davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02


matching slippers, white fur head
pieces and carried white nuns
with corsages of red carnations
Mrs. Homewood and Mrs. Leon
ard wore gold velvet with match
ing slippers, white fur headpieces
and carried white muffs with cor
sages of gold carnations.
Coyt Smith of Arkansas, served
as best man for the groom.
The ushers were William Erase
of Dover, Billy Poston of New
York. Dan Duke of North Carolina
and William Dallas of South Car
olina.
Mrs. Richard S. Gibson was the
soloist, accompanied by Melvin
Brobst at the organ.
The church was decorated with
palms. white poinsettias, white
gladioli and holly.
The bride is graduate of both
the Harrington High School and
the Delaware Hospital School OF
Nursing, Wilmington.
The groom is graduate of Can
ton High School and is now sta
toned at the Dover Air Force
Base. Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner are
residing in Camden.
Parties in honor of the bride
were given by the P-3 Staff of the
Delaware Hospital. Miss Herrold
and Miss Erskin, and Mrs. Home
wood and Mrs. Leonard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

AS school days end for the
American Field Service stu.
dents who have attended high
schools throughout the United
States this past year, these
boys and girls will enjoy a real
American holiday-sightseeine
by Greyhound in other parts Of
the country, before they SET
sail or fly to their homes ir
countries over seas.
In each of these centers the
students will assemble and
East Cleveland has the pleas
ure of playing host to the 23
ATS students from this area
during the first three days of
their particular itinery. The
group then goes to Pittsburgh
where their bus will be filled
with a contingent of students
from in that area and join
other buses from other areas
for their grand sightseeing
tour.
The activities scheduled for
the local contingent starts on
Monday morning, with the stu
dents arriving Sunday after
noon, the central meeting place
being the First Presbyterian
Church. The majority of the
students will arrive by auto,
being brought into East Cleve-
land by their foster parents Of
the school year. Others will
arrive by bus. Members Of the
East Cleveland ATS Commit
tee will greet the students and
introduce them to their hosts
for over Wednesday.
Hosts are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Swanson, 1881 Reyburn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Sightseeing Holiday Begins For
High School Exchange Students

rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
Inns, 15621 Terrace rd.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Baker, 2119 Rey-
burn rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Shrader, 2042 Burnwick rd.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R.
Rhodehamel, 2140 Reyburn rd.;
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Con-
rad, 1898 Herford rd.; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Neubauer, 1922
Rosedale ave-; Mr.. and Mrs,
Dan Ellington, 1906 Oakhill
I'd; Mr.. and Mrs. James Bate
man, 1922 Greyton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Beatty, 1928
Terrace rd.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Serota, 1861 Burnette
ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. Budd An
drews, 1917 Oakhill rd.; Mr..
and Mrs. John McClenahen,
1924 Glynn rd.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lyndall, 1921 Helmsdale
ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Kerr, 1888 Forest Hill ave. /;
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Alexander,
2O25 Lee blvd; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Scott Jr., 1924 Brew
ster rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nils
Sickle, 3775/ Collister; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Randall, 1446
Burlington; Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Hackney, 2215 Lee rd.
The two travelling chaperons
will be guests of DR.. and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

John Culver, 1888 Wymore ave
DR.. Culver is a member Of the
greater Cleveland ATS Chapter.
Sunday evening the students
will spend with their hosts.
Monday morning they gather
at the Culver home for a
motorpool ride to the Ninth st.
pier where they will board
the Carol Anne for q trip up
the twisting Cuyahoga River.
Plans for the remainder Of that
day will be made by each host
family.
Tuesday will be a full day
with morning and afternoon
given over to visiting the Uni
versity Circle area, including
the Art Museum, Historical
Museum, Western Reserve Uni
versity and Case Institute of
Technology where they will
have lunch. Following an early
supper with their hosts, the
students will visit the Lighting
Instuitute at Nela Park follow
ing which there will be an
orientation session to be con-
Quoted by Mr.. George Ford of
the greater Cleveland AFS
Chapter. Topic; the forthcom-
ing bus trip.
The students depart Wednes-
day morning from First Pres
byterian Church at 9:30 a. M,
each with a lunch, plus baggage
for Pittsburgh.
Teenage members of host
families are invited to join in
the local activities.
The tour from Pittsburgh
cuts through Pennsylvania,
New York, Vermont, Maine,
Massachusetts, Connecticut on
to Washington, D. c. and back
to New York City from which
most of the students leave for
home.
East Cleveland's ATS student,
Hiroshi Shibata flies to Seattle
from where he flies to Japan.
He will be accompanied by two
fellow japanese students. Hiro-
shi has been residing in the
home Of the Henry w. Lyndall
Jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Clubs

Detective Frank Savage OF
the Narcotics Division of the
Cleveland Police was the guest
speaker today of the High
Twelve Club of East Cleveland
when they met at noon at
the Lake Shore Country Club
The Kiwanis Merle Owen
golf tournament will be held
at Grandview golf and country
club July 1st.
July 9th will find the Kiwan-
ians enjoying their 33rd annual
picnic at Euclid Beach park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Campus News

Joseph M. Mancini, 14O01
Shaw ave., and Edith Moldt
Stock, 1902 Terrace rd., were
initiated into Western Reserve
Uniwrsity's Alpha Of Ohio chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa at cere-
monies June 10Th.
Fook Lain Dong, ITO Page
ave-, will begin his internship
at Charity hospital, July 1st
DR.. Dong received his NJ. D.
from Ohio State University ir
the June graduating class.
He was born in China and
received all of his pre-college
work in the East Cleveland
school system.
DR.. Dong's father is the pro-
prietor of George Chan laun-
dry at Euclid and Lee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Slate Exchange
Golf ToUrnumeni

The annual Ohio Exchange
Club golf tournament will be
held at Heatherdowns,' Jermain
course, Toledo, July oath. Din
ner will be served.
Art Reeves of the Euclid club
has additional information.
Reservations can be made with
him.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

Woven pIoid pedoI pvshsrs and
sleeveless white blouse with
motehins plaid. PsdoI pvshsrs
have elostie back. odivstobIe
woistbond buttons, 2 button
pockets. Sonforized - washable.
Red or black plaid with white.
Sizes J 70 IL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

They'd be sl.0o If psrfeetl Big
25x50 inch, heavy quality, cb-
sorbent terry. Modern stripes in
rich tones Of rose, blue. or gold
with white.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Large Still Seized In Buckingham;
-Four Arraigned By I. S. Commissioner

One willie man and three Negroes
were arraigned before U S. Gu
missioner r. H. Barrick in Char
lottesville October q on charges of
operating a still which is believed
to be the largest captured in this
section Of Virginia in several Years.
The still had a potential capacity
Of manufacturing 1870 gallons OF
lincolnshire whisky a day The eStl-
mated vatna 81 the Stlll included
two vehicles.
Free on 81 900 bond each pending
appearances before a federal grand
llny IN the March term Of the U. S
District Court in Harrisonburg are
Eail WI wilkins, 80, Of Richmond. !
white and James Brown. A., Lin
wood Brown, %, and James Castor.
HI, all Negroes from West Norfolk
County and federal officers seiz-
ed the STILL in barn October 20
On Route GIL in the Deana Mills
section Of Buckingham county. The
men were arrested at the scene.
The still was being prepared for
operation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

The officers moved the equip
ment away from the barn and de-
stroyed it with dynamite They
poured out 5000 gallons of mash.
DESTROYED in the dynaniting were
a 275-gallon still, IL horsepower
high pressure boiler, and twenty
385-gallon mash boxes.
The still. when in full operation,
could hold a capacity Of 1850 gal
ions Of mash Officers co-fiscated
5i7 model car ana 1919 model
one and onehalf ton truck.
Wilkins was released from fed
aral prison late last year after
after serving Is months On a SINH
lar charge.
Members Of the raiding party
we're Deputy sheritfs, W. W. Snoddy
and Winfree Taylor, both Of Buck
.ngham county. c, p. Tucker, Of
Charlottesville. federal investigator
for the u S. Treasury Depart
ment and two federal agents from
Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Election
Continued from page 1,

tSOlitlAOCQ IL Olll page ~
was born September IS, 1912. He is
a graduate of Worsham H G
School. He is an Army veteran of
'42 months service in World War II,
81 OF which were spent overseas
Pickett is a dairy farmer. He is
a member OF the Methodist church.
and a number of dairying organi-
cations including the Virginia
Dairymen's Association, Virginia
Artificial Breeding Association, the
Holstein Friesian SAssociation Of
America. and the Richmond Co
operative Milk Producers Associa-
ton. He is also a member Of the
APVA. the Defenders and the Farm
Bureau
The candidate from the Worsham
area IS a registered Democrat, and
is seeking his first elective office
A native Of Clarkton in Halifax
county. Hines was born January
%. 1910 He attended Mort h
Stanton High School and gradual
ed from Volens High School
Hines lists as his present occu-
patton. tobacco farmer. He raises
some cattle and also sells insur-
ance. He is member Of t h e
Farmers Union, the P-TA, and Odd
Fellows Lodge $50 A member Of
the Mt Pleasant Methodist Church,
he serves as chairman of the fl
nance committee there. For a num-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
More Pigs Per Litter
Aim Of Current Tests

More pigs Weaned per litter
means more pounds OF pork sold
at marketing time Swine research
ers over the last e years have
raised the average by only IL pigs
per litter.
Probably less correct Information
IS available on proper feeding Of
gilts and sows during pregnancy
than any other area Of livestock
management Researchers are now
turning their attention to such ra-
tons in an attempt to better their
batting average Oh pigs per litter.
Present thinking Is that some
breeders get their pregnant gifts
and soWs too fat before narrowing
Experiments in Texas and at the
Holland Experiment Station OF VPI
have been directed at reducing the
available energy of these rations
while holding the protein content at
the normal level.
Preliminary reports show tina t
while ii many case the gifts fed
the high energy ration may begin
pregnancy with more embrvos
more live pigs will be born to gifts
fed the low energy ration before far
rowing. In one test the difference
was as high as 242 pigs per litter
weaned in favor Of the low energy.
ration At farrowing, all sows were
put on the standard lactating ra-
tion
Dr. J. w Gossett Of the animal
husbandry department at VPI. who
is working Oh this problem. says
that controlling environment Of hogs
offers greater possibilities in in
creasing litter size than studies in
heridity, because this factor APP
pears to bc only Slightly influenced
by herdity
RI earchers are continuing work
IN this area and hope to have def
nite conclusions IN the not too dis
tant future
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Parasite, Disease
Controls Studied II,
Swine Production

Studies at Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station are pointing the
way to better control of parasites
and disease-the greatest drawback
TO profitable swine production in
the southern United States
Researchers at the station say
many veImifuges and antibiotlcs
'ound on the market today can help
prevent IL ses from parasite and
disease On the other hand. the
scientists warn, if these products
cause producers to relax good man
agement practices. they may do
more harm than good.
III trials at the TideWater E,y-
pertinent station at Holland, scient-
lists studied the effect of hygromy-
cin-B. aureomycin, and socium fluo-
~ide treatments on rate OF gain,
feed efficiency. parasite infesta
ton, liver damage, and certain car
cass characteristics when fed to
pigs confinded on paved lots, dirt
,ots, and on pasture. They also
studied the effect Of different man
agement conditions-past dirt
'ots, and paved lots.
The scientists explain that aureo-
mycin acts against bacteria. Hy
romycin, on the other hand. acts
against parasites. Comparisons n
the tests were intended only to de
termine the amount OF improve
nent when the different types of
organisms were suppressed. The re-
search indicated that:
Hygromycin effectively reduces
liver damage when fed to heavy
pigs previously infested.
Aureomycin in the ration IN
creased the rate Of gain and feed
efficiency. When combined with
single sodium fluoride parasite
treatment. this rate Of gain was
significantly greater than gains Of
pigs receiving hygromycln in the
feed
Pigs fed on pasture had less back
fat and larger loin eyes then those
fed On dry lot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

| Buckingham churches make uI
this group Mrs William Davidson
of Dillwyn, is president
To Have Wiener Roast
The Junior and Intermediate
Royal Ambassador chapter of Cos
shen Baptist Church will have a
wiener roast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Crews, Halloween
night, Oct. 81 at 7. After the wiener
roast they will go on a hayride.
Generalization to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Justus who were married
Saturday. October "a Mrs. Justus
is the former Miss Phyllis Ballowe,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Ballowe, Of Scottsville. Mr.. JUS
tus is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. HID
bert Justus. of HoWardsville.
Among those from this area at
tending the double wedding Of the
Baird sisters at Mulberry Grove
Baptist Church Saturday. Oct. "a
were Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Adams,
and Mrs. John Crews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steger and
son, Keith, Of Richmond, spent the
day at their home near here, Tues
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. w. E. Bailey, 80,
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. Matte Pugh Bailey, 80, Of
Buckingham county, died Wednes-
day at a Suffolk hospital. Her hus-
band was the late William Elan
Bailey.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Grace Holland and Mrs. Maude
Holland, both Of Holland; four sons,
Russell Bailey, of Midlothian, Yam
;ey E. Bailey, Henry p. Bailey,
md c. w. Bailey, Of Farmville;
our sisters. Mrs. M. L. Adams. Of
'henix, Mrs. C. F.. Glenn, Mrs. o.
j. Mallory and Miss Erma Pugh,
Ill of Farmville: seven grandchil-
iren. and seven great-grandchl-
dren.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at pm. at Smyrna Methodist
Church at Sheppards, with inter
nent in the church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. E. B. Brandon
Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. Lottie Watkins Brandon, rs
wife Of Ernest Brandon, ST., died
at Blackstone nursing home Tues
day
Also surviving are three sons. E
B. Jr.. and Braxton B. Brandon
both Of Mannboro, and Roy Bran
don. Of Roanoke, a daughter. Mrs
Doris Reams, Of Ford; four sisters
Mrs. Callie Reames. Of Church
Road. Mrs. Susie Crowder, Of South
erland. Mrs. Jessie Brandon, Of Viii
son, and Mrs. Ethel Mason, o
Charlotte. N. c.; three brothers
Robert and Willis Watkins. Of Suth
erland and Seay Watkins, of Mid
lothian: seven grandchildren, ane
three REORGANIZATION.
A funeral service was to be helt
at 2 pm Thursday at Hammer
Hardin Funeral Home in Black
stone. Burial was to be in thu
Trinity Methodist Church Cemeter,
at Church Road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Ferrum College Development Leader
Pleased With First Farmyille Report

The first report Of the Ferrum
Junior College Development Fund
Campaign which is currently under
way in the Farmville District OF
the Methodist Church was received
this week from the North Mecklen-
burg Charge in the amount Of
s7S3.
Macon Fears, superintendent Of
schools Of Lunenburg county. who
is serving a. campaign Chairman
for the Farmville District, annoanc
ed that he is we'll pleased with the
first report received
The campaign TO raise funds for
the development program Of Fer
rum Junior College, which is To-
Gated in the western part OF Viz
ginia started Sunday, October II
and will continue through Sunday
November
The campaign is part Of million
dollar program that the college is
presently enga scd il for the pm
pose Of expanding its present ia
cilities. Advertisement for bids for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

children.
The demonstration was On Basic
I First Aid Treatment Mrs. James
Snoddy. Mrs. w. H. Snoddy anc
Mrs. B. P. Linkouns gave the
demonstration
The next meeting will be held at
=; Mrs. James Snoddy's. Nov. 4. II
will be an all-day meeting and a
covered dish luncheon will be serv-
ed
All members are urged to bring
used clothing to be sent to the
State Colony in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dewitt and
their daughters, Misses Jean and
Phyllis Dewitt, all Of Richmond
spent the week end at their home
on the James River.
Mrs. Richard Roberts. Of Wash
ington, D. c.. has returned home
after spending a week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rag
land. of Buckingham.
Mr.. Roberts came for her and was
the guest, also. of her parents.
MI. and Mrs Allen Roberts, Of
Eowardsville.
NJ and Mrs. Lindsay Roberts
Of Richmond, were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Roberts. of Towards
vile. over the week end
David Roberts. Of Howardsville
was the guest Of his uncle and aunt
N-r. and Mrs. Roberts, and cousin.
Wayne Roberts, Of Richmond, over
the week end.
Mrs. LESSEE Miles. Of West Vir-
Ma, is spending some time with
ner brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
aad Mrs. Frances Harris. Of Glen
more.
The annual fall group meeting OF
ne WAIU Of the James River Bap-
tiat Association was held at the
5snGn Baptist Church Wednesday
Oct. g. all day. Sharon, Goshen.
Mt Tabor. Aryon. Mt Zion and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

new mems dormitory are pres
entity being released The new dor
m.ory will be known as Riddick
Hall and will house approximately
Y students. The building Will be
named after Dr.. Roland P. Rlddick
who served as Chairman of the
Board OF Trustees for Is years Dr..
RiddicF is presently the superin-
tendeut Of the Alexandra district
Of the Methodist Church
Riddick Hall i, one Of five new
buildings to be built as a part
q the present plans for develop
inent A students activities build
INV and cafeteria Will also be built
III the hear future The present en-
roilment all Ferrum il taxing the
existing facilities. In the past few
Years Ferrum has grown from a
small school serving 4 local area
to one Of Virg,nia's leading iGsti-
tutions Of higher learning and IN
serving students frY.n many parts
ot the nation and several foreign
countries
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Hiwatha Bryant, So,
Buried Wednesday

Funeral services for Hiwatha
Bryant, So, who died Tuesday. Oct.
n. at his home near Dillwyn,
we're held at pm. Wednesday at
Dunkum Brothers Funeral Home at
Dillwyn. Interment was in tn e
family cemetery at Bryant's Shop
on Route "a in Buckingham county.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. An
ME Bryant: six sisters, Mrs. Mary
Franklin and Mrs. Rosa Ragland, OF
Farmville, Mrs Susie Talbert, Mrs
Martha Christian and Mrs. Bette
Christian. of Andersonville, and
Mrs. Frances Chapman. of Wash
ington. and two brothers, John R
and William NJ Bryant, both Of
Dillwyn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Hospital News

There were 81 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Harold Garrett. Farmville
Mrs. Russ Adams. Red Oak: Wei
don Simpson. Falmville: Mrs. Wal
lace Mclean. Amelia, Mrs. John
Garrett. Dillwyn; Mrs. E. c. New
comb, Rehoboth; Miss Amy Flip
pen. Amelia; Samuel Marlborough
Dillwyn; Miss Judy Love, Victoria
Jeffrey Love, Victoria Mrs. H. S
Whitaker. Farmyille.
Also, Mrs. Horace Shelton, Pamp-
lin. Mrs Lee Hudgins, Dillwyn
Mrs Ruby Thompson, Victoria
Frank Jones. Farmville. Lewis But
Ter. Amelia Mrs. Ella Yeats
Rice Mrs Mary Martin. Farm
Vile; John H. Frye, Crewe: Mrs
Jean Stayler, Crewe. David c. Mil
stead. Arvonia; Kaye Hastings
Amelia and Wanda Price, Crewe
CoIOred Patients
Linda Coleman. Farmville, anl
Clara Robinson, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Meherrn News Notes:
Norma Redmond Had Birthday Party
Monday; She Is Six Years Old

ed Mr. and Mrs j K Hubbard
last week.
j K. Berry. of Richmond, visit
ed his mother. Mrs w K. Berry
over the week end
Mrs. Il Hubbard and Mrs W.
r. Berry visited Nh. and Mrs
George Palmer. and MI. and Mrs
u A Love last week
J. w Grafton ana Ms grand
daughter, Barbara Ann Flowers
had a joint birthday dinner Sunday
at the home Of J W Grafton This
was Barbara AIMS fourteenth birth
day.
MI. ard MIS-. 8 b Rhue spent
Sunday and Monday in Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Continued from page !

Continued from page y
infer Whitaker WI serve a. crown
bearer.
Big Halftime Show
The Friday evening halftime pro-
gram Will get underway with an
Official welcome by Jimmy Gates,
president Of the Academy SEA The
game will be played at the new
football field On the program
agenda is a performance by the
Randolph Henry band under h c
direction Of Bernard L. Young. The
Top Teens. Farmville majoretts
will also appear at halftime
The cheerleaders viii sing for the
first time new song which they
hope viii be adopted as the alma
N a er. Written BY 10 Leslie
Andrews, the song Il sung to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Jetersville Rural News

Misses Mary Jane Southa.l. of
Averette College. Danville, Lucy
Page Stone. Of Lynchburg College,
Edwin Smith. who is attending an
apprentice school in Newport News.
and Anthony Hines. Of RP1 were
at their respective homes for Inc
week end. They attended the Amelia
Homecoming
Miss Phyllis Southall was crown
ed Homecoming Queen" at the
dance given on Saturday night IN
the Amelia War Memorial Building
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob BEDFORD and
children visited Mrs Redford's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Sander
son, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley and
daughter, Romona, Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Little Norma Redmond. daughter
of Nh and Mrs Thomas Redmond
celebrated her sixth birthday sun
day, Oct. q Those present were
Susan Anu and Dan Bailey, Ra-
chel Nunnally,- Ray Bohannon
Misses Katherine Gibbs. Cynthia
Nunnally. Jane Bohannon. and Lin
da Gay Gibbs They were all
dressed in Halloween costumes and
everything carried ont the Halo
ween spirit the table decorations.
fayors, etc.
Mr. and Mrs J r Hubbard visit
ed Mrs. Stella Moseley in Bruins
wick County. Sunday, Oct. %.
Mr. and Mrs..,J. M. Smyth and
son, Stephane. Of Richmond. visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
.une u "HalIs Of Ivy'
Parade Route

The parade % Schedule for 3 30
2 n Friday will consis' Of decorat-
IA automobiles. floats and CONVEX
tibles bearing the queen and her
court. The route Of march is from
Second Avenue and School Street
to High. then to st. George, on to
Third Street. then on South to Sc.
ond Street From there the parade
will follow on to Main, up High and
wind up on Second Avenue
Alumni and friends are invited to
attend the events which XIII be
climaxed Saturday evening in Me
mortal Armory Pete GOWN and
His knights, Of Lyrchbnrg Col
lege, Will provide the music. The
queen and her court will be pre-
sented at intermission, and lead the
grand march after the formal pre-
sentation.