davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Permanent Eye Damage
From, Eclipse Watching

they are chosen with great care
A simple protector for obServ-
my the eclipse can be made with
two pieces of white cardboard
Punch a pinhole in one card
board and hold it several feet
above the second. The pinhole
serves as a tiny lens to focus
the image of theclipse onto the
surface of the second card
board This image may be
watched without danger to the
eyes. The Virginia Society eau
toned against looking at the sun
through the pinhole, or using a
mirror to reflect the image: a
mirror also reflects the harmful
rays OF the sun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

AMELIA, July IL - Mrs.
George o. Hardy, III, entertain
ed with a luncheon on Friday
honoring Mrs. R. L. Beahr, Of
Akron, Ohio, who spent the past
two weeks with her father, T. H.
Wootton. Guests included Mes
danes R. L. Beahr, Dol aid
Flippen, James Allen, Charles
Hardy. Charles A. Holman, III.
S. L. Farrar Jr., D. Hardy
Grigg and Thomas Stark, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Tilman
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kantz-
Ter are visiting relatives in Ak
ron, Ohio, and Chicago. III. Mrs.
Tilman received word before
she left Of the death Of Harold
E. May, Of Annadale who was
killed in an automobile accident.
He was the son of Mrs. Melvin
May, who will be remembered
as Miss Martha Fitzsimons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wingo
left last Tuesday for North Da-
kata where they will visit her
nephew, Col. Ben Rowlett, and
Mrs. Rowlett. From there, they
will 60 to Canada and return
home by way of st. Louis where
they will visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walsh
and family have returned from a
visit with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer
Mitchell Of Casa Grande, Ariz.,
and her brother-in-laW and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. John
son, of Phoenex, AriZ. Mrs. John
son is the former Miss Bette
Mitchell, Of Amelia. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs, James
Coleman formerly Of Amelia,
and did some sightseeing in Las
Vegas, Disneyland, Grand Can
yon and Mexico. They returned
home by way of Dayton, Ohio,
where they were guests Of an
other sister, Mrs. l.. j. MantiS,
and Mr.. Mantis. Mrs. Mantis is
the former Miss Ruth Ellen
Mitchell.
kilmarnOck Week End
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fippen
their daughter, Debbie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stark, III spent the
week end in Kilnlarnock as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Haynie. The men in the crowd
played golf at Tides Inn on Sat
urday. but were unable to play
on Sunday on account Of rain.
! Mrs. Richard Barker and three
| Mrs. Richard Barker and
three children and Mrs. w. L.
Hickman and children visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Til
\ man on Friday.
| Mrs. Donald Flippen, who
teaches the Pioneer Class at the
Presbyterian Sunday School
took the following members of
the class on a hike at Glenmore
the home of Miss Elizabeth ellis,
on wednesday,: Judy Reid, Julie
Arnold Carolyn Davenport, Deb
bic Flippen, Peggy Atkinson,
Pete Atkinson, Jimmie Daven.
port. Bill Courier. Jack and jim
Anderson. Following the hike
the class enjoyed a lookout al
Miss Calls home.
| Mr.. nd Mrs. Charles A. Hol-
man. III and their children, Al
len, Eleanor and Champ spent
1 the week end with ber >,,othor
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

1868.
The members also discus
sed its first annual project, a
state wide Beauty Trade
Show, to be held during the
month of April and which
would be designed to be one
of the springs most outstand-
ing and educational attrac-
tions. Members are urged to
be present at the next meet
ing, at which, officers will be
elected, heart sisters names
pulled and plans completed
for the Beauty Trade Show.
Other members present were:
Mesdames Eloise Martin, Sec
retary, Mirtes Gregory, Bus
mess Manager, Eloise Roy,
Floyde Mae Davis, Jessie
Richards, Theresa S m h,
Mary Lou Williams, Ruth
Simmons, Louise Williams,
Edna Davis, Eloise Wingate,
Lucille Shepherd, Thelma JEFF
ferson, Rosa Shelby, Report
er.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

We had comments from Rev
E. r. Nicks and others.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Mills served a delicious
Irefreshment.
Total attendance 81; Offer
ing $10.25.
Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson &
Mrs. Minner Lee Mills, presi
dents.
Mrs. Mary Boyd, treasurer
Mrs. Jodie Wilson, Mrs
Heneietta Campbell and Mrs.
Lille B. Terrell, program
committee.
Mrs. Beatrice Reed anC
Mrs. Rosetta Douglas, secre.
taries.
Mrs. Augusta Frezell, teach
er. Rev. ]. M. Kimble, pastor
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Sham
Do not forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK it viii
aid in removing or callous, in five minutes
Our school provides both morning evening classes
Call for information
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

her church, and she leaves to
mourn her passing: four dau.
ghters, one son; Mrs. Texana
Hoskin, Mrs. Sammie Lee
Chestnut, Mrs. Ophelia Gle.
mons, of Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs.
Mary Knox, of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Albert Reas, 4 grandchil.
dren, 6 Great grand children,
4 great, great grand children,
one sister, one brother, and
a host of other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
B. & H. GARDEN CLuB

The B. & H. Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. Anna
H n d e r S o n 2427 Newport
Street, with the vice president,
Mrs. Jessie Mae Bark, presid-
ing. The spiritual devotion
was led by Mrs. Neoden Wash
ington. Two visitors, Mrs. Do.
ra Stubbs, president of the
West Jackson Garden club and
Mrs. Nettie Flowers of Nor
row, Michigan. Enjoying the
t a t y refreshments w ere:
Mesdames Jessie Mae Bark,
Julia Hubbard, Genetta Byrd,
Kate Jones, Mary Moore,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
UPPER 100 COSMETICIANS
NJ TN

OffEh lVV COOME I1ClkANS
CLUB
The Upper One Hundred
Cosmetician Club held their
first meeting of the year, at
5 PM, in the club rooms of
the v e er a n s Of Foreign
Wars, North Parish Street,
with the president, Mrs. Edna
Singleton, p e S i d n G. The
meeting was opened with a
short = devotion led by the
chairman, Mrs. Mary Lou
Williams. A round report for
the past year, was given by
various committees. The
group decided that the new
meeting time would be 4:3O
PM, each 3rd Monday and
that one hour would be set
aside for the members to Soc
ialize. The group also set the
membership goal for 100 for
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

ME Gipson and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Lee, Howell Street. She
takes this opportunity to ex-
press thanks and appreciation
to all her friends and children
for donations, Sunshine bask-
cts, telephone calls, visits and
above all the many prayers
and message of good-cheer,
all of which help to make her
illness much easier to bear.
She hopes to be able to return
to her own home, 4522 Wat
kins Drive, soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

MCKINNEY CT HAP Ell
CHURCH Beautifying Club
met Jan. 81, 1868 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mills.
312 Mcneil st. The meeting
opened with a song entitled
"Old Ship of Zion" The
scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Lille Mae Terrell.
Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Lydie Ann Woods. A spirit
ual devotional was held. The
vice president, Mrs. Mills,
gave some encouraging words
and closed the devotional and
turned the meeting over to
our president, Mrs. Johnson.
She announced the house
open for business. First was
electing officers for the year
1868. It was moved and Sec
onded that the official staff
would remain with two add
ed. Mrs. Rosetta Douglas, as
sisting secretary and Mrs.
Lille B. Terrell added to pro-
gram committees.
Our presidents are grateful
to each one for working to-
gether so wonderfully in 1862.
Let us do a better job in 1868.
We can if we will. The Lord
blessed us. We didn't miss
having a meeting in 1862. We
were blessed spiritually, fin
ancially and with good atten-
dance.
Our lesson was beautifully
taught by our teacher, Mrs.
Frezell. She chose for her
lesson, the 4th chapter of
Mark. Her theme was eff a
man have ears, let him hear. "
Everyone enjoyed the lesson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
GREENWOOD NEWS

MRS. SARAH ELIZA POR
TER, (32) passed January 25th
1868 in the Greenwood Le-
flore Hospital, Funeral was
held Jan. 10Th at Turner
Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev.
ID. L. Tucker officiating; Cen
|tury Funeral Home was in
charge of the body. Mrs. Por-
ter was faithful member of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Mrs. GaberelIa Crawford
who was released from the
Baptist Hospital, January 30,
is now recuperating in the
home Of her sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Eath Moore, Neodaen Wash
ington, Ruby Gore, Lee Flora
Gray, Leora Davis, Lee
venia FizelIa, Miss Emma
Edwards. Mrs. Anna Hender-
son, President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

THE CITY-WIDE MISSION
met with the Turner Chapel
A. M. E. Church, at 800
o'clock P. M. January 81, 1865
with President Jones ir
charge, a spiritual devotion
and program. Welcome ex
tended by Sister Irene Perry
then President Jones presen-
ted the new elected city-wide
president: Sister Shirley Hos
kins, who in return presented
the new elected sister Ida
Simpson, teacher, who taught
a very interesting lesson
Heaven Guidance" Matthew
2:11-13, the lesson was enjoy.
ed by all, and some encour
aging remarks by the Pastor
Rev. D. L. Tucker, then roll
was called. Reports from
churches. Amount raised
$30.58. The next meeting will
be at Strangers Home Baptist
Church, Feb. "a, 1868 at 800
O'Clock P. M. Sister Shirley
Hoskins, Pres. Sis. Chestnut,
Vice Pres. Sis. H. Hale, Sect. /;
Sister. v. Morgan, Asst. Sec
retary; Sis. Jackson, Sis. Bes'
sic Horgan and Sis. o. P. Carr,
finance committee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. Geo. A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood. Miss.
HELPERS IN JESUS MIN
ISTRY.
Scripture Lesson - Mark 6
Print - Mark 6:7-13, 34-42.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Verify, verify, / say unto you,
He that believeth on me, the
works that / do shall he do
also; and greater works than
these shall he do; because I
60 unto my Father.-(John ID:
12). Faith in Christ is a one
time condition for becoming a
Christian and to become
ChriSt-like. This evangelical
faith which brings initial sal
vation is to continue in being
exercised in Christian living
and Christian labors. The
ascension of Christ made pos
sible a greater ministry for
His followers. Christ went to
the Father in heaven, but left
His followers on earth. These
followers were to carry on the
work of evangelization and the
spreading of the gospel in a
greater area than Christ's
ministry which was confined
mainly to the Jews. The min
istry of Christ's followers is
to be world wide. The great
er works" refer to more than
the ministry of physical heal
ing even to that of spiritual
healing, which saves the soul
from sin and he'll, and for
this time and eternity. The
salvation of the soul is as
far superior over healing
body.
JESUS SENDS OUT THE
TWELVE.
Here We see the helpers of
Jesus in action. After a pe-
riod of teaching and training,
Jesus for the first time en-
trusted His disciples with the
great work of His mission on
earth. Jesus gets in the back
ground here.
He must see if His helpers
are capable of doing what He
had taught them. He had to
see if they were stable and
mature enough to use the
power He would impart to
them for their work. So Je-
Sus now tells His disciples to
go. This was a test run for
the disciples. From it they
were to gather training and
experience for their ministry.
Jesus sent the disciples out
in pairs. This allowed for
companionship, comfort, pro-
lection and encouragement a.
long the way. Jesus sent the
disciples out fully equipped
for their job, and gave them
power over unclean spirits.
Jesus always prepares those
whom He calls for the task He
has for them.
JESUS INSTRUCTS THE
TWELVE BEFORE THEY
LEAVE ON THEIR MISSION:
Before the disciples went on
their mission Jesus instructed
them on what to take with
them and what to do along
the way. AS Phillip puts it,
He instructed them to take
nothing for the road except a
staff-no satchel, no bread
and no money in their poe
ketS. They were to wear san
dalS and not to take more than
a coat. And he told them
wherever you are, when you
go into a house, stay there
until you leave that place.
And wherever people will not
welcome you or listen to what
you have to say, leave them
and shake the dust off your
feet as a protest against
themw
From these instructions we
can see that the journey was
not a long journey in either
distance or time, therefore
they could travel light and
simple. They were to rely on
the hospitality of the people
in the places where they went
for their food and lodging. If
such hospitality was refused
anyone, those persons were to
shake the dust of that place
from their feet. Such ones
would receive their just re-
ward. 1t is a dangerous thing
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

to dishonor God, Gods preach
ers, and Gods children.
THE DISCIPLES MINIS
TRY DESCRIBED:
In obedience to the com,
mand Go given the disciples
by Jesus, they went. They
preached. They preached that
men should repent. That is,
men should turn around from
the direction in which they
were going, and 60 in the op-
posite direction. Involved in
this was a change of mind, a
change of heart and a change
of ways. The disciples also
cast out evil spirits, and heal
ed many who were sick, by
amounting them with oil. They
not only ministered to mans
spiritual needs but his ply
sical and mental needs also.
They ministered to the whole
man. This has ever been the
task of the church, it still is
today.
JESUS FEEDS THE FIVE
THOUSAND:
A great multitude had fol-
lowed Jesus listening to His
teachings. Late in the after
noon the great crowd of peo-
pie gave indications of being
tired and hungry. Jesus dis
ciples asked Jesus to send the
people away so they could 60
into the village and buy them
selves food to eat. Jesus re-
piled to His disciples, "You
give them something to eat"
The disciples then wanted to
know if Jesus wanted them to
go and buy two hundred dem
arii (Which was approximately
forty dollars) worth of bread
and give to the people. The
disciples knew this would not
begin to feed this crowd. Je-
sus asked the disciples to in
form Him as to how many
loaves they had. The disciples
did so and told Jesus they had
among them five loaves and
two fishes. At this point Je-
sus began to put His helpers
to work. He commanded the
disciples to set the people
down on the green grass in
companies, by fifties, and
hundreds. When the disciples
had finished this job, Jesus
took the five loaves and two
fishes and lifted His eyes to
heaven and blessed and broke
the loaveS. He then gave them
to the disciples to set before
the people. He likewise divid-
ed the two fishes among all
OF them. The people had
plenty to eat. They were sat-
isfied when they had finished
the meal. After the five thou
sand had finished eating the
disciples were able to pick I'D
twelve baskets full of pieces of
bread and fish.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Jesus is depending on His
followers today to be workers
with Him to bring unsaved
men in this world to Him. To
do this Christians must be
willing to answer Christ's call
and surrender their whole be-
ing to Him SO they can learn
of Him and be prepared to
serve in whatever capacity
Christ put them. The theme
OF our lesson for today.
Christ needs Workers." is
one that should challenge ev-
eryone who calls himself a
Christian. 1t should be a
challenge to him because
first of all, he should realize
once again his commitment to
be a servant of Christ. Sec
ondly, it should be a chellenge
because it should stimulate
him to go out and recruit
other persons to become SER
wants of Christ.
GREFNW00n NFWC
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

1868. Neighbours and friends
join the grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Barksdale and
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Gray in welcoming their new
conner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU Books and
Supplies to you time every quarter authoriz
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BIT u Boards
of the National Baptist Convention, Inc located al
Nashville Tenn. Dr. c. r. Williams, Secretary and DIR
%. c. Washington Executive Secretary We make Ban.
ners with the of your association church Sunday
School, BTU lodges, usher badges, buttons usher
arm bands, Mother and DIR. Watt badges and general
church supplies. We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and have the opportunity of serving you?
blanks for general church supplies or other information
write
REV. S. L. A. JONES
531 Yaz0O Avenue Carksdale, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

MR.. & MRS. LOYDE TAY-
LOR, 40 Avenue "a" an
Inounce the arrival of a son
Wayne Michel, born Jan. %,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking a course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST., p. 0. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Vol1oxyc no,yh1o Cfwon o<h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

Dear Santa.
l am in the third grade. l
have been good boy this year.
| want BIB gun and a pair Of
bedroom slippers. I want a
firebird 49, and a -a-Bear.
And 4 Bugs Bunny puppet. Love
nalpn tledllck
Cumberland, Va.
P.S I will be down in Florida
for Christmas and SO will my
family. and Don't forget my
cousins in Florida to and Don't
forget my brother and sister.
Dear Santa Claus
l want you to bring me a
bicycle with training wheels a
jeep combat set, pair of jeans
and also want a record played
BY Donna Reid and Red Smil-
ey. Please be good TO All the
little boys and girls.
Your Little Friend
Randy Bryant
Cumberland. Va.
Electronic Pistol Range. Bop
Bear Mr. Mercury, Robot
Commando Big Loo. King Zor.
VacuForln. Jimmy Jet. Tiger
10 You said that you knew me.
Chip Woodburn
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

Dear Santa Claus.
l am 10 years old and in
the fourth grade. | love horses.
would like for you to bring
me a Tammy, a watch. pair
of slippers, horse book erds and
these are the horse stories
would like for YOU to give
me- "A bum Of Horses.
Black Gold, Horses, Horses,
Horses, and Snowman. l
have tried to be a good girl this
year Love.
Susan Courier
Amelia. Va.
Dear Santa Claus
want a Baibie doll. l want
a tea set. want a Thunbelina
doll | want a baby stroller. |
want some food mixser. l want
a watch Love
JtdIlllt OlldlldUGI Stl
FalmVllle
Dear Santa,
Mama and Daddy say that l
have beer a pretty good girl
this year
l would like you to bring me
a Barbie doll some candy. and
some other toys Thank you,
Your friend.
Linda Susan Mabry
3 years old
Farmvllle, va
Dear Santa Claus,
I am 5 years old I would like
for you 10 bring me Thumbe-
lima, Gaylol. and a soft brown
toy doe that l can take to bed
with me l have tried to be
good girl this year Love
Patty Courier
Amelia. Va
Dear Santa please bring me
A l4-piece Paratrooper outfit. a
mortar, monkey helmet, monkey
gun. wrist radio. thank you
Bill Miller
Hampden-Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

More than half of all deaths in
the United States are caused hy
diseases Of the heart and blood
vessels, according to Virginia
Heart Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Letters to Santa

Dear Santa,
| am a little girl six VI. old.
I am in the first grade at
school have been a good lit
tie gill. please bring me a doll
baby. Barnn. bed room shoes
and Some clothes also some can
dy and nuts, please be good to
al Of the other little boys and
girls and Mama and Daddy al
so my little sister Patricia and
Grandma and Grandpa. Will see
you Xmas. Love.
Debbie Simpson
Ri. / Farmville. Va.
Dear Santa Cluas
l am little boy almost 8
years old. Will you please. bring
me a BIB gun. some good things
to eat anything else you want
to bring me. please don't forget
my sister. We would like a
yac-u-form set. Love.
William Flippen
Columbia. Va.
LET TO SANTAba
Dear Santa.
Please bring me a battle wag-
on. tiger joe. and some nuts.
apples. an oranges.
Be good to other boys and
girls. Your friend.
Billy Black
Cartersville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

Dear Santa Claus.
I am a little boy years old
and l have tried to be a good
boy. Would you please bring me
a bridge and turnpike set and
a Casper guitar"
Please bring my little Hbaby
brother Ken a pretty brown
teddy bear" and some toys for
his crib" Don't forget our little
cousins Franklin. Kelvin and
Jay.
Thank you so much. we love
YOU.
Johnny Morrison
Ri. l PoWhatan. Va.
Dear Santa Claus
| have Been a Good boy I
would ike a watch and a Fitch
a-sketch and a Rifle Gun.
Please bring my brother a
farm set and a Rifle Gun
Philip and David Bryan
Ri. 3, Dillwyn, Va
Dear Santa Claus
I am years old and in the
first grade would like for you
to bring me a BIB gun. Boxing
gloves, Punching bag. and
Bow and arrow set. l have
tried to be good boy this year.
Carlton Courier
Amelia, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

Dear santa please bring me.
A Frghtins Sergeant Set with a
bolt-actlon rifle. and guitar
Thank YOU.
David Miller
Hampden-Sydney
Dear Santa Claus.
Please bring me a bicycle for
Christmas. am in the second
grade this year. I've been a very
good boy and I love you. Please
be good to my Daddy as he has
been sick and is now better SO
bring him something I'll leave
you something to eat Merry
Christmas to you ard Mrs. San
ia Love
Lonnie Joyce
PoWhatan, Va.
Dear Santa Clause,
l am writing this letter to you
for my little sister, Joyce. who
is five years old. She has been
a very good little girl and asked
me to tell you what she would
like for Christmas. She would
like a Tiny Tears Doll. a doll
house. nurse Is kit and some
. clothes.
She promises to leave you
-ome m TX and cookies on Chlist
mas Eve and thanks you very
much Sincerely.
Miss Joyce Gill
Leasburg. Va.
WHAT ARE CANCERS SEVEN
DANGER SIGNALSo
/. Unusual bleeding or discharge.
2. A lump or thickening in the
breast or elsewhere.
3. A sore that does not heal.
4. Change in bowel or bladder
habits.
I Hoarsent II cough.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

6. Indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing
7 Change In a wart or mole.
II 4 signal lasts longer than
two weeks, go to your doctor to
learn if it means cancer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

MSgt c. A. Huskey, right. now serving
with the u. 5. Army Signal Service Unit.
Stuttgart, Germany. was awarded the Army
Commentator Medal. Presentation of the
Medal was made by Col George p. Nichols.
Commanding Officer of Stuttgart Post This
award was for exceptionally meritorious SER
vice during the period Of March 1860 through
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Dear Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus.
I'm years old. I'm. in the
second grade. I want race car
sci and a knife | try to be a
good boy
Jerry Greer
ri. ? Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

Dear ans santa little cir, 10 month.
old. Pleae bring me a doll
baby and some more toys to
play with Also bring me some
clothes and candy and be good
TO Mama and Daddy and also
my sister. Debbie. With Love.
Patricia Simpson
Ri. I Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

Dear Santa Claus
My name is Peggy Turpin. l
am nine years old I would like
a Tammy Doll. one outfit for her
and her dream house. A jewelry
kit and a game Video Village.
Please FL my stocking with
surprises and goodies.
Don't forget my sister Nancy,
she would like Nancy the
nurse doll. Etch-a scotch. slinky,
ice-cream machine and some
clothes. Don't forget my mother
and father. Love.
Peggy and Nancy Tlrpin
Cartersville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

Show your Christmas tree to
its best advantage with this
rotating 4-coIor wheel. $50
wa++ bulb included at no
extra charge.