davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08

merits OF the problem. Thus the
''spiderweb" of Montana's gigantic
lobby does and will continue to swing
much weight to the opposition to
Paradise and similar proposals.
In a previous article on the sub
ject l mentioned the city of Chanute,
Kansas, as a tax free town due to its
municipal ownership of public utili-
ties and a similar situation exists in
the town of Big Lake, Texas, town
of 1000 population which owns its
own water, sewer, gas and sanitation
system. There the water rates are as
follows:
First 1000 gal, $3.50 minimum.
Next 5000 gals. at SOC per 1000.
All over 5000 gals. at soc per
1000.
Gas Rates, Domestic
First 1000 Gu. it., $500 minimum.
Next 5000 Gu. it., 9Oc per /, 900.
Next 5000 Gu. it,, soc per l 900.
Over $4,000 Gu. it., zoe per 1000
How do these figures compare with
the rates paid by water and gas users
in Mantana towns serviced by private
corporations?
Now it is of course true that on
government construction the taxes
of the whole nation are used for pri-
mary or original construction while
the users of the power receive the
major benefit. However these projects
are "self liquidating" which means
that the revenue derived from the
sale of power is used to repay the
cost of construction, thus the users
of the power actually pay the cost
of construction with interest and thus
the situation resolves into loan of
the taxes from the u. S. Treasury to
be repaid on the amortization plan
with interest.
Leaving aside the example of the
IVA and devoting our attention sole
ly to projects in the Pacific North
west | find that these projects have
paid back to the Treasury $137.7
million in interest on the public mon
ey which built them and have also
paid back $202.1 million of the origin
~ Ah'ooCihShC anu IHe pdyileHtS DIT
present are $77.1 million ahead of
The users of the power will
continue to pay into the Treasury
wen after the projects are finally
oaid for, and this in addition to other
benefits received.
This logically seems like an excel
ent investment of the public funds
md great deal more constructive
md beneficial than sending money
verseas for the purchase of war ma
erials which may bring about a
World Debacle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08

mills 6 in the area) and effect tim
Der supply and markets.
Answer: The truth is the mills eff
fected can relocate nearer their tim
Der supply source and will be paid
to do so, there is no timber land mum
dated.
Aronson statement z. That the BIZ
sons last refuge will be the five cent
piece.
Answer: The truth is, that the peo-
pie of western Montana, need and
want jobs so they can get some of
these five cent pieces he speaks of.
A better range will be provided for
the bison in place where people may
be able to see them.
Aronson statement 8. Create I'M
slightly mud flats in western Mon
tana recreation area.
Answer: The truth is, that this
statement is stressed defeatism. This
man made lake with its beautiful
green shoreline during spring, sum-
mer and early fall months, will be
one of the greatest attractions for
tourists, sportsmen, and
their dollars in western Montana.
This lake will truly provide man
made recreation wonderland.
Aronson statement 9. Lose $780,
900 each year in tax revenues for
Lake, Mineral and Sanders counties
and force the remaining counties to
take up the slack to pay for State
functions.
Answer: The truth is, there will be
no lose of taxes in these counties, in |
fact these counties will greatly in
crease their tax base as we'll as every |
county in western Montana, the en-
tire state and nation as well.
Aronson statement 10. Create pow
er for downstream interests who care
title whether western Montana is
,urned into a private lake to serve
heir needs.
Answer: the Truth is, that this is
he most ridiculous statement of the
rear. All citizens of Montana and the
United States of America who be-
ieve in free enterprise, flood control
md related benefits care great deal
bout this beautiful lake to be Gre
tied in western Montana, which will
protect their two and one-half billion
lollar investment in Federal dams
Downstream, plus billions more in
-ested in private and public utility
ANS on this drainage system. Also :
he underground water replacement !
alues this lake will create, can not
resently be accurately estimated in {
ollars, but we do know that our !
water reserves are three
ines the amount of our surface {
-ater which annually returns to the :
ga. Therefore Paradise Lake has Q
1ree times the benefit values for +
Underground water replacement as it +
as from the power angle. +
Aronson in the last State Legisla- o
We Assembly, was 1000 for the s
instruction of Yellowtail Dam by
lie Federal Government, it would be !,
to know why he is opposed :,
Paradise p
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Tonner Challenges Aronson's
Opposifion To Paradise Project


at Engineers
challenged at length by Fhead
Martin City umberman.
issuing reply lopsded
MISSOULAN received
ponen received five the headlines
is to ten points
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Paradise Dum-The Montana Spiderweb

cial interests of the Montana Power
Company by preventing the MPCo
from securing another very attractive
power site on the Flathead River and
thereby a strongr grasp upon the
monopolization of electric power in
Montana, and by government genera
ton and distribution of electric en-
ergy provide an additional standard
for rate regulation (anathema to
power companies). Consequently the
smoke signals have been sent up and
wheels have been set in motion to
bring pressure to bear for the opposi-
ton to the construction of Paradise
Dam. Railroad officials hint darkly
about trolling up their tracks. Sheer
nonsense. The Boysen Dam in Wyo-
ming was estimated to cost five mill
lion for construction but the cost of
relocating the railroad and highway
was estimated at fifteen million.
Uncle will no doubt relocate the MP
tracks with probably a great deal
better roadbed than at present and
the ultimate freight shipper would
SClll w pay pLOpOILlOildIc
share of the "NP's taxes. The Crys-
tai Sugar Co. would have to shut
down because of decreased beet acre
age???. More nonsense. Several thou
sand more acres would be brought
under irrigation which will easily
produce beets and the sugar company
might even have to increase the size
of it's plant. SO much for such argu-
mentS.
1t is of rather general knowledge
that the larger corporations of Mon
tana exercise control of practically
all daily newspapers of the state and
over a large number of the so-called |
Independent weeklies, the latter
mainly through the power of advertis-
ing for the very existence of the small |
depends upon it's adver-
Using since subscriptions will hardly
provide sufficient funds to pay the
cost of the newsprint it uses, conse-
quently the newspapers especially the
large dailies give much publicity to
opposing public power de-
such as Paradise Dam. A
banker may openly oppose such con-
5truction by the government and Sc
cure wide publicity for his views,
also he may Suggest" to some highly
citizen that it would be
advisable to oppose such public
and the ordinary citizen,
having given little thought to the
ogic or economics of the matter,
accepts such banker or prominent
:itizen's views simply because they
ire thought of as "highly successful /
Chambers of Commerce
many of them influenced
W financial considerations or their
aspect for these influential citizens .
end their voices to the opposition :
Without giving much thought to the {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08


Aronson statement 1. Drown on
more than $4,000 acres of western
Montana land.
Answer: The truth is that onl!
$500 acres of irrigated and $500
acres of non-irrigated tillable lane
will be submerged plus $4,000 acre;
of grazing land which includes 5000
acres U. S. owned with no cost tt
the project, and $50 acres Residential.
and business land. The balance OF
about $1,000 acres is rocky eroded
brush land. There is no timber land.
Aronson statement 2. Will close
American Crystal Sugar plant at Mis-
soula due to possible elimination of
the MP. Poison branch line.
Answer: The truth is in the past
several years the American Crystal
Sugar Co. plant at Missoula has been
and is being allotted the amount of
acreage it can contract for sugar
beets. Last year, 1856, their govern
ment allotment was about 5000 acres,
1857 allotment about $500 acres and
1858 quota about 5000 acres, at
best a six week run. The branch line
will be relocated and not discontin-
ued. I'm area to be inundated less
than 200 acres sugar beet land is in
volved.
Aronson statement 3. Lose Buffalo
Rapids dam sites No. 2 and 4, result
ing in economic loss to Indian tribes
and schools through taxes on private
dams.
Answer: The truth is, that the con-
struction of these pigny dams would
provide very little of the critical snow
melt storage needed in this area.
Therefore it would be an ineXcusable
waste of our resource Water. The In
dian tribes will be well compensated
for the $4,000 acres of their lands
the F'lathead reservation
consists of $4,000 acres of which
$4,000 acres are Indian operated,
,otal enrolled population is 1894 |
With 2,283 living on the reservation.
The Indian economy, land values and |
living conditions will be greatly en-
lanced with the construction of Para
lise Dam. Public laws No. $40 and
No. 815 will take care of any and |
Ill school tax loss.
Aronson statement A. Flood six |
western Montana towns and dislocate
$500 Montanans.
Answer: The truth is, less than
900 people will have to be relocated,
568 building groups, including build
ngs on Federal and Indian lands
would have to be replaced or bought
outright.
Aronson statement S. Destruction of
10 miles of highways, the flooding
# So miles of railroads plus utility
md pipe lines relocation at cost
# at least quarter of billion dol
ars.
Answer: The truth is, the MP. line |
etween Missoula and Poison will be
hortened by 1.13 miles, the freight t
ne between Plains and Missoula will {
e shortened by 1928 miles. Only SIS t
liles of highways will have to be i
AZ miles of U. S. 10A and t
8 miles of U. S. 10, parallel to U. S.
0 is also 13 miles of c. M. st. P.
abroad to be relocated to higher
roupd. this can be accomplished at e
ne-half the figure stated. V
Aronson statement 6. Flood lumber t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08

Twelve electric co-ops in Washing
ton, Oregon, and Idaho have formed
a super-co-op to generate power with
conventional and atomic fuels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
COMMON CROP

CHICAGO-Corn is grown in ev-
cry one of the American republics as
we'll as in most of the countries of
the world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Ten Now At Richmond
Loc cal Delegat es In Leading
Roles at Legio n Convention

A delegation of 10 Farmyille
Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem
bers are attending all or parts Of
the sessions Of the Department
OF Virginia convention Of Ameri-
can Legion at Richmond.
The annual state assembly op-
cned Thursday and will continue
until Sunday afternoon Legion
sessions are held at the John
Marshall with Auxiliary events at
the jefferson. Joint sessions are
in the Hotel John Marshall.
Among those from the local
post and auxiliary in the capital
city are Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Craw-
ford, r. Lauck Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunkley, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Kernodle. Mrs. M. G.. Smith.
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon and Miss
Anna Dickhoff.
Mrs. Gordon and Miss Dickoff,
who are chairmen of state Legion
Auxiliary committees, will give
floor reports at the women's ses-
sions. Mrs. Gordon is American
ism chairman, while Miss Dickoff
heads the state membership COM
mitteel
Mrs Kernodle is serving as q
convention page for the Fourth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Connie Lou ellis is spending
the week in Richmond with her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Stokes and
family. of Grand View Va. have
been guests with Mr.. Stokes mo-
ther. Mrs. H. T. Stokes. for the
past week
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Carter and
daughter, Edith Ann. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Dowdy and daughter.
Dana Carole, returned Saturday
from trip to the Smokey Noun
tains and Daytona Beach, Fla.
Miss Shirley johnson is leavine
this week for Lynchburg, where
she has accepted a position as
hostess at the Town and Country
Club
Henry Hubbard will be guest
speaker at the meeting of the
John Randolph Home Demonstra-
ton Club August 2 in the home OF
Mrs Willis Moore. His subject viii
De general insurance"
Frank Beer. who has been suf-
ering for some time with Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, was adj
mitted 70 the Medical College hos
pital at Richmond. Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. w Scott and children.
Ann and Jimmy. Of Farmville and
Mrs E. n. Saunders and children.
Of Charles City. have returned
after visiting Mrs. SCOTS uncle.
M WI Rice in West Palm Beach.
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Harris were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Lawrence Love in Green Bay sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs II w, Laughlin
and children, Jean and Hal. of
Crawford N. j.. are guests of Mrs.
Laughlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. McCorkle.
Mr. and Mrs Morris G. Smith
spent the week end in Winchester
With their daughter, Miss Thel,na
Ann Smith. They were Joined
there by Mrs. Smiths brothers and
their wives. Mr. and Mrs. walter
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley
Smith, all of Washington. d. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
7obcccc Princess Candidates Parade Friday

The Farmville tobacco market
community tonight Friday makes
the selection Of the princess to
represent the area at Richmond's
annual Tobacco Festival in the
! fall
The Farmville Junior Woman, s
i Club is sponsoring the event To
| begin at p. m. In Jarman Hall
| of Longwood College.
| Twenty eight contestants viii
parade before the three Judges.
Delegate John H. Daniel, Or.
! Margaret Pennington and Orville
M. Lee. announce the final vim
| ner.
| Around the beauty competition.
the sponsors have arranged for
entertainment and the modelling
If three outfits to be given Miss
/ Farmville" evening gown.
dress-up dress and swim suit. The
winner also will be given A cash
J.
/ Mayor w C.. Fitzpatrick will get
the program under way with
I formal presentation of the Judges.
/ Roy Lamont. well-known nv
Snowman from Richmond. will
keep things moving along as the
evenings master of ceremonies.
Miss Faramville" as tobacco
princess at Richmond's ninth fes-
tival. will compete for the title of
Miss Tobaccoland She is the
queen selected annually among
the princesses. from tobacco pro-
ducine counties. and reigns over
| the festivities.
The festival queen receives
$1,000 scholarship for use at an
accredited school Of her choice.
| Mrs Clark Lowe, the former
Betty Spencer, was Miss Farm
vile selection last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Chappell- Lanier
Wedding Ceremony
At San Bernardino

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brazea,
Hobson. of Farmv lie ANNOUNCE the
marriage Of their daughter, Jane
Hobson Chappell. to william Jet
Lanier, Of San Bernardino. Calf
The Rev. Richard Mussen, pastor
OF the groom, performed the double
ring ceremony Saturday. July 20. in
the First Presbyterian Church Of
San Bernard no.
The bride was escorted BY Cap.
tain Joseph R. Kennedy of the
United States Air Force. Her only
attendant was Mrs. Marjorie Van
Horn who was matron of honor
Roderick Van Horn was best man
and ushe~s were John Kennedy and
William Dunmeyer, all Of San Der.
nardino.
A reception was held In Fellow
ship Hall Of the church immediately
following the ceremony.
The couple plan an extended trip
which will include Arrowhead
Springs in the San Bernardino
Mountains, Grand CANYON and
thence to Virgin where they will
Visit parents OF both. Mr. and Mrs.
Lanier will reside at 220T Harrison
Street in San Bernardino after thew
return about September l.
Mrs. Lanier is graduate OF Long.
WOOD College in FarmvIlle. where
she was a member OF Theta Sigma
Epsilon social sorority. She for.
merly taught school in Virginia.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dews Lanier, Of Hurt, Va. He
received his B. S. and M. S. de-
erees at Purdue I'm versity Lafay-
cite, Ind. whe he was a member
Ct ri Kappa Aloha social fraternity
and Iron Key, leadership honorary
Mr.. Lanier was formerly teacher
in the Lynchburg and Alexandria
schools and is now teaching in San
Bernardino.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
THE FARMvILLE Wa) HERALD, FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1857
Friends Surprise
Miss Rosa Allen

Miss Rosa Allen was at home
Sunday afternoon celebrating her
birthday quietly. when suddenly
she found herself surrounded BY
friends from far and near.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrt Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mann and M. w.
Mann. Of Gretna. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Glover and daughter. Lynn.
q Appomattox. Mr.. and Mrs c. O.
Bailey Of Phenix: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Crawley, Of Rice. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Allen. Mrs. C. W. Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mays. Of
Farmville. brought gifts. picnic
supper and good " shes to the sur
prised hostess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Pud, Linda and Cary Stokes, 81
Grand View. are guests of theil
grandmother, Mrs. Herbert
Stokes.
Miss Louise Allen was the guesi
IF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thornton
jackson. of Jacksonville, Fla. al
their home at Virginia Beach
last week end. They attended the
dinner dance at the Princess Anne
country club Saturday.
Guests In the Walter Rhodes
home this week were Mrs. Mabel
Lite and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Phillips. all Of Charlottesville.
Miss Sally Evans. of Lynch
burg. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
daughter. Miss Ann Paige Jones
will leave Friday for a tour OF
New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Mac
Donald and son. Sandy, Of Dur
nam, Al e., were guest of MIR
MacDonald's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Macdonald. for the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stokes and
family. of South Hill, visited Mr.
Stokes mother. Mrs. A. Y. Stokes,
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson, Jr.,
and daughter. Mrs. w. A. Potts
and family, of Baltimore, spent
last week at Virginia Beach. They
also attended the jamestown fes-
tival
Miss Emily Clark and Mrs. Jo-
seph Goode are spending several
days IN New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes
have returned after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ashworth in
Winston Salem, NJ G.. and MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Rhodes in VIII
liamsburg. where they attended
the jamestown festival
Miss Connie Preody. OF Rich
mond will be the guest of Miss
Sue Hudson for the week end.
Miss jamie Gillian has return
ed to Lynchburg after spending a
few days this week with her sis
ter. Mrs. J. J. Gillian
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lafoon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cunning
ham spent last week end al Viz
ginia Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs Claude r. Rcip
of Atlanta. Ga. were week end
guests Of Or. and Mrs. Earl r
Boggs.
Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Paatteson
and Mn. and Mrs. John Hickman
spent last week a. Virginia Beach
Miss Donna Payne. of Char
lottesville. Is the guest Of Miss
Frances Stanley.
DR. and Mrs. G. q @. Moss and
children, Ginny and Dickie were
guests at the shore for the week
end
Mrs. Il. r.. Driskill has returned
to Richmond after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w H. Wilker-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. johnson
visited. Mrs. Johnsors aunts. Mrs
Lloyd Davis and, Mrs. William
Harding, in Rnhmosd during the
week end. MI
MISC Billie Morris, Of Bristol,
Tenn was week end guest in
the George r. Rodgers home.
Mis-. Shirley Saunders. OF viii
liamshurg, Sill be the guest Of
Mr. and MS. John r. Har wood
for the week end. !
Mrs. r. q, walker, Of suffolk,
was a recent guest pf her brother
and family M and Mrs Emmett
Webster 1.
Mrs, James r. Rlanton. of
RHhriond. scent a few days this
week with her mother, Mrs e.
Scott; Martin.
Mr., and Mrs r. A. Paulette. Of
Wakefield, are guests Of their
daughter. MS e. F. Moring. and
Mr.. Moring. -.4
NasIcy LIE and Graham Web
ster. .childsen- of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Webster, have returned
nome. after spending several weeks
in Orlando Fla, with their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Missimer.
Carlton y. l.Dacks- Nocl Of Bris-
FOL, fenn.i IS the guest Of his
mother. MIS- George r. Rodgers,
and Mr.. Rodgers.
Mrs. y. 4 Armistead and Miss
Frances Armistead Joined MIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Armistead. Jr-, and
family, of South Boston. and are
spending the week'ein Ridgecrest,
Y. O.. at tAe Baptist Assembly
s-f
MI and MIS-. Al Simanske and
daughter, Nahcy, were guests Of
Mrs. Sima1iskeS~ mother, Mrs. J.
O. Hevell. ins Chase City during
the week end
Nj. and Ans ! .1H. Wick. u,
have bought the Reeinald Speir
hong on Fine street. They will
move this weak L
Me- ana MRS. Wayerly Gillian
nd Daughter. Nancy Gail, are va
iatidning A Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Miss Van Den Bos
G. p. Cosby Wed
In Amelia Church

The marriage Of Miss Edith Re.
becca Van Den Bos, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everatte Van Den
Bos, OF Amelia, to Clarence Dud-
ley Cosby, son Of Henry Arthur
Cosby. Of Mannboro, and the late
Mrs Cosby, took place at 10 a. m,
on Monday. July 30, in Trinity
Methodist Church.
The Rev Ray r. Jenkins. pas
tor. performed the ceremony.
Mrs. John Ford, Of Mannboro.
sister Of the bride. was matron Of
honor. Her father gave her III
marriage.
James Cosby. Of Hopewell, was
SIS brothers best man.
After a short honeymoon. the
groom will enter the Army and
the bride will make her home
with her parents while he is in
the service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Clothing Truck
To Arrive Monday

Last call for clothing. A truck
from Church World Service CEN
ter will stop in Farmyille Mon
day August 5. to pick up contri-
buttons left at Farmville Presby-
terrain Church.
The quartely clothing drive is
sponsored by the Farmville coun-
Gil of church women. and Mrs. A.
T. Gray is chairman of the drive.
Clothing, blankets, bedding and
remnants are needed and accept
ed by the church drive
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

District. r. B. Crawford is a form
YER department commander and
serves on a number Of national
committees.
| The delegates will hear Colgate
\ w. Darden. president of the Uni
versity Of Virginia and former
governor, and also U. S. Senator
Harry F. Byrd. who will address
joint sessions. Senator Byrd will
address the Saturday night ban
quet. on of the highlights OF the
annual convention.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Son Born To
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver

Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Shaver, Of
Lumberton, N c.. announce the
birth Of son. Michael Glenn,
Monday July %. at the Robson
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Shaver Is tie former Miss
Lou Chick daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Emory Chick Of Prospect.
Mr.. Shaver will b. remembered
here as an announcer with sta
ion WFLO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Miss Seay's Parents
Tell of Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Seay, Of An
Jacksonville. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Virginia
Elizabeth, Of Richmond, to Theo-
dore j. Keith, Of Richmond. son
Of Mr. and Mrs, r c. Keith, of
Columbia. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Robert j. Oertels
Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs, Robert J. Oertel
announce the arrival Of a daughter
Lisa Browning. Monday. July 20. at
Southside Community Hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Oertel and
Mr.. and MS. J. L. Vogel. Of Cum
berland, are Lisa's grandparents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Mrs. D. T. Southall has return
ed from Myrtle Grove. Fla. where
she visited her daughter and SON
m law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hell
ton. She was accompanied by her
sons. Paul Southall and c. r.
Southall. and Mrs. Southall and
children. Brenda and wafne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Mr., Mrs. Seay
Tell Of Birth

Mr. and Mrs. c. 0. seay announce
the birth Of daughter. Zebra
Faye, Friday. July rs. ali Southsidc
Community Hospital.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Gill. Of Appomattox
and Mr. and Mrs Charlie seay. of
Buckingham.