davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Management-7ech Center Offers N6 Classes

Now in its 18th year, Wayne
e,.,e University's Applied Mana.
cement s's and Technology Center
t' : Continuing to provide practi-
after.work hours courses in
~, ,~",,nacemcnt. science snd tech
"v,v.. ors hundred ind six classes
mi be offered shls ssfm - SIX
M s,sserens Iocssions. enrellmsns
-, ,he term. which 'bseins Mon
-. 49, eeb. Z, will totsl more slssn
';s, 10 ssys Director. spencer a.
arson, who hes hssdsd ths Cen
-. .,ree II ives fovndsd In 1857.
-, Glasses will be offered at the
con,er. 48Ol Third, at the Chry-
. s,sr corporation Training Center,
s'e, ocooo Lawrence. Lee Thurston
,,'sh 1 school, 26255 Schoolcraft.
pedford Township; Oak Park
u;eh n School. 1901 Oak Park
,~ n,''d. Allen Park High School
,oaol Champaign; and South
iste High School, Nine Mile
and Mack
Aunroximately half of the
oourses are primarily manage
ment in character; the remain
dor. technical and scientific. En-
rollment for the fall term reach
adl745 a 25 per cent gain over
,csl More than $4,000 students
have taken courses during the
center's l0-year history.
Designed for the employee who
wishes to upgrade himself, re
Wow recent developments in his
field or investigate new job pos
sibilities. the courses are nom
credit and require no previous
university experience.
Larsen said: THE courses
themselves are scheduled only
after careful planning. Some are
encouraged by companies, others
as the result Of our own exten-
siye studies. We never add eovr-
ses unless there is . definite
need" He added: "ovr growth
has been steady and solid. We Of
fs-ed only II in our first year,
1857"
Students may enroll bv mail
cv in person at the Certer.
Courso fees. payable nj the time
oi registration. are S32 per cour-
So unless otherwise indicated.
Additional information can he
oaaincd hv calling Temple
1895 or TEmplc 3-l4n0. ext 441.
Classes on the WSU campus
rect from G30 to $50 nm. and
Il srhurhnn locations from 7 TO
0 nm. They are held onrc a
wcck over a 12-week period
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

was won in 1856. Negroes have
filed TO enter she University Of
AIsbama, and we will support
their applications with legal se-
fion."
The three-judge appeals court,
in reversing a December 21st de-
cision by South Carolina Dis
trict Judge c. c. Wyche, said:
(D CAN'T is fully qualified: (2)
he should be treated as all other
transfer applicants; (3) the Dis
trict Court should issue an in
junction TO secure his admission
for the second semester: and a.
the injunction should include
all other Negro students quail
fled to attend Clemson.
Can't had attempted 70 trans
fer TO Clemson from Iowa State
College since January 1861.
Since then he has written many
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Science Opportunities
Are Excellent

WASHINGTON, D. C.-.Oppor
tunities for trained d scientists
are now good and will be for
some time in the future. This
is the opinion of John D. Wood
son, an Oceanographer employed
at the u. S. Naval Oceanographer
Office in Washington, d. C.
Woods0n made this observation
shortly after his return from the
Caribbean area where he served
with a team of oceanographers
measuring the depths of the
ocean and sampling materials
contained in the harbor bottom.
His theory was later borne out
by Charles Kimmons, the chief
scientist heading a contingent of
10 scientists assigned to a new
oceanograph ship recently launch.
ed for the purpose of plumbing
the secrets of the Atlantic's dep
tbs. In commenting on this new
vessel. kimmons said. This is
golden opportunity for an
oceanographer.
John Woodson described his Is
months of employment at the
Oceanographer Office as being
interesting, varied and educa-
tional." He pointed out that the
field of oceanography, contrary
TO popular belief, is not a new
one. Much of the equipment in
use today is on the same basic
principales as that in use nearly
a hundred years ago. During the
past 25 years, however, the
military requirements and the
need for good sources of food
other than conventional ones have
forced tremendous advances in
marine research and technology.
The need for oceanography is
reflected in the nations univer-
sites by rapidly expanding cur
riculm in this and allied fields.
declared Woodson. II has been
further emphasized by the Navy's
construction Of new 280-foot
vessel. especially equipped for
oceanographic research. This ship,
the first 10 be built from the
keel up for this purpose. has
sound volcimeter system for re
cording the temperature and dep
tn of the water and the speed
with which sound travels through
it. II is also equipped with a deep
echo sounder to calculate the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
23 Persons arrested

TNcnty-thrcc persons were ar
rested early Saturday when po-
lice raidcd a hall at 1927 Lin
wood. after the meeting OF a
political proup.
Charged with operating a blind
pie were Lloyd Moorehead. 2270
Cairmount. and Marie Standi.
fer. of 1859 Montgomery. Among
the loitcrcrs arrested was Frank
R Owens. of 3239 Pasadena. pres
ident of the 18th Congressional
District Club.
Meantime, Owens told vice
bureau officers. the gathering
followed mentinq of his group
and was a party celebrating the
recent election of club officers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

To obtain copy of the publica-
ton bulletin 248), write to:
Bureau of Labor Standards, U. S.
Department of Labor, Washing
ton Is, d. c. The publication is
also placed on sale by the Sup
of Documents. Gov
crnment Printing Office, Wash
ington Is, d. c. The price is 20
cents copy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

letters TO the Registrar and 9TH
er Clemson 'offieisIs In on az
tempt TO complete his sppIics-
fion. At fhe trial in November
1862. Legal Defense Fund stfor-
neys argued that this delay in
considering Csntrs application
was evidence that his papers
were handled differently from
those Of white students. His sf-
foineys also s.-gved that Glenn
son, in not admitting CAN'T. was
simply following a ions-stsndins
whites only" admission policy.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys for CAN'T are Matthew
j. Perry and Lincoln c. jenkins,
Jr., of Columbia, SC. Donald J..
Sampson and Willie T. Smith of
Greenville, SC, and Mrs. Con-
stance Baker Motley and Jack
Greenberg of New York City.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Assistant Secretaries Of Labor
Il sther Peterson. George LIP
Weaver, and Leo r. Werts; Sey-
niour Wolfbcin. Director of Man
power, Attenuation. and Training;
Robert c. Goodwin. Administrator
of the Bureau of Employment
Security; and Hobart Taylor, Jr.,
Executive Vice Chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Secretary Of Labor Wmtz Calls
Land Grant College Conference

WASHINGTON. d. C. - The
u. S. Labor Departments Con-
ference Wi h Presidents and
Deans of Land.Graht Colleges
convened In Washington on Jan
uary 10, 1863.
The Secretary's Conference, an
annual affair. had as its theme
this year: The Responsibility of
Colleges and Universities in the
Preparation and Motivation of
Youth for the Emerging Oppor-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

TUNES in Government and Indus
try" Twenty-one college and uni
versity presidents were invited
TO attend with their executive
officers.
Secretary of Labor w. Willard
Wirtz presided at the opening
morning session and Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon b. Johnson delivered
the keynote address. Other speak
ers included: Civil Service Com
mission Chairman John M. Macy;
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

meal for that fresh flavor ercay delicious with this
havorfu vegetable combination
COLD SEASON CASSEROLE
Makes o servings
Bases Biscuit TOppings
1 pound ground beef 1-1/2 cups sifted alpurpose
1/2 rolled (quick -four
old fashioned, 1/2 cup enriched meal
uncooked) ~ 1 tablespoon baking powder
teaspoon salt / teaspoon salt
1 La teaspoon garlic powder
31/2 cups stewed tomatoes ia cup shortening
ia a-purpose -four 2/3 milk
cups cooked sliced carrots
medium zucchni cut in
2-inch strips
450 F) Combine ground beef
egg twelve 2nch and 1/2nch meatbas
shortening skillet Put tomatoes 21/2qt casserole.
Stir -four Add carrots zucchn and large meatbas Place
preheated (450'F) about 80 minutes
For topping sft together dry ingredients Cut in shortening
until resembles crumbs Add milk gradually
ing lightly until dampened Of add little milk
to make soft dough)
lightly Toured board few seconds Roll to 12-inch
thickness; biscuits with Toured doughnut
dougnut hoes biscuits
preheated
FL rs 20 Bake doughnut holes cooky pre-
heated (450' F.l about 15 minutes
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1868 S
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11

D1 amondy notorious ooOUIegger, n1-Jacke and rackateer of the '2O's, is the prime character in this week. s story of The Wit ness. Fred J. Sco1lay plays "Legs" and an Outstanding cast supports him. See The Wit ness at 8 p.m. Thursday.
 Howard Keel will be host for "Ma1n Street, U.S.A with guests Connie Francis, the Hi Lo's, Eddie Hodges, Carol Lawrence and Roger Williams. Carol Lawrence and Howard Keel duet wi tn "It's a Most Unusual Day,"; and Roger Wi1li ans plays The "Wa1saw Con- certo" and "Tico Tico." Connie Francis will sing "Timo AHOc2 Hme." Watch them on the Bell Ie1ephon22 42gr: at p.m. Friday. Lena Horne will make her " debut singing "I've Grown Accu stoned to Your Face," and will be featured wi tn Carol Haney and the number of "Deed I Do." Como will play host Byrd, playing "Desafinado" wth the new Bossa Nova beat, South America' new jazz tempo. The regular Music Hall Players will be appearing with a cast of fine singers and dancers. .. all on The Perry Como Show at 8 p.m. Saturday.
 Polly Bergen, Ed Begley and Burt Brincker- hoff star in "Ihe Great Gold Nountain." Polly Bergen, after a car accident in a small mi dwoFtern town, gains the affection of the young reporter who covered the story. Her 'brothor' arrives in town and together they conspire to sell the townspeople trorthloss stock in gold mine. Watch Us. Steel Hour, at psme Sunday.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11

AFRTs, Adak, Alaska, is an affiliate of the Uni ted States Armed Forces Radio and Te1e- vision Service, Department of Defense.~ In- formation is taken from Tele-Tips 23-3, a pub1icat on of AFRTS Los Angeles. Special programing will be announced over AFRS Radio from lO:3O to ll:30 Monday thru Friday on Adak' Private Line and over AFTV on Parade. This schedule is subject to change.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Must sell two spin
ct pianos. One light. one dark.
II you have need for a piano in
the near future, it will pay you
TO inquire. Monthly payments
or fall payment. Will take up
right in trade. Wylie Piano Co.,
III West Central, Minot. North
Dakota. 7-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks to all who
brought food to our home and TO
the church and to all who SEN
flowers or helped in any way at
The time of the death of our be-
loved wife. mother and sister.
RAYMOND Ruffatto, Thelma and
Frank. Brockton
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Wright
ana FAMILY Wolf Point
and family, Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. William O,Brien
and son, Omaha, Nebraska
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
CASE NO. 2O81P
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE LEASED FOR DE-
VELOPMENT OF OIL AND
A duly verified petition having
been filed herein seeking authority
of this Court for an order author1-
ling the guardian to enter into
an oil and gas lease of the prem
ises belonging to said guardianship
as hereinafter described; and 1t
appearing therefrom that said lease
is IN the best interest of said guar
dianship and the Court being fully
advised in the premises;
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested in the estate of Peter
Storm. a minor, be and appear be-
fore the Honorable L. G. Gulbrand-
son, Judge of the above entitled
Court in the Courtroom of said
Court at Sidney, Richland County,
Montana, at the hour of 1000
o'clock AM. on Wednesday the
18th day of March, 1868, to then
and there show cause, if any there
be, why the following described
real estate. to-yUit:
An undivided one-fourth (14)
interest in and to all minerals
in and under the following
described real property located
IN Rchland County, Montana:
The S12 of Section 80, Town
ship "a North, Range 55 East
MP.M.
should not be leased to Continental
OIL Company, a Delaware
ton, for a period of ten QO) wears
and so long thereafter as oil and
gas are produced from said lands
an commercial quantities for the
bonus consideration of 800 per
mineral acre and a delay rental
of 100 per acre per year for a full
interest lease: said lease to be
executed pursuant to the form
attached to the petition on file
herein which petition by this
specific reference is made a part
hereof and is referred to for fur
ther particulars.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order to show cause be pub
lished for two ~ consecutive
weeks in the Sidney Herald, a
newspaper OF general circulation
published in Richland County, Mon
tana. which newspaper is designa-
ted as o likely to give notice
to all interested persons of the
tendency of this petition.
DONE IN OPEN COURT at Sid
ney, Montana, this 10Th day of
February, 1868.
L. c. GuIbrandSon
DISTRICT JUDGE
ATTEST:
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
publish February q and March
S, 1881
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

FOR SALE - Good dryIand farm
consisting of 9 quarters. 1000
acres farm land. Excellent build
1ngs. Soft water, REA, telephone.
viii carry SO head of cows. In
Bloomfield community. For fur
ther information call 365-4653 or
write Box GA, Glendive. 7-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank DIR. Harner
DR.. Hyde and the Community Hos
pltal nursing staff for their won
derfu care and kindneSses extend
ed TO me while i was a hospital
patient. My thanks also to those
who sent flowers and cards, visited
me at the hospital. and to all who
remembered me with their pray
erS.
Words cannot tell how good they
We're to me at the hospital. MANY
found time to stop in for a word
of cheer and hope. all of which
was a great comfort to me. + do
thank them all for their wonderful
patience.
Mr.. Manuel Buxbaum
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

An Undivided One-Half In
terest in the following Town
ship % North, Range So East,
M . NJ
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

Estate of Andrew jackson CIR
Deceased.

Estate of Andrew jackson, Sr..
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Alice r
jackson, Administrative of the
Estate of Andrew Jackson. Sr
deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouch-
ers within focr az months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Alice E. Jackson at
the law offices of Paul H. Cres-
APP, 212 Central Avenue South.
Sidney, County of Richland, Mon
tana.
Dated this 4th day of February.
AID. 1868.
ALICE E. JACKSON,
Administrative
PAUL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P. o. Address: Box 953
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrative
publication dates: February G..
Ii. 20 and 81. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

JAMES c. LAWSON, aka. James
Lawson, as guardian of the person
and estate OF Merrie Kathryn Pc
tersOn, having filed herein his
petition duly verified praying for
an Order of this Court authorizing
and directing him to enter in to a
lease for the exploration of Oil,
Gas or hydrocarbons in under and
upon the following described prop
erty, to-Wit:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
NOTICES

NNNDUII GE OF PUBLIC HEARING
in scooi - HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
The with Section 116 of
ASr AID HIGHWAY
~ OF 1856. reading in part as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Club Calendar

World Community Day - Fri
day. Nov. |, $3.50 pm. at Col
lege Church, Hampden-Sydney
Mrs. Paul Gruver, president OF
the Virginia Council of Churches
will speak or Nation Building
A Channel to Peace. Everyone
is invited to attend this service
Episcopal Friday. Nov /,
All Saints Day. II am, Cele-
bratlon Of Holy Communion at
Johns Memorial Church.
OAR, Judith Randolph, Slate
Hill. and James Allen Chapters
Saturday. Nov. 2. luncheon hon
oring State Regent, Mrs Robert
Smith. in new dining room at
Longwood College,
Mary Wilson Garden Club ~
Monday. Nov 4. 9 pm. With
Mrs. J. B, Clover. il, Exhibit,
TerrariumS.
Women of the Moose Mon
day. Nov. 4, 8 pm. at th e
Moose Lodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Hospital Nelus

There were 70 patients Thurs
day morning 73 adults and
six babies.
Admissions
Mrs c. w. LucatlO. Prospect
Everett Hughes. Farmville, Mrs.
H. M. DuIfer. Farlnville, Miss
Phyllis King, Green Bay: Dan,
ny Senger. Farmyille. Gary
Smith. Farnlville. Jessie Tuck
keysyiile: T. W. keeton. Vic
toria. Mrs. B. d. CLANCY. Me
herrin: Miss Lydia Woodson,
Burkeyille; Mrs. c. F. Forbes,
Chase City: Miss Hope Turner
Chase City.
Also. Mrs. w. j. Crute Vic
toria: Mrs Frank Beer. Farm
vile. c. A. Lynn. Jetersville
Mrs T. r. Foster, Farlnville
Mrs. O, P Oyerstreet. Rice: w
A Gry d /. Keysville. j. H
Wanlsley. F'arnvllle; c. w
Gates. Rice; Carter Carson,
Farmsille; Emery Chick. Pros
pect. MIS-. Rosie Maxwell, Ap-
polnattoX: Ernest Foster. Farm
Vale, Mrs Alice Harris, Farm
VILE and Mrs. f. H. Drum
n.oud.
MIR. and Mrs. { c. Clements,
u, Farmvllle girl. Oct. %.
Nh. and Mrs. D. A. Reed. Jr.,
Keysville. girl, Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Orange
Farmvllle girl, Oct. 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morton
Keysville. girl. Oct. 80.
MI and Mrs. j. Bryant Bill
chanan. Rice. girl. Oct. 81.
Discharges
Oct. % ~ Mrs. Dennis Tiger.
MIS-. Sam Graham. Mrs. j. B.
Buchanan. Mrs. A. D. Hudson,
and Mrs R. N. Menefee.
Oct % - A. A. Lafoon. Mrs.
Fannie Jones, Caesar Epps,
Mrs. Ada Saunders. Mrs. K. S.
Adams. and R. f. Daniels.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

ing settlement of the case. The
petition states. For the federal
courts to refuse at this late date
to res solve this controversy
amounts to federal abdication.
not federal abstention.
Main Contentious
The Negroes. in asking the
court to hear the case, CON
tended.
IL The closing of schools to
avoid the obligation to maintain
A desegregated educational syS-
lem Y o ties the Fourteenth
Amendment to the United States
Constitution
p, The award of tuiti O n
grants circumvents and nullifies
effective desegregation of the
public school system. and frus-
trates and defeats tic rights Of
Negro children under the due
process and equal protection
c clauses OF the Fourteenth
Amendment.
q The maintenance Of schools
everywhere in Virginia except
Prince Edward violates the
Fourteenth Amendments guar
antee Of equal protection of the
laws.
Carter and Tucker contended
as they did before the Fourth
Circuit Court. that tuition
grants are invalid whether pub
lie schools are open or closed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
AsC Committee
Continued Ernra, Pann N-

Frank Huddleston. Prospect Dis
trict, Anderson Coleman. G. K
Blisentine, Leslie Harris. Franz,
Gillian. Robert Franklin: Leigh
District. William A. Robertson,
Charlie M Hudson, Henry t.
Weaver, T v Owen. ST., and
A. NJ Bolton,
The other committees are
Hampden District B w Allen,
Indy Hamlet r H. Quarles
A. D. Hobgood. Jr.. and Albert
Davis; Buffalo District, Clinton
Childress. W. M Dickerson
Thomas N Dillon. John p
Crllte, and Larry d Whitehead.
Lockett District, William JOSEPH
Farley, w. c. Chambers, Odel
Cook, James Garrett and L. N
Fallen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
a. X. NIissimer Dies
In Richmond

POWHATAN. Oct, 81 Flu
neral services for Albert X
Mlssimer. 70. of PoWhatan coun-
ty, were held Monday. Oct. %
at 2 pm. in Richmond, with
interment III Forest Lawn Gene.
terry.
Mr. Miss.mer died Friday
Oct. %, N a Richmond hospital
He was a retired service super
lntendent for E. l. dupont de
Nenours & Co., at Ampthill.
Surviving is his wife. MIS-
Beatrice A. Missimer. of Pow
hatan, a son Albert X Miss.
mer, Jr.. Of Richmond; tx {
daughters. Miss Frances MISS
mer. Of Powhatan county, and
MIS-. Dorothy LaI.iberte. Of Rich
mond. and three grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

E. Booker. of Richmond.
Mrs. j. E Ransom and Tom
ME spent Thursday in Lynch
burg.
MI. and MIS-. r. NJ. Duneyant
and children spent Sunday at
Bugs Island.
Mrs Cora Dunkum and Nh
and Mrs f. l.. Wootton visited
the historical park at A1pOInat
toX Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Richard Dunevant's visi-
tors Sunday We're MI and Mrs.
Warren Dunevant and sons. Of
Lynchbur2. Miss Barbara Dune
want, OF Richmond. is spending
tn S week with her mother.
Mi and Mrs E. Il. Wootton 4
visitors during the week enc
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fr e d
Dowdy. Of Cool Mountain, WI
Va and Frederick L. Dowdy
Of Arlington and friend, Miss
Lynne Brown. Of Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell
ana Miss Anne Wootton. Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. R l.. GilhSpie's guests
over the week end were MI, and
Mrs. Roger CarWile, of Harrison
burg, and Mrs. Ray Lynch, Jane
and Judy Of Mlddletown. Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Word
and son. Rod. were overnight
guests Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Word. Rodney and wife at
tended his class reunion at
Buckingham Central High School
Saturday evening.
The Rev. o. S. Dempsey Of
Amherst. preached at z II N
Church Sunday morning.
Monday afternoon visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Word were
MI and Mrs. J A. Flowers, of
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
OBITUARI
Mrs. Carrie Elder
Rites Tuesday

CHARLOTTE c. H.. Oct. 81
Mrs. Carrie Compton Elder. N.
OF Charlotte Court House, died
Sunday.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Charlie R. Elder: three
daughters, Mrs. Effie Marston.
Of Charlotte Court House, Mrs.
Bertha Carwile of Richmond.
and Mrs Bessie Dooley. of High
land Springs: two sons. Louis r.
and Walter O Elder. both 0
Richmond. sister. Ms. Lena
Chldress, of 4 PheniX. and a
broiher Woodie Compton. of
PiienlX
A funeral service was held at
, pm. Tuesday at the Browning
Funeral Home in Keysville. with
burial IN Evergreen Cemetery
Charlotte Court House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Felderl

Oct. 3l-Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Phillips. Of Hampton, spent
Monday and Tuesday Of last
week with Mrs Ruby Redd and
Clyde Ransom Ed Gardner. OF
York county, was guest in
the same home Sunday.
Mrs James Layre has been
spending some time in the J l..
Layne home while Mrs. Dorothy
HUT was a patient in Southside
Community Hosp tai.
Mrs Jenice Redd and Miss
Virginia Redd. of Meherrin
were recent guests of Mrs. Ru-
By Redd
Mrs Martin Covington was a
guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Tommie Dowell. Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Rae Walker. of
Colonial Heights. and Mrs. Lou
Use johnson. of Farmville. were
! visiting IN the nelghbOrhOOd Sat
urday and Sunday.
Oscar Nicer is Receiving from
a cold of last week.
Most Of the people in this
community avalled themselves
OF the opportunity to take the
polio vaccine Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Redd and Miss
Mary Dupuy visited in the Nc
Gehee home at Abilene recently
The Rev. Virgil Schrader fill
led his pulpit appointment at
Mt. Pleasant Sunday with q
good congregation in attendance
Mrs Kenneth Carter, OF Dan
vile and Mrs. Tom Cromwell
Of South Boston. have been re-
cent guests of Mrs. Ruby Redo
and Clyde Ransom.
I Clyde Ransom is slowly recup-
Grating from an operation and
recent illness. His guests this