davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
CAPITOL NEWS
MISSISSIPPI
Warm Weather, Rains
Speeding Grain Growth

Speeding Grain Growth
Warm weather and plenty of
moisture have caused small grains
and other winter grazing crops to
grow extra fast; however, most
field work has been at a stand
still during recent heavy rains.
Clovers, ryegrass, oats, and wheat
are growing we'll; and hay supplies
are adequate and cattle are in
good condition.
Mississippi All Club Members
All Club work affords a timely
opportunity to measure the organ
izations achievements of the past
year. Mississippi All Club MEM
bers enjoyed highly successful
and busy year in 1860 through
wide variety of projects in every
field including forestry, dairying,
poultry, livestock, canning and
freezing, soil management, etc.
1861 promises to be an even bet
ter year for All progress and ag-
ricultural leadership in this state
faces a bright future.
Everybody Invited To
Civil War Centennial
Just about any place in Missis-
sippi this Spring and Summer will
find Mississippians busily engag-
ed in some sort of observance
marking important events of the
War Between the States. These
won't be just "Home-folks" af-
fairs either. Tourists are always
welcome. In fact, Northerners
from Is states have a special in
vitation this, year. A series of
special weeks at the National Mill
tary Park at Vicksburg will honor
the Is Northern States whose sons
fought in the Battle of Vicksburg
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

all 1861 dividend payments is some
time in March, and the VA hopes
to complete payments by March 19.
Q-Has VA outpatient medical
treatment been extended to non-
service ce-connected veterans2
A-No. 1t continues to be limit
ed to veterans who have disabilities
that are rvice-connected. You
may have in mind the new law
which authorizes VA pre-hospital
care. This is given at VA hos
ptials, for hospital patients, on a
non-bed- d-occupancy basis.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
SO-Acre Spacing
AT Knoxo Sought

1eXacO, Inc. ana 1eXacO sea
board, Inc. have asked the Mis-
sissippi State Oil & Gas Board
for 80-acre spacing for the Low
er Tuscaloosa oil reservoir in Kno-
xo Field, Marion County.
The operators are also asking
that 80-acre units be approved for
four wells which already have
been drilled in the field. These are
the No. l E. r. Hilton, and Nos.
l and 2 Ted Padget, all in Sec. IA
2N-12E, and the No. 1 H. B.
Quinn in Sec. 15-2N-12E.
Special Field rules are also be-
ing asked for Knoxo.
Mississippi spacing generally is
on 40-acre pattern for oil units
but 8O-acre units were recently
approved for McElveen Field in
Amite County.
The request will be taken up at
the regular meeting of the board
in Jackson Wednesday, March Is.
Spacing Exceptions Sought
Five petitions have been filed
with the board seeking exception
to regular spacing in Little Creek
Field, Pike County. =
These include the following To-
cations: Shell Oil Co. for we'll rs
feet from south and east lines NE
SW Sec. 2-4N-8E; Biglane- Harri-
son-Gibson for location 100 feet
from north and east lines NV NV
Sec. 4-4N-8E; James B. Furrh,
Jr., for location 100 feet from
east line, 500 feet from south line
NE NV Sec. 15-4N-8E; Wilbur H.
Knight for location 100 feet south
and east of northwest corner SW
NV Sec. 3-4N-8E; and j. L. Car
ruth for location SO feet from
north and east lines Sc NV Sec.
2-4N-8E.
Other new dockets up for con-
sideration are:
Dexter Field, Marion and
Walthall Counties - Request of
Skelly Oil Co. to define the various
pools in the field. Also, request of
Skelly to triply complete the No.
C-1 Pittman in Dexter Field.
West Bude Field, Franklin
County - Request of Humble Oil
& Refining Co. for casing excep-
ton for No. 2 USA- "A -O48126.
i. Knoxo Field, Walthall and
Marion Counties - Request of
Texaco Seaboard, Inc. to dually
complete No. C-1 Board of Super
visors.
:. Eucutta Field, Wayne Coun-
ty - Petition of Humble for cas-
ing exception for No. .1-18 GM&O
RR Co.
Dexter Field, Marion and
Walthall Counties - Petition Of
Union Producing Co. to integrate
interests in gas unit for No. 2
Prisk.
l.. w. Ireland Field, Wilkinson
| n VryI.k - kho JocJl r. -.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
Veterans News

Q-I read that the President had
requested that CT insurance divi-
dends be paid early this year. The
anniversary date of my policy is
in October When may l expect my
dividend this year?
Alt is impossible to give a
definite date for payment on a
particular policy. However, the
VAS target date for completing
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

dom turned to the president of the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce seeking the cohesion necessary to make
an agreement fair to all, and to make it stick.
The Chamber president was Mr.. Allen. He did not
duck behind his board his bylaws He waded into the
deepest emotional impasse of this decade He did not
follow any mimeographed lobbyist sheet for dealing
with "antibusiness elements, but instead followed the
instincts of sound and altrustic who weighs
the alternatives and chooses Short months ago. after he
had urged the Chamber to support open Schools he had
declined pressures to set up bracal negotiations sit
ins.
He did not believe it right possible then to
do So But when growth of mutual respect made it
Ivan Allen Jr, supported by the Chamber, not
hamstrng by his ctys past that he refused to give his
hand to it's future. With Mr. Troutman and Mr.. Valid
en- and all the people they spoke for he brought At
lanta to better morning this morning, and this place
is lucky to have fellow like that.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

Mr.. Bernhard said: "The Commits
sion has decided to postpone the
hearings due to the inability to
have quorum present in New
Orleans on March % and 23."
Mr.. Bernhard said the new date
for the hearings will be determined
later by the Commissioners.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
US. COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS
P0STPOMES LOUISIANA HEARING

Washington, D. c. - The US.
Commission on Civil Rights has
post poped its March 1928 hear
ings into alleged denials of the
right to vote in Louisiana, it was
announced today by Acting Direc-
tor Berl |. Bernhard.
In discussing the postponement,
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

At a party, two men who had
not been introduced, struck up
conversation.
"Gosh, I'm all in," said one
after awhile. 81 think I will flirt
with some good looking dame so
nv wife will take me home"
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

personnel manning the extension the
(DEW) line
from the high winds and bitter cold specially designed
ings using large quantity galvanized
OF Galvanized Sheet
drawing of the station and pointed
composite buildings will
and interior metal
ceilings The buildings will house the equipment
all the support facilities
barracks officers hall exchange inrmary
barber shop recreation lounge exercise
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

County - Petition of G. E. Pool
for establishment of a 320-acre
gas unit for No. Vines-Ashley ct
al and for spacing exception since
the well was drilled on 40-acre
oil unit.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
Mines. Co.,.
Continued from Page One)

and equality.
Thomas Gather, CORE field
secretary and one of the nine re-
leased from the road gang, urged
"liberal Christian-hearted people
to come to the forefront with pres
sure to work out a peaceful and
immediate solution to the problem
of segregation in Rock Hill COM
munity life.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

Q-What is the deadline for en-
tering training under the Korean
CT Bill?
A-Three years from discharge
or separation from service.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
.!.l |8|'||||3||H
by Vernon VoUand

Ss'~b NSSsofto
shock absorbers. The way to
do this is to ask yourself these
questions when you drive:
1. Do you have soft steering
when your car FLOATS" or
bounces on rolling roads
2. Do the springs hit bot
tom" on rough roads?
3. Do you lean sideways on
a turn?
A. Does your car "shimmy"
or tramp" on corrugated
or cobble roads?
5. Does the car nose dive"
when you apply the brakes
quickly?
Evening star., 1961-04-08

SILVER SPRING AREA, BURNT
MILLS SECTION, 11O3l colesville
rd.-Corner rambler: lge. yard, 10
rms, 3 baths, gas heat, WeSting-
house dishwasher, 39-ft. rec rIn.:
l blk. from White Oak shopping
center: Anchor fenced: carport.
Only $l75 mo. MR.. NEUMANN,
Evening star., 1961-04-08

Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID
N.W.-Nice 1-bedrm. apt. in elev
bldg; must sell at once; reas
priced: low maintenance. LIN.
kINS Co, FE. S-3456; ewes. anc
Sun, EN-. 3-4764.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
II. b-UOl6

CAPITOL HILL-sm. house fp"
patio. elec. kit: like new. WO,
6-2629. Ii. 6-6130 after 6.
CHEVERLY AREA-Vacant, 3-bed.
nm. Colonial fully air cond,
fenced yd., equip. kit, 1st-flr,
pwder. rm. Rent Sl25 mo. or will
sell, Sl25 dn. and S124 mo. J. v,
CAL1ANDO d. CO., JU. S-1SS6 or
AP. 7-4Qo0
Evening star., 1961-04-08

R0SSLYN, VA, 1909 N. 18th St
Gracious stone house; bedrms,
baths: 1925 per mo. CULMORE
REALTY co, JE. 4-6650: ewes,
Evening star., 1961-04-08
CAPITOL HILL
IN O&I ~ '

Az JUL OI1 CCI O.c.
Just a step from E. Capitol
St, completely reStored-2
bedrooms, large living rm.,
sep. din. rm., de luxe kit.
Shown by appt. Ewes, week
ends, FE. 3-249l.
RHEA RADIN REALTY
Evening star., 1961-04-08

ALEXANDRIA = Air-cond. apt
bedrm., S93; utils. incl. GLEBE
HOUSE, 25 W. Glebe rd. XII.
9-7300.
ARL., n. Parkington area De
luxe, air-cond., 2-bedroom apt;
$40 incl. all utils.; conv. to
everything; 9th and N Randolph
Ets. Open daily. Res. mgr, ia.
ARL., HOWARD MANOR APTs.-
1-bedrm. apis. with balcony.
S99. so. IA, 4-6O70, EN-. b-2277.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

ARL.-Liv. Tm., din. rm.-kit. comb,
2 bedrms. and bath; heat, gas,
hot and cold water incl: pvt. park
ing. No pets. Newly decorated. Re-
fined adults. S97.50. IA. 1885,
ARLINGTON. 1910 N. 18th st.
New BLDG, near Courthouse, 1 blk
bstS b.SR AFlinEsSnd All coGd,.ioped SIvd rSSm;
closets, de luxe outside kitchen
immediate possession; S115. See
res. mgr. or call IA. 4-49S4. B P
SAUL CO.; e25 18th st. NV, Ma
S-2l00,
Evening star., 1961-04-08
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX PENN DAw-Lge. 1st fir,
3 bedrEns.,, , baths, 40-ft. liV. rm.,
din. rm. ,lge. kit, porches. Utils.
S210. IA. 1884.
ALEX -bedrm. furn. house; suit
for settled or empl. cple.; ref ;
SIPS mo. HU. 1-2771.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Center-hall Colonial brick. 8 bed
rooms, equipped with new dish
washer, disposal and washing
machine, nicely furnished, con.
veniently located near Wisconsin
and Mass. aves., plenty of public
transportation, near large shop.
ping centers. Would prefer renting
bachelors; $3.50 per month
Shown by appointment only
Tel WO. 6-4S45 after 6 pm.
ARLINGTON, NORTH, close to
Clarendon-Completely furnished
4-bedroom, 2-bath house, avail
able Immediately by the week or
the month; $500 per mo.
ARLINGTON, NORTH-One Of the
most beautiful views OF Washing
ton from the Virginia side OF
the Potomac. Charminsly fur
nished to the last item. This
house has . bedrms., . baths,
full basement and sundecks that
surround the house. $500.
TIJE
Evening star., 1961-04-08

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
SEMIDET-sE.-S99 MONTH
FRED EHRLICH RA. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-04-08
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

B0XLEY MOVERS - 6 rms, $50
large padded vans, local and lonI
dist; storage facils. AID. 2-SS22
d. c. VAN LINES
The original SO. So and SO mover
Uniformed, Insured, Reasonable
ST. 3-1222-ST. 3-229S
DIXIE MOVERS rms, SIS and
up, real Southern sentences
Call LU. 2-4304. LU. 2-4305.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture a.
part payment on your moving
storage; reas. rates. ia. 9-2937
HILL MOVERS
Low rates: short notice wardrobe
service: large, clean van. SP 8.
1855. LU. l-9500
HUGHES MOVING CO.
40l MISSOURI AVE. NV.
RA. 6-3643
KEAHEY'S MOVING-STORAGE -
Household goods, office furniture,
store deliveries. CO. 5-6027.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches specially. S. L. NOR.
RlS, TU .2-1150 or TU 2-S9O2.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country; safe storage
in separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-Ol04. UNION STOR.
AGE CO., INC, Est. 1906.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
COOPERATIVE APIS.

CALIFORNIA ST. NV, 2I22-2.
6edroom apartment. No. 653. Ho
Evening star., 1961-04-08

SILVER SPRING, 7O5 Wayne ave.
3 bedrms.. each air conditioned,
ga baths, large living rm., dining
rm., huge kit, all appliances, full
finished rec. rm. with bar: "a blk.
from ST. Michaers Catholic Church
and School. blk. from Holy.
Name Academy. 9 blks. from
every shopping facility and transp.
SS5 per mo. Call JU. 9-6462 or
Ill h-4nnn for ami u ,,inn-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Spring Show Set May 20
Bride Club Elects DickersOn

would appoint his committees
later. Three committees will
work with club officers this
year the horse show commit
tee, trail committee and social
committee.
Saturday, May 90, was selected
as the date for the spring horse
show at Amelia. BY selecting its
date early in the year, it is
hoped that similar shows in
Southside Virginia will not con-
flict with the Amelia dates.
Amelia horsemen like to show at
other shows in this section, and
this cannot be done if some
other show selects the same date
as the Amelia show.
The club voted to install six
flood lights at the show ring
These lights it is believed. will
provide ample lighting for any
and all activities in the ring. Bet
ter lighting will not only benefit
the horsemen, but will enable
the spectators to recognize any
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Ballroom Dance Students Are Entertained

son, Jr., and their children,
Julia, Martha, and Ned, all of
IvOr.
Circle one of Amelia Presby-
terrain Church met last Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. l.: v. Lyon.
A good number of members were
present.
Among those from Amelia
county attending the wedding of
Miss Gail Ashman to Ronald
Gene Harris on Saturday morn
ing in the First Baptist Church,
Richmond, were all her family,
Mrs. G. w. White, Mrs. G. E.
White. Mrs. Clifford Bowlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Carroway
Mrs. R eginald Potts, Mrs.
C. Garland Hutchinson, Edwin
Smith, G. M. Norman and the
Rev. M. Ross Becton and the
Rev. DR.. w. G. Christian, both
of Powhatan county.
Miss Fannie Allen, of Lexing-
ton, who has been spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Charles
A. Holman, Jr., left last Monday
to return to Lexington.
Miss Laura Allen and Mrs. L.
v. Lyon spent Friday in Rich
mond.
With Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wingo
over long week end were her
cousin. Leland H. Smith, and
Mrs. Smith, of Detroit, Mich. The
Smiths left Tuesday for Florida
where they expect to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Courier
Mrs. Rosa Courier and Mrs.
Henry Jackson motored to Blue
Ridge Sanatorium on Sunday to
see Harrison Jackson who is a
patient there. Mr.. Jackson is get.
ting along nicely, we are glad to
hear.
Mrs. Thomas Golden, who re-
Gently underwent an ear opera.
ton at Medical College of Vir.
/ ginia Hospital is now at home
and is much improved.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole
man for the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Coleman and
children, of Fort Campbell, KY,
Miss Beth Coleman and Connie
Coleman, of Martinsville.
| Two home demonstration clubs
will meet in the county Mex
week. The Beaver Pond Earls
club will meet on Tuesday. Jan
"a, at 2 pm; the Mannboro clut
on Thursday. Jan. 26. at 2 pm;
the first with Miss Elizabeth
Vaughan. the latter with Mrs. r
Ellis Williams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Amelia Bank
Shows Steady
Growth In 1860

AMELIA, Jan. 10 - The stock
holders of the Union Bank and
Trust Company held their annual
meeting last week and received
a report that the bank had en-
joyed a steady growth in de-
posts, loans, assets and earnings
over the preceding year.
The stockholders also ratified
the action of the board of direc-
tors in declaring a stock dividend
of $25 900. This increase gives
the bank 100000 capital, 100000
surplus, and undivided profits Of
$78, 1929, plus 5000. reserved
for contingencies, making a total
capital account of 1888, 1872 70.
j. Gordon .Dickerson, executive
vice president, called the stock
holders attention to the fact that
all of this $283, 1929 capital ac-
count had been earned, except
for the original capital stock sub
scribed of $35 600 when the bank
was organized, and this in ad-
dition to paying the usual semi
annual dividend over a period Of
many years.
The stockholders reelected the
following stockholders as direc-
tors of the bank for the new
year: j. Gordon Dickerson,
Thomas w. Fleming, James L.
Hammer, w. S. Jackson. Russell
w. Joyce, Cary McConnaughey
Charles Meyer. V. w. Southall
and George K. Taylor. Jr.
Immediately following the ad-
journment of the stockholders
meeting, the board of directors
met and reelected the following
officers for 1861
James L. Hammer, president;
j. Gordon Dickerson. executive
vice president; George X. Tay-
lor, Jr.. vice president; John L
Smith cashier; Stephen Davis
Jr., assistant cashier; j. G. Dick
erson, trust officer. and Mrs
Sally Butler, assistant trust Off
GER.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
John Randolph
Club Appointments
Are Completed

| RAINES, Jan. 10 - The John
Randolph Home Demonstration
Club held its January meeting in
the home of Mrs. Douglas Ray
mond. Appointments were made
as follows: program develop
I ment, Mrs. Willis Moore; feder-
alton program of work, Mrs.
Marvin Simpson. Jr: health,
Mrs. Neal Smith; All leader.
Mrs. Ed Simpson: home man
agement. Mrs. Clyde Foster;
handicraft, Mrs. Eric Robinson;
foods, Mrs. Henry Blanton, Jr.;
house furnishings. Mrs. Douglas
Raymond; and home grounds
beautifica ion, Mrs. Wal
ter Simpson.
The next meeting is planned
for February 3 in the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Welchlin president.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warner to the 44th annual meet
ing of the Virginia Association Of
Fairs, of which j. c. Brickert is
president. They attended the Sat
urday meeting at the John Mar
shall Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vaughan
and little Bill were recent visi-
tors in the Eric Robinson home.
Friday. the thirteenth marked
the beginning of the 1861 All
electric project at John Randolph
School. The sixth and seventh
grade clubs each meet for a two
hour session on the second Fri
day of each month. The January
meeting included movies on cleo
tricity and instruction on home
lighting.
At the end of each session. the
two teams participate in an cleo
trical bee, or quiz. Correct an
SWerS give points 10 one S team.
Team scores are carried over
from one month to the next. A
member may also add to his
teams score by giving demon
STATIONS related to uses of cleo
tricity. and by completing record
books by May.
The sixth grade. with a mem
bership Of 48, elected the follow
ing: team one: captain. Kathy
Orange: secretary. Hugh Black;
team two: captain, Nancy Agee;
and secretary, Doris Patterson.
The seventh grade club elected
the following: team one: cap
tain. Tony Mitchell. secretary,
Wilbur ASal: and team two: cap
tain Carolyn McCarter and sec
rotary, Bradley Layne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

one around or in the ring, as
well as to recognize the different
horses and riders.
The show ring is popular
spot in the spring and summer
months, a regular gathering
place for the villagers. With inn
proved lighting, it is expected
larger crowds will come out in
the evenings,
Dickerson and James E. And
erson were elected from the
bride club to serve on the board
of directors of the Amelia County
Fair.
The parade, preceding the
horse show last spring was so
well received that it will be re-
peated, enlarged and improved
this spring. Great things are in
the planning for the 1861 Grand
Parade. Mark this date, May 20,
on your calendar, and make
plans now to attend, and better
still. to participate if you have a
horse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

R. Gray Lyon, of Richmond,
was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. L. V. Lyon. and the Misses
Cooke at their home here on Sun
day. He stopped over on his way
to Roanoke on business.
Here for the week end from
Lynchburg was Miss Mary jeff
erson. Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton jeff
erson, of Victoria, were also here
to stay with their brothers, Judge
j. Garland Jefferson, Jr., and
Mason Jefferson.
The Rev. John T. Lennon. Mrs.
Lennon, and Miss Florence
Clarke were in Richmond for the
State Baptist Evangelistic Con-
ference at First Baptist Church
on Thursday and Friday, Janu-
airy 1920.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
John T. Lennon on Sunday were
her mother, Mrs. Edgar V. Steph-
enson, her brother. Edgar V.
Stephenson, Jr., Mrs. Stephen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

AMELIA, Jan. 10 - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Cary McConnaughey en-
tertained at a dance last Thurs
day night at the Amelia Golf
ard Country Club for the chill
dren taking ballroom dancing
here. Several of the parents act
ed as chaperones for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arpia of
Alexandria, motored here on Sun
day to spend the day with Mrs.
S V. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Baylor,
of Stratford, Okla, are now max
lEg their home in Amelia. They
are living in the Elicit apart
ments. We are glad to welcome
them to Amelia even though we
are a little late.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Stark,
Jr., left on Tuesday to attend the
Dairymens Association meeting
ir Roanoke on January 1920.
Mrs. Howard Morecock, of Bris-
toll. will stay with the Starks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
By HELEN MASON

AMELIA, an. 10 j. Cor
don Dickerson, Amelia horseman
was elected president of the
Amelia Bride Club at its annual
meeting January l3.
Dickerson, long active in the
bride club and Amelia horse
show, has been taking it more or
less easy for the last several
years. However. the club put
him back into harness. and looks
forward to another year of in
creasing interest and activity in
the club.
The annual meeting was held
in the Perkins Motel dining
room, following a turkey dinner
Twenty-Five members attended.
Other officers elected were ::
Howard j. Easter, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Leander O'Neal MARY
Ann, secretary and treasurer.
Dickerson announced that he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

grandchildren while they are in
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey W. And
erson, of Nathalie. were the week
end guests of his sister, Mrs.
John L. Smith Mr.. Smith and
family.
On Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Lewis and children,
Jane and Dean. visited Mrs.
Lewis grandmother, Mrs. G. P.
Thompson, for a few hours, then
motored to Petersburg to spend
the rest of the day with Mrs.
Lewis sister, Mrs. Walter Y.
Burge, III. and family there.
Gets Camp Report
Earl w. Boozer, assistant
county agent, Hiram A. Holmes
Amelia county agent. and Mrs.
Mary T. Williams. home demon
stration agent heard reports on
Camp Farrar. Virginia Beach. at
the annual meeting held in Court
land on Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Urbine Attends
Convention In
Atlanta, Georgia

FLAT ROCK. Jan, la-Chuck
urblne attended the warehouse
managers convention Of the In
ternatlonal Harvester Company
IN Atlanta. Ga, this week.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Willing Workers Class was
held this week at the home Of
Mrs. Howard Merchant.
Howard Merchant and Vernon
Wnfree attended the rural ex-
mbition in Harrisburg. Pa. last
week where all types Of farm
machinery were displayed and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Amelia Baptists
Will Be Hosts
For District WMU

AMELIA, Jan. 10 - Amelia
Baptist Church will be hosts to
the annual Woman's Missionary
Union meeting of Middle District
Association on Saturday, January
81, at 1920 am.
Mrs. George Mcneil. of Rich
mond, association president, will
preside. Guest speakers for the
day will be Mrs. Fred Dixon and
Mrs. w. B. Hackley, both of
Richmond.
Mrs. John Sylvester, of Miami,
Fla, who is with the Home Mis-
sion Board of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention working among
the Russians will also speak.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

demonstrated.
A rapid recovery is wished for
Forrest Hamilton who is on the
sick list this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
WHICH ARE YOU:

The pessimist fearfully asks,
rs there any milk in the pit
cher?"
The optimist confidently says,
please pass the cream"