davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Black Bear Spotted Near
Route 63l By Willie Mays

ing several weeks with his sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Roberts, of Scottsvllle
Mrs. H. B. Springer is in the
Richmond Eye Hospital, where
she underwent an operation for
the removal of a cataract on
| her eye.
OniO Guests
Mrs. d. e.. Mcpherson and he.
children, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
have returned home after a
week S visit with her sister and
brother in law. Dr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Pennington. Miss Nancy
Pennington returned with them
scr the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sadler.
and Mrs G. NJ. Roger spent
the week enc at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Scot. Word. of Richmond.
was week end visitor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Lard.
Miss Cathy Anne Whorlcy,
who has been teaching in Lynch
burg the pa t winter, is spending
her vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pat Whor-
Icy.
Spencer Adams went tc Camp
MonocaH. the Piedmont Area
Scout Camp. Sunday. to attend
meeting o: the Order of the
Al~oW" His cousin. Edward
Clint Spencer, of Lynchburg
was accepted into the Order Of
the Arrow He is the son of
Mr. and Ms. Edward Spelcer.
OF LynchbaTg.
Sen Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Clearerce Adams
and son, David. Of Chase City.
were dinrer guests Monday of
Sheriff ana Mrs. H. B. Adams.
Sheriff Adams sister anl. broth
er-ln-laT. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Tate. of Red Oak, have announc-
ed the birth Of a son. born June
l3, in Med.3al College Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hurt. and
daughter, Pam. were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wood.
Gordon Baldwin is on a tour
of two weeks active duty for
training IS a member of the
United States Navel Reserve. He
will be at the Bureau of Naval
Personnel, Washington. D. c..
from June It through 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis. "
and children, Irene. Margaret
Ann. ana Charlie. visited Mrs.
Ellis mother. Mrs. w. N. Ston-
man, at Varnae, last week end.
Mrs. Alice Glover is home
from the hospital.
The Rev and Mrs. Johnnie
Childress. Of Indiana. were visi-
tors Thursday Of Mrs. Lucy
Davis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Mrs. Margaret Franklin, who
expects to teach in Fairfax
county next session, celebrated
her 25th wedding anniversary
on Class Night, June 4, at Pow
hatan High School, SO the senior
class gave her a silver Lazy
Susan. Her husband is Horace
Franklin and they live at Mt.
Airy Farm. She has been at
PHS for 16 years, and has been
senior class sponsor for eight
years. The senior class dedicat-
ed their annual to her.
day stay at the Chamberlain
Hotel. at Old Point Comfort.
Carol was a delegate to the F..
H. A. State Convention. Edna
CarWile and Joan Marie CarWlle
attended the G. A. Camp. View
mont. at Charlottesville. Donna
Kaye Higginbotham is returning
from a week at Camp Ridge
crest, North Carolina.
Miss Iona Isabelle Gillian has
been awarded the State Home
makers Degree This is the top
award presented to a F.. H. A.
member by the state organiza-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Parnplin
r. F. d. No. 2

PAMPLIN. Route 2, June q
Louis Skidmore will preach at
Buffalo Presbyterian Church
June "a. at 1000 am.
Edna Carwile, Joan Marie Car
vile, Sharon Cobb, Ruth Chand-
Ter. Penny Hartig, Patricia Har-
7ey. Laura Mae Slayton. and
Judy Lamberth who have at
ended G. A. Camp. at View
mont, Charlottesville, for the
'ast week will return home Tues
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilkes
and family. Of Newport News,
Vi tied in the Richard CarWile
home for the week end. Mrs.
Wilkes and children remained
Tor the week. Wilkes and w. A.
CarWlie returned to Newport
News, on Sunday. Carwie will
visit his son, Neal. in Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillian.
and children. motored to Fred
ricksburg Snday. They attended
the funeral of Mrs. Gillian S
uncle.
Those visiting in the R. P.
WEIGH home on Sunday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. CarWile. Jr.,
and boys, Mrs. Clarence j..
WEIGH, and children ard Mrs.
c. J. Atkinson, Of Cedar Craft,
Buckingham County. Miss Lottie
Walker. who has been visiting
here for five weeks. returned
home with Mrs. Atkinson.
M. B. Driskill, who spent last
week in the W. A. Carwile home,
returned to Richmond with his
daughter, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Morris
and children, of Curdsville, spent
Sunday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Car
vile.
Herbert CarWile is beginning
new Job at Shaw Air Force
Base, Sumter, S. c. He left
Sunday.
The W-DH Senior All Club will
sponsor a Womanless beauty con-
test on Friday night, $50, at the
Madisonville School Auditorium
A slight admission will be c,larg-
ed and refreshments will be sold.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
We extend our sympathy to
Mrs. James A. Lillian on the
death of her uncle, Mr.. Bryant
Stubbs. who died Thursday right.
III Fredericksburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillian. and Iona and Donnie.
attended the funeral which was
held in Fredericksburg on Sun
day.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Richard Harris,
Of Spout Spring. visited MI. and
Mrs. j. Aubrey Gillian, OIL Sat
aday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hudson,
il. and Mr.. and Nlrs. Clyde W.
Gillian visited Mrs. Gilliams
mother. Mrs W. w. Adams. at
the Virginia Baptist Hospital. on
Sunday. Mrs. Adams is recover
ing from broken hip.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gordon Gillian.
ard children. of Richmond, are
spending some time with His
Parents. Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE
Gillian. They Will return home
this week end.
Herbert Carwile. of Fort
sumpter, S. c.. spent the week
ed with his parents. Mi. and
MIS-. Hugh E. Carwile. Also visit
ing in this home were Mr.. and
afrs. Claude Morlle, and fami-
~, Of Andersonville.
A number Of our young people
have been on various trips re-
Gently Miss Carol An-e CarWile
has Just returned from a four
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

black bear has been seen in the
Buckingham Courthouse vicinity
near John Woods residents on
Route 631. Willie Author Mays,
who was driving down the road.
said it crossed the road in front
of him. Tracks have been found
in the area. where he has been
poWing around.
The Ragland Family reunion
will be held this Sunday. June
"a. at the Robert E. Lee Wayside
Park, beginning at 1880. Acti-
vitieS will begin with dinner, fol
lowed by devotion and business
meeting, at which time plans for
securing a permanent location
will be discussed.
Vacation Bible School was held
this week at Sharon Baptist
Church Miss Francis Agree was
principal and Mrs. Herbert Max
ey. assistant principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers. of
West Virginia, were overnight
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Rogers. Thursday. They were
enroute to visit. at Maysville. n
c.. with Mrs. w. H. Blanchard
and Mrs. John D. CASTOR.
Martin Wright is a patient in
the Virginia Baptist Hospital,
Lynchburg.
Friends here were saddened to
hear of the death of w. A. Gus
sick. He passed away last week
at Silver Springs Md. The Gus
sicks lived in the community for
a number Of years.
Nick Sutton is a patient in the
University of Virginia Hospital.
Attend Conference
Misses Minnie and Estell Wood
attended the Elementary School
Principal Conference, Monday
through Wednesday, at Williams
burg. They went on from there
to Newport News to visit Nh.
and Mrs. Clarence Wood.
Miss Estell Wood accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wood. of
Richmond. to Blacksburg. last
Sunday, to attend the commence
ment exercise at V. P. l., in
which Frank Wood Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Wood. re-
ceived his degree in business adj
ministration.
The Youth League Baseball
Games are being played each
Tuesday and Friday nights on
Buckingham Central High School
athletic field. The next game
will be Friday. June %. begin
ming at 7:30 with Buckingham VS.
Well Water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garnett.
and sons. Kent and Ronnie. of
Richmond. were guest Saturday
OF Mr.. Tina Garrett.
Recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ellis. III. were Mrs. Her
bert Carter. Miss Helen Carter
and Willard Carter. of Staunton.
Mrs. Richard Ellis. ST.. left this
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ellis, at Rustburg. She
has been spending some time
here with her son and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis. III.
Wedding Guests
Miss Mary Glover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Smith. Miss Kate
Patteson and Mr.. and Mrs. Row.
lett Bruce were among those at
tending the Ward Patteson
wedding. in Roanoke, on Satur-
day. June l6. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce were overnight guest of
Dr.. and Mrs. James G. Sncad.
Of Roanoke.
1t. and Mrs. S. BossieuX Shep-
ard. of Fort Meade. Md, have
been visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Bruce. and Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Shepard. The
Shepards were in Buckingham
after a trip to Middlesboro. Ky.
where 1t. Shepard was a grooms-
man in the wedding of Mrs. Kay
Henry and James Ballard, of
Charlottesville. on June Is.
Marvin Ragland, Jr. is spend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
ABOUT TO BEGIN

First Squabbler Say! Ill
tell you something right now
Second Ditto Good! You
have not told me anything right,
vet
Evening star., 1962-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcoNTlNUED)

HEATERS, ranges, stoves; new used
Gas. oil, coal, wood, elec. ACME
STOVE, l0ll 9TH NV, MA. S-S952.
HI-FI COMPONENTs-New, used,
demo. Fairchild 440-2 turntable
with ESL arm, .$75; Rex -Kut,
N33H with wal. base, arm, Shure
M3D, sos; Fisher 90-watt ampli-
fter with sep. pre-amp., $2l0:
Roberts stereo tape rec; $500.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

SECRETARY, good skills; 37-hr., s.
day week; SS5. plus seasons ticket
TO Natl, Symphony. OLD Do
MlNION .EMPL. AGENCY. 242O
WilHnn blvd LA h.n1RR
Evening star., 1962-01-01
ROOMS, HoUSEKEEPING

ACADEMY SUITES-Vacancies, $40
to $50 mo. single roms. adjoining
bath, hot plate, shared refrigeTa-
tor. 1901 Rhode Island ave. NV,
2135 F N.W.-TV in your room,
entr. Si2.S2n- a3s- -R5zS' wv
Evening star., 1962-01-01
YnIING WnMAN

YOUNG WOMAN
RELIABLE, sincere, good character,
neat appearance; as receptioniSt
part or full time: with ambition
to learn furn. selling and in
terror decor. Excellent earnings,
Phone MR.. SEYMOUR.
TOWNHOUSE, INC.
1854 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-2036
Evening star., 1962-01-01
HELP W0MEM

YOUNG LADY to answer
phone, create and keep rec
ords. Accuracy and depend
ability are very important.
Familiarity with q typewriter
is desirable but not essen
tial. EXper. in our field is
not required. Our pleasant
staff, a substantial profit
sharing plan and your effort
can make this a real oppor-
tunity. Please reply in own
handwriting, giving present
salary, details OF exper. and
background. Our employees
know Of this ad. Box AIM,
Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
lcONIlNuEpl

PAiNTING-Interior and exterior
Mr.. Moody, 234.7Si3 any time.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
HElP WOMEN

REsERyATIONIsT for D, C.
office. Must have exper. booking
major city hotels such as New
York, Chicago, Toronto, Boston.
etc. Mature person only. Submit
selary expected. Box 367-L, Star
Evening star., 1962-01-01
RELp WOMEN

in research organiza.
tion. Good typing and shorthand
Skis required. Some college back
Good leave and fringe benefits,
S4,400 per year. Call FE. s-455O,
IA e3hn Eo1;, o., ..u,.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
500 cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

observation-disclosures; interest
wk.. excel. sal. OLD DOMINION
.EMPL. AGENCY, 242O Wilson
blvd IA 6-O7SR
Evening star., 1962-01-01

PAINTING. inter. and exter.; nom
drinker lwhite) does own work;
Evening star., 1962-01-01
SECRETARY

We have an attractive opening for
mature and competent woman to
work as secretary for suburban
electronic engineering and manu-
featuring plant. Must take dicta-
tion preficiently, type accurately
and be able to handle Office de-
tail. 5-day, 40-hour week, excel
lent company benefits.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TOP QUALITY TV sERVICE-Free
estimates. House calls until 10
pm. 735-S107.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS EURN.-S.E..s.W,

Mr.. LINCOLN PIX, IA 18th st. Sc.
Clean, exquisitely furn.: in pvt.
home. Gentleman only, Ii. 3-0709.
ROOM FOR RENT-WiIl accept i
or children. nice home. Lu. q.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
AIR CONDITION

gas Comp., 2US, Jos, Gus and los
Gu. II. mach; new and used. 1854
23rd st. NV. FE. 3-4300.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

PAINTING-Commerc., indust., res
idential; spray, brush and roller.
~ yrs. exp. Also roofing and gen.
renair An A-anQQ
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Bu Colin Mick

Fairbanks firemen are cur rently moving into what must seem like a little corner of heaven, compared with their old quarters at 5th and Cushman. Since last week they have been moving equipment into the new Fire Dept. building located on 7th Ave.
 The new building is ultra modern in construction and has many new features that the fire department is justifiably proud of. At present there is garage space to spare on the first floor, with room for two more trucks.
 One of these extra spaces will be taken up by 100 it. aerial truck, which should arrive in two or three months. The department also hopes to obtain new bumper in the near future. AS new trucks are obtained, old ones which have been borrowed from Civil Defense will be returned.
 2hiSo Io1dlCO Oli tilC SlOtillu HUI is well equipped shop for servic- ing the trucks. On the other side of the floor are the offices of the chief, the assistant chief and the fire prevention officer. There is also a large classroom and physi- cal fitness room to help the fire men keep in shape
 In addition, there is a glassed-in floor watch office from which one man can keep an eye on the floor. The floor watch also operates an lntercommunication system to page personnel from the other floors.
 In the basement are located the heating and air conditioning plant. The building is completely air con- dltioned to make it more comfort able. This also eliminates having
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

windows that open.
 Although the building is now be- ing heated by its own system, plans call for it to be connected to City steam. The internal plant then will become a standby unit. There is llso an emergency generator to sup ply electricity in case of a power allure
 The heart of the fire station, the lispatcher's room, is also located in the basement. From this room the dispatcher receives all fire calls and alarms. From the room he alerts the firemen on duty, tells hem where the fire is, and opens the doors of the station for the ruckS.
 The dispatch room is already in operation, although it is not yet fully completed When completed, he dispatcher will be able to lock
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

himself in for his four-hour shift to ensure that there will be no dis fractions.
 Upper Floor
 The upper floor is the living area of the station. There are four eight man dormitories and four officers rooms. There is also locker room, shower facilities, and day room, complete with kitchen and dining area.
 Also located on the upper floor is the smoke room This room is used to test breathing gear, and to acquaint the men with the gear. The men go into the room with their gear and smoke bomb is ig- nited. The men are watched through a large window. The observers can also communicate with the men in the room by means of an intercom system.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
HREMEN MOVING INTO MODERN NEW FIRE HALL

pole tightly, the doors sometimes don't open, don't open far enough, or close as the man starts to slide down. It calls for slight adjust ment in technique before one can go down the pole without getting a headache.
 Probably the most prominent part of the building is the hose room where the hose is dried The room, located on the back of the station, is seven stories high. To save the fire men some effort, the room is equipped with electric hoists to pull up the hose.
 The new fire station is definitely one to be proud of, but then again Fairbanks residents should be even more proud of the fine job of fire protection and prevention the de- partment provides. With the new building, it should be even better.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Local Company Sells Stock For
 Mining Venture

The Alaska Exploration & DeveI- opment Co, Inc, of Fairbanks has announced that they are offering for sale 43 per cent of their out standing stock for Sl3O,000.
 The corporation, which is man. aged by Mark Ringstad and Duane Hall, both of Fairbanks and eradu- ates of the University of Alaska in Mining Engineering. proposes to ex- amihe known ore deposits, to pros- pect for new, deposits, and to san- pie, stake and sell the deposits to large mining companies.
 The firm plans to immediately be- sin investigating known deposits of Iron ore, copper. asbestos, cinnabar. uranium, lead, silver, tin, perlite. and molybdenum.
 The capital raised from the stock sale will be utilized to carry out a development program using a heli- copter, portable core drill. and a four-man field team. Part of the monies will also be used to promote the sale of the company's ore de- posits
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
New Industry :.
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 trapping gear, and other equipment identified with the gold rush days Aiken said work had already begun on the project, and that he hoped to have the wildlife crews out this summer.
 Committee members suggested that possibly help could be obtained from the Fish and Wildlife depart ment. It was also suggested that some of the animals in the zoo could be used for experimental purposes, such as was done with mountain sheep and musk-ox at the University of Alaska almost 30 years ago.
 The committee also approved a proposal submitted by Bairds' Fair banks Farm Inc for the construc- of an egg processing plant. The firm requested $60,O0O to finish construction underway and to fin ish -equipping the chicken farm. Janet Baird explained that the farm might be able to4lower the retail price ofsioesI eggs by as much as. 20 Der ceRtg She said tfeS. plant would provide about 182,O0O dozen eggs year, little over half of the present local consumption.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

Of course no fire station would be complete without poles--the new station hast three of them, two in the large open area in the center of the building and one in the day room. Although all three have cush- toned landing areas. most of the firemen seem to prefer the two in the center area.
 The pole in the day room is equipped with three steel clamshell doors to stop downstairs noise from coming through. The doors are opened hydraulica1ly when 120 pounds of pressure are placed on the pole.
 Tough Pole
 Unfortunately, most of the fire men are not used to graSping the pole tightly until they reach the bottom Since they don't grab the
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild is
being featured in this weeks
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED magazine
as a very appropriate Christmas
gift item. This is in line with our
continued efforts to promote Ma
vajo arts and crafts throughout the
United States and we hope that this
feature item will provide many
sales for Navajo handicraft works.
Turning now to our PUBLIC
SERVICES DIVISION under direc-
ton of Mr.. Spaulding, we find that
the Health, Educ alton and Welfare
Department has completed the
initial distribution of clothing to
Navajo children in 1873 different
schools. Approximately %, 794 of
our Navajo boys and girls have
been provided Tribal clothing under
this program. This is nearly the
total number of Navajo boys in
schools enrolled in these different
schools only 1,18O boys and girls
did not order clothing because
their parents are able to provide
necessary items.
You will recall that the Council
at the October session authorized
the Public Services Division to
seek bids for the 1864 school year
clothing program. Quot atoms were
requested from six sources and the
bids were opened on November 80,
last Friday. While the tabulations
have not been completed when this
report was prepared, it is good to
know that the Public Services Di-
vision has promptly carried out
the Councils desires for these
bids.
OUR TRIBAL SCHOLARSHIP
PROGRAM continues to provide
scholarships for higher educ alton
to many Navajo boys and girls.
This year we have a total of $50
Navajo students receiving assis-
tance which is made up of 2O7
Navajo students in college and ia
Navajo students in vocational
schools while we have 9 nurses
in training at the present time.
One of the serious problems that
is facing our scholarship COM
mittee and its program that each
year we have a large number of
drop-outs. That is Navajo students
begin their academic training but
fail to complete their program for
various reasons. Thirty -four of
the original number which were
approved for assistance just failed
to register. We hope that in talk
ing with your people you will urge
them to stress the importance of
higher education to the young
people and where they are provided
Continued on Page 1O)
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

come up with some concrete re-
commentators for improvements
which may be borne by the Bureau
OF Indian Affairs. 1t is planned that
these specific proposals will be
available prior to the budget ses-
sions of the Tribe and the Bureau
and that any reWs Wsions in opera
tons can be reflected in our next
fiscal years budget. We are hope
full that increase Bureau partici-
patton will reduce the financial
requirements that the Tribe has
carried for this program in the
past.
From time to time the Bureau
has been critical of the operation
of the Bar N Ranch inasmuch as
Tribal funds are appropri ated each
year for the support of the opera
ton of this ranch and very little
is being done toward recovering
Tribal funds used for the actual
ranch purchase. The Resources
Committee of the Council has
worked on this problem very dill
gently and they came up with
recommendations for changing the
plan of operation. The Advisory
Committee reviewed these recon-
mendations and subsequently they
made certain amendments to the
plan of operation for the Bar N
Ranch.
THESE AMENDMENTS ARE de
signed to limit the number of
cattle that any one individual may
Craze on the ranch in order to give
more individual Navajos an op-
portunity to take advantage of this
grazing area. Also the amendments
are de igned to increase the
charges for grazing and other
services rendered to the individual
owners who make use of the ranch
so that the Tribes financial burden
will ease. considerably. In this
way, We hope that the grazing
opportunity on the Bar N Ranch
will be available to many more
individual Navajos and that the
ranch will be put on a financial
basis that will allow it to carry its
own expense and to begin re-
covering the money which we used
to purchase the ranch.
The Chaco Canyon Ranch pur-
chased two years ago from Ed
Sargeant has been set up on an
individual lease basis and | wish
to advise you that many Navajos
are already using this ranch. How
ever all of the land has not been
taken up and there still are leases
available for individuals who wish
to make use of the Chaco Canyon
grazing area. Application may be
obtained from the Resources Di-
vision Office and we urge that you
advise your people who are inter-
eSted in this matter to cont act that
office in the near future.
GAS l reported to you at the
last Council, the transfer of re-
sponsibility for operation and
maintenance of irrigation systems
which had been constructed on the
Navajo Reservation by the United
States Government has been NOV
ing forward steadily" am happy
ro renOT-f fo vOaI now fh af the trans
fer has substanti ally been COM
pleted and that the Tribe is now
operating these irrigation systems
with its own staff. This is. of
course, a tremendous undert aking
and no doubt there will be period
of adjustment and revision before
everything is smoothed out; how
ever, we want you to know that the
Tribal personnel are now RESPONSE
BILE for the operation and we are
n