davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

ankle. He was showed in any
way until Buster Flood opened
the road with his tractor. Tues
day Morgan went to Farmville,
had his ankle strapped, and
worked part of the day.
Jane Flood has been beset
with problems. She missed more
than a week from school, be-
cause of a cold. On her birth
day she and her family always
60 to the ]. w. Morris home
near Burkeville to celebrate.
There. a big cake and gifts
from her cousins await her.
Sunday was the big day. and
you know what happened
Sunday. Jane is seven years old
now and she is learning that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
after Surprise Snow
Teachers Enjoyed The Holiday

ANDERSONVLLE. Feb. /. -
Sundays surprise snow was fol-
lowed by q school holiday. The
youngsters in the community
haven't been heard from, but
the teachers. from all accounts.
had a good time.
Mrs. Thompson enjoys knit
ting, and Monday, the sweater
lat is the envy Of every wom-
n in the neighborhood, grew by
laps and bounds.
Miss Beth Forb~ s likes an &C.
casional day to twiddle her
-humbs. With spring cleaning
behind her that's how she spent
her time during the previous
~nowstorm) she was free to
-riddl- with no back-talk from
''"r conscience.
If there is anv' hing Jim,fi
anderson likes better than
enow, it is snow on a hillside
''lst right for skiing. The Her
bert Adams place boasts such q
hill, and there Anderson put in
five and one-half hours Of ex
hilarating xercis e. Monday
night he joined the John Nor
gans they were frolicking, too
for dinner in Farmville and
with them. saw the movie "Exo
dus." Tuesday morning came
all too soon to a young mar
with very sore muscles - but
no regrets.
A number of week enders ir
the community made hurried
changes in their plans because
of the snow. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Anderson left for Richmond and
Miss Elva Anderson for Roa-
noke Sunday morning. They had
come for a visit to their home
place near here.
Mrs. j. C. Morgan's guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones. their
daughter, and Mrs. Raymond
Kidd also went back to Roa.
noke Sunday morning. Kinsey
Wingo was a guest in the Nor.
gan home Saturday. He and
Hugh Jones got in their final
bird hunt before the close OF
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Starnes
of Radford, feeling safe with
snow tires, rounded out their
week end visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Mills, leaving late
Sunday afternoon.
John Brooks, who was the
week end guest of Jimmie And
erson, made a 6 o'clock start
Monday morning to get ia
Orange in time for classes.
Miss Billie Morgan left Mon
day after the week end at her
home here.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. G.
Cowan were luncheon guests in
the Morgan home Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mrs. J.
Meade Anderson. Mrs. Julius
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Saturday night at a shower in
honor of her granddaughter.
Miss Rachael Day. Of Rich
mond. About As guests were
present. Miss Day will be
married March 3 to Otis Pitt
man of the Richmond area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oliver
and their ughte Karen,
srent Tuesday in Richmond.
1vanhoe Morgan spent Mon
day at home. nursing a sprained
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
are brings its troubles.


Herbert Anderson isn't so sure
that switching to a Camel Will
make a~y difference, but ne
knows now what the eaten
phrase smoking more and en-
joying it less" means.
Returning from Farmv1lle
where he had sold a load Of to-
bacco, Anderson smelled smoke.
"A glance through the rear win
dow showed him the pile OF
bags in the back of his pickup
was afire. Some plain and fancy
stamping. and the fire was soon
under control. It caught, he
thinks, from a cigarette being
tossed from the window and
blown back among the bags.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Coleman and Miss Cammie
Anderson were hostesses at a
luncheon Saturday in the Jack
Anderson home. Their guests
were Mrs. Stanley Hart of ur-
hanna. Mrs. John L. Parker and
Mrs. Claude Harris, of Saluda,
Miss Virginia Parker, of Long
| wood College, and Mrs. John
-'~ren ard Mrs. Juan Ander-
M. '. 3. naz e.tertatna.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

president Of the Senior Y-Teen
club. She was chosen Miss Y
Teen of 1861" She is news ed
itor of her high school news
PAPER and serves rs school
columnish for 1.-THE Columbia
Record"
The National Foundation
March of Dimes program. now
expanded to aid victims o:
birth defects and arthritis as
well as polio, has attracted L
vigorous group of young vol
unteers such as Beverly" Nh
O'Connor said. Their dedica
ton to the fight against heal
til problems which afflict so
many youngsters is credit to
their age group and an inspir-
atitn to adults"
TAP groups throughout
South Carolina plan to take
part in massive program of
pubic education concerning
birth defects ana arthritis.
TAP members also will help
oudit volunteers with the 1868
March of Dimes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Doteiine
Doteiine
Wilmington
BY LEWIS SKIES

Once upon time there
WAS weekend. Not shor.
weekend like the Saturday
night and Sunday rush into
! which a late party, a church
service, eighteen holes of golf.
end various do il yourself
projects are crammed. And not
q long weekend III the Eng
liSh manner that begins afte.
lunch ON THURSDAY and drag;
On until Tuesday morning b.
which time the guests and
hosts are 50 tired of each 9TH
er that they wont meet again
for months. But just the usual
type Friday till Monday week
erd filled with VIII laid plans
"a a thoughtful host. AT leaS.
the plans seemed well laid
until the clash OF events that
always attends The getting to-
gcthcr OF more than one per-
son cunSpired obviously.
For Friday night there MAS
a mouth watering invitation
for dinner. AT about the time
when StomachS no longer have
lunch To maui over and let
YOU know III growing terms.
the telephone rang. Visions OF
roast leg OF lamb diSSipated in
a cloud of words as the invite..
told vi now SCrry he was. but
that he had forgotten he must
attend Il wedding rehearsal.
Marriage is wonderful inSti-
tuition.
The second par. OF the eve
rlng-prUjcctcd. that iS-was
an antique sale. During hast
lily arranged prc-rcstauran,
dinner engagement the host
gave out the information that
the sale would not be held
That night. So much for Fri
days plans.
saturday morning was bright,
ard seemed to promise full
fillment of the busy schedule
Ghead as the first item on the
days agenda progressed nice
iN. An auction sale. actually d
white elephant sct-rid-of it,
"t-any-pricc affair. was fun.
There were battered bureaus.
hIngClcSS Chiifarobes. stand
up piano. and a decrepit BIZ.
cycle among the larger offer
insS. On a rickety table stood
Plies ui glassware, l9l2ish pic
ture frames. and hat worn
by an old lamplishter OF long
long ago. \ find" was a many
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

faceted crystal bowl. The don
orS were even more interest
ing than their donations. One
LADY remarked as she lovingly
patted her monStrouS old Edi-
son victrola that the records
with ii were a history of her
dancing life and Sweet Geo
rgia Brown" still takes her
back to ragtime. The bidding
was spirited, especially when
Il near melee developed be-
, tween the auctioueer, who was
also buying junk for shop
Of he owns, and y lady who
claimed he was taking advant-
age of his situation. Generally
however II seemed fair sale.
Someone asked ii a radio were
II running order. The auc-
tIoneer'S pat answer was Yes,
n you run with I"
Saturday night, always Gag
erly anticipated, seemed doub-
ly propitiOuS TINS weekend
LocauSe anothe: guest had
been invited to break bread
also. His arrival hour was set
fol $3.50 which was fortunate
since there was time before
h&nd for pretty poor por-
traya! OF Marco Polo at the
movies. Tor seeing to houselv
affairs. and for feeding pup
pies. $3.50 came but the que;
uidn't. $50. 1920. BY this time
the ash tryS Sparkled like new
!rGm constant cleaning. And
tbs libationS, mixed with
three in mind. were leaving
telltale traces on the tongues
II two. At 1880 there was
still no guest and the thought
,1 dinner was only a wrench
ms memory. The host glibly
suggested a sandwich at
beach pub. being now in no
Li%iile OF nina 10 ton over
stove. On arriving. the spot
had Just closed. One A. NJ.
found forks of salad being
slowed down rcCaIcitrant
threats around the kitchen
table.
Sunday was better. In fact
some of the plans worked out.
Church. 4 leiSuUc,y t"cakfrS.
with friends vino came almost
on time. Then a drive through
the beautiful sound country
that Wilmington boasts. The
trees IN most places are now
IN various stages of undreSS,
but in the WhiSkey Creek
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
FAR a
NEWS s&2H

spring work. During the whit
e. when it is too rough to be
doing other things. you can be
checking on your machinery
and equipment and get il in
top shape for the heavy spring
work.
See to it that your tractor is
in good mechanical condition
and ready to do the heavy
work next spring. See to II
that your corn planters and
other tools are in good repair
and ready for the spring rush.
Nothing is more dissustinp
Than to be in the middle of the
,',ld broken down when YOU
ave ten jobs to do. Most of
this can be eliminated now.
After your machinery and
equipment has been put in top
working condition. store il
under the shelter SO that il
VIII be ready for the spring
planting season.
Forest Fires
Forest fires have never been
= paying enterprise but have
always been mucn more de-
.tructive than meets the eve
AT the Sponsors Dinner for
The Community DEVELOPMENT
clubs this year, one of the
speakers made the statement
that he started on one side of
The field and Black Shank
started on the ether side OF
The field and they met in the
middle. but the Black Shank
had taken its toll.
If fire starts on one side of
ne woods. you can rest assur-
cd That the area that is burn
co over will not produce limb
~ as II would have had il no.
Icen burned over. ard the fire
"lll Kill a number Of the trees.
Help prevent forest fires b..
keeping fires on the farm und-
er control
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Zimmerman
Heads Teen Age
Morch Of Dimes

Basil O'Connor, President of
The National Foundation, today
announced the appointment of
Beverly Zimmerman of CO.
lumbia as South Carolina
Chairman for the March Of
Dimes organization Teen Age
Program (TAP).
Miss Zimmerman, Junior
at University High School, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Zimmerman, of 45l5
Moss Hill Road.
Miss Zimmerman is "A mem
Der of number of high school
organizations and currently is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

area, giant oaks, themselves
Swathed in blankets OF moss.
protect the still rcd naples and
golden walnutS. The Salubri-
Gus air from tn" water wakes
the green leaves of the many
CGmelliaS and one or two are
even ia bloom.
Such blamy afternoon ma
turally suggested that evening
plans would go through with
cut Il hitch. No one dropped a
cup at the $50 tea party. The
organ recital was melodious in
spite of the fact that the con-
tralto. aiding the performance.
hlt sour streak. However, il
was hardly surp"izing that an
other expected dinner guest.
different one, didn't come until
after the dishes were washed.
This confused on one. states
-, mind being what they were
al that point. and apologies
weren't even called for.
Riding back 70 Tabor City
Monday morning was a lark.
OF course, the panel truck was
crafty and ratified. That it was
towing car which snapped
the tow rope twice, once on
main street Wilmington. wasn't
worth considering. And the
usual ind!gnity OF having two
CocS sitting in "oJr lap. one
SqGirn:in :. one lcai-likc. while
You in tUrn perch prccarious-
ly on a child'S red rocker that
pitched with ever! Jerk OF the
truck didn't fazc. It had been
that kind OF weekend. led o.
not leading cap. iciouS fate.
Besides, the dogs were warm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

Total underground develop
m"nt at international Nickel's
operating mines - Ontario and
Manitoba reach 5O7 miles in
early l9o2-equIl 20 the dist
ance by road between Tononto
Ontario, and Washington, d. c.
The international Nickel
company, the worlds largest
pfonucer of refined nickel
'reratC" total Oh seven mine,
m the Sudbury District of On
-@rlo and enc nj Thompson.
Manitoba.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

Lord shall preserve thy going
out and thy coming i'm from
this time forth, and even for
evermore." (l2-l2)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Christian
Science

The. availability of divin.
protection and SAFETY will b.
explained Sunday at Christian,
Science church services.
Highlighting the Lesson-Ser-
mon entitled God the Pre-
server of Man" Is the Golden
Text from the Bible (l1 limo
hy): THE Lord shall deliver
ae from every evil work, and
will preserve me unto his
heavenly kingdom"
One of the citations to b.
read from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy states
Up. l5D: The divine Mind
that made man maintains Hi,
Cwn image and likeness"
These verses from Psalm l2l
will be read: The Lord shall
preserve thee from all evil:
he shall preserve thy soul. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
IuleLE

Time is a sandpile we run
our fingers on.
Carl Sandburg
We work not only to pro-
duce but to give value to time.
Eugene Delacroix
Time past and time present,
both, may pain us, but time
improved is eloquent in Gods
praise. q
Mary Baker Eddy
There are optical illusions in
time as we'll as in space.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

The tailest structure in the
Province of Manitoba, Canada
is the 500-foot-h;sh stack of
the International Nickel Com
psny's Thompson shelter -
some 400 air miles north of
Winnipeg.
A recently developed, four
cylinder, nickel stainless steel
engine supplies ITS horscpow-
CT although it weighs only ITS
pounds. 1t is being tested in
sports cars and boats.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Farm Machinery Storage

In the next few weeks, Their
will be a number of days that
you might be looking for .
good constructive job TO do.
That job can be getting your
machinery in shape for tn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Annual Fall Meeting Of Alice Kyle
Dist, VFWC, In App0matt0x

The Alice Kyle District of the
Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold its annual fall
meeting at Memorial Methodist
Church, Appoma ttox, on
Wednesday, Oct. II. Registra-
ton will begin at 9 am, and
the meeting will be called to
order at 10 am.
Hostess clubs will be the APP
pomattox Woman's Club and
Appomattox Junior Woman's
Club.
Mrs. j. Kent Early. of Char
lotte Court House. district preSi-
dent, is anxious that all fifty,
active women's clubs be rep
resented. State and district Of
ficers will report on their OBJ
jectives for the year in he
morning session. District heads
of departments and Committee
heads will state their detectives
for the year in the afternoon
session.
The following u counties COM
prise the district: Pittsylvania,
Campbell, Appomattox, Buck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Business Women's
Week October 7-13

National Business Women S
Week will be observed in Farm
vile October 7-13. The announce
ment was made by Mrs. Mabel
Jones, president Of the Farm
vile Business and Professional
Women's Club, a member of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
Inc, which sponsors the cele-
bration.
The annual observation is a
tribute to all business and pro-
fessional women throughout the
Coun try. National Business
Women's Week this year has as
its theme Leadership A
Dimension in Democracy.
In Farmville, women in po-
sistions of leadership will be
honored by an emblem tea to
be held Sunday, October 7, at
3 pm. at the Womans Club
House on High Street. Farmville
B & P Club members and their
guests are expected to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
KeysUille Garden Club Sh0lu
''The Land Is Full Of Color"

The Land Is Full Of Color"
will be the theme of the fall
flower show to be presented by
the Keysville Garden Club on
Oct. Is, according to Mrs. j. H.
Walden, chairman of the show.
Mrs. j. R. Keeling, chairman
of entries. stated that the show
will be open to the public and
that entry cards may be obtain
ed at Thompson Insurance
Agency or by calling her at
3-406. Cards must be completed
and returned to Mrs. Keeling bv
October 8.
Hours for the show will be
from 3-5 and 10 pm. Exhibits
must be in the Woman's Club
Building for classification be-
tween 1912 am. on Monday,
Oct. Is the day of the show
No entries will be accepted aft
er twelve noon. The approx
mate size Of the inches will be
80 inches high, "a inches wide
and Is inches deep. THE inches
will be painted a soft gray -
S a i d Mrs. Lucille Rockwell,
chairman Of staging.
Mrs. Douglas Myers, co-chair-
man Of the show, announced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Mrs. C. H. Goodwin, Jr., en-
tertained her bridge club on
Wednesday night,
The Rev. r. T. Lovelace was
called to Forest on Monday due
to the illness of his brother, Ros-
ser Lovelace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Har-
wood have returned from a two
week tour of New York state
and New England.
Here from Chase City on Sun
day for dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. CrenshaW were his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. FitZ. and his
cousin, Mrs. Gertie Collins.
Mrs. Earl Steele visited Mrs.
Florence Tucker and daughter
Dorothy, recently, in Lynchburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Y.
Payne, of CreWe, celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
from 2 to $50 pm. at their
home on Sunday, Sept. 80. Deco
rations were in green, white, and
silver white NUNS and silver
candelabra.
Approximately 200 relatives
and friends called during t h e
afternoon. Out-of- town guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Man
gum, of Ellerson. Mrs. James
Hart, Miss Hazel Breedlove, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Sanderson, Jes-
sic Sanderson, all of Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Whelless
and Mrs. Jimmie Wilson, of
Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne were the
recipients of congratulations and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Marshall Davis
Vows Exchanged
In Maryland

Mrs. Lucille Mitchell Davis,
tighter Of Mrs. julia e.
Mitchell, of Buckingham. and
the late Joseph Henry Mitchell,
M. D., became the bride of Ed
ward Stephen Marshall son Of
Mrs. Addie Marshall, of Hall
wood, and the late ste p h n
Marshall, on Sept. II at 4 pm
in the First Baptist Churc h
Princess Anne, Md.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. B. j
Ferguson. pastor Of the church
The bride wore a blue i'm.
ported silk with a Channel TYPE
j cket and matching &C
cessories.
After a northern wedding trip
the couple are making t h e |
home in Hallwood where the
81 DOM is employed as a jeWeler
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Miss Walker And
]. E. Shelton TO Wed

Colonel and Mrs. James Tho
mas Walker, Of Powhatan. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Ann Douglass, to ia
mes Elliott Shelton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herschell Shelton. Of
Jasper. Ga.
The bride elect was graduated
from the College of William and
Mary, Williamsburg, and receiv-
ed her Master Of Social Work
degree from Tulane University,
New Orleans, La. She is a mem
Der of Kappa Delta sorority and
is currently serving as president
of the Atlanta Alumnae Assoc
iation. Inc, in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Shelton was graduated
from the University Of Georgia
where he was a member Of the
Theta Chi fraternity. He is now
serving with the U.ited States
Army.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Noel Snith
Family Reunion

On Sunday, September 80, the
Modern Woodman Hall was the
scene of the Noel-Smith family
reunion. A picnic lunch was
served between l and 4 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noel and
Mrs. Mary S. Noel, of Farm
vile, were host and hostesses.
In addition to relatives in and
around Farniville, the following
out-of-town relatives were pres
ent:: Mrs. James E. Long, of
Hawthorne. Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Garrett and son Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Robertson an d
daughters, and Noel Sherwood
Robertson, all of Crewe; Miss
Willie L. Wells, of Blackstone;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Payne, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard l.. Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunkum
and son. Ronnie. Miss Dale
Wicker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Jenkins and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Vaughan and sons. and
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Bryant and
son. all Of Richmond;
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Latane
Jenkins and daughter. of Chest
erfield; Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Cashion and son of Winterpock;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter and
son, Walden N. Smith, Miss Judy
Smith and Bobby Mizelle, OF
Suffolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
johnson and daughters, Mildred
Smith and Sandra. all of Vim
ton; Mrs. Howard Noel and
d a u g h e r, Of Prospect; Mrs.
Charlie Noel and Mrs. Mamie
Ingle and daughter, Peggy, OF
Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Pc ,sona( Mention

Arriving Wednesday from St.
Adams. w. Va, for a visit with
his sister, Miss LOra Bernard,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ber-
nard.
Mrs. A. F. Bowles. Jr., of
Bedford, was the guest for sew
eral days, this week, of Mrs.
John R. Wells.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Dunlap, Jr.. and sons, Ricky
and Calvin, visited the Civil War
Centennial Center in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. fowler
and children. Debbie and Susan,
and Mrs. o. H. fowler were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Guthrie in South Boston. Mrs.
fowler remained for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Guthrie.
Here from Culpeper with Mrs.
w. C. Fallwell is Mrs. Margaret
Kennedy.
w. w. fowler attended Bethle-
hem Presbyterian Church in
Charlotte county on Sunday aft
ernoOn
Mrs. j. M. Fleetwood enter
tanned her bridge club on Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace jenkins
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dabney. all of Richmond.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. S.
L. Ragland.
Mrs. Walter Cunningham and
sons. Walter and Mike, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lee Jones.
Here with Mrs. John Blair
Mason for several days are her
mother and sister. Mrs. Walter
Washabaueh and Mrs A Cham
bers Ray. Jr.. both of Ashland,
and another sister, Mrs. Thomas
j. Switzerland, of K st on e
Heights, Fla.
Mrs. Ora Dowdy and Ray
mond Pettijean and daughter.
Debbie. all of Richmond, were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. S. R.
Hubbard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Hospital NeMs

There were II hospital pa
tients Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. w. M. Marshall. Vic
toria: Mrs. j. L. Horton. Farm
vile; Jerry LeVasseur. Cumber-
land; Ronald Jamerson, Dill
wyn Mrs. Shirley Cumpston
Farmville, Mrs. C. W. Cop
pedge. Farmville; O. B. Snead,
Keysville, Miss Gloria Joyner,
Farmville.
Also. Mrs. H. D. Stockner,
Amelia: Mrs. Madeline Chap
pell. Crewe: M. L. Foster. Me
herrin: Mrs. Abigle Setliff,
Keysville: Mrs. E. j. Ward,
Farmville: Mrs. C. j. Purvis,
Dillwyn: Mrs. G. w. Allgood,
South Hill. Mrs. Wallace Ban
ton, Farmville. and Miss Mar
tina Carter. Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Harrison,
Crewe, boy. Oct. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Scruggs,
Richmond. girl, Oct. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Fowlkes,
Burkeville. boy. Oct 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smelcer
New Canton. girl, Oct. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Holt,
Crewe. girl. Oct. 3.
CoIored Patients
Margaret Hatcher. Cumbcr-
land, and Angie Thomas. Chase
City.
Discharges
Oct. / Mrs. o. l.. Vassar,
Mrs. Evelyn Sloan. Mrs. H. A.
Hickman. Mrs. Grace Baker. M
T Warren, and Mrs. N. j. Bow
man.
Oct. 2 = G. W. Coleman. F.
N. Herring. Anna Coleman. Mrs.
w. T. McAbee, R. c. Jamerson,
B. P. Easter, Mrs. G. L. Power,
and Mrs. B. M. Coyner.
Oct. 3 - Mrs. G. L. Perkins,
Mrs. Claude Meinhard, and
Clarence Gaulding.