davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
MilIsboro School News
2nd trade Visits MiIlsbor0 Post
Office:

2nd trade Visits MiIlsb0r0 Post
Office:
The second grade students Of the
Millsboro School No % visited the
Millsboro Post Office. February l3.
1862 The children were shown the
post office and explained how il
works by Postmaster Roy Jones.
The classes had Just completed a
unit OF work about the Post Office
The students were accompanied on
the trip by their teachers Mrs
Margaret X Justice, Mrs. Dorothy
Pepper, and Mrs Ruth Richards
NiIiSboro Faculty Meeting News:
A report by Mr. Proudfoot, High
School Principal, concerning the
progress OF our graduates at other
higher centers OF learning va
given He stated that our former
students are doing very we'll at
Goldey Beacon School Of Business
The teachers also learned that
Millsboro High School graduates
are doing satisfactory work at the
University OF Delaware
The School Magazine Campaign
viii start on Monday, February 10.
1862 As in the past, the Foreign
Exchange Student Program Will
receive the financial benefits.
Mrs. Mary l. Buhl Language
Teacher. has been selected by the
Middle Atlantic States Evaluation
Committee to assist in the evalua-
ton Of the De La War; High
School
The 10th grade biology class will
attend the Health Fair in Whining
tOn on March 20th.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
CAUGHT N THE MIDDLE

ST. PETERsBURG, Fla. CAP)
IN II year old child was treat
ed al a hospital for cut she re
ceivpd when she got caught in the
middle Of an argument between
her mother and father
Police quoted the % year old
mother, Fannie Barton. that her
daughter. Alice received the cut
when She was STRUCK by an ash
tray. Mrs. Barton told officers she
threw the ash tray at her hus-
band Leroy -. but missed
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
HE WAS JUST GOING TO A FIRE

FAIRBURY. Ill (AP)-Fire
Chief Oscar Hannie was driving TO
a fire when his ear colIided with
one driven by Chris Gerber. His
wife who Witnessed the collision
from the porch Of their home
started back into the house to get
4 coat She slipped and suffered
4 double fracture Of the right arm
IN tire fall
A relative took Mrs. Hannie to
the hospital while Hannie got a
ride TO the fire in another ear.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
ITlCr Lumber Company {
Hiyh EndiYiduai cannes

p. Saunders 195-180-lSO-55 555, P.
Gray 159-189-171-5l9, F. Name
val 170-161-176- SOL J Livingood
l63-164-178- sos. NJ. Hall 175-159-
1853 -502. NJ. Warrington 182-160,
L. Redden l79-170. NJ. Fry 161-165.
W. Besenfelder PA, NJ. Steen 100.
D. Conoway 1856, d. C. Fry 1S4,
d. Johnson 1S2, d. Elzey 18O, H.
Donovan 175, T. Warren 172, J.
Rocco 172 NJ Camper 167, p. Tew-
Glow 1G7, Y. Baker 1855, Y Bunt-
ing 1853, j. Murphy 161, c. Pendle-
ton 100
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High individual Games

Vi. Truitt 166. NJ Warrington 1G7-
III, J Messick 162. D. Malinouiski
1G2. f. Davidson 166, b Sapp 162,
b. Minner 160, p Lord 166-lS7. G..
Grogan l50-194-199- -543. J. Quill
len 179, 3 May 167-170. NJ. Bell
IL, Y Wellenger lS3. NJ. Fisher
-, l. Wiley 203.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
EZ1lzz1IJ5a2 q, | / G
yCAs1S, isSI 81 ssf5N NsA
NNsIyS%sY a.
. EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: y. Baker l90-1S2-1S2, r.
Kennedy 224-2O1, G. Marvel 220-
1875, J. Sapp 223-193, r. Kemp 229,
r. Shockley 204-1S2, Jim Goodwin
2O4-1S3, A. Ewing 213. W. Gordon
213, J. Raysor 194-180. w. Hall
210, w. Warrington pol. b. Tull
191, H. Cofer 1913, A. Brown 1872,
c. Ney 1870, H. Davis 189, r. Yerkes
18S, c. Reynolds 1S7. f. Savage
1872, b. Stokes 1S1, G. Benson $50.
Women: G. Grogan 210-169. K
Messick 174-171, NJ Shockley III
167. d. Malin 1T, d. Tull III, Y.
Baker 166, w. Warrington III, p
Fisher 166, II. Harris 1G3, p Hayes
162, NJ. Benson loo.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
Iligh InlliYidnnl (.nmpe

b. saunders 189-l>2-163 533. ri
Lord 190-172-155 5l7 NJ Little
19S-1S2-162 533, 4. Harrington
1S&-173-147 500, b. VIII 20l-l6l.
J Rocco 200. 2 Gray 199. T. Good
ca 1S9, Y Baker 1SA-160, VI. Tough
1871 NJ Messick 177-166. Duerr 1-3.
H. Collision 173. r Davis IT, Il.
NIaneval 170-167, NJ r. Fry l6S.
p. Neey 161 3 Lord lG1
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High lndixiAunl (sames

s Roberts 2l3-206-30J- 61q. r.
Yerkes, Jr 217. p Teare 2l2, A
Redden 20, G. Warren I'll. y
Hail 2O4, L. Donohoe 204. C. Ma
loney 267 Richard Young 201, G.
Titus 200. A. Schmick 2G0.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
Efigh LndilidnaI GanLes

Men II. Saunders 210, T. Craft
204. b. Kohel z60 L. Harrington
l95. &. Thomas 191. @ Moore ~.
] Young $50. B. Jaquette 190
Women B. Saunders I60-179-
-06 80. NJ Besenfelder 165-lSa.
L. I)oWnes Is. N. Steen IL. +.
Maneyal I63-173. y Montgomery
16f
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
SPORTSMtN'S LFtGTF
High individual Games

Tough e5S-225-lGS 661. David
son 225-170-2I2 G37 Schmick 223-
193-I>9 sos, Roberts 219-2ll. Il.
Smith 4Gl-20o Annette 81. Lar
sen 2f2. G. Jacobs 30. Baker 210.
Saunders 206. S. Jacobs 203. Areo
103, Liyingood 202. Dalf0nso 2o1
Porter pol. G. Belts 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

We extend our sympathy toward
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hignutt for
Mrs. Hignutt in the loss of her
sister. Mrs Betty Short
Mr. and Mrs Charles Johnson
spent Monday in Dover.
On Saturday evening, Mr. a n d
Mrs. Donald Dickerson and daugh-
ter Pam of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Lloyd and family Of
fredericksburg. Nd visited h
Earle Robinson Homestead.
Little Rusty Todd OF near Fire
Tower, spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs Bessie Todd of
Denton Md
OOO--
The male satin bowerbird con-
structs an avcnue-type bower by
thrustine parallel rows OF twigs in
TO the ground. He sometimes dam
ces with a yellow leaf in his beak.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High individual Games

FARRELL 1S2-205-222 500. Yerkes
257. Kennedy 23o. Steininger 229.
Schmick 225, G. Fisher 2l9. Rey-
nolds 2I3 Pack ~, G. Britt 205.
Furnish 203, ". Fisher 202
Thompson 202. Truitt pol.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
High Individual Games
II. VI. +. LEAGUE
High IniiI iauaI Games

CHanDers - n 10 -353.
Glanden I70-I93-I63 80. Hogt
lfa-l5S-lSS 800, B Moore I6l-
l74-I6q 514.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
II. VI. II. LEAGUE
Nigh IndiHidual l.anLes

G. Campbell Z12-234-224 $40, H.
Chadwick 202-l99-216 6I7. II.
Kennedy 267-IS0-169 GIG. L.
Simpson 235. Davis 223. A. Carter
206, }. Case 211, r. Smith 21o, W
Canoe 204. D. Johnson 2o2 \ Jar
rnIl POI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Background

HENRY HALLECK, prior to his call
II to Washington to take OUeT as Gen
eralin- Chief, had decided that COrinth,
Miss, lndS a deep enough penetration OF
the ,Uestern COnJederGcy. Rather than
TiSk Engineering his supply lines in that
area, he concluded it WOuld be best to con-
SOlidGte the Federal gains in Tennessee.
An important part Of this plan sOGs to
capture Chattanooga. Maj. Gen. Dom
Carlos Buell. Nth part Of the western
army ,D0s assigned to the task. But as
Buell. m0Ued from COTinth back up to
Tennessee. part of the Rebel army under
BrGrton Bragg and Edmund Kirby Smith
iO0s right Nth him-eDen q fesO jumps
ahead Of him.
Among other things, Buell. sOGs
plagued With supply problems in the
aOild, rough countryside far from Yankee
bases. Bragg thoughtfully added TO these
problems By turning loose couple Of
cavalry attachments ON the Yankee
rear. The units, of GrOund ] 900 men each,
,Dere led separately by too former bust
nessmen ,Uhose military experience before
the tUar sUas practically nOa-eristent.
But they and their troops 'Oere nuGgniti-
cent horsemen; the leGders aDeTe daring
and inventive Their names: Nathan
Bedford Forrest of Tennessee, and John
Hunt Morgan of Kentucky
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
The News in Brief

JSly I6-Confederote oeeni John ST.
dell osks French to recognize his
government and sell worships TO
break Federol blockade.
JUIy a. Confederate ram "ASkonsos"
repels Federal oi,ock neor Wicks-
burg on Mississippi River; oeree-
ment reached for exchange Of
Rebel ond Tonkee prisoners of
wor; lincoln submits to his eobinef
his first droft Of on emoncipo-
lion proclamation to free oil
stoves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

for Bowling Green with the intention of
destroying the bridges. Some of the
railroad track has been torn up. -.
LOUISVILLE, July H. One thou
sand and two hundred rebel infantry
and cavalry, with three pieces of artil-
lery, under the command of the nOtOri-
3ToN D. c.. JULY g. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Gus John Morgan, are at Glasgow.
They sent recOnnoitering party within
three miles of MumfOrdsville yester.
day. 1t is supposed that they intend to
burn bridges and commit other depre-
dationS.
This is the same party which re-
Gently attacked detachment Of Penn
sylvania cavalry at TOmpkinsville.
Morgan issued a proclamation
calling upon Kentuckians to rise against
the Government.
No injury has yet been done to the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, but
cars will not be run till Monday next
While Morgan tOGS alarming the
UniOnists Of Central Kentucky, For
rest toGs shaking up the Federal rear
in Tennessee.
Pros. The Evening Star. Tuesday, July IS, 1857
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
Capture Of MurfreesbOro by the Confederates
Two Regiments Of Federal Troops
with Two Generals Taken Advance Of
the COnfederates on Nashville.
NASHVILLE. July IL. The city is
filled with rumors about fight at MUIR
freesbOrO to-day. The most reliable re-
ports confirm the statements about
fight having occurred, with the follow
ing particulars:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
A Squadron Of Cavalry Surprised.

NASHVILLE, July 10-Four COM
panies of the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry
we're surprised and cut to pieces this
morning at TOmpkinsville, by Stearns'
cavalry, 1900 strong. ...
StearnS is reported to be en- route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

From The Evening STAR Saturday, July a. 1852;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Charlotte Field Of
Presbyterians To
Hold Revival

KEYSVILLE, Aug. 2 = The
following worship services will
be held at the Keysville, Briery,
and M herrin Presbyterian
churches during the month of
August. On August 5, at Ills
am. at the Briery Church, the
Rev. j. Wilson Rowe, Jr.. of
Union, w. Va. will conduct a
service for both the Briery and
Keysville congregations.
The Rev. Charles F.. McRae
professor of Bible at Hampden-
Sydrey College, will conduct the
service on August 10, at II am.
at the Keysville Church for both
Keysville and Briery congrega-
tons.
Services will be held at the
Meherrin Presbyterian Church
on August II at 10 am. and
August rs at II am. John
w. Boozer, a ruling elder of the
First Presbyterian Church of
South Boston, will conduct both
of the Meherrin services. YOU
are cordially invited to worship
with us at any or all of these
times.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
DIR. Donald Wesley
To Butler Univ.

DR.. Donald A. Wesley. assist
ant professor of education at
LorgWood College, he's accepted
a position at Butler University,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, where he will
teach neral and special
methods and supervise student
teachers in social studies.
DR.. Wesley came to Long
wood in 1860 from Cleveland,
Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs Wesley, the for
mer Miss Frances Leigh, of
Richmond. will leave for Indian
apolis in August. They have
been making their home at 2l9
South Main street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

with a wiener roast on Friday
night for her son, Jimmie S.
18th birthday. His guests in
cluded Stephen Lee F'arrar. III.
Jimmie Davenport. John. Bill
and Bobbie Courier. Bobbie
Courier who lives in Georgia,
is spending some time with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Courier.
Misses Patricia Reames,
president of the SEA, and Su-
san Arlington. vice-president,
are spending this week at the
SEA workshop at Radford Col
lege.
Proud Grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Thomp-
son are the proud grandparents
of a girl, Teresa Graham Mus
sleman, of Richmond. The par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
MuSSleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Row.
lett, of brakes Branch, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rowlett. on Sunday, and
attended the baptism of Mr..
Rowlett's niece Karen White, at
the Jetersville Christian Church.
George o. Hardy, III, and
children a t end d the state
horse show at Strawberry Hill,
Richmond, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram
and their son, David, spent the
week end at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Pletch-
er and son, Dean, of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harding on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Easter and her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell And
erSon. visited Mr.. Anderson S
mother who underwent surgery
in Grace Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wood, OF
Berryville, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
son, John Marion Wood. John
Marion is the nephew of Mrs
Julius Alice and Mrs. James
Allen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Entertains For
Daughters 18th
Birthday

AMELIA, Aug. 2 = Mrs. Rob
ert Harding entertained with a
birthday party on Saturday for
her daughter, Penny. who was
seven years old. She was as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. Roy
Burcham. and Miss Hilda Sax
tan helped Miss Diane Harding
with the games.
Guests included Robin Gale
Emerson. Karen White. Karen
Smith. Pauline Dodson. Sandra
Saxtan. Carolyn Inge. Debbie
Southall, Marie Farnsworth,
Vlckie and Linda Poore. Cathy
Llewellyn. also Jimmie. Larry
and Charles Easter, T. J. Jack
son. Jeffrey Llewellyn. Wesley
Farnsworth and David Poore.
After games were played and
the gifts opened. cake and ice
cream were served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Revival Services
At ArbOr Baptist
Church, Aug. $40

AMELIA. Aug. 2 = Revival
services will start at Arbor
Baptist Church. Sunday night.
August 5. at s pm. and con-
tinue each evening through Au-
gust 10. with the Rev. William
D. Dietrich. pastor of Central
Baptist Church. as guest evan
geliSt.
Coolidge Porterfield. of the
University of Richmond. will
lead the singing and there will
be special music each evening.
The Rev. Ernest j. Boyd,
pastor of the church, cordially
invites you to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Stuart TONNES Attend Wedding
At BOykins And Vacation At Beach

AMELIA, Aug. 2 = Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Townes and their
sons. Stuart. Jr., John and Ed,
attended the wedding on Satur-
day of Mr.. Townes' niece. Miss
Nancy Lewis Knight of Boy
kins, to Charles Dolese KlotZ,
Jr.. of Richmond. The wedding
took place in the Boykin S
Methodist Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
TONNES and sons were Saturday
night guests of his brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lewis Knight, and are
now spending a few days at the
beach.
Mrs. Robert Blankenship. III,
and her four children. Of Rich
mond. left last week after
spending the week with her
mother. Mrs. T. P. Calbreath.
Mrs. Walter Herbert, of Rich
mond, spent Thurs day with
Mrs. Calbreath.
Walter and Jimmie Davis, of
Newport News. visite d their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Davis during the week end.
Visit Fl. Lee
Mrs. Garland Wingo, Mrs.
Stuart Towhes and Miss Phyllis
Southall visited Mrs. Townes
nephew, Cpl. Richard Southall,
in Keener Hospital. Fort Lee,
last Wednesday. Cpl. Southall
was hurt during summer train
ing at Camp Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hollen-
beck. of Hampton, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hollenbeck. over the week end
Charles Holman, Donald Flip
pen. Elmer Parsons and Tom
Stark. III. played golf at EN-
pOria on Sunday, getting in
practice for the tournament
which will be Labor Day.
Mrs. R. E. Parsons and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Bishop. of Kenbridge on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Cole visited
Mrs. Bette Lett, of South Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones and
Mrs. Jennie Shell, of Gasburg
last Sunday.
Mrs. EVE Callahan. of Ra
leigh, N. c.. is spending some
time with her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. o. T
Cole.
Frank gnor, of Salem
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Stone. Mrs. Noe
Simons, of Wilson, was dinner
guest of the Stones on Sunday
Walker-Long Reunion
The Walker-Long family re
union was held on Sunday il
the home of Mrs. j. E. Long
Among those attending from
North Carolina were Mr.. an(
Mrs. S. A. McBroom. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tom Allgood and Mrs
Peggy Long and her son, Jerry
all of Durham: Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Smith. of Hillsboro; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Adams ant
Donna Joyce. of China Grove
Mrs. Lottie Oakley, of Timber
lake, and R. j. Walker, O.
Rougemount. Also attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
LleWellyn, of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield billiard, O
Mannboro. the Harry Coleman.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert South
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will.
have returned from touring thu
New gland states ant
Canada.
Mrs. Stuart Morris was /:
guest last week of Mrs. Dolli'
Richardson and Mrs. Nick de
Kraft.
Mrs. Bill Moore and children
of Richmond, were guests las
week of MIR. and Mrs. S. L
Farrar. Jr.
p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

off fighting in the war. Treasury
notes were issued by the states
for the same purpose.
Young Glen mas Confederate
notes from so cents to 500.
Prince Edward county notes
from 81 to $40. His oldest speci-
men in a 81 note from the Rail
road Bank Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
which dates back to 1858.
The sen of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Abernathy. of 1O4 S. Virginia
Street, Glen said, II have al
ways been very interested in
old money, both coins and paper
so l decided 1 would start
collection. Most Of my collec-
ton was obtained from individ-
duals in Prince Edward county
a"d l traded a little with coin
shops throughout the state.
am by no means satisfied with
my present collection and l
hope to continue it.
Besides his fine paper money
collection. Glen also has coin
collection. He is working on a
type set which includes one
coin CT each type minted in the
United States. He already has a
complete set of Buffalo and JEFF
ferson nickelS. a complete set
Of Roosevelt dimes. and needs
one mercury dime ard y Lin
coin pennies for d complete col
lection.
Indian Relics
Collectiong Indian relics is
another of Glen'S Interesting
hobbies and he has 500 arrow
heads. Part Of an old toma-
hawk, and pre- Civil War
gun. which was owned by his
great, great. great grandfather.
One Interesting observation in
his paper money collection is
the paper the money was print
ed on. Several of the bills were
printed on old sheets OF money.
He has ore S. bill which was
printed on the paper of a $50
bill. The $50 mark is easilv seen
on the back OF the bill. OF
course. the larger money was
printed on larger paper, and
many times these larger sheets
were cut up and used to print
smaller notes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

w. P. Hazlegrove, Of Roanoke
spent the week end at his coun-
try home, here. His guest, Mr..
Boxley, was also from Roa-
noke.
Guests ore day last week. of
Miss Geraldine Simpson were
Miss Juanita Higgins and her
guest Miss Nellie Jane Dunna-
want, of Springfield, and also
c h arlotte Hazlegrove. Gray
Simpson. Of Appomattox, was a
guest August 6-l2. The Rev. and
Mrs Willard Simpson, who had
been vacationing in New York
City, were week end guests in
the same home. Mrs. StimDson
is to be congratulated for winn-
ing mary handsome prizes on a
TV Program in New York City
The Robert Wootton family, of
Burkeville, were Saturday guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
If her mother, Mrs. B. B. Walk

Of her mother, Mrs. B. B. Walk
er.
Among the visitors at Guinea
Church school were Mrs. Will
liam Johnson. OF New JERSEY
and the Rev. Willard Simpson
family. of Appomattox. The
Bible class was taught by the
Rev. Mr.. Simpson. 1t was a
rare privilege to have him
teach
A good many from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Bra
die Dennis on Saturday at Grove
Methodist Church.
Sunday dinner guests at "Hors
du Monde" were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Davis and children
Patricia and Bobby. of Farm
VILE: Miss Beth Blarton of
Cumberland; Mrs. Maxey Jones,
OF DlllWyn. Patricia and Bobby
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

ing Portions of James and
other passages. There was a
very good attendance.
Willie Holman and son, Willie
Hanes, Of Buckingham, were
Friday guests of the former
brother in law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall CroWder.
Mrs. Guy Allen, Mrs. William
Holman and son, William Hol-
man. Jr., and Mrs. John Hol-
man attended the funeral of Mrs.
Joe Maxey, Thursday afternoon,
at the Sharon Baptist Church in
Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
J. A. Hazlegroues Haze
Guests From New Jersey

GUINEA, Aug 16-Mr. and
Mrs. William johnson, of Free
hold, NJ j., arrived Saturday
Tor visit with her brother, Joe
A. Halegrove, and family, of
Forkland". Their son. Billy,
has been a guest at PORTLAND"
for about two weeks.
On Tuesday evening, August
Z, Mrs. Jesse Sanderson enter
tanned the Guinea Women of the
Church in her home. The presi-
oent, Mrs. ice A. Hazlegrove
presided. The hoste S had
charge of the Bible study, US
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Pre-Civil War Money Collection
Obtained By Youngster In Year

more than many people who col
lect for years.
His paper money collection.
which is now on display at
Peoples National Bank in Farm
vile. is made up entirely of
paper money issued before 1865.
The collection consists of broken
bank notes, Confederate noxs.
script notes and treasury notes.
The script notes were issued by
the counties and large cities in
the South during the Civil War
to provide money for the support
of families of soldiers who were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
BY Gerald Duncan

Anyone interested in old
money? Well, it seems that at
all of US at one time or another
have had an interest in it, but
few. ever obtain more that just
a few coins and old bills. per-
harS passed down from our
ancestors.
Not young Glen Alternately.
This Is year old collector has
been practiicing his coin col
Iectlng hobby for little less
IMAM year and he already has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

Ray Ownby buckingham County office manager Of
the Agricultural Sterilization presents
and certificate Nancy recognition Of the
completion OF than 10 county office
employee Of the Department
recognition OF the completion
county committeeman the L. Department of Agriculture
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

are spending some time in the
same home. n
Mrs. Sam Lockner, of wood
lawn recently visited relatives
IN Tennessee. and also visited
her old home place, near Butler.
~
THE U. S. RECOGNIZED
THE NEW PERUVIAN military
regime Friday but declined to
resume arms aid or to return
an ambassador to Lima. A state
department statement stressed
that the Peruvian military jun
ia S restoration of civil liberties
and its promise of free elections
next June were among the main
reasons for resumption of diplo-
matte ties. The U. S. broke re-
lations with Peru when the mill
tary regime took control of the
government.