davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
TiImans Attend 5Oth Anniversary
Marion Ti!mans In Newport Nelps

AMELIA, Sept. 13 - Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Tilman, accompanied
by Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. HEX
man and children attended the
5Oth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Tilman in
Newpor. News on Sept. /.
AMELIA, Sept. l3-Mr. and
Mrs. j. 2. Weaver spent the
Labor Day week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wea-
yer, Of Bailey's Crossroads.
Mrs. Jennie Workman and her
daughter. Mrs. Sue Orr, have
returned to their home in Bris-
tol. Tenn, after spending a week
with Mrs. Workman's daughter.
Mrs. Si'as v. Morefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver Cody and
daughter, Of Orange. have been
the recent guests of his aunts,
Mesdames H. H. Conner and j.
w. Thurber.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Weaver
spest the Labor Day week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Weaver, Of Bailey's Cross
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Longneck-
er Of Toledo. Ohio, have been
the recen. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordan Tilman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flippen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hol-
man, III, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stark. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stark, III, and Stewart Jones, of
PoWhatan. who belongs TO the
Amelia Golf Club, spent last
Sunday and Monday in Empor-
ia where they attended the
S~outhside Coli Tournament. Tho
mas Stark. Jr., and H. A. Jen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Three Of A Kind
Three Generations OF Snoddys
Serve As Sheriff In Buckingham

tools. Sheriff Hall said. The ar
rest SHOWED several break-ins in
his county.
SnOddy. who is 40. is a ma
tive of Buckingham county and
is the son of Mrs. Rubie Nicholas
Snoddy. Of DillWyn, and the late
j. R. Snoddy. He was graduated
from Buckingham Central High
School in l941. He spent three
and one-half years in the Armed
Forces of the United States dur
ing World War II of which 81
months were overseas duty.
After he got out of service.
he worked as an automobile
salesman with H. B. Nicholas in
Farmville for three years. He
then operated a service station
for a while in Dillwyn. but gave
it up after deciding definitely he
wanted to get into police work.
Snoddy is a member of the
Buckingham County Ruritan
Club where he is on the board Of
directors. He is married to the
former Miss Nell Pearson. Of
Buckingham county. They have
no children. Mrs. Snoddy OPP
crates a beauty salon at Dill
WIN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Bank OF POWhatan
Pays Same Interest
AS Larger Banks

POWHATAN, Sept. 19-The
Bank of Powhatan has paid max
mum interest rate since its or
ganization in 1922. In answer to
several inquiries recently, w. R.
Parker. president, has announc-
ed that they have been paying
four percent on time certifica-
ties for quite some time and are
presently paying three and one
hat percent interest On pass
books compounded semiannual-
".
Like most Of the larger banks,
an INDEPENDENT audit was re-
Gently completed by Terry, Hast
ings. and Armstrong certified
public accountants, Of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Lamberth-
Covington
Family Reunion

The Lamberth : Covington re
union was held on Sunday. Sept
8 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. T. Lamberth. of Cullen. RID
|, Those present were: MIR. ard
Mrs. j. H. Covington. Mrs. Eth
IA Moore. and jeanne. Mrs
James Lamberth and children
Sam Mundy. Myrtle Hite. Linda
Hite and Mrs. H. o. Lester. Also.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Pruett and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
O'BIien and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Dixon and children.
George Lamberth. Mrs. Archie
Lester. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gov
ington and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Staufier and
children.
Also, Mrs. Ohio Lester. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Chambers
Mrs. Eunice Tapp, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Gooch and son, Mr.. and
MRS. Lucas Lamberth. M. and
Mrs. Billy Laberth and children,
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Rhen and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Buck
anan. Also, MI. and Mrs. Robert
Christi. Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Smoot. Mrs. Cornell Magann ard
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Christ
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Duffer,
and Willard Covington. Also.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nash and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Tucker and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Campbell and chill
dren, Mr.. ard Mrs. Bobby Rog-
ers and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Three OF Kind
BY GENEvIEvE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM, Sept. II
Deputy Sheriff William w.
(Oolie) Snoddy. of Dillwyn. who
overwhelmed two opponents in
the Democratic primary election
on July 8 to win the party's
nomination as candidate for
Buckingham county sheriff
comes from a long line of
Sheriffs.
Three generations will have
shared Sheriffs positions in
Buckingham county when Snod-
dy takes over January 1. 1864.
Three of a kind. Like grand
father, like father, like son-all
three were born sheriffs
The grandfather; William
Thornhill Snoddy. served as
sheriff for a term of four years
beginning in 1920. The father.
John R. Snoddy. served for a
term Of IA years, starting in
1927. He died in office in 1941.
when | take over as sheriff
! will be fulfilling a lifelong am
bition. AS a little boy l always
wanted to be sheriff like my
daddy Snoddy said.
Snoddy was town sergeant Of
Dillwyn for eight years. where
he said he gained much expert
ence as a law enforcement Of
ficer. He is holding that position
part time now until he takes Of
flee as sheriff.
He has been deputy sheriff
for seven years. three of those
years he has been a full time
active deputy under incumbent
H. B. Adams. sheriff for l6
years. who declined to run again.
Snoddy has been commended by
local and Other county officials
as being an efficient law en-
forcement officer. and he is one
who devotes his full time and
energy to his job.
Several years ago, Snoddy
headed an investigation which
solved a wave Of break-ins that
took place over a wide area of
the state.
For example S. 8. Hall. Jr..
of Fauquier county. praised him
for his skill and top efficiency
in making the arrest Of three
men, two of whom were wanted
in connection with burglaries.
They we're charged and convict
ed OF possession of burglary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Tommy Powers Goes
To Band Workshop
At W. And M.

BALLSVILLE. Sept. 19-Tom-
my Powers attended a band
workshop at William and Mary
OF Sept. Z. He was one Of 20
band students selected from the
summer group to attend this
special event. While Tommy at
tended this. his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Timberlake visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. K. Avis in
Newport News.
Mrs. Eva Netherland has sold
her home here in the village to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allday. Pres
emily. Mrs. Netherland is max
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Netherland. WI are glad
all of these people have decided
to make Ballsville their home.
n Mrs Tom Davis. Of Baton
Rouge. La. visited her sister.
Nrs. Louise Garrett here, this
week.
Mrs. Agnes Laws is visiting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

her son Virgil Laws, and fam
lily in Norfolk.
Robin Lester is working in
Tamra, Fla. at the present
tine and Will return to school
next year.
Mrs. w. r. Nichols has re-
turned home after a two-week
visit in North Carolina with her
sister.
College students returning to
school are. Dorothy ellis, Betty
Lee Nichols. and Bunny Hurt to
Radford, Winky Emerson and
Kent May to Ferrum Jr. Col
lege. and Joe Franklin TO Nash
vile Mechanics Institute.
Morris Yates is improving
after a recent stay in the hos
pital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

C. T. Lamberth Jr.. and jaugh-
ters, Mrs. Tommy Noblin and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Chan
dler. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby How
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Lamberth and children.
All told there were A 1present
coming from Lynchburg. Will
williamsburg, Roxboro. N. c.,
Richmond, and Glen Burnic, Of
Maryland, Burlington, N. c. 4, as
well as locally.
A bountlful lunch was served
picnic style. Included with the
lunch was old : fashioned Bruins
wick Stew and a reunion cake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
for the 1866 term.

for the l963-64 term.
Mrs. R. D Hardy Of Newport
News, srent the week end with
her brothers, j. B. Wilson and
c. Hoy Wilson aid their fam
lilies.
Mrs. George O. Hardy, III
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. E'lett. Of Jennings
Ordinary. on Sunday.
The Amelia senior HID Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

kins both played in the senior
tourr ament.
Mrs. n. A. Jenkins accomp-
anied her daughter. Anne, to
Marion on Sunday where she
will enter Marion Junior College
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

held heir September meeting
with Mrs. Gordon Tilman. last
Thursday.
Approximately 50 families en-
.ioyed the Brunswick Stew held
at the Amelia Colt and Country
Club on Saturday night.
You owe it to yourself to drive
safely = you can't afford an ac-
cidert.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
VII E,N M WHERE

Your vacation doesn't seem
to bother YOU
mo, my boss tells ne when
and my wife where
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Record 1910
Season Mark

The University of Delaware
baseball team, despite a three
hit pitching performance by jun
ior Highlander John Shew,
dropped 2-l decision to Penn
State Saturday, May rs to con-
clue a frustrating 1868 season.
Coach Harold (Tubby) Ray
mond's nine finished l5-l0 over
all to mark the eighth straight
winning season in eight years
for Raymond at Delaware. The
Blue Hens final six loses of
the season came by one run,
underscoring the dearth of pow
er and fielding lapses which off
set frequently brilliant pitching
performances. The loses we're
by scores of 80, 10, 80, 2-l,
5-4 and 2-l.
Eleven lettermen are expect
ed to return in '64, although
pitching leader Steve Sundra
will be gone. Sundra, 6-2, 100
pound Highlander from North
field, NJ. may sign a major
league bonus contract In few
days. His hill record was 90.
The TWO losses came against
Gettysburg in a ten-inning, 81
game in which all three runs
against Sundra we're unearned,
and In 2-l loss to MAC cham
pion Temple, in which the win
ming run also was mearned.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

Clint Hodgins' & The Stoney-
brook Stables redoubtable Cold
Front which won here this year;
and Tri-Continent Associates
Doc Hobbs.
Also Haughton Hanover, Irish
Napoleon, K. d. Senator, Reba
Byrd Stand BY, Vich's Jet.
Vineddy. Winning Adios and
Yankee EXPRESS.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
u Of D Schedules Summer
Session Registration

Registration for the first I'm
iversity of Delaware Summer
Session will be conducted in
Carpenter Fieldhouse on the
Newark campus Monday, June
II, from $3.50 am. to loo pm.
The initial session will meet
for a six-week period and will
comprise over 100 courses of
study. Other scheduled pro-
grams are five-week session,
primarily for entering fresh
men, and a three-week session
of education courses. Registra-
tion for both programs will
take place Monday, July 29.
According to Norman CraW-
ford, director of the summer
session, the 1868 schedule re-
presents a new direction in
summer programming. Pre-
viously, the university con-
Quoted one eight-week session
for all students. This years
program will allow June, 1868,
high school graduates and other
students new to university life
an opportunity to study as part
of a more homogeneous group,
rather than competing directly
with individuals of greater col
lege experience. The five-week
program established especially
for new students includes
courses in English. history,
mathematics, political science
and philosophy. Courses taught
in this session will be. the same
as those offered in the regular
six-week program.
The special three week
meeting comprises two cours-
es, one incomparative education
and the other in basic cata-
loguing and classification for
school Librarians. Both courses
carry graduate credit, although
they are open to advanced
undergraduates.
AS before, the normal course
load for undergraduate and
graduate students in the six
week and five-week session will
be TWO courses. Course fees
for Delaware residents are $l3
per credit hour, for non-resi-
dents $40 per credit hour
Teachers in the Delaware pub
lie schools will be exempt from
payment of both graduate and
undergraduate fees for the New
ark campus summer session,
but will pay the $40 program
fee and, where applicable,
special course material fees
Persons In doubt about their
clas sification as Delaware
teachers or about their resi-
dent status should obtain clar-
ification from the university
cashier, l0l Hullihen Hall, prior
to the day of registration.
Room and board charges fol-
the six-week session are $l34
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Top Echelon
To Race
Friday AT
Brandywine

PAGERS worth a kings ransom
are set TO go Mad" this Fri
day night (May 3l) at Brandy
wine Racewayl
Twenty in all, representing
the top echelon of the Free For
All ranks, they're set to "Go
Mad" in Brandywine's inau-
gural edition of The General
Mad" Anthony, S35. 900 (est.)
dash which could result in the
first under-rwo-minute mile of
the year at the Wilmington oval.
Five of the powerful magnates
most likely to press for this
accomplishment are Herschel
Quillen's Adora's Dream, long
striding kingpin of the rich
Harness Tracks of America
Spring pacing series and pos
SCISSOR of a 200 i mark; The
Derrico Stables Henry T.
Adios, "Aged PAGER of the
Year" in 1862, the sports
leader in winnings
among active PAGERS with
$455,0 ,0l8 and holder of a l:58
best; ]. R. Rick's Royal Rick
and Harold McGinnis' Stephan
Smith, co-holders of the world
record 3:03.2 for the mile-and-
a-half distance, and the Black
Shoe Stables Mighty Tide,
whose 2:00.2 in a SIS, ZOO Free
For All on April l9 stands as
the fastest half-mile track time
anywhere in the nation this year
(through May 22).
The career earnings of these
five alone stands at well over
$1,000, 900.
Adora's Dream, winner of
Brandywine's rich two-and-
three-year-old stakes, and
holder of the track record for
three-year-o -olds at POOL, has
more firSts under his belt this
year than the rest of the talent
and will be a likely public
choice in The MAD" Anthony.
Henry T. Adios, fastest four
year-old last year on both the
mile and half-mile, and winner
of more rich stakes than any
other horse in the country
eight, worth a total of 5000, ,380-
this month capped the $4,000
International Pace at Yonkers
N.Y.). Royal Rick, last years
International champ, took the
$62,800 Good Time two weeks
ago, and Stephan Smith justwon
the $4,000 National Champ
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

acknowledgement artistwho will
teach course in creative pro-
blems of art, and another in
serigraphy; DR.. Felix Nigro, a
professor of political science
at San Diego State University,
who will offer public ad-
ministration course and a
second course, ''Human Re-
lations in Administrator;
And DR.. Harry S. Ganders,
dean of education emeritus at
Syracuse University and cur
rently dean of education at
Alaska Methodist University,
who will teach one course In
the philosophy of education and,
in the three-week session, COM
parative education.
A basic swimming and diving
class and a competitive swim
ming and diving class will be
conducted this summer by
Harry Rawstrom, coach of
swimming at Delaware, during
the regular six-week session
beginning June IL. The basic
class will meet at 200 pm.
and the competitive class will
be conducted at 800 pm. In
Taylor Pool. Course enrolment
will be limited and a fee of
SIS will be charged for each
course.
One course not listed in the
1868 Summer Session Bulletin,
History 629, High Middle Ages,
has been scheduled from $3.50
am. to 1850 am. In the six
week session and will be taught
by DR.. Evelyn Cliff of the uni
versity faculty.
Course descriptions will be
found in the undergraduate and
graduate catalogs of the Uni
versity of Delaware, which are
available in most school and
public Libraries. Other inquir-
les should be addressed to the
director of the summer session,
University of Delaware, New
ark.
Registration for extension
courses at Dover Air Force
Base will be conducted on Tues
day, June Is, at 600 pm. in
Building 204. This program will
include courses in marketing,
speech, English, education,
mathematics, philosophy, poll
tical science and sociology. Re-
gistration for extension courses
at Rehoboth Beach will be con-
Quoted at Rehoboth Beach High
School on August IL from 800
am. to 800 pm. A philosophy
course and three education
courses will be offered.
The university will also Of
fer special programs in CO.
operation with the Haystack
Mountain Studio, the Winterthur
Museum and Longwood Car
denS.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

ionship Pace.
Other nominees TO the Gen.
Mad" Anthony, which pro-
misses to be one of the greatest
attractions of the season here,
are: Abe Wilsker' & Charlie
Kings Irwin Paul, currently
the fastest pacing gelding in the
country on a double oval; Carl
Schultze @ Sons Betting Time;
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Good Time
To Evaluate
Your Worth
Your Wishes

What are you worth7 Are you
getting what you want from your
life2
Now that activities are taking
on a more leisurely pace for
the summer, this is good time
to evaluate your worth and your
wishes, says Coral K. Morris.
extension home management
specialist at the University of
Delaware.
You may be surprised bywhat
your family is reallyworth. she
says.
To find out, first of all total
the amount of your cash on hand,
checking and savings accounts,
stocks and bonds, cash value of
insurance, estimated value of
furnishings, car and other be-
longings, the market value of
your home and other real estate
and money owed to you.
In another list, total up the
amounts of your mortgage debt
and installment debt on car,
household furnishings and other
items, notes to banks, interest
and taxes due and other debts
you may have. Then, subtract
the TWO totals to find your net
worth.
What your family is worth In
terms of money and material
things should not be of utmost
importance in itself, but 1t can
serve as a guide in determin-
ing how successful you have
been In the past and in deciding
what you want In the future,
Miss Morris says.
How can you achieve the kind
of life you want7 Miss Morris
suggests making a list of the
things you need and the things
you would like to have, both
now and sometime in the future.
The list might include a house,
household furnishings, or car;
a retirement fund; college ed
ucation for the children; an ex-
tensive vacation trip or other
special plans; freedom from
housekeeping; or many other
items.
Consider your family's living
costs, based on current ex-
penses and the amount spent
last year. Now you should be
able to determine which of your
goals you can or should achieve
first, and you can make plan
to do so. Before you make
any major expenditures, Miss
Morris cautions, be sure you
have 'safety margin" of saw
ings for any emergencies that
may arise. r.
Evaluate your plan and your
progress at definite periods
perhaps monthly or bi-mon-
thly. Keep important records in
a simple account book. Don't
burden yourself with accounting
for every penny. but do keep a
fairly accurate report TO your
self of how your money is work.
ing for you, Miss Morris sug-
gests.
Your money should meet the
needs that must be met and sup
ply the satisfaction you want
from 1t, and with a little ad-
Vanced planning 1t can be done,
she says.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

A 8 III ounce serving of
cooked meat will provide 40%
of the daily required protein
intake of a grown man (and a
higher percentage for women)
while supplying only 81 of the
daily calorie intake.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

Whether for a friend,
loved one. or yourself.
may we be Of service to
you with your gift and
repair needs.
SAVERS JEWELERS.
19 S. MAIN ST.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

We're proud that today we can offer you the best-buIt
Fords in hstoy-cars whose quality has been proved by
victory after victory total performance tests all overt the
countn-the Daytona 500 the Riverside 5O0 the Atlanta
500, and many more. And we're equally proud of our
Quality Car Careand the reputation for fair dealing that
we've worked so hard to maintain So come see us soon
Well be proud to serve you!
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Yellowstone Township

nng this week. All four ladies
graduated together from Fair
VeW Il gn Scnool and Gae three
local ladies' are the only mem
Ders OF the class that now live
IN tbs area. Mrs. Rodgers was
here Tor the 5Oth anniversary
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Baxter. The ladies later
Went to the Baxter home in Sid
ney for more visiting anI pic
lures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst
and Mark Went to Billings over
the weekend where Mark had a
check-up.
Norman Dschaak began his
duties at The East Fairview
School as janitor this week. Al
vim Miller, former jarotin, is
tax ng over a store in East Far
view and VII also continue tc
drive the Shannan bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. R2n Valid and
daughter, Jami Rae, came from
VelVa on Saturday for the Hay
/ 6en-ThonDson wedding anC
visited her parents, the Peter
HeinleS and her brother Arvil
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Royal Neighbors
Plan Thanksgiving
Party November 20

Gem City Camp of the Royal
Nelghbors of America made plans
for a Thanksgiving party for
members and their husbands at
their meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the Girl Scout Cabin.
Members will bring the food for
the $50 pot luck dinner, to be
held November 20 at the Cabin.
but the Camp will provide the
turkey.
Members accepted the mem
bership of one new candidate.
who will be enrolled at the De-
cember meeting.
A. donation of $40 was voted for
the Royal Neighbors' Hard OF
Hearing Project" and will be
sent to the School for the Deaf
and Blind in Great Falls, which
is headed by Glenn Harris. Also
approved was the purchase of d
subscription to Boys Life Maga-
zine" for the Boys Home on the
Range in Sentiel Butte, N. Oak
Hostesses for the meeting were
LaVerne Gund, Alma Murphy
and Mabel ErnSter.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

NJ IS Sharon Massett and
Thomas L. Harris, both of SD
ney We.c m1rr'cd Saturday, No
vcmbcr 2 al 2 D m. in St. Mat
thoW $ Cat0!jc Church by the
RcV. Thomas Powers. The b~ide
is a daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
joe NfasseIt Of Sidney. Parents
OF the groom are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Harris Of Livingston. Pet
Marman was organist.
The br.do, gwen in marriage
by hr laih2~, -aS g0Wned IN
a floor length dress of white
bridal satin WI pleated skirt and
fuod lace covered bodice, feat
u.ing a scalloped nackline ans
LONG fiGCd sleeves. Her finger
tn Ne.l-0r ak br dal illusi0n was
anchored f a Ee9rlOd crown ard
she carried a bouquet of rec
~ rs Wl trailing streamecs
dotted with roscbuds, OF white
missal.
Mss Judy Nassett, the br de'S
sister. as maid of honor, wore
an emerald green dress in street
len tn. la~h;cnel Ike. that of the
bride and carried a colonial bou
quet cf white carnations.
Harvey Yanc of Gardiner was
best man.
Mrs. Massett chose a blacE
and gold Jacket dress and cor
sage Of yellow carnations for her
daughters wedding. Mrs. Harms
chose a blue dress with white
carnatiOn cOrSage.
At the wedding reception IL