davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

M MTTeeHHEGAE STATE g 8 Z -
Michigan-Henderson Is, pass from
Chandler CTimberfake kick.
Michigan State-Lewis z, pass from
Juday (Bobich kick).
Attendance-101,4 5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STATISTICS

Michigan's line was a major
factor in earning the tie and
kept constant pressure on ,Tu-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

which Myers had three passes
intercepted and tumble d the
ball away a fourth time. Min
nesota played a plodding, pos
session game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Blossom Princesses to Reiqn

Miss Mary Jane Mosher
Is Ohio's choice to reign as
its Princess in the 1868
Cherry Blossom Festival.
She is the daughter of
Representative Charles A.
Mosher of Ohio, and Mrs.
Mosher. Mr.. Mosher was a
five-term member of the
Ohio State Senate and was
editor-publisher of the Ober-
lin News Tribune for %
years.
The Princess is a 20-year
old sophomore at Pennsyl-'
vania State University in
University Park, Pa.
She transferred there from
Oberlin College in her home
town. She is pledged to Gam
ma Phi Beta Sorority and is
a member of the Meditation
Choir.
She transferred there from
Oberlin High School where
she won the United Nations
Essay Contest in her fresh
man year and was vice pres
ident of the Girls Athletic
Association. She was elected
to the Fine Arts Club, a
scholastic honor society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Miss Mosher plans a career
in interior design. She is
expert in planning menus
and cooking, likes music and
her sports are swimming,
water skiing, ice skating and
riding
West Virginians are send
ing Miss Carolyn Tieche
Smith to Washington April
2-7 as their 1868 Cherry
Blossom Festival Princess.
She is the 19-year-old
daughter of State Commits
sioner of Commerce and
Mrs. Hulett Carlson Smith,
of Beckley. Mr.. Smith is the
former West Virginia State
Democratic Executive Com
mittee chairman.
Miss Smith is a junior at
Mary Baldwin College in
Staunton, Va, where she
hopes to graduate with a
B.A. in political science.
She plans graduate work
in her major and intends a
career in State of Federal
government. At Mary Bald
win, she is a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

award from the French
government, courtesy of the
French Embassy, as an out
standing student in French.
The Princess main interest
is piano, which she has
studied for many years. She
is also trained in the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

1868 Cherry Blossom Festi-
val Princess. She is the 20
year-old daughter of Repre-
sentative Roy A. Taylor of
North Carolina, and Mrs.
Taylor.
The Princess is a graduate
of owens High School in
Black Mountain and is pres
emily attending Furman Uni
versity in Greenville. She was
a sponsor of the 1861 Cover
nor'S Ball.
Miss Taylor plans a career
in education. She is a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

from Great Falls (Mont)
High School where she was
elected to the National
Honor Society.
She entered Southern
Methodist University in
Dallas, Tex, but transferred
to the Montana State Uni
versity at Missoula, Mont,
where she is interested in
languages. She is a member
of Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa
Phi and Mortar Board.
Miss Holtz received an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Dolphins exhibition SWIM
ming team.
The Princess was graduated
from Dana Hall School in
Wellesley, Mass, where she
was the winner of the Time
Magazine Award on Current
Events. Her hobbies are golf,
tennis and riding.
Miss Toni Reeves Taylor
will be North Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Meeting

Mr.. Edward Lippman, own
err of a Silver Spring art shop.
will speak on "The Artist and
His Work" on Friday at the
10 am. meeting of the Chevy
Chase "Y" Wives at the
Montgomery County YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Der and treasurer of Kappa
Delta Epsilon National Honor
Sorority and is on the Deans
List.
Swimming, chess and bridge
are her hobbies.
Miss Autumn Holtz is Mon
tana's candidate for its 1868
National Cherry Blossom
Festival Princess. She is the
2l-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Holtz of
Floweree, Mont.
The Princess was graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. (NRsakv. AAFAAa
Wednesday, March n, 1868 ~OSsy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
. BIT A Z les
Funeral Rites For
Stanley Richmond

POWHATAN. March IA - Flu
neral services for Stanley 7.
Richmond, Of CroZier. Gooch-
land county, we're held Saturday.
March 9. at 3 pm in the Salem
Baptist Church at Crozier Inter
ment was in the family GENE
terry. nearby.
He died in a Richmond hos
pital on Thursday, March Z.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Ncttie K Richmond; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. 0 b Avis, Mrs.
John W Amos, both of Oilvlle.
Mrs. Earl D Powers. OF Rich
mond, and Mrs. Fred f Baker
Of Oak Ridge, Tenn, three sons.
Maurice p, Stanley T., Jr., and
Dayton W. Richmond. all Of
Richmond: his mother, Mrs
Dayton w. Richmond. of Gro
zier; two brothers. c. F.. and H
NJ Richmond, both Of Crozier
and five sisters. Mrs. Roberr
Waldrop, Of Route |, Powhatan
Mrs. Herbert w. Tilman. Mrs
Lewis Irving, and Miss Winifret
Richmond. all Of Crozier, ant
Mrs. Unis Johnson. Of Rich
mond; also 30 grandchildren anl
three Observation-Disclosures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
District Meeting Of
B-PWC At Club House

District 5 Of the Business and
Professional Women Club held
their spring meeting at he
FarmVille Woman's Club house
on Sunday afternoon.
-Four new district officers were
elected: Mrs. Thelma Canada.
Of the Richmond Club Will sue
coed Miss Marguerite Widdop,
of Petersburg. as director. As
sisting her for the next year
VIII be MIS- John G GRAHAM.
of the Farmville Club as first
co-director; Mrs. Marg e.
Boiling. Of the Richmond Club.
as second co-director; and MIS-.
Mary White, Of the CaCitol Hill
Club, Richmond. as secretary.
In talk Oh Membership :
Mrs. Willard Garrett, Of Lynch
burg. first vice president of the
state B-PWC. told the 60 repre-
sentatives and guests Of t h e
seven clubs IN the district that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

The Rev, and Mrs. Robert
Woodson and son, Gary, Of
Nellysford. were guests Of his
mother, Mrs. D. A. MANS. and
Mr.. MANS on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. j. Gillian and Mrs.
C. E. Agee were in Lynchburg
on Sunday to attend the birthday
dinner at the Virginian H 0 ell
honoring Mrs. Agee's brother,
l. E. Terrence. They were over
night guests that night Of Mrs.
Ages nephew. Earl Terrence,
and Mrs. Terrence in Bedford
Mrs. Ola Harris Dinwiddie. a
native OF Prince Edward cOun-
ty, was the guest of Mis-. Elto
Schroeder.
Miss jamie Gillian is spending
several days this week visiting
friends in Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Student Teachers
Continued from page

bingham dormitory. Longwood
College, where they are seniors.
Both Of them have the dis
tinction of being three-year-stu-
dents. which means they have
taken their college work on a
year-round basis. Mrs. Atwood
attended summer school at
Madison College in order to be
near home. She will be a candi-
date for degree in June. Miss
Mcpherson graduates in August.
HOmemaker
A college Junior. Mrs. Predgo
has always been a day student.
She considers herself a home
maker first. When her husband
a retired military man was in
service, she accompanied him
all over the United States and
overseas. They have two teen
age daughters, Linda, senior
in high school. and Cheril, a
sophomore.
my familys problems have
always been the most important
thing my life" she admitted.
In fact. working with little
girls extra-curricular activities
made her take an interest in
, returning to school. While liv-
ing in a college town, a group
of mothers decided it might be
fun to go over and take a few
classes.
But off and on, for the last
five years l have been commut-
ing from Kenbridge to Farm
vile and back again, ninety
miles a day, she related. a
only have to make a sixty mile
trip back and forth to Keys
vile"
The other practice teachers
like their work here, too. They
also say they have enjoyed tour,
ing around town in their car
sometimes before school.
Il have a good group" Mrs
Atwood said, in speaking Of he,
30 students. But I'm eager tC
/ have a classroom of nv oWr
next year.
Il love everyone Of my stu
dents Miss Mcpherson insist
ed. Each child is 50 cute anc
sweet, l wouldn't object if al
20 of them were my ownl"
Hobbies
An only child. Mrs. Atwood
has had no time for hobbies, bu
her favorite subject is socia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

studies Only last June. she be-
came the bride of Donald At
wood, farmer.
Going to school the year
around has kept Miss McPher-
son busy, too. but her hobby is
playing the piano. Her only
musical activity at Keysville
Elementary has been teaching
new songs to her scholars. She
has an older sister who is al
ready an elementary o o |
teacher.
Parents Of the children in the
claSSrOomS at keySville where
there are practice teachers feel
the program has been a definite
success. In fac,. several mothers
have been pleased with the in
dividual attention two classroom
teachers can provide. They be
heve their children have worked
harder, and consequently. learn
ed more than any year since
they entered school.
The entire teaching staff at
KeySvllle Elementary School has
enjoyed working with the stu
dent teachers. They feel that
they will be a credit to the pro-
feSsiOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Mrs. Robinson
Dies At 81

Funeral services for Mrs.
Emma Glover Robinson, "a. who
did Tuesday, March u. We're
held This morning Thursday at
10 a NJ in johns Memorial Epis-
copal Church. with burial in
Soldiers JOY Cemetery. Win
gina. The Rev Charles c Fish
bnne. the Rey Robert Withers,
ana the ReV Y A. Vache Of
flciatcd
She was born ut Midway Mills
Nelson county. January H. 1873
and was tn daughter Of the
late Emma BoaardIls and Ger
main r Simpson She attended
private school Id Nelson county
and was member Of Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church.
She was the wife Of the late
Cabell Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson is survived by
one daughter, MIS-. Emma
Glover Anthony, of Farmville
and one grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Re rsonn( Msnhh;on

Miss Charlotte McMurray. a
missionary from the Congo. and
her mother, Mrs. j. A. McMur-
ray, OF Winchester, and Mrs r.
j McMullen. OF High P . 4 I.
N C.. were recent guests OF Or.
and Mrs. r. K. Crawford. Mrs
McMullen is Mrs. Crawford S
sister.
Miss Sallye l.. Woodson, of
Richmond. is visiting the Misses
Irene and Lucy Adams.
Mrs. Robert H. Mooney, who
has been visiting her brother
in-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs
Billy jenkins, has returned to
her home in Miami, Fla.
Walter fowler attended the
services at Bethlehem Presby-
terrain Church III Charlotte Coun-
ty on Sunday
Miss B ar ira Elliott. and
Lewis West, Of Clarksville. at
tended the stock car races in
Hillsboro, N. C., on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Vehicle License
Continued IRON. age II

tC0nLlnueQ lTOn4 age IL
white with black numerals and
follow the standard state policy
of reversing the two colors each
year.
Farmville requires a $40 fee
for passenger cars, $40, SIS, o.
$40 for trucks depending on size.
and 50 and s. for trailers, also
depending on size.
An agency cannot issue plates
without the official application
form. Those who have not re-
ceived one may do so from the
Bureau Of Motor Vehicles by
giving make and model car, and
vehicle Identification OF tit e
number.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Mrs. McManus
Buried NIarcE, 5

BUCKINGHAM, March IA -
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Crutc McManu5 were held Tues
day. March ). in Danville. She
was the daughter Of the late
William G. aud Trent Pratt
Crute.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Charles +. McManus, two
sons. Edward Moseley and vii
liam Crute three daughters
Mary Ganmaway. Frances Car
roll and Trent Pratt. all OF
Orange. n j. three sisters
Mrs. L. H. Kernodle, Of Dan
Vile. Mrs. oscar P. Estes, Of
Stanton. and Mrs R A Batiuk
Of Abineton, Pa and two aunts
Miss Marian + Pratt, and Mrs
James G Spencer. ST., of Buck
ingham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Mrs. Wilbur Farney
Dies In New York

Funeral services for Mrs.
Margaret Sheppard Farney who
died at her home in Lowville.
N. Y, on Monday, March Il,
were held on Thursday. at the
Baptist Church there at , pm.
She was the wife of Wilbur
Farney, and daughter Of Mrs.
Ruth B. Sheppard. Of Rice, and
the late E, NJ Sheppard
A graduate Of Farmyille High
School and Longwood College.
She taught at LowYille Academy
FOR five and one half years. She
was formerly a member of
Bethel Methodist Church in
Prince Edward county and.
5ince living in Lowville. was
active in most Of the church and
community affairs.
Surviving besides her husband
and mother Is one sister. Mrs.
Anne Sheppard Goodman. of
Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Mrs. Johnston
Dies March 6

PAMPL1N. March II Funer
al services we've held Friday
March 8. fol- Mrs. Isabelle Al
lison Johnston. SO. Of Lynch
burg, at Robinson's Fmera,
Home. Appomattox, with buria
at Old Concord Presbyterian
Church cemetery at Spou
Spring.
She was a former resident o.
Spout Spring.
Mrs. Johnston. the widow o.
the late John Dunn Johnston
ST., died at the Lynchburg Gen
eral Hospital on Wednesday
March 6, after Q short illness
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. James A. Gillian. Jr, o
Pamplin. and Mrs. Boyd Thomp
son. of Lynchbnrg: two so n S
John D. Johnston. Jr., Of Lynch
burg. and William E. Johnston
of Richmond; a sister, Mrs
Mary Stubs, Of Fredericksburg
and seven grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Crenshaw Retires
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
office, which had just been built
on the corner of Main and High
streets. and he is retiring from
a new post office. some three
blocks from where he started.
"One of the major improve
ments and one which I worked
hardest on. he said, lis this
post office. Col. Pavlette and I
both spent great deal of time
during the past ten years work
ing on plans to give us more
room and expand our postal ia
cihtieS.
Looking back over 43 years.
the soft-spoken, youthful looking
postal official recalled also the
days Of the penny post card. He
also has seen the post office in
Farmville grow from a $2l 900
a-year op e I at n to Sill, 900
worth of business done in 1862.
The staff has increased too, he
recalls Back in 1920 there were
four clerks, including the assis-
tant postmaster, two city car
riers. five rural carriers and a
janitor. Today there are six
clerks including the assistant
postmaster) two u b stitut e
clerks. one temporary clerk
three city carriers. two substi-
tute city carriers. three rural
carriers, two star route carriers
and two janitorS.
Our parcel post business is
one Of the finest improvements, "
CrenShaW said. 1T used to be
limited to II pounds, and now,
in some zones we can handle up
to 70 pounds.
He can see Improvement to-
day too in the manner of hand
ling parcel post. This is a full
time job now, as c. W. Butcher
gives prompt service with a
modern truck. Il can remember
many days in the past when our
two city carriers, Nat Griggs
and Alfred Lancaster, left the
post office loaded down with
these small parcel post pack
ages, CrenshaW said
Busy Career
CrenshaW knows all operations
Of the post office. He started at
the general delivery window and
then became the money order
clerk, before being appointed as
slstant postmaster in l948
While keeping busy in the post
office business, CrenshaW has
also been active in the com
munity life. He is a deacon ir
the Farmville Baptist Church
and has served as church treas
urer for the past l6 years. He
is a member of the Masonic
Lodge. and was one Of the first
adjutants of Jack Garland Post
80, The American Legion, which
he also served as commander
His wife is the former Margie
Glenn Gillian. CT Prospect, anC
they have two daughters, Billie
who will graduate this yeal
from Longwood College with q
major in biology, and Betty, who
graduated from Prince Edward
Academy last year and is now
employed at Newman Chevrolet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
News Summary
Continued from page |

GEORGES BIDAULT. former
French premier and leading
anti-Gaullist. was reported on
Wednesday to be trying to gain
permission to carry on limited
political activity against French
President Charles de Gaulle.
Bldault, who is anted BY
French authorities, was discov-
cred hiding out in Bavaria.
state in West Germany, this
week and was taken in by po-
lice for intensive questioning.
Bavalian authorities are expect
ed to grant him political asylum
only if he agrees to cease all
political activity.
THE COP has denied charges
by Vice President johnson that
it is undermining public conf
dence in President Kennedy.
johnson told meeting of the
National Advertising Council on
Tuesday night that if our effec-
uveness in world affairs is to
be preserved 1.-The central focus
OF partisan attack cannot con-
tlnue to be the peoples conf
dence in the institution of the
Presidency - He said under
the Constitution only the Presi-
dent can speak for the nation
IN foreign policy matters. Sen.
Everett Dirksen RID said in
an interview he had no quarrel
with the Constitution, but he
added. Criticism is always in
order. It gives vigor to our sys-
| tenn"
SOVIET TROOPS are leaving
Cuba at relatively slow pace
to honor Premier Khrushchev S
pledge to withdraw Sc vera1
thousand by mid-March, U. S.
sources said Wednesday. Mean
while the Sovie. Communist par
ty newspaper Pravda said four
shiploads of troops had sailed
from Cuba ard fifth was load
| ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

this was the principal problem
of the clubs all over the State
The assenblage broke n o
groups to discuss the question
and quite a number of sugges-
tons were brought in. The con
sensus Of opinion was that the
programs were not at fault. but
prospective members should be
informed of the purposes Of the
club and shown the Importance
Of participating membership.
The district has been working
on squares for knitted afghans
and a report was made tn t
three would be ready to be sent
to China (TaiWan), after being
displayed at the State C0nven
ton in Richmond. May l7-l9.
The clubs in the district are
Farmville, Petersburg, Hope
well, Lynchburg, and three in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Town Council
tContlluca from page |

Bloomfield also hopes to set
up a fire school for the local
department, with an Instructor
furnished by the state,
Council authorized Bloomfield
to attend a traffic engineering
school that Will be held later
this month,
In the matter Of bids it was
pointed out that Robert E. Tay-
lor was higher bidder of S8l1 for
the birch and sycamore timber
on the airport properly These
bids We're opened at a special
meeting earlier IN the month.
Leggett's was low bid on po-
lice Uniforms, with a total bid
Of $486 so.
Work Program
Bloomfield gave the council a
proposed schedule to work for
The remainder of the fiscal
year.
Among the items will be grad
ing OF the armory lot in April,
and at that time the town dump
VIII be closed. and the new dump
viii be opened for use. The new
dump is ready now, Bloomfield
said, and Will be put to use
next month.
Bloomfield also outlined many
other items that must be done
in the next several months in
Guiding such things as sidewalk
repairs, installing new fire by.
drants, get started on Hig h
street, begin the new sewage
lagoons. replace several sewage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Sales Corp.

Sales Corp.
A man who works with quiet
m d st efficiency. Crenshaw
finds it natural to praise his fel-
low workers at the post office
for helping make his job a sue
cess. THE men with whom I've
been associated, have made my
job very pleasant over the
years. and they have always
backed me to the hilt." he said.
Fellow workers at the post Of
flee undoubtedly have supported
CrenshaW to the hilt. and it is
for a good reason. They recog-
nize and respect his leadership
and judgment. ard each can be
sure that he has learned les
son in humility. efficiency and
Christian living for having work
ed with him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Moose Members
Family Night

Members of the Farmville
Moose Lodge will have a family
night program Saturday begin
ming at 6 pm. at the Moose
Hall. The entire family of mem
bers and their guests will en-
joy the annual supper provided
without charge by the organiza
ton. There will also be enter
tainment for the children a n d
adults.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Mrs. Stansell
Dies In Miss.

HOWARDSvILLE, March IA
Mrs Linnie R. stansell, IS, died
March 4 after a long illness in
Greenwood, Miss.
She is survived by two daugh-
-ers, Mrs E. Grady Covington
Of HoWardsVille. and Mrs
Thomas Frazier. of Greenwood
Miss, and one granddaughter
Mrs. j phi D. Spencer, Of
Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

The Misses Mary c. and Win
ME Hiner have returned after
attending the funeral Of their
brother. E French Hiner. in
Charleston, W va. Interment
was in Staunton, va.
Mrs l.. B. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard LinWood Martin
and Mrs. Cecil Perry. all Of
Washington. D. c.. were week
end guests of their sister, Mrs.
Walter Edwards.
Harry Jones has returned to
Oak Hill Academy. Mouth of
Wilson, after spending the week
end with his parents, Mr.. mad
Mrs. Lester Jones. He has made
the honor roll again this Sc
meSter.
Mrs. Mary Cosby ana Mrs.
Annie Wilkinson. Of Richmond.
visited the Misses Irene an d
Lucy Adams over the week end.
Miss Nathalie Motfett. of
Bucknell University, LeWisburg,
Pa, will arrive on Sunday to
spend her spring vacation with
Dr.. and Mrs. F. r. Crawford
Grades 4. 6 and 7 at Worsham
Academy Will tour jamestown
and Williamsburg under the
leadership Of Miss Nancy Wat
kins and Mrs. j. B. Bagby, on
Monday.
Mrs. R. B. Crawford returned
on Saturday after a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
L. Whitehead. in Charlotte, NC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holman,
Mrs. Dan Carroll, Miss Mar
garet Amos and Sonny Holman.
spent Sunday in Roanoke with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carroll and
family.
Spending the week end in Nor
folk with MI and Mrs. Charlie
Brown and family were Mrs,
H e + m a II Raeland and Miss
Frances Ann Atkins.
Visiting MI. and Mrs. George
Booth on Sunday were their SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Ollie, and children,
Of Buckroe Beach. Joining them
was another daughter, MIS-.
James Bates, Mr.. Bates an d
their son. Daryl, Of Richmond,
and their son. Milton Booth, and
Mrs. Booth and children, and
Mrs. George Booths sister, Mrs.
Willie RaglaEd, and Mr.. Rag
I land.
| Mrs. Elnora Davis, Mrs. Mel
lie Walton and Mrs. Susie Gil
liam spent the week end in
Alexandria and Washington
visiting relatives
I Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Martin
have returned after a two weeks
stay in Ponde Vedra Beach, Fla
Mrs. Harold Riley, Of Lynch.
burg. is spending today Thurs
day. with her mother, Mrs. R
w. Noel, and her sister, Mrs
Bert Undertake.
Mr.. and Ms. ]. R. Jeter anC
family, Of Richmond, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Frank Penick.
Mrs. w. F. Ransom, Of Fork
Union, was a guest of Mrs. w
H. Dunlap, Jr., last week.
Mrs. BERTHE Morton Of Nor
folk. spent a few days recently
with her daughter-in-laW, Mrs
E. L. Morton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

lines. replace several waite +
lines. and get the new tank and
clear water we'll in operation.
1t is going to be a busy spring
for the town work force.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
DEEP SECRET

is your wife talkative?"
mot exactly but I got cold
and lost my voice for three days
and she never did find it out"