davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Parker'S Arm Okay


Clemson's blessings, besides
its lush crop Of followers, in
clude Quarterback Jim Parker,
whose sore arm apparently is a
thing of the past, and Hal Day.
is, a tough, gritty halfback. Ted
Bunton, the center, an C h ors
the veteran line.
Duke, In addition to rebuild
ing up front, will have to go
with un t. ste Dave Uible at
quarterback. But Murray, per-
haps, will need only to instruct
him in the art of handing off.
With running backs like Billy
Futrell (6.4 yards per carry =,
Jay Wilkinson (5.D and pow
erhouse Mike Curtis it may not
be necessary for Duke to pass.
Curtis. the Rockville lad, is
ticketed as an All-American
prospect.
Clemson and Duke have won
or shared every title but one
since the ACC was born a de-
cade ago. North Carolina,
Maryland and North Carolina
State should be strong enough
to muster threats this time, but
none seems we'll enoug h
equipped for a serious title run.
South Carolina, Virginia and
Wake Forest are expected to
bring up the rear.
Narrow Losses
Maryland has some intrigu-
ing plus and minus signs. Last
year Tom Nugent fielded his
"best-ever" team, but watched
dismayed as 1t lost three games
by a total Of 10 points. The
Terps' ga record reversed a
trend that saw Nugent's teams
climb steadily from SIS TO Ga
to 7-3.
1 Although Nugent finds 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Forest. traditionally a tail-en-
der. After last years 0-10 card,
Billy Hildebrand figures things
will have to get better, but how
much better is the question.
The assets are Farrell Egge, a
guard, and Brian Piccolo. a
fullbac k. Hopes for a major
surprise are pinned on Quar-
terback Karl Sweetan, a last
minute junior college transfer
from Texas who did not take
part in spring practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

OpVINIISIH III NH
There also has been a major
shift in the American League.
The champion Dallas Texans,
weary of the box-office battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Scoring Touch

Dan Reeves, South Cardinals
6-foot-2 quarterback star,
scored a touchdown or passed
for a touchdown In every game
last season except against
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MARYLAND PROSPECTS DINNER
Clemson Looks Like Best in ACC

hard ever to be unhappy, his
prospects generally are regard
ed as DINNER this go-round.
The Terps will be smaller, both
in size and in numbers. There
also is a critical lack of depth
at quarterback.
True, Dick Sinner, the re-
cords e tin g paSser, and Len
Chiaverini, who led the ACC in
rushing, are back. But Nugent
has to find requirements for
versatile Tom Brown, pla C e.
kicker John Hannigan, Half
back Kenny Ambrusko tan
unexpected probationary losS)
and also reconstruct virtually
the entire line. Center Gene
Feher and Guard Fred Joyce
are the only line regulars back.
Hill a Threat
1t will be a light, fast team,
one that Nugent, with his razzle
dazzle and imagination, usually
h andes the best and that
makes foes properly respectful.
Pass-catching Daryl Hill, the
ACES first Negro gridder,
could be the needed long-range
threat.
Virginia, the other area team
in the ACC, has more head
aches than hopes as Bill Elias
begins his third campaign. Five
sophs are likely to burden both
the first and second units, with
un tested Pat McSweeney or
Alexandria's Tom Hodges at the
controls.
The Cavaliers split 10 games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08


the Atlantic Coast Conference
this season and the one that
could put an abrupt end to
Dukes three-year title stran-
glehold.
What's more, H ard, no
shrinking violet, frankly agrees,
I'VE expect to win all II
games this season." H ward
wisecra cks. THE 10 on our
schedule and the one in the
bowl"
This is hardly likely to hap
pen, Of course. Athletic Direc-
tor Howard did no favors for
Coach Howard when he sched-
uled the first two gam e
against Oklahoma and Georgia
Tech, both on the road.
One Must Game
However, from the ACC
standpoint, Clemson could &c
all the way. If it gets safely by
one must" gam e-Duke al
Durham on october 10.
Its been a long time since ]
had anything to 90 on New
Years" Howard drawls. "Anc
the Preacher (Bill Murray
gets all them coaching clinic
Jobs that 60 to the winning
coach. Some other fellas want
q shot. He's been on the tor
long enough"
Duke capitalized on five in
Perceptions last year and tagged
Clemson with its only confer.
ence loss, 1910. But Duke viii
turn UP this season with stag
gering graduation losses.
"Our squad will be thu
Rreenest group Of players sine,
the war days." Murray groans
Some folks may want to de-
bate the color. With 10 Of las
years top IA linemen amonl
the missing. Duke obviousl!
will have to retool up front
However, Duke never is caugh
really short Of talent. Murra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Colorful Frank Howard OF
Clemson, a man of m a ny
words, has something rea lily
worth talking about this sea-
son-his sch e dule and his
team.
With 10 of last years top %
players available, Clemson is
regarded as the team to beat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Picture ond Maryland ond Virginia
! Rosters. Poge 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
S. WHY CHRISTIAN TROUBLES, HtARrAcHfs?'

Faith in God doesnf guarantee immunity from sorrow.
syfserine and trouble. II il did. everyone would be
chrisfisn Of hesish insurance escape
from trouble While there certainly is in which
God fer His people nowhere promised that
fhe Christian life will be fiower-sfrewn pathway.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

z.s.er. ,s.,r ,-sr;sse~ lives N fesr MN ss~s of
rs re-hsrs vsK b sssseted ~ NE teaching q wss
esels1 -.eSernss.~ ke6errs. soeslsed vsvs'b sssen
shzt NE shae IS irfstbe thai Christ wss net NC
esssrF, ecr 81 the yrsin. sod shss Hell IS sonehs"s
s nsks fcw cvrseves earth " reflects dr'ss swsy
frs~ RE es>ssesi snd o~thedor concepts % me SosPe
md rs hundred sferen twists and turns Of theology
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
7. OUR LIFE PURPOSE? GOD REAL?'

ANSWER: Certainly cod real and there is purpose
life Any nqvisisiye person know the
to fhe perpIesng problems Of the day and wants also
way interpret fhe entire universe Without God
in way Of life there and life is riddle.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
s. BETTER The WORLD = VIA A MINUTE
pPAvep EVERY ONE. EVERY DAY?' H.6

Yes sssrk shss would b. sossndid shng sor every
ece hare s~sys ssd s,si Ne could vsf get peo-
rse y, ssoo so~ I'D think sbovf fner re-
stso-shp God hs snee ccCd be moral revolution IN
Cur % busy give God even passing
rpuos. ,od We. everyc-e cf Us take time 70 die.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Spaak =


Consirved From Page "
Here again the European view somewhat different
from fhe American Most OF inclined 70 think that
ihe test ban treaty caused largely because Of split
between Red China and Russia and that Khrvshchev
knew Russia could not afford fwo-fronf war,
cold
Certainly Of this is true said Spask But he be-
Iievss there is far simpler more human reason.
Khrvshehev is no longer young He can look
forward to few years Of active political life.
Should not consider the possibility that he may passion
seiy and above all want TO reach his essential goal 10
make the Communist experiment in the Soviet Union into
sveeess?"
u spssk is correct then the test ban treaty really
only beginning, kHRUsHcHEv STILL INTENDS TO
BURY U.s. BUT ONLY AS sTUDEBAkeR INTENDS TO
BURY GENERAL MOTORS = by economic competition
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

-, - - ~nyGf.9 tappeas ivss = .s "ssa 1a1s
- - = - snsrsp - ~ 49,. snd Seaer'es.
- : v-z.~s css -,s srisvsd shsn 49, s'asea sns
.sls.s s,dv ss - ms garden q b'iss css =.
80 cr~e-s, ssay~s sAss ne did net plan mar Wy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19


7sSe KINGDOM o. r<EAsEs Is IT HAND. Nc@
wryhm yoy AND
CHRIST EsUs HAS REIlpakD!-
pxxsENY ~ MS McCee~ kss5cc@ fsse
csssfs-LAh SCIENCE kosEUENTl - HEALER or
ue NATIONS - REyELAyce o. TNe weB
tsssyEs AID uzE ssew eAsrss- And rHsia eI-
<Zg-s4-gE REALITY OEncrssTStTnsS
rsss vrres m4cr4ss4essE-s-s IS or DEVIL - MIR
CEREe LaGs VOID Or TRUT1t VOID OF
SAMMY aEA44r-s Df-TAv - ses1
N sser s5<s -
lweurss ~usE rs4sses SEEN TEMPORAL 81 Pssn
- Ts4E EVIL TssE HUMAN TIE MATeRiALg
MERELY MYTHICAL MORTAL r+souc+5-T ~
AGES or SATANIC AhTtcl1RtsT ADAMEV.
cAelNHsFEcTEc ~LoRCccD~ Gen ~. sseJ FRAUDS
MYTHS ko-r+44sseAESst - The DEVIL
csssc SCRIPTURE Isreosn. shskeso~srs = ALNOsf
sLEcKssc OUT GENESIS FARSI CHAPTER.
Mr4erE GOD IS COO YOUR ~FATHERAAoTHER
GOO ELLAAeNosstcUs" PoSTLikcolN
ADVANCED IDENTITY or DEITY p IL GODS
oMe AND ONLY HONEST FRIEND or BIBLES
CLERGY EVERY ONE SCIENCE AND HEALTH
VITA KEY 70 THe scRl%TuRE-s, NARY
BAKER eDcY-s NAM CHILD TO RULE ALL NATIONS
WITH DIVINE LOVE
THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY" - "cHAsTLy
FARCE N-yT-Al WOE UNTO THEM WITH CHILD
BLESSED ARE THE BARREN THE woA&es THAT
hEvEp eEAn"l CALL NO NAN FATHER!
Christ Jesus.
Hosr ANY DAMNED FOOL CAN BE A PARENT
THE DEVIL SEES TO THAT
GENESIS l:2e II: MAN" YOUR TRUE BEING
x1,e Aslo FEMALE - BUT VOID or SATAN
SIN SEX - Lust - REPuDiATED BY CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS - DECLARING. = THE CHRISTI
An THE WAY THE TRUTH. AND The LIFE NO
HAN coMeTH UNTO THE FATHER EXCEPT By ME-
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE Do!
coos OFFSPRING AGAIN: IMAGE or iNFiNiTY,
DIVINITY ETERNALITY! - CHRIST. sc'ENFssTf
Jesus NO Il ADAMLEvELEssl - NEVER
BORN NEVER DYING NEVER SINNER!
NEVER BORN or SINNERS OF WOMAN, uN-
CLEAN Job Old ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

Teens -
Continued From Page y
PREGNANCY IS A 9-M0NIHs HYPNOSIS
OF THE DEVIL!
MOST ANY DAMNED FOOL CAN BE A PARENT!
THE DEVIL SEES TO THAT!
WHEREAS. ONLY The GOOD IS REAL!
SUPER-sATURATES THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE WITH
iNC0RRUPTIBLE. uhuNvADABtE. EVERYWHERE
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE! : YOUR
TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MARvElOUs
MANSIONS!
"ExPERTs CONTEND
TEEN CONTEMPT, VIOLENCE RESULT
OF ILLUSTRATIONS"
Why are so many teenssers = both white and Negro
from the and lower class and in every section Of
fhe country resefns TO every stress and strain Of Amer
lean society with violence, brutality. contempt
Why do these young people feel that their parents
their teachers, fhe policemen their natural enemies
people TO be evaded lied TO- csd or even murdered?
EVERYONE HAS AN ANSWER: INCONSISTENCY
AND uNREAsoNABLENEss or THE AUTHORITIES -.
LACK OF FAMILY LIFE :. SOUTHERN DEMoNsTRA-
TONS =. MATERiALIsTic SOCIETY -. no LOVE -.
ks'scT'oN. ARE THE PHRASES ONE HEARS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
PART z


PRAY WITHOUT cEAsikc; REJOICE ALWAYS;
BE YE THANKFUL! tst Paul..
STUDY EARLY DAILY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BIBLE LESSON SERMONS - COVERING 26 VITAL
SUBJECTS TWICE YEAR, -
DEvEL OPINC WISE. CHRSTLY DISCRIMINATION,
PROTECTION - "BE NOT UNEoUALLY YokED
WITH uNBELIEvERs DISEASED j. CONE OUT rkom
AMONG THEM AND BE YE SEPARATE, AND
TOUCH NOT THE UNcLEAN. SAITH The LORD"
(st PAUL.
BUT = BE GOOD sAMARITANs'l - BROTHERS
KEePERsl - ACCEPT YOUR "FATHERMoTHER
COD ALL HARMONIOUS" AS PARENT THE ONE,
REAL EMPLOYER PARENT = IN. AND OF,
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE JESUS my FATHERS
BUSINESS" - Is - LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLYi
- AwAKENs THE NoNcHRisT SCIENTISTS -MoR.
Al AND SPIRITUAL cRPPLEs = PRISONERS
or THE DEVIL - RIP VAN Wrinkles!
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY JUDGMENT,
HONESTY INTELLIGENCE - REDUCES TO NATIVE
NoTHiNcNEss" THE CHASTITY FARCE OF
MATERIAL IsoesIIedl ExisTENcE"l - SEE LOWER
HALF OF pp. 272 2s2. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT
BOOK - THE iNFALLiBLE PASTOR or MY, GODS
ONE AND ONLY SANE. HONEST, SATAN
FREE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS. CHRIST. SCIENTIST
WHICH TOGETHER WITH KING JAMES PROTEST
ANT BIBLE SENIOR, BASIC PASTOR, EXCLUDES
ADAMevE PASTORS OF THE FLESH - DUPEs,
SUCKERS, DEPUTIES, FOR THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE SCIENCE AND HEALTH" MUST
BE READ FROM PULPiTs, AND FATHER SON, AND
HOLY GHOSTS INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES,
REvELAToR, GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY
WOMAN" - Matthew 1898; Revelation IL: ]. s
HoNoRED - WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL RULE ALL
NATIONS WITH A ROD or IRON AND MRS
EDDY THERETO p. SOS. Apocalypse. SiH: CHRIST.
GODS IDEA, WILL EVENTUALLY RULE ALL
NATIONS AND PEOPLES - IMPERATIvELr, ABSo-
LuTELY. FINALLY = WITH DIVINE SCIENCE" -
THE COMFORTER, EVEN THE HOLY GHOST. TEACH
ING ALL THINGS
QUESTIONS TO BILLY cARHAM
I. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TEMPTATIONS
CONDUCT, DECISIONS -. P.D.
Your t<t ;udoo aefx bv vvha cd
and by opinion tradition. We oil are In
tConfinved Next Column. Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

~r1ss okTgHtc TAvR1z eNO WIKI
xns ~s1s<< - Uesse> s<<*ss Ls1~ Ss<ss1sT WHATS
hs-,r s,r s.~-s,1 ~ Csns<s~ ras<ss-s s6tsu -
sa< W<sz ses rf<>1 oc,>ss>~ sss1e~ 1>e~ D<~srsamv
>.saes< q s~& Cs~>~e-s yssss~>sy
a. e.4 ssw~ fsre S<o<se Hes~f. Ssssa>srs - sn>
ISL(Fc sssss< ss<ss~<~@ sSpS><f - ne sss'sn~s
s-ss~.s~ss~sa y~<~ - cs~s>s -sArs csnscsn sSSs
cs-s..@sr ss> >s~<s~<s< ss~ ssss~sss 'srr- s>< 40
ls~ss s~< ssr>s.- enc ls s.rfs ne Srssf Lssss
~ro HfsrOeE EQUAL JUSTICE UftOeR TIE LAW
C>~olsans, ~ 81 fs hsncns - Srfs's sss>< psS'
ss<s <x>ss ~ s<< Ls5> Ssst>rf S>sSc are ~
f~Ssx z<S yss~y rscs ere c>rtre~ssc Ssps~-
s<x a<>< sesf, ss sss ~s~s - s-s s>sSSs sx;'sn>s
kss,sst sr>~ - <
ts~ ~sr sne Hssrsr ~ ~ ,sS
s E>s<> hss Sse~ sn>&r sss5 ere c>ossssssonsi f~s
ser fslrs s> 5<~s,~rr srlss r s,srsncec 'rsr'
ts rssonsr.
Ytyov1h s,~se ,sse> sS< Labor e>srs isys ~ erect
frss snsosSeens ss lsrssr rsks ~ o"n ce<'tssns
g sHssn<g >smpe-rS,sn<ss. sr sssn ne ssrf ssf
sfss "a - kysness met mar rs longer rsxs y; Ssn
es<ss>ns On "a fsssss fhs future o. me
ky.ir~ss IN fs< nnsf i>ossr oe<'os f>S 'fss
yhsshsr sIn sfsY bgsinsss stsfhsr y "'l 60 ON
,f Sv;srsss-
sc,rsSrvec Nsys Column. Top
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

seems to prove the theory that watch dog is every bit as impor- tant to family as insurance against fire and theft.
 What kind of dogs make the best watch dogs? According to Clarence c. Fawcett, leading canine authority at the Purina Dog Care Center in St. Louis, Missouri, almost any breed of dog or mixed breed for that matter makes a good family watchman.
 That's because almost any dog will bark when normal fam ily routine is disrupted or when strangers approach at odd hours" Fawcett says. "This does not indicate that the animal IS vicious. In most cases, it's merely a sign that he's curious to see whats going on. or that he wants to let his owners know that some thing out-of-the- ordinary is hap pening.
 "For that reason. good watch dogs are also gentle and atfec- tionate pets. A dogs loyalty is your best defense against vio- lence," the Purina Dog Care Gen. ter's expert notes. "Most dogs will fight for the safety of their master with every ounce of en- ergy they have"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

tune to aVOlu a s p h i x i a tion and the flames.
 This kind of story pops up in the neWSpa- D c I s m a n y times. It all
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
:::..:.::: About Al x.
 =. ~. ....:l,s'g;j.'!.. 2 g ..... \.
The Canine Watchman

In New York City not long ago, a mongrel puppy was credited with saving the lives of an entire family. Their home had caught fire while they slept, and only the dogs barking awoke them in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Beauticians Exam
Given In Richmond

The first Beauticians State
Board Examination was given in
Richmond Feb. 4, in the labora-
tory at Davis Beauty School.
Mrs. Sterling Davis, vice chair
man of the Professional Hair
dresSers Certification Board.
Mrs. Garnett Hunt, Mrs. Mary
Hutchins, Mrs. Gertrude Woold-
ridge, and Mrs. Ruth Valentine
examined the coiffures created
by the applicants. Each person
pplying for a professional
hairdressers certificate was re-
CURED to bring with them to
Richmond a spare head" on
which to work.
The examination was given in
compliance with a law adopted
by the Virginia General Assem-
bly, in 1862. Among those pass
ing the examination were:
Daisy Chapman Rachel Baker,
and Florence Milton. all Of
Farmville; Elsie Kennedy, of
Abilene; Ellen Woodson, of New
Canton; and Vivian Barrena, Of
Sylvester, Ga.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
.AAUW Has Party
For Children At
College Library

The children S party, sponsor
ed by the local chapter of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women, at Lancaster Lii
brary, Longwood College. on
Feb. IA, ran afoul of the present
FLU" furry.
The two college girls, due to
be dressed as the animals in
the stories to be told to the two
groups of children, were Ill in
the college infirmary SO two
substitutes, minus the costumes,
read the stories to them.
Miss Sue Moseley had the
younger group Of 10 boys and
girls and Miss Terrle Suzanne
the older group of II children
Both are juniors at the college
After the reading, the children
were given an opportunity to
browse and pick out books they
would like to borrow.
Purpose of the party was to
encourage children to use the
library more and learn to ap-
preciate good books, according
to Miss. jeanne Curnutt, AAUW
president.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed in the basement room of the
library by AAUW members fol
lowing the stories.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Motley
returned last Monday from a
trip to Miami Beach. Fla.
With Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Viii
liamS over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Burton, of
Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bruce, of
Richmond. were guests of his
mother, Mrs. w. B. Bruce, over
the week end.
Miss Mary Alice Fulton, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sanford
and E. Waller Sanford, were
overnight guests on Saturday at
the Chamberlain Hotel, Old
Point. On Sunday they attended
the funeral of DR.. T. Ryland
Sanford, Jr., at the Hit ton
Baptist Church. Newport News.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. l.. Dickerson were Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. johnson, of Rich
mond.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Marlborough and son, Steve, Of
Lynchburg, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duncan.
Mrs. John Blair Mason was in
Blackstone over the week end
and was overnight guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Wilfred Wells.
Week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Williams was their
son, Thomas.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcclellan
and children We're in CHI ape l
Hill, N. c., on Sunday to attend
the baptism of her nephew in
St. Peters Episcopal Church. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis
spent the week end in Baltimore
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N c. Stevens
and son, Norvin, of Arlington,
were week end guests of h e r
father, David T. Billings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

are made by volunteers and not
by employed staff members of
the National Association. The
Heart Fund campaign is held for
four main reasons mortality,
over 81 per cent Of deaths from
all causes are due to heart and
blood vessel diseases; disability,
over 10 million living Aneri-
cans, including more than 500
thousand children of school age
suffer from the heart diseases;
economic loss, loss of earnings
due to heart diseases is est
mated at more than ST billion
annually; human suffering. this
is known to all of us and can
not be measured in dollars.
Your Heart Fund is helping to
relieve this human suffering.
There were "a deaths in
Prince Edward county from
cardlovaScular diseases in 1861,
the latest year in which rec
ords are available, 10 from can
Ger, eight each from accidents,
and pneumonia and influenza,
giving a total of 80 per cent of
deaths due to diseases covered
by research supported by the
Heart Fund Campaign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Lives Of Great Men
Should Challenge
Present Day Youth

On Feb. II. 1847, Thomas A.
Edison, inventor of the electric
light was born. Such men as
this inventor are a challenge to
present day youth. To further
encourage the study of the lives
OF these great men of our Amei'i-
can History and our form of
government, the National Soci-
ETY.. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, has a Junior Ameri-
can Citizens JAG committee
This committee sponsors JAG
clubs in all schools. public, in
dustrial and parochial; settle
ment houses, orphanages. COM
munity centers, homes for de-
pendent children, All clubs, and
other youth organizations.
The principles of patriotism
and good citizenship are studied
and the club members are
taught to practice these princip-
les in their everyday lives. All
girls and boys, regardless Of
race, color, or creed, from kin
dergarten through high school,
are eligible for membership
proving they will endeavor to be
loyal at all times to our United
States of America and to the OBJ
ectS of this organization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

The wedding will be held in
the early summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
500 Deaths From Heart Diseases
1868 Heart Fund Campaign Gets
Under Way In T0lUn And C0untu

The 1868 Heart Fund Cam
paign has gotten under way in
Farmville and Prince Edward
county. CanisterS and posters
have been distributed through
the area and letters will 60 out
soon to various business and pro
fessional offices and stores in
the area, according to Mrs. T..
E. CraWley, campaign chair
man.
Mrs. w. H. Baldwin, Heart
Sunday chairman, has announc-
ed that the week end of Feb d.
"a will be known as Heart Week
End to be chnlaXed with Heart
Sunday on Feb. "a, when volum-
teerS will conduct a hOuse-to-
house canvass in the residential
sections of the area.
Because the heart and blood
vessel diseases are the nation S
and this county's number one
health enemy, causing more
deaths than all other causes
combined, Mrs. Crawley is cal
ling on all residents to support
the Heart Fund drive with con
tributionS.
A card party has already been
held at the Farmville Woman S
Club house and a sock hop at
the Moose Hall, both for the
benefit of the Heart Fund cam
paign.
This year, the slogan Of the
campaign is More viii live
the more you give Fund rails
ing and other national policies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Guests At Birthday Banquet Get
Their Horoscopes Read, Friday

The faculty ard administra-
tive staff. their wives aud hus-
bands, were guests at the an
nual birthday banquet given by
Slater Food Service last Friday
evening in the dining room at
LongWood College.
Host at the buffet style ban
quet was A. H. Clarke. service
manager at LongWood, with Will
liam A. Scruggs, of Richmond,
district manager; clare e
Rooster. Southern Regional op-
eratiOnS manager, and James
Watt, service manager a. Hamp-
den-Sydney College, as special
guests.
The theme of this years en-
tertainment was the Zodiac and
horoscopes. Guests were pre-
sented with their particular sign
on a piece of paper to be worn
during the party.
Mrs. Helen Savage, assistant
professor Of philosophy at Long
wood. read the horoscopes to the
guests according to their birth
months and provided much en-
tertainment with the program
which had been planned by a
committee under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Josephine Mag
nifico. Others on the committee
were Mrs. Kate Trent, DR..
George letters, and Miss Pa
tiicia Reilly.
The general attributes associ-
ated with the stars in ascen-
dency during each month. the
effect Of the adverse stars and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
THE FARMvLLE way HERALD TUESDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1868
CrOluder-SnOddu
VOus GiUe1,
In Richmond

Miss Mildred Irene Snoddy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mhs. Odeu
Snoddy, of Richmond. became
the bride of Frederick Lee
Crowder. son Of Mrs. Sally Lips
comb Crowder. Of Richmond,
and Roy Randolph Crowder, Of
Varina, a 2 pm. on Saturday,
Feb. 9.
The Rev. James L. White,
III, pastor Of the Ginter Park
Baptist Church, officiated at the
ceremony held in the Ginte,r
Park Baptist Chapel.
Mr.. Snoddy is native Of
Buckingham county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Rehearsal Party
Given For Couple

Mrs. Cecil CaSon entertained
at an after-rehearsal party on
Sunday afternoon in honor of
her niece Miss Carolyn CaSon,
and her fiance, Perry Davis,
whose marriage Will take place
on Friday. Feb. %, in the Pres
byterlan Church. Guests were
members Of the families and
the wedding party.