davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

Something besides adequate
salaries attract and hold many
professors at Montana State
University in Missoula, it can
be concluded from a study by
the American Association of
University Professors.
That study, "The Economic Sta
tus of the Profession, 1959-196O:
Annual Report by Committee u,
shows that salaries at MSU run
$1,000 year less than the average
salaries paid in some 277 colleges
and universities which provided in
formation for the annual report.
Of ten western states higher edu-
cation agencies reporting, Montana
ranks at the very bottom in average
faculty salaries. These average sala-
ries for 1959-6O are as follows:
TT,,;xyorci+xr Of CaIfo,-,,;, ca1 dOE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
MetcaIf Asks Restriction
On Missouri Navigation

in light of the drought which has been
growing in intensity the last couple
of years in upper basin states.
Montana's Junior Senator, it will
be recalled, was in the forefront of
the successful fight to cut the length
of the 1861 navigation season from
eight to six and one-half months. The
season, because of water shortage,
Metcalf advised Engstrom, should be
further cut back to five months.
This "would not jeopardize naviga-
tion," he wrote, land it is essential
to the orderly management of our
Missouri Basin water resources. In
asmuch as shippers must make plans
soon for 1862 operation, the determi-
nation to shorten the navigation sea-
son should be announced promptly"
DROUGHT CUTS STORAGE
Drought has reduced Missouri River
dam storage from 27 million acre feet
last December to about "a million
acre feet this fall, Metcalf said.
Rainfall cannot be controlled, but
the interagency committee could reg
ulate the release of water for down
stream navigation, Metcalf continued.
Gin it's 1851 adequacy of flow re-
port" Metcalf wrote, "the Corps of
Engineers reported that five-month
navigation season would be adequate,
that it would not jeopardize the sue
cess and long-term value of naviga-
ton.
"Unless rainfall is abnormally high
in the next few years, the alternative
to curtailment of the navigation sea-
son will be costly purchase of peaking
(power plants) or serious
power shortages
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Fast Tax Wrife-offs
Pay Big Dividends To
Utility Stockholders

WASHINGTON, d. c. NRECA)
Stockholders of AZ private power
companies received a windfall of
$4262 million in tax-free cash divi-
dends during the years 1854 through
1860 as a result of rapid depreciation
provisions in the 1854 Internal Reeve
nue. Code, according to the Electric
Consumers Information Committee.
ECIC, research and information
group sponsored by consumer organi-
cations. revealed last week that by
using the fast tax writeoff provisions
of the tax law, private power COM
panies have been able to charge con-
sumers for more taxes than they, the
utilities, actually turn over to the
government. The difference is kept
by the companies as deferred" in
come tax, supposedly for payment to
the government at some future date.
LOOPHOLE PERMITS TAx-FREE
DIVIDENDS
Dividend payments have been made
Sections 167 and 1913 of the 1854 In
ternal Revenue Code. ECIC charged
And at least At private power COM
panies have paid out cash dividends,
wholly or partially tax free. The
amount of dividends considered tax
free has varied annually and from
company to company ranging from
low of per cent up to LOO per cent
of total cash dividend payments.
According to ECIC, power COM
panies have paid dividends from ac-
cumulated tax "deferrals" despite
1853 Federal Power Commission rul-
ing prohibiting the use of these funds
for such payments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
"OUTSTANDING' SAYS
ERICKSON

Judge Erickson, in confirming his
intention of seeking support as Gray
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
LAST RITES HELD
FOR FOUNT FRED

Final rites for Fount Fred, 81,
retired rancher and homeSteader,
were held at 200 p. m. Saturday
February IL, in the Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary Chapel. The Rev.
B. Martin Gale, pastor OF the
CHURCH of the Nazarene offlcl-
ated.
MI. Fred died at the Commu-
nity Memorial Hospital in Sidney
February 8 of infirmities OF age.
He had been hospitalized with
a broken hip since last Thanks
giving.
He was born in Jefferson Coun-
", Ill, january 9, 1870, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
fred, and grew up in Illinois.
His marriage to Ida May Bennett
cook place at Charleston, Ill.,, on
April "a, 1902. In 1909 they came
10 Beach, N. D., where they
Barmed for several years, before
coming to Richland County in
1913. Here they filed on a home
stead in the Gettysburg commu-
nity, about 10 miles east of Lam
bert, and Tanned there until 1886
They then moved to Laurel fol
two years, before returning t.
Richland County to settle a
Crane. Mrs. Fred died in 1913
out he continued to live at Crane
until 1852, when he moved t.
Sidney. He has lived here since
then.
He is survived by two daugh
terS, Mrs. Henry Otto OF Grea
Falls, and Mrs. George Miner
of Power, Mont; one sister, Mrs
Mlaude Smith, and one brother
Steven Fred, both of Nationwide
H., seven grandchildren, 18 grea
grandchildren, a niece, Mrs. Wal
ter Larson, of Sidney, and tw
nephews, Edward Smith of Sid
ney, and Marvin Smith, of Rich
ey.
AT the service, Mrs. B. Marti
Gale was organist. Elwood GA
sang two solos. "Some Code
Daybreak" and "When Shadow
Flee Away"
Pallbearers were Lyle Larson
Hugh McMorris, Don McMorril
Grant Burgess, Kenneth GosS, an
Howard Mcknight. Interment wa
in the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

A poem was read by MIR. Paul
Zeiler. The honored couple then
exchanged gold wedding rings.
For the reception Mrs. Erwin
Schilling cut and served the three
TERED anniversary cake, which
she had baked. Mrs. Conrad
Heller served coffee and Miss
Connie Kinzel served the punch.
Mrs. Marvin Heller had charge
of the guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marker were
farmer residents of Sidney. Be-
fore moving to Billings they lived
on a farm south east of Sidney
for 18 years.
All the children of the honored
couple were present for this occa-
sion. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Marker and Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Marker and Karen, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Marker all OF
Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hell
ger and Wilbur of Park City,
Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schil-
ling of Harlem, Mont; and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry KinZel and daugh-
tiers of Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Marker were pre-
sented with many gifts from their
family and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
ALEXANDER NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Peter Nygard are
vacationing at Phoenix, Ariz. for
a month.
Circle 2 of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid met at the Leroy Ohm home
Monday with 6 members present.
Mrs. Chip Monson gave the topic
On Prayers.
Phillip Oakland a college student
OF Mlnot came home Tuesday
evening to attend funeral services
for his uncle, "Kris Stenslie'', of
Watford City.
A group gathered at the Morris
Monson home last Sunday in
honor of MINES. Roy Mosby and
Morris Monsons birthdays.
Peter Ekren was admitted to
the Williston hospital for bronchial
pneumonia. He returned home
Saturday.
Anton Skedsvold spent Thurs
day night with his son Arnie and
lamily of Culbertson, and Friday
ne went to Williston and brought
his wife home from the hospital.
Circle 3 met at the Claude Shelf
home Thursday afternoon, Mrs
Dean jacobson gave topic or
Prayers.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer IverSor
spent the past week ait Fargo
visiting their daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Hanson.
Mrs. Roy Winden was hostes.
to a birthday club Thursday even.
ing in honor of Mrs. Freddi,
James and Mrs. Morris Monson.
Mrs. Gotfry Berg and Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Louie Waslif accompanied Mrs.
Glenn Helling to Williston on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jerry Sowiski and sons of
Devils Lake arrived Friday even
ing to visit her folks, the Heggin
families.
Family fun night was held last
Friday evening, sponsored by
P. @. A. and Band Mothers.
Mrs. Powell Sr. of Williston
spent Friday night with her son,
Lloyd and family.
Alice Rud of Watford City
visited her sister, Mrs. Fjelstad,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Larson
and family of Ray visited at the
Geo LarSonS.
Alexander Comets motored to
Minot Friday and defeated the
Dakota Lutherans and enroute
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
National Guard
News
BY Sgt. Dick Christensen

Muster Day 1861 - Muster Day
was a custom in the colonial mill
tia direct forebears of today's
National Guard. Once each year
the Militia was mustered on the
village green to actually count
off the number of able-bodied men
who would be available to bear
arms in an emergency.
The National Guard revived this
age-old custom in 1856. February
% was chosen in honor of George
Washington. Our First President
served as a Colonel in the Virginia
Militia. The date is, by the same
token, a tribute to all civilian
soldiers of the militia and the Ma
tional Guard who have served
their community and country
over a period of more than 300
years.
The National Guard, which be-
longs to all our people, serves the
community, the State and the Ma
ton in peace and in war.
Our community's National
Guard, Troop B of the 163rd
Armored Cavalry will participate
in this age-old honored tradition
on Monday evening, 20 February
1861, starting at 7:30 pm. at your
local National Guard Armory in
Sidney.
LIT. Sundheim, project Officer
for Muster Day 1861, has announ-
ced the program for Muster Day
Observance. The public is re-
| quested to attend this affair. YOU
are invited to observe the instruc-
ton of the troops. There will be
movies shown and many displays
of equipment set up around the
! Armory. Lunch will be served. Dc
not forget to register for the $3.50
bond to be given away as door
prize.
Troop B held their 18th drill fol
fiscal year 1861, Monday evening
February IS, 1861. Instruction OF
Radio and Telephone Procedure
was presented to the Scout anC
Rifle Sections, by Sgt. Hamburg
and SPA KleSe. Observer Training
was presented to the Mortar Sec
ton bySSG Jacobson and SP'
Berry. The Tank Section received
training on the Fire Control Sys
tenn of the tank, this instruction
was given by SIPS Sundheim ana
SIPS Karst. The Maintenance Sec
ton performed maintenance OF
our MAJ Tanks.
Major Mahaffey, the Squadron
Advisor, attended drill to inspec
the training of the Unit.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Cartwright

The Polio Clinic will be at the
Cartwright school house from
200 to 2:30 pm, February Is.
Adults and children will be given
first and booster shots. These will
be at n dollar each. In case of
storm or adverse weather the
Clinic will be held March 4th, a
week later.
The Pancake supper to be served
by the Episcopal church will
be in the hall February 25th.
Episcopal WOA, met at the
church last Thursday afternoon
with nine present. A study of
christianity in Retreat" as given
in LOOK Magazine was made.
Treats for Valentine Day for a
mems ward at jamestown were
packed and arrangements for at
tendance for the World Day of
Prayer.
Sioux and Cartwright Irriga-
ton Districts held election last
Tuesday. Robert Timm, Assist
ant Engineer and c. Phil Nelson,
Drainage Engineer were present
at each district giving assistance
in their lines. After many years
Cartwright District is getting ir-
rigation water. VIM. LaSSey was
reelected to director.
Christian Peterson and son,
early day residents South of
Cartwright renewed acquaintance
with Olof Odegaard and Mrs. VIM.
Scrivner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odegaard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leens and Mrs. Scri-
vner had birthday lunch Friday
evening with John Dunbar on
his birthday. Wednesday evening
Ole and Morton Sponheim, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leens and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Faulkner had birthday
lunch with Olof Odegaard for his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avre. Brian, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lassey visited
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Don
Johnson, la johnson and MI. and
Mrs. Ed Opsta at the Opsta home
in Sidney. !.
Dennis Noteboom, Jane Erick-
son, Colin Baxter and Jerry Las
sey were home from Havre over
the weekend. Dennis came to visit
brother Don Noteboom who was
also home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens were
Sunday dinner guests at Sam Pat
tersons in Fairview.
Margaret Verplancke is doing
hot lunch at school this week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
JOAnn Sanford Celebrates
Sixth Birthday

Mrs. A. R. Sanford entertained
ten little girls at a party Sunday
afternoon honoring her little
daughter JoAnn on her sixth
birthday. The girls enjoyed an
hour of games and fun for which
many prizes we're awarded, aft
ter which a lunch of birthday cake
and ice cream was served. Favors
marked the place of each little
guest and moving pictures of the
group were taken throughout the
afternoon.
JoAnn received many nice
birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

M. and Mrs. Jake Marker were
honored at a reception and open
house at their home at 1914 5th
Ave. South, Billings, Montana, on
Sunday, February 5th, from 200
to 500 in observance of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Hosts were three sons and three
daughters and their husbands and
wives.
A short program was held under
the leadership of the Rev. Phillip
Reich of the Pilgrim Congregation
al Church. The Rev. Reich read
several verses from the Bible, after
which the grandchildren of the
honored couple sang two songs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
HASTAD TO COMPETE IN
~TOASTMASTER'S FINALS

At the meeting of the Sidney
ToaStmasters Club on Tuesday,
February z, Arne Hastad won first
place in this speech contest pre-
1iminary and will compete with
the winners of the other prelm-
inaries in the final contest. In
his speech on "Today's Gladia-
tors" Arne Hastad compared those
of today with those of ancient
times. Arthur Anderson and
Charles Hackley were the other
contestants in this preliminary.
Kenneth Moen, acting as toast
master of the evening, presented
the speakers according to the
rules of the speech contest. Robert
Bishop provided a group of very
challenging table topics. George
SwenSon evaluated the table top
les and Elmer Haas made the
general evaluated of the meeting,
Vincent Holmquist acted as gram
marian.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
SIDNEY WOMnN'S CLUB
TO MEET IN

The Sidney Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Osborn, Monday evening Febru-
airy goth at 7:30 pm.
The program, Cultural Values
of the Western Hemisphere" will
be under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Hardy.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Mrs. Sarah
K~ittleson, Mrs. Kries and Mrs.
Bert LaSuer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
LUTHERAN
SEMINARY CHOIR

The Northwestern Lutheran
Seminary Choir will present a
concert at Zion Lutheran Church,
Fairview, Montana on Monday
nioht February goth at 8 pm.
This 20 voice choir, under the
direction of DR.. Lund, is ON q
four state tour of Minnesota,
Montana, North Dakota and Wis
consin.
The Concert program will place
special emphasis upon a variety of
sacred music with renewed en-
phasis upon music from the new
Lutheran Service Book and Hymn
nal. Concert time 800 pm, every
one welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

home Saturday they played ball
at Stanley anil were also victor
iOUS.
There were two babies who
received baptism at the Luther
an Church Sunday morning. Bill
Botkes daughter was named Mel
aney Fay, and Richard Andersons
baby was named Comey Sue.
Kristen jacobson, a college
student at Minot spent the week
end with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean jacobson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
W.C.T.U. POSTPONED
MEETING FEBRUARY "a

Due to the annual Word Day
of Prayer, the regular meeting of
the W.C.T.U. has been postponed
to Friday, Feb. "a. The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Elsie Spaur.
Members are urged to keep
track of this date and plan to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

There are too many human be-
ings under the impression that
they have to live somebody else's
life for them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Not every stenographer knows
how to make a typewriter type
right.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

sos TAYLOR ST. NE rms. di-
nette, kit. and bath, heat incl;
S12,50.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
(coNTlNUED)

DEvONSHIRE PL. NV. $500 Dust
off Conn. ave.)-Apt. 202.
rooms, kitchen, dining area, bath
Available July 1st; S97.50. In
cludes utilities. See janitor on
premises. B. F. SAUL CO., 025
18th st. NV. MA. S-2100.
DOWNTOWN, THE RHODE ISLAND,
1437 r. I. ave. n.w.-2 rooms,
kitchen, dining area, bath. Avail
able July LIST; $92.5O. See res.
mgr. on premises. 3. p. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV, Ma. S-2100.
DOWNTOWN
919 L st. NV 2 rooms, kit, bath.
Newly decorated, elevator, heat,
hot water, refrigerator. $50. p. ].
WALSHE, INC, Ills Eye st. NV,
Ma. 8-646S.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lge. ef-
ficiency with full kit. and sep.
dining area in lge apt. bldg, d,
being newly decorated. Tiled bath
and shower, laundry facils. $3.50.
lease REQ. Call mgr, FE. 7-3699.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

ALEXANDRIA, downtown-S75 to
.S99.50, all utils, janitor service.
TE. $3.50 between 10 am. and
Evening star., 1961-06-24

512 9th ST. SEE rms. dinette,
kit. and bath, screened porch;
Evening star., 1961-06-24

TWO BEDROOMS, living Tm., d.
nette, kitchen, bath and private
terrace. redecorated. laundry and
storage facilities, $3.50 includ-
ing util. NEW COM B-JONES
REALTY INC, 10. 2-0400.
WALK TO WORK, 1911 H st. NV.
Air cond. effec. apt. All util.
incl. $72.50 mo. THOMAS p.
BROWN, INC, FE. 7-1770.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
(coNTINUEp)

ALEXANDRIA, downtown-S75 to
500 so, all utils, janitor service,
TE. $3.50 between 10 am. and
. pm.
ARL.-Attrac. well-furn. apt. with
air conditioner; on bus line; S125
incl. utils. HU. 1-2S57.
ARL., s., Pentagon area = Newly
decor; 2-bedrm. apt; ideal for 2
men. or. 4-7909. on. 4-S5OO.
-bedrm. apt: mod. bldg. ;
eonv. loc. ia. 4-0256.
ARL., 1890 N. Quinn-Neat 1-b.r.
apt; $50; pvt. park; ldry., lock-
ers; utils. Mgr. ia. S-2SS4.
ARL.-Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bath, bedrms., twin beds a
girls. Tv. ia. 7-sS54.
ARL., N.-Attr. / bedrm. on bus
line; mr.. shops; air cond. KE. g.
6S4S.
ARL. N.-5 rms, conf, 3 blks. fr.
Lee hwy. and Lexington ST.; good
transp., shops; just redec., home
not Just apt; pvt. entr., porch, yd;
adults pref. but not essent.: utils.;
$125 mo. KE. S-646S aft. 6 pm.
weekdays.
ART, NEAR PENTAGoN-Famiiy
apt; rate. day or week; and hotel
room: free parking. ia 2-3343
ARLINGTON-3 rms. and bath;
pvt. Conv. Navy Annex, Airport,
Pentagon, shoppg. ctr. and 3 bus
lines; S75. OF. 4-7412.
HARRINGTON, S. = win Sublet
nicely furn. 1-bedrm. apt. for
months Of July and August; S1l0
mo. incls. all utils. XII. S-6532.
NEAR FT. MYER, 1915 N. Quinn
ST. and . bedrm. apts.; SS7. so
and Si07.50. See Resident Man
aser. ia. 4-73S1. WALKER &
DONLAP, INC, ST. 3-505U.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Pamplin
r. F. D. No. 2

Jan. 5-The folks on the Route
have had a fine Christmas holt
day and as the New Year begins
they are back busy doing their
various Jobs.
While there's been a good deal
of sickness among the folks, we
hope hey will all be alright soon.
Mrs Willie Whitehead has re-
turned from Southside Hospital
following an operation. At the
last report he is doing nicely
at the home of his son Richard,
and Mrs. Whitehead Mrs. Mould
Haddock and Mrs. Walter Lee
Lucas have returned to their
homes in Roanoke after spending
some time at their cottage and
visiting their father.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Booker
are the proud grandparents Of
their first grandchild, son, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Booker,
of Richmond. Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson
and children visited his parents
in Tennessee last week.
Mrs. j. T. Baker, Mrs. R. E.
Booker and Mrs. Chap Harvey
visited their uncle Sam An
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10

derson and Mrs. Anderson in
Appomattox Saturday. Mr.. An
derson is very i'll.
Mrs. H. C. Cunningham, ST.
returned with the H. c. Cunning
hams to Winchester Monday
for a visit.
The Lottie Woodson Curcle,
of Spring Creek Church. met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. 4.
P. WEIGH hostess.
Mrs. Brad Barr is visiting her
brother, Watson and Mrs. Booker
/ in Richmond.
j. B. Fuqua, of Georgia flew
Up Monday to hunt with Booker
H. Cunningham for the day.
Miss Grace Anderson, OF Dan
vile, and her mother. Mrs. Jes-
sic Anderson, of Brookneal, cou-
sins of R. E. Rocker were recent
callers in the neighborhood.
Miss Terrell Harvey and Mrs.
Chap Harvey and Billie Harvey
visited Miss Ida Harris in Rich
mond during the week end.
Robbie N. Cunningham return
ed to Richmond Sunday after
visiting his grandparents last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N.
Cunningham and Mike, Mrs. r..
T. Wilson and Harry Isbell were
week end visitors of the E. N.
Cunninghams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10

GUINEA, Jan. 9-MiSs Bar
bara Addleman was a week end
guest in the c. P. Mylum home
On Sunday December Is, Viii
son Mylum, of Farmville and
the R. B. Addleman family were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis Blanton and Mrs.
A. M. Blanton. On December 26,
Mr. Mylum, Mrs. R. B. Ad-
dleman and daughter, Barbara,
were luncheon guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Avis, of Richmond.
That afternoon. Miss Addleman
and Mr.. Mylum visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Greer, of Rich
mond.
On Tuesday, December q, the
Addlemans and Mr.. Mylum were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George jenkins, of Cumberland
The occasion was Mrs. Jenkins
birthday. On December %, Mr..
Mylum and the R. B. Addle-
mans were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion r. Blanton, of
TamWorth.
Supper guests in the Reuben
addleman home, on New Years
day, were Mrs. A. M. Blanton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
Blanton, Mrs. j. X. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson and
daughters, Barbara. Mr.. and
Mrs. George jenkins, Wilson
Mylum, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion E. Blanton.
On Monday night, January 2,
SUPPER guests in the Addleman
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mylum, Miss Lois Mylup. Lacy
Mylum, Wilson Mylum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Marston, Norman
Gryder, of Abilene. and Miss
Bette Adams, of Pamplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sanderson
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Morris and
family, of Norfolk. They also
attended the New Years eve
party at the Norfolk Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
were New Years day luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stanley, Of Richmond. The Stan
leys were Sunday overnight and
Monday guests of the Matthews
family.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Villa maJckson
and son. Perry, of Riverside, y
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones, of Wilson, N
c.
The friends of Perry Jackson
are glad he is able to be out
again. after having been con
fined to his home by sickness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Addlemans Have Packed Schedule

New Years day luncheon
guests of the Joe A. Hazlegrove
family, Of Portland" were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gordon and
children, Robin and Barrye, of
Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hazlegrove and Charlotte and j.
P. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Jackson,
of Sandston, were New Years
holiday luncheon guests of the
William Jackson family.
Mrs. Joe A. Hazlegrove was
h o tess to the Women of
Guinea Church at her home,
Tuesday evening for the regular
monthly. meeting. Mrs. Sim
mons, of Stoddert, was the guest
of honor.
Mrs. J. P. Stratton returned
home Tuesday, January 8. after
a ten day visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William E. Peterson,
and family, of Hollywood, Md.
They spent New Years eve week
end in Washington, D. c., where
Mrs. Peterson, Deirdre Ann, and
Mrs. Stratton attended services
at Union Methodist Church on
New Years day.
Reuben Addleman, Douglas
Davis, and Kenneth Lockner,
each killed deer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker,
Jr., were Christmas holiday
guests of her children and their
families, of Arlington, and Alex
andria.
Mrs. B. B. Walker left last
week for an extended visit with
her d a u h to erdhhhhSS ,mhrm
her daughter, Mrs. George
Bailey and family, of Charlottes-
vile.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr., and
Miss Haynie Allen went to Char
lottesville, Wednesday.