother Mrs r. F. Striplin.
who ~ 4 patient AT Southslde Com
munity Hospital, Monday.
Mr.. aid Nh. C. H. Newman. Jr..
and children. Tlude and David, and
Mrs, Robert Lee Hurt and son.
jimmy we're guests Of Mrs. New
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George yesterday, II Frederick,
Md, tor tina Week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Rucker Broyles
Vows Exchanged

The marriage Of Miss Vivian L.
Broyles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin L. Broyles. of Alexandria
to Harvey A. Rucker, Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker. of letters
vile. took place October % at
Glebe Baptist Church in Arlington
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a navy blue suit
with. blue accessories, white hat,
and carried gardenias.
Mrs. Betty Wilson. Of Alexandria
was matron of honor. Mrs. Jean
White. of Alexandria, was the other
attendant.
Edward Wilson, of Alexandria
was best man, and Harold White.
the usher.
After a trip to Los Angeles,
Calf. the couple will be at home
in Alexandra.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
DEFINITION

Teacher = Jimmie, what's a pen
insula?
Jimmie - A rubber neck.
Teacher No. It's a neck run
ming out to sea.
Jimmie NV That's a rubber neck
ism [ ito
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

DR.. w. Otis McClung is attending
the State Baptist Convention ir
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hamilton anG
daughter. Faye, were guests of her
sister, Mrs. E. D. Sheffield, anG
Mr.. Sheffield in Richmond during
the week end and visited w. E
Bradshaw, Jr., who is a patient at
Johnston-Willls Hospital.
Mi. and Mrs Otis Davis and Mrs.
Charles johnson will be in Licking
ton for the week end where they
will attend Parents Day at VMI.
Mrs. w. D. Hamilton visited her
sister-in-law. Mrs. R. E. BEDFORD
in Richmond, Sunday.
j. Cullen ROM, OF Alcoma, is
spending the week here.
Mrs. II. 7. Baldwin va the guest
of Mrs. T. j. Hobbs in Clinton
N. c., last week end
Guests of Mr., and Mrs.. H. E.
Lacy for the week end were their
son. Kent Lacy, of Norfolk. and
their daughter. Mrs. Gerald Smith.
and family. Of Richmond
L. B. jenkins. Of Norfolk, has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd G. Price at "Persimmon
Hill this week.
Monroe Evans spent several days
this week III Atlanta, Ga, on a
buvlng trip.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch
pele guests al the Shoreham Hotel
IN Washington, D. G. for the week
Ed where they attended a meeting
Of the Nick Garter Travel Club.
Nh and Mrs. Floyd 6. Price and
son. Gilbert. we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Edgar NJ. Pope in Nor
folk for the week end.
~ "a :, "assiH Do~uS @nu
Of his mother, Mrs. q. A..
DJwdy.
~. . ~, , u,
.h;Id.oa pa.,sa aa HILL
49, ~ - % go
w. Ta.,la IN,
. N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Walter Druen, Of %Lynchburg.
visited his brother, Billy Druen,
and family during the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and
son. Of Bedford. visited III the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gorrell. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Davenport
and son, Tommy, Of Charlottesville.
will spend this week end with her
mother. Mrs. Mary F'ulcher.
Mrs. Charles F. 'Touchton. Of
Dade City. Fla. has been the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. y. N. Gill.
Nh. and Mrs. f. D. Brooks were
guests Of their daughter. Mrs, Carl
Soyars. and Mr.. Soyars IN Rich
mond for the week end.
Mrs. N. NJ. Gill left Thursday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. John L.
I1dilt4oi- ny odue lily, 1id-
Mrs. Frank Holman was hostess
to her canasta club Wednesday
evening.
Henry Hubbard was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cole in Black
stone for the week end
Oscar Jones. Of Atlanta, Ga. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. O. Jones.
Mrs. c. z. Agce has returned
from a visit with her son. Douglas
Agee, and Mrs. Agee ID Frederick,
Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Mrs Higgins
Honored At Coffee

Mrs. Berkley N~eighbors and Mrs.
George Lloyd entertained with a
nelghborhood coffee honorlng Mrs.
Benny Higgins Al the LLOYD home
Oh Park Avenue.
Mi and MIS- Benny Higgins re-
Gently moved from Jackson Heights
to Park Avenue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Harris Family Tells
Of Arrival Of Son,
Larry Kendall

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben w. Harris, Of
Emporia. announce the arrival Of
a son, Larry Kendall. Monday, o.
tober Is. at Medical College Of
Virginia Hospital, Richmond.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. AltiZer.