davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Birthday PARTY

FAIR BLUFF - MRS. Char
lie Scott honored h,r daughter
Elizabeth, with a birthday
aaity celebrating her fifth
birthday on July 10. 1t 10 A.
M. at her home on Gapway
road.
Games of various types were
played by the little people and
Elilabcth'S gifts were opened
and admired before refresh
mcnt time. Birthday cake. ice
cream and Cooi-aid were Serv-
ed
Those celebrating Elizabeth'S
birthday with her were Salley
Margaret Clayton. Marilyn
Wadde,l, Miriam Bailey, Kath-
ryn Cole, Jane Drew, Sally
Grieb, Mary Ellen Scott. Keith
Scott, and Guitar Moore Ill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
County Police
Cbtoin 26O
Convictions

Horny County Police made
23l cases in June. obtained
go convictions, saw three
cases dismissed and had IL
cases pending in the courts.
the Horny County Police Com
mission reported today.
Fines totallcd SlO,7O3.l5 and
sentences 10 days.
More than half the cases
made involved Intoxicating
beverages: drunkenness So:
crank and disorderly conduct
~. violation of the liquor
Ia" p; drunk on highway s:
and driving under the influ-
oncu 8.
Diner causes of arrest in
GUIDED: Disordcrly conduct l3;
possessing Illegal weapon /;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

Thev are now used whsre-evsr
possible.
Milk is delivered daily by
local diaries. Homo" milk in
which the cream is thoroughly
mixed with the milk, provid-
ing rich. creamy goodness is
in skim milk, buttermilk and
cereal, whipping and sour
cream.
Eggs are supplied py poultry
farmers where feed and care
are highly specialized. Only
grade A eggs are accepted by
APP.
Arp offers a fine Cheddar
cheese, both old and new, und-
er its own label.
Rounding out the collection
are cheeseS from Italy, Swift
erland, France, Denmark and
Holland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
AGP trademark
Custom-Ground,
Fresh Coffee

The perishability of coffee
is constantly recognized by
Arp Food Stores and through
every process from buying to
custom grinding, the greatest
precautions are taken to in
sure freshness and maximum
flavor of APP coffee for GUS
toners.
Coffee and tea were the
backbone of the small business
which began a century ago and
the popular chain of stores
into which it has grown has
not neglected To preserve the
unique qualities of coffee in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
AGP Strives
For Freshness
In Doiry Foods

FRESHNESS" and quality"
are the twin watchwords of
the dairy department of Arp
stores.
Regulations govern the max
linus length of time dairy pro-
ducts may be in the store.
Limit for eggs for instance, is
three days after Gambling.
Milk must be sold within "a
hours.
Refrigerated display cases
running the length of the de-
partment serve as an addition
al guarantee of freshness.
Always seeking improved
methods Of merchandising
APP was among the first 10
use cardboard containers for
milk. The convenience and
cleanliness made an immedi-
ate hit with the housewife
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

mains on the store shelves
only a limited time after .he
date of roasting. When select
ing coffee. the customer can ce
sure that il is fresh.
Because it is packaged in the
flavor-sealed bean and ground
to order, Arp coffees retain
their choice flavor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

he country today and OUT
selling all other coffees in the
stores are famous APP blands,
Tioht O'Clock, Red Circle, and
Boxer.
To guarantee freshness, each
package of coffee is dated
when roasted and Immediate
" shipped TO stores. Coffee re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

concealed weapon 1: disregard
ing stop sign 2: driving too
fast for conditions 8; reckless
driving 7; no drivers license
II; driving under suspension l.;
improper passing /; driving
left of center L; petty larceny
3; grand larceny l; simple as
sault 3; destroying county
property 2; throwing trash on
highway /; resisting arrest g.;
interfering with officer 1; dis
charging firearms l; breaking
glass ON highway /; gambling
|; treSpassing 4; indecent ex-
ooSure L; bogus check so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Area License Exam
Schedule Changed

Schedules for drivers lie
enSc examiners serving Hem
ingway, Mullins, Marion, LoriS
and Nichols were changed CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
College Pace
Set by exos
And Missouri

OMAHA. June IL (AP).-
Texas and Missouri, two fire.
quent entries in the NCAA
baseball tournament, are off to
a fast start again after scoring
opening-round victories here In
the college world series.
Bob Myer, q hard-throwing
junior, hurled q five-hit, 8-3.
victory for Texas over South
ern California, the 1861 cham
pion. Unbeaten Keith Weber
pitched q six-hitter as Missouri
edged Holy Cross. 80.
The victories sent them into
the winners bracket with
Arizona and Florida State. but
the luck Of the draw casts them
head-to-head tonight. The
winner is likely to emerge as
the favor1te in this double
elimination tourney.
In other games yesterday,
Florida State. with q shalxy
pitching staff, turned two
Western Michigan errors into
three unearned runs for o So
victory. Arizona routed Penn
State, 81, behind the six-hit
hurting Of Sherwin Scott.
Western Michigan plays Penn
State and Southern California
meets Holy Cross today in
losers bracket survival tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (I25 STANDARDIZATION
Boston. $40: Kaline, Detroit. 1857;
WAGNER, Los Angeles. 1927; Robin
son, chisaso' .s2S; Pearson. Los An
RUNs-Kaline, Detroit, and Allison.
les, and Hinton, Washington. 36;
Siebern. Kansas City, 80.
RUNS BATTED N--Kaline, Detroit.
son. Minnesota, 40; Nicholson and
Robinson. Chicago, 81.
HITs-Pearson, Los Angeles, 70; Ka-
line, Detroit, 90; Fox, Chicago, 80;
echilling and Malzone, Boston, and
Wagner. Los Angeles. 66.
D0UBLEs--yersallss. Minnesota, 10;
Power, Minnesota. ID; eight tied
TRRLEs-Hinton washington, o;
Clinton. Boston. and Cimoh. Kansas
City. 81 Aparicio. Baltimore, WARD
md md k Wa,E CHICAGO and fresh
HOME RUNs-Allison, Minnesota, Isl
Wagner, Los Angeles, IA; Kaline.
Detroit, 10; Nicholson. Chicago, IL;
Battey, Minnesota. and Mantle
New York. IL.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio Baltimore
Is: Wood, Detroit, 3; Hinton, Wash.
t iHnston. & Charles. Kansas City. and
PITCHING five decisions)-stock
Baltimore. so, 1000: Radatz, Bos.
ton, Horlen, Chicago, and Roland
Minnesota. Al, 800; Fischer, Kan
saS City and Bouton' New York
IKEOUTs-Pascual, Minnesota, 81
Barber. Baltimore, 81; Burning. De
ney, WASHINGTON, 6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Cepeda, Once in Disfavor,
Pulls Giants Out Of TaiIspin

ninth-inning rally after Gin
cinnati had closed within one
run. Tim Hardness seventh
inning homer off joey Jay, q
81 game winner last year.
turned out to be the deciding
run for the Nets and sent the
Cincinnati highlander down to
his ninth defeat. He has won
three.
Ray Cup, Philadelphia's al
year-old bonus baby. won his
eighth game by holding the
Braves to four hits in the rain
shortened game. One Of the
hits off Culp (8-3) was q two
run homer by Ed Mathews.
Mathews error in leftfield
helped the Phillies to two runs
in the fourth inning and they
wrapped it up with three more
IN the fifth. Bob Hendley was
the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Major Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE


philadelphia. .345: droat. q; Louis.
$40; Boyer, st. Louis. 1928; +.
Davis. Los Angeles. 1875; White st.
RUNs-Flood, st. Louis, 50: II. Aaron.
Milwaukee. IS; White, st; Louis, -;
ssSS sdssol Cincinnati a; BROCK
RUNS BATTED N-Robinson. Cincin-
natl, "A; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Boyer, st. Louis, Al: r. Alou and
cepeda,, san Francisco. and White
HTs-0roat, 81. Louis, 4: White. 81.
Louis, as; Boyer. st. Louis. u;
II. Aaron, Milwaukee, 90: Flood st.
Louis, 6S.
DOUBLES : cepeda, san Francisco
cs az Pin:cn. Cincinnati Gonzalez,
Philadelphia, and Javier, st. Louis,
TRIPLES Pinson, Cincinnati, 2:
Brock, Chicago, and Skinner, Gin.
einnati, g.; Williams, Chicago. and
Flood. St. Louis, 5.
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
III. Banks, Chicago, 10: Cepeda,
Bailey and p. Alou, San Francisco,
STOLEN BASES - Robinson. cincin-
wills, Los Angeles, 14;- Brock,
chicago. ID; W. Davis. Los An
geles, ~.
PITCHING give ns)-McBean,
Pittsburgh, 6-1, ,s57: Maloney,
Cincinnati, and o'pell. San Fran
Al, 800: Perranoski, Los Angeles
TO. IT'S.
bTRIKEOUTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles
90: Koufax, Los Angeles, 90; lie.
| master, Milwaukee. III Culp, Phila'
| delphia, az; Maloney. Cincinnati, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
D. C. Netmun Scores
In Southern Juniors

DAVIDSON, N. c., June II
(AP) Bob Davis Of Washing
ton, d. c., advanced through
the first two rounds Of the
Southern Juniors tennis cham
pionships here yesterday.
Davis won by default over
Denny Carson Of Rock Hill,
N. c., in the opening round
and defeated Bruce Bartlett Of
New Orleans, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
By the Associated Press

The Giants have finally
snapped out of their long losing
streak, thanks to o 430-foot
home run by o fellow who spent
most Of last season in Manager
Alvin Dark's doghouse.
Orlando Cepeda, the power
full first baseman who had been
mentioned in some early season
trade speculation. snapped an
eighth inning tie with his
mighty belt to lead the Giants
to Q Us victory over the
league leading Dodgers before
q Los Angeles crowd Of almost
$1,000. It ended the Giants
seven game tailspin and the
Dodgers five game victory
string.
Cepeda hit .3o6 last year with
IS homers and ia runs batted
in, but he wound up on the
wrong side Of the ledger In q
grading system Of plus marks
and minus marks kept by Dark.
Now Cepeda is out to juggle
the books and erase his de-
merits.
Cepeda hit his game-winner
off relief specialist Ron Per-
ranoski leading off the eighth.
The homer was the 18th for
Cepeda, who also has 40 runs
batted in and q 1903 average.
Race frightened
The triumph moved the de-
Tending champion Giants, tied
for third-place with Chicago,
within one game Of the 'front.'
running Dodgers with another
clash tonight. st. Louis, rained
out at Pittsburgh, is in second
place, now only two points be-
hind Los Angeles.
Elsewhere, the Cubs edged
Houston, 80, on Ken Hubs
single in the ninth inning; the
Nets downed Cincinnati, 80
and Philadelphia defeated Mil.
waukee. 6-2, in a game held tt
5la innings by rain.
Cepeda's homer, though de.
cisive, was only a part Of the
Giants 12-hit offensive against
Bob Miller and a long list o.
successors. Willie McCovey hi
q two-run homer to get tn,
Giants started. Willie May
stroked three singles to keey
things going until Cepeda con
nected. and Ed Bailey wrapped
1t UP with a two-run homer IL
the ninth inning.
Don Larsen allowed only
one hit over the final ga in
ninss In relief Of Billy Pierc'
and got his first victory aftel
three losses. Larsen came OF
with the bases loaded and tw,
out in the sixth and got jim
Gillian on q grounder. Then
with the bases loaded and tw,
out in the eighth. he got Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

SeIi-adlustlno brakes
6-cyIInder enolne-170 Gu. In
Dual headlamps
Dual sun vlsors
Front aFmrests
Heater-defroster
UnderooatInu
ia" wheelbase
longest In the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

HbP-By Wills (Osinsh). U-Hunge,
Stewart. SalernO, HOnochick. T-2:2l. a
e,I26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

We cannot urge you strongly
enough to get your Comet at this
time. The market is highly
competitive at this season. Our
volume is up. We need used cars.
These factors mean an incredibly
good deal for those who buy nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

BOSTON - Larry Carney, $50.
Lowell, Mas, outpointed GAYLORD
Barnes. 100, Trenton, N. j., uOl. Nike
Pusateri. i6o, DedhAm, Mass, knocked
out Julius owens, i62, New York t3l.
RENO, Nev.-willie Kses, 100, Reno.
knocked out Tina Amador, iip,
Tijuana, Mexico. 80. Dave Patter.
sSSn.nbB s' ysss s,oppse ., 2Sor,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

liam to look at q third strike.
Perranoski was the loser and
now Is To.
WOOdeshick Halted
Hubbs delivered his decisive
hit following a single by Dick
Bertell and q sacrifice. The
run was the first earned off
Colts reliever Hal Woodeshick
in % innings Of relief work
and tagged him with his second
loss against five victories. Indy
Mcdaniel, who came on for
Chicago in the eighth, won
it for q AL record. Billy Will
liams hit a homer for the Cubs
and HOWE Goss connected for
Houston.
Tracy Stallard picked up his
first victory since September 8.
1861, by checking the Reds on
seven hits and cutting off Q
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Hay Creek

Terry Henderson returned home
Saturday afternoon from the
Community Memorial Hospital
after three days with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hardy and
Mark were Sunday visitors at
the Walt Houchen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Levno
and son, MI. and Mrs. Emma
Levno and Mr.. Don Wenstrom
and son were supper guests Sun
day night at the Henry Levno
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and David were visitors at the
Charlie Houchen home last Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Levno attended
the Linen Guild at the hospital
Friday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Mona Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin,
Duane and Marilyn visited in
Fairview Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Tom spent a few days in Billings
this week visiting the Edgar Fish
er family and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
were Sidney shoppers Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Clara Steppler
returned home with them after
spending the past two weeks
visiting there with Theresa Sal
laberry.
Mr. Fred Folsdorf flew to Bill
lings Monday for a check up al
the clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry. Johnson
and Ellis Spencer from Seeley
Lake visited their mother anG
grandmother, Mrs. Florence
Spencer over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sowle were
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Looks for Good
Economic Growth

motives and the purchase and
construction of new freight cars.
This is part of a continuing pro-
gram to strengthen our position
in MP territory by providing
shippers with the type of cars
and specialized equipment that
will enable them to utilize to best
advantage the inherent econo-
mics of rail movement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Bronson Busy Bees
All Club Holds
Regular Meeting

The third meeting of the Bror-
son Busy Bees was called to or
der by Gail Denowh on Dec. 3
at 7:30 at the Bud Oliver home
with four leaders and twelve
members present. Pledges were
said and minutes were read and
approved.
New business was a discussion
of what we were to bring TO the
bake sale.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Final Rites Held
For George BOlte

Funeral services for George
Bolte, CT, were held Dec. II at
2 pm. in the Cloyd Gorder Nor
tuary Chapel. Burial was in ST.
Matthew's Catholic Cemetery
Mr.. Bolte died Dec. 13 at Com
munity Memorial Hospital IN
Sidney.
He was born at Manning, Iowa,
May 8, 1896, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deidrick Bolte. In his early
years he moved with his par
ents to Anamoose, N. Oak,
where he was reared. He served
in the Army overseas in World
War l and was discharged with
the rank of Sergeant. In 1922 he
went to jamestown, N. Oak,
where he was employed as an
automobile mechanic.
His marriage to Florence Man.
ley took place at jamestown in
1924 and they moved to Fessen-
den, N. OAK, in 1923 where he
owned and operated the Bolte
Chevrolet Sales Agency and gar
age. They came to Sidney in
1892 and farmed four miles north
of town until 1916 when they re.
tired and moved into town where
they have continued to make
their home.
Mr.. Bolte was a member o.
Richland Post No. Il of the
American Legion.
He is survived by his wife
Florence; one brother, Jerome
Bolte of Denver, Colorado; tire,
sisters, Mrs. Eric Zadow of Sid
ney; Mrs. William Dahlgren 0
Worthington, Mimi, and Mrs
Carl Heer of Anamoose, N. D
At the service Mrs. Waite
Quilting sang AVE Maria. Mrs
Don Rees was organist and &C
companist.
Active pallbearerS we're Wi
liam Mullen, Burtis Matthew, Les
lie Young, George Schafer, c.
Conway and Vernon Robinson
Honorary pallbearers were j.
seph Schaner, Axel Jorgenser
Forrest Markle, E. H. Robinson
Russell Hulings, William Rehbei
Ray Samonis, Richard Hass, Ne
Bach and Eldon Steffens.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary ha
charge of arrangements and bu
/ ial in St. Matthew'S Cathol
Cemetery at Sidney. MilitaI
honors were furnished by Il
V.F.W., the American Legion ar
the National Guard.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Sidney Herald Will
Have Holiday
Deadline

The Sidney Herald will be prin-
ted a day early next week be-
cause of the Christmas holiday.
Deadline for copy will be Sat
urday noon and the Herald will
be in the mail Monday. This is
the big week for Christmas greet
ing ads and with the Herald
reaching more than 1000 homes,
it couldn't be a better way 10
send along greetings to every
one in the area.
The same Christmas schedule
will hold true for New Years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Sunday supper guests at the
Henry Miller home.
The Mona Homemakers Club
had their annual Christmas party
and exchange of gifts Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Holland
was hostess.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Tom attended the party at the
John Ruffatto home Friday eve-
ming.
Several families of the COM
mnity gathered at the school
Friday evening to view films.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Robert S. Macfarlane, President
Northern Pacific Railway

aeOOCAt ~ Ad0AG kAttCg n
Northern Pacific Railway
The active pace of business on
a national scale points to con-
tinued economic growth.
Based on prevailing estimates,
Gross National Product for 1863
will reach an all-time high of
$597.5 billion. The principal fac
tors in making up the Gross
National Product, construction,
automobile production, steel pro-
duction, consumer spending, per-
sonal income, ETC., are at a high
level and this trend should carry
over into 1864.
Purchasing power in the terri
tory served by Northern Pacific
remains relatively high due to
two successive years of good
crops and we anticipate a con-
tinuing heavy movement Of
freight traffic in our territory
in 1864.
Northern Pacific is looking Il
1864 with considerable confiden.
&c. This is illustrated by the fac
that MP has budgeted approx
mately $34.5 million to be spen
in 1864 for new equipment ant
Improvements.
Over $18 million of this equip
ment and improvement bulge
will be spent for new diesel loco
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Richey Downs
Culbertson

RICHEY = Richey Royals beat
the Culbertson Cowboys 56-43 in
in a District &c conference
game Saturday night at Richey.
Scoring summary:
Richey Albright a, Golfer
u, Hafele IA, Soft IS, Lille 6
Whiteman 2.
CulbertSon = McCracken IL,
Copenhaver a, Neumann Is.
Richter 5, McGinnis 2.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Council
CONTINUED from page ~

contact owners for their removal.
If owners cannot be located, or
do not want the vehicles, the
city will remove them, and the
cars will be taken to the city
owned sewage lagoon to be used
for rip rapping, to protect the la
COON from erosion, Mayor Har-
oil Mercer said
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

CONTINUED from page y

the Mona community and is activ
in community affairs, the fair
committee and planning boards.
Hagen is also a farmer-rancher
in the Hillcrest community. He
has served a number of years as
committeeman and field super
visor and is active in community
affairs.
Fink and Peterson are from the
Three Buttes and Andes COM
mumitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

" Maybe a present to yourself for pretty COM
plexion through the holiday eating season! Santa
packed, Bonnie Bell TeH-O7Six Coets, compact. S.
10 A wonderful nota-toy for a grown up boy, this
Seectronic Road Race Set with two perfect model Fer
rars that at different speeds, for under $50.
~ What great fun! CleOpatra's Beauty Bath Sponge
copied from the Liz used in Cleopatra" Plastic
gold handle choice of color. Flower Modes. About S.
20 Brahma fur that's like pony skim top grain leather
belt wide in brown and beige, brasstoned buckle.
Smart, sturdy, lovely gift. By Elegant About $3.50.
II It's stolescarf, beautiful addition to your eve.
ming look impressive, lovely gift to get give Gold
design, white silk. Worth the price. Centex. About 81.
n Rose covered handmrror has velvet rose on satin
STEM Smells delicious; imported sachet tablet is con-
cealed in the handle By Flower Modes. About $3.50.
~ Fake fur sipperboot This one by Fownes but the
type is generally avaiable-and much desired by young
ladies this winter. Comes in S, M, MI and L. 1898
~ Pyramid shaped satin clutch bag for party-best
hideaway chain handle the softness of larger bag.
Available in high fashion shades. Britemode. So
Is real beauty; interesting but practical shape Soft
capeskn leather pouch with tortoise shell" handles
that open for full view. Ingber. Red. About $l9.'
rs Hanes stockings, "casuals" seamless of course,
with the textured in wonderful coors. Nylon
and mOno6lament yarn High styled. About $3.50.
~ Well, you can't write to Santa for it. but we hope
you'll get it if you want him Keepsake Engagement
Ring, perfect diamond; sizes and prices for any budget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

approaching marriage of their
dat ghter, Linda. Mrs. Perdue is
the former Ruby Nuckols.
Mrs. Wealthia Childress, who
has been sick for some time
ha, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Jamerson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Yancey and
family, Mrs. Walter Percy, Mr.
and Mrs. H. X, Anderson, Mrs
Granville Anderson and Mrs
Bertha Hudgins with her son
and family, visit her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark, Of
Richmond, M. X. Davis, Mrs
Vir mi a Boiling and Mrs
Charles Moseley were callers in
the j. R. Phillips home to see
Miss Mary Gait Holman anc
Mrs. Annie P. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halnpden Seay
Jr., are building a home mex
door to his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Seay. Mrs. Seay is the
former Margaret Mcmillan, 0.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Poultry Meeting
Set April s

BUCKINGHAM. March pa
poultry meeting will be held APP
I'll s. at 7:30 to $50 pm. at the
DlllWyn Elementary School.
Main topic for discussion Will
be "Remodling Broiler Houses
to Increase Profits" A. j. Lam
bert will talk on this subject.
There will be a panel discus
sion on the DOS and Don is,
From My Experience on Control
Environment" The moderator
will be Dr. A. I. Rlngrose OF
VPI. Others will be R. H. Strick-
Ter. of Rocco Feeds and
Charles Snyder of the Southside
Electric Cooperative and j. A.
Ford a contractor.
This is a VPI sponsored pro
gram.