davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-05-03
Unknown Collier gives
False Alurm-Bunk
wus Being Robbed

An unknown person called
Police headquarters shortly
after midnight from the emer-
gency telephone and reported
that one of the banks had just
been robbed. The caller re
fused to identify himself ; he
said don't ask my name just
hurry"
Deputy Commissioner Plas-
kett, Lieutenant Bailey, Ser
geant Todman, Patrolmen Gar
cia and Paulus, hurried to both
Chase Manhattan and Virgin
Islands National. But the
alarm proved to be false.
, 1963-05-03
Travel Editors From
u. S. Week End
Guests ut Dorado

Four of the United States
leading travel editors are due
to visit Puerto Rico this week
end as guests Of the Dorado
Beach Hotel.
The editors are Barnet
Laschever, Travel Editor OF
the New York Herald Tribune;
Allen Miles, Travel Editor Of
the Wilmington Journal; Clay
ten Irwin, Travel Editor of the
Detroit News, and Marilyn
Coco, Travel Editor of the Dali
las Times-Herald.
The editors are also expect
ed to visit st. Thomas and
Cancel Bay Plantation on St,
John in the Virgin Islands be-
fore returning home.
, 1963-05-03
Frederiksted Baseball
League Will Open
Sunday 5th

The Frederiksted Baseball
League will open its 1868 and
seventh baseball season this
coming Sunday, May 5, 1868 at
1.45 pm. on the ball park in
Frederiksted, V. /.
Following opening day cere-
monies, the 1862 Virgin Isl
ands Champions, the Vikings,
will meet with the Braves for
the League opener, Four
teams will be participating in
this league, namely The Vik-
ings, managed by Renholdt
jackson, Braves by Mortimer
Davis, Athletics by O'Neil
Sackey and the Giants by Ivan
Latimer.
Present plans call for games
at the Isaac Boynes Ball Park
in Grove Place also and dou-
bleheaders in addition to two
games every Sunday except
racing days. Game time loo
pm. First Game seven innings.
, 1963-05-03
Duniel Ambrose Says
Democratic PurtY
Met Regulations

MeI n69u4QI1OQS
Daniel Ambrose, Secretary
Of the Democratic Party Of the
Virgin Islands, said that the
Unity Party's move to register
under the same name as the
Democrats may have some
implications or motives but he
does not see them.
Certainly there is room
under the Election Code, Sec
ton 301, for confusion and OBJ
scure Interpretation but | can't
say what the Unity Party is
up to-"
"It was a fine bill at the
outset but it underwent a lot
of changes to make it obscure"
MI. Ambrose said that the
Democratic Party has met all
the specified regulations and
requirements Of Section 301
in fling the petition.
1--WE did everything the way
the law specifies. We can't do
any more. AS for the other
party, I can't say what motive
it could possibly have. But it
must have some reason behind
it." he said.
Tdhitidn Style Bldg.
Activities Pavilion OF
Cuneel Boy, ST. John
An imposing Tahitian-style
building the Activities Pavll-
ion, is the newest addition to
world-renowned Cancel Bay
Plantation here.
With a distinctive shell of
eye-catching interior arches
made of laminated Douglas
fir, the new building provides
guests and visitors with a sep
arate recreation and activities
center. Although nestled down
among palms and tropical
vegetation, it is only a few
steps from the main dining
room and lounges. It has
quickly become a natural so
cial and entertainment center
without intruding on the
peace and privacy which at
tracts many vacationers year
Al
, 1963-05-03
Cancel Boy Vice Pres.
To Promote More
Tourism for Virgin Is.

Promotion of additional
tourism business for the Vir-
gin Islands will be pushed by
Vice President Leslie H. Moore
Jr., Of Cancel Bay Plantation
during a two-week visit to the
mainland US.
Moore and his wife, Betty,
leaves st. Thomas tomorrow
for San Antonio, Texas, where
the Cancel Bay executive is
scheduled to address a session
of the 56th annual convention
of the Texas Hotel Association
next Monday.
The Moores expect to spend
Continued on page IL
, 1963-05-03
Over Two Hundred
Persons Offered
Blood to Bunk

The campaign to get blood
donors was a tremendous sue
cess yesterday in Christian
s.ed. Over two hundred per-
sons reported but the physi-
clans. nurses and the several
volunteer citizens who assist
I'd. worked until 8 O'CLOCK last
night and were exhausted and
had to turn away several
cnors. The total collected was
oe hundred and ninety pints.
Throughout the day Jaycee
raember Frank Petersen drove
around the town with loud
speaker urging contributions
o the blood bank. Over sixty
St. Lucians, who work for the
Virgin Islands Corporation,
cheerfully gave blood and de-
lighted that they could do
something for the comm .nty
because they, through their
representative, said that they
were well treated by the citi-
zens.
It was pointed out that the
men did piece work and had
to make a sacrifice to be able
to 90 to the Lutheran Building
to make their contribution of
blood.
It is expected that a large
number will go to Frederik-
sted TODAY and that the quota
Continued on page q
, 1963-05-03
Burglars Take 400
Rounds Ammunition
From Store

When burglars entered
the Christiansted Utilities
Store on Wednesday night
last, the report was that
they had taken an estimat-
ed 500 worth of goods and
some long-playing records.
A further report showed
that 400 rounds Of IS cali
Der ammunition contained
in eight boxes and eight
sponges were also stolen.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

YauEht. immediate pasr presi-'
dent, with Mrs. G. r. Shelley,
alternate. Others said they
would attend the meeting at
Winthrop.
The group voted to send
memorial to the Baptist Home
for the Aged in honor of Mrs.
Georgia Floyd Waller who was
one of the first members of
the home demonstration club
i'm Horny County. Mrs. Waller
is the mother of Mrs. Harry
Davis, former Council Presi-
dent and present member of
the High Point HID Club, Mrs.
Waller will be missed by many.
Plans for National Home
Demonstration Week We're dis
cusscd. A picture of a poster
in the Horny County Memorial
Library i'm observance of Ma
tional HID Week was submitted
for the scrapbook. The club
members planned to sit to-
Eether in church on Sunday
and have their Club Creed
printed in the church bulletins.
Plans were made for a radio
program over station WLAT
Conway, Wednesday at HOO
AN. At this time Mrs. Gricr
johnson will give a review of
the trip made to the National
Home Demonstration Meeting
in Kentucky, which she and
Mrs. NJ. B. Higgins attended.
Mrs. Anderson. Home Agent.
made few remarks 10 the
group on getting a good start
for the new Council Year so
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
Departmental
Chm. Named
By Hid Council

a meeting of the Horny
County Home Demonstration
Council Executive Board was
held on Saturday. May 4. 1868.
in The Agriculture Building at
100 AM.
The president, Mrs. -. Mason
Graham. called the meeting to
order with the following mCm-
bcrs present: Mrs. Hugh 7.
King. Miss Johanna Richard
son. Mrs. &. II. Shelley, Mrs.
Ernest Hayes. Mrs. Edgar
Clcmmnns. Mrs. l.. p. Jordan.
Mrs. EvCrcttc Vaught. Mrs. T..
Hunter Owncs. and Mrs. Mae
VI. Anderson. Home Agent.
The Council Greed was re
peatcd in unison. after which
the president led the group IN
prayer.
During the business session
he following Departmental
Chairmcn for the County Coun-
Gil were appointed by the prcSi-
dent:
Education Chairman - Mrs.
l.. {. Frye; Legislation - Mrs.
Ed. Granger; Safety - Mrs.
j. j. Harrclson: International
Relations - Mrs. Joe Blount:
All Chairman 80 Mrs. Henry
Mcneil Mrs. T. Hunter was
appointed as Secretary for the
next two years.
The group elected as dele
gates 10 the State Home Dem
onStration Council Meeting in
June Mrs. ID. Mason Graham.
president, Mrs. Everett
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
Showers For Fun!

your guest list carefully be-
cause the success of any show
er can be marred by the guest
who has been invited to previ-
Gus showers for the same hon.
ored guest and comes with the
"thiS-haS-gone far enough
attitude.
Relatives of the person to be
honGred do not give showers
as general rule, but Il is nice
to ask them to attend. The
brides mother, however, is al
ways invited to bridal show
er.
There are any number of
kinds of wedding showers that
you could give. but money
or grccn-back shower is be-
coming increasingly popular
especially if the honored guest
is going to live in a small a
partment or is making ner new
home a great distance away.
(ItS lots easier to transport
money than it is giftwareSD
A grcen-back shower can
be u blessing to the guests Us
we'll After all, a shower
should be more than a means
of collecting gifts for the per-
son To be honorcd-it should
be good party that The guests
can enjoy rather than Just en-
durC. People can sit around
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

"oohing" and "ahing" owe,
packages just so long and then
they become bored. Provide
some sort of entertainment
that will keep the guests in d
congcnial mood and at leas;
give them something 10 think
about.
Invitations may be made Ly
telephone to save time and cf-
fort but written ones lend at:
air of graciouSncsS and some =
how get the party off 10 I,
festive start. So, please send
them, Stationery stores sell
attractive ones or yCu can
make your own if time allows
by cutting construction paper
IN the shape of wedding bell.
for instance. i2" sure your
mailing envelope meets tin
new postal regulations. II must
measure no less than 3"N
49, Mail them at least ten
days before the party, 3nd for
GrCCn-back shower ask that
the money be given To you III
advance. If fairly 'lrSc num-
Der Of guests is being invited
II might be we'll to- request a
written reply So that you may
plan your refreshments aC-
Cordingly.
Plan good food and plan it
well in advance. Prepare as
much of IT as possible th
night before. or in the carly
morning of the day of the
shower, and rcmCmbCr-hCt
dishes should be hot and cold
ones should he cold. Table lin
en- should be spotleSS and Silv-
cr should really Sninr,
Attractive tablc decorations
complete the festive party SCI
ting and DCnniSon has dcsigQ-
cd this Bridal Bell Topiary
Tree To serve the double roll
of table decoration and slft.
A white tlowcrpOt, white crepe
paper, 1 ydS. of l" ribbon, and
several yards of u" ribbon, n
l6' dowCl stick, and wire are
all that's needed To make this
tree. First, cut three pieces
crepe paper y" Y 7" (Grain
l2' dircctiOn). Fold in half
short way and past s" sides to
form tube. Slip tube down over
inverted tumblCr or JUICE can
and tie free ends 'ugcih.r
tightly with white Gotten Gov
cred spool wire. Remove from
tumblCr and stretch oDon crd
between thumbs and folCling-
erS to form bell shape. Attach
sprigS of artificial lily-Of-thc-
valley to the inside of bells
for an added whim,
Anchor the dowcl stick in
flower pot with Styrofoam or
modelling clay. Attach bells
and StrcamCrs of baoy ribbon
10 which you have tied rolled
grCcnbaCkS. Add graceful bows
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

So you're going 10 give a
shower! Everyone loves a par
ty and everyone admires the
gracious hostess. While there
are no set rules for guarantee.
ing successful shower party
II will help to follow some
simple and yet helpful sugges-
tions.
Most bridal showers are
planned as a loving gesture to
the birde-to-be but they can
become overdone, as in the
case of the honored guest who
has a host of friends. all OF
whom want to entertain for
her. 1t is usually wise to check
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

About 177.000 Americans
will be saved from cancer this
year. However. the American
Cancer Society sas that about
$4,000 cancer patients will
probabl die in 1863 who might
have been saved by earlier de-
lection and treatment. Have a
health checkup once a year as
a safeguard against death from
cancer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

by the Red Cross Fund Chair
man. which is $500 for the
rural area of Horny County.
The group was also reminded
o. the plan to collect discarded
costume jcwelry to be sent to
Whitten Village and TO the
State Hospital for handicraft
projects.
The members of the board
enjoyed coffee and cookies
during the meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

hat the Horny County Home
Demonstration Council would
receive recognition to its eff
forts to meet the goals sc;
up by the State Council for
another year. She also remind
ed them of the Red Cross Mem
bership Drive to start on May
b. As Rural Area Chairman,
Mrs. Anderson has set a quota
for each community and Club
to help meet the quota set up
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

at top and base and "aw;.y we
go"i
If your group is small and
refreshments will be served a:
a table where your guests w;l,
be seated, you may want to
include nut cups and/oI nap
kin rings. Cover medium size
portion cups with strips of
crepe paper cut approximately
"a wider than the depth of
cup. (Tuck excess inside cup. }
Finish off with dainty ribbon
bow and Sprig of artificial lily
of-the-vallcy. Roll up napkins
and tie with narrow ribbon.
Finish off same as for nut cup.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

vausht immediate pa that the orry County 1om.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

q I'm DICKENS, HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy. Harry and Arch are named
9odfathes to Mel's david ketchum)
18th child. (Repeat.)
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color Bill Cullen, nc.
q II SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. / Hour. "The Dark Wood"
Stu tEfrem ZimbaIist, jr) checks out a
little girls theory that her dads fatal
hunting accident wasn't an accident.
Diane Brewster, Dennis James and Susan
Gordon. (Repeatl
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama. Hour. "The Paragon" A
man Is driven to the brink of murder by
domneering, meddIing wife. Joan Fon-
taine and Gary Merrill star. (Repeat)
1000 q A CITY IN TROUBLE.
Public Affairs. / Hour. Washington
Part II Of the study reviewing the racial
problem in the District of Columbia will
present solutions-some proposed and
some in effect now Robert MacNeiI,
naTrator-host.
1890 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat.)
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs The events of the first
week Of President John =. Kennedy's
overseas mission
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter.
g FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host
q NEWS FINAL.
Sports, Weather, TV Editorial.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
For Mr.. Y:

Yes, it is true, that en-
gineers have helped design
ball-type valves which are
now used by surgeons In re-
pairing heart valves. The
ball rolls freely back and
forth In a small cage to per-
NIT passage Of blood as
needed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Weaver. campaign chairman, 81
z. Cook, Otha Jack Dowdy,
Maynard Stoddard, T. N. Layne
Jr., Mrs. Mary S. Brown, drive
leaders. Dr.. Anthony M.unox,
Pairet, the chapter treasurer.
and to The Farnville Herald,
Station WHO and me Junior
W0man's CLUB.
Mrs. Doyne noted with gratifi-
cation that The chapter loan
closet now boasts Of two com
plate beds. a wheel chair and
other sick room needs. These are
also available to patients other
than those with career. she said
1t is also well stocked With over
1000 cancer dressings made by
members Of county home dem
0nStralon clubs
The chapter members au-
tholized the attendance of the
chapter chairman at the October
IL and II annual meeting of the
Virginia Division at Hotel JEFF
ferson. Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
OBITUARIES
G. L. Gunter, So
Farmer, Rites
Held Wednesday

BUCKINGHAM Sept 26 - Fui
neral services for Charles Light
foot Gunter 50, were held on
Wednesday at 3 pm. at Wood
land Methodist Church. W it h
burial in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Gunter. a farmer died Mon
day. Sept. %, at his home.
He was born in Buckingham
County, son of the la tie
harle S and Eliza w e b b,
Gunter. He was a veteran of
World War I.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Essie Lucille Gunter; five daugh-
tiers. Sylvia Gunter, Barbara
Gunter, Mary Gunter. S h e l b y
Gunter and Dru Ellen Gunter.
two sons. Charles Gunter and
Melvin Gunter, OF Buckingham;
a brother. Walter C. Gunter. of
Madison Heights: five sisters,
Mrs. Nora Beasly, Of Madison
Heights, Mrs. Ella McFadden. of
Gladstone Mrs. Susie Ragland
of Warminster. Mrs. Mamie
Beasly and Mrs. Polly Ragland,
of Buckingham. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Willie Amos
Held Sunday, So

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. 26-F'u-
neral services for Mrs. Mahssia
Carroll Amos, So, were held on
Sunday at Mount Tabor Metho-
dist Church with burial in the
church cemetery. Mrs. A m S
died Friday, Sept. 20.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Willie Amos; eight sons.
W. S. Jr. and Howard F. Amos,
of Buckingham. John O., Buddy
R. and Garland R. Amos, all Of
Wingina. Emmett ID. Amos. of
Dillwyn, James S. Amos. of
Schuyler and Robert R. Amos,
of Florida; eight daughters.
Mrs. Louise Foote, Of California,
Mrs. Gertrude Kelly. Mrs. Mary
Headley. Mrs. Shirley Herman
and Miss Oracle Viola Amos. all
of Florida, Mrs. Hazel Rosen,
Mrs. Ruby Whorley. of Buck
ingham, Miss Bette Jean Amos,
of Wingina; two brothers, Char
lie C. Carroll, of Buckingham,
and Early Carroll. of Schuyler:
four sisters. Mrs. Pattie Berman
and Mrs. Beulah Woody, Of
Schuyler Mrs. Lulu Lynch. Of
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Mary
Manly, of Scottsville; Is grand
chilNen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Taxable Property
Continued from page
ValUt.
Commissioner Cratified

value.
Commissioner Craiified
Using the 20 per cent ratio.
the county's increase of Sl40,370
in assessed value OF real estate
represents a true gain Of about
S700.00O here between the two
years. This does not include tax
free property such as that con
structed by the colleges. schools
and churches.
Commissioner Gills said the
increased values are gratifying,
and represent substantial i'm
prOvement in the county's tax
support base as we'll as con
tinuing development and eco
nomic progress.
He noted particularly the in
crease in tangible personal prop
erty. tax category somewhat
notorious for understatenent OF
values universally.
The county's annual tax levy
this year 81 on 500 Of as
seSSed value is applied
against assessed values IN com
putting taxes. This job is now
underway i'll the commissioner \
office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
w. l.. Newton, IS
Buried Tuesday

NEW CANTON, Sept. 26 = Flu
neral services for Wade Lums-
den Newton, IS. were held Tues
day at 2 pm. at Rocky Mount
Methodist Church near Dillwyn,
with burial in the church GENE
terry. Mr. Newton died Sunday,
Sept. %.
He is survived by his wife.
Ada Lee Newton, of Columbia;
two sons. R. E. Newton, Of New
Canton, and Wade Lee Newton,
of Green Cove Springs. Fla; six
daughters, Mrs. Roy Davis Mrs.
Raymond Toney, and Mrs. John
Duncan, all Of New Canton, Mrs.
Lois Davis, of boswell. Mr. s.
Katherine Stuart. of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Sam White. of Rich
modn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Police Car

CONTINUED from Page u
real accident occurred. A pulp
wood truck, driven by Bill Ma
son. came down the road, head
ed east. Mason was unable to
stop the truck in time and crash
ed into the rear of the police
car. knocking it 100 feet from
the point Of impact.
Town manager T. W. Bloom
field said this morning he ex-
poets it will take a couple Of
weeks to replace the police car.
We are mighty fortunate no
one was hurt in the accident. "
he added.
The cars were covered BY IN
slrance
What about the break-in at the
Coop? False Alarm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Second Week End Of Pilgrimage
Finds Homes On James RiUer Open

Sherwood Forest a property he
purchased in 1872. Tyler prompt
" enlarged this house originally
erected IN 1880 and it is now
believed to be the longest frame
dwelling in America Of the en-
pNe period.
Eyelynton Plantation shares
the Byrd connection too. This
was the property given by Will
liam Byrd. II of Westover 70
his wife Lucy Parke and NAM
ed for their daughter Evelyn
Byrd. Evelynton has now been
owned by the Ruffin family for
we'll over a hundred years. The
house built of brick more than
two centuries old is filled with
museum-type antiques many of
which have been in the family
f0r almost two hundred years.
A few miles east from Evelyn
ton is Colesville. an -bellum
house which was used by Gen.
eIal Grant as his headquarters
during the Civil War period.
This house, as sturdy as it was
III June 1864, has now been en-
la4ged and restored by present
owners.
Another house The recipient Of
synpathie restoration by tn g
present owners. is Belle Air, per-
haps the oldest Of any house
opan OH the Pilgrimage. Thought
to have been built around 1870
this frame house presents
miracle of survival on the eX-
terror and retains the original
heart pine structural interior
frame work.
The las. Of the houses to be
open on the Pilgrimage presents
no problem of restoration since
it has been lived in continuously
by the family Of the builder
S.nce 1923 and has been kept
III prime condition by nine gen
erations of the Carter family.
Perhaps no other house in Vir-
ginia can boast as many Of the
original family portraits furn-
ishines and handsome silver as
shirley Certainly no other pos
sesSes a complete set of 18th
century buildings forming a
Queen Anne forecout W II i n
lends such distinction to the en-
tIapce to this house.
Two historic churches and
number Of equally Interesting
house viii be open on the south
Ne Of the James River on these
same daEs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Hospital NeUs

Mrs. Ruth Englert, Farm
vile: w. W. Vaughan, Prospect;
Mrs. B. w. Allen. Farmville;
Mrs. Flossie Davenport, Cum
berland; w. E. Smith. Farm
vile; P. D. Jones. F'armville,
Paul Trueheart. Jetersville, Mrs.
P. c. Penland, Victoria; Mrs.
Lille Allgood. Farmville; Miss
G Ia dy S Gutridge. Burkeville;
Mrs. Anne w. Jarrett Farm
vile.
Also, Normal c. Booker, Cum
berland; Mrs. Macy Williams.
Rice; William j. Mann. Chase
City; Mrs. Zanie F.. Jalnerson,
Crewe, Joel Frank Coleman,
Pamplin: Miss Susan Mitchell,
Pamplin; Melvin Ashbuin, Cum
berland: Mss Susan Southall,
Farmville; Mrs. Cleveland Ed
mond, Prospect; Mrs. Garland
Harris, Phenix: Mrs. Willie Ger
tel, Jr., Farmville. and Mis- S
Mary Stengel. Amelia.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Wallace
Blackstone. girl Sept. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray R. Routt.
Cullen, boy, Sept %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins.
Farmville, boy. Sept. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brant-
ley Burkeville, girl. Sept. 25.
Discharges
Sept. % j. C. Norton, Mrs.
Dorothy Green, Mrs. Edith Win
free, and A. w. Lee.
Sept. "a Nv Mrs. Gene Atkins,
U. c. Carson. Mrs. E. A. Amos.
Mrs. Henry Mines. Mrs. T. M.
Bridges, Daniel Rogers. Mrs.
Iona Francis. Mrs. Jonathan
Robinson Mrs. Charles Rickers,
Mrs. Matina Williams.
Sept. Is = Mrs. G.. H. jarrett.
Mrs. Flossie Davenport. Mrs. P.
c. P n a n d. Mrs. Agnes
Scruggs, William Bridgeforth
Jr., Mrs. Scott Pope, and Mrs.
Robert Morris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Drought Meeting

tCOntlnled from page IL
roads? There is no govern
ment subsidy to railroads. The
railroads are receiving no
money from the government to
compensate for the freight re-
duct,on. The railroads took it
upon themselves to reduce
freight rates" he said.
j. F. Glenn representing the
Farmville Production Credit
Association and John Warner a
local banker told the cattlemen
what their organizations were
doing to help the farmers through
shis drought. They said that both
loans and payments have been
somewhat liberaliZed to help the
drought-stricken farmers.
The Farm Burau vii, use the
information obtained from this
meeting to set up plans for help
ing the beef and dairy1nen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Community Band
Continued from page u

SAAeAAANSA ~ OAAA R0t-S
working toward not only a
marching band, but a band thai
will be able to present concerts
The idea of presenting a series
OF outdoor concerts in the sum
mer was discussed, and receiv-
ed favorably by the group.
The community band will re-
hearse each Monday evening at
7:3O pm. in the Moose Lodge.
These rehearsals will not last
longer than one hour.
Further information on the
band may be obtained from
Prof. Olson at Longwood Col
lege. or 7. j. Fulcher at WFLO.