davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
FAMILY In CLOSE HARMONY

BLOOMFIELD, Nj. apt h
Edward j. Marsh family has turn
ed the old-fashioned barber-s h o p
quartet into five-man operation,
four of whom are women.
MIR. and Mrs. Marsh and h e e
three daughters, Mary Rose, %,
Bernadette, Is, and Melody, 10
have been singing barber 8 h o p
harmony for 13 years, with the
girls joining the group as they be-
come old enough.
Known as the Marsh-Mellows,
they sing at church, social and
civic affairs on a purely amateur
basis.
"If we ever became profession
ais, it would spoil the fun" said
Mrs. Marsh, who studied violin and
is the only one with a formal mu-
sical background. "The children
have never been forced to sing.
When they don't feel like lit, or if
they have other appointments, no.
body forces then"
--s--OOo-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

The household troops Of Kin g
Louis XIV of France are believed
ito be the first soldiers to wear
true military uniforms.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Miss Lacy
Murry
Rector

Comdr. A. D. Lacy, Royal
Navy (retired and Mrs. Lacy
of birmingham, Kent, Eng
land, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Elisa
beth Anne Barbara to the
Rev. Cornelius dewitt Hastie,
son Of Col. and Mrs. Frank
Bowman Hastie of Holly
Point, Dowell, Md.
Miss Lacy was presented
at Buckingham Palace. She
attended the University of
Southampton, England. and
was graduated from Simmons
College School of Social
Work. Boston, Mass. She is
on the psychiatric social
service staff at Massachu-
sets General Hospital.
The Rev. HASTE, formerly
of Burlington. is a graduate
of Phillips Exeter Academy,
Harvard College and Episco-
pal Theological School, Cam
bridge, Mass. He is rector Of
st. James Church, Roxbury,
Mass.
A May 26 wedding is
planned, at Christ Church
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

PARTY Set

The regular meeting Of the
Takoma Park Women's Club
will take place at noon Tues
day at Trinity Episcopal
Church. The meeting is to
be in the form of a Gay
Nineties party.
Members have searched
their trunks in the attic and
have found hats and dresses
Of this era, which they will
wear to the luncheon.
The Montgomery County
HarmonaireS, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Robert
Nichols. will sing at the
party. Mrs. Joseph J. Man
solf will preside.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BPW Plans
To Honor


Miss Janice Hartman,
deaconesS of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Institutional
Auxiliary, will be the speaker
at the regular dinner meet
ing Of the Lutheran Business
and Professional Women of
Metropolitan Washington.
Miss Hartman is finishing
a one year internShip in this
area before returning in the
fall to complete h five-year
deaconess training course at
Evening star., 1962-04-29
COME TO THE FAIR

Valparaiso University in VAL
paraiso, Ind.
Following her graduation
next year. Miss Hartman will
be placed in a Lutheran
missouri Synod congrega-
ton as parish deaconess.
Her work here entails visit
ing the sick and INDECENT at
hospitals and institutions in
Washington and the sur
rounding area.
The Lutheran BPW here
sponsors projects at the local,
national and international
levels and this year con-
tributed a partial scholarship
to a young woman in the
Southeastern District Of the
Lutheran Churc h-Missouri
Synod to attend a Lutheran
college for deaconess or
teacher training.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Benefit Party
Set for Today

The Washington chapter Of
the Rosemont College Alum
nae will hold a cocktail party
from 5 to 8 pm. today at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerard F. x. Crumlish in Be-
thesda.
The party will benefit the
Rosemont College building
fund. All friends Of Rose
mont are invited.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Club to Make
Annual AWords

The Twentieth Century
Club will hold its annual
meeting at 1890 am. Thurs
day in Barker Hall of the
YWCA to present the annual
Clean City awards. Also on
the program is the election
of officers for the coming
year.
Special recognition will be
given to those who have been
members Of the club for 40
years or more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

every indication that agriculture
will continues to be controlled
and subsidized, though now with
a system uniform through the
Community.
Agriculture is the largest in
dustry in the Community, which
means farmers have consider
able political power. The ability
of the negotiators to overcome
individual and geographical de-
mands in agriculture indicates
the nations are probably ready
to go ahead with a more COM
plete political and social union.
The British. facing the reai-
ties of q booming trade area
across the channel, which might
exclude them from their extern
sive European markets, will
probably become a member Of
the FEC in 1868.
Aas it happens, though. Euro
pean agriculture does not fulfill
the agricultural needs for the
nations it serves. Over one
fourth of its agricultural i'm
ports come from the o. S.. and
Europe is our most important
dollar market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Common Market
Involves u. S.

The agriculture of the United
States and the European Com
mon Market is SO intertwined
that a nighttime labor law in
The Netherlands affects our
Quality wheat market, and a
fruit-grading standard in France
would worry a Washington or
chardist.
An article in Farm Quarterly
magazine gives a detailed ex-
PLANTATION of the Common Mar
ket, which so drastically IS af-
fecting American industry and
agriculture.
It got underway in 1857 with
the formation Of the. European
ally called the Common Market
composed of France. West Ger
many. Italy, Luxembourg. Bel
GUM and The Netherlands.
The heart of the FEC is an
agreement among the member
nations on tariffs and trade. The
success of the Common Market
depends on larger markets,
which encourage mass produc-
ton and distribution and COM
petitive lower prices.
The Common Market is a Gus
toms union. to be formed over
period of IL to Is years. The
group will have no internal bar
riers, these tariffs are to be re-
duced in stages until they are
finally eliminated.
The external tariff Of the
FEC, the one that will apply to
the United States exports, usu-
ally will be the average of the
previous tariffs of the member
countries reduced by 20 per
cent. Low tariffs will be raised
to the average minus 20 per
cent, and high tariffs cut, over
a period Of a dozen years.
However, the external tariffs
are subject to international ne
gotiations with countries outside
the common market. and also,
scheduled reductions may be
postponed. at least temporarily,
II they produce hardships for
certain FEC nations.
On January IA, 1862, the six
member nations agreed to unite
in a mutual agricultural policy
and U. S. farmers are wonder
ing how they win be affected.
Certainly. in the FEC there is
lance into q sightseeing coach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

Concern Increases Ouer The Latest
i. S. International Test Band PROPOSAL

most solid Republican opposi-
ton.
Rains put in a hurry up call
to the Communist Facilities Adj
ministration and Area Redeve-
lopment Administration for a
list Of municipal projects, which
had been, or were being plan
ned in sections classified as re-
development areas. On the basis
OF that data, he inserted a state
Upstate table of such projects in
ne Congressional Record prior
to the vote on the bill.
While the bill itself included
no specific projects merely au-
thorization to the President to
commit funds when and where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Bake Sale Sponsored By Willing
Workers HID Club On Saturday

t the Mcclure General Hospital
IN Monday. He is improving
..cely and will be home Satur-
lay or Sunday.
among the visitors at GenitO
church on Sunday were Mr..
i'd Mrs. Bruce N. Rush. OF
louisville. who came to see
heir small granddaughter. Su-
san White Rush, christened, and
% see their son. Bruce Allen
-tusn, ordained as deacon. Also
.lsi.Ing were Mrs. Joyce jam
erson. Mrs. James 5rown and
son, B. j.. and Barbara Rush,
al Of Scottsville, Mrs. j. A.
Clements and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Regard, of Richmond and Mrs.
Leta Regard Wilson, of New
Ferry. The latter as the guest
OF her sister Mrs. A. H. Stei.en-
hagen, for the week end.
Mrs. j. A. Clements was the
guest Of the Rush ana Clements
families over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Il. Nelson and
daughter. Gail, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Sutton. III, at
Chowan College Murfreesboro,
N. c., on Sunday.
Clubs Meet
Tie Clayville Moseley Club
held its regular meeting in the
home of Mrs. Gray Younce.
Mrs. Sallie Bradbury gave the
demonstration on Care and
Simple Repair of Minor House
hold Equipment" The following
members were present: Mi S
Betty Fain. Mrs. Edith Cosner,
Mrs. Ruth Hall, Mrs. Ellsworth
hartman, and Mrs. Dorothy
YOunce.
The monthly meeting of the
GenitO All Club was hello
Wednesday, Sept. 10, with their
new agent, Miss Betty Fain. Th>
! following new officers were
elected: Gloria Harris, presi
dent: Sherry Orange vice presi
dent; Nancy Bowlin. secretary
and treasurer: Gail Nelson, song
leader, and Susan Younce, re
porter. There were IL present
one new member. Pamela God
win, and one visitor, Eilee
Warren. 1t was decided that the
Project for the coming year
would be Looking Our Best
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Revival Services
At Graceland

CLAYVHLE, Sept. q N Re-
vival service at Graceland
Baptist Church will begin Sun
day. Sept. 30, with the morning
worship service. and will con-
tinue through Friday, Oct. S.
The Rev. Joseph B. Under
wood. associate secretary for
promotion for the Southern Bap-
fist Foreign Mission Board, and
former missionary to North
Brazil will be the guest evange-
list.
The church choir will present
special music beginning each
evening at 8 pm.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services Of in
SEPARATION and fellowship.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

he wished within the general
framework = the Rains listing
was impressive enough to snag
votes from lawmakers who us
ually line up against big federal
spendirg measures.
Subsequent checking proved
that the CTS and ARA had in
their haste made some rather
g!aring errors - including list
ing some projects in the wrong
state because Of name Similari-
ties and had listed as pend
ing some work already complet-
ed.
BY then however, the vote was
over and the bill had been ap-
proved.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

WASHINGTON, DC Sept. Is
There's significant concern in
conservative ranks ON Capitol
Hill some Of it Orenly ex-
pressed ~ over the latest U. S.
compromise proposal for an in
..ernational nuclear test ban.
Principal source of the worry
IS the provision which would al
low a two-thirds majority Of the
II Disarmament Commission to
amend such an agreement
when and as desired.
Thus, even while purportedly
continuing the insistence that on
site inspection be a condition to
any test ban pact, the PROPOSE
ton opens the way for that prin-
cirle to be negotiated away.
Those looking askance at the
proposal take the position that
any agreement. which SO vitality
affects the security Of this coun-
try. should not be left to the dis
cretion Of an international COM
mission, in the first place, and
the make up in the Disarmam-
ent Commission, as it now exists
makes such a move downright
dangerous.
AS now constituted since the
withdrawal of France. the COM
missions balance of power now
lies in the hands of tine pre-
Communist bloc.
Present members are Brazil
Bulgaria. Burma, Canada. Gee.
hoslavakia, Ethiopia India, It.
ally, Mexico. Nigeria, Poland
Rumania, Sweden, the Soviet
Union, the United Arab Re
public, United Kingdom and
United States.
Under terms of the proposal
which has been advarced. II
members of that commission
could vote for a ban without in
spection and make the ruling
binding on the United States
without recourse to appeal.
Rep. Albert Rains (D-Ala
rates a big asset for House ap
proval of the Administration
$500 million in the face Of al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Mrs. Sallie Page, 70
Dies At Farmville

APPOMATTOX, Sept. q -
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Doss Page, 70, who died Mon
day, Sept. "a, at the home of
her son, Albert Page, at Farm
vile, were held from the Robin
son Funeral Home here at 2
pm, Wednesday. Interment was
in Red Oak Church cemetery,
App0mattox county.
She was born in Appomattox
county February II. 1883 the
daughter of the late George
Washington Doss and M t h a
Tanner Doss. She was the widow
Of Thomas Lee Page who died
in 1858. Mrs. Page had been in
declining health for two years.
She was a member of IN e
Seventh Day Adventist Church
of Appomattox.
surviving, IN addltlOn 10 MIR.
Page at Farmville. are three
9TH e + sons, Percy Page, of
Lynchburg, and George and
Samuel Page, both of Appomat-
tox; four daughters, Mrs. Rob
ert Wells and Mrs. Virginia
kley, both of Farmville
Mrs. Howard Glover, Of Lynch.
burg, and Mrs. Ruth Davis, OF
Appomattox; two sisters, Mrs.
w. c. Bass, Of Appomattox, and
Mrs. Lille Pugh. of Buena
Vista; a brother Broddus Doss,
Of Lynchburg; q grandchildren,
and 10 great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
By CARRIE P. HICKS

JEFFERSON, Sept. q - Mrs.
Georgia E. Hening has been
visiting her mother quite fire.
quently recently. as she has not
been well and is at present in a
Richmond hospital.
Mrs. E. H. Eley has been
bedridden for sixteen long years
by arthritis. During that time,
the only place she has been able
to go has been to the hospital,
many times in an ambulance,
and then she was usually too
sick to notice the outside world.
In June Of this year, on her
35th wedding anniversary, much
to her surprise, the ambulance
came to her home for a pleasure
trip.
The. Fores View Rescue
Squad men who got to know her
on her trips to the hospital,
turned an aforementioned ambu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Turkey Producers
Prospects Better

What is in store for turkey
growers this fall? w. R. Luck
ham. poultry marketing spec
ialist at VPI. says prospects are
looking a little better.
After sinking to the depths last
summer and fall, turkey prices
have been lighting their way up
in the face of a record carry
over of turkeys coming from
the extreme expansion in pro-
duction last year.
Spring-marketed turkeys have
been selling at prices consider
ably below those for last year
because of the excellent, though
heavy. movement of turkeys
out of storage. Current prices
are similar to those of last
year. but this fall turkey prices
are expected to average about
% cents, or five cents above the
1861 average. Some seasonal in
crease is expected from the Aug
ust-September prices, but will be
tempered by heavy fall market
ings.
About 90 million turkeys will
be raised this year IA percent
below the record 106 million of
1861. Counting turkeys in storage
a 10 percent drop in total sup
plies is expected.
The anticipated fall price av-
erage of % cents is enough to
cover the costs of most produc-
ers, but won't leave much in
profits. However, after a year
like 1851, turkey growers will
probably regard their position as
not too bad, the economist be-
lieves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

CLAYVILLE, Sept. q = The
Willing Workers Home Demon
stration Club will have a bake
sale at Donald Mays Super
Market on Saturday. Sept. q be
gin ing at / am. Everyone l.
invit6d d.
Mrs. Ford Harris visited hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3.
Kennedy, in Amelia on Sunday.
At the last meeting Of tn e
Genito Willing Workers Club. the
following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. Bar
bara Bowlin. president: Mr. S.
Vera Brauer, wee president;
Mrs. w. E. Meyer. secretary,
ard Mrs. Peggy Bowlin, treas
urer. Mrs. Ford Harris was
elected Federation chairman.
Friends of Buddy Simmons
will be glad to hear he is back
at home and doing nicely after
surgery at Stuart Circle Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Lita Wilson Of News
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Negaard and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son and son, Dade. Of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. N ath q n
Negaard, Of Portsmouth, were
here ION Saturday to attend the
Knabe Osborne wedding at
Genito Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Steffen-
hagen and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
wilkinson, of Ellerson, returned
Tuesday from their trip to
Michigan and Niagara Falls.
They report a wonderful time
and beautiful scenery and that
a light snow was falling when
they left the Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Miller, OF
Richmond, were Sunday guests
of the R. A.. and Ford Harris
families.
Improving
Mrs. Charlie Moore, who is a
patient at St. Lukes Hospital, is
improving nicely. l hope h {
will soon be home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Moore
Mrs. Matte Lyon. Kitty anC
Lynne Osborne. visited Mr.
Moore's brother. Thomas Lyon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Queen for A Day With Conveyance

for an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trip
around the city to reminisce and
see some Of the familiar sights
OF the past, and to see some of
the newer buildings in the city.
Mr. Eley accompanied her on
this wonderful venture and the
family are all so grateful for
this recent experience. now that
she is not as well as she has
been.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

Rep. Albert Rains DALAI
rates a big asset for House APP
proval of the Administrators
5000 million in the face Of al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Sandy River

April 12-Betty 10 and Carolyn
Gates, Sara Gillian and Mrs.
Mitchell Croxton. spent the week
end at Natural Bridge. attending
the House party for members
of TWAS.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bruce and Ronnie and j.
w. Hughes visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Morgans, in Henderson,
N. c.
Mrs. E. j. Raiford, Of Peters
burg and her friend. Mrs. B. B.
Barnes, Of Colonial Heights, were
week end guests of w. B. Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Jones. Jr...
and family, spent Sunday with
Mrs. C. L. Jones, ST., in Din
Widdie county.
E. j. Smith spent several days
recently visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Paulus Price and family in
Craigsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson,
of Scottsville, visited j. W.
Hughes and the Robert Wilma
sons on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

Mrs. Edward Kinckle Martin.
ST.. Of Gladstone was the guest
VI her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and MIS-. Rob Martin, from
Monday until Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Childers,
of Lynchburg were dinner guests
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Covington,
on Sunday.
Saturday. April z. was the first
day for trout fishing. Eight a day
is the limit for trout.
Edwin Fore. Lloyd Coleman
and his two sons went to
Nelson county to fish in Piney
River. AS usual there was a big
crowd. Perhaps a thousand fish
ermen were on hand. Some
brought tents and spent the
night.
Mr.. Fore slipped on a rock
and fell into the water, and some
how. the nail was torn from the
thumb on his right hand.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Rice News And Social Events

RICE, Apfil lz-Rev. IN M.
A. h. steyeps and ctildFe IFn.
Lin, and Aartha, q Naynesboro.
we're visitor of'ldr. and Ms. +.
+. Bondnrant during the week
erd. Mrs. d. n. Bradshaw was
the dinner guest Of NM. Ind Mrs.
Bnndurant sunday.
Miss Ethel Sims. Of Alexand-
ria. spent TIE week end with Nm.
and Mrs. John Lindsey.
Miss Mary Lyle is spending
this week with relatives lin Keys
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates
and Miss Mabel Vaughan were
dinner. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Walthall Sunday.
c. J. Allard III, Of Virginia
Beach. spent the week end with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Walton. Mrs. Allard and
son, Rick and Lynn Rothwell.
were supper guests Sunday night.
Elizabeth Rose and Virginia
Overton Herndon, spent Sum
day with Mrs. James Gates.
Mrs. c. J Bradshaw spent the
week end with her children at
Bon Air
Miss Mary Lyle, Mrs. S. v.
Lyons and Mrs. Calvin Bass at
tended the District Meeting Of
The Women of the Presbyterian
Church in Appomattox last
Wednesday.
Drew Spiyey. Of Creye, spent
the week end with johnny Far
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Guests From California And New
York Visit Raymond Chernaults

friends Ia Dinwiddie the past
week end ana attended The sen
Tor play at Sunny side High
School.
Visitors recently Of the Her-
nard Gees were Richard Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Gee. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Gee. John
Gee. Miss Ellie Gee. Mrs. Bes-
sic Irving, Mrs. Hattie Crymes
and Sterling Clark.
Bob Bedinger. Of Norfolk. was
a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs.
o. A. Southall and Mss Ollie
Porterfield en- route to Greens
boro. N. c.. to attend q meet
ing Of representatives Of Jeffer-
son Standard Insurance Co.
Miss Mary Dupuy spent ev-
eral days in Richmond last
week, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Southall
and daughter. Donna Frances.
and Mrs. Jessie Southall visited
Mr.. and Mrs. David Merritt.
Mrs. Beaver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Lewis, in JeterSville.
Sunday.
Mrs. T. S. Baskervill. Of Lau-
rens, S. c.. and Mrs. Iva Over
street. of Lynchburg. have been
guests Of Mrs. c. L. Irving.
Mrs. Bernard Gee, Miss Ellie
Gee, and John Gee motored to
Richmond last week to see Mrs.
E. E. Gee who is sick.
Mrs. Laurence Tue ker, of
Crewe. was an overnight guest
on Saturday of Mrs. John Rod
gers and Mrs. Elon Wilkerson.
Mrs. Neal Bedinger and Miss
Ollie Porterfield were luncheon
guests on Friday Of Mr.. and
mrs. Robert Porterfield.
Billy Rodgers, Of Lynchburg,
was a week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Rodgers.
Mrs. Raymond Hammock at
tended a Stanley party at Mrs.
Gre d DeHart's, Wednesday
night.
Mrs. c. l.. Irving and Mrs. +.
S. Baskeryill called on Mrs. j.
D. Throckmorton, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Gravel Sinks Out OF Sight As
Clarence Brown Is Mud-Bound

HIXBURG, April 12-The mud
kept Clarence Brown from
church On Sunday. April l. Al
though he was all dressed up in
his Sunday best ready to go to
hear DR.. Twyman Williams
preach at Walkers Presbyterian
Church, at Hixbafrg, he could not
get his car over the short farm
road to the hard surface. Two
loads of gravel had been put on
the farm road, but it just sank
out Of sight.
Pvt. Robert Walker Covington,
who had been stationed at Fort
Jackson, 8. c., left on Friday,
April 6, for Europe, his next as
signment. Mrs. Margie Coving-
ton. his wife, expects to fellow
him later.
Chicken pox is still going
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

WOkSHAM. April IL Guests
during the week end Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Chernault were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Overton.
Jr.. and family. Of California.
Mrs. Fred Deutsch. Of Spring
Valley. N. Y. Johnny Cher
nault. Of Ferrum College. and
Mrs. Lena Beazley. Of near
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Held and
daughter. Of Columbus. Ca.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hammock, recently.
Mrs. Neal Bedinger, Of Nor
folk, spent last week with her
sisters, Miss Ollie Porterfield
and Mrs. o. A. Southall. while
Mr.. Bedinger. who is a training
director at the Oceana air sta
ton, attended a conference at
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. c. l.. Irving visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Ordination Service Sunday For
New Deac0ns Of Sharon and Goshen

WELL WATER. April IL =
There will be an ordination SER
vice for the new deacons Of Sha-
ron and Goshen churches on Sum
day afternoon at 3 pm. at Sha-
ron Church. Guest speakers tax
ing part in this service win be
Rev. Kenneth Clarke. Of Carters-
vile, and Rev. Hugh Ragland, Of
Maysville Baptist churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Maxey
were recent visitors Of her moth
err, Mrs. Charlie Banton near
Gladstone.
Mrs. M. E. B. Owens and her
friend, Miss Gardner. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bergob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall
visited in the John Warner home
on Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to report Bruce
Rush is improving after having
been in bed most of his time
for three weeks due to a heart
attack. We hope he may soon be
out again.
Miss Lynda Baber, who was
recently chosen Miss Bucking.
ham" will appear en- J'V, Chan
mel 13, Lynchburg on Sunday
April Is at 8 pm. +
Abe Steger has been confined
to his bed since Friday due tc
bronchitis. We hope he will soon