davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
BUILT ON INTEGRITY


5000 Fifth Ave. South. Stucco
Perma Stone front. Very desirable.
Two bedrooms, gas heat, garage.
SIP, 200. Terms.
2844 34th Ave. So. Owner leaving
town. Must have quick sale. Mod
ern. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, double
garage, carpet wall to wall. Will
take low down payment.
2429 18th Ave. So. bedroom
home. Stucco. Combination win
dows, gas heat, double garage,
wall to wall carpet. $10,500. Ex-
cellent terms.
340e 5th Ave. So. 4 bedrooms. Gas
heat. Your offer may buy.
3749 End Ave. So. 3 bedrooms.
Gas heat, combination windows,
double garage. Very clean. Priced
to sell.
T. B. BURT REALTY IA. 3-9II3
Sac
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

LOTS HARD TO FIND

LUIS HARD ~ FIND
We have several AZ feet each.
South Minneapolis. Reasonable
priced.
33Xx 4th Ave. South. Four Pick.
Stucco. All two bedroom apart
ments. All rented. Immediate pos
session. Good terms with 5000
down.
3712 9th Ave. South. Four rooms
and bath. Newly decorated. $4,000.
Terms.
1929 Fremont Ave. North. Duplex.
$3.50 monthly income. $11, 500. 5000
down.
johnson & Associates
3744 FOURTH AVE. SO.
Taylor 7-5347 Taylor 2-Ioo6
S-46
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$4,000. LIVE RENT FREE. 8
unit house. Only $500 down. '1119
Emerson No. ia. 1925. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

- USE WANT ADS -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
HELP WANTED

YOUNG WOMAN 1927 to assist
manager in premium order depart
ment. Neat appearance. Good per-
sonality essential Future assured
at management level. for willing
worker. Permanent. No expence
necessary. Will train. For appoint
ment. Phone 332-4525 or 474-7946.
S-46
YOUNG MAN or lady with a car
for light delivery work. Phone
724-5762. S-46
. REAL ESTATE PoR SAFE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

340e 9Th Ave. So. 4 bedrooms. Gas
heat. Your offer may buy.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MiddIeburg
Fine Labels
Sale Set

The Middleburg, Va, rum
mage sale, which has become
known to women far and
wide, because Of its name
brands and fine labels, viii
be held this year on Friday
and Saturday, May IL and
u, in the parish house Of
the sponsor, the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church Of Middle
burg.
Mrs. Harold z. Potter, Mrs.
Clay Bayly and Mrs. Joseph
Powers head the rummage
sale committee.
Suits and dresses with such
labels as Andrew Gillies Of
Edinborough, Michael's and
Jaeger Of London, Bergdorf,
Trigere. and Dior.
There are seven rooms Of
clothing for men, women and
children and large numbers
Of household articles and
toys.
Friday viii be 3 pre-sale
day with 20 per cent added
for the chance Of making
earlv selections. Hours will ba
from 10 am. until 5 pm.
DIST.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

gesting authentic colors and
costumes of the Indian tribes.
Mrs. John Garrett, who
represents the American Ca
thedral In Paris, has sent Q
kneeler, brought over by Mrs.
Frederick Noting, wife Of the
Ambassador to Vietnam.
Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen,
wife Of the able Congress
man from New Jersey, is ex-
hibiting work and so is Mrs.
Benjamin Thoron. Mrs.
Thoron's piece is a pillow
with q Dungeness crab motif,
adopted from q water color
sketch done by Admiral Neill
Phillips, president Of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association.
Mrs. Amory Houghton has
sent a table worked with an
Ambassadorial nag, for her
husband. the former Ambas-
sador to France.
Miss Charlotte holland, Mr..
c. Oliver Iselin, jr., Mrs.
Paul Llewyllan, Mrs. Red
mond Toerge and Mrs. Ed
mund Horgan are among the
local needlewomen who are
lending their work, lovingly
done over a period Of years.
Misty Seipp assures the de-
votee Of the horse and hound
that the sporting motif has
been worked into the exhibit.
Slides Of the needlepoint
already in the Washington
Cathedral viii be shown dur
ing the day and the COM
. mittee hopes to have q spe-
cial exhibit Of ecclesiastical
needlework. Proceeds from
the exhibit will 60 to the
Cathedral.
The exhibit viii be open
on Friday from 1890 until
9 o'clock and from 10 am.
until 5 pm. on Saturday,
DIST.
Vanishing night at the
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va.-The
Northern Virginia branch Of
the National Cathedral As
sociation is sponsoring q
needlepoint exhibit at tn e
Middleburg Community Gen.
ter next Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Houghton Metcalf,
head of the Needlepoint for
the Washington Cathedral. is
honorary chairman of the ex-
hibit and the committee in
cludes Mrs. William c. Seipp,
Mrs. Charles Morgan. Mrs.
Frank Cayce. Mrs. jam e S
Plaskitt, jr.. the Mrs. Colin
MacLeods, senior and junior;
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
NeedIeWork to Runnn1oqe

viii be the Frontal from the
new Trinity Church in Up
perville, designed and worked
by Mrs. Colin Mcleod, ST.;
kneelers, worked by ladies Of
the Trinity parish, and the
bishops chair from the Mid
dleburg Emmanuel Church,
worked by Mrs. Fannie Whit
field.
The Nellie Gusts Lewis fire
screen, loaned by the Wood
lawn Foundation, win have
a nook in the Center. Mrs.
Emory Smith has sent out
from Washington six Indian
pictures. The Smithsonian
Institute co-operated with
Mrs. Smith while she was
working the pictures, svg-
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Mrs. George r. Slater, Mrs.
Dallas Rand and Mrs. Reed
Thomas.
Mrs. Newell J. Ward, jr.,
and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin are
in charge of staging; Mrs.
William Perry Of registra-
ton and Mrs. Morris Paris
and Mrs. Isham Keith Of
decorations.
Mrs. George Garrett, who
has loaned two pairs Of pill
lows she made, and Mrs.
Robinson deSibour, will judge
the exhibit. Mrs. Garrett, OBJ
viouSly, will not judge the
section of the exhibit in
which her pillows are dis
played.
Included in the needle worl
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Neighborhood Art Show
opens at Q o'clock on FRI
day at the Grace Episco-
pal Church in The Plains,
Va, only q short gallop from
Middleburg. It would be quite
possible to attend both ex-
hibits in one night wearing.
perhaps, q gem picked up
from the Middleburg EN-
manuel Episcopal Church's
Friday sale.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
K. Of c. Auxiliary To Present Check

The Maryknights Auxiliary
Of the Rosensteel Council No.
21o9. Knights Of Columbus
Silver Spring, win meet at
Evening star., 1962-05-06

$3.50 pm, CMay I'D In the
council hall. Mrs. Dennis
Ruck president win present
to Grand Knight James Lynn
Evening star., 1962-05-06

. check for the proceeds of
the recent smorgasbord.
The election Of officers
viii follow and then q social
hour. Chairman Is Mrs.
John Feldman.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Viewing Of the outstanding examples Of needewok which will be
exhibited the annual show stoed the Northern Virginia branch of
the National Cathedral Association members Of the committee Mrs.
Wom c. Seipp left Mrs. Houehton Meco (seotedl chairman.
and Mrs. Charles Morgan odme the cushion by Mrs. Benonn hoon
The the foreground worked by Mrs. Richard dupont The
h Friday and Saturday the Mddburg Community Center
Photo by Allen of Mddeburo
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

and Mrs. Harriet Kepler, also MT. Ted Buzby and MT. Ed Ueeck.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Minninck and family returned to Wasilla via the highway following a trip to the south 48. They visit. ed family in Florida, Pennsyl- vania and Illinois.
 Experience is the best tea cher" and the Gillow boys learned by experience last Sun. day when Pop took them wood
 U s ne dXe bounced from the wood to his thumb and it LOOK nlHe stitches at Valley Hospital to get Pop home again.
 Lillian Scott, formerly of the Wasilla Roadhouse, has return ed to Wasilla to visit friends following a trip to the south 48. Lillian couldn't find new state she liked as well as AL aska and says she is back to stay.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
WaSi(Id News Notes
By Jane Browne

The grand opening of the Wasilla Cocktail Bar in it's new location will be Friday evening, October 19. Watch the Fron tlersman next week for the time and special entertainment
 Mrs. Rex Elliott of Anchor age spent several days in the valley and Wasilla areas visit ing friends.
 Mrs. Will (Yula) Berry is visiting friends and relatives in the Palmer area this week. Be fore returning to her home in Bremerton, Washington she will visit friends in the Homer and Sutton areas.
 
 Mrs. Bronwen Jones is in An chorage preparing for the trip to Ketchikan and the Pioneers Convention to be held there October II through the 14th. Other valley members of Aux Hilary II and Igloo 31 Pioneers of Alaska to attend the conven- tion this year are Mrs. Alice Snider, Mrs. Dorothy Moore
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
SUBSTATI0N AT EAGLE RIVER IS ENERcIZED

The new Eagle River substa- tion was put into service on Tuesday, October g, Virgil Flint, MEA director from Eagle River, announced this week.
 About Is miles of the old Eklutna-Anchorage transmits sion line, including the new section crossing the highway in the vicinity of the Eagle Riv- CT Tastee-Freeze, was energiz- ed and tested before the substa- ton switches were closed, Flint said.
 This station is designed for an ultimate capacity of 5000 KVA and will serve the Eagle River area lines extending along the highway as far as Peters Creek.
 The new substation is equip ped with some of the most mod ern equipment including step voltage regulators, electroni- cally controlled oil circuit re- closers, and photo-controlled fluorescent flood lighting.
 It is expected that this new addition to the rapidly expand ing Eagle er-Chugiak area will substantially improve ser vice conditions, Flint said.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
RAINBOW GIRLS MEET SATURDAY

The Palmer Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will meet this Saturday, Oct. 13, in Car penters hall at 2 pm. All mem bers are urged to attend, as there will be balloting.
 Plans for the swimming party to be held Saturday eve ming will also be discussed.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Great AhiIiiy

The fellow who can make both ends meet today proves to the world that he has great ability.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
SUTTON DEMOCRATS TO ELECT OFFICERS

Democrats of the Eska-Sut- ton precinct no. 2 will meet on Monday, Oct. Is, in the Sutton Community hail at 7:30 pm. for the purpose of electing of ficers for the coming year, Joyce Leppanen, secretary for the group, announced this week. She urged Democratic party members to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Tip to Motorists

The motorist who thinks doesn't drink because drink ing driver doesn't think.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Ambulance Runs

Sept. 29: Peter Pithoud, Pal mer, home to Valley Hospital Sept. 29: Joe Chilligan, Eklut- na to Valley Hospital
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
The Frontiersman Page ,
 Thursday. October II. 1882
Diplomatic

Good diplomats never get in hot water-they have the abil- ity of knowing how far to go too far.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

The works of some men turn out to be nohting more than constant prayers of self-praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Fieldcrest AcriIan
winter. blankets
7es
1890. comnarnhla xnlna. ln. oal
779s
z2x9o" comPersbIe vaIYe. d. 9sl

Pure Acrilon occ for oIlbutweiohess wormth! Moths
scorn them. there's bother obout Storage!
WhoYs more they've not ulergen to their nome! In
pink. blue, green. yellow. beige or white. 72x0ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CIlatIlam's ssTiara..
rayOn & acrilan
-. 49s

Mostly royon 049O) with go Acrilon ocnc odded Tiuro
is coudweight blanket for n-bet~een seasons In pink
blue green yellow. beige, red Mohproof nonolergenic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
utica beauticaIe
luxury sheets
go

z7xlos" Or twin sittedl comporable volOe. s.osl
Here's the true luxury sheet woven with more thon 200
threods TO the silky sqUore inch They're gossomerne
light Dir !, but my how they weurl
slxlos or doubled fitted, comparable volue 4o0 $40
o0xlos. comparable vulue $40 ---4.A
42x38 pilow-cose. comparable value III - ------o4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Atwood Chatham
winter blankets
9es
?!39|s
A for $7.8S

z2xso" Comparable vaIue l2.ssl
Doesn't sound too oppeoIne right but youTl be
slod come October that you've got these toostyworm
beovtes for nppy niehfs Generous 1890 size fits Twin
or double beds Pink blue. yellow green beige or white
Evening star., 1962-05-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Just about 20 years ago your
columnist found himself a
boot" in q boot camp" It
didn't occur to me at the time
to wonder where the curious
designation boot" came from.
AS any alumnus of a Navy boot
camp can tell you, there isn't
much time allowed for idle
speculation. It's rough, tough
disciplined program, with little
time allowed for dreaming.
Well, my stay was happily
not a long. one and before long
I had moved onward, frankly
not giving the word boot" q
thought from that year to this.
But today I find a letter from
c. E. Reynolds, a retired Navy
radio chief. remarking that the
origin Of boot" has been much
booted about and offering q
very plausible explanation Of
how the lowest rank OF naval
enlisted men are called boots"
when I entered the Navy in
1871" he writes, an old-timer
called me a 'rubber-boot sailor
When I asked for an explana-
ton. he told me that prior to
about 1890 all the men prided
themselves on getting out on
deck and scrubbing down bare
footed in the coolest weather.
Then there was an influx Of
kids from the Midwest. They
didn't intend to act foolish, so
they went ashore and bought
boots to wear when it was cold.
The older hands sneered and
called them rubber boot
sailors
by the time I came on the
scene, they had shortened the
nickname for recruits to rubber
boots That gradually was
shortened and by World War I
we just said boots Along in
the 1920's the other branches
started using the name. It
amuSes an old-timer to hear
eery branch Of the service using
the term boot training" as
glibly as you please. I'll bet not
/ per cent knows where 1t
started or why"
That's an interesting and
plausible yarn, Sparks. How
ever, I think you'll find that
only the seagoing arms Of the
service use boot training" In
the Air Force, for example,
preflight cadets are "kiwis" and
I believe rookie" Is still the
the informal Army designation
for new recruits.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
so Monurchs Buried
In Island Graveyard

IONA, Scotland.-The grave
yard Of kings" on Iona contains
the graves Of go monarchs of
Scotland, Ireland, and Norway.
The 3-mile-long island was a
beachhead of Western Chris
tianity in the 7th century.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
Walter ]. Payne
Rites Held

Funeral services for Walter
Joseph Payne. Sc. who died Sat
urday. were held Sunday at 3
pm. at the Doyne- Burger Flu
neral Home, with interment in
Pamplin Cemetery.
He was born in Charlotte coun-
ty, May 1. 1876 a son of the
late Alfred Henry Payne and
Matilda Berkley Payne. He was
retired farmer and a member
of Elon Baptist Church. in Pamp-
lin.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Irlna Coleman Payne, of
Pamplin: four daughters. Mrs.
Halle P. O'Neill, of San Pedro.
Calf. Mrs. Margaret P. Kobry-
zinski, of San Diego. Calf. Mrs.
Doris P. Pfylin, Of Reading
Calf. and Mrs. Nell P. Van
Hoose, Of Detroit Mich; one son.
Walter ]. Payne. Jr.. of Pamp-
lin: two sisters. Mrs. Lillian
Wall, Of Enfield. N. c.. and Mrs.
Maude Payne. of Gauley Bridge,
W. Va: brother. Emmett
Payne. of Houston, Texas. nine
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
NO-Ag Course
(COnt!nued from mage +

Continued from page u
Grosclose says. So far. the II
boys have been attending classes
for "a days and there have been
only five absences. In one of
the industrial arts classes. which
has q boys, there have been
only four absences in "a days.
Il have never seen a school
which could compare with the
attendance record of Prince Ed
ward Academy added Crosse
close.
Il feel sure that this will
eventually be one of the out
standing courses taught at the
Academy. We have 50 m a n v
boys with farm backgrounds.
and the interest these boys take,
is amazing. Just today, l had a
freshman who had never had a
welder in his hand and he weld
ed two pieces of steel together
as well or better than could
have done myself. l even tried,
unSuccessfully, to break / Ii e
welded seam with a pair of
pliers -
GroSeclOse, a native Of Bland
county, was graduated fir 0 m
VPI in 1852 He taught year in
Rappahannock county and eight
years in Pittsylvania county,.
prior to coming TO the Academy
He served 10 months in service.
l3 of which were spent in Italy
during World War II. Crosse
close is married and the father
of an eight-year-old daughter,
Donna Maria. His wife is head
mistress at Rice Elementary
School.
Vocational agriculture was
taught under the former public
school system at Worsham High
School. However. it had never
been offered at Farmville High.
1t is part Of the School Founda-
tons effort to provide the most
suitable, effective educational
system at the Academy. now the
single, consolidated secondary
school in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23

Cook. alternates.
The community, committees
are chosen by public election
participated in by farmers in
the districts. The six committees
are composed Of:
+ Far1nville District, A. E..
Dunkley. chairman, Frank Hud-
dlestOn. and J. Monroe Foster.
with W. l.. Barksdale and r. E..
Farmer as alternateS: Prospect.
c. X. Brisentine. chairman. Les
lie Harris, Anderson Coleman
ard Frank Gillian and j. Nat
Wilkerson, alternateS.
Leigh, w. A. Robertson,
chairman. Charlie Hudson, T. v.
Owen and Henry Weaver and
William Cook alternates; Hamp-
den. B. W. Allen. chairman, r.
E. Quarles. M. o. Chappell, and
c. V. Ransom and A. D. Hob
coed, alternates.
Buffalo, c. A. Childress, chair
man, John Crute and Tom Dill
Ion, with Richard Singleton and
W. M. Dickerson, alternates;
Lockett Joe Farley, chairman,
w. c. Chambers. Calvin Bass
and Odell Cook and L. N. Fallen
alternates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
Generals Guard
Inspection Tuesday

Brigadier eral A. A..
Srroul, of Stanton, commander
Of the Virginia troops Of tn e
Virginia Maryland 10Th Division.
National Guard. will in spec
Farlnville's Company B. Tues
day night.
Colonel Samuel ]. Light. of
Roanoke, commander Of the
First Battle Group. 1l6th In
fan.ry, and staff assistants will
be present for the command in
specticn of troops, training and
administrative and supply pro-
cedureS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
Former Cumberland
Resident Dies

CARTERSVILLE. Oct. % -
Funeral services for Mrs. Mil
dred Dawson Meador, widow of
John L. Meador OF 1.3 East
33rd St., Richmond, who died
Thursday. Were held Saturday at
3 pm. at Thomas Chapel Metho-
dist Church, with burial in the
family section Of the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Meador was born Oct. |.
1872. near Buck Park" the
daughter of the late Judson Daw-
son and Melissa Frayser Daw-
son. She spent most of her life
in Cumberland county, moving
to Richmond to live with her
daughter fillowing the death of
her husband 20 years ago.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. G. W. Southworth and Mrs.
Katie Baughan: q foster son.
William B. Bibbs. all of Rich
mond. 10 grandchildren, one of
whom is Mrs. R. L. Tmberlake.
OF Powhatan. and Is great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23

ingtcn from a post office sage
in a substation that was in a
drug store. The total money or
der haul was $50. 600. plus some
dangerous" drugs from tn
drug store.
U. S. Marshalls took the two
men to Richmond where they
will have hearing Tues day be.
fore tine U. S. Commissioner.
I'VE have information where
the rest of the stolen money or
ders may be-" Chief Overton
said today. EXPRESSING the hope
OF recovering the rest of tn e
$4,000 stolen in the robbery.
The robbery in Washington
occurred September 5, and both
Hall and Howell have records Of
safe cracking. Also working with
the local authorities were Wash
ington detective Debitetto and
pos tai inspector Svend G. Ohr.
vail.
In an unrelated case. town
p olice discovered dangerous
drugs in another automobile
This one was from Alabama
and Charles Leroy Curbow is
under arrest awaiting a hearing
FRIDAY October 26. He came to
Farmville about the middle of
September ard was arrested on
a speeding charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23

Mrs. Phillips started to work at The
Hub in 1927 Through the many years,
it has been her only position Come in
ond congratulate her on q job we'll
done and see her pretty ring . and
don't forget to get your share Of the
bargains
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
HIS Homecoming

Continued from page II
60 at halftine. The strong Wasp
line and a haHback from Peters
burg proved too much for the
Outmanned Tigers.
Earl Hawkins. a former All
Slater from Petersburg Hig h
School. gave homecoming fans
something to talk about as he
threw a Vineyard pass for the
Wasps' first score and t h e n
scamrered rs yards for the sec
ond, outrunning the entire Tiger
secondary. The Tigers were able
to penetrate to the Emory and
Henry 25-yard line twice during
the game. but couldn't adj
vance further against the tough
Wasp defense.
At haHtime, it was announced
that the Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity had won first place in
the Homecoming decoration con-
test.
Sky Diver j.
The gloom Of the 200 loss was
forgotten briefly after the ball
game, when a Hampden- Sydney
senior, Walter Penn. did a sky
dive from 1000 feet onto the
nearby baseball diamond hitting
his smoking target behind sec
ond base perfectly.
Penn dived through the air for
5000 feet before opening hi S
chute and then masterfully navi-
gated himself to the baseball
diamond. just when it looked as
if he might end up in h e
visitors bleachers. Penn is a
member of the Chi Phi fra
ternity and a nephew of t h e
colleges government professor,
Robert T. Hubbard. Jr.
The Alumni Association re-
vealed that the 1863 Homecom-
ing would be held on October 10
with the Tigers playing Western
Maryland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
H!,se,,a(
- - -
X/enEon

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. McIlwaine
had as their guests her sisters.
Mrs. Richard Lewis and Mrs.
George Rutterworth, of Dinwid-
die. for several days last week.
Mrs. Lula Thompson and Mrs.
Mildred East are spending a few
days in RE h m ono visiting
friends and relatives.
Week end guests of Mrs. Mar
win Wash were Miss Lynn Ow-
ings. Of Spartanburg, S. c.. Miss
Sallie Stockley. of M0rgantOwn,
W. Va. and Miss Carol DENIM
son. of Sweet Briar. who were
here for the Hampden-Sydney
homecoming
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Whitaker
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thalman in Chapel Hill.
N c., over the week end. They
attended the North Carolina
South Carolina football game
while there.
Frank Organ. Jr,, was the
week end guest of his mother.
He is attending the University
of North Carolina.
With her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Huntington, were
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Sprye, of
Rocky Mount. N. c., for the
week end.
Dick Moss. a student at St.
Christopher's. Richmond, spent
the week end with his parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. c. G. Gordon Moss.
Here with her mother, Mrs.
G. P. Fitzgerald, who was a pa
tient at Southside Community
Hospital. last week was Mrs.
Ralph Britton, of Charlottesville
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. B. M.
Woot0n and sons, Bobby and
Jimmy. of Kensington, Md,
came for the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald, who re-
turned home from the hospital
on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
DIR. BOyd's Sermons
Continue This Week

DR.. Robert F.. Boyd. of Rich
mond. will continue his series
of sermons tonight monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at
Farmville Presbyterian Church
at 8 pm.
DR.. Boyd, professor of Bible
at the Presbyterian School of
Christian Education, is speaking
at a series of evangelistic serv-
ices at the Farmlville churc h
which opened Sunday.
The public is invited to hear
the Biblical scholar-teacher.