davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

when imply" is intended is all
too common. Imply means to
suggest, to insinuate. to hint.
Infer means to deduce or to
draw a conclusion from q state
ment.
A somewhat unorthodox but
effective way Of remembering
the difference is to regard i'm
ply as active and infer as
passive. In making q state
ment. I imply something; in
hearing 1t you infer or draw an
inference from 1t.
Question: I have enjoyed
your new book, Dictionary Of
Word and Phrases Origins, I"
very much and know 1t will
prove useful as well as enter
tanning. However, ! should
like to make one criticism.
Your explanation of the Or
igin of the term Doubling
Thomas" is misleading. You
say that st. Thomas, one Of the
~ apostles, expressed skepti-
cism about Christ's crucifixion
and demanded to see the marks
on His body. Thomas did not
doubt the crucifixion of Christ
He expressed skepticism about
the Resurrection-a very diff
ferent matter Catherine ]
McMannon, New York.
Answer: We stand corrected
and so, indeed, did Thomas
when Christ appeared and
said: Thomas, because thou
hast seen me. thou hast be-
lieved; blessed are they that
have not seen, and yet have
believed"
tcSbyright, 1858, BY william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
WORD GAME

Find "a or more words in
G E N T L E N E s s
meaning "softness of manners"
Average mark is 81 words; time
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Answer 10 SHOPPING

slog, snip, soil, song, soil, soling SOP.
ing, spoil, spin, lisp, lingo. ling, lions.
looping. losing, loin, longs. Looping ping
plop. pong. posing, polling, poplin. noil
gipon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
BY Bob DonoVon
BY Carl Grubert

which acquire four letters BY the addi-
ton Of Is" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of
a word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
R0nldh To Hold
Sixth annual
Winter Camp

The spirited, fun-filled at
mosphere of an inspiring Win
ter Encampment will be shared
for the sixth season by 100
boys and girls, ages 8 through
Is, who will spend the week of
December 1929 at Camp Ra-
nah in beautiful Ojai Valley.
The Ramah Winter Encamp-
ment combines the advantages
of outdoor activities with a
challenging program of crea-
tive activities leading to an ap-
probation of the Hebrew Ian
guage and the Jewish religious
heritage.
The overall objective of
the Ramah program is to
help Jewish youngsters re-
late the Jewish tradition TO
his own life in the American
community.
Camp Ramah in California is
under the educational super
vision of the University of Ju-
daism in Los Angeles in CO.
operation with the Pacific
Southwest Region of the Uni
ted Synagogue. Rabbi Xvi Der
showitz is the administrative
director.
The all inclusive fee of SOS
per child for the entire Winter
Encampment includes round
trip transportation, all meals,
insurance, devoted staff and
expert adult supervision. All
crafts and other materials are
included in the fee, and no
extras are charged.
Application forms may be
obtained directly by writing to
CAMP RAMAH.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Advance Rummage Sale Is
Set By Phoenix Hadassah

Rummage may be brought to
the Home Economics Building
from 1000 am. to 400 pm. on
Sundays through Fridays, or
pickup can be arranged by
calling the Hadassah Merchan-
disc Mart number, 253-4530.
Mrs. A. L. Meyer, fund-rais-
ing vice-president of the Phoe-
nix Hadassah, has announced
that all women planning to.be
donors will receive extra donor
credit for rummage delivered
to the Fairgrounds by Decem-
ber 16.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

The Rummage Committee of
Phoenix HadaSSah has made
arrangements for an advance
sale on December 19 and 20 at
the Home Economics Building
at the Fairgrounds. Although
the main rummage sale is
scheduled for January, this ad-
vance sale is planned to coin
eide with other activities at the
Fairgrounds that will be bring
ing large numbers of potential
customers to the grounds.
Mrs. Harry Weinberg. fair
grounds coordinator. stated
that merchandise of all kinds.
both new and used. is need
ed in advance of this De-
cember sale date in order TO
successfully raise the funds
necessary TO continue Ha-
dassah's medical work in Is
rael. The entire community
is urged to check closets and
storage rooms for any items
no longer needed. that can
be converted into funds for
medical supplies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
10 Vacation Here

Misses Donna and Barbara
Preslow Of Van Nuys, Calf.
will spend their December va
cation from school with their
father, Arthur Preslow of 2717
Greenfield Road.
Donna attends Grant High
School in Van Nuys, and Bar
bara is a student in Milliken
Junior High.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
BIRTHS

A daughter. Nancy Ellen.
born Nov. 19 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Brim, 2021 w. Palo
Verde Drive. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Karlen of
Phoenix and Mrs. Dora Brim
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
AUTOMOBILES TOR SALE

TEMPEST 80 LeMans convert
white, light blue inter-, auto, 7: and
h., Wv. tires, orig. owner $2s095.
WE. S-5220, after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Lower Level, Arlington Only
= IN T.A~e.eka. AAA EAA SNAH r. 4

Lower Level, Arlington Only
3 Portfolio l0-Tronsistor AM-FM-SW Radios.
$50
3 Zenith Toble Rodios ------------SI6
2 Zenith AMIN TobIe Rodios with AFC, S66
Admiral 4-Speed Portable Photographs $33
3 Emerson 8-Tronsistor Rodios with gift pack,
$z2
z RcA Victor cortridse- Type Tope Recorders,
SIT
z RCA Victor Portable Stereo Phonoqrophs,
removable speakers ------------------$
RCA Victor Portable Stereo Photographs,
$66
z RCA Victor AM-FM Tobe Rodios S66
3 Zenith Portfolio 4-Speed Photographs : Sz4
4 Emerson TobIe Rodos ------------Si4
4 Emerson De Luxe CIock-Rodios $z6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Appliance Store. Washington Only
z MuIby 4-Speoker Portable Stereos $40
6 lo-Tronsistor AM-FM-SW Portable Radios,
$50
6 Zenith Toble Rodios .--------------S2I
6 Emerson Toble Rodios ----------SI4
6 RCA Victor Toble Radios .--------$I4
3 Admiral 4-Speed Automatic Portable Phono-
graphs - -----. .--S33
5 Zenith AM-FM Toble Rodos with AFc, $66
6 Emerson 8-Tronsistor Rodios with gift pack,
$2z
3 RcA Victor Cartridge Type Tope Recorders,
SIT
2 -RcAVietor Portable Stereo Photographs STA
3 SylNonio Portfolio Stereos, 4.speed automatic,
$6S
s Zenith 6-Tronsistor Rodos with gift pack,
$I4
6 Admiral 6.Tronsistor Pocket Rodios .-SI2
8 Shorp AM-FM Tronsstor Rodios with Record
TloyeI --------------S9S
z RCA Victor Portfolio Stereos with extended
Speakers ..-------. ---$IR
5 Zenith Portfolio 4-Speed Photographs -$24
] M Iope Recorder ....-------------$l35
2 Bell Cortridoe Tape Recorders .--.--- $50
Telefunken AM-FM-SW Toble Rodio .-Si27
3 RCA Victor AM-FM TobIe Rodios -. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Observation-Disclosures
RANcES-DIsHWAsHERs

Appliance Store, WoshinstOn
2 Coloric 30" Gas Ranges with erddIe -Sz79
2 Moeic Chef So Gas Ronoes--------$l39
! Friodoire 30" Flair Ronee with base $3.50
3 Mooic Chef 80" Gas Ranges
! Frieidoire 30" Electric Ronoe-------$l66
Feeders Dehumidifiers with humidistots, $64
5 Air King Dehumidifiers with humidistots, STA
! General Electric Portfolio Dshwosher $l29
! RcA Whirlpool Portable Dshwosher- $l67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
RANcES-DISHWAsHERs

Lower Level Arlington Only
] CoIoric 4O' Cos Ronee with erddIe = S27e
2 Mooie Chef SO" Cos Ranges
3 Air King Dehumidifiers with humidistots, STA
3 Feeders Dehumidifiers with humdstots, S64
Frioidoire Electric 30" De Luxe Range, $237
General Electric Mobile Mold Portable Dish
Wosher --------------------
! General Electric Portable DishWosher- -SI37
] General Electric Portfolio Dishwosher Sl2e
] ToPpon 30" Gas Ronse with ariddIe--Slss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

TELEVISIoN-STEREo
Appliance Store, Washington Only

NPpEuhea SVuTeI WusnIhgI0n VNV
3 Admiral lo" Portfolio TVS with stand, SLIT
Zenith l9" Portable TVS ---.$l37
3 RCA Victor l9" Portable vs.. $l66
3 RcA Victor q" TVS with base and teetroy,
$l66
] Phico stereo Theoter with q" TV, AM-FM
Rodio $3l9
z Emerson 3-Woy Combinations with UHF,
$32S
2 Admiral II" Long Stereo Consoles. AMEN,
S266
! Fomous Brand Ebony 4-Speed Stereo :. $247
! PhiIeo Console Stereo, AMIN Rodio. cherry,
$3.50
3 Delmonico Stereos with AMIN Rodio, 1877
z RCA Victor LOBBY u" Color TVS $519
| Fomous-Brond Stereo Console, two IS" boss,
2 horns S495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

] Amono l2-cu.-ft. Upright Freezer --$lSS
z General Electric 2-Door Refrieerotors, swne-
Iout shelves ---------------
! General Electric Dial Defrost l4-cu-ft. Re-
frieerotor, yellow ----------------$l66
] Frioidoire De Luxe 2-Door Refrigerator, yell
2 Norge 2-Door mo Frost" Refrieerotors $3.50
2 General Electric l4-cu.-ft. Frost Guord Re-
frieerotors, bottom freezer 1857
z General Electric l3-cu.-ft 2-Door Refrio-
orators, l5o-lb. freezer $229
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

With oll-chonnel UHF tunerI Amozine
fringe oreo reception; slim silhouette
styling; 7 in Washington, en-
3 in Arlington. 9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Frost Guard deluxe models for no
defrostine everl 3 in Washington,
2in &AwA
Arlington. AAz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
History Made In
Dorchester Sinking

This is American History
Month sponsored by the Nation
al Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The United States. a country
Of many people from many lands
has h proud and noble heritage
On February 3. 1913, four chap
lainS. one a Jewish Rabbi, two
Protestant ministers and a Cath
ollc priest, linked arm in arm,
their voices raised in PRAYER,
went down with the sinking
transport. Dorchester 100 miles
off the coast Of Greenland. They
had given their life preservers
to soldiers who had none. Such
self sacrifice and herolsm have
made ou, country great. Let us
know more about such acts
through a conscientious study of
American history.
The office of the Historian
General and tn eAmerican His
tory Committee offer prizes for
General and the American His
and original essay work on var
louS phases of our national
lie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Rsr s onn( MlnA4;on

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter,
of Richmond. We're here for the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Howard Cook.
Week end guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. w. W. McChntC,
was Madison McClintic, Of Rich
mond
Frank Deane Irving, Of Car
tersyllle, spent the week end
with his aunt, Mrs r. Ben
Johns.
Mrs H. t. Griffin and son,
James Thomas. of Norfolk. were
week end guests of her mother,
Mrs. j. S. Carter.
After spending several days as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs r B.
Gilbert in Danvllle, Mrs. w. W
Watson has returned to Hamp-
den-Sydney.
Miss Alma Crawley has re-
turned to Roanoke after spend
ing some time with her brother
and slsterin-law, Dr.. and MIS-.
i u CraWley
Nh. and MIS- G. Il Reese, Of
Lynchburg. were Sunday guests
Of his sister, Mrs Marvin Wash
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

w. w. fowler attended serv-
ices at Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church in Charlotte county on
Sunday afternoon
W. H. Dunlap, Jr., was in
Roanoke during the week end to
visit his mother, Mrs Dunlap,
and also to see his father who
is patient in Roanoke Me
mortal Hospital.
Dr.. and Mrs. c. w. Coppedge
and children spent the week end
in Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holloway. of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Annie Hollo-
way.
Mrs Fay Barrow. of Char
lottesville. spent the week end
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Toney. of
Newport News, we're week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. M. Foster
At Hampden : sydney from
South Boston on Saturday were
Allen Fuller and Morton Miller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
HYMN Tournament
At Long,uood College

them to enter the tournament.
In order that each student
may receive a fair hearing.
guest judges have been selected
Teachers, pastors. and choir di-
rectOrS may register students
for the tournament by sending
in their names and ages to Dr..
jeanne Curnutt LongWood Col
lege, Farmville. Va, A registra-
ton fee Of 81 for each student
should accompany the letter.
Registrations should be com
pleted by Feb. Is. Late regis
TRAITS viii pay a fee of S. for
participation.
Each student will be asked to
slght-read one hymn. Hymns
have been chosen from the
hymnals of the Baptist. Metho-
dist, Presbyterian. Episcopal,
and Lutheran Churches. There
are titles In each Tor age groups
nine to II. 10 to II, and IS to
%.
The present list represents the
work Of five Hymn Selection
committees from the Church
Music Seminar group Of Long
wood College, July 2-13, 1862
Every effort was made to main
tain a high standard in the Sc
lection Of the hymns, Dr. Cur
mutt explained. Some familiar
hymns are in every category as
well as hymns which may be
less familiar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Club Caicnda,

PRESBYTERIAN - Appomat-
toX P E. Church, Thursday,
Feb. IA, pm. voc with Mrs.
Lucille Gee, Mrs. Carl Kelsey,
co-hostess.
FRIDAY CLUB-Friday, Feb.
Is, 7:30 pm. at the club hou e
SLATE HILL, DAR-Wednes-
day, Feb. Is, 8 pm. with Mrs.
Shelton Whitaker, Mrs. R. H.
Digger. co-hostess. Program -
The OAR Story and Insignia, by
Mrs. Foster Gresham.
WOMAN'S CLUB = Literary
Department, Wednesday. Feb
IS. $50 pm. at the club house.
Book review A. These Ruins Are
Inhabited. by Miss Elizabeth
Young.
PRESBYTERIAN - Monday,
Feb. IL. 8 pm. Circle with
Mrs sd "A. Wilkerson: circle 5
with Miss Nancy Watkins, Miss
Halle McCraw. co-hostess, cir
Gle 6 with Mrs. Jack Dowdv
and circle 7 with Mrs. G. M.
Hickman. Tuesday. Feb. IL. 10
am. Circle | with Mrs. S. l..
Graham, Mrs Epsie Vale, CO.
hostess; circle 2 with MIS-. Hor-
ace Adams: circle 3 with Mrs.
T A McCorkle.
EPISCOPAL - Monday, Feb.
II. p m. Group 2 at the parish
house, Mrs Arthur Koch, chair
man; group 3 with Mrs. John
Martin Tuesday, Feb, II, 10
m. Group with Mrs. John
Molrar.
METHODIST - Monday, Feb.
II, 7:30 pm. WSCS General
meeting in Fellowship room Of
church. All circles will meet i'm
mediately following this meeting
except 4 and s. Tuesday. Feb.
II. 10 am. Circle 4 with Mrs.
Carey Noblin: circle with Mrs
S. A. Martin.
HAPPY HOME HID CLUB ~
Wednesday, Feb. -, $50 am.
with Mrs. E. H. Morris, Rt. 6.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB :
Tuesday, Feb. II, at the club
house.
MODERN WOOD MEN OF
AMERICA 3 pm. at the cen
ter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Weight Reduction
Class To Be Held
Thursday, Feb. II

The second in a series of
weight reduction classes will be
held in the Little Auditorium at
Longwood College on Thursday,
Feb. IA. a. 10 m
This session will deal with the
Importance of Exercise, and
VII be under the leadership of
Mrs. J B. Ellington for the var
lQus exercises.
The series is open TO new en-
rollecs as wcn as those already
attending
Here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. Cralle, for the
week end was Miss Lucy Cralle,
a student at SullnS College
Bristol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
THE FARMv1LE (va) HERALD TUESDAY FEBRUARY r. 1868
Capitalization Of Government Is
Depriuing People Of Their Liberty

Hugh V. White. Jr.. execu-
tive secretary of the Commits
sion on Constitutional Govern
ment, spoke on Prayer, Money,
and Freedom at the meeting
of the Fa1mville Woman's Club
ON Wednesday afternoon.
Dividing his talk into the
three parts, he told the mem
bers the three were all related
though. In his review of tha
prayer case in New York he
said it lis worth reviewing be-
cause it reflects a sentiment
that is gaining wide support i'll
our Federal Government. That
sentiment is that the Federal
Government is better qualified
to establish rules of behavior
than are the people or their
state or local government.
In the prayer case he said,
For example, the people of
New York thought their Consti-
tuition had established certain
"ostraints on their state but
they had left the state free to
"ave voluntary PRAYER - thu
public schools. Their Board of
Poenrts similar to or St0t
Board Of Educatlon> had a-+ho~-
i7ad use of the prayer, the local
board of education, responsive to
the people, had authorized use
OF the prayer. The trial court,
the intermediate appellate court
and the highest court in New
York all agreed that use of the
PRAYER was proper. There was
no need for the case u go to
the Supreme Court. The people
Of New York state had spoken
on their own state problem"
First Amendment
Furthermore, " he went on,
in my opinion, the U. S, Con-
stltution does not authorize the
Supreme Court to consider the
case. The first amendment to
the Constitution provides that
Congress shall make no law re-
speeding an establishment Of re-
igion' There is no reference in
that amendment to the states.
The 14th amendment does not
give the Supreme Court any adj
ditlonal power in this field.
In fact, until 1910 it had new
err been held that the Supreme
/ Court had any such power.
Then, without any change in the
Constitution, the Court reversed
itself, and arrogated the power
to make such decisions.
There is every Indication
that the intent is to draw to
Washington the ultimate power
to regulate this type Of behavior,
as Wei as other types"
Passing on to Money in his
subject. he stated that "our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

Constitution intended hat the
states should be free to handle
those problems of government
that occur in each state. In this
way. these matters could be
managed by those people clos
est to the people, and most ia
miliar with the problems. But
the Federal Government, by alb
sorbing more and more of our
tax money. has taken this power
from the states, the local gov
eminent and the people. Today,
S12 billion annually, OF S66 for
each person in the u S. are
spent in a manner regulated by
the Federal Government. II is
worth remembering that he
who controls the purse strings
controls the nation
Third Point
Freedom is the right anC
privilege of doing those things
that YOU want to DO, within thu
boundaries prescribed by law
for the orderly conduct of so
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
AAUW Sponsors Children's Party
At Lancaster Library Thursday

A children party will be held
by the Falmville Chapter of the
American Association of Univer-
slty Women in Lancaster Ii
brary, Longwood College. at $50
pm. on Thursday, Feb. IA.
Each member has been asked
to bring to the party two chill
dren between the ages Of four
and ~ who are interested in
reading Stories Of animals Will
be featured and elementary ma
lors Will masquerade as the ami
mails highlighted in the story
book, Miss oanne Cmnutt,
AAUW president, announced to
day.
The party is sponsored by the
Community Affair sconnnittee of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Hospital NeMs

There were 80 patients in the
hospital Monday morning 79
adults and 10 babies.
Patients Admitted
Mss Mary Nuckols. Dillwyn;
Bruce H. Hogan, ST., Farmville,
John H. Allen Farmville; Mrs.
Rogers Bow m n. Farmville
Mrs. T, A. Hubbard, Rice e.
X. Vaughan, Green Bay: An
thony Bowman, Gre en- Bay:
Richard Pettus, Keysville; Ste
ven Allen, Farmville; Mis- Mar
tina j Hart, Fal1nVilIe
Also. Mrs. Clara PILLOW,
Farmville; Miss Temple Lips
comb, Farmville: Mrs. B. NJ.
Nelson, Victoria; MIS-. j. G.
Bruce. Kenbidge; J. T. Robot
son, Blackstone; L. a. Lewis,
Blackstone; VIII Payne, Phenlx
Mrs. Oden Overstreet, Rice
Robert 1rgle il, Cumberland
MIS- Eleanor Hyslop, Amelia.
Also D. E Locke. brakes
Branch: Mrs. A. H. Bucknam,
Prospect; w. VI. Penick, Farm
vile: Mrs. D. L. rule h 7,
Farmville. Marshall Scott. j.,
brakes Branch; Watson Yeats,
Jetersville, Howard D Mldklff
Dillwyn: MIS-. Matte S N i t h,
Farmville; Mrs. Anne Chamber
layne, Farnville; Mrs. Martin
Marston. Charlotte G. fl, and
Mis-. John Hickman, Farmville
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N Norton,
Crewe boy, Feb. 3.
MI. and MRS. G. II. Franklin,
Pamplin. Girl, Feb 9.
Nm. and MIS-. Lewis Meadows.
Farmvllle. glrl, Feb 9.
Mr. and MIS-. 3 w Grant,
Amelia, aill, Heb. s.
Coiored Patients
Albert Harris. LillWyn; Al
thur Garter, Rice, Ada Grggs.
Fai.nwlle, and Ruth Jackson,
F'arnlvlle.
Colored Births
Leroy and Iris Carr, Prospect
girl Feb. 9.
Woodrow and- Ruth II G 5 t G 7,
Chase City, boy, Feb, 10.
Sam and Hattie Booker. Je-
tersvllle, boy. Feb. 10.
Discharges
Feb. 7 = Robert E. Thomas
Mrs. G. P. Hastings, Miss Kath-
leen Slushcr, Dossie Robertson,
and c w hawthorne
Feb J. N. Wilkerson
Mrs J 7 Layne. Mrs. Sue Nc
Kay. Arthur Carter, Albert Har.
rls, j. w. Brown, G. G. San
derSon Mrs. Margaret Barron
MS. X NJ. Frye, ms. N. J
Lenhart. K. NJ. Frye. and K J
FRYE.
Feb 9 Clydette Butler. S
+. Brown. F. Z. Dliskill, G. M
CAN'T, Mrs. Roger Bowman, R
T. Hubbard. P. j. Chapman
Mrs. c. w. Bailey, Miss Kath-
crime Wood, and Steven Allen.
Feb. l0-Rley Bowman, Miss
Temple Llpsconlb. Mrs. W. r
Wilson, Willard Marshall, E. G
Lawson c. A. Llghioot, and l.
E. Scott.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

the AAUW with Miss Malinda
Ayres as chairman. Others on
her committee are the Misses
Lora Bernard, Mary Nichols.
Elizabeth Young; MesdameS F.
R. Crawford. L. B. Franck,
Harry Motley, Zillah Shafer,
Nellie Shelton, Charles Wilker-
son, and H. Y. Yeats, Jr.
The purpose Of the party is to
acquaint the childre, Of the
acqualnt the children Of the
dren's division of the library.
At the end of the one-hour
party, in addition to light re
frcshmcnts, the children VII
have time to check out books
with the help of the AAUW
members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Saturday Night
Party I1onors The
". Earl Willises

Nh. and Mrs W Earl willis
were guests Of honor Saturday
evening at a party gwen by MI
and Mrs. w. K. Whldden. Mr..
and Mrs. H. W Hoffman. Mir.
and Mrs. J. B Wall. Jr., and
Air. and Mrs. w. B. Wall, at the
Wall home on First Avenue
The WilliscS VIII be moving to
Virginia Beach later this month,
where he VIII be administrator
OF the new hospital to he built
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

ceremony in the presence Of the
two immediate families.
Given in marriage by he I
father, the bride wore a light
blue wool suit with matching
accessories. Her corsage was a
white orchid.
After a northern wedding trip
the couple will reside at 223e
McKesson Drive, Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Miss GatITight, Mr.. Mclaughlin
Marry In Thursday Ceremony

The marriage Of Miss Julia
Bentley Gathrisht. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Augustus
Gatmight Jr- Of Goochland, TO
Henry Woods Mclaughlin, III.
saf Of MI, and Mrs. NcLaueh-
lin, Jr-, Of Halifax. took place
at 40 Pan Thursday, FEB. T..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

A hymn playing tournament
for pianists ard organists will
be held at Longwood College on
Saturday, March 8, in Jarman
Hall auditorium. 1t is hoped that
private teachers Of piano and
organ, church pastors, and choir
directors will inform music stu
dents Of this event and urge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

IN Grace Episcopal Church,
Goochland.
The Rev. Charles Austin
Perry, rector, officiated.
The bride was gwen i'll mar
riaee by her father,
MISS Margaret Anne Gath
right. of Gcochland, was her
sisters maid Of honor.
Tucker Watkins Mclaughlin.
Of Halifax was his brothers
best man
Following the ceremony, re-
ceptlon was held at the home of
the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclaughlin will
make their home in Farmville.