davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

This vicinity was shocked to
hear of the death Of Mrs. Bessie
Carey, age 70 years, OF Harbe-
son, widow of the late Joda Carey.
She died in the Milford Memorial
Hospital January 16. She was
paralized and also had pneumon-
Vile; several grandchildren;
Laurence of Salisbury, Md, and
Joseph, at home; one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Burris of Bridge
vile; several grandchildren;
great-grandchildren; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Effie Wright of Har-
rington, Mrs. Emma M. Clifton
of near Lewes, and Mrs. Annie
Wiley of Greenwood; a brother,
Harry Torbert of Greenwood. The
funeral was held at st. Johnstown
Church near Greenwood on jan
uary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
and daughter Deane called at
sCltfton'S Corner, Monday eve
ming.
= Mrs. Dorothy Robinsonhof VIII
mington, called to see Der two
little girls and also her grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Clifton on
the weekend.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon Of Lewes,
called at Clifton's Corner, Tues
day.
Miss Lenora Lee and Dorothy
Patricia Robinson spent a part
of Tuesday afternoon and evening
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Upsurge Expected
In Tourists Here

head events such as Old Dover
Days, Wilmington Garden Days
and other annual attractions.
New interest has been shown
early in 1868 in the work of
the Travel Council and thirteen
new members have already joined
the organization, Gellens said.
Among those invited as guests
are the states Congressional
delegation; Governor Ebert N.
Carvel and Mayor Crawford
Carroll of Dover. Out t-of- state
invited guests include Harold
Swenson, chief Of Pennsylvania
tourism division; Mrs. Arlene
Sayre, New Jersey Economic De-
velopment Commission; Robert
Nelson, director of the Virginia
Travel Council and Lee Bosse-
meyer, executive director Of the
National Association of Travel
Organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

The Lewes Rotary Club heard
some colorful stories of the sea
last Monday night from Capt. John
Wallerstein, a retired officer in
the Merchant Marine, who now
makes his home in Lewes.
The board of directors met
afterwards to discuss some new
projects for the ensuing year.
Plans included the donation Of a
sound system for the main audi
torium of Lewes School, and the
installation of a spotlight.
Miss Alice H. Whitten of Al
exandria, Va, retired COM
mercial and investment banker,
addressed the Club this Monday
night. Her topic was 'fWoman'S
Slant on a Tour of the Orient"
In connection with the 1861 con-
vention of Rotary International
in Tokyo.
The Rotarians announced the
date for their annual ham and
oyster dinner, a benefit affair,
to be held in the Lewes School
cafeteria, February 23rd.
Three Lewes High School
sophomores, clyde candy"
Hastings, Richard Tormet and
Robert David Yost, are proud
recipients of citations testify
ing to their participation in the
1862 Delaware Junior Science
Symposium held in Wilmington on
the same dates as the Delaware
State Education Association
meetings In November.
These young men were selected
as delegates to the Symposium
which was organized In rec
ognition of Delaware high school
students and teachers who have
demonstrated a genuine interest
and ability in the sciences and
mathematics.
The program consisted on
scholarly papers in science pre-
sented by outstanding high school
students, observations of actual
research in progress, lectures
by learned scientists, and an
address by Major General
William G. Westmoreland, Su-
perintendent of the U. S. Military
Academy. The Symposium was
sponsored by the U. S. Army
Research Office and the Ameri-
can Chemical Society with the
cooperation of the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, Will
mington Public Schools, Della
ware Private Schools, the Uni
versity of Delaware, and the
DSEA Science Section.
The citations, in the form of
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
News From Dept. Weights Measures

We have completed our first
year of enforcement Of the new
Weights and Measures Act. Our
program has been one of educa-
tion as we'll as enforcement. The
excellent cooperation from the
various dealers and industry has
m de our work progress
smoothly. It should be noted that
the Delaware OIL Mems Assoc
iation and the Oil Heat Institute
we're particularly helpful in our
inspection work on fuel oil meters
and gasoline pumps.
In our opinion, it has been a
successful first year and this was
made possible by the inspectors
and our secretary who have work
ed hard and diligently to estar..
|lish the inspection program. 1t
has been an honor for me to
serve as Acting Director and to
have the opportunity of organiz-
ing the Department and directing
the program in its initial stages.
The end of the year also end
ed my term as Acting Director
and to have the opportunity of
organizing the Department and
directing the program in its
initial stages.
The end of the year ended my
term as Acting Director as Will
liam H. Naudain was appointed
Director as of January l. How
ever, will continue as Associate
Director until such time as the
Director is more familiar with
the office procedure and inspec-
tion program. Also, appointed as
an inspector In December was
Frank Donovan, Milford. Mr..
Donovan is now being trained by
the other seasoned inspectors.
In December we continued our
drive on checking random pack
items. It is encouraging to re-
port that only 10 per cent were
rejected. This is in comparison
with our first month In the field
a year ago when we rejected A
per cent. A large number of items
were spot checked in the mar
kets. In this procedure the in
Spector makes an inspection of
items labelled with price only
when they are actually being sold
by weight but the package is not
so labelled. The items ordered
"off sale" to be remarked were
cabbage, bananas, frozen poul-
try, cut-up chicken, and hams.
Warnings were issued and further
violations of this nature will re-
suit in prosecution.
On standard pack checking, we
encountered an unusual situation.
The inspectors found in the in
dependent markets a butter pack
of z ounces and a mixture ofbut-
ter and oleo In z ounce pack
labelled tfhalf and Half". Both
of these items consiting of 167
packages were ordered 'off
sale'' to be removed from the
State. The ounce packs are not
permitted and a mixture of but
ter and oleo is a violation of a
State Board of Health Statute.
These items were packed by New
Jersey Butter Company, Camden,
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

New Jersey. Other standard pack
items removed from sale we're
figs and candy.
A recheck has been started
on scales. All scales previously
checked will again be resealed.
On inspection of 121 small capa-
city scales we rejected Is per
cent.
The Large Capacity Scale
Testing Unit has been calibrated
by the National Bureau of Stand
ards. Following the celebration
the truck was returned to the
manufacturer for adjustments.
We expect to have the equipment
In service by the end of jan
uary. This unit will carry 20,50C
pounds of weight and will have g
gross vehicle load of appr oximat-
ely 80, 500 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Dagsboro

Sunday, January q, at 4:3C
p.m., Rev. Paul E. Mccoy, pas
tor of Newark; Delaware, will
baptize Lincoln McWade Starnes,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Ronald
Starnes In the Bethel sanctuary.
The congregation of Bethel and
Christ churches are cordially in
vited.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha
Mitchell, Claymont, was conduct
ed in Bethel Church, Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 with interment
in Millsboro Cemetery. Sympathy
is extended.
The Lois Circle will meet
with Mrs. Leila Daisey, Monday,
January %, at 8 pm.
Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Eleanor Banks, chairman
of Zone A, that the weekly Bethel
Church zone meeting will be held
tonight (Thursday) at the home OF
Mrs. Milton Meyer at 8 pm.
Mrs. Viola Kassay, formerly
Of Washington, Dc, has estab-
lished a residence on Route 113,
DUPONT Highway, near her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Timmons. Mrs.
Kassay has returned, after
spending six weeks with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Major and
Mrs. Leo Rhein, Pest Engineer,
at Fort Benjamin, Harrison, In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting
are vacationing two weeks in
Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gibbons
we're callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Gibbons in Vienna, Md,
Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Brittingham, Sunday,
we're Mrs. Helen Brittingham and
Miss Eleanor Ann DaiSey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Oral Polio Vaccine Use
Urged BY PHS

The government assured tht
public that oral polio vaccine il
a valuable weapon in the figh
against polio, and recommended
wideScale use of the vaccine
especially in children and adults
under age 80.
US. Public Health Service Sur
geon General Luther l.. Terry
gave the GO ahead on the basis Of
a recommendation by his Ad-
visory Committee on Oral Polio
myelitis Vaccine which held g
two day meeting to study reports
linking polio with the oral
vaccine.
The committee said that it did
not consider than an Individual
case can be proved to be caused
by the vaccine, but that IL cases,
eight of them over 80 years of
age, appeared to be compatible
with administration of the type
III oral vaccine.
because the need for immuni-
zation dimiEishes with advancing
age and because potential risks
of vaccine are believed by some
to exist in adults, especially a.
bove the age of 80, vaccination
should be used for adults only
with the full recognition of it's
very small risk" said the COM
mittee. Vaccination is especially
recommended for those adults
who are at higher risk of nat
urally occurring disease; for ex-
ample, parents of young children,
pregnant women, persons in
epidemic situations and those
planning foreign travel"
Earlier last year, the com
mittee had recommended that
adults not take the type III oral
vaccine, but that all three types
could be used for children and
types l and II for adults.
The advisory committee
stressed that special attention be
given to children because they
comprise the population group
"in whom the danger of naturally
occurring poliomyelitis is great
est and W no serve as the natural
source Of poliomyelitis infection
in the community"
The committee feels and !
wholeheartedly agree that Of
greatest Importance is planning
for the continuing vaccination Of
oncom1ng generations" Surgeon
General Terry said. f'This is
the only way we will succeed
in eradicating polio perman-
emily"
f'm the oral and the Salk vac
cineS we have two established
weapons against polio and we can,
l believe, look forward to the
day when polio IS finally elimin-
ated In this country" the sur
geOn general stated. "With total
Of around $50 cases reported this
year, compared to almost So, 200.
a decade ago, IT is clear we
are weH aossfaeNay.
z Commenting on the work Of his
committee, DR.. Terry
said: 'fThe meticulous care with
which members of this committee
all experts in the scientific dis
ciplines involved in the use of
oral poliomyelitis vaccines is
exemplary. They are rendering
an invaluable service in advising
u.s."
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
CLIFT0NS CORNER

Mrs. Thomas Dillon in Lewes.
We are glad to learn that MISS
Laura Truitt of Fairmount is
much improved after spending
several days in the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes.
We were sorry to learn that
Mrs. Effie King was burned with
hot water over the weekend. She
IS improving slowly at this writ
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
MARES EAT OATS

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) When
is a horse not a horse? When he
(or she) is a colt or fi1ly. If the
horse is a male, he becomes a
horse when he is four years old.
Fillies become mares when they
are that age, too. Before the
fourth birthday, the animal is a
colt, filly, weanling, yearling or
gelding.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
PAPoosE SUCCEEDS

B L TIM f (AP) "A 8
drought gripped her neighbor-
hood, 6-year-old Kathie Scar
borough assembled some other
children and staged a rain dance.
Rain began falling that night.
AS it still fell next morning,
Kathie and her sister parade d
beneath an umbrella carrying a
sign which read: "The Indian
rain dance worked"
Kathie has an Indian name,
bestowed on her in Ia
maqua, Pa, by the last of the
Susquehanna chiefs, Lightfoot
Talking Eagle. But she learned
the rain dance in Bible school.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
,eIy in a Chevy Il including savings

this one goes and goes on gallon. They grow
with brakes that adjust themselves. An exhaust
system that lasts longer And a Delcotron
generator that keeps battery reserve power up.
Want to hear more? How about a W price,
natty interiors, Body by Fisher Graf nanship
and a talk with your Chevrolet tier soon
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Everything piles up handsomely in

Imagine low-loadirg wagon roomy enough to
handle most anything you can heft-and still
trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots
We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy II.
Made it as dependable as a wagon can get.
And made it so it'll keep piling up savings
over the years. Those show up in the way
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

The following persons bought Milford
Booster tickets at 500 each, and offend
ed dinner Jonuory 10 ot Shawnee Coun-
try Club.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Theodore Aber
w. o. Adkins
John Allen, Jr.
John H. Annett
Scott S. Bair
R. c. Barnard, III
William A. Berry
Herschel Billings
Charles Bradley
Courtney Burch
Willard R. Hall
Dave Burton
Richard KINNEY
Mrs. James Cannon
Cecil Carpenter
Fisher Carpenter
David A. Clements, Jr.
Calvin Clendaniel
Paul Cosden
Thomas B. DerrickSon
DR.. A, M, DeveniS
Brantley Donovan
James Downham
Clarence B. Downing
Paul Duphily
Preston Dyer
Robert A. Fischer
Edwin L, Fisher
Roy Freeman
Douglas Fry
Howard FurniSS ,m
Ira Garbutt
Tom Garbutt
Seymour Gellens
FL ank R. Grier
Herbert Griffith
w. o. Lankford, III
Robert Mercer
Garrett Grier
Logan Grier
Jerry Guyer-rotf dan.
DE- Harold ,Hslpern j
j. P. Hammond I'd non
j. P. Hammond, Jr.
Thomas Hanley
Albert Hunnicutt
David A. Houseman
Boyd Houtz
Alphonso HumeS S
Edgar Isaacs, Jr.
Frank Jackson
Richard Johnson
Herb Jump, Jr.
Paul Keene
Joseph Kemp
Donald Kent
Vernon Kerr
Phillip Ku gelmann
Wayne Kline
Elton Lynch
Gene McGehee
George Marshall
Harvey G. Marvel
Raymond Masten
Harry Mayhem, Sr.
Edwin P. Messick
Harry Mariner
Ralph Moore
James L. Davis
Calvert Morgan
j. D. Moore
John Morris
William Miller
William Montanari
Gene Nelson
Charles Nugent
Joe Orkin
Dave Pack
Lou PikuS
Perry Ragains
George T. Reed
Morris Rosker
Ebert Williams
Howard PoStles
Roy Reichhold
Joseph Richardson
Richard Wilson
John R. Scott
Lawrence G. Sharp
George R. Sheaffer
George Short
VIM. V. Sipple, Jr
Ray H. Sparklin
Edmund F. Steiner
Carl Strahle
Charles A. Summers
w. A. Taylor
Claud Tease
Brown P. Thawley
Carl Dugan
Wilson Vinyard
Hallett Vinyard
Harold Wall
M. c. Warren
L. j. Lisbon
L. ]. Achorn
G. V. wilkins
G. l. Clendaniel
w. p, Webb
Joe Webb
j. William Wells
Burt Van Worst
Charles WilkerSon
DolphuS B. wilkins
John R. wilkins, Jr.
Spencer Willis
Clifford Wilson
G. Edgar Wood
Jack Wood
Joseph L. Wright
Robert H. YerkeS
Theodore Townsend
Robert Wink
John Young
Tom Revel
Robert ZOOk
Gordon Mol aan
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

D. Coopersmith
w. o. Adkins, DDS.
Rumpstich Machine Works
Store, Farms & Bus Service
Milford Shopping Center
Wharton & Barnard
VIM. A, Berry Funeral Homes, Inc.
Billings Tire & Service
Building Contractor
Coffman- Fisher
Burris Frozen Foods
Burton Chevrolet
L G. Burton Co., Inc.
SLIGO Cut Rate Stores
Southern States Coop.
Dodge Dealer
Culligan Water Conditioning, Inc.
Architect
HumeS Hardware
Derrickson
Derrickson's Men Store
wyoming Supply
Downham Insurance
N. B. Downing Co.
Elec. Equip. & Maint. Co.
Dyer's Package Store
Milford Fertilizer Co.
Fisher Appliances
(owner) Tastee- of Milford
AH;Ifo,-I d o1uI9pn onnc
Atlantic Concrete
Atlantic Concrete
Milford Hotel
The L. D. Caulk Co.
Radio Station WKSB
The L. D. Caulk Co.
The L. D. Caulk Co.
Grier Lumber Co.
Grier Lumber Co.
81 F. w Woolworth. Co.
: HaBB4ond Cadillac
Hammond Cadillac
Milford Shopping Center
Milford Cafe
Lincoln Ellendale Electric Co.
Milford Wallpaper & Paint
Humes of Delaware
Laird -BisSeII- Needs
JackSOnS Printing Shop
Building Contractor
Jump Block Stores
Penn DairieS
Fisher Furniture
H. r. Phillips Oil, Inc.
Certified Public Accountant
A. & P.
Bata Shoe Store
Del-Mar-Va Nurseries
w. T. Grant
Kent & Sussex Buick Service
Collins Marvel Insurance
Masten Lumber Co.
Milford Ice g. Coal
Wilmington Trust Co.
Wilmington Trust CO.
Buchanan Service, Inc.
Wilmington Trust Co.
Houston Lumber Co.
Diamond State Telephone Co.
Shore Distributors
Pierce Hardware
Sears, Milford
Milford Pharmacy
j. c. Penney Co.
Joe's Package Store
Sussex Poultry Co.
LOUIS BOotery
Ragains' Drugs
Milford Trust Co.
Food SpecialtieS
Milford Trust Co.
Milford Trust Co.
DaneggerS Nursery
Heating & Plumbing
Wilson Beverage
Scott Moving & Storage
Silver Hill Dairy
Economy Auto Supply
Wyoming Milling
VIM. v. Sipple & Son Memorials
Schine Theatre, Milford
Steiner & Co.
Steiner & Co.
Milford Traveller Motel
Taylor Products
Attorney At Law
Brown P. ThawIey, Inc.
Brown P. Thawley, Inc.
Vinyard Ship Building Co.
Vinyard Fuel
Wall's Children Shop
Warren's Furniture Store
MaSten Transportation
Masten Transportation
MaSten Transportation
Masten Transportation II
Masten Transportation
Webb's Ford & Mercury
j. VIM. Wells Insurance
Webb's Ford & Mercury
WiIkers on's Brick Yard
wilkins Fuel Co.
Building Contractor
Produce
Whistle Co. Pkg. Store
Wood Insurance
Safeway Stores, Inc.
j. L. Wright, Inc.
Booster
Milford Chronicle
Acme Store
Young & Revel
Young g. Revel
Building Contractor
hd;If0v.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SATURDAY. NJ
Evening, Cont.
7:3o q SUcARFooT.

E5U u SU6AkfOOI.
Western. l Hour. Will Hutchins stars.
(Repeat)
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. ! Hour. Pvt. Hanson Robert
Gothie) harnesses the enemy while hiding
in a farmhouse being used by the
Germans.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Variety. l Hour.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. THE Baby Formula"
joey gets the opportunity to prove he's
a straight "A" student at expectant
fathers school,
q STUMP THE STARS.
Game. pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey nc.
q Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.
Comedy. "To Be or Not To Be-" Sena-
tor Smiths hiIIbiIly friend Claude Guthrie
tJm NaborS plays Hamlet in a ques-
tionabIe drama school.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama l Hour. "The Last Illusion" A
retired magician, making comeback, is
drowned while doing his most famous
trick. Betsy Won Furstenberg, Hugh Web
ster and Austin Wills are featured.
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Color. Hours. "ln Love and War" 1883
Robert Wagner, Dana Wynter, Hope
LANCE.
q ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Adventure. Hour. "The Last Way Out"
Jack Warden stars. tRepeat)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety Hour. Featuring Lawrence
WeIk and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 % HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Paladin tRlchard Boone) be-
comes party to an early experiment in
mental therapy when he undertakes to
escort a convicted homieidal maniac
Graham Denton is featured
81 The Sunday Stur " Moouzine,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Army PFC George J. Brown
of Dillwyn, recently departed
from Fort Riley, Kan. with
other members Of Company G
Of the 1st Divisions 18th In
fantry for a six month tour of
duty in Germany as a part Of
Exercise Long Thrust Nv.
Brown, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal A. Brown, Route 2, Dill
lwyn, is an automatic rifleman
i'll the company. He entered the
Army in September 1861 and
completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. G. The 25-
ear-old soldier attended Car
ter g. Woodson High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Several Use VPI
ElectrOnic Farm
Record Program

CUMBERLAND, Feb. IA Ar
cher Hatcher. Louden Marshall
Howard Sims. and Richard Eos
ter, Jr.. are participating in the
VPI Electronlc Farm r G c / d
Program offered through h G
Virginia Agricultural Extension
Service for area farmers in Vir-
glnla. These gentlemen are to-
bacco growers with hogs and
beef animals as supplemental
enterprises. A total Of 81 acres
Of tobacco is produced by these
farmers on their farms in Cunnb-
erland county.
The VPI Electronlc Farm Rec
ord Program aids farm fani-
lies in record keeping BY CLASH
flying, summarizing, and main
tanning individual farm accounts
at VPI in BlacksbTg with the
use OF electronic computing
equipment. The farmers submit
farm exrepse and farm income
forms monthly to VPI. The rec
ord program provides a sys-
tematic approach that permits a
farmer to maintain an accurate,
complete, and up-to-date farm
record with relatively little eff
fort. The service is free to Viz
gnia farmers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton JEFF
ferson. of Victoria. also visited
the Potts on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Goolsby,
OF Newport News, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Hardy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perdue visited
her aunt, Mrs. r. D. White at
St. Johns Nursing Home, Lynch
burg, on Sunday.
Emp0ria Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Flippen
and daughter. Julie, of Emporia
were guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Flippen, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cole at
tended the travelogue. Ken
lucky, which was given at
Crewe High School On Saturday
night.
Amos Salyer and his sons,
Mike and Roanie, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Seay on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Thompson
of DillWyn, and Mrs. Clara
Thompson, of Farmville, visited
Mrs Johnnie Wingo on Satur-
day. Mr.. Wingo is still a patiert
in Souths;de Community Hos
pital, Farmville.
Russell Elan. who entered
St. Elizabeth's Hospital last Sun
day. underwent surgery Wednes-
day. Mrs. Warner Beaver, OF
brakes Branch, and Mrs. Mil
ton Anderson visited him on Fri
day He is improving and hopes
to come home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Blank
enship and their daughter. Kar-
en-. and Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Blankenship, all Of Richmond,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S.
Morris on Sunday
Miss Lucy Page Stone. of
Lynchburg College, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Here from Kentucky
Sgt. and Mrs. Adlion Napier
and son, Danny Ray of Ken
lucky, spent w e dn e d a Y
night with his aunt, Mrs. Grady
Willard.
Billie Stengel, who is station
ed with the Navy at Norfolk,
spent the week end with his rar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. STEM
gel.
Mrs. w. c. Pike and Mrs. E.
L. Smith have returned after
spending some time in Okla
homa with Mrs. Pixies son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nolan visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jacobs.
Of Farmville, on Sunday.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
R. L. Asher, Jr., on Sunday
were Mrs. Asher's mother, Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
coIored News
Pullet Chain
For Alters

CUMBERLAND, Feb. IA NV A
pullet chain for All members in
Cumberland county has been or
gained for 1868. The Cumber-
land Adult Leaders Association
and Sears Roebuck will be spon-
scrs of the projecs.
Each club member participant
ing in the chan will grow so
rullets to egg laying age and
will exhibit eggs ard pIllets at
the county fair Sears Roebuck
will provide $3.50 to operate the
chain and at the end Of each
year will provide $50 to De used
as awards for club members
participating in the project in
Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
E. A. Vaughan, Jr.'s
Celebrate Silver
Anniversary

RAINES, Feb. 81 - Congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Vaughan. Jr., who celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
with an s"at home" on Valen-
tines right. Among friends who
called were Miss Dot Goodman,
Mrs. E. A. Vaughan, Miss Sallie
Gates, Mrs. G. L. Francis, Mrs.
Ann Ramsey and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilkerson.
The lovely cards and gifts were
greatly enjoyed, they said.
This community was proud to
witness on Sunday the rresenta
ton Of the God and Country
award to Linnie Barr. This Boy
Scout ceremony was a part OF
the church service at Antioch.
Many friends gathered on Sat
urday afternoon for the funeral
of Mrs. Marvin Simpson at
Browns Church.
Mss Daisy Jamison made a
preliminary visit to the HernM-