davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

File No. es5s7
ORDER FOR HEARING PETM-
TION FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIM1TnNG TINE TO FlLE
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Robecca Leader.
Order fer Hearing Pstatiom %
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
May sth. 1851, at 10 o'clock AN
u the Court House IN Minneapolis.
filed, OF Goldie Schwartz, OF Henne-
pin County, Minnesota for the al
lowance Of an instrument purportinR
to Be the last VIII and Testament
OF said Decedent and the probate
thereof and for the appointment OF
herself as Executrix, should not be
order to FILE Claim. ana for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
f file their eSnis Il sa his Dee conTt
Proofs win be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, September 9Th,
1851 at 10 o'clock An, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN
J, PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 10th day OF April,
ROSE FossErN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Kelber a Cohen
Attorneys
1914 Title Insurance Bldg.
spokesman. April II, II q 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

ordered from Belgium. Japan win
supply at least part Of the equip
ment for the second mill.
ISLAM IS MOVING very strong
ly in Africa and Arabs are, getting
closer together. according to A. J.
Siggins, British journalist. The
time is ripe for an Islamic Econ
omic and cultural pact, and this
will hit at Israel, the U.S.A., Brit
ain and France" siggins writes
from London.
A GOVERNMENT sponsored
motion for the creation of a fourth
region in the Federation Of NigerJ
la has been unanimously adopted
by the Federal Parliament. The
proposed new state, to be known
as the Midwest State, il to be
carved from the Western Region,
now being governed by the Action
Group, which il the opposition in
parliament. An opposition move
for the creation Of three new states
was defeated by a vote Of ESQ to
81.
THE NORTHERN Nigerian
House Of Assembly has been dis
solved in preparation for elections
on May 4, for an enlarged House.
The parties include the governing
Nigerian Peoples Congress, the
Action Group-UMBC and its allies
who constituted the opposition in
the dissolved House and the NCNC-
NEPU alliance minority. With en-
largement Of the House, it win
contain ITO members instead Of
the 1872.
A VOTE by a major committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

Of the UN General Assembly which
recommended a diplomatic break
and imposition Of economic sane
tons against South Africa because
Of apartheid fell short Of the two
thirds majority required for final
approval. Significant in this action
Is the fact that the committee has
the same number of nations In
membership as the General As
sembly. Thus, the committee vote
reflected the outcome Of any fl-
ture Assembly ballot on the South
Africa race segregation issue.
THE BIRTH RATE increase
among Algerian Moslems threat
ened to wipe out any economic
gains deriving from a political set
Element in Algeria, the Population
Reference bureau in Washington
said in recent report. The private
research group said the Moslem
birth rate was two and a half
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

nauonal1StS, dependent LerrltorleS
and dissidents from some indie
pendent states. The new ministry
will maintain haison with the All
African Peoples Secretariat and
the All African Trades Union Fed
Grafton The plans to extend
Ghana's influence on the total AZ
rican scene followed q report that
strict measures would be taken
to curb activities Of some Of Nkru-
mah's party members whom he
said were hurting confidence in
Ghana abroad. These measures In
cluded severing business connec-
tons by members OF Parliament
and ministers belonging to his
party. He made 1t clear he meant
foreign and Ghanaian businesses.
THE NRRUMAH announcement
came at a time when other AZ
rican states had been challenging
Ghana for African leadership. Lib
eria, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Gamer
DON, Guinea, Mali and other states
are organizing a conference Of AZ
rican states scheduled for Mon
rovia, May 8 to Is.
TWO Textile mills win be built
in Mombasa, Kenya, the United
Nations Department Of Economic
Affairs has announced. Both mills
will be finished by the end of the
year and viii employ an estimated
500 African workers. Both synth-
etc and cotton fibers will be used
and the output will be aimed prim-
arily at the East African markets.
Most Of the equipment for the mills
will be purchased from the United
Kingdom, but the looms have been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
Kennedy. African DiplomGf inadvertently
Aid Shin cGuse; TFumon RepeCfs
His Criticisms OF Student Movement


-. -. = .@ s.e - ! =. S,., - g.. 81. -,
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s.s =. =. -. -s---. \ -
cr1ucam Oh me $500 nOssnsnI ~. !. ,r.ss. - -,
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. .., .,.s - 49, r,..1.a.s -, - -.-.
demonstrauOns u0ea TOT inc wsfs A'e'eo
n T,r,, vS-tos $780, sfsa,res ~ Scr -. ..
Dr WnAm Flu9onn, cnAISe u = 4 - "
-. - .S r-,s - s.,...a - 49, -s...s ,,.,.4
49, a. . O $500 =. - sn - rac,s, $500
HenT ne u ",. 80 :. - .lssa .tuaan.s a. pr.n.
r, ~ "a ~. 49, ,r dsmorstons n tha sc,sh aya
SNy ~ -, 80 - u 80. - ~. ,~~.I ,warn
wrong ms 0nS way - :" u''Hs' = ~ s w
MILWAUKEE, (ANP)-The Milwaukee chapter Of the NAACP
$500 expects more aid the
expenses Ns) college students recently arrested
staging segregated public library there
ing to chapter President Clarence R. Parrish
HAMPTON CANP)-Eleven Negro students convicted
trespassng sitting PhOebus movie theater Feb
fined $40 and costs after Municipal Court Judge Macy
Carmel rejected challenges the defens
Tense noted an appeal again cOOpraOn
court June s.
ally applied enforce segregation and said vgaS police and
courts could not IN action
Hubert 10 student leader Nathaniel
Benjamin e. James Norris Is David King
Mary Williams 1s Carol Vaughn Is and Lucy Thornton a
LYNCBURG. Va ANP)-Eleven adults sentenced to 90
days 500 trepass charge growing
STATIONS
They then granted xay stay to appeal for writ Of
and released on bond
Mandalne E. Thompson high school senior
o a similar charge.
appealed sOday sentences imposed BY
court The girl appealing q Soday sentence
MIAMI CANP) ~SrOng protests" Association
from Miami CORE after Negro members were turned
from a
Mayor Robert King High objections
grOes attending Hop" ciyowned audi
conduct the benefit segregated basis
steering committee Of local disc Jockeys wen
Association representatives
MoNTEAGLE (ANP)The student sitin movement has
myth South be slow proclaimed Wyatt Tee
Walker director Southern Christian Leadership conference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

PLANS TO EXTEND and intensity Ghana's influence on
African affairs announced by President Kwame Nkrumah
Ministry of African Affairs to be established separate from
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs which will be responsible for
all African matters and will take the Bureau of African
Affairs and the African Affairs CENTER agencies mainly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Culture Series
Opens Tuesday
AT use Center

The first in a series of lcct-
ure> on the general topic In
PRODUCTION to South Carolina
Culture . viii be held TUESDAY.
April II, at 8 +. NJ. in the Con
Way High School auditorium
The lucturc series is an effort
by the University of South
Carolina Coastal Carolina E\.
tension Center to sponsor ac-
tivl,icS in which the public
may participate.
The April II lecture is en-
titled South Carolina Hist
Dry and Will be delivered by
Joab NJ LCScSnc. Jr.. Professor
of History AT the Coastal Car
ClIna Center Mr.. LcScSnc is
young man who is devoted
to the study of Carolina hist
DRY. He is the son of DR.. Joab
NJ LcSCSne. Sr.. President of
ErSkin College and one of the
most outstanding Carolina hist
torian now living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

lesion in laSt-mInutc attempts
a. negotiations to prevent war.
That those attempts failed is
well known. The dramatic re-
suits of this failure is the sub
jet of next weeks story: the
Commandment al Sumter"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Civil War Series

Continued From Page i
this unusual aud Fascinating
history mex, week with ITS
first nsta'imurt i'm this news
paper. You vii. find each story
dramatic and accurate ac-
count of the people, the bal
Ties and >kTmlShrs and the
little items of human behavior
that made up the war. And in
the process. you will find your
self absorbing much OF the his
tory of that war. II YOU wish.
clip each inSta.imcut and lu
four years YOU will have q
Chronological history of the
wan unlike any other ever
published.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
The Author

The author ot the series IS
Lon X. Savage. experienced
newSpaocrman ON the city desk
OF The Richmond Timvs-Drs-
patch in the capital of lhr one
time Cuntuuvracy Nh. Savage.
= history graduate Of Cornell
University VINO has pursued
his interest IN history dmin.
his professional career. nas
based nus series largely ON r,-
search Iu hundreds Of Civil
War volumes and records fou..l
in Richmond.
As YOU read this series. re-
member that exactly one hun
Cret years ago this week. notes
were being sent back and forth
between Washington. Rich
Montgomery and Char
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

attend Tie General land
Convention which n period oycd ollowi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Betty Ruth Simpson Represents
Regional FILA At National Event

Miss Betty Ruth Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ed
ward Simpson of Farmville, has
been chosen by the Virginia As
ISOLATION, Future Homemakers
of America to attend the Ma
tional Future HomemakerS Con-
vention, being held July 3-6, at
the Chase Park Plaza Hotel, St.
Louis, Mo.
The Virginia Associa lion.
FILA, is giving special recog-
milton this year to one outstand-
ing FILA State Homemaker De-
gree recipient in each super
visory area of the State. Betty
Ruth was chosen by the South
eastern Virginia Area Commit
tee as the one they considered
to have made especially fine
contributions to her h 0 m e,
school, and community from the
Southeastern Area. Miss Loula
Connolly, area Supervisor
made the final selection for the
girl from her district. Mrs. Helen
Hopper, State FILA Adviser, APP
proved the selection.
While in St. Louis. Betty Ruth
will attend meetings discussing
the general theme, ~ GU t h.
Measure Your Values" The ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Thousand Persons Attend Fourth
Celebration In ScOttsville

SCOTTSVILLE, July 6 The
Fourth of July celebration in
Scottsville was attended by an
estimated crowd of approximate
ly 1000 people.
The streets were lined from
the upper end of Valley street to
the lower end Of Main street with
spectators who applauded the
units in the parade as they
passed.
Alice Hammer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hammer, was
crowned Miss Scottsville, 1851"
as the winner in the contest
sponsored by the VIEW during
Scottsville Week.
She was crowned by Miss
Scottsville 1860. Nancy Collins.
They rode together in the pa
rade.
Robert BalleW, commander of
the VIEW post. presented Miss
Hammer with a loving cup.
The parade ended on the base
ball diamond where contests and
games were held. The Fourth of
July speaker. Donald Varroll.
gave an address, and a baseball
game was played in the after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rob
inson won the contest for being
married 55 years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Leap were runners up with
50 years. w. M. Rice was the
oldest person present. He is SO.
The youngest person persent was
Judy Ann Roach, Is days old,
and the largest family present
was the Alvin Smith family of
eight.
Winners in the bubble blowing
contest were Otis Hacket, Chris
tine Kent, Luther Crawford, Beth
Goodwin. George Hayes, Wanda
Lily, Shirley Giannini, Joyce and
Denis Hampshire and Brenda
Kent and Allen Ward. 20 yard
race for girls and boys ~ Peggy
Kent, Yvonne Herndon, Beth
Goodwin, Johnny Dorrier, James
Spradlin, Rodge Townson, Mary
Ellsworth. Brenda Phillips and
Shirley ,Giannini. Charlie Crick-
enberger, Luther Crawford, Ken
meth Saunders. Dicky Spradlin
Frank Moon, Jerry Moon, Jerry
Haton The Sack Race. Joyce
Hampsher, bra Hampsher
Beth Goodwin, Johnny Dorrier
D on a ! d Zimmerman, Teddy
Spradlin. Luther Crasford, Char.
lie Crickenberger, Roger Bryant
Mary Ellsworth. Linda Deny
Shirley Giannini, Brian DENLY
and Luther Crawford.
Boys and girls 40 yard and 1OC
yard foot races Dickey Sprad-
lin, Frank Moon. Jerry Hatton
Brian DENLY. Mary Ellsworth
Nancy Thacker. Carolyn Blank
enship. Keith DENLY, John Dun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Man browns
Continued from page l


dition to go into the water.
DoWdv said a normal crowd Of
holiday swimmers was on hand
at the time Hamilton probably
went down, but he could lind
no one who Witnessed any un
usual water incident
DR.. Joseph A Vance, Prince
Edward county medical eXaml-
ner, held no inquest and desig
mated the death a drowning.
Funeral services for Hanlil-
ton will be held today Friday
at the Burkeville Baptist Church
at pm. Interment will be in
Trinity Memorial Gardens at
Rice.
Surviving, in addition to his
father, are his wife. Mrs. Lula
Mae Hamilton; a daughter.
Janet five sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Kidd and Mrs. Maxine Bailey.
both OF Richmond. Mrs Elsie
Black, Of Amelia, Mrs. Martha
Schutt, of Burkeville, and Mrs.
Jaqueline Flora, of Indianapolis,
Ind, and two brothers, Bruce
Hamilton, of Miami, Fla. ant
David Hamilton, of Burkeville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

Louis Philippe. King o. France.
sent George P. A. Healy. the
American portraitist, back to this
country in 1845. to paint a series
Of American statesmen for the
Versailles gallery. The series was
Legun with a portrait Of General
jackson. and then Healy moved
on to Ashland, Henry Clay S
home near Lexington. KY.
Healy has left a lively account
of his stay at Ashland where he
said he found happiness. luxury
and joyous life and that Clay
was Fascinating in manner. He
added that his stay at Ashland
was most pleasant and Mr. Clay
was the most courteous and hos
pitable of hosts. The portrait was
successful and we partedson the
best terms possible.
Before Healy achieved this sue
cesSful portrait. however, he had
some difficulty with the mouth
which he described as "a very
peculiar one, thin-lipped and ex-
tending almost from ear to ear"
Clay was enormously pleased
with Healy's treatment of this
feature. saying that he was "the
first who had ever done justice to
my mouth. and it is wen pleased
to express its gratitud.."
Healy stayed on in this country
for some years, working dill
gently. He sketched, for example,
over $50 portraits fro1a life in
preparation for one large compo-
sition called webster Replying
to Hayne. and Louis Philippe
had fallen from power before
Healy had returned to Paris. Be
cause of the Kings fall the Sc
ries of American statesmen had
to be broken up and sold to indi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Colored News
Two All Members
Win State Offices

CUMBERLAND, June 90 -
Deloris Logon and Yvonne Book
er, All Club M e m bers from
Cumberland county, were cleo
ted to hold office in the State
All Organization Of Virginia at
a recent meeting of the State
All Short Course in Petersburg.
Deloris Logon was elected
vice-president of the State group
and Yvonne Booker was elected
to serve as secretary of the
State Organization of All Mem
bers in Virginia.
They will serve to coordinate
and improve All work from
state levels Deloris and Yvonne
are juniors attending the Luther
P. jackson High School and both
are members and officers of the
Cumberland County's All Honor
Club.
Twenty-one adult leaders from
Cumberland county's All Lead
erS Association Joined the State
All Leaders Association during
a meeting of the State Leaders
Association on June q at vir-
GINA State College. The adult
leaders assist the Extension
agent in developing and carry
ing out the county All pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

vidualS.
One group of these portraits,
including the one of Henry Clay,
was purchased by Thomas B.
Bryan. a Chicago friend OF
Healy's. Mr.. Bryan's daughter,
Jennie Byrd, had been one of
Healy's pupils.
The Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts received the Clay portrait
directly from this family. for it
was a part of the collection pre-
sented to the Commonwealth by
Miss Jennie Byrd Bryan's hus-
band, Judge John Barton Payne,
in 1919, and the gift of this collec-
ton was the genesis Of the mu-
scum itself
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Funeral Rites For
Richard T. Garrett
Held Sunday

POWHATAN, July 6-F'uneral
services were held Sunday, July
2 at 2::30 pm. for r i C h a L d
Thomas Garrett, who died Fri
day at a local nursing home. In
tefment took place in the Gene
terry of Grove Methodist Church
from which services were held.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Inga Louise Garrett. of
Ballsville: a son, Richard W.
Garrett, of Richmond 1.-TWO sis
ters, Mrs. N. G. Netherland and
Mrs. V. F. Laws. both of Balls
vile; and two brothers John D.
Garrett of Blackstone, and Ben
H. Garrett Of PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Hospital News

There were 70 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Keith Tuck, Chase City; Miss
Charlotte Tuck, Chase City; W.
H. Rowe, Cumberland. Mrs. Will
son Thorpe, Rice: Mrs. Stella
Dye, Charlotte c. H.: Forrest
Ragland, Crewe. H. 0. St Clair,
CreWe. Mrs. H. r. Weaver, Me-
herrin.
Also, F. A. Ransom, Farmville;
Willie Oertel, Farmville:: Mrs. D.
F. Jackson, Keysville; Miss Ra-
chel Hardy, Victoria: Miss Debra
Tucker, brakes Branch; Mrs. R.
R. Parsons, Natural Bridge. and
Robert H. Reynalds. Keysville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Foster,
Keysville, boy, July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Bailey,
Keysville. girl, July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jeter, Pow
hatan, girl. July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Garrett,
Dillwyn, boy. July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Parham,
Chase City. boy, July 4.
ColOred Patients
Annie Owens, Meherrin. and
Thomas Dyson, CreWe.
COlOred Birth
William and Vernice Roberts,
Chase City. girl. July 3.
Discharges ny
July 3 - Mrs. L. H. Switzer.
Mrs. Holda Lingerfelt, Mrs. Joe
H. Irby, Miss Cheryl Dixon,
Miss Rebecca Simpson, and Mrs.
Daisy Flowers.
July 4 - Miss Charlotte Tuck.
Keith Tuck, Effie Lee. w. H.
Rowe, Mrs. Lillian Ferguson and
Mrs. Wilson Tharpe.
July S : Mrs. Arlie S. Sebas-
tan, Maggie Scott, Mrs. Eliza
beth Schaible and Mrs. W. r.
Broughton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Martin Promoted
By Air Force

AMELIA, June 15-Don Mar
tin, of Amelia, graduate of
Amelia High School and Lynch
burg College and now in the
Air Corps. has been promoted
to Airman Second Glass at Lack
land Air Force Base, Texas.
Martin taught science at
Amelia High School, resigning
last year to enter the Air Force.
He is now working in the USAF
hospital at the base, testing for
diseases BY injecting live germs
into animals. His latest work
was with rabies germs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

naWay, Brenda Phillips an
Claire Dorrier. The Potato Race
D Id Zimmerman, Luther
Crawford, Rodger 'Hamsher. The
WheelbarroW Race Luth r
Crawford with Allen Ward. Lar
ry Shifflett with Lester Mills and
Carter Martin with Lewis Cobb.
These races and contests were
conducted by Russell Brill and
his daughter. Polly Brill.
The ScOttSville baseball team
defeated Woodbridge with a score
of "a to 2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Funeral Rites For
". H. Reynolds, 4S
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Woodrow
Howard Reynolds, 40, were held
Wednesday, July 5, at 1920 a M
at Doyne-Burger Funeral Home
with burial in WestvieW Gene
terry. Mr.. Reynolds, a service
station proprietor, died Mon
day.
ne was member Of the
Farmyille Baptist Church and the
loval order of the Moose. He
was born in Buckingham County
August 3, 1912 the son of the late
William Henry Reynolds and
Hlla Reynolds.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Pauline Reed Reynolds; three
sons, Sydney S. Reynolds of Nor
folk. William H. Reynolds and
II. Morris Reynolds. both of
Farmville. and five sisters. Mrs.
Wayne Barnes, Mrs. .Vernelle
Brown, Mrs. Rhea Sheperd, Miss
Dorothy Reynolds, all of Rich
mond and Mrs. Mae Sheperd Of
Newport News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

Brown in the loss of his father,
last week, who resides in North
Carolina.
Holiday visitors of the Bill
Lindsey family over the week
end. were Mrs. Ramsey and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs,
Shirley Love and family, all OF
Sevierville, Tenn. The Lindseys
and their guests enjoyed a pic
mic Tuesday at Holiday Lake.
The Vacation Bible School Of
| Concord Baptist Church held last
week was well attended, depsite
several rainy days. There were
60 odd enrolled, and Rev. Bell,
the pastor helped with the
transportation Of pupils and
teachers.
Miss Danny LeSueur and two
of her girl friends, Misses Faye
Hudgens and Barbara Johnson,
all of Richmond, visited Mrs.
John LeSueur for the holidays,
and they enjoyed a picnic at
Bear Creek Lake on the Fourth.
Miss Kate White is home for
her summer vacation after hay
ing taught in Falls Church the
past session. Mrs. Minnie John
son who spent the winter in the
home OF Miss Eliza White is now
visiting her niece, Mrs. Grover
Jones and other relatives, in and
near Dillwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey LONG,
of Palmyra, called on his aunt,
Miss Eliza White last week. Al
SO Mrs. Emmett Dunkum spent
Friday in the White home.
Latest reports from Julian
Dunkum are good, he was op-
Grated on Monday morning, and
is getting on nicely. We hope he
may soon be able to leave the
hospital. His daughter, Mrs. Tim
Charlton, of Tabs. was with
him for the operation Monday
Emmett Dunkum, with his two
sisters, Mrs. Felicia Flippen and
Mrs. Mary Marks, who is visi-
ting Mrs. Flippen, visited their
sister, Mrs. Bette Foster, of
Mineral, last week.
Mrs. Jack Wingo and children
visited her father and the Wal
lace Rainey family last week
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Prof
fit, Ethel Mae and Miss Nancy
Motley, of Burkeville, who spent
last week with her aunt. visited
the Roy Melhaff family. of Mil
ler's School, near Charlottes-
vile Sunday. The children en-
loyed swimming.
En- route home to Yorktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Conner and
Glenn stopped by Cumberland
to see the John Putneys. Glen.
thoroughly enjoyed seeing the
oats and hay being harvested.
as it was his first experience on
the farm.
Mrs. NJ M. Julian had the
Howard Chance family visiting
her Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Allen and
Acie visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Flippen and family, and Mrs.
w. c. Flippen Sunday afternoon.
The Vacation Bible School is
in progress this week at Rocky
Mt M. f. Church, with a good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace DoWdy
and daughter, Reba, of Alexan-
dria, spent week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Griffith, J., and were luncheon
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Dowdy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sprouse, of
Dillwyn, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Griffith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks
visited the Vernard PrOffitts last