davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

miss virginia state college"
sutute, West Virginia.
Miss Joy Ellis was overwhelm-
ingly selected to reign during the
1963-64 school year as College
Queen. Her coronation will be held
in October, this year at which time
she will be presented to the col
lege administration, faculty and
student body, along with alumni
guests from throughout the United
States.
Miss Ellis will have the honor
Of reigning over all college func-
tions and activities during 1853
"a.
This outstanding college junior
was also elected by the student
body to the position of vice presi-
dent Of the Student Council for
the year. She will assume this
office in the fall, September, 1868,
after serving this year as secre-
tary of the council.
Following active campaigning by
the candidates for the council po-
sition, the students wen to the
polls and almost unanimously elect
ed Miss Ellis the assistant head Of
the student body.
On March %, Miss Ellis, was
presented and crowned Miss
Pershing Rifles" at the annual
ROTC ball at the college. She was
selected to reign as the military
queen in October of this year and
has graciously represented the
corp throughout the year.
While actively participating in
many extra curricular activities,
Miss Ellis has maintained an A
average and has been honored sew
eral times by the college admin
istration for holding the highest
scholastic average in her class.
She is also among selected out
standing American college stu
dents included in the 1868 edition
Of Who's Who in American Univ
ersities and Colleges.
Miss Ellis is majoring in ele-
mentary education with minors in
English and history.
The 20 year old coed will re-
turn to Minneapolis to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ellis and
family, 4548 Oakland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Teresa Cox. Young
Soprano In Recital
At ST. james AME

Miss Teresa Cox, IT year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cox, 733 Marshall Av., st. Paul
was presented in a vocal recital
on Friday evening, April 5, by the
Senior choir of st. James AME
Church, st. Paul.
Miss Cox, is a senior in Central
high school and has been studying
voice under the direction of Mrs.
Violet Gould Mather, who states
she has great promise as a singer.
She has appeared with the st. Paul
Civic Opera in "Finnian's Rain
bow and various other musicals
in the city.
Miss Cox, soprano rendered sew
eral selections from outstanding
operas among which was "One
Fine Day" from Madam Butter
fly" Other numbers were from
Beethoven. Her program closed
with traditional Spirituals among
which was He Got The Whole
World In His Hand" and Didn't
My Lord Deliver Daniel" Mr.. John
Whitaker was accompanist.
Rev. Mordeau Williams is pas
tor of st. James AME Church,
Bradford Benner, director of the
Senior choir and Mrs. Betty Coop
er, president.
Miss Cox received a beautiful
bouquet Of roses from the choir
and a bouquet from the Bodine
Music company, who furnished the
piano for the recital.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Estes Funeral Chapel
Open House Sunday.
Anril ID. 4 To & p.M,

The Estes Funeral Capel, 1401
Plymouth Av. N, newly estab-
nshed funeral home in Minneapo.
lis, will have an open house on
Sunday, April IA from 2 until
pm.
Richard c. Estes, mortician
will be assisted by Wesley Nc
Query, Freddie L. Estes and J.
c. Virgins. Attendants at the
chapel are the wives of the owners,
Mines. Murlean Estes, Earline
Estes and Rayma Virgins.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

the nomination and election Of
Merle Kruschke for alderman Of
the 9Th Ward.
Mr.. Hall was named chairman
of the Volunteers of Kruschke for
9Th Ward alderman on Feb. 20.
His precinct work in the recent
Fraser for Congress campaign was
a highlight Of the 9Th ward vote.
He is married and lives with his
wife, Jennie and three children at
the Fifth Av. address.
Hall is the first member Of the
Negro community to be elected
chairman Of a DFL ward club, al
though a number Of Negroes have
served in high positions in the
DFL organization in the state.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Jimmy Bowman Cuts
A Hit Disc. Days
Of Wine & Roses

The Jimmy Bowman Trio has
Just cut a new disc Days of Wine
& Roses" on the Jaybo label. The
record is a 45 RPM and is on sale
at the principal record stores and
on the Minneapolis Southside at
the Jet Record TV Repair and
Record Shop, BAT e. 3Sth st.
Jimmy Bowman, the popular
pianist and singer who has made
Minnesota his home is anxious that
all his friends call the disc jockeys
on each of the radio stations to
OK. them to. ar .hi.Sa h.ISa e test reeardr
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Maxwell ADDRESSES THREE
COP COUNTY CONVENTIONS

Stephen L. Maxwell, assistant
Ramsey county attorney has
addressed three Republican county
conventions since March 80.
On that date he was keynote
speaker at the Redwood County,
Republican convention at Redwood
Falls, MINI.
On April 8, he was keynoter at
the ottertail county convention at
Battle Lake, MINI. In the evening
he addressed the Willxin Count
COP convention at Brecl1inridg, e
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
L.. Governor Keith
Guest Speaker For
DFL Meeting Ap

1t. Governor A. M. (Sandy)
Keith Will be the guest speaker
at the April meeting Of the Fifth
Ward DFL Club.
For this month only, the meet
ing will occur later In the month
than usual. It viii be held on
Tuesday, April %, 1858, 8 pm,
at the Peretz community center,
2418 Plymouth Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Mill City Lass
Elected Miss West
virqinio Sfufe"

Institute West Virginia. A
Minneapolis young woman was
presented this week, the coveted
title of Miss West Virginia State
College, by the 5000 students at
West Virginia State College, In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Big Show April 10:
Big ShoW April ~:
Ticket Sale For
Council Of Clubs
Style Show Mount

The committee in charge the Twin City Council of Clubs
"Wp of Spring Fashions reports that enthusiasm among
participating clubs beginning to mount As the date for ad
reservations approaches its deadne april 2) deuge
of ticket request pouring in the committee reports
One member quoted saying that wouldn't surprise
her this fashion spectacular gains greater acceptance the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
InvOdes Office With Supporters:
Irate Minister Candidate
For Alderman Threatens
Spokesman Editor-PubIiSher

An irae candidate for alderman subje the April Mime
apos primaries caused mild sensation in the 8th and Fourth
Saturday. April when he threatened the editor
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN.
The candidate the Rev. Stanley King charged into the
office of the paper Saturday afternoon April accompanied by
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
PTA Member Comments On Meeting Which
Discussed Defac+o School SEGREGATION

many letters this week on time
" issues there was not suffici-
ent space for them on the edi-
tOrial page. This has necessi-
tated our using both the front
page and page four for addi-
tional letters. We solicit letters
on any issue effecting the COM
mon welfare.
Next week we will print q
letter from q N0rthside Mime
apOlis mother Of seven who is
worried because parents are not
participating in the PTA move
ment and never go to the schools
unless they are summoned.
Editor: The March 31st meets
ing Of the Minneapolis NAACP
was very well attended. The pro-
gram consisted of a panel of
speakers whose subject was De
Facto Segregation in the Mime
apolis Public Schools - Its arrest
and reversal. 1t was very obvious
from the beginning that the audi
ence interest in this subject was
at very high level and remained
so throughout the meeting. Two of
the panel members were mothers
who are members of the Warning
ton PTA, Mrs. Lowell Johnson and
Mrs. Betty Carter. Both women
deserve commendation for their
work in the Warrington PTA.
Mrs. Johnson gave a well organ
zed talk in which she presented
graphic examples of how to solve
the problem of de facto segrega-
ion in the public schools. She conA
GUIDED her talk by stating that
1T is a very good idea to
work for integration of the schools,
but while we are doing it, we
should be careful so that we do
not make the children feel infer
or" -. I agreed whole-heartedly
With her opinion. I believe that
she was inferring that while we
are working to improve the school
we as adults must learn
to live with it and help our chill
1ren adjust to it as well as pos
sible.
The second statement on which
I would like to comment is
one made by Mrs. Carter. Mrs.
Carter gave a sincere talk on the
Of parents working to
the defacto segregation
problem which exists at Warning
.on school However, I did disagree
with one of her statements. She
stated that while the chill
1ren are in elementary school they
don't learn anything about Ne
sroes or Negro history and
when they are through with high
school they don't know anything
about the Negroes place in history"
q. I don't believe that this is
valid statement. In the first place
elementary age school children are
as to the depth Of study Of
history Of any kind. Their study
IF American history only skins
he surface stressing the lives
md deeds Of the most well known
patriots and pioneers. They are
lot mature enough to really study
history until they are Jr. high
school age, and they study it later
With more depth in senior high
school. There is not much place
'or the study Of Negro history in
The elementary school, and SO far
t has been considered significant
enough for a place In the high
school curriculum except as an ex-
perimental venture In human rela-
tons in a few schools throughout
the country.
The Negro Is Just beginning to
complete his long battle for fun
recognition as a real American on
Confined ON Page y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Volunteer Club Zion Baptist
Church Barbecue And
Chicken Dinner April 2C

The Volunteer Club of Zion Bap-
tist Church will have a barbecue
and chicken dinner Saturday, April
20, at 1929 Fourth Av. s., II am.
until. Donation SIPS. Will de-
liver, ia. 4-0572. - Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Heads 0fh Ward
DFL ORGANIZATION

Richard D. Hall, 1924 Fifth Av.
s., Minneapolis was recently elect
ed 9Th Ward DFL club chairman.
Hall, assistant dining car super
intendent of the Great Northern
RR. is active in the campaign for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

community than the annual Coun-
ellis Presidents Ball.
This year marks the initial at
tempt of what is expected to be an
annual Easter season affair. It
has been given elaborate planning
and wide exposure through the
various clubs of the council. It is
being promoted jointly by all of
the clubs, with a chance for all to
share its success.
When the advance sales end
(Frday), tickets will no longer be
available through affiliated clubs.
Tickets will only be available at
regular prices by the committee
or at the door on the evening of
the affair.
The "Wisp of Spring Fashions"
is being staged at the bennington
Hotel Friday, April 10th at $3.50
pm. It will have an informal
night-club atmosphere with enter
tainment and dancing.
Headlining the fashion parade
will be Lucille Brown of Chicago.
Headlining the entertainment
will be Dickey Mayes.
Juster's Bros, 27 s. 9Th St., and
iemandts Inc, 900 Nicollet, will
supply the male stylings; Wenders
"a s. 7th St., will handle the fe-
male apparel.
Mrs. Timma Lea Riess is chair
man and director of the show.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Mrs. Louise Wright
Granted Divorce From
IxSln A wSfn,hk

Lyle Ne "TIHub
Mrs. Louise Wright, 1856 Smell
ing Av. was granted a divorce
from Lyle A. Wright, 1109 Lyndale
Av. NJ, on Thursday, April 4,
in Judge Odlund's court.
Mrs. Wright received full Gus
tody Of the minor boys and full
possession of the family home, 1856
Smelling Ay.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
81. PuUl Men Are
Representing Electric

Ls9nI bUIp SoueeTn
It was recently announced that
two St Paul men, Thomas v. Har-
graves, 963 Iglehart and Albert
Mcfarland, 996 Iglehart Av., are
representing a New York firm,
the Merlite Electric Bulb Go.
The Merlite bulbs, Messrs. Har-
graves and Mcfarland state ''are
the only light bulbs In the world
backed with a guarantee that ends
future light bulb bills"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
MoUndy Thursday Feast
Prince He'll Masonic
Temple April II

North Star Consistory No. IA,
Scottish Rite, 32nd degree, Prince
Hall Masons, and their guests will
observe the Maundy Thursday
Feast, April IL, at the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, 1882 Fourth Av.
s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Candidate For
CifY Park Board

Mrs. Louis r. Smerling is a
candidate for the Minneapolis park
board subject to this months prim-
aries. Mrs. Smerling is the wife Of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Easter Breakfast Immediately
following the Sunrise Service at
St. Peters ANIE Church, by tho
DeO Duce Club. Donation $1.OO.-
Advt. >'' '''' - '..'.'''''''' :
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
cap'f. L. w. Combs
Graduates From
Missile School

Captain L. w. Combs, son of
Mrs. Pearl E. Combs, At st. An
thony, was graduated from the
Air Force Missile School, Shep-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Nofhsr"ers Asssps Esksn I.Fssrssisn

NorfherHers AeeePs ToIcOH IRFOSrGfiSn
While Northern (white) opinion has
firmly rejected violence and outright def
ance OF federal court decisions on deseRre-
CATION, as demonstrated In Mississippi, It
has accepted token integration, the device
Southerners have sldllfully fashioned to
avoid the consequences on integration.
Apart from indignant Negroes who have
reacted with sit-ins and other direct action
efforts few voices have been raised against
token integration. in spite Of the fact that
less than per cent Of the Negro children
Of the South are attending desegregated
schools, less than one per cent II we exclude
border areas.-Murray Friedman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

New understanding Of Southern adjust
ment problems on the part Of white sup
porters Of integration also results from
changes that have taken place in the North.
The heavy exodus Of Negroes from the
South since World War II, has to large
degree, shifted the center Of the race prob
lem to 80" the North and West. The Negro
is no longer an abstraction to the white hb-
eral but concrete reality-in many In
stances, a potential actual or next-door
neighbor, a classmate Of his childs, a CO.
worker at office or work bench-Murray
Friedman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Lee Ramsey. daughter Of Mrs.
r a ton Rowan Ramsey, of
Charlotte Court House, and the
late Mr.. Ramsey. to Cleveland
Lewis CarWile, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carwile, Of Madison
Vile, took place at 4:30 pm.
Saturday, Jure %. in Village
Presbyterian Church, Charlotte
Court House.
The Rev. Jamie Stimson, pas
tor, officiated.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her brother. Ralston Eu
gene Ramsey, of Charlotte Court
House.
Miss Elizabeth Courtney Ram
sey, of Charlotte Court House,
was her sisters maid Of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lucinda
Sheriff. Parrish, OF Arlington,
and Miss Mary Grafton London.
Of King William
Mr.. CarWile was his sons best
man. Ushers were James Au-
brey Gillian ard Hugh Elliott
Carwile, Jr., of Pamplin, James
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Many Out-Of-T Town
Guests At Ruck- Lee
Wedding Saturday

Out-of-toWn guests attending
the wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Lee and Robert Ruck at
st. Therese's Catholic Church on
Saturday were: Mrs. E. NJ.
Moore. of Norfolk; Mr. ard Mrs.
William w. Lee and Miss Sfir-
ley Murray, all of Roanoke; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bussard and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bell, Jr.,
all Of Beaverdam; Mrs. j. G.
Hagood, of Newport News.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Milroy and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karlton Morris and family. Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Ruck, j. f.
Ruck, Jr.. and Miss Katherine
Ruck, all of Annapolis, Md.
And. Mr.. ard Mrs. Francis
Smith and family. Miss Alice
Patricia Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith, Mr.. and Mis-. Da-
vid Ruck, all of Baltimore. Md.
Also. Mrs. w. S. Ayres, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey.
all Of Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. l.. Hardy, Of Ellerson. and
MI and Mrs. Alvin N. Smith
and family, Of Scottsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Prince Edward 4-H Club Members
Share In HOnOrs At Short Course.

Prince Edward County All
members have returned from
Blacksburg full of enthusiasm
about their activities at the State
All Short Course held at VPI.
Accompanied on the week S
trip by Mrs. Eunice Motley.
home demonstration agent the
seven girls and six boys work
ed with the state staff and the
club members from all over vir-
ginia as we'll as from neighbor-
ing states, on programs for the
coming year and in competing
on past projects.
Karla Myers received a 49,
jewel watch as the. state award
in her report and achievements
in the Dog Care and Training
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Club Calendar

WILDWOOD HID Club - Tues
day, July 8, 8 pm. with Mrs.
Joel Artman, SIT Park ave.
Mary Wilson Garden Club -
Wednesday, July 10, 8 pm. with
Mrs. Louis Skidmore, MISS Jean
Massey, co-hostess. Exhibit, bot
tie bouquets. arrangement in
bottle with individuals choice Of
design. Fresh material only.
Presbyterian = Monday, July
s. 8 pm. Circle with Mrs. S.
P. Glover, Circle 5 with Mrs.
James t. Clark. Circle with
Mrs. H. L. McKissick. Circle Z
at the church. Miss Carrie
Bliss, hostess. Tuesday. July Q,
10 am, Circles l, ?, and will
meet at the church. Hostesses,
Mrs. S. w. Rockwell. Mrs. C. H.
Shapleigh. and Mrs. Charles
Garter.
Appomattox PIE. Presbyterian
Church = Thursday, July II, 8
pm. VOC with Mrs. Epsie Vale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Professor At HIS In Group
Professor At HIS In Group
College Educators And Clergymen
Leave For Study In Israel July IL

A group of 40 college educa-
tors and Christian clergymer
will leave for Israel on July IL,
on the second annual Study Tour
to be sponsored by the Inter
University Committee on Israel
in cooperation with the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem. it was
announced today by It's chair
man. DR.. Jacob I. Hartstein,
dean Of the School Of Education,
Long Island University.
DR.. Joseph B. Clover, Jr.. as
sociate professor Of Bible at
Hampden Sydney, will be a
member of the group. His trip
has been made possible by fl
nancial assistance from the Par
ents and Friends organization Of
the college and from the College
Research Fund
The tour includes four days in
Europe. The group will fly to
and from Israel with a stopover
in Rome for few days on the
way back. and return to New
York on Aug. Is.
The nter-UnlverslJy Commit
tee on Israel, organized in 1861,
is a nonpolitical body of Ameri-
can educators seeking to pro-
mote a better understanding be-
tween America and Israe
through the initiation of 3 dia-
logue between American and Is
raeli scholars and religious lead
ers. and the creation of oppor-
tunities for the objective study
of Israel'S society.
Members Of the group will
meet with their counterparts in
Israel at seminars and confer
ences. They will also meet with
governmental leaders in an ef-
fort to gain insights into Israels
problems in the building of an
lntegrated society Of p eople
who have come from widely di-
vergent backgrounds. Partici-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
arty At 'Medwood'
Honors Miss Peters

"Medwood, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A jenkins. was the
scene on Saturday, June %, Of
a lawn party in honor of Miss
Carolyn Peters. whose marriage
to Luther A. Zirkle viii take
place in August
The theme of the unusual
decorations was ''R a in b W.
End" The guests were seated in
a semicircle facing large
rainbow. After games were en-
ioyed, the future bride was ask
ed to follow the rainbow. at the
end Of which was huge pot
of gold filled with useful and
beautiful gifts.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room with Mrs. Arlo
Walker. of Richmond, presiding
at the punch bowl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Rs rsona( Mlnhon

DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Alexander,
Jr., have returned after 4 two
month tour of the Continent and
a visit with their sor. Dr.. Alex
ander. III, ard his family in
Fakenham, England.
After a vacation at Daytona
Beach. Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Anderson and their sor-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wooten, and son, Bobby,
have returned.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Guy Jacobs
and little daughter, Debbie, have
returned to their home in Ban
gor. Maine. after being with his
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. L. D.
Jacobs. and her mother, Mrs.
William Vaughan, and Mr..
Vaughan at Wyiesburg.
Mrs. H. c. Glover and three
children, Of Gastonia, N. c..
visited her aunt, Mrs. Etc
Schroeder, on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Billings. Of Fair
fax. arrived last Saturday tC
spend the month Of July with
her father, David T. Billings.
w. A. Webster, of Norfolk
was overnight guest Of his sister
in-law, Mrs. E. G. Webster, or
Tuesday.
Following a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Whitehead and four children
of Charlotte, N. c., returned
home last Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

pants will tour the length and
breadth of Israel, visit the Holy
Places. important archaeological
sites, the major academic insti-
tutions, and have an opportunity
at first hand to explore the cul-
tural and religious life of the
country.
The group will be enrolled at
the Hebrew University and at
tend a week-long series Of semi
mars and lectures, and will have
an opportunity to meet with
leaders in varied walks Of Is
reah life. Among the places in
Israel which they will visit are
the Tel Aviv-Jaffa area; several
places in the Negev... including
King Solomon's Mines and the
Dead Sea; the Sea of Gailee
and its area, and Jerusalem. the
location of Hebrew University.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and
children, of Richmond, joined
Mrs. Frank Penick, here. and
they spent the week end in Pu-
laski with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and sons,
Ben, Lee and Sid, are spending
the holidays with her mother in
BlackSbrTg
After spending the week end
at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Spurlock and Miss Avon
Covirgton have returned home.
Robbie and Mike Cunningham,
of Richmond, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watkins,
of Clearwater, Fla, were recent
guests of Nh. and Mrs. T. H.
Snead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Wood
son ard Sandra, of Charlottes-
vile, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hasten Bolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lecorchick and
daughters, Karen and Jaret, of
Richeyville, Pa. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. c. NJ Redo, her
sister, Mrs. c. l.. Spurlock, and
Mr.. Spurlock, and her brothers,
Herbert and Harold Covington,
and their families.
Mrs. G. E. Garrett ard fami-
ly returned home ON Saturday to
Selma, Ala, after spending the
past month with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. He L. Duncan, Of
Hampden-Sydrey. Mr.. Garrett
flew in on Monday and returned
home with them.
Mrs. w. B. Pettigrew has re
turned to Farmville after spend
ing some time in Charleston.
S. c., and Asheville, N. c..
where she attended the wedding
Of her grandson. Dr.. Stewart
Clare, Jr., to Miss Henrietta
ramsey
Douglas Edward Jackson, Jr..
Of the y. S. Air Force, left on
Sunday for Amarillo, Texas, aft
er spending a Today leave at
home. He was accompanied to
Richmond by Miss Carolyn Ma
ne Lacks and his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jackson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Bridal Shower
For Miss Lee

Miss Mary Elizabeth Lee.
whose marriage to Robert Ruck
took place on Saturday. was
honored with miscellaneous
bridal shower June 26. at 8 pm.
Mrs William F. BloWr and
Mrs. villa McElfresh, Of
Blacksburg, were co hostesses
for the party at Mrs. Brown S
home in Farmville.
A color scheme Of green and
white was carried out in the
decorations.
The bride-elect received mary
lovely gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Miss Nancy Lee Ramsey Is Bride
Of Cleveland Leluis Car1uile, Jr.

Russell Carwile. Jr,, Of Madison
vile, Fred Berman NeWcomb, of
Farmville, Jack Elliott Trawick
Of Winston-Salem, N. c., a n d
Jefferson Sinclair Selden, III, OF
Hampton.
A reception was held at Kent
wood.
The couple will make their
home near Madisonvilie.