davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
ATKINS
SPECIALS
REAL ESTATE

BRICK RESIDENCE: on west
side of F'almvllle bed rooms,
large living room with fire
place. modern kitchen and
bath. S2750 cash and assume
loan.
RESIDENCE: near LongWood
College. three b e d o o N S,
formal dining room, bath,
large lot. Only $1,000.
BRIGHT TOBACCO ALLOT-
MENT: of 2. 5 acres. Seven room
house with bath and 10 acres
in Prince Edward County,
$4,000.
$500 DOWN: $40 month buys
almost new 6 room house on
school bus and mail route
near Prospect Total price
$500.
RESIDENCE in Jackson Heights.
2 bedrooms. modern kitchen.
bath. Knotty pine den. large
living room. Only $500. Is
down. Balance like rent.
TOBACCO FARM: One mile
from Farmville, 210 acres,
lib acres dark tobacco al
lotment. sc acres hurley, 2
houses, 4 barns, other farm
buildings, 100 acres open,
bordering river and paved
road. Good tenant. Bargain
at $27,500.
$50 ACRES: Just off WILDWOOD
Road one mile from Farm
vile. 80 acres open, balance
growing timber. 2 streams,
excellent site for S acre lake.
Ideal spot for country living
on edge of town. Soil Bank
pays $500. yr.
$500 DOWN, $35. Month buys
31a acres 3 miles from Farm
vile with room house,
electricity. we'll, several farm
bldgs. $4,000.
RESIDENCE: on First Avenue.
3 bedrooms, Living room with
fireplace. formal dining room,
2 baths, basement, oil heat.
Special at $l7.500.
Several desirable homes in and
around Farmville. Also several
lots, farms. timber tracts.
Motels and investment proper
ties.
LANDoN ATKINS, Reoltor
Formville, Va.
Phone Ex 24695 or
Ex 2-4607
BASIL ATKINS
H 2A695 or Ex $3.50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
FOR RENT

APARTMENT 8 rooms and
bath. Private. Newly decorated.
John Morris, Eek 2-357l. 3-l5-8p
APARTMENT nm small. furnish
ed. Phone Elk 2-50lO. 3-l5-uF
RENT Blue Lustre Electric Car
pet Shampooer for only 81 per
day. So. Hdwe. & Appl. Co.
3-15-lt
HOUSE-modern 6 rooms with
bath, full basement, central
heat. W a er. electricity. nice
yard fenced in and garden spot.
For details see Willie Welchnn.
Phone Elk 24774. r. l, Farm
vile. Va. 3-l5-tf CD
UPPER APARTMENT - unfurn-
ished. Water and heat furnish
ed. 609 Oak St. Phone Elk 1855.
3-84tp(FD
~>~
APARTMENTS Furnished;
one small; one large. Immediate
possession. Reasonable rent.
Mrs. M. M. Layne, Elk 2-4731.
los High St. 3-8-tf
DUPLEX APARTMENT - Two
bedrooms, living room, dining
room. kitchen, and bath. R. G.
Goodwin. Powhatan, Va, Phone
LY 8-4422 2-26-6t
HOUSE ~ Groom house, bath,
hot water heater, garden spot.
One mi from Farmville. w. w.
DickerSon 2-2O-tf
APARTMENTS = 302 Bridge st.
Phone Elk 2-4369. 2-8-15p
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER "
Furnished. Phone Elk 2-5490 aft
er 6 pm. 2-5-tf
APARTMENT two bedroom
duplex, available Immediately,
Third Avenue. c. ]. Cox, Farm
vile. lO-3O-tf
APARTMENT - Hot ard cold
water furnished. Three rooms and
bath. $3.50. Phone Ex 2-3l54.
. 10-19-tf
BUILDING-Corner Third and
North sts., 3 floors. automatic
elevator service. First floor
5000 soft. with steam heat and
rest rooms, possible to make
two stores. Second floor 5000 So.
tt. steam heat and rest rooms,
suitable for shop work or
storage. Third floor, 5000 So. it.,
rest rooms separate heating and
cooling system, suitable for club
or large office. Rent or lease
as whole or part. Write Box
BID. care of Herald. Farmville,
Va. 2-l9-tf
HOUSE seven rooms and
bath, central heat. Located 5O4
S, Main Street. Phone Elk 2-49ll
day or Elk 2-5422 night. 2-8-tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT =
Mrs. James Lancaster 3-5-6t
APARTMENT First floor.
los High Street. just behind the
old Postoffice building, ~ bed
rooms, living room, kitchen,
bath, heat, hot and cold water
furnished j. T. Doyne, Jr.,
phone Elk 2-4726. 3-5-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
FOR SALE

PANSY PLANTS = large green
and healthy. Some blooming
now. Carters Flower Shop.
3-15-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

PANSY plants, NUNS. azaleas,
hyacinths and other plants. Col
Inns Florist, Phone Elk 2-4154
Farmville. 3-l2-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
SERVICE

WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickerson
Auction Co.. phone Eek 2-3556
Farmville. 1O-20-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

APARTMENT - 3 rooms and
bath. Private. Newly decorated.
John Morris. Eek 2-357l. 3-l5-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

HOUSE-modern 6 rooms with
bath, full basement, central
heat. W "a er. electricity. nice
yard fenced in and garden spot.
For details see Willie Welchhn.
Phone Elk 24774. r. l, Farm
vile. Va. 3-l5-tf CD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

APARTMENT - small. furnish
ed. Phone Elk 2-5Ol0. 3-l5-tfF
RENT Blue LuStre Electric Car
pet Shampooer for only 81 per
day. So. Hdwe. & Appl. Co.
3-15-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30

is Painting Of the Week at
the National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth street an: Constitu-
ton avenue NV. In Gallery
II, on view noon and 2 pm.
Tour Of the Week: Science
and Art" Leaves rotunda IL
am. and 3 pm.
Luciano Penay Lillo's one
man show in Watkins Gal
lery, American University.
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. Through May
IL.
THE New Tradition" ex-
hibit. a critical evaluation Of
American art Of the goth
century before 1910, at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Sew
enteenth street and New York
avenue NV. Through June
2. Open 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
Also at Corcoran: Richard
Lahey. 18th In the Washing
ton Artists Series. Through
May 5.
Twelve Americans with q
new thesis show works in
The Popular Image" at
Washington Gallery OF Mod
ern Art, 1903 Twenty-first
street NV. Open IL am
8 pm. Through June 2.
Landscapes by Yuan Chang
and His School. Freer CAL
lery Of Art. Twelfth street
and independence avenue
S.W, open am. TO 4:30
pm. Through May 81.
Exhibits
Opening tomorrow at 0
am, exhibit OF photographs
by Alfred Eisenstaedt, photo
graph gallery Of Arts anc In
dustries Building, Smith
sonian Institution. Ninth
street and jefferson drive
S.W. Through June IL.
Other exhibits In Arts and
Industries Building: The
United States Coast Guard:
Guardian Of the Sea Lanes,
rotunda. through May is;
new postage stamps Of Sing
apore Through June 800 and
OF Dominica Through July
49,, philately area: early
10th century Staffordshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30
Park Service Talks Slated
On Natures Rain Barrel

Ware from the Ellouise Baker
Larsen Collection, ceramics
gallery, through the summer.
Early Masters Of Lithogra-
ply exhibit through Sunday
in Smithsonian Building,
Tenth street and jefferson
drive S.W., Graphic Arts
Gallery.
All Smithsonian Buildings
open o am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
Eleven rooms Of interior
designs reflecting tastes and
characteristics Of homCs from
different areas Of the Ma
ton. Produced by Potomac
Regional chapter Of the Ma
tional Society Of Interior De-
signers. National Housing
Center, 1925 l. street NV.
open 10 am. TO 8 pm. Free.
Through May 26.
TO DO
Outings
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N streets S.W., 2 pm,
for Mount Vernon. $2.25
round trip plus rs cents ad-
mission TO grounds and man
sion for adults: $50 for
children.
Sailings TO Marshall Hall
amusement park. 8:l5 pm.
daily. $3.50 adults, also chill
dren under IL.
Canoeing on Potomac:
Thompson Boat Center. foot
Of Virginia avenue. Opens Q
am. $50 first hour; SO for
8 hours TO 7 pm. SO, 6 10
1880 pm.
Great Falls Park, in Vir-
ginia and Maryland: former,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30

SAWYER
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF

Swamps, marshes and boys
apparently are coming into
their own In the way Of APP
probation these days. It's
probably because they're
rapidly disappearing from
our countryside" as the Ma
tional Park Service puts It,.
At any rate. on Wednes-
days and Saturdays during
May, the Park Services Ma
tional Capital Region is
sponsoring programs on ma
lures Rain Barrel" which are
all atout what animals are
adapted for the unusual wa
terry world Of swamps, marsh
es and boys and what plants
are found there and nowhere
else.
The Saturday programs are
at II am, / and 3 pm. The
Park Service should be called
for advance reservations for
the Wednesday sessions at IL
am, beginning tomorrow. All
are free and will be given In
Rock Creek Park Nature Gen.
ter's Assembly Room.
TO HEAR
Music
Free Music for Young
America concert by National
Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell. conducting. 8:l5
pm. Commerce Department
Auditorium. Fourteenth
street between Z street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Unreserved seat tickets dis
trihuted at door. 7:45 pm.
Lecture
The Communist Move
ment: A Theological APP
praisal," by Or. Charles c.
West, associate professor Of
Christian Ethics. Princeton
Theological Seminary. School
OF International Service,
Room 203, American Univer-
sity. Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues, IL am.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings. see Where and
When" on Amusement Page
Art Galleries
Chase's "A Friendly Call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30

at end Of Old Dominion drive.
50-cent parking fee, open 8
am. to dark. Maryland park
at end Of Macarthur boule-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT
DoFALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip

FAsTEETH. an improved powder
70 be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more nrmly
In place. Do not slide, alp or rock.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling FASTEETH isalkaline nom
acid Does not sour Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH a.
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30
BY Stan Droke
BY Al Smith


Glen Echo Amusement
Park, end of Massachusetts,
avenue at Macarthur boule-
ward NV. in Maryland, open
/ pm. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30

For listings. see Where and
When" on Amusement Page.
Art Galleries
Chase's "A Friendly Call"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
TC Runner Tops
VIVA Mile Record
Horny Economy
Booms As More
Jobs Open Up

Surely, Horny COunty'S
economy is booming.
The S. {. State Employ
ment Service reports that
nOn-agricultural job place
ments in April were greater
than those in any April for
the past 10 to Is years.
Brantlcy f. Richardson.
SCSES manager in Conway.
said such placements tOtall-
ed 299. an increase of l3a
over month ago and 81
over April 1862.
Gains were noted for both
comparable periods of con-
tract construction. wholesale
and retail trade, service lex
cept private household ser.
viceS), and in the furniture
AMI fixtures industries.
Strangely the apparel and
related products industry as
counted for the only place
ment loss for both compare
bic periods; the public util-
ity industry showed i loss
from year ago.
Continued gains in job
opportunities in Horny Co
unity are anticipated during
the next several months due
to the beginning of seasonal
activities at Myrtle Beach
and adjoining areas and to
continued expansion of sew
eral industrial plants" Mr..
Richardson said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

endon recently declined an
invitation from the state to
tour Europe and tSe Soviet
Union with other governm,n,
officials.
Ward said he could no; find
the time to accompany the
group invited by the North
Carolina City, County, and
state Government Officials
People to People Goodwill
Delegation to make the three
week tour beginning in Sep
tember.
Meeting, viSitinG, and inter
.iewing European ANA Russian
oNernment officials will be Il
razor part of the tour.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

Scholarship to DePauu Uni
versity, Greencastle, Indiana,
MISS Harrelson is one of 40
teachers throughout the Unit
sd States To have been selected
for this honor. She also re-
ceived the same honor frcm
West Virginia Wesleyan COL
,eges, Buckhaannnon, WeS.
Va.
e. The work program will in
-lu,~v ,hvinISuy, pnyS.cS, maj.
and general science
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
Twin City CAP Goes
On Practice Mission

Members uf the Twin City
Composite Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol Joined wIru
the rest of the South Carolina
Wing last Weekend in IA prac-
tlcC search and rescue mis-
sion.
twenty-five ca,,otS and sly
Senior members az the Squad
ron participated in SARCAP
from Friday through SUnGay
afternoon.
On the trip 20 Union. S. c.,
they We're accompanied by the
Rev. Emmett Tyler. AsSistan,
Chaplain.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

a Tabor CITY sophomore
track star clipped more thar
- seconds of the Waccarnay
"A Conference record to pace
the local track team 10 a thru
place position i'm the confer
,nco'S annual track meet held
in Shallotte last Wcdnesda., +,
afternoon.
Conrad Fecher ran the dist
ance i'm 1905. breaking Tin,
1929 record set by Shallot,a
III 1861. and il was the first
time in four years that Shall
iuttr'S Pirates had lost tho
nI!u event.
Shalluttc won Tie uvCraJ
meet with 37i2 points. with
Whitevillc taking second place
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WED. MAY 3. 1858

who have either failed to re-
new their registration or fail
to display the renewal decalS.
The decals indicate that the
boat has been re-regiStered for
4 three-year period, and be-
comes part 0f the boats num-
ber.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

The K-mescn atsnic par
ticle has . life-span Of only
2/l0.O00th of . billionth Of a
billionth Of . second."-Sci-
ence note. IL would be only
the slightest OF exasgeratOus
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
County Teacher
Gets Scholarship

h.ISS Martha hdrr, ison, bus
ircSS education and general
science teacher at Whitevilie
High School has been granted
Il National Science Foundation
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
Allow Only IS Days
For Renewal Decals

Motorboat owners have only
10 days from the date of ex-
plration of their old registra-
tcn in which to affiX their re-
ncwal decals on both sides of
the bow of their boat, immedi-
ately following the assigned
number, Director James w.
Webb of the Wildlife Re-
sources Department pointed
out today.
Webb said that cases hao
been made and will continue
to be made against operators
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
- ny ~ birtA AAa dsatA Ats
simultaneous.

Liberty, when II begins to
take root, is a plant of rapid
growth.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
Europe-Russia Trip

Chairman of the Co!unlvu
County Board Of Commission
erS. LeamOn p. Ward OF Clar-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
BOAT FOR SALE

BOAT FOR SALE - l6 e..
boat. 80 horsepower Johnson
motor. and trailer. Call Mrs
j. F. WinStead at G5Ol in Tabor
City. 1,c
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Memorial Day
Parade. Dance
Set For FTidoV

The st. Paul NAACP Freedom
Fund Committee says that plans
are now complete to the last de-
tail for its promotion of a Memoir
ial Day Emancipation Proclama-
ton Centennial Parade through
the heart Of the Negro community
In st. Paul and an Emancipation
Ball" the following evening. The
parade will start at 10 am. from
the Oxford Fairgrounds, Oxford
and Rondo, and the Ball" will be
held Friday, May 81, at the Prom
Center in the Midway.
These events are the st. Paul
Branchs effort to combine its
celebration of the Emancipation
Centenniel with its Freedom Fund
drive. Tickets for the dance are
S1.5O advance; 81 at the door. All
proceeds will go to the Freedom
Fund.
Mrs. Erma Mazingo, 45S N.
Grotto, Is chairman Of the events.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

ed the Social Workers Convention.
She returned home May 25 after
a very successful meeting.
Mt. Sinai: Mr.. George Wallace,
3427 Third Av. s., was released
from Mt. Sinai Tuesday, May %.
In Hospital -Four Weeks: Mr..
Berton Lewis, 5000 Fifth Av. s.,
has been confined to Mount Sinai
hospital for four weeks. His pres
ent condition is reported fair.
Suffers Stroke: Mrs. Mamie
Brown, 1920 Smelling Av., became
i'll on Friday and suffered a stroke
which affected her speech. On Sat-
urday she was taken to Minneapo-
lis General hospital for medical
treatment.
In Hospital: Mr.. La Verne Rich
ardson, I'LL Lyndale Av. NJ, is
now a patient in Fairview hospital.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
ius Sinclair, 336 e. seth St., are
announcing the birth Of a son,
Wayman Benjamin, born May IT
in St. Mary's hospital. The Sin
clairs have two other children,
Aundretta, nine and Michael eight.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Bennie Myers, Muskogee,
Okla.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
NewIyweds Mr.. And Mrs.
RUble Dunn Home From
HonaNSnonan YesVa To n1,l,,I

Two Minneapolis newlyweds are
back from honeymooning in Du-
luth and are blushingly keeping
house at 1112 Fremont Av. N.
Mary e. Davis and Ruble T. Dunn
were joined in holy matrimony by
Rev. Carpenter and blessed by
Rev. Bishop J. w. Graham on Fri
day, May II at Graham Temple.
The bride wore a pink lace
organza street length gown with
matching corsage and floral head
piece. The matron Of honor, Mrs.
Nellie Robinson, wore a yellow
gown and accessories.
Bridesmaids Mrs. Matte Clark
wore a green gown and accessor-
les and Miss Katheleen Fisher
wore a pink gown with accessories
to match.
Best man was Jim McGregory.
Ushers were Messrs. Robert Lee
Robertson and Bonny Clark.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. David Hammond.
Soloist was Ro-Mayne Breyette
who sang THE Lords Prayer" ac-
companied by Mrs. ]. Matson. A
reception was held at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Robinson, 1919 Hum
boldt AV. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
SONYA MARIE SHoFFNER,
SWEET SIXTEEN AT
PARTY MAY "a

Miss Sonya Marie Shoffner, was
given a party on her sixteenth
birthday by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert shoffner, 1889 Eustis
Av., st. Paul, on Friday evening,
May "a from to 10 pm.
Young guests enjoying the even
ing with Sonya Marie were the
Misses Tony and Renee Reed,
Diane James, Beryl Wright, Sandy
Williams, Catherine Clemons, Bev-
erly Lee, Kate Williams, Denise
and Barbara Greene.
Also the Messrs. Robert Sonion
Shoffner, brother Of Miss shoffner,
Jan Reed, Carl Griffin, John
Wright, Max Hall, Alec Smith,
Skip Lee, Arnold Murray, Eric
Wood, Rodney Maxwell and Maur-
ice Crouch.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Japanese Motif:
Japanese Motif:
EIec+a Chapter Tea
Was ColorfuI &
Beautiful Affair

One of the most colorful and
beautiful teas of the spring season
was given Sunday, May 26, by
Electa Chapter No. 3, oEs at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, Min
neapolis.
The affair was a Japanese Tea.
Mrs Ida Mae Young, chairman for
this affair was original in the
decor and atmosphere Of the set
ting.
AS guests arrived they were
greeted by hostesses, Mines. Ter
esa I. Banks, Ida Mae Burren and
Harriet c. Jones, who wore color
full Japanese hmonos, which were
the property of Miss Roberta
Mewa and sent her from Japan by
her grandmother.
The guests were received into
beautiful Japanese Garden set
ting of fernery, individual tables
for four and a large tea table COW
cred in an ecru lace table cloth
and nut cups fashioned from COCO
nuts with a centerpiece in the
shape of a five pointed star and
five candles of blue, yellow, white,
green and red with individual
flowers to match the color Of the
candles. Spiced tea and punch was
served with cake, nuts and mints.
In one corner of the garden was
a wishing well where guests could
toss their coins and make a wish.
Each person received a fortune
cooky and a favor, for the small
fry there were tiny Japanese UNI
brellas.
Door prizes were awarded thru
out the afternoon.
Appearing on the program were
Miss Teresa Cox, soprano. She
wore a Japanese costume, who
sang numbers from Madame
Butterfly" acco ompanist John
Whitaker; Mrs. Villa Mae Barber,
solo and own accompanist; a read
ing by Mrs. Dolly Spencer, selec-
ton by Annabel Murf and a jap
anese dance by Miss Roberta
Mewa to the tune of "sayonara".
She was also dressed in a jap
anese costume.
Mrs. Joanna Barnett, worthy
matron Of Electa Chapter and the
chairman, Mrs. Ida Mae Young
wore Japanese styled sheath after
noon dresses.
Other members Of the Chapter
who were assisting were dressed
in afternoon attire.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Mrs. Charles Rogers
Hostess To 3 O'Clock
Bridqe Club Nav rs
Mexican Motif:

Mrs. Charles Rogers, 395 N.
oxford was hostess on Saturday
afternoon, May 25 at 3 pm. to the
Three O'Clock Bridge Club.
The charming hostess, Mrs.
Rogers entertained the members
and guests in an unusual and fes-
tive manner with a Mexican menu
and Mexican decor.
AS the guest arrived two women
Of Mexican extraction greeted the
guests and directed them to the
gaily decorated recreation room In
the Rogers home.
Mrs. Rogers was dressed In a
Mexican Fiesta dress which set
the mood.
The guests dined in a Fiesta
atmosphere of dimmed lights with
red candles burning from their
tapers. A punch bowl filled with
red rum punch graced the bar. A
delicious Mexican menu prepared
and served by the young ladies was
a conversation piece.
After the luncheon bridge was
played and the tally cards also
were in fiesta shades.
Club prizes were won by Mines.
Richey Adams, first, Cornelius
Mobiley, second and Mrs. Leroy
Lazenberry, third.
Guest prize winners were Mines.
Ashby Gaskins, first, Ulysses NC
Cerkin, Chicago, second and Victor
Berry, third.
Other guests present were Mines.
Walter Coins, Louis Cason, Coler-
idge Hendon, Oscar Newman, Paul
Curry, Clayburn Hill, Mrs. James
Reeves, Mrs. Tela Burt, Mrs. Jes-
sic Jones, Kansas City, Mo, and
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus.
Other club members were Mines.
Norman Howell, Leroy Lazen-
berry, Maurice Crouch and George
Berry.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Mrs. Fern Hawkins Had
Luncheon For Our
OF Town Visitors

Mrs. Fern Hawkins, 3724 Port
land Av., entertained 22 guests
at a luncheon in her home on Sat-
urday, May 25 for Mrs. Reginald
Pickney, Willow Grove, Pa, and
Mrs. John Rowe, Cornwall, Eng
land and India.
The guests were most delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Rowe's
portrayal Of the many years of her
life spent in India.
The following persons were
present: Mines. Pearl Brooks,
Elaine Watts, Christine Johnson,
Irma Clardy Cravens, Filomena
Robinson, Emma Down, Edith Lee,
Helen Underwood, Harriet Web
ster, Ruth Allen, Vesta Hixon, Lor-
raine Wagner, Evelyn Belmer,
Margaret LarlIin.
Also present were the Misses
Edith Sanderson, Doris Berry,
Olivia Jackson, Earline Franson,
Martha Kay and Thelma Oldham.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
FIoru Galloway Participates
In Infegrution Movement
In NorHh CoPoIine

Miss Flora Galloway, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo
way, 829 w. Central, st. Paul a
freshman in the School Of Nursing
at Agricultural and Technical Col
lege at Greensboro, North Caro-
lima, participated in the students
integration movement on May IA.
The leader Of CORE and the as
sistant minister of college were ar
rested when they pIcketed NC
Donnells Drive-in and as the result
300 young people at ATC and
Bennett College participated in a
demonstration which was very sue
cessful in that the chain Of Nc
Donnell Drive-ins were opened to
Negroes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Twilight Social
Club Holds It's
Annual Banquet

A number Of years ago before
local predominantly Negro social
clubs utilized the services offered
by various Minneapolis and SUBJ
urban cafes for dinner parties, the
Twilight Social Club began a
policy Of having its annual club
banquets at a different cafe each
year.
Usually the cafe selected was
one that had not been known to
have served predominantly Negro
membered groups before.
This practice quietly opened up
many new public eating places
which before that time had not
been particularly receptive to Me-
gro patronage.
The Twilight Social Clubs quiet
campaign was effective and each
year some new cafe serves their
annual banquet needs. Saturday
night the club had its 1858 ban
quet at The Scandia restaurant,
$3.50 Highway 81.
Club members enjoying the ex-
cellent decor, (soft music, candle
ught) and fine food and excellent
service at the popular restaurant
called 1t the best banquet Of the
clubs history.
Members present were Messrs.
and Mines. Norval Barksdale, Al
fred Barnes, William Barnes,
Alonzo Hayes, Henry Moore,
Lewis Seaton and George Williams.
Guests Of the club were Mrs. Launa
Jackman and Cecil Newman.
The club after-party was held
at the home Of the Lewis Seatons
at 1912 Clinton Av. 8. Club men,
bers enjoyed music, cards dancing
and refreshmentS.