davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
New Agency Formed
By Evans And Dill

Richard r. Evans and Glenn
Dill, both of Wilmington, have an
nounced the formation of a new
advertising and public relations
agency
The new firm has been incorpor-
ated as Evans. Dill and Company.
It's offices will be located at 1909
Washington Street. Wilmington.
The company will offer general
advertising service to retail and
industrial firms as well as assis-
lance in preparing public relations
programs. publicity and brochures
The two men were formerly as
sociated with the Gallagher. Evans
and Dill, Inc. advertising firm that
has been in existence in Whining
ton since 1854
Mr.. Evans is a graduate of New
ark High School and Pennsylvania
State University. He has held
advertising positions with the Will
mington Sunday Star, television
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
New Century Club
Opens Fall Season
Most Interesting Pro-
gram Was Prepared By
Mrs. Henry Burkett;
Several Members Took
Part.

Despite the rain on Monday, the
members of the Milford New Cen
fury Club turned out in numbers
for the first fall meeting. Pros
pective members and visitors were
among those in attendance and
all made an inspiring afternoon
for the program prepared by Mrs.
Henry Burkett, whose subject
for the afternoon was. do You
Know Your Club?"
Mrs. Burkett with the help of
the program chairman. Mrs. Dan
iel Friedman. had written an or
iginal play that gave many phases
of club life and what the main
and basic detectives are. Mrs.
Friedman was the narrator and
as she related the many subjects
that will be a part of the program
of the year, members portrayed
the Dos" and the "Don'ts" which
made them more realistic to the
onIookers.
The Milford New Century Club,
designed to have opportunities for
the young and the older, assists
in many ways the projects of the
community Among them are the
scouts, senior citizens. all bene-
fits. man the TB units and the
cancer clinics, help with exchange
students, the hospital, the art
classes, the scholarship music
camp and many other activities
that were enumerated in the mar
ration that was given by Mrs.
Friedman Those taking part were
Mrs. George T. Macklin, Mrs. ID.
Mills, Mrs. Carl Morgan. Mrs. Ben
Orkin, Mrs. Ira Garbutt, Mrs. Eu-
gene Nelson. Mrs. Joseph J.
Pearce, Mrs. John +. Burris, Mrs
Harvey Wilson. Mrs. Paris Kir
by. Mrs. Frank Austin. Mrs. Geo
Westphal and Mrs. LaFay Smith
Background music was played by
Mrs. Robert Rudolph
Mrs. Borden Smith. president.
had a warm welcome for the mem
bers and called on those who
would be having progr 5
throughout the year.
continued on page threeb
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Many People Are
Injured In Homes

How many people get hurt-and
how badly-slipping on rugs?
The answer to that and many
other questions will be sought in
a statewide survey of home and
farm accidents to be made by
home demonstration groups in
cooperation with the Delaware
Safety Council.
The point in finding out the de-
tails on Delaware home accidents
is to use those details in helping
people avoid accidents.
We have figures on fatal acct
dents on the farm and in the
continued on page fiVe)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Reopening At
Coopersmith's
Last Thursday
AHuge Success
Many Prizes Have Been
Awarded AS 41st An
niversary Celebration
Continues At Local
Store.

There can be no doubt that the
reopening of Coopersmith's was
received with enthusiasm on the
part of the Milford shopping pub
lie. An unusually large turnout
for any night was especially out
standing when Coopersmith' op-
ened their doors at 900 p. m. on
Thursday.
Almost everything was new ex-
cept the same warm welcome al
ways extended at this fine store
that has been a credit to Milford
these past forty years, and is now
starting its 41st year, and cele-
brating this event with a 1919 dis
count through the dress and coat
departments and also on every
thing in their relocated and brand
new infants and children's de-
partment
Milford can be proud to boast
of so modern a store that COM
pares with anything that could
possibly be found in any city, and
vet, where the needs of the shop
ping public can still be answered,
provided at prices that have made
Coopersmith's the great store it
is today.
Throughout this ten-day cele-
bration, there have been drawings
for lucky ticket holders who reg
istered without any obligations,
and prizes have, SO far, been
awarded as follows: Thursday,
September %, Mrs. E. w. Faving-
er, 302 Kings Highway. drawn by
Mrs. Losetta Walius; Friday, Sep
TENDER %, Miss Julia Hoger, R. D.
1. Milford, drawn by Jane West
phal; Saturday, September 80. first
nrize to Mrs. Joseph Kemp, 800
Kings Highway, and second prize
continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Preliminary returns from Au-
gust "a referendum showed that
SCI per cent of the Kent County
growers voting approved market
ing quotas for the 1862 wheat crop.
Since this is more than the neces-
sary two-thirds. the 1862 wheat
program provided by recently en-
acted legislation will be in effect
The program will include:
Price support at a minimum ma
tional average of 50 a bushel.
available to those producers in
the commercial wheat area who
comply with their 1862 farm wheat
allotment, and who participate in
the special wheat sterilization
program.
Payments to wheat growers who
cooperate in the special 1862 wheat
Sterilization program for divert
Continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Quickie FieldDay
Program Announced

Many farmers wonder what
might happen if they double or
triple fertilizer applications on
corn. The University of Delaware
Extension Service has been quiet
ly running small test on the
farm of George Fischer east of
Smyrna near Woodland Beach this
year to see the effects of shoot
ing for top yields of corn One plot
received total of 1900 pounds
of fertilizer per acre. with u 900
corn stalks as plant population.
Other practices included chemical
weed control with atrazine and
tillage
The results will be announced
at a "Quickie" Field Day Program
to be held for one hour at 100 p.
m on Monday. October 9. at the
Fischer farm on Delaware Route
g. located straight north of Leip-
sic. DR. Richard Cole, of the Uni
versity of Delaware agronomy
staff. will outline the results and
continued on page siD
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Christ Church
To Celebrate
RededicatiOn
Sunday, Nov. 5
Dual Ceremonies Will
Be Held At Ancient
Edifce And At Lulu
Nj. Ross Elementary
School.

On Sunday. November, 5, Christ
Episcopal Church will celebrate
the rededication of one of the
oldest parishes in the State of
Delaware and. in fact, one OF the
oldest parishes in the United
States. Ceremonies are to be held
in the church at Third Street and
Church Avenue at 1900 a. m. and
at the Lulu Ross School at 400
p. m.
This parish was founded in 1904
by The Society for the Propoga-
ton of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts IS. p. Gu, as a mission OF
the Church of England and was
under the jurisdiction of the Bish-
op of Londan. This was 2S years
before the birth of George Wash
ington.
At this time the parish was
known as Savannah Church and
the name was not changed to
Christ Church, Milford, until af-
ter 1856 when the Episcopal
Church in America was establish
ed as a separate entity from the
Church of England In fact, Mil
ford itself was not established
until 1871
A co-founder of the town of Mil
ford. with Joseph Oliver, was the
Rev. Sydenham Thorne who built
the home now known as Silver
Hill. In 1886 the present church
at Third Street and Church Ave-
nue. was consecrated by the Rev.
Henry Onderdonk. This was on
land donated for this purpose by
Joseph Oliver. through. no doubt,
the persuaviness of the Rev. Mr..
Thorne.
The rededication of the build
ing will take place at the 1900
CONTINUED on page threeD
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
States 4HDairy
Team Places Fourth

Delaware's State All Dairy
Judging Team placed fourth in the
Regional All Judging COMPETE
tion at the Atlantic Rural EXPOSE
ton in Richmond. Virginia, last
week. Teams competing came
from as far as South Carolina and
Indiana. according TO DR.. Wilbur
Hesseltine. University of Della
ware dairy specialist who accom-
panied the youngsters on the trip.
Team members included Con-
ME Vineyard and Ronnie Robbins,
Houston: Richard Bennett. Mil
ford. and Lloyd Sheats of Middle
town. Sheats earned the distinc-
tion of being the seventh high in
dividual Judge in the contest.
All judges from Virginia took
top honors III the contest. They
will compete in the National All
Dairy Judging Contest at Water
loo. Iowa, this fall.
The Delaware youths earned the
right to compete at Richmond by
being high individuals in the state
continued on page twoD
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
How To Harvest
More Corn Per Acre

Field losses may cut deeply in
To your corn profit this fall" says
Edward Ralph. associate Sussex
County agent. You could have
several bushels in the field quite
easily and unless you have some
way of cleaning this us, ii is lost.
To avoid heavy field losses. you
should pick at the right time and
with equipment that is properly
adjusted. he says. The moisture
level greatly affects Smelling char
acteristics. With field Smelling
equipment, moisture level of 20
per cent is ideal You will have
continued on page siX)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06


This protection. Mr.. Fields said.
covers the policyholder's period of
active service and two years after
ward II applies only to life poll
cies that do not impose special
premium rates for military duties
or clauses limiting benefits be-
cause of service. The total amount
that VA can guarantee must not
exceed $4,000 in each case
Mr.. Fields reminded veterans
however. that the protection is in
reality a loan against the policy
and that the premiums and inter
est thus guaranteed must event
ually be repaid By the veteran.
The policy also must have been
in effect for at least $50 days be-
fore the owner entered active SER
vice and must be in force on a
premium basis at the time of ap-
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

House on the Dover Green.
Everyone interested is invited
to attend. although the meetings
are set up especially for civic and
service group leaders. They Will
continue weekly under the spon-
sOrship of the Extension Service
of the University of Delaware. The
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs. ard the Kent County
Civil Defense Office until the ser
les is ended.
Home defense preparations are
quite similar to those one might
make for camping trip or even
a couple of weeks away at cot
tage. The major difference is that
you never leave home. And the
advantage is the family has time
to assemble all necessary supplies
before the emergency, says George
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
USDA Issues Data
On Emergency Food

Would your family have food to
eat if they survived a nuclear at
tack? Sussex County Home DEM
Agent Frances Shoff-
ner warns that you should have a
two-week emergency supply of
food and water on hand.
A new USDA publication Fam
lily Food Stockpile for Survival
outlines the precautions you
should take to provide emergency
food for the family.
The publication. prepared for
USDA's Agricultural Research
Service in cooperation with the
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Broad Program Is Devised
For NEXT Years Wheat Crop


Wilson,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
VA viii Pay Premiums For
Guards Reseruists Insurance

commercial poll
of
be
Sailors Civil Relief
Administration Regional Office Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Atomic FaIIOut Sessions
Hare Been Set For DOUer


of a
actor o.
nga m Wedne in the KentC
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Carbon costs you money. A tiny bit extra on
vital engine part can waste tenth of the gaso-
line you buy, cost you so cents or more every
time you fill up. Why is this SO?
Carbon hurts your engine. 1t increases rough
ness. Fouls spark plugs Runs up repair bills.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Gulf gaSOlineS control carbon. Cuffs exclusive
refinery processes refine out dirty-burning de-
posit-forming elements
Result: cIeaner-burning performance, faster
pickup, fewer repairs. Just try Gulf. You'll like
the driving. You'll like the saving, too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
The Camera Artist

Mrs. William S. Foreman and
children, of Charlottesville, are
visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. H. Smith.
Mrs. w. L. Blair, Jr., and
daughter, Martha John. are visit
ing relatives in Washington, D. c
Mrs. Joseph Goode returned
from visiting friends in Alexan-
dria and Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Harris
had as guests Wednesday, Mrs.
Iva Bruce Arven and Mrs. Lottie
Spencer. of Greensboro, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Agee, Jr.,
and daughter, Lisa, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. c. E. Agee.
Nancy Gail Gillian spent the
week end in Gainesville with
Joyce Martin, and attended a
shower and barbecue in honor of
Miss Sunny Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dunlap,
Jr.. and children. Ricky and
Kelvin. returned from vacationing
in Wilmington, Del, Kennett
Square, Pa, and on the Blue
Ridge Parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seton
and children, of Arlington. were
week end guests of her father,
w. H. Crenshaw, and Mrs. Cren-
shaw.
Pvt. George E. Hickman, of
Fl. Knox, KY. has arrived for a
two weeks visit with his mother,
Mrs. G. M. Hickman.
Mrs. r. w. Williams will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. J. Luckin Bugg is spend
ing a few days at her home. Of
High street. Her daughter. Mrs
Elan Holland, and family. of
Charlottesville, are with her.
They expect to return to Char
lottesville on Wednesday. where
Mrs. Bugg is making her home
with her daughter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Miss Betty Broaddus Bruce Becomes
Bride Of 1t. Sam B0ssieux SheDuyI

Mrs. George Hammond Myers,
III, Of Blacksburg, was matron
of honor. She wore a long dress
of peacock silk organZa over
taffeta. The back was accented
with flat bow and long stream
ers of daisy-printed cotton, COW
cred with organza. Her headpiece
was a flat Dior bow with bout
FAINT illusion. She carried a cas-
cade Of daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Susan
Elizabeth Cramer and Miss Jan
Latven, of Boston, Mass, Miss
Betty Ruth Dunnavant, of Buck
ingham, and Miss Sally Shepherd
Bryant. of Williamsburg. Their
dresses and headpieces. were
identical to that worn by the ma
tron of honor. They also carried
daisies.
The flower girl was jeanne
Bruce Saunders, of Burlington
N. c. She wore a long white
dress tied with a sash of pea
cock organza. She carried a bas-
ket of daisies and wore a head
piece of daisies.
Mr.. Shepard was his sons best
man. Ushers were Van Page
Shepard, brother of the groom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Parties For
Shepard Bruce
Wedding Party

Miss Betty Broaddus Bruce
whose m marriage to Sam
Bossieux Shepard took place
Saturday. June "a. was enter
tanned with a number Of par
ties:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swartz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bald
win entertained the wedding
party and guests at Mohawk. ="
on Friday. June %.
The wedding party and fami-
lies were honored with an after
rehearsal party by Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Shepard. Friday even
ing. at the Weyanoke Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert C. Good
man and son. Coleman. enter
tanned Mr.. Shepard and his
groomsmen at bachelors party.
at their home "Elmont" on Sat
urday. June "a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Miss Brenda Lou
Rudd Is Bride Of
Paul S. Manis

The marriage of Miss Brenda
Lee Rudd, daughter of Mrs.
Estalee K. Rudd, of Sevierville.
Tenn, and the late w. E.
Rudd, to Paul S. Manis. of Sey-
mour. Tenn, son of Mrs. Mollie
Seymour, of Seymour. and Mr..
OFT MANS, of Farmville, took
place June "a at 7 pm. in Boyd's
Greek Baptist Church, Sewer
vile.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her brother, Edd Rudd,
of Maryvllle, Tenn.
Miss Dianna johnson, of Oak
Ridge, Tenn, a niece of the
bride, was maid of honor. Gale
MANS, niece of the groom, and
Robbie Carr, nephew of the
groom, were flower girl and ring
bearer.
Hugh MANS, of Sevierville,
Tenn brother of the groom, was
best man. Ushers were Vaughn
MANS and Frank Carr, both Of
Sevierv1lle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

The marriage of Miss Betty
Broaddus Bruce. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. RoWlett Henry Bruce,
of Buckingham, to Second Lieu
tenant Sam Bossieux Shepard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wallace
Shepard. of Buckingham county,
took place June "a at 7::30 pm.
in Maysville Baptist Church.
Buckingham.
The Rev. Everett Hugh Rag
land. pastor officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore gown of
peau de sole. fashioned with a
portrait neckline. The skirt of I'M
pressed pleats flowed into a
cathedral train. Her heirloom veil
was a mantilla of Spanish lace
and she carried stephanotis,
phalaenopsis and English ivy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Worsham,
Jr.. had as week end guests, his
mother. Mrs. c. L. Worsham.
Mrs. o. R. Conrad and Vincent
Davis. of Southern Pines. N. c..
Mrs. Worsham will remain for
a week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Wallace Cay Rites Solen,ni5ed Sunday

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Earlene Gay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Franklin Gay,
of Farmville, to Richard Floyd
Wallace, Of Farmville and South
Boston. son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Alexandria Wal
lace. of Halifax county, took
place Sunday. June Is. at pm.
in the Farmville Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. w. Otis McClung,
pastor, performed the double
ring ceremony. Mrs. Walter
Bruce sang Because, The
Sweetest Story Ever Told and
20 Perfect Love"
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown of
white silk organza and Chantilly
lace. The bodice was designed
with portrait neckline and long
lace sleeves pointed over the
wrists. The bouffant skirt was
appliqued with lace medallions,
and had bow hustle. Her finger
tip veil Of silk tulle fell from a
demi-cap of imported flowers.
She carried white testament
with an orchid and stephanotis.
Miss Martha BarkSdale Carter,
Of Farmville, was maid of honor.
She wore a green dress of silk
organza and lace with matching
green shoes. She wore a large
picture hat and carried a cas-
cade of yellow rose buds and
daisy pom ons with yellow
streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Lillian Ellington. of Birmingham,
Ala, and Rice, Miss Paige Rice,
of Powhatan, Mrs. Johnnie South
all, Miss Betty 10 Moore, Miss
Ernestine Peggy Sears and Miss
Marie Ann Barr, all of Farm
vile. They wore orchid dresses
and hats copied after the maid
of honors. They carried cascades
of yellow carnations and yellow
pompons.
Flower girls were Deborah Ann
Borde' ux. of Washington, D. c.,
and F'fmville, and Theresa Lee
Busby. of Roanoke. They wore
dresses of orchid organdy with
matching headpieces.
Gordon Hubbard Davis, Jr., of
Scottsburg, nephew of the groom,
was the ringbearer.
Lee Chapman Lindsey. of Rice,
was his brother-in-law's best
man. Ushers were Phillip Frank
lin Gay, Jr., Kenneth Lee Shanks,
Buck Hartley. and Franklin
David Null, all of Farmville,
James Bailey, of Rice, and Don
aid Lacy Newcomb, of Rich
mond. Junior ushers were John
Joseph Gay and Linnie Wilson
Barr. both of Farmville.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the Modern
Woodmen Center. Hostesses were
Mrs. Louis Spurlock. Mrs. A. w.
Covington, Mrs. William Hanil-
ton. Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs.
John Noel, and Mrs. Walter
Southall.
After a southern wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Miss Dupuy Speaks
At Garden Study
Club Meeting

Prince Edward in 1867 was
the subject of a talk by Miss
Mary Dupuy at a meeting of
the Garden Study Club, Thurs
day.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. j M. Watkins.
The featured exhibit was con-
temporary arrangement. Prize
winners were Mrs J. c. Bondur-
ant. first, Mrs. B. S. Hamersly.
second: and Mrs. Louis Dahl.
third.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Club Calendar

MODERN OODM AN OF
AMERICA = Tuesday, June 27,
8 pm, at the center.
REBEKAH LODGE = Tues
day. June q, 8 pm, at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
FIRE DEPARTMENT AUX
Hilary - Wednesday, June %,
8 pm, at the fire house.
BAPTIST CHURCH CIRCLES
Monday, June 26, 8 pm,
Elizabeth Hale with Mrs. Gladys
Rhea; Cornelia Leavel with Mrs.
Louise Hubbard; Eva Sanders
with Mrs. Roy Ransom; Marie
Van Lear. at the church, host
esses, Mrs Elwood Mann and
Mrs. Eugene Forester; Edith
Bradshaw with Mrs. Charlie
Davis, co-hostess, Mrs. C. G.
Clark. Monday, June 26, 2::3O
pm, Hazel Moon, at the church.
Tuesday. June 81, 10 am, Caro-
Ign Goodwin with Mrs. C. E.
Agee. Frances Hudgins with Mrs.
Leo Wells.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

of Buckingham, Frank Douglas
Shepard and James Edward Bal
lard, of Charlottesville, John Cor
son Spencer, Jr., of Richmond,
John Pinckney Arthur, Jr., of
Winchester, and Hubbard Coleman
Goodman, Jr., of Cumberland.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride, Rose Ter
race"
After a wedding trip to South
ern Shores, N. c., the couple will
live in Aberdeen, Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

Jimmie Mitchell, of McKen-
ney, spent the week with his
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. F.
j. Clements.
Miss Sally Ryan, of Seattle,
Wash, was a Thursday over
night guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Whitaker and family while va
cationing on the East Coast.
Mrs. Robert Burger entertained
her bridge club Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary W. Witcher is pa
tent at Duke Hospital, Durham,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Whitaker
were in Chatham Sunday to visit
their sons at Hargrave Military
Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mcintosh
and daughter, Susan. spent the
week end with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Toney, in Newport News.
Kathy Sprye. of Rocky Mt.
N. c., has been a guest of Caro-
line Taylor.
Mrs Monroe Johns and Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Sweet. Jr., and
family spent the week at Fishing
Bay.
Mrs. Hazel LeSueur. of Roa-
noke, has arrived to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs.
J. L. Carlton, and is attending
the summer session at Long
wood College.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch.
of Lynchburg, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokeley Fulton
and daughter. Lucy Carter. have
moved into their new home on
Roxbury Rd.
DR.. Ray Moore, Jr, spent the
week end with his brother and
sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Moore. in Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Parke G.. McIlwaine and
children. Susan and Tom, of
Arlington. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. McIlwaine.
Mrs. Andrew D. Packer has
returned from spending several
days at the Hotel Roanoke,
where she attended the National
Convention of the Dappa Delta
Sorority, and served as official
chaperone.
j. Earl Wood visited friends in
Winchester this week end.
Knighton Bliss, of Richmond,
is spending the week with his
sister, Miss Carrie Bliss.
Anne Holmes returned Sunday
from visiting Isobel Shepherd in
Richmond. ...
Mrs. Harvey Miller visited her
mother, Mrs. R. j. Petit, in
Bremo Bluff Sunday, and at
tended her mothers 18th birth
day celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood.
of Charlottesville, recently visi-
ted friends in F'armville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Southalls Fete
Wedding Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Southall
entertained at their home Satur-
day evening with an after-rehear-
sal party for the Wallace-Gay
wedding party.
A color scheme of green and
white was used.