davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
IeaiI,es

Nov = ~ Twenty ladies at
tended The Antioch WSCS meet
ing Morday night in the home of
MIS-, H Il. Coffnv. A guest for
this meeting was Mrs. W M.
TAYLOR. of Buckingham. who is
The mother and house guest Of
Mrs. Myrtle Garrett.
Fiftv-solne perso S brought
showers Of presents and good
wishes to the honorees. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Layne, Saturday
night at Antioc h Fellowship
Room.
Representing Antioch at the
Children's Home supper meeting
at Blackstone Methodist Assem-
bly, Center Friday night were
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foster, R.
L. Blanton Mrs j. K. Robinson
and Eric Robinson.
Mrs. Oscar Reynolds Will be
hostess Monday night, Nov .,
to the Redbud Garden Club. The
guest speaker will be Denris
Hart Of the State Game Farm.
Cumberland county. who will
give a program. "A Study Of
Quail and Other Birds" The ex-
hibit may be ~ a Thanksgiving
arrangement Of fruit and vege-
tables and y a composition fea-
turing a bird.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

and Bobby Franck, students of
VPI. Blacksburg.
Troopers Move
State Troopers. r. p. Turner
Jr,. and W r. Bailey j., Of
Front ROYAL and Lynchburs,
have moved their families here
Trooper and Mrs, Turner. with
their children. Susan. MitZi and
Kelly. are occupying the recent
ly vacated Jeanne Adams home
on Highway 50. Trooper and Mrs.
Bailey. william r. Bailey. III,
and Dyuane. are residing at
Oak Hill in the Cumberland
State Forest area off Of 500 on
Forest Trail IL.
Coach and Mrs. Bill Worrell
and son. Michael. had as their
week end guests his parents. MI.
and Mrs. N (, Worrel. of Hills
vile.
Darrell Davis. Of Dobson, NJ.
c., was the hunting guest Of W.
T. Norman on Monday.
Miss Carol Jean Brown a stu
dent at Madison College i'll Har-
risonburg will be among the
week end holiday guests of Mrs.
G. D. Brown and family
MI. and Ms. Nelson G. Rob
ertson. Charlotte and Billy, ac-
c0npanied BY G. Ct Robertson,
of Gainesville. spent Saturday
and Sunday in Roanoke as guests
of MI and Mrs c. NJ Robert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Couch were
dinner guests of their grandson.
Paul Williams, and his family
in CreWe last Friday They were
joined there BY their daughter,
Mrs. j. j. Bishop. and family,
of Petersburg.
Among the expected Thanks
giving Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. V. Smith and family
are Mr. and Mrs. T. M White
hurst, of Portsmouth. and Miss
Charlotte Whitehurst, a student
at the College Of william and
Mary in Williamsburg. Visitors
at PocahOntaS Farm on Sunday
We're Mrs. c. c. Hundley and
Miss Virginia Booker Smith Of
Farmville.
MI and Mrs. Larkin G. Gar
rett and James F. kindle motor
ed to Lexington Oh Sunday for
a visit with cadet Skid Garrett.
student at the Virginia Mill
taly Institute.
Mrs. w. L. Dandy accom-
panied Mr.. and MIS-. J. Gray
Spain, Of Petersburg. to Coving
ton last week where they attend
Cd the Charleston. s G., Civic
Ballet performance sponsored
by the Allegheny Chapter of
the Orchestra Guild. Their niece.
Miss Gwendolen Doyle. Of
Charleston, WAS member Of the
troupe.
Mrs. Mabel H. Jones, Of Rich
mond. was the week end guest Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Changes In Farm
Bureau Personnel
Are Announced

RICHMOND. Nov. p An
nouncement was made Wednes-
day at the annual banquet of the
Virginia Farm Bureau COnven-
ton of the creation of a Legis-
latlve Department and changes
Of personnel in three existing de-
paltments Of the staff of Vir-
ginia Farm Bureau.
Robert B. Delano. president,
Virginia Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. announced that A. E. Flory
has been appointed admlnistra-
tive secretary Of Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation ana its af-
filates. Ronald Rowland h a S
been appointed director Of the
newly created Legislative De
partment- Nowland is presently
information director.
Hiram Zigler, organization di-
rector. has been appointed to
succeed Nowland as director Of
information. Louis Chisholm will
become the new director Of or
ganization T h e appointments
viii become effective December
|, 1868.
The creation Of the Legisla-
TIVE Department and changes in
personnel were the result Of a
Ave-nonth study BY the Virginia
Farm Bureau Board Of Directors
following the death last May. Of
Mau1y A. Hubbard, who had
served in the dual capacity Of
Executive Secretary and Legs
latlve Director for II years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Fork Of Willis

Nov. Fl ~ The Fork Communi-
ty Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Robert Cabel last
Wednesday morning. Mrs. WIKI
erson gave the demonstration on
candle making.
Miss Bessie Anderson. of Rich
mond spent the week end with
Mrs. w. c. Flippen.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Shaur ac-
compared Mr.. Spence to Black
stone last Friday for The Matho-
dist Chlldrens Home supper and
meeting.
Mrs. Rose Ogburn. Of Rich
mond. was a recent guest in the
E. A. Carnes home.
Guests last Monday Of Mrs.
L. L. Flippen were Mrs. Acie
Allen. Mrs. John Dean. ain 4
Mrs. Blanche Ownby. all Of
Buckingham.
Mesdames P. L. Duncan. Jr.,
and w. E. Duncan were visitors
to Farmville last Friday
Louise Windsor and her friend,
Virginia, from the Methodist
Childrens Home in Richmond,
spent the week end in the Frank
Baber home.
A Christening service was held
Sunday morning az OakWoOd for
Glenn Willis and Gary Steven
Duncan. sons Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
P. L. Duncan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Willis. of
Powhatan. attended services at
lakewood Sunday morning and
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Duncan. Jr.
R. K. Duncan, Of Richmond,
was an overnight guest Monday
of P. L. Duncan. and got III two
days Of hunting There were
about ten deer killed in this
community the first day of sea
SON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Howardsyille

Nov p - The opening day of
! hunting season brought hunters
from the cities to the woods in
this area. F. M. Payne'S game
checking station at HowardSville
reported 10 deer checked. one of
these being A white deer. Ray
mond Bruce. Of Charlottesville
and his party Of four men. each
got a buck deer the first dav Of
the season Bruce landed large
eight-pointer They were hunting
on the Snoddy brothers farm in
Buckingham.
Mrs. Sidney Bovce's daughter
Mrs /. R. Stinson. called on her
Friday. Sunday her daughter.
Mrs Leonard Spencer. and her
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Layne.
Of Esmont. called on Mrs. Boyce.
Monday Mrs. Boyce-s daughter.
Mrs. John Gibbs. Of Charlottes-
vile, called on her mother.
Among those from this area
attending the concert of the Mt.
Ollvet and Hardware Methodist
Churches at the Mt OIivet
Church located in Albemarle
county Sunday were MI. and
Mrs. Hunter F. e Nv K. Mrs.
Charles Giles. James Morris,
and Mrs. G. A. Whitfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patteson.
Of Richmond. are spending the
hunting season at their farm on
the James River near Warren
Ferry and have as their guests
Nh and Mrs. Wall, also of Rich
mond.
Waverly Snoddy is quite IL at
Dickinson's Convalescent Home
Palmyra.
MI and Mrs. Robert Snoddy
had with them over the week
end their granddaughter and her
husband. MI and Mrs Jesse
Parker. Of Norfolk.
Miss Norma Snoddy spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Judy
Held, of Esmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Snoddy's
callers over the week end were
Ernest Snoddy. Miss Jean Zim-
bro, ard the Baird boys. Of Char
lottesvllle.
Mrs. Lou Brink, the daughter
Of Leslie Gardner Of Scottsville,
and Mrs. Gardner, of Richmond.
has returned home from a Rich
mond hospital after undergoing
surgery Nov. a.
Mrs. c. A. White d spent
Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Patteson.
Mrs. Lula Oslin and her broth
er, Randy Snead, have been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Muir
lei Holland. OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heath
spent the long week end with
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune, in Dan
vile,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

her sister. Mrs. E. C. Wise and
family.
MI. and Mrs. irwin A. Flippen
AID Mrs. Charles S. Miner had
as dinner guests on Sunday MI.
and Mrs. Aubrey L. Flppen and
Mrs. Robert Richards, of Rich
mond.
Visit Aunt
Mrs. r. B. Nuckols accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. San
derson and John w Sanderson.
Of Ashby, to Weldon, N c.. last
Sunday where they visited their
aunt and great aunt, Mrs. C. r.
Chittenden.
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Brough-
ton had as their guests on Sat
urday Mn. and Mrs. II. D. Ford
ard children, Of Virginia Beach
Other guests for the week end
were their son. J a. Broughton
il. and his roommate. Paul
Emerins. Of Falls Church. both
students Of RPI in Richmond
Ms James S. Godsey and
daughter. Janet, visited MIS-.
Vincent c Tate, q SAKE. On
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Atkinson
had as their dinner guests last
Sunday MI. and Mrs, j. L, Walk
and their son, Gordon. OF
Richmond, Mn and MIS-. H q
Atkinson, il. Steve and Greg
Of PoWhatan,
Mr. and Mrs. u b Dandy
spent the week end in Shenan-
doah as guests Of MIS-. Nancy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Musulins To Have Michigan
Guests For Holiday Week End

CUMBERLAND. Nov. q -
Expected holiday week en- d
guests o. the Musulins at Mon
Repose" are his father. S te VI e
Muslin. and brother. John Ben
Muslin. Of Monroe, Mich.
Visitors Of Mrs. Carrie Taylor
irving and her daushter. Miss
Madeline Irving. at "WoodlaWr
on Sunday afternoon were Mrs.
Herman Ransom and children
Sandra. Michael and Steven. Of
File.
Expected guests this week end
Of Nr. ana Mrs. R. B. Peters
are their daughter, Judy, also
two OF her classmates at Madi-
son College in HarrisonblTg,
Miss Margie Taught, Of Cul-
pepper. and Miss Karen Hillard.
VI Syracuse, n. Y.
Mrs Lynwood Ayers, Of Ca
FRA. spent a few days in Rich
mond this week visiting q !
daughter, Mrs B. s Land and
family
Mrs. John Bryan will leave
TINS week for a Two weeks visit
with Her son. A2C NICK Bryan
and Mrs. Blsan at Fort Walton
Beach, Fla. Her son is station
ed at Eglin Field.
Upper George. Wendy Jane.
Barry and Rickie Mark George.
Of Bon sir are visit ne Mrs NJ.
NJ, George this week. OF Il I
guests during the week end were
R. S. Speas and family, Of Rich
mond and the N. r. Huskey
family. of Midlothian,
Mrs. G. q. wilkinson enter
tanned with luncheon at the
Village nm, Lakeside Village,
honoring the nth birthday an
niversary of her husband on Sun
day. Nov III. Her guests includ
ed her sister, Miss Bessie Stu
art. Of Farmyille. ard Miss Mary
e. Godsey. Of Cumberland.
Mrs. H c. Gillian accom-
panied her brotherin-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gar
nett, Of Farmville. to Charlottes-
Vile. where they spent the past
week END as guests Of Miss 10
Bianton.
Hunting guests during the
week Of L. VI Foster were a.
NJ. Foster. Of Hampton. and Al
bert Monroe Foster j., Of Ora
ham. N. G.
Among the week end and Sun
DAY guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. j Ak.ns at "Medwood :
were Mr. and Mrs J. A. Addle-
man and dauehter Lynn, Gayle.
Robin and Pa.ge, Of Mechanics
Vile.
Nj. and Ms. Phil Franck Had
as their dinner guests % sat
urday the Misses Elmer joyce
Martin, Of Gainesville, and Jan
I'm Jones. ot Oak Forest Also,
joe ana Alien Hazelgroye,
Hampden-Sydney College stN-
dents, and cadets John OBrien
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Newton.
The Misses Margaret and
Louise Reynolds. Of Richmond.
spent the past week end here
as guests Of their brother and
s!sterin-laW, the Rev. and Mrs.
4. P. Reynolds at the Baptist
pastorium.
Mrs. W. c. Ray returned to
her home in Pearsburg la s {
Sunday following a weeks visit
here With her son. Donald RAY.
ard family Mr.. and MIS-. Don
aid Ray and son, Terry, Will
visit Mn and Mrs Lyn Folks
and Mi and Mrs. Ralph Ham
mar, Of Monterey, during the
holiday week end. Also. her
parents, Mir. and Mrs Floyd j.
slfford. Of Dublin. and MS W.
c. Ray, of Pearsbur9
Judge and Mrs. James TAYLOR
Williams and daughter Kathy,
accompanied by Mrs. = B.
Nuckols, visited Dr. w Twyman
Williams ON Tuesday at Stuart
Circle Hospital, r chmoAd Dr..
Williams underwent surgery on
Monday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herbert Jones
returned to Snithfield on Tues
day after spending the week end
here With Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Newman Mr. Jones was the
hunting guest Of the Newmans.
Mrs. J j Pembelton and Mrs.
Joseph Talley Of Richmond,
visited friends here Sunday aft
errOOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
NOn-Inflammable
Material Now Used

The formula for Eliminating
material used by the Virginia
Lanlinating Company at Amelia.
has been c h a n g e d and non
inflammable mylar polyethylene
is now used instead Of cellulose
acetate (inflammable as was
stated in an article in Mondays
paper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Oak Forest

Nov. 81 = Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pfeiffer and sons, James
and Gerald. were Sunday eve
ming guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Guthrie
visited With Nh. and Mrs. Wilt
Huddleston Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r S. Martin and Mrs.
Lewis Dawson accompanied Bud
Martin and Phyllis Vassar to
Richmond Sunday afternoon.
They were returning to Chowan
College in North Carolina after
spending the week end in their
respective homes here.
Mrs. Annie Dul.ng and Mrs.
Bert Tolley spent Thursday with
Mrs A. F. P.pjange- In the aft
ern0on they. with Mrs. Pipjunge,
visited Mrs. j. R. Price, of near
Tarmville.
Two Indians were standing on
hill watching smoke signals
rise in the distance. The weaker
eyed of the two asked the other:
What him say?'
After some study, the other
answered:
Him say Pouf. Pouf. Pouf.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Listen, Americans!
BY DIR. GEORGE S. BENSON
PRESIDENT-NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy, Arkansas

The U. S. has accomplished enough in fewer 200
years of national existence to fill volume of heroic
role leader the free world We jusably proud
ustfaby optimistic America be great her people
want her to beor the of the worth of all
dVual Americans This because the
strength of country the spiritual physical
ina of all her citizens Free America is what her people
And there for Our moral barometer
at times does read high enough The nation will dsntegrae
suddenly because of weaknesses of its citizens But when
II million Americans have lost control their of de-
cision in the consumption of alcohol is obvious that here
great challenge When of cigarettes have death rate
times that tempted to whether
have the moral adjust habits in order to
achieve survival These two will keep of
weak and doing little to meet the challenge.
All of talk hopefully of scientific breakthrough in
research Yet already has established relation
ship between the smoker and lung We look forward to
conserving national but continue making
alcoholics per day The liquor industry
spends than half billion dollars in advertising,
practice which increase that rate The tobacco
dustry spends than that and line jingle
has been known to discourage from smoking
Statistics indicate that 20 of all alcoholics start
drinking while high school, This is also the mpressonabe
when youth reaching for aduthoOd and when
smoking the thing do. What doing for
children this period when training should be provided in
the home the church the school? Very little the whole
but valiant effort know about from concerned
and energetic high principal in Tennessee
Bob Neil, principal of East Nashville High School, has
organized the "Word-Wide No Smoke-No Drink Club for
whose motto is Each One Enroll One In 30 months
Bobs organization all the
states of the u S. in 20 other countries Each member
simply carries certified card having membership number
simple, signed pledge: "ThiS certify that have
purposed. with Gods help neither drink smoke
Bob Neil himself president of the NSND Club
he calls it. But working with him is advisory committee
of prominent athletes including Raymond Berry of the Ba
Colts and Bill Wade the Chicago Bears educators, col
ege presidents ministers Judges and physicians This little
organization is growing like wdfre and do lot of good
teenagers Parents school officials ministers who
would push this great idea should Neil
5l20 Franklin Road Nashville Tenn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
To Attend Conference

Charley B. Miller, sanitarian, will
attend a two-day conference to re-
view a new food service santa
ton manual, prepared by the U.
S. Public Health service. 1t is be-
ing held March Z and s in Frede-
rick.
The manual represents a gen.
eral upgrading of standards over
those of the last manual. issued
in 1913. and enlarges the scope
of establishments covered.
They will determine whether
the states regulations are consist
ent with nationally set standards.
The need for constant adherence
to good food protection practices
will be discussed Mr.. Miller said
the food and beverage service in
dustry is an imp ortant segment of
the County's economy and such
establishments have increased in
number and size. Techniques of
food preparation and distribution
have changed and new problems
in food protection have arisen. he
said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
House Members Pass
Civil Marriage Bill

The House of Delegates at An
napolis passed 88 TO "A bill to
permit civil marriages TO be per-
formed in Maryland. The measure
how goes TO the Senate.
1t was The second time around
for the bill which was killed in
committee soon after it was intro
duced. It was rccOnsidered after
a Catholic newspaper came out
for the measure. 1t also was
backed by some Protestant groups.
The bill would allow clerks of
the circuit courts and the SUI
perior court OF Baltimore to per-
form marriages which since
colonial lays have been performed
only by ministers in Maryland.
This is the only state which does
not have a civil marriage statute,
it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Road Problem
lConLinned from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
ties and dwellings which neces-
state clearing and maintenance of
roads TO these locations which
must be kept open during winter
and maintained during summer
The County commissioners in
formed Mr. Buscher that because
of the vast acreage which. due to
state ownership is not on their tax
rolls, that they arc hard pressed
to find funds for the snow re-
mOval and other maintenance.
Senator Graham said he had made
this situation known to the dTcc-
tor of the Department of Forests
and Parks but no affirmative sug-
gestions of relief had been made
MIR. Buscher. at the request of
Senator Graham volunteered to
bring the matter to the attention
of Mr.. Zimmerman for such ac-
ton as members of the board may
care to take.
Mr.. Buschcr pointed out that
the type of relief being sought by
the county was not unique. The
federal government through an
annual appropriation, passed by
congress. provides relief on a fed
era! basis for road maintenance
of those roads within the several
states which traverse national
parks.
Mr.. Buscher further wrote that
in addition to opposition TO the
bill by the SRC, that he felt based
on past history the senate com
mittce would not act favorably on
any bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Judge Hamill Denies
Petition to Revoke
A Divorce Decree

A petition to revoke a divorce
decree which was granted to Anna
Lavina Cogley December II. 1862,
against Ellis Odell Cooley, was
denied at a hearing on the petit
ton before Associate Judge Stuart
F. Hamill on Monday in the court
room.
At the time of the diporce Mrs.
Cogley was granted guardianship
of six children and Ellis Cogley
was ordered to provide $35 per
week for support of the children
The divorce granted was COM
plete one
After hearing testimony in the
case Monday Judge Hamill of
ficially denied the revocation of
the decree. Clarence Penman was
attorney for Ellis Cogley while
Anna Cogley was represented by
Jack Turney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

Your letters are expressing con-
Germ over the fiscal outlook for
the Nation and over the proposals
which have been offered to the
Congress to cut taxes and to con-
tinue Government spending at
high levels. The editors Of one of
Americas great newspapers have
commented recently that they felt
the tax legislation now before the
Congress badly bungled."
1t is time to examine some of the
aspects of the financial plans
which have been laid before us
by the Administration And it is
necessary to do this in depth in
respect to various aspects of our
unfolding financial situation.
Let us start by examining some
of President Kennedy's fiscal year
1864 budget message. The Presi-
dent has submitted budget for
1864 in which he anticipates that
expenditures can be held below
hundred billion dollars and the
deficit below IL billion dollars.
Despite The unprecedented size of
these figures there is serious doubt
in Washington and in financial
circls throughout the Country that
either is a realistic estimate.
There are uncertainties as to
the validity of the expenditure
estimates made by the President
and his economic advisors. Specif-
ically, there are questions as to
whether certain we'll advertised
cuts in Government spending will
actually take place. Agriculture is
one example. The 1864 budget as
sumes that expenditures for our
Agricultural Program can be cut
billion dollars below the 1868
figures. A claim was made that
one-half billion dollars could be
cut last year but experience has
proved il was a false hope since
current expenditures will be one
billion dollars higher than last
year. Thus there seems to be no
reason to think that this years
program will operate any more
economically.
In the international field, the
new budget assumes that the ac-
tivities of the import-export bank
will result in funds flowing to the
U. S. Treasury. This, however, con-
tradicts the claims now being
made with respect to increase eX-
ports and thus casts new doubt
on the Administration assump-
tons.
In the field of housing. it has
been advertised that expenditures
for programs are expected to drop
by quarter of a billion dollars
but actually economic experience
does not indicate that there is any
reason to anticipate savings in this
area.
In the Veterans Administration
expenditures on veterans programs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Employment Barrier

The jefferson, Ohio, Gazette. has
made this interesting editorial OBJ
servation: MANY a boy through
his high school years earned
enough to get start at college
Often this part-time employment
led to a career in the business"
But now, the Gazette goes on.
all this has changed. And one of
the reasons is the minimum wage
requirement. In its words. Mimi
mum wages have their place in
the modern industrial scheme of
things, but they have deprived
lads of an opportunity to
earn spending money and to save
for their future. in the hum
dreds of small towns and rural
communities, the social reformers.
with their well intended laws, have
barred youth an opportunity for
self independence"
The record supports this view.
Take, for instance, retail business.
large or small, chain or indie
pendent. Large numbers of re-
tail stores can offer jobs, often
on part-time basis. to peo-
pie who are without experience
or any particular skill Obviously,
their value to the store is limited.
Yet the work they are given can
prepare them for advancement 10
more responsible. better-paid posi-
tions. But, if an arbitrary wage
hour law forces the costs of this
kind of employment to unprofit-
able levels, it will be cut to the
limit
The moral is a simple one: The
fundamental element in determin-
ing earning power is an individu-
ais productivity The two can't
be separated.-Industrial News
Review.