davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ChevyChoseU Unit
Names Officers

New officers for 1850 have
been elected by the Chevy
Chase Center Merchants As
sociation.
They are Philip P. Peyser.
president; Alan L. Weisman,
vice president. and Robert L.
Stein. secretary-treasurer.
The three also were named
to the seven-man board of di-
rectors, along with Frank H.
Rich, Joseph L. Anderson,
Clarkson Gemmill and Lewis
Straus.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

restored capitol where great
figures of a young America
once made their voices heard.
And one of the Nations top
fiscal officials, Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson, and Vir-
ginia's Gov. Almond, jr., sug-
gested in brief talks that
historic precepts laid down
when Williamsburg was Vir-
ginia's hub were still fully
applicable to problems Of today.
Guidance Stressed
Secretary Anderson said prin-
ciples Of financial guidance laid
down by George Washington
and Alexander Hamilton, the
first Treasury secretary, were
as applicable now as they we're
IT'S years ago. He listed three
principles Of fiscal management
they laid down as:
Restoration Of public credit,
the adoption of adequate meas
ureS for maintaining it in a
sound condition, and economy
in government thereafter"
Fiscal soundneSS is basic to
economic strength, the Secre-
tary said, and every nation
which has ignored the lesson
has had to pay in a long battle
to re-establish its position.
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, who accompanied
Secretary Anderson to Will
liamsburg on a flight from
Washington. said he thought
the Secretary made "a notable
address with which I thoroughly
agree"
Tax Plans Eschewed
Gov. Almond made no refer
ence Ll his brief talk to the
fiscal fight in which he finds
himself over the budget and
tax program at Richmond.
However, his speech contained
a small hint Of the subject
when he said:
Let us resolve also to dedi-
cate ourselves to the continued
progress and prosperity of our
beloved Commonwealth. The
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Virginia Legislature
Meets at WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG Va, Jan. 20 (AP).-The Virginia General
Assembly rubbed elbows with its early history today
from the combat halls Of the Capitol Richmond
Members guarded by Williamsburg militia in revolutionary
battle session in the
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Oldest U.S.-FOunded Church Years Offerings Exceed 82 Millions

INDIANAPOLIS, R- Mem bers of the Christian Churches Disciples of Christi contributed a record 82 million dollars in the 1958-59 fiscal year, church head quarters announced Wednesday,
 The total gifts of $82,639,137 during the year ending last June 30 topped the previous year by about four million dollars.
 Texas churches led all states with contributions totaling about 13 million, but Alaska edged the Texans in per capita giving with an average of $116 per member. Texas congregations averaged $115.39.
 Total Disciple contributions averaged $59.55 per member for the year, up from $40 for the year before.
 The Christian Churches, claim ing to be the oldest Protestant Church originating on American soil, listed world membership of ZOOS, ,0O3. Concentrated in the central states, membership in this country was reported at 1,808,947.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
ASTRONOMY NOTES Bv OLAF HALVERSON

When Venus is closest to the earth it is only 2.2 millions of miles distant and 160 millions of miles when farthest away.
 The orbit of Venus is tipped slightly from the plane of the earth's orbit. Only on very rare occasions does it pass directly in front of the sun. Such passage is called transit. These transits occur in pairs, two transits being eight years apart, and the suc- cessive pairs being separated by 122 years. The last transit oc- cured on December g, 1874, and December 6, 1882. They will not occur again until June g., 2O04, and June 6, 2012.
 When passing before the face of the sun, Venus has the ap- pearance of a black spot sur rounded by an illuminated ring of atmosphere. The spectroscope has shown that this atmosphere is like that of the earth's, possibly a little more dense.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
VivierOs Named to VFW : National Safety Committee

KANSAS CITY, Mo. = Louis G. Feldmann, Hazelton, Pa, Com mander-in-C Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has announced the appointment of Silvano Mike) Vivieros as a member of the National VFW Safety Committee.
 In announcing the appointment, Commander Feldmann said:
 "Mr. Vivieros has devoted much of his time and energy to VFW activities, and I am sure he will be instrumental in the furth- erance of safety education"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Pioneer Giveaway Nugget
 Is Roof Garden Attraction

The Nugget staff was given a preview of some of the souvenirs to be given away at the Roof Garden, among which is the most uniquely-shaped, rare, priceless specimen of a gold nugget, meas uring almost six inches across, recently mined from the aurifer- ous gravel deposit of an ancient channel on Long Creek in the Ruby District of the Yukon River. This nugget may be seen on dis play in the office of the Nome Light and Power Utilities.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
South Peru Again Rocked By Violent Qualkes

LIMA, Peru, @ = Sharp earth quakes rocked Peru again today. Reports from lea Province in the south said four people were in jured when a building collapsed.
 The shocks were relatively light here in the capitol. They lasted for about two hours be- fore dawn.
 Strong earth shocks were felt at Ancon, a Pacific beach resort 25 miles north of Lima. A near tidal wave rolled in, and the spray splashed almost as high as the top of some 10-story build- ings on the oceanfront
 There was no immediate word from Arequipa, a center of death and destruction this week. Com munications with that southern city were still spotty because of quake damage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
THREE LUCKY REPEATERS TAKE HOME HUGE
 BOT. GIVEAWAY PRIZES

Jimmy Rogers luck paid off the second time in as many years, as the Board of Trade Bar pre- sented him with $450 for being there at the right time. Fanny Iokienna also nicked the Board of Trade Jackpot for one hun dred dollars, and Bill Haley has gained a round trip ticket to the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, in lucky BOT Giveaways. All three lucky patrons were winners of last years Giveaway packages.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Netherlands Dike Breaks, Flooding Section of City
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, |

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, R r. An Amsterdam suburb was flooded by a break in a dike yesterday and police and naval units began evacuating the old and sick from the area. Water in the area reached a depth of more than three feet, but police an- nounced there was no immediate danger. With Dutch naval units, however, they began evacuating some of the people.
 The flooding was caused by a break in a branch of the North Sea channel that links Amster- dam Harbor with the North Sea coast.
 The break in the dike is near ly 80 yards wide. The Amsterdam public prosecutor has ordered an inquiry into the cause.
 Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets For Sale al The Nuuoet
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15

The undersigned will no longer be responsible for any bills con- tracted by Bill Harris.
 Vera Harris
Evening star., 1960-04-01

the directions on the can
carefully.
Next, sand with medium
sand paper until you have re-
moved every trace of the old
finish Finish up by using
fine Sandpaper. / do all my
sanding by hand. This takes
q lot Of elbow grease but
there really is no good short
cut.
I have found that fine
garnet paper cuts better than
regular sand paper. You can
use medium garnet paper,
too. but this will scratch a
little and it will take more
sanding with the fine paper
TO make the finish smooth.
The next part is fun. Most
hardware stores carry finish
ing wax.
1t comes in lovely shades
and is so easy to use. I al
ways use a piece of cheese
cloth TO apply it. or even an
old diaper. Again. just fol-
low directions on the can. I
like a finish that soaks into
the wood and does not pro-
duce a high gloss that
scratches easily.
In fact. it is almost child
proof This will give you a
satiny. almoSt-antique finish.
I doubt that you will get
. perfect match with the
mahogany beds and the
maple chests. but I bet it
will be almost perfect. Good
luck.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
WEE WOMEN
Loaf Of Bread

Mrs. B. U. u, Washington
Can any Of the readers of
this column give a recipe for
a small loaf of bread called
STIR and Bake? Kneading is
not necessary. ! would like
very much to have it. Thank
you.
Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. B. U. Us
full name and address?
Evening star., 1960-04-01

and slip, hand made, prob
ably Of fine lawn with lace
and embroidered inserts.
1t is slightly yellowed, not
too bad but in need Of fresh
ening up. Can a mild bleach
land what kind be used
without damage to fabric
(the material seems to be
strong). Also, what kind of
Evening star., 1960-04-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

starch and how much should
be used?
What is the best way to
store these garments for safe
keeping? After my daughter
uses it for her baby christen-
ing. I want to put it away
again. I have simply kept it
wrapped in tissue paper. in
a dry place. I have washed it
in mild soap and rinsed it
now and then to remove any
dust.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Contemplating
Mrs. r. W. r. Washtnoton

-AiS. IL W 4 e, washington
We are contemplating put
ting glass louvers on our
porch and would like the
opinion of someone who now
has them. We would like to
know if they keep the porch
warm in winter. maintenance
problems. if any, and any
general information that
would be of interest and or
help.
Due to the expenses in
volved. We wouldn't want to
inSail them at all. if there is
any aspect that would make
them undesirable. Thank
you for any help.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Refinishinq Furniture: It's Fun
To Mrs. N. r. NJ, SiIuer Spring
II. 4. L.

Refnshing furniture hard work but lot Of fun.
First Of all the old finish must be removed with good
paint remover. always semi-pase and it doesn't
like the watery kind
This is the hardest and part of the job and
should be done floor of doors Follow
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Problem

Miss S. p, Washington
Here is a real problem. How
do you get grapefruit stains
of a good tie? I certainly
hope someone can help.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Something Old

Mrs. r. S. ", TGkOmd Park
What is the safest and best
way TO launder a baby dress
and slip. a family heirloom"
more than fifty years old?
This is a christening dress
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
TIE FARMv1L1E (va) HERALD, FRIDAY. JUNE "a, 1850
Hospital Nelps

There were 80 patients in the
hospital Thursday morning.
Edward Harris, DillWyn: Viii
lie Taylor. Dillwyn; Charles
Newman. Keysville; Mrs. G. C.
Dickerson. Wylliesburg: Mrs.
A. w. Davis. Cumberland. Mrs.
I. V. Crittenden. Crewe; Mrs.
Carrie Lee. Blackstone: Mrs. A.
:. Reese. Chase City; Mrs. L,
:. Eanes. Dillwyn: Mrs. W. f.
Frank. Rice: Mrs. H. A, VIII
moth, brakes Branch. Tommy
Bruce, Farmville.
Also. Julia Talley, Crewe:
Miss Katherine Wood, Keysville:
Mrs. A. F.. Crump. Chase City;
Mrs. R. j. Mason, Farnville:
0. L. Clark, Keysville; Mrs. b.
" Scott. Chase City; Miss Ra-
chell Campbell. Prospect; Miss
Ann Barker. Meherrin; Mrs. c.
T. Deaton. Farmville; Mrs. F.
G. alton, Rice, William
Gaunce, Pamplin; Lawrence
Johnson. Farmville. and Mrs.
H. M Spindler, Blackstone.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Wavcaster,
DillWyn, girl, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Toney,
DillWyn. boy, June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bridge
forth. Jr.. Crewe, girl. June q.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Kunath.
Keysville, girl. June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Coleman,
Farmville, boy, June 81.
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Davis.
Buckingham, girl, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gray,
Xeysville, girl, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent Southall,
Farmville. girl, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Harding,
Farmville, boy. June p.
COlOred Patients
Martha Smith. Hampden-Syd-
ney; Laura Woodson, Burke
vile; Inez BoWles, Farmville;
Baby Patterson, Prospect; Odell
Walker, Farmville:: Henry Ran
dolph, Farmville, and Winnie
Berry. Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Campaign Slogans Go Back To
The Old Scottish Battle Crys"

AS early as 1910, when a po-
litical party promised the voter
Two Dollars a Day and Roast
Beef the slogan was as much
a part of presidential election
campaigns as the handshake and
the stump.
It's a fitting arena for the
slogan, which was once the bat
tie cry of the Scots. According
to World Book Encyclopedia, the
word slogan comes from
"sluagh,' meaning army
and "gairm," or call"
The voters Of 1910 took up the
battle for two dollars, conced-
ing that Van, Van Martin
Van Buren, is a Used-up Man. ="
They gave their votes to Tip
pecanoe and Tyler Too - Will
liam Henry Harrison, the hero
Of the Indian battle at Tippe-
canoe, and his running mate,
John Tyler.
: In 1864, when Lincoln was run
ming for a second term, tn e
Union was warned: Don't Swap
Horses in the Middle Of tn e
Stream" The cry was to echo
80 years later, when Franklin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Ann-A-DeH Sunday School Glass
Enjoys Picnic; Honors Teachers

RICE. June % The members
of the Ann-A-Den Sunday School
class OF the Pisgah Baptist
Church entertained their fami-
lies at a picnic supper on the
laWn Of Mrs. c. j. Bradshaw
Wednesday afternoon. The teach
el. Mrs. Il. ?. Bradshaw. was
presented a Bon Toyase" gift.
Little Heien Lindsey, Of Rich
nlord. spent last week with her
grandparents. MIR, and Mrs. John
Lindsey.
Frank jenkins. Miss Rosa Jeff
ries. cf Colonial Heights, and
Mrs. Bertha Corker, Of Rich
mond. were week end guests Of
Mr. ard Mrs. Winbern Jenkins.
Mrs. c. B. Marcuson. Of Rich
noad. visited Miss Louie Bon
durant and Hester last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw and chill
dren, Weldon and Ann. Of Nor
folk. spent last week with Mrs.
II. Z. Bradshaw. Mrs. Bradshaw
ioifed them for the week end
and Clarence BRADSHAW. of Dur
ham. N. C.. SPENT Saturday with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Ayres and
children. Of Falls Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Dugeer and
Judy. OF London Bridge. were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Nrs. George Banks, who spent
last week with Mr.. ard Mrs
We2Ycr. returned to their homes
Sunday. Mr.. Panks ard Mr.. Tay-
lor. Mrs. H T. Jenkins and sons
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Weaver
and Andy were dinner guests on
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Bass returned to
Naryville. Tenn, last week
where She will work for the sum
n7er. Nh. ard Mrs. Calvin Bass,
Martha Ann and Beverly accom-
nanied her and on their return
Fj~ilcd TusculUm College. Tuscu-
luu. Tenn, where Miss Martha
Ann VIII enter college in the fall
Tiey also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Rovcc Aahan in Neva. Tenn.
and MI and Mrs. Bruce Alex
andor in High Point. N. G.
Mrs. Tench Phillips. of Nor
folk. spent several days last
weei; with her daughter. Mrs
Charlie Weaver and Mr. Weav-
er. They wre dinner guests OF
2fr1 IT, 4 Bradshaw Wednesday
evening.
BeV NV Bass Snant last week
at the II camp at Holiday Lake
Mrs Eddie Illsnan has re.
tnand home after a visit with
hor daughter, Mrs. Jamie Brad
NAV.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
= 6. Walton and attended the
AIlard-Fultoa wedding Mrs. DUG
eer ara judy and Barbie Lon
Ayres are spending this week
with Alf. and Mrs. Walton.
Mrs. Gene Balt0n entertained
several friends al BRIDE Monday
nieht ii hoaor Of her sister, Mrs.
LWa er. mho Nas her overnight
guest.
7r. and Mrs. Jimmy NIullor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

D. Roosevelt won a fourth term
in the dark years Of World War
II.
Horace Greeley Numbered
Turn the Rascals Out" in 1872
but Grant held the presidency
for another term.
The country wasn't ready fol
the The Plumed Knight" as
James G. Blaine was called, in
1876, and the election went tc
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Blaine was back in 1884. But
he had the misfortune of being
labeled an opponent of Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion. The
Catholics turned against him
and helped elect Grover Cleye-
land.
William Mckinley promised
The Full Dinner Pail in 1906
setting a precedent for Hoover's
later pledge of "A Chicken in
Every Pot, A car in Every Ga.
rage
In 1916 the country reelected
Woodrow Wilson with the expl-
nation. He Kept Us Out OF
War"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

day afternoon. She was attend
ing All camp at Holiday Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Royal c. Jones
Rebecca and Steve, Of Hig h
Point N. c.. were week END
visitors Of his mother, Mrs
Ruby S. Jones and the Pau
Jones family.
Mrs. Noel Walker, Anne and
Nary Venable Of Tazewell, Mrs.
j. i. Jones and Mark AND
Jane Jones spent Tuesday in
Charlottesville.
Miss Mary Hannah Jones and
Mrs w E. Brown, of Char
lottesville were week end guests
Of relatives in Sheppards. Mr.
5nd Mrs. BIZ Vest. CT Char
lottesville, called on Sunday aft
erncon.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. J. N. Carter
Jr.. James and Sharon. Of At
lanta. Ga, have returned tC
their home after visiting his par
ents- Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Carter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

,ng hall and enjoy classes in
woodwork. entomology. making
stools, leadership, folk dancing
and other in addition to daily
swimming under supervision of
q lifeguard.
We hope 10 hear Of several of
he local boys and girls attend
ng. camp next week. Anne Les
.er will go with the group as a
iunicr leader. Robin Lester will
attend the All Short Course at
VPI. Blacksburg. next week and
participate in the state poultry
contests.
Mrs. Eula cambridge is spend
ing a few DAYS with her son.
Nelson Palmore, of Trenholm.
Mrs. E. M. Walton was home
frcm Richmond for the week
END.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Nc
Glothian and T. Y. Hurt were in
Richmond, Friday Mr.. Nc
Glothian attended the Methodist
Conference at Fredericksburg.
The Joint Mt Moriah and Hob
sons Chapel vacation Bible
school closed Friday night with
an unusually good attendance
and a picnic supper in the Mt.
Moriah Church yard. Parents of
pupils brought a picnic supper
of fried chicken and homemade
ice cream and had a fine social
hour. Pastors of both churches
we're present The principal.
Mrs Lee Netherland, announc-
cd an average daily attendance
of around 20.
Mrs. Fannie H. Nichols visit
ed her sister in Mt. Airy, n c.,
over the week end.
Mrs. Billie J. Lester and chill
dren visited her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
CraW in Farmville Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. McCraW
will soon open their new restau-
rant Eds WhiteWay" at the
junction of Rts. Is and $50.
Visitors to Richmond from the
village on Monday included Mrs.
jarrett Jeter and children and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Mrs. Evelyn J, Stokes
Mrs shirley Allday Mrs.
Earl NJ. Dandridee and Mrs. Ell
lis Palmore spent Sunday at
Buckroe Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Haurani
spent Sunday at Elenheim "
with the Blantons.
Louis Netherland spent h
week end in Richmond and
visited his father at Johnston
Willis Hosrital.
The choir from Mt. Moriah
participated in the district
choir practice at Winfrey Me
mortal Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nita Netherland. Mrs.
Gladys Page and w. c. Neither
land. Jr. were in the village for
short stay Sunday. They re-
ported Mr. Netherland's con
dition as unchanged, He hopes
to be home i'll about two weeks.
Mrs H. H. Hurt and Miss
Lucy P. Hurt are expected home
this week after visit to Mrs.
Cary Stone of Bayside. Expect
Cd guests Of the Hurt family are
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Paul
Mlcou
Mrs. Lee Netherland is in War
renton this week She and jun
ba are always missed here when
sic substitutes in the hospital
there for the supervisor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Higher Social Security Benefits
Distribute $780,O00 Here Annually

retired at age IS could receive
a maximum of only SAL 20 a
month. That figure has risen to
nearly $l20. The maximum for
family is now S254 several
times what it was originally.
The five-year projection Of pay
ments to insured workers and
their families in Prince Edward
County is based on the an
nual report Of the trustees of
the OASI fund. presented to
Congress recently.
1t states that benefit pay
ments, nationally, will continue
to increase during the period
g ing from 1884 billion in 1859
TO sl2.55 billion in 1868. The to-
tai disburs4men during the
five years will be 14.9 per cent
more. on the average, than they
We're last year.
5-Year Total
In Prince Edward County, on
the basis Of the expected ma
tlonal rise. the volume of bene-
fit payments in the five years
will amount to $1,000 900. The
sum will have a significant eff
feet on local business.
The OASI report shows that
moe than SO million workers,
or 81 per cent of the work force
are now paying into the fund
regularly, with an additional 16
million on the books as oc-
casional workers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Picnic Ends Bible School At
CurdsyiIIe Community Center

sHEPPARDS. June b T. Bible
school at the CurdswIle Com
munity Center vas well attend
ed last week. The group eD;0ved
a picnic NJ the cl9sa Of The
school
7rr ana ,rre Fd,,,;n = pot+s
and c,,il@,rs, rdd.a caroh DIN
and patcy II pr,oo,1,.;lia 400
c,,ndov ,..;+ar 90 ~ = n
Bowling family MIS- Harriet
johns was gncst also
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Marks
S31dra Vincent and william Of
Djllwvn and MFR and Mrs
Reeves rhsnp motored n Rust-
brre Sunday to visit George
Marks ! atar thev called or
Miss Annie phaf+n and Mrs
T5cy Rereoh a. roroet
c,,.,., 49, c
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Rites For Thomas
Timberlake Held

BALLSV1LLE, June % WV A
funeral service for Thomas l.
TirQberlake. ST.. 80. retired
dairy farmer who died June q
at his home, was held Thurs
day at 2 pm. at Hobson Chapel
with burial in the church GENE
terry.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James K. Avis, Of
Warwick, Mrs. T. U. West. of
Powhatan. Miss Ann B. Timber
lake, Of Richmond, and Mrs. V.
A. Saunders, of Slnithfield: four
sons. Thomas l.. Jr., Maxwell
w. and Roscoe L.. all Of Pow
hatan. and Beverly Vernon, OF
Farmville: l6 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

HIXBURG. June % IVY The liv-
ing room was full when the Ii
members Of the Panplin HID
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Henry CoYington on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Fore. vice presi-
dent. presided as Mrs. Jim VIII
lialns. president. was absent on
account of the sickness of her
father. Mr.. Sheffield
After a lively discussion of
projects for 1861. it was decided
to have a first aid course taught.
Mrs. Anderson, county agent. is
to arrange for a nurse to teach
it.
The hostess served punch and
cookies.
The next meeting will be a pic
nfc at Elon Baptist Church at
Pamrlin. on Thursday. July q.
Cdr. and Mrs. II Patrick Lair
had two week end guests from
AIankato. MINI. Steve Sims and
Matthew Richardson. both Of the
U. S Navy.
Also, recent overnight guests
were Mrs. LARS aunt. Miss
Edith Alley. and Alexandria
teacher. and q colsia. kathy
Buichett. of Columbus. Ga.
On Tuesday evening, the LARS
entertained the Lucky Clover All
Club Mrs Rob Martin sponsors
the organization.
Several Of the village children
are attending vacation Bible
school this week at Providence
Presbyterian Church at Belona.
Wallace Garrett was home for
the week end. Wallace is now
working at the state library.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
visited Mrs. Agnes Laws on
Sunday. They also visited the
CARROTS.
Mrs W M. Erwin and son.
Jim, made a quick trip to Rich
mond on Wednesday to see an
eye specialist.
Miss Kate Franklin is in Me-
mortal Hospital in Richmond for
treatment.
On Mon d lay, Mrs. Edwin
Schampel, of Illinois, returned
to Illinois after weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. Henry Gov
lngton.
Miss Ann Martin left on Sun
day for Madison College where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Carpenters are to begin to re-
model the Rice house at Pamplin
this week. Harry Gillian has
bought the property. His sisters,
Mrs Boyd Ford and Mrs. Nor
ten Marshall. Will move in when
the work has been completed.
Mrs Edith Hix and Frances,
Of Richmond, visited relatives in
this neighborhood on Sunday.
Although Mr.. Joel Coleman is
quite sick, he knows and enjoys
The friends who come to see him.