davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
F eel Under
Pressure?

DO you feel that you are
under pressure all the time?
This was listed as a number
one problem by vice-prcsidents
OF home demonstration clubs
throughout Columbus County
when they meat recently to
plan their program for 1861
During 1861, the clubs will
be studying the following top
les:
preparing for Emergencies"
emphasizing preparedness for
power failures, due to natural
and man-made disasters: Use
and Care of Sewing Machine:
Sewing Machine Attach
ments"; Meals in Minutes.
"Beautify Your Home With
Flowers; "Str engthening
Family Ties; BE Nice To
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
Filter Lumber
Co. Sells Part
OF Holdings
BY CLARA NJ. MOORE

Inc w NJ. Ritter Lumher
company, with headquarters in
Roanoke, Virginia, is soIlina
out direct a part of their hold
lhgS IN South Carolina and
merging other holdings with
another company.
FINAL negotiations, however
nave not been completed as of
thlS writing. but are expected
10 be completed Septcmb.r
goth. The store at Bucksnor,
was closed FOR final inventory
September Both. A story will
Hollow as soon as arrangements
ana decisions are official
OF particular interest in tho
buckSport community is whc-
lher the w. NJ. Ritter store in
buckSport will continue 10 on
crate after Oct. 3rd. MANY
rufnorS have been flying thick
and fast concerning the opera
ton of the store.
My information from an of
flclal Of the Company is that
the store will not be closed
permanently. but will be oper-
atcd under another name and
possibly different management
Another news release OIL this
subject will follow at later
date.
The w. NJ. Ritter store was
leased, or the buildings, rather.
from Odell Marsh who form
crIy operated the Klondvko
FURNITURE and Mcrchsniilc
company, some two and on.-
nall years ago. The lease con-
tract was for five years with
an option to purchase or renew
the lease.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
Are You
Overweight?

Are you overweight? II SO.
theE JON our weekly weight
control classes beginning Mon
day, October II, al 7:3O d. m.
In the Courthouse Annex. b,,-
ter known as the agricultural
Building, in Whitevi.lc on
Smith Street.
This series Of classes with
love sessions is being SPONSOR
ed Jointly by the Columbus
County Health Department
columbus County Heart Asso-
ciatlon, and Columbus County
Home Economics Agents.
Ihe Medical Society of CO.
iumbuS County has approved
these classes and is coopera,-
ing. DR.. J. T. Wychc will sneak
I" the group at the first ses.
sion on Why Weight Control
is Important"
On October "a. the Health
Department will present n pro-
gram on "Calories Especially
For You"
On November :, the homo
economics agent will present
Feature Your Figure" ecpba-
S'Hihg exercise and fashions
Tor the overweight person.
On November 7. Ruth PITT
man, Home Service Represent
atlve for Carolina Power and
Light Company. will present
Meals In Making" prepara-
ton of low caloric meals.
On November Ia. will be tho
1lnal evening and a doctor will
olScuSS Factors In!lucncIro
Weight Control"
Anyone who is interested in
further information NAV con-
tact any of the sponsoring ac-
encieS.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

heN. II. I. Melton was
called in 1850 and served
until the first part of 1852.
Then Rev. Mark Owens
supplied the rest of the
term. During Rev. Melton's
pastorate the Training Union
was organized and Mrs. Mel
ION organized and led the
youth choir. The first vaca-
ton Bible School was also
held.
Rev. John Blanchard
was called in 1888 and scrv-
ed until 1887. he resigned
in January. Rev. Blanchard
was a hard worker in the
community and built up all
4 pc organizations; he was a
busy man having to serve
two churches.
Rev. Floyd EnZor was
called to supply until April
1857.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

employment excluding city
carrlerS-haS been increasing .
since $3.50. In that year tEv
total handled by one man was
10000 pieces OF mail. For 1860
the corresponding figure was
$4,000.
1t Is, OF course, true that all
the additional service has made
IT necessary to take on many
new employees and that our
total increased from 506.52O in
1883 10 562,868 on June 30.
1860, but as pointed out in the
original 1860 report figures,
the wOrkload increase curing
this same period was nearly %
per cent.
ITO my way of thinking
that's the story in a nutshell
and l seriously doubt if there
has ever been story Just like
II in the entire history of the
Post Office Department. | am
also of the opinion that il
would be impossible to over
emphasize the importance of
this Story-not only for today's S
operations but for the years
that lie ahead.
In a recent speech on this
subject by the Postmaster
General he brought out that by
1870 our population is expected
to be 208,000,00O and that our
annual mail volume by then
will be more than 80 billion
pieces. The U. S. Bureau of
Standards, an entirely separate
organization, estimates that
our mail volume will be doub-
led within the next 25 years.
and II all fits into the same
picture.
1T was in another speech
about the Post Office Depart
ment that another official ex-
pressed his sentiments about
the situation loke this: We are
proud of our record. We have
no apologies to make and no
regrets TO express. What has
been done was once said to be
impossible. Now il is history.
Those are also my sentiments. -
Included among items cited
by Postmaster Gordon as re-
cent accomplishments by the
Department were the follow
ing:
Established the first large
scale program of automatic
mail handling by machinery on
nationwide basis.
Developed the "airlift" pro-
gram which speeds up the de-
livery of approximately one
letter out of every II on a
space available" basis.
Continued with the develop
ment of faster machines for
letter sorting. parcel post sort
ing, and for mail culling. fac
ing and cancelling.
Continued with plans for q
new automatic postal sub
station" which will vend
stamps, envelopes, post cards
and writing paper, and which
VIII have money changers for
both coins and bills.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
History Of Cherry Grove Bnptist Church Told

n,,r,'t ,.., r.,S,I' u, tor' ih'
1857 and took up the pos,or
ate ON April lst. During his
paSt"ratc. the church has
gonc 10 a full time program
and a new paStoriun has
been built. The following
Sunday School department,
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
Postal Reeei prs C,a
81 Percent Since
1853 Says Gordoln

A new all-time high in the
aatIon'S mail volume was
reached during fiscal year 1860
ending June 80, which contin-
ued the steady upward trend
of the past seven years at
ate which even exceeds the
population growth. according
10 advance information from
the Annual Report of the Post
Office Department which has
been made available to POST
meater Richard Z. Gordon.
Although subject to last min
ute rcvisions, the years total
mas been estimated as 63.6 bill
hon pieces OF mail which in
cludes about one billion pieces
OF parcel post. II was stated
mat this would mean an in
crease of nearly 25 per cent
over the corresponding figures
Tor 1858 when the annual vol
ume was 500 billion pieces.
During this same period, it
was pointed out, the revenue
OF the Department also has
shown an impressive gain with
an increase from S2,09l,7l4.OOO
IN fiscal year 1853 to S3,276,-
8oo,oO0 for fiscal year 1860.
Here in Tabor City. receipts
OF the post office climbed from
sl7'9ll,ll in 1858 to ,O09.5O
last year.
lhere is not much we can
do about how much mail we
nave to handle from day to
DAY or how manp people are
making use of the Postal Serv-
lce'' Postmaster Gordon stat
ed, but the whole Department
keeps busy in divising ways
and means for doing the lob
not only more efficiently but
more economically. AS I recall
II, that was the way President
Eisenhower outlined the prin-
cipal objectiVes of the Depart
ment when Postmaster Gener-
al Arthur z. Summerfield was
being sworn in back in 1888.
and that's the way we have
been operating ever since.
we can't deny that we still
make mistakes and that the
human element still plays a
Vitally important part in dailv
operations, but the statistics in
the Departments annual report
offer positive proof that we
are making progress on a ma
non-wide basis. As an exam
pie. while the mail volume
showed an increase of l6 bill
lion pieces handled annually
the employment increase dur
ing this same period amounted
10 only II per cent.
by way of explanation. il
Snouio be mentioned that the
employment figures - based
on thousands of man-year-are
ilrSt worked out under two
separate headings, city carriers
and all other" and then COM
olned for the overall precent-
age figures just mentioned for
fiscal 1860.
1T should also be mentioned
that there has been steady
and substantial increase in
city carriers each year as
compared with 1853. ranging
from As per cent in 1854 10
Z9.2 per cent in the latest esti-
''"'eS' lhlS increase has been
essential TO keep pace with the
eVer-expanding growth of estb-
liShed cities as well as the
establishment of new ones
City delivery service has been
started in 800 communities in
ADDITION to the extension of
literally hundreds of routes
which were already in opera
tlon. This required the eouiva-
lent of $1,000 more letter car
riers to serve approximately
s'O0O,OO0 more American fam
lilies and upwards of TOO oOo
more business concerns.
There is perhaps no better
way Of demonstrating the De-
partments ever-improving eff
ficiency than by showing lust
now steadily the annual VOL
ume handled per man-year of
NJ. E. WorIey
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

Among other pastors who served in
the Cherry Grove Baptist Church were.
1920 Rev. Marlowc. 1927 Rev i. =
Stevens. and 1929 Rev. W. J. Ingram.
In 1890 Rev c. B Horne was call
ed and served until 1897 the first time
During his ministry the church grew
and the attendance was enlarged lie
was part time pastor. serving twice
month and at regular conference ON
Saturday afternoons
1888 1899 Rev W. c. WeScott SER
ed as pastor. Then Rev {. B Horne
was again called and served one vcay
l9il Rev. Paul Britt was called and
served until 1913. He was man who
enjoyed singing and ono of his favorit,
songs was working For 4 Beautiful
Golden Crown In the latter part of
ls43 his son Rev Rufus Britt was called
to finish his term. He was also called IN
pastor and resigned in the carly part
of 1914.
In some of the church conferences
on Saturdays the deacons really saw In
II That every thing was in a spiritual
order. Some of the charges brought be-
fore the deacons was: fighting, un
christian conduct and drinking.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

Rev. l.. l.. Todd was called in
1914 and served until l949 Dur
ing his ministry much progress
was made. Rev. Todd had the
foresight and interest in seeing the
church grow and more room was
needed. The preesnt church was
femodeled in 1913, those on the
building committee were: F. w
Lancaster, o. w. williamson.
Flake McAllister and Fronnis
Strickland.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05


Guliord Edwards is gener.
al superintendent,
Rev. o. S.
s Sae Ss ss ssF'nasd an"
n % M seno 6epsm:s a t
S ee T% me- SSSss o"ds sfsss 6sss5e 5
a" dee our s s n os~Gs SSRs % " s sS que
has an iE Sce aeG m s s vr u on the he six spon
] SS M % fSus We % Are hsPss ss.5S
& @ c%af 9a5S G 5sS DSS Mr. Long
d"ac @ SSaT and and as vc wdtR Of Sanss
S ccan G eyefS rs'eon eap e 3 O5 WORKER rc6
" the y wsy Oldest every child every
% ali & s sT" ns 5ns nFa%s and h"ms
fool this centuries our present generation must o o,,
eenturs ahead @ determine to push forward to
FenePoI ncaE directors of the Training recent years
Horace -sa scE5na FSsndakc FSsss'5 oGe1% s@ss,,nd
wilson wilson, Bryan Lancaster
Names of some faithfully in years as church Treasures
rionnit n; ,c'StnS5ST strieSind Guilford Edwards
Those serving clerkdu during the years
: " " Isncsscr b%,s4 F Fr"Vk % TrSsylls W1a%
G"raS3 T,raS1 E"iaio R!IlJ \ W W sireEnG Ntii3%SG"
A. f. 1ancSstcr sSs"" James H. Smith
p S IS'hSEod % @ of the Cherry Church was organized
their duty and chah ' received true vision of
:, The Presidents who are:
hSrdn 'S'SH's" %oiey G"iidIo G%issI Gansm TSsn1,.
as @ @ 9"%Sr on c % sy E ssac been
4 i. + sS%5Ssns s%5Ss 5'5 S';:;s''"s %;"
these have bee" @ n Gsans poein s"9 wsos Rf"s
Mrs frankie Strickland MIS- LA Pearl L. Norris
Through the lhc faithful Choir leaders
E, fo7o1 ~ laae6tp Rsf% ss1s1
ST. l. TES SSssEf 's r9isF hsF " wi!%s9n co%sn
. Faithful through the years
\ T. strickland Gofiola iofnss s1EGkaGd E5Ni1Gs
~ Goor T. turbsyile Harvey Coleman
IISIkah Strickland fSfSRh BfGPh W%ggs WSrsv
4 E Lancaster R%ssel %ssa oe5G%nm odhsm
r. Some of the Sunday Sec and Treas were:
F F"Rey :sGla Strickland Horace streRsnd s%ea1GSSh
fronn Strickland Miss Earl Lancaster
MI The first Vacation Bible with the helm ~ lob,
I IThn Bid BddleS o R blanchard S'"e'p'eS 're
Miss BeaHdex Mrs. @ @ s s Long Long
@ are 's Of @ the HS Es se Of the S.%:s. SS.sy SCHOOL,
Gh9tG s,FicE,na FISyG Bsrnhih BsrS II h'''F
:s;sS;"G Baldwin s?s'GP s Tnss SPss S rusv,.
Y Mrs Mrs FiG11Ss TdfS"s"7 w1asss Il ssss
Mrs Mrs ]Gs.hSrinc ] Richardson Marie Anderson SiesSa"d
! i %t5SiH S'''' n'a nG1 sS1fis saitsrsSd ssi'e'
Mr; williamson @ sicE F%Tr sstcslsnS H Strickland
r. i''s!'Fe op NJ: NJ: iss AG"'S siSs:a.sS %ss Hs'
lr Lc Richardson MRS snri'y piSI%e sfiSt'e%S Coleman
Mrs. Mrs E"o E"s s; ;,s. "cN s: ssct%s S'y
Ms; rrsns Strickland Ss Mrs. fS@' fSc, r e"ouar s%is
HI MIS- SoltC Tt & Strickland Mrs Lucille Strickland
G!gi,dI% Hpf EIpt TIl;u L. Coleman Eva Strickland
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05


MrS. FO.cst Cu!Dr,tn, South
Whi'cNlIlc; Mrs. J. j. Holmes.
Bolton; Mrs. Joe Norris, Lake
Waccamaw; Mrs. Bessie Stan
ley, HomemakerS: Mrs. Alma
Bullock, Cerru Gnroon: Mrs.
Herman Page, Western Prong:
Mrs. C!NCc Norris amG Mrs.
Luther Norris, Sandy PLAIN.
VIC. kSh,pS W.I - u,., on
Ian, Scaping.' "R suphoisteI-
ing. "Re!lnish.ng Furniture"
and "Clothinr Construction
special interest meetings
VIII hc Ccn,uc,e. OIL a.. o.
ing RccorLS ct FANNY rInau-
cIal Spending"
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

IicE y. >. Long, came 10 us from HONEYWELL
y I. He was called on Echrnarx n
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
Rev. l.. l.. Todd

wasp
VIC early ana was sold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Miss Sims Will Show Slides At
Pisgah Church, Friday, 1870 PM.

Rice Nov a On Friday.
November IS. at FRO pm. at the
Pisgah Baptist Church. Miss
Ethel Sims VIII show slides of
the Passion Play. These slides
were taken while Miss Sims was
Oh a European tour last sum
mer Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs, jimmy Davis
and children. of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Osborn and
sons. Of Fams lie. Nh. and MIS-.
Bruce Gates ana Mrs. Myrtle
3rlgstock. Of Richmond. spent
Sunday with Nh. ana Mrs. n. B.
Walthall
Mrs. Lena Morrissette. Mrs. [.
|. Vaughan, of Crewe. Mrs. Gene
Banton and Debbie were lunch
con guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G..
Walton Tuesday
Mrs S. M. Hughes with Mrs.
Everett Priddy, Of Burkerille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Gillian
and Sarah visited MIS-. Mary
Walthall IN Sunfyside Home at
Harrisonburg Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Walton spent a few
days last week with Nj. and Mrs.
Merrill Dugger and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. >. Allard. III, II London
Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. r K Hughes and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Over 100 Plates
Served At Antioch

RAINES. Nov. "a NV Over 100
plates were served at the turkey
supper at Antioch Saturday night.
Cooperation of members and
community participation account
ed largely for the success.
Mrs. j. K. Robinson accom-
panied Mrs. A. NJ. Blanton and
r L. Blanton to Petersburg
Thursday for the funeral of Mrs.
Bessie H. Wilson. They also visit
ed Mrs. Maggie Ford.
Twenty members were present
at the Antioch WSCS meeting
held in the parsonage at Cum
berland Monday night. Mrs. E.
A. Vaughan led the program.
Miss Ola Walton spent Thurs
day with Barbara William Robin
son.
Eric Robinson and Max Har-
Ian represented the Cumberland
Ruritan Club at the annual dis
trict m ing in Blackstone
Thursday afternoon and evening
Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Rob
inson attended ladies' night at
TIE Cumberland Rur'ltan Club
Wednesday evening. Col. Jesse
johnson, OF Richmond. brought
many thought-provoking ideas in
his topic Oh The Home
Many friends attended the tea
and open house in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Reynolds
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Slaytons Attend Parker Mitchell
Wedding In Richmond On Saturday

THROCK. Nov. 24-Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Slayton spent the
week end in Richmond with rel
atives. and attended the Parker
Mitchell wedding there Satur-
day. Mrs. Willie Collie accom-
panied them, and visited her
son and daughter in-law. MIR
and Mrs. Roger Collie. and FAM
lily.
Sunday visitors of Nh and
Mrs. Henry Slaydon and Mr..
and Mrs EBilly Slaydon were Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Wells. of Chat
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wells
of Martinsville: Mr. and Mrs
Lonnie Slaydon. of Roanoke
Mrs. A. NJ. Throckmorton. and
Mrs. Bert SWalley. and Lou. of
the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonr
and daughters. of Richmond
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie
Carter. Saturday.
Little Miss Patricia Hudson
Of near Pamplin. spent the week
end with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Allen haC
with them last week his niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. DeX
ira ArroWood and children. Of
| Sevierville. Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

and Mrs. Ethel Toney visited
Mrs. Bernard Yancey in the Vir-
ginia Baptist Hospital at Lynch
burg Sunday. November 10. They
also visited Mrs. Toney's brother.
Bernard Yancey, and Mrs. Viii
lie Woodson. In the afternoon
they drove out to Eagle Eyrie
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
family, Of Farmville, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. D.
Shupe. in Tazewell.
Mrs. A. H. Martin continues to
improve at here home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Saunders
and Jean were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith at
Glen Allen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Mrs Andrew Throcknorton
and Mrs. Bert Swalley ana Lou
spent Sunday, November Is III
Gibsonyille. N. c. with Mrs. Ma
bel Rock and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rock.
My sympathy is beins extend
ed 10 Dallas Allen i'll the death
Of his stepmother, Mrs. Roe All
len. Of Seyieryille, Tenn. FIJI
day, November is. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen. and nep heW, Charlla
Fmchum. Of LynchbWg left sun
day to attend the funeral They
returned home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DriSkin
and Tommy. Of Abilene. and NH.
and Mrs. Billy Slaydon and BOYS
visited their parents. Mn. and
Mrs. Baudie Carter. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Allen Iand
son. Terry Lynn. called on her
parents. Mn and MIS- Ralph
LLOYD i'll Buckingham. Sunday.
The Misses Sarah and Temple
Lipscomb spent the week end At
Bethesda, Md. visiting then
brother Watson Iipscomb, WHO
is a patient in A hospital there
Mrs Joe Price was hostess ID
the Throck H. D. Club, Tuesday
evening,
Miss Bessie Mae Foster. OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Unexpected Guests Help Harrises
Celebrate Their 10th Anniversary

PAMPLIN RID. 2. Nov. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris
had a pleasant surprise Satur-
day night. when their cousins
DR.. Chapman Binford and Mrs.
Binford, Of Maryland. and Mrs.
Jim Redford and Mrs. BEDFORD
OF Lynchburg came to help the
Harrises Celebrate their goth
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hamilton
of alexandria,, spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Writ
Hamilton and other relatives ON
the route.
Marvin West is in MCGUIRE
Hospital in Richmond. and Mrs.
West and little daughters are
spending some time with d sis
ter to be near him.
Mrs j. T. Baker and Mrs. R.
H Maloney visited their daugh-
ters in Richmond Saturday and
Sunday Miss Ann L. Baker is a
patient in a hospital there Mrs
Maloney visited Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Cox.
Mrs Hugh DickerSon returned
W d n d ay from Franklin
where She visited her new grand
daughter. S Il 5 ! II. il the Ned
Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gillian
and children We're visitors Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Gillian for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Cunning
ham. il, Karen and Teddie. Of
Winchester. are spending the
week with his parents. He Will
get some hunting done while
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

gins. called in the Roy Hill home
Monday evening.
Donald Pendleton was sched-
uled to leave the Ascension Is
lands en- route home Monday. He
has been employed there by
Western Electric.
Friends of Fulton Flippen will
be glad to know he has returned
TO work. after spending several
months under observation at Nc
CURE Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earl Bry-
ant and Mark. of Richmond. we're
week end guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bryant
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien D. Mar
tin, of Chatham, visited his aunt,
Mrs. Maude A. Putney.
Richard Blackburn, of johnson
City, Tenn. is visiting friends,
and hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges, of
Farmville, and Mrs. Richard Shu-
maker were business visitors in
Richmond Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss have
returned home to Gladstone after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. David
son and j. w.. of Richmond,
visited his parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudgins.
Of Arvonia. visited Mrs. Donald
Pendleton last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard TOney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

mere.
The men of the neighborhood
have been out early and late
hunting: and game seems to be
more plentiful than in former
years.
Oscar Baker. Of Richmond. is
spending some time with his
brother, J T. Baker and his sis
ter. Mrs Chap Harvey.
Mrs. Gene WEIGH and sons.
Walker and Robbie. have been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. r. P.
Welch before moving to Raiford,
n G.. to make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Booker
Mrs. Theresa Cunningham and
Mrs. E. N. Cunningham were
recent callers of Mrs. W. W.
Vaughan near Prospect. Mrs.
Vaughan is improving nicely fol-
lowing an operation at Southside
Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F.. Carwile.
ST. visited his cousin Jim Henry
Carwlle near jacksonville. He
has been very sick.
H g Cunningham. 81 is in
Blackstone TO hunt with his son
Newton. for a few days.
Mrs Ruby Gillian is pa
tient al Southside Hospital. She
went Friday night
Mrs. J T. Baker. Mrs. r. E.
Booker and Oscar Baker visited
the Sam Andersons in Apo
rlattox Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cunning
ham Jr We're supper guests
Monday night Of the E. n. Gun
rinohams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
IIowardsyille

Nov. 24-Mr. and Mrs. c. G.
Burcher Of Newport News.
spent q few days recently with
his mother, Mrs. W [. Burcher.
AIr and Mrs. Robert Lee Bnr-
Cher and little son, Bobby. were
visitors there last week.
NIr and Mhs L. I. Boggs Of
Buckroe Beach, are in Char
lottesTille now Nh Boass is a
patient il the hospital. nl.
and Mrs r D. Marks have
come from New Jersey 10 he
Nith her father.
Mrs II. +. Cooke ana ms.
NJ J Mclean visited Mrs.
" | Bmchrr last Thursday at
telnoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Community League
Meets Monday
Night

DARLINGTON HTS. Nov. "a
An important called meeting of
the Darlington Heights Com
munity League is planned for
Monday, November % at 8 pm.
The meeting will be held in
Spring Creek Baptist Church.
Transportation of students
will be discussed, and parents
are urged to be present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Five Teach
Mission Study

MT. ZION, Nov. "a w. Sunday
evening beginning at 5 a mission
study book was taught by Mes
DANES r. L. Bryant. Thomas
Bryant, A. L. Jamerson. Lizzie
Gilbert and NJ E. Deane. A COW
cred dish supper was served.
The attendance was exceptionally
GOOD.
A THANKSGIVING service was
held at Mt. Zion Church Sunday.
November 20, at II a m. The pas
tor, the Rev. j. R. Hodges.
brought a wonderful message on
The Good Land.
Mr. and Mrs. N. j. Snyder ard
family, Of Mclean, were week
efi guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
+ Martin and the T. " Hudgins
family.
Mrs. Donald Pendleton and
children, with Miss Carolyn Hud-