davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Final Rites at Graybull
For Mrs. Anna Bird

Mrs. Anna Bird, 70, an early
day resident of Richland County,
died last Thursday at Greybull,
Wyoming, where she had been
under hospital care for a few days
following a stroke.
Mrs. Bird is the last of a group
of brothers and sisters who pion-
eered in this community. Preced-
ing her in death were her broth
ers, p. M. Antoine and Andrew
Andersen, and a sister, Mrs. Niels
Rasmussen.
Two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Laura
Anderson and Mrs. Niels Nielsen
and neices and a nephew. Mrs
Lewis j. Verhasselt, Mrs. Niels K
Nielsen and Mrs. Louis j. Verhas'
self and Arnie Anderson left to-
day to attend the final rites t
be held in Greybull Thursday af
ernoon.
Mrs. Bird was 16 years OLE
when she came to Sidney anC
her marriage to Arthur Bird tool
place here in 1906. They moved t
Greybull in 1920 and had continu
ed to make shat their home. Sh
was preceded in death by he
husband, who passed away l
years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Personals About Sidney

Mrs. j. A. Loken left today via
Frontier Airlines to Williston for
New Rockford, N. OAK, where
she will visit through the holi-
days at the home of her sister
and among other relatives.
Mrs. w. j. Seitz received a
phone call from her son, Jim,
Saturday upon his arrival back
at his naval base in San Diego,
following nearly three months at
sea ON the U.S.S. Eldorado. He
had been in Guantamoa Bay,
Cuba, since just before the crisis.
Bill Johnson arrived home last
week from the Veterans Hospital
in ST. Cloud, Mimi, and will visit
here through the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. George Johnson
A plain bar of iron is worth
| SIS. This same bar, when made in
to horseshoes, is worth $1,000. II
made into needles, it is worth
S4285. If turned into balance
wheels for watches it become:
worth $780, 900. This is true o.
another kind of material - you
Your value is determined by
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Airport News

Frontiers schedule through Sid
ney on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Flight 81 leaves at 10:11
am. for Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls; Flight 80
leaves at 1923 am. for Williston,
Minot and Bismarck; Flight 81
leaves at 1925 am. for Glendiver
Miles City and Billings.
Frontiers schedule through Sid
ney on Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday-Flight 33 leaves
at SIP pm. for Wolf Point, Glas-
Cow, Havre and Great Falls
Flight 80 leaves at 5:23 pm. fol-
Glendive, Miles City and Billings
Flight 38 leaves at 5:28 pm. fol
WilliSton, Minot and Bismarck.
Merry Christmas from I'M
Airport-Jim Sebastian, H. Lee
Davis, Tom Andersen, Dol
Scheetz, Don FraSs and the dog
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Hospital Linen Guild
Announces New Projects

The Hospital Linen Guild met
on December IA in the Hospital
dining Don "a members answer
ed roll call with an interesting
Christmas recipe exchange.
A letter of thanks for the new
bed rails already in use vas read
from Mr.. ViestenZ. The Women of
the Moose have given the Guild
money for two more sets of these
needed bed rails.
The project for 1862 ends Dec.
31st. This was "BootieS and
Gowns. 1t has been a very inter-
esting project. The new projects,
Sewing for the Pediatric Ward
and "Layettes for Needy Babies
will start in January.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Women Of the Moose ano
the Royal NeighborS.
Mrs. Milton B~runsvold, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
T~Oastmasters Hear Talks
On Varied Subjects

The Sidney Toastmasters met in
the Pine Room at the LaLonde
Hotel Tuesday evening. Inger
Jacobson, Kent Anderson, Math
Dasinger, Jim Leuders and Rob-
ert Rattan were introduced as
guests.
For table topics Russell Daniel
son chose to throw some TOUCHES
at the Toastmasters and guests.
The response to each topic was
lively and challenging Richard
Danielson carried the Topic
Award into Fairview territory for
his response.
AS POSTMASTER for the evening
Henry ThieSsen introduced Carl
| DynneSon, Jr. as the first speaker
who chose to speak on the sub
ject Fathers are Getting Lazy.
In his speech Carl touched upon
the problem of juvenile delinquen-
cy. Vern Roland spoke on the SUBJ
ject Hunger in the Midst of
Plenty. With this subject Vern
reminded his listeners that during
this Christmas season we might
consider the potential for peace
we do possess as an abundant
America.
Ralph Cross won the award fol
the most improved speech will
his speech entitled "The Sever
Lost Cities of the Incas''. Ralph
presented a humorous rendition o
a travelogue with this topic.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

what you make of yourself.
Shirley Dige arrived home Mon
day evening to visit through the
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Otto Dige and among brothers
and sisters and their families.
Miss Dige is employed at Ana
helm, Calf.
Mrs. Ann Rambur is looking
forward to a holiday visit with
her son, Lowell and his wife, who
will arrive in Sidney Sunday to
spend Christmas week with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoganson, who are
both members of the Grinnell,
Iowa school faculty, spend their
summer vacation on a tour of
Europe and will have many in
teresting pictures to show on their
visit here.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Wilkins will
leave Thursday for Livingston to
spend Christmas at the home OF
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Martin
Sauber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Curran d
Champaign, ILL.,, will arrive il
Sidney Sunday to visit through tn,
holidays at the home of her moth.
er, Mrs. Don Dave. The Curran!
are living in Champaign while Mr.
Curran is working on his MA de,
gree at the university in Yer
bana, which he will complete il
January. Mrs. Curran is the for
mer Ruth Browning.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Churches:
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
Christmas programs at St. Olaf on
Saturday, Dec. % at Z pm; at
Highland on Sunday, Dec. % at
2 pm. and at Trinity on Sunday,
Dec. % at 1880 pm. Worship ser
vices on Christmas Day will be
at St. Olaf at $50 am; Trinity at
ii am. and at Highland at 2 pm.
st. Michaels and All Angels
Episcopal Church of Cartwright
will observe Christmas with a
Eucharist service at 8 pm. CST
Dec. Is. The Sunday School
Christmas program will be at z
pm. est Dec. 30.
Christmas will be observed at
the Church of the NaZarene in
Sidney with lesson topic for Sum
day School at GAS am. God
Comes o U.s." "The Wonderful
Christ" will be the topic for the
morning sermon and there will be
an evangelistic service in the eve
ming.
AT the Christian g. Missionary
Alliance Church the theme for the
Sunday morning service will be
"A Message from the Manager"
The Sunday School will present
their program at 1880 pm.
The Lonsdale Methodist Sunday
School is planning a program OF
relating the Christmas story
through local scenes with color
slides, recorded choirs and the
Bible Story of the birth of Jesus
The program will be presented a
z pm. on Sunday, December % il
the church sanctuary. Everyone !
invited to attend.
The Lonsdale Church will OBJ
serve their annual Christmas Evl
! Candlelighting service at IL pm
. on Monday, December "a. IN
z program will conclude with tn
!. lighting of the candles and Tn
prayer of conservation. Everyon
is welcome.
= This week at Pella Lutheran
q the full emphasis will be upon Tn
message of Christ to His peopl'
Sunday morning the choirs wi
present special Christmas mus
at church. Sunday afternoon an
evening the Sunday School pre-
J. grams will be held at 4 pm. an
1880 pm. respectively. Christina
at day services will be conducted
$3.50 am. and 1918 am. wit
n special music presented by II
. choirs.
S, The Golden band will sponsC
a Christmas fellowship for all {
Thursday afternoon and Thursda
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Legion Auxiliary
Has Yule Party

Carol singing and a gift ex-
change marked the December
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Richland Post. No. II
Tues. evening. Members brought
gifts which were numbered and
distributed to matched numbers
held by each member. Mrs. Cla-
renee Homstad was accompanist
for the group singing. Mrs. Ada
McMillen read a Christmas article
from the Service STAR. Mrs.
Homstad reported that paid UP
membership in the Unit now
stands at "a. Members also
brought cookies, candy and pop
corn balls, which will be sent to
the State Industrial School al
Miles City for distribution.
Hostesses were Mrs. McMillen
Doris Dasinger, Alma Murphy.
Frances Walker, Maxine Woods
Clara Lovstad and Marian Orig
er.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Carpenter Says Thanks
For Early Mailing

last minute mailers S Air Mail
for their Christmas cards and
gifts that are going out of town.
There is still time for local deli
very, but all Christmas cards
should be sent by First Glass mail
The Postmaster said, Nov that
we are coming to the end of the
big rush, let's all keep up the
good work so that we can have
every mail bag empty and every
Post Office employee relaxing a
home on Christmas Eve"
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Kiwanians Hear
Musical Program

Kiwanians heard a musical pro-
gram by two trios from Sidney
High School at their luncheon
meeting Thursday in the Lalonde
Hotel.
The Senior Girls Trio made up
of Bobbi Hall, Aetha Whiteman
and Holly Brekhus, accompanied
by Roberta Hall, and the "Astra-
notes." George Mielke, Dennis
Herrick and John Levno, each
sang, several numbers.
Other guests were Key Clut
members James Ness and Roger
Hagen; Bruce Whiting, Sidney
and Don Colville of Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

evening the Luther League will
have a Christmas party. 1t is hoped
hat all college students will come
to this fellowship. Friday evening
a Christmas fellowship will be
enjoyed by the young people Of
Uhe confirmation classes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
LIBRARY news

New books added
walk Down Main Street., Ruth
Moore; "The Departure, Kathryn
Martin; "a Woman's Place, Ann
Helming; "Quimby and Som,
Marian Champagne; Portrait In
Brownstone", Louis Auchinclosc.
Non-fiction-
applied Leathercraft", Chris
Groneman.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Governor Funnin { Chuirmun Jones
Featured Speakers In Winslow
hello world s.

A baby girl born 7:0 am. to
Lewis and Mary Nez of Hunters
Point She weighed 6 lb. s OF.
born March II, at Fort Defiance
Hospital.
A baby boy weighed 6 lb 1 1 n
OF. to James and Anita Francis
of Chinle. The boy was born at
6:52 am. March Is, at Fort De-
fiance Hospital.
John and Jessie Williams of
Sawmill are proud parents of
baby girl. She weighed 7 lb. 4 8 IA
OF. born at Fort Defiance Hospital
at $50 IN. March Is.
It's a baby girl for William and
Lola YaZzie of Lukachukai. The
baby was born at Fort Defiance
Hospital March n, at 2:2O am.
****
Joseph and Louis Walker of
Barstow, California are proud
parents of a baby girl. She was
born at Fort Defiance Hospital,
weighed s lb. OF. Born 8:15
pm. March IS.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Meeting
Was Murch lq

Nine members and guests were
present at Diligent Damsels Home
makers Club when it met at the
home of Mrs. Larry Cooper Mon
day night. Business topics dis
cussed were a Summer Recreation
Program and the open house held
at the library March 26.
Club members recognized the
urgent need for Girl Scout and All
leaders. 1t is hoped this need can
be met in the near future.
Miss Roby Leighton was intro
duced by Mrs. Landbloom and
gave the program for the evening.
Her topic de a 1t with bi-lingual
teaching problems. She held an
informal, enthusia site discussion
and brought into use a recording
entitled "Ways of Mankind.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. April meeting will
be on "Candy Dipping" at the home
of Mrs. Norman Hicks.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Survey

In survey relative to housing
in the St. Window Rock
subdivision. Sam Day Ill reports
a total of 63 uestiomaires have
been completed.
Sixty-one individuals indicated
they would like to own their home
against two who would not.
Annual income ranges were as
follows: One-$2,OOO to So, ,9o9;
eight-$3, 900 to $3,999; eleven
$4,000 to 81, ,9o9: three-$5, 900 to
5000: seven-$6, 900 to SO, ,999:
nine-$7, 900 to 81, ,999; four-$8, 600
to So. .999: four-$o, 900 to So, ,999;
and fourteen-$1O,OOO and over.
Employers of those completing
questionnaires were Navajo Tribe,
49: BIA, s; Public Health Service,
S, and others, 4.
There we're 48 Navajos and
13 non-Navajos in the group. OF
these, thirty-four we're veterans.
Twenty indicated that they would
be interested in purcha sing home
as rental property, while forty
one did not want to own homes
TO rent.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

are ours and that the service is
very cooperative with mypeople".
Governor Fannin reported that
he hadfound in discussing the prob
lem with other governors that the
state of Arizona was well in the
foreground among those who are
acting on the problem of grow
ing unemployment in the midst of
expanding industry.
Before the dedication, the gov
srnor's party attended luncheon in
the Falcon arranged by the Rotary
Club, with 81 in attendance.
Following the dedication. the Gov
ernor, Paul Jones and Mrs. Jones
were honored at a reception in
WinSlow Indian Center by the
WinsloW Junior Women's Club and
board members of the center. They
spoke TO a large gathering Of
Navajo people and visited in
formally while refreshments were
served.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Funds Appropriated

Funds were appropriated for
Sano stee Chapter, for Fiscal Year
1861 1862, in the amount of $685.
499.99. The Chapter wishes to give
thanks TO the Navajo Tribal Council
fo this appropriation.
1880 bales of hay purCha sed
from Shiprock farm training at
cost of $1,o25; movie protector
$3.50. u: 1,2O4 bales of hay from
Charles Carter of Belen, New
Mexico. costing $1,5O5: con-
structed corral for branding
ST, ,163. u: and various road pro-
jects costing SPA, 1888. IS. irrigation
projects at an estimated cost of
SIS, ,885.08. Chapter house i'm
provement 81 .81O.71; weed eradi-
cation $1,000; chapter fund trans
fer $459. Twenty two public works
projects were completed. 465
people took part in fini shing these
nr0iecfS
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Indian Students Learn
Principles of Banking

branches located in each of the
four academic departments.
Amount of their deposit may vary
from two cents to any amount.
These deposits, she explained, are
turned into the Central bank every
afternoon. 1t is here that all
permanent records are kept.
Twice week the students are
allowed to make Withdrawals at a
branch bank in any amount, not to
exceed, of course, the total sum
in his checking account.
Classroom instruction also
plays an important part in their
training along the financial line.
Teachers are charged with the
responsibility of teaching the STU
dents how to write a check, make
out deposit slips and withdrawal
slips and how to keep their own
financial record.
When a student opens an ac-
count with the bank he is given a
check book, duplicating those of
commercial bank with the ex-
ception that it is not negotiable.
Instead of reading. "Pay to the
order Of" it reads, ''I apply for
the withdrawal Of.
Savings accounts are also en-
couraged and are especially con-
venient for the student working
in the summer. Many times he
sends his whole check to the bank
for savings.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
BY Mrs. Reeve Brown
DESERET NEWS Correspondent

~ ANAA 0s ANSSVS D4OWIl
DESERET NEWS Correspondent
BRIGHAM CITY--The Navajo
students at Intermountain School
have the unique distinction of
having their own banking system
a central bank with four branch
banks.
approximately 80 per cent of
the students patronize the bank, I"
Curtis Jackson, school finance Of
ficer. explained. "The younger
students who do not have any
money to bank receive classroom
instruction on banking procedures
along with the Others"
The system, which was set up
by Mr.. Jackson to operate like a
commercial bank as nearlyas pos
Sible, has a threefold purpose:
Convenient banking service, actual
experience in banking procedures,
and promotion of thrift among its
customers.
Teller at the Central Bank,
Mrs. Betty Hansen, said that the
students do not have any contact
here at all. They make their de-
posits with bankers in the four
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Novoio-Hopi Rood
Bill In Hopper
For Highway

An amendment to the Navajo
Hopi Rehabilitation Act has been
introduced in the Senate to author
ize construction of 700 miles of
highway On the Navajo and Hopi
Indian reservations. The bill is
sponsored by Senator's Barry Cold
water, R-Ariz.. Carl Hayden, D.
Ariz., Wallace Bennett, R-Urah,
Dennis Chavez, DIN. M, Gordon
Allott, R-Colo.. and Frank Moss,
D-IIrah.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Scotty Begay
Ne1U Lao
Clerk

SCotty Begay, full blood Nava-
jo Indian from Beautiful Mountain
area near Newcomb, NM, re-
ceived the 20 year service award
of the US. Government and the
Department of Interior from
Palmer King. Regional solicitor of
Denver. King visited the Gallup
office March IA while on a tour
of the field offices located in New
Mexico, made the award TO BegaY
law clerk for the hearing ex-
aniner, office of the solicitor.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Tribal Chairman Paul Jones
was one of the featured speakers
at the dedication of the new State
Employment Security Building in
Winslow. Arizona's Governor Paul
Fannin was the principal speaker.
Chairman Jones expressed his
appreciation for the many services
rendered and the unemployment
compensation admin stored for the
Navajo people and other Indians of
the northea stern section of Ari-
zona by the Winslow office. He
said that when he was appointed to
Civil Rights soryCom-
mission to report on dscrimina-
tion against the Indians ''ir was
neces sary 20 hunt far and wide
ior any discrimination against US
Or ether Indian populations. We
are working together, side by side.
We are grateful that these services
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Contract
Awarded

A contract went to William S.
Smith Contracting Co. Inc. Kansas
City, Kansas. TO relocate As miles
of Rio Grande Railway track at
the navajo Dam site between
Farningron. NM, and Durango,
Colo, at cost of $23o. .433 on
March q.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Many inquiries have been made
about the hours OF the museum
The museum is open from 8 TO
S everyday including Sunday. A
ranger is always on dufy during
that tire and viii be happytO show
visitors around In case the from
door is not open please come
around to the north side of the
building at the entrance 10 the
rangers office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA,
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of Buckingham, on
the 18th day Of November,
1862. !.
COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM.
Plaintiff,
Against
AMANDA j. HARRIS, if she be
living and if dead. against her
devisees and heirs at law If
such there be, whose names and
residences are unknown and who
are proceeded against as Par
ties Unknown"
Defendants.
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
sell tract of land in James
River District Of Buckingham
County, Virginia, Of some 81
acres, standing in the name of
Amanda j. Harris, for the de-
linquent taxes and levies clue
thereon to the County Of Buck
ingham from 1916 to date.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant Amanda j Harris is not
resident Of the State Of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within ten days after due
pubica ton hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A COpy-Teste:
IS JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
J. B. BOATWRIGHT, pa.
Buckingham, Va. 11-9-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for the County
of Cumberland the 5th day Of
November, 1862:
EDITH MAY HATCHER AT
KINS, Complainant,
VS..
HARVEY LEE ATKINS
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce for the COM
plainant from the defendant on
the grounds Of constructive de-
Sertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law. stat
ing that due diligence has been
exercised to deter m i n e the
whereabouts of Harvey Lee At
kins, but without success and
that it is believed that he is not
domiciled in, nor is he resi-
dent of the State of Virginia;
therefore, it is ordered that he
do appear within ten days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
J. TAYLOR WILLIAMS. p.q.
Cumberland. Virginia 1l-9-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Prospect

Nov. IS - The Prospect Vol
unteer Fire Dept. will have a
turkey shoot Saturday, Nov. II,
in Brisentine's field on Rt. 400
near Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Campbell
visited relatives in Belspring
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. RoSser,
Jr.. and family, of Hampton,
were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser and Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. DosS.
The Halloween show, which
was sponsored by the Prospect
P-TA, was termed very success
full. Mrs. Billie Campbell. in
charge Of entertainment, ex-
pressed thanks to everyone tax
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Belona1

Nov. Is = Sunday was such
q lovely day. It was such a
change after some rainy Sun
days.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dobbins on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
Mrs. Lillian Cary. Of Richmond,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blan-
ton, Of Ballsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brauer.
of Powhatan c. H.. went to
Beltsville, Md. on Wednesday
and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gauber. They returned
home Sunday afternoon.
On Sunday, Mrs. Ethel Nc
Lawson and daughter. Karen,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Farmers Get Tobacco Ready For
Market During Rainy Weather

FIVE FORKS, Nov. Is -
Farmers are taking advantage
of rainy weather. getting tobac-
co ready for market opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris
and Miss Ruth Harris attended
the funeral of J. Pratt Warren
in Raleigh. N. C. Satur a y
morning. Mrs. Warren was the
brother-in-law of M. D. Harris,
has visited here often and has
many relatives and friends here
who regret his passing.
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Pearce
and two children. of Richmond.
and John M. Harris. Jr., and
family, of Farmville, spent Sat
urday with their mother, Mrs.
John Harris. and brot h r.
James Harris.
Mrs. j. E. Shockley and her
sister. Miss Helen Rogers, OF
Washington, visited Mrs j. S.
Harris on. Sunday afternoon
while the Rev. Shockley visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE
TRUSTEES SALE OF JOHN

TRUSTEES SALE OF JOHN
FP. LAWFORD, JR., FARM To-
GATED IN HAMILTON MAGI-
STERIAL DISTRICT, CUMBER-
LAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA =
In execution Of a deed Of trust
from John p. L wford, Jr., and
Joyce J. Lawford, his wife, dat
ed November IS. 1854, recorded
in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Cumberland Coun-
ty. Virginia. in Deed Book "a,
Page 376, the undersigned sus-
stitute trustee will offer for sale
at public auction at the John P.
Lawford, Jr., farm Cumberland
County, Virginia, on the 10th day
Of November, 1862, at HOO am,
all that certain tract of land
containing 1905 acres, lying and
being in Hamilton Magisterial
District, Cumberland County.
Virginia, located twelve miles
northeast from Cumberland
Court House and one mile south
OF Sports Creek on the east side
OF Highway No. 672, bounded on
the north by the lands OF Nash
Hooe. on the east by Willis
River, on the south by Noah J.
Rowland, and on the west by
Highway No. 672, and being the
property described in said deed
Of trust. TERMS: Cash.
LEONARD V. SHELTON
Substitute Trustee
1O-26-4t(FD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

and Mrs. Leonard Deem and
daughter, Sarah, Of Richmond.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Webb and Mrs. W. ]. Hubbard.
On Friday Mrs. H. F. Niche
and Mrs. r. M. Burnett. also Of
Richmond, spent the day with
the Webbs. They are Mrs. Hub
bard's daughters.
Miss Baugh's Guests
Mrs. Lena Hobson. Of Rich
mond, visited Miss Birdie
Baugh on Sunday. On Wednes-
day Mrs. H. H. Dobbins, Miss
Lucy Lee and Mrs. Max Har-
Ian. Of the Court House. were
her callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kruger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
THE FARMvnLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1e 1862

Ownby Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Chase, Of
Arlington. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Clements this
week end. Mr.. and AIRS. Elner-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
called on many friends and rela-
.tveS Of this community, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clements
and Johnnie attended Family
Day at Republican Grove Bap-
list Church Sunday. They ate
lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Crews.