davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Sengestacke
Continued from Page One)

earlier this year, was Americas
oldest Negro Newspaper.
Since Award are made on the
immediate previous years perform
ance, the Age was eligible for COM
petition and NNPA was happy to
honor its work in tribute to good
journalism which is not necessarily
financially profitable.
The Age won first place in Origi-
nal Column Writing and second in
Editorials, Features, Typography
and Makeup. 1t was third in News
Reporting. .-.
Third highest scoring honors
went to the Cleveland Call-Post
which was first in Editorial and
News Reporting. 1t was second in
Original Columns.
Individual honors were scored as
| follows:
+ Column Wrinting: First, Chuck
Stone; Second, Charles Loeb; Third,
Richard B. Martin.
News Reporting: First AL Swee-
ney and Charles Sanders; Second,
P. B. Young, Jr., John Jordan, ODE
McCollum, and Lin Holloway;
Third, Chuck Stone.
Feature Reporting: First, P. B.
! Young, Jr.; Second, John Signer;
Third, Bob Williams.
News Photo: First, Thomas
Washington. No other winners in
this category.
Editorial Cartoons: First and
second, K. 8. Pious; Third, Thomas
Feaman.
Other winning newspaper scores
were:
San Francisco Sun Reporter,
first in Public Service and third
in Promotion.
Louisville Defender, first in
News photography, third in Edi-
torial, and honorable mention in
Typography and Makeup.
Michigan Chronicle, second in
Promotion and third in Typography
and Makeup.
Louisiana Weekly tied for first
in Typography and Makeup, and
second in General Excellence.
Los Angeles Sentinel, third in
General Excellence.
The 1860 Merit Awards Contest
was judged by panel of six jour
nalism professors representing
three schools Of journalism, namely
Wyoming, Houston, and Lincoln
Universities. Two of these schools
participated in the judging for the
| first time. In their ten-year his
tory, NNPA Merit Awards have
been judged by the University OF
Pennsylvania, Northwestern Uni
versity, West Virginia University
the University of Illinois and Kan
sas University.
The basic comment Of this years
paney of JUICES has been consist.
ent for the past decade. 1t is: 1.-THE
weekly newspaper has an oppor'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Dr.. Mallory
CONTINUED from Page One)

thony.
All free countries are represent
ed in this powerful organization
for the development of women and
children throughout the world. In
every country women of great in
fluence wage a perpetual fight for
high standards Of living for women
morally, spiritually, educationally
and economically.
DR.. Mallory will represent the
Commission on Education in the
United States on the international
Education Commission. Her name
has been placed in nomination by
Great Britain, Canada and the
United States as Vice-Governor of
the International Committee on
Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Inservice Teachers In Vocational
Agriculture Close Workshop

Mr.. A. ID. Fobbs, Associate Pro-
lessor of Agricultural Education
and Director of Teacher Training,
announced. that 70 inservice. teach
ers in Vocational Agriculture did .
fine job in givig full and whole
hearted participation in the short
course held on the Alcorn College
campus last week.
President J. d. Boyd welcomed
the Vocational Agriculture teach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

ers at q convocation held in the
assembly room Of Eunice Powell
Hall. He praised the service in
the vocational agriculture teach
ers render in their communities and
gave q challenge to them rs they
face the quality teaching demand
ed in an era Of scientific revolution.
Mr.. Allen D. Fobbs was master
of ceremonies. DR.. Jesse A. Nor
ris, Director of Agriculture, brou-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

and holds the A. B. degree from
Alcorn A. and N. College and the
M. A. degree from Tuskegee 1nsti-
tute. For the past 10 years he has
served as high school teacher, ele-
mentary school principal, and high
school principal in the Brookhaven
Public Schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

tunity to present to the reader, the
world, the regional and local news
in summary form-giving the read
err the whole picture There
seems to be a consistent improve
ment in the quality of publications
from year to year"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

"Should I marry a girl who can
take a joke?"
That's the only kind you'll get"
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Shot From Car Wounds
Evicted Negro Farmer

leaders farm beside a State
highway.
1t was the first violence in
the controversy that has
gripped this cotton-growing
area since a drive opened to
register Negro voters last year.
Negro leaders say 300 fam
lilies are being evicted because
they registered to vote. White
leaders say the evictions, most
Of them effective January /,
are the natural result Of farm
mechanization.
John McFerrin, head Of the
Fayette County Civic and We'll
fare League, started the tent
city to offer housing to any
evicted families. He said most
Of the 300 families are expected
to be living in tents within
weeks.
The Justice Department has
filed a suit against 81 resi-
dents and a bank, charging
conspiracy to deprive Negroes
Of the right to vote. A similar
suit was filed against more
than TO residents Of adjoining
Haywood County.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

SOMERVILLE, Tenn, Dec.
20 (AP).-A bullet, apparently
fired from Q passing car,
wounded a Negro today in a
tent city being set up for
evicted sharecroppers in this
racially tense county of Fayette.
The bullet ripped through a
tent and part Of q mattress and
hit Early B. Williams just be-
low the elbow Of his right arm
as he lay sleeping.
They told me a car passed,
slowed down and somebody
shot" Sheriff c. E. Pattat said.
Right now that's just about
all I know about 1t"
Mr.. william, Is. was treated
at a hospital in Memphis. so
miles west of here. His wife
and four children were in the
tent with him when the shoot
ing happened at about 1890
am. (CST).
The shot brought men out
from all II tents, many of
them armed with rifles or shot
guns. Plans were drawn for a
24-hour guard at the tent
grounds, located on q Negro
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Elbert Freeman of Eagle
Springs, N. c., told the board
the interior of the ship was
badly rusted out. Some steel
plates which should have been
three-quarters of an inch
thick were rusted so thin they
could be bent by hand, he said.
when you were working in
the tanks, you could see, the
men working in the next tank, {"
Mr.. Freeman said.
He said the lifeboats were not
equipped with their normal
gear. The sails. for instance,
were stored in the forepeak.
When the crew checked the
lifeboats after the tanker broke,
in case they might have to
abandon ship. they found the
screw plugs for the boats had
disappeared.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

mine, owned by a subsidiary o
the Kennecott Corp.
The mines 5000 workers
have voted to strike January 2
if the Braden Copper Co., a
Kennecott subsidiary, does not
meet demands for so per cent
wage increases plus fringe
benefits.
Mr.. Galvez called in union
leaders and told them a strike
would be extremely serious for
Chile, which gets most Of its
government revenue from cop
per taxes. A strike at El
Teniente would cost the gov
ernment 100000 a day in lost
taxes, Mr.. Galvez said. He
planned talks with mining
company executives.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

are scheduled to testify today.
Seven men were lost when
the American tanker broke
apart of Cape Hatteras, N. c.,
December 81.
Roy A. Noble Of Upper Darby,
Pa, the tanker's first pump
man, said that on Wednesday
morning, before the ship
cracked. the chief mate ordered
additional ballast pumped in.
The ship left New York for
Corpus Christi, Tex, with the
No. 4 and 7 tanks in ballast.
Il think there was too much
ballast all punched up in the
center Of the ship" he said.
When the order was given to
stop the cargo pumps FUSED to
pump seawater into the tankS)
they lost propulsion. The
change in speed made her
break up."
Evening star., 1960-12-29
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Peiping Envoyto Cuba
Presents Credentials

for delivery of tools and equip
ment for use in 81 Ecuadorean
technical schools.
The cost is estimated at 9.6
million sucres (about $500, ,O0O).
The money will be invested by
the CzechS in Ecuadorean
Cacao.
The agreement was signed by
representatives of Stroj Export
MotoroV and Kovo de Praha
(Prague). The accord was
reached during a visit by Edu-
cation Minister Sergion Quirola
recently to Czechslovakia.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Junior Diplomats

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. SO
(AP). - Fifty-three American
youngsters left the Argentine
government house last night.
their eyes filled with pride and
awe.
A few minutes earlier they
had all shaken hands with
President Arturo Frondizi, who
also signed autographs for all
the Junior diplomats"
The boys are touring Argen-
tina and Brazil after winning
Evening star., 1960-12-29
$500 Book Stolen

GLASGOW, Scotland. Dec.
% (AP).-A Kilmarnock edition
of Robert Burns works, one Of
IL copies in existence, was
stolen from the home of AL
bert E. Pickard, GLASGOW mil
lionaire. The leather hound
volume is valued at $500. /.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Chile Faces Strike

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 20
(AP).-Chile's Labor Minister,
Hugo Galvez. intervened yester-
day to try to prevent a strike
at the big Ell Teniente copper
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Ecuador Siqns Pact
Lifeboots UnusobIe,
Tanker Crew Testifies

NORFOLK, Va, Dec 20 (AP)-The tanker that broke in
two heavy last week described by its
Coast Guard hearing yesterday having unusuabe eboa
crack in her hull and gaping holes in her bukheads
Five of the 20 survivors in the Pine Ridge testified
inquiry which opened Yesterday Norfolk creWmen
Evening star., 1960-12-29

HAVANA, Dec. 20 (AP)-
Shen Kien, Red China's first
ambassador in Latin America,
presented his credentials to
Cuba's President Osvaldo Dor
ticoS yesterday.
He praised Cuba's brilliant
victories" in the struggle against
the "invasions and interfer-
ences Of North American i'm
perialism."
Mr.. DorticoS said Cuba had
profound admiration for Red
China and the exemplary
achievements that your country
can now show to the world"
y y 4
Ecuador Signs Pact
QUITO, Dec. 20 (AP).-Ecua-
doris Ministry of Education
and a Czechslovak mission
yesterday signed an agreement
Evening star., 1960-12-29

the Hearst Papers Junior
Diplomats Contest"
Earlier in the day the boys
met the Mayor Of Buenos Aires
and the chairman of Argen-
tina'S Senate and lower house.
visited the city's parks and
met United States Ambassador
Roy Rubottom at q luncheon
at the American Club.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

NOTHING I've done lately has been especially
~ worthwhile. rate myself as barely
adequate. I've been adequate so many times
the very word is annoying" With these incredi-
bly, candid words, Gary Cooper unfolds the
story of his life in January McCalps E. . the
most revealing and starkly truthful life story
ever written by great American movie idol.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Mrs. Elliotte's
Pupils Have
Christmas Program

Candlelight and the Nativity scene
was the setting for the Christmas
program of the younger students of
Mrs. w. S. Elliotte's music class
in the studio. December 10.
Those taking part on the program
were Bill Burger, Margaret Bald
win, Bobby Martin, Lee Garrett
Marjorie Glenn. Betty Bradshaw.
Winston Stuart. Ann Marie Pearson,
Patty Hay. Bobby Burger, Adele
Watkins. and Emma Lou Womack.
They we're assisted by Sarah Gill
liam and Carolyn Wood who sang
Christmas numbers.
Betty Taylor played the organ and
Sally Watkins and Sarah Gillian
played the pianos for the carols.
which all of the guests joined in
singing.
Mrs. S. A. Martin and Mrs. B
T. Taylor. Jr. assisted the hostess
in serving refreshments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Little Miller
V0us Exchanged

The marriage of Miss Janet Ma
RE Miller, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bland Miller, Of Amelia, 70
Ronnie Gene Little, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rondo Hahn Little. took place
at Pine Grove Presbyterian Church
Amelia county, at 2 pm. on Sun
day. December 20,
The Rev. Roy S. Mathews, of
PoWhatan officiated
The birdie was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Sharon NJ Little
sister of the groom. was the
brides maid of honor and only at
tendant
Best man was Allen Poore. Les
lie Teasdale. brother-in-law OF the
bride, and Alfred Miller. her brother
were uSherS.
A reception was held at a t h e
home of the groom following the
ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Little are making
their home in the Grub Hill area
of the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Hospital News

There were 60 patients in the
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Walton Wilson, Amelia; Mrs.
Robert St. John. Farmville; H. O..
Mckay. Farmville; Thomas James.
Keysville; Miss Nancy Martin.
Crewe: Mrs. j. w. Nunnally
BWkeville; Miss Dorothy Goodman
Cumberland; O. L. Harris. Keys
vile; Miss Linda Mae Seamster,
Lunenburg c. H.; David Cunning
ham, Farmville.
Also, Mrs. Daisy HALEY. Keys
vile; William Gamce, Pamplin
Mrs. Mary Tucker, CreWe j. A.
Morris. Evergreen Mrs. Marvin
Burba. Crewe; Mrs. Charles Weav-
er. Green Bay; Mrs. w. H. Stay
don, Farmville, and w. H. Foote,
Crewe.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Penning-
ton, Chase City. boy. December 90
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bailey, Me
herrin. boy. December 90.
COlored Patients
Claude Baker. -Dillwyn: Mary
Harris, Prospect. ard Matte Oil
yer. Bmkeville.
C0lOred Birth
James and Annie Jackson. Pros
pect, girl, December 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Miss Ledbetter
BetrOthed To
Charles ". Turner

The engagement of Miss Nancy
Lu Ledbetter, Of Columbus, Ca, to
Charles Wesley Turner, of Farm
vile. has been announced by Miss
Ledbetter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanks Ledbetter.
Miss Ledbetter is attending the
Birmingham Baptist School of Nurs-
ing at Birmingham, Ala, where she
is treasurer of the junior class.
Mr.. Turner is the son of Mrs.
Lena B. Turner. Of Farmville, and
Raymond Turner, of Lynchburg. He
is a graduate of Randolph-He
High School and attended Longwood
College after a tour of military
service. He is presently member
of the Glass of 1860 at Howard Col
lege in Birmingham, and is mem
Der of the Howard College minis
terial Association.
The wedding will be an event Of
January q at Morningside Baptist
Church, Columbus, Ga.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
The Mother And The Grade Mother Haze
Many Traits And Talents In Common
Closer To School

Miss Adams noted that grade
mothers have always been active
in Farmville. but appeared drawn
closer to the school now that it is
a community endeavor.
Their assistance goes much fur
Their than offering entertainment to
the pupils. they have made them
selves available to aid the teach
ers in chaperoning educational ex-
cursions and that type of thing, !"
said Miss Adams. She referred the
part the grade mothers have play
ed in chaperoning class trips to
Williamsburg, Appomattox n d
other places of historical interest.
The teachers viewpoint, acquired
by contracting several Of them is in
perfect agreement with that of Miss
Adams, they are great deal Of
help in many. many ways. One
teacher said, "They are always on
hand when needed, they are ex-
cellent in contracting parents. She
said that once in the public school
she got her classroom painted by
making a statement to the right
grade mother.
The grade mother. an integral
part of the school, whose absence
would be sorely missed is an i'm
preston an outsider can't miss see
ing She is a part of the school
both teacher and pupil would miss
if she didn't exist. particularly in
this community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hurt. Of Char
lottesville, have been guests of his
mother, Mrs. J. M. Hurt.
Mai. and Mrs. w. G Hamlin and
children, Gordon. Lynn and Mark.
Of Shaw Air Force Base, S. c.. are
guests of Mrs. Hamlin'S mother,
Mrs. c. H. Greear.
Miss Carmen Clark. of Carlisle.
Pa, visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Pairet during the Christ
mas holidays.
DR.. Louis Baird, Of Richmond.
was the guest of his. parents, DR..
and Mrs. C. L. Baird, for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick King and chill
iren, Rhonda and Jerry, of Cen
raj, S. c., were holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. King.
Kent Lacy left Monday to visit
n Atmore, Ala, New Orleans. La,
and Pensacola. Fla. He will also
visit his grandmother. Mrs. Carter
Davis. in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. c. A. Dowdy' will spent the
week end in Salem with Mrs. Clar.
nee Dowdy and sons, Dickie and
Douglas.
Judy Arlington, of Vienna. was
he guest of Janet Warner several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Andrews ano
fanlily, of Petersburg, were holi
lay guests of her parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Garland Cabiness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleetwood
visited his mother, Mrs P. NJ
Fleetwood, in Jackson, N. c., dur
ng the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Helms, Jr.
and family are spending the holi
lays visiting their parents. Mrs. w
?. Goodman, in Rock. Hill. S. c..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Helms, in Ocean
Drive, S. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Shower Honors Miss
Anne Paige Jones

Mrs. R. A. Wilmoth and Miss Pa
tricia Ann Wilmoth entertained Miss
Anne Paige Jones with a kitchen
shower at their home, December 90.
Miss Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nathaniel Jones. Of
Farlnville, and Wallace Bennett
Hurt, son Of Mrs. Jethro Hurt and
the late Dr. Hurt. plan a March
wedding
Out-oftown guests here for the
occasion were: Mrs. j. MeriWether
Hurt and Miss Virginia Hurt. Of
Blackstone Miss Nancy Hopkins, of
Culpeper Miss Sally Evans, Of
Lyrchburg Miss Becky Grissom, of
Norfolk. and Miss Linda Morgan.
of Aberdeen. Md
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

Two To A Grade
Each grade in the Lower School
at Prince Edward Academy has
two grade mothers, according to
Miss Lucy Adams, headmistress
The teacher and the pupils select
the graz c mothers each year
Sometimes one grade mother is Sc
lected, and then she selects an
other mother to serve with her.
Miss Adams said. The grade
mothers assist our teachers in
every way possible On the
spe cific contributions Of grade
mothers this year. the headmiStress
recalled a half dozen or SO con-
tributions:
Among them we're: % giving
children parties (such as those
given Christmas. q, seeing that
other parents join the P-TA Chelp-
ing with the 100 per cent member
ship drive, ~ offering to help OBJ
ain supplies and materials at the
beginning Of school, and a. offer
ing their services carrying sick
children home from school. trans
porting pupils to the dental clinic,
etc..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Miss Swoap Bride
Of Clarence Huff

Miss Mary Swoap. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Swoap. of Farmville,
and Clarence F. Huff were married
Saturday afternoon, December 26,
at the home Of the bride on the
Cumberland Road. The Rev. P.
Cary Adams. pastor of Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. performed the
ceremony in the presence of rela-
tives and few friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Huff are on a we'd
ding trip to Florida, where they
will visit the brides brother in
Ccala, Fla, before returning home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Ruth Elizabeth
Doyne Feted On
18th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Doyne, Jr.,
honored their daughter, Ruth Eliza
beth, with dance Wednesday eve
ming at the Floyd Ward Dane
Studio in celebration of her 18th
birthday.
Mrs Roy r. Pearson, Mrs.
Averette Simpson, Jr., Deanna Cas-
sada and Susan Simpson assisted.
Guests were Linda Andrews,
Joanna Blanton, Charlotte Dixon,
Ann Terry Brown, Betty Blair, Ann
Gail Coleman. Judy ellis, Virginia
Hamburg, Lucie Putney. Margaret
Osborn, Ann Marie Pearson, Mary
Charles johnson. Donna Mahan,
Sandra Noble. Marjorie Glenn, Kar-
Ia Myers. Kathy Peters. Susan
Sputhall. Adele Watkins. X a h y
Oliver, Vicki Smith, Susan Oliver,
Betty Lee Williams and Marie
Doyne.
Also Barry DoWdy. Robby
Whitaker, Jerry Dowdy. Lloyd
Whitaker, Mike Petrakas, jamie
Fleetwood, Greg Baldwin. Bill
Bridgeforth. Bob Taylor. George
Clements. Bobby Farmer, stew
Davis, Lex Bruce. Billy Hogan,
Harry Yeats, JACKIE Robson, Bill
Burger, Billy Dickerson and Billy
Spillnan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
pers 0 ma I M nfi y

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith are
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Rich
ard johnson. and Mr.. johnson in
Vinton.
Deanna Cassada. Of Roanoke. has
been the guest of Mary Stratton
Doyne.
Mrs E. NJ. Shepard had as her
Christmas guests her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrss. Wilbur
Farney. and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Blaisdell, Of Lowville. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. jenkins and
family. Mr.. and Mrs John Dab
ney. and Mr.. and Mrs John David
son and sons. all of Richmond.
visited their mother. Mrs. S. L.
Ragland, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Boliek and
daughter. Ann. were holiday guests
of her mother, Mrs. Ernest Way
land. and Mr.. Wayland in Alexan-
dria
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Harris enter
tanned the Harris family with a
Christmas dinner at their home on
Fourth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade E. MacDon-
aid returned w e d Il e S d ay from
spending the holidays with his
brother. S. A. Macdonald. and
family in Norfolk.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Biscoe. of
Richmond, and Mrs. Dave Tibet
and family. of Louisville. KY, are
guests of Mrs. Biscoe's sister, Mrs
George R. Rodgers, and Mr. Rod
gers.
Mrs. W. S. Elliotte has returned
from spending several days with
her sisters. Mrs. Clara Williams and
Mrs. Freeman Epps, in Blackstone
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H Dunlap. Jr.,
visited in Roanoke during the hoh-
days.
Mrs. Harry Bull. Jr.. and sons,
Henry and Tim. and Stewart Petit
grew and Elizabeth Clare. all OF
Columbia, S. c.. were Christmas
| guests of their grandmother. Mrs
w. B. Pettigrew. and uncle, A. v
Wade.
Dr.. and Mrs. D. Branch Armi
stead and children. Carolyn ane
Billy. of Greenville, N c., are
guests Of his mother. Mrs j. A
Armistead, and sister. Miss Fran
ces Armistead.
Tom Woodward has returned t.
Suffolk after spending the Christ
mas holidays with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Anderson.
Kathy and Susan Oliver, of Ports
mouth. we're guests of Ruth ant
Marie Doyne several days thi
week. Ruth and Marie accompanied
Kathy and Susan and their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Oliver, home fol
visit
Mrs. R. J. Reid. of Durham
N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Elijal
Baker. III, of Hampton. have beer
guests of their sister. Miss Edna
Putney.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hoffman ant
daughter have returned from a tel
day visit with relatives in West
Virginia.
! Miss Lucille Peak. of Fredericks
burg, visited friends here this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Miss Joan Carolyn ;
Canada IS Bride
Of j. r. Whore, III

CLAYVILLE, Dec. 81 The
marriage of Miss Joan Carolyn
Canada, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carlyle Canada. of Clay
vile, to John Robert Wilmore, III,
son of Mrs. Julia Ashby and Mr.
Wilmore, Jr., both of Richmond
took place Saturday, December 26
at 4 pm. in Graceland Baptist
Church in Clayville.
The Rev William TomlinSon, pas.
tor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. of.
ficiated, assisted by the Rev. Coar
Agee, pastor of Graceland Baptist
Church.
The couple will live in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
THE MOTHER

Singer of songs for little ears
warm refuge from the bitter winds.
The healing hands that gently bind
small wounds Of soul and body
knitter-up of cares ravel'd sleeve.
Tutor friend and confidant;
finder of lost nlittenS, feeder OF kittens.
Lavish with cookies. Coke and love,
froWning seldom, smiling often
player Of games on rainy days,
firm but fair and full Of fun.
Never too busy, never too tired,
to listen. to laugh. to comfort to care