davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

information concerning historical sites that can be observed today on and near Kodiak.
 A short business meeting follow ed with the election of Mrs. Sara Whitlatch as new club chairman.
 Attending as a new member was Mrs. Bernice Erickson. Hostesses this month were Mrs. Rose SmOth- erman, Mrs. Sara Whitlatch, Mrs. Emily Zahia and Mrs. Phyllis Will Hams.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
William Gregory
 Is Guest Speaker

MT. William Gregory, president of the Kodiak-Aleutian Islands Historical Society, was guest speak CT at the recent luncheon of the Chiniak Wives Club held at the Montmartre.
 Early Kodiak Island history was presented as we'll as interesting
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Employment Office Seeks Policemen & Harbormaster

Job openings listed with the local state employment office ill. clude harbormaster, police desk of flee, police officer and clerk-sten0, according to Manager Doris Simon.
 Persons interested in these jobs
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

are urged to make application at the office located between the PIMA office and Kodiak Barber Service, Monday through Wednesday. Ph. 486-24O5.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
then leave me.

If you don't like to take bottles back to the store, try Rainier in the oz. no-deposit, no-return bottle It pours just about one full glass of smooth, light Rainier Quenches small thirsts nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
German Santa Always Knocks Twice!

Christmas Man wearing the tra- ditional red suit trimmed in white fur and carrying a big bag of gifts.
 German Santas don't climb down the chimneys. They walk right in the front door. Maybe it's because German Santas are fatter.
 And both Saint Nicholas and the Christmas Man live in the sky - not at the North Pole. They just use the North Pole as a Christmas address. German young sters address their letters to Reindeer Land, Igloo No. |, North Pole"
 The Germans claim they orig mated the idea of Christmas tree. And it was a German, ac- cording to old newspaper files, who introduced the Christmas tree in America. The story is that German priest who emlgrated to Cleveland, Ohio, set up a Christmas tree in his church in the 184Os. He was almost chased out of the church. The congre- gation didn't like the idea.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
FRANKFURT, Germany R

FRANKFURT, Germany R - Germans observe Christmas now much as they did centuries ago, especially in rural sections.
 They go to church, have big family dinners and exchange pres ents. But the youngsters have it good at Christmas time. Santa comes to see them twice.
 He arrives first on Dec. 6 in the role of Saint Nicholas and the second time on Dec. A as the "Christmas Man"
 Unlike American children, little German boys and girls don't hang up their stockings by the fire place. They put their shoes out side the door. Then Saint Nicho- las comes by if the children have been good, of course and leaves them some candy.
 Saint Nicholas doesn't wear a red suit trimmed in white fur as Santa Clause does. Saint Mich olas wears a heavy brown fur uniform with a rope belt and leather boots. That's for his Dec 6 visit.
 But when Christmas Eve rolls around, he shows up as the
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
First American
 Christmas

A little island in the middle of the St. Croix River, just a few miles out of Calais, Maine, al- though deserted today, possesses a deep significance at this time of the year. According to we'll known authorities, the first re- corded observance of Christmas on the North American continent was held on St. Croix Island.
 The colony had been founded by group of Presbyterians and Catholics in 1904 and each ob- served the birth of Christ accord ing to their particular convictions. This band sailed from France in 16O4, and selected the tiny island because it seemed a natural place to defend against Indian attacks.
 On the first Christmas in the new home, the colonists held re- Igious services and prepared holi- day feasts. A member of the col ony, Samuel Champlain, explorer, navigator and writer, recorded his description of North Americas first Christmas observance.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
1868 soybean
county support
rate set

Prices for 1963-crop soy
beans in Holmes County will
be supported at 1924 per bus
hel for soybeans grading No.
2 and containing not more
than II percent moisture, Ly-
mn Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes Agricultural Staliza-
ton and Conservation County
Committee, announced today.
This compares with the coun-
ty rate of 1921 per bushel for
1962-crop soybeans.
This years support rate is
slightly higher in Fl counties
due to favorable location to
export market or develop
ment OF a stronger market
based ON increased Dr0duc.
ton and processing capacity.
The schedule Of premiums
and discounts for 1868 ! crop
.soybeans is the same as for
last years crop. Except fol
moisture content, which can
not be more than IA percent,
minimum requirements for
support eligibility CORRESPOND
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Durant News
BY ROwena Hill

- Mr.. and Mrs. Percy AL
dy of Jackson visited Mrs.
frankie Farmer on Saturday.
= Guests of Mrs. j. j. Smith
over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Lancaster Of
Alabama.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray
Brock of Canton spent We'd
nesday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin and family of Birming-
Alabama, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Cooper, Jr., and
family of Yazoo City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Cooper,
Sr. over the weekend.
Mrs. Minnie Herring
spent the weekend in Green
wood with Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
ian Bishop.
- Mrs. H. E. Sudduth left
Sunday for Oklahoma City to
be with her aunt, who is i'll.
- Mrs. Beatrice Boyette of
Jackson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Order Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Odom returned home last
Wednesday from a vacation
in Alabama and Florida.
= Mrs. Louise Durham was
a business visitor in Jackson
last Tuesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Al Payne
and son of Huntsville, Ala,
visited her mother, Mrs. Bet
ty Watson, over the weekend.
= Mrs. w. H. Irby spent
Wednesday in Jackson.
Mrs. G.. j. Underwood,
il. and Mark were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Hill.
- Mrs. Carrie Crowder and
boys were jackson visitors
last Thursday.
Mrs. w. C. Landrum,
Mrs. Durrell Makamson, Mrs.
Carrie CroWder, Mrs. j. E.
Sweeny, Miss Katie Cooper
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Continuous exams
are given by
Merit System.

Continuous examinations are
given by the Mississippi State
Board Of Health Merit System
for positions in which vacan-
cies are anticipated in the
county health departments
and the central office in Jack
son. ,
Applicants for these posi-
tons must be at least II
years Of age and graduates of
n accredite dhigh school. Pro
.fessional and technical posi-
tons require additional edu-
cation and/or experience on
the college and/or graduate
levels and specialized level.
Vacations, sick leave and
regular salary achievements
for meritorious service are
provided the employees of
the nealth department with
opportunities for promotion.
Applications, job descrip-
tons and salary ranges re-
.gardlng individual classified
tons will be mailed upon re.
Quest to Merit System Super
visor, Mississippi State Board
.of Health, Box 100, Jackson,
AT1r-ir1ippi
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
County Agents
- -2lN-
Notes

Cotton -
We have gotten to the pla-
ce that a decision has to be
made whether or not it will
justify even ole or more ap-
plications of poison On our
cotton. Off hand, l would say
that most Of the cotton in
the delta area, that was still
green, blooming and with lots
of young bolls, should be
poisoned one or two and may
be three more times.
1t seems we are continuously
having a lay of bollworm eggs
each night. Boil WeeVils are
moving from field to field
particularly in the hill sec
ton. Therefore, we should use
an insecticide that will con.
troll both worms and Weevils.
Use a long lasting insecticide
where possible at 5 to 6 day
intervals.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

for it is too hot and dry to
even walk out in the garden,
100 not to gather tomatoes,
weed the flowers, or do any.
thing else! | just feel lazy
and good for nothing.
On a recent visit TO my bro
Their, w. B. Lucas, who makes
his home with his son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Early
of Belzoni, we decided
to continue our trip up the
highway for a few miles to
the old Indian Mounds, which
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sin
cere thanks and deep appre-
citation to all the nurses and
attendants at Holmes County
Community Hospital for their
wonderful care of me when /
was a recent patient there. To
DR.. Harry Causey for his
faithfulness and to all those
fine friends who sent letters,
gifts, cards, flowers and made
visits Last but not least,
the ministers who came to see
me, Rev. Markey, Rev. Ira
Nets, Rev. Crawford Ray,
and Rev. Bob Scott.
l am unworthy of all this
attention, but l loved it and
you. God bless you.
Mrs. Josh F. WilliamS|
9-12-1tc|
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

are about two miles from
Belzoni. They are tremendous
mounds on each side of the
highway, going to Greenwood.
| found them extremely in.
teresting as / am fascinated
with Indian lore. And | had
read about these Indian
Mounds in Frank Smiths
wonderful book, "The Yazoo''
he spoke of the mounds "a
round Belzoni and had this
to say mound builders
were the earliest humans who
have left traces along the va
200. Excavations made near
Beizoni show that the mound
builders came to the area "a
round 1900 B. G.. when the
Yazoo was part of the Ohio
River.
"Around 600 after A. d., the
mound builders first began to.
farm the Delta land. And the
principal Indian tribes were
the Choctaw and the Chxka-
saws. Scattered throughout
the state were many lesser
tribes, three of which were
in the upper Yazoo basin.
The Ibitoupa had villages in
what is now Holmes and low
er Carroll Counties.
Black, Hawk, d Carroll
County village, is believed to
nave been an original lDltou-
pa Indian village and is per-
maps the oldest town in Mis-
SlSolppl. And Mr.. ouIltn tur-
tner states that, Black Hawk
is perhaps the Oldest town III
rne entire country" MY mo-
uher was born in Black Hawk.
She was Grace Brock, before
marrying my father, Or. T..
H.. Lucas OF Macon, Miss.
There were five more tribes
of Indians who settled on the
lower Yazoo. They were all
hunters and lived close to
the rivers and streams that
could supply fish for them the
year round. The early Cnoc
laws, so states the book, were
far from clean, for one of their
traditions was the fear OF
water. And their children
we're not given a daily bath
at the ''age of three" as was
the practice of the Chicka-
lsaWs. | don't know how old
they were before they had a
bath, but they ran around
in the nude until they mar
lried." Guess this was in the
surely they wrap
ped a bear skin around them
lin the winter.
The Indians gave the river
the name River of Death"
when they died by the thous-
lands from an unknown ma
lady probably left behind by
the soldiers Of fernando De-
lSoto. The disease, malaria,
was on the verge of destroy
ling the entire settlement. 1t
was indeed a hard fight, but
the people fought back, and
They are confident now that
the Yazoo will never be the
1.-The River of Death again.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

to requirements Tor Grdue
NO. III soybeans.
As IN the past. price sup
port for 1963-crop soylbeans
viii be carried out through
loans and purchase agree
Iments. These will be avail
able from harveSttime throu-
let January 81, 1864. In order
to give farmers more time In.
the final period of the mar
|keting season in which to judi
zee sales possibilities, the loan
maturity date for 1963-croo
Isoybean loans has been chang
led to July 81. This represents
|an extension of go days be-
the maturity date an
|nounced earlier in the year.
The chairman explained that
record domestic and export
for soybeans has
been keeping market prices.
well above price support loan
levels, even though supplies
also have been at record lev
.els. In the absence of reason
able price supports, however,
production of soybeans might
fall! behind the increase in de-
.mand as it did in 1860 after a
period Of low price support
and low prices. Instead, the
encouragement being given to
increased production by means
.of price support has enabled
producers to fill increasing
market needs. In turn, better
prices for increased produc-
ton have helped provide sub
stantial increased in the level
of farm income.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER Z, 1868

= Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tho
mas visited Mr.. and Mrs. E..
R. Connally and son, Dennis,
in Monticello last Wednesday.
Mr.. Connally was elected
'Chancery Clerk in Lawrence
County in the General Elec-
ton.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bar
rance and family of Ham
mond, La. visited Mrs. Alice
Odom over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
DefOIiatiOn -

There are a number OF
fields of cotton in the hill sec
ton of Holmes County that
could be easily defoliated
without damaging the young,
immature bollS. On such fields
the farmers stopped poisoning
3 or 4 weeks ago allowing the
boil weevils to eat up all eX-
listing squares and young bolls
not already matured. So in
the hill section of Holmes
County, if you have not poi
|soned your cotton in 8 to 4
weeks, then | certainly be-
lieve it safe for you to go a.
head and defoliate your cot
ton and pick what will open.
However, on fields still
green, with young bolls, YOU
should certainly delay your
defoliation until these bolls
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

and Mrs. Mayfield Howard
attended the w. M. U. con-
ference at Camp Carroway
in Clinton last Wednesday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allen
of Huntsville, Ala, Mrs. Mai
|da Murphy of Whitfield, Miss,
Mrs. Lois Addington of Mem
.phis and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fallon of Little Rock,
Ark. were weekend guests of
Mrs. Gordon Allen.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

lave reached a mature stage.
We are still having very
little rot that developed ra-
Gently. Quite d number u
bolls rotted during the warm
moist spell during August. AT
this time we are finding very
few bolls rotting.
Before making up your
mtirtd to defoliate consider
how many Of the young top
bolls will be ruined due to de-
foliation before they reach
maturity.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
The Old South
BY Eve l.. BurweI,
Ebenezer, Miss.

Indian Lore -
For those who are bored,
the page can always pe turn
Ell dear hearts and gentle
/ guess this what you call
Dog Days in the Deep South,
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County OF Holmes

county IL HOLMES
/, Mrs. A.. P. Smith, Tax Collector of the County of Holmes
in said State. will sell ON the third Monday of September,
A. D.. 1868, at the South door of the Court House OF SAID
County in the City Of Lexington, Mississippi, to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash, if any there be, all the following
described lands, situated in said County, on which the Taxes
remain unpaid at that date, to-wit:
Dalton Alexander All SW4 Sci S Lex. Emory Rd, S18, To,
R8E; NJ NY NE& & NJ 81 N NE} & NEa & NJ Sch
NE4 WB a P 35, $40, 7 Is, R3E; IS 2/3 a off S end sW1
y DB 40 P 553, 500, T15, R3E .....s......... e2Sl
Fannie Mae Allen Lot Z Blk DB 80 P IS Cox E RR (Tch-
ula) ....... ........ 4o1
Steve Bailey ct TX ~ s. e. lot 218 DB 70 PHO Duranto
tbs
1ennie Benson Est. & Howard Hodges = GA NJ sW4 & A WI
NE4 SW4 Share No. 1 NIB Is Pg 229 DB IS Pg 347, $50,
T15, RE lzsl
James Booker = A Nw4 WA DB II Pg 1e sa4, TIC, RE
........... 2A
Thomas Bradfiela 25x75 fe. N & S off W side lot %, & 25x15
#. & S off E side lot 81 DB SO Pg 4ao Lundy Sub lot 1876
qexington) 1917
Maggie Broy - A sW4 NW} off $ end, SIG, TIA, RE; 15s
A s end Nw4 NW4, SCI, TIA, RE; III A N end sWs NWa
SCI, Til, RE; Lot 4 less 10 a sW Cor DB AZ Pc 122 $685.
T15, RE OIL
B. L. Burford Jr. ~ ! A Ea SCI s., tn, RAE ......... 42o
Marion Bodry ct TX - Is A E4 sw4 W Rd DB 80 Pg 2a, 81,
T15, R5E -. 500
B P Inc. = Lot IA Blk Cox f RR DB "a Pg AS North
rcbula, S.. tbs. RE 1881
Hugh I. Cowset - SCI SW4, S35, TIA, R3E ........ 1917
Ester Crewford 50xO5 #. in lot 21 DB So Pg 38l Durant)
4.8
James Debro ma w less 7 a DB 80 Pg 1876, s36, TIC, RE
$40 -
Ernest Drane Lot 3 Blk 3 Watson Add. DB SO Pg 2o, $780,
r4z poE 1928
Mona Garland n end lot 119 & lot 119 S ditch DB IS Pg II
tGoodman) 1Sz
Harold Harrington Lot IS DB 81 Pig 4o2 Blk 2 stingley Du-
Jamie Hester Est. Lots / & 8 DB SO Pc APT Blk 8 Cox W RI
IN. Tchula) SIS, T15, RE; Lot 2 Blk 8 Cox W RI IN.
Tchula) IS. T15, RE; WI NW4 DB so Pg 224, SIS, Il6,
n.n 1858
Ethel Lee Horton Lot DB rs Pg 400 Blk 2 Stingley (Du-
715
Mr.. Annie Heidelberg 100 x $50 #. in NW3 S Hwy. II Wb
: - 80 MI pAE 4249
Jimmy Hicks st TX ST lot 37 less pit. sold DB SO Pg 626
- 21S7
prev johnson s. 4 OK. lot I Blk 2 Watson Add. DB 81
; %. ~ NJ roa 400
- Johnson n Ct TX 90 Nwl pB 81 Pg sae, 81 TIA. RE
189
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Soybean Damage From
Worms

Worms
| have noticed in the last
few days considerable soy
bean damage of bean pods
and also damage Of leaves
and stems. Lots Of damage
OF the leaves is caused by
cabbage looper, but most Of
the damage caused to the
pod of the bean Is by our cot
ton bollWorm. In some cases
we are finding army worms
and regular old cut worms
in soybean fields. Take a good
look at your beans and if you
End damaging numbers Of
worms poison with a good
application of SEWN dust or
spray. Dust will come near
er getting into where the
worms are. Use at least Il
pounds of technical material
per acre.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
First National Bank

M. M. Kelly Lot l in SCI Sec. 10 & II & in pit NE4 Sec. 10
all E Hwy. 81 DB rs Pig 234, $40, T12, R3E ....... $50
Eugene Keith ct ux = PIT. lot 3o3 DB "a Pg 27 (Durant 6O16
Mrs. Bell W. Moore & Mrs. Mildred W. Reynolds = SEA sW@
DB 7s Pig 2a, s2a, TIA, RE ................... 1888
Molie Malett Est. Lot 7 DB 70 Pg 1O3 Blk Q Cox E RR
IN. Tchula) S., tbs, RE 4M
Matte Eva Martin = Lot 1876 P. G. Sub pit lot 1877 DB 81 Pg
Sampson Moore i A NW2 DB 81 Pg $40 SO, TIA, R1W 31
John Edgar Meek : A w NE4 DB "a Pg sS, $50, TIT, RE
Johnnie Montgomery ct ux = Wa S4 NE} DB "a Pg 1872,
Ebert Mckinney ct ux = NE3 sch & sch SEA, 81, TIA, R3E;
as2 A NE4 NE4 & sW3 NE4 & NW4 s4 & SEA sW& less
& NA swa SEA & WI sE4 NE4 DB IA Pg IS, ST. TIA,
Ebert Mckinney ct ux : sWa sW4 DB IA Pg IS, 81, TIA, RsE
Jimmie Founders Est. = 10 A WI Es sEa DB SO Pig ITO, ST,
tbs, RISE -. AS
W. ]. Pritchard ct ux PIT. lot BOT DB go Pg 81 81 lot LOT DB
"a Pig 1913 tDurant) RS8
Louyenia Stokes Lot in Sec lot 4 S Blk DB 66 Pg 1853, S36,
tbs. RE 4U
Leila Tnurmond - rs A sE4 NWa DB go Pg 24 DB go Pg 17
c17 T5 RaE 400
Fannie Tolbert - 50 K 81 it. w side 81 lot 261 DB So Pg 43
Uexington) 2316
Monroe TORY - "a in lot 234 & 235 DB IS Pg 44S less so 100
# sold Uexington) 54
Susie Travis Lots 20 & 80 DB ga Pg 649 P. G. Sub pit lot
1877 Lexington 90
G. W.. Trigleth Est. Lot II DB SO Pg So Blk A G & P
(Gwin) So, T45, RE 318
Sam Walker Est. - 1 A bought from M. 7. Williams DB So
Pig 434, S11, TIA, RAE 1o4l
Tim walton Est. Lot IS x 295 # DB 60 Pig 1876, S36, tbs RE
oo
Walter Roe Walters - or A SW4 NW4 DB 80 Pg 267, S8, T15,
R3H 1"i
Catherine West = 81 x 81 # lot 14 WE 5 Pg 4o3 tDurant) 1910
Thomas Whorton - % A E side of pit WI WI sch & in M SW3
S3, Tl4, RSE " W
]. X. Williams Lots II & Is Blk 2 Watson Add. $50, T15,
RE ................ DIV
Lou emma Willis ct al Lot 181 P. G. Sub pit lot 1877 DB 81
Pig 39 (LeX1ngtOn) ZU44
Mary Bell Wilson - Lot 6 Blk 4 Watson Add, $50, It's, RE
oA0
John D. Wright - A SW4 w Rd DB 80 Pg 424, S2S, T13, RE
Aoo
B. o. Younger NE4 sW4 & A A NW4 SW4 E Hwy DB 81 Pig
%, S18, tbs. RE Observation-Disclosures. 1858
Given under my hand, at Lexington, Miss, this August
1863.
Mrs. A. P. Smith, Tax Collector
pu A II
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

Archaelogist, as far away
as Yale University, nave eX-
plored the above mentioned
Indian Mounds. They have
spent quite a time years back,
with pick and shovel, but |
not aware of the scientific
results, but | am sure 1t was
quite interesting to go in these
old mounds.
News Items of Interest
Ebenezer students leaving
for college: Gerald Greer,
Mississippi State University,
StarkvElle; Donny Edwards,
goes to Delta State, Cleveland,
Miss; and Miss Susan Samp-
lie to ST. Dominic's, Hospital,
Jackson, for Nurses Training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy" Ed
wards recently moved into
the w. B. Lucas home in
Ebenezer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
By Hilda Saxtan

AMELIA, Oct. 2l-Thirty-two
members of the Amelia Chapter
Of FILA participated in a variety
Of exhibits at the Amelia Coun-
ty Fair, Oct. A..
The ninth grade members,
who are studying child develop
ment. prepared the educational
exhibit entitled BE a Better
Baby Sitter. Pointing to the
title was a huge bee. The ex-
hiblt had three district features
pointed out by three smaller
bees. One was BE Informed
The center was a daisy Ike
flower with each petal indicat-
.ng desirable information such
as the child's nature needs,
problems. difficulties. etc. The
pot holding the flower was sur
rounded by open books showing
the kinds Of knowledge avail
able.
Another flower center was
BE Prepared. Petals were la
beled tories" ID 0 0 k S.
play materials, etc. This flow
er pot was surrounded with toys,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Military Services
Report Activities OF
Area Servicemen
NuckOIS In ExerciSs.

TYNDALL ALB. FLA Mas
ter Sergeant Warren L. Nuckols,
Of New Canton, participated in
Exercise William Tell. the Air
f I eWide fighter weapons
meet completed here October IL.
Sergeant NuckOls, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Nuckols, of
RID |, New Canton. is United
States All Force air armament
maintenance technician. He and
other members of his team serv-
ice supersonic F-106 Delt a
Darts representing the Air De
Tense Command. He is assigned
permanently to McChord ALB,
Wash.
The sergeant is a graduate Of
Marshall District High School at
Aivonia.
VILLAIN Tell tested the skills
of pi OTIS and support personnel
IN latest tactical concerts for
aircraft and missile defense. The
intense competition also develop
ed the effectiveness of air de-
tense teams and cOmbat-ready
maintenance Of jet aircraft.
PalmOre Returns
FORT EUSTIS. VA. Army
PFC Francis A. Palmore, son
Of Mn. and Mrs. Archie E. Pal
more, Route |, PoWhatan. re-
turned to Fort Eustis Oct. s with
other personnel OF the l24th Ter
minal Service Company afte +
spending three months in Green
Land.
The members Of Palmore s
unit served as longshorenen
handing cargo essential to the
operation Of Department Of De-
Tense installations protecting the
northern tlanks Of the Distant
Early Warning DEW ~ d a |
network
Palnore is a truck driver in
the company at Fort Eustis.
He entered the Amy III De
cenlber 1860
The 26-year-old soldier is a
iQ57 ono 5l,,oto IF DNca Ioo+, c,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

Frost King Therm Wrap pipe insu-
laion. rs feet Of 3" fiberslss and
rs feet Of 2" plastic wrap. Insu-
lates hot or cold water pipes.
stops dripping and sweating pipes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Amelia Chapter FILA
Brings Home The Bacon

books, puzzles, etc. made by the
group. The last flower center
was BE Safe. Petals called
attention to safety measures
such as location Of fuse box.
telephone numbers needed i'll
emergency, etc. Surrounding the
base Of this flower vas i first
aid Kit the baby Sitter coald
carry along when baby Sitting
q handy first aid refereace and
flash light was also Included. To
the delight Of the ninth graders,
this exhibit received a first
place.
A total of ~ other ribbons
We're won in the following cate
CORES: toys. eight fnSts and two
seconds, flower arraneemsnts.
tour tlrSts, five seconds and ore
third; flower specimens three
flrsts- four seconds and one
third, dresses. three firsts. four
seconds ARD one third: canning.
two firsts. one second aid two
thirds; fresh fruits and Neae-
tables, three seconds and one
third
To quote Joan Pembelton,