davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
School Of the Week-IMMACULATA

serves mainly as q place to
tone sagging muscles In ac-
cordance with the Presidents
Youth Fitness program. but
which can also seat the en-
tire campus during assem-
blieS.
Ruling over the gym is the
hardest working woman I
have ever seen. Doctor Milada
Lejkova, affectionately known
as Doc" Doc is the cause
Of many squeals Of anguish
as well as cheers Of triumph
for our undefeated varsity
basketball team, and for q
sport that is unique especially
to an all girls school-track.
Doc has an admittedly stiff
gym course. I couldn't even
begin to tell you what agonies
we 60 through trying to imi-
tate her demonstrations, but
somehow we all manage to
make II with no fatalities,
though hardly up to the
standards Of famous Czech
gymnastics teams from Docs
native land.
Another purpose the gym
serves. IL for our dances. The
glamorous prom, the semi
formal Student Swings, and
the casual Invitationals are
the frosting on the cake for
immaculate girls.
To sum up Immaculate isn't
easy, so I guess the best way
to do 1t Is to tell you about
our extracurriculaT activities.
Here are some: Newspaper.
yearbook, debate, extempo-
raneous speaking. original Or
atory, drama. art. 0lee Club.
Immaculaires Especial sing
ing group, all ball games. Ice
skating, swimming, bowling
and science and humanities
seminars.
I'll send you o booklet
"Guidelines for immaculate
Girls" 1t gives all rules Of
uniform, behavior, etc.. In
Is smalls pages. 1t stresses
all that we are taught to
understand: Responsibility
is the keynote Of maturity"
Now that you know almost
everything about US, here's
hoping we zee you soon!
EVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
TOP TUNES
Pop and Four Sons
Wax Killer joe

ing among record buyers
equal to that Of fans in night
clubs and theaters through
out the country.
KILLER Joe" is not as I'M
pleasant as the title much
suggest. 1t is the story Of
an unhappy man whose girl
has been stolen by q rather
nasty character named Killer
Joe. The disc is q happy
sounding calypso featuring
the group playing ukelele.
guitar, conga drum and bass,
with q studio group In the
background.
The group is an unusual
one. II includes Doroteo
Maligmat and his sons. Eddie,
9. Albert. lO-the featured
vocalists Of the group-An-
tonic. Is, and Junior, 10.
There are seven girls In the
family back home In Los An
geles.
Papa Maligmat was known
as the Glenn Miller Of Hong
Kong" before coming here
and for 20 years led the most
popular band in the Far East.
All Of the boys and girls
have been playing and sing
ing since infancy. The
groups repertoire includes
rock and roll. calypso, bal
lads, folk music, Jazz, Spanish
and Philippine songs and an
endless variety Of other music.
They have appeared on
television with Jack Benny.
Jackie Gleason and Ed Sulli-
van. in night clubs in Phila-
delphia and Miami, In noun
tain resorts and In theaters.
In Pittsburgh. appearing
on a bill with such big
names as Jack Wilson
and Bobby Rydell. the Rocky
Fellers stopped the show by
drawing a l5-minute stand
Ing ovation from q crowd Of
5000.
The Rocky Fellers will soon
90 on tour with Steve Law
renee and Eydie oorme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
TOP TUNES
BY JAMES LEE
star Special Writer

Christmas Is coming q bit
late for the Rocky Fellers.
but the success Of their latest
record for Scepter proves
there Is q Santa after all.
The group Of four brothers
and their father from the
Philippines first came TO this
country TO appear on a Dinah
Shore television special.
Later, they were brought
to the attention Of executives
at Scepter who recorded
them on q Christmas song
called. Santa, Santa"
But the record was released
. little too late-in fact,
Christmas had already passed
and the group never re-
ceived much attention from
the record-buying public.
Now, since the release Of
KILLER Joe" the group Is be-
ginning TO draw the follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

ssl:s :a : ss:s- :ssa ''s; s9s SEl;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BY EVA ERDMAN
Immaculate Reporter

AmmACuAete NepoEVet
Dear Dana,
! Just received your last
letter. and ! was positively
thrilled that you are coming
to Washington TO livel AS
you have never seen I'M
maculata, I thought I'd
write you all about 1t and
keep my fingers crossed that
youIl be able 10 90 there. too.
But you'd better hurry, en-
trance exams are due any
day now. and out Of many
applicants only 100 new stu
dents are accepted each year.
Immaculate 10 O private
school conducted by the Sis
tiers Of Providence Of st.
Mary Of the Woods. Ind.
who came to the United
States from France 12S years
ago and. under the direction
Of Mother Theodore Guerin,
pioneered In Indiana, and
eventually built over more
more than 200 schools.
Our faculty consists Of
seven sisters and Is lay
teachers. Sister Mary Clare
is our principal.
Each Of the 400 girls at
Immaculate has q dilemma
there are so many subjects
to choose from that the fill
ing out Of the elective sheets
is pure murder on our nerves.
Immaculate offers four Ian
guages: Latin. French, Rus
sian and Spanish. We are
hoping TO add German this
fall. Because Of the rapidly
changing world, Immaculate
places much stress on the SCI
ences. There are, Of course,
the standard subjects and two
special courses for seniors:
Problems Of democracy and
marriage counseling. English
and religion courses are re-
Quired for all four years.
Immaculate takes up q full
square block at Wisconsin and
Nebraska avenues NV. on
the campus there are three
schools - Dunblaine, for
Grades 1-S; Immaculate High
School, and Immaculate
Junior College.
We have Q huge gym that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Notices


THE Ex0TICh. I.piscs roek-snd-rell
JACK. 10. S.276s,
Thk RHYTaM-AiRks--A coiIess 6and
c S,ss rA6fEp Raw WI Jl Sl' 1 e suis
THE PR0PAETS, experienced eoIisse
9ssAsion1 BILL BARRicK. IA.
~ you WANT TMR BEST musical
enterfAinment Tor your dance or party
S 4kTl ass q b pssDscs1s'rs'' RsA'0naSls rates
PLAn IN ADVANCE. u may Be TOO late
. party or dance In the near future.
hire . band nowi For the beat IN
ss aR9 r.. TwiTI Sss sos. rC 81. R.O5Si
PUT TIE FINAL- TOUCH on your
SfSsiS: RbsiN,t M 10. i1 s.SiSs Nlsh's.D''
fHE RUNAB0Urs-Musie for any oe-
WI S.bsos; cHfucK. WI s-s6bp.
TmE TORKAYs play the Teck ~ roll
* ios:.t pTies. IL n't sovS ~ bS sn. osS
sound q stiil the best. Cali JfAaMf.
THE Tn0uBAD0Uns
Music for. AL oseaalona
Call NEIL. ~. S-73iB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

LINCOLN 81 2-dr,. fun powered. nsp
i SEQ. ssffsf refused. jiT y SCi.wx
MIS- .Pss. yEssniS ~ ss y;si n. 'hiit' ''s
m .o ko ~" vonD msehsnlsai esrss,
1 an Rsl s.S n gar condition SIS
MOTOR sC00TEn:--Rumi, 1888. 4.
a ssRs ss6 6sobs2 .otassaa 'r'' pest '''''
ssnd.. runs sood. new ' tss.sss. S is
Aisc ig pIysocd al boat, ready "a
s1ai al;.q excel send. $50. Cal OF
pEaEonMAEcE rLgs loE yegr coEysll
Sshi::EEs.Io. ss:sssiss ls s,..l MAKE
pear. s1S. . Imput amps. tBk.
s s..s.ss Dh'n'' siS' Aii' 30 ~.
rtREs--oood used Atlas Bucron sinss
s.sS 3sod .,l: ssS sV sSsSSS S
rS s' : sss5 J: ,s S;iA ~ CSC s.l 8
Tv-oE P0RTABLE-iS-lpch, AL
s 70 lons Ss.d n: SsI .ssa ne
r ..ssl s cs E5 $50. SsSs condition SIS
c s'. sSs SS sOS ,s y. ,I sss1 .;. II. r:
1875 rear J0O deg. scatter shield.
AoIafffrE' li WH S:SisI ~ ~. ci ZOE
c .ns S:..: ~ Sxaissp:SSA' sdl'
So MANIFOLD and hlgh epnpres.lqp
Of best offer, KE, b-0ft2,
paris, at sOOS' Cali z7p.soaa. ''.'s'
r oar, ,.Sv SpqR yo ss me h; ;s.s,
ssa BLOCK, rods and pittons,. cam.
s So Sc sssr isa eI 20 ss9 0o'i'a Asv
FORD 20 Tudor ssdap, elssp, seed
Urea never dTaaged. ,kQ Ford cuisine
sIss . shs E.. o .sa s s lfIs
ian', headers, Many sEtfas. inverted
Sl6sgs s nv sS $50 y On S.'' 0l'''' -'''
y p: Sssy a.lI iS;F l.p SilSss ISirk
RI B-bbtb,
CRY 1888, I. sooc sl g !. eods ,I 2ss
iIesdr,sr keeders. I'D eolsniele 1ekn M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Jobs Wanted

Observation-Disclosures
THE sfINg RAYS. a ssnsatlonai
slons, can DANA VIII, e-sao5. o.
JOHN hokToM. WI. e-lel2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES FOR TEENS. . lines
SOC. 2oc each additional line.
You can figure the cost your
self. Allow 5 average words
per line.
OTHERS; Individual or COM
mercial advertising Il &C
csptable at the regular .classi-
fled rates.
DEADLINE; wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late viii ap-
pear Q week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Miscellaneous
For Sale


GUITAR. htIAtesaater., with case and
hakq vlagato EXCELLENT egnditiQn.
AsLlslta N yes ?. suisa, o Ty,. ~
Cot 700 JIrk. ~ yUS'ls 1905 Sa'A. 90
AVT0 HAnIe--hadies for b1, gsl
10 roFdl 81, ~ NeTcuryl, tl.'le
Chew. Wheels and tires Tor Ford,
AsrssrLs. ro9tiafs qsir.s fqt 80 yy
or part Tat time offered. LU'
9.2sag. e-io pm. Friday, o. a-e pm.
BAKkkLLs. sppToT 400 i61- Bars,
agnpslh platss ana benches, Call
CIV "a eenv.rt, %. Pb:. tinted
E6{ ~ WI le ssss 4 .l S:'I Si ga osi
clkv: "zss" sneins. complete isss
HHtF'i.ISseBisa" 5000 condition $3.50
s sgsi: iesA.ss i: Sskn' SI Si:isn .
% fass, va sslI 4 pspsfstsly' ss.esfs'
F0RD "a. beautifully restored, z.dooT.
stock exe4pt 'b3 Ford rebuilt motor
FORD 'b0 sunilnsr convertible, vas.
automatle. Pa 2. and b. 5000 lep
sna tires. 500 or best offer. II
NsD3ip,
90 KAnT. sTesI snEins, franc, Wheels,
s Needs Sors ~ o. pest sifsss /, Allsp
AMERIcAN NAG. wmKKLa AND TIRES
Pure 81 Henry =. ~ chryk sqg,.
W. Gu. ins Romeo mae. Can tso-
H .psnsmll xL1oh f Vim .a vsss
llqs cover. Phone IA. $4,000. sTi,
MCCULLOUGH eUrkn cnAhoER-.-
told and Z DBL koehestsr 80. 30
ecu DON. nm. s-4ssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

cMEv 1928, "a good slgas eods 2es
an. MaRgpsrk coll, Iakendeglan cen,
Hsadman headers. 2nl eeinpists Jahrs
S q .sii. S SsE:. IN cSSISSS s.sH '''
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

fax, were week end guests of
Mrs. Walter Piercy.
Miss Eva Hudgins, who is
employed in Richmond. spent a
recent week end with Miss Sue
Haven in Bluelield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
children Of, Fannvllle. were
week end guests OF Mr.. and MIS-.
e. w. Cave and attended the
Memorial service at Mt. Zion.
Cary Bryant is home for the
summer after attending Medical
College of Virginia and is now
employed by Colonial Pipe Lines,
Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tate. of
FarmVille. and Mrs. Clarence
Thomas and children, of Dill
Wyn, were Sunday guests Of Nh.
and Mrs. r. B. Anderson.
AT Memorial Service
Among those from a distance
attending the Memorial Service
at Mt. Zion Sunday were Colonel
and Mrs. Jesse NJ johnson, Of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Melton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
WOOdSOn and daughter, of
Lynchburg.
Bobby Bickford left Sunday for
Gao Hospital, at Lynchburg, for
check-up.
Mrs. Ethel Glass, Of Gordons-
vile, visited her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Roberts, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. David Erwin, of
Cumberland. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Shumaker, and attended the
Memorial service at Mt. Zion.
Mrs. Shumaker's brother, Wall
ter, of Richmond, visited them
Sunday afternoon.
r. B. Anderson is employed
at Colonial Pipe Line Pumping
Station. which is under construc-
ton here, as a night Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Thomp-
son, who have recently moved
into the community, had several
Of their children and grandchil-
dren visit them for the week
end. The Thompsons are natives
of Pikeville, KY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Mattoax

May 80 - Charlie Saunders
and his niece, Patsy Saunders,
motored to Winchester on Sat
urday and brought Sandra Saun-
ders home on Sunday Sandra
has been attending the Shenan-
doah Conservatory for the past
session.
Mrs. Robert Kerr has returned
home from Grace Hospital, Rich
mond, and is doing nicely. She
is now able to do some i g h t
work, and was glad to be well
enough to attend church on Sun
day though she still has to take
it easy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Wells,
of MoSeley were week end visi-
tors of Mrs. Wells parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Bowlin.
Miss Mary Onesty, of Rich
mond, was week end guest of
MISS EStnef wilmington.
With Daughter
Mrs. j. D. Lawrence is spend
ing a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mike Simonds, neal
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward,
of Laurel, were guests on Sat
urday of the Misses Esther and
Alma Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saunders
had a family get-together on
Sunday for a buffet lunch. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Dodson, Mrs. J. R. Wilmington,
Juan and Rankin, Mrs. Howard
Wilmington and Lynne, tn e
Misses Esther and Alma Whit
tington, Mrs. R. F.. Saunders,
Dale Saunders and Miss Mary
Onesty.
A number Of friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. BAIL Tinsley at
tended the funeral of her ia
Their, John Martin, last Tuesday
at Little Flock Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Tracy, Of Gainesville. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meinhard visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Berry near
Farmville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Foster
had as their week end guest his
sister, Mrs. Lola Wheeler, of
Richmnd.
Mrs. Norman R. Huskey and
children, Brenda and Steve. of
Midlothian, were mong the
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. George.
WINS To Meet
Members of the Fitzgerald
Memorial Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet in the
church on Thursday. June 6, at
8 pm Mrs Meriweather
Vaughan Smith. the president,
will have charge of the program.
Mrs. C. V. Couch, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Couch, Jr.. and their daughter,
Judy Lynn. of CreWe, were visi-
tors Sunday of Mrs. Jack Mar
tin. of the Ashby community.
Mrs. Carrie Irving and her
daughter, Miss Madeline Irving,
returned to "Woodlawn" Sunday
following a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ransom
and family, Of Fife.
Mrs. G. L. DoWdy with her
daughter, Miss Patricia DoWdy,
and her fiance. James Marvin
Boyd, of Richmond. were guests
last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Harris, of Arvonia.
Mrs. Ann James, of Trent's
Mill, was a guest in the N. H.
Huskey home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ray and
son, Terry. will spent the week
end visiting Mr.. Rays mother,
Mrs. w. C. Ray, of Pearisburg.
A large number from the vii
lage attended the funeral of
Mrs. Sarah Garnet Walker at
Guinea Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday. Her many friends are
extending sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
White Bibles Giren To
Graduates By Church

TRENHOLM, May 80 A
white Bible ceremony was held
at Muddy Creek Church, Sunday
night at pm. by the VIVA hon
oring the graduates Of PoWhatan
II gh School who attend the
church: Thomas Brown, Floyd
PaInlOre Jr., Ronnie S m t Ii !.
Nancy Stratton and Emma Jean
Denoon.
Each graduate was presented
with a white Bible BY Mrs. r. j.
Willis from the WINS Of Muddy
Creek The invocation was by
the Rev. j. K Clark: welcome
by Bula Ann Hatcher; the
speaker was the Rev. Crawford,
of Powhatan Recognition Of SEN
iors was by Mrs. G. Z. Denoon.
Refreshments were served in
the social hall, following the pro
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton
and family attended a birthday
party in r h m II d Saturday
night, given BY Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Rumon in honor of
Mrs. Zelma Richards. of Rich
mond, Refreshments were serv-
ed. gifts opened, and all present
reported a good time.
Mrs. Alma Wilburn attended a
reunion Of the Wesley Willis
family i'll Glen Allen, Sunday.
They get together every year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palnore.
Of Fine Creek Mills, and Mr.
ard Mrs. Ted Adams and son,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Miss Kathy Leigh Wins Beauty Pageant

NEW CANTON, May 80 - A
beauty pageant sponsored by the
Mothers Club was held at the
Arvonla Elementary School on
Friday evening to select
queen. There were contestants
from each of the seven grades.
Miss kathy Leigh Watson,
dauahter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Watson, was selected as queen.
She is a first grade pupil.
In the contest were: Brenda
Yancey. a princess from tn e
Y Ell h; Sandra Hudgins,
princess from the sixth; Debbie
Stinson, a princess from the
fifth. Brenda Turner. princess
from the fourth: Amy Bragg,
prrcesS from the third, and
Debbie Labb, a princess from
the second.
Roy Loving was the emcee.
The Mabel Crabtree Group of
Churches Of the James River
Association met at Mt. T a b 0 +
Baptist Church on Thursday.
The Rev. Kenneth Clarke, of
Gainesville, taught the mission
book World Awareness" IN the
morning. The Rev. F.. W. Nc
Carter, pastor of Jones Chapel
Church. spoke in the afternoon.
Officers were elected at this
time. Mrs. Marvin Jones, a
member Of the Buckingham Bap-
fist Church, was elected chair
mar of the group. Mrs. w. B.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Of Powhatan. were guests of Mr..
and MrS. Nelson Palmore, Sun
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. T m m Y Con
and sons, Of Prospect. and Mir.
and Mrs Payne, Of Chesterfield,
were week end guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs.
Smith received word Monday
morning OF the death OF his
father in Pennsylvania. We were
sorry to hear it, and extend our
sympathy to all the family.
Celebrates Birthday
Ms. Lille Denoon celebrated
her birthday on Sunday May 26.
A go0d number Of relatives and
friends We're present and enjoy
I'd the refreshments.
The Rev. Kenneth Clark, pas
tor of Muddy Creek y . i 5 t
Church, rendered his resignation
to the congregation Sun d a y
morning at the regular service
and Will be leaving for EarlNs-
vile in Albemarle county. June
80.
Visitors Of Mrs. Eliza Game
and MIS-. Lille Denoon on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Walton, Of Hampton, Mrs. Amy
Nottingham. Mrs. Ruth Wheeler
and Parke Ashburn. all of New
port News, Mr.. and Mrs, Carey
Denoon. of MichauX. and Mr..
ard Mrs. Esten Denoon, of Clay
Vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kruger and
their four children, Of N1aSsa-
chusetts. will arrive early in
June to spend two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Krue
ger Herb and Margaret are
making plans to move into their
rev home within the next few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Askew
and daughter, Fay, were in Win
ton. N. c., over last week end
to visit relatives and attend a
reunion of the AskeW family,
there.
Lucky Girl
Betty Lou Adams, the 1l-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Adams, was a very for
tunate young lady last week
when she apparently ran across
the road in front of an oncom-
ing car. She was Knocked down
by the impact and taken to Rich
m0nd by the PoWhatan emer-
gency crew when it seemed she
might be seriously injured. How
ever. she is back at home badly
bruised but making a satisfac-
tory recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latane
Lewis. III and their young
daughter were in Bon Air, Sat
urday afternoon, at the Thomas
D. Lewis for a small, area,
Lewis family reunion. They all
enjoyed a picnic supper together.
It is interesting to note that
the old Simpson home. in the vii
lage across from the Post Of
flee, has recently been sold.
Plans for some repairs are in
the making by the owner, Mrs.
Brooks. of South Hill, Mrs.
Becky Crump's mother. She,
however. does not plan to live
here, at this time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Group 5 OF James Riuer WMU
Meets At Mt. Tabor Church

MT. ZION, May 30 : Those
attending the Spring meeting Of
group number 5 of the WMU, of
James River Association, at Mt.
Tabor Church, Thursday " e + e
Mestames c. W. Cave, Richard
Bryant and Jesse Hodges. The
Rev. J, Ken eth Clark. Of Car
terSVille, tanght The mission
study book World AWareness. \
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Misses Mary and Louise Amber
son included Mr. and Mrs.
Pearce HuXter and daughter,
Mary Ellen, Of Richmond, Mrs,
B. L. Apperson and granddaugh-
ter, Angela Loving, Miss L e II a
A~person and NJ. K. Davis.
John Moss returned home to
Gladstone last week. His daugh-
ters. family, MI. and Mrs. Ern-
est Anderson and Ashley accom-
panied him for a visit.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Shumak-
er and Jerry OWnby visited Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Clark in
Farmvie Saturday evening.
Nh and Mrs. c. p. Fisher had
as guests last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. John Melton. of Lynch
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher, OF Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Hudgins,
Mrs. Mildred H. Davis and chill
dren, Beth and jeff, recently
visited Miss Carolyn Hudgins, in
Farmville.
Visit Winston-Salem
Bobby Roberts and Harry
Griffin. employees of Carys-
brook Furniture Co., were re
cent business visitors to Wins
ton-Salem. N. c.
Mrs. Hazel Page and Keith
Bryant, of Arvonia. Were Mon
day evening visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard Bryant.
Mrs. Blanche Mahon, of Rich
mond, spent the week end at
her country home here and at
tended the Memorial service.
Mrs. G. P. Hanrihan, of Rob
binsville, ~ G., Mrs. Glynn
Cress and little daughter, Kelly
of Colorado. and Mr.. and Mrs
haywood Boggs and family
Mike. Mark and Lynn, of Fair
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Davidson, who had served for a
number of years, is now supar-
intendent of the WMU of the
James River Association.
Gloria Mitchell and Peggy
June ChildresS, GA members of
the Arvon Auxiliary. were guests
OF the Mt, Zion GAS at their
regular meeting in the home OF
the director. They practiced for
the celebration of their 50th an
niversary program which they
gave on Sunday at Mt. ZioE
Baptist Church. Others taking
part We're: Wanda and Brenda
Yancey, Theresa Bushman. and
Gayle Apperson. The director
presided. The mother WINS, who
were celebrating their 18th an
niversary, wore costumes Of late
years. preceded the GAS with a
program with Mrs. A. l.. Jamer-
son presiding.
WOman's Club
Mesdames Warren Crump.
Maury LeSueur, Aubrey Yancey
Robert Blankingship, w. A. Pan
key, Jr, j. r. Hodges, and j.
R. Phillips, members of IN e
Buckingham Woman's Club from
this area, attended ON Friday
the annual luncheon at the Blair
House in Charlottesville. Miss
Charlotte Pankey and Mrs. Bud
dy Pankey were guests Of Mrs
w. A. Pankey, Jr. Mrs. John
Bushman was a guest of Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tyler
Hammer. of West View, last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G
G. Wilkinson, visited Mrs. John
Hunter at the NOV Hospital,
Mrs. John T. Flippen in the
Trimmer Nursing Home and
Sam Trayler, who is patient
at Mcclure Hospital. on Monday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. God
sey. the Misses Louise Meador
and Janet Godsey were visitors
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. j. R..
Godsey at Spout Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. johnson
and daughters. Annette and
Emily Lou, of Arvonia, visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bryant last
Saturday Mrs. Bryant and her
guests were also visitors of
and Mrs G. M. Hickman and
John Bernard Hickman in Farm
vile
Birthday
A family dinner party cele-
brating the birthday anniversary
Of William Allen Garnett took
place at his home in Silver
Spring, Md. on Sunday, May 25.
His mother. Mrs. Grady w. Gar
rett, was among the ten guests
present for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man spent the past week end
at Natural Bridge as guests of
her brother-m-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lloyd.
Mrs Elsie B. McGavock was
among those attending the fu-
neral services of Peter j. Grigg
at the Bennett Funeral Home in
Richmond and burial in the
Presbyterian church cemetery
at Amelia on Thursday of last
week. She accompanied h e =
brother. Herman Brown, of An
tioch.
Among the dinner guests of
the Carl Meinhard family last
Sun d a y were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Meinhard and daughter,