davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Letters to Editor

8 provides for settlement Of dis
putes by the International Court
Of Justice tWorld Court) where
the United States has only mi
nority representation in the per-
son of Philip Jessup.
For the present the resolution
rests in the UNESCO division of
the State Department. 1t will be
introduced in the U. S. Senate at
a time its sponsors believe to be
propitious and will require rati-
fication only by the Senate. #
this is achieved. it will have
treaty status giving it pre-
cedence over the U. S. Constitu-
ton similar to that enjoyed by
the World Court Resolution.
1t is not yet known who will
sponsor the resolution in the Sem
ate but it is sure to receive the
strong backing of the Admins
tration and the National Educa-
ton Association as well as that
of many liberal organizations.
Charles w. Carter
Arlington, Va.
Editors Note: A copy of the
UNESCO resolution may be
obtained from the Office of
Public Services, Bureau of
Public Affairs, Dept. of State,
Washington Is, D. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Double Check

The President goes to the Pen
tagon, there he seeks, to carry
his message to Congress. No?
We are Venerable" what ever
that is. We see Cuba thrice as
strong as before the attempted"
G) invasion, and we have taken
on great weight at the threat of
attact from Russia so we
are venerable. It's great to be
welded together in one common
cause so all of us are decidedly
set to stop any invasion of our
rights in any form whatever.
Just how these space flyers
become ambassadors of goodwill
is a puzzle. Gargarin spewing
Peace and Communism it's
a sensation to talk with one fool
enough to even try the stunts he
did. Please pardon me while I
jine with those who b elitt1e
everything that any body does.
There is another group that
objects to everything. S"orter
back door hand out haters'
nothing is just right. They are
not doing anything to "get the
show on the road" but every
thing to keep it from going. Sue
cess they got it, but no dividing
among any one the Nations
wealth included.
Congress talks and argues and
then votes the bill that they have
practically destroyed. We do not
get any where that way read
the bills. Please!
Only thing noted in Virginia's
political campaign is that the
COP is supporting Republicans
N. . that's what the Democrats
been'adoing. They are evidently
strong enough to stand on their
own feet now.
Thanks for reading,
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Hoover's Crime Report

Are we reaping the foul fruit
OF past years indulgence of our
youth? Are we suffering from
an excess Of sentimentality on
the part of jurists who favor the
offender at the expense of the
u%n-offending public? Are we
coddling criminals in the often
futile hope that leniency will in
duce reform?
I suspect that all these things
enter the picture, along with a
general pattern of adult behavior
which sets a sorry example in
many particulars.
FBI Director Hoover calls the
net result "a deep-seated nation
al Illness"
lover the past quarter of a
century," he has written, "all too
many Americans have been ig-
noring the basic traditions OF
work, discipline and vigilance
on which our nation was found.
ed"
There is no simple solution to
a problem as complex as this
one. But a start could be made
if we Americans substitute
toughness for tenderness in deal
ing with vicious criminals (of
whatever age). if we think Of
the rights Of the victims in
stead of the assailants, if we
give more publicity and less
protection to juveniles whose
crimes should shame their fam
lilies as well as themselves.
What sort of a country is this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
T. CoIemon Andrews

The Dominant element of The
Democratic Party of Virginia
has the opportunity Of reversing
our nations march into social
ism. With a little foresight and a
willingness to work at some
thing new it can aid nightly in
achieving a genuinely conserva-
tive, national victory in Novem-
Der, 1864.
Specifically. Virginia can in
sure the election of Barry Gold
water to the presidency while
seieng one of its own become
vice president.
How?
That makes an interesting
ball of yarn to unraval.
In the first place, while Vir-
ginia remains Democratic" in
its state politics. nationally it is
as Republican as Vermont:
perhaps more so. Three times.
hand running. it has given
humping majorities to the Re
publican presidential nominee.
what began as a novelty for
Virginia has become its custom
Secondly, the Republican party
is comprised Of two conflicting
factions, the Modern Repuhli-
cans. exemplified by Nixon
Rockefeller, and the Conserva-
tive Republicans. with Barry
Goldwater standing prominently
alone as their leader.
Things being what they are
Virginia, in 1864 may be ex-
pected .or the fourth tune In a
row to align Itself with either
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
DOUBLED IT

Sailor ION leave): II met my
old girl today. Haven't seen her
In ten years"
Friend: Has she kept her girl
ish figure?"
Sailor: Kept II? She's dou-
hled t."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Politics "As Unusual"

of these Republican camps in
preference to the Kennedy-Ste-
venson-NAACP alliance now con-
trolling the national Demo-
cratic party.
Given their choice. between
NiXon-Rockfeller and Gold
water. Virginians would choose
Goldwater. For Goldwater would
stop socialism in the tracks and
Virginians know it. On the other
hand, Nixon or Rockefeller. as
opposed to the Democratic nom.
inee, would simply be 1.-THE les
ser of two evils" And Virginians
know that. too.
How then to insure Gold.
waters nomination? How can
the dominant element of the
Democratic Party of Virginia
play a determining part in the
selection of a Republican presi-
Dental nominee?
Consider the situation: In the
years Immediately ahead. both
Nixon Rockefeller and Goldwat-
sr supporters will be beating the
political bushes for the 1864
convention votes Of the Repubh-
can party. Particularly will they
be beating them in the South for
Southern votes may well spell
the difference.
That being so, Virginia's con-
sentative Democrats, by putting
on their other hat democrats
for this-or-that Republican,,
by putting it on during this vote
seeking period can be decisjvely
influential in throwing Southern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
When Men Grow Old

When oqe c~onspires to make men old
And fires Of youth are growing cold,
And their eyes grow DINNER than they were
And the printed po9e has q misty blur,
Stronqe as this stotement seems to be,
It is then that they more Clearly see.
They'll see themselves as they really are
When on LIES roods they've travelled far;
When their body's weak and their muscles tire,
They'll see the folly Of Iife's vain desire;
They'll see what now from their sight is hid -
The numberIess trivial things they did.
Often the bIindest ore youthful eyes,
For age must come ere men grow wise,
And fleeing fame and goals il seeks,
While old men foce Iife's setting sun
Reqrettinq the boostful deeds they've done.
They'll sigh for the friends they turned aside
With unkind words or foolish pride.
They'll laugh at medals that now they prize
As they look ct them through clearer eyes
And see how little they really meant
Compared to time and strength they've spent.
They'll see as only an old man sees
Thot life's woves fall in each foding breeze,
And that pomps Of life never lost too long,
And the great slip back to the common thronq
And reolize near the struggles ends
Thot the finest gifts in life are friends.
When men grow old, they see and know
The richest gifts life can bestow
When oge hos made their progress slow
As on Iife's road their footsteps 40
Are friends left in LIES ~oftergIow
When in the west, LIES sun sinks low.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
w. D. Workman

WhOf11lN1 4ON-WHdt S nap
pening to Americas reputation
as a land Of law abiding citi-
ZenS?
FBI boss j. Edgar Hoover this
week turned loose a set of figu-
res which should make Ameri-
cans hair curl. Just as a starter,
consider the fact that in the 10
years between 19 80 and 1860,
serious crime incr eased in the
United States by a whopping SO
per cent-while the population
was growing by only 10 per
cent.
Juvenile crime r'delinquency''
simply doesn't fit the picture Of
youthful viciousness and de-
pravity) has attained astrono-
mical proportions in many parts
Of the country. Since 1850, the
number of youngsters under 10
who have been arr ested for seri-
Gus crime has do bled at this
rate. a million teen-agers will
be arrested next y ear for grave
offenses. and still more will be
arrented in years to come.
The nations big cities have
the worst crime records-and
the bigger the city the worse the
record in most instances. Last
year, the highest rates Of muir
der, rape. robbery, aggravated
assault, burglary and automo-
bile theft were all in cities of
$50 900 population or more.
Conversely. the lowest rates
in those same categories were
at the other end of the line in
communities of 10000 persons of
less. or in rural areas.
The urbanization of crime is
borne out further by statistics
on race as well as residence. The
violent-crime rate for Negroes
is out of all proportion to their
numbers when attention is TO-
cused on murder, robbery, rape,
and aggravated assault in par
ticular.
In the cities of America. the
sheer number of arrests of Ne
groes exceeded those of whites.
although Negro population is
only a fraction Of the total in
most cities. But both the mum.
bers and rates of Negro arrests
for such crimes are notably low
er in rural areas.
The expansion of city limits
has not always been accom-
panied by a corresponding in
crease in the size of police for.
ces. And even more critically,
police forces have not been built
up proportionally to the great
influx OF newcomers into exist
ing major cities.
Another distressing note is the
fact that during 1860, six Of
every 100 city policemen were
attacked in the course of per-
forming their duties. OF these.
48 lost their lives. tThe year be-
fore, 40 were killed in line OF
duty.)
Something is wrong, badly
wrong, somewhere . Here we
are-better paid, better fed, bet
ter housed. and presumably bet
ter educated-than ever before
Yet we have not taught our
people how to b ehave, or the
need for respecting the property
rights of others.
The air is full Of talk Of "hu-
man rights" and "civl rights"
but murder, rape, and assault
abound in the land. And this
despite the vigilance and in
creasing competence of law
enforcement agencies.
It sounds fatuous to say that
the cause Of all this criminiality
lies within the criminals them
selves rather than in external
influences and opportunities. Yet
basically, we seem to have failed
most. in instilling moral fibre
and resistance to internal cor.
ruptton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Unesco Aims To
Control Education

~
Editor of Herald:
Farmville's private schools
would become illegal and the
County government could be tax
en- into the World Court under
the provisions of a resolution
adopted by the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization last Decem-
Der and now awaiting introduc-
ton in the U. S. Senate.
This document is titled Conven-
ton On Discrimination In Educa-
ton. A second section is called
Recommendation On Discrimina-
ton In Education. Both are
based on the Universal Dec
laration of Human Rights, (which
asserts the principle of nondis-
elimination and proclaims that
every person has the right to
education"
Attention was called to the res
olution recently by James Fran
els Cardinal Mcintyre, Archbis-
hop of Los Angeles. who told the
St. Vincent de Paul Society that
the resolution would compel the
United States to socialize educa-
ton under international control.
The resolution differentiates
between public and private
schools only to state For the
purposes Of this Convention. the
term discrimination includes
any distinction, exclusion, limi-
tation or preference which. being
based on race, color, sex or re-
ligion, political or other opinion
. . has the purpose or effect of
multiplying or impairing educa-
ton fIt) shall not be deemed
to constitute discrimination :"
to separate by sex 'or to estab-
lish private educational institu.
tons If the purpose is not TO Sc
cure the exclusion Of any group"
In other words, integrate your
private schools or be guilty OF
discrimination and close them.
But this is not all. Cardinal Nc
Intyre's other charges are veri.
fled by the official document. APP.
prevail by the Senate, he said,
will substantially eliminate all
local control of public education
at State or local level" The
resolution would place it in the
hands of communist-dominate
UNESCO. He said further that il
would place all American educa'
ton under F federal control
Override this Federal contro
and make it subsidiary to UNES
co as a world court and fina
arbiter of education" and this
too, is provided. Finally. he saie
it would rigidly restrict private
nontax supported schools ant
colleges. Actually, these whethel
sectarian or nonsectarian woult
exist only with the suffrance o
UNESCO.
Apparently UNESCO learned
lesson from the Connally Amend
ment to the World Court Resolu
ton. This later resolution devote'
Section 9 to the avoidance of {
similar occurrence. It reads
Reservations to this Convention
shall not be permitted" Sector
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

with a murder every hour, a
forcible rape every half-hour, a
robbery every six minutes, and
an aggravated assault every
four minutes?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

Bible Material: Acts 9:36-43.
Devotional Material: Romans IL:
3-8, j..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
L. D. WHITAKER

EDITORS NOTE; This poem a. prepared BY Dr. L. p. Whitaker for pubiea-
poems As he scheduled them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
y Person I me- ntion

A. w. Covington. Jr., is in
Richmond today on business.
Mrs. c. H. Matherly spent the
week end in Washington. D. c.,
with her daughters, Mrs. Mel
Holden and Mrs. Kate Vargas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Smith, Of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. F..
B. Felty, of Lynchburg, were
guests of their mother. Mrs.
Cary Smith, Sr., during the week
end in honor of her 95th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris G. Smith
attended a banquet at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria Sat
urday honoring James Walter,
secretary of the Grand Lodge
IOOF.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Covington,
Jr. and daughter, Barbara, visit
ed her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Penland, in
Waynesboro during the week end.
Mrs. Leland Sanford, Mrs.
John Steck, Mrs. c. F. Wilson,
and Mrs. John Harwood went on
a garden tour in Lynchburg,
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. T. Mayo, ",
and son. Tabb, of Charlottesville.
will spend this week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Wilson.
Mr.. and mrs. Charlie Davis
spent the week end with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean McOsker, in Rich
mond. While there they attended
the Centennial activities and
toured the aZalea gardens.
Mrs. Dave Weinberg and Mrs.
Frank Jones are visiting Mrs.
Jones sister, Mrs. Marvin
Evans, in Lynchburg today.
Ralph Britton. son-in-law Of
Mrs. George Fitzgerald. is pa
tent in MCGUIRE Hospital, Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. DreWry Gates,
Jr.. attended the Automotive
Trade Convention at the John
Marshall Hotel. Richmond, for a
few days this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Club Calendar

THE NEWCOMERS CLUB
Wednesday, May 8. 7 pm. at
the Parish House. Banquet to
be held at Chat and Chew Res
taurant.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF
THE WOMAN'S CLUB - Mon
day, May l, $3.50 pm, at the
club house.
FARMVILLE CHAPTER OF
UDC-Tuesday. May 2, 3 pm.
with Mrs. Shelton Whitaker.
AAU w.. INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS DIVISION - Fri
day, April %, 8 pm. at the
Alunmae House. Spea ker,
Anita B. Ernouf. assistant pro-
fessor of foreign languages at
Longwood College.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Monday, May /. 8 pm, at the
Lodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Tommy jenkins, of Warren
ton, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Jenkins.
Mrs. Billy Druen and daugh-
ter, Nancy Paige, and Mrs. R.
S. Bondurant v 81 tt d Jimmy
Druen in Mcclure Hospital
Richmond, last Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Vache
returned home Wednesday from
a two weeks vacation trip to
South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida.
Mrs. James Plat, of Balti-
more, Md. and her daughter,
Mrs. Latimer GRAY, Of Ware
ham. Mass, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Trotter for
few days this week.
Mrs. Herman Jenkins, Mrs.
Fred Walton, and Mrs. Mabel
Vaughan visit e d Mrs. w. S.
Weaver in the Johnston Willis
Hospital, Wednesday.
Mrs. olivia Simonton and
Mrs. Jasrer Hardaway, of Black
stone, have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Susie Boyce, for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson,
Jr., returned home Tuesday aft
err visiting their son and daugf-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Wilson. III, and childre
Denny, Brock, and Phillip, in
Philadelphia. Pa. and their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Potts, and son, Bill,
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynn and
son, Adam, of Staunton, spent
last week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynn.
James Carter attended the
funeral of Paris Dobbins at
the Providence Presbyterian
Church in PoWhatan county,
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snead and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Cunaston, of
Halifax, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Druen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. ellis and
her mother, Mrs. Hughes, of
Richmond, visited Mrs. Emma
K. CoWan, Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Tucker, of DAN
vile, and Mrs. j. w. Tucker, of
Gretna, spent Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Tucker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Hospital Nelus

There were "a hospital patients
thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Martin CoNington, Farnville:
Miss Eunice Lipscomb, Crewe:
+. w. Townsend. Prospect. Mrs.
Hunter Inge, Crewe; Mrs. Irene
Payne. CreWC: Mrs. C. B.
Vaughan. Farmville: Miss Pat
ricia OBricn. Chase City, w. H.
Fox, FarmVillc.
Also, O. A. Burke. Hampdcn-
Sydney; Miss Mary Slcmp. Pros
poet; Miss Sue Reese. Falmville;
Miss Mary BocSseau, Falnvlllc.
Mrs. " W. Paulettc. brakes
Branch. Miss Eliza Friend.
brakes Branch. Clifford Cooter
Cullen. Mrs. D. G.. Clark. Me
herlln; Mrs Milburn Brown. Vic
terra. and Miss Laura Cox. Alta
vista.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Morlng
u, Burkevlllc, girl, April 25.
Mr. and Mrs c. W. TAYLOR.
Jr-, Farmville, boy, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. l.. Ferguson.
Mcherrin. girl. April Is.
CoIorcd Patients
Lc Hester. Farmville, and
Mary Hubbard. Burkeville.
Discharges
April p John Harris. Mrs.
G. A Morris, Howard johnson.
Mrs y = Robertson, and Mrs.
y 7 NeWromh,
April - lilah Wlnhlsh
Mrs r I Green Mrs J D II
WIN, Mrs J n Shanks. Arthur
Welclflin Mrs Frank HALEY
Mary harris. Mrs G.. w. Longs
worth. Mrs. l.. W. Hammer. and
f. G. Driskii.
April Do - Mrs. c. B, Vaughan,
Mrs. Patricia O'Brien, Mrs. C.
W. Payne, Miss Emice Lips
comb. w. E. Anderson. Mrs.
Elizabeth Repass, and Mr.. NJ.
j. Colgate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Mrs. C. 1. Noble, Jr.. will enter
tain her bridge club Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Eubank, of
Newport. N. c., Mrs. A. B. Rod
gers. of Chester, and John w.
Hasktns, of Winchester. visited
Miss Elizabeth B. Haskins and
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E.
Withers, at Farmville, and Mrs.
and Mrs. Hunter Ferguson, at
Prospect, during the past week.
The visits brought together for
a reunion the six members of the
Haskins family.
Mrs. Ercall Whit visited her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whit, in Richmond
during the week end.
Mrs. Nelson johnson enter
tanned her canasta club Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Mary James Geddy. OF
Williamsburg, was a visitor in
the w. A. Crutcher home this
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

English ivy.
Mrs. c. Russell Cox. sister of
the bride, of Richmond, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs Clayon Davidson.
Jr.. of Mooresville. Miss Mary
Matheson, Of SunbuTy, Pa, Miss
Betty Freshman, of Macon. Ga,
and Miss Mildred Drunlheller
of Charleston, w. Va.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss
LaVaun Neel. of MooresVille.
and Miss Fran aloney, of
Richmond.
CT ayt ton w. Davidson, j..
brother of the groom. Of Moores-
Vile, was best man. Ushers
were R. Wilson Brantley OF
Mooresville. Russell Cox. of
Richmond, William HaynsWorth,
of Danvilla. Guthrie Maloney
brother of the bride of Rich
niond. John Maloney, brother of
the bride, of Roanoke. and Will
liam Neel, of MooresVille.
A reception followed IN the
church parlor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dunevant,
Mrs. E. A. Dryer, and E. J..
Smith visited Miss Bessie Smith
in Burlington, N. c., during the
week end.
Mrs. E. j. Lord entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Fitzgerald will
leave Friday for Charlottesville
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Brittcn, and children for several
days.
Mrs. H. L. Barnes. of Rich
mond, and Mrs. L. A. Bell, of
Kenbridge, visited Mrs. j. S.
Carter last week.
Mrs. Matte HammondS visited
her daughter, Mrs. Eddie b.
stain. and family in Richmond
during the week end.
The Misses Elizabeth and Lucy
Obensheim, Mrs. w. T. Smith,
and Mrs. c. L. Sifford, of Fin
castle, are spending several days
with Mrs. j. H. Clark. Mrs. Clark
and her guests visited Miss Sally
Ann Clark at Westhampton Col
lege, Wednesday.
L. A. Snow has returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
j. Mann in Marinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Duke visit
ed relatives in Richmond last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Agee
and daughter, Lucille Mabel,
were week end guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C
Hallock and Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Agee Mr.. Agee was recently
transferred from Madison to the
Richmond office of the Virginia
State Health Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Warner and
daughter, Trina Laura, spent the
week end in Bedford with Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy Gordon and
family
Sandra EddinS will spend the
week end in Lynchburg with Beth
Hopkins and will attend the
spring concert of the E. C. Glass
High School Glee club and hand
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Scruggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mckay
spent the week end with Mr.. anC
Mrs. B. w. Scruggs, Jr., in Pu
laSki.
Willard Smith, of the Univer
sity of Virginia. spent the Weel
end with his mother, Mrs. A. M
Duke, and Mr.. Duke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Hiss Doyne,
Mr.COIenlun


Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Doyne, Jr.,
announce the enC3 cement of
their daughter, Mary Stratton,
10 joel Watkins Coleman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Cole
man, of Prospect.
Miss Doyne, a 1860 graduate
Of Prince Edward Academy, is
a student at Lynchburg General
Hospital School of Nursing.
Mr.. Coleman, 1859 graduate
of FarmVille High School, is a
sophomore at VPI.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Bail'io-CIlandler Votus Are Said

The marriage Of Mrs. Sallic
Terry Chandler, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry T. Terry, of Panlplin. and
the late Mr. Terry. and Robert
L. Baillie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Baillie, of Liberty, Texas,
took place April 20 at 4::30 pm.
at the Navy Chapel in Ports
mouth.
The bride wore travelling
suit of blue with matching ac-
cesSories and White orchid.
Traditional wedding music
was rendered in the chapel
lighted with cathedral candles.
Attending the couple was the
brides. sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wingficld. Of Richmond. Mrs.
Wineficld wore a cascade bou-
quet OF pink carnations on a suit
of gray.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Shop Toured

A physical education class.
consisting Of student teachers,
from Longwood College made a
tour Of the Contour Shop Tues
day. Mrs Ida Southall spoke to
them on beauty care and physi-
cal fitness. stressing proper food
intake for energy and control of
weight and proper exercise for
beauty and health.