davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17


Thursday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Watson Elliott were Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Dobbins. Of
Powhatan.
Alex Holmes. Of the University
Of Virginia. spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Holmes.
Week end guests of Mrs. r. w.
Catlin were her daughter. Mrs.
Lloyd Horton. and family Of
Chapel Hill. N. G.
Here for the funeral of Mrs.
Mamie Noel Smith on Wednes-
day. were her sister, Mrs. P. w.
Payne. and sons. Richard and
P. w. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer
Smith. of Richmond. and Mrs.
Ernest Noel and daughter. Mrs.
Alfred Mistr. of varina.
Recent guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin,
! and family. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Higgins and daughter. of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs: Richard johnson.
of Vinton. returned home Sun
day after spending some time
with her father. L. A. Smith.
Mr.. Smith returned with them
for a visit.
After visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. c. Glenn, Mrs. Bar
bara Brooks has returned to
Fl. Pierce. Fla.
Mrs. Sadie Cosby and daugh-
ter, Miss Lewise Coybs, Of
Louisa. spent Saturday with Mr..
ard Mrs. r. A. Frazier.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Noel, Of
Henderson. N. c., DR.. and Mrs.
David Noel. Of Oxford, N. c..
and Mrs. Harold Riley. of Lynch
burg. visited their mother. Mrs.
r. w. Noel, on Wednesday, and
attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Mamie Noel Smith.
| J. Walker Biscoe. of Richmond.
was a recent guest of his sister
in-law. Mrs. George Rodgers.
and Mr.. Rodgers.
Ronald McClung. of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, spent the
week end with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. Otis McClung.
Mrs. Epsie Vale and grand
sons. Chuck. Steve, Mike and
Doug Green, attended the we'd
ding of her daughter, Miss Le-
ona Vale, to Make Gowen in
Richmond on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barbour
and daughter. Wendy, of Lynch
burg, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Higgins.
Visiting friends here on Sun
day. were Mrs. Helen Williams
and Mrs. Margaret Tyler, of
Alexandria.
Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Hamilton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Best, of
Blackstone.
Mrs. Mary Traylor O'Geary,
of Wakefield, recently visited
her cousin. Mrs. Judson Dowdy
at Southside Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forest
err, of Richmond, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Forester, on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
MUST BE INSANE

There's a man outside" said
the attendant at the asylum.
who wants to know whether we
have missed any Of our men pa
tients lately"
why does he want to know
that ?" asked the doctor.
We'll, he says somebody has
run off with his wife,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

jamestown Festival Park. in CO.
operation with the National To
bacco Institute. John Rolfe, who
married the Indian princess Pc
chahntas, is said to have found
ed today's rs billion dollar in
dustry with a few tiny tobacco
seeds he planted in 1912.
THE BERLIN problem is re-
portedly causing tensions be-
ween the governments Of the U.
tween the governments Of the U.
the State Department charged
Bonn with deliberately leaking
news Of a new Western proposal
on Berlin due to be laid before
the Russians this week. The pro-
posal repeatedly involves making
both East and West Germany
part Of an international authority
to guarantee Western access to
Berlin. Bonn has denied the
charge and has begun an invest
igation to find the source Of the
leak. But diplomats say Chan
cellor Adenauer is unhappy over
this move which would give
some degree of recognition to
the Communist East Germans.
THE STOCK MARKET was
dominated by steel and tobacco
issues last week. U. 8. steel, for
example, showed a high of 10 r
8, low of Is l-8, and closed at
66 "a. two and one-haf points
below the previous weeks close.
The APP 6O-stock average closed
Friday at $251.7O, down 81 from
the previous week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Tobacco Acreage
(Continued from page y

huns. but only small acreages
Of these crops are involved in
Primes Edward.
The feed grain program to-
gether with the similar program
for wheat. are designed I'd trim
production in these comma 1ities
more in line with demand and
reduce the heavy federal expend-
itures for surplus storage, &C
cordir.. to the U. s. Department
of Agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Jr. HDCTo Meet

AMELIA, April 16 - The
Amelia Jr. Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs. James
Counter, Jr., on Thursday night,
April 10.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
FoithfuI Dog Continues
Marathon Road Vigil

SALMON, Idaho, Jan. 13
(AP) .-Townspeople here have
finally got Blackie to move
but only a little way.
Blackie is the female dog OF
unknown ancestry that has
been waiting since Thanksgiv-
ing for her master to come back
and get her in this Eastern
Idaho community.
1t has been a lonely and un-
fruitful vigil, and many towns
people have wanted to take
Blackie in tow.
But she has steadfastly
avoided all contact with hui
man beings and just keeps
looking up Highway SO, wait
ing and waiting. So this town
of 5000 persons has contented
itself with keeping Blackie
alive and making her as COM
Portable as possible.
Until Christmas, Blackie sat
on a traffic island under the
town Christmas tree. She wait
ed there despite rain, snow and
temperatures that only occa-
sionally climbed above the
freezing mark.
She will eat food that people
bring her, but not until they
have set it down and backed
off a safe distance.
There are signs, however,
that Blackie is getting friend
lier.
Someone gave her a doghouse
for Christmas, and Blackie
used it. Three days ago, some
one moved the house off the
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Trade Pack Signed

Another indication that Cuba
has no intention of changing
its course is the recent signing
of a 700 million peso trade
agreement with the Soviet
Union for 1862. Similar deals
have been signed with almost
all Communist countries.
Diplomats here believe Cuba
has no real interest in aban-
doning the OAS but, given a
choice, it would reject the
inter-American system for the
Soviet sphere.
The rally of the people now
set for January % will hear
Mr.. CaStro's second declaration
of Havana, the prime minister
has announced. 1t presumably
will be a reply to any action
taken at Punta del Este.
His first declaration of Ha-
vana was issued September 2
1860, after the hemisphere
foreign ministers meeting in
Costa Rica called for solidarity
against Communist infiltration
Mr.. Castro tore up the foreign
ministers declaration, rejected
the Monroe Doctrine and an
nounced he was establishing
diplomatic relations with Red
China.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, for an
other meeting of the three riva,
princes in Geneva.
Diplomatic and government
sources saw little hope the Ge-
neva talks would produce any
kind of a settlement.
Coalition Hopes Fade
The premier himself an
nounced before the Nationa,
Assembly that he will tell Prince
Souvanna, the neutralist eX-
premier, that he has failed. He
said Prince Souvanna Shoulc
notify King Savang Vathana he
is ending his attempts to form
a coalition government from
among the rival factions.
Prince Boun Gum said he
was accepting the invitation OF
the 14-nation conference or
Laos to 60 to Geneva mainly tc
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Cuba 10 Send
40 Delegates
To0AS Talks

HAVANA, Jan. 13 (AP) -
The government disclosed plans
today to send a high powered
delegation to the Western Hem
iSphere'S foreign minister's con-
ference. called to discuss Cuba's
alliance with the Soviet bloc
At the same time, Prime
Minister Fidel Castro post
poned a huge rally called for
January %, the day the min
listers open their sessions in
Uruguay'S resort city of Punta
del Este.
1t was believed Mr.. Castro
wanted first to make sure how
Cuba fares at the foreign min
isterS' meeting before address,
ing the rally. So the date has
been reset for January %, birth
day of Cuba's national hero,
Jose Martl.
Headed by ROa
The delegation to the for
eign ministers of the Organiza- =
ton of American States will
leave late next week. The 40
member delegation will be
headed by Foreign Minister
Raul Roa. He has said he will
furnish proof a new armed in
vaSion is threatening Cuba.
With Mr.. Roa will be Cuba S
OAS representative, Carlos Le-
chuga; Ramon Ala, head of
the foreign ministry's Latin
American desk, and Benito Be-
Sada Ramos, chief of the min
iStry'S legal department.
Mr.. Roa will meet Brazilian
Foreign Minister Santiago Dan
ia and Mexico's Miguel Tello
IN BfaSlIla or Rio de Janeiro
possibly on January 19. Brazil
and Mexico are the chief ad-
vocates of the principle of non
intervention.
Most Latin American diplo-
mats here feel this Nations
answer to any request that il
leave the Soviet sphere will be
a flat no"
They point out that high
priests of Cuban socialism, in
cluding Mr.. Castro himself
have too often proclaimed the
irreversible trend of the march
toward the East.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

traffic island about 70 feet to
a safer location along the high
way. Blackie followed.
Blackie let a man get about
4 feet from her yeterday before
backing off. This is closer than
anyone has been before.
But there still are no indica-
tions that Blackie has forgot
ton the master who left her at
Thanksgiving time.
People hope that eventually
Blackie will adopt a new mas
ter. But, in the meantime, the
town is content to let Blackie
keep her lonely vigil.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

discuss withdrawal of foreign
troops from Laos and guaran-
tees for the Kingdoms neutral
ity.
BY foreign troops. he obvi-
ously referred to forces of Com
munist North Wet Nam. Prince
Boun Gum insists North Wet
NameSe in growing numbers
are aiding the Pathet Lac
guerrillas of the third prince
Prince Souphanouvong, half
brother of Prince Souvanna.
A government spokesman
announced the royal govern
ment will never yield" the
two vital posts of defense and
interior (police) in any coali-
ton cabinet, as demanded by
Prince Souvanna.
Fears Red Gains
The spokesman declared the
| two posts, 'if given to neutral
ist Prince Souvanna's group
would result in a prompt sWal-
lowing of the whole country by
the pro-Communist Pathet
Lao"
The royal government be-
lieves army and police soon
would land in Prince Soupha-
nouvong'S hands if turned over
to the neutraliStS. The United
States and most of its allies
believe the only solution is tc
let the neutralists control both
portfolios.
The United States, in an ap-
parent attempt to force the
royal government to reach
agreement with Prince Sou
wanna, held up it's economic
aid, without which Laos can
not long survive. The aid
amounting to about 81 million
monthly. was restored Friday
after Prince Boun Gum agreed
reluctantly to go to Geneva.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Mental Health Talk

DR.. Marguerite Fogel, a staff
member of the Montgomery
County Board of Menta l
Health. will speak on the topic,
Family Goals for Better Men
tai Health" at a luncheon meet
ing of the Ki-Wives of Bethesda
at 1890 pm. Wednesday in the
Westwood Inn. 5402 westward
avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
U.S.. Rice to Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Jan. 13 (AP).-Dock workers
began unloading today 5000
tons of rice donated by the
United States to South Wet
Nam to assist flood victims and
other needy inhabitants.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Laos RoyoIists to BoIk
Plans for q Coalition

VIENTIANE Laos, Jan. 13 (AP) Royal government lead
ers head for Geneva tomorrow prepared take
missing stand and to demand that neutras Prince
Phouma give up trying to form unity regime
Officials made this disclosure today the
parure of Premier Prince Boun Srongman deputy
Evening star., 1962-01-14
A residential community for senior citizens

life begins ct IS for those who want TO spend
their golden years in The golden sunshine Of
Southern Florida East Ridge is an ideally located
retirement village, providing maximum comforts,
protection and enjoyment for elder citizens, &C.
cordine 10 nationally known sociologsts.
Overlooking beautiful Bscayne Bay the resi-
dences and apartments at East Ridge have private
patio gardens, spacious enough 10 permit
varied pattern Of living. Handsome. high quality
furnishings are included with each type Of unit
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Chevy Chase Chevrolet

THIRD '55, engine and trans, Just
oyerhauled, new top, good eond
$1,000 or best offer. OL. 4-67O5
or GA. 4-s603.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

IW0UU McITUpOUtan Ave,
Kensington, Nd. WI. e-1744
STuDEBAKER 1851 De luxe 2-door
sedan. populsr polar-white finish,
equipped with economy engine and
standard shift transmission. Idea
compact model. Only Sl.3Q5.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

RANBLKR 1852 American 4-dr.
station wagon, equipped. wind
shield washers. chrome rack. EXTRA
interior lights. Complete service
FseeTa e, eos evhI avAhili ORG; 1857, sen
RAMBLER '57 4-dr. sedan, stand.
trans. with overdrive. 50, 900
miles. One owner, eleanest 81
Rambler in the city. $3.50. IA.
RAMBLER 80 De luxe sedan. 2
end special. sl.oss.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. I. Ave. NE. La. e-IOO3
sTUDEBAKER 80 New. End Of
years eloEe-out at cost.
BUY WHERE THE WORD
SERVICE
IS KING
BOB MURRAY'g
4 ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
= lO56b Metropolitan Ave.
kensington, Nd. WI. 9-1744
STUDEBAKER 1851 Dc luxe 2-door
sedan. populsr polar-white finish,
eauippee With economy engine and
compact model. Only S1.3e5.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 WISCONSIN, AVE.
BETHESpA-CHEVY CHASE. ND.
lOL. 4-l4l2 OIL 4-4674
sTUDEBAKER '6I Lark hardtop
coupe, 2-tone brown and white.
auto. trans. 7. and b. This car
/ is in showroom eond. and has to
be seen % be Appreciated. 81 sos.
POHANKA OLDS
1l26 Goth st. NV. Pc. 7-S3Os
sIUDEBAKER 1901 Hawk sport
coupe only 5000 miles BY one
careful owner. Brilliant black with
stylish red leather bucket seats.
WV. tires. auto. trans. power
steering. power brakes. twin trae-
ton, reclining seats, puSh-button
radio, tachometer. dual exhaust.
Spare never on ground. Wen worth
the price. S2.l95.
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark- k-Mereedes-Benx
5s5 N. Glebe Rd.. ArL ia. 7-7722
T-BIRD 1891 hardtop, fun power,
factory air cond. Genuine leather,
low mileage. Excel. eond. S3,175.
Please call 10 am. to 3 pm.
De. 2-7O00, Ext. 5s. EVENINGS,
THIRD '55, engine and trans. Just
oyerhauled, new top, good cond
$1,000 or best offer. OIL. 4-67O5
or GA. 4-s6O3.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

RAMBIER 80 De luxe sedan. 9
tone beauty in tiptop eond. Week
end Special. 81 0QQ
Evening star., 1962-09-21

RAMBLER '57 4-dr. sedan, stand
trans. with overdrive SO, ,0OC
miles One owner. cleanest 81
Rambler in the city. $3.50. IA
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Archery Fans
 Have Club Here

Recently the Kodiak Mirror car ried a picture of a man beside his kill of one of our great bears. This in itself was not so unusual-but what was somewhat unusual was the fact that the man made his kill with bow and arrow, a weapon that is some TOO years old, accord ing to Jack Foster of the Kodiak Bowman-a local bow and arrow club.
 In the past ten years the ranks of persons interested in archery has grown from a few thousand to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Medical Self Care Courses

Dr. Bob Johnson has announced dates on which the Medical Self Help" courses will be held.
 The first course will begin on Tuesday, July 3, at 8 pm. ln the reception room of the Holmes Johnson Clinic. Thursday, July ., the second class is slated to meet and the following dates in July have been set: Monday, Wednes- day and Friday of next week and Tuesday and Thursday of the fol lowing week.
 Anyone wishing to enroll may still do so by calling the reception iSt at the clinic
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

over 7R million, men, women and children. There are now even archery alleys" somewhat similar to bowling alleys, we are told.
 Should you be interested in this sport, the local club will be happy to explain archery and its present day equipment to you. Call the Kodiak Bowman secretary at 486- 2824 or Jack Foster at 486-2652 or 486-2604. Happy twanging!
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

traveller was block and tackle. You had to be prepared to get out and push your automobile through mud oozing up to your knees, and the flickering oil-lit headlights warned others that you were ap. preaching but did little to illumi- nate your way.
 AS MT. Faulkner tells the story, it is when the trio reach Memphis that the situation gets out of hand Ned, a born operator who can never resist a gamble, however high the odds, soon trades the bor- rowed Wilton for a stolen race. horse. His reasons are somewhat devious, but not illogical, as things turn out. However, before all are safely back home in Jefferson, Boon has himself wife, Lucius finds himself jockeying reluctant steed in one of the most unortho- dox horse races ever run below the Mason-Dixon line, and Ned winds up with pocketful of not too ill-gotten gains.
 The Reivers is warm, funny book in which even the ladies of a Memphis bordello are portrayed in appealing human terms. Readers will particularly remember Ned William McCaslin Jefferson Mis- sisSippi.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Book Review
 The Reivers
By William Faulkner
Published by Random House

Published by Random House
 Few would dispute that William Faulkner is one of the most orig inal American writers of the cen tury. What is not frequently rec ognized is his gift for comedy. A strain of robust, indigenously American humor runs through much of his work, and nowhere is it more evident than in his new novel, The Reivers, the Book-of- Month Club Selection for July.
 The word ''reiver' is derived from a Scottish word "reive," to rob or despoil, and thus means "robber" or "plunderer MT. Faulkner's use of the word, how ever, is more affectionate than lit eral. The ''reivers" of his enter taining story (which he subtitles "A Reminiscence") are an 11-year- old boy named Lucius Priest and Lucius' two companions, one Boon Hogganbeck, burly chauffer and handyman with the mind of a child, the other a shrewd, philosophical Negro who always introduces him. self as Ned William McCaslin lief ferson Mississippi.
 The time is 1905, the scene at first in the town of Jefferson, in MT. Faulkner's Yoknapatawpha County, that fictional region n the north-central part of Missis- sippi which has come to be as close ly associated with Faulkner's name as David Copperfield is with Charles Dickins'. One day, when Lucius' parents and grandparents are absent, Lucius and Boon decide to borrow" his grandfather's auto mobile, primitive Winton touring car, in order to make trip to Memphis. The i inspirati n is Boon'S, but Lucius is more than willing accomplice Ned, the cagey Negro, hides out in the back seat as stowaway, revealing his pres ence only when the trip is we'll under way
 Boon turned and reached back and flung back the Jumped and jumbled mass of the tarpaulin which had filled the back of the car. Ned sat up from the floor He had on the black suit and hat and the white shirt with the gold collar stud without either collar or tie, which he wore on Sunday . :.
 I wants a trip too,' Ned said 'Hee hee hee'"
 In 1905 a motor trip anywhere in Mississippi was major under taking. Standard equipment for the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Big Public Dance At EIks Tuesday

A public dance will be held at the Elk's Club, Tuesday evening, July 3, beginning at 8 pm.
 The dance is in aid of the Lodges Cerebral Palsy program, with the donation of $1 as the price of admission.
 Live music will be furnished.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

A man may have more money than brains, but he is seldom em- barasSed by the fact.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

The world really appreciates a man who has clear conscience and keeps still about it.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

Mirror classltleds bring results.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Robert A. Smith
Dies In Amelia

POWHATAN, Dec. 10 - Flu
neral services were held Tues
day, Dec. l, at 2 pm. in Thorn
as Chapel Methodist Church.
Cumberland county. for Robert
A. Smith. 81. He died at his
residence near Gainesville on
Dec. 2. Interment took place in
the church cemetery.
He had farmed for many
years. and was well known by
many citizens of both Cumber-
land and Powhatan for bis agll-
cultural work
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lacy Hill Smith; three
sons, Robbie II. and Marshall
S., both of Gainesville, and Ce-
Gil NJ. Of Gainesville, Fla; eight
daughters, Misses Louise w.,
Alice M, Carol G.. Mrs. JAG
queline Carneal, Mrs. Dorothy
ellis, Mrs. Audrey Webb, Mrs.
Dolly Duling ard Mrs. Ann Wal
ters, all of Richmond.
Also, one brother, Zack F.
Smith, of Milford: three sisters,
Mrs. Rebecca Iilman. of Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Ethel Wylie, of Gooch-
land. and Mrs. Myrtle Chap
pelle. of Richmond; and IA
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
OBITUARIES
Rites Held For
Mrs. Gordon Snoddy

ARVONIA. Dec. 10 - Funeral
services for Mrs. Oracle Self
Sn0ddy. wife Of Gordon L. Snod-
dy. who died Thursday. were
held Sunday at 2 pm. at Wei
come Wesleyan M e t h obi S t
Church Cemetery. New Canton.
She is survived also by four
sons. Julian, of Richmond. and
Ellwood. Carl and Alvin Snoddy.
all. Of New Canton: four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Leake Snoddy and
Mrs. Stella Emert. both of New
Canton. Mrs. Talmadge Snoddy.
Of Ashland, and Mrs. E d n a
Chapman. Of Maryland; four sis
tiers. Mrs. Bes sie Miller, of
Howardsville, Mrs. Eta Maxey
and Mrs. Lena Ayers. of Dill
Wyn. and Mrs. Inez Holmes. Of
Richmond; four brothers. Frank
Self. Of Dillwyn, Ivanhoe Self, Of
Richmond. Hunter Self, Of Flol'i-
da. and Booker Self. Of Wash
ington; II grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Mrs. Joe B. Smith
Buried Dec. 4

AMELIA, Dec. 1O-Mrs. Agnes
C. Smith, wife of Joe B. Smith.
died Sunday.
She was member Of Little
Flock Baptist Church.
Also surviving are nine daugh-
ters. Mrs. Herbert D. Wallace.
Mrs. Harold Martin. Mrs. Frank
Undertake. all Of Richmond,
Mrs. Earl c. Johnson, Mrs.
Allen Bennett, Of Colonial
Heights, Mrs. Glenn Case, Of
Hopewell, Mrs. Elwood Poore,
of Powhatan, and Mrs. Robert
Jones and Miss Barbara Anne
Smith. of Amelia; three sons,
Walter T. and Glenn D. Smith,
of Amelia, and Carl J. Smith,
of Richmond, and II grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements were
incomplete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

~ the police department. (3)
the family doctor, and a. the
number of the phone where the
parents may be reached.
The National Board offers
these other suggestions:
know the sitter. Be sure
she is qualified for the job, has
a sense of responsibility, and
likes children.
2-Introduce the sitter to your
children and any pets. and give
her a brief period to get ac-
quainted with them before you
leave.
Snake sure the sitter under
stands that in case of fire she
should get the children out Of
the house quickly, then call the
fire department and notify the
parents in that order.
4-ShOW the sitter TWO alter
nateNmeans Of escape from the
house, should there be a fire
5-The sitter should be in
structed TO keep the children out
of the kitchen, if possible, anc
to keep matches out of . h e /
reach.
6-See to it that the sitter has
flashlights TO use in case Of
power failure.
Tell the sitter when you are
planning to return home and
telephone her if you are delayed
8-Make arrangements fol
seeing the sitter home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

wife have recently returned
from Germany. and have been
visiting her and his mother, for
two weeks. Mrs. Lois Martin
entertained Saturday night, Dec.
in their honor, with members
of the Aqua Club and other
guests present. Mrs. Martin
visited the Nichols last year in
Germany when she was in Eur
ope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hub
bard and family visited relatives
in Richmond, Sunday.
Just reminder to the Pow
hatan Ruritan Club members
to attend their regular Deem
Der meeting on Wednesday night
Dec. IL. at pm. This meeting
will be held at May Memorial
Baptist Church with supper serv-
ed by their Brotherhood orgna-
l1auOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Holiday Rules
For Baby Sitters
May Save Trouble

Are you planning to employ a
baby sitter during the Christ
mas holidays?
II so. the National Board of
Fire Underwriters recommends
that you provide the sitter with
phone numbers she may use in
case Of emergency.
She should have % the phone
number of the fire department,