davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-28
SpiI|sForce
Day'sDeIay
In Gold Cup

RENO, New, Aug. % CAP) -
Detroit based Miss U. S. and
Century 81 of Seattle ranked as
the favorites today in the
weather harassed 1861 Gold
Cup unlimited d hydroplane
championships.
Two of the top contenders
in this $4,000 event were out,
one at the bottom of Pyramid
Lake, after spills yesterday
eliminated both Miss Reno and
Miss Spokane.
The former was towed
ashore, but Miss Spokane sank
in 100 to $50 feet of salty water.
Air Force Col. Russ Schleeh,
plotting Miss Reno, the defend
ing champion boat, and Rex
Manchester, driver for Miss
Spokane, suffered only cuts
and bruises.
Miss Reno was on the fifth
lap of the opening 30-mile heat
yesterday. trailing in fourth
place, when she flipped on a
high-speed turn.
Manchester, "a, had Miss
Spokane far ahead when she
went over on the final turn of
the 3-mile course.
Each race consists of 10 laps
and each contender races three
times during the competition.
Today one heat and the final
race for the seven remaining
boats are scheduled.
Miss U. S. l, winner of a heat
Saturday, had pulled ahead of
Century 81 and Miss Bardahl,
another Seattle craft. when the
heat was halted as Miss Reno
went over. The race had not
gone the five laps necessary for
it to be official, so it was reset
for today.
Miss U. S. l picked up 400
points winning her first while
Century 81 had 300 for a sec
ond. Miss Bardahl 225 for a
third, and Tempest of Seattle
also 225. In their heat also was
Evening star., 1961-08-28

OUR POLICY AND HOW
II PROTECTS you
We'll give you O better
tire buy, brand for brand, ,
line for line, Sny day et
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Swain Wins
Comet Cup

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. % (AP)
John Swaine, jr., sailing We
Two, won the John H. Mahlan
Perpetual Trophy in the Comet
class at the Indian Landing
Boat Club Regatta yesterday
Swaine. from the Tired Avon
Yacht Club in oxford, Nd, took
over the lead in the final lap
of today's race. The victory
gave him a third-place spot
for the three-race series which
started Saturday. Jac Corey of
the Severn Sailing Association,
skippering Bankrupt, won the
series.
Standings:
ton knight, River Sailing Club, LII:
Il9'+ points: LADY Luck. Den Hod-
Ter. WRSC. 2-3-5: IL; 3-Frolic, John
Holder, jr., wRSc, 5-3-2: 10.
International las: 1-Peraue, Robert
SssvF' severn fisaIe SsiRs XifHHin0R Mi1iam Hum
phrey, SSA, l-l-dns 13I2; 3-Terry
Rumbus, Henry Moneely, ssA. 4-1-l:
snlpe: l-oO Devil. Richard Wink
out, George s. Brown, ssA. 3-i-3:
! | u; 3-Narada. W. Tyler Brown, SSA,
Lishtninss: 1-woOzlze. John Welt
Harriet Ttegman. sSA; 3-1-2: l?h:
Point Yacht Club, 22-3: IL.
DaatHne hamptOnS H11,boIi B9It TscDf No uS ?@S Ed
~: 2-szakmn, Andrew Mutch. ,jr,,
Rsid RsnI ssA, % @-s-s: 81 4. 3-Vi1en' ch'fle'
Comets: ,l-eaBankrupt, Pac Corey. Jr;,
Tired Avon Yacht Club. -l-6: 2ala;
3.aWs Two, John swains, jr., TAYc,
ssJsF, 5sPeti;; saA iEEfnoy .e, Ann Nsncy
6svtd 5syfs' Lamb. ssA ssA, IS is; s@Ti@
Cindy Gotta. ssh. 4-3-2: ia,
uenet, Potomac River sailing Assocta-
sc5n. IGN, 211l iIj, 1914; %wPstr:l IIn sTns
PRsA, 4-2-2: is.
PENGUIN seniors: III Darlin, Bill
Mcclure. aye, 2-1-1: 271a: Top
Hat. Tom Kaufman, SsA, 1872? -25It:
S-oPuffin. John Seaton, TAYC, 3-2-4 {:
Cadets: 1-Fleetwing. Susan Walker.
SsA, 3-1-2: -21A; 2-Archie, Hugh
Bill Eaton, SSA, 4-T-3: Is.
Scott, Aye, i:?-i 651a; Pat, Tom
Hodus. Bush River Yacht Club, 5-1-3:
sos; o3@Mystic, Donald Patterson,
We-sort Glass: Boat No. s, John
lOh; LA Sorella, Bill Rembold.
Indian Landing Boat Club, %: 8: q
ltie) Aoua-Nut Marvin Stockett, In
dian Landing Boat Club, "a; 5-Bi-
kaoo' kathy Rembold, Indian Landing
/ Boat Club. 4-3: B.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
BROWNRIGG BEATEN
Manor Club Title
Won by CornweII

Mrs. Monte Emmerich, 3 and
l, over Ella Smith.
Bob Ruane made a hole-in-
one on the l78-yard second hole
BELLE HAVEN - Tommy
Morgan defeated Bert Harding
3 and 2, to win the club Junior
Championship. ~ r.
7 In a team match, the Belle
Haven A team defeated Court
House. 1512-14l2.
KENWOOD-Norton Schon-
field and son, Norton. jr., won
the father-son championship
with a combined net of lat. The
senior Schonfeld had an SO and
his son 78. They had a combined
handicap of l9.
William Schmidt and his son
William, jr., were second with
81, rs minus l9 for 154. Third
was DR.. Robert Regan and son,
Mike. with 81, 80 minus 27 for
157.
NORBECK-Warren Carroll
defeated Ed Cane. 2 and l, and
Ben Rose defeated Lou Rather,
and 2, in SemifinalS of the
Presidents Cup.
/ MOUNT VERNON-Jim Bed
sole, Jim Carr and Ed Schantz
tied tor low net in the Presi-
dents Cup and will play off
next Sunday. Bedsole had an
87-13-74, Carr 90-16-74 and
Schantz 92-18-74. Bob Hum
phrey won low gross with 80.
OXON RUN-Ronald Drum
mond had 70-72-142 to win
the qualifying medal in the
club championship. Everett
Snead was second with las.
( LAKEWOOD - Bill Dudley
medalist. eliminated Dick Davis,
8 and 2, in a first round match
in the club championships. Sam
Carter. second low medalist.
advanced by defeating Al Klo-
pier. 3 and 2.
BELAIRE-Mrs. Doug Smiley
made hole-in-one on the 15O-
yard fifth hole with a 6 iron.
She was playing with Mrs.
Edith Davis. Dave Parkman and
George Synagogue.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Jamie (Rusty) Cough leaves
Saturday for the University
of Oklahoma and will take
with him a pretty fair share
Of the junior golf prizes in
this area.
The lanky, 17-year-old red
head climaxed his junior golf
participation here by winning
the l1th annual Marvin
(Bubby) Worsham Memorial
tournament yesterday at Belle
Haven over Neff McClary, 4
and 2.
Cough, who came here two
years ago from Columbia, S. c.,
where his father. a brigadier
general in the Air Force, was
Evening star., 1961-08-28
CIV IS DARK HORSE
WI, AnnondoIe Choices
To Take Group IA Honors

the T-formation but will use a
few single-wing plays.
Quarterback Tim Hill leads q
list of seven lettermen. Ends
Bill Darnell and Kent Mayo
Tackles Ned CARRIER and Mike
Johnson, Guard Mike Chapman
and Halfback Karl Wet also
return. At least three sopho-
mores will crack the starting
lineup.
YORKTOWN-A top-flight
line is expected, but the backs
will have to improve rapidly fol-
Coach Jesse Meeks, former
Wakefield assistant. John Cook
Brian Magee and Denis Romes.
berg are back at end along with
Guards Marty Taylor, Dar
Parker and Dave Holtzclaw.
Also returning are Tackle.
Dave Ellis and Frank Grier anc
Centers Red Fansler and Dave
Murray. Chief loss in the back.
field is Quarterback Don Bayne
who moved to Canada. His re.
placements are Gary Moryar
and Zeke Zimmers.
McLEAN-Coach Herb Yost
says he has the personnel but
needs time to develop it. The
HighlanderS have size and are
speedy but need work on de.
Tense. Transfers Guard Pete
Stackhouse New Jersey. Half
back Larry Bullard CCanada)
and End Mark Duran Cali
formal will help, but the loss
Of Quarterback Elliott Mcbride
leaves a gaping hole.
Ends John and David Bayne
are back. along with Steve
Harlow, Steve Luxford and Bob
Fuller at halfback. Trying to
fill McBride's shoes will be
Terry Crete and Stan Connell,
HAMMOND-The loss of End
Pat Mazzoccoli, who broke his
neck in a driving accident this
summer, further depleated the
Admirals thin line. Fred
Vaughn. 6-foot-5, 24O-pounder.
is expected to help at tackle
along with Charles Brown, lsO-
pound guard.
Coach Tip Downing, taking
over from Jim Mays. will be
without All-Metropolitan Half
back Tom Arehart. However
George Phillip returns, as does
Center Clarke Ables. Vic Sykes
600 poundS probably, will get
the nod at fullback.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
bYArnoId Palmer

Mount Vernon High School,
where he graduated this past
June, he also played basket
ball.
Although he has done very
we'll this year, Cough doesn't
think he can best his father.
a scratch player at Army Navy
L think l have improved. :"
the modest Cough said, but
I've got a long way to go to
beat dad"
The way the likeable young
Ster has been playing, it may
not be as far off as he thinks.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
CIV IS DARK HORSE
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

The expected return of
George Washington High
school to the ranks of the
contender in the Northern Vir-
elnla Group la football race
could throw the 15-team league
into chaotic state this season.
However the overall strength
OF Washington-Lee. the defend
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Just returned from Denver
where he finished eighth in
the International Junior Cham
Der of Commerce tournament,
Cough will attend Oklahoma
on a part scholarship and will
participate in golf only. At
Evening star., 1961-08-28

George Cornwell. a member
Of Manor Country Club for IS
years. won his first club cham
pionship yesterday. defeating
Bill Brownrigg. l up in 36 holes.
Cornwell was 3 up after 30
holes, but Brownrigg, runnerup
last year and club champion in
1859, won the 30th and 31st,
halved the 32d and won the
33rd and 34th to go / up.
Cornwell then won the 3sth
to even the match and won it
on the 36th with a l3-foot rutt
for a par.
Other flight winners were:
1St, l. F. Hill defeated Gene Beadel.
.sopeT, i up, I'd. W. [. Harris defeated def ssai
ssetzsP asfest,d Ro6.rt 6 t Niver, avei 4 i Up E
IN 22 holes 5th, w J. Mattingly de-
George Perry defeated George McCully,
and I. 7th, C. H. Zimmisch defeated
G. G; Snyder, and 2. sth. Mickey
OILCEDdC uSIedltu Lou ana
9th, John Rothwell defeated Mack
Geoert, ] up, 10th. John Sheppard de-
fested Jim Oberdick. 3 and l.
BETHESDA - Graham Fin
laySon and partner Harvey
'Thorsen had a best-ball of 81
to win the Joe Virga pro-am
tournament.
Barry Williamson and Bill
Citizens and FinlaySon and Tom
Donohue tied for second with
81. In a playoff, on the second
extra hole, Citizens hit 3
wood for a hole-in -one, a 2l0-
yard hit.
In the ladies division, Martie
Smith and Mrs. Clyde o.
Brindley we're the winners with
a best-ball of 81.
Mrs. George Brocken defeated
Mrs. Larry Seeman, 2 and /,
to win the ladies Silver Cup
event.
CONGRESSIONAL-Mr. and
Donald Mccormack defeated
DR.. and Mrs. Williarc C. Ready,
! up. to win the husbsnd-wife
Championship.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Held beat
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stohlman,
l up, in the championship con-
ISOLATION.
The new nine on the cham
pionship course was opened and
Charley EaSton, teaching pro at
the club, had a IA. Pro Max
Elbin Of Burning Tree had a 76
as did Ward Burgess of Chevy
Chase. Forrest Tucker Of The
Music Man" shot 76 and John
Raitt of "Carousel" an SO.
John Eisinger, former Con-
gressional club champion, also
had a 76. fuckers mines were
SO and 3S, two over par on each
side. Easton initiated the new
front nine with a birdie on the
4o7-yard first hole. He bogied
the par-5 ninth to go out in 36.
WESTBRIAR-George Grs-
ham, jr., won the club junior
championship for the third
straight year, defeating Phil
Hargis, Q up.
Paul Trimmer won low net in
the Don Mem Memorial with
a 72-6-66. Dick Montgomery
won low gross with Y.
ARGYLE-Roger Martino, jr.,
put on a rally to defeat Randy
Morris, / up, for the club junior
championship. Three down
after 10 holes. MARITIME won the
18th, 14th and 18th to even the
match and won it on the 18th
with a par.
Billy Mcbride, the Argyle
Invitational champion, leads
the qualifiers for the club
championship with 75-7O-145.
BROOKE MANOR - Vera
Stone. defending champion. de-
feated Mrs. Alex Ordogh, s and
7, in quarter finals of the wo-
mems club championship. Other
quarter -finalists are Lillian
Ford, S and 4, over Peg Cross
twait, Helen Konopa, 4 and 3.
over. Mrs. Joseph Waugh, and
Evening star., 1961-08-28

First Of O Series
ing State champion, and An
nandale, which has lost only
two games in three years, ap-
pears to be too much for the
Presidents and the rest of the
league.
George Washington hasn't
been In the title picture since
it won the crown in 1855 with
a SO record. But Coach Steve
Osisek begins his second season
with a veteran backfield that
could carry the Presidents near
the top of the heap.
Hammond and Wakefield.
both under new coaches. are
queStionmarks, while Mclean
stacks up as solid threat.
Yorktown could surprise, al
though it is the Arlington
schools first year in Group la.
ASHIN N-LEE -
Coach John Youngblood will
try to two-plstoon his way to
another title, but the road will
be tougher. Only seven letter
men are back and all Of these
played defense last year.
Archie Woody, one Of the top
linebackers in the area last
year, has been switched to half
back in an effort to make up
for the loss of Dave Cutler, an
All-Northern Virginia selection.
Jim Millen, who has been in
jured the last two years, also
looks good at halfback.
Heading the holdovers in the
line are twins Ron and Don
Sheffield, a center and guard
respectively. Tackles Lee Rob-
ertson (1S5) and Mike Dunmire
(20S and Guard Charles Baker
also return. The quarterback
job Is a two-way fight between
Reggie Burner and Lynn Moore.
ANNANDALE - The Atoms
have a wealth Of talent again
this year under Coach Ed
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Fascination I. Seattle. Miss
US. / and Century 81 figure
to finish strong in today's re-
scheduled heat and hence are
favored to go into the final
strong on points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Copyright 1881
Keister Adv. Service. Inc,
Strasburg, VI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Dods0ns Announce
Birth Of First
Child, Daughter

CHULA, Oct. 5 Congratula-
tons are being received by Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey DOdson on the
birth Of their first child. daugh-
ter. Doris Denise. born Septem-
Der % at Stuart Circle Hospital.
Mrs. Dodson is really having a
reunion in a way as she gradu-.
ated from this hospital and is Sc
ing many of her classmates. doc
tors and friends whom she be-
came acquainted with while in
nurses training there.
The Moores WSCS met in the
home Of Miss Mary Sheppard last
Tuesday, as due to a recent oper-
alton she was unable to meet
with the ladies elsewhere. After
the program and business meet
ing the ladies served refresh
ments they had kindly brought
and also surprised Miss Mray
with a gift.
Mrs. B. M. Hudgins was a din
ner guest of the M. w. WARMERS
last Sunday.
MesdameS Earnest BeaSley
and Clarence Wiley and children
of Richmond, visited the Thomas
Beasleys Wednesday afternoon.
I am pleased to hear Mrs.
Workman is home from the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

was most generous with his car
on Sunday as usual. He drove by
Sunny Side. picking up Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett WoodSon and sons.
Bobby and Steve. and also his
mother, Mrs. Mary Woodson, and
her sisters. Mrs. Alice Foster
and Miss Katie Garrett. Then
they all drove to Charlottesville
to spend the afternoon with Mrs.
Lily Woodson and her son. B. B.
Woodson. After a most pleasant
visit and delicious supper they
left for home.
A message has been received
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Garrett
telling Of the tragic death Of
their nephew. William c. Moran.
He was drowned on Thursday at
Stingray Point near the mouth Of
the Rappahannock River while
swimming with aqua-lungs with
two friends. The body was re-
covered on Sunday. Mr.. Moran
was the husband Of Miriam
White Moran. Mrs. Moran is the
daughter of William White and
the late Marie Garrett White If
Amelia.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Proffitt has been increas-
ed by two. Twin daughters,
Rubye Kay and Brenda Faye, ar
rived from Southside Community
Hospital with their mother on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman. David and Susan,
accompanied by Mrs. W. E.
ughes. of Charlottesville, mo-
tored to Baltimore to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
v. Reynolds and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Nichols
and daughter, Kathleen, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
the Morrisons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
DriscoH Heads Planning Actiuity
Unit For Area Explorer Scouts

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 5-Irving
S. Driscoll. Jr.. scout chairman
of the Buckingham Central Elk
plorer Post SIS. has been named
chairman for planning activities
for the Explorer Scouts of the
Piedmont Area Council for the
year.
Headquarters for the Piedmont
area is in Lynchburg. Clinton
Heath. also from the Bucking-
ham post. has been named vice
chairman.
The first activity they are
planning is Z White Water (fast
moving) canoe trek on October
1880 from Bremo Bridge on the
James River downstream to Car
terSville.
Other plans include a trip to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

and visit. Mrs. Anderson is ready
for another trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamer-
son, Of Oceana. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Jamerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jamerson
visited her brother, John Harris,
near Cedar Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Harris ex-
pected to go to the hospital for
treatment in a few days. He re-
Gently retired from the superin-
tendent's place in Cedar Baptist
Church after service of 36 years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Mission Study Class Scheduled

having Clyde Davis. who is work
ing near Annandale, spend the
week end with them.
Sunday callers in the same
home were Gilbert Oliver, Of
Washington. and Boyd Snoddy,
Mrs. Anna Holman Barrye and
Mrs. Charles Morris. of Rich
mond. Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
B. Bagby and daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Adams, of Richmond.
and M. K. Davis called.
Mrs. Lillian Rhodes and Mrs.
Sweeny. Of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Davis Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. J. R. johnson. of
Lynchburg, and Mrs. Lilly Deane
had lunch with the Davises on
Wednesday. They also called on
the M. E. Deanes, Herbert And
ersons. Nisse Louise and Mary
Anderson and Mrs. Wealthia
Childress before having supper
with his nephew. Marvin John
son, and Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Huxter and
Mary Ellen spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. B. L.
Apperson. and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Apperson and Mr.
and Mrs Eldon Patterson Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Loving and daugh-
ter. Angela. were also Sunday
guests of the Appersons.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert and Mrs.
Josie Oslin were in Richmond
Friday to visit Mrs. Binder and
Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harris daugh-
tiers and grandchildren visited
her in Richmond Memorial Hos
pital Sunday.
Florida Guests
The Rev. and Mrs. j. R. Hold
ges have been joying having his
uncle and aunt from Florida
visit them for some time. They
accompanied him to Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Sunday where
they heard her nephew preach
Mrs. Vergie Anderson and son
Bernice, arrived home Wednes.
day from their trip to Muncie
Ind. They had wonderful trir
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

NEW CANTON. Oct. S - The
Mission Study Glass that had to
be postponed from the fourth
Sunday in September. will be
taught on October 8 from 2 to
4 pm.
MSS Cynthia Patteson will dis
cuss the hteMight Of "Educat-
ing Youth in Missions. The book
is an overall look at the world,
the youth, the leader, the
Saviour - an effective presen-
tation Of all in their right re-
lationship.
Mrs. Maude Alma Goode Put
ney. widow of julian Putney. SO.
died Friday evening in her home.
which she had refused to leave
for several years. Relatives and
friends had been with her the
last week and had given her
every care necessary.
She win always live in the
hearts of her Sunday School
pupils whom she taught many
years in old Mt. Zion Baptist
Church that she loved 50 dearly
and never failed to contribute to
the church. She is survived by
two nephews and = foster daugh-
ter.
The state mission program
was given at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday evening. Mrs. F.
B. Gilbert, prayer chairman. had
a well planned program and
those who discussed the parts as
signed them did well.
Teacher Out
Miss Mary Anderson, second
grade teacher in the Afvonia
School, entered Stuart Circle
Hospital Friday for observation
Mrs. Carlton Milsted has been
substituting for her.
Her pupil, who are very fond
of her, are asking daily about
her and hoping that her trouble
is not serious.
We are glad to report to the
friends Of Mrs. Jack Harris and
Mrs. Walter Binder that both are
considered much better.
The J. r. Phillipses enjoyed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

SPROUSES CORNER
Intersection Of HiahWayo
Is d 80
Visit Our Growing
Community"
Motel and Restaurant
General Store. Radio and
T. v. Service, Barber Shop.
Garage. Wrecker Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Oak Forest


Oct. 5 Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Anderson were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Smith
and family in Richmond, and
visited Mrs. C. A. Stonnell, a pa
tient in a hospital there.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lemmie
DoWdy were Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Hoyle and family, of Rockville.
Md.
Mrs. E. B. Anderson and
Wayne were Sunday afternoon
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Boelt, of PoWhatan.
Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Southside Community Hospital
after bout with pneumonia.
l doubt very seriously if any
body could have told whether the
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Felts. with their first
grandchild or the paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
DOdson, with their seve nt h
grandchild, were the proudest
Saturday night when they had a
glimpse of their lovely grand
daughter at Stuart Circle Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley
attended the State Fair Friday
with Mrs. John Beasley. Bruce
and Ann. They spent the remain
der Of the week end with the
John Beasleys and also visited
their daughters. Mrs. Wilson
Wiley, and family and the Earn
est Beasleys.
Charles Nearhood did a splen-
did job opening Sunday School
for the Young Adult Glass at
Moores Church Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sacra, of
Arlington. and Miss Freda Good
win, of Richmond, visited Mrs.
Victor Key, Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie Dodson
visited the r. B. Dennys Mon
day night. Mrs. Denny is on the
sick list. May she have a speedy
recovery. Her daughter, Mrs
Harry Lewis, of Richmond, is
staying with her parents this
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Norman Home
Destroyed By
Fire Friday

SUNNY SIDE, Oct. 5 = Our
community was shocked on Fri
day morning to learn Of the burn
ing Of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Norman. The fire was
shortly after Mr.. Norman left
for his work on the highway. The
house and contents were COM
pletely destroyed in a very short
time. It is supposed to have been
caused by some electrical trou-
Bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger and
family were week end guests of
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Berger.
Blake Woodson, of Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

the TideWater area where scouts
will tour navy and army install
lations and visit Virginia Beach.
A trek following Lees retreat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Ths Church is the greatest factor on
earth for the building Of character and
good citizenship. 1t is a storehouse Of
sp15nlal values. Without a strong Church,
nejer democracy nor civilization can sur
vivS. There are four sound reasons why
every person should attend service, resu-
larry and support the Church. They are:
(DFor his own sake. (2) For his children's
sake. ~ For the sake Of his community
and nation. ~ For the sake Of the Church
itself. which needs his moral and material
support. Plan to 30 to church regularly
aud read your Bible daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

will take place the week before
Easter.
A scout recruiting program is
now being conducted in Bucking-
ham county under the direction
Of Sc0utmaSter J. M. Burroughs.
Boys must be from ninth grade
age up to 10 to be eligible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
A GOOD JOE;

Blys getting bigger, and Susie's catching up. And Nom
like any proud mothers delighted Their physical progress
is indication that she's doing good job
But is she being just careful about other, equally vital
parts Of that Job Is she also measuring their spiritual progress?
As It happens she Billy and Susie both already going
to church and church school.
you have been thinking that your own children too
young begin their religious education why not give them
the chance to up spiritually we'll physically
They apt to surprise you'll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Miss Margaret Oliver, T. W. Oil
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Duling last Saturday in Rich
mond.