davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
New York Sfote
Couple Visit Prof.
& Mrs. JomeS Gibbs


Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gibbs,
ST., Of ithaca, N. Y, who have
been the guests Of their daughter
in-law and son, Prof. and Mrs.
James L Gibbs, Jr.. Of 723 Sew
enth st., s. E., for the past ten
days left for their home on We'd
nesday.
The visitors were widely enter
tanned by a wide circle Of friends
of their hosts. On Saturday, July
1, Prof. and Mrs Gibbs were hosts
at cocktails honoring their parents
at which time the visitors met
many Twin Citians.
Among the many other courtes-
les extended were: along with
their hosts, they we're guests at
the reception for Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt at the Institute of Arts;
attended the inaugural ball for
Mayor Arthur Naftalin at the
Pick-Nicollet Hotel; went on a
Sghtseein tour of Red Wing and
Rochester, MINI.
They were guests of the Mont
tors Club at the clubs annual
Fourth of July picnic held at Min
nehaha PARK and later that EVAN,
ing were guests for cocktails Of
DR.. and Mrs. z. Adamson Hoebel
Of st. Paul; dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar H. Newman; ant
other hosts included DR.. and Mrs
Robert Holt who entertained at 9
picnic supper at their summer
home at Lake Minnetonlxa and they
! were guests at cocktails Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Prince.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

chairman and M. @. Evans chap
lin. A lookout was planned for
members and their guests sched-
uled for August 10. at the home Of
Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy. 1854 Thom-
as Av. Following business, a social
hour and lunch was enjoyed. Mrs.
Spencer shivers viii be hostess at
the next meeting August 5.
Club Made Annual Tour: The St.
Anthony Hill Garden Club met at
the Perkins Pancake House in St
Paul for breakfast Sunday morn
ing. July 8. Following breakfast
members made their annual tour
Of Twin City flower gardens. Some
OF the gardens were fabulous and
all ablaze with lush blooms, while
others did not have 30 many flow
ers in bloom, but their well kept
lawns showed that a great amount
of care and attention had been
given to the yard thus enhancing
both the yard and the community.
The president, Mrs. Melville Hunt,
the chairman, Mrs. Mary Green and
about so members went on the
tour.
VacatiOnlnR In Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Maxwell and family
Of ss2 Carroll Av., left by motor
Sunday for Chicago where they
viii spend a few days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Club Host; A. v. Hall, 99S w.
Central Av, was host to the
TSTc Club on Saturday evening,
July 8. Two new members, Judge
L. Howard Bennett Of Minneapolis
and James Oliver of st. Paul, were
initiated into the club. A social
hour and refreshments were en-
joyed following business.
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Boyd and son, John, motored to
Urbana, o., to visit their daughter,
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
"And Ne Cells himself
Robert Z. LOop "

Savannah, Ca (ANP) - Local
police last week intensified their
search for q mild-mannered, soft
spoken man who calls himself Rob
ert Z. Lee. who apparently used
an alias when arrested ON a bad
check charge
But, last Sunday the pseudo
Robert. 20. really pulled q 'fAst
one" ON the local constabulary. He
escaped JAN while he and other
prisoners were being marched to
lunch. Then. later. In keeping with
the Sabbath. he attended services
at q nearby church. discussed the
sermon with the pastor and a. q
farewell gesture Looted the min
lster's offica!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

Summer months are a good
time to economic on the food
bill. Fresh fruits and vegetables
are readily available at attractive
prices.
This means watching the food
items featured in the advertise
ments In this paper. Thus you viii
know what's in season And, you
can plan your meals around them
All Of Us probably mean TO do .
better job with our food money.
Summer gives us an excellent op-
portunity to do this. Many home
makera find that they can serve
better and more attractive meals
for less when they pay . little ex-
ira attention to seasonal shopping.
There's also another factor, not
directly concerned with family G.
nsncss, 10 consider about summer
food While We save money, We
can save on ealOrieA
Fresh fruits and vegetables,
wisely chosen. can be filing yet
relatively low on ealorisL Better
health which may result l. always
economically sound.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

July 3. Topping the agenda was
election Of officers with the fol-
lowing elected for the ensuing
year: Alfred Barnes, president;
William Barnes, vice president;
Mrs. Almeda Moore, secretary, re-
elected; Mrs. Myrtis Barnes, treas
urer; Lewis Seaton, business man
ager and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, re-
porter. At the conclusion Of bus
mess, the hostess served a tasty
lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ar
rington, 342s' Third Ay.. g., win be
hosts at the next meeting August
IL.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to little Tracey Miller, Dol Rus
sell Av. N, who win celebrate her
seventh birthday on Tuesday, July
Is.
Chicago Visitors: Mrs. Isaac
Hines and children, Isaac, Jr., and
Sarita of Chicago, are visiting in
the city and are the houseguests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Jen-
nings Of $3.50 Third Av. s. Mrs.
Hines is a niece Of Mr.. Jennings.
The visitors are also sharing their
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis T.
Hines and family Of $685. Clinton
Av. Mr.. Hines is a brother-in-law
of the visitor. They are enjoying
sightseeing around the twin towns.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Singer, former residents Of
Minneapolis who have been visit
ing in the city for the past ten
days, left by motor for their home
on Monday morning. The visitors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

Miami, Fla (ANP) - Convicted
last week in Criminal Court Of
picking the lock Of a Miami Barch
mansion, Alonis Stein. "a, appealed
and his bond was set for $1,000.
But forms for the bond-which
would give Stein temporary re-
lease-were in a deputy sheriff s
locked desk.
That's no problem" observed
the prisoner as he asked James
Regan, deputy court clerk to hand
him his favorite lock-picking tool.
A moment later "Click" went the
lock in the sherifrs desk, the bond
form was filled out-and Stein
strolled nonchantly through the
door to freedom!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

Russell Jones and infant daughter
Kimberly Ann John joined Mr.. and
mrs. Martin Brool1ins formerly Of
St Paul and now residing in New
York, in Cleveland and motored
back home with them for a two
weeks visit. The visitors were
widely entertained during their
stay. They were guests in Dayton
Of Mr. and Mrs, ]. N. Boyd and
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Grubbs at an
outdoor lookout and were also
guests in Urbana on July Fourth
at an outdoor dinner. The many
social courtesies and sightseeing
tours made their visit very en-
joyable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Social and Personal
4 sr.sPAuL )

Club Makes Plans The Toute Bonnie Club met Friday
right July at the home of Mrs Jessie Shepard 1928 Fifth
Az s. Minneapolis with the newly elected president Mrs Eva
Neal presiding The newly elected officers were presented to
the club They in addition president MINES Frank
Corners vice presidents Gladys Johnson reelected secretary
Minnie Raymond reelected reasurer Henry Johnson sunshine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Our Past This Week

July 16, 1S66-Freedmen's bur
eau, organized to assist recently
emancipated Negro slaves, contin'
ued over veto Of President John.
SON
July II, 1S64-General Sherman
launches famous march to the sea
which broke the back Of the Con
federacy during the Civil War.
July Is, 186s-Negroes legally
declared American citizens In q
number Of southern states.
July 10, 1S75-Alice Ruth Dun
bar Nelson, sociologist, author and
widow Of noted poet, Paul Lswr-
ence Dunbar, born in New Orleans
July 20, 1sO2-Alexander Du-
mas, famous French Negro author
and playwright, born
July n, 1S61-First Battle Of
Bull Run. significant victory for
confederacy during Civil War
fought.
July "a, 1s47-Quinn Chapel
AldE church, one Of oldest in Chi
cago, founded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Family Guest Mrs Charles Thompson of KaIispe Mont
spent few days in the city visiting her and daughern-
law and family Mr. and Mrs Douglas Thompson 37O4 Third
Av. Mrs Thompson enroue to Richmond Va visit
her father. She left Thursday morning
Club Hosts Mr.. and Mrs George Williams 2306 22nd Av.
s. hosts to the Twilight Social club Saturday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYs

July 15-Robert Cox, Jr., 731
Marshall Av.; Patsy Moore, 1000
Iglehart Av.; Patricia Lee, s92
Igiehart Av.
July 16-Mrs Lue Day, 732
Rondo Av; Talayah sayles, 75e St
Anthony Av.; Mrs o. c. Drizzle,
sos Rondo Av.
July 17-Mr Robert F. Brown,
933 Rondo Av.; Trudy Worthing-
ton, SIT N. Avon st.; Stephen
Winfield, 1909 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Helen Wagner, 800 Aurora Av.;
Robert Eugene Dodd, 7o1 Carroll
Av.
July 1s-Mrs. Julia Cowden, 496
st. Anthony Av.; David Howard,
1914 Arundel Av.
July 19-Sheila Renee Winfield,
1909 Carroll Av.; Larry Clardy,
94s Marshall Av.
July 20-Mrs. Agnes Wilson, S66
st. Anthony Av.; Reginald Combs,
TIT Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Luther
johnson, 315 N. Grotto; Mrs Cecil
e. Mccoy, 2ss N. Avon; Teresa
Mae Cox, 733 Marshall Av.
July 21-James Martin, 946 w.
Central Av.; Mr.. Maceo G. Moody,
Sr., TIT Rondo Av.; Mrs Marie
Sykes $50 Rondo Av.
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
81. PAUL
July 1e-Tully Hickman, Los
Angeles, Calf.
July 21--MrA @. c. Hawlett,
Cleveland, o.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
July 15-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Britts, 4o19 Lakeview Av. NJ, ten
years
July 19-Mr. and Mrs. w. Z.
Gray, 5142 Humboldt Av. NJ, 20
years.
July 2O-Mr. and Mrs. e. c. Shell
by, 1852 Fifth Av. s., So years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
July 16-Mr. and Mrs. William
sutherlin, us Carroll, 10 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. John TreSton, e02
Iglehart Av., nine years
July 19-Mr. and Mrs. Willie J.
Rora, s54 IgeIhart Av., six years.
July 22-Mr. and Mrs Lee
Douglas, ess st. Anthony Av., IL
years; Mr.. and Mrs James H
Thomas. 10 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
LAUNDRY RETURNED


Tulsa. okla. (ANP) - Ths sign
painter for local hotel "goofed"
last week when the manager
wanted q brief message painted on
a decorative sign to inform guests
Of the prompt service rendered by
the hotels laundry. Ths sign.
placed on the registration desk In
the lobby read: Laundry received
by Q am, returned some dAyi"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

The longest two weeks in the
year Is when the other guy IL on
vacation. Merendino, Farm
ingdale IN. ~ Post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
THIS NJ THAT
BY HszeI Underwood

Pushing forward
There is always way to rise my boy,
Always a way to advance;
Yet the road that leads to Mount Success
Does not pass by the way Of Chance,
But goes through tho stations Of Work and Strive
Through the Valley Of Persevere;
And the man that succeeds, while others fail
Must be willing to pay most dear.
For there's always a way to fail, my boy,
Always q way to slide,
, And the you find at the foot Of the hin
All sought for easy ride.
So and up though the road be rough
And the storms thick and fast;
There IL room at the top for the man VINO tries
And victory comes at last
Author Unknown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

I'VE hate to argue with these
summer suit manufacturers, but
the only thing we've ever come
across that IL comfortably cool
in the midsummer heat comes IN
a glasa"-Richard Mayer. Jr.,
North Vernon (Ind) Sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

Ted James had many years yet
been promoted to the had mind thought
should have been given He like afraid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

When Q man blames others for
his failures It Ia a good idea to
credit others with his successes
Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

Return Home; Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Boyd and son, John, motored to
Urbana, O., to visit their daughter
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1961-03-07

does much Of her literary
thinking at an easel, while
turning out abstract and
primitive paintings that "ac-
tually SELL" A week or so
ago someone offered her 5000
for one Of her offhand alb
stracts and another paint
ing. called The Blue Ma
dona. will be reproduced on a
commercial Christmas card.
Brought up on a farm out
side Cleveland. Mrs. Leigh
ton entered journalism via
the International News Ser
vice. where she worked for
two years as a dictationist.
The desk got kind of sick of
me-" she said-"I gave a
feature slant to every story
and Furthermore I was the
worlds worst typiSt." She
left ms to go with the
Evening star., 1961-03-07

I liked the cinnamon toast"
David has his Track Rab-
bit now and with returns
from the book The and Mrs.
Leighton will split the 10
per cent royalties) should
be able to afford a few racer
accessories.
He's a celebrity among his
school chums and teachers
(at Thomas jefferson Junior
High in Arlington) but takes
it casually. has read only
some Of" the finished work
himself - I'm no book
worm." he explained.
Thinks at Easel
Since the days OF their
collaboration, Mrs. Leighton
has moved into an apart
ment at the Woodner, which
is her office as we'll as resi-
dence. There, she said. she
Evening star., 1961-03-07
...White eHouse Ban
/ Boosts New Book

other Leighton bookS-"Bum
Voyage" "reminiscences of q
European tour by a 10-year-
old boy, and II Married a
Psychiatrist," the revelations
Of a one-time neighbor Of
Mrs. Leighton.
The three books, published
within a week of each other,
were written over a three
year period. Mrs. Leighton
turned them out in spare"
hours while holding down a
full-time job as Washington
correspondent for a magazine.
David Greer, the 10-year-
old traveller of Bum Voy-
age" (he's 13 now, stopped
into the office last week to
tell a few things on Mrs.
Leighton.
Bribed by Toast
He, too, was a neighbor
of the journalist author.
When she invited him to
write" a book in collabora-
ton with herself. David
thought she was kidding. But
he went along with the joke,
chiefly, he explained. because
''she used to feed me CHINA
mon toast"
Also, Mrs. Leighton prom
ised him $40 spot cash on
publication of the book. to
60 toward a Track Rabbit
miniature racer) which he
dearly wanted.
David's unorthodox trav-
elogue was produced in three
months of afternoons at Mrs.
Leighton's house. I'D go
over after school and mess
around" he reported. I'VE
might get an hours work in
every day. Shed ask me
questions about the trip,
what'I liked the best, what
I had most fun at. that sort
of thing. 1t would be just like
we were carrying on a con-
verSation."
II liked it," he added. Well.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

magazine about Is years ago.
She's been there ever since.
Life for a woman like Mrs.
Leighton-who seems to run,
not walk, through its al
ways pretty exciting. But no
year has matched this one.
This year." she bubbled,
ut appears I can't do any
thing wrong. EVERYthing's
going right"
Evening star., 1961-03-07
HOSteSSes
Are Needed

Working girls aged 1898
need not lack for fun this
summer, according to the
Armed Services Hospitality
Committee.
They may volunteer as
Junior HoStesses for dances,
swimming and barbecue par
ties at nearby military install.
lations. For further inforn1a.
ton, those interested may
contact the Committee.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff. Writer

The recent White House
announcement that members
Of the domestic staff are
pledged to silence on the
subject of the First Family
was-ironically-c ause for
rejoicing in a certain pub
fishing house.
The Kennedy's new policy
has made an overnight sue
cess of the latest key-hole
report on life in the Execu-
tive Mansion, MY Thirty
Years Backstairs at the White
House"
The book, just published by
Fleet, will be the last such
report for at least four years.
Fleets delight is shared by
Lillian Rogers Parks, the
former White House maid
and seamStress who tells
all" in these 346 pages, and
Frances Spatz Leighton, the
"aS-told-to" author who took
down Mrs. Parks memoirs.
Mrs. Leighton is becoming
something Of a genius at
eliciting Salable stories from
other people. This is her sixth
such as-told-to production,
the first Of which was White
House Chef"
Too Bad, Historically
: An ebullient platinum
blond, Mrs. Leighton assumed
a serious look when she COM
mented on the White House
announcement: =,
Historically speaking. I'm
sorry" she said. You know.
these kind Of books are great
source material for hiStori-
ans. But selfishly speaking,
the timing couldn't have been
better"
The ban which is serving
to promote My Thirty
Years Backstairs at the
White House" is obliquely
winning attention for two
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03

tCOntlnuId from page II
for each are listed in the follow
ing paragraphs:
Assistance Listed
Seeding permanent cover-one-
half the cost Of seed lime and
fertilizer to maximum of SIS
per acre;
Lining crop land = S285 per
ton of lime;
Contour strip cropping - $3.50
per acre:
Forest establishment SO per
thousand seedlings planted. or APP
proxinately IS per cent of the
: total cost including planting la
Dor:
Irrigation ponds = $3.50 toward
the total cost.
Assistance is also available for
top dressing and establishing sod
waterways. BOTH also popular
practices in the county.
To provide a greater spread
among county farmers. the Coun-
ty ASC committee this year has
reduced the maximum aid avail
able to any individual farmer
from $500 to $3.50.
Gantt's office in the county
Court House invites inquiries or
the cost-share program from al
interested farmers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
At Christmas
Buckingham Negro
Woman Celebrates
10th Birthday

BUCKINGHAM. Jan. 2 A
Buckingham Negro Woman eel
ebrated her 10th birthday on
Christmas day.
Lucy Scrugg. Of Arvonla Is
believed to be one Of the very
few survivors of persons porn
in slavery in this country. The
daughter of slaves she was born
near Roanoke December 70
1853.
Aunt Lucy as she is known
to many, was quite young when
she moved to Buckingham coun-
tv where she m arrie d Lee
Scruggs. and had seventy years
of married life together.
They had ten children and
many grandchildren, great
grandchildren and great. great.
grandchildren.
She lives alone in her cabin
near several of her children
She does her own houSework
cooking and laundering.
Relatives and white residents
of the community look out for
her needs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Charles Motley
Rites Are Set
Tuesday Morning

Funeral services for Charles
Sevanson Motley. 46. an ell
ployee Of the Craddock Terry
Shoe Corporation. who died
Thursday at his home. Will be
held with full military rites at
II am. Tuesday at Collins Flu
neral Home. with burial i'll
Seven Pines National Cemetery.
Sandston.
He is survived by his wife.
Malley Moore Motley. of Farm
Vile. one son. Bobby Levi Mot
ley. seven sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Geneva Stowe.
Of Sterling, Mrs. Ethel Lafoon..
of Hopewell; Mrs. Ola Daley.
of Arlington. Mrs. Maude At
kins, of Reedsville, N. c. Mrs.
Ella Schmidt, Of Fai1hville, Mrs.
Geneva KEENAN,, of Chester, and
Mrs. Ruth Mason, OF Tampa.
Fla, and Leonard Motley. OF
F'armville, Coy L. Motley. of
Venice, Fla, and Sam Motley
of Farlnville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Lagoon Study
CONTINUED from page


treatment center recommended
by consulting engineer. The
cost of such a center was placed
at above a half million dollars.
Less than SOS 900 was required
for the lagoon system in opera
ton. Additional lagoons, of course,
will be needed to handle the en-
tire town, but estimates place the
savings at something above $780,
600 when all lagoons are con-
structed.
Quisenberry said, there are a
lot of communities faced with the
same problem we have and they
have been here tc look over the
lagoons. He added. 1--WE have an
average of one group of visiting
municipal officials once a week
to view the lagoons. The observ-
ers have come from other sec
tons of the state, New Jersey,
Maryland, and North Carolina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
PoWhatan Census

Continued from page l.
1850 and 1860 counts. being now
$50 percent urban In 1850 it
was SO percent rural.
4th Dist. Count
PoWhatan. with Appomattox
was one of six counties and the
Cities of Hopewell, Petersburg
and Suffolk helping the Fourth
Congressional District register
a population gain. The count in
the 18-county. three-city district
rose from 1893 .5l4 to 352,l67.
Virginia also showed a 1875
percent population gain. mostly
in urban areas at the expense
of the rural areas. Ten South
side Virginia counties in the
Fourth District. including Amel-
ia, Buckingham, Cumberland
Charlotte. Nottoway. and Prince
E d ward, experienced losses.
ranging between one and II
percent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
GOforth Promoted
In Germany

BAD KREUNACH. GER
MANY. Jan. 2 - Cecil R. Go
forth. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gofort!i. Route 3. F'arTnVille. re
Gently was promoted to Specla-
list four III Germany. where he
is a member Of the Second Evac-
uation hospital in Bad kretH-
mach.
Specialist GOforth. a driver in
the hospital, entered the army in
February 1859 and completed
basic combat training at Fort
Jackson. S. c.
He attended WolSham High
School and was employed by the
NJ and L. Truck Company before
entering the army.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Trents Mill

Jan. 2-We have had very
good weather for Christmas
The hunters have been engag-
ing in the sport. but with very
little success. For the game It IS
a great relief.
In most Of the homes there
have been gatherings OF friends
and loved ones. When they can
get together there is great re-
joicing
School children will soon be
back at their work at school
Here's hoping each and every
one have enjoyed the Christmas
and the New Year may have
many blessings in store for all
of us. l wish for our nation a
peaceful year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Dog Clinic Set
In POlUhatan

POWHATAN, Jan. 2 Ar
rangements have been COM
pleted for holding an al day dog
vaccination clinic to be held at
Powhatan court house in the
vicinity of the fire house on
Saturday January IA beginning
at 9 am.
The purpose Of hofding this
clinic is to vaccinate all county
dogs that are not already i'm
mune against rabies.
A county ordinances requires
that all dogs must have been
yaccinated against this disease
before a license can be issued.
All county dog license must be
purchased by February l, 1861
If you own a dog that has not
been vaccinated during the past
three years. it will b. to your
advantage to use this opportu-
nifty to get the job done at a
very low cost. H. w Henry
county agent says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Miss Peery To
Speak In Powhatan

PowHATAN. Jan. 2 Miss
Catherine Peery. rural arts spe-
cialist from VPi, VIII be in
PoWhatan on January 10 at 10
m. for a special interest dis
cussion on Gifts for all DC
caSsionS.
This meeting will be held in
the Powhatan War Memorial
Building. Everyone interested is
invited to attend whether they
are a member of a home demon
stration club or not.