davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
SIOUX
r A L L s
NEWS
N 7 e S

II has been mighty cold bore but
j. IL much nicer nog. Tho weather
aid stop nice Honeymoon trtp
f0r the Jaco Eentleys bat a. long
~ they plan 10 be together awhile
guess they'u have plenty time
fgr the trip They we're going 70
places in Missouri ard Kansas ard
Visit people and things
Our crew ~ especially happy
We have roaming Dan back with us
After visiting Town, Missouri and
Kansas he's back home ard broke
lie visited three days In sedaha
No ills nome town He and the
aldtinsra really talked up q bfeeze
| guess
The Robert Williams ~ s2b N
Hlauyelt are doing BIT Of vaea
tioning since fate smiled upon
them Most ~ ua are aatonishea
at their fortune. bat few ~ ua stop
% remember how many ntiBfor.
tunes they have had too. 80 Ira
happy for them
The Albert Smiths ~ sioux
city Iowa ware the house guest ~
the II BeutieyH. 1927 N MINI
Ave These two couples seem To
have lot IN common and share
memorable times.
Ernie BarEor. 72i NJ French
Ave la busy w a tat on q hot tin
roof This guy IL tough as cat
and has really lived nins lives and
u now about % retire from The
Vets Hospital lies made Il thru
four or five wives and several
houses and a Carnegie Award
Now he has new home. new car
NEW garage young wife and get
ting ready ~ lguf Bless hts lucky
soul
b1bbio Dysart 1877 ~ Dak Az
~ on the mend after surgery lake
the average younRBier be over
loaded the ttmmy. so We arc glad
y wasn't too ssrloua Few greet.
lngs Won't hurt him Glad you are
~ Robbie.
Thia N the last plea for mo 10
get Va % renew Yutif paper Aatnrs
day ~ the deadltne until you pay
up
thought this one was clever
taken from tndayA rhuckie In our
Argus Leader A mans wife may
not be the only woman he ever
loved but she's the only woman
who made him prove Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

be- 80 sJmmarily disposed "
The languages trsqutriHR free
achoolal " clear and positive IN its
terms and provisions We are
moi permitted 70 speculate on what
thr farmers ~ that section might
have msant 10 say bat are ~ nrc.
sasity, controlled by what thsy did
say
The court also said The closure
and state seizure tof sch0olsl VIC
lated = constitutional section vest
ing supervision II local schools ia
local school boards Local groups
have been trying for sorns Time
nov 70 get the governor 70 leave
the Indignation question IN me
banda ~ focal communities
Another clause. under which the
word efficient" WAS defined Ia an
appropriation act 10 mean 'acgrer
gated Was also ruled oft This Is
the provision under witch state
funds might have been withheld
from inteRrated sehoola ana paid
20 segregated schools
The three man federal courts, IN
striking down the state Law, said
II wasn't attempting 10 trn VIZ
ginta II had 20 operate public
schools But, n said az inag 40 the
state dld operate such q ayataIa
tho closing ~ the schools Or even
grades 1T tho schools Violates q
citizens right 20 equal protection
under the law
The state courts action received
considerable more attention how
ever. since Il represented the first
ma iof hreak in s0uth'a resistance
10 Indignation
u il also Viewed AZ a victory Tor
Southern liberals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
INA JACKSON ST.
PAU RESIDENT FOR
20 YEARS BuRiEp

Services Cor Isle jackson. sls
ST Anthony Az. who died Janu
AIRY ~ IN Veterans hosrital wvrv
held at 9 pm January a.. at
nrsaks Funeral chapel with Rev
FFuyd Massey u officiating Mrs
Dorsey He'll was sciosst ana plan
Isl
Mr. jackson had been 10 ia
health tor the past year and hos.
p,tslissd Internationally daring
that time ne wss born n Batavia.
I'm on September rs 1900 and had
made hts holnc in 81 ranl FOR
more thar 30 wears Ne was a
veteran ~ World War II
surviving are three erc,Acrs
nav jackson Aurvra Thomas
Jackson IN the avuasd services
stationed in Japan ana Edward r
jackson IN the Marine Corps In
Csbtcrnia seven sisters aosr
lewis Washington y & Marian
smith tusncho Holloway Joy
smith Terry Rrirvr al 90 CAi-
sRrc Edna Knox GARY ms and
porothy Kelly white Cicgd Mioh.
tNo unclca A v and = y Hail
~ st Paul and ether relatives
Burial was in me National GENIE
t-ry attn Nroeks F'auerai Havnr
m charge ~ the scr,tte
A sister Mrs Marian sntiih
ard brafhef Raymond came to N
.tF tn afteri fsnerai service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
!. ANDY ANpERsoN
TO RUN FOR 6Th
WARD ALDERMAN

Arvid = Andy Anderson. 62o
gouth Ninth street, announced
this Weok, that he wi,l be a can
lldate foy slSth ward alderman in
this springs municipal election
Anderson. who ran for the state
legislature last fall. says he was
Erattflcd a. the splendid vote re-
roived which gave him the nomln
alton Tor state representative from
the ath legislative district
Mr. Apdctson said his campaign
loEan Wtll be put Honor and
Trust Ia Government Flls cam
raigu manager Is ~ Fox
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
MT oiIyEr Rarrrsr

Rev n n Hunter greeted mem
bers sunday morning on his return
FROM Hcs Springs ARK. where ne
attended the National Baptist
Beard meeting Words o. apprecta.
tinn and thanks were expressed 20
the congregation for their eontri-
buttons toward his trip
Cas-, Thy Burdens upon the
Lord and re WIN Sustain Thee. =
was thc subject ~ the morning
message Rev Hunter stated, RE
bgtnn ITSELF e not a burden. trust
IN God dont aoasf. or fear fnu
Hen answer At the rasarigh, hour
Cod - real IN cur lives II we
trust He shall never suffer tire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

George = Kitchen. 1900 Oak
land Az. died Monday January 20,
IN Minneapolis General hospital
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed al press time For
further Information contact Toll
yer Funeral Home. who Is In
charge Of the service at tn A.
1902
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
SPEAKER

Judge T. Howard Benhett - the
Minneapolis municipal court bench
was speaker AZ Tuesdays meeting
If the itouneptn County Tar A.
aoetattau at tne Hotel pyckman
Tuesday moon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
BLACK FRENCH LEADER g. CABINET
MEMBER QUESTION REAL" INDEPENDENCE
or REPUBLICS. CHANA & LIBERIA
BY CLAUDE A. BARNETT AND ALyIs T., TIsNIN
fsee0nd ~ Two Artirissl

Abidiap Ivory Coast French West Africa amp r. 81
Houphoue Bogny talked quite freely and than al
luded GhaHa aud Liberia during his discourse He pointed
much the concept u independence holds the
inaginatOns African uat0nasts Ghaua his mind
has but partial freedom Ghana remaining the ster-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
sesrega,ioni1s s,ymiod,
segrega'ionis's siymiodi
State & Federal Courts
Rule Against Virginia
Attempt On SCO0Is

Richmond, Va. CAMP The Virginia State supreme Court
and the Us District Court Norfolk early last week basted
Virginia massive resistance against public school ntegra
ton
IN 70 decision, the state court threw out the school
closing law under which nine schools have been closed III tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

ling zoue ana aIeo in the British
Commonwealth
Today the problem Of financing
the Volta River Dam Project
would he Brltalna were Chana
attn British n Liberia fndepend-
sntg ne Liberia, o esi Firestonel7
Liberia la Fifentonel he said,
az h. alluded 70 the giant Fire
stone rubber plantations which
have made Liberia number one
world rubber producer
Mutual Aid Necessary To Raise
Ilying Standards
Further. NJ Hguph0uet Bolgny
asks. what country Is really in
dependent today The members 81
the European Common Market and
the Coal and Steel Community
have seen mutual advantage for
their citizens in an association
which transcends constructed ms
tlenaiiam
The goal ~ the France African
thinker Is tho same a close coop
GRAFTON within the bosom of the
great community Though Ivory
Coast ~ uch IL could not possibly
continue 10 provide the heavy fin.
ances needed for rapid expansion
ny remaining IN the French
family an African territory fur
theirs the technical and social pro
gress u les people Under the plan
If the French Community al mem
bsra will contribute money ae-
fordiug TO ability The money viii
then be redistribuied IN a beauti.
fully sociahstic arrang IN e n I
whereby the poorest state viii re-.
ceiye most
one Ia reminded on hearing this,
~ the United states where South,
ern states need and accept more
federal aid than Norihrn states.
Under the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations the South enjoyed
boom N roads post offices. and
federal building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

NJ Houphoue; Hoigny believes
that there arr powerful nations In
either the East o. West which
Woaia gladly provide an irsirpend
net rvory Coast with me where.
wlths} 20 surmoant material %
staclcs No nation. however Fast
or West. has ever allowed form
er solouy 10 iosn with Il w equaity
and fraternity
The F'rvnch African ART tha
rrwnc hrnn arr hcuna Together in
this a., ~ faith called "commuri,
~ where enc Afvscan wi xesp
BIS identify hs esSentisi African
auaHuc. and Ms Frvncn riurcn.
sbip ana ~heFc ets sicctct uisck
representatives via hsngrfrrsh
make decisions ant Htala peJeiss
aff4 ung their comninn tesftny
FslN fgouph0ust ttoigry Is uH.
leahte.uy thr top black man "
Frvnch Africa tn.asS A poashsl
alkef ana prvfessienal Ftench.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Competition With Be~t French
Mind. Called Productive"


NJ Houphouct Roieny talked on
another plane also Tits Interest ia
that Ivory Coast students attend
the best French schools and com
pete with the best French minds
IN an atmosphere Of productive
competition This f. the kind ~
competition that turns out champ
ions az opposed 10 Ghhnian com
petinR with Ghanian or Llberian
with Ilberian
one thing he always found puzz
ting before coming 20 America was
why the Negro did not leave IN
great numbers due 90 III treatment
once In the United States how
ever. where he witnessed Negro
youths competing In the classroom,
in the laboratory, and on the athior
tic field with other Americans,
whore he saw young technical and
professional students surrounded
by brilliant peers who apurred
tham on 70 m1pelor development.
he waA then convinced that the
Negro waa right IN remaining In
the country he helped 20 build
Iranr. EDeopuIrr% The End OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30


NJ uuuphouet iiaignv continued
saying that no nation to-day can
inpoae ia own absolute wil on
another FOR very hong This prac-
usc 81 thing Of the past which
would today compromise the "a
tart greatness ~ nation EnFjand
haa known this Tor long lime.
France devoid Of ractst feelings.
ever sensitive to human values
hiss fur its own best interests vol.
unfairly renowned old line colon
laHsm as a policy IN Black Africa
France il now azsimliatiunis, not
raeiaIiat.
Instead 81 congerte % little
nations France has made two iArgc
fedorations IN Africa II a. per
haps. harily worthy Of notice but
the word national IA net found
IN AIRY political party slogan or
title IN french West OF Equatorial
Africa
The working arrangement under
the new Community permits the
evolution Of the African 10 ron.
t.nae on the international plane
with every assurance ~ STABILITY
and sees4gity For example the Brw
Frvnch overseas territories siiu be
adnsitted 20 shs European Common
Market Indispensable AID win son.
,inue a. flow ~ 20 further tho
EroWth ard mcaerulration % AZ
Hca
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Sessions Planned
For Youth 1t
5Oth Annual
NAACP Convention

More than 800 youth delegates
are expected to attend the
5Oth anniversary convention of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People in
New York City, July 1919, Her
bert L. Wright, the Associations
youth secretary. said this week.
The young people representing
NAACP youth councils and col
lege chapters will attend a series
of seminars conducted SEPARATELY
but Simultaneously with the work.
shop sessions for adults. The
session will be held in the New
York Coliseum.
Tire history of the NAACP will
be outlined to the young people
at a session. Tuesday morning,
July IA.
Other seminars will be devoted
TO Negro history, educational pro
blems, career guidance, and or
eanizational problems. There will
be a youth freedom fund banquet
Thursday night, July l6, with Mrs.
a.. C. Bates as the principal speak
er.
The youth and college section
of the Association has selected
as its convention theme: Negro
Youth Preparation and Poten-
tial for First Class Citizenship
in an Integrated Society"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Mr.. & Mrs. YOUNG
Off to Boston

Amid salutations, adieus, and
best wishes, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Young 1919 High street, babe
farewell to several hundred OF
their friends last Sunday after
noon at Wesley Chapel church, as
they prepared to take their leave
of Little Rock for Boston.
In recognition of their outstand-
ing services in religious, CIVIC,
fraternal organizations in the COM
munity a bronze plaque was pre-
sented to them, accompanied by
flowers and other expressions OF
esteem for the type of leader
citizenship they have offered
Mr. Young was cited for his %
years of membership at Wesley
Chapel. Preceding the reception,
a program of music and citations
was presented. The honored cltl-
zens left Thursday night for Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. where they
will establish residence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Submit Plan to
lntegrate. Houston
School Board Told

Federal Judge Ben c. Connally
Thursday ordered the Houston,
Texas school board to submit by
August II a plan for integration
of public schools.
The Houston system is the lar
gest segregated system in the ma
ton.
In 1857 Judge Connally ordered
the system to integrate with all
deliberate speed" but did not set
a deadline.
Parents of two Negro children
last month asked him to reopen
the case and set deadline. Their
lawyers said they hoped to OBJ
tain an order that would inte-
CRATE the schools in September.
The parents filed their suit in
1856. The two Negro Children had
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Marche

Regular worship services were
held at the trinity Grove Baptist
church Sunday. The morning mes
sage was delivered by Rev. H.
Lovelace of North Little Rock.
Visitors included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bell and children of Los
Angeles, she is the daughter of
Lena Walker; Mrs. Beatrice Nc
Innis of Seattle, sister of Mrs. An
ME M White; Mrs. Lena E. Wat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Fl Dorado

Visiting Miss Geneva McGhee
last Sunday were her aunts, Mrs,
Eva Livingston of Beaumont, Tex,
Mrs. Beatrice Chapman of Pine
Bluff, also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moore of Pine Bluff. Mrs. Onie
McGhee, mother of Miss McGhee
and Ivera Lee Greer were also
guest Following dinner they mo-
tored to Wesson to visit other rela
tives and friends. Mrs. Lille
Jones has returned home from
Warner Brown hospital, where she
had been a patien for quite
while. Mrs. Jones suffered a frac-
tured hip and arm from a fall
she received in May X
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

city after vaeationing with his
brother. Oscar Hill and wife in
Denver, Colo. Those attending
the National Baptist BTU and
and Sunday school convention re-
preseneting Union Baptist church
were Odell Embery. dean of INV
district; Mrs. Daisy Hill; and Mrs.
Lucy Gill. Friendship Baptist
church members honored the Rev.
r. w. Walker on his third ami
versary with gifts and a STABLE
offering. The anniversary started
Friday and ended Sunday. Va
cation Bible school is in progress
Carlis M. Howard is principal,
at Union Baptist church. Mrs.
Mrs. Ida Matterson and Mrs.
house guest of Mrs. Howell's aunt.
structors, Rev. Robert Crawford,
pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Howell of Chicago are spending
the week with Mrs. Howell's Sis
ter, Mrs. James Gilmore and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs Robert S.
Howell and son, Zenith returned
to the windy city after being the
hause guest of Mrs. HoWells aunt,
Miss Junian Hines. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fread Balerton. Mrs. Matte
chandelier of Wichita, Kansas and
Solomon Balevon of Fl. Bliss, Tex.
are at the bedside of their sister,
Mrs. Ida Adams, who is very i'll
at this writing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

I minced Glove of garlic
Va cup vinegar
IA cup firmly packed brown sugar
2 teaspoons Worcestershire souee
VI teaspoon chill powder
| tablespoon cornsfurch
I tablespoon prepared mustard
2 cups II Bounce cons
fomuto sauce
minutes. Stir in remaining in
gradients and cook until thick
ened. Slowly add tomato mix
ture to lima bean-pilk mixture.
Mix well. Pour init 91a x 1874
x11b inch baking dish. Bake in
moderate oven $780, F.) 40 to
so minutes. Serve at once
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

The dynamic and progressive
leadership of Rev. A. Nathan An
derson, pastor of Wesley Chapel,
has abruptly ended with his trans
fer to Clark Methodist church,
Nashville, Tennessee. During his
two years service at Wesley, ami
mated by his effective leadership,
the members have comparatively &C
complishd herculean tasks of re-
building and furnishing an ultra
modern parsonage; and promoting
budget that amply provided for
the needs of an expanding church
committee have been accomplish
ed, along with a we'll organized
church program with commissions
and committees including all
members of the church. These ac-
tivities activated the church into
a live and working institution.
Thursday evening, July 2, Rev.
and Mrs. Anderson were honored
with a surprise-farewell party in
the annex of the church. Most
of the members of the church
were present to attest to the
distinguished popularity of this
young minister and wife. Oral ex-
pressions of both regret and praise
were offered by Mrs. Marie Wat
kins, and F. A. Young. Gifts Of
a Sterling silver well and tree
tray, and a silver carving set,
were presented to them. Members
were assured by the departing pair
of the JOY of their service for the
past two vars, as well as their
best wishes and benedictions for
the future. The new pastoral
family are Rev. and Mrs. t. r.
Dunlap, who have assumed their
new duties.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

son Cato, sister of Mrs. M, B.
Grant; and Mrs. Thelms Over
street of Scott, mother of James
Brown, jr There will be a
oThis is Your Life" program at
Trinity Grove church on Friday
night, July oath, sponsored by
Mrs. 7. Wallace and Mrs. Annie
M. White.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

phoo,,ad Lima Beans wonderful for buffet or patio
suppers or just plain delicious for everyday meals
Prepare them early in the day and refrgerate until
time to pop them in the Saves last minute rush
at dinnertime You'll love cooking with Carnatlon
Evaporated Milk. Makes everything taste better.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

King. Mrs. Willie Lee Grand
and Guy Afford of Chicago spent
the 4th of July with their moth
er, Mrs. Ollie Afford. Rev. l..
B. Bennett and wife of Patterson,
La. were the house guests of Mrs.
Lula Grubbs recently. Charlie
Bowden of Detroit is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Bowden. Mr.. and Mrs. Obla
Gilmore Of Chicago are here Wis
iting Mrs. Ollie Afford. Miss
Yvonne Afford of Chicago visited
her brother, Guy Afford on the
4th. Joe Pugh, son of Avis Grey
of Chicago is visiting friends here.
lice ellison, jr., son of lice
ellison, sr. of Chicago is here
visiting friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Officers Elected
For NAACP Branch
In City Dept.

NEW YORK-Isidore Gosian has
been elected president of the new
Informed New York City Depart
ment of Welfare branch of the
NAACP-the first unit of the As
sociation to be organized within
a governmental agency. Mrs. Eli
leen Pinckney and George Adams
were elected first and second vice
presidents, respectively, of the
branch which Is made up of a
cross-section of Welfare Depart
ent personnel throughout the
city. The election was held on
June % after the NAACP Board
granted a charter on June 8.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peaster
and son of Compton, Calf were
here visiting relatives and friends
recently. Charlie Allen and
Abraham Allen of Chicago visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Ophelia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching
rcuse,es with sTAN5AcK, tablets
or powders. sTAN6AcK acts fast
60 bring comforting relief
because the sTANBAcK formula
combines several prescription type
ingredients for fast relief Of pain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

been unsuccessful in attempts o
enter schools for whites.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

6 cups q ! pound Bounce
euns) cooked, dry lima beans
"a cup tsmoII eonl Undllyted
cARNATION EvAPORATED MILK
5 slices bacon
! cup finely chopped onion
cup finely chopped celery
u cup finely chopped green
pepper
Drain lima beans. Place in large
mixing bowl. Pour Carnation
over the beans. Cut bacon into
small pieces. Saute in frying
pan over medium heat until
cooked but not brown. Add
onion, celery, green pepper and
garlic. Continue cooking for-1O
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Conway
j. A. Taylor

Ezekee Hill has returned to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Worshom News
Worshom News
Pleasant Memories Aroused By Mrs.
Mckay's Tour OF Old Neighborhood

Mrs Stanley Mckay says tha
Sunday afternoon brought back
pleasant memories as She toured
the neighborhood between Madison
vile and Cullen She visited her old
home and also the first school she
ever attended Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mckay, of Farmville went with
her and We're her supper guests
that night.
Hal Slnelcer is back at h 0 N e
after several weeks stay in MCV
Hospital in Richmond Among those
calling on him besides his neighbors
were Mr., and Mrs Freddie Camp
bell M and Mrs Chester Lane
and family. Mrs Burl Davis and
Rev and Mrs Ralph Caller.
The WINS will hold its general
meeting at the cnurcn Tuesday
March Il at 80 pm.
The Brotherhood Of the Baptist
Church viii meet Friday at 7:3o
With Sam Motley A film on
evangelism, entitled ia New Life
for You viii be shown.
Mr. and MIS-. John Wilks. NC Y
Fay Wilks and Mrs, f. o. Nc
Quarry visited Mr and Mrs. How
ard Huskey in Richmond Sunday
Mrs McQuarry stayed for a longer
visit
! Mrs Hugh Dunkum has returned
home after spending two weeks with
Commander and Mrs. Hugh Dun
kum. Jr III Alexandria
Mr. and MS Curtis Mckay. Of
Petersb burg, and Charles Mckay, Of
Richmond. were week end guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mckay
The Calhouns and Bo.icks OF
Throck. were their supper guests
Sunday Other visitors during the
week end We're Mn and Mrs Mel
YIN Covington Mr. and Mrs. Lon
ME Mckay and Nh and Mrs Lloyd
Mckay
Mrs. Walter Adams and MI. and
Mrs Jimmy McCourt. Of Halifax
visited Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND
Cheanaulf Saturday
Mrs c. L Irving. Misses Betty
LLOYD Irving and Betty Lou Fore
called on Mr. and Mrs. T M Dean
and MI. and Mrs Ed Payne In
Chase City Sunday.
Mrs T. S. Baskerrlll was an
overnight guest Of relatives ii
Lynchburg last week.
Mrs Jessie soulhall Peter
southall and Hugh Cabell Garland
called on Mr. and Mrs, Carroll
Lewis and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Lewis, near Victoria
! Sunday
: Buck Chocklett. Of Farmvillc.
vas a visitor Of Bobby Lane Sun
dav