davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
PROPOSALS
(CONTINUEDl

ted in duplicate and shall
be enclosed in a sealed
envelope and marked:
IBID for supplying labor,
equipment and mate
rialS and performing all
work for the conStruc-
ton of the 18-hole
Northwest Branch Park
Golf Course pursuant to
Invitation for Bids,
dated August 10, 1862. "
and this envelope enclosed
in another sealed envelope
and addressed to the Di-
rector of Parks, The Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commits
sion, 8787 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring, Maryland.
Each bid must be received
before IL Noon Eastern
Daylight Time September
4, 1862. All bids will be
publicly opened and read
at 200 PM, Eastern Day.
light Time on Wednesday,
September 5, 1862 in
Room 305 of the Commis-
Sion's Montgomery County
Regional Office, Silver
Spring, Maryland.
Form of Bid: Each bid
must be submitted in du-
plicate. Special care
should be exercised in the
preparation of the bids.
EraSureS or changes in
the bid must be explained
or noted over the sigma
ture of the bidder. Each
bid must be complete
and must be duly exc
cuted in the name of the
bidder by its proper Off
GERS or other persons au-
thorized to execute and
deliver the bid. When re-
queSted by the Commits
sion, satisfactory evidence
of the authority of the
officer signing on behalf
Of the bidder shall be fur
niShed promptly.
WlLnoraWal or Bids: A bid
may be withdrawn on
written or telegraphic re-
quest from bidders prior
to the time fixed for
opening but not there
after. Negligence on the
part of the bidder in pre-
pairing the bid conferS no
right for the withdrawal
of the bid after it has
been opened.
Bids Received Prior to
Time for Opening: Bids
received prior to the time
fixed for the receipt of
bids will be securely kept
and unopened, If identi-
fled as herein required.
The Executive Director of
the Commission will de-
eide when the time for
the receipt of bids has
arrived, and no bid re-
ceived thereafter will be
considered, except that,
when a bid arrives by
mail after the time fixed
for opening but before an
award is made, and it is
shown to the satisfaction
OF the Commission that
the non-arrival on time
was due solely to a delay
in the mails for which the
bidder was not RESPONSE
BILE, such bid may be re-
ceived and considered. No
responsibility shall be at
tached to any officer or
representative of the
Commission for the pre-
mature opening of a bid.
Telegraphic bids will not
be considered, but modi-
ticationS by telegraph of
bids already submitted
will be considered if re-
ceived prior to the time
fixed for the receipt of
bids.
Award and Rejection of
Bids: The Commission re-
serves the right to reject
any and all bids in whole
or in part, call for new
bids, waive any Irregular
ity in any bid and make
such award as it may
deem to be in the public
interest.
(Seal.) THE MARYLAND
NATIONAL N A CAPITAL
PARK AND PLANNING
COMMISSION.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ted in duplicate and shall
be enclosed in a sealed
envelope and marked:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
J/C EMPLOYMENT SERV.
Accountant, Semi-Sr.


25 to 35. Married. Experienced in
taxes and budgets. REQUIRE 'B'
average in college and Ia years
experience in public accounting.
GeQerous benefits. Salary $4,000
with review in 9 months. Send
resume to Box 451-Z. Star.
ACCT. orc. MGR. -------S6,5OO
ACCT, in 2Os. grad. or last VI.
scctg. school -------------S 1890
ADJ. .-OFC. MGR. 1900 Sc, 900
ADJ. TRAINEE. no fee $500
BANK TRAINEES. S3,0O0-S4,5 800 up
BOOKkEEPER, Alex. --------S $50
ms, ADJ. TRAINEE, 22-30, 2 yrs.
college, "a fee pd. ---------S375 5
HOTEL CLKr eXper., meals $50
I'm I'm oRsb cAo2i, GEsINvv sxPsTi $50 Up y
SECY., $490-$520
STORE MGR. TRAINEES. groc.
shoes, 22-45 ---- S3OO-S375 plus
NO DOWN PAYMENT-LOW FEES
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th st. NV. DI 7-s436
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST, top op-
por. for man with good banking
5aetEEUgnd dnysi to to sf5S f59h ePes ePoroMSc Mac
EMPL. AGCY.. 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl. ia. $4,000. 104 e Broad.
Falls Church. JE. 2-7272. oil
King st. Alex. XII. 9-5055.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. WILLIAM G.
MAXFIELD, 4423 Brookfield dr..
Kensington. Nd.
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
MEETING Of Bricklsyers Union
No. ] at 513 c st. ne. at 7:3O
pm. Wednesday, Aug. %.
(Signed) THOMAS j. SCANLON,
President,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
StorkIine Gives Xmas Party
For $500 Employees Children

Over $500 children of Stork-
line Corporation employees re-
ceived toys and candy and visit
ed with Santa Claus in jackson
yesterday, Saturday, December
10.
The occasion was Storkline
Corporations annual Christmas
parties for the families Of the
Jackson firms approximately
1,700 employees.
Employees from eight Central
Mississippi counties brought
their families to Jackson for
the parties, the tenth such pro-
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
VIII lam c0RDAN A NATIVE
OF BENT0NIA IS NAMED
AMERICAN PRESS ATTACHE
in LAGOS CHIEF Information
OFFICER USIS III NIGERIA
East Nigerian Newspaper Halls
Promation "A Merit Appointment
Kennedy Administration Praised For
Demonstrating Negro Worth To World

Washington, D. c., Dec. II -
Especial to Jackson Advocate)
William Gordo, a native of
Bentonia, Mississippi, has re-
Gently been promoted to the
position as Press Attache to the
American Embassy in Lagos
and Chief Information Officer
of the USIS in Nigeria.
The Eastern Nigeria Guard
ian" hailed this promation as
"a merit Appointment" In COM
menting on this new assignment
the African newspaper pointed
out that "once more (this) dem
onstrates to the oustide world
the untiring effort of the Ken
nedy Administration to make
the Negro hold it own and take
a pride of place in the hearts
of white Americans and man.
kind He deserves such an
appointment. Whatever position
Mr.. Gordon attains today he got
to it by sheer merit, both aca-
demically and by experience"
Pointing out that many peo-
pie including some Americans do
not reaize Mr.. Gordon's i'm
portance as a great American
pillar in Africa, the editorial
declared that: GAS a Negro he
plays a very important role in
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Niger Diplomat
|Lauds Work OF
Peace Corp

Washington-No sooner than
he arrived in the United States
and presented his credentials
to President Kennedy, last
week, the newly appointed am
bassador to the U. 8. from Mig
er treked to the University Of
Massachusetts, at Amhest, to
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
SCHOOL DESEGREGATION
PROGRESS IS REPORTED

Nashville, Tenn - Southern
School News reports in its De-
cember issue that about 8,400
more Negro students are at
tending public schools with
whites in the southern and bor-
der states this fall than were
enrolled last spring.
The 255, ,367 Negroes in de-
segregated elementary and
high schools this fall are 7.8
percent of the total Negro en-
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
DR.. & MRS. GEO. W. GORE WELCOME
FULTz QUADRUPLETS TO CLASSIC

Miami -. and a good time
was had by all, said FAMU
prexy of the both Annual
Orange Blossom Classic held
last week in Miami, Florida.
This to a degree sums up the
reactions of the thousands who
attended the college spectacu-
lar.
Jackson State College Tigers
racked up a 22-6 victory over
the unbeaten Ann Rattlers.
They didn't come for play said
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Air Force R0Tc Cadet Among
First TO Receive Legion Of va|or

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13 -
A 20-year old senior at Howard
University today received the
first Legion of Valor Bronze
Cross of Achievement Award to
be presented to an Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps
cadet in the Middle Atlantic
area. He is Jerome Atkins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander At
kins, 1912 Roanoke Aveneue,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Southern Lab Selected By NcF
Trial School For Chemistry Study

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Dec
ember IL, - The Southern Uni
versity Laboratory School has
been selected one Of the few
Trial Schools by the National
Science Foundation to teach
CHEM Study, a new approach
to the study of chemistry for
high school pupils.
The CHEM Study project, in
it's second year of experimental
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Newport News, Va.
Atkins was selected for the
honor over Air Force ROTC
cadets in 81 Area "B" colleges
and universities. The area is
bounded by New Jersey on the
north and North Carolina in the
South. In all, eight such awards
are being presented to Air
Force ROTC cadets throughout
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

took advantage of the occasion
to get in an early winter yaca-
tion. The visitors who came
such distant points as Los An
geles, Washington, b. c., Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, New York
City, and Columbus, Ohio, re-
laxed on the city's golf courses,
at the race and dog tracks, on
the tennis courts, off the At
lantic Coast deep sea fishing,
and at the fabulous night clubs
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

research in a select number Of
high schools across the nation,
is based heavily on laboratory
work.
The project, headed by Glenn
T. Seaborg, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission and
a team of chemists at Harvey
Mudd College in Claremont,
California wrote a textbook and
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Jackson State President, Jacob
L. Reddix. The Tigers had been
bitten by the Rattlers when
they played the bowl game in
1861 and this year were set for
revenge. This was accomplish
ed in the Orange Bowl of 49,
AGA spectators, the third high
est attendance in the history of
the classic.
Visitors began arriving as
early as two weeks prior to
the Classic weekend as they
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Powell Denies
| He Plans To
Quit Congress

Warrington (NNPA) = Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell, who 10
minister of Harlem's Abbysin-
ian Baptist Church, told his con-
gregation Saturday that he In
tends to remain at the church
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Banda Returns
To NyasaIand
As Hero As
Freedom Nears
Lack OF Resources
Is Dilemma For
New Nations
Leader
Blantyre, Nyasaland

After the recent London con-
stitutional conference, Nyasa-
lands battle for independence
was all over but the shouting
and the shouting was done
when African nationalist lead
er and Prime Minister-to-be,
DR.. Hastings Kamuzu Banda,
returned home from Britain.
In some ways, the DR.. Banda
who stood lashing the air with
his ceremonial fy-switch while
$4,000 people at Blantyre air
port sang "Kamuzu is the Lion"
was the same hard-hitting ma,
tionalist. He hit out repeatedly,
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
First Complaint Filed Under
Order Barring Housing Bias

Rockville, Md, because Of his
race.
The written complaint to
Commissioner Neal J. Hardy Of
the Federal Housing Adminis-
tration was against Abraham
S. Sind, of Shevy Chase, Nd,
Israel Cohen, Of Bethesda, Md.
and A. Sind and Associates.
Barnes charged that for more
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
U. S. Supreme
Court Declines
To Review
Publishers Case
NAACP Given More
Time To Answer
| S. Million Libel Suit

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The
United States Supreme Court
last week refused to intervene
in q facet Of q case in which
q South Carolina Negro news
paper publisher Is seeking to
recover IS million damages
from the N. A. A. c. p. and
six officers Of the organiza.
don.
The specific question before
the high court was the validity
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

which it has almost totally ig-
nored above a whisper before.
The element is hatred. The
danger of it, as exemplified
in a shocking event and a stun
ningly remarkable essay both
EMERGING within a week, has
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Washington, Dec. II. A
Washington Negro has filed the
first complaint under President
Kennedy's order barring dis
elimination in federal assisted
housing.
Roland E. Barnes, who is
principal of an elementary
school in nearby Maryland,
charged that he was denied the
right to purchase a home near
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Memphis, Tenn.-The Church
Of God in Christ elected q new
leader and Senior Bishop, after
much prayer and deliberation,
to climax it's 55th Holy Convo-
cation which closed last week in
Memphis. The new elected lead
er is Bishop Ozro T. Jones, Of
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Name New Chairman State
Civil Rights Advisory Committee

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec.
DIR. John A.. Hannah, Chair
man Of the United States Com
mission on Civil Rights, today
announced the appointment of
Mrs. Wallis l. Schutt of Jack
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

son, Mississippi, as the new
chairman Of the Mississippi
State Advisory Committee to
the Commission.
Mrs. Schutt, vice president
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

jeanette Louise Gibson, now en-
rolled at Virginia Union University,
Richmond, will study physical ther.
apy on a March of Dimes Health
Careers award. These awards ae
given annually to worthy students
10 facilitate their starting a health
career in the fields of physical ther-
,py, occupational therapy, medical
social work, medicine and nursing.
Your contribution to the January
March of Dimes will help support
this unique program of professional
education.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
EIIender Bar up
In Congo After
Africa Talk

Washington The Congo
(Leopoldville) has Joined four
other African countries which
have barred Sen. Allen ]. Ellen
der 3D., La.), who was expect
ed to abruptly cut short his two
month African tour because of
the slanderous remarks he made
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Church Recently
Pastored By Rev.
ShuttlesWorth
Again Bombed
White Men Seen
Speeding From
Scene of Blast

Birmingham, Ala. - Police
said Saturday they had been un-
able to get any sort Of a des-
cripton of the persons who hurl-
ed powerful dynamite charge
at a Negro church where IL
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
SEE TIDE OF RACE HATE
RISING In THIS COUNTRY

BY EDWARD p. MORGAN
(ABC commentator sponsored
by AFL-CIO)
WASHINGTON (NNPA) =
With all deliberate speed, the
country must now come square,
lys to grips with an ugly ele-
ment of the racial question
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
|Dr. Samuel
Proctor Named
As Associate
Director Peace
Corp Volunteers
One Of Highest
Positions In Corps
Pays $4,000 Salary

Washington, D. c., Dec. IT,
Especial to Advocate) - DR..
Samuel Proctor, Peace Corps
Representative in Nigeria, has
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Philadelphia, Penn. He will re-
place Bishop CHI. Mason, found
er Of the church, who died last
year.
Bishop Jones, the new Senior
Bishop, was one Of the first
group Of bishops to be ordained
in the Church Of God In Christ
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

in 1888. He has been q minister
for nearly so years.
Before being elected to his
present position, Bishop Jones
headed the Youth Department
Of the Church Of God in Christ,
which he organized.
Other ogganixational changes
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

effected by church officers dur
ing the Memphis meeting in
clude the establishment Of . r.
member executive Board to re-
place the Executive Commission,
which was appointed by Bishop
Mason in 1861.
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Evening star., 1962-05-09
SHORT.SL.EvED
DRESS SHIRTS

perfects and irregulars IN the
oro,ln each carrying its own
famous label. Just see the vsrieIyI
long sample cottons Dacron
nolvester and cotton blends
sanforized Oxfords batistes -
lenos white-n-white emu
on-end madras and many moIe.
All With short sleeves. WniSe
and colors. Sizes 14-l7 In the
group.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Arrest Record In City For Week: q

City Police Chief R. E. Vickery reports the following arrests and case dispositions during the past week:
 Dee Ray Anderson, taking ear without owners consent, $75 fine with $25 suspended and 30 day sentence suspended.
 John A. Avent, speeding and run ming stop sign, $15 bail forfeited also charged with negligent driv. ing and received $50 fine, 30 days suspended and drivers license re. scinded for 6 months.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
CONsIDERATE BURGLAR

A burglar stole $9O from home in Cranston, Rhode Island. But he was very considerate of t h e family's budget. He took $20 from a rent envelope-and left $25. He took $1O from an insurance enve- lope = and left $15. About the family's plans to buy a new car, he was less enthusiastic. He took S6O from the car envelope-and left only $8.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

due to her coaching, as well as the creditable performances of other members of the cast. Her husband, Lyle, also contributed to the sue cess of the staging of the play.
 This was in the nature of a swan song for both of them, for they left Kodiak Tuesday for a new as- signment. SUD.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

Foster Buss, drunk, $100 and 30 days; Albert L. Riley, drunk, $25 bail forfeited.
 Chief Vickery again warns mo- torists that any vehicles parked in the small boat harbor area or on city streets for more than 48 hours will be lowed away.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Little Theatre Comedy We'll Staged

Comedy with music describes the latest stage production of the Ko- diartors which played Saturday ant Sunday evening with matinee Sunday afternoon at the Strickler Little Theatre on the Naval Sta ton. ssa
 In the tradition of Peter Pan, the fantasy Miss Mary Poppins" con- tained grownups as seen through the eyes of children and happy commingling of little folk and people from the "otherwhere.
 Nancy Nystrom, who carried the role around which the entire play was unfolded, as Miss Poppins, did all excellent characterization of a groWnup from "otherwhere" who dropped down to earth to act as nurse to two delightful children, Jane and Michael. This threesome held the audience with their whim- sieai lines, wholehearted support to.their roles, spontaniety, and de- lightful acting. Cindy Carter as Jane was the ever lovable imagin- eti1e child whose mind is peopled with fairy tale folk, and Bill Ball. weber as Michael lent entertainment to his role of a regular boy who also must learn more about these Same, fairy tale people. He display ed complete stage presence, and aptitude in acting.
 Give Chancey, the ghost" of a previous production by the group, livened up his part of the "cat" in this one, and offered a few funny episodes Others among the grown ups in the cast were Louise Pel- letter. Waynelle Kent, Frank Blue, Jerry Loewe. Ralph Pelletier, Don Gilbert, Bruce Nystrom, Betty Routzahn, Karen Routzahn, Bar bara Newell and Jeanne Kemper.
 The play was peopled with char acters from the fairy tales, played by little children. who made brief but delightful appearances on stage.
 Singing parts were nicely handl- ed by the grownups as we'll as the children, with perhaps special men tion of Nancy Nystrom.
 It was evident that the cast had worked hard and long before open ing curtain night, but it was also evident that someone skilled in stagecraft had guided the produc- 6on Mrs. Marion Strickler, direc- tor in many previous stage success ses. also produced this one. The outstanding performances of young Cindy and Bill were undoubtedly
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the Kodiak and Naval Station Little League Baseball Sunday, Feb. 4 at PM. at the Elks Hall. All inter ested persons URGED to attend.
 26-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

Trust people with your money, but never with your reputation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

Fairlane, you don't have to drive with one eye on the odometer to make sure you're not forgetting an oil change or a grease job or other servicing. Ford's twice-a-year maintenance saves you time, saves you money. Just one stop every 6,0OO miles takes care of servic- ing. You'll go 3O,00O miles between maj lubrications, 6,0O0 miles between
 oil changes and minor lubrications,, 2 years or 3O,0O0 miles without changing
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

In new Ford Calaxie or Fairlane, the odometer rolls off long 6,0OO miles between every service stop. Compare this with other '62 cars and here's what you'll find: many cars still have to check in for service every 1000 miles; some every 2,0OO miles; others every 4,0OO miles. Only the cars from Ford need service only twice year, or every 6,0OO miles.
 When you own '62 Calaxie or
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

Mirror classifieds bring results.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Young Adult
Group To Meet

TUGGLE. Jan. 4--The Young
Adult Group Of Appomatoy Pc.
Church will meet this Friday at
8 pm. with Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Booth.
Mrs. Earl Moore is a patient
at the new Memorial hospital in
Richmond. room $40, fifth floor.
We wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Huff
man and children. Of Vale, N.
c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrean
Howard, Of Richmond, spent
last week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Hudson.
The Rev and Mrs. Douglas
Paulson and children, of Silis,
N. G.. spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrs M. A. Paulson.
Carl Banton has returned
home from Mcclure Hospital,
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Motley
and children visited her mother
at Wake Forest, N. c., last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

priskill. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Driskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slaydon
had her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Gryder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Gryder, Corp. Arnold
Throckmorton, his wife and chill
dren. Pvt. Thomas Gryder and
Miss Betty Dunn for supper on
Saturday before Christmas.
Meredie Chappell is impol'v-
ing after being in during the
holidays with virus pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanover
and children visited Tamlnie
Vanover at williamsburg on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dris-
kill, Tommy, Mrs. Helen Dris-
kill, Mrs. Mabel Fowler and
son, Jimmy, were supper guests
last Tuesday of Mrs. Evelyn
Fowler, of Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Didlake
and girls visited M. W. Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis
ard family January /.
MFR. and Mrs. Denis Riddle
and children Mr.. and Mrs. All
ton Nelson and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark
and children were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D,iskiu
and Mrs. Helen Driskill Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Meredith Chappell and
daughter, Gray. attend q d a
shower for Miss Shirley Dixon
Saturday night.
Eddie Wallace spent the past
week visiting in the home Of
Mrs. J. w. Charpell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. R. Wolfe, Of
harrisburg. w. Va. spenf a few
Gays OF Christmas with Rev.
and Mrs. Hobert Wolfe aid son
Tommy Driskill spent several
DAYS with his grandparents. Nh.
and Mrs. B. G. Carter. and
Dickle DeLeo. On Friday night.
Tommy, Dickie, Peggy and Lou
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
THE FARMvn.1E (va) HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1862

Margaret. Belle and Bobby, and
William Bell spent Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Webb, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Washington Chappeu and
children visited j. w. Chappell
in Williamsburg December Is.
Robert Bell. Of Richmond,
spent New Years week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Chap
pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Driskill
and Everett Driskill visited
Mrs. Suzie Daniel in Richmond
recently. They report she was
sitting UP and getting along
very well. Her many friends
will be happy to hear this.
Mrs. Mabel Fowler spent the
Christmas holidays with her
son, Jimmy, mother, Mrs. Helen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

Flave Driskill. and Everett
Driskill visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Daniel. and Mrs. Pearle
Driskill. Of Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Elliott oil
Farmville. spent a few days in
Florida recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bailey had
all of their children to visit
them on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Chap.
pell. Meredie and Gray, Mrs
Washington Chappell, Betty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

and MRS. Robert Brisentine in
Maryland.
Miss Janet Taylor of West
hampton College spent the hol-
days with her mother, Mrs. Rox-
lie r. Jones.
Home from MCV School OF
Nursing to spend the holidays
with their parents were Misses
Kitty Rose Glenn and Sandra
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele OF
Indiana were visitors Of Mrs.
Lou B. johnson Saturday even
ing.