davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
lAMIKETOS HOLD
MEETING

The YMCA was beautifully
decorated when the Amiketos
Club held its Annual Hostess
Appreciation Party during the
Holiday Season.
Greetings were brought by
Mrs. Louia Taylor, Scripture
by Mrs. Inez Catchings and
Prayer by Mrs. Berdia John
son. Reading by Mrs. Auttie
Mae Epting and a musical Sc
lection by the Graynells. Mu-
sic for the occasion was fur
|nished by Mrs. Ozella Cox.
Prizes were given: 1st prize
Mrs. Hazel Simpson, End prize
Mrs. Joe Mary Smith, 3rd
prize Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE.
Other winners were: Mrs.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Marie
Wash, Lee Ethel Coleman,
Minnie Dobson, Christine
|Mayweather, Rosie Hamilton,
Betty Jean Graham, Vivian
Jacobs, Geraldine Matlock,
Mary Johnson, Alberta Stew
art, Carlena Rogers, Ida Por-
ter, Clemmie Johnson, Bessie
Kennedy, Vangia Lee Will
liams and Ozella Cox.
Remarks were made by the
president, Mrs. Berdia john
son, and she introduced the
following hostesses: Mrs. Ag-
mes Walker, Louia Taylor,
Mary Bracey, Christine Fields,
Annie Ruth Walker, Earnes-
tine Catchings, Georgia Gray
and Flora Richardson.
Refreshments were served
to over 200 guests.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

Wilson in receiving the guests
were Mr.. Otis F. Younkins
and Mrs. Bledsoe. Members OF
the board are: Mesdames Thel
ma Lewis, President, Joseph.
inc Hubbard, Mary Cant, Lau-
ra Cosby, M. l.. Cauldfield,
Rosie Bell Sims, j. L. Clark,
Amy Ambross, Zola James,
Geraldine Bledsoe, Elizabeth
Bennett, C.. E. Smith and Mrs.
Wilson. Other guests were.
DR.. and Mrs. o. F. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Cosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Lewis
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Ambros, Rev. and Mrs.
&. l.. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleam Sims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey Hubbard, Rev. and
Mrs. G. S. James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wathall Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chambers, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Guynes, daugh-
ter and sister; Mesdames
Nancy Henderson, B. ]. Cas-
ton, Heloise Whisenton, Leila
johnson, Bessie Johnson, Lii
lie Henderson, Lemon Grant,
Mildred Caldwell, Bessie Am
erson, Matte Gillian, Sadie
Cargin, Mary Brown, Daisy
Rudd, Adline Phillips, Adell
Watkins, Clara CASTOR, Min
ME Moore, Matte Harrison,
Beatrice Washington of Yazoo
City, Mesdames Kenebrew,
Mable Harris and guest, w.
F.. Miller and. daughter. of
Washington, D. c.; pMessrs T.
]. Hill, Ed Odom, Jessie Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas and guests.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
CLASSES OFFERED

AT Y. w. C.. A.
This term the Y. w. G. A. is
offering the following classes;
Piano Music, Bible, typing,
Shorthand, sewing, cooking, So
cial dances, ballet majorette
drills and leathercraft.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
nigeria Is PotentioI /
Market For
Americon Nonfot
Dry Milk

A three-man United States
survey team just back from
Nigeria reports that the Amer
lean country could be a sub
Stantial market for u. S. non-
fat dry milk.
Nigeria now receives about
800, 900 pounds of donated non
fat dry milk annually from
the United States. However.
the present low per capita Iii.
come of the people there linn
its purchases of additional
milk. Nigerians consume an
nually only "a pounds of milk
per person, compared with
314 poun d S in the United
States.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

GIVE TO YOUR Y.W.C.A.
IN 1863
We are asking every body in
Jackson to start planning now
to give a substantial sum tc
the Y. w. c. A. Building Fund
in 1868.
We need your support.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

Adding much to the general appearance of the
Marching Band of Brinkley High School are
its attractive majorettes and Drum Major. Shown
here from left) they are Barbara Jackson, Asy-
leen Brown, Zenobia Scott, Jennie Bee Johnson,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
THE Y. w. C. A.
JOIN TODAY

Join hands with friends a
round the World in the Y. w
c. A.
Persons joining this week
are: Mrs. Carolyn Stevens and
Miss Myrtle Ruth Cummings
Y-Teens: Thelma D. Knott
Alberta Johnson, Barbara
Harris, Mary C. Collins, Dor.
othy White, Jerry Knox, Jean
Ellen Harris, Bessie Butler,
Vivian Mason, Catherine
Shields, Sammy Lewis, Vera
Lane, Bettye Shay, Virdis
Coleman, Rita Mae McGill,
Shirley Davis, Bettye Brown
and Ava Singleton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
STEWARDESS BOARD
ENTERTAINS

Highlight Of the social ev-
ents of the past holiday sea,
son was a party given in the
beautiful and spacious home
of Mrs. Matte w. Wilson
1852 Lynch Street by mem
bers of Stewardess Board No
2, New Bethel A. M. E.
Church. During the evening
Tea was served by Mrs. Geral-
dine Bledsoe. Assisting Mrs
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Bolton News
Mrs. MaliSSia Samuel Dixon,
Reporter

The Kinds County All
Adult Leaders Training Meet
ing was held at Reuben Ju-
nior High School, Bolton, Fri
day, January 18, beginning at
$50 A. M, with the theme:
Leader Participation in All
Work.. The program was as
follows:
Devotion, Reuben Jr. High
Mrs. Eula Vinson,
Teacher-Sponsor, All Club,
Reuben School; Welcome Re-
marks, Mr.. London Moffett,
Principal, Reuben School;
"Why We Are Here Today" +"
Mr.. Hughes Clayton, All
teacher-Sponsor and Student
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

We regret very much the
death of Mrs. Susan Draper
of Edwards, Miss. Mrs. Draper
was the mother of Mr.. Paris
Draper, ST., the mother-in-law
of Mrs. Alean Mack Draper,
and the grandmother of Leana
Mae, Dianne, Susan, Percy
and Dorothy Draper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

Funeral services were helC
Sunday, January 20, at Pleas
ant Green M. B. Church ir
Clinton, for Mrs. Betty Sam
uels Kelly Burks of Chicago
Rev. w. w. Pace, pastor OF
McRaven M. B. Church bring
ing the eulogy. Mrs. Burks
was the niece'M Mr.. John II
c.sGSIrfo beeuoor sf ef W
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26


Mrs. L. B. Jones, director
of the Branch Y. w. c. A.,
represented the Y. w. C.. A.
during the dedication of the
Collins-Easley Prayer Room
at Rust College in Holly
Springs, Mississippi, on Sun
day, January 20 The late
Mrs. Easley was a member of
the Y. w. C. A. Bible class
for a number of years and
had the dream of a Prayer
Room for the young and old.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
YTEEN CLUB ORGANIZED
ON WABASH STREET

OAS Wabash - \ NE =
Mrs. Effie Evans, q student
of the Community Develop
ment class at jackson State
College. has organized q very
good Y-Teen club in her home
on Wabash Street.
In = visit to this club we
found the members busy
making aprons and doll
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Y-TEEN CLUBS
PARTICIPATE IN

The Y-Teen clubs of the Y,
w. c. A. will exhibit their
talent during the Sweetheart
Revue on February Is, at La
nier High School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

STUDIO RECITAL

AT Y. w. C. A.
The Piano Music and Ballet
students will be presented in
recital on Sunday, January
q, at $50 P. M.
The general public is invi-
ted to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

Counselor, Sumner Hill High
School, Clinton; Topics Dis.
cussed. "The Best Method In
Helping a All member select
a Project" Miss Alberta Dish
man, Negro Girl Club agent.
2. what Is Expected of a
Good Leader" Mrs. Versie
McNair, All Leader. "New
Projects in All Work." Mr..
Robert Cooper, Asst. State
Leader for All Club Boys;
"The Proper Method in Selec.
ting Good Leaders," Miss
Ruth Payne, Teacher Spon-
sor All Club, Reuben School.
"How can a Leader help fl.
nance All Club Work in His
Community" Mr.. Roosevelt
Catchings, State All President
and Principal Carver Jr. High,
Raymond, Miss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Buckingham Board Asks Meeting
On New Bridge For Scottsyille

Woman's Club to locate their
lehc display II the clerks office.
Carlos Dunklm and interested
citizens appeared before the
board and requested road into
Rocky Mount Church.
The board recommended to the
State Halfway Department that
hey TAXI INTO the Secondary
System a new addition off Ri.
gro, running in a southeastern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Notionn! Business Women's Week
Being Observed By Local Club

The Farmviile Business an d
Professional Women's Club has
always been active in community
affairs and has gone further to
embrace nat onal and state af-
fairs. This week Oct. 6-l2. they
are observing National Business
Women's Week and are Joining
the other 10000 business and
profe ssional women across the
ration in accepting The Re-
sponsibility of Full Partnership, :"
in thor states. their commum-
ties, their occupation, in civic
ask ociations ana cultural dc
velopment.
This week. across America,
the spotlight is on these business
and professional women. their
achievements and contributions
TO society. This year working
women have made great strides
tow AIT q increasing theil eco
nomic equal Y. The national Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
LC Food Service
Manager Promoted
To Raleigh Post

Albert H. Clarke, manager of
the Slater food service system
at Longwood College for the
past four years, has been pro
NOTED by the organization to di-
rector of food services at North
Carolina State University.
Clarke began his new duties
on the campus of the Raleigh
institution Tuesday He has been
replaced here by Wayne Shroyal'
as interim manager.
During Clarke's tenure at
Longwood, the student enroll
ment has jumped from approx
mately 800 to 200. In the four
year period of his management,
many improvements and add
tons have been made to food
preparation and serving equip
ment and facilities.
Prior to coming to Longwood.
Clarke was in charge of food
services in government buildings
in Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Clarke. clerical assistant
in the Virginia Employment
Commission office here. will JOIN
him shortly after ending her
work here on October IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Dennis w. Quinn
Dies Tuesday

A funeral service with Ma
sonic rites for Dennis Wade
Quinn 50, retired restaurant
owner. was held today Thurs
day at , pm. in the Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home. Burial
was in Trinity Memorial Gar
dens. The Rev. DR. w. Otis Nc
Chung officiated.
Mr.. Quinn was born February
5, 1904 in JonesbOro. Tenn.
and was the son of w. B. Quinn,
who survives him. and the late
Alice Honeycutt Quinn.
Also surviving are his wife.
Mrs. Adele S. Quinn: three
daughters. Mrs. Charles Spill
man. Of Farmville. Mrs. Wilson
Shore, of Gainesville. and Mrs.
Earl L. Saunders, of Elizabeth
City. N. c.: son. Jack D,
Quinn. of Haines City. Fla; two
sisters Mrs. Norman Bacon and
Mrs. Lucille Lowery. Of Jones'
boro, Tenn; four brothers. Bob
and w. H. Quinn. of Jonesboro
Tenn, Herman Quinn. of Allan
ia. Ga. and Blaine Quinn, OF
San Cruge. Calf: and is grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
r. .io Clinic
fContinued From Page

Continued From Page II
ton here and not have it to
worry aboili again lhe dirrc-
tor Went Oh
m II j. Clement health al
rector of the Sonthsldr Health
ni Irict inciuding Prince Ell
ward AppomattoX. Cumberland
ma Buckingham counties. sald
that no cases of polio had been
reported him IN his area
II am urging everyone l talk
with to take their families to thr
clinics on October N Evan
those whom I have immumized
with the Salk vaccine have beea
advised BY me to take the SabJl
vaccine The eleven cases III Pc
tersburg should serve as warn
lne SisnS to our area and | hope
that the entire county Will take
advantage Of the Sabln Orol
Pilio Immunization Program, :"
Dr Clements says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Refugee Teacher Says Cuba Poses
Far More Than theological Threat

ed THE present holocaust in
Venezuela, the recent topping
Of constitutional governments In
six other countries, Chi.e's 800. :
600 Communist party votes. ID
per cent OF the eligible voters
Dr.. Soto charged tina the inter
American Alliance For Progress
program is not sufficient. Be
yond this. the U. S., which is
fulfilling its commitment, has
a do-nothing policy. land III E
position today is worse than two
years ago" The Alliance pro-
aiam suffers because promised
additional international financing
aud native investment BIZ bust
Til sslnen have not materiallzsd
because Of the feat Of property
aa5 business conflscat0ns
Shoa'd Help Natives
IL thl not recommend direct
\ s Intervention. but h1 s,id
tile u S should help Willing na-
tiHeS 50 they may "sfin0ve ;he
career that is communism" from
their hands.
The new professor not a long
standing ovation from the upper
class audience he addressed
IIis closing was an intimation
that Hurricane Flora which has
broneht huge property. crop ana
life losses to Cuba may have
supernatural implications.
Castro didn't count or one
thiag that is God. he DE-
c}ared. Everybody Gets hi "
punishment for what he h 4 5
done.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Hospital Nelus

There were 20 patients Thurs
day morning 66 adults and
four babies.
Admissions
D. W. Quinn. Farmville, Mrs.
T W. Hood. Victoria. Mrs. W.
c. Reid. Lawrenceville: Mrs.
W. NJ. Richardson. Roanoke;
Mrs. H. O. Mckay, Farmville:
c. A. Garden. Prospect. j. G.
Proffitt. Cumberland: Mrs. A. T.
Daulton, Farmville: S. W. Put
ney, Sr., Farmville; C. L. Dick
erson. Keysville: Mrs. C. L.
Thorpe. Charlotte C. H.
Also, Tony Mitchell, Farm
vile: Mrs. Fannie Scruggs,
F'armville; Mrs. Auda Camp. Jr.
Oh a Sc City; R. w. Motley.
Farmville: Mrs. c. r. Morris.
Crewe: Mrs. w. c. Thomas.
Roanoke; Mrs. j. c. Price. Rice !:
R. G. Lee, brakes Branch; Mrs.
l.. A. Mccormick. Farmville;
Harry Spendlove. Amelia. and
Miss Pattie Belcher. Farmville
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Price.
Farmville. boy. Oct. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen,
Farmville, girl. Oct. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Wilmoth,
brakes Branch, boy. Oct. 8.
Discharges
Oct. 7 = Mrs. w. L. Vaughan,
Mrs. j. c. Hall. Jr., P. D. Jones,
Mrs. Christine Agnew. Mrs. j.
E. Weston. and Elizabeth Hurt.
Oct. 8 - Mrs. c. T. Newcomb,
Timothy Hammock. Mrs. NJ. r.
Duffer, Mrs. c. L. Tharpe. w.
V. Scott, and George Langhorne
Oct. Mrs. Randolph La
foon. Mrs. C. E. Woodall. C. l..
Dickerson. Mrs. Dorthea Hall,
Miss Vickie Monk. Mrs. Eula
Scruggs. Herbert Yeats, Mrs.
Auda Camp. Mrs. A. H. Trent,
and Tony Mitchell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

BUCKINGHAM, Oct, 10 The
Buckingham county board of Su-
lelvisors this week requested the
State Highway Commission 70
set up a hearing at Scottsville
on the replacement Of the bridge
at Scottsville over the James
River and that the boards Of
supervisors Of Albemarle and
F'luvanna counties, the town
council Of Soo-tsville and other
Interested ORGANIZATIONS Of in-
d,Viduals be invited to attend
and TO be advised ais ID the time
of the hearing.
For several months the super
visors of Albemarle, F1uvanna
and Buckingham counties have
been complaining about the in-
adequacy Of THU Scottsyille
bridge
Residents Of the bridge area
say the maximum load limit
Of the bridge has moved tip aad
down for a number OF years. The
load limit has been seven tons,
until recently when the Highway
Department increased the load
limit to II tons following repairs
to The bridge
IN other business nc boa l. d
authorized payment of $500 u
the Buckingham Volunteer Fire
Company the second Of tw 0
equal lnstallments paid to tha
fle company each year
A letter from tho Buckingham
Woman ) club Recommending
that a display case be provided
for relics and historic objects IL
one Of .ha county offices WA
read to the board The letter tx
planned that such 4 display
would add To the interest u tha
Buckingham Courthouse. T h e
board gave Their approval to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Sunday ScIlooI
Summonscs

ARVONIA, Oct. 10 Robert
King. Sunday School superjnten-
dent at Welcome w sleva ii
Methodist Church SAID THE
mythical sheriff is summoning
all citzeas to Sunday School
this week" A member Of his
Sunday School Will be dressed in
sheliff's uniform serving mock
summonses on each member of
the Sunday School. calling them
to be good citizens for Sunday
School.
The Sunday School is promot-
ing attendance especially during
the month Of October with spe-
cial features each week. Last
week a balloon barrage vas re-
leased with special invitations to
all to attend Sunday School. Mr.
King said another promotion
would be announced for next
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

ganization has played al i'm
lortant role in the celebrated
equal pay law signed III June
OF tn S year, with the help Of
business and professional wom-
On over the country.
The FarmVille club, ORGANIZED
in April l945. had as one Of its
first detectives the need for all
area recreation program. AS
early as 1916 a member Of the
club appeared before the town
council, representing her club
ard proposed Recommendation
fol funds and facilities toward
a Junior recreat on program =
fore-rumner Of the now advanced
recreation program which is
enjoyed by The young people of
all ages.
A. 4 more recent civic prof
ect. TIE club featured Toe
candidates finn the Prince Ed
ward county board Of supervis-
ors and the public was afforded
the opportun.ty Of hearing the
candidates views Oil Vial u.s.
sues.
Currently in keeping with pub
IA rar,-11 ty- al,,b W.. f,.... 4a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
OBITUARIES
Mrs. G. w. Power
Former Farmyille
Resident Dies, Sc

MT. VERNON. ILL, Oct. 10
Funeral services for Mrs G. w.
Power 86. former Farmville
resident who died October 2 in
Mt. Vernon Hospital. were held
at 2 pm, Saturday, Oct 5, at
Myers Funeral Home here. In
terment was in Oakland Gene
terry. also in this city.
She was the widow of George
w Power. The Powers resided
near Farmville for about 20
years. Mrs. Power moved to
Illionois upon the death of Mr..
Power in 1851.
Surviving are five sons. in
GLIDING G. Leslie Power, Of
Farmville. and John M. Power,
of Kenbridge. The others are
Herald D. Power. of Mt. Vern-
on. Ill. Clair N. Power. Of Mill
Shoals, H.. and DR.. Paul E.
Power Of Bowling Green, Ky.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
By JOHN sTECK

If Latin America falls into
Communist hands and ii
is very close to it The
United States will sustain far
more thar an theological de-
feat. Cuban refugee now teach
ing at Longwood C0liaae toi1
t Il d ent convocation audience
Tuesday.
There would be the geo
graphical catastrophies Of loss
Of the Panama Canal and es-
Enlistment of a land bridge ID
North America, Dr. 0syaldo N.
Soto declared.
There Is no other region IN
the world that trades more with
the U. S. than Latin America. "
the new Spanish-tcach.ne faculty
member said Think Of What an
economic less America W3'i,A
sustain with this shut otf he ad-
Nised the students
These reasons. transcending
mere theological pra tisr. aTe
why the Communist threat to
Lat.n America is also a lh~aaI
to he United States nr Srto
declared in his afternoon adore
in Jarnan Auditorium.
Base For SubvcrsiOn
The real significance of the
Cuban problem IS that the islam 1
country is now tn operating
base for Communist propaganda,
subyersion and training through
out Latin America. IIe CHARGED
Communists with Responsibility
for the SABOTAGE Mdnappina,
subversion and crumbiing gov
gion.
He charged Fidel Castro
former acquaintance and fell
low law student with being
the power-crazed instigator Of
the movement to make Cuba
the base for a Latin American
Communist power block
The betrayal Of the legitimate
aspirations of The Cuban re;e-
luton under Castro's leadership
is a tragic circumstance. III.
Soto declared No matter what
YOU have read no matter
what you nave heard YOU can't
realize what Communism is un-
I'll you have experienced it-" he
said.
He painted a picture of fear
and hatred. of divided families.
Of firing squads, prosecutions
and ruthless business confisca-
tons. There are l00.cNo govern
ment prisoners in Cuba today.
including 10000 women, he
said
FAMILIES Broken
The unity of Cuban families
has been destroyed Children Of
), & and 7 years Of age ate
taught to act and dress like
soldiers. They are Cubans no
more; they are followers Of the
Communist revolution
Estimating the number of Rus
sian troops in Cuba at 10000,
Dr. Soto declared, My country
is full Of Russians. They were
sent to my country to teach u
how to hate; how to destroy "
To cite communist inroads IA
Latin America. Dr.. Soto descrio-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Trenholm,

Oct. 10 = Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Steeer. Of Hampton. spent
The week end with Ms. Lille
Denoon and Mrs. Eliza Game and
VISITED other relatives VIII 9
here.
Mrs. Aubrey Denoon and Nh.
and Mrs. c. Robinson. of Rich
nlond, were Wednesday visitors
and Mrs, Carey Denoon, of
NiichauX, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ho'.zback. Of Richmond, wer 4
FRIDAY visitors in the same
home
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hill, Of
Asheboro, N. c.. spent several
days last week with Mrs G. B.
Cosby and Woodfin Swami Mrs.
Cosby IS improving since she
came out Of the hospital
Montell Jackson, OF Fin Z
Creek visited Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w Wlbun. Sunday evening.
Richmond Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Rich
ards, Of Richmond, visited Nh.
and Mrs, PAU Stratton Oh Sun
day and stopped by to see Mr.
and Mrs. B w. Wilburn.
Stuart and Elaine Stokes. Dan
ny, Gerald Gagen. j.. d
Kenny Hagan, OF Richmond
visited Mn and Mrs. W. l.
Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. R. J
Wills. Sunday.
Wilfred Stokes, Buddy and Sue
Ann Stokes. Of Richmond. spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Ms. w
T. Stokes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Rsrr,oouuaa(.
.''-...
21Rnn;oon

Mrs Epsie Vale and her four
grandsons were in Roanoke over
the week end to visit her son.
L. M. Watson. and family.
Among those attending Tile
Alice Kyle District meeting. Viz
ginia Federation Of Women
Clubs. at the Methodist Church
in Crewe last Thursday We're.
from the Farmville Woman s
Club, Mrs. R. c. Gilmer. Mrs.
Roy r. Pearson. Mrs w. w.
McClintic, Miss Anna Dlckhoff,
Mrs Halle Lalng. and Mrs.
Emma Anth ony. from the
Farmville Junior Womans Club.
Mrs w A. Watson, III. Mrs.
John D Wilson, Mrs. E. NJ.
Pairet, Mrs. Calvin Tuck, and
Mrs. 0. A. Shepard. Jr
Miss Billie Dawn CrershaW
has accepted a position with the
State Health and Education De
partment, Richmond.
Recent guests of her mother.
Mrs. Matte Hammonds, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bostain
and children. of Richmond.
Mrs. H T. Baldwin was in
Raleigh. N c., last week end
for visit with her sister. Miss
Sudie NJ. Owen, and Mrs. E. w.
Brian.
Mrs E. A. Dwyer and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Shaner and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ward in Lynchburg on Sunday
Dr. Edwin C. Wade. of Blue
field, w. Va. is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. w. P. Pettigrew.
Mrs. A. NJ. Duke returned on
Tuesday after a visit with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Smith of Fair
fax. They and her daughter,
Mrs. Michael Gerring. and fami-
ly. Of R h m ond. were her
guests the week end of Sept. %.
Mrs. H. j. Rhodes and Mrs.
J. Walker Biscoe, OF Richmond.
visited their sister. Miss Edna
Putney. the past week end.
Charlie G. Smith. of Fairfax,
is visiting his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Morris G.
Smith.
In Pittsburgh for a visit with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Sweet, is Mrs.
Monroe Johns. Mrs. T. A. Nc
Corkle accompanied her and is
vlsltin G her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Laughlin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER II, 1868

We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Eulia cambridge. Of Ballsville
and Richmond. is much better
at the home Of her granddaugh-
ter. MIS-. Moses Nunnally. and
Mr. Nunnally in Richmond. Her
granddaughter Mrs. Emily Kei-
lee.. 81 Ashbary Park N. vi.
came on o Richmond to be with
them.
Mrs Margaret Wills took her
Sunday school class Of Muddy
Greek Church on a hike and pic
flc to the DerWent home. Sat
ulday afternoon from Trenholm.
They all reported good time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

tional Development AID. were
scheduled to testify. Chairman
j. william Fulbright DARK
Has been urging His COMMITTEES
to raise the figure from til -
billions voted b. the House ,o
nearer the 45 billions requested
by the President.