davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
|fYou Get u. S. ToxCut,
States May GobbIe 1t

that much less to be spent at
the store.
Will this nullify the boost to
the economic growth rate that
a Federal tax cut is supposed
to promise? Walter w. Heller
says that isn't necessarily so.
The chairman of the PreSi-
dents Council of Economic Ad-
visers argues this way:
THE boost to overall de-
mand is the same. whether the
Federal tax savings are spent
directly by taxpayers or in
directly, at their command, by
their State and local govern
ments."
He contends that the end re-
suit would be higher output,
more jobs and a greater legacy
of real wealth-houses, schools,
productive plant and equip
ment."
And Mr.. Heller adds that
Federal tax cut or no, the in
crease next year in State and
local tax revenues is expected
to approach SO billion. If the
rise isn't swelled by hopes Of
tapping savings from a Federal
tax cut, that would leave a
net saving of about 81 billion
for individual and corporate
taxpayers after the proposed
Federal tax cut is effective two
years or so hence.
An "Iffy" Situation
All these figures are weighted
with "ifs." Congress hasn't
passed a tax cut, and it may
be some time before 1t does,
and the terms could be greatly
changed. State and local gov
ernments are constantly tinker
ing with their tax plans.
And individuals and corpora
tions-when and if they get a
tax saving-aren't committed to
spend it in any particular way,
or at all. They could use 1t to
pay off old debts, or add to
their saving accounts.
Then there's always the fur
Their eff" An emergency could
induce Congress to raise taxes
as it did during the Korean
War-rather than trim them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Rails Strong

NEW YORK (AP).-Rails
staged a cautious rally and the
market was a little higher early
this afternoon in slackened
trading.
Rails stocks apparently were
bolStered again by another re-
port circulating in Wall Street,
this one 10 the effect that a
union statement was forthcom-
ing on the railway labor dispute
which now poses the threat of
a possible strike August 20.
Traders interpreted this bull
ishly and rails, after some early
irregularity, moved ahead, some
of them gaining around a point.
The move came after yester-
days rally by rails and their
subsequent backtracking when
a report that a settlement was
nearing was found to he false.
The rest of the stock list
tagged along in irregular fash
ion. with motors and selected
issues showing scattered
strength.
Among the rails, advances of
around a point were posted for
such issues as New York Cen
trail, Nickel Plate and st. Paul.
Pennsylvania Railroad, yester-
days most active stock, and
Chesapeake & Ohio were among
fractional gamers.
Except for Studebaker, which
eased, the other four leading
auto makers displayed small
gains.
Speculative interest was also
focused on an assortment of
issues.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in mod
crate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds edged
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Jeffrey Co. Votes
210-for-One Split

COLUMBUS, Ohio, (AP).-
of the Jeffrey Co.
authorized today a 210-for-
one split of the firms closely
held common stock.
Jeffrey is a holding company
which operates Jeffrey Man.
ufacturing Co. and other
plants manufacturing heavy
duty mining equipment.
The stockholders action,
which came at a shareholders
meeting, means that outstand-
ing shares will be boosted to
2,495, $50 and unissued treasury
shares to 2,504,92O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK (AP). - If you
get that tax cut next year, who
is going to spend it-you OF
your State and local govern
ments?
Congress may pass an income
tax cut for individuals and
corporations this year 'or early
next year. But skeptics say the
$40 billion or so which the Fed
eral Government might thus
free would just be a sitting
duck for State, county or local
governments looking for more
funds they can tap by raising
their own tax rates.
If so, the end result could be
that the taxpayer would end
1864 owing Just about as much
as ever to one or another tax
collector.
The Tax Cut Argument
One of the big arguments for
a Federal tax cut-beyond the
natural appeal of any tax cut
by any agency-is that it will
free more spending money. You
will be able to buy more things
you want, the argument goes,
and thereby you will be en-
couraging more production,
investment in future
production, and hence more
sorely needed jobs.
That, in turn, would add a
lot more people to the income
tax rolls, and the Treasury
would collect more, even at the
reduced rates.
But state ana local govern
ments are searching for more
revenue to meet the needs of
growing communities and to
furnish still more services that
people like to have (even If they
don't enjoy paying for them
If $40 billion is freed by the
Federal tax collector, it'll be
mighty tempting to other reve-
nue. seekers. And it is widely
conceded that State and local
tax rates will rise, or new taxes
be devised. These will come out
of your pocket, leaving Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-The grain futures
market turned mostly slightly easier
mad impaired some firmness TO most
commodities on the Board Of Trade.
Corn and soybeans were down
major fractions on scattered selling
described as liquidation. However,
brokers said there appeared 70 be
very little interest in the trade until
prices began settling back. Spectators
Offered a little more literally then,
Exporters bought q little wheat but
traders said none Of 1t seemed urgent,
At midday, wheat was cent a
bushel lower 10 Y higher. September
81 .7ass: corn h.9A lower, September
sspt em pI as T sents rye ' sishsr 70
Y lower, September 81 .26ss soybeans
h-1s lower, August s2.57as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures
were, lower in moderately active trad
ing late today. Liquidation for over
in hedge pressure created the SELL
ing. The market also was Influenced
in part by q slightly easier spot cotton
prices in the South.
o. Late afternoon prices were 10 to
vlous close. October 1885: Decem-
Der $3.50 and March 334S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK tAPl.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today. these
odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for August u: purchases, oi
shares including 2,174 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
D. c. SECURITIES

, Bid and asked prices on stocks
nstea on the Philadelphia-Baltimo
Washington Stock Exchange,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)l Bid ASH
The following bid Stock 1875 q. 50
and asked quota Select l0.49 II. "a
tons, supplied by Var Pay 69l IA
the National Associ- Interc 6.07 $50
alton of Securities Inv Resch 1903 1A.2l
Dealers, Inc, reflect Istel Ed 35.6S36.3d
prices at which Sc Johnstn 1870 1870
curities could have KEYSTONE:
haan cold ar hortoht. Cus nj "a NJ Og aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

lvj-In bankruptcy or receiverShIp or
hhing reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Net, or securities assumed BY such com.
4 Stamped. t-Dealt In flat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired BY maturity.
- Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Quotations for 1O0-share lots. ssFor
25-share lots. Others lO-share lots
Ex-dividend. Plus extra ~ extras.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

A soft paint or shaving brush
IS a good tool for busting the
fuzzy leaves Of African wolets.
TO prevent a bathroom mirror
from steaming over. rub it with
soap and then polish it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Series Of Four
Weight Control
Meetings Be Held

A weight control program viii
be sponsored by the Prince Ed
ward county home demonstra-
tion clubs in a series of two
hour meetings.
Dr.. Francis j. Clements will
be the speaker at The first meet
ing to be held on Thursday, Jan.
81, from 10 am. to II noon, in
the Little Auditorium at Long
wood College. Dr.. Clements will
speak on reaso for over
weight - damage to health in
overweight why ore needs
a doctors permission to lose
weight = and, reducing fads.
1t is planned to hold the series
Of four meetings at two week
intervals. The second one will
be held Thursday, Feb. IA, on
the Importance Of Exercise"
and Mrs. J. B. Ellington Will
lead in various exercises.
The third one VIII be held on
Thursday. Feb. % on Meat and
Vegetable Cookery. showing
the proper food and methods Of
cooking it, to use after the re-
CURED weight has been lost 50
as not to regain it.
The fourth meeting viii be a
continuation of proper food and
methods to be used following
weight loss = low calorie DIES
Serts and refreshments. Miss
B a 7 b a I a Lindstrom, VEPCO
home economist, viii assist in
the food demonstrations.
Meeting places for The Il st
three meetings VIII be aDaoumc-
ed later.
At the end Of a four month
period. tea or reception Viii
be held at which those who
have lost as much as 10 pound
Will be awarded certificate.
Club m n b ers and their
friends are invited to attend
these meetings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Pc n I M nti y

MI. and Mrs. Richard B. Rob
ertson and daughter, B y
Bruce, of Chapel Hill, N. c., are
expected to arrive on Tuesday
for a visit wit hhis parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Robertson.
Miss Sally Ann Clark and
Miss Nancy Lee Webster, stu
dents at Westhampton College,
will arrive on Wednesday to
spend a few days with their
mothers, Mrs. j. H. Clark and
Mrs. E. G. Webster.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles P. And
erSon, Jr.. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hudgins and family in
Lynchburg on Sunday. They also
toured the weather station at
Preston Glen airport there where
Mr. Hudgins is stationed. Ell
route home they stopped in APP
pomattoX for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Vaughan and
son, Bill, former residents OF
Farmville.
Clyde Davis and Elijah Slim
son visited relatives and friends
in Richmond on Sunday.
Scottle and Mike Cosby. q
Richmond, spent the week end
with their grandmother, Mrs. M
M. Layne, and family and with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Frazier
They were. accompanied by Miss
Chris Monsigner. also of Rich
mond, who was a guest in the
same home. Miss Monsignel
also visited her brother, Vincent
MonSlgner, a student at Hamp-
den-Sydney College.
Mrs. h. S. Whitaker Will en-
terrain her bridge club on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. 7. E. Adams, of Manas-
sas, is arriving today Monday
TO visit her son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Gresham, and family.
Mr.. and NIl'S. C. F. Moring and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Harris left
last Friday for a stay in Sara
sofa, Fla. and other points OF
interest in that state.
Nh. and Mrs, Albert Slnlan-
ske and daughter. Nancy. spent
the week end with Mrs. Slnlan-
skies sister. Mrs. Louie Mccall,
and Mr.. Mccall at Chase City
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snead
Miss Josephine fowler and Wal
ter fowler. attended the Mylunl
Dodd wedding at Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church in Char
lottc county on Sunday after.
noon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

Miss Betty Ann FretWell, Of
Richmond. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fret
well. She expects to go to Wash
ington next week end to see the
Mona Lisa and the Icecapades.
Mrs, Ann ClOWdis was in Rich
mond over the week end for a
visit with her brother and sis
terin-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Holloway.
Mrs. j. A. Whit was the guest
Of her son. j. A. Whit, Jr., Mrs.
Whit and family in Richmond,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose phi H
James. of Goldsboro, N. c. 8,
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Whitfield. Mr..
James was formerly admimstra-
tor at Southside Community
Hospital and he and Mrs. James
made their home here
Mrs. David G. wilson and her
sister, Mrs. Robert Dennis, Of
Gainesville, Fla, who is her
guest. were in Washington. D. @.
last week to see the Mona Lisa
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lawson
and family. of Williamsburg,
were week end guests Of MI.
and Mrs, Ralph Wood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Attend Conference
Women Of The
Moose In Richmond

MeSdameS Elnora Davis, Mat
tie HammondS, Gertrude Rice
and Alice Wash were in Rich
mond on Sunday for the annual
midWinter conference of the
Richmond Women of the Moose
Chapters invited to participate
were F'armville. HopeWeu, Pc
tersburg. and Tuckahoe, Rich
mond. The meeting was held at
the Moose Hall, 1903 w. Broad
street.
Theme Of the conference was
Moose Heart Golden Anniver-
sary. The Farmville chapter had
the closing part Of the program.
Mrs. Wash. hospital chairman.
gave report of the fund rails
ing project for the Falmville
chapter during the past year,
The group was invited to meet
with the Farmvllle chapter here
IN 1864 for the annual mldWln-
tcr conference.
A social hour followed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

Mrs. ]. H. Clark had as her
week end guest, her nephew,
Richard Obenshain, Mrs. Oben-
shaln and son, Mark Of Rich
mond.
Mrs R. M. Anderson spent
several days last week with her
son-ln-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Woodward, in
Suffolk.
Mrs. anklin Bruce and
d u 6 h e T, Miss Carol Scott
Bruce, were overnight guests OF
Mrs. Bruce's brother in law,
Jack Bruce, and Mrs. Bruce in
Richmond last Thursday, then
Mrs. Bruce and Miss Bruce went
on to Washington D. c. to see
the Mona Lisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hanes,
Jr., of Richmond, visited his
mother during the week end.
Dennis Williams was in Kin
ston, N. c., this week end visit
ing relatives.
With her grandmother, Mrs.
Shelton Whitaker, for several
days is Ms. Dennis Jenkins, Of
Amelia.
Miss Melissa Myers, a student
at William and Mary College, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Norman 0. Myers, between
SenleSterS.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert T..
Wlthers. il, left on Monday to-
day. for West Palm Beach, Fla,
for a vacation
Miss Kay whitfield is spend
ing the time between semeSters
at William and Mary College at
her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Foster
were i'll High Point. N. c., last
week, to attend the Winter Fur
nltluc Market there, Jan. 2l25.
Mrs. Earl Steele, Mrs. Russell
Adams and Mrs. Charles p.
Anderson, Jr., spent Wednesday
in Lynchburg.
Miss Marllyn Daniels and Miss
Sandra Anthony arrived on FIJI
day from ChoWan Junior Col
lege to spend the time between
semesters with their parents.
Commander r. Carl Maxwell
Jr, who has been stationed at
Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting his
parents, the Rev, and Mrs. Max.
well, before reporting to his new
station at Norfolk where he Will
| be for five months
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
New Officers
Chosen to Lead
Garden Club In 1868

Mrs. E. j. Andrews will lead
the activities in the Weyanoke
Garden Club for this year. Oth-
eT officers elected on the new
slate are Mrs. Willard Leeper,
vice president; Mrs. j. o. Park
er, secretary, and Mrs. j. M.
Helms, treasurer.
The January meeting Of the
club was held at the home Of the
president, Mrs. W. B. Wall. o.
the 18th. Exhibit winners in the
modern monochromatic in green
arrangement were Mrs. G. H.
odw 4, Jr and Mrs. F. A.
Bruce, tied for first place; Mrs.
3. M. Jefferson, second place
winner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

Guest Of her mother, Mrs. B.
M. Bynum. over the week end
was Mrs, Bynlm Booker, of
Lynchburg.
Miss Barbara Lindstrom was
in Richmond for several days
last week to attend a VEPCO
meeting.
Charlie BoWe. of Norfolk,
spent the week end With his sis
ter, Mrs Herman Ragland, and
MI, Ragland and his mother,
Mrs. Mamie Bowe.
Here with her brother one day
last week and guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Atkinson. was Mrs.
Mabel Nicer Johnson, Of Bruins
wick county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Hospital Neu'>

There were rs hospital pa
tients Monday morning - 6S
adults and 10 babies.
Patients Admitted
Robert Hawkes., Crewe. Mrs.
Martha Spangler. Rice; Mrs. j.
L. Wilson, Chase City; Mrs.
katherine Pilley, Farmvllle;
Mrs. Donald P. Fox, Farmville
c. W. hawthorne. F'armvillc
Mrs. C P Llewellyn, Farm
vile: Mrs. R. F. Mahan, Crewe !:
Miss joey Cunningham. Black
stone, Mrs. w B. Perkins
Farmvllle; Miss Dale Shelton
Prospect, Miss Joan Spencer
Farmville.
Also. j. T. Hickman. Farm.
vile: Leonard Bishop, Black,
stone; Harry Wise, Jr.. Dillwyn,
Mrs. Erna Price. Farmville
Mrs Sue Mckay, Farmville :
Mrs P. F. Rush, Alcoma; F.. E.
DriSkil, Farmvllle: j. S. Frank
lin. Chase City; Mercer Gillian,
Rice, Mrs. Manye Unheltz
CreWe. and Mrs. G. c. WilmoIb,
il. Charlotte G. il.
Births
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Mast
Amelia. girl Jan. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ores
ham. FarmvIlle, girl. Jan. p.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Toncy
DillWyn. boy, Jan %.
Col0red Patients
Lille Parker, Farmvllle: Or
landO Burrell. Farmville: Nellie
Toney, Farmville. and Maria
Holcomb. Farmvllle.
COlOred Births
Jesse and Effie Lee, Cumber-
land. boy. Jan. "a.
Thomas and Dorothy Gibson
Farmville. boy. Jan. 26.
Quincy and Thelma Thompson
Keysyille. girl, Jan. 26.
Jesse and Dorothy Hordon
Hampden Sydney, boy, Jan. Is.
Discharges
Jan p Mrs S. A. Brooks
Mrs W x Carter. Mrs. W A
Bales. Mabel Lee. Harry Wiz
,Ir.. Wllllam Taylor, Mrs II NJ
Tate. and Endncy Miller
Jan y ~ Dorothy t'oWlkes RI
I, Williamson. Mrs David Nit
chell. r I, Locke. Mrs. lloyc
Mckay. Mrs c. T. Reamy, F.
II Pope. and r. II Hudson.
Jan. Is Miss Carla Cunning
ham, Mrs. w. E. Wills. A. l.
Green. R. A. Hartness. Mrs. H
J. Mast, Mrs. Billy Foutz, j. T
Hickman, and Arthur Irby.
Jan. 81 Mrs. C. P. Level
lyn. Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Mrs
u. + Perkins. Mrs, j L,
Moore. Mrs Jack Spencer. Mis-,
Joan Spencer. Mrs Vrglnls
Marshall Blanche Rose, anc
Nellie Toney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

mother in the hospital.
The state council sponsors a
Christmas stocking fund for in
mates of state institutions and
helps support two child care
centers on Eastern Shore for
children of migrant workers.
The local council participates in
both these projects.
The Farmville Council Of
Church Women is a Protestant
organization composed of repre-
sentatives from the women S
groups of the local Presbyter-
ian. Baptist. Episcopal and
Methodist Churches and College
Church at Hampden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Work Reported
Work Reported
Council Church Women
Elect Ne,U Officers

Mrs. John G, GRAHAM was
named president Of the Farm
vile Council Of Church Wcmen
for a two year term at their
meeting on Tuesday in the
YWCA Lounge at Longwood
College Mrs. GRAHAM succeeds
Miss Mary Nichols. Mrs. NJ. B.
Coyner was elected secretary.
Mrs. j. w. Whitfield. vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. s. w. Putney
Jr. treasurer.
The council sponsors four gen
eral meetings a year. three Of
which are set by the National
Council OF Churches. The Fourth
general meeting is on Missions
and Will be held this year at the
FafmVllle Baptist Church on
Friday, Feb. s. The others are
the World Day of Prayer. oc-
curing this year Oh March /;
May Fellowship Day on Friday
May 3. and World Community
Day on the fist Friday in No
Vember
In a report on the work ac-
complished during 1862. Mrs. F..
R. Crawford said scripture
portions had been placed in
rooms at the southside Com
nunlty Hospital and the waiting
room at the local bus station.
Magazines have gone to the
TWO hospital waiting rooms and
Piedmont Sanatorium, where US
ed Christmas cards, paper and
ribbon were also sent.
The council sees that con
gratulatory baby cards are sent
up with the travs to each new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

Selection Of Becoming Hats
and NeckLnes" is The subject for
a leader training meeting to be
held on Tuesday Jan. %, for
leaders in nc Prince Edward
county home demonstration
CLUBS
The meeting viii be held from
10 TO 1880 am. in the Town
Council Room. Each leader is
asked to bring a hat she likes
and one she dislikes. (any sea
SOM This is the subject Of the
February meeting IN all the
county clubs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

Mrs. W. F. Watkins. d.. and
Mrs. Joseph WQyd entertained
IN honor Of MIS-. r. A Moore
il, at a stork wer Oh
Wednesday evening, Jan. %. in
the Wood home on the Hamp-
den Sydney road.
Mrs. R A. Moore was hiah
score winner at bridge and Mrs.
W I, Joyner won The scrabble
prize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Hospital Auxiliary
Reports Busy Year
For It's Units

Just as in every home t he
women of the hospital auxiliary
attended to mending. re air
work, and to the buying of
equipment and magazines for
the patient S solarium.
They reported on their work
done during the past year at
meeting held on Tuesday after
noon, Jan. %. in the staff room
at Southside Community Hos
pltal.
Mrs. Lester E. Andrews, aux
lliary president, reported the
auxiliary had again sponsored
the Nursing Preview Course for
young women in the area inter
csted in making nursing a ca
reer. and contributed $500 to the
project Twelve of these students
graduated last summer and
were given a reception by the
Anderson-White Unit. Mrs. Ann
strong Smith. chairman.
Units Report
Apples, oranges. and cards
We're furnished for all patients
N the hospital at Christmas
time The Barnett Unit under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Mazda
Mcknight. also purchased nur-
sery scales, a youth bed and
mattress for the East Wing and
furnished Possesses to regulate
The flow Of visitors on Sunday
afternoons.
Mrs. G. M Hickman dis
trlbuted toys daily TO the chill
dren admitted to the hospital
from a toy basket provided by
the ellis Unit under the chair
manShip Of Mrs. F. j. Clements.
7 i h e SouthSide Community
H p J Auxiliary furnished
hoSteSSeS each Sunday afternoon
+ and night during the visiting
hours. These served 4 total of
( l024 hours.
Trees and flower beds on the
grounds were taken care of by
Mrs. A. NJ. DeMuth $ commit
tee. A Cedar of Lebanon tree,
given by staff members. was
planted on thc grounds in mem
DRY Of the late Mrs. w. P.
Terry.
The auxiliary has earmarked
$500 for use in the nurses home
and $40 was donated to help with
Christmas decorations in the
nurses dining room.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
MRS. KING GEORGE ADAMS
Former Miss Betty Ann English
Miss English Weds
K. c. Adams In
Saturday Ceremony

Nh. and Mrs. Fred English.
Of Cumberland announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Betty Ann. . King George Al
ans. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Cor
don Curtis Adams, also Of Cum
berland.
The wedding took place at 4:3o
pm. on Saturday. Jan. ~ in
the home Of the Rev, Thomas
P, Reynolds, pastor Of the Cum
Churches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

10 prevent dark streaks from
outlining the inside Of yotu fin
ger nails. scrare them first over
moist soap 10 fill the space be
tween nail and skin. Soap and
Soll viii wash away together.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
New Daughter
Arrives For
Norman Greshanls

Mr.. and Mrs. Norm an
Gresham announce the birth of
their fourth child Patricia, on
Friday. Jan. Is, at Southside
Community Hospital.
Material grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Adams, of
Manassas. Paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Gresham, of Cookeville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Pinch Front Cotton Corduroy Hat by
Better Made, smart for any face, any weather. Dis
tinctiveH different with its topered pinch front CROWN
stitched to peIon for good looks, shape retention;
treated for water repelency Olive or tan, 7.SS
Wing Tips by WaII-Streeter. You'll feel the
difference when you wear pair of these luxurious
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