davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
FIoodwaII Project
Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnued from Page One)
weeks have been moving or razing
homes and buildings along the
river, and il is this that is giving
the town its most pronounced new
look since the Potomac river bridge
was built nearly ten years ago.
Tho accompanying photographs
illustrate the extent of this clear
ing operation which also includes
similar activity on the West Vir-
ginia side One of the victims to
safety is the old Maryland theatre,
the largest building in town and
for years a community landmark.
The town was incorporated as
KitzmillerVille, but when the post
office was opened in 1877 it be-
came, at least for mailing purposes,
"Kitzmiller," the official name be-
ing too long to engrave around the
cancelling die.
Economically the towns history
has been varied, beginning with
the grist mill and continuing
through timbering, wool processing,
farming and coal mining, the latter
the standby since 1899.
With a BACKGROUND of taking in
stride prosperity and adversely,
Hood and fire, the citizens of Kitz-
miller are accepting this major
project which must necessarily re-
suit in temporary inconvenience
and some loss, but which may clear
the way for future grow h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS. Tor

SPECIAL THIS WEEK at Glib
sons Auto Parts-NeW double ac-
ton fuel pumps, 1895, single, $500,
tax included. Sales end Thursday
April 25. New truck mats, $3.50
each. ADV. Tit
FOR RENT or room apart
ment, End floor Myrtle Humber
son, 40 ~ Third St, Oakland, Md,
phone DE 4-3429 or DE 1875. =
Adv. 7-tf
FOR SALE-1949 Studebaker "a
ton walk-in. Ideal camping van or
pony van, S125.00. Can be seen at
Gibson'S Junk Yard, Loeb Lynn.
ADV 7-2t
FOR E-13-month-old regis
tered Hereford bull and 4 year.
ling registered Hereford heifers.
Lee Shillingburg, Steyer, phone
DE 4-2985. ADV. TIFF
ROOM AND BOARD for one
elderly person. Phone DE 4-4777
ADV. 7tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

by me in trying to get a job done
for the people of this state. They
have been on the job day and
night" During his work in for
estry Kaylor has seen Maryland's
park system expanded from five
parks with 5000 acres to 20 parks
of over 10000 acres. The depart
ments budget has expanded from
$4,000 to IS million, including the
capital budget for land acquisition,
and the full-time department en-
ployees have jumped from so to
$50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
CreIIin PIT. A. To Meet

The Crellin Parent-Tcacher as
sociation will meet Tuesday eve
ming, April %, at 1870 o'clock in
the school building, it was an
hOuncCd.
There is to he an American flag
presented for the auditorium by
the Woodmcn of the World.
There will be an election of Of
ficcrS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Wrong Owls Club
Listed Last Week

The Republican was in error last
week when listing a raid on a
Preston county night club. The
Owls club involved was the one
at Indian Rocks, east of Reeds
Vile. and not the one east of Ter
ra Alta, as stated.
A woman with an Oakland adj
dress was fined 500 and costs and
$50 and costs on charges of illegal
sale of Intoxicating liquor and il
legal possession of alcoholic liquor
as the result of a raid on the club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

A high school honor student of
Florida planned a lonely suicide
al sea but killed skipper of fish
ing boat and his son when his
plans went aWry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Q BITUAR
William A. Hicks
Dies At Dabneys

JEFFERSON, Jan. "a - Flu
neral services were held at 2
pm. on Wednesday. Jan. %, for
William Abner Hicks, 81, at Oak
land Baptist Church in Gooch-
land county. Interment was in
the Toler family cemetery.
Mr.. Hicks died at his home at
nabneys in Louisa county.
where he had resided 4or many
years en- Monday, Jan. 81, fol
lowing a lo-g illness.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Kate Nicholas Hicks: five sons.
Linwood F. Hicks, of jefferson.
Walter Hicks, of Buckner, Eus-
tee Hicks. Of Mechanicsville
and Taylor Hicks and Delaware
Hicks. both of Richmond; four
daughters. Mrs. Eva Willis, Of
Dabneys, Mrs. Esther Taylor, Of
Cardwell, Mrs. Daisy Hiser. Of
Richmond, and Mrs. Helen Jar
man Of New Jersey: and six
stepchildren. He is also survived
by five brothers. Edward Hicks,
o. Maidens. Thomas Hicks. Of
Bum2ass, ard Coleman, James
and Richard Hicks, all Of Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Mrs. Tune, 70
Buried Jan. II

POWlI1ATAN, Jan. "a - Flu
neral services were held at 2::3U
pm. Thursday. Jan. II, at the
Powell Funeral Home in South
Boston for Mrs. Minnie Boyd
Ture, 70, of Vernon Hill. Inter
ment took place in the Mount
Vernon Baptist Church Cemetery
at Mount Vernon.
The widow Of the late William
A. Tune, she died Tuesday, Jan.
Is.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters- Mrs. Stacey Clements. Of
Beaumont, and Mrs. E. N. King,
of Emporla: four sons. j. R. and
Julian Tune, Of Ver-on Hill, Y.
NJ Tune. Of Richmond, and w.
B. Tune Of Hampton; three SIS
ters, Mrs. George Talbot and
Miss Lizzie Boyd, of Halifax,
and Mrs. w. R. Dees, Of Fair
mount. N. c., and six grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Cumberland Farm
Bureau Meeting.

CUMBERLAND. Jan. 24-The
Cumberland County Farm Blu
reau will hold a general men,
bership meeting Feb. 4 at 7::30
at the courthouse. Business Of
interest to all members will be
discussed.
Becky Lou French will report
on her recent trip to the Ma
tional FB Convention held in At
lanta. Mrs. Raymond Peters,
youth chairman, will explain the
youth contest" sponsored annu-
ally by this organization in the
county.
Insurance services. provided
by Farm Bureau here. will be
discussed by John Putney. Jr.
Following the business meet
ing, refreshments will be served
by the hospitality committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Mrs. W. H. Lacy
Buried In Halifax

JETERsvILLE. Jan. Mrs.
Eleanor Vaughan Lacy, 48. wife
Of William H. Lacy, Jr., died on
Saturday. in Halifax.
Mrs. Lacy was the former
Mss E e nor Vaughan. Of
Jetersville.
The funeral service was held
at 3 pm. on Sunday at Beth Car
Baptist Church with burial in
Halifax Cemetery.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two d aughte
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Mrs. Annie Garrett
Dies In Dillwyn

DTLLWYN. Jan. "a Mrs.
Annie Elizabeth O'Bryant Gar
rett. 7S, died Wednesday, She
was the widow Of w. P. Garrett.
Surviving are five sons. Clyde
L. Garrett, Of Farmville. Her
bert NJ Garrett, Of Richmond.
and William P. Floyd o. and
Edward B. Garrett. all Of Dill
wyn: four daughters. Mrs. Roy
Allison, of Charles City, Mrs.
Virginia White and Mrs. A. N.
Fantleroy both Of Richmond,
and Mrs. R. E. Newton, of Dill
wyn, and a brother. Russell
O'Bryant, Of Richmond.
A funeral service VIII be held
at pm. today Friday at
Dunkum Brothe rs Funeral
Home, with burial in Rocky Mt.
Methodist Church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Mrs. Holiday, 6S
Former Teacher,
Buried Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mil
dred Little Holiday, So, were
held Saturday at Waddell Pres
byterian Church, Rapldan, with
burial in the church cemetery
She died Thursday. Jan. II. Mrs
Holiday taught school for sew
eral years at the old Fork school
in Cumberland and at Abilene
school in Prince Edward.
She is survived by her hus-
band, L. L. Holiday; two sons
Roger H. Holiday. Of Rapldan
and Lewis Littlepage Holiday
Jr.. Of Richmond; one brother,
Roger B. Little, of Greenfield
Calf: and three sisters. Mrs
jim Higginbotham, of Gladstone,
Mrs. Harry Lovin. of Palmyra,
and Mrs. Clyde F 0 ter I, OF
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Rites Held For
Mrs. ]. 3. Anderson

KEYSv1LLE. Jan. Funeral
services for Mrs Willie Will
mouth Anderson. 81. Of charlotte
Court House. who died Tuesday.
were held at ; pm. Thursday at
Mt. Tirzah Baptist Church with
burial in Evergreen Cemetery.
Survivors are her husband,
Jesse B. Anderson: four sons.
John H. and Herman L. Ander-
son. Of Keysvlle, w. Bailey And
erson. Of Danville and Woodrow
w. Anderson, Of Virginia Beach.
two daughters. Mrs. Katherine
Ferrell. of CreWe. and Mrs.
Thelma Fallen. of KeysVille; a
brother. Creath Wilmouth, Of
brakes Branch, a sister, Mrs
Ollie T. Jarboe. Of Cincinnati. %
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Founders Day At
Cumberland High
School, Feb. 6

CUMBERLAND. ian "a
Founders Day VIII be observed
when The Cumberland High
School regular PTA meeting is
held Feb. &.
Following the business meet
ing and program, refreshments
VIII be served.
The meeting is scheduled for
8 O'Clock il the high school
auditorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

Portsmouth, and two brothers
l.. H. Vaughan. of Richmond,
and w. M. Vaughan. Of Newport
News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

Misses Byrd and Nell Lacy, OF
Halifax; her mother. Mrs. r.
Wood Vaughan. Of South Boston;
a sister. Mrs. Z. B. Shelton, Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

bers Of the graduating class.
Polly Brill was valedictorian
and Linda Leap was salutatori-
an. Miss Brill also won h E
English award. the girls poetry
reading award, and the award
for services to her school.
Other awards presented by
T, A. Allison were Linda Leap,
salutatorian; Smith Willis. ag-
riculture: Baxter Allison Latin;
Joan Newton, home economies;
Jack Hammer. French, science
and spelling; Vivian Vance.
American History, mathematics
and girls prose reading; Caro-
lyn Adams, commercial: John
Allen Boggs, boys public speak
ing: Joan Shelton, girls public
speaking. Monte Duncan. boys
poetry reading: Gregory Daw-
son. boys prose reading: Mary
Curtis Conrad, social studies.
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

Thomas Earl PatteSon. III.
and Fay Wyland were the speak
ers at Buckingham Contra |
High Schools commencement
exercises June
The b kingh a m County
Scholarship Committee awarded
the following scholarships at the
exercises: Gloria Llewellyn Ste
ger, daughter of Mrs. Odelle L.
Steger, $500: Linda Lee Baber.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
c. Baber, $500: Noel Lawford
Davidson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F.. Davidson. $500:
and FAYE Horsley Wyland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Harry Wyland. 5000. T h e e
scholarships are to be used to-
ward a college education.
The Buckingham County Wom-
ans Club presented Thomas
Earl Patteson, Ill, with SIS
scholarship.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

that will be due on 1863 income.
The second payment on the
estimates is due June Is with
subsequent payments to follow
on September Is and next Janu-
airy Is. The first payment was
On May l with the original fill
ing Of the estimate.
All state income tax payments
accrue to the Commonwealth
and are not part of county
revenue.
State Totals
Throughout the State, with
holding taxes have raised nearly
% million dollars since January
l when the system began. That
is the total collected from EN-
ployees by employers and turn
ed in to the state. 1t also in
cludes payments of ;imated
tax.
State fiscal officers had esti-
mated the plan would realize
about 20 million dollars by the
June 80 end of the 1928 fis-
cal year. Thus the return is
running about two millions
ahead of estimates.
The total state income tax col
lection for a year is in excess
At 80 million dollars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Lou SwoIey Wins
Miss Flame Contest Nets
Fn1n1uiIIe F1rpmen 500

sors reign for the intervening
year. She will appear and hold
a place Of honor at events spon-
sored by. or participated in, by
members of the Department.
Seek Funds
The calling system providing
individual stations at the homes
of firemen with alarm messages
coming in from a central dis
patch station is estimated to
cost $4,000. Firemen have indi-
Gated they will ask $500 each
from the Farmville Town Coun-
Gil and Prince Edward board
of supervisors. They will raise
the remaining $1,000.
Thanks to the first Miss Flame
o II t c S t and an enerprising
band of contestants, the fire
mems goal is nearly reached.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
S198,479 Payable Here
Tax Assessments Show 1O.5 Percent
Rise In Individual, Trust Incomes

A l0.5 per cent rise in per-
sonal and trust incomes in
Prince Edward county for 1862
is reflected in state income
taxes assessed through May 81,
by Commissioner Of Revenue
William J. ellis, Jr.
The Commissioner reported on
Friday that the total assessment,
or the amount of state income
tax payable on 1862 incomes,
was $l98,479, or S20,953 m ore
than the sum assessed on 1861
incomes through the same date.
The tax on 1868 incomes
through May 81 was SLIT ,526.
The 1868 assessment was %
per cent higher than the income
tax of $l56, 729 assessed in 1861
on 1860 incomes.
Declaration Totals
Commissioner ellis disclosed
that the assessment on the dec
laration of estimated tax i.
also started this year with Vir-
ginlas first state income tax
withholding plan was $48, 900
through May 81.
This was the total assessment
on all 1868 income not subject
to withholding and estimated by
individuals as the amount Of tax
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Grove Street
Park Program
Starts June II

The Grove Street Playground
will open Monday. June II. for
a l0-Week supervised program,
Mrs. Robert B. Burger. division
chairman for the sponsoring
Farmville Memorial Recreation
Association. announced TODAY.
Miss Mable Bradshaw will be
playground director assisted by
Miss Patsy Morton. Mrs Bur-
ger said Daily hours have been
changed. and will be 9 am, to
| noon and ! to 4 pm.
Mrs Burger said that there
will be adult supervision provid-
ed at all times throughout the
day this year
The baby sitting service again
will be provided through h e
playground program, according
to Mrs. Burger. Well-received
last year, the service will be
provided at a fee of so cents for
a morning or afternoon sitting
session.
The babysitting service is pro-
vidcd for children | to years
of age.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
County's Authority About
Schools Faces Second Test
U. S. Appeals
Court To He ar
Arguments

For the second time this year.
panel of federal appeals Judges
was to hear arguments Monday
on whether a Virginia county
can legally withhold funds from
public schools, or close them.
The full five-judge panel Of the
Fourth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals will hear OPP
posing counsel in the PoWhatan
school Indignation case, on an
appeal from Richmond S Fed
eral District Court.
District Judge John D. Bltz-
ner, Jr., last January ordered
the county's school board to adj
init three Negro children into
the white public school.
Boards Argument
He also prohibited the county
from taking any action which
would close the public schools
or withhold funds from them.
PoWhatan's school board has
argued, in a paper filed for the
appeal, that there was never
any evidence it intended to close
the schools, or to withhold funds
from them.
Whether Virginia county can
legally close its schools was the
issue heard in January by
Fourth Circuit appeals court, in
the Prince Edward county case.
Only three of it's judges sat in
that case,
No decision has been announc-
ed on the question but the state
has attempted to get the same
issue settle in Virginia S SUI
preme Court of Appeals. The
state court said Monday it was
not willing to rush into the mat.
| ter.
Want STAY Ended
In Mondays PoWhatan hear
ing. in Alexandria, the school
board is asking the court to
overrule Judge Butzner on the
order prohibiting the closing of
schools.
Negro attorneys are also ap-
pealing Judge Butzner's stay of
an order admitting the three
children to the White school.
The Negro lawyers also seek
to get an order admitting g.
other Negroes into the county s
white school.
Last week about SIS of these
same 81 Negro pupils applied
for transfer to the white school
again. So did two of the three
children whom Judge Butzner
ordered transferred.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Public Hearing Held
Board Delays Budget Action

Prince Edward county super
vlSOrs left the status of the 1868
ga County budget unchanged
from its present proposed state
following public hearing Fri
day at which all six speakers
called for reopening of public
schools.
The board has tentatively pro-
posed a S9l8.S38 outline of in
come and expenditures for the
new year which commences July
/. A 81 tax levy against real es-
tate and personal property. plus
a 30-cent levy on merchants
capital is also proposed.
Virginia law allows the board
until just prior to start of the
new fiscal year to adopt bud
get and set the tax levy. Mem
bers voted after the public hear
ing to postpone final considcra-
ton of the fiscal outline until
the legal deadline.
Should the proposed fiscal
guide be adopted, the coumty's
only item in support of school
ing would be a S375 900 one pro
viding 500 tuition grants and
$35 transportation grants to par
ents of all Sabotage children
in the county, both white and
Negro.
Such grants are presently I'M
der injunction prohibiting their
use so long as public schools are
closed here That decision by
Federal Judge Oren R. Lewis
is under appeal to the U. S.
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals,
which heard arguments on it
last January but has yet to rem
der a decision.
If the injunction against coun-
ty grants is ended. the funds for
them would be Immediately
Continued OH page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

IS Days In New York
Herald Campaign Starts Today
With New York Trip As Goal

1t is true. Five exciting days
in the biggest city in the United
States. Travelling with a con-
genial group from this area, you
will do things you have always
wanted to do A trip up Shenan-
doah Valley to Luray Carverns,
tours and shows in New York;
and an evening out in the sWank-
lest night clubs in New York City.
Best of all, it is all paid for.
You have no money worries. All
you do is join the crowd and
have a wonderful vacation.
What could be more wonder
full than a five-day trip to New
York will all expences paid? A
tour up the historic and Scenic
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia
That is what The Farmville
Herald has p anne d for the
members of the Herald New
York Club in exchange for a few
days OF concentrated work gath
ering subscriptions for The Her
aid,
The campaign begins today
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
5,679 Voter Total
Noted By Registrar
At Deadline Time

Prince Edward county voter
registration totaled 5,679 at Sat
urday's deadline for qualifying
to vote in the July 8 primary,
according to General Registrar
w. H. Crershaw.
He said there were 4,464 white
registrations and 1,215 colored.
BY magisterial districts the
count was white listed firstD:
Farmville Corporation, 1919
and $50, total 1908; Farmville
District. 698 and 81, total 1852;
Hampden, $50 and 207, total
739; Lockett, 400 and 1O1, total
sol; Prospect, $40 and 266, total
815.
Also, Buffalo, 322 and 80. total
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

High school seniors in the six
county Herald area have been
busy in the past week attend
ing class dances, plcnics. bacca-
laureate services and COM
mencement exercises.
Pri rce Edward Academy'S
commencement exercises will
bring to close the area gradu-
ations Wednesday night.
Beverly Noble. president of
the senior class at Amelia High
School. introduced 0. A. Norton,
commencement speaker, to the
class at the graduation exer-
clses Thursday. June 6. Norton
is a former principal of Amelia
High School. and former super
intendent of Amelia county
schools
Waverly Copley. principal.
presented diplomas to 43 sen
ors. wards went to the follow
ing students
The Balfour award for schol-
arship. loyalty and achievement
went to Beverly Noble. The Dan
forth award which is given to a
boy and a girl for outstanding
physical. mental. social. reliei-
Gus. and leadership achieve
nentS. vert to Marilyn Ner-
chant and Bruce Flippen
Craftsmanship award went TO
Nancy Brunette and T o m m Y
Cook, the agricultural award
went to Franklin Hartman and
the citizenship award to Patricia
ReameS.
A new award was given at
this time known as the Stark
Merchant Memorial Award. This
is memorial plaque given by
the class of 1852 and founded at
the reunion marking their 10th
anniversary which was held on
June Is, 1862. i'll memory of
Nancy S. Stark and Grady w.
Merchant. members of the class
Of 1852 but deceased at the time
of the reunion.
This award is a character
award ard was presented to Pa
tricia Reames. There will be no
tangible gift but her name along
with the award winners of the
future Will be inscribed on the
plaque.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Easter Seal
Sales Exceed
SLIGO This Year

R. M. Bradshaw. president of
the Cumberland-Prince Edward
Chapter of the Virginia Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults, has announced his
group received about S1.100 dur
ing the recent Easter Seal camp
align. This is considerable above
the amounts collected in the past
two years, and Mr.. Bradshaw
wishes to thank everyone who
helped make the campaign a
success.
The Easter Seal Society. as
the Virginia Society is often cal
led, specializes in providing
direct aid for medically indig-
ent crippled children and adj
ults. Last year a total of 9,031
persons were helped through %
centers and services throughout
the state. From loaning a wheel
chair or clutches to helping pro-
vide long and costly programs
Of treatment, the Society lends
a helping hand to needy disabled
Virginians.
One of the Society's best
known centers is Camp Easter
Seal in Craig County where
crippled children enjoy a closely
supervised program Of treat
ment and recreation in a camp
setting. Anyone knowing a child
eight through IS who might be
eligible for this camp is urged
to write to the Society at P.O.
Box 1888. Roanoke. or to con
tact Mr.. Bradshaw or Harry V.
Lancaster Jr.. secretary of the
local chapter. for further infor-
walton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Lou SwolIey Wins

The Farmville Fire Depart
ment's Miss Flame contest, in
which the title went to Miss Lou
Swalley. of Throck, exceeded all
expectations as more than $500
was realized. a Department an
nouncement indicated today.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert SWalley. Lou raised SLAB so
in t h e coin-box competition
where the rule was a vote for
each penny contributed.
The first Miss Flame was
crowned by Mayor w. F. Wat
kins, Jr., during the benefit
dance Saturday night at Farm
vile Armory. That event added
more to the fund being raised
] by firemen toward the purchase
of a new 'squaWk box calling
sy S t e m for alerting fire
men when the fire alarm sounds.
Runners-Up
Evelyn Hanna who raised $141
was first runner-up and Carolyn
Wood, with $l08, was e con d
runner-up. Evelyn is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Han
ma. of Farmville. and Carolyn is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert N. Wood, also of Farm
vile.
So successful was the event
that firemen announced today
they will continue it each year
in May as one of their benefit
fund events. A plan is now I'M
derWay to have the first Miss
Flame and her annual success
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
nd closes July 70.
Had a Good Time

and closes July 10.
Had a Good Time
The Herald's New York Tours
are well known as we have con-
Quoted them periodically for
many years. Invariably the club
members who earn this trip
have wonderful time for five
big days. The party this year
will join with party from the
Appomattox area, sponsored by
the Appomattox s-Virgiman.
Five Day Trip
The New York Club will leave
Farmville Monday, July 30, by
chartered bus for a tour up Vir-
glnia'S scenic Shenandoah Valley
with visits to Natural Bridge.
Lexington and Luray Caverns.
The first night will be spent in
Luray.
Continued on page 81