davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

quests Of her mother, Mrs. Flos-
sic Xix Erwin.
DIR. Twy1nan Williams was the
first to greet Miss Maggie Xix
On her birthday, Nov. n.
He had preached at Old Con-
cord Church on Sunday, and
would have returned to his home
IN Lexington on Monday, but he
stayed over to celebrate NESS
Hx'S birthday. With his gift was
a verse that he had composed.
It follows:
Miss Mag Xix,
At nlnety-six
Still with no less,
Than youthfulness
On your birthday
wish to say
It's glad l am
That | came your way!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Hixbu1rg

Dec. IS - Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Hix headed for Mcclure Hos
pital in Richmond, where he is
staying for observation. On Fri
day, Mrs. Hix came home for
the week end.
Tuesday F. NJ. Alley was
taken to Southside Community
Hospital in Farmville for treat
ment. He is said to be improv-
ing.
Herbert Gillian, Of Roanoke
en- route from Mayo Brothers
Clinic, stopped over and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sears on
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Doss
and Tina returned on Wednes-
day after an extended visit with
his relatives in Ohio. and hers
in East Orange, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Shipping,
Jr., Carol j. and Sheila, OF
Salisbury, N. c.. we're Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa Claus,
am a little girl four years
old. l have tried to be good. l
would like for You to bring me
a Susie Smart Doll, a telephone
set, a doll bed and some sur
prises. l hope I'm not asking
for too much.
Don't forget all the OF h e r
good boys and girls. Don't for
get my big brother. Donmy. He
is a good brother. Please re-
member my Mommy and Daddy
and remember my Grandma.
my Granddad. and my Great
Grandma in Detroit. l certainly
hope you won't forget my big
D." and Russell.
r Thank you for reading my let
ter. Ill leave some things for
you to eat. Give Rudolph a pat
for me. Love.
Lou SeqMn
Rt. /. Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

POWILATAN, Dec. 10 - Chill
dren are very excited about
Christmas approaching so rapid
ly. Among those going on the
S:nta Claus. train to Ashland
Saturday were: The George and
Bobby Palmore families. Of
Ballsville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Celia. Paul and Caro-
line Celia. They had a fine
time.
G. X. Wright, cashier Of the
Bank of Powhatan, is a patient
in Richmond Memorial Hos
pital.
A special Christmas program
will be given at May Memorial
Church on Sunday December is
at 8 pm. the home makers
class of the Sunday School en-
tertained their husbands with a
dinner in the basement Of the
church, Saturday night. Seven
men and 10 boys from the Sun
day School had a delightful trip
to Richmond. Saturday night,
bowling and then swimming at
the Central YMCA Pool.
Mrs. Walter w. Wood, sister Of
Mrs. Claude Jones. has been i'll
in Richmond Hospital but is
now much better and is with her
daughter, Mrs. John Simpson,
in Chesterfield county.
Now At Home
Mrs. Gertie Mann, an emf
ployee of the Bank Of Powhatan
has been sick for the past week.
She had a number Of x-rays
taken at a Richmond hospital,
but is now at home.
James A. Tilman, Jr., has not
been as well as usual Lne past
week, he is confined to his room
and has much difficulty talking.
Friends are delighted that
Mrs. Maude Worsham is up and
around again after having been
in a Richmond HOSPITAL. She is
improving right along at her
home, here.
The Huguenot Academy is
progressing nicely and is ex-
pected to be ready for the begin
ming of school after the Christ
mas holidays. Visitors are well
come and will be pleased with
this nice building. Contributions
will also be gratefully received.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Pancake Supper To
Benefit Religious
Education Classes

AMELIA. Dec. 13-The Young
Adult Class Of Trinity Methodist
Church will serve all the pan
cakes customers can eat prior
to Anlelia'S first home basket
ball game this season. Pan
cakes and sausage with coffee
or milk will be served from
$50 to 7 pm. in the War Mem
orlal Building on Friday, Dec.
IA. Proceeds will be used to help
provide religious education clas-
SEES in the schools here. Come to
The ball game without having to
cook supper and wash dishes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.
l am a. little girl six years
old. Please bring me a electric
organ. a Chatty Kathy doll and
anything else you want to bring
me.
Please be good to all tn e
other girls and boys. Love,
Janice Lightfoot
ArvOnia, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa
I am a little boy 3 years old
who. just can't wait for you to
bring me some new toys.
If it isn't asking for too much
nike you to bring me a choo-
choo train, bulldozer, tractor,
and a road scraper:: and any
thing else a small boy would
like.
Please don't forget my baby
sister. Beth. She'll be happy
with most anything. Love,
Dudley Bass
Rice, Va.
p. S. Well be waiting for you
Xmas eve!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Dear Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus,
I have been a right nice boy
this year. am five years old.
l want you to bring me a cow
boy suit and a mighty mo. May
be a sled and q gaylord, the
walking dog. A stocking filled
with goodies.
Remember my sister and all
the other girls and boys. will
lie ave you some milk and
cookies. Say hi! to your rein
deers for me. Bye for now. Love,
Bobby Smith
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa,
/ want q lunch box. also some
candy and goodies.
We hope we can go up to
granny's For ham and turkey.
Love.
Rita Fay Johnston
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
New Adult Leader
And New Officers
For All Club

CUMBERLAND, Dec. 13-
Mrs. Sally May Peasants. of
Gainesville, is the new adult
leader Of the Hamilton Senior
All Club. Mrs. Peasants is a
former All Club member, All
Star, and national winner in the
laundry contest.
The Hamilton All Club held
its regular meeting in Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
I am 4. years old. Most of
all want you to bring me a
little bicycle with training
wheels. ! would also like a
Thumbeina doll.
Please bring my little sister,
Lynne, a doll with a magic bottle
and a telephone that talks.
Lynne is 10 months old.
Please bring something nice to
my little cousin, Bobby. Don't
forget Dan, Jr. in South Caro-
hna because this is his frs t
Christmas. Thank you. Love,
Sherri Harrison
Gainesville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa
! want q tool holster for.
Christmas. do you have it. But
I do not want. plastic tools.
l am 7 yaerS old.
Steve Tucker
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Dear Santa.

Dear Santa.
am little boy years old.
l will be years old in January.
want you to Dring me a electric
train. A pair of bed room shoes
and a Pair of roller skates.
l thank you for what you
brought me last year. Please
be nice to all the other little
boys and girls. Your little
Friend
Randy Bryant
Cumberland, Va. e..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa Claus,
/ an nine years old. Ple9De
bring me = Jimmy IT end .
set a the Hardy Boys mystery
books and some fruit. I would
also like q box Of American
bricks.
Thank you, Love,
Harry Harrison, III
Gainesville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little girl seven years
old. Please bring me a baby
Ellen doll. nurses kit with a
medicine cabinet and a utility
cart.
Remember the other boys and
girls. Thank you. Love,
Rhonda Rec Stockton
Ri. 6, Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Dear Santa

Dear Santa
Please bring me a shoulder
holster set. 80 inch sled, pair
spurs. if you don't think that is
too much. Please don't forget
my little nephews Jr. and OAR
rel Dunkum, Terres Christian.
Have a package for them and
the rest Of my family.
Brings some nuts, candy. fruit.
l hope you will be good to all
the boys and girls. l am 9 years
old and live on Route Is at the
foot of Willis Mt. l wish you a
Merry Christmas and happy new
year. Thank you.
Edward F. Harris
DillWyn, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
am almost 10 years old.
P ase bring me a % inch
bicycle, a pair of baseball spikes
and an electric football game
for Christmas.
Don't forget the other children
that want you to bring the m
something for Christmas. Love,
Samuel Armistead
Amelia, Va.
P. S. Don't forget my brother
and sister.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa Claus,
I love you so much. Will you
bring me some records, please,
and I want q Thumbelina doll.
Santa Claus. will you bring
me some surprises. and don't
forget Phyllis and Emerson. Be
good to all the poor children.
want some tootsie rolls.
Lynn Hamlet
Rt. 3, Farmville, Va.
Dear Santa Claus and the Rein
deer.
I am three years old, be four
in January. l want a big tractor
like my Daddy drives, a big COW
to milk and a calf. a red wagon,
and some candy.
My little sister, Marjorie,
wants a doll. Don't forget
Mommy. Daddy, Grandma and
"Lyd." I love you,
Curtis Hamlet
Rt. 8. Farmville. Va.
P. S. want some Tootsie Rolls
too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa,
l want a lunch-box, also a
ball. Please bring my mommie
and daddy something nice. We
hope to have some snow for
Christmas Eve.
We hope We can go to granny's
house for Christmas. Have you
got Rudolph the red nose Rein
deer? She will have ham and
turkey for Christmas. What are
the names of your Reindeer?
What is your best song? Love.
RhOnda Althea Johnston
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa Claus,
I have been good but bad too.
l want a table radio and a
B. B. gun or a B. B. gun by its
self. With love.
Jimmy BOrum
Rice, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa Claus,
l am told that Christmas is
Baby Jesus Birthday; and that
you bring gifts to all little chill
dren everywhere on that day.
I am 2 years old and have
been good boy. Please bring.
me a tractor, tricycle., and
bulldozer.
Don't forget Daddy and Mama
and my grandparents. Thank
you. Love,
Dean Gregory Webb
POWhatan. Va.
Dear Santa:
We have been good all wear.
Clippings enclosed show you the
kind of baking set, Civil War
amy set and. race car we want.
Bill and David Miller
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Dear Santa Claus,
I want a bicycle, and a real
set of cake and cooky nlxs.
Raye Borurn,
Rice, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

You'll see him sitting quietly in public library Leafinq thr
your local newspaper And you'd dream that he was
for mIlion-doIIar industrial plant.
But mir. Million knows how important a towns record
in selecting plant SITE He wants know if new schools
have been built # the community supports indusazation
new factories it, the years. labor manaqement reat
or bad. The answers to questions like these obtained FRI
clearly reveal whether community is sufficiently progress
site for plant
You can't ewrie old newspapers But you can help make
porting progressive projects. working for civic improveme
part in industrial development Help your town increase its
towardlooking community the kind that attracts new
more jobs, greater prosperity.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
CONSERVATIVE MEMO
Recent Supreme Court Case
Has Wide Impact In Nation

only 10000 people and three
representatives while populous
Gulf Coast Harrison County
has at least 10000 and only
one and a half legislators in
the lower house. Since we
pride ourselves in constitution
al, conservative minded
government invested in the
more responsible elements of
our population it would be
to our advantage if we took
action and reapportioned be-
fore the Federal Courts lay
thier heavy hands on and
force the issue with a decree
of their own CONNECTION.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Lexington Boy
Wins High Honor
At French Camp
Especial To The Herald)

French Camp, Miss. Stu
dents of French Camp AGA
denny have chosen their
schools Who's Who for the
year 1961-62. Mr.. and Miss
French Camp were Miss Do
rothy TeWis and Jimmy Love.
Love. also a senior. has
lived in Lexington. He is the
son of the late Mr.. j. D. Love
and Mrs. Love. His mother is
now the nurse at French
Camp Academy. Loves grand
father is ]. H. Love, who was
the Representative from Hol-
mes County. Jimmy has been
at French Camp Acadamy for
six years. He says that he in
tends to go to college upon
graduation, but does not yet
know where he is going to
school or what his major will
be.
Miss TeWiS, who IS from
Santa Marta, Colombia, has
been at the Academy for the
past four years. Her brother,
Barry also graduated at the
Academy. He is now going to
school at the University of
Southern Mississippi in Hat
tiesburg. Miss lewis plans to
go to Bryan College when
she graduates. She says that
she plans to someday, perhaps
at French Camp Academy,
teach French and Spanish.
Other Who's Who students
were: Campus Favorites, Ric-
XII Tomas, Terry Hessels;
Most Handsome, Jack Sher-
rill; Beauties, Sallye Catlevy,
Jamelle Black, Donna Mooney,
Suzanne Boykin; Wittiest,
Bettye Catleyy; Most Polite,
Mary Lynn Rogers; Most Co.
operative, Mary Frances
Cults, and Cutest, Shirley
Walker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Holmes %CountyTowns
Cop Merit Awards

The first full years opera
ton of the Mississippi Merit
Community Program ends
May 1st, and Chairman Fran
els Lundy of Hattiesburg re-
ports at present there are
so communities entered in the
self : improvement project.
He said the 80 communities
have claimed a total of Sc
Merit Awards, but as yet no
single community has attained
more than half the ten awards
necessary to become an all :
Merit community.
The four leading town. inso-
far as the number of awards
won is concerned, are Green
vile, Hollandale, Jackson and
Ruleville. Awards in recreation
lead in the number of awards,
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

30, while only one center,
Jackson, has won an award
in education.
I'VE expect to reach our
goal of 100 participating COM
munities during the coming
year, the chairman said. ga
number of communities has
reported they are about finish
ed with their scoring in the
categories, and are read to
enter.
"Also, We look forward to
recognizing the first all-Merit
community in Mississippi. The
town that wins the honor will
deserve, and will get, plenty
of credit for self : improve.
ment."
He lists the so participating
communities by population
groups, below, with the mum.
Der Of awards won being ir
parenthesiS after the towns
name.
Under 1000 Anguilla ID
Beniot q), Coffeeville, Good
man, Liberty, Louise, Mead
vile, Noxapater, Sandersville
SunfloWer %, Tchula. Wal
nut Grove ID, and Webb.
l,0O1 to $500 Bay Springs
90, Brandon, Drew go, Ed
wards Cd, Fayette, Iuka, In
verness ID, Macon %, Magee
Magnolia, Mendenhall Cd
Monticello, Moorhead ID
Morton, Poplarville (2), Prem
tiss Cd, Quitman, Rollins
Fork Cd, Ruleville 90, Sardis
Taylorsville, and Tylertown.
2,5O1 to 10000 Amory
Batesville, Belzoni G), Brook
haven, Canton 90, Charleston
Columbia ID, Crystal Springs
20, Durant, Ellisville, Forest
Hazlehurst (2), Hollandale 90
Holly Springs, Indianola (4)
kosciusko (2), Leland (4)
Lexington, Louisville 90.
Marks CD, Moss Point CD.
Newton Cd, Okolona (2).
Philadelphia, Picayune Cd.
oenatobia ID, Starkville, Wa
ter Valley, West Point go AND
Winona.
Over 10000 Clarksdale 90.
Cleveland ID, Corinth, Green.
vile 90, Greenwood (2), Gulf.
port, Jaekson 90, Laufel,
McComb, Meridian (2), Nat
chez (2), Pascagoula, Tupelc
90, V~icksburg Cd, and Yazoo
City ~.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Mississippi Plan

To keep a reasonable balan-
ce between rural and urban
areas in Mississippi we think
a plan that invests control
of one house largely in the
hands of the smaller, more
rural counties (geographic)
while distributing the seats
in the other on a population
basis with each county hav-
ing at least one representa-
tive.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
By John Perkins

The Supreme Courts judi
cial landmark decision in the
Tennessee reapportionment
case Baker VS.. CARR Jared
the foundations of almost eve
ry legislative body in Ameri-
ca.
Politicians and state Off
Gals all over the nation quick
ly began to essay the high
court opinion for it's possible
implications in their particu-
lar situations and what many
of them concluded was, appre-
hensively, that they had best
take some action before the
roof literally caved in.
In Alabama, for example,
the governor has indicated he
will call a special session of
the legislature to study and
act on the problem. Since a
local Federal Court in Ala
bama has laid the law down
disappointment or else"
opposition by recalcitrant po-
liticians and legislators from
the "Black Belt is fading ra-
pidly. The Georgia legislature
is frantically trying to devise
a modification to that states
famed county unit system in
order to salvage some form
of it when the inevitable re-
apportionment comes.
Vermont Worst
Probably the worst examples
of malapportioned legislatures
in America are in Vermont
Iowa, and California. Vermont
has two hundred and forty
six members in the lower
house : one for each incorpo-
rated township. This allows
small villages and virtual
ghost towns of less than fifty
inhabitants to have the same
voice as Burlington, the
states largest city with a po-
pulation of nearly $4,000. Both
houses of the Iowa legisla-
ture are controlled by thirty
per cent of the states popula-
ton while in California the
worst example of inequiable
appOrtionment is in the upper
house where two small noun
tain counties with just over
1000 combined have the
same representation as Los
Angeles County with six and
one half million people.
While Mississippi definitely
does not have the most glar.
ing malapportionment there
is certainly room for improve
ment. Noxubee County has
ed by Miss Blanton and Miss
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Such a responsiveness
would satisfy both the Fede-
raj courts and those pressing
for a reimbursement of legis-
lative seats in Mississippi. AL
SO it would be advantageous
to all Mississippians seeking
to preserve our heritage and
the traditions of our way of
life.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
tendance for one year.

First year receiving were
Melody Lewis, Mary Elizabeth
Ellis, Kathy Sowell, Mickey
Lewis, Margaret Brown, Die
key Sowell Tommy Lewis,
Kenneth Sowell, Gay Potts,
jamie Ellis, Jimmie Sowell.
Second year Bars were pre-
sented to Stevie Parkinson,
Terry Parkinson, Sally Brown,
Bob Brown, and Mike Hath
cock.
Third year Bars were pre-
sented to Sharon McNeer, Ric-
key Burrell, Bill Burrell, Sam
my Burrell, and Randy Will
shire.
Fourth year Bars : Sandy
Wiltshire, Gordon Snyder,
Freddie Taylor, Arthur Der
rick, Jr., Sidney Derrick, Bee
ky Derrick, Craig Snyder.
Lynda Wiltshire.
A Sixth year Bar was pre-
sented to Fay Hodges.
Seven year Bars were given
to Gebee Terry, Bill Mckenzie,
Wesley Hodges, Becky Terry.
Ninth year Bars : Bonnie
Mckenzie and Beverly Blan-
ton.
Teachers of these children
were Mrs. Mike Williamson
Mrs. Boyd Parkinson, Jr.,
Mrs. Myrtice Blanton, Mrs.
e. H. Herring, Mrs. Lamar
Hays, Mrs. j. R. Brown and
Mrs. c. G. Mansfield.
The eleven o'clock service
was well attended, the Pastor
Rev. R.. E. WATSON bringing
the morning message. Scrip
ture was taken from 1st CORN
thlans, 10Th chapter. verses
20 and q "The First Easter y
The Choir rendered a message
In song "Christ Arose" under
the leadership of Mrs. Walter
Odom, Organist.
The 7:30 Service was pre-
sented by the Young Peoples
Department. The Junior Choir
rendered songs under the lea
dership of Mrs. Walter Odom
and Mrs. j. R. Brown. Theme
was "An Interpretation of the
Lords Prayer" this program
being very inspirational and
was rendered by the following:
Miss Nancy Guion, Narrator,
Lamar Taylor, Light Director;
Others were Dickey Sowell,
Claudia Dodd, Gwin Mcdowell,
Lynda Wiltshire, Billie Wells,
Bonnie Mckenzie, Mike Kille-
brew. Miss Beverly Blanton
rendered a solo 1.-THE Lords
Prayer" At this time Bro.
WATSON received six members
by profession of faith and two
by letter, namely Freddie Tay-
lor, jamie Ellis, Margaret
Brown, Mickey Lewis, Jackie
Sue Bouchillon, Richie Pat
rick, Mrs. Mary E. Wagner,
and Miss Barbara Wagner, the
latter two from Biloxi, Miss.
First Methodist Church, by
letter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Durant Methodist
For Attendance
Issues Awards

Easter Service at Durant
First Methodist Church were
well attended with TT at
Sunday School. Thirty eight
young boys and girls received
testaments, certificates, pins
and bars for 100 percent at
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

ed by Miss Blanton and Miss
Jane Cox. All rejoiced in the
program of the Risen Christ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Longwood Junior
Chosen National
Tri-Sign,o Girl

Miss Virginia Summers.
LongWood College Junior, has
been chosen the national "Tri-
Sigma Girl"
She was selected by members
of the Tri-Sigma National Con-
vention held recently in Biloxi,
Miss, as the collegiate delegate
who most exemplified the trad
itions and ideals of Sigma Sig
ma Sigma.
Sigma Sigma Sigma, a nation
al social sorority. was founded
at Longwood College, Farm
vile, in 1889 1t now has So COL
legiate chapters and more than
100 alumnae chapters throughout
the nation.
Miss Summers. the daughter
OF Mrs. Ora M. Summers. of
Schuyler, is presently serving as
president Of Alpha Chapter at
LongWood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
National Federation Of Business
And Professional Clubs Meet

Business and professional
women throughout the Old Dom
inion left Friday for Los Angeles
to attend the national conven-
ton of the Federation of B and
PW Clubs.
The week long meetings began
with an opening session on Sun
dy July Is, evering in the
Shrine Auditorium.
Representative Martha w.
Griffith, Democrat, from Michi-
gan; psychologist DR.. Eugene
Emerson, and Hollywood stars.
like Jayne Meadows and George
Llberace and his orchestra. will
appear on the convention pro
gram during the week.
The sessions will adjourn
Thursday evening at the Pasa-
dena Auditorium.
Delegates elected to attend
from Virginia are Mrs. Virginia
Garrett. Waynesboro: Mrs. Dap
hne Topping, Clifton Forge; Mrs.
Sylvia Sunderland, Falls Church,
Mrs. Edith Boiling; Norfolk and
Mrs. Josephine Turrentine, Nor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

The Rev. and Mrs. w. G..
Walker and two hildr en-, of
Lebanon, Tenn, will arrive on
Friday, July 20. for visit with
his mother, Mrs. B. B. Walker.
After spending the past week
with her grandfather. T. j. Car
ter. at Roseland, Mrs. D. c..
CAN'T and children have re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Snead
spent the week end at Massa-
Meta Springs and he attended
he Presbyterian Mems Confer
ence.
Spending a week at the Minis
ly Hotel in Luray are Mrs. j. A.
Armistead and daughter, Miss
Frances Armistead, and Miss
Martha Jane Hart.
L. A. Smith spent several days
at Vinton with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
johnson.
Mrs. S. L. Ragland is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Garrett, in Ar
Vo"''-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Coleman,
Jr.. and daughter. Ann Gail,
spent the past week at Virginia
Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Wash And Wear
Can Be Kept White

Do you have trouble with your
Wash-and-Wear cottons turning
yellow? 1t may be that you're
using the wrong kind of bleach.
Clothing specialist in the U. 8.
Agricultural Research Service
say some Wash-and-Wear cottons
can't take a chlorine bleach. 1t
may weaken the fibers and yell
low the fabric.
To be sure you do the right
thing by your wash and wear
clothes. follow the directions on
the label. If it says do Not
Use Chlorine Bleach" don't.
Instead, use sodium perborage
as bleach. You can buy this at
YOUR supermarket under any of
several brand names.