davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Ry LEHMAN B. BOND

&SoAND
Geauga County Federation
OF Women's Clubs
The meeting of the Geauga
County Federation of w o :
mems Clubs held In Mont :
vile on June 26 was attend
ed by over so women. Both
morning and afternoon ses :
sions were in charge of the
president, Mrs. Walter Pol ;
burn of Thompson.
Elected to carry on the
work of the Federation for
the next year were Presi :
dent Mrs. Howard McNish,
of the Tuesday Club of Bur
ton; Vice President, Mrs
Donald Button, Auburn, Gar
den Club; Mrs. George My
ers and Mrs. George Spar :
grove, both of Chester Gar
den Club; Mrs. James Dins-
more, Progress Research
Club. These officers were in
stalled by Mrs. F. H. Bond
Mrs. Kenneth Mumaw, Fri .
day Club Middlefield.
The Nominating Commit
tee Mrs. Archie Stone, Mrs
G. P. Titus, Mrs. Roger
Downs, Mrs. M. F. Collen
Mrs. C. c. Babcock.
The Chester Garden Club
for the third consecutive year
received the Plaque given by
the Geauga Bankers Associa.
tion for the outstanding club
in the Federation. This was
accepted by Mrs. Clay Eddy
president of the club. 1t was
presented by Mrs. George
Dawson, who had served al
one of the judges.
The program was carried
out as announced. B. j. Sha.
mower in his address "Ou
Historical Society told o1
the progress and plans of the
Society. The society no W
has 800 members. He invited
any who were not members
to join. The museum is nov
open six days a week 10 am
to 900 pm. during daylight
time. Last year approximate
ly $500 visitors registered
also over 70 schools C a m e
Mr.. Shanower stated n a t
there was no better way II
teach history to children (,
than to have them come ane
see for themselves. M a n J
adults also come for histori
cal research.
Mrs. E. S. Paxton's analys
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

dear to her. The money is
part of her share of the in
terest from her fathers, the
late Henry Bickle, property.
When in Chardon Mrs.
Evans lived at 116 Court
Mrs. Jessie Bickle, wifi e
of the former Harry Bickle,
a brother of Mrs. Evans, is
now living at that addre.
Mrs. Evans had another bro
ther also, he was Lloyd Bic
kle, the father of Flora Mae
Evans, moved from Chardon
with her huband more than
fifty years ago.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Although she was never a
member Mrs. May Bickle
Evans of Erie, Pa, has do
mated one thousand dollars
t o the endowment fund of
the Chardon Pilgrim Chri :
tian church.
Claude Garfield, a close
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
1.-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JULY ., 1863
Donates Thousand Dollars
to PC. Sunday School

friend of her father receiv-
ed a check in that amount
with the explanation that her
connection with the Christian
Church, as it was known be-
fore the merger, when, as a
teenager, she attended Sum
day School, made it very
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pet.
kosek of Brakeman Rd :.
Chardon? They and their
family have moved from
Chillicothe Rd., Chester -
land. Their children a r e
Frances, l8; Frank, II (;
James, Is; Jerry Is, Paul
IL; and Theresa, 8. M i.
Petkosek works for Lincoln
Electric and operates his
farm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

ms right which sent the challenger
rooFnr into tho ropes and down
tor count OF two l1uaao got up
and sprana Ca the attack thus
npertins . possible knockout
Finished StrnaR
ilusan who was cheorud for his
gamonesa and for pressing tho
fight said afterwards no thought
no wun Ne said nrown never hurt
him.
brown disagreed saving he
nailed him good with the aneak
right in tho ninth
fnf tho most part the champion
was content Ga lot iluaao do the
leading ana then oountering Nc
paced himself well and at the end
was the stronger Of the two Thus
THROWN upheld AMPS PFC night
forecast that he could win either
hy knockout or doclsion
What's ahead for the champion ?
TIA hard "a aay Maybe hon
move up and Try for the weltcr.
weight title A. present he has
defeated nvury top challenger In
hts own division
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Plon To Film
Life Story OF
Henry Armstrong
By Harry IeNette

Hollywood. Calf CAMP Allied
Artists Studios here has announe-
ed plans for the filming OF tho life
story Of Henry Armstrong former
ristic great and boNing's only
triple-erown champion Armstrong
at one time held the foathenyeight
lightweight and wrlterweight TIT
les simultaneously
This reporter has been given the
inside track on the film. on which
shooting il 10 begin soon
sammy Davis Jr. To Play Lead
According 10 negotiations. sam
my Davis Jra the muitl-talentcd
entertainer and star OF the rcocn,
film version ~ Anna iueasta"
is being sought for the lead role
Tho film is 90 be produced by VII,
liam y. Broldy
In addition to Davis, q number
81 Negro actors are 20 be used
In the east However no mention
was made as 60 whether Arm
strong himself will be included
Tho movie win be based on the
life story OF Armstrong known
IN his ring hey days as Ham
mern Hank"
Meanwhile. II was not immedI,
ately known how much Armstrong
win receive from the movie rights
However, the studio announced Il
was working ont an agreement
with Joseph wallcnstein who owns
the motion picture rights TO the
bool, on Armstrong; life
Armstrong MAY Ne In Cast
This is the second attempt 10 do
the Armstrong story Back in 1888
Harry NJ Popkin, now a theatre
magnate, tried 20 produce such q
picture A. the time popIin was
producing pictures with all-eoiored
cast but he planned 60 make the
Armstrong story interracisl by
casting Henry In the lead and
Al Iolson. the singer. in the sup
porting role
However, the deal fell through
because. Il was reported Arm
strong was not interested IN q
movie career although Henry Did
work IN few pictures notably
HThe Pittsburgh Kid starring
former light heavyweight champ
Billy Conn
Armstrong. now rep ortedi y
broke is minister IN los An.
gelcs Recently hia wife divorced
him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

der charges against Garter, later
were drorred. They had Go break
the rule again and use a story
since they used the original story
when Carter was charged
singer Nat tkingl Cole got the
sem, silent treatment in Rhming
ham Tho other treatment the Ne
gro singer got was worse Ito was
attacked and beaten while singing
90 segregated audience al the
birmingham Municipal Auditor
Ium
some New York papers hammered
the attack Birmingham papers
played Il like they would say a
good feature story Somebody had
10 he wrong one, maybe both
papers played the story wrong
Thew can't be that much differ
rneo IN any story This happens
time and time again this cen
soruhip by use 81 stories
For instance. bombing stories
are soft pedaled IN Birmingham
birmingham Is sometimes referred
10 ss the oBomb- capital Of the
nation Maybe that il why bomb
ings by the dozens are played down
IA the papora We have ~ many
THEY'RE not big newsT
IN be the first to admit that
racial troubles " played ~. or
maEnifiod, can add fuel 10 the firo
Of trouble Yet, we come back to
a basic point II ono type OF story
can be kept out Of the news bo
cauae It's unpleasant 60 a certain
group then anything can be kept
uut u the news The southefn
sagreRatioust'a theory In II you
| ignore racial trouble u VIII 60
away
Tho Montgomery bus boycott
was successful and dld got mofo
than It's share o. publicity But
/ had II no, got eaveraFs 10 local
and national press the boycott
leaders would have printed their
own papers 20 give news % the
boycott
Tho theory ~ no racial news "
good nnwH, In an old one " was
practiecd during world War II.
when editors we're asked by the
government Is play down any rae
lial trouble Stories on racial ~
cidents we're censored when they
wer, turned ia from overseas
1 Most people % organizations.
rralize haG publicity viii have an
adverse effect and naturally want
10 keep such publicity from being
distributed
The duty rryctts 10 the news
men rs their JOB 10 let me people
know what's going on 10 JET thom
lJuow " something IL wrong ~ q
can be corrected, or turn IN their
pfoRn cafds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

rynse Brown boxer punchyr
who packs 10 wailop IN both fists.
won the title rom nud smith
IN 1905 since then he has defended
tt against smith Orlando Eul
ucta Joey Lopos, Ralph pupn
Kenny Lane and Russo Only Lane
and Huano have escaped his knock
out bombs
Avenged loss
Ia winning Brown avenged
surprised loss TO liuaao Ia an over
weight non. title bout in Miami
last Nov However Hrawn found
l,uaso durable challenger al
though he WIN unanimously clear,
" outboNihg hia man
After the fight, Brown said be
wanted Ga keep busy Being in
active makes me rusty" he dc
clarod in his droIing room Brown
~ had not fought since the No
vemhor bout Neither did Bussa
who at "a figured largely on his
uigTcdnens 70 wear the champ
down 80 the late rounda
However II was Buaao who WAS
IN trouble near the end IL the
IAN nr9wn matted him with a
right upporui which opened a
eat On Isis rhofltbdnc
Down In Ninth
From the outset Brown wHn the
better boxei stepping back out ~
trarh when IidSHo he'd with Viii
nEh,n then rountorinR 10 the body
and head llut he I'D not have his
combinations working for him as
81 the pupas fight Coming IN al
isf pounds ~ ihissoa igb he was
fast afpoi but his timing wua or
probably because ~ the layoff
However ~ the ninth ha caught
JohuuY With wril timed counter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Congress Honors A.
Lincoln For First
Time In go Years

Chicago amp The South
which has dominated the y 8
Congress IN both houses for nearly
100 years slipped a little thia
year ON Lncolna birthday the
bourbous from below the Mason
Dixon line actually permitted a
program 10 be staged IN Congress
honoriug Abraham Lincoln The
last ouch program was held in 1896
when Congress was controlled by
Republicans and much of the aouth
was represented by Negro Con
greNsrnen who often had as tbair
running mates poor whites during
The decentralization
Whether the souih IL softouinR
or whether they have become con
WINGED that Lincoln freed the
slaves 10 save the country even
though ~ some historians cay ne
robbed them ~ the human beings
they used "a beasts - burden "
they relenisd and lst the speeches
honoring the great Emsneipator
20 on
This Congress even saw bin
introduced ~ seuatof Jacob X
iawts tftsp N.Y. ~ make the
observance ~ Lneolna birthday a
isgai holiday N the District II
Columbia and h All federal n
fees Through ths years southern
congressman have blocksd Il as an
official holiday Indeed tbs whole
south refuses 10 reeognize M izth
q February as legal holiday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Duo CITIES PACEsETTERS
FEB. i2

James and Mary Lasslcy came
in at the ninth hour" Thursday
We were glad 10 see them in any
case,
Gladys Mcfarland made her
first visit Sorry Gladys our ma.
chimes acted up 80 that you
had to stay SO long over time
Fred Lee, and Jack Adams were
heard making interesting" com
mont along with Bob and Bessie
Green who made their initial ap-
pcarancc. Other gallery bowlers'
were Lee Chandler, Pat Lee Taft
Martin. al" Clark. Calvin Cole.
man, Vince Sheppard Jr, Wash
Rosie Collier, Taft Martin Arr
Moore, Joe Norris Inez O'Neal and
Virgil lcollect your nine-fifteeu
that's all you have to do Harris
While Pearson put the split ink
on us 40 he can stay away next
time II he cant DO any better.
Ha' Hal
Bowling Sunday Feb p $50
pm. at Stahl House are Jack
Adams. Art Moore. HOWE Gaa'
neIls. HOWE Barrett and La Mar
Collins Go ont and see the team
bowl This Is the City Tourna-
ment Watch for the names Of
teams in the womon's city Tourn-
anent that are bowling In March
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
M g. TWIN CIR,
~ Pin PATTERI
m0V IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
xsMEKzYb Capitol 5-53sI

The "fellas" and gal" Of the
Twin Cities motorpd TO Milwaukee
TO bowl the return match with the
teams that bowied in the Twins
last fall
II goes with out saying the
gals won their games but alas.
the fellas fell by the way-side
From all the reports a good time
was had by all excitement and
interesting happenings. Ask Betty
Adams about cleopatra"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High single Game: JAMS
sen Liquors 902. Jimmys DIX s34
Central Loan S24
Team High Series; Jimmys DIX
234i Brooks Funeral Home 227s
Jansen 22S6
Individual High Single Game
Mary Russell 207 Louise Thomas
POI Dorothy Balenger 1888
Individual High Series: Doro-
thy Balenger SOL Mary Russell
4ss, Louise Thomas Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TWIN CITIES LADIES
FEB, 10

Between bowling and watching
the Tv telephone hour not much
time was left for the CONVERSE
ton end Of the evening Tuesday
"Galleryites" were few. but. the
faithful appeared among whom
were. the junior Art Moores. Glen
ME and Dennis Perry, Marguerite
Ellis, Pat Lee and Eddie Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Sophomore Sensofion
Called Sugar Roy"
Of Basketball

New YORK lily tAN1 - uhg
Jackson. the sophomore sensation
with st. Johns University was
described BY his coach Joe Lap
chick this way
This is Sugar Ray Robinson
put into another area the grace
fll feet, the beautiful body move
ment. the great hands like boxer
This Is the most talented has.
kctbal player New York has had
since the Garden started. II this
was the $4,000 days they'd be
ripping up the seats to watch this
guy"
Jackson was a prize catch for
ST. Johns. He had been Sensa.
ton In high school Mt Thomas
jefferson in Brooklyn In 1857 he
capped a great season BY 81
point performance in Madison
square Garden In the public school
playoffs
A Natural
For half season last year he
starred the Redmen's freshman
five. averaging rs points before
being ddehncd 10 devote more
time 10 his studies
Now as a varsity performer he
has been o star from the outset OF
this season. His achievements are
impressive
In the Eastern Athletic Confer
ence Holiday Festival tournament
which St Johns won Jackson
scored ~ points In three games
and grabbed az rebounds He was
acclaimed the Journeys most val
liable player
In his first ~ games this sea.
son. he Tailed 2f3 points for m
average % 203 game He led
tho team IN rebounds with 1872 an
average Of 1872 q game FIs has
been the teams individual high
scorer for the season with SO points
in the Holiday Festival finals
against 81 Joseph's
Jump shot Artist
ST Joscphs coach, Jack Ram
scy. said after watching the S-t
sophomore. Jackson has the best
Jump shot ! have ever seen"
That Jump shot Ia something
He gets most % his points on the
long jumper. even with guard
right there with his hand IN hl'
face He tosses a soft shot from
as far out az any player college
or pro
A tremendous leaper he goes
over men much taller TO grab tbs
ball and lead a fast break
OF hts crack jump shot Lap,
chick says
I've never seen greater Jump
shot. And he has the ability q
hang and then shoot from the
hanging position He takes one o.
two steps 10 give him this awful
leap and then he's $40 guy uT
there.
The soft shot r. a big thing a
soft shot even n it's not quite
true, might hang on the rim Ions
enough 20 drop IN whereas lns
drive win bounce clear away from
the net Tony can throw a sof,
shot further than anybody ever
saa
He can 20 right through pset
without tourhinv anybody lie
does it with beautiful body move.
ments ihnae supple shoulders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High single Game; 50
Deal Liquors ITO. varnado Clean
ers 1855 Mpls Spokesman ard
Jack Pine Acres 74g
Team High SERIES: So Deal Ldq.
uors 1851. Jack Pine Acres 2iTs
varnado Cleaners 1887
individual High Single Game
Mary Russell 1913. "Vern' Bar.
rett 100. Caliie Fowler iS5
individual High Series; MARY
Russell 5i7, 'vsrn" Barrett is4
fauret,a Moore 4s5
TEN STRIKE. FEB. 10
individual High single Game
chr Burncs 2f5. Bob Graham
2i3. Ralph Jones 40
Individual nigh Series: "Art
Moore ST., Larry Walton 5s7
"Cliff Burnes 542
Team High single Game Us
Upholstertug SIS Observer SO
Team High SERIES Observer
2tT3 US Uphoisisring 24s2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

N the pubils win support the
ADMINISTRATION efforts a. sIiDip-
ate Al unnecessary spending. Con.
grrsa viIi respond ~---sn Wallace
y. Heunett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION BROWN TAKES
VICTORY OVER JOHNNY BUSSo IN STRIDE:
IS ANXIOUS TO KEEP BUSY FIGHTING

Houston, Tex tANPl#LiRhtwetpht champion Joe Brown
expected last "Wednesday night
The auly champion from Baton Rouge la decisioucd
but oucasscd Johnny Russo OF New York Ia rounds
before ll0i3 fans the largest crowd tight
Towns in The Houston Coliseum bis sNlh sneerssfn tile
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Is No News Good Ne~sp
Is No News Good Ne~sp
Birmingham Ala. Blacks
Out Story Of Negro
Boycott Of Buses
by Jones Atkins
QUILL Magazine for February

~ birmingham Alabama, they have hoycottcd the bus baN
colt IL has been boyeoed by the newspapers the wire services
by radio and eyson II may have been hoyoocd hy the
Negroes themselves No is
boycott Of the city 5 buses called for Oct 81, 1855
For months knew that boycott would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Tho United States has pat up
roughly tie billion IN All 70 Com
munist YugoalSvia since 1900
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Chicago NPThe Pittsburgh Pirates surprised the base
ball world last when they the Milwaukee Braves
stiff battle for the National League flag before che Braves
out ia September
some experts making longSho choice Of the Pirates
this year With little help club might snpplant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TEAM STANDINGS

US Uphoistering team OF the
Ten Strike League rolled IN the
Mems city tournament Sunday
Feb IS for 'whoopping total
OF 1882. Larry Walton bowied a
203 for high single Jerrod Lee a
STA for high series Team high
singles game was 9oi The team
Is sure 10 be in the prize bracket
Cheers Guys Georgia Canton
was the Bowlorama at home part
ncr" Sunday Feb rs and was
awarded a fifty dollar bond Geor-
gia bowls with the Pacesetters and
Twin City Ladies'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
SPORTS
TAN STARS CAN HELP PIRATES
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE REMNANT RACE

tEdi,ors a stories
prospects rersannel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Tan players could contribute much
20 this accomplishment
Holdoyers on the CLUB include
Roberto Clemente, the fine Puerto
Rican outnelder. Roma MeJias.
another ou,nelder and Gene Baker.
a utility fielder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Leland carrigcr l. shown bclng
awarded the Spottsmanship award
d, Spokesman and Recorder col
umnist Perry Villa.
The presentation took place hast
Thursday night at tho Glen Lai,r
school AT nm annual Golden Glove
party,
Carriger showed gUat sports
mnnship during his lights NJ the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

The duty rsyctts to the news
men IT'S their JOB 10 let The people
know what's going on 10 JET them
know " something IL wrong ~ q
can be corrected, ~ turn IN their
prdan cafds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Gainesville News Items
Bear Hunting Attracts
THO To Roanoke Area

wife. one daughter, five sons. one
brother, and three sisters.
Mrs. Hettie Davis son in law,
Jack Burgess. 81. died November
IL after a short illness in Lake
City. Fla.
Mrs. j. A. Ransone. Jr.. and chill
dren are spending several days
with her parents in Powhatan.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Heath and
family. Of Burkeyille. visited friends
in and around the village. Sunday.
Miss Laura Allen. OF Clayville.
and Johnny Boggs. Of the Univer-
sity of Richmond. visited Mrs. Lou
Use Boggs during the week end.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Murphy
and son. Steve. Of Cartersville, and
the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Scott.
OF PoWhatan. were dinner guests Of
MI. and Mrs. j. r. Martin. Sunday.
Mrs. r. E. Murphy and sons will
attend the wedding of her nephew
Irving Barksdale. to Miss Easley
near Chatham. Saturday afternoon,
November %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Deatonville

Miss Jane Bruce Hillsman spent
the week in Newport News with
Miss Helen Southall
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles ellis, of New
port News. spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Estes at Rice.
and they spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Floyd, of
Washington, D. c.. arrived Sunday
to spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vester Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell visited
Mrs Hibernia Deaton in nllrseing
home in Richmond, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bloomer and
daughter. Of Richmond. spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs Boomer.
Mrs. Rosa Jefferies and Frank
jenkins, of Petersburg. called to
see Mr.. and Mrs Vester jenkins.
Sunday afternoon.
H. A. Rucker. Jr., Of Alexandria
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rucker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

Garland Blanton. Jr.. and j. A.
Ransone, Jr.. left Sunday on a bear
hunting trip near Roanoke. They
will be guests Of the Ransonas in
Buchanan while away.
Mrs. r. F.. Fleming and Mrs. j.
Alex Ransom attended the funeral
of Mrs. j. A. Tilman at May Me-
mortal Baptist Church in PoWha-
tan. Friday afternoon
C,ub Plans Luncheon
The Gainesville Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
Anita Anderson for an all-day meet
ing Tuesday. December L. The DEM
cnstrations will be on IN k n
Christmas decorations and gifts
All members are asked to bring a
covered dish to add TO the lunch.
Mrs. Linda Walton is spending
two weeks in Richmond.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Alex Ransone Sunday were Mrs
George Borden. Sandra and George
Lee Borden. and Mr.. and Mrs. M
+ Blanton. Jr, and son. Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. M E. Blanton, Jr.
ana son. Jack. spent Monday and
Tuesday in Roanoke
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Harrison anC
daughter are moving from theil
home at "Morningside" to ar
apartment in the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed Harrison in the village
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. peasants
and Mrs. G. T.. Rlanton were II
Richmond, Friday.
Guests at "Chantilly"
MIS- Martin Tiudgens and chill
dren. Of Richmond. spent severa
days with the Blantons at Chan
lilly. They. with Mrs. Blanton
were luncheon guests Of Mrs. ]
Alex Ransom, Tuesday.
Mrs B. B. Ford, Of Richmond
il spending some time here Will
her sister. Mrs Mary Updegrove
| Mrs. updegroye has been sick fo
several days.
Quite number of relatives ant
/ friends from out of the state ant
al around the eastern part of Vir
einia were here Sunday to atten<
the funeral Of Hide Sutton wht
was drowned while duck hunting Of
Willis river Friday. He leaves hi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Antioc

The WSCS of Antioch Church met
with Mrs. Hunter Coftey Wednes
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Lindsey, Of
Richmond. visited in the r. g.
Brown home Sunday. Others visit
ing there recently were Mi and
Mrs. A. c. Allen, Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Scott Mrs. Clyde Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin, the Rev
and Mrs. Trelnble. Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Brown, Mrs. Ruby Brown
Mrs. Belle Levasseur and Jerry
Mrs. c. M. Noel. Mrs. Mamie N
1ngle and daughter, Peggy. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marvin Johnson
OF New Canton.
The prayer group Of the church
met with Mr.. and Mrs j. M
Brown. Friday night
Wilton Brown. OF Fishersville
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Eta Brown. On Mon
day, he went hunting
Miss Drue Noel, Of Lynchburg
was a recent guest Of her mother
Mrs. C. NJ Noel, and family.