davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

For the second consecutive
year, the Commission Of Game
and Inland Fisheries has select
ed spill dove season totaling
70 halt-days. The first period
go half-daysl extends from
September IA through November
2 and the second period runs
from December 16 through Janu-
ary 4.
The daily bag limit was cut
by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service from II to 10 daily and
from "a to 20 in possession.
Hunters are reminded that
shooting hours for doves will be
from noon until sunset.
The Commission also reported
this week that hunting fatalities
in the Old Dominion during the
1862 63 season were 80 per cent
be low the previous season S
level according to Game Com
mission safety officer j. N. Ker-
rick. Fatalities dropped from 10
the previous year to five last
season.
TWenty-six of the reported ac-
cldents. or IS per cent. involved
a hunter who was 10 years old
or under. This emphasizes the
need for hunter safety training
for people in this age group"
Kerrick said.
This is something that each
father or guardian can teach his
son at home. Don't take it for
granted that your son knows the
rules Of hunting safety. Tell and
show him how to handle his gun
and when to shoot and when not
TO. Hunting season is 20. far
of and now is a good time to
begin teaching.
At a high school baseball game
this past spring. a member Of
the Fire Dept team was asked
by an adult if he had a good
season the year before. While
playing for one of the minor
league teams. The yolngster
quickly responded that he hit
600 for the year. This was sort
Of difficult for the adul. to be-
lieve and prompted him to ask
the youngster If he played the
whole season. Yes sir. the
young fellow replied, L batted
LOCO for the year. / was one for
Ole and walked A times" Quite
a season, huh?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

Ter, David Harper, Jerry Yeats. Bill CAN'T
Cary Stokes and Coaches Jackie Throck-
morton and Jack Chandler. Not present for
the picture were Mike Carpenter and David
Garrett The Jaycees placed four on the
All Star team, OvertOn, Chandler, Harper
and Can't
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
&h&,e Deus
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Four Consecutive Home Runs

The Sdeliners pick the outstanding
Sflct Dixie Youth League playoffs third Billy
Carwlle of the Farmvile Al-Stars.
CarWlle who had comparatively
Lions has really blossomed forth games
raised his average for the regular $40
pat the last the poor start During the
entire season he hit only two home
IN the playoffs it almost impossible opposing
pitchers to get this slim lefhaded official
times at bat he lined walks and
lice fly to boot He performed amazing smuggling
four homers four times game
with Amelia Saturday night up Tuesday
night when the wrapped I'D the District title with
81 win Nottoway County
Not only did Cawe shine at bat bang up third
baseman with the Dixie Youth
League play time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Buckingham Drops
Baseball Activity

The Buckingham Youth Base
ball League announced today
that all baseball activity for the
final week Of the season has
been dropped as of August 2.
The Buckingham Youth All
Stars will participate in the
Southside Youth League Tourna-
ment in Farmville beginning
Monday night. They will play
Victoria in the first game Tues
day night at $50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Homecoming And
Revival Services
At Cedar Baptist

BUCKINGHAM. Aug. 49, &C.
OAR Baptist Church. Route 2,
DillWyn. viii hold its annual
Homecoming services on Sunday,
August a. The Rev. J. Robert
Stiff, pastor Of F'irss Baptist
Church, Martinsburg. w. Va.
will be the guest speaker. Re-
Vlval services Will continue
nightly Monday through Friday
at 5 pm. The Rev. John w.
Adams is pastor.
The Rev. Stiff has led in re-
vival services in a number Of
Baptist churches in the James
River Association. He will
preach Sunday at the II am.
service and at 100 pm. Lunch
will be served following the
morning worship service.
The public is cordially invited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Sandwich Variation
Demonstrated At
HID Meeting

BURKEvLLE, Aus. H. The
Lone Pine Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. Pearl Tuck
or, with Ms. John Vaughan as
co-hostess. last Thursday night.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. John
ny Hamilton. There We're Is
members present. Mrs. Alma
Carey won the door prize and
Mrs. Stanley Worsham won the
rattle gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
800 pm. 90 What in the World. Arch
aeoIogy Quiz.
1870 pm. q Portrait. Gen. Curtis Lemay.
SATURDAY
400 pm. q Golf. Third Round, Ameri-
can Golf Classic, Akron, Ohio.
$50 pm. q Pro Football. Washington
Redskins vs. Philadelphia Eagles.
D. C., August 10, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Bethesda Club
Elects New
Officers

Mrs. Walter II. Norman
is the president Of the Wo-
mans Club Of Bethesda for
the coming year.
Other new officers elected
are Mrs. William G. Allen,
first vice president; Mrs.
Drew L. Carraway, second
vice president; Mrs. Lawrence
F. Cook, recording secretary;
Mrs. w. Merle Kline, cor
responding secretary: Mrs.
Virginia q. Terry, treasurer;
Mrs. Leland B. May, assist
ant treasurer, and Mrs. Ed
win c. Foringer, historian.
Elected to the board Of d.
rectors are Mrs. Frederick H.
Carten, Mrs. T. o. Thorn
ton, Mrs. William 8. Tyson,
Mrs. william Pfleger, jr., and
Mrs. Gordon Locke. Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle is parlia-
mentarian and Mrs. John T.
Crippen Is director to the
Montgomery County Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Gallery
Sponsors
our

The Corccran Gallery Of
Art viii hold its 1868 Art
Tour on October 5 from 2 to
6p.m.
The tour win include one
embassy and five residences
noted for fine or varied COL
lections Of works Of art In
the Uptown and Midtown
Connecticut avenue area.
Tickets for the tour (in-
GLIDING refreshments at FL
RENEE House, the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Logan
may be purchased in advance
at the gallery.
On tour viii be the Indian
Embassy with ancient
sculpture and contemporary
paintings by noted Indian
artists: the residence and
studio Of Washington artist
Mimi Bolton and her hus-
band. Mr.. George w. Bolton:
and the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence J. Heller,
where visitors can see the
works Of Lee Catch, Alfred
Maurer, Arthur Dove, Mars
den Hartley and others.
At the Logans residence
there Is an outstanding col
lection Of Greco Roman and
Early American glass, as well
as paintings BY Van Dyke,
Reynolds and others; and
visitors to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert May viii
see one to the finest collec-
tons Of 18th century Rus
sian icons and Faberge In
perial Easter eggs.
Mrs. Jefferson Patterson is
chairman Of the event and
Mrs. James Orr DENLY. ex-
officio.
Members Of the committee
are MRS. Calvert Carey, Mrs.
Lee M. Folger, Mrs. c. Leslie
Glenn, Mrs. Edward w. C.
Russell, MRS. John Slidell
and Mrs. Randolph Winslow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
vanden Fleuyel
CONTINUED from page |

Continued from page II
net role in bringing the Prince
Edward Free School Association
into being said that the great
changes in the nation today
are not the results of the inter
ference of the federal govern
ment or of decisions by the ST.
perme Court
Then he added They are the
change of growth, Of Industrial.
zation, of increasing wealth, Of
international power We can try
to ignore these changes and Ions
for the isolated life of anotla,
century Or, we can accept
them, watch carefully that they
do rot erode our individual lib
critics, and build for a better
future for All our citizens ami
our children's children
The equality the Negro seeks
and the only equality we can Of
fer, is the equality of oppoltu-
nifty, the speaker sad. No per
son, no law, no government car
make individuals equal to eacf1
other in terms Of intellect. spirit
even wealth. But, We can SAY
that all Of our citizens shat,
have the same opportunity to as
plre to their ambitions and d.
Sires. vanden Heuvel said.
National Concern
when l think of the Free
Schools, l think of an yeal
old boy who is one of its stu
dents. He has a tested 10 of 1873
Less than 100000 people in this
nation of 1870 million have ar
equivalent intellectual capacity
This youngster is ready to study
algebra. His scientific interests
may allow him to play an I'M
portant role in our country's de
Tense. The possibilities of his
contribution to society are i'm
measurable" he declared.
rs it not our primary concern
to cultivate in the largest mum
Der of our future citlzers an ap
probation Of both the response
bilities and the benefits which
come to them because they are
Americans and are free?" he
asked.
Subsequent speakers in the Sc
ries will be Dr.. c. G. Gordor
Moss and James Jackson Kilpat
rick. Richmond editor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Free Schools
CONTINUED nom pagf 4,

Continued nom pagf II
pupil-teacher ratio. In the pri-
mary and middle school non
graded levels, the ratio is ap-
proximately one teacher per y
pupils, and in the upper school
for children Of high school
age the ratio is about one
teacher to IA students.
Teaching Balance
Dr.. Sullivan says the fire c
school association has been for.
tunate in hiring a teaching staff
with the proper balance Of ex-
perience to carry out the team
teaching concept. About 25 per
cent have masters degrees.
Although there arc 10 begin
ming teachers, we have Is With
over Is years experience. The
average .on the staff is n i n c
years. = he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

A-3 Nelson G. Robertson, Jr.,
1861 graduate Of Cumberland
High School Is on a l5 day
leave having completed a course
ii aircraft mechanics tor jets
over two engines. given BY the
3320th Technical School, USAF,
Amarillo Air Force Base. Texas.
While in Tech school. H. achiev-
ed leadership position as squad
ron leader, because of superior
grades and inspection points.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson. Of Stony Point Road,
Cumberland. and entered TIL E
All Force May 1868.
He has been assigned to the
43rd Bomb Wing SAC, Carswell
ALB. Dallas, Tex. where he Will
receive further technical training
on B55 Hustler, supersonic
bOnberS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Mrs. Bryant, 80,
Services Wednesday

DHLWYN. Oct. Il Funeral
services tor Mrs Martha Ann
Station Bryant. SO. who died Sat-
urday were held at 2 PM:
Wednesday at ST. Andr W S.
Church, Buckingham coun ty;,-
with burial there. y.
Ms. Bryant is survived BY
five daughters. Mrs. Edna Poe
and Mrs. Mabel Terrell. both Of
Richmond, Mrs, George Taylor
Of DlllWyr, Mrs Leaty Davis, Of
Montgomery W. Va. and Mrs
Ruth Bryant, Of Cannerton. W.
Va, four sons. Harry Bryant. Of
HoWardsville. Rolf Bryant. Of,
Boomer, w Va, Dennis Bryant,
of Long Acre, w Va. and Wis
lie Bryant of Ansread, w, Va
and 81 grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Mrs. Fred Stuart
Dies Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mil
dled Minkel Stuart, 90, who died
Tuesday. were held at 1 pm.
Wednesday at the Farnlville
Presbyterian Church. Burial was
IN Westyiew Cemetery. The Rev.
j. Hoge Smith officiated
Mrs. Stuart was born June 10.
1894, in Hamburg, N. y. and
WAS the daughter Of the late
Louis P. and Amelia Cole Min
KEEL. Her husband was the late
Fred H Stuart. She was a mems
Der Of the Farmvllle Presby-
terrain Church
Surviving are a stepson, AL
fred H. Stuart. OF Glen View.
H., and sister, Miss Lillian
Minkel, OF Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
(,hula

CHULA, Oct II Mr.. and
Mrs. E c. Felts and theil
daughter. Mrs. Aubrey Dodson
attended the Worrell-Hank wed
ding at Tomahawk B aptis
Church Chesterfield county. Sat
urday. Oct. 5.
Earnest Beasley. of Richmond
spent last week end with rs par.
ents, the Thomas Beasleys, anc
his wife, children, and her broth
er Howard NeWconlb, spent the
week end with their mother, Mrs
c. c. NeWcomb, near Burkeville
Mesdames NJ. w. Warmer. j
A. Lawrence, B. M. Hudgins. G
S. Robertson. A. NJ. Dodson anc
Miss Mary Sheppard attended
the Farmville District Annua
Seminar and WORKSHOP at Thorn
as Chapel near Gainesville las
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Osborne
and children, Of Powhatan. visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Elmer Felts
last Monday.
Mrs. Mozelle Clements, O
Hllsville, is a guest of the J. A
Lawrences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted fairfield, O
Richmond, are announcing thu
birth of their third child, {
daughter. born in a Richmond
hospital last week. Mrs. Hair
field is a granddaughter Of Mr.
and Mrs W. c. Key.
Mrs. Wendell Key is recuperat
ing at her home in Morrisvill.
after undergoing a tonsilectomS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Thomas ". Bruce
Rites Set Saturday

CREwE. oct. II Thomas
Wilson Bruce. "a. 81 this place
died yesterday at MCGUIRE Vet
Grams Hospital at Richmond.
He was the son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. 7. w. Bruce Of Farm
vile. A veteran of World War
II, he was retired Norfolk and
Western Railway conductor
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Louise Wells Bruce. a sister
Mrs. Carlton Steger, Of Hamp-
ton. and two brothers, Taylor
NJ. Bruce, Of Danville, and Rob
ert W. Bruce. of Cordele, Ga.
A graveside funeral service
will be held Satu day at 3 pm
in Westview Cemetery at Farm
vile. The family requests thai
flowers be omitted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Flags Given Mt. Zion Church

NEW CANTON, Oct. Il ~ The
pulpit of Mt. Zlon Baptist
Church is adorned with two
beautiful flags. the U. S. A. and
Christian. given by the Misses
Mlttie and Annie Mae Woodson
and Mrs. Emma w. Lloyd. Of
Richmond, in memory Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
l.. Fayettel Woodson.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Walter Woodson. who has been
very i'll in the Univel sity Hos
pital, Charlottesville, have visit
ed her frequently and report that
she is improving.
Two young people from n {
village, Gayle Apperson daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ap-
person, Jr., and Wayne Apper-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Apperson. Jr.. and Don a d
Yancey. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Yancey. of Arvonia
were baptized in the Fork Union
Baptist Church baptistery Sun
day afternoon by their pastor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
NAACP Demands

tNOilllliutU lIOIl page ~
school and welfare appropria-
tons represent the largest chunk
of county expenditure.
The board approved a motion
by Joe Clay Worsham. super
visor of Spencer District, that
the board take the suggestions
under Amusement and inform the
committee in due time what
decision we have reached.
Worsham also suggested that
interested Negroes bring a pc
tition of grievances with sigma
lures of all concerned instead OF
merely rehashing the past.
In other business, the board
expressed concern about the
problem of taxation of trailer
homes and decided to confer
with commemorative Attor-
ney William Blandford about
possible legal moves. The Coun.
ty Court ruled in July that sew
eral trailer owners who had re.
moved wheels from their mobile
units were not subject to q
special license tax.
There are an estimated 10t
trailer homes in Powhatan, and
Hudson said the county is los
ing about 5000 in revenue be-
cause Of the taxation difficulty
The supervisors appropriated
81, 487 so for pupil tuition grants
and S2.l33.47 for last months
public school administrative ex
penses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Continued from page II
Trade committee are R. F.. Car
per and Monroe Evans. E. NJ
Pairet was named chairman of
the committee for Community
and Industrial Development
Among immediate detectives
the board is discussing is con-
tinuing support Of the Buffalo
Greek Watershed development.
Also. tentatively. joining W it h
other regional groups in the cur
rent move to win greater ap-
preparations for dual laning
Route AGO as Virginia East
West corridor. Improving attend
ance at the regular dinner
meetings is also under considera-
ton together with a determine
ton Of what kinds of programs
are most suitable.
Accomplishments Listed
Monday nights postdinner
program was devoted to an IL
Illustrated talk on the forthcoming
direct distance dialing. j. H.
Mahan, area manager for Vir
GINA Telephone and Telegraph
Company, conducted the infor-
NATIVE program, assisted by
Carl Eubank.
Whatever projects are devised
a look backward in the 18th an
niversary year shows quite a
bag Of accomplishments since
Maurice R. Large presided
through the first year of organi-
zation in 1948-49. Among them
could be included groundwork
development for the recreation
program. organization Of h e
Farmville Area Development
Corporation, Route Is and Route
400 promotion and improvement,
town solicitation control, a uni
form business community calen-
dar. street lighting, slogan Sc
lection. fire safety and agricul-
tural assistance through sue h
promotions as a corn club and
the tobacco jubilee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Hospital Nelus
There were SO hospital pa
tients Thursday morning.
Admissions

There were SO hospital pa
tients Thursday morning.
Admissions
Mrs. Ruby Lam. Buckingham;
Miss Donna Thomas. FarTnville:
Mrs. George jarrett, tarmVllle,
Mrs. P f. Tucker, SkipWith.
Miss Elizabeth Hayes. Burke
vile; Myron Hayes, Burkeville:
Kenneth Ferguson, Green Bay;
~ w. Glass. Pamplin: Mrs.
Franklin Simmons, Che st e II:
Mrs. Mildred Stuart, Farmville.
Mrs. Calvin Cook. Burkeville:
w A. Gryder. Keysyille: Mrs. j.
w. Elicit. Crewe.
Also, Mrs. Thomas Charlton,
Sake: Mrs O. G. Wootto n,
Blackstone; Mrs. w. G. Oliver.
Clarksville. PAU PASTOR, Wash
ington. D. O.. Mrs. B B viii
son. Meredithville; clare me {
Whitehead, Keysville. Mrs. En-
cry Tolhart, Rice: Andrew Greg
orv. Hampden-Sydney Mrs. r.
NJ Hardwood. Farmville; j. o.
Martin, Keysville j. W Gillian,
Panphn: Mrs. G.. E. Shunaker
nillWyn; Mrs. F.. B. Fitzgerald
DlllWyn. and Douglas Mullins
Buckingham.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Robertson
CreWe, boy. Oct IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Turbyfill
Farnville, girl. Oct. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Emert
New Canton, Girl. Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Paulette
Amelia. girl. Oct. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Adams
Ontario. boy, Oct. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Elgin
Columbia, Girl, Oct. III.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charl
| ton, SAKE. girl. Oct. l6.
Discharges
Oct. "A Mrs. Edith Berger
Oct. Is = Donald Jordan. Mrs
w. c. Reid, Mrs. w. c. Thonaa 8
Mrs. Quantry Pembleton. Mrs
A. T. Daulton, MISS Donra
Thomas, Charles Lane. MI $
George Jarrett. and Mrs. Ernes
Coleman.
| Oct. u Miss Elijah X |
Hayer, Myron Hayer, A, c. Pau
lette. Mrs. G. r. Morris, Mrs
Ida Goodacra, Mrs. Mary Tuck
en-. Miss Annie Booker, and Mrs
F W OWnby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
~ i
Her3Onat
2llnA;o,n

Miss Melissa Myers. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman My
ers, will be home for the week
end from William and Mary
where she is serior.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Parsons
of Richmond. visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Hud-
son, on Sunday.
Judith Judy Baldwin spoke
on Americanism at the meeting
of the American Legion AuXil-
larry at Appomattox M on d a y
night. She was elected governor
of Girls State at Radford. which
is sponsored by the Legion and
Legion Auxiliary every year.
Mrs. Blanche Fulcher, clerk Of
Prince Edward. county court
will attend the annual meeting
of the Association of Clerks OF
the County and Municipal Courts
of Virginia on Saturday at Roa-
noke Mrs Fulcher is treasurer
of the organization.
Phil deHaas, of Arlington. will
arrive on Friday to a e II d
Homecoming at his alma mater
Hampden Sydney College. He
will be the guest of his aunt
Mrs. j. o. Holloway, and other
relatives here, for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Land and
son. E d ward, of Richmond
spent the week end with hel
mother. Mrs. Annie Deaton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Grand Visitation, OES
Held In KeysriHe

KEYSVHLE, Oct. II - Fair
fax Chapter and Keysville Chap
ter were hosts here at a dinner
honoring MIS-. Eva Martin
worthy grand matron Of the Or
der Of Eastern Star in Virginia.
Monday evening. Oct. IA.
Scott Lyons. patron Of the Fair
fax Chapter. gave the invocation
and Hugh Tuggle. patron Of the
Keysville Chapter. extended a
welcome to honored guests and
members.
Following the banquet, the two
chapters received the Official
Visita,ions Of the Grand Matron.
Ms Martins message was an
inspiration to the 100 members
present. they reported
A gift and certificates Of hon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
w. r. Brightwell, 81
Buried Tuesday

PAMPLIN = Funeral services
for William Reynolds Bright
well, 80, were held from Beale
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Tuesday at pm. conducted BY
the Rev. James Thompson, pas
tor Of Quaker Memorial Presby-
terrain Church in Lynchburg
and Dr.. John Cunningham, mod
orator of the Synod of Virginia
Burial was in the church cene-
terry with Masonic rites.
Mr. Brightwell died Monday,
Oct. a. A son Of John A. and
Flora Rice Brightwell, Of Prince
Edward county. he was at one
time cashier Of the p a nj b ] Ii
Bank, and treasurer Of the
Pamplin town council. He was
East master Of SouthSide Ma
sonic Lodge and a charter mem
Der of the Order of Eastern Star
at Pamplin. He was an elder and
treasurer OF Beale Memorial
Church. After the PaInplin bank
closed, Mr.. Blightwell operated
a mercantile business in Pamp-
lin until his illness.
Surviving are his wife Mrs.
Sadie Wootton Brightweu, and
their daughter, Miss Billie Starr
Brightwell, of Pamplin. Mr.
Brightwell's first wife was the
former Miss Lizzie Baldwin. Of
Pamplin. who died in 1914. Chill
dlen Of the first marriage were
Mrs. Mary B Lyon, Of Connect
cut, and a son. Jack Brightwell
who died in 1862. Also surviving
are two grandsons and fivt
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
An Opportunity To Design The TB
Christmas Seal For 1865 Is GiUen

Again this year. the National
tuberculosis Association is ask
ing for designs for the Christ
mas TB seals and is conduct
ing a contest over the nation for
this purpose.
Mrs Emma Anthony, execu-
tive secretary Of the Central
TB and Health Association with
headquarters in F.armville. is
hoping that through publicity
given in this area. the associa-
ton will receive many local en-
tries in the contest to obtain a
design for the 1865 seal.
An illustrated pamphlet, "A
Call for Artists, is available
free from the Central TB and
Health office at los High street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
News Summary
Continued From Page ID

flUIlilluGu FROM rage ~
san Francisco, Friday. They are
OIL a tour Of the Western hemis-
phere, having visited Brazil,
Chile. Bolivia and Mexico. Tito
was the first Red satellite leader
to successfully break away from
Moscow's domination, but more
recently, he and Soviet Premier
khrushchev seem to have patch
Cd up their differences.
ALGERIANS are responding
by the thousands to President
Ahmed Ben Bella's call for men
to fight in a border dispute with
Morocco. TIE mobilization de
cree was issued Tuesday right
after fighting broke out in the
Sahara desert. On Wednesday
the Algerians claimed they still
controlled two disputed outposts
after two days Of bloody skirm-
ishes. Two Algerian emissaries
have been sent to Morocco to
discuss the situation with King
Hassan II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fe,ts
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Hadley Worrell and family
in Goochland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Dodson and children
also Mrs. Muncie Dodson, drove
over to the Hadley Worrells, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Wilson Wiley and daugh-
ter, Mary Jane. of Richmond,
were Sunday guests OF her par
ents, the Thomas Beasleys.
I'm glad to report Mrs Emily
Irons is home from Johnston
Wills Hospital.
Mr.. and Ms. T. L. Warmer
of Providence Forge. visited
Mrs. Bland Miller, last Tuesday
also Mrs. May Sewers an d
friend, Of Richmond were yisi-
tors in the Miller home.