davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
Grain Program
Offers Advance
Payments

Producers who take part
in the 1868 feed grain pro-
gram will receive payments
for diverting acreage from
the production Of corn, grain
sorghum, and barley, Lynn
Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation
County Committee, said to-
day. Part of the estimated
payment to be earned for
such diversion may be paid
in advance when the produc-
er signs up to participate.
The rest of the diversion pay
ment and all Of the price
support payment will be
made next summer.
The chairman said that
this program provision should
be of substantial benefit to
growers who can use some
extra ready cash during the.
spring planting season. Sign
up for the program runs
from February / through
March %.
Besides the payment for
diversion of eligible cropland
to approved conserving uses.
the feed grain program for
1863 offers program partici-
pants a price support pay
ment on the normal produc-
ton of the acreage planted
to feed grains in 1868. They
will also qualify for price
support loans or purchase
agreements on their entire
production from the feed
grain acreage.
The minimum diversion
for participation is 20 per
cent of the farms 1868 feed
grain base. The acreage OF
corn. grain sorghum, and bar
ley (1959-6O average acreage,
as adiusted) will be COM
bined into one total feed
grain base for each farm, and
a farmer may divert one or
more of the feed grains in
the total base. His payment
will be made at the per-acre
rate for the grain diverted.
Farmers who planted their
1863 barley crop last fall will
ba able to participate in the
1853 program bv reducing the
total acreage planted to the
three feed grains bv at least
the minimum amount.
Payment on the first 20 per
cent of acreage diversion will
be made at 20 per cent of
the county support rate en-
the normal production of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

middle or later part of the
summer you should plant
kobe lespedeza at the rate
of Is to 35 pounds of seed
per acre. But if you only
want hay from the area
you may plant korean lespe-
deza at approximately 80
pounds per acre.
On winter grazing fields
that were almost completely
killed this would be a good
area to plant coastal ber-
muda without any additional
preparation of the soil. These
totally killed areas would
also be a good place to plant
bahia grass. Your bahia grass
and your lespedeza can be
planted anytime between
now and the middle of April.
The coastal bermuda grass
can be set any time between
now and the early part of
May and still expect to have
a good survival.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
Thursday, March :, 1858 The Lexington MISSY Advertiser

visit the Asses county office
to discuss their plans and
determine whether needed
program assistance is avail
able.
In Holmes County, he ex-
plains, a substantial amount
Of Establishment of vegeta-
tive cover, Improvement of
vegetative cover, Application
Of lime and Construct stock
ponds is done in the spring,
and these are among the
important practices
which can be approved for
ACP aid. Other conservation
work which could be carried
out - or at least started -
in the spring includes Con-
struct drainage bitches, Tim
Der stand Improvement and
Construct diversion terraces.
ACP. the chairman says, is
one of the oldest national
farm-aid measures. being
authorized by Congress in
1886 to help conserve and
improve the Nations natural
resources on Individual farms
and ranches. Each year, the
program ENCOURAGES addition
al conservation of soil. water,
grass, woods and wildlife or
more than a million farms
and ranches throughout the
country.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
INsTALLMENT BUYING /.

Before you buy on the in
stallment plan, it is a good
idea for you and your fami-
w to be sure of a number of
things:
L. Pc sure the enjoyment
Of having the article earlier
is going to be worth the ex-
ira cost.
2. Be sure you can make
payments without causing a
financial strain elsewhere
3. Be sure you are buy
ing the item because it
meets a real need and not be
cause Of high pressure sales
manship Or the need to con-
form.
a. Be sure you know the
true cost of the money rent
Or interest YOU are paying
and understand the terms of
your contract.
S. Be sure you could not
find a cheaper rate of in
terest than you will be pay
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
Benefits OF Feed
Grain Program
Are Described

Growers who participate
in the 1868 feed grain pro-
gram will have four def
mite advantages over growers
who elect not to participate,
according to Lynn Jordan,
Chairman of the Holmes
Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Coun-
ty Committee.
These advantages are:
/. Price support will be
available for the participant
ing growers 1868 production
of corn, grain sorghum, and
barley.
3. A substantial incom e
from the acres diverted is
assured regardless OF
drought, flood, insects, or
crop disease.
3. The price SUPPORT paw
ment on the established yield
of the planted acreage is also
assured.
4 An advance payment
of part of the diversion pay
ment. at the participants re-
quest, will be made at the
time of sionino no or as soon
as possible after that time.
A grower participating in
the feed grain PROGRAM. the
chairman explained. reduces
his acreage of corn, grain
SORGHUM. and barley bv at
laast 20 ner cent of his farms
feed grain base acreage, and
devotes this diverted ACREAGE
TO q conserving use. The first
stem nesessarv to take part
in the program. however ie
cioning no acknowledgements
einnte form at the ASCc
eo1,ntv office The sionup
reriod extends through
March 22nd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
BROOM SAGE AREAS

Most all of our farms have
some broom sage areas on
them. These areas are very
poor grazing. You can rid
your farm of broom sage in
several ways. / would like
to suggest the following as
good ways of making use of
your broom sage areas:
/. Top dress with one ton
of lime and 80 units of phos-
phat and potash per acre.
Then bush hog the area and
just let volunteer grass grow.
2. You may burn off the
broom sage area, lime, fer
tilize, prepare land and set
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
CONDITION OF WINTER
GRAZING CROP

In looking over oats, wheat
and rye grass that were
planted for winter grazing
We find that certain areas in
fields were killed more sew
erely than in other areas. In
further checking we find
these areas severely killed
were in your lighter, clay
soils. 1t appears that the
heavier, darker soil areas
were not killed as badly as
the ones in the higher, dried
areas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

diverted acres. On diversion
above the minimum amount,
payment will be at 80 per
cent of the county support
rate. The diversion payment
plus the price support pay
ment will give farmers ap-
proximately the same pay
ment they received for par
ticipating in the 1861 and
1862 programs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
FOR FAIRLY GRAZING IN
PASTURES

Most of us are going to
need it. The first and most
important thing to do for
earlier and better spring
grazing is to fertilize clover
and legume areas with phos-
phate and potash. A fair APP
plication is 300 pounds of
0-2O-20 per acre - to 400 to
500 pounds will do a better
job. Many time pastures
come out late because the
plant food is low.
Vibrating clovers will not
help much but if there is
rye grass and fescue grass
on the areas go ahead and
apply so pounds of nitrogen
to the acre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
MEATS IN

Remember. the storage life
of pork in the freezer is less
than for other meats. The
limits for top quality meat
from the freezer are UP to
six months for pork, nine
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
HOW SHOULD WE TREAT
OUR WINTER GRAZING

First l would say if you
had a IS per cent stand you
should nitrate Immediately
and expect to get more graz
ing and a near normal hay
crop from such areas. Where
the stand will not justify ap-
plying additional fertilizer
you may sow these areas in
Aspedeza for mid summer
grazing or hay. If you expect
much grazing during the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
LAST CALL FOR KILLING
THISTLE AND DOCK in
PASTURES -.

The next couple weeks Will
be about as late as you can
expect to control thistle and
dock in pastures or IN oat
fields. Il.
BY using one pound
of PAD mixed in enough
water, usually Is to 20 gal
Ions per acre applied broad
cast, when the temperature
is above SIS degrees should
kill out most dock and this
tie in pastures.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

out coastal bermuda.
3. Burn off the broom
sage, lime, fertilize, prepare
the land and plant bahia or
dallis grass with about 10 to
20 pounds of lespedeza per
acre. /,
Keep the weeds off and
alternate grazing regardless
of the method you choose.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

United States Saving S
STAMPS and Bonds have all
the virtues of anv thrift pro-
gram with this important
plus: thew give students a
"nroprietorv interest" in pub
lie propertv that helps make
them better citizens!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
BULB SIZE

A simple rule for general
lighting is the wattage should
be equal to the number of
square feet in the room. For
example. a room ten by ten
feet REQUIRES at least 100
watts of light.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
Any sod area that has

Any Sou area tnar mas
sod seeded with oats, rye
grass or wheat should be nj
trated now. Old stands of
fescue with or without clo-
vers should be fertilized with
so units of nitrogen per
acre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

Let Us Do Your Job Print
ing - We Appreciate Your
Business!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
Horne AgenA No1e4
BY MARY HARPOLE

months for lamb n veal
and IL months for beef.
Store ground meat and
cooked meat in the freezer
only half as long as regular
cuts for best results.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
How to help keep freedom
ringing from every mountainside

faces up on a mountain. But
millions of Americans are plays
ing a real part in the defense
of freedom today simply by
buying us. Savings Bonds.
When you invest In US
Savings Bonds, you put some
money to work for your coun-
try right now. At the same
time you're putting it to work
for your own future. Aren't
those good reasons to buy one
soon?
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Don't miss this years John Deere Day.
You, your fomily, and friends ore
invited to be our guests for fhot doy.
Mark your coIendor now for the
big event of the farming year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Welfare work occupied the at
tention of the Board until 5:OO
when recess was taken until
January IL, 1868. All members
called in to prepare papers for the
present in special session. Victor
G.. Koch, County Attorney, was
100000 emergency budget de-
emergency budget declared gy the
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Imagine a low-loading 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
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy Il including savings

this one goes and goes on a 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 low price,
natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship
and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon!
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Board to pay for services under
Reconsideration contract.
Alfred Candee was elected to at
tend the Fair Boards convention
held in Billings, january IA and
AT 500 PM. the Board adjourn
E. Il. Hooker. Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Sam Valness was appointed spec
ial deputy sheriff for the Fairview
area.
Alex Rau, Leon Meyers. Dennis
Dynneson visited the Board.
On motion made and carried.
the Board recessed at 500 PM.
January 8, 1868, All members and
clerk reconvened in regular SEES
sion. The Treasurer presented his
quarterly report OF securities, as
follows:
Dectmber 81, 1862
QUARTERLY REPORT OF SECU-
URER'S OFFICE AS SECURITY
FOR DEPOSITS
SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK,
SIDNEY, MONTANA
Municipal Bonds of 1915
thru 1853 Pledge Nos. H
$500, H 1898, H 1894 thru
H 1897, H 1899 thru H 59O2
H 59O5. H $3.50. H 59O7, H
1908, H 5000, H 7188 H 5911,
H 1912. H 1913, 5915. H
1915, H 5917 due 3-1-62
thru LILA as per attach
ed list. 100000
U. S. Treasury Bonds of
due 10-i-69 100000
Sidney H. S. Dist. No. L
2-1-76 H 639s 10000 90
Sidney HIS. Dist. Nc. 1
2-1-75, H 1894 1O.OOO.OO
Savage H. S. Dist. No. 2
Sch. Gymn. Bonds due
645O 10000 90
U.S.A Treasury Bonds 3
3/4% due 5-15-66 No.
i071 100000
Federal Land Bank Bonds
due 3-20-68 /69 & 10-170
No. 1495 15O, 100000
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
FDIC
Total

Total
NATIONAL .
SIDNEY,
u. S. Treasury Bonds Of
1962-67 due 6-15-67 No. +
$3.50
u. S. Treasury Bonds OF
I962-67 due 6-15-67 No.
1924
u. S. Treasury Bonds o.
tqe5-70 due 3-15-70 No. +
1920
v. S. Treasury Bonds o.
1964-69 due 6-15-69 No. T.
67O1
U. S. Treasury Bonds o.
1866 due 11-15-66 No. H
68I5
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
TOTAL $916, 758.07
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED
Earl b. Hawley, Treasurer
Richland County, Montana

Earl b. Hawley, Treasurer
Richland County, Montana
Richard Dougherty of the State
Board of Equalization met with
the Board until noon
100 PM. Auditing of claims
occupied the attention of the Board
until 500. Recess was taken until:
january 8, 1868 at 900 Am.
when all members were present.
Treasurer elect, Maurice S. Her
rick, presented matters pertaining
to his office.
Gilman Foss contacted the Board
on various matters.
Noon:
Richard Dougherty and Donald w.
Pentz studied Redistribution mat
ters with the Board.
Auditing of claims was had until
500 PM. Claims were allowed as
follows:
General Fund Claims:
AtchiSon, Renee Lynn
Salary 144.12
Bauer, Shirley Ann
Salary 1852
Becker, Charlene F.
Salary 1927
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
FDIC
Total

Total $50, 100000
FAIRVIEW BANK,
FAIRVIEW, MONTANA
u. S. Treasury Bonds due
9-15-72 /67 Mo. $40 100000
Municipal Bonds due 12-1-
SO thru 12-1-71 No. 968 as
per Exhibit Az attached So, 10000
U. S. Treasury Bonds due
11-15-66 No. 1905 100000
u. S. Treasury Bonds due
11-I5-66 No. 1905 100000
S17O,8OO.OO
FDIC 10,000.00
Total $3.50. 10000
TOTAL AMOUNT OF
SECURITIES $1,154, 10000
Total Bank Deposits Dec
81, 1862 9O5, 1877 .78
Total Cash in Office, Dec
ember 81, 1862 1O,87O.29
Evening star., 1963-05-05
How to Serenade q Fish

Exclusve Fish like is unless it's Elvs Presley
Evening star., 1963-05-05

sound everybody scattered except bow6sh and he's
PuHed himself up to prepare for danger"
We proceeded to second selection, Isaac Stern
playing Bach's Violin Concerto No. in Minor Up came
Parkers head They're still wary, but they're gradually
coming back There twelve gOgeyed mackerels
who are glued to the lOudspeaker"
Next played 'Jessicas Birthday" by jazz saxOphOnist
CannOnball Adderey. Parker: Complete confusion.
shark went berserk and attacked pOrcupne fish, Every
time the alto hits high nOte the octopus blows ink
Finally zoe played Mitch MillT's Wedding Bells Are
Breaking Up That Old Gang Of Mine" Parker: "The fish
IOUe ia Al kinds Moray EEL sting ray, skiPjaoks,
barracuda and horses hare sentimental looks in their e,es
Aside from raising the cultural level of fish, there any
scientific value to test? I'VE might learn how help
lure fish, suggested Fitzgerald "Or the other hand we
might learn to repe fish from unavorable survival areas
We know just the sound repe fish from danger areas
= Evis Presley's Hound Dog LESLIE LIEBER
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PARADISE ISLAND. NASSAU. BAHAMAS

PARADISE ISLAND. NASSAU. BANANAS
AMs WRITER has just conducted experiment in the
6shteeming waters of the Caribbean subject science
isn't likely get to for time: Do fish like music?
Fish, science has long known make noises themselves.
Scientific German eavesdropper, Otto KrImmel, described
them sounding like "zsohen sdtnUTen knwre knGuen,
gTulnoen rOmmein, Hnd PfaFm."
We couldn't help wondering with all the eunzen and
scnen going on, what sort Of audience fish make To
find out, out aboard 64oOt 25ton oceanOgraphc
schooner skPpered by Of the cOun foremost marine
acoustics physicists James W. Fitzgerald chief scientist
Of the CeTadnes Laboratories We carried the latest h
gear and had submarine (see abOve) for
closer study.
To begin, three skin DIVERS led by snOrke expert Bruce
Parker hdn the reefs observe and report The first test
selection of welrOunded reperOy Evis Presley
singing Hound Dog" Within seconds, Parker broke the
surface.
The fish don't like it!' he shouted. "At the first
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ThOusands OF men
aud women are now
discovering a quick,
easy way to combat
many such common
aches. pains and dis
comforts by taking "A
YSTEX Internal
bath for "a few days.
All you do is TO take
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Public Speaking
Workshop Held

Miss Dorothy Emerson, con-
sultant for the National All
Foundation and former State
All agent, conducted a Public
Speaking Workshop recently for
county young people.
Over 10 All members repre-
senting the local clubs attended
this meeting. They received
guide lines for speaking before
a group, and for organizing a
demonstration, along with tips
for developing poise and self
confidence.
Miss Emerson conducts SINH
lar workshops as she travels
throughout the country. For her
booklet 'T'n Be Glad TO-" write
to Home Demonstration Office,
154 Old Court House, Rockville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Reporters
List Group
Activities


the club reporters:
Farmland All Club-Twenty-
seven members. Worked on
Christmas decorations, clothing
workshop, cooking workshop,
good grooming, crafts and dog
projects. Seventeen new men,
bers enrolled during year. Com
munity activities included: visit
to a rest home.
Officers are: Pres. Betty
Chaconas; Sec.-Ginny Chacon-
as; v.p. Marsha Swanson; Treas.
= Sandy Hermanson. Reporter
Hazel Johnansen.
Montgomery County Beef
Club-66 members are among
the many who have participated
in 26 years of beef projects. Mr..
George Lechlider, Leader, is
only charter member. Activities
included: Baby Beef sale, club
banquet, Field Day, Club tour,
livestock judging, participating
in fairs. Interesting programs
included speaker from Carnation
Company. IL new members.
Community activities included:
painting All barns at the Ag.
Center, entering floats and spon-
soring square dance training
classes.
Officers are: Pres. - Sandra
Wightman; V. P. Donald Bos-
well; Sec.-Nona Brown; Treas.
Richard Fisher. Reporter Susan
Eyler.
Montgomery County HoIstein
Club-54 members. Organized in
1945. Programs included partici-
pating in state fairs, vesper SER
vice, basketball tournament, fit
ting and showing. Members
have participated on an interna-
tional judging team. Is new
members. Community activities
included: posters and displays,
community shows and supplying
speakers for civic groups.
Officers are: Pres. = Curtis
Day; V. P.-Mary King; Sec
Eddie Burdette; -Kathy
King. Reporter Ann Lyon.
....COiesville All Club-Monthly
meetings included making and
judging mullins and cakes and
learning to knit. They also held
local achievement day. Report.
er, Carol Jacobsen
H-Glen All Club-(GIen Mar
Park)-Membership of IL, or
gained in September 1855.
Three of the charter members
still belong: Nola Benedict.
Mary Margaret Smith and Nora
Lee Williams.
Special activities included:
presenting a club meeting for
Peace Corps trainees at National
All Center, special speakers at
club meetings and achievement
program for parents.
Community activities in.
Guided carol singing.
Nola Benedict attended Ma
tional Club Congress. Reporter
Nora Lee Williams.
Oasis All Club (POOlesville)-
Membership of 35, organized in
May 1860 with IL members. Six
of the original girls still belong:
Betty Moore, Carolyn Moore
Julie LANCE, Melinda LANCE.
Pamela LANCE and Sharon En-
sor.
Special programs included.
toys for tots, program for P
Ia; initiating Miss All Contest.
made decorations for County
Achievement Banquet, prepared
booth for county fair and DEM
onstrations by leaders and club
members. Reporter Melinda
LANCE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

AO06AlOdl SAAC &OaAlSA vi llCl
booklet "I'll Be Glad TO-" write
to Home Demonstration Office,
154 Old Court House, Rockville,
Md.
dent-Wendy Troutman; Secre-
tary, Karen Lake. Reporter,
Beverly GLAND.
Germantown All CIub-Mem-
bership of 35, organized in 1947.
Collecting for the Heart Fund,
serving dinners and assisting
Fla boys with their banquet,
are some of the community ac-
tivities. Interesting programs in
cluded: visitors from Thailand
talking about their country. 8
new members enrolled during
the year.
Officers are: President Nor
ma Lea Wachter; Vice Presi-
dent-Paul Doody; Secretary
Betty Lou Schaeffer; Treasurer
Doug Baker.
Damascus Club-M Membership
of 80, organized in 1949. James
King is charter member. Club
activities included: tour to visit
members projects, float for
parades, displays, members
speaking before Rotary, Lions
Club and Kiwanis, etc.
Officers are: Pres. - Curtis
Day; v. Pres.-Glen Hood; Sec
retary-Kerry Wilson; Treasur-
er = Edie Wilson. Reporter,
Wayne Warfield.
POOIesville All Club - Mem
bership of 80, organized 25 years
ago. Held a family banquet,
club tour and prepared a booth
for the fair. Community projects
included: participating in Vol
unteer Fire Department Carni-
val. 10 new members enrolled
during the year.
Officers are: Pres. - Anne
Thompson; V.P.-Kathy Dillon
ardo; Sec. = Katy Thompson;
Treas.-Billy Jamison. Reporter,
Carolyn Moore.
Busy Bees All Club Brooke
viIle-Olney Area Membership
of 16, organized in 1861. Current
projects include: refinishing
chairs and reweaving rush seats,
for local leader, a tea for
mothers and exhibited project
work, participated in Montgom-
cry Hospital supper and made
gifts for mentally retarded chill
dren at Christmas. Officers are:
President = Susan Myer; Vice
President - Cindy Lamborne;
Corresponding Secretary = De-
nease Unglesbee; Recording
Secretary-Gail Kruhm; Treas
urer-Susan Fraley.
FOresters All Club (Spring-
brook FOresD Membership of
IL, organized in 1860. Nine of
the charter members still be-
long.
Club activities included: Ice
Capades Trip, Mental Health
Christmas Project, trimming
community Christmas tree and
serving refreshments to citizen
ship association.
Officers are: PRESIDENT Leigh
futile; Vice President - Sue
Nelson; Secretary Peggy
Clark; Treasurer-Terry Schum.
Reporter, Paula Evensen.
DarneSfOyVn Girls Sr All
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
TO Be Director OF Public Relations
At Bethel College In Kentucky

pastor Of a central Pennsylvania
church for three years. He stud
led for one year on Ph.D in
religion ut Emory University.
Studying for Degree
Currently. he has been located
in PoWhatan county where he
has been teaching for the past
two years while studying for
Master of Arts degree in educa-
ton and psychology at Long
wood College. He is continuing
mis- studies at Longwood this
sumner.
Mr.. Wade anticipates relating
hiw two chosen fields of service,
religion and education. liz the
new and challenging position he
has accepted at Bethel College.
Married to the former Thelma
Ward, Of Amelia. they are mem
bers of the Fine Creek Baptist
Church III PoWhatan county. and
have three sons. He has been
serving as supply pastor in this
area for the past two years.