davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Passes, Brown
Kill Title Hope
Of Loris Lions

The LOriS Lions. after one
Of their most successful foot
ball seasons, ran up against
beefy, tricky Summervilie
eleven at SumrerVille Friday
night and lost the first round
Of the state title Dlayoffs by
score of 800.
The win left Summerville
un eteated. LOris completed
its season with a 7-3-l record.
Summervlllc will meet Sal
uda at Orangebur.s, conteStine
the right to meet the top team
of the upper part %: the Statr
for the state title.
Summerville unCOrked a
passing attack Friday night
that caught everyone by sur
prise and this, coupled with
Summerville's usually effect
i've ground attack, proved ct
feCtive against the smaller.
tut-iIldDDcu BIDliS.
II was tn" first time ot the
season SummcrvIl'r tried the
ali lanes.
Quarterback Kenny Plexlco,
playing one of the finest games
Of his career. teamed with sec
ond unit signal caller John
MarcotsiS to complete six of
ii passes for IOl yards. One OF
MarcotsiS' aerialS found END
frankie Fender in the emf
zone in the final period for q
Wave touchdown, and two Of
Plexico's set up Sos tallics in
the first half.
Plexico also proved he was
. capable runner among Nc
kissick'S flock of backs as he
sliced off several long gains
and electrified and chilled
crowd of 800 when ne streak
ed 80 yaros with second half
Kickoff only to have it multi
fled by penalty.
Kissick turned loose no less
than seven shifty backficld
stars on the unsuspecting Lions.
Loris, a scrappy little team,
was out-manned by some 35
pounds per man and was rSvcr
really in contention after the
opening minutes.
However, Spivey electrified
the crowd in the third period
when he scamperecd 80 yards
for LoriS' only I'D.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

Brown pumped a field goal
through for White Oak with
lbs remaining on the clock.
and All-Columbus Farmerette
Forward Alice Edwards added
The finishing touch with a 200
long hook shot from the right
side which gave the Farmer
cites a 1924 Victory over the
visiting femme crew from
White Oak.
Agile VS.. White Oak
The boys game was a thriller.
Sophomore Forward Devon
Tyrse took the opening tip-off
from center and gave the Az
giles a quick 20 lead with 7:55
to play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
WiIIioms-Orrum
Split Double
Header Tues.

Nr.um- Williams and Drum
basketball teams split a dou-
ble-header here last night.
The FarmerettcS Of Williams
gained d 1881 victory as Or
runs boys downcd the local
AggieS 75-45.
Becky Wright and Sandra
Wright led Williams scoring
with II points each. Walters
led for Drum with is points.
f. w. Greene had 20 points
FOR the ASgies, ard Frankie
Granger and Devon Tyrec
played good defensive ball for
the losing AegieS.
Scorers for the Williams
teams were: (girlS) Becky
Wright, II; Alice Edwards. 9:
Sandra Wright. II; Judy Barn.
hill. 4: and Peggy Fowler, ]:
(buyS) Tyree. 8; Simmons. 3:
Lewis. |; Granger, 5; Green.
20; and Powell. 2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

SENIOR Ien.cr tIaakIS Grain
ger bumped in 2:35 foul
score and 2:28 basket which
along with Milton Wards l:5O
bucket outweighed WO's Char
les kinlaw's l:27 foul as the
AsgieS were aheadl3-6 prior
TO f. ". Greene's I:O8 foul
marker and Joe Simmons field
er stretched the Aggie margin
Of lead TO 1876 at the frs
quarter climax.
Second Quarter
While Oaks Forward Billy
Durham pushed through a foul
at 3:4i, followed with a basket
at 2:48 which were decorated
with a 2:45 Dew bucket which
tied the score at 22-all - the
first time Williams had not led
in the game.
E. w. Greene sank successful
ASele baskets at the 2:03 and
l:3O marks to give Williams a
1872 lead before Eddie Dew
Clipped in a couple of fouls
for White Oak at the :35 mark
which were balanced by Will
liams Devon Tyree's field goal
with :25 left in the quarter as
the Aggic held a 1924 half
time advantage.
Third Quarter
The Williams and White Oak
teams traded baskets in the
rhird quarter as the Aggies
were outScored l7-l2.
Devon Tyree again came
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
williams Cugers Down
White Oaks In Opener

WILLIAMS - The William,
Farmerettes and AggieS tutored
by Coach Vernon Thompson
downed White Oak high schools
cage teams, 1924 and 48-4.
reSpc ctively in their season.
opener here Friday night.
The games were 35 minutes
late in starting, and II was at
one time ponderous as to
VIII ether the games would even
be played. Upon arriving. the
officials stated they were slow
ID by heavy rains which caused
their late arrival.
Both games were replete
with mistakes including bad
passes, short field goals, weak
ay-making and inefficien,
ball handling particularly in
III, girls game as both team
were playing their first game
under the new rules handel
down this season.
First Quarter
The Farmerettes started
things off scoring-wise at 7:45
in the first canto as Becky
Wright hit on her famous hook
shot, and Williams led, 20.
An-ColumbuS forward Alice
Edwards put the Farmerettes
in front, 4-3 with 500 remain
ing in the first period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
First Grandcbild
POSTPONED Meet

Mrs. w. G.. Frink returned
home Sunday from an air trip
to Chicago, Illinois To visit her
auShter an SOn-:n-law. Mr..
II Mrs. Robert V. Mellott in
Dixon, Illinois who announce
the birth of daughter. Lynn
Lorraine Mallott.
Lynn, the first grandchild
for the FrlnkS, was born Oc-
tober 30. Mrs. Mei.ott is the
former Carolyn Frink.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
aTO,Mr Circle
Has Monthly Meet

The Ethel Guest Circle Of
Carolina Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Luther RADON on
November y with seven MEM
bcrS present.
Devotional was given by Mrs.
Arlene Strickland. The world
on World AwarCnesS" was
presented by Mrs. Strickland.
Mrs. J. c. Jones. Mrs. Connie
NJ Strickland, Mrs. Ruby
Canady, Mrs. Minnie Cribb and
Mrs. Virginia Gaines.
Closing prayer was given by
Mrs. Connie NJ. Strickland. The
hostess served refreshments
after the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Retarded Children's
Chapter To Organize

A chapter of the State and
National Association for Ment-
lily Retarded Children will be-
formed by d group Of interest
ted citizens on November u.
The meeting will BE- held in
the auditorium of the Myrtle
Beach City Hall al 200 p. NJ.
On Wednesday.
Anyone Interested in the
mentally retarded child is ask
cd to be present mt this organ
national meeting.
Mrs. Edna HugGinS is temp.
orary chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Loris FLA Beauty
Contest Set Monday

The LoriS chapter Of the
Future Farmers Of America
will hold its annual Chapter
Sweetheart beauty contest
at the High School auditor
ium Monday at s:30 p. m.
Some 1910 girls will COM
pete for the title of Chapter
Sweethearts with the top
four to compete in the Hor-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
HOMECOMING

FINAL plans have been
made for the homecoming
festivities set for tomorrow.
night Thursday.
The local Red Devils will
battle against the team from
Carolina Military Academy.
The game will be interrupted
at halftime in order to crown
the Homecoming Queen.
The varsity players voted for
the Queen earlier this week.
additionally, she Is a mem
'er Oh the senior class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

One of the largest, most ex-
;er i've marine atmosphere
,errosion test sights in the
world is in North Carolina at
ne Harbor Island (kure
Besch) Testing Stations of The
international Nickel Company,
Inc Studies are conducted on
metal alloys, organic and me-
tallic coatings, fabrics, plastics,
cordage, paper AID wood.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

Immediately following the
game. the Queen aud her
court will lead off a dance
In the gymnasium.
The price of admission to
the dance is 5 Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

Many from our community
,oined friends and relatives al
Homecoming at Lebanon Me-
thodiSt Church Sunday.
David Ward. student at UNC,
;pcnt the weekend with Mr.
md Mrs. J. c. Ward, Jr., Mil
ton and Cathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Ross,
Sandra and Hank Of Elizabeth
town. Madison Anderson and
Sue. Mr.. and Mrs. John D
Jordan and Chris of Burling-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
iie Anderson last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax
and Nancy of Whitevillc visit
&c Mrs. Dorotha Cox and Di-
ana recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

John long have returned home
after being a patient at James
Walker Hospital. and Mrs.
Lacy Gore and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland from Columbus CO.
unity Hospital and Mrs. Tom
Gore from Loris Community
Hospital
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

~ County FLA Fedsration
contest DEE. IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

By-NIrS. Lloyd Hinson

twenty members of the Be-
tAel Woman's Society OF Chris
tan Service met a, the Church
Sunday night for their regular
meeting. Mrs. J. E. Long pre-
sided ami presented the pro-
gram You Are A Missionary"
Participating on the program
Were-MrS. Lupton Ward,
" RS. W. u. Gore, Mrs. W. C..
Lewis. Mrs. Burton Long. Mrs.
j. {. Ward. Sr. and Mrs.. w. +.
Ward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

Happy Birthd;.y to-Andy
NcPherSon. Keith Kimbru,
Forrest Anderson. Danny KIM
oro. Ricky Currie, and Dean
Ward Currie, Lucille Stephens,
and Amelia Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

Mrs. j. c. Ward, Jr. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

Choir practice Will be held
II in" churcn Saturday evening
/ o:"O. All who are Interested
arc urged to be present. Mrs
Lctha Gore is organist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

The official board i'll meet
next Sunday fo'l".r u. the L.
10 O'Clock morn. nC worship
service.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Sidney Student
CONTINUED r PAGE !

area of the International Peace
Garden on Thursday, July 10. The
band will then leave for New
York by way CT Canada, present
ing concerts in such cities as
Brandon, Winnipeg, Sudbury,
Toronto, end Hamilton Tho rrouo
will travel by air to London, leav-
ing New York On july Is if.een
concerts, including television and
radio broadcasts are being SCH
eduled in England, France, Bel
gium, and Holland. After return
ing to New York the band will
appear at the UN Building. Wash-
ington, d. c., Chicago, and Min
neapolis enroute to North Dakota.
The final concert of the tour will
be given in Bismarck.
The European tour of the Inter
national Music Camp Concert
Band is being conducted as a
means Of providing a living ex-
ample of one of the many ways
in which the people of the United
States and Canada work together
in developing a greater under
standing, closer association. and
lasting friendship between ma
tions. 1t is further hoped that
through the appearances of this
outstanding youth musical group
in key cities of Western Europe,
a greater appreciation will deve-
Top among these countries in re-
gard DO the creative ability and
interest of our young people in
the cultural arts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
{. L. Kay
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Club in Lubbock; the Speakers
Bureau for Lubbock's Project
Alert; West Texas Chamber of
Commerce Speakers Bureau; and
Lubbock Christian COLLEGES
Speakers Bureau on AmericaniSm.
During the past year, the educator
has made over three hundred and
twenty-five addresses to civic
organizations, Parent-Teacher As
sociations, youth banquets, Cham
Der Of Commerce banquets, etc.
Mr.. Kay is the author of a
weekly column entitled, "The
Spirit Of America He was recent
y awarded the George Washing
ton Medal Of Honor" Award by
the Freedoms Foundation Of Val
ley Forge, Pennsylvania, for his
speech entitled "The Battle
Ahead" Tickets for the Freedom
Forum Banquet ct the Elk's Club
in Glendive may be obtained from
Henry Ncllmeyer, Savage, Wen
dell Elliott, Sidney, "Red" Cherrey,
Fairview, or the officers Of Rich
land County Farm Bureau.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
investigate
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

used in pulverized form for gener-
ating electric power at the Lewis
& Clark Station. but the Ignite
has other potential uses, particul-
arly in the field CT plastics, and
these the committee Will check
on. A plastics plant was considered
in this area at one time, but was
not built. despite the availability
of Ignite and water.
The Resources planning Commit
tee, is made up of representatives
from the Chamber of Commerce
Industrial Committee, the Cham
Der OF Commerce Secretary, repre-
sentatives from the Fairview
Chamber Of Commerce, a group
of young business men who
recently incorporated under the
name of the Industrial Deve-
lopment Corp, and a number
of interested and active farmer;
and citizens, and is a Countrywide
organization.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

increase is the increased person.
mel at the Experiment Station.
The stage could be used for a
small class.
The question of moving ele4men-
tary sections to the Junior high
school would at least be a tenn
porary solution as shown by the
following statistical information
in the junior high school.
. = = 3
Statistical information concern
ing the Junior High School rooms
and enrolment is as follows:
Grade IA section, 1882 per
section; Grade "a sections, III
1880 per section; Grade 9-5 sec
tons, 1929 per section.
The Junior High School has
twenty rooms plus the auditorium.
shop, home economics, library and
gymnasium and dressing rooms.
101 used for bands and instru-
mentation entire day; 104 used for
chorus all forenoon and special
band one period afternoon; Shop
used all day; Home &c. used all
day. Grades 10-11, one period;
grades 8, two periods; grade g.,
one period; grade 7, one period
lis used for mathematics all
day; 100 used for mathematics z,
4 periods, periods available two:
1872 used for English 7, one-half
day, periods available three; 1913
used for social science all day,
periods available one; 202 used
for a projection room, Gould be
available); 1903 used for mathe-
MATES 8, 4 periods, periods avail
able two: 204 used for social
science all forenoon, English all
afternoon; oil used for English
and social science all day, periods
available one; 212 one room avail
able: 301 used for science 8 and 9
all day: 202 l'eed for eciarca ?
and 8 all day; 3O3 used for science
experiments one-third Of time
periods available three; 304 used
for art one-half day. periods avail
able three; 800 used for remedial
reading one-half day. periods
available three; 312 study groups
I'll day; 313 English 9 all day.
314 Study groups all day; Gym
used every period of day and from
400 pm. TO 600 pm. mast even
ings.
In 1929. one and one-hali
teachers should be added to the
! Junior High School in order 70
level out the overloaded sections
in what will then be gr7de eight
This would pick up eleven OF
the twenty-one open periods.
This means that there would be
two rooms that could be cleared
for elementary use en- a temporary
basis.
Based on present enrolment ir
the elementary school:
In three years at least one sec
ton in every subject in grades 7
8, and 9 will need to be added
A question and answer perioc
at the close Of the panel indicated
that the members offending were
almost unanimously in favor o.
circulating petitions to request the
school board to submit the cues.
tion to the people. A group o.
members volunteered to spear.
head the circulation of petition:
so that a building program could
be started no wand comrleted be,
be started now and completed be.
extremely critical.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
ROYAL
Enjoy SOCIAL MEETING

Ada Johnson and Alice Soren-
SOL were hostesses for the R.N.A.
Social meeting Wednesday even.
ing, February 21st at the Girl
Scout Cabin. The evening was
spent playing cards, with prizes
going to Olive Klette, Margaret
Douglass, Mabel Dawley and Alice
SorenSon.
The next business meeting will
be Wednesday evening at 800.
March Z at the Girl Scout Cabin,
with neighbors Rennie, Kappel
and HaSS as hostesseS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY
TO ANNUAL
SPRING STYLE SHOW

Twist into Spring" is the theme
chosen by the local Rainbow AS
semb,y for Girls for their annual
spring style show. The show will
be held Friday evening, March 9
at 1880 in the Masonic Temple.
Styles featured will include wo-
mems, teenager'S and children's
spring fashions, with accessories,
The dresses, shoes and jewelry are
being loaned by local stores.
Advisor for the show is Mrs
Patricia Turner, and Mrs. Hugh
Williamson will be the narrator
Tickets may be obtained from any
Rainbow girl or may be bought al
the door.
Coffee and snacks will be serv-
ed during the show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

ners Of the earth"
She was referring to the holi-
day season when j. Thurman
Thompson, Jr., was a navigator
at a U. S. Air Base in England.
Avis w. Thompson was serving
with the U. S. Army in China.
and W. H. ''Billy" Thompson
could not get a Christmas leave
from the Army Medical Corps
in western Kentucky.
Our tree was nothing un-
usual until 1886 j. 7. Thomp-
son insisted. That was the year
they began putting up strings of
multi-colored lights downtown,
and l made the first set for our
tree"
Since then. the tree has been
lighted each year the latter half
OF December, and it has con
tlnued to grow. Consequently. it
has taken more lights and be-
come more beautiful This year
100 bulbs were put on the tree.
In the last few years it has
taken a 30-foot stepladder to get
the lights and the star in the
top of the tree Avis w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Bayoneen, N. j. Naval Supply
Center. expects to be at home
from December 1923.
PFC Ryland Taylor, of Fort
Benning, Ca, is a. home on a
l4-day leave.
John W. Hix came home Fri
day from MCGUIRE Hospital in
Richmond, and returned on
Sunday for further treatment.
PFC Robert Walker Covington
and Mrs. Covington write that
they like living in Germany, but
will be glad to be back at home
next Christmas.
Home for the holidays is Lue-
LA Martin from East Tennessee
State College.
Eleven members of the Pam
pin HID Club were present at
the Christmas rarty at Mrs.
Tivis Reeves on Thursday. Elk
change Of cookie recipes and
presents took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Coin
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter. Iona Carol, at Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital in Lynch5urg OF
! Thursday, Dec. 13.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

and which can be seen upon en-
tering the town on Routes $50,
40, and IS. as well as the county
highway So, when the tree is
lighted.
Mr.. Thompson began string
ing Christmas tree lights on the
tree in the late thirties and
early forties. Thurman made a
large star, when he was IA, to
go on top. This one is similar
to Jack Brookes' star, which
hung on the community Christ
mas tree on the Keysville Hotel
lawn in the early thirties.
During some of the years of
World War II the Thompson
tree was dark.
eve did not even celebrate
Christmas, one year." Mrs.
Thompson recollected. ct h a t
was the time our three sons
were scattered to the far cor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
1928 Basketball
Squad Selected
At Longw00d

The 1928 varsity basketball
team at Longwood College has
been chosen after tlyouts during
the past two weeks. Twelve new
players will Join six returning
team members in playing for the
blue and white.
Managerial duties for the team
have been given to sophomores,
Lurlene. Robertson and Carrie
Lee Wilson. Both girls are phv-
steal education majors and both
have had many years of basket
ball experience.
New players selected for the
team are: Lynn Baker. Miargie
Bar" ard. Nevis Born, Liza
Ccbbs, Phyllis Collins, Earlene
Lang, and Sarah Jane Lynch.
Also playing will be Nancy
Moorefield, Barbara Ragland.
Judy Squires. Frances Stewart,
and Betsy Page Taylor.
Those returning are Shirley
Carr. Norma Eudy, Doris Har-
rlson, 1.llrlene Robertson, Mel
ody Saunders. and Carrie Lee
Wilson.
1t is interesting to note that
practically half of the team is
composed of freshmen. This
fresh new enthusiasm combined
with the experience Of the re-
turning players should make
this years Longwood team
spark.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Topped BY Stor
Topped By Stor
MERRY Christmas" In Lights
Greets Those From Far And Near

KEYsvnLE. Dec. 20 = The
J. T. Thompson family has
Frightened the Hill section Of
Keysville for years during the
holiday sea son by stringing
multi-colored lights on a large
cedar tree. Now there are three
generations to work on it.
Il was sorry to see my oldest
son, Thurman. plant the sapling
on our side lawn. He had dug
it up at Merry Oaks the farm
across the railroad track Mrs.
Thompson admitted. But he
was only Il, and was sure it
would die, anyway. I thought
We might as well hunlor him
when he said he wanted to plant
a Christmas tree.
I'm very glad now that it
thrived," she said, as she look
ed up at the majestic cedar on
the highest spot in Keysville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Number OF Deer
Killed In County
Doubles This Year

AMELIA, Dec. 20-Deer hunt
ing has been good in Amelia
this season with the kill doubling
that of last year. Up to this.
there have been approximately
325 killed with about 30 per
cent of them being does.
There have been approximate
~ GO turkeys killed so far.
This is many fewer than last
year.
However the luck has been
with the hunters as there have
been no hunting accidents re-
ported in the county so far. this
season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
FLR Association
Dividend Told

j. F.. Glenn. manager of the
Federal Land Bank Association
OF Farmville. announced today
that the association had declar-
ed a three per cent dividend on
all capital stock outstanding as
OF November 80, 1862.
The dividend will affect some
300 stockholders. holding ap-
proxinately $l45. 900 in outstand-
ing capital stock, in the counties
served by this office.
The association makes long
term mortgage leans on farm
property, and in order to better
serve a changing agriculture, is
now making loans on small
acreage part-time farm units.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Thompson declared. He lives
with his family in the ranch
type house built behind the tree
and helps his father with the
trimming of the tree.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Avis w.
Thompson have a six-year-old
son, Mark, it is hoped by every
ore that the tree will be lighted
every year at Christmas time
for years tC come. What better
way is there to say merry
Christmas on a cold night out
side, than with a reel or two
OF lights shining brightly on
lovely evergreen tree?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Hixburg

Dec. 20-The Young People of
Walkers Presbyterian Church at
HiXburg will present a Christ
mas Pageant at the church on
Saturday evening at 7:30. Judy
Coin will render the choral mu-
sic. after which a social hour
will follow. The public is invited.
F. NJ. Alley, who was hos
pltalized December 4, was
brought home from Southside
Community Hospital in Farm
VILE. Saturday. He is reported
TO be convalescing SATISFACTORY
seaman Apprentice Mike Lair,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Keysv:ille HID Club
Has Demonstration
On Yule Decorations

KEYSVILLE, Dec. 20-Mrs
Jane G. Jones, VEPCO home
economist from South Boston,
displayed Christmas decorations
and told how to make them at
the Keysville Community Club
building on Wednesday afternoon
Dec. u. The public was invited
to attend.
|. Sponsored by the Keysville
Home Demonstration Club. their
monthly meeting preceded the
demonstration. opening with a
covered dish luncheon. The Is
m m ers present eXchang-
ed gifts in keeping with the sea
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Wildlife has been plentiful, ac-
cording to Woodrow Williams.
He has checked in 80 deer and
five turkeys that were killed in
this area through Saturday
Dec. IS.