davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Thirty Years Ago =.

Taken from Dec. %, 1893 Issue:
Appointment Of j. Edward
Murphy as district manager
for the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company In charge Of
telephone services throughout
the State was made on Tuesday
by J. B. Witten, division
manager.
A large holiday dance IS
being arranged by the officers
and men Of the Lewes camp
to take place In Lewes on jan
uary End. The men OF the camp
will hold their house warm
Ing Of the new recreation hall
In the near future. The hall
Is being furnished from dona-
tions contributed by citizens
OF Lewes and Rehoboth, as no
provision was made for equip
ment by the government.
Charles Murphy and Billy
Day Scott, students at St.
Andrews School, spent the
week end with their respective
parents In Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Benson
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
EPWORTH

Don't forget the Christmas en-
tertainment at Epworth on Satur-
day evening, December 21st, at
1880 pm.
Mrs. Elsie O'Bier has been a
recent dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hill of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines of
Philadelphia have been recent
dinner guests of Mr.. Frank
Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
and boys Of Richmond, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and
son Of Seaford were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams on
Saturday.
The Christmas Luncheon for
Epworth folks which was held at
Dublin Hill on Thursday was
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray, Jr.
and children were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hastings on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harris
and Debbie of Queen Anne, Md.
were dinner guests of Mr.. C. j.
Smith on Sunday.
MIR. C. j. Smith will celebrate
his eighty sixth birthday on Sum-
day, December 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Calder at New Castle on Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Adams,
Sr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Shockley, also Mr.. Norman Scott
at Millsboro, on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Property Transfers

Dec. 9th to Dec. 18th, 1868:
Charles H. Mason & Virginia
Lambert to Hartzell S. Walker
Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Joseph w. Hearn & Dolcey to
Mary E. Hearn, Seaford Hd.,
lots 4, 5, and s, Kenmore Park.
John Toomey and Lille E.
to Ralph J. Toomey & Hilda H.,
Gumboro Hd., 2 l/2 acres.
Mary P. Casper to Leroy r.
Hooper &/or Nancy, Dagsboro
Hd., lot II.
Riley T. Jefferson & Flossie
F. to Harvey A. Warrington &
Betty Ann, Georgetown Hd., 8
tracts.
John j. Marsh G. Kathryn E.
to Rehoboth Bay Marina, Inc. !,
Lewes Rehoboth Hd., 8 tracts.
Fred L. Ward, Sheriff (sale
of Octovia RODRIGUEZ and
Virginia) to Dixie Realty, Inc,
Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Fred L. Ward, Sheriff (sale
of Preston S. Hope, Sr. & Fam
ME L.) to Seaford Building &
Loan Assoc, Broad Creek Hd.,
lot.
Fred L. Ward, Sheriff (sale
of VIM. Vincent Jackson G. Kath-
leen b. to j. S. Gleason, Adm.
of Vet. Affairs, Broad Greek
Hd., Nanticoke Acres, Lot IA.
Erasmus j. Wilson to Leroy
Scott and Susan Elizabeth, Cedar
Creek Hd., I2 acre.
Frank E. Calhoun g. Elizabeth
to John H. Hudson, Jr., G. Mar
gartie, Baltimore Hd., Lot 2.
Samuel c. Gordon & Eliza
beth R. to Basil P. Hooten &
Lynn B., Baltimore Hd., Lot 78
Bay View Park.
James G. Veasey & Kay A. to
Anna Long, Baltimore Hd., Lot
8, blk. X, Middlesex Beach.
Ralph L. Bennett & Beatrice
s., Francis H. Bennett & Bar
bara L. to ]. David Sterrett &
Jane D., Seaford Hd., lot 9.
Harvey G. Marvel & Violet c.
to Kathryn S. Wilkerson, Cedar
Creek Hd., 2 tracts.
Stanley Crisco & Louise to
Thomas Meredith & Dolly D.,
North West Fork Hd., 10 acres
& 4 acres.
John Harvey Parker & Mary
Yvonne to John Timothy Wilker-
son g. Grace Geneva, Dagsboro
Hd., IA acres.
James H. Hudson & Susan to
Wilbur W. Lathbury, Sr. & Iona,
Quitclaim Deed, Dagsboro Hd.,
! tract.
Zeuxis Ferreira Neves and
Erna Marie to Newton Grindle
& Anna L., Lewes & Rehoboth
Hd., 4 lots, Blk. 38.
LEASE Comm. Of Lewes to
Felix W. Lynch & Beatrice Anna,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Edna L. Mann to Matthew Will
liams & Mary A., Broadkiln Hd.,
2 acres.
LEASE Robert E. Harbaugh
to Ethel v. Pride, Lewes & Re-
hoboth Hd., lot with imps.
Charles r. Shelton, Ill G.
Mary Elizabeth to VIM. L.
Lebling, Jr. & Norma p, Balti-
more Hd., Bethany Beach, Lots
II & IS, blk. l07 with imp.
John D. Lynch, Hrs. to Mar
garet Yates, Baltimore Hd., 8
l/8 acres.
Roscoe T. Phillips & Katie
May to Charles E. Cordrey, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
PIcKLED TohcUE-TwIsTER

ST. LOUIS (AP) When the
National Pickle Packers Asso-
citation picked Dill L. Pickle of
Hollandale, Miss, as its "Man
of the Year" the St. Louis Post
Dispatch couldn't resist pointing
out that MIR. Pickle was in a
strong position to challenge the
Legendary Mr.. Piper in the tongue
tWi sting department.
A whimsical article offered the
following as new tongue
twisting test: "The National
Pickle Packers picked a man of
the year, man of the year the
National Pickle Packers picked.
If the National Pickle Packers
picked a man Of the year, Dill L.
Pickle is the man the pickle
packers picked.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

& mez, Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Harold w. Garner & Jean o.
to Earl r. Phoebus & Katherine
Baltimore Hd., S. Bethany, lot.
Francis Lee O'Neal & Dor othy
o. to Geo. r. Lowe & Elsie H.,
Broad Creek Hd., l.53 acres.
Reese D. Carey & Esther A.
to VIM. A. Williams & Charlene
B., Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Frances L. Graves to Har-
Ibeson H. Hickman & Bessie ",
Georgetown Hd., lot.
Raymond Harman & Sarah E.
to Robert A. Perry & Anna B.,
Indian River Hd., lot.
Ford Warrington & Irene H.
to Joseph W. Brown & Bessie
B., Broad Creek Hd., lot 8,
Blk. F., Woodland Hgts.
Job Station Culver & Beulah
May to Ralph B. Dill & Ger
trude B., Broad Creek HID. LIZ
acres.
Clarence A. Foskey & Gloris
to Frank w. Johnson & Agnes
B., Broad Creek Hd., lots q,
20 and part of %.
Lettie Cooper Ralph, ct al to
Francis Bennett, Broad Creek
Hd., 4 tracts.
Ford Warrington G. Irene H.
to Joseph w. Brown & Bessie
B., Broad Greek Hd., lot 4, blk.
F., Woodland Hgts.
Emanuel G. Hastings & Anna
M. to Robert Wilmington Hast
hgs & Madelyn, Broad Creek
Hd., | tract.
Rosie R. Johnson & Thomas
to Orveal H. Banning & Leona,
North West Fork Hd., 1888 acres.
Elwood A. Lord & Edna P. to
Harvey j. Stephen & Della M,
Little Greek Hd., 2 lots.
Homer L. Dishroon, Exec.
WV VIM. H. Ellis to Ebert N.
Carvel g. Ann ", Little Greek
Hd., lot.
VIM. M. Robinson & Rose j.
to Oracle B. Evans, Cedar
Greek Hd., ] acre.
Jennie T. Simpson to Glenn
M. Watson & Katie E., Cedar
Greek Hd., lots ITO & Ill.
Roy Ash & Annabel to Herman
W. Hastings g. Harriet M,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Eunice M. Russell & VIM. H., !,
Jr., & Mary c. R. Jones to
Joseph I. Bateman & Mary Vir-
ginia, Georgetown Hd., lots l04
& los.
Handy MCGEE Hrs. to Ruth
E. wilkins, Baltimol Hd., rs
acres.
G. H. Woollen & Helen E. 10
Raymond j. Honaski, Baltimore
Hd., lots ia g. lis, Fenwick Is.
Sussex Realty Co. to Harry
S. Smith & Harriet T., George
town Hd., ! tract.
Robert L. GLADDEN. & Betty
]. to Homer j. Cook & Karen
M, Broad Greek Hd., lot Sc,
Nanticoke Acres Annex.
Marion T. Walker to Isabel
F. Okie, Lewes & Rehoboth Hd.,
lots 36 & 81, blk. 10 with imp.
Hope Realty Co. to John A.
Moore, Jr., Nanticoke Hd., J.
tract.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
UNDER The TARP

TEXARkANA, Ark. (AP) = A
group Of Texarkana citizens got
a chance one by one re
Gently 70 prove the old saw that
one should not stick his nose
where il does not belong.
The chances came when
group Of University Of Houston
students parked an innocent
looking, tarpaulin covered trail
er in front Of a restaurant.
Those who couldn't resist
peeking beneath the tarpaulin
found thems elves face to face
with a live cougar in a cage.
The students say they've had
no trouble with people stealing
the school ma scot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
3ARDSTOWN. Ky. (AP) :

3ARDSTOWN. Ky. (AP) : A
dog named Herman III earned
s148 during the past summer. He
played the part of Old Dog Tray
in 1.-The Stephen Foster Stroy !"
a musical pre- sented here each
year.
Herman, owned by Tommy
Durham, tried out for his part at
the beginning of the summer.
While other dogs posed and
pranced. Herman just watched
with sad eyes. He was an in
stant success in the show.
Where did Heman's wages go9
Tommy used them TO buy a small
fishing boat. Herman doesn't I
like the water.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
FISH B EWARE

ROME (AP) = Last year II
Japanese fishing fleets tota1ing
400 boats sailed the seas of the
world to catch salmon, the Food
and Agriculture Organization re-
ports. Forty five other Japanese
fishing fleets, tota1ing 1000
boats, fished for tuna.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Last Year, 19 per cent Of
Americ ans disposable income
went for food.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14

commander of the Army air
craft. rail and marine logistic
agency, said that 1t. Moore
would do engineering work for
aircraft ornaments.
1t. Moore recently completed
a two month Army orientation
course at Fl. Eustis Va.
The Aviation and Surface Ma
Terrell Command is responsible
for the procurement. stocking
and major maintenance of all
Army aircraft.
MR.. CIR. Prichett
Master Sergeant Charles R.
Prickett. of Lacrosse, has ar
rived in the Netherlands for as
signment with a unit of the United
Air Forces in Europe.
Sergeant Pritchett, supply
inspector, was assigned prev
iously to Bentwater Raj Station.
England. He is graduate of
Lacrosse High School.
His wife is the former Viz
ginia NJ Llewellyn OF Ri. /.
Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
In Richmond
"Cleopatra" Opens June rs

A unique advertising campaign
will highlight goth Century Fox S
new showlnanship' merchan-
dising approach to Cleopatra,
romantic spectacular in TODD
40 and Deluxe Color opening
Wednesday, June 26. at the Will
low Lawn Shopping Center in
Richmond.
The audacious concept I'M
paralleled in motion picture his
tory centers on series of dra-
matte newspaper ads, posters,
and special theatre accessories
featuring a painting Of Elizabeth
Taylor. Richard Burton, and Rex
Harrison, emitting all mention
/ Of the films title and stars. The
painting was created by the not
ed American artist, Howard
Terpning.
Omission of title and credits
marks a first" in motion pic
ture advertising. No event in the
film annals has received as
much attention as the $40, 900, 900
attraction.
The supporting cast of Cleo
patra" includes Roddy McDow
all. P m | d Brown. Hume
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14

hound bus driver. We welcome
them to the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Porter,
of Richmond, were supper guests
Sunday. May 5, at the Max Kill
by home. They brought Mrs. M.
N. Bradley to spend this past
week visiting her son. Marc,
and family. the Decoon family.
and her brother. W. T. Williams
and family.
Mrs. Roy L. Perkins and Mrs.
Alice Sprouse spent Monday,
May 6, in Farmville.
Mrs. Clinton Williams and
Mrs. Virginia Bradley spent
Monday in Richmond, Mrs. w.
T. Williams also accompanied
her sister. Mrs. Virginia Bin
ford, and Miss Rosa Edwards
Of Maidens, TO shop in Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Health Tips

MY corns are killing mel"
How many times have you
heard someone voice this COM
plant?
How many times have you
voiced it yourself?
It may, or may not. be corns
that are causing the Giscom-
fort. But. painful feet, from a
wide variety of causes, rank
close to the common cold as
one of Americas health prob
lens.
Your feet take a lot of punish
ment in a lifetime of bearing
your weight around every day.
mostly on sidewalks, hard floors
and pavements. In fact, it's a
tribute to the anatomical struc-
ture of the foot and ankle that
this part of the body doesn't
cause even more trouble.
There are several points to
remember in care Of the feet
be aware of your feet and that
they need care and attention
pay attention to minor aches and
pains which can lead to more
serious foot problems: seek pro-
fessional advice and assistance
for foot disorders, and include
a foot examination in your an
nual health checkup.
An important factor in foot
health is properly fitted shoes.
Corrs and bunions often ar e
caused by undue pressure Of
shoes on localized spots on the
feet or toes.
Children's shoes present their
own special fitting problems.
The youngsters feet are grow
ing rapidly and shoes must be
changed frequently.
There are many foot troubles
with a definite physiological bas-
is that require professional at
tention by your physician.
Some are birth problems, such
as club foot or other malforma-
tons. There are circulatory
problems such as inflammation
and narrowing OF the arteries of
the legs, nutritional diseases
such as ricketts,, metabolic prob
lens such as diabetes or govt,
and fungus infections, such as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Wealthiia

May 13-The Wealthia Home
Demonstration Club met in the
home of Mrs. John King with a
fair attendance. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. Warren
Crump. Mrs. Bessie Jackson
presided. Plans We're made for
five members to visit the Lynch
burg Training School on June
%. An interesting demonstration
Selection and preparation of
cheap meat cuts was given by
Mrs. j. c. Lightfoot.
In the social hour that follow
ed the hostess served punch and
cookies.
The next scheduled meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
J. c. Lightfoot on June u.
Mrs. Warren Crump is spend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Area Cadets And
Service Men
Robert Williamson


Robert Edward Williamson a
freshman at the University of
Richmond. has been awarded the
Superior Cadet Ribbon for the
outstanding cadet in his Reserve
Officers Training Corps class.
The award was presented by
direction of the Commanding
General, Second United States
Army.
Williamson received a Settle
Scholarship to the University
He attended Prince Edward
Academy and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Williamson. of
Rice.
1t. r. l.. Moore
An Army officer from Pros
pect, 1t Robert l.. Moore, has
been assigned to the Army AVi-
alton and Surface Material
Command here.
1t. Moore is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Henry L. Moore. He
was graduated from Farmville
High School in 1857 and from
Virginia PolytecI sic Institute
in 1862.
Brig. Gen. David B. Parker,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Coin Lessons Benign TumOrs In
Majority OF Cases, Doctors Say

Editors Note: DIR. Schwinger
is Clinical Assistant Professor
of Radiology at the School of
Medicine, University of. the
State OF New York and a Eel
low OF the American College of
RadioiOgy.
The word "coin Lesion" must
seem to you like an odd way to
describe a diagnoStic medical
clue. To doctors. however, it's
q very important sign.
On a chest X-ray film. GER
tain shadows take on the APP
rearance Of small coins: and
because they represent a di-
sease Process, radiologists-doc-
tors who specialize in the use of
X-rays in diagnosis and treat
ment have come to call them
'ccin LESSONS. It's a handy
term, if not exactly precise.
Many doctors assumed that
any coin lesion that had certain
X-ray characteristics was a can
cerous growth. This meant that
there had to be surgical inter
ve ton, either to rule out a
maignancy definitely or Surgi-
cally remove the lesion.
Recent reports, however. sug-
ggst that these LESSONS are not
as often canoerous as some
frs. believed
They may be only benign tuln-
ors in the majority Of cases.
As our diagn05dc ability in
oreases. ana as We develop bet
ter and more profound know
ledge Of disease processes, doc
tors quite often will have diff
ferent insights into what patho-
Iogy is or is not.
So i. may be with the social
led ~c0in LESSONS.
Some research now says that
eyaluat,on Of these coin lesion
X-rays should be done by a six
man team cf doctors. including
two surgeons, two Internal medi-
cine specialists and two radio
logists. If this type Of team ap-
preach is made and if more than
tWo-thirds Of the diagnostic eval-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Social Security

Is Social Security just for old
folks? Emphatically mott So
cial Security is for all ages.
Social Security is for the fami-
ly-all the family-the worker.
his wife, children. and his de-
pendent parents.
Don't make the mistake of
considering yourself too young
to be concerned about social
security. If you are a young
man with a family, you should
know that you. your wife, and
your children have social Sc
curity protection in the event of
your disability. Benefits will be
paid to your widow and children
in the event of your death.
Make sure your social security
record is accurate by seeing to
it that your employer has your
correct social security number
and by checking your social Sc
curity a count every three
years.
Your local social security of
flee at 24l2 Langhorne r 0 a d,
Lynchburg has a postcard you
may use to check your account.
If you like, you may pick up
one of these cards from your
local social security representa-
tive who is at the Courthouse
in Farmville each Wednesday
between 10 am. and II noon,
and at the Courthouse, in Buck
ingham, on the first, second and
third Thursday of each month
between 10 am. and IL noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY IA, 1868
Fine Creek Royal Ambassadors In
Track Meet At Huguen0t School

JEFFERSON, May 13-Sev-
eral Royal Ambassador boys of
Fine Creek Baptist Church par
ticipated in the associational
track meet held at the athletic
field, Huguenot High School.
near Richmond ON Saturday.
May A. This was sponsored by
the Middle District Baptist AS
Scciation. Boys attending were
Garland Perkins, Andrew and
Paul Jones, Jimmy Barnes, Don
aid Ray Williams, and Joe
Henry. They received recogni-
ton in third and fourth place in
some of the relay races. They
were accompanied by Jack Mo-
otz, one Of their directors. and
Mr., and Mrs. o. W. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Tyree,
formerly Of Richmond are now
making their home in Pow
hatan with their daughter, Mrs.
Jean Lester. and family. Mr..
Tyree will retire in June from
the G and 0 Railroad where he
has worked for many years.
Mrs. Minta Richardson, of
Richmond. was a guest Of her
sister. Mrs. T. B. Richardson,
and family for a week. recent
ly.
Move to POWhatan
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Evans and
four children have recently NOV
ed into the Fire Creek area. and
are occupying the large, two
story home belonging to Meldon
Jones. Mr.. Evans is a Grey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14

Cronyn. Kenneth Haigh, Herbert
Berghof, and Cesare Danova. .Jo-
seph l.. Mankiewicz directed as
we'll as collaborated on the
screen play which was produced
BY Walter Wagner. Alex North
composed and conducted h
original musical score.
Tickets for Cleopatra may
be purchased in Falnville at the
State Theatre and the Farmville
Drlye-In. Tickets will also be on
sale at Miller and Rhoads De
partment Store. State Planters
Bank, and at the Willow Lawn
Box Office. AL tickets are for
reserved seats.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Honor Roll
At Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, M ay IS -
Horace Hill. principal of Buck
ingham Central High School has
announced the fifth siX-Weeks
honor roll as follows:
Jean Christian, E. M. Wright,
Jr., Sherry McCraw, T h m $
Woodie. Patricia Wootten. Mad
cline Wooten. E d i h Sharp.
Frances Durham. Tommy Pat
teson Pam Jamerson. H e n
Jones, Shirley Moss, Irving Ep-
person, F'reida Newton, Gordon
Ragland, Mary Louise Webb.
Also, Joyce Dolan. Winni g
Bryant, T. G. Beasley. Linda
Woodie, Donnie Duty, Louise
Spencer, Van Shepard, Nancy
Jamerson, Jack Stout, Charles
Heath, Mary Louise Driscoll,
Mary Snoddy Patsy Jones, Gail
Wcotten. Carol Fancher, Eliza
beth Rush.
Also, Jimmy Smith. P s Y
Heath, Donna Massie, Shirley
Salmon, Carrie Herndon, Nancy
Ballowe, Macy Gormus. JAMIE
Mitchell, Lorine Moss, Gayle
Christian, Jane McCraw, Joan
Repass. Shirley Spencer, Linda
Wright, Lee Baldwin Jan E
Branch.
Also, Nan Forbes, John Grit
fin, Annette Jones, Rebecca
Jones. Linwood Newton, David
Oliver, Martha Pennington, Irv-
ing Poole, Carolyn Smith. Wan
da Yancy. Kaye Webb, Irving
Driscoll, Jr., Charlotte Boggs,
Marie Senger, Diane Steger
Gloria Steger.
Also, Barbara Waycaster, Pa
tricia Sprouse, Pat Turner, Sue
Ransom, Nancy Hardiman, SUI
san Forbes, Barbara S n 0 id ",
Susie Shepherd. Tommy Jones,
John Herndon, Junior Mitchell,
Gay Dunkum. Pattie A d a m 5,
Dorothy Chappell, Agnes Johns,
Betty Jones.
Also, Julia Marks, Diane
Moss, June Moss. Bobby Snod-
dy. Lynda Woodie, Patsy Allen,
Edward Hanes, Johnny Holmes,
Roy Emert, Teddy Stout, Caro-
Ign Snoddy. Gretchen Alexander,
Roger Newton, Audrey Patteson,
Dorothy Woodfin, Brenda Rag
land. JoAm Steger and John
ny Pennington.
ing some time in Richmond with
her daughter who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richmond,
Of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Parrish with their daugh-
ter. Jean, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. L. Parrish. Other guests in
the same home were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Lightfoot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Newton, and Mr..
and Mrs. John King.
Mrs. Clarence Fancher and
son, Charles. of Sevierville
Tenn. visited her brother and
sister in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. John
King recently.
Guests of Mrs. Bessie T.
Jackson were her grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Jackson
III and children, Tommy and
Cynthia. Also. there We're Mrs.
John Anthony Brewer and two
children, Johnny and Lisa. all
of Silver Spring, Maryland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Veterans Help
Available Each
Thursday Here

The State Of Virginia main
tains a service to assist vet
Grams, their widows, orphans,
and dependents in obtaining
their benefits, rights, and priv
leges under the various laws en-
acted for their benefit by the
Federal. State, and local gov
ernments.
This organization. under the
Attorney General, is known as
the Virginia Division of War
Veterans Claims and has 16
field offices strategically located
in order to provide service to
every section of the State.
The service Of the Virginia
D Y isio Of War Veterans
Claims is free to all persons
seeking assistance and represen-
tatlves are experts in the fields
Of rehabilitation, compensation,
pension, government insurance.
education and training G. I.
| 0 a n S, and numerous miscel-
laneous veterans benefits.
Richard u West will be at
National Guard Armory, Farm
vile, each Thursday, and he in
vites persons requesting serv-
ice to visit him at that location.
'' Deo.t 5 neglect 'e4'. your feet. Minor
aches and pains may develop
into more serious problems if
ignored.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14

uation team says mo, this coin
lesion is not malignant. it is a
benign tumor," then there's al
most certainty that the lesion
is not cancerous.
Using this kind of team ap-
proach. one recent report said
that only about Is per cent of
the coin LESSONS were malignant.
a much lower percentage than
has usually been expected.
, 1963-10-16


replace the surface layers blown
north shore by days Of unusually
stiff off-shore south winds. Ac-
companying the rising layers Of
plankton, all the creatures of the
food chain in the sea-from larval
fish through adult tunas together
with their dubious friends the
predatory sharks-suddenly found
themselves exposed to surface
waters where their carnage was
plain to see. And what a spectacle
it wasl However, it took a mur-
derous hurricane to bring about
the conditions necessary to pro-
duce the show So | viii not gloat
at st. Crooks good fortune in ex-
periencing such a unique event in
nature.
, 1963-10-16
Build . !. .

milk a day. The 26c. price per
quart is &c. below the retail price
Of a quart of fresh milk. AS Mrs.
Stacy Lloyd said last week, the
Dairy is ready, willing and able
to supply this milk to the Queen
Louise Home.
The milk would be delivered,
cool and refreshing. in a refriger-
ated truck to the home.
The children Of the Queen
Louise Home now get powdered
milk. which many do not like and
won't drink and therefore they
receive none Of the vital ingredi-
ents so needed by tiny children.
TO be continued tomorrow
, 1963-10-16
Dir. Of BUDGET.

newaI were reviewed ii the morn
ing with the Commissioners and
officers Of that department, and
on Friday afternoon the budget
estimates Of the Probation and
Parole Office were reviewed with
the Chief Probation Officer.