davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Damage Suit To Be
Tried Today by Court

A damage suit filed in the Cir
cult court hereby Mary j. Bright
through her attorney, Horace p.
WhitWorth, Jr., against Browning,
Inc, is scheduled for trial today
in the court house before a jury.
The woman suffered a fractured
left hip and pelvis when she fell
in the Browning parking lot Janu-
ary 26, 1861
In the declaration it charged
that the store negligently and care
lessly permitted the parking lot to
become covered by ice and snow
and which made it unsafe for
travelling and that the store failed
to remove the ice and snow in a
reasonable time and failed to pro-
vide a safe passageway for the
customers.
The declaration said the women
was permanently injured, that her
back was also injured and that
she spent considerable time in the
hospital.
She asks S25, 1000 damages.
The corporation through attor-
neys Capper and Berry, of Cum
berland, claims it did not commit
the wrong as alleged and is not
guilty as alleged.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Decision Withheld
On Beer Violation

Associate Judge Stuart F. Hamiil
withheld decision on the appeal
cases on alleged beer violations
which were heard yesterday in the
Garrett County Circuit Court.
Keister, proprietor of Rustic Inn,
near Frostburg, was found guilty
of possession of beer for the pur-
pose of resale, at a hearing re-
Gently in the office of Trial Magis-
trate Robert M Maroney in Oak
land. His barmaid, Nancy Burk-
holder, also was found guilty of
the sale of beer. The magistrate
levied a fine of 5000 and costs in
each case.
At the same time the magistrate
found Keister not guilty of a charge
of permitting the sale of beer.
Attorney E. j. Rayn, for Keister
and Burkholder, entered an ap-
peal in both cases and Fred A.
Thayer, states attorney, entered
an appeal in the third case.
The cases came up for trial yes
terday with w. Dwight Slower, To-
cal attorney, assisting Ryan.
Both sides are to submit memo
randums to the judge prior to Au-
gust 10. Mr.. Thayer said the two
attorneys for Keister argued that
no sale took place at Rustic Inn.
They had endeavored to question
the right of search and seizure
which the States Attorney had
used, but later abandoned that ar
gument.
States Attorney Thayer had two
state police, Neil Alexander and
Trooper Robert Cave testifying.
Keister was charged by Alexander
with allowing beer to be sold, and
also with being in possession of
stored alcoholic beverages for pur-
pose of sale Burkholder was ar
rested for possession and sale of
(ContInueo on kage Four)
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Further Progress
Is Noted On New
Industry Here
Chamber Of Commerce Of
ficiuIs To Confer Today
With Producer

Further progress in efforts to To-
cate a new industry in the Oak
land area was outlined today by
officers of the Mt Top Chamber
Of Commerce, which has been pro-
noting the project, announced last
week.
James Rook, Chamber president,
said he and members of the board
of directors hoped to confer to-
day with Kenneth c. Sherman, of
Gambrills, Md, president of the
corporation which is interested in
manufacturing a new product here.
At the present time, Sherman
Enterprises, Inc, which operates
plants in the United States and
Canada, manufactures pinsetting
machines for duck pin alleys, and
the product expected to be pro-
duced here is related to this ac-
tivity.
Rook said Sherman holds patent
on a new method of processing
cellulose material to form products
previously turned or carved from
wood. The first articles to be manu-
featured will be bowling pins with
unusual resistance to splitting, a
major defect in those now being
sold
It was claimed that any type of
ccllulosc material, wood chips,
sawdust and even old rags. could
be used and the result would be an
extremely hard, durable and grain
less object. Another early applica-
ton of the process was said to be
gunstocks, and even armor plate.
Many other applications are be-
lieved to be practical.
Sherman has approved site for
the erection of a plant, adjacent to
the Harco Lumber company, east
of Oakland. Already under lease by
the Chamber of Commerce, the
group is planning to build steel
and concrete factory building, con-
tanning 19,400 square feet, plus an
office of masonry construction with
.3,1I0 square feet The buildings
would then be leased to the manu-
featuring company
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Two Fires Have
Unusual findings

Two fires during the week had
unusual twists.
Oakland firemen were called
Monday afternoon to the fruit
market near Southern High school
where the automobile of James II.
Boyce was ablaze. The flames were
extinguished by using bottle OF
gingeralc.
Fircmcn were called last Friday
evening to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Pagcnhardt, 9Th street,
where a can of powdered chlorine
used in purifying the swimming
pool was forming gas after heat
had been applied to it.
There was no loss or damage to
the property but Ralph Smouse
and James Rook, two of the fire
men. were given emergency treat
ment at Garrett County Memorial
hospital after inhaling some OF
the fumes.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Sues For Damages
In Auto Accident

A damage suit was filed in Al
legany county last week by Law
renee S. Faith of Grantsvillc against
Donald E. Moran, WcSternport.
Faith is suing for injuries he CON
tends he sustained on or about
February "a on State Route 495
about five miles south of Grants
Vile. He listed his injuries as a
broken skull, broken nose, frac-
ture of upper fore jaw, broken ribs
and other injuries. His automobile
was demolished and he also was
unable to work for some time
Mr.. Faiths southbound car was
involved in collision with Mr..
Morans northbound station wagon.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Coming Events-Fair
and Tennis Tourney

There are two coming events of
countrywide interest and beyond.
The Seventh annual Garrett Coun-
ty Agricultural Fair will be held
at McHenry August to 10, inclu-
Sive.
The forty-second annual tennis
tournament will be held on the
Mt Lake Park tennis courts Au-
gust 7 through 10. This event is
sponsored by the Mt Lake Park
Tennis club and sanctioned by the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton. Players will compete for chal-
lenge cups and bowls. A large en-
try list is forming.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
CMSselnRMza Bridge Affair
Presented DESPITE Weather

An early evening rain forced the
sesquicentennial celebration of the
Casselman River bridge into the
Grantsviile Elementary school au-
ditorium Saturday night where a
crowd of some 500 witnessed a mu-
sical program stressing the early
history of the Grantsville area.
It had been planned to have
spectators sit in the Casselman
Bridge state park area and OBJ
serve the historical pageant on the
opposite side of the river in the
shadow of the 150-year-old bridge
But rain began to fall about o.
clock and was still falling at o.
clock. pageant starting time. There
was some improvising and the per-
formance did not start until about
8:25.
The meeting of the Council of
the Alleghenics was held under
the pines at Penn Alps earlier in
the day with an attendance of 60.
There was also visiting at the craft
shops and witnessing of demon
strations.
The first portion of the pageant,
entitled The Early Settlers Of the
Casselman Valley" had scenes fea-
turing the Swiss, the English, the
Scotch-Irish, the Pennsylvania
Dutch and the High Germans.
Representations we're by local per-
sons: Larry McCurdy, early settler;
Grantsville All girls, the Swiss
rad Oestertag, and son, singing and
The Republican., 1963-07-25

playing on the accordion; English,
with a professional yodeler, Con-
by Christine RenWick and Willard
McGraW; Scotch-Irish by Richard
McCurdy; High Germans by Yoder
school children; Pennsylvania Dutch
by DR.. Alta Schrock, Mrs. Paul H.
Yoder, Miss Norma Hostetler, and
Evan Miller
The All girls, as Swiss, sang
songs in costume, under direction
of Mrs. Robert Bender. A Swiss
home was built by Chuck Klotz
AS the English we're imperson-
ated Miss Ethel Musselman, soloist,
Of Gettysburg, Pa, sang Pretty
Maid Come Along" Richard Nc
Curdy and Miss Musselman sang
My Ain Fireside," and Mrs. B..
H. Hoke, Jr.. played The Bonnets
of Bonny Dundee" on the piano
while McCurdy impcrsonatcd the
Scotch-lrish.
The Pennsylvania Dutch group
sang "Schlofc Buppeli, Schelefc," ="
and Miss Musselman and Dr..
Schrock sang "Spinn, Tochter,
Spinn" The Whip-poor-will song
was sung by the Conservative Men
monte chorus, and another num-
ber, "Grosser Gott, Wir Leber
Dich.' The Yoder school children
sang "Gott Ist Die Liebe"
A second portion featured Little
Crossings and the Bridge
The miller of Little Crossings
Continued on Page Four
The Republican., 1963-07-25
God And Country
Award Given To
Scout John Sharps

John A. Sharps, Jr., son of MIR
and Mrs. John A. Sharps, Sr., and
member of Explorer Post 81. Boy
Scouts of America, of Oakland, was
presented with his Pro Dec Ell
Patria. For God and Country
award during the carly divine Wor-
ship service last Sunday morning
at $50 in St. Marks Lutheran
church.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor
and assisting were w Kenneth
Johns, explorer advisor; and Ralph
Fauber, scoutmaster The young
man is the second Lutheran scout
to receive this award and the
eighth in the area.
Also present for the occasion
were a number of explorer scouts
and his parents, in addition to the
regular congregation.
Sharps began working on this
award three years ago. To receive
the award for service to his church
and his community, scout must
have knowledge of the Christian
faith as taught in his church, must
observe Christian life and practice
have daily Bible reading, private
PRAYER. be faithful church, Sun
day School and young people group
attendant, have knowledge of
Church and home prayers, books
of the Bible and selected scripture,
the evangelism program and
stewardship program of his church,
knowledge of liturgy and other
Christian activities.
The young man gave 158 hours
to being an usher, an acOlyte, lead
err in Christian education and Wor-
ship His special project was con-
struction of lcctern for the Par
ish house assembly room.
The candidate was presented by
Mr.. Johns. Mr.. Fauber fastened the
medal on his uniform and pre-
sented miniatures to the scout and
to his mother. The award was sane
toned by the National Lutheran
committee on scouting.
Other scouts in the area who
have received this honor are David
Sisler, of the Evangelical United
Brethren church, Loeb Lynn;
John and Frank FitzWater, Bethel
Methodist church, Mt. Lake Park;
Thomas Forman, St Marks Luther
an, Oakland; Sam Moore, st. Paul's
Methodist church, Oakland, now a
Methodist minister located at Cor
mania; David Gonder, St. Peters
Catholic church; and Douglas Car
90, a former resident of the area,
now residing in Pennsylvania.
John, Life Scout, rank just un-
der Eagle, has been in the scout
ing program for nine years. He
was one of the 1868 graduates of
Southern High school and plans to
enroll at Potomac State college,
keyser, this fall.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Guard to Camp

Members of Company c, 1st bat
TALON, 115th armored, Maryland
National Guard, will leave Oak
land around o'clock Saturday
morning for their regular training
period of two weeks.
They we're scheduled to train at
Camp Pickett, Va, and possibly at
A. P. Hill, Va.
In charge of the unit will be
Mahlon Yost, who was elevated to
the rank of captain just recently.
Yost had been in command of the
unit since the resignation of Cap
tain Arthur Calhoun.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Another Hole in One

There was another hole in one
at the Oakland Country club yes
terday, the third one this year.
Robert Myers, Silver Spring, was
the man to do it and it occurred
on No 8 green, distance of $50
yards. The two others this year
have been made by James Kreyen-
buhl, Oakland, and Martin Vance,
Philippi.
Potomac Edison reported sub
stantial increase in use of electric
power.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
tcoNTlNUsol

LEWISDALE-Have several 3-bed.
rm.. ramblers at S135 per mo. In
perfect cond. Close to schools
churches and min. from Lang
ley Park shopping ctr. Contact
GEORGE SULLIVAN. 2106 Ford.
ham St, Lewisdale, HA. 2-342O.
MONT. CO. b,r. with bsmt. SIZE
3 b.r, with bsmt. $3.50 to Sl75
C. paul hickman 949-020C
MONTGOMERY CO. to z b.r.,s
Old. and new, SS5 to Sl75 NEW
llstings, call for details. HOWARD
r. SCHAFER, OIL. 2-544l.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
BETHESDA
New Rambling Charmer
NON-SUBDIVISION

PICTURESQUE and custom built OF
ANTIQUE brick by Mr. William
strUction and planning for the
family desiring a livsble home
for togetherness and entertaining.
3 bedrooms, . nice tiled baths,
unique fireplace and q most novel
kitchen that must be seen to be
appreciated. Fully tiled and day
light lower level with powder rm.
Wooded level lot on quiet street
within walking distance to Ursu-
line Academy, public schools, new
"" Naval Medical, NH and bus
line. S30.750.
Out old .Georgetown I'd. right on
$500 and LINGO open sign.
TED LINGO OIL. $4,000 TIL Q
Evening star., 1963-01-05
}. :. Barnard 58A7a77

Continued on Next Passj
Evening star., 1963-01-05
BETHEsDA
BE IHESDA
RIVER RID. AREA

afNNH "a NHWWWW
BETHESDA
RIVER RID. AREA
OPEN SAT. and SUN 1 TIL DARK
.Outstandlng new home BY one al
the best builders In Bannoekburn
Estates. This Is luxurious home
.9edFms, Modestly priced at s63.-
DIR! Out River I'd. ext. lust past
wilson lane cross.oyer, lett 70 Old
River I'd, 10 Telmsdale, left On
Helmsdale 70 Lock Lomond and 10
nA9g, HaddinRton pl and our
.yii5dLSy iFiyELyS O. KAPLAN 4 CO..
BETTER THAN NEw, q. bsdrm.
rambler, rec, room. h.aere lot
llv-i7In 'til h pm, after Il call
sM,i,,,;;,,,,,kr ,krse,,afney' VII 2-2ss0.
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-very al.
tfactlye l.bedrm rambler with
adaltonal bedrms bath. rec. rm,
qfha Ssear gafass. f-aere wooded
Ready fof lmmsdlst's ''' oesupanSy sSv'
W s.ib46. ~ S-77is.
BRADLEY BLVD, AREA-nriek a.
bedfms eis-bath. ION bsmt. "a.
rage porch, separate. dinina rm..
y yrs old, lge fenced %, owner
aiHs
aRoOKHAyEN.wnEAToN-Bsauti.
fol flmblef, 3 bedrmt., fun b6mt..
fenced yd,, carport Many extras.
4,l'ta loan TO assume, Asklng
D. L. Barnard 58a7977
hROCkM0Nr - on banks OF po.
tomac and Chcaapeake a Ohio
Canal = hedrma, attic, basrmf
terfaced back yard NJ oWNFR.
NlA.uOu. OIL. g.bfh5, Inspection
hy phone appt
Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1963-01-05
q. KAPLAN 4 Co..

BETTER THAN NEw, q. bsdrm.
rambler rec, room, h.aere lot.
llU-t7ln 'til y pm, after Il call
MI,,;,,, ,kSssafney VII. 2-2ss0.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXCH-

TRADE what you have and dom
want for what you want and car
use. M. w. SIMMONS, ST., PO
2-4500. PO. 2-3424.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
CHS Realty, Inc. OIL. $4,000

CAPITOL HILL AREA, 80 z St.
NV rms. and bath, unfin
bsmt., gas hot-air heat. 500 mo
r. R. RUPERT, ST 3-s4s4.
CAPITOL HILL, 12i 9th st. ne
Completely restored. 3 bedTms..
bsmt., semidet. brick. $3.50 mo.
Phone Ii 6-503s, RE. 1855.
CAPITOL HILL. 527 5th ST. Sc.
NEW RESTORED HOUSE
g bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
| lge. yard, attic. Sls5 month.
FRANK CALcARA, OWNER
Pr T-01G0 EVF OF, o-1QgT
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HOUSES FOR sALE--o. c.
tcoNIlNUEpl

KALoRAMA MANSION - Drawing
room 1895; dining room 21x2I
library l6x25, There are 10 rooms
and baths on upper floors. Ask
ing Sl50,000l FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS. INC. DI. 7-l411. ewes. OIL
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOWARD COUNTY

HOWARD COUNTY
ALL-BRK. RANCHERS on WOOD.
ED LOTS. Best buy in HOWARr
COUNTY, cow. to WASH. anc
BALTIC. Prices start st Sls:99C
4 L do,:. Is. soiLkE. San K i i-5iiYi 5aifTYDEHSoN
Evening star., 1963-01-05

BAILEYS CROSSROADS = Pres
tige area. spacious brick rambler
3 bedrms., 2 baths. sep. din. rm.
screened porch. fenced yard, ga.
rage. bsmt., rec. rm., maids rm.
laundry rm., many extras, S25C
mo. with option TO buy II desired
INC. JE. 4-Aa00
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

ACCOKEEK, Md bedrm., liv
and kitehen,o "A acre. $50 mo
Evening star., 1963-01-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
AGENCY AREA

3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick rambler.
Living rm. with open hearth,
separate dining rm., modern
kitchen. large rec. rm,, eerport
On one acre. Price, S24,95O. HA
7-4500.
TED LINGO OPEN TIL
Evening star., 1963-01-05

BETHEsDA-3-bedrm., 2-bath brk.
split-level with rec, rm., sep. din
ing rm., and excel. kitchen with
option to buy. Vacant. Asking
$3.50 per mo. Ewes, call 946-
95S6 for appointment 10 inspect.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Aprs UEFURNHEu-M APIS uNURNsHED-vA Ars uuRNHED-vA

ARLINGTON. N.-2 bedrms. conv
to school, bus, church. in or near
Hecht's Parkington. S9s.50. JA.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
BETHESDA
Close to NH, Naval Med.

Exceptionsi and unusual propsrty
on a dead-end street. Well-main-
tained 3-bedrm. Colonial featur-
ina liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rm., unsurpassed 30 IT. library
with end firepl. Full bsmt. with
hobby room, bath, professional
darkroom, attached garage, fully
fenced and walled rear I'd. enclos-
ing secluded patio. in a most spe-
cial feature Of a 3-level auxiliary
building adaptable for professional
or semiprofessionsl use. Asking
S29.950.
DIR: out Old GeorEetown rd.. left
on HUNTINGTON parkway, immed-
Harwood to 5416 and LINGO sign.
TED LINGO, INC. OIL. 6-S7OO TIL 9
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ENGINEER, desires 4-bedrm. un-
furn. house, rambler pref COM
muting dist Ft. Meade, 434-36Sl
NV. AREA-Preferrably 2 or q
bedrms. An inter-racial family
with Q children. RA 3-3S02
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HOUSES TO SHARE

CHRISTIAN couple or woman TO
share beautifully furn: home. with
2. BenninR rd. area. 399-3464.
GIRL 10 share house with other
girls. Private rrn, TV. washer,
dryer. IA. 4-b353.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
2-ROW COMBINE, CLEANER,
MODEL A AGAIN

Lawrence Fisher, Palmyra, Michigan, set
two new records in the National Corn Pick
ing Contest. He is the only combine champion
ever to retain the title two years running.
And he broke his own world corn combine
efficiency record set last year with the same
great CLEANER a." His new record is 98034.
The CLEANER is really a farmers kind Of
combine, with its down-front cylinder and
controlled threshing action. The machine is
simple to adjust and easy to operate.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
This is the first double national championship
ever won in the same year with one
manufacturers corn picker and combine.
2-Row CORN PICKER,
MODEL ITO

ArIyn Zee, Albany, Wisconsin, farmer piIoted
his AIIis ChaI-:ers 10 corn picker to national
fame this Jear, setting new worlds record.
He won over the nations six top 1868 state
champions and unseated last years national
champion under some Of the driest, brittle
picking conditions seen in national meet.
His pcker's new dual rotary feeders and
n-saving capacity really paid off.
Zee's expert ability topped all others with
97.7Ol out Of 100, two-hundredths Of point
better than his winning run in the Wisconsin
state contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08
Southside Community Hospital
Hospital Auxiliary Does
"A Wonderful job

The fall meeting Of the South
side Community Hospital Auxil-
larry will be held Wednesday.
October 8, at 10 am, in the con
ference room Of the hospital.
Organized in 1923, the organ
izat;on has devoted Itself to aid
Ing in areas no. covered by regu-
: lar hosp tal operating expenses.
A continuing and vital project
has been the Identification Of
the hospital grounds. Mrs A..
NJ. DeMuth. grounds chairman
for the auxiliary spends approx
imately $500 annually on this
project.
Another most important func-
ton Of the auxiliary is the hos
tess service Oh Sundays at the
hospital TO regulate the flow of
visitors. Mrs. S. c. Bliss. the
faithful chairman, and her work
ers gwen many hours to this
project.
The auxiliary also Sponsors
the summer Preview Nursing
Course for girls interested in
making nursing Their profession.
1t maintains The patents sol
arium at the hospital which they
equipped with comtorta bic fulni-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08

with the Bomber Force. station
ed in England as commander Of
the Tooth Bomb Group He led
this group or many raids over
many parts Of Europe He re-
turned safely from raid after
raid il which the percentage Of
American planes lost was fright
fully high His was truly a
charmed life.
CO.. Jeffrey's courage and
ability was recognized by pro
motion within the Air Force ana
b many honors and decorations
from foreign governments These
il clude the Legion Of Merit, Sill
yer Star. Distinguished Flying
Cross. with four oak leaf clust-
ers. Bronze Star Air Medal with
three OAK leaf clusters, Polish
Cross Of Valor. Croix de Guerre,
and Commentator medal
At the close Of the war. Col
Jeffrey continued his military
career He has had many and
varied assignments, and for the
past few years he has been ac-
tive in the missile program
In 1861 he was in command Of
Detachment 7, Site Ac -iyatlon
Task Force, Ballistic Systems
Division. Fairchlld Air Force
Base. in the state of Washington.
For his proficiency and excel
lence and for completing the
project several months ahead Of
schedule, he received the Legion
Of Merit medal, and was select
ed as Military Man of the
Year by the City Of Spokane.
Wash.
Pc is now in command of a
Mlnutemar Site Activation
Task Force. stationed at Mlnet
Air Force Base, North Dakota.
Dr.. Jones parents. the Rev.
and Mrs. Plummer F. Jones still
make their home in the Arvonia
community as does Col. jeff
.ey $ mother Mrs Eleanor NJ
Jeffrey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08

ture and television. This is en-
joyed very much by patients alb
lie to get around.
The Nurses Home is one Of
the Oldest projects Of the aux
llary. Plans are being made now
to do some redecorating in the
house.
Current officers are Mrs. Les
ter E Andrews president;
Mrs. ]. P. McCraw. secretary:
Mrs. L. E. Wells. treasurer.
The auxiliary roll call lists
approximately 1870 members d.
vided into four units. Unit chair
men include: Mrs. E. Armstrong
Smith. Anderson-White Unit; and
Mrs. NJ. v. Mcknight. Barnett
Unit; Mrs. Francis G. Clements
ellis Unit: Mrs. w. B. Glass.
Irving Unit.
True to the aims Of most auxi-
liaries. the women affiliated with
the Southside Community Hos
pital have been dong a silent.
but what hospital officials term
"a wonderful job"
The auxiliary stands ready for
any suggestions as TO how they
may better serve the needs Of
the hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08

Mrs. Harry Wyiand is the
new clerk of the Buckingham
Health Department Her APP
pOintment became effective
Sept. |. Mrs. Wyland is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
@. Horsley Of WarminiSter. She
has one daughter. Miss Fave
Wyland. who is attending Long
wood College as freshman
this year. Mrs Wyland re-
places Mrs. CAROLYN Rice, who
resigned to enter Longwood
College, where She is ma joring
in education.
Cows IN the Dairy Herd I'M
proVemert Association program
averaged Hoop pounds Of milk
IN 1862. 4 l49 more than the aver
age non-DHIA COW
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08

outstanding achievements ii
widely separated activities. d..
A. Letcher Jones was elected Is
receive the Man of the Year
AeroSpace award ~ The Ono
Wing Of TIE Air Force Associa-
ton. for the State Of Ohio. while
Col I Stanley Jeffrey was ac-
claimed Military Mar Of the
Year BY the City Ct Spokane.
Wash.
Each Of those native sons was
born in the village OF Arvonia
Buckingham coumrv. Each III
tended the same Sunday school
aAd church. the SAM local e'e-
and local high school.
Zach was an eNcellaat student.
pop,llar and active IN all
bra shes Of school life.
Upon graduation from high
school tlle paths Of thasa two
boys diverged widely. Young
Jones enrolled At Hampden-Syd-
ney College. graduated With
Eonors III 1906. and stayed on al
his Alma Mater for TWO sessions
as instructor III the chemistry
department Next he studied al
the UNIVERSITY Of Virginia. ANA
his Phil il chemistry
He taught al Cornell University
for two years, and then joined
the research department Of