davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-01

DYkAMo-WRC's Willard Scott is
pictured rushing off to q celebration
solutino his stotion's 40th birthday.
Finally, dramas from the Dick
Powell Theater take over on Sunday
night starting September %, ll:15
pm.
Headlining: An advance look at
the october issue of Sport World
finds WRC-4's Jim Simpson named
SportScaSter of the Month. A two
page pictorial feature on Jim capsules
some of his far-flung coverage of
varied sports activity.
e =
New Staffer: Edward j. Cough,
former producer for MICS Emphasis
program, has joined the WRC-4
news staff. A graduate of George
town University's School of Foreign
Service, Mr.. Cough will be on-the-
scene reporter for News Four, Wash
ington, premiering September 9. His
credits are major ones: A former
reporter, he was a writer for the
Huntley- -Brinkley Report and editor
Of NBC radios hourly news programs.
hinstOn. D. C.. September I. 1868 IS
Evening star., 1963-09-01
D. c. STUDIOS

that WRC is currently marking 40
years of broadcasting. But at first
glance we thought it was right out of
Willard Scott'S family album. Great
Grandpa Scott stalled again on Chain
Bridge trying to spark the old engine.
(Willard'S notorious for near misses
at his radio show due to running
out of gas in media traffic, etc.
Meanwhile, those marvellous old
radio shows WRC has been airing to
celebrate the 40 years have resulted
in rip Snorting fan club. The series
was to have finished yesterday, but
if the letters continue, the shows
will be aired in a weekly special.
On the list: Dick Powell, Al Jolson,
Harry Lauder, Nelson Eddy, Ed Wynn,
Robert Benchley, Fibber MCGEE and
Molly, Eddie Duchin, Fred Allen, the
Ipana Troubadours and the A and P
GypSies (the latter classicized into a
Famous Flub by Milton Cross who
once announced the show, "The A
and @ PypSieS").
+ + =
Attention: TV drama fans should
take note OF the following changes in
Channel rs re-run lineup, beginning
this week. Those hour shows in the
$50 weekday time slot will now alter
nate daily, with Surfside on Tues
days, Adventures in Paradise on
Wednesdays, Checkmate on Thurs
days, and Maverick on Fridays.
(Frontier Circus remains on Mon
dayS)
Beginning September II, Cheyenne
replaces Surfside at 1880 pm.
Tuesdays and on September 80, first
run films will be exclusive on the
Friday night movie d1:30 p.m0.
On September 81 Naked City
(cheerS) will start in the 1880 pm.
Saturday slot, to be followed by a
movie at 1890 am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

Public Works appropriation.
chances of an increase i'm that
APW grant appeared slim.
However. hope was held out
this week by CFA officials that,
If the Town could issue rcvc-
ton might make additional
CFA-APW funds, the Com
munity Facilities Arministra-
ton maGht make additional
APW funds available so that the
project might go forward.
Members of Council making
the trip to Atlanta were en-
powered to close out the project
as best they could provided no
deliberate increase i'm the cur
rent tax rate is involved.
At a called meeting of Coun-
ell last week members express
scd themselves firmly that the
project should in no way be re-
duccd i'm scope, feeling that with
the current rapid rate of growth
being experienced i'm Loris. all
of the facilities planned will be
needed.
Indications today were that
Council members would seek
To sell GA some 100000 to
/ SOS. 900 in revenue bonds, pay
able bond per year beginning
with the fifth year through the
30th year and the balance in the
3lst through the 35th years.
Both the General Obligation
bonds approved by the voter,
and revenue bonds would bear
only 3 $3.50 interest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Seek Additional Finuncinu
For Water, Sewer Project

Members of Town Council
leave for atlanta today We'd
uUSdaN' for a conference with
Federal officials at which they
hope To work out financial pro
blcmS which have arisen con
corning the towns proposed
water and sewer expansion pro
gram.
When bids on the wort; were
opened May - the Town had
in sight q total of S69i.0O0 with
which Ia carry out the work.
The low bids tOtal Z d
S7G3. 662 30 for construction
costs alone. which. with con-
StruCtion contingencies. "ngI-
ncCrinG fees. Federal inspect
ton and audit fees. legal and
administrative fees. the cost OF
property and rightS-of-wayS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Mercy Granted
Negro Guilty
OF Rape Try

Lawrence JInkius, 29-yoar-
old Negro snarccroppCr. was
convicted last week Of assault
with intent to raviSh a l6-
ycar-oId white housewife.
Monday Judges James +.
MorriSion of Georgetown IN
Horny General Sessions Court
sentenced him to 20 years I'M
pTiSUnmCnt.
An all-whitc jury dclibcrat-
cd Is minutes Before recon-
mCnding mercy in finding the
defendant guilty.
Observers called the verdict
an impressive victory Tor
Cuurt-appoIntCd defense CouE-
sci: John f.. Willard and Pal
ma *. HugginS, white attOr-
nCys. and ClcvCand Stevens,
Negro attorney.
.JinEInS could have been
sentenced To a maximum ~
10 years or q minimum Of five
years in prison.
During this time. she said,
mCndcd mercy. a death sen
tCnCC would have been man
datnry.
The 16-yCar-old housewife
calmy testified that JinkinS
attempted to rape her March
! 2 when she and her infant
daughter were alone at home
near the State Line.
She told of the man forcing
an entrance into her home,
Jerking her from the house
and pulling her to the ground.
out testimony to show that
she managed to cut him over
the left eye.
Defense attorneys placed on
the stand three South Caro-
lima State Hospital staff mem
bCrS, two Conway ministers.
and DR.. Walter Meade, Of
Florence. recognized as one OF
tn estates top authorities on
alcoholism.
The defense based its ap-
peal for mercy or aCquittal on
the premise that JlnkiuS was
a victim of chronic alcoholism
or had apparently changed his
intent of rape when the young
housewife kicked him and cut
him with = butcher knife.
Psychological Aide Moses
rabbi. Jr.. Clinical Psychiatrist
David Winokur and Psychia-
trist Or. a. NJ. Eaddy brought
out tCSiimon yto show that
Jinkins is a victim Of alco-
hoIism, is sane but has an
intelligence deficiency.
Winokur said Jinkins has a
mental age Of II years six
months and suffers from
Psyche sexual inadcquacyi
| He said Jinkins social judg-
ment is not as good as that
Of the average person.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

tho amount oi SPAS, 400.
Am Accelerated Publ c
Works grant, not yet allocatcd.
from the Public Health Service
originally requested in the a.
mount of S39.356.
Normally the Public Health
Service would almost aulomat-
ically increase its PL GEO grant
10 SIl0.326 100 300 of the cost
OF the sewer outfaliS and SCwakC
disposal SYSTEM but due Ia the
tremendous demand that en-
hauStCd the Public Health Scr
vices share of the Accelerated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

capitalized interest and the
of soil Investigations. ran the
total cost TO S861. 1921.
Funds for the project come
from four sources:
l-GcnCral Obligation bonds
Of the Town of l.oriS in thea
mount of S350.00O. rcpayable
over 30 Years at 3 3 80.
"a Public Health Service
grant under Public Law 6GO oi
$50 80.
Ban Accelerated Public
Works grant from the COmmun-
iyt Facilities Administration in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

Let the word Of God dwell
In you richly. -(Col. 3:16l.
How wonderful It 10 to
know that the word Of God
dweils within US; that We ara
guided, if we but listen, to
speak only words Of love, un-
derstanding and kindness
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

Absolute morality is the re-
culation of conduct in such "A
way that pain shall not be i'll
fllCtCd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

-(hOm. S:zo).
All of US can anticipate
good if we exercise our faith
in Gods perfect law at work
in our lives. We should pray
to be shown the way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

): Big 23", fast heating master oven with auto
matte heat control i; Pushbutton controls y
Sef-ceaning Carod' units with removable re-
Hector pans >: Oven door lifts off for easy
cleaning j: Bake unit lifts up 81 No-drip cooktop
catches sp-overs i; Porcelain enamel finish
... inside and out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

We know that to them that
love God all things work to-
gether for good.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Mr.. Mrs. Moore
To Make Home
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Moore. Jr., will leave Farmville
this week to make their home
in Los Angeles, Calf.
They have owned and operated
Historic Prince Edward Hotel
here since August 1916 W h e n
they purchased the property
from j. A. Powell
Major Moore. a veteran of 43
years in the hotel business ex-
cert for time spent in military
service in both Word Wars will
retire.
He served on the staff of Gen
eral Pershirg in World War I
and was in the GA Section Of
the advanced staff of General
Eisenhower during World War
II. Major Moore was wounded
BY a buzz bomb explosion while
serving in Liege, Belgium.
The Moores have worked ac-
lively to preserve the history and
tradition Of the antebellum hotel
here. and to keep intact the his
torlc Morton's Tavern property,
erected in 1898, and still used as
part of the business.
Joseph E. Wood general con-
tractor of Farmvi!le. purchased
the property last month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
O BITUAR |ES
j. A. Addleman
Dies Monday, So

CUMBERLAND. Oct. IA John
Alexander Addleman, 88, retired
Cumberland county farmer, died
Monday at a nursing home in
Pamplin.
A native OF Buckingham. he
was born March IL, 1875. a son
OF the late Ephraim and Maria
johnson Addleman. He was a
member of Centenary Methodist
Church. Cumberland county.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Blanche A. Ferguson and
Mrs. Arlene Brown. of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Evelyn Matson,
of Farmville: two sons John II.
Addlemar, of Dare. and w. B.
Muse. of Miami. Fla; five
grandchildren, and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 pm, Tuesday from Cente-
nary Methodist Church, with the
Rev. Lloyd Judy officiating. In
terment will be in the church
cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Warren Williams
Burial Tuesday

KEYSVILLE, Oct. 14-Warren
Nathaniel Williams, rs, died Sun
day. Mr. Williams was a retired
foreman for the Railway Eek
press Agency. He was a mem
Der of Mt. Harmony Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Virginia Hancock Williams: six
sons. Wyhe Williams, of Phenix.
Eugene Williams, of Aspen, w.
D.. H. c. and j. A. Williams. all
of Richmond. and H. H. Will
Hams. of Sandston; a daughter,
Mrs. L. B. Holt, of Brookneal:
four sisters. Mrs. F. H. Jennings
and Mrs. w. E. Bing, of Vic
torla, Mrs. w. T. Claybrook of
Brookneal. and Mrs. F. L. Mil
ton, of Hampton, and IS grand
children.
A funeral service will be held
at pm Tuesday at Mt. Car
mel Methodist Church, will
burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Bank Statements
Continued from page II

lCOnLlnueQ from page IL
over last year, from So, 638, 059 to
SlO,370,374 this year. Increases in
the loan department are usually
followed by increases all around.
Demand deposits now total
S6,9O6 ,6l6, This is the Checking
account money deposited in the
three banks. Time deposits, or
savings accounts, now total Sl3,-
689, 1874. more than half the total
asses Of the banks.
For the student Of the called
statement reports, a new item
m g n t cause some confusion.
This is the term Reserve for
0 a n losses under Internal
Revenue Code which appears
in the First National and Peoples
statement. This is actually a re-
serve the bank has been allowed
to set up to receive tax credit
against losses on loans. It is
similar to Loss on Bad Debts"
W h i h many business firms
carry. except that the banks
item is a reserve fund.
This item is really nothing
new, as it previously was de-
Quoted from the loans outstand-
ing. but is now shown separate
ly in the reserve account, which
offsets the increased amount in
the loan column in the asset
side. The amount Of the reserve
will vary in each bank. since it
is based on a 20 year expert
ence in loan losses.
With the favorable third quar-
ter reports. the way appears to
be clear for a record-braking
year-end statement that will be
made at the end of December.
The final quarters reports are
usually the highest for the year,
SO indications are good that the
December figures will set new
records here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

be the first step towards develop
irg a foolproof system for spot
ting nuclear explosions in space
They will be boosted to separate
orbits, each $1,000 miles high
by the same Atlas-Agena rocket.
They will serve notice the U. S.
intends to find out if any nation
violates the partial nuclear test
ban treaty.
THE STOCK MARKET moved
irregularly last week in listless
trading. The APP 6O-stock aver.
age dropped 81 40 to close FRI
day at S2,77 80. In other business
news President approved the
sale OF wheat to Russia. While
there was a variety of reactions
from politicians. it appeared that
businessmen, bankers and farm
experts were solidly in favor OF
the move. Also in Washington
the House Appropriations Com
mlt-ees was cutting Sizabl1
Chunks from administration re-
quests for space and other ven
lures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Celebrates Her
Send Birthday

Mrs. R. w. Noel was honored
on her 32nd birthday on Sunday
with birthday dinner at which
her son, DR.. w. W. Noel. Mrs.
Noel and her grandson, Billy
Noel. of Henderson, N. O.. were
guests.
Also. from Oxford. N. c.,
came her son. Dr.. David Noel,
Mrs. Noel and their five sons
from Lynchburg. her daughter,
Mrs. H. L. Riley. DR.. Riley and
their daughter, Miss Mary 10
Riley, another daughter, Mrs. T.
P. Reynolds. the Rev. Mrs. Rey-
nelds and their son. Tommy, Jr..
Of Cumberland, ard completing
the family party were her
grandson, Bill Riley, Mrs. Riley
and family. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
o. i
eE3OnQ[
XXhnhon


DR.. and Mrs. l.. H. Bracey, of
South Hill stopped by to have
supper and a little visit with her
sister. Mrs. P. H. Digger. on
Wednesday. en- route home from
the medical meeting in Roanoke.
Mrs. EpSie Vale and her four
grandsons spent the week end
with her son-in-law and daugn-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Gowen,
at St. Stephens Church and also
visited her son. Cecil Watson.
and family and her brother, D.
c. Baldwin. in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Muriel Will
kerson, Of Roanoke. visited his
father. j. Matt Wilkers. an
family for the week end.
Mrs. George R. Rodgers and
Miss Minnie Rodgers were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Walter Biscoe in Richmond.
Mrs. Gladys Keeton, Of Miami.
Fla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Ellington.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Price on Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy F. Wood, of Norfolk.
Mrs. Raymond Thompson and
son. Ray. of Clarksville, were
guests for the week end of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Tips Given On
Fall Plant Bed
Management

Many Virginia tobacco grow
ers had a partial or complets
tobacco plant bed failure last
spring, says G. r. Mathews, to
bacco Specialist at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Cool, dry
weather that prevailed through,
out much of the tobacco area
during and after the germinaE
ing period brought unsatisfactory
results on mnay farms. This was
especially true on farms where
beds were located on unsuited
soils on sites that were not pro-
tected from cold winds and
which could not be easily wat
cred.
From the 1lrst to the middle
of October is a good time to
prepare next years plant bed.
This is also a good time to APP
ply chemicals for weed control.
Select a good sandy loan soil
well supplied with organic mat
ter. Use a site near a good sup
ply of clean water and with q
southern or southeastern expos
ure.
Destroy all weeds and grass
IN the area and dig a trench
around the bed to prevent weed
seed washing on the bed during
periods Of heavy rainfall. Plant
beds in the woods have more
protection and generally pro-
duce plants ready for transplat-
ing a week to 10 days earlier
than plants grown in open areas.
Some plant bed problems are
caused by a high PHI especially
when calcium cyanamid is used
for weed control for three or
more consecutive years. Poor
results may also occur when
nigh rates of fertilizer are used
N the same bed for a long per-
iod Of time. An accumulation
OF fertilizer salts often seriously
damages the roots of young
plants. and may destroy large
areas Of the bed
Growers who have been using
the same plant bed for several
years and who had problems
growing plants this year should
have a soil Test made before de-
Gliding to use the bed again next
year.
For complete information on
plant Bed Management" get
copy of VPI Circular 437 from
county agents, advises Math-
eWs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Which Will Be Homecoming Queen?
Hospital Neux

There were 81 patients Mon
day morning.
Admissions
Mrs. Ernest Coleman. Pros
pect; Archie c. Paulette, Farm
vile; Miss Anne B. Booker
Falmville. Henry T. Ransom
Buckingham; Courtney F. Jones
Farmville; Murray B. Marshall
Victoria, Mrs. H. R. Stephens
Blackstone, Mrs. Lottie M
Ragsdale. Blackstone, Charles
L G. Farmville; James D
Reid, Crewe.
Also. Phillip R. Denton. Jr.
Charlotte c. H.. Steven Phillips
Ontario; Ceaser Epps. Rice:
Mrs Mary Farrar, Burkeville
H arold Dalton. Lynchburg:
Thomas Neal. Victoria Mrs
Alvina boswell. Meherrin: Mrs.
Quantey Pembleton. Amelia
Mrs. j. H. Trogdon, Keysville:
c. c. Beatty, Dillwyn: Mrs. c.
l.. Johnson, Farmville; Miss LII
ellie Ghee, Green Bay, and Mrs.
F. w. Ownby. New Canton.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @ Ellington.
boy, Oct. IL.
Discharges
Oct. 9 Mrs. Randolph La
foon. H. A. Yeats. Mrs. Eula
Scruggs, G. A. Garden. Mis- S
Vicki Monk Mrs. c. f.. Wood
all, Mrs. A. H. Trent. C. L. Dick
erson. Toney Mitchell, Mrs.
Dorothea Hall, and Mrs. Auda
Camp.
Oct. 10 = Mrs. L. A. McCor-
mick. David Wiley, Mrs. Willie
Whorley. Mrs. H. o. Mckay. and
Rev. Cary Adams.
Oct. II = F.. w. Garland. Mrs.
j. H. Vanhoy, Mrs. Ann Faux
ner. Miss Shirley Speas. Mrs. A.
s. Hester, Marshall Scott. Jl-..
Mrs. Guy Runion, Miss Pattie
Belcher, Mrs. j. C. Price. Mrs.
Lloyd Allen. Thornton Mccoy,
and Courtney Jones.
Oct. II - Harold Dalton. Mrs.
Lille Allgood. Mrs. j. c. Price,
Phillip Denton, E. +. Whitmore.
S. w. Putney. ST.. j. G. Profit.
W. w. Vaughan. T. E. Bridge
man. Mrs j. w. Wilmouth, and
Mrs. j. A. Price.
Oct. 10 Mrs. G. D. Rags
dale, Mrs. Harold Nowlin. and
Mrs. T. w. Hodo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
w. r. Brig.htwell
Dies At Pamplin

PAMPLIN. Oct. IA - William,
Reynolds Brightwell. retired
merchant and former town
treasurer here. died early Mon
day morning at the age of 80.
He was the son of John A. and
F lora Rice Brightwell. both
Prince Edward county natives
He was treasurer of the Town
OF Pamplin for a quarter-century
and treasurer of Beale Memorial
Presbyterian Church for 80
years.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Sallie Wootten Brightwell, of
Pamplin. and two daughters, Bill
lie Starr Brightwell. of Pamplin.
and Mrs. Mary Brightwell Lyon.
of Connecticut.
A funeral service will be held
at 3 pm, Tuesday at Beale
Memorial Presbyterian Church
with Masonic rites. Intermen.
will be in the church cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Cancer Crusade
Honor Roll Lists
Area Counties

The 1868 Cancer Crusade in
Virginia achieved a new all
time high. A total of SOS. 545
vas collected, S36.42O more than
IN 1862 when S672. l25 was col
lected.
Final audited reports showed
that 43 Of the l03 local units
exceeded their fair share goals
and achieved the divisions Hon
or Roll. Among those are the
counties of Amelia. Appomattox,
Buckingham, and Prince Ed
ward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
.Keysville Club To
Hear Talk On The
Family And Money

KEYSvILLE, Oct. 10 - The
Rev M. L. Yaple, pastor Of
Keysville Methodist Church, will
speak on The Family and its
Money at the first, fall meet
ing Of the Keysville Woman s
Club. to be held Thursday eve
nirg. Oct. II. at 8 pm. in the
club house.
This program is presented by
the home life department under
the craftsmanship Of Mrs. P. F.
Carl and. Other department
members are Mesdames L. B.
Dickens and w. R. Wilson.
Preceding the meeting. COW
ered-dish dinner will be held at
$50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
George Bartlett
Service Saturday

KEYSVILLE, Oct. George
Thomas Bartlett. 70, died Thurs
day. He was a retired clerk for
Hammer Hardware Company.
Survivinvare his wife. Mrs
Lucy Faris Bartlett: and four sis
ters. Mrs. Nora CoWie. Mrs.
Johnny Rae and Mrs. Willis Wal
ton. all of Emporia. and Mrs.
Maude Riggs. of Petersburg.
A funeral service was held at
2 pm. Saturday at Browning
Funeral Home, with burial in
LakevieW Cemetery. Victoria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Continued from page

Continued from page y
said that west bound van type
truck, owned by Virginia Food
Distributors, of Richmond. was
struck BY 1862 Pontiac. driven
by Sarah White, Of Rice.
Harper said that both drivers
testified that the White automo-
bile, attempting to pass another
truck was forced out Of her
certer lane, thereby striking the
1859 International truck. T h =
truck was forced into the ditch
in front Of Prices Laundromat.
hitting a culvert and overturn-
ing.
No one was injured in the col
hsion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Mrs. Mason. 81.
Dies Friday

PHENIX, Oct. l4-Mrs. Laura
Geneva Ramsey Mason, "a, died
Friday. She was the widow Of
Floyd A. Mason.
AT her death. she was the old
est member of Midway Baptist
Church.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
e. L. Petty, of Phenix: two
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at
the Midway Baptist Church at
3 pm. Saturday, with burial
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

Mrs. w. w. Peers, Of Danville.
who was guest speaker at the
Slate Hill Chapter, OAR meet
ing at Mrs. j. H. Whitfield's on
Tuesday was accompanied here
by Mrs. Nat Perry, also Of Dan
vile, who was the guest Of Mrs.
James c. Melvin at KingSville.
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony NJ. De
Muth are attending the national
meeting Of the American Dental
Association in Atlantic City,
N. j.
Daniel NJ Hawks was in Pc
tersbnrg Saturday afternoon to
attend the funeral Of his great
uncle. Charles Darcy Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ham
lett, Miss Florence Clark,
Harrison Throckmorton Of Dan
vile. toured the Skyline Drive
and Luray Caverns on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Callie Phillips.
Of Christiansburg, and Mrs. C.
NJ. Redd are spending several
DAYS with their brother, w. @.
Phillips. and Mrs. Phillips in
Alexandria and with their sister.
Mrs P. H. McPhillips, and fami-
~ at Catharpin.
Visiting their daughter. Miss
Linda Gail Sheffield. student
at William and Mary College,
over the week end were Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Sheffield.
With her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones, on Sat
urday were Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
Eubark and children, of Monroe
They all attended the tourna-
ment at Longwood Estate that
afternoon.
Calvin Hatcher. a hospital adj
mlnistrator in New York City,
was a recent guest Of his uncle,
j. w. Garrett.
Miss Dorothy Billings, of Fair
fax. spent the week end with
her father, D. T. Billings.
Mrs. Arthur Irby returned
home on Friday after visit Of
a week with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E.
Hubbard, at Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Buckingham HID
Clubs Plan
Special Meeting

BUcK1GHAM Oct. 1.-The
home demonstration clubs of
Buckingham county are sponsor
ing a Special Interest" meet
ing to be held on October II.
at the Buckingham Veterans Me
mortal Hall, beginning at 10 IN.
to 1890.
"Seafood Cookery" is the tonic
to be discussed and demonstrat-
ed by Miss Janet Cameron. Food
and Nutrition Specialist fro m
VPI.
All club members are urged
10 attend and other interested
persons are invited.