davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Blue Hen Cubs
Learn About State
Continued from page u

"Around the U. S. A." theme
the Milford Cubs presented st1
weu-recetved skits. The firsi
of these found Den #3 re-
enacting, undsr the direction o.
Den Mother Ann Moore, the
ratification, on Dec. z, 1897, OF
the then new Federal Constitu-
tion an event that served tc
give Delaware its proud title O,
"The First State".
The Cubs of Den MI then tool
their audience on an imaginary
tour Of historic Dover. Den NJ
then re-enacted an incident ir
the early history of Lewss anc
Den rs acquainted parents anc
guests with some of Rshobott
Beach's present-day attractions,
Returning to the local scene,
Cubs of Den #6, with the assist
ance of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Hitch, took their guests on q
tour of Milford, past and pres
ent.
The theme presentation was
completed with Den NJ present.
ing impersonations Of various
American personalities.
In keeping with the occasion,
the audience sang verses Of the
State Song, "Our Delaware,
between skits. Mrs. Parker
Hitch lead the group singing and
Mrs. Vernon Kerr provided the
piano accompaniment.
Sharing the spotlight with the
sk1ts were the induction of nine
new Cubs and the presentation
OF awards. The latter was high
ltg by presentation OF
Webelo Badge, Cubbing's highest
award, to Tommy Moore of Den
rs; the presentation was made
by James S. Christopher, COM
mander of Blue Hen Post,
V. F. W., sponsors of Pack
#1o1.
Other awards were presented
by Cubmaster David S. Hugg as
follows: Wolf Badges to Donny
Slaughter, Gary Calls, Bryan
Wilson and Steve Deeney; Bear
Badges to Pret Dyer and Dennis
and Arrow Points to
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Drama Day Held
At Century Club
Continued from page y

continued from page j
Der, who will serve from 1868
to 1866. Mrs. Lester Adams
Mrs. Helen Houston, Mrs. Daniel
Friedman, Mrs. Richard Ben
nett and Mrs. Vernon Hill were
nominated. Delegates to the an
nual State Convention held In
May were also nominated. They
were Mrs. w. j. Dufendach,
Mrs. Richard Roach and Mrs.
Joseph J. Pearce. Their al
ternates nominated were Mrs.
George T. Macklin, Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend and Mrs.
Willard Hickman. The election
OF these members will take
place at the next meeting on
April is. Several members of
the club will attend the
reciprocity Tea given by the
Dover Century Club on April
II, at two-thirty. Mrs. Richard
Roach solicited helpers for the
Chest X-Ray schedule which will
take place on the Bridge, Walnut
Street, Thursday, April 18 from
ten until five O'Clock and on
Friday, April 10, from one until
eight O'Clock P. M.
Mrs. Elton Lynch will be
chairman for the program on
April IS, the title of which is
Cookie Shells and Silver
BellsO
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
CONTINUED from page u

Setter, Irish: Brandywine Rouge,
Roberta Helm; Spaniel, Cocker
Black: Wah-Lan's Dark Mission,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Wahl!
Spaniel, Cocker ASCOB: Honey,
Jean Ferry; Spaniel, Cocker
English: Cygnet's Blue Bonnet,
Patrick Williams; and Weimar-
amer: Duetch Target Of Mariea,
Francis E. M. Early, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Afghan Hound: Tallulah, J. S.
Leach; and Dachshund, smooth
coat: Chriss, Aubria E. By
waters.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Egg Cooking
Champs Chosen
Continued from page u


recipe for "Fluffy Egg Nest',
while Miss Jan Vollmer, Route
/, Smyrna, took top honors ir
the senior division for her
eggs with Shrimp Fondue
Sauce"
Governor Ebert Carve1 pre-
sented the awards Immediately
following the cook-off which tool
place at the Delaware state fair
grounds at Harrington.
The two first-p1ace winners
will receive au-expense-paic
trips to Chicago to compete ir
the national egg cook-off May
Is and II.
Youngsters 10 to 18 years Of
age competed In the junior di-
vision, while women 18 and over
were judged in the senior d.
vision. Contestants prepared
their recipes on Is ranges sci
up in the fairgrounds restaurant,
Other senior winners included
Mrs. Jehu F. Camper Of Har-
rington, second place; Mrs.
Russell B. Layton, Route /,
Bridgeville, third; Mrs. Holly
Dianich, Route /, Newark,
fourth; Mrs. Bernardine Cole
man, 229 w. Pine St., George
town, fifth; and Mrs. Forrest
Webster, 2 A Robinson Drive,
Rehoboth, sixth.
In the junior division, other
winners included Beverly Wiebe,
2206 Jones Lane, Wilmington,
second place; Sandra O'Netll, 1s
Cawder Lane, Coventry, New
Castle, third; Marjorie Hudson,
rural Frederick, fourth;
Catherine Dianich, Route l,
Newark, fifth; Susan Green
haugh, 228 Delaware Avenue,
Harrington, sixth; Karlyn See
ger, Route /, Georgetown,
seventh; Judith L. Davidson, Rt.
5, Georgetown, eighth; Marilyn
Walls, Route l, Harrington, 9th;
Laura Davidson, Rt. 5, George
town, tenth; David Thomas, 2s
Kullen Drive, Newark, eleventh;
Diane Cooper, rural Harrington,
twelfth; and Dolores S. Crisco,
Route l, Bridgeville, thirteenth.
Prizes included various mer-
chandtse gifts donated by Della
ware stores. The two second
place winners will serve as al
ternates and will compete In the
national contest in the event the
first place winners are unable to
attend.
Judges for the cook-off were
Mrs. Patricia Frey and Miss
Mayton Zickefoose of the state
board of health, Dover; Mrs. w.
Layton Reed of Milton; Mrs.
Gloria Galloway, Seaford; Miss
Bonnie Forrer of Del. Power
& Light, Harrington; and Mrs.
Lockwood Emmert of Dover.
Miss Janet Cob1entz, ex-
tension nutrition specialist at
the University of Delaware,
served as co-ordinator for the
cook off which was sponsored by
the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association.
Cooperating in organizing the
contest were Delaware Power
& Light Co., Delaware Electric
Cooperative, Suburban Propane
Gas Co., the home economics
division of the Delaware De-
partment of Public Instruction
and the Cooperative Extension
Service at the University of Del.
The national egg cooking con-
test is sponsored by the Poultry
& Egg National Board. First
prizes nationally will be a $1,000
savings bond for the senior win
ner and $500 bond for the
junior winner.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
ANNUAL BAND CONCERT
TO BE PRESENTED


TO BE PRESENTED
The band directed by Mr.. Pau
Tsare will present It's annua
Spring Concert In the higl
school gymnasium Friday, Apr
8, at 7:so pm.
Fourteen selections will b,
presented and two selections will
be played by the dance band
Solos will be given by Ro.
Whselock, cornst; Everett Ben.
nett, organ; and Colleen Teare
baritone horn. Two songs viii
feature Everett Bennett, Jos
Isaacs, and Bob Hallett In {
trombone trio. Ed Bradley, Joe
Isaacs, Colleen Teare, anc
Chester Long will feature {
brass quartet. The flagettes anC
majersttes Will also be featured
In two special numbers.
TEARES TAKE TALENT
HONORS
The talent show sponsored by
the Junior National Honor So
ciety was held on March 2s
and produced nins winners.
The first place winner was 9
quartet composed OF Colleen,
Donna, Joyce, and Paula Tears
doing a song and dance number.
Everett Bennett placed second
with his performance with the
organ.
Third place resulted In a tie
between Karen Sue Carey sing
ing "Wouldn't II Be Lovely
and Paula, Peggy, and Rosemary
Simpson doing a novelty song
and dance number.
Five contestants received
honorable mention. They were:
Wayne and Bryan Wilson with
8 saxophone and clarinet duet;
Bruce Carey, who played an ac-
Gordon solo; Carl d. Morgan,
who presented two piano selec-
tions; Lynn Hall, playing "Fur
Elise" on the piano; and Linda
Hayes, with a jazz tap dance.
The first place winners re-
csived $40; second place win
nsr received S.; and third place
winners received SIS. Prizes of
81 were given to the honorable
mention recipients.
GOLDEY BEACON AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIP TO JUDY
JAQUETTE
Judy Jacquette, a senior, has
bean awarded a scholarship to
attend Goldey Beacon next year.
The National Secretaries AS
sociation sponsored the $4,000
scholarship which is exclusive
ly for girls planning to attend
Goldey Beacon.
Judy applied for the scholar
ship last February when she
took the qualification test.
The five finalists attended a
luncheon at the Dupont Country
Club, In Wilmington last Satur-
day, met and talked with seven
members Of the National Secre-
taries Association committee.
HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL i
TEAMS HONORED
The girls varsity hockey and
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

with people Is a necessary quail
fication.
In hospitals, salaries range
from $42-$75 per week. Home
duty nurses may earn from $50
500 per week.
Practical nur ses must grad
uate from an accredited school
Of nursing and pass a licensing
examination.
Interested students at M. H. S.
could gain further experience by
attending the Vocational Center
or joining the newly organized
Future Nurses OF America.
TEEN CLUB OFFERS
CLASSES
The Milford Teen Club will
offer classes in various areas
of interest. A few Of the classes
will be: dancing, fencing, bowl
ing, judo, auto mechanics, and
photography.
Anyone interested in joining
any Of these classes may regis
ter at the Milford Teen Club.
The club is now open after
school. until 500 O'Clock as well
as Friday and Saturday nights
and Sunday afternoons.
EIGHTH GRADERS TO
PRACTICE WITH SOFTBALL
TEAM
The following eighth graders
we're chosen to practice with the
varsity softball team: Donna
Short, Linda wilkins, Dorothy
Wheelock, Melva Biddle, Pat
Dawson, and Sharon Lightcap.
The present team is made UP
Of mostly juniors and seniors
which means there will be a
complete turn over Of players
in two years. The eighth graders
are not permitted to participate
in varsity sports but they will
gain experience by practicing
with the team.
The girls chosen on their
ability and knowledge Of the
game, will have an opportunity
to develop their skills for
varsity positions in future
years.
CAFETERIA MENU
April 8 to April IL, 1868
Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti meat and tomato
sauce, cut green beans, hard
roll butter, and cake with
lemon sauce or sliced peaches.
Tuesday: III pint whole milk,
hot hamburg, fruit salad, and
apple crisp or cubed pineapple.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, egg salad, parsley po-
tatoes, green's or other vege-
table, bread and butter, and
pudding or fruit cup.
Thursday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
tomato soup, toasted cheese
sandwich, and cake or apple
sauce.
Friday: GOOD FRIDAY "
SCHOOL CLOSED.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

The early Mayas of southe rr
Mexico considered cross eyes a
mark Of beauty. Mothers tied
beads Or feathered balls to the
front locks Of their children's
hair. hoping they would develop
a beguiling squint.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Holy Week Services At
Avenue Church Here
CONTINUED from page d

Continued from page y
Everyone is welcome to make
use of these hours for private
prayer in the sanctuary Of Ave.
Church.
The youth Of the church will
hold devotional services each
morning of Holy Week, Monday
through Friday, at 1880 am. in
the Henson Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Kennel Club Held
Match On Sunday

NcnncI SIuO HelQ
Match On Sunday
Continued from page y
Setter, Irish: Brandywine Rouge,
Roberta Helm; Spaniel, Cocker
Black: Wah- ans Dark Mission,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Wahl.
Spaniel, Cocker ASCOB: Honey,
Jean Ferry; Spaniel, Cocker
English: Cygnet's Blue Bonnet,
Patrick Williams; and Weimar-
amer: Duetch Target Of Mariea,
Francis E. M. Early, Jr.
Hound breeds, Puppies:
Afghan Hound: Tallulah, j. S.
Leach; and Dachshund, smooth
coat: Chriss, Aubria E. By
waters.
Hound breeds, Adult:
Afghan Hound: Beuschan. j. S.
Leach; Bassett Hound: Eloise,
Jon Barton; Dachshund, Long
haired: Charlie, Howar
Schmolze; and Whippet: Danny,
Betty Lee Kinks.
Working breeds, Puppies:
Boxer: Trott's Giftwrapper,
r. c. Tritt; Collie: Big Boy,
Richard L. Hause; German Shep-
herd: Duchess, Kenny and
Beverly Millman; Great Dane:
Mr. Hill, Victor Lance; Shet-
land Sheepdog: Laurie, Joseph
Molloy; and Welsh Corgi, Cardi-
gan: Mari, Sharon Smith.
Working breeds, Adult:
Boxer: Steelman's Black Dia-
mond, Harry and Kathryn Steel
man; Collie: Bonnie, Jack Smith;
Doberman Pinscher: cocoa,
William Simpson; German Shep-
herd: Cinder, Beverly T. Dugan;
Shetland Sheepdog: Caddy, Jos.
Molloy; and St. Bernard: John,
Henry L. Tracy.
Terrier breeds, Puppies:
Bull Terrier: Racha, Mrs. S.
j. Stephany; Cairn Terrier:
Buffy, Susan Dobson; Dandie
Dinmont Terrier: Lefty, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Oakley; and
Schnauzer, Min.: Desire, Percy
Ashworth.
Terrier breeds, Adult:
Bull Terrier: Silver Dollar
Duke, Mrs. R. K. Dobson.
Toy breeds, Puppies:
Manchester Terrier: Dandy,
Doris Wisk; Pekingese: Gamen,
Thomas Parker; Poodle, Toy:
Affair, Anna Wanner; and Pug:
Holly Berry, Dorothy Milliken.
Toy breeds, Adult:
Manchester Terrier, Toy:
Destiny, Doris Wisk; and
Pekingese: Penne, Mrs. Her
mine w. Cleaver.
transporting breeds, Adult:
Boston Terrier: Candy, Mrs.
Frank DeLong; Dalmation: Big
Boy, Mary Lou White; Keeshon-
den: Kirstje, Mrs. Mara E.
Poodle, Min: Perrevan
Pewter, Ann Bush; and Poodle,
Standard: Mollie Brown, Mrs.
Donna Organist.
GROUP WINNERS
Sporting group, Puppies:
/. Retriever, Chesapeake
Bay; 2. Retriever, Golden; 8.
Setter, Gordon; A. Setter, Irish.
Sporting group, Adults:
1. Spaniel Cocker, Black; 2.
Retriever, Golden; 8. Setter,
Irish; and A. Spaniel Cocker,
English.
Hound group, Adults:
/. Dachshund, Longhaired; 2.
Whippet; 8. Bassett.
Working group, Puppies:
/. Shetland Sheepdog; 2.
Welsh Corgi, Cardigan; 8. Great
Dand; and A. Boxer.
Working group, Adults:
/. Shetland Sheepdog; 2. Ger
man Shepherd; 8. Boxer; A. Col
lie.
Terrier group, Puppies:
/. Bull Terrier.
Toy group, Puppies:
/. Poodle, Toy; 2. Pekingese;
8. Manchester Terrier; and 4.
Pug.
Toy group, Adult:
/. Manchester Terrier; and 2.
Pekingese.
transporting group, Puppies:
l. Keeshonden; and 2. Poodle,
Min.
Non-Sporting group, Adults:
1. Poodle, Min.; 2. Boston
Terrier; 3. Poodle, Standard;
and A. Kee Shonden.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Drew Graham (2), Dennis Sill
cato (2), Keith Hsinold (2(
Walter Hitch (2), Wayne Wilson
and James Carnright. Two-ysar
service pins were presented to
Drew Graham and Wayne Will
son.
hducted as new Bobcats were
Johnny Mills, Ricky Harper.
Harold Hall, Steve Billings.
Richard Wilson, Jimmy Irwin.
Robin K1ute, Richard Sharp ant
Thigh Krauss.
In very close contest, Den
#6 nosed out Den vi, Is to IS,
for possession of the guest at
tendance banner.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
l. A super-sensitive X-ray gener-
ator, called a Betatron, helps
engineers here detect flaws in
the prope11ant of solid-fueI
rockets.
The 22-million-vo1t device
peers through the rockets steel
or utanium castings at the rubber
ike propellant. Any cracks or
defects in the grain could upset
the smooth-burning pattern of the
fuel and cause a missile mall
func ton.
Each stage of a missile is
photographed in IA by II inch
patches, the size of the X-ray
exposure. Each exposure re-
quires from two minutes to an
hour, depending on thickness of
the missile skin and propellant
density. Up to three days may be
needed to photograph an entire
stage; thus nine days could be
consumed on a three-stage Min
uteman ICRM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Club Calendar

Baptist ~ Monday, Nov. Is,
3 pm. Hazel Moor at the church.
8 pm, Marie Van Lear with
Miss Minnie Rogers: Cornelia
Leavell with Mrs. A M. AIRING
ton: Elizabeth Hale with Mrs
George Lewis; Edith Bradshaw
with Miss Lora Bernard. Tues
day. Nov. 26, 10 am. Frances
Hudgins with Mrs. Lloyd White.
Mrs. w. l.. Judd. cO-hoStess:
Carolyn Goodwin with Mrs. Rob
ert Burger.
Episcopal Thursday, Nov
81, 7:30 pm. Congregational
meeting at the parish house.
p IN a ! d M. Ruxton. diocesan
chairman Of Stewardship, will
be the guest speaker. Ever
member of the congregation is
urged to attend, and the mem
bers Of the Canterbury Club will
be welcomed.
P-TA = Thursday, Nov. 81.
pm. John Randolph Elementary
in the school auditorium. T h e
Jack Moodys will present a pup
pet show
FarmviIIe WOman's Club =
Friday. Nov. p. $50 and 7::30
pm. Benefit card party.
Methodist Saturday, Nov. 2a
$50 to 7::30 pm. McCraw class,
pancake supper at the Moose
Hall.
Modern WoOdmen Of America
~ Tuesday, Nov. 26, s pm. at
the center.
Rebekah Lodge Tuesday
Nov 26. 8 pm at the Odd Eel
lows Hall.
LOngwood arden Club -
Monday, Nov. 25. $3.50 pm. Ho-
tel Weyanoke. Tea, speaker
Mrs w. X. Carter on "Preview
of Christmas"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Blood Program
Continued from Page u

continued from Page ID
Cross chapter ana blood program
IS also providing a source Of
healing or DEMONSTRATING de
rivatives' from whole blood.
such as serum albumin. hemo-
globin and fibrinogen. T h e 5 E
have a host Of medical uses to
help regulate blood conditions in
sick persons.
AS to the savings to people in
a blood program area. Jones
said the cost Of a pint of Red
Cross blood is So. so a charge
made to the using hospital. This
covers the expense Of bloodmo-
bile operation. operations Of the
regional centers and their labo-
ratories. and distribution of the
processed blood to hospitals
Blood obtained through private
banks average out to S25 a pint
in the United States. he added
That was the cost at SouthSide
Hospital before it came under
the Appalachian Center. through
a Red Cross chapter blood pro
gram here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Mrs. Parsons
Wins TV Set

Mrs. E. A. Parson, of Char
lotte c. H.. won the television
set in the Bargain House word
contest. She compiled 1,2ll cor
rect words The contest was
Judged by a panel Of professors
from Hampden-Sydney College
Winning the runner-up prizes
Of radios were Mrs Raymond L.
Phaup, Of Farmville. with .048
words, Mrs. Edward C. Ham
lett, Charlotte c. H., 1888 words.
Mrs. Donald Phillips, Rt. 2,
Panplin. 9l6 words; Mrs. Al
lene S. Morgan, Buckingham,
S46 words; and Betty Franklin,
F'armville. 822 words.
Ben Hartig, Of the Bargain
House. reports more than 800 en-
tries in the contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Personal Mention

Mrs Gladys Simpkins. of Rich
mOnd, was the recent guest Of
Mrs. Elto Schroeder.
Miss Donna Lee Giles has re-
turned to her home in Danville
after being with her grandmoth-
al. Mrs. Epsie Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Frayser
and two children spent the week
end in Richmond with her par
ents, NM and Mrs. 4. j. Cosby,
and family.
Mrs. Jack Gordon. Mrs. Jake
Simpson, Mrs. Newton Glenn of
Prospect, Mrs. Herbert Pulliam.
of AppomattoX, and Mrs Frank
Betko. of Homestead. Fla. were
guests of their brother. Rankin
Dowdy. and family, Of Williams
ton, NC. this week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biddle
are the expected guests this
week Of her brotherm-law and
sister. Nh. and Mrs. f, j. An
dreWs.
With her parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Waverly Gillian, over last
week end was Miss Nancy Cal
Gillian. a student at Radford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
" m. L. Westbrook,
so, Dies In Franklin

William Hugh l.. Westbrook
ST, 80. died Monday. Nov. IL.
st the home of his son. DR.. w.
II L. WeStbrook, Jr.. in Frank
lin. after an illness of several
months.
He was a native of Southamp-
ton con'ty. son Of James E. and
Susie McLemore Westbrook. He
was retired peanut dealer. and
member of High Street M.etho-
dist Church. He was the hus-
band of the late Mrs. Bessie
Turner Westbrook.
Surviving are two sons. Dr..
H. L. Westbrook. Jr.. of Frank
lin and John Drewry Westbrook
Of Newport News, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emmett Elliott. of
Hampden-Sydney. Also. two
grandchildren. w. H. L. West
brook. III, Of Charleston. S. c..
and John D Westbrook. of New
port News.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday IT, Hie h Street
Methodist Church with interment
III Riverside Cemetery Frank
lin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
NJ rs. c. \. Ryburn
+ uried Tuesday

POWHATAN. Nov. 81 - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Jessie
Katherine Norman Ryburn. 80.
4 retired school teacher. W h 0
died Saturday, Nov. l6, in Pc
te,'sbmg were held Tuesday,
NOV. ~. at 1920 am. at Old
c d g Springs Presbyterian
Church Iaterment took place in
thf church cemetery.
She is survived by two sons.
Whitley NJ Ryburn, of Clayville.
PoWhatan county. and Charles
A Rybun. IL. Of Richmond:
three daughters, Miss Mary
Clifton Rvburn, of: Petersburg.
MIS-. Jessie K. jerks. of Fred
eiichSbWrg, and Mrs Ella Mae
DaWdy. Of Richmond. ard a
brother B. j. Norman. of
SWanton, Ohio.
Mis-. Rybmn had made her
home with her daughter. Miss
Mary Chiffon Ryburn. of Peters
burg. for several years
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Hospital NeWs

There were rs patients Thurs
day morning 70 adults and
six babies.
Admissions
R. F. wallace, Farmville;
Mrs. E l.. Milton. Farmville:
Mrs. j. A. Crawley. Green Bay:
Dennis Lane, Farmville: Mrs
Berk'ey Newcomb. Farmville:
Mrs. I G. Ragland, Farmville.
Mss Paula Saunders, Prospect;
Miss Hattie Paige. Hampden-
Sydney. Terry Thomas, Farm
vile.
Also. Mrs. Mary Woodson.
Fal1nville: Miss Patricia Walton,
Meherrin; Everette Townsend,
Farmville; Mrs. K. w. Woodson
Chase City: Mrs. Percy Ir by.
Chase City: j. S. Jeter, letters
vile; Mrs. F.. G. Baldwin, Farm
vile; Mrs. Mary Harding,
Crewe: Mrs. Emma Allen. Dill
Wyn: Mrs. E. A. Tolbert, Rice,
and Miss Dorothy Hatcher,
Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Elliott.
CreWe. boy. Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Swami.
CreWe. girl, Nov. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson,
Hampden-Sydney. boy Nov 20.
Discharges
Nov. Is = Mrs. Hessie Ford,
Mrs. w. T. Barlow, Mrs. Aman-
da Chatmond, Mrs. Guy Closer,
ard Guy Closer.
Nov. 10 : E. A. Getman, Mrs.
S. c. Roberts. r. P. Faris, Mrs.
X. G. Adams, W. L. Yeats.
Mrs. Susie Wade, Mrs. Hattie
Paige. Dennic c. Lane, and Miss
Sally Simpson.
Nov 20 - Mrs. H. w. Staples.
Tunstal Flippen. Terry Thomas.
Mrs. D. T. Sevicegood E. H.
Hunter. and Mrs. B. S. Wilker-
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Rights Trials
Continued from pace

CONTINUED from page II
house following racial demon
STATIONS here.
When the replacement judge
for the balance Of the cases is :
selected new dates will be set :
for them. These involve three
misdemeanor charges. also
against Wallace, and against six :
Negroes arrested during the :
kneel-in in August, and against :
Y demonstrators involved in
blocking sidewalks and refusing
to move on when requested to do
50 by police.
All of these cases had been
set for this month and next dur
ing the November term of the
Prince Edward Circuit Court.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Miss V. T. Elliott
Dies On Tuesday

BURKEVILLE, Nov. q = Flu
neral services for Miss Virginia
Florence Elliott, 70. who died
on Tuesday. Nov. l9, were held
today Thursday. at ? pm. at
the Doyne- Burger Funeral Home
Farmville. with burial in Sun
set Hills Cemetery, here.
Born in Prince Edward county
on March %, 1884. she was a
daughter Of the late Willis and
Mary Nunnally Elliott. She was
a member of the Memorial Bap-
fist Church. The pastor, the Rev.
W. D. Gravatt. of Burkeville. Of
ficiated at the rites.
Miss Elliott is survived by a
brother, w. NJ. Elliott, of Burke
vile. and a number of nieces
and nepheWs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Q BITUAR
Rites Held For
John Edward FOrSee

POWHATAN, Nov. 81 Flu
neral services for John Edward
Jack Forsee, 70. OF Richmond,
were held there on Tuesday
Nov 10. at pm. Interment
took place in the Skinquarter
Baptist Church Cemetery, Ches-
terfield county.
A retired salesman. he died in
a Richmond hospital on Sunday.
Nov. II, after an illness of sew
eral months.
He is survived by one brother,
Charles w. Forsee. of Clayville;
three nepheWs. Wesley Forsee.
of Richmond. Kenneth Forsee.
of Bon Air, and Russell Forsee.
Of Clayville, and one niece. Mrs.
Barlow F. Meade. of Clayville