davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

the committee has handled
This Ia the worst"
He said It would cost the
taxpayers more than $500 mil
lion 9 year. IN spite Of lower es-
Inmates by the bills hackers.
And It would result In lower
farm prices, he said.
SOutherners Back Bill
As the lineup appears now,
at the start Of the second day
Of debate, those for the bill in
clude most Southern Demo-
Gratis. whose areas are heavily
involved In the cotton industry,
and some textile State Republi-
cans, such as Mr.. McIntire Of
Maine.
Other Democrats may go
along as a matter of party 10y
atty.
Those opposing 1t are conser-
vative Republicans and some
liberal Democrats. both of
whom reject 1t on different
principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

difference between the 32lz-
cent-a-pound Government sup
port price for cotton and the
24-cent world price.
Foreign textile mills can buy
United States cotton at the
world price because Of an ex-
port subsidy that has been in
effect since 1856.
If it weren't for this subsidy
no United States cotton would
be sold abroad. But American
clothmakers say it gives for
eign mills an unfair advantage
and has driven them away from
cotton to synthetic fabrics.
Liberals Ask for Unity
The House Democratic lead.
ership repeatedly is asking big
city liberals, who might be In.
clined to rebel against another
costly farm subsidy program
to stay in line as a show o.
unity for President Johnson.
They argue that it would b,
q black eye for the new Presi'
dent if the first bill backed b.
the johnson administration
was defeated. Actually, tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

bill has been in the works since
the first Of the year.
The House Republican Policy
Committee yesterday came out
against the heart Of the bill
the subsidy provision. The COM
mittee did support the only
other major provision In the
bill, an expanded research pro-
gram to find ways to grow cot
ton cheaper.
Seeks G. o. p. Help
Representative McIntire,
Republican Of Maine, was
ready to offer an amendment
providing q gradual reduction
In cotton price supports over
three years from 321z cents to
20 cents. II this passed, Mr..
Mc-Intire said he expected 9
group Of some 80 Republicans
to vote for the bill.
But most House Republican;
were set against it. Representa-
tive Quie, Republican Of Min
nesota, an influential member
of the Agriculture COMMITTEES
minority, said Of all the bill;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Gardner Ranks First
AMONG U. S. Authors

NEW YORK-Among Ameri-
can authors the champion Is
Erie Stanley Gardner, "a, with
his 116 books and sales of
about $50. O00,o copies.
He invented detective Perry
Mason 80 years ago and is still
under contract to deliver four
Mason mysteries every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
House Nearing Ballot
To End 2-Price Cotton
b the Associated Press

The House moved toward final action today bill that
would eliminate two-prce system for United States cotton
high price for American textile mills and the lower world
price for foreign manufacturers.
The measure would do this by adding 8z-cent-a-
subsidy the merchandising to make
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Billie Faye Knox
FB Essay Entry
A BETTER YOU
Fourth In "A Series)
BY Billie Faye Knox

The classroom was buzzing
with excitement as Miss Hud-
son, the teacher entered.
did you all have a nice
holiday season." she asked.
Immediately came the stu
dents reply, "Yes!'
She quieted the group down
enough to tell them that she
would like for each student
to stand and report their pro-
gress over the holidays.
"Skinnie Minnie, would you
begin?" Miss Hudson asked.
Skinnie Minnie, who had
been shy of groups before be-
ginning the diet to gain
weight, stood up with more
confidence because of an i'm
proved figure and grooming.
Miss Hudson" she replied
I am happy to report that l
have gained five pounds since
beginning my diet
That's very good, Skinnie
Minnie, but do not forget to
stand tall, sit tall, and walk
tall. With improved posture
your figure improves" Miss
Hudson reminded her.
Skinnie Minnie smiled as
she asked, do you like my
choice of clothes, Miss Hud-
SOM"
eyes, / do" she answered
Horizontal stripes, a round
neckline, pulled sleeves, and
a gathered skirt make you
look larger
81 think all Of you will
agree with me-" Miss Hudson
continued, that Skinnie Min
ME is off to- a very good start,
however, her friend, Fatty
Patty, made an almost fatal
error over the holidays"
Despite my warning that
she should never attempt a
starvation diet or lose more
than two pounds a week, she
tried to starve herself over
the holidays and is now in
the hospital with malnutrition
in its early stages"
Persons who are dieting to
gain weight are just. as sus-
ceptible to malnutrition. To
avoid that, let us consider
malnutrition and its proven
ton"
The students, being alarmed
by the situation of Fatty Pat
ty, were now eager to listen.
Miss Hudson began the
lecture.
"Malnutrition is (according
to Webster) undernourish-
ment resulting from insuffi-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Browns Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary
Open House
Held Sunday
For Couple

1t was fifty years ago this
week, on December 81, that
Miss Maud ellis became the
bride of Mr.. James Edwards
Brown in Bradley, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Oktibbeha County, where
both resided.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Brown observed
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary by holding open house
at their home at ITO Castal-
ian from two until five
o'clock. =
The attractive home was
festive with flowers appropri-
ately designed to honor the
Golden Wedding of this we'll
known couple who have made
their home in Durant for 40
years. 81
The focal point in the living
room was "a massive arrange
ment on the mantel of golden
chrysanthemums, gladioli and
daisies with the gold numerals
so in the foreground. Yei-
low roses in a gold vase fur
ther emphasized the theme.
Of special interest were the
golden wedding bells suspen-
ded from an opening between
the living and dining rooms.
The clappers of the bells were
many silver dollars wrapped
in gold. This unique decora-
ton was a presentation from
their close friends and neigh
bors, a tribute to the very
high regard in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown are held.
Present to enjoy this won
derful occasion were their on
ly daughter, Mrs. Rufus Her
rington of Oxford, who well
coined the guests at the door,
and Mr.. Harrington, who
greeted them on the porch.
Their two sons, Rudy, u, and
David, s., presided over the
guest register.
After guests had been
greeted by the honored couple
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Page Six
Native OF Holmes
Dies In Sunnower

Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Mary Herring Thorn
ton on Wednesday, January
2 at Southern Funeral Home
Chapel at 1920 a. M. Inter
ment followed in Thornton
cemetery with Coleman Flu
neral Home of Indianola in
charge.
Mrs. Thornton died at 200
a. m. on January 1st at South
Sunflower County Hospital,
while on an extended visit
with her daughters at Moor
head and Greenville. She was
"a and had been i'll about six
weeks, and was under the
care of DR.. A. M. Phillips at
his Moorhead Clinic. DR.. Phil
lips, a native Of Holmes coun-
ty, is the grandson of the
late DR.. A. M. Phillips of Eb-
eneZer.
Mrs. Thornton was born
near Lexington, the daughter
of the late Mr. William Dill
ly) Childress Herring and Mrs.
Margaret (Maggie) Lee Her
ring. She was married to the
late Hugh v. Thornton Of
Thornton, was a member of
the Order Of Eastern Star, a
Methodist, member of Oregon
Memorial Church. She had
made her home for the past
five years, at the old Herring
home near Oregon, following
her retirement as a teacher
and school administrator. She
taught in Itta Bena for 18
years before becoming school
superintendent in Swiftown
for II years. She taught in
Sunflower County schools for
five years prior to her retire
ment.
Survivors are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. T. c.. Castleberry Of
Moorhead, and Mrs. w. c.
Gregg, Greenville; a brother,
Charles Herring, Lexington
and five sisters, Mrs. w. N.
Robertson, Jackson; Mrs.
Floyd Bailey, Raymond; Mrs.
William Lynch, Mathiston;
and Mrs. Lillian Hunter and
Miss Eulalia Herring, both of
Lexington, three grandchild-
rem and two great grand chill
dren.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Holmes Milk Supply
Grades Announced

The grades of all milk sup
plies for Holmes County are
being announced by DR. H. L.
Buffers, County Health Off
Ger, in accordance with the
grade specifications of the
local milk ordinance and the
u. S. Public Health Service
Milk Ordinance and Code.
The following pasteuriza-
ton plants distributing Grade
A milk and milk products in
Holmes County are:
A & M Dairy, Greenwood;
Grenada Fairs, Inc, Gren-
ada; LuVel Dairy Products
Inc, Kosciusko; Madiso n
County Diaries, Inc, Canton.
and Walker Farms, Inc.
Stoneville.
The six producers of Hol-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

made it impossible to leave
his duties as chief chemist of
a citrus processing firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown plan to
visit their son, who will be
remembered in Durant as
Bulbs
Mr.. Brown retired officially
Dec. 81 IS an engineer with
the Illinois Central System
after nearly fifty years SER
vice.
One of the features of the
open house was the presenta-
ton Of luggage to Mr.. Brown
from some of his fellow rail
raod men.
About 1870 friends called
during the appointed hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

so in gold icing.
Guests were invited to view
the gifts.
Assisting in entertaining
were a nephew of Mr.. Brown,
Mr.. Edwin Brown of Stark
vile, Mrs. Brown and their
children, Dale, Jimmy and
Mitzi. Also attending were a
niece of Mr.. Browns from
Starkville, Mrs. Ann Mason,
and her two children, Nan
and Ken.
The Browns son, Mr.. James
Edwards Brown, Jr., now of
Palm Harbor, Florida, had
planned to be present with
his wife and 14-year-old son,
Mae. Unfortunately, the re-
cent unreasonable freeze
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

they were invited into the
dining room where the lovely
bridal table was overlaid with
a white net cloth over satin.
The net was caught up at in
tervals with gold roses.
Centering the table was a
beautiful four-tiered wedding
cake iced in white and gold
placed on a mirror plaque en-
cireled with gold ivy. Sur
mounted on the top were
miniature golden wedding
bells and $50" in gold.
Mrs. Durell Makamson pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Walter N. Odom and
Mrs. w. E. Thomas served the
individual cakes, each of
which were inscribed with
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Sister Of TchuIu
Resident Dies Here

Friends Of Mrs. Resale
Foster OF Tchula regret to
learn Of the deatn OF ner sis
ter, MSS Llyue HAYS OF IN
~4dnOla. 5000
MISS Hays, 60 died at the
Homes county community
hospital on friday afternoon
following a lengthy illness.
Funeral services were held
at Coleman Funeral Home
Chapel in Indianola at 2 p. m.
on Sunday, with lnterment IN
lnoIanola Cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
zcA~Ad Neuu

cient food or improper diet.
It's prevention is simple, much
simpler than overcoming it,
All foods contain nourish-
ing ingredients called nu-
trients, which are necessary
to human life. For these nu-
trients there are two general
classifications: "a organic
containing carbon) includes
carbohydrates, fats, and pro-
TENS and (2) inorganic in
cludes water and minerals
Minerals are required for
growth of bones, teeth, mus
cles, and nerves, and to keep
the body functiening proper
ly. Carbohydrates and fats
supply energy and contribute
to healthy growth of tissues.
Proteins are needed for
growth and for the repair of
body tissues"
To make sure that you are
not lacking in these vital. nu-
trients, follow this list known
as the Basic Four:
l.. Dairy Foods Milk
cheese, ice cream (other milk
made foods and supply part
Of the milk.) Four or more
glasses are required for teen
ayers, two for adults, and
from three to four for child
rem.
2. Vegetables and Fruits =
Dark green and yellow veg
etables. citrus fruits or toma-
toes. Four or more servings
are required.
3. Meats Meat fish, poul-
try, eggs, Or cheese with dry
beans, peas, or nuts as alter
nates). Two Or more servings
are needed. o..
4. Breads and Cereals = En-
riched or whole-grain added
milk improves nutritional val
ue). -Four or more servings
are required"
For maximum nutrition,
each of you should have these
minimum amounts of each
group daily"
Let us please prevent our
selves from becoming a case
like Fatty Patty"
"Our goal is a better you,
not a dead YOU bv starvation
dieting" Miss Hudson con-
cluded..
Next week we will have
as our guest. DR.. Jones. who
will brief us on Fatty Patty's
condition anil steps which
have been taken to improve
it,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
N PARTY


To service a route of the
newest model, do it yourself
tube testing units, supplying
fast moving RCA and SYL-
WANNA radio and te~levision
tubes, fuses, vibrators, and
batteries to retail outlets, Sc
cured by Corporation. Could
net up to $535.OO per month
to start. We FURNISH MA
and LOCATIONS.
Cash investment to start,
Sl545.00 up to 100000 which
is secured. Requirements: 5 to
10 spare hours weekly, relia-
BILE auto, 2 references. Do not
answer uEless fully qualified,
and sincerely interested about
going into a fast moving re-
peat business, that is rapidly
expanding itself, universally.
For personal interview, write
to UNIVERSAL ELECTRO
MICS CORP, $685. Delmar
Blvd, University City 80,
Missouri. Include phone num-
Der in reply.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Position Open AT
West Post Office

L.. j. Hand, Postmaster at
West, announces that the
competitive examination for
substitute Clerk-C Carrier in the
West post office is open for
the purpose of establishing
an adequate register for flu
ture needs. A copy of the an
nouncement and application
form will gladly be furnished
upon request. The beginning
basis rate of pay is $1.94 per
hour.
The minimum age limit for
these positions IS 10; how
ever, THIS age limit is waived
tor high school graduates.
they reach their 10th birth
Ihey may be appointed when
day provided local child Ia
por laws permit. There is nc
maximum age limit.
All interested persons can
secure necessary forms and
further information from their
local postmaster, the Execu-
tive Secretary, Board of u.
S. Civil Service Examiners
koom 240, u. S. Post Office,
Jackson 5, Mississippi, or,
from the Atlanta Region, u.
5. Civil Service Commission,
Federal Office Building, At
lanta 8, Georgia. Applications
should be filed with the Exc
cutlve Secretary, U. S. Post
Office, jackson 5, Mississippi.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Try the Classified Ads!

mes County supplying Grade
A RaW-to-plant milk to pas
teurization plants are also
producing milk in accordance
with the grade specifications.
They are:
Clay Aldy. Durant; w. E.
Diggs, Jr., Rt. 3, Lexington;
Charles Donald, Goodman;
David Mitchell, Lexington: j.
B.. Watson, Rt. 4, Lexington;
and John E. Word, Rt. 5, Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
New 100000

CONTINUED from Page Cne)
area, total postal receipts at
We IclluIa foSt Once are
slignuy up tor the past year
over a decade ago. Receipts
at that time were $12,104.53.
29 Postmasters
Since it's establishment q
postmasters have served the
lcnula office. 1'ney are listed
herewith, together with the
uate of their appointment:
William Hewes, May %,
1884; James Higgins, August
IA, 1885; Thomas S. Mowry,
October II, 1887: Cornelius
Lane, February 2, 1889; Will
liam F. Stansbury, September
Z, 1899;
David D. Bell, February, IS,
184l; William H. Jones, Octo-
Der 8, 1916; Charles H. Jones,
November 20, 1851; Williar'
F. Stansbury, July Is, 1858:
Ralph V. Kent, January 81
1855; William F. Cole, March
g., 1856; Henry G.. Robertson,
August 81, 1860;
William G.. Aerryberry
February II, 1874; James T
Meade, March l, 1875; Rue
ben H. Frank, May IL, 1875;
Bartlett Y. Alverson, June q
1877; John w. Morgan, Jan
uary Is, 1880; Charles S.
Johnson, May Is, 1882; Lula
c. Baker, May 8, 1884;
Annie S. Blake, November
IS, 1888; Marion P. Winkler
(decllned), May 3, 1892; Eth.
lie Gadberry, July 8, 1892
Miss Ella Ford, September 8,
1892; Mrs. R. &c. Harper, Sep
TENDER Z, 1898; Mrs. Sarah v,
Harper, October Is, 1893; Will
liam c. Perry, October Is
1897; Susan R. Perry, Janu-
airy IL, 1899: Miss Laura Tur-
mage, February 25, 1881; Will
liam c. Perry, July II, 1947.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
TIRED KIDNEYS

GOT YOU DOWN? Make the
BUKETS 4-day test. Give
kidneys a gentle life with
BUKETS well-balanced for
mula. Help get rid of uric
waste that may cause get
ting up nights, scanty pas
sage, burning, backache, leg
pains. If not pleased, your
39c back at any drug store.
Today at Peoples Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
1chu|a Has An Opportunity To
Take A Step Forward

The City Board hos worked tireIess-
" for improvement and expansion, plan
ming to incorporate West TchuIo and
Swim ond to install an up-to-dote sewer
age disposal system.
Al present the sewerage disposal
system Is completely %inaoequure ond IS
y eonsfunr neulIn nuzuru, as the sewer
o9e is aruineu inro rne nururul streams
hfound rne town. some OF the RESIDENTS
moving the constonr expense OF draining
ond using one or two cess pools, which is
q yearly expense. One OF the citizens has
SIX sewer pipes emptying into the Ioke
IN front OF his home and as warm weo-
Their approaches the odor brings remem-
bronces of the honey carts used in Rum
ming. Chino, Calcutta and elsewhere in
the Far Eust.
Since there is q law against con-
Eliminating the noturoI streams and
'okes, this new system would eliminate
the Health Hoard as we'll as insight
" and unpleasant conditions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

Educators play a unique
role in the u. S. Savings
Bonds program. They person
ally invest, and through the
School Savings program, tell
their students - our maturing
citizens - facts about the
management of our national
debt. Result: better managers
Of this Nations future!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

Attend Funeral In Tchula
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lou of
Jackson, formerly of Tchula
attended the funeral of Mr..
Guy Sharpe on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

We will also have adequate voter
supply for fire protection as we have not
had in the post, and hove suffered the
loss OF nice residences ond garages.
which has caused the loss Of income for
the Town of Tchulo as several of the en-
pioyees have had to seek employment
elsewhere. With installation of adequate
wuter supply ond fire plugs, and the use
OF the new fire truck which was recently
acquired, we can retire with that often
quoted epitoph Of Shakespeare "SIeep
Ihot Knits Up The RoveIed Sleeve OF
Care"
OF course there will be- some udded
taxes. but when we consider the odvon-
toge OF fire protection, adequate water
supply. adjustments in insurance rates.
elimination Of health hazards and un-
necessary expense Of upkeep Of sewerage
disposal, we will, if we look ahead and
use our influence to back up the Boord
and try to show our pride in stepping
forward for progress. feel that we hove
moved FORWARD and not BACKWARD.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10

POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Hamilton Sr. 4-H
Club Is Selling
Litter Bags

CUMBERLAND. April 29-The
Hamilton ST. All Club, in CO
operation with the Governor S
program to Keep Virginia Beau
tiful, is now selling All litter
bags. Litter is a serious national
problem, costing more than 80
million a year TO clean Just prl-
mary highways. Litter is respon-
sible for thousands of fires: is a
health menace, insects and rod
entS breed in it; and is insight
~ and ugly and destroys the
beauty OF any place where it is
allowed TO accumulate Each
person needs a sense OF lndlVld-
ual responsibility and pride in
clean, safe. helpful and attrac-
tive surroundings.
If YOU are a lltterbug viii YOU
not purchase yourself a litter
bag and place litter in it not ou'
the window. You may get these
from any member Of the Ham
Ilton ST.. All Club for IS cents.
Another problem to be discus
sed in the Hamilton Club is the
large number of accidents on the
highways. On May u. at 8 pm.
in the Gainesville Community
House, the club viii have po-
llceman to discuss Highway
Safety with them. The Junior
members are invited TO attend
thus meeting and 10 loin the
club.
Vivian Blanton jeanette XII
by. Earl Kirby. Elmer Tslley.
Jr., Elliott Irving, Robert Gable
and Gerald Bales will take part
i'll district contests at Longwood
College on May 27.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, April 25-The
Buckingham Central High School
Band participated in the Dog
wood Festival Parade which was
HI ED in Charlottesville on
Wednesday, April "a. beginning
At 7 pm.
The so piece marching band
is under the direction of 10
seph E. Lyman, director of mu-
sic for Buckingham county.
The countrywide music pro-
grams will be held at Bucking-
ham Central High School on
April %. at A1vonia May 3,
Buckingham Elementary May 6,
DillWyn Elementary May 10. The
time is 8 pm. for all schools.
The Buckingham Boy Scouts
have completed their tree
planting project. They have
planted over 80 thousand trees
in the county this spring.
Randolph Lee, Of Dillwyn won
the TV set given by the Buck
ingham County Lions Club.
There will be a workshop for
vacation church school workers
at the sviue Metho-
dist Church. A snack supper will
be served after the meeting by
the host church. The community
Vacation Bible School is being
planned for June 17-2l at the
Presbyterian church.
The Farm Bureau quarterly
membership meeting was held
Monday at the Dillwyn Ele-
mentary School. The m a i n
feature of the meeting was the
presentation of a debate by the
Buckingham Central High School
debate team. Their subject was
1.-The European Common Mar
ket."
The Dillwyn kindergarten will
have their May Day program
May at 7 pm. at the home
of Mrs. George Reynolds. In
case of rain it Will be held the
next day at the same time.
Snow White and the Seven
DwaIfs will be presented by the
students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seweu Guerrant
and daughter, Miss Mary Court
ney Guerrant. of Hi ghland
Springs, were week end guests |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lowell, |
Of DillWyn.
The DlllWyn Garden Club |
made a tour of the gardens of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley R. West /
at the Tavern on Thursday of
last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lyman
Lance, of High Point, N. c.,
are IN Buckingham County this
week camping at the Tabernacle
grounds. He is conducting a re-
vival service at the Wesleyan |
Welcome Methodist Ch1-uch at |
Arvonia.
The Buckingham County Art |
Festival will be presented at
Open House in each of the four
schools on Sunday, May 5. Buck
ingham Central High School and
Buckingham elementary schools
will be open from / to pm.
and Arvonia and Dillwyn 'Ele- |
mentary School will be open
from 2-5 pm. The public is in
vited.
Mrs. Whitcomb Whorley, Jr.,
is a patient at Johnston Willis
Hospital, Richmond.
Miss Mary Lou Guthrie and |
Miss Sandy Hall attended the
Spring Rally of the Presbyery's
Senior High Fellowship Sunday
in Farmville.
The Rev P. Carey Adams. of |
Cumberland, will preach here at
t h e Maysville Presbyterian
Church next Sunday. Rev. How
ard Wall. pastor will be at .
the Cumberland Presbyterian /
Church leading a study Of Jere-
mlah.