davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

IT'S A GREAT privilege for
children and their parents to
spend several days or weeks in
the summer with grandparents.
Usually it's fun for the grand
parents.
Sometimes, however, it is a
burden for them.
Unaccustomed for some years
to the normal noises made by
young children, they may find
it a nervous strain if the visit
is prolonged.
More Physical Strain
Usually, too, it means more
physical strain for the grand
mother, especially if neither the
mother nor children share in
the usual chores.
However, when the mother,
father and the older children
pitch in and help with the
housework, no one needs to be
unduly burdened, and time can
be had for mutual enjoyment.
Don't Do Chores
But it's my observation that,
as a rule, visiting children over
six don't often share literally
in the housekeeping chores,
Usually they have not helped
their mother much at home and
while visiting they are even
less inclined to do chores.
If you go visiting Grandma
or other relatives with your
children over six, let me offer
the following suggestion:
Assign these children first Of
all to make their own beds anc
tidy up their rooms. In addition
define a few other chores they
must perform during the visit
and don't be a shirker yourself
What It'll Mean
It's not the helping by you
and the children which viii
mean most to Grandma, but
the thoughtfulness and consid
Grafton it will symbolic to her
When she feels that neither you
@ 1860, King Fea
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
{59S2 PAREnT PROBLE!nS
Children Should Help
When Taken Visiting

nor your children care about
her, she just can't feel you are
very gracious relatives and
guests.
Many parents who wish to go
abroad or have lighter burdens
at home may get the bright
idea of sending one or several
children to stay with grand
parents.
Usually these grandparents
welcome the children. But if the
period is a long one, and the
children have not been trained
at home in self-reliance and re-
sponsibility, this may be a hard
ship to the grandparents.
If you do send your children
for the grandparents to keep
for a period, make clear to
these children in the presence
Of the grandparents, that the
latter shall have sole authority
to guide and discipline them. If
the children are over six, define,
in the presence Of the grand
parents, the regular chores they
shall do.
In all these matters the rights
and welfare of the grandpar-
ents, though important, are not
most important. The character
growth of your children is.
(My bulletins, "How to Teach
Child to Help at Home" and
Educating Your Child in Re-
sponsibility", may be had by
sending a self-addressed, u. S.
stamped envelope to me in care
of this newspaper.
Answering Parents Questions
Q. L can seldom get my
daughter, nine, to help me
about the home, even though I
often tell her she would help
me if she loved me.
A. Why do you act so child
ishly?
Why don't you assign her a
few regular jobs and enforce a
penalty for her derelictions
Just remember that jawing
does no good.
ures Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
OAS VOTE

The Organization of American
States has taken a firm stand to-
ward Cuba. 1t overode by a 20
to-l vote, Cuban objections and
approved a revised American For
elgn Ministers agenda to take I'D
defense of the democratic Ameri-
can institutions against the sub
VerSlve activities of any organiza-
tlon, government or their agents +"
AT the State Department, mean
while, a spokesman denounced Gu
pa'S arbitrary seizure" of nearly
81 Sl,OOO,OOO,O00 worth of United
States property as a calculated
plan" N'-'' - =
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
ATOMIC TESTING

The platforms approved by the
Republican and Democratic par
ties seem to have defused atomic
testing as a lively political issue,
in contrast ito the 1856 Presidential
campaign.
In effect, both parties have come
'ut for the same objective = an
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
PLEA TO CONGRESS

President Eisenhower has de-
manded that the resumed Con-
gresS remain in session as long
as required to pass the twenty-one
items of unfinished business set
forth in his legislative agenda of
last May.
The President expressed his de-
mand in a special message to the
Senate and House Of Representa-
tlVes. He also requested prompt
action on items indicated by San
mtenSIflcation of Communist tru-
culence," particularly in Central
Africa and Cuba.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
u. S. OPTIMISTIC

Top United States officials. are
optimistic about prospects for
mitigating the effects of the econ
om1c breach in Europe.
They believe the new Atlantic
wide economic organization will
be the way to unite the rival
European trade blocs in four or
five years.
France, West Germany, Italy.
Belgium, The Netherlands and
Luxembourg have formed a high
~ mtegrated Common Market.
within which trade barriers are
being progressively reduced. Brit
ain, Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
Austria, Switzerland and Portugal
defending their interests, are the
European Free Trade Association
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Washington
--Notes
STRINGS LOOSENED

Some of the strings on the lend
ing powers of banks will be loos-
ened within the next month.
Action announced by the FEEDER
al Reserve System recently could
theoretically increase the lending
power of banks by as much as
$4,000, 100000. This is about twice
as much as the increase that was
permitted to develop in the second
half of 1859, and, therefore, has
the appearance of a significant
change in money policy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
LODGES SUCCESSOR

Henry Cabot Lodge, the Repub-
lican Vice-Presidential nominee, is
expected to resign his post as
United States Representative to
the United Nations about Septem-
Der, l, according to disclosures by
diplomatic sources.
MIR. Lodge will be succeeded at
the United Nations by James j.
WadSWorth, who has been Depu-
ty United States Representative to
the United Nations since 1858 and
head Of the United States delega-
ton at the atomic test ban ne
gotiatiOns in Geneva since 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

atomic test ban with adequate
safeguards.
If this bipartisan unity on an
atomic test cessation persists
through the campaign, it could be
of considerable significance and
assistance to the Administration in
confronting crucial decisions that
lie ahead ON the test issue.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Sometimes it would be a good
idea if the people who listen to
public speakers would get up and
talk back.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
DID
YOU
KNOW
BY M/SGT
BILL AINSEEY

Army Recruiting Service
Did you know the soldiers and
sailors Civil Relief Act of 1910.
as amended, is designed to relieve
members of the Armed Forces
from worry over certain civil
problems and obligations?
The civil relief act temporari-
ly SuSpends enforcement of some
of a serviceman'S civil liabilities
- but only if his inability to
meet his obligations has been
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

may De. Ihey WANT 70 HdVe q WHHIeI III Iu5
White House, too, for this brings added bene-
fits in the way of patronage, contract bene-
fits, etc.
However, 1860 is a census year, and this
means that population shifts will result in
additions and subtractions for many states in
the number of congressman they will have
representing them in Washington.
The actual reapportionment is made by each
state legislature after the states total num-
ber of congressman becomes known. The re-
apportionment must be accomplished by the
time Congress convenes for its 1868 session.
This is the added element of Importance to
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
M4i6WASHINGT0N
=MARCH OF EVENTS==
CENSUS WILL CAUSE
POLITICAL HEADACHES
SOME CAPITOL SEATS
HINGE ON RESULTS
BY HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Association Washington Writer
7ASHNGTON-To professional politicians at the state level
w there added and important element in this years
national elections.
Political leaders tradonay thought in terms Of winning
retaining cities states the
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

For thus saith the Lord God, the
Holy One of Israel: In returning and
rest shall We be saved; in ouietness
ana IN confiden C e shall be your
strength. Isaiah 3O:15.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

American Legion Post No. IL
HOWARD w. TURNER, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, Ad.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
The Danger Military ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON


"That walk to go down into Egypt,
and have not asked at My MOUTH, to
strengthen themselves in the strength
of Pharaoh, and to trust in the
shadow of Egyptw-Isaiah 3O:2.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

@ 1860. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REESE, Pres.
DuWAYNE PLANT, Sec. Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 300 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday of
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Sidney Toastmasters - No. 82S
DICK REILLY, President
VEhN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
at 6;l5 in the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Schedule of NReeffzseys
CLUBS

Sidney Newcomers Club
BETTY CHRISTENSEN, President
MARY MILLER, Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
fourth Monday of each month at
o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Florence, S. C..

go House Party
300 Millionaire
800 Verdict is Yours
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
400 Edge of Night
800 Amos n Andy
$50 Spaccship C-8
600 Peoples Choice
$50 ESQ Reporter
Gas Doug Edwards
ZOO 5. f. Almanac
100 Kennedy Nix.
$50 Hotel &c Parcc
900 Donna Reed
$50 JEANNE Carson
1000 Mike Hammer
1890 Person to Per.
100 News. Weather
11:lO Sports Beat
ll:l5 Late Show
sat. Sept. II
$50 Sound Stage
1890 Mighty Mouse
ll:00 Roy Rogers
1870 Sat News.
1900 Sky King
1890 \. NCWSrCal
100 Sound Stage
2..3O Wrestling
$3.50 Pct. for Sat.
500 Gene Autry
500 Sports, Weather
6:l5 Sat News
$50 Walt Disney
1880 Perry Mason
$50 Polly and Nc
$50 Have Gun
1000 GunSmOkC
1890 u. S. Marshal
100 Late Show
SIN SEPT IQ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

road.
Even the rear view mirror
twas not part of the equipment
|on Grandfather's first automo-
biles.
Controls have been arrang-
led where they can be reached
lastly and naturally-or elm
lated entirely. The steering
wheels of early day cars might
be either on the left or right.
One of the first moves of the
industry was to standardize
their location of the left, where
drivers could see approaching
traffic before attempting to
pass. The automatic spark adj
vance and foot operated accel-
orator have eliminated two
levers that formerly appeared
on the steering column. Horn
buttons, which once turned I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

Utmost anywhere. IRE now m
the center Of the steering
wheel with an extension ring
that allows the driver to sound
warning without lifting more
than thumb.
Not so many years ago the
shift lever moved from the
floor to a position on the steer
ing column. Today, automatic
transmiSSionS are doing away
with hand shifting altogether.
More recently, power steering
and braking have made the
drivers lot still easier, leaving
him free to concentrate on the
show the effects of design re-
volution. Door handles describe
a closed arc, or have become
pushbuttonS so that clothing
cannot Snag.
p Seats are more than a foot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

ity.
Safety features by the hun
drcdS now considered routine
III the building of auto bodies
had not even been thought of
20 years ago,
Many improvements have
added to driving ease and COM
fort and thus help to prevent
dangerous driver fatigue. One
such feature Is insulation that
cuts machinery and road rack
ct To a minimum
Driving instruments have
been grouped and lighted so
they can be seen easily, frcein.
the drivers attention for tn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
WTAB 800: -: 80: x:
RAG 10

wider, giving drivers more
room. Side frame members
have moved out TO absorb i'm
pacts from the side.
Draft free ventilation helps
drivers avoid drowSincss. All
steel bodies provide tremend-
ouSly greater protection in case
of serious accident.
These and other safety fact
ors, developed through the
years, undergo continual test
ing aimed at still further re-
finementS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Free



We're still saying "Giddayap,"
automobile bodies were pat
termed after traditional buggy
designs and were little more
than orange crates ON wheels.
Nowadays, the modern mot
uriSi in his steel and glass
vault. feels about as secure as
he hoes in his own living room.
But that's because car bodies
have undergone an engineering
revolution since the early days
of crank and cuSS.
Take as a good example
basic item like the windshield
which keeps wind, dust and in
srrtS from reaching the driver
and his passengers. We take
this convenience for granted
today. but probably there are
many Sull who remember the
goggles and buster days of old.
1t was looked upon as Il trC-
I ,,','','s o'~p ~ :, - y" N'''"
r'.',' 7'",'' -" ''''''''''''' wy
~ "'., '''I l.I o. S'''''''' "
,L,'' .''., .I ''''' ' pi".! WV"
d come Was beyond Imagination.
ri,,.. 80 , ol'.' ,,," '.' ''e'"'''
, .,-,'. ,,''y' ~ , '-'', .. T'[ .o''
80. -, ' ,.';, ~ ''" WIN ''tec'S VI
81. '.,J L;,,.'.... ..,,.,t' az,
.,....,. i,,, I'm ~, Wv,
,,... ...I',.,i &c.,, 80 $50 'S r',
. ,,., ,,,.. .,, .'I.,,, ',''
'...,',. ,,,.;,,,.t,;,. ,' :, p"...,
, ~ .,.,,. Wv. - '''' Wv,
~ 49, '' ''' '"'''
intervals. Occasionally her
nurse. Julrcida Huggins. wrote
me.
In uu, letter She said: Thank
you tor the wonderful clip
pings. They have meant So
much To- each OF us. Each
morning the patient wakCnS Il
bout fivc-thlrty, and before
scyuu-lhirty we nave a little
fellowship hour together. at
which time we sock words pi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

We're almost mlStIkcn Tor g--i
dressed in those outfits. The
girls dressed To- look ike farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Personalities OF the Week

She Is a brunette with green
eyes and very charming per
sonailty. She is also member
OF the Fila. Her name j.
Nlrgic Gray Hmsuu.
The boy of the week is a
brunette with blue eyes and a
friendly smile that is admired
by everyone. He WAS Gcsignlt-
cd as best dressed by this
years senior class. He is
Gp,rur T,,-l,,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
A2Cic Dragnct

Continued From Page. i
long earrings, llpStlck, eve.
shadow and heels. Boy. Won
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

MONDAY. SEPT. 10 o.Du Frr CircIc
1880 This is the Life 2.30I,usr Party
500 CBS News 300 Pennies Choicc
":l5 Cap. Kangaroo 1870 Verdict is Your:
800 u. 5. History 400 Brirhtrr DAY
$50 Physical Sci. as Secret Storm,
600 Dec. Bride 420 kdGv OF Night
O30 Nidco Village 800 Amos N Andy
100 Love Lucy 800 Kiddic Korncr
30 Clear Horizons GOO Hwy. Patrol
200 Noon News G.30 FSSo Rrportcr
2:l3 AGrI-BuNnCS$ 6.l5 Doug Edwards
30 Meditation 700 Danger my Bus
$50 Search 80 Theatre
2i5 Guiding Light 500 Vidcu Village
100 It's y great Life $50 DubiC ellis
30 World Turns 900 Tom EwcU
200 Full Circle $50 Red Shelton
go House Party 1000 Gerry Moore
300 The MilliomaIr" HOO News. Weather
$50 Verdict is yours 1910 Sports Beat
400 Brighter Day 1l:I5 State Trooper
4.l5 Secret Storm WE'D, SEPT. u
4:3O Edge of Night 7.sO Cnri>tO,hCrs
500 Amos n Andy 500 CI3S News
$50 SpaCcship CO 815 Can Kangaroo
600 Frankie Lame 900 l. s History
6:l5 Emit Tobacco $3.50 Physical Sci.
$50 ESQ Reporter 1000 Dec Bride
6:l3 Doug Edwards 1890 Nidto Village
ZOO Leave TO Beaver 1900 | Love Lucy
$50 IclI the Truth 1890 Clear Horizons
300 Pete II Gladys 1900 Noon News
$50 r. knows Best 12l5 Agrj-Btsincss
900 Talent Scouts I2:2G Meditation
$3.50 Spike Jones 1880 Search
QUO Comedy Show l2i5 Guiding Light
1870 June AlIvSon 100 a Great Life
100 News, weather 1870 World Turnc
l:lG Sports Beat 200 Full Circle
l:l5 Led Lives 2:3O House Party
TUESDAY,, SEPT. 20 300 Millionaire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
WBTW- CHANNEE, 8
THURS, SEPT. IL

THURS, SEPT. IL
$50 Sacred Heart
I:l5 Social Security
400 CHS News
8.l5 Cap Kangaroo
900 y. History
30 Phys. Science
1000 Dec. Bride
80 Vidco Village
HOO | Love Lucy
ll.3O Clear Horizons
ZOO Noon News
l2.l5 robustness
100 Meditation
80 Search
i2:+5 Guiding Light
100 4 Great Life II
100 World Turns II
200 Full Circle |
80 House Party 1
800 Take a Break 1
$50 Verdict is Yours =
100 Brighter Day
as Secret Storm II
1 30 Edge Of Night Il
500 Amos n Andy Il
$50 Kiddic Korncr /.
500 Hwy. Patrol /.
$50 ESQ Reporter
Gas Doug Edwards .
ZOO Flight
80 Tombstone Ter.
500 Mullins 49, 1860
S:l5 frankie Bainc {
$50 Sea Hunt
300 Tell the Truth
$50 Victor BOrGc 4
1000 II Sunset strip &
100 News, Weather II
ll:l0 SOprtS Beat 1C
I1:15 Late Show II
FRI, SEPT. I6 -
20 Faith for Today Il
800 CHS News ].
8:I5 Cap. Kangaroo T.
300 u. S. History |
900 Physical Sci.
1000 Dec. Bride 4
1890 VidCo Village {
100 / Love Lucy
1870 Clear Horizons
1900 Noon News
1915 Agri-BusinC,s
l20 Meditation
lSO Search II
1916 Guiding Light n
100 a Great Life Il
100 World Turns
200 Full Circle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

FREE FOLDER outlining the modorr
standards of the total-c1cctric
Medallion Home is available al
your CP&L Office. Just call or write
for your copy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Love For
Living

hy Leland Segars Huneerpille,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Missionary From
Congo To Speak
At Revival

Arthur L. Davy, a missionary
who recently returned from the
Belgian Congo. will be the
speaker at a special service at
the Boothby Manasn Canvas Ca
thedral Saturday afternoon at
2::30 pm. at the Cumberland
High School grounds.
The Congo Missionary has
spent more than 40 years in the
African territory that just be
came the independent nation of
the Republic of Congo.
Mr.. Davy will return Sunday to
Africa to resume his work there.
His topic at Cumberland Satum-
day afternoon will be Africa in
Ferment,' an up to the minute
report on the Congo and its sig
nificance to the world The meet
ing is open to the public.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Labor Supply
Continued from page ID

The layman's reaction to a
situation where employment is
tops, yet there appears to be
an inexhaustible labor supply
still at hand is one of mixed
concern. The best way to ex-
plain the thing is to cite an
example which developed within
one Of the counties served by
the Farmville office Of the en-
ployment service.
From C. H. Martin comes this
example Hardy Manufacturing
Company expressed an interest
in locating in Blackstone three
years ago At the time Martin
had only ten or II active ap-
plicants on file in that area. The
company needed SO people. APP
plicants totaled $50. Later I h E
plant (noW Levi-Strauss) raised
its employment capacity. 1t
now hires 100 persons.
The same thing could happen
in Farmville where the current
e S t m e d labor force for
Prince Edward is 5,72O persons.
and for four area counties in the
local supply, 1920.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Mrs. Hutchinson
Dies At 80; Rites
Held On Tuesday

AMELIA. July 81 M Graveside
funeral services for Mrs. Lula
Smith Hutchinson, 80. of Scott
Fork, Amelia County, who died
at her home on Sunday, July II.
were held on Tuesday, July 10,
at 2:.30 pm. at Little Flock Bap-
fist Church Cemetery, Amelia
county.
Mrs. Hutchinson. widow Of
Charles BENJAMIN Hutchinson, is
survived by one son, Charles j.
Hutchinson, of Amelia; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Belle George, of High
Point. N. c., and Mrs. Claudia
Hartman, of Miami. Fla: four
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Rites Wednesday
For Mrs. Florence
Wood, Age Sc

AMELIA, July 81 Grave
side funeral services for Mrs.
Florence Whitworth Wood, Sc,
who died on Tuesday. July 10.
in Richmond nursing home
were held at the family burving
ground, Paineville, Amelia
County. at $50 pm. on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Wood, widow of Edmund
Jeter Wood, Of Jetersville, was
a retired school teacher. hav-
ing taught in the Paineville and
Jetersville schools.
She is survived by five daugh-
tiers. Miss Sue Wood, Of Fayetee-
vile. N. c.: Mrs. Rue E. SWayzi
OF RoSamond, Calf; Mrs. Bar
ringer. c. Smith, Mrs. Charlotte
James land Miss Florence Wood,
all OF Richmond, and two grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Knoxville

July p Mrs. Clyde White.
Of South Boston. who is spend
ing the summer with her mother
Mrs. Cary Payne, spent the
week end visiting friends at
Buchanon. E. F.. Price accom-
panied her and spent the week
end with friends.
Mrs Roland Wood and sons.
Of Wingina. were Sunday visi
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Shield
Anderson.
Miss Ruby Gillispie, of Rich
mond, was at home over the
week end.
Mrs. c. B. Wootton visited her
husband, c. B. Wootton, at a.
Staunton hos pi tal Thursday.
Mrs. Wootton S children from
Richmond visited her during the
week end, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
nard Parrish and Susan, Caro-
Ign and Shirley Wootton
Or. and Mrs. B H. Word, Jr..
and family, of Charlottesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Word,
Of Richmond, were Mr.. an d
Mrs. Ben Words week end
guests.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Woodson were Mrs.
Marshall Via. Douglass. II d
Jean, Of Falls Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Mrs. Goodman To
Join Friends On
Canadian Trip

SUNNY SIDE. July q - Mrs
Herbert Goodman left this week
for a two weeks trip through
Canada and the north central
part of the United States. Mrs.
Goodman left Monday to join Mr.
ard Mrs. Howard Gordon, OF
P c h m on d. and Miss Selma
Hindle. Of Amelia, who will
travel with her.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ A. French were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hargrove and daughter.
Vaughn, of Richmond. and the
W. NJ. French family.
In the absence of the regular
pastor. the Rev. Trueman Trem-
bic, who is attending Duke Uni
versity. the Rev. Carl Maxwell.
Of Farmville, will preach at
Grove Church Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Bailey Blackwell
and sons were in Richmond
Tuesday visiting their young
daughter who is a patient at
Crippled Children's Hospital.
Expected week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Blackwell are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McMillen,
and family, of Glen Allen.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Rowan were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Wagner and two children, of
Knoxville. Tenn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Higgins. of Amelia.
Miss Becky French left Mon
day to attend FILA camp at
Sn1ithfiald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Curdsville

July q ~ The Rev. A. r.
Knots filled his Sunday morning
appointment at Smyrna Church
with a good message -"As Mir
rors."
Mrs. Worth Leap, of Waynes-
boro, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap. Mrs.
Leap and Mary Louise accom-
panied her home Sunday after
noon for a weeks vacation. Mr..
Leap will spend the week end
with his mother and brother,
Worth, and family and bring
Mrs. Leap ard daughter home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Hearn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford, of Chatteroy, w.
Va, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves Phaup and other
relatives and attended Sunday
services at Smyrna. Mrs. Hearn
was formerly Miss Ruth Phaup,
of Curdsville.
Last week visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wise we're Mrs. Sam
Ellis. of Colonial Beach, an old
roommate of hers while at Long
wood College. and Mrs. Hugh
Dickerson, of Panplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers,
of Richmond, for a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap and
daughter and Mrs. Worth Leap
were Farmville visitors on Sat
urday.
Expected guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mittie Moore this week is
his sister. Miss Katherine Moore,
of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Bailey
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Dunkum last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise &C
companied little Miss Paige Pen
nington, of Petersburg, home
sunday. She had spent the
previous week with her aunt.
They also visited her parents,