davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Mrs. Taylor, SO
Buried Wednesday

DILLWYN, Aug. 2 A tu-
neral service for Mrs. Victoria
G. Taylor, SO, who died Oh Mon
day. July 30, were held at 4 I'm
Aug. |, at Bethlehem Baptls'
Church, with burial there.
She was the widow Of Clifford
j. Taylor and a member of Beth.
lehem Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, VII
liam A. TAYLOR, of Govt gton
Charles R. Taylor, of DillWyn; q
darghter. Mrs. Maggie E. Dick
erson. of Richmond; eight grand
children and II great grandchll
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Farm Questions

Q-What do you use to con
! troll fireblieht on evergreenS?
A Remove diseased wood
4 Make sure no old pear tree IS
nearby to serve rs a source Of
infection. Spraying is not prae-
! teal for home use to control
/ tireblieht on ornamentais,
| q How do l XIII japanese
beetles?
| A-Ccntrol measures are list
/ ed in USDA Bulletin 2l5l, The
| Japanese Beetle How to Con-
! troll it, Copies are available
from county agents. Also check
with the county agent Oh how to
use Sewn. a newer lisectlclce
! not listed in the bulletin, but
which gives less OF a residue
problem than DDT.
Q What can l use to control
Japanese beetles Oh field cora
to be used for Sllaae?
A No control is recommended
! as il is not economically feasible
in Virginia.
Q Is there any danger using
granular heptachlor With a eye
, lone seeder to he person APP
plying it?
A-No. not if the material is
used as recommended. Don't let
granuleS get into pockets or
cuffs OF pants. Clean clothes aft
er using this material and take a
bath
Q How do you get lid of musk
thistle?
A Spray with 2, 4D(either the
low volatile ester or anime
form in April or November.
Use three-fourths to one pound
to 20 gallons Of water to cover
one acre.
Q-What will control crab
| grass and nut grass in home
gardens and lawns?
! A-See VP1 Circular 729,
Chemical Weed Control Guide
for Virginia. = This publication
| gives details for control of these
| pests. 1t is available from cOun-
! ty agents.
| Q-Is there any way to pre-
/ dict the soybean insect situation
| in the coastal plain area this
year?
A Entomologists at various
points are keeping a close watch
on the situation, and SHOULD be
/ able to make some predictions
/ by August
| Q When is the best time to
4 cut red clover for hay?
A From one half to full
bloom stage.
Q-I have last years silage in
my trench silo. Should I feed it
( to steers or let them stay OH
pasture? I don't plan to clip the
pasture for hay.
A Don't let your pasture 90
to waste Craze it. and use the
silage later when pasture il
short.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Mrs. Mary Pankey
Buried Tuesday

ARVONIA, August 2-Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary M Pan
key were held Tuesday at 3 pm.
at Arvonia Methodist Church,
with burial in the Community
Cemetery at Arvonia. She died
Saturday. July %.
Surviving are two sons, w. A.
Parkey. Jr., cf New Canton. and
7. Maury Pankey, Of Roanoke !,
six daughters. Mrs. Cathrine
Payne. of Washington, Miss
Annie Pankey. of Richmond
Mrs. Elizabeth Bland, Of Ar
vonia. Mrs. Evelyn McCorkle. OF
Lexington; sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Daniel, of Richmond: and a
brother. w. T. Miller. of Scots
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Lincoln appraisal Highlights
GDC Picnic At War Cemetery
.xi;s'cOIt,

Dr.. Francis p. Sinkins asked
tho>e assembled at the Confed
CRAZE Cemetery near Fatmville
ior a United Daughters Of the
Corfederacy picnic Tuesday. the
objective Of Lincoln in making
W3r on the South in 1861, then
answered his own question.
It was 10 completely de-
sif9y: Lincoln called the South
cinel-S Rebels. ard said they
had no right to make war. His
nene lor the wan was Domes-
tie Instruction. 90
Lincoln was ruthless in con-
Wlerine and tried phvsic al
blockade first. When this failed.
be took The war to the people
Sheridan ari Sherman carried
on war Of annihilaiion with
eoni.'cte devastation Of areas
IN TIE South.
Bat said Dr.. sinkins. They
lct the babies ont IF the cribs
hefpre bnlaine the cribs.
10 Peace Treal,
Tho tA"n recently built rail
reads made The war Il larger
one than We're the Manolcoaic
Wars, the speaker explained.
More men could be used and
they could be more casily sup
Piled. he said.
One unusual phase Of this war
Nas that at its close 40 peace
treaty wa ever SIGNED. accord
ing to Or. sinl-ins.
He aid Lincoln has become a
hero in the South. Southclners
feoi that if he had lived. h.
Would have tempered 'he hard
reconstruction days, Or. they
ndsM never have occurred.
Mrs Shelton Whitaker. of the
uDC. vas in charac Of tie pro-
cram which opracd With the
SalHta tu @a flaa. ra,u ct ii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Funeral Rites For
w. E. Haley, II
Held Tuesday

CHARLOTTE C. H. August 2
Funeral services for William Ed
win Haley, II, were held Tues
day at pm. at P.lenix Presby-
terian Church, with burial in
New Hope Methodist Church Gem
etery. He died Sunday. July 49,
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Haley; five
brothers, Ralph and Garland
Haley, both of Hopewell. and
Bobbie, Linwood ard Donald
Haley. all Of Charlotte Court
House, and two sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth Foster, of Charleston
S. c., and Miss Mary Haley, OF
Charlotte Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Farm Loan Agency
Committees Named
In Area Counties

Harold K. Bailey and Thomas
f. Patterson, Jr. have been ap-
pointed as members of the Buck
ingham County Farmers Home
Administration committee.
Bailey operates a beef cattle
farm on Route "a while Patter-
son does the same type of farm.
ing and his farm is located on
Route 20 near Well Water. These
two members, along with Ira
Coffey, work with the county SUI.
pervisor to see that the best
possible use is made of the
agency's farm credit service
program.
Philip B. FraEck, a grade A
dairyman, and Hubert C. Good
man, ST., a general farmer, are
the new members of the Cum
berland County committee.
In PoWhatan R. Henry Hatch.
er, a grade A dairyman OF Tam
worth Community, and Max @
Kilby, general farmer, of the
Jefferson Community, will serve
with Charles r. Kennon, Jr., tt
assist the county supervisor with
the agency's work in this county
Curtis T. Roach County Su
pervisor. stated that he felt very
fortunate to have these men OF
his committees. All of then
are successful farmers with 6
broad understanding Of agricul
ture and have a keen interest il
all types of farming in their com
munlties, = Roach said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Which School Lrlnck
For Your Child?

The soft drink and snack-typa
lunch for a school child often
costs about the same as a
Type A lunch in the National
School Lunch Program. But. nu-
trltioHssts in the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture say there's
a big difference in Their dietary
value.
The child who selects TIE
>nack-type lunch gets consid-
erably less nutrition for his
money. The approved school
/ lunch provides a child with from
onethird to one?half of the re
commended daily dietary allow
| ances.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

vile and east of Route as is
the resting place of approx
mately 600 soldiers most of
whom died of illness or wounds
while patients at the war time
Confederate Hospital at Farm
vile.
The five-acre plot was con-
veyed to the Town of Farmville
in 1865. The town now is map
ping plans to improve and main
tain the cemetery which has
been cared for over the years
by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

the Confederate Flag, and q
moment of silent prayer.
Harvey Shelton Whitaker in
troduced the speaker to the 20
on 50 UDC members and guests
present. Following the program.
the picnic was held Dr.. Sim
kins. chairman of the Depart
ment Of History and Social
Studies at LongWood College. is
past president of the South
ern Historical Society.
The Confederate Cemetery on
the heights above the Appomat-
tex river Just north of Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Miss B. Denoon
Buried July p

TRENHOLM. Aug. Funeral
services for Miss Bernice De
noon, 70, who died on Monday
July %. at her home. were held
Wednesday. July 25, at 2 pm
at Muddy Greek Baptist Church
with burial in the family GENE
She is survived by one sister
Mrs. Eva Stokes, of Trenholm
and IA nieces and neqheWs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

10 will
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
{. B. Read Will
Help Coordinate
Hospital Talk

Jackson, Miss, The Mis-
sissippi Chapter, American
Association of Hospital Ac-
c~ountants and the Mississlp-
pi Hospital Association viii
sponsor the Eleventh Annual
Institute on Hospital Account
ing, May % : 25, 1862, Hotel
Heidelberg, Jackson.
The first day of the institute
will be devoted to a cost
study workshop under the dl-
rection of w. A. Simmons,
c. P. A., Starkville, Professor
of Accounting, Mississippi
State University. Simmons
will be assisted by Mrs. JOY
ce S. Lee, Laurel, President,
Mississippi Chapter, A. A. H.
A.. and Warner N. Kass,
Charleston. A unique feature
of this meeting is that parti-
cipants will bring financial
data from their individual
hospitals and make a cost
study of their own operations.
The program for May 24-25
will emphasize management
Controls" Mrs. Joyce S. Lee
will preside over the opening
session on May "a beginning
at 9:45 A. M, which will be
keynoted by Carlos j. R.
Smith, Administrator, Helena
Hospital, Helena, Arkansas.
The first phase, Control
Through Admissions will be
moderated by John R. Reedy,
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

Thaddea, Meridian; and Per-
cy Miller, Pascagoula.
H. Dean Andrews, Vicks-
burg, president, Mississippi
Hospital Association. will pre-
side at the group luncheon
on Friday. Following the
luncheon, the new officers will
be presented by Mississippi
Chapters president, Mrs. JOY
&c S. Lee, to Robert M. Shell
ton, Chicago, president. Anne
rlcan Association of Hospital
Accountants for Installation.
AS the incoming president,
Mrs. Alma D. Corder, Tupe-
10, will accept the gavel and
responsibility for guiding the
Chapters activities for the
coming year.
The institute will conclude
With a tour Of the Blue Cross
Blue Shield building On Wood
row Wilson Avenue.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

Virgins, with panel men,
bers: S. Earl Grimes, Jr.,
Biloxi; Robert w. Easley,
Natchez; and Sister jose
phine Therese, Jackson.
The afternoon session will
begin at 100 p. M. with Mrs.
Ebby Moore, Bonneville, pre-
siding. Control Through
Communication Of Charges"
will be explained by Miss Eli
zabeth Weary, Laurel; and
Control and Billing of Ac-
counts will be discussed by
Michael G. Wilkinson, jack
son; Charles N. Payne, Jr.,
Hattiesburg; Mrs. Lettress
Joyner, Tupelo; and Miss Ger
trude Kicks, Columbia. Edu-
cational presentations and de-
monStrations of office ma
chimes exemplifying Control
Through Attenuation" will be
coordinated by G. B. READ,
At 900 A. M. on Friday,
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Ford, Jack
son, will call the last day of
the conference to order. Will
liam Carroll, CPA, Greenville,
will chair the discussion.
"Cost Control of Stock Sup
plies" with Miss Mae Ross,
Clarksdale and Surry A, Graf
ton, Forest, as speakers. This
will be followed by the i'm
portance of Control of Per-
sonnet Costs" presented by
James Cox, Jackson. "Time
and Money Saving Ideas" will
be demonstrated by D. A. Lin
gle, Laurel assisted by Muir
ray Hill, Tunica; Sister M.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
FARM & HOME News.
BY Joy w. FrizelI,

Try planning the main dish
first, then add other foods
needed to complete the meal.
Plan to use left overs. If your
family doesn't approve of left
overs, there are many ways
Of disgusting them, that the
family probably won't notice.
notice. Keep a file of menus
you find especially pleasing
to your family.
Make a grocery list. This
is your guide to the kind ana
amount of food you need to
buy.
When making a list write
down all foods you intend to
buy. Look over menus and
check recipes. Check the re-
~frigerator, freezer and stor-
age shelf to see what is on
hand and what is needed.
Keep a scratch pad and pen
Gil in a convenient place in
the kitchen SO you can jot
down items as the supply runs
low.
Organize your list as the
foods are arranged in the
store. This will save a lot Of
scrambling back and forth
and make it easier to check
on the food as it is purchased.
Check the food ads in the
paper for good buys in season
al foods or week end specials.
Hold to your shopping list
and buy only the items you
Planned to buy. Know the
price of each item you buy.
Buy by the weight whenever
possible. You will usually get
more value for money spent.
Buy in quantity if possible.
Large sizes usually give more
value per ounce of food than
smaller containers, providing
you can store and use that
quantity of food.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
Associate Home Agent

Wise management of the
food dollar is a challenge to
the homemaker of today.
Many changes have affected
the food field during the
past years. People are moving
from rural areas to the city :
thus fewer people have home
grown foods. The influence of
a more casual type Of living
has resulted in more informa-
lily in types of food served
and in meal service. Families
are larger today, which
means more food is purchas-
ed. Many married women
work outside the home, and
as a result, buy foods easily
and quickly prepared. Many
full time homemakers, parti-
clpatlng in outside activities
and community affairs, are
looking for short cuts in food
preparation.
But no matter what your
situation may be, you still
have to feed the family.
Plan your meals in advance
and you will know what foods
you need to have on hand for
each meal. Plan meals for
as many days ahead as is con-
Venlent or for the number of
days between shopping trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

In her early EOS she met and
married Robert Faulkner Put
nam, son of the founder of the
publishing firm of G. P. Put
mans Sons. For a time she
compiled glossaries and did in
deXing for the firm.
She eventually began to sell
stories to magazines and made
her first big breakthrough with
a story, Ladies Enlist" which
she sold to the Saturday Eve
ming Post during World War l."
BY 1912 Mrs. Putnam was
estimated to have earned more
than a million dollars from her
writings.
Her first husband died of
influenza in 1918, leaving her
a son, John Putnam, who she
once called "the best thing I
have ever published"
In line with her wishes, her
body was taken to Mexico City
for cremation. Her will stipu-
lated that the ashes be de-
posted at a cemetery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Edward Gillian, Counsellor
In Public Relations Here

Edward F. Gillian, 81, a
Washington public relations
and advertising counsellor and
Lions Club official, died
Wednesday at his home, 347O
Thirty ninth street NV. after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Gillian was a past presi-
dent Of Washington's Friend
ship Lions Club. He was a dep
uty district governor of Lions
Club District 22-E and was vice
president of the Lions District
22-E Eye Bank.
A native of Yonkers, N. Y,
Mr.. Gillian attended Columbia
University. He worked for the
New York Central Railway be-
fore entering the United States
Coast Guard in 1912. Mr.. Gill
liam came to Washington in
1945 after three years of serv-
ice.
Past executive director of
the Middle Atlantic Mobile
Home Association, Mr.. Gillian
was a member of the National
Press Club and the Advertis-
ing Club of Metropolitan
Washington. He also was an
usher at the Church of An
nunciation.
He leaves his wife, Helen
Willis Gillian of the home ad-
dress; a brother, William and
a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Ken
nedy, both of Yonkers, N. Y.
Services will be at 9 am.
Monday at the Church of An
nunciation, 5000 Thirty ninth
street N. w. with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
DtatHa

VAN VALLEY. MINNIE LA ROSE; Or
Washington Sanitarium and Hos.
pitala MINNIE LA ROSE VAN VALLEY
o. Of BnroWntoWn' va. wife Of the
Of DR.. Edwin c. Van Valley and
william Donald Van Valley, and
sister Of Mrs. Mary Hleinginna and
Mrs. George W. Gumpper. There
also are five grandchildren. Mrs,
Humphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md.
where service will be held on Satur-
day. March 10. at pm. Inter
ment Collegeyille, Pa. tfriends may
VISIT ISL s a. the funeral home after s
ILL TTt'q MARY LOUISE ,MAp. On
Wednesday. March Z. 1862, MARY
LIUISE lMAEl WILLETT beloved
wife Of 4. CLAW WlllcIt, mother OF
Bridget, Maude Hare, Eugene Lang
ley, Edna La Velle, Lucille NJ. Reyn-
olds and Helen g, Carson She
also is survived by ten, grandchil-
Funeral Home, Inc, La Plata, Md.
on Saturday. March 10. at $3.50
am. Mass at st. JoSeph's Church,
Pomfret, Md. at 2 am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Prayers on
liudy' MdLSu ~ az . pm.
EVELYN. on Monday,
March 5, 1862. EVELYN WILSON.
She leaves devoted husband,
Henry Wilson; two daughters, Elsie
and Linda: one sister, Edna Jeffer-
son; her parents, Allen and Elsie
"; H. Bacon Funeral Home 1928
9TH st. NV. after pm. Friday,
at the Providence Baptist Church
at l pm. Saturday, March 10, the
Rev. G.. E. Stevenson officiating.
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
WILSON. MATTE LEE. On Sunday.
March 4. 1862, At the District Gen
eral Hospital, MATTE LEE Will
SON of 65l Lexington place ne,
the beloved wife of Henry Wilson,
mother of Melvin and Robert Jones.
she also is survived by other -ela-
tives and friends After 3 pm.
Friday, March 9. friends may call
at the William Spang.er Funeral
Home, 524 Sth St ne, where serV-
ices will be held At pm. Satur-
day. March 10. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery Contact family
at $40 Lexington place ne. o
YOUNG, GEORGE. on Thursday,
March s. 1862, at Mount Alto Hos
pital, GEORGE YOUNG of 1853
Montague st: NV. Notice of funeral
later. Services by Frazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
R. 5. Clifton,
Official

Rayborn S. Clifton. SO, an
official of the Securities and
Exchange Commission here,
died Wednesday in New York.
Mr.. Clifton, an empioye of
the commission for 81 years,
was in the Pennsylvania Sta
ton in New York preparing
to return to Washington, when
he was stricken with a heart
attack. He died shortly after
ward.
A native of Shawnee, Okla,
Mr.. Clifton first joined the
SEC as a junior finance ex-
aminer in 1885. In recent years
he had held the position of
chief of filings and reports
in the Division of Corporation
Finance.
After graduating in 1929
from Reed College in Portland,
Ore, Mr.. Clifton worked as a
statistician in that city until
1888. He was president and
auditor of the George A. Payne
Company there until he came
to Washington in 1885.
Mr.. Clifton leaves his wife,
Norma Burke, of the home
address at 210 North Glebe
road, Arlington; one son, Ray
born S. Clifton, ir., stationed
with the Marine Corp at Camp
Lejeune, N. c.; two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Smith of AMMAN
dale, Va, and Helen E. of the
home address and three grand
children.
Services will be at l pm.
tomorrow at the Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Burial
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Alfred Reeves, 86,
Auto Show Manager

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Mar
8 (AP) ALFRED Reeves, Sc, a
key figure in developing the
automobile mass market, died
Wednesday.
Mr.. Reeves, headed the Auto
mobile Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton for 26 years, managed the
national automobile shows fol
many years and early in the
1900s promoted auto races. He
was born in Brooklyn, and at
one time was a sports writer
for New York newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

a sister, Mrs. Bruce Hargett of
Washington, and a brother
John E. Strobel of 1921 Thirty
sixth street Sc, and four
grandchildren.
Esther Chapter 5 of the OES
will hold services at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight at Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Officers and
past presidents Of the District
Auxiliary of the United Spanish
War Veterans and member of
the Petit Auxiliary 6 of USMV
will hold services at 8 o'clock
tonight at the funeral home.
Services will be at GAS am
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home. followed by burial in
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Nina Wilcox Putnam,
Prolific Writer, Dies
CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Mar

CUEHNAVACA, MEXICO, Mar
% (AP) Mrs. Nina Wilcox
Putnam. II. one Of America S
most prolific writer's, died here
yesterday. Long ailing, she had
been bed-ridden for the past
six years.
During her long career, she
wrote novels, short stories,
magazine articles, humor and
movie scenarios. She is said to
have written her first story at
age IL.
She wrote more than 500
short stories, IL novels and a
syndicated column II and
George" carried in some 400
newspapers in the 1920s.
She was born in New Hav-
en-, Conn.,. Nov. %, 1884, and
was educated privately by her
father, Marion Wilcox, who
was an instructor in English at
Yale and an editor of the En-
cylopedia Americana.
Married Four Times
She was married four times
and for the past 16 years lived
alone in this resort commun-
ity at a combination home
studio. Despite her illness she
kept writing to the end.
During the peak of her pop
ularity, Mrs. Putnam's serial
lied novels and other stories
were read by millions. Her
movie scripts were in great
demand. Her homes in Holly
wood, New York and Delray
Beach, Fla, were visited by
some of the most famous fig
ures of American letters and
the theater.
A frequent visitor to her
home here during her last days
was Actress Helen Hayes, who
read to her aloud.
Publishers Son
She had taught herself to
write by studying newspaper
stories and was familiar with
books in her fathers library
long before he discovered she
could read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Mrs. Doig,
Took Part in
Social Work

Mrs. Arthur Haldane Doig,
10, a member of a distinguished
American family and a Wash
ington resident most of her
life, died yesterday at her home,
1921 Kalorama road NV, after
a heart attack. She had been
i'll with a heart condition for
eight years.
Mrs. Doig was the paternal
granddaughter of John Y. Ma
son, Secretary of State under
President Tyler and Attorney
General under President Polk.
Her maternal grandfather,
Joseph K. Barnes, was Surgeon
General of the Army during
the Civil War and continued to
serve in that capacity through
the Garfield Administration.
Mrs. Dogs mother, Anna
Barnes, was maid of honor at
the White House wedding of
President Grants daughter.
Born Adelaide Heath in the
District, Mrs. Doig made her
debut during the Taft admin
istration.
Mrs. Dogs husband was an
Army officer whose tours of
duty took them away from
Washington often during the
80 years of their marriage. She
returned to the Nations Cap
itol in 1949 following her hus-
bands death.
Active in social work, Mrs.
Dolg was a member of the
board of the Washington Home
Tor 1ncurables until her illness
She was also a member of the
D. c. chapter of Colonial Danes
OF America and of St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Seventeenth
and H streets NV.
She leaves a first cousin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heath Loomis
OF Greenwich, Conn.
Services will be held at St.
Johns Episcopal Church with
burial in Arlington.