davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Was
and children John Larry. and
Miss Annette Ward OF Long
wood spent Saturday with Mrs,
Wards sister Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Grice and family Of Pre-
way.
Mr.. md MrS. w. c. Cox Jr.
of Dothan spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Smith.
The Rev. Gardener Mishoe Of
Myrtle Beach was the Saturday
guest of Mrs. Lizzie Larrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd of
Chadbourn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

.'Dr. end Mrs. j. L. Winstead,
Or. Of Beaufort, QS. c. are ar
irving this week for a holiday
WIT with his mother and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

Westmoreland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Frink and daughters. Lee
ard Sue, of Bladenboro will al
so visit her parents, the West
moreland's.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
of Tabor City spent the week
l"nd with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
Hints Given By
Extension Dept.
BY RUTH CURRENT
Assistant Director,
Home Economics
N. G. Agriculture
Extension Service

PLUM PUDDIN FOE
CHRISTMAS - For centuries
in many families, plum pudding
has graced the Christmas dinner
table. The pudding may be serS'
ed from big cake plate which
has been decorated with holly
fruits, or other decorations tC
suit your taste, or you may have
individual servings with whip
per cream. There is an old Eng
.ish superstitution which goes
like this, whoever eats a plum
pudding on each of the IL day.
between Christmas and Epip.
hany, making a wish on the first
mouthful each day. will be bless.
ed by luck and fulfillment dur.
ing the next IL months" May you
have luck
BUY A HALF TURKEY -
Speaking Of turkeys land who
isn't, these days. remember
there's practical way for small
families to have holiday turkey
dinners. Half turkeys and quar-
ter turkeys can now be pur-
chased. and buying one of these
will eliminate leftover problems.
Another advantage of buying
just part of turkey is that
cooking time is greatly reduced.
For example, half of a l6-pound
turkey takes only 3 L. hours to
cook.
PAPER CUPS FOR SALAD
- Use pointed paper
cups as little tree-salad molds.
Fill the cups with cranberry.
'aSpberry or lime favored CELIA
in. with fruits or nuts added to
iour liking, then set in glassc
II refrigerator until firm. Just
before serving. cut cup along
cam with razor blade and
'rcl from gelatin. Decorate the
trees as you please with soft
ned cream cheese or mayoa-
laiSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Charlottesville
Sets Big Show
Of DuffodiIs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
The first daffodil show OF the
Garden Club Of Virginia wa,
held Id 1881 at Farfningtof
Country Club. A
After % years the clubs an.
nual daffodil show, now called
the largest daffodil show in the
South. returns to its original
scene on April 8 and 0. It has
been held annually except dur
ing several years during World
War II.
Chairrpen Of the original
show In 1881 were Mrs. w.
Allan Perkins and the late Mrs.
William r. Massie, former
president Of the Garden Club
Of Virginia and mother Of the
president now, Mrs. James
Gordon Smith.
This year the Charlottesville
Garden Club will be hostess
club for the 25th annual DAFT
fodil show. /. Mrs. Edwin Burton
is chairman. Her cochairmen
are Mrs. William s. Hildreth
and Mrs. Noble T. Macfarlane.
Mrs. James Gordon Lindsay is
president Of the Charlottesville
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
it's beautiful
it's permanent
Living
~ low prote citing
n O M 9 9 across
IT'S BEAUTIFUL
Be the proud owner Of Americas
most beautiful fence

A living we'll 81 lvsh green fsliess covered
with slesievs richly scented magnificent asd
Robin Roses tcleirs oss Resemenssl for msnsh
offer mSnth otter month. Many consider u enc
OF The most bsevtiivl fences ihus money con
buy. Vet u % 20 tough. 90 hssdy u thrisss In
every sfss In the union. pioms now shi,
summer yev'n hsvs Q bsoviIfvl living Fence
exploding inie fvli hloom men,h afsss men,h
In seHss eFsos Red Robin never steps hIosmlns.
Folks tell me shsy'vs picked Up 10 o shevssnd
deeply scented slodevsly red blooms isem 0
single Red Robin plsns In one ssaseni And
these ore the fablsd cieirs Dss Resemenss roses
with rich domask fragrance from every sls~.
Ing crimson bleom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

hours every day they must wear
a continuous smile and they
are constantly being asked to
pose for the benefit Of anna
teur and professional photog-
raphers.
Series Of Costumes
In addition they have to make
six changes Of costume daily.
I'VE start of in the morning
with sportswear," Donna says
land then we run down the
line Of morning dress. bathing
suit. tea dress. dinner dress and
evening dress, changing about
every two hours or So"
Both the girls, however. say
they enjoy the work. Neither
has done anything quite like II
before.
"It's something different,
Betty 10 says. land you get Il
meet and see so many interest
ing people up here.
"Everyone's very friendly
too" she added. "They all think
we're from Miami Beach and
every few minutes someone
stops and says they're going
down there in a few weeks OF
that they just got back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
by JOHN LEYDEN
Star stan Writer

Miami Beach is only as fal
away as the National Guard
Armory. r.
Visitors to the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show won't ind the whole city
there. Of course. but they will
ind q 3S-by-35-foot segment
complete with II stately palm
trees. two gorgeous girls and
one cabana.
The Miami Beach exhibit,
which Is sponsored by the
Florida city's department OF
parks. was shipped here last
week end in two specially
heated vans. One Of the vans
arrived at 8 pm. on Monday
but the other got lost and
didn't arrive until late Tuesday
morning.
"That delay nearly killed us, {"
said John p. Poules. who is in
charge Of the exhibit.
Works Around Clock
II brought I'VE workmen with
me and we had to work around
the clock for three days to
complete the job in time.
II thought we would never
make It," he added. "As 1t was
we finished Just about 10 min
utes before the show opened"
The II palm trees, which
range in height from is to IS
feet. are the main feature Of
the exhibit and Mr.. Poules
watches over them like q
mother.
His chief concern is the cold
weather. Last week, while the
exhibit was being built, he
waged a ceaseless and some
times futile struggle with work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Part of Miami Beech
Comes North for Show

men to keep the Armory's bi,
double doors closed when no
| In use.
Suffer at 40 Degrees
IF the temperature in here
should get down to 40 degrees
these palms win start to suffer
and II It gets down TO 80. then
they've had It," Mr.. Poules COM
mented.
The palm trees. however, are
not the only fora in the ex-
hibit. II also contains a multi
tude Of other plants native to
Miami Beach. To name Just a
Few. they are bromeliads, giant
philod endrons, dracaenas. tree
ferns. crotons. and more than
100 orchids.
In all. Mr.. Poules estimates
that the city Of Miami Beach
has about $4,000 invested in
the exhibit.
Wen dispose Of all the plants
after the shows over though, :"
Mr.. Poules said. 1T would not
be worth our while to haul
them back to Florida"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
9s.s (~A~
YOUR QUESTIONS
ANSWERED ABOUT
lIvlN6 FENCE PLANTS:

@. Dee yOk, living Fssrs seed
Ms6b fgimmisG1
A. No. Trim ne new growth beck
o lev times 10 get fhiek. heavy
esevsk. Thea trimmiaq once Of
twice Q vso' will give YOU Q neat
hedge.
Q. Hoy fv apart ,bosiS iksy b
oi6sfsl1
A. Plant 10" opori Tor Ioadseope
or gordsn use. For quick smell.
animol pfoeiins plent " apart.
Q. b II diySaJe SSJJIiAaf1
4. And hov. Mony people don't
sproy them Of oil.
@. win II grow IN sks dsJssff
TOE e1osHfziHJ1
A. YES. In hot desert country
with iFriSetion), in meuntoin
weeihsr below Sefo. me llviaS
Fence shsives.
@. How wseb ism doeJ II Reslf
A. Don't plent In dense shode %
" should hove os isoss 4 or 5 hours
sun Q doy.
@. Car I plant IN f1iR In wi~.
fsSi IN Jp1issl
a. Yes 70 oil three.
Q. II TIE Red RebiR . sew. ~.
Hmf.fsyfS1 so5e1
A. For from u. its beionieoI name
u Glolre css Resemonss. N Is one
Of the meeniiiesas Bourbon roses
end was Introduced obovi lo2s by
the greet Freaeh hybridire', vibsrf.
While other roses hove come ond
gone. Red Robin BY virtue Of iis
eoier hos endured u q 0eAsrolly
classified as one OF ne ever.
blooming Hybrid Chimes.
Q. CSS bsJ RED RobiR sSywbsss
sIJs js fbe foEsfsy2
A. No. Red Robin q grown In mn
own fields under my personol 90.
es.vi,ien ond she nome Il CODY.
Fiehssd BY me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
its fast-growing \
It's IoW-cost
Fence
J over 100, 90
the G q unePYg
FAST GROWING
Up TO 4 feet high 10 o
few short months

vevs Red Reein plenis never see tho Inside %
hssheUss. eoeh plsni 10 field ssewm. herdy
eVsssd"sss 10 bred inie every pIons 10 maks
BED eeei" thrive through hot DIV summers. -.
we're winter Ny men plont the svssinss directly
IN my own fields under my svpsrvision. When
shsy ere 'sody fos shipment they ore trimmed
eeeh 10 held In oil me strength end srewina
power Of The sturdy plent. A spseielly developed
peekosins msthed delivers them 10 yev fresh.
moist. In psssssf growing condition. lust p,en,
them end woseh them grow. IN tsw shess
months vev'lt hevs Q vigorous sssspsss-psoei
fence. Bursting ~iih irasron, red roses. forget
the SsVe' fence vpkssp eesss ~hen yev plens
Red Robin. This friendly tsnss asNds lsseli.
'speinss ifssN menih eisss meaih wish Q fresh
seei Of SFss" se'ioss and eovntlsss ssS
hiOssoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Airline Stewordesses
Add GIomor to Show

The National Capital Flower
and Garden Show at the D. C.
Armory has something for
everyone.
And one doesn't have to be a
lover Of horticulture to admire
the exhibit sponsored by the
Miami Beach Parks Depart
Tnent.
The reasons are two.
One is a honey blond with
blue-green eyes named Betty 10
Jones. The other is named
Donna Fulmer aud she's a bru-
nette with lustrolls brown eyes.
Airline Stewardesses
Both girls are stewardesses
for Capital Airiines and they
are about the only things on
the Miami Beacn exhibit that
aren't homegrown.
Betty 10 Is a native Of Akron,
Ohio. who now lives at Hunting
Towers in Alexandria. Donna,
whose local address is 250l @
street NV, Is. from Tama-
qua, Pa.
The girls have been loaned to
the exhibit by Capital Airlines,
and at first glance 1t might. ap-
pear that they nave the softest
job at the flower show.
Actually, however. the job is
Q taxing one. For up to IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Planning Garden?
First Draw Plan

Experienced gardeners often
find it helpful to draw UP a
sowing plan before they turn
"a spadeful Of earth.
To make a sowing plan, draw
several sketches of your
grounos on 8xl0-inch cross
lined paper. Be sure to mark
areas Of sun and shade. soil
conditions and other factors
which will influence your gar
den. Consider characteristics,
such as height, color. time Of
bloom of the annual flowers
you wish TO sow.
Such a plan will help give
you new garden ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Pruning Technique

The third pruning demon
stration in the early spring Sc
ries sponsored by the Poto-
mac Rose Society win be held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock in
the rose garden at 5908 Aber-
deem road. Bethesda, Md. 5000
Murray road. Chevy Chase,
Md. the residence Of Stanley
p. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

PINECREsT GARDEN CLUB, Mon
gay; pm, home Of william Travers.
Syp5 Elmdale road; eo-hostesses, Mrs.
William z. Mckenzie and Mrs. viii
IAN =; Stanhagen; talk By Mrs.
Emai Z CESS, Japanese Flower Ar
FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. m. at the home Of Mrs.
u II. Replogle. 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV; guest speaker. Dr. Betty
NATIONAL GLADIOLUs SOCIETY,
and Loan Association Ruiidins' goio
Rhode Island avenue NE. Election Of
oficers. Bulb auction.
WESLEY HEIGHTS SPRING VAL
LEY GARDEN CLUB. Tuesday, 8 pm.
at the home Of John g. Middaugh,
1913 0arneld street NV: Exhibits
Ing and Judging Flower Shows BY
Miss Margaret Lancaster.
FORT DUPONT GARDEN CLUE,
Tuesday. pm. at the home Of Mrs.
. Warren 9 cawthorne. 1859 Ames
HOLMES RUN GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday. 81 the home Of Mai. W. II.
Brabs on, 1911 Surrey lane. Fails
SSnupPc sn, va; tax. "Chrysanthemums1"
METROPOLITAN AFRICAN VIOLET
ELUB. Tuesday, & pm. at the National
Museum Of Natural History. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
'FIogram; What Does It Take to Make
CAPITOL HILL GARDEN CLUB,
M 9sso1y ,.I 40 pm. at the home Of
t ~; MT Helen Eekerson cohostess:
GLENCARLYN GARDEN CLUE,
III. Cor. worth. 3 ssos snf pit aSm stree. e
South so,I' Arlington. va; talk, rose
yer " The aP Pans C Church By .t Guy LSu
slides and an actual demonstration;
business meeting otter talk.
., MARTHA WASHINGTON GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday, 7:45 PM. hoIne
Of Mrs; R. 1; Wilson. 9o4 DerreIi
court Beacon HIN Manor. Alexandria.
n ns:; n nsst,n. MT \: Breen., Busi-
sale and bake sale in early May
GREEN THUMB GARDEN CLUB of
EaLs Church. Va, Wednesday, = pm,
Pimmit Hills Elementary School ii.
Drary: TAX on growing materials for
MSe In flower ARRANGEMENTS, BY Mrs,
I dnoamas Tncomsen Of the Falls Church
wooD ACRES GARDEN CLUB.
Franklin Rutledge. Kingsley road. VI
emma. Va. Open meeting; friends and
neishbors invited.
SUNSET MANOR GARDEN CLUE.
Ihursday, 8 pm, at the home OF
Mrs. John Earmby, $3.50 Dannys
P PIoSs AAls1snSTls va tak ". Dsd
Wester. Plant exchange.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB, Thursday. & pm, at the home
OF Mrs. Marie Thornton, los Cedar
Drive. A prize will be given for the
best wrapped gift.
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB, Friday.
1880 p.m,,. ct the Oakcrest Country
Club: installation Of oficers: President.
Mrs. r. d. Shaw: Mrs. w. r. Pitts
vice president; Mrs. C. r. Calls,
recording secretary: Mrs C. Leapley.
corresponding secretary: treasurer,
MIS-. J. Filtppo: librarian. Mrs. T. q. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

IhoVsonds end thousands Of my Rcd Robin Nv.
Ing Fences ore In year round zee oh ever
America. Red Robin 10 adopsPd 70 wide vs.
Eieiy OF soil 0nd site eeadlslens. n needs no
support. he strong deeply sollossd growth 10
upright. unlike tho spsowlins old-fsshlonsd
nsvliiiIe'o. u will grow os high 90 yev like
Vev Sey hevs lew hondsomsiy shopsd osne.
msnsal hedge OF 4 feet high. vev moy pssis,
higher hedge Of 5 ssss 10 Keep children end
PETS In o"d stronger evt. o. yev con snley
Q fvli siz-foei living woli Of lush green seliess
6Vrsiins with hundreds Of roses elens even
teos 81 shls sturdy barrier fvl slH-sees living
fence will give your home me pslvesy Of o
country sssose. shutting or noise. wind ord
lntFvdess. vss b 70 % be0vslfvl your NslVhbess
wlll enjoy n % mveh % vev
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Hospital News
There were So hospital patients
Monday morning.

There were So hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. S. w. Warren, Jr.. Chase
City; Mrs. w. w. Ramsey. Chase
City. Mrs. A. R. Ragland. Crewe:
Miss Julia Harry Farmville; Mrs.
w. E. Clark. Clarksville; Mrs. j. H.
0 Brien, Jr.. Chase City, Miss Jane
Terrell, Crewe Miss jeanne Lee
Stoureeon. willie. Newton
Womack, Farmville; Harold Cole
man, Dillwyn; Earnwood Speas
Gainesville; Miss Sarah Corson,
Gainesville: Mrs C. A. Robertson
Burkeville; Miss Emily Clark,
Farmville. and Garland jenkins,
Farmville.
f. Births
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Bridgeman,
CreWe. boy. June 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones
Rice, girl. June 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. j D. Fore, Farm
vile. boy. June 90.
Mr., and Mrs. A. M. Arlington
Far,nville. girl. June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ~ Atkins. Green
Bay, girl. June %.
C0lOred Patients
Willie Scott. Burkeville Sallie
Patterson. Prospect; Lorenza John
son. Farmville; Ruby West, Rice
Perry Lee, Rice, and James Brax-
ton, Farmviile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

SCHOOL BOY DEFINITION
Volcano A high mountain tina
keeps interrupting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Three Escape Injury
When Car Turns Over
In Amelia County

Three persons from Crewe had a
narrow escanc from death Monday
afternoon, June Is, about three
quarters q a nils vest Of amelia
on u S. Route $50, when one Of
the tires on the car blew out, and
caused the car to turn over and
roll down an embankment
Mrs Leander oNeal her small
son. and her mother Mrs Thelma
Brightwell, with a Great Dane in
the back seat. were on their way to
Amelia to visit relatives when the
accident occurred
The Amelia Emergency Squad
and doctor were soon Oh the
scene Except for scratches and
bruises, none were hurt Mrs
BrightWell was in shock and ALI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

copper tooling.
Mrs Calvin Bass, Mrs. Bondurant
and Miss Habel gave report On
the county tour.
Federation goal m terial on
Travel Tins and Safety on Farm
Ponds was distributed.
Mrs. Price and Miss Habel gave
the demonstration on The Family
Wash
Members of the club We're much
impressed with the many pieces Of
refinished furniture. the stenciled
and painted accessories and other
attractive furnis Kings Of Mrs.
Prices home Mrs. Price stated
that she had learned all of it
Through her club wolk.
The July meeting will be held
with Mrs. j W. Lindsey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

he is able to travel they will come
south.
The revival services are going on
all this week at Liberty Church
opening every night at eight O. clock
Miss Rosetta Tuscan, Of Farm
vile. is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Beck. spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Redd at Ellerson.
Mrs James Glascock celebrated
the birthdays of her two small
boys. Jimmy and Steve. with a
party at her home, Saturday.
Mrs. Bernie White, of Fredericke-
burg. Mrs. P. L. Sunday and Mrs
Courtney Purvis, of Richmond, and
William Glascock, of Burkeville
came SUN lay with their families to
celebrate Fathers Day with their
father. w. c. Glascock. who hash I
been well for some time. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Glas-
cock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
In Cumberland County

Presentation Of oxygen equip
ment, a Scott Demand Inhalator
to the Cumberland Volunteer Res
cue Squad by Mrs Irwin A. Flippen,
chairman Of the Cumberland chap
ter of the Virginia Heart Associa
ton, and Miss Nancy Lutz. repre-
sentative Of the Virginia Heart AS
ISOLATION. took place on Monday.
June Is. at Cumberland.
The equipment is part Of that
which is being purchased through
$500 fund of which $500 is
from the Heart Fund and 81 900 is
from the Virginia Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs. Equipment is being given to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Amelia Garden Club
Plans Last Meeting
For Summer Season

Tho Amelia County Garden Club
viii meet Oh Thursday, June Is, at
we're taken By the squad to Tie
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
1'Neal in Amelia.
Leander ONeal is with the Ma
slonal Guard for two weeks train
.ng at Indiantown Gap. Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23


needed. Also, they gave details as
to how the squad is financed, a
breakdown of squad expenditures
for the previous year, and state
ment justifying the need for the
equipment requested
Applications from 10 squads ap-
plying for the first time this year
were approved The other applica
tons approved were from the ter
squads which received equipment
last year
The Cumberland Rescue Squac
has record of 1855 calls made in
1858. So far in 1859 they have re-
ceived % calls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Oxygen Apparatus Donated To Rescue
Unit By State Heart Association

% rescue squads and life saving
crews on the basis Of proven need
Dr.. Ernest G. Scott. of Lynchburg
is chairman Of the heart associa-
tons committee on rescue squads
In applying for equipment. the
groups stated the number Of calls
received during the full year just
prior to date of application. and the
number Of calls where oxygen was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Mrs. Price Is Host
TO Rice HOmemakers

The Rice Homemakers Club met
with Mrs W. H. Price June 10.
During the business session. Miss
Habel explained the point system
used by the clubs for achievement
She also informed the club OF the
special interest group meeting on
July 3. which will be devoted to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Woman's Club In
Cumberland Has
Annual Picnic

The Woman's Club Of Cumberland
held its annual picnic Friday June
u, at Lakeside Village il Carriers
Vile Mrs. Edith Carpenter offered
the club the use of her cottage for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Green Bay

Kenneth Morgan spent part of
the week with his grandmother
Mrs. Wesley Foster. and Mr.. Eos
ter at brakes Branch.
Curtis Newlin. husband of the
former Miss Jean Wilson. is i'll in
New York hospital. AS soon as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
the occasion.

the occasion.
SlXty-nlne members and guests
We're present for the picnic supper.
This is the one event during the
year planned by the club as a
family affair. Club members always
look forward to entertaining their
families and friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

Keep Virginia green.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

2::3O p. m. in the basement OF
Amelia Presbyterian Church with
Mrs. R. W. Vaughan and Mrs. G s.
Farmer as hostesses.
competitive flower show will
be held with Mrs Z. Fl. Burke as
manager, and Mrs. G. T. Morris
and Miss Florence Clark as cap
tains. Specimen will be roses.
The club will hold no meetings
during July and August.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
RACE NOT THE EXPLANATION
NINGEMAR'S WINNING TITLE
BY GORDON HANCOCK

Ingemar JohanssOn swatng heavyweight
boxing champion
fallen Champion. Patterson pifu Saturday night
great temptation pugstic supremacy
happens
championship
all prone make it a matter.
We shall forget when Max Schmeng
great
guest speaker
conhcted with przeghing and there
scattering of listeners what had to Both and women
evenings
familiar It's left and right and right and left and he's down etc.
Well schmeng finished with sness that
breath o. audience away.
shortly delegates slipped
and with evident meenes
jublatiOn detection humiliation
speaker, hoping to hear the but alas!
Louis o course a vengeance chopped
Schmeng abjec schemelng
that historic night and viii of the pugsc
records
Now Ingemar per-
fecty popular Negro champion Floyd Patterson OF course the sege
victory
They victory
supremacy with all the rights and privileges that appan thereto
will the pugistc Negroes
rule the oost indefinitely when Joe Louis thrilling world with
his ring exploits
quick something
Negro that made him champion We abut
Negrophobe wrong
arbung victory
stamina are the explanations Of fsic prowess
There Negro getting ready utterly destroy
And so the dirty work goes on with thousands always ready
to sit bloody called prize
that
for the primitive
a savage and brute This is ugly admission but it is
While the Negro a dismal
failure of Floyd Patterson Hank Aaron mighty
waukee Braves being hailed
leagues Hank superb this Players
acclaimed him player Of year, a great
Hank great this not because he is Negro and his
start the jrow South Atlantic
play baseball. consummate skill
young white player
batting league
the big leagues
The attainment
citizenship of Negroes.
This nation i'll afford energy
utilizing energy
America meet the challenge ten-tenths