davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

dIlIlOuIlCGQ dS
liM = Colleen Atchison, Paula
Strom, Larry Weber.
llR - Donna Bahr, Francine
York, Judith Krejci, Patricia
Morel, Walter Weaver, Ronald
Riley, Julie Kallevig.
llM = Darlene Habedank, Au-
drey Hansen, James Ness, Ken
Mcdonald, Kathleen Price.
IL = Betty Hoffman, Marianne
Sorenson, Gary Habedank, Cor
don Simard, Don Kingery.
1904 = Nancy IversCn, Karen
P~illatzke, jeanne Rau, Russell
Sorensen, Robert Zadow, Jacque-
line YOder.
1912 = Carolyn Joslin, Corrine
Banta, Karen Berry, Holly Brek-
huS.
lOA Sharon Christensen,
Nancy Leastman.
10 = Karen Hamburg, Bonnie
Burns, Clara Dige, Carol Doyle,
Cheryl Knaff, Myrna McVay, Jill
Redgren, Jane Weber, Carol
Wick.
ga - Bruce McMorris.
912 - Carlene BenSen, Lorraine
Dian, Melvin Leland, Ronald An
derson, Robert Levno.
ga - Helen Quincy, Joan Will
son, Duane Johnson, Dale Norby
9 = Darlene Krejci, Karen
Wendt, Terry Fladmo. David Kan
eskie, Kenneth Tabbert, Dennis
Austreng, James Nelson, Jerry
Peterson, Garry Whited, Mary
Ann Eggum, Kay Goss, Gloria
Joslin, Linda Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

first section being held at the
Moose Hall at Sidney, Montana on
January the 9th and the final Sec
ton to be held in Glendive, Mon
tana, at the Moose Hall on jan
uary the 9th. Both meetings will
set underway with registration at
1900 am.
The highlights of the meeting
viii be the election of one director
for a three year term of office. The
nominating committee has selected
Martin Nemitz of Glendive and
Eugene Voss of Circle as candi-
dates for this position. Mr.. Paul
Blomgren, Dean of Business at the
Montana State University, will be
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

- community ]1OO QSIGSdCSS.
Other county committeeman
elected for 1862 are:
Fred Iversen of Sidney, vice
chairman, and Harry FoSs of
Brockton, regular member. Chosen
first alternate was Harry Hagen
or Poplar, while Henry o. Peter
son Of CulbertSon was elected as
second alternate.
The newly elected committee
will take office January l at the
same time as community ASC
committeeman elected recently in
ballOting by mail. All committee
men will serve during the coming
caluNdar year.
The county committee is re-
SponSible for administering pro-
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

the featured speaker and his mess
age is expected to be quite chal-
longing.
Mr.. Lafond stated that ii is ex-
pected that a record attendance of
stockholders will be on hand again
this year. During the past number
of years, the Glendive Association
has ranked among the top in the
nation in stakeholder attendance
at their annual Stockholders meet
ing.
The Association loans money to
farmers and ranchers of this area
and maintains an office both In
Glendive and in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL
INGELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Friday, Dec. %, ! p. m. est,
meet at church to decorate. Bring
pot luck lunch.
Christmas eve, z p. m. est,
o., delight service.
Wednesday, Dec. 81, z p. m.
est, Sunday school program.
Anyone welcome at any of these
services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

grams assigned to ASC including
agricultural conservation, grain
storage, wheat acreage allOtm mt
and marketing quotas, price sup
port, soil bank, farm storage facil-
ity loans, wool incentive pay
mentS, sugar conditional payments,
the 1852 feed grain and wheat
sterilization programs, and such
emergency programs as may be
assigned to ASC for field admin
iStratiCn.
Community committeeman assist
the county committee and serve
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
SCHOOLS CLOSE
O HOLIDAYS

The Sidney Public Schools
will close for the holiday season
on Friday. December %. at 400
pm. School will resume Wednes-
day. January 3. at 500 am.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
ST. LAWRENCE'S EPISCOPAL

Christmas Eve service 900 p. m,
Sunday, December "a.
Carol singing by the choir conn
posed of young people Of the
church. and by the congregation.
Celebration of the Christmas
Eucharist. Coffee hour following
the service arranged by young
people.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
Charles Schaubel and Evangel-
ina Hernandez, both from Fair
view, December 20.
Births:
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Joslin, Sid
uey, boy, Dec. IA.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Skalsky, Sid
ney, boy, Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sturgis.
Sidney, boy, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young,
Williston, N. D., boy, Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knaff,
Sidney, boy, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Waiter,
Sidney, girl, Dec. IS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The First Baptist Church will
have its annual Christmas pro-
gram December "a at 1880 at the
church.
The program will be given by
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

ne Sunday school classes. Arrang-
Ug from the nursery class UP to
the intermediates, with songs,
poems and plays all singing
praises TO God Our Saviour .
Everyone is welcome TO come to
our program. Hear the wonderful
news that the children have to
tell.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
PLANS BEING MADE FOR
Pea STOCKHOLDERS Meetings

Final plans are now being made for the Annual Stock
holders meeting of the Glendive Production Credit Associa-
ton, manager Cecil Lafond stated today The Stockholders
meeting will be held in two sections again this year with the
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

Mass was celebrated for the first time in the new ST
Matthew's Catholic church in Sidney last Sunday morning.
December II, at 800 o'clock. The new Catholic church was
officially named St. Matthew's when Father Thomas F..
Powers, pastor, made the announcement of the change in
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
elect ARTHUR r. ANDERSON
HIGHLAND co. ASC CHAIRMAN

Arthur R. Anderson, Sioux Pass farmer, was reelected
chairman of the Richland County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee at the recent annual convention
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

OnUICuBo III SIUIGy G'IN UIG 81
rounding area will hold special
Christmas services, some starting
at midnight Christmas Eve and
services will continue through
Christmas morning in many Of
the churches.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Christians All Over The World
VIII Honor The Christ Child
Photo by Vlc's Studio
-rnoto oy VIC S Studio

Wore thar a hLd day Christmas is a Holy Jay In chWCh services in sidney and surrounding
areas many christians will attend services in celebrations of 1.-The birth of ChHt the Savior Starting
mdnghtS Sunday Christian people will commemorate eb h of Christ a stables al Bethlehem.
whana Stars hone ebOvea mang@.w when angels sag and shepherds watched. .-,-A-
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
ANNOUNCE LIST OF SR. HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL STUDENTS

The honor roll for the Sidney senior high school for the
second six weeks period has been announced as follows:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Miscellaneous
For Sole

FORD SO hardtop; new brakes,
steering. good rubber, u
Chyrsler engine, late Cad box
Ansen floor SHIFT. trart.oB,mas-
ters. Have parts for exhaust
system but not together yet.
Needs fi0orboards and some
work, car runs fine; best 0ffer.
MIKE, EN- 2-7S2O.
CHEVY. 1852 2-dr. sed.;; one
owner; excel. transp. Wo,. g.
Ti27.
0IRL,s fnll-size bike, $3.50. JE.
4.l3S3.
FALMOUTH IS Cranhrook 4-dr.;
straight shift. in running cond.
First SIS takes 1t. LU. 3-2040.
sum Shield for car. Fulton,
shiny, black paint, excel. cond-
LU. 3-204O.
AUTO RADIOS, $3.50 Chev.::
sss-g6 Mercury; '52-;5s Ford;
IS-'54 Plymouth. new 6-volt
NGotorola universal: chrome
lake pipes, 2-foot size, Mere.
and Edsel skirts. LU. s-2el0.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
FORD "a Tudor Mainline

FORD "a Tudor Mainline s8";;
overdrive, +. and h., good body;
needs seat covers and minor
adjustments; SITS II moved to-
day; win take guitar annpli5er
90 part payment. LII. $500
3O27 Nash place Sc.
FOOT VOLUME CONTROL for
guitar, new Dearrnond. SO; 2
niicrophOnes as used in taxis.
so each. LU. 3-2840.
WHEELS, change-over from IS
to II inch. Ford. Chevy. Mere;
IS each. Some tires also. bU.
3-2040,
TRAINB-4.icnel ro-2T and -og
gauge; many accessories; less
than half price; excellent con-
ditioa. JE. 2-e78e. &.
AQUARIUM, 70 GAL. S., acces~
s0fies. over 20 varied tropical
flsh: moving. Cali so. &-20e4,
or PA. $3.50.
BOXER PUP, T., l2 Wks. Axe,
9awn, es5 or trade for camp
equip, skis. bicycle. typewriter,
rilIe, tools, etc. Dial -. 1880
md. calls use code 503).
BICYCLE PANTS, wheels. FEM
ders. etc. CAN NO 7-I612.
CHEv. 'es ENGINE 1851; 2l6
Gu. In. excellent condition, e4s,
UN. 4-0ess.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

START THE NEW YEAR on
right. Hire the GALAxIES.
Call BLAINE SMITH, Oliver
2-O72O, oliver 2-0O45.
THE NOvACAINES will be sig
cling in the COS with the synco-
pated sound. Cali GREG at
OIL. 4-5466.
DANCE BAND FOR HIRE, 9
years professional experience
in the d. C. area. RE. 5-0S27.
EVERYBODY is talking about
the L.ANCERSl Being or
ganized but . short time, we
have made q hit everywhere
we've playedl There Is no
doubt about It, WE ARE
Goods For a wild new sound
In entertainment, contact the
LANCERS. Call MIKE SMITH
at OIL. 6-4275 or DAVE
RHODES at VIII. 6-352s.
TOR POP TUNES? Old timersf
Hire the band that plays them
all at low rates. The Sovereigns.
JIM, EN-. 3-5270.
HIRE THE BAND with versa
tility, anything from r. and {.
to progressive jazz. THE
JAZZTET. Call RICHARD.
EN-. 2-S27O.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY sweetheart
on Jan 3. III never forget
the night of Sept. q, 1850. I
hope you never will, either.
Love always, EVA.
HAIRY NEW YEAR Tom, Jim,
Donnie and Ronnie. Love,
from BUNNY. ,As9
HARPY NEW YEAR from the
BEL,AIRS, Leroy, West, Dennis,
John, Quentin and Jerry. Start
the New Year on right, hire
the Beiairs for the best In
rhythm m blues and dance
music. Call DENNIS. OF T.
27Ss.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

MIG 1852 I'd: blue, new paint,
top, side curtains and clutch;
engine needs work. Call TONY.
FE. e-578l.
TYPEWRITER PORT. REM,
will sell or trade for table saw.
jointer, drill press or what
have you. HA. 2-1207.
SPORT COAT, size 20, olive
green, brass buttons, like new,
Sl2. HE. 4-7l5i.
CAMS, MANIFOLDS, ignitions
heads. strokers, ETC., etc. Call
for information, EN-. 2-6Sss.
OLDS, quad man. $40: Buick
quad man. $40: $3.50 Ford
trans, SIS: exchange 80 Ford
trans, late gears, $40 exch.;
$3.50 Ford radios. very good
SIS; fair, 81: 1888 Ford en-
gine, runs perfectly, uses no
oil, complete, $50. can demon
strate; Olds dual range Super"
hydra. trans, very good, $2S,
EN-. 2-6393,
FLATHEAD parts of all descrip-
tion, cams, manifolds, ignitions,
heads, strokers. etc. Call for
information, EN-. 2-6393.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Notices

ICE sKATING-Thefe Is lots Of
fun in store for teens ct the
@. p. Ice Skating Club. II you
do not skate, come on out and
ask about our free pointers TO
beginners. 1O2O3 Baltimore
blvd, Rte. /, College Park, Nd.
sGR. 4-4342.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

CHAIN DRIVE for go-kart. cen-
trifueal clutch, 3 It. Of chain;
also sprocket for drive wheel, So.
Can WO. e-36B5
GO-KART, less engine. home
made with welded frame In
excellent condition, $40 or best
offer. Can WO. 6@368S.
KNIGHT STEREO ampiitier:
also 500 records, As rpm.
Buyer must take all. Ju. g.
S475.
GIRLS FIGURE SKATES, about
81; majorette uniform Girl
scout uniform, roller skates,
size 1919 girls ciothes EN-.
5-I75O. IS
MEMS FHGURE slxATEs. about
t els or o. EN-. 6si75o.
GO-KART ENGINE, clinton. A
400. with governor removed
and IS chain drive clutch,
good running condition re-
Gently completely overhauled:
~ h.p. $500 rpm; boosted
with muffler removed; $35.
ALEX, mi! S-1l72.
STAMPS. q. s. and foreign; also
first-day covers. sent on ap-
proval. SIP. 3-6l7D.
GO-KARTs ga B3zS engine, q
sticks, used once, homemade.
8 WC.s o-060S; $50.
PONTIAC 1857 2-door hardtop;
tri-power, stick, immaculate
condition, good paint and tires.
Car completely winterized;
1855 or reasonable offer. Only
interested persons need call.
BOB, HE. 4-7863.
PONTIAC 500 ring and plnion
set: brand-newl $40. Call BOB,
he. l-1o63. 70 2
1890 PONTIAC triple earburet-
ors, complete factory setup;
viii take 4-barrel carburetor,
manifold and air cleaner. plus
s75 In exchange. Cal CHAR
LIE, JEFFERSON 4-15l0.
- FORD VS. PARTS; manifold,
2-bbl. carb. and fuel pump. sl5;
heads, 81 each; valves, IS Q
set; stock cams. "A each; blocks.
si2; pistons, $50 net; cranks, %
each: radiators. SO: rear ends.
Si2: radios, Sl4; drive shafts,
S6: l6-in. rims, 81 each. Many
other parts. Cali WO. 6-7l27.
ATTENTION 26S and $50 hydro
owners; 265 "full' now engine,
nearly complete; less intake,
$50. EM. 2-6393.
CLARINET, by Leblanc, good
condition, ebonite, $40. or best
offer. WA. 7-7131 ewes.
GIBSON GUITAR, strap and
case, like new, excellent cond.;
$e5 or best offer; boys 24-in.
bike and basket, good cond.,
$40 or best offer. Call KATHY,
ia. 5-6336.
PING-PONG TABLE and acces-
sories, like, new, folding alu-
minum legs. OIL. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 81; clean inside
and out, runs very good; tires
very good, 2 snow tires on extra
wheels; $50 firm. J. T. MIL
LER, Ell. 6-5259.
81 BUICK Roadmaster floor
shift transmission, $50 or best
offer. Call DAVE, OIL. 2-2O94
BRAND-NEW Ford body parts;
front tenders. '38-'40 and AZ
'48;. rear tenders, 'S5. .S7-'40;
running boards, 80, $3.50;
std. grilles, '38-40, 46-48;
pickup grilles. '37-'39; Model
s'It" side curtains, 1927; SO
Ford deep dish steering wheel;
rubber windshield mouldings
s2-,39: 'S2-'34 front spring
and spring, bushings. Call
Evening star., 1961-01-01

HOOD, "a F0rd standard. IN
perfect condition, $11; 80 Ford
chassis with hydraulics and
running gear. SIC. win trade
either for good 50 Olds &
barrel carb. CAN BOB, IA.
0-62s9. Z.
MICROSCOPES. almost new. elec-
tric substage lamp, 75x-750x;
slides, slide box, SO. HA. p
e41es
Evening star., 1961-01-01
coa,ias.d From Peg. 5


your life. How about his life?
stop and think, Reggie. II
would be o very selfish and
unfair thing to do = simply
because you want to get away
from home. What chance
would such q marriage have?
The. boy deserves Q better
break than that!
I sincerely hope you viii
forget the whole idea OF
marrying ANYONE until you
are mature enough to realize
that !, marriage IS q very
serious step and should not
be regarded as an escape or
/. taken lightly.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

mether win net allow me
10 wear llpstiek, pluck my
eyebrows (which are very
uneven and thlckl Or wear
hose. Seme Of my girl
classmates make fun ef me
because I can't do these
things, but my lnetlaeF says
I am toe yaung. Do you.
think so2
TALLY.
Young teen-age girls. with
tlaeirs wonderful, youthful
compilations do not need to
wear O lot Of makeup. IN
faet, too much makeup Is
not fiattering to any girl or
woman. However. I believe
1t is' oil right for girls in
Junior high to wear LIGHT
lipstick and. II necessary, q
little powder to cover a shiny
nose. ~ ssss EaSss y sss~sts -
II your eyebrows are shaggy.
I think It would be all right
to pluck just the stray. irreg-
ular hairs: but do not shape
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Dorothy Rickers Teen MoiI

them into . thin line. As
for wearing hose. you are old
enough to wear them for
dress-up occasions.
Dorothy Rieker's newest
leaiet offers valuable infor-
nation for teen-age boys and
girls' with do-it-yourseh tips
for improving personal ap-
pearance. The leaflet il
FREEl Inclose o stamped.
self addressed envelope with
your request for How to
Look Your Best" to Dorothy
Kicker. care OF TEEN. The
Sunday Star. Washington 3.
d. c. Multiple copies are
available free to school teach
efs and youth group leaders.
1sy-s SO $50 Ns!
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be sasspered through her col.
aasn onl6. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care ot TEEN. The
washington Star, Washing
ton 3. D. CO l
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Miscellaneous
Wunted

WANTED-Old, large, toy trains,
before .s9. any condition. JE.
4-s707.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I win be II next month.
My problem is that my
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Dennis Schatz, 13, of Denver, Colo, con-
siders dirt collectors item. With the help
of American embassies overseas, he has gath
cred dirt samples from eight countries and
Alaska i'm order to measure the meteoric dust
content Of each with a magnet and micro
scope. In this unique science project, no
hopes to find out where the most meteors
enter the earth's atmosphere and why they
follow such a pattern.-Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
HOW TO PLACE a TEEN-AD

DEADEINE:
"Wednesday PM for Sunday following
Ads received tOo late win appear week later. ss
RATES:
lines 2sc tOc each additional line. You can figure
the cost yourself Allow sserage words per line.
no FLAcE:
Write adaand figure cost Give you. name. address
telephone hnmber and send your I'd plus payment to
TEEN-ADs me Sunday star. Washington ? p. c.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear MAfS. kkhCkers
I am Is. I hope you can
advise me about = situation
conserving my mother, my
Aance and myself. My
flanee sends me money
every week. Mother says It
d mot right for me to
accept Il.
I told him that she does
mot approve but he keeps
ON sending it so what
should / do? We have plans
20 be married right after
the first Of the year. If l
send the money back, / ann
afraid IL win hurt his feei-
ings. II I keep It. Mother
might make me break my
engagement. Please answer
real soon.
CHARLOTTE.
If you are spending the
money your f1ance sends you
on yourself, / believe your
mother has reason to dis
approve. However, here is a
suggestion that may keep
both Nom and your boy
friend happy. Why not open
q bank account and deposit
the money each week.
Then, after you are mar
ried you will have a little
nest-egg to help buy the
dozens Of household items you
will not think Of in advance.
You will find out there are
many small items that are a
must once you have q home
Of your own.
.aNa
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Combined Campaign for Am
erican Reform Judaism rails
ed a total of S2,480,000 in its
1960-61 nationwide drive for
support of the Union of Am
erican Hebrew Congregations
and the Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Re
ligiOn..
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

picking on her" when he
criticized the behavior of the
children, her extreme de-
pendency and lack of interest
in her personal appearance"
Mr.. w. was helped to un-
derStand his Wife's needs
and realized that she loved
him and the children. With
understanding, communica-
ton and help he could help
her build her strengths. Aft
er four months, Mr.. w. indi-
Gated that things didn't "irri-
tate him as before, while
Mrs. w. said that she now
"realizes how much her hus-
band and the children mean
to her and her happiness.
Auxiliary services the
agency rendered such as
helping the family to use
Center facilities, granting a
partial scholarship to one of
the children for day camp,
provided outlets for all of
them.
The w. family did not be-
come a divorce statistic.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
This Divorce
Was Unwanted

Statistics often describe the work of a
cal service agency.
But perhaps greater Importance of the work of the
Jewish Family Service be gained by the description
the files of the agency the Tucson
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

Jewish Community Council.
Here is one case, typical of
! the many faced by the Jew
ish Family Service:
In the deafening silence
that followed their violent
quarrel, Mr.. w. stalked out
of the house and swore never
to return. He was through
trying. After 10 years of
marriage, he felt he was a
complete failure in changing
his wife's ways. Mrs. w. left
with two young children, re-
taliated by stating she would
never accept her husband
back after the insults he
hailed at her during his
anger. She saw her attorney
who recommended the Jew
ish Family Service.
Each came in for Seperate
appointments. During the fol
lowing seven months, the
counselor helped them see
some of the basis for their
quarrels and their inability
to let each other know how
they felt, until thev exploded.
Gradually. Mrs. w. realized
that her husband was not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Miss Morris, Bride Of Kermit l.. Smith

Amelia Baptist Church was the
scene of the wedding on Satur-
day, December 2, for the mar
riage of Miss Jeanne Claire Nor
ris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond j. Morris of Amelia,
to Kermit Leroy Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Taft Smith
of Mannboro.
The Rev. Mott A. Cumby, pas
tor Of Amelia Baptist Church,
performed the double-ring cere-
mony at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. Karen Whipp of Suffolk.
sang 20 Promise Me" and The
Wedding Prayer.
Miss Betty Lou Morris of
Westhampton College. gave a
program of nuptial music before
the ceremony and played the
traditional wedding marches.
Given in marriage by her IA
Their, the bride wore a floor
length gown with a chapel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
The Camera Artist

California, December 2, in the
Catholic Church of the Holy
Comforter, Charlottesville.
The marriage was performed
by Reverend William F.. Sickle,
0. P. of Charlottesville.
The bride. given in marriage
by her uncle, AlWyn Otis Lafoon,
ST.. of Farmville. wore a gown
Of ivory peau de sole, an over
lay Of French Chantilly lace ex-
tended from the neckline to the
hem of the Princess front skirt
and from the low neckline at
the back to the end Of the cir
cular chapel length train Her
viel fell from a matching cap of
lace and seed pearls. She car
ried all ivory colored orchid
and stephanotis.
Mrs Donald Wilson, of Spring.
field was matron Of honor. 9th.
er attendants were Miss Yolands
Dancel of Manila, PHILIPPINES;
Miss Barbara Short. of Martins
vile, Miss Sandye Martin, Of
Roanoke. and Miss Nancy Quar-
les of Meherrin. They wore
dresses of American Beauty rec
velvet with matching headpieces
and carried sprays of ivory col
ored carnations. Miss Brenda
Lee Fore, of Hampden-Sydney
was flower girl. She wore q
dress of American Beauty rec
velvet.
Frederick Maurice Brosio, Jr.
of Pasadena, Calf. was his
brothers best man Ushers WERE
LIST. 1t Peter McGinn, of Provi
| dence, R /, LIST 1t Kendall
Simpson. OF Topeka. Kansas,
John Adams. of Birmingham
Ala and James Edward Harris
il. of Hampden- Sydney.
| After a reception at the Tho
mas Jefferson Inn in Chrlottes
vile, the couple departed on a
wedding trip to San Francisco
Calf. The couple will reside in
| Arlington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Her dress was pink slipper satin
with a wide belt and panels Of
pink brocade. Bridesmaids we're
Miss Betty Smith, siser of the
groom, of Mannboro; Miss Becky
Morris, of Bristol, and Miss
Oracle Anderson of Ferrum.
Their dresses were pink brocade
with wide belts and panels of
pink slipper satin. They wore
matching head pieces with nose
wells ad carried bouquets of
chrysanthemums and net.
Clyde Curley, of Crewe, was
best man. Ushers were Jack
Shelton, Of Blackstone. T. Eddie
Ashman, of Anne ella, and
Clarence Cosby of Hopewell.
A reception was held in the
chapel Of the church immediate
ly following the ceremony
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. ;. Smith expect. to make
their home in Mannboro.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
pers I me- ntion

Week end guests of his mother,
Mrs. M. P. Tynes. were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Tynes and son, Of
Charlotte, N. C.
! On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Hamburg and children, Burt,
Louise and Fred visited his
mother. Mrs F H Hanbury. in
Roanoke Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Bruce. of
Richmond. spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs w B.
Bruce.
Mrs. r. NJ Swmson will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokeley Fulton
and daughter, LII Carter. spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Astm. in
Danville.
Spending the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Holmes, was Alex Holm $. of
the University Of Virginia. Char
lotteSville.
Miss Eliza Haskins, Of Apo
mattox, spent the week end at
her home here.
W. F. Watkins, George Rison
and Jack Overton were among
those attending the Virginia
North Carolina football game
Saturday in Chapel Hill, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts
and daughter. Louise. of Ash
land, were recent guests Of her
iiloJileI, MIS- James Lancaster,
and her sister. Miss Mildred
Lancaster.
Sunday guests of Mrs Emma
Anthony were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Schilling Of Alton,
Frederick Sc killing. Jr., of
Blackstone. and Miss Barbara
Huey. of Richmond.
After visiting her SOP and
dauGhter-ln Law. Mr., aud Mrs.
Zen irving john and family IN
Alexandria, Mrs. r. B. Johns
has returned.