davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

married couple who used to
be in our crowd suddenly
gave us all the cold shoulder.
1t seems that a rumor got
started that they were being
divorced. They denied 1t and
tried to find out who started
the gossip, but so many peo-
pie repeated 1t that it was
impossible to pin it on any
one. Now they refuse to as
sociate with any Of us. I say
If there were no truth to the
rumor they would have
laughed it of in the first
place. Or don't you believe,
Abby, that where there's
Smoke-there's flre?"
Elk FRIENDS
Where there's smoke there
is not always fire. Could be
just someone smoking the
peace pipe. Those who repeat
gossip are as guilty, in my
opinion, as those who start
it.
y Il u 4
To get ABBY's booklet,
What Every Teen ager
Wants To Know" send Is
cents and a large, self
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY in care Of The
Evening Star.
= \
For a personal reply, i0rite
to ABBY in care OF The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, 1ncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

Proof: Philosophers
clan DR.. Albert Schweitzer
keeps several pet antelopes
on the grounds Of his hos
pital in Lambarene, in French
Equatorial Africa. At days
end he never fails to look in
on them.
One evening after finishing
his rounds he was showing
the animals to a visitor. The
antelopes greeted their mas
ter by licking his arms.
They seem to be very af-
fectionate." commented the
visitor.
Its not really affection"
explained DR.. Schweitzer.
They're after the salt in the
perSpiration. But I'm very
pleased when they lick my
arms vigorously. 1t proves
I've done a good days work"
Insult: Mrs. Stuveysant
Fish. one of the grande danes
of Newport society in it's
heydey, regarded her home
as something special and
apart from the other run-of-
the-mill baronial mansions.
Once when her guests were
leaving after party, one of
them said to her:
Thank you for a wonder
full evening. I felt so at
home"
IF that's the way you felt"
snapped Mrs. Fish. you
should have remained there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
DEAR ABBY
Has He Ever Ironed a Shirt?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

nagging. I will sure thank
you. NAGGING
II you can't get your hus-
band to call Alcoholics
Anonymous they are listed
in your telephone directory,
investigate the group called
"Al-AnOn." They are the
wives, husbands, sweethearts
and friends Of alcoholics who
are organized for a common
purpose to learn how to
cope with problem drinkers
and eventually lead them
back to the road of sObriety
and self-respect. Good luck!
DEAR ABBY: I am in love
with a boy the same age as
I, which ID IA. We have been
going steady for two years.
We have it all planned to
get married when we get out
Of school in four years. He
kissed me last Saturday night
for the first time. 1t was just
a peck on the cheek. Don't
you think that after waiting
for two years I deserved at
least a kiss on the lips?
DISAPPOINTED
You had better slow down.
Honey! Get the bands off
your teeth before you start
thinking about a band on
your finger. A peck on the
cheek is quite enough for
two fourteen year-0lds.
4 y \
DEAR ABBY: A certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
HAVE A QUESTION?

Elk: Your George
Moore's "Celibates" London,
1885, is a first edition, worth
roughly SIS in fine condition.
FML.: Your first edition
of E. P. Alexander's Military
Memoirs of a Confederate"
New York. 1907 is worth
about $40 at retail.
JIM: Your first edition Of
E. M. Forster's "a Passage to
India" London, 1924 is a
mildly scarce book and
should be worth around $40
in the original dust jacket.
Miss SIM: Your A. Con-
an Doyle's The Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes" Lon-
don, 1892 is a first edition.
Your somewhat worn copy
is worth probably no more
than SIS to $40.
Mrs. J.W.R.: Your John Ed
wards "Shelby's Expedition
to Mexico" (KansaS City.
1922 is worth around SOS at
retail if in good condition.
Selected reader questions
will be anSWered in this COL
umn. Address. Van Allen
Bradley, in care of this ne,Us-
paper.
fCopyrisht 1859
General Features Cory
Next Monday: Pilgrims Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

DEAR ABBY: The other
day ! received a postcard
from the lady who irons for
me. She said her church was
giving a stork shower for her
daughter and she thought
I'd like to know in case ]
wanted to send a present.
My husband is raving mad.
He says II I let her work
me" for a present he will be
very disappointed in me.
She irons very well and
I'd hate to lose her over a
little gift I could buy for So.
You're a woman, Abby. Is
my husband fight or not?
NO NAME
This Is q new wrinkle! II
II gives you the feeling Of
pleasure, generosity or secu-
rity to send a gift, by all
means, send one. Men don't
always understand these
things. II your husband ever
tried to iron q shirt he
wouldn't get so steamed up.
y 4 =
DEAR ABBY: My husband
is the best man in the world
when he's sober-but he
hasn't drawn a sober breath
in two years. He says he'll
quit drinking when I quit
nagging.
But the reason I nag him
Is because he drinks.
Now, Miss Abby. if you will
figure out a way for him to
quit drinking so I can quit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

conversation. He looks at you
blankly and sort of smiles
and you can see that he isn't
listening to a word. I know
that he must do the same
thing at school because his
marks are poor in spite of his
intelligence. A teacher once
told us he is above average.
l feel that he must be forced
into more activities-sports,
mainly. He resents all my
suggestions and his mother
sides with him. I feel that
she's doing him a lot of
damage.
Ethel Whats the mat
ter with being a dreamer?
Some of our greatest men
have been dreamers. 1 feel
that Joel will amount to
something some day. A lot of
great men had poor marks in
school.
Joel doesn't like sports and
gets very sore when his
father nags him about it.
MY husband treats Joel as
though he were a problem
child and 1 think this is very
bad. He is our only child
and we should be careful to
avoid making too much of a
fuss about him. He's a good
kid. He'll grow out of his
daydreaming.
The Councils View
Most adoleScents day.
dream. 1t can't be consid-
cred a serious problem I'M
less it starts taking the
place of too many other
things in a child's life. We
get the impression that Joel
is veering in this unhappy
direction. An even more dan
gerous sign is the mothers
daydreaming. There is a pos
sibllity Joel dreams so much
because he is beginning to
fear he can't fulfill his
mothers dreams for him.
Ethel must recognize that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

dsydreaming plus poor
marks are not necessarily
signs of greatness. The So
called dreams of many great
men involved a good deal of
solid thinking.
Another type of dream is
a kind of wishful thinking
game with the dreamer fan
tasying himself in some bet
ter, more powerful, more ex-
citing situation than he &C.
cupies. For children and
adolescents such dreams are
sometimes the spur to future
action. In some youngsters,
however, the dreams become
the be-all and end-all.
This boy badly needs I'M
Outstanding help in drawing
out some of his real abilities.
Forcing him into sports isn't
the answer.
Copyright 1859, General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Likes Divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
THE DETAILS

Stewart my wife and I
are in disagreement about
how to handle out 15-year-
old son.
Joel is a dreamer. He Just
goes of in the middle Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

The first folio edition Of
Shakespeare's plays is among
the most famous of rare
books. For that reason there
exists a widespread-and err
roneous-impression that all
Shakespeare items are poten-
TALLY valuable.
1t is safer to say that all
Shakespeare items printed
before l700 are likely to have
value. Later editions are
plentiful, since the bard'S
works have been reprinted
more often than any other
literary materials except the
Bible.
The first folio, containing
So plays, Is previously I'M
published, appeared in an
edition of about 500 copies,
of which about 200 are
known. The title page reads,
in part:
MR.. WILLIAM SHAKE
SPEARES COMEDIES, HIS
TORIES, e. TRAGEDIES =.
London 1923.
About $4,000 is the gen.
orally accepted price level
for a first folio, although
the late DR.. A. S. w. Rosen-
back, the noted collector,
paid $751; 900 some years ago.
There was a second folio
edition in 1882: a third in
1868 with a second issue of
it in 1864; and the fourth
in 1885. There are variations
in the title pages of these
editions, as well as in the
texts of the individual plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Vikings Forced
Back Into Port

STR oMNESS, Orkney
Islands, Aug. 3 (AP).-Three
bearded Adventures sailed back
into port in a leaky boat yes
terday, 70 hours after setting
off for North America on the
Viking route of 1000 years ago.
They blamed heavy seas and
strong winds for delaying their
S,000-mile voyage to Labrador
via the Farce Islands, Iceland
and Greenland.
Local fishermen had pre-
dicted danger ahead for the
three Englishmen in their 2S-
foot yacht, Maid Nellie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
FAMILY COUNCIL
Duydreoms
Misleading
Nom, Son
THE PROBLEM

Stewart J. - Our boy
dreams too much.
Ethel J. - Some OF the
greatest men have been
dreamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

hoSis he would have consid-
cred had his SYMPTOMS oc-
CURED in on Of his patients.
Operation came too late. He
died in his early forties.
MY REASON for bringing
UP the subject of self-treat
ment today is this: X-rays
taken this past week showed
active tuberculosis in a busi-
nessman who had been too
tiled up" to go to the doctor
for a cough that had been
bothering him for months.
He treated himself with
cough mixtures he kept buy
ing at the corner drug store.
Now, the point I want to
make is that the cough mix
lures were not at fault; what
WAS important was the loss
of time before consulting a
physician.
You must realize that If a
doctor should not treat him.
self, that the layman who
does so may surely have two
strikes on him even before he
lifts his bat.
Self-treatment is potential
slow suicide. l am not sug-
costing that everybody with
a headache or indigestion
start riding off in all direc-
tons" for a doctors Office.
Under certain conditions.
self-treatment for a few
hours-or even for a few
weeks-may be harmless.
Only when you keep put
ting off the visit to your doc
tor for months - hoping,
hoping"-do you invite SER
ious and irremediable illness.
Think it over: Any man
who treats himself CANDLES
with his very life.
y y y
HERE is a common mis-
conception. Some people
think they can have all the
eggs they want if they take
them raw. have known pa
tientS with high blood cho-
lesterols who kept on with as
many as 4 eggs every day be-
cause they thought raw eggs
contained less cholesterol.
The cholesterol content Of
egg is not dependent upon
how it is prepared. You get
the same amount in raw, soft
boiled. hard boiled, poached,
scrambled or fried eggs.
However, if you use a fatty
frying agent, that adds more
cholesterol to that found in
the eggs.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Tomorrow: Less Time in Bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
A Doctor Treats Himself +.
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

"A doctor who treats him
self has a fool for a patient"
I suppose you heard that one
applied to a lawyer. But
1t bears a little explaining.
THE GOOD DOCTOR must
be objective and cody SCI
entific in his appraisal OF ILL
ness. Once he allows emotion
to become a part of his dag
nostic or therapeutic on
slaught against disease, he
becomes a less potent force
for good.
For example, when DR..
Smith sees Mr.. Jones in an
attack of abdominal pain, he
pulls out all diagnostic stops.
He considers not only a sim
ule gastritis due to overeating
or overdrinking, but he orders
tests to rule out gall bladder
disease, pancreatitis, renal
collie, flare-up of ulcer, coron-
airy thrombosis and many
other conditions.
What does DR.. Smith do
when he himself comes down
with stomach pains? If he
is busy. chances are he will
take some antispaSmotic
medicine and hope the "nui-
sance" is only a stomach up
set that will soon go away.
I recall a good friend who
treated himself that way for
two days. BY the time he
called in a colleague, they
had to rush him in to the
hospital. He had peritnnitis.
He had been working all
that time with a ruptured
appendix-the first dag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
They Didn't Want q Fire Station

Laurel Canyon is a TRAN
gular-shaped depression in
the Hollywood hills between
Los Angeles and the GI-loan
developments of the San Fer
nando Valley. There are small
cabins in the canyon, and
massive mansions built by ST.
lent movie stars. On the snak-
ing drive. little foreign cars
snort at big Cadillacs.
Bartenders live in Laurel
Canyon. So do real estate
men. 'industrialiSts, kept
women and movie stars like
Charles Coburn. All of these
live under a threat. It's fire.
When it comes, it comes fast
and it starts from nothing
and roars up the sides of the
canyon like lighted newspa-
pers in an old round -bellied
stove.
When the springtime is dry,
and the sun is naked and pit
iless, the people who live in
the canyon show apprehen-
sion in their eyes.
A FEW YEARS AGO, the
fire department tried to put
a station in the area. The res
idents said no. ut will lower
property values" they said.
1t came on Friday, June 10.
1t started on a slope above
a school. Youngsters were
playing in the yard. In a
cabin nearby, a group Of
beatniks worked their fingers
over some drums. Two wom-
en- in bathing suits were
washing a car down the
road. One Of them said she
smelled burning leaves. It's
a pleasant odor.
First, leaves burned. Then
trees. Then automobiles.
Then homes-36 of them.
Fire engines and prowl cars
squealed up the canyon
roads looking like lightning
bugs. The beatniks had nos
finished two choruses be-
the time the fire started and
the time it roared out of
control up the arroyos and
across the hills.
In the canyon, 1t was like
the swapping of a million
twigs and the bass roar of a
ballistics missile. 1t was the
music Of falling glass and the
screams of people and the
rhythm of running feet. In
Los Angeles, it was a mile
high exclamation point in
the sky.
Ted Fortney was %. He
came to a fourth-floor apart
ment in the canyon 3 months
before. He worked nights. He
was dressing at 3:45 pm.
when he saw sparks out the
window. The sparks spangled
the house. He was still look
ing when flames began to
lick the roof,
Ted ran to help the fire.
fighters. His wife got back
home. in time to see every
thing they owned go UP in
smoke. They had no insur-
ance. Ted shrugged. wen
just have to start over"
A FAT MAN in shorts ran
down the hill past the pulls
ing engines to the chief and
threw himself on the ground.
weeping. MY wife" he said
pointing to a house &c. preg-
nant." Two firemen hurried
up the hill. They found that
his wife had been rescued.
The man collapsed.
The hands of a middle
aged woman wrung and re-
wrung. MY CATS" size wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

ed. my three cats" She de-
manded a rescue team to find
them. Her home had been
saved. but she couldn't find
the cats.
The bongo players walked
out of the cabin with the
drums and some paintings.
They set their drums up
in the schoolyard and ran
through another chorus of
the song that eluded them.
The thrill seekers came.
They came by every road and
trail to the canyon. They
were excited. They harsssed
the f1remen. They questioned
reporters. They climbed on
fire engines for a better look.
Some brought the kiddies,
and daddies hoisted them on
shoulders to see the exciting
fire.
Copyright, 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three
elersymen, newspaper editor. q
womsn's editor and two writers.
toeh article is q summary Of on
oetuol case history. The Council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
agencies ond eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Gold in Your Attic
Early Shakespeare Items Rare
By WoIt Disney
by Van Allen Bradley

Sample auction prices Of
these later editions in recent
years have included second
folio, $1,176; fourth folio,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Jim Bishop is on voeotion. Todoy's
guest columnist is Martin Kosin-
dorf, 10, Of the Los Angeles
Exominer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

Peeene District Mo 9tate No. IS
REPORT or CONDITION or "PLANTERS BANK AND IRUSt
COMPANY or FARMyIILE" or FARMYllLE, VIRGIN
IA AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS DECEMEFR III, 1898
STATE BANKING INSTITUTION ORGANIZED AND
OPERATING UNDER THE BANKING LAWS " lrile
STATE AND a MEMBER or THE FEDERAL RESERVE
MADE BY THE STATE BANKING AUTHORITIES AND
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THIS DIS TRlG 4.
ASSETS
Cash balances with ether banks bal
ance and collection 65006l %
United States Government obllgations and
anteed 2O05o4425
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Sprcuses Corner

Mis-. r. f Newton and Mrs. W
A. Sprouse were i'll Richmond or
Monday. They shopped and visited
Leroy Cough La Grace Hospital
Those visiting Leroy Cough II
Grace Hospital in Richmond on Sun
day were Mrs Leroy Cough. Sallie.
Addison Cough and Sharon Willis,
Of Farmille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill sprouse and
children were in Washington over
the New Years holiday
The community congratulates Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond ShnnaSer Or
heir 50th anniversary Oh Decembe,
IA.
Mn and MIS- Jackie Dowdy and
children, Of Charlottesville. Werf
ZONE over the week END with his
IN PARENTS. Nh and Mrs Greece
DoWdy
The community vas glad 70 SCI
Leroy Cough come hlne Tuesday
after an l9-day stay III Grace Hos
vital. Ne is recovering from ar
operation
wallace Sprous4 has returned u
chQol N Flshers}ilie after being
ONE for THE Christmas holidays.
Nh. and Mrs Linwood sprouse
we're dinner guests Of MIS-. ] =,
NeMtan Tuesday NIGHT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Hospital News

lhalf were Il patients II me
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
Mrs W w Often. Farlnyille. w
S Farley. Rice. Miss Mary Smith
Blackstone Herbert McCargo
SkipWith. Mrs W. u Crave Chase
City. Faul Eurnette, Kaysville.
Miss Linda McNser Blusfleld- W
S. Stone Farnlyille: Ms o I.
briggs Chase City, H T McCraW
Farmvillsi Mrs Jessie Wiley
CreTe
Also. Z nj Shelton. Farmville
Mrs Lena Shepherd, fafmville.
Mrs r. i. Cabaniss. Blackstone
MR. NJ = Amos, Keysvllie. ~ Z.
IRVING. Farlnvilla Mrs Nellie Rnt-
ledge keysvllle; Mrs Margaret
Hnehes Farrnvills and Mrs Earl
Noblin. Farnville
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K Meeker
FarmVille boz. January n
COlored Patients
Mamie Daley, Chase City; John
son Hill. Dillwyn. William Caring
ton, Prospect. and Ronald Foster
farnNille
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
society last fall.

society last fall
sophomore IL Toa the Ho-c-
well Page Prize for public SPEAK
ing III that same year. he was tie
national winner ii The Satteftlelc
contest IN Latin TRANSACTIONS
Finds Inspiration
Hrinkley prefers not to single oul
sources 81 inspiration al the college
All The faculty under whom I've
studied have helped Inc greatly I
he debates He does express keer
5atiIusia 5n fol the department
heads IL his field II specialization
til5 late ii DAVID Z Wilson and
II Graves H Thompson But al
ha'-s uaan Inspiring he adds
III wn Tie 5SAolal ship. ErlnAlay
had 70 lave Numerous letters Of
characterization and undergo inter
INV At Richmond. Wileie state
candidates. were selected. and al
Atlanta Ga. where the regional SCI
HtlIpI45 WtTt llilduy ilidut
AL Atlanta the tour winners were
rcted from candidates from Vlf-
anna. the Carollllas. Georgia. Ten
m see and Florida
The interviews. TO a great extent,
Ae feels. were geared TO determine
how purposeful the candidate was
hls interests and purposes and his
ability TO think on his feet.
Naturally. it is q tremendous
thrill to me. and can add that my
family feels the very same way. in
cluding all the aunts and uncles
over j wide area" he says.
There's one question he prefers
not 10 pursue2 1t developed IN a
question concerning his 10. I've
taken tests for intelligence, but
have never learned the. results. 1t
seems to me this is a good situation
III which TO let sleeping dogs lie.
Otherwise | might be exposed. he
laughs With the Blinkley touch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Women Of The Moose
Hear Talk On "Child
Care" BY Principal

Child Care was the subject Of
an interesting program presented at
the Monday evening meeting Of the
Women Of the Moose
Introduced by Mrs Otis Shop
herd. program chairman the guest
speaker was Miss Lucy Adams,
principal OF the Falmyille EleMen-
tary School
Children are priced possessions
and the citizens Of tomorrow she
said, and should De taught To over !
come their prejudice Of other
races and creens she urged that
young people be taught to accept
ami learn to live with people no
hold different beliefs and concepts.
and at the same time, remain true
to our traditional segregated way of
life.
Noting the absence Of juvenile de-
linquency in Farmville, Miss Adams
attributed this to the influence Of the
religious programs fostered III the
community for young people.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Notion IIigl, Eagles
Seen Strengths
BY Centcr's Return

The Motion High Eagles new Year
resolution is to 90 great things with
the future looking bright b4cause
81" center. Levi Lambert, nay re-
turned to the lineup
A thigh muscle injalF during the
1853 football WA oh idlinct iha
h.gh-scofing center The h4gles
have not been soo impressive. Wita-
ont their biz center. their current
record being one WIN and t"o
losses.
The Eagles vim start the 1859 sea-
son off January when they journey
IA RI ci-a+ona II play Ri'-Sall GROVE
Of Amelia. The next home game
VIII be January 9 against Carver
III Appomattox Thi- game Nill be
daughters night and any daughters
VIII be admitted free if they have
a mother with them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Continued from page L

tSUllllIuCQ II UlII lay
fog lts unique ability 10 effectively
interpret all styles OF music"
Eanmar is assistant professor Of
church music at Southern Seminary
He joined the faculty there two
reafs ago and has been teaching III
HE areas of voice, choral methods
and instrumental activities.
Before he went 10 Louisville.
E3mniar wa minister Of music al
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Ridge
1aod N. J.. for Il years He has
haa extensive experience in the
fields Of radio, televls!on. concert
and oratoio
Localities where the Chorale will
present concerts this year in adj
clifton ID TIE f'arlnvlle appearance.
include Louisville. Richmond. Ky:
Blaal-eld. " Va WinstonSalem
a1d Greensboro. n G.. Washing
tor. D. c. Huntington. w Va.
GEORGETOWN ~ and Coyington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Bill Gates IS Host
TO Fifty Guests
At Holiday Fete

Bill Gates entertained some &
guests at party at the Moose
Lodge during the holidays.
Prizes for dancing contests were
won BY two couples Miss Elizabeth
Robson and Cabell Fitzpatrick
Miss Betty Jean Crenshaw Y and
Leitch Lancaster.
Those assisting Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Gates were Miss 10 Elan
Of Powhatan. and John Gates, phi
Of VPI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Farmers Union To
Meet T riday Night

The Prince Edward county chap
tai- of The Farmers Union viii hold
10 mbershp meeting FIR The pun
n0ee HI elacting Officer al the
e8Mf House Friday January 9 at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Personal Mention


Mr.. and Mrs. Cordeil Sanford and
daughter. Mary. Of Warsaw. and
Miss Betty Ann F'retWell Of Rich
mond. have returned home after
spending the holidays with their
parents, MI. and Mrs. j. W. Fret
well