davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
SHIPROCK
Marriage Necessary To Protect
Social Security Benefits

OOC1d1 security benef11S
AT least half dozen children in this
SubagenCy have been deprived of So
cial Security benefits because their par
ents failed to get a marriage license and
make their marriage legal before their
fathers became victims of acci-
dents or disease. The Social Security
Administration does not m k pay
ments to h e illegitimate children of
men covered by Social Security This
also effects the mother of the child who
might be eligible for current widows
benefit until her youngest child reached
the age OF eighteen. Amounts lost to
families IN these situations easily range
up to $4,000 when the benefits that
would accrue over period of years
are considered.
Tribal custom ceremonies without a
license are recognized as legal by the
Social Security Administration if they
occurred prior to 1854, the last date on
which the Tribal Council took action to
declare such marriages valid Children
of marriages that occurred pr'io to
1859 may also be ineligible for bene-
Its il there was second marriage with
no divorce to dissolve the f fir mar
riage
Representative of the Albuquerque
District Social Security Office9call at
the Welfare Office in Shiprock twice
a month to aid people in making appli-
cations. Their visits are scheduled on
the first and third Wednesday after
noon of each month, except jr months
beginning on Tuesday or w, dnesday
when they call on the |. n d and
fourth Wednesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
TEMPO MUSIC CLUB
MEETS AT KITTY HAWK

The Dare County Tempo Music
Club met at the home of Mrs. Johr
Evans at Kitty Hawk Saturday
afternoon, October 8.
The members who attended
were Lynn Evans, Lynn Shepard,
Vickie Liverman, Sherry Ann Til,
lett, Debbie L. and Denise Twiford
Each member played a memory
selection at the piano. Mrs. May
berry, their teacher, played the
hymn of the month. The honor stu
dent for the month of September
was Sherry Ann Tillett.
The officers of the club are:
Lynn Shepard, president; Iris
Parker. vice president; Sherry
Ann Tillett, treasurer; Lynn Evans,
Secretary; Debbie L. Twiford
publicity chairman.
Games were played an enjoyed,
and refreshments of ice cream,
cookies and nuts were served, US
ing a color scheme of black and
gold.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14

highway accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Shirlen and
son, Dan, of Biscoe spent the week
end here. Mrs. Shirlen's mother,
Mrs. Belle Creole, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stern of Nor
folk spent Sunday here. Mrs. Nina
English returned to her home with
them after being a patient at a
hospital there and guest of them
after leaving the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox of Ports
mouth, Va, spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cookies and
daughter, Dawn, of Yorktown, Va,
were visitors here on Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Burrus of Swan
Quarter and son, Bob, Jr., of Suf-
folk, Va, were here one day dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tillett and
daughter, Charlene, and Elaine
Swindell were recent Belhaven visi-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speight Burrus of
Greenville spent the week end with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmittt Sadler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swain in Man
teo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Marshall
and Mrs. Lille Andrews were in
Durham on Thursday.
Mrs. Juanita Miller spent Satur-
day in New Bern.
Mrs. Mamie Neal who has spent
the past two months in Norfolk
with her daughter, Mrs. r. B. Bal
lance, here.
Hubert Selby who is employed
in Norfolk is spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Spen-
Ger.
Rex and Bob Mckinney spent
Saturday and Sunday in Washing
ton with their mother.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Martin OF
Indiana spent part of last week
with relatives here. Mrs. Martins
father, Charley Payne, who has
spent the past several months
with them, accompanied them and
will be in Newport News, Va, with
his daughter, Mrs. Grace Carpel
after visit with his son, Hugh
and family in Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian NJ. Brown
spent the week end in Marshall
burg with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midyette and
son, B. G., Mrs. Robena Armstrong
and Miss Belle Neal spent Thurs
day in Washington.
Mrs. Myra Patrick and Mrs. Mil
bred Williams were Belhaven visi-
tors on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Marie Berry, Mrs. Marion
Swindell and children, Elaine and
Wayne were recent Belhaven visi-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Swindell and
Miss Alma Swindell have returned
to their home in Baltimore after
visiting their mother, Mrs. Sallie
Swindell and Miss Betty Swindell.
Mrs. Carolyn Harris and Miss
Nelba Howell of Swan Quarter Wis
tied here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. f. Spencer
and son, Tommy, of Washington
visited here during the week end.
Mrs. John Gibbs and little son
of Portsmouth, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Swindell.
Mrs. Lula Mae Cox who has been
in Belhaven for some time spent
a few days at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry and
children and Mrs. Lula Mae Cox
visited Mrs. Berry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Midget in Scranton
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swindell, Mrs.
Lillian Spencer, Mrs. Louise Wi
biral, Mrs. Julia Cox and Mrs. Lo-
la Gibbs attended a church meet
ing in Robersonville recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross Allen of Will
son spent the week end with Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Wibiral.
Bernard Midget has returned
from the Pungo District Hospital
in Belhaven, where he was a pa
tient due to an injury received in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
SOULE LADIES AID
MET SAT. AFTERNOON

The Ladies Aid of Soule Meth
odist Church met at the home of
Mrs. B. H. Berry with Mrs. Seth
Harris as co-hostess Saturday
afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Ruel Cara
wan, called the meeting to order
and gave the devotion taken from
the Upper Room.
The roll was called with the fol-
lowing present: Mrs. James Askew
Mrs. Ed Berry, Mrs. J. E. Bonner
Mrs. Claude Bonner, Mrs. Ruel
Caravan, Mrs. Viola Cahoon, Mrs
H. J. MCGEE, Mrs. C. c. Cahoon
Mrs. Gilbert Cahoon, Mrs. Marvin
Swindell, Mrs. Melvin Swindell
Mrs. Evelyn Swindell, Mrs. J. A.
Lee, Mrs. John H. Swindell, Mrs.
j. Harry Swindell, Mrs. Robert
Bundy, Mrs. R. B. Stotesbury and
Mrs. Arlen Swindell.
After a brief business session
refreshments were served and
happy experiences were exchanged.
Following this hour Mrs. Roger
Swindell was honored with a stork
shower, receiving many gifts.
Visitors were Mrs. Carney
Brown, Mrs. Bonner Lee, Mrs.
Meta Sadler, Mrs. Glenn Caravan,
Mrs. Howard Cahoon, Mrs. D. NJ.
Swink, Mrs. Lucy Midyette.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14

Spencer, Mrs. Louise Sawyer and
Mrs. C. N. Williams were in Bel
haven visiting the sick Thursday.
The Beaufort-Hyde sub-district
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service was held in Providence
Methodist Church Oct. 6. Those at
tending from this area were: Mrs.
Rosa Mooney, Mrs. Margaret
Gibbs, Mrs. Nell Watson, Miss
Maggie Farrow, Mrs. Rachel Dud-
ley, Mrs. Evelyn Swindell, Miss
Ella Mae Mooney, Mrs. Edith
Pugh, Mrs. Virginia Pugh, Mrs.
Lucy Midyette, Mrs. Alese Mann,
and Mrs. j. A. Williams.
Mrs. E. r. Clarke has returned
from Raleigh after visiting DR.. and
Mrs. J. E. Swindell and family.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
PROVIDENCE GROUP
ENJOYS TRAIN RIDE

A group of Sunday School boys
and girls from Providence Method.
list Church of Swan Quarter enjoy.
ed the "Pam Pack excursion train
ride" and football game Friday
night at Roanoke Rapids.
The group included their spon,
sor, j. P. Pendleton and the fol-
lowing members: Gilbert Tunnel,
Jr., Mary Helen Tunnel, Billy
Gibbs, Russell Lupton, j. C. Will
liams III, Terry and Trillis Pendle,
ton.
The special train loaded with
seven or eight hunderd students
and adults left Washington Friday
afternoon and returned Saturday
morning with fourteen coaches of
tired but happy people.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mrs. Jack Pugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashley Williams were Bel
haven shoppers Monday.
Mr.. H. w. Windley of Washing
ton, N. c., and Mr.. Edwards of
Belhaven, were here Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Coltrain, District
Deputy Grand Matron for the Sec
ond district, Order of the Eastern
Star, and Mrs. Lillian Peele, Grand
Representative of Scotland, in
North Carolina, of the Grand Chap
ter of N. C. Order of the Eastern
Star visited members of the Order,
Wednesday night.
Walter Baum of East Carolina
College spent the week end with
R. S. Spencer, Jr., and parents.
Mrs. H. L. Sadler, Mrs. Sherlin
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
STUDY CLASS TO BE HELD
AT MATTAMUSKEET LODGE

On Monday evening, October "a,
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church of
the area will begin their study on
"One World-One Mission" The
first class will be held at 1880 at
the Mattamuskeet Lodge. Plans for
the three remaining sessions will
be made at that time.
Mrs. w. v. Gaylord, district Sec
rotary of Missionary Education, of
Manteo will be the teacher. 1t is
hoped that each society in the area
will have representatives to the
for sessions. This will be a juris-
dictional class. Since this is not a
study that deals with just the work
of the Methodist Church any wish
tors of other churches will be well
come,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14

Many European farmers plant a
"birth tree" when a new child is
born. The welfare of the child is
believed to be connected with
growth of the tree. In some dis
tricts of Switzerland pear tree is
planted for a girl, an apple tree
for a boy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
HOMECOMING SET FOR
ENGELHARD CHRISTIANS

On Sunday, Oct. 16, homecoming
day will be celebrated at the
Engelhard Christian Church with
dinner served in the fellowship
hall after the morning service. The
Rev. Pugh of Wilson will be the
gest speaker for the occasion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
Take A Tour
Behind Scenes
OF Supermarket

Good cooking begins with
wise buying. This mon h
launches personally conducted
behind-the scenes supermarket
tours for Home Economics
classes in cooperation with a
teen-age magazine. Women's
clubs, church groups, P.T.A.'s,
Girl Scouts, Camp Fire groups
and other community organiza-
tions are cordially invited too.
These tours are entertaining
and educational. For more in
formation and to make a date,
contact your local supermarket
manager. Plan now for your
club group to take this tour.
Profitable Tips
Here are some profitable
shopping tips:
!. Read the meat labels. In self
service counters, labels show
the brand, grade, name of the
cut. weight, price per pound
and total price. In service
meat departments, the meat
men will be glad to supply
such information.
2. Learn new produce items.
With modern marketing, pro-
duction, transportation and
refrigeration, produce de-
partmeuts usually offer q
wide choice Of produce. Buy
new fruits and vegetables for
menu variety. SSy escaroae,
endive, or romaine instead OF
head lettuce for salad Green's.
Try a honeydew, Casaba W
Persian melon instead of a
cantaloupe. White pattypan,
green zucchini and yellow
orange banana squash offer
variety from the usual acorn
squash,
8. Learn grades and brands of
grocery items. In all super
markets there's price choice
in brands of canned and
frozen foods, coffee, baker,"
items, dairy foods, household
supplies, etc. Tssse time to
compafe prices, brands and
quality. For example, if you
are making spaghetti sauce,
it is thriftier to buy canned
broken tomatoes instead of
canned fancy whole tomatoes
that would be broken up in
cooking.
You will learn many more
tips like these from the thor
oughly trained department man
ayers on the tour.
How Much To Buy
Are you ever puzzled about
how much bone-in or homeless
meat to buy, or how many serv-
ings you can get from pound
of dried beans?
In a new folder I've just pre-
pared. helpful tips on how much
to buy of As different foods is
given. If you'd like a free copy,
write to me: Nancy Carter,
P. o. Box 1888, Atlanta, Ga.
Ask for uy-Ways Folder" and
We'll mail one to you.
Thriftiness always begins
with buying adequate amounts
and not wasting any Of the food
you buy.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

1nL WU0I LUAUNIUU0 TEH1UNES HND 1HL TIVL0I
QUALITY MATERIALS YOU'LL FIND Anywhere!
True Living with Breathtakng BLeve Terraces and
Living with Cathedral Ceilings and Majestic
with its Sitting Room
Alumni
Screening
Luxury Including Exclusive
Built Room Dvde with Both
Beautifully Styled Furniture Famous
Corning Ffbergas home
SummerD Mantenance-Free Fonca Kitchen
Pneed Recreation Rooms with Sliding
Windows sestong Storm
Breakfron with Through
Kitchen Spacious Formal and Informal Dining
Room with Sliding Electrical Service with
Circuit Breaker Fuse Panel (more than adequate wiring for all electrical
including full air conditioning blown fuse)! Mante
All Electric Frigidae Kitchen: cu Refrigerator Wall
Range DposaAL BUILT I'M
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

Talking with DR.. Thomas r.
Solomon is a delightful exper-
ience. One is Immediately inn
pressed with his sincerity and
optimistic outlook for the future.
For the past two years DR..
Solomon has been living and
working in Liberia in connec-
tiGn1-with a special training pro-
gram, brought about bysa a treaty
in 1854 between the Republic of
Liberia and the United States.
Prairie View College, Prairie
View, Texas was, chosen in 1855
to carry out this program. 1t en-
ables LiberianS to receive train
ing in the United States and Of
fers guidance in building this
new republic.
DR.. Solomon, who received his
PHI. D. in political science at the
University of Michigan worked,
until two years ago, with this pro-
gram at Prairie View College,
He now does the same work in
Liberia. He is advisor in Booker
Washington Institute at Kacata
and also advisor to the Secretary
of Public Instruction in the Re-
public of Liberia.
Prairie View College has a
contract with the federal gov
ernment to carry out this pro-
gram through the International
Cooperation Administration. This
is the agency through. which the
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

federal government extends for
eigr aid to various governments.
The chief objective in this pro-
gram is to establish a first class
vocational high school and to
train the Liberian staff to oper-
ate and maintain the institutions
when the American personnel de-
part.
DR.. Solomon's job is to super
wise the instructional program,
the purchasing, the requisition-
ing of equipment and supplies,
directing the efforts of the prin-
cipal and the technical staff.
"One other aspect of the job
that is most troublesome" DR..
Solomon states, "is that of plant
operation and plant maintenance,
because of the inability to secure
spare parts and technical help"
In his job as Secretary of Pub
lie instruction he is concerned
with the operation and mainten-
ance of the institution and the
vocational educational program.
This is done through the director
of the United States Operations
Mission to Liberia, which selects
Llberian staff members for fur
ther training in the u. S.
''There are 8 Liberian staff
members from the Booker Wash
ington Institute currently study
ing in the u. S. under this pro-
gram," Dr., Solomon said. "There
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
CINCINNATI
BOYCOTT

CINCINNATI =. A Negro civil
rights group plans to start pick
eting a downtown F. w. Wool
worth store today and extend
picketing to four Woolworth
stores in outlying areas Tuesday.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie said Sunday its planned ac-
ton is a protest against Wool
worth's hiring policy here and an
indirect stand against lunch
counter policy in WoolWorth
stores in the south.
RAYMOND C. RAMBO, mana
ger of the downtown Woolworth
store, said last night, We've
never had an anti-Negro policy.
and never will"
He said his store has no Ne
gro sales clerks, but hires as
many Negroes for other jobs as
any downtown store.
Ellison Jeffries, president of
the NAACP chapter here, said,
"They hire a few Negroes for
menial tasks like diShWashing
but have none behind the coun-
telS.'
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Personality Profile

are two at San Mateo College,
San Mateo, California. Four are
at Stockton College. Stockton,
California and two at Prairie
View College.
'The chief problems in carry
ing out my job DR.. Solomon in
formed us, rise out of trying to
do a whole lot with SO little.
There is no problem of person
mel, but when we first went there
we had no shops in which to
work. We had to start from
scratch. There were no facilities
in which to train people" ="
Rubber is the main industry in
Liberia now, but Dr. Solomon
feels it will soon be surpassed by
iron. They are selling ore now
and look toward much more ex-
tensive sales in the future.
"They don't have to go down
in the ground to get it," DR.. Solo
mon said, ''but take it right off
the top. This industry will pro-
duce much of the money needed
for improvements. Liberia al
ready has scientific agriculture
and will develop more. Most food
is imported and primitive meth
DDS are used for raising rice The
land is difficult for growing
crops. LAUNDERING is one of the
important industries and mahog-
any is one of the most plentiful
woods"
DR.. Solomon's wife died after
he had been in Liberia 3 weeks.
He has three sons, Thomas r., Jr.
and James M. of Detroit, and
Samuel L. who is an aviation me-
chanic at Luke Air Force Base.
The doctor will be in the states
until after Easter and in Phoenix
until the 26th of this month.
He is a member of the Alpha
PM Alpha Fraternity, the oldest
Negro college fraternity in Ameri-
ca. He participated in setting up
the first African chapter of APA,
the Eta Lambda Chapter. Most
of the members of this chapter
are Liberians educated in coll
leges in the United States.
+ This visit with DR.. Solomon
has given us all much clearer
picture of Liberia and brought us
closer to its people. We are CRATE
full for this privilege and wish
DR.. Solomon much success in all
his future efforts along these
lines.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
SUN photo

lslo-Urbm League Golden AnniversorY-ls6o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
TapscOtts Return
To Falls Church

WELL WATER. May 26 - MI.
and Mrs. Allan Tapscott re-
turned to Falls Church Sunday
after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Rush.
MANY friends and relatives at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Abe
steger held at Sharon Church
near here on Saturday after
noon. They came from Rich
rnoEd. Durham. N. c., Maryland
Lynchburg. Newport News Bed
ford. Gloucester. Farmville,
Norfolk. Charlottesville, Amelia
and other places. My sympathy
is extended to her husband and
children.
Mrs. G. A. Baber returned to
Silver Spring. Md. with her
son-ir-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. A. Tapscott. Sunday,
where she will spend some time.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott and
Mrs. N. G. Davis visited in the
Lindsey Baber home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Cook, of
Durham. N. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs V. A. Tapscott. of Silver
Spring, Md. spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Steger.
Mrs. Alice Steger. of Norfolk,
spent the week end with Miss
Sallie Steger.
Mrs. C. T. Baber, Mrs. Cora
Blaylock, Mrs. Ranny Bradshaw
and son. Barclay. j. S. Maxey
and daughter. Elaine, of Rich
mond, were callers in the N.
Greene Davis home, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Tyree Agee, Hugh Baber
and Mrs. Robert Baber visited
their aunt, Mrs. Ethel B. Max
ey, in Grace Hospital, Rich
1nond, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. K. Sinclair. of Glou-
cester, was with her mother,
Mrs. Abe Steger, for several
days during her last illness and
death on Thursday. May 49,.
Mrs. R. G. Leftwich, Of Lynch
burg, Mrs Steger's sister, was
with her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Stonnells Observe
Birthdays With
Outdoor Party

ASTBY. Nav 26 Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Sfonnell had an out
'oOr party Sunday, May %.
lonoring the birthdays of Mrs.
y. B. Stonnell. their two sors.
3. B. and Francis Stonnell, ard
little grandson, Pat Stonnell.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Stonnell. Of Rich
mOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ston-
eel. Debbie and Pat, of Farm
vile.
Rural life Sunday was obsery-
ed effectively by the All mem
,ers at Oak Grove Baptis t
Church with Thomas Chapel
Methodist participating. Mrs. E.
Randolph Harrison was in
charge of the program. Two ALI
Star m m b e rs were present.
Miss Sunny Martin, Of Mary
Washington College, and Tommy
Reynolds. Of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse johnson,
Mrs. E. j. Harrison and Betty
Jane Stone, OF Richmond, were
week end visitors in the Harri-
son home and attended Oak
Grove services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart
spent Saturday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
Amick in Louisa. Her father
celebrated his 18th birthday on
Sunday.
Recent guests of Miss Mary
Austin included Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Austin. of Arlington, Mr.
md Mrs. Grayland Miller, OF
Richmond, MesdameS LIE slie
Miller, Kate Dunford, Anita Ar
derson and Robert Smith a d
Carol Smith, Of this community
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Legion Auxiliary
Reveals Poppy
Day Plans

PCWHATAN. May % The
American Legion Auxiliary an
rounced today Poppy Day
VIII be observed here May 23-
80.
Mrs. Kathleen Bloxton, Poppy
Day chairman fol- the organi-
2atich, said the annual obser-
vance is held to honor the
more than half million Ameri-
cans who died and the nearly
one million Americans W h 0
were wounded in both World
Wars and the Korean conflict.
Memorial peoples. which are
made by disabled veterans from
this countrys past three wars
will be worn both as a memorial
to our war dead and as a tri-
but to the disabled, Mrs.
Bloxton said.
Volunteer workers from the
auxiliary and other groups have
donated their time in order to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

BUCKINGHAM. May % -
Buckingham County Ruritans
plan to sponsor a gigantic AUG
ton sale on Saturday, Jgly IS
at Buckingham Central His h
School. They are planning an
all day affair With . brunswick
stew to be sold on the grounds
TO put on this sale they need
articles TO sell. which viii be
sold on a commission. Persons
will have the right to reject any
bids at no cost. Such items as
household furniture. farm equip
ment, livestock. antiques. mis-
cellaneous items, or what have
you are needed. Nothing will be
too old or too new to sell.
Sponsors Of the fund raising
scheme point out that this is an
excellent way to raise money
for the club. to support their
civic projects in the future.
Thew sound plea to house
wives and husbands that now is
a good time to start cleaning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Party Honors
Ray Kelsey On
HIS 4th birthday

FARNdvT JF'. RI. 2 Nav
IS ~ PHI KELSEY celebrated his
fourth birthday last Wednesday,
Nav l2. with a party at his
home. He received nice gifts
from his young friends
Children pre- n were: Re-
becca Slayton. Paula Johnson,
Roger Su Id SD ury. "Chucky"
Eaye, Pandy Kiser, Doug Green.
Danny Townsend, Pamela Town
send, Dennis Anderson, Terry
Duncan. Donna Scruggs. "Ricky'
Fore. Jacquelyn Fore, and Hardy
Kelsey.
Others present were Mrs. w.
E. Scruggs. Mrs. w. A. Dave.
Mrs. Charlie Simpson, Mrs. Wood
row Townsend, Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Huddles-
ton. Mrs. Richard E. Fore, Jr,