davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
Would Provide $2 Million For Construction and
 Equipping New Schools

JUNEAU M - Companion bills creating a g million revolving fund to provide long-term loans for the construction and equipping of new schools in political sub divisions of the state was intro duceG in the Senate today.
 Both the measures were author ed by Sen. Al Owen, O. -Uganik Bay).
 The first would create the school construction revolving fund. The Commissioner of Education would administer the fund.
 The second measure would make an appropriation of g mill lion to get the fund in operation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29

MANCHESTER, England tn A police car made q 25-milS dash from Buxton, Derbyshire to | Manchester hospital Saturtay to deliver a mans false teeth
 Cyril Johnson, 57 suffered q double fracture of the inv in a road accident
 Surgeons at the hospital said they could not start repair work without Johnson's teeth, which remained m the wrecked car 35 miles eway. Police were called ma me teeth. unlbroken, were pic1ko UP md delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
FISHING VESSEL. SINKS.
 10 PERSONS REACH SAFETY

l JUNEAU R - The 53-foot fish l ing vessel boat Illinois, carrying the Rake basketball team home after a game at Wrangell, went aground and sank Sunday near
 Pt. Barrie in Keku Straits.
 There was only one injury, broken arm, among the I8 persons who donned life jackets and reached the beach after the H. Iinois suffered engine trouble and 1rifted ashore. Kenneth Davis, 2, suffered the injury.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
SINUS TROUBLE ].

ST. LOUIS, Mo. M Siegfried. the st. Louis Zoos valuable wall rus, Is suffering from sinus trouble, complete with splitting headaches and runny nose.
 Henry Sanders, assistant zoo di- rector, said The had a tremend dols headache md did not want III e1lt flor about 10 days. But his mn clearing gradually and We tIink he is doin9 extremely well at thIs point"
 Six times a day the 20-month- nld z4Q-pound Walr0s IS given 2o- lpln1ite infra-red heat treatments. Siegfried II one Fl only about 10 's7Valruses in m c63ntxS and the aa1y osae IF ' xoo. #
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
pILr vv7TrzDHAWN

JUNEAU n A bill calling for . 5 per cent tan on rentals for temporary lodgings, such as that offered by hotels and motels, was withdrawn today after the tax rate was cut to l per cent.
 Sen. All Owen withdrew the measure after the Senate adopted m amendment hy Sen. John Cog hill which cut m original 5 per cent tax to q per cent
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29

JUNEAU R -- A joint resolu- ton urging that the processing plant for Pribilof Island seal skins be located at Seward was intro duced Saturday by Sens. Irwin Metcalf, D-Seward), and Howard Pollock, R-Anchorage).
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
WEATHER LoUTooK
Continued fair. Low tonight

Continued fair. Low tonight -15, high tomorrow 5. Tn the last "A hours: High of 3, low of -l2. Max. wind at 9 mph from NE. Sun rise at 8:54 am, sunset at 3:36 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 21, low of 3. Extremes on this date since 1907: High oi 38 in l945, low of -46 in 1919.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
QUEEN CIVIC CLUB
CALENDAR FOR SEPT.

The Queen Civic Club, a group
which donates their financial pro-
ceeds to charity and have done so
since 1855, Is announcing their
calendar for the month of Septem-
Der.
September 2, the club met at the
residence Of Mrs. Mary Carter.
Discussions were held on the COM
ing Presidents Ball for 1852. A
delicious buffet luncheon was
served.
September IS, a barbecue din
ner was held at the residence of
the hostess Mrs. Nell Turner. The
weather was perfect and all the
members and friends Of the club
enjoyed the dinner.
September 10, the meeting was
at the residence Of Mrs. Ida Pow
ell. Teams were set up to COM
pete against each other for money
raising affairs to enrich our
treasury which win help our
Eighth Anniversary program be
successful.
September 80, the meeting win
be at the residence Of Mrs. Vivian
Fulford.
Dorothy Brown 10 the reporter
for the club. >....
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTfIDAYs
Septembcr Is September 20

september - September %
September 23 - Grace johnson,
661 Eighth Av. NJ; Rosetta Thom-
as, 6o6 14th Av. s.; Bertram
Slaughter, 1919 Alabama, Av.; A.
L. Commodore, 1881 Bryant Av.
N; LeVina Batsell, 722 N. Girard;
Ronald Fraction. SsoS Fifth Av.
s.; Durprelle v. Criss, Kansas
City, Kansas; Violet Hill Whyte,
Baltimore, Nd; Blaine J. Frazier
Jr., Minneapolis; Dewey Lee
Payne Jr., 221S Fifth Av. s.; Jack
Strawder II, 1856 Third Av. s.;
Mrs. James Miller. 1900 Drexel
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
September "A - Chas. Mccoy,
s69 11th Av. N; Jonas Schwartz,
Roanoke Bldg; Mrs. Leila Ban
narn, 1410 Eighth Av. N; Hazel
L. Clark, 4045 Clinton Av.; Rodney
Vincent Castleman, 410s Third Av.
S.; Chas. Ballard, Springfield,
Ohio; Mrs. L. B. Fouse, Lexing-
ton, KY.
September 25 Pascal Todd,
4517 Oakland Av.; James Hinkle,
246h Fourth Av. S.; Alcynetta
Freeman, 627 Elwood Av.; Martin
Luther Simmons, Jr., Detroit,
M c hig an; Shirley Underwood,
3343 Fourth Av. S.; Mark Fred
erick Workout, 1920 Portland Av.
September 26 - Mrs. Richard
Hall, 4O24 Fifth Av. S.; Joe NC
Daniel, 1888 Third Av. s.; Jacque-
line Christine Underwood, 625
Logan Av. NJ; Mrs. Aletha Com
modore, 1925 Dupont Av. N; Bar
bara Allen, City; Rosetta Patter-
son, 704 Fremont Av. N.
September 27 - Jane Stone, S11
Russell Av. NJ; Arthur Jackson,
1901 18th Av. S.; Alberta Walton,
3734 Stevens; Sammy Hale, Wash
ington, D. c.
September % - Olive Nelson
Russell, 1868 Glenhurst; Dino An
geleio Mccoy, 516 Goth Av. S.;
Cheril Marie Burney, 3709 Fifth
Av. S.; Printice Lee Gary, 3433
Third Av. S.
September 20 - Charles Della
Compson, TOT Fremont Av. N;
E. H. Blackwell, City; Mrs. Wal
ton Aston, 1889 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs
Maxine Frazier, 2437 Fifth Av. S.;
Chester Gilmore, III, 915 Fremont
Av. N; Richard Kirk Hall, 4024
Fifth Av. S.; Renee Stevenson,
1914 James Av. N; Mrs. Edna
Nash, 1915 Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Lunch Counters
Quietly Desegreg0fed
In New Orleans

New Orleans (ANP) - During
a week when segregationists were
trying to whip up organized op-
position to school integration,
more than 40 lunch counters were
quietly desegregated without in
cident or interference.
It came as a result of confer
ences between Negro leaders and
downtown businessmen.
The mixing occurred in midafter-
noon at 2:30 after the lunch rush
hour at the various counters had
subsidized. Negroes quietly entered
the nearly half hundred places
over the city and were courteous
ly served.
The mixing is said to be the re-
suit of many things. First was the
desire of the city to have major
league football and baseball teams
domiciled here. A Negro boycott
is credited with killing baseball il,
New Orleans some few years ago
Another factor was the boycott by
Negroes which is causing a great
loss in business and created a
nuisance for businessmen.
Many Negroes who have par
ticipated in lunch counter demon
strations have been Jailed and
fined. OF late there have been no
demonstrations. This is repeatedly
caused by discussions and arbit-
ration between the Negro and the
white groups.
Mayor Schiro, who was elected
on a purely anti-Negro platform
has been asked repeatedly to ap-
point an interracial committee to
discuss racial problems but to date
has ignored the requests.
Negroes are now looking for
ward to the lowering Of the ban
on Negro guests in major hotels
Of New Orleans. There are many
conventions which refuse to come
to New Orleans due to this ban
and many Negro organizations re-
fuse to meet in cities where dis
elimination Is practiced.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Martin, S8S Rondo Av.; Colestine
Price, 454 Rondo; Mrs. James Cliff
ford Martin, $50 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Wayne J. Wilson, 73s st. Anthony;
William Raymond, 344 Main st.
September 25 - Chester Oden,
sos Dayton; Eula c. johnson, 7e7
st. Anthony; Terry Tarver. eos
st. Anthony; Dennis Thomas, Jr.,
464 Rondo.
September 70 - J. P. Williams,
676 Iglehart.
September II - Bessie N Mans
field, 97e Iglehart; Mrs. Homer
Speese, s43 Aurora Av.; Burt
McPheeters, sS1 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Floyd Massey, 1896 W. Central
Av.; Mickey Toliver, 7so Aurora.
September 28 - Linda Paige
Allen, 642 Iglehart; J. w. Glenn
ons, 956 Marshall Av.; Royzetta
M. Russell, City; Frank w. Schine,
Wash, D. c.; Daryl Ross, 296
Mackubin; w. L. Collins, 800 St.
Anthony; John Waters, 467 West
Central; Evette Harris, 656 Car
roll; Mrs. Addie Jackson, 492 w.
Central Av.; Mrs. D. J. Payne,
1878 N. Western Av.
September 29-Harry S. Brown,
TOT Iglehart Av.; Jess Berry, 92o
Marion; Mrs. Bea Coleman, 356
w. Wheelock Pkwy.; Theodore
Simmons, 989 Carroll Av.; Thomas
Brown, S7S st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Ivey Bruce, 652 Iglehart Av.;
Ethel Manning, 4O3 N. Western
Av.; Mrs. Jessei Allison, 9sS Igle-
hart, Mrs. Frank Graham, 791 st.
Anthony; Mrs. Charles Graham,
791 st. Anthony; Robert Elliot,
479 Carroll; Mrs. Ethel Barr, 1862
Fuller.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

and Mrs. Gladys Dawson and Miss
Era Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis, 1903
Oakland Av. S., have as their
houseguest, Mrs. Edna Battee Of
Chicago.
Loafers Inc. Meet: The Loafers
Inc, met Saturday, September Is,
Q pm. at the home Of Mr.. John
Stanley, 1855 East County Rd. B.
Plans were reviewed for the forth
coming masquerade ball to be held
jointly with the Just For Fun
Club on Friday, October 26, Ariz-
ona Room, Prom Ball Room. Six
prizes will be awarded for the
prettiest, the funniest, and the
most original costume.
Enters Prudential School: Mr..
Plouis Moore, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Plouis Moore, Sr., BIT Fifth
Av. S., has enrolled in Pre-Dental
School at the University OF Min
nesota.
Mrs. Gladys Cromen, daughter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

worst, driving to the nearby laun-
derette.
An idea Of what wash day meant
to grandma was recalled by the
discovery Of a wash day routine
recommended for use in Kentucky.
The spelling Is just as found.
1. Bid a fire in back yard to
heat kettle Of rain water.
2. Set tubs so smoke won't blow
in eyes II wind is pert.
3. Shave one hole cake soap in
billin water.
4. Sort things, make three piles.
pile white. 1 pile cullord. 1 pile
work britches and rags.
s. Stur flour in cold water to
smooth then thin down with boiling
water.
6. Rub dirty spots on board,
scrub hard. Then bole, rub cullord
but don't bile-just rench and
starch.
7. Take white things out Of ket-
tie with broom stick handle then
reach, blow and starch.
8. Spred tee towels on grass.
9. Hang old rags on fence.
10. Pore rench water in flower
bed.
IL. Scrub porch with hot soapy
water.
IL. Turn tubs upside down.
13. Go put on clean dress -
smooth hair with side combs -
brew cup of tee-set and rest and
rock a spell and count blessins.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Club as was incorrectly stated last
week.
The St. Paul Urban League
Guild held its executive meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Albert Nc
Farland, se6 Iglehart, Friday, Sep
tember IA.
Guild Members Serve As Hos
tesses: On Tuesday, September rs,
all members of the st. Paul Urban
League Guild viii act as hostesses
and serve refreshments at the
Town Hall Meeting sponsored by
the st. Paul Urban League at the
Maxfield School.
Visitors From Kentucky: Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Barbour Of Mt.
Washington, Kentucky, were in the
city recently visiting Mrs. Bar
bour's brother-in-law and sister,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bell, S9e Car
roll. Miss Elsie Stone and Mrs.
jeanne Yarbough are also sisters
Of Mrs. Barbour.
Wonderful Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray, S36 Iglehart,
flew back to st. Paul, on Saturday,
September 8, after a very wonder
full vacation in Denver, Col, where
Mr.. Murray. popular baritone in
the Twin Cities, was attending the
National Association for Letter
Carriers Convention as guest SOLO
list. The Murrays went sightsee-
ing, lunched at the airport, and
really had terrific time, compl-
ments Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann
MRS. Mann is a former st. Paul
ite.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
UNNEAPOLIS

WELDING ANN1NEfSl9Ah1E
MINNEAPOLIS
September 2S September 20
September % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Adderly, 4641 Fifth Av.
s., 8 years; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ewing, Jr., 4430 Fourth Av. s.,
Is years.
September "a - Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Vaughn, 3645 Portland Av.
S., years; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Poole, Sr., 1892 Fourth Av. S.,
33 years.
September 27 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker, 2S17 26th Av. N,
33 years.
September % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan McAdams, 1887 Oakland Av.,
Fl years.
September 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Chivers, 4o17 Clinton Av.,
33 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Of Rev and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Sr.,
left Tuesday, September Is, for
her home In Los Angeles, Calf.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended Mrs. Cromell during her
visit in the Twins.
Second GrandchiId: Mr.. and Mrs.
Plouis Moore, Sr., 3717 Fifth Av.
s., are all smiles these days be-
cause their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob-
inson Of Seattle, Washington, pre-
sented them with their second
grandchild, a baby boy, Bret
Plouis, July ~. The Robinsons
have one other child, six year old
William, Jr. Equally as proud are
paternal grandparents in st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton Robinson.
Congratulations!
Visitor Has Surgery: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Frost, 3917 Portland
Av. S., report that their house
guest, Mr.. e. c. Collins, 1904 e.
Eighth St., Sioux Falls, South
Dakota had surgery at Mt. Sinai
Hospital, on Thursday, Sept. 13
and is progressing nicely. Mr.,
Collins is well known around the
Twins and we wish him a speedy
recovery.
Visiting With Relatives: Mrs
Tennie B. Patterson, Chicago, Ill.
and Cornelius Johnson, Gary, Ind
arrived in Minneapolis, Wednes.
day morning to visit with Mr.. and
Nrs. Walter Beasley, S436 Fifth
Av. s. Mrs. Patterson is a sister
of Mrs. Beasley and Mr.. Johnson
is a brother in law Of Mrs. Beas.
ley.
Returns Home From Hospital;
Mrs. Irene Braxton, 1916 Portland
Av., returned home Friday, Sep
tember IA, from Fairview Hos
pital. Mrs. Braxton had recent
surgery and is recuperating at
home.
Pleasant Visit: Mrs. Leola Clark,
1925 Oakland Av., returned home
after a most pleasant visit with
her relatives in Chicago, Ill.
Coffee Hour: The Grant Mission
ary Society, st. Peters ANEE
Church, entertained the return of
Rev. Lowell johnson and family to
the church with a coffee hour,
Immediately following the morning
service, Sunday, September 16.
Members and friends fellow
shipped in the undercroft of the
church and welcomed the pastor
and family. ..
Visit Former Resident: Mrs
Gloria Smith and daughter Gloria
melinae, 1922 Morgan Av. NJ, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Dilworth, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Dill
worth, formerly Ivy Massengill
of this city, sent greetings.
On their return Mrs. Smith and
Gloriamelanae spent a few days
in Chicago visiting.
Doing Fine After Kidney Sur
gerry: Mrs. Arvella Moon, mother
Of Mrs. Steven Caldwell, 800
Knox Av. NJ, was released from
North Memorial Hospital, Sunday,
Sept. 9, and is doing fine. Mrs.
Moons mother, Mrs. Mamie Spain
back Of Memphis, Tenn, is here
visiting. Mrs. Herbert Durr of
Columbus, Ohio. sister Of Mrs.
Steven Caldwell, left Wednesday,
Sept. II, for her home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
What They Are
SuYinq About Africu

=.
BY The Associated Negro Press
Kateb Yacine, Algerian writer
in an article published in RE
publican Algiers."
"Algiers is not Algiers, as long
as an avenue is named after Bu-
geaud, when a lowly road has
never been named after Abdel
Kadar. The streets Of Algiers and
Of all our towns continue to glori-
fy at the very least foreigners,
generals and chiefs. We ought to
Immediately rename our streets,
neighborhood by neighborhood"
Vice President John Ngu Fon-
cha, Federal Republic OF Gamer
oun:
1--WE are finishing the first phase
Of our nation, this closing phase Is
the political phase. We have taken
up a second phase, in which it is
necessary that we fight with all
our energy. This second stage is
the economic phase, the social
struggle for the advent Of we'll
being, of better things for all the
Cameroun :"
Mr.. Ousmane Ba, Minister Of
Public Office of Work and Social
Laws, Mali:
Those who are not blinded by
profits, those who are conscious
Of the African and world realities,
are convinced that all the roads
now lead to socialism. The Malien
franc is the decisive factor in
economic liberation :"
President Noise Tshombe, Kat
anga Province:
IF bloodshed has been avoided,
it is not by the grace of the UN,
encouraged by the United States.
It is because we have prevented 1t.
The Katanga affair will end by
arrangement between black men,
and the black men will finish it by
uniting themselves against the
Americans am ready to ar
range for elections or a referen-
dunn in the Katanga territory
with the control Of the UN, and in
the presence Of all journalists who
wish to come. :"
Mgr. Lambert Van Heygen, New
Bishop of Doume, Camoroun Re-
public:
1--WE seek progress, we work, in
vent, create to make our land a
viable land, a place where God is
revered and glorified. We do not
wait for others. We each assumes
our own responsibilities. Work
with us, forget the differences of
tribes, race and religion :"
s. e. Oumarou Sanda, Vice.
Prime Minister, Eastern Cameroun
Government:
I'm a new country such as ours,
the police officials occupy a very
important station, with very
heavy responsibilities :"
President Izhak Ben-Zxi, Israel;
during a speech at Bangui, Centra-
fricaine Republic:
II am proud to say that wheth-
er it be on the banks Of the Dub
angi or on the shores Of the Jor-
dan, the fight Is the same to make
men free, happy and productive.
You are the future Of this young
country and you will succeed, be-
cause you have the fortune to have
both the land, water and a clarivo-
yant guide in the person OF Presi-
dent Dacko :"
President Modibo Keita, Mali:
In the final analysis, there is
one thing which Is common to all
African countries, the desire to ex-
tricate the African masses, the
rural masses, from the misery in
which they have and continue to
live
Governor-G General DR.. Nnamdi
Azil1iwe Of Nigeria:
Nigeria Is bent upon making
African unity a reality, and will
bridge the gulf between the Mon
rovia and Casablanca powers. In
order to achieve this, Nigeria has
pursued a policy Of good neigh
borliness towards other African
states, with the intention Of dis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL J

Rev And Mrs. Paul Caldwell ss6 Fuller announce with
pleasure the birth of their second child baby girl Jayne
Gequetta eight lbs September Bethesda Hospital
S pm Jayne has eight year old brother Ernest Ma
ernal grandparents Mr. and Mrs E. c. Scruggs Madison
v Tenn Paterna grandparents Mr. and Mrs John Cad
well, Morganton, North Carolina.
Correction Its the Gold Band Club and the Gold Bond
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. GwendOyn Fraction 41A Fifth Av s., and Mr. Rich
ard Morrow 4416 Clinton Av S. entertained their parents Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Morrow in honor Of their 4Oh anniversary
Sept and their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs Everett Walls
in honor of their 4nd wedding Sept 20 anniversary with
at the Nankn Cafe Saturday September Others enjoying
their hospitality Mr. Bill Fraction and daughter Lynete
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

"Oh, for the good old days when
'fallout' was nothing more serious
than a tiff with your light O. love-!
j. D. Blizzard, Dillon Is. c.
Herald.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

September 2S September 20
September % - ]. o. Stubbs,
693 Carroll Av.; Sydney ]. Cum
mings, $50 Fuller Av.; Joan Mere
dith Bowdoin and Father Llewellyn
Williams, Los Angeles.
September "a Mrs. Cecilia
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Count Your Blessings Housewives.
Wash Day Now A Breeze Was -
Real Chore To Grandma

Chicago (ANP) - Grandmother, she living today,
wouldn't be able understand the complaints of today mother
doing to family wash.
For most wash day consists of making check sheet
be handed the laundry pickup dunking the clothes
the automatic washing machine pressing button then trans
ferring machine be automatically dried
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

ST. FAUL
September 2S September 20
September "a - Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Powell, 996 Iglehart Av.,
13 years; Mr.. and Mrs. John M
Patton, 1853 w. Central Av., So
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
The Furniture Barn Story

At the Furniture Barns buy nationally known brand
furniture and appliances in carload and tucload lots
operate on low overhead and sell small profit We've
gained reputation for setting low price for the entire
Northwest 1st line 1st quality furniture and appliances
much for buildings or fixtures But customers
plenty of money.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
Cub Pack SIS
'Organizational
Meeting Held

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. 1.-The
Buckingham County Cub Pack
SIS held their first fall meeting
in the Buckingham Elementary
School auditorium this week.
Sixty eight cubs. Future cubs
and parents afforded
Committee chairman. Robert
G. Jones, called attention to the
need for another Den and asked
for improved Parent Cub CO.
operation in the pack. He sug-
gested that the regular monthly
meeting night be known as.
The regular meeting of cub
and Parent-Pack no. SOS.
Robert F.. Holmes. Institu-
tional Representative. address
sed the group and assisted JOS
eph Love, Jr.; assistant Cub
Master, in the absence Of Cub
Master, Rev. Randy Rilee.
1t was noted that the Bucking-
ham County Scout fund drive is
now in progress and help will
Easter, Mason McConnaughey,
Pete Atkinson, Mar Frances
Price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
Second Six Week
Honor Roll At
Amelia High

AMELIA Dec. Is - Amelia
High School Honor Roll for the
second period Of the l962-63
term are:
Seniors: Billy Boyer. Charles
Hall. Diana Bollinger. Patricia
Reames. Jimmy Warren. Mary
Brandon. Nancy Burnette. Nit
zie Jones. Marily Merchant,
Dorothy Morrison. Beverly
Noble. Judy Whitaker. Carol Ann
Williams. Jane Winfree.
Juniors: Laura Lee Stengel,
Jimmy Grizzard. Robert Dun
can, Ben Marshall Milton Reid,
Rondo Thurston, Susan airing
ton, Priscilla Farmer, Ruth
Griles. Margaret Lawson, Nancy
Scott.
Sophon1ores: Stephen Mann,
Dana Easter. Nancy Mortimer,
Shirley Munford. Lucy Walker.
Joan West. Patsy Bolhnger. Jean
Chimney. Sharon Little. Ann
Marie Reames, Sandra wilbur
Joan Watkins. Peggy Townsend,
Sandy Lush, Dale Tinsley. Bev-
erly Pembelton. Glenda Moore.
Donna Baltzley.
Freshmen: Stuart Watkin
jamie Barksdale. Danny Wyant,
Karen Boyles. Linda Ford. Sam
dra Grizzard. Emily Hardy.
Rosa Hensley. Elizabeth Perdue,
Doris Reams, 10 Brunette. Yer
nellie Guthrie. Joyce Pembelton.
Eighth graders: John AIRING
ton. Kenny Barnard, Roger Ep-
person, Clayton James, Tucker
Joyce. Keith Meyer, Anne AL
len. Julie Arnold, Augusta Cous-
ms. Carolyn Davenport. Carole
deKrafft. Sandra Haden, Johnny
Lee. Dale BoWles, Linda Law
renee Teresa Jordon. Judit h
Reid. John Andersen, Tommy
Bondmant, Lynda SAWS, Linda
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
Farmers Urged To Keep Reliable
Records OF Farm Inc0me-OutgO

Your social security office
urges farmers to make special
effort to keep good reliable
records of their farm income
and expenses.
The earnings credited to the
social security accounts of farm
operators are taken from their
income tax specifically, from
Schedule F. of Form 1910. The
schedule lists the gross income
and itemized expenses.
Social Security benefits which
may be payable on retirement,
death or in the case Of a diSabil-
ity, are based on the earnings
credited to each persons social
security account.
Accurate records are needed
to make sure the farmer gets
proper credit for his earnings
and gets his correct benefit
amount. Accurate records will
also simplify and speed up pro-
cessing of applications for bene-
fits.
Farmers are advised to keep
records of income and expenses
as they are incurred, throughout
the year, rather than risk an
inaccurate statement when the
year is over.
For further information, or as
SiStance see your social security
representative at the Courthouse