davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Inject Japan's Disasters
Into Political Campaigns

TOKYO (UPICJapan's weekend train and mine dis
asters, which claimed a total Of 65 lives, turned into
a political issue today.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
US. Pays Tribute
To Honored Dead
BY United Press international

F~lfty-five years, another world war and countless
crises after the first Armistice Day, the nation offered
homage today to those who paid the supreme price in
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

Supplied By Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner n Smith Inc.
Tolume .................1,S 1896, 900
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Clearing today, generally fair
and cooler tonight and Tuesday.
North winds 1925 mph, small craft
warnings. High today u, low Tues
day So. Weekend rainfall IL inch.
Mar n 2
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

They toured the White House,
had lunch at the State Dept. of
Agriculture, visited the Frances
can Monastery, saw the Senate
in session, and were guests of
Senator John williams In his
office.
st. Johnstown Chur ch held their
Children's Day exercises on Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pass
waters In Milford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Vincent and family for din
ner on Wednesday evening In hon.
or Of their daughter, Irene's
birthday.
The following awards were
presented to the students on Com
mencement night; Lions Club
award, Sandra Hofstetter; Moose
award, Sandra Hofstettsr;
Alumni award, Shirley Coleman;
Nwanis award, william Jones;
"I Dare You" award, Bobby
Wright and Patsy Zych; Home
Demonstration award, Jean Anr
Tucker; the Melvin McClain a.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

following gifts: Large trophy and
flowers from the Dover Jaycees;
a 81, 900 scholarship from Pepsi
Cola; a $4,000 wardrobe from
Toni and Ban Lon; jewelry by
Sarah Coventry; Luggage by
Leeds; Portrait in oil by Her.
bert Hartman, Wilmington, con-
tact lens by Ed Kuhwald, Wilm-
ington; Playtex Products by La
tex; Cosmetics by Merle Nor
man, Dover; Charm bracelet with
Miss America Charm by Shoppe
Jeweler, Atlantic City; l dozen
red roses by the Kiwanis Club
of Greenwood who sponsored her,
and Gov. Carvel placed the Gov
ernor's Medallion around her
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macy and
son are visiting their parents
in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith,
Jr. Of Wilmington spent the week.
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Meredith, Sr., and
after church called on grand
mother Ray In Bridgeville, who
celebrated her Goth birthday on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lynch
and family joined the Senior
Merediths for A O'Clock Sunday
dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Greylock Noble
have been spending a few days on
Long Island and while there at
tended the commencement exer-
cises Of their grandson, Hills
Penfold.
The ninth and tenth grade
classes Of Greenwood High School
spent Thursday in Ocean City,
Md, enjoying their annual class
trip.
Mrs. Garland Hill was an over
night guest of Miss Leila Tatman
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Leila Tatman and Mrs.
Rosa Johnson enjoyed the recent
sightseeing trip to Washington,
DC, sponsored by the Home
Demonstration Clubs In this area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
MiLLvfttE

Millville M. E. Church:
Morning Worship at $3.50 and
Church School at 1880.
aye are the Salt of the Earth"
was the message last Sunday
morning by the Rev. William
Smith. Visitors are always well
come.
Birthday wishes this week for
Ralph L. Banks, Sr. on June
10th and William Cobb on June
18th.
The community extends deep
est sympathy to the family OF
Mr., Leslie Hooker, who died
last week at the Peninsula Gen.
srL Hospital In Salisbury. The
Hooker family was formerly
from this community.
Mrs. John Baker is not very
wen at this time. We wish her
an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children Ruth and Harry, Jr!.
left on Wednesd to attend the
convention of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company, held in
Atlantic City, N. ]. for three
days.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Wayne MaGee In
SeIbyville on the birth Of son,
born at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, Md. on
Saturday morning, June 9Th.
Mrs. Wallace Nelson gave a
party last Wednesday afternoon,
June 5th, in honor Of the seventh
birthday OF their son Jack.
Friends invited were: Barry Lee
Banks, Ralph Banks, Jr., Vaughn
Banks, Allen Powell, Grant
Murray, Jr., Greg wilgus, Den
mis- Marvel, Connie Toomey,
Carol Marvel. Cherlyn Ann
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
GREENWOOD

The Rev. Everett c. Isaacs
one Of Greenwood's native sons
delivered the Baccalaureate SER
mon at the service for the Green
wood Class Of 1868, Sunday, June
2, at 2:3o pm. In the High School
auditorium. Also participating ir
the service was the Rev. Miss
Muriel Smith, pastor at Green
wood.
Music was furnished by the
School Chorus under the direc-
tion Of James Foster, music
director ofthe school. Mrs. Kath-
ryn Copple accompanied all
musical selections on the piano.
Twenty six students of the
Greenwood High School received
diplomas at the Commencement
exercises, Thursday, June 6, al
8 pm. in the High School auditor
tum.
Janice Tennefoss gave the
prayer Of invocation. The address
Of welcome was delivered by
Bruce Henry.
Honor addresses were givenby
Dolores Larimors, Education In
Our Changing Society; Diane
Isaacs, Scientific Education; Jean
Ann Tucker, Social Studies; Pa
tricia Zych, English and Com
munications, and Donna Lof1and,
Fine Arts.
Awards were presented by Sid
ney B. Collision, school principal.
John Mervine, president Of the
Board Of Education presented the
diplomas to the Seniors. Kenneth
Wilkerson delivered the farewell
address.
A reception for the graduates,
their families and guests, was
held after the program.
Tie graduates are Richard
Cain, Richard Galloway, James
Calvert, Kathleen Churilla, Ellis
worth Coleman, Shirley Coleman,
Donald Donovan, Bruce Henry,
Oneida Hofstetter, Norma Hol-
linger, Diane Isaacs, william
Jones, Dolores Larimore,
Lucille Lewis, Donna Lof1and,
Janet O,Day Perry, Dewain Pip
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

ward, Jean Ann Tucker; Amer
lean Legion award, Diane Isaacs,
william Jones.
The Va1edictorian was Dolores
Larrimore and the salutorian
was Diane Isaacs.
Miss Cheryl Outten and Dale
were weekend guests Of their
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Milbourn over the week.
end.
An interesting weekend was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Uhler. They attended a wedding
Of a relative In Bangor, Pa, and
after the reception went on for the
rest Of the weekend In the Pocomo
Mountains, staying at the Buck
Hill Falls Inn, Buck Hill Falls,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

pin, Emma j. Marvil Shupe, Les
ter Smith, Janice Tennefoss, Jean
Tucker, Bonnie Vincent, Charles
Whitmore, Kenneth Wilkerson,
Robert Wright and Patricia Zych.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkerson
were recent callers at the home
of Mrs. Ann Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hodge
and children, Mike and Amber,
were recent Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Meredith.
Mrs. william S. Cook is home
and improving after her stay In
Nanticoke Hospital.
Miss Sandra Fisher was a Fri
day dinner guest at the home Of
Ellen Hatfield.
The Sunshine Class Of Green
wood Methodist Church met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Reynolds, Jr., on Governors
Ave., Wednesday evening, June
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Outten
and Mrs. Donald Friedel spent
the weekend In New Haven, Conn.
Returning home with them was
their mother, Mrs. Frank Breed
ing.
Mrs. John L. Stevens wishes to
thank everyone who helped with
the Chest X-Ray program. The
State Board Of Health and the Del
aware tuberculosis Society are
indeed pleased that the turn out
was better than last year.
Mrs. Maggie Warwick, "a, Wild
ow Of Charles Warwick, died at
her home near Greenwood, We'd
nesday, May 20. A native Of
Garrett County, Md, Mrs. War
nick had lived In the Greenwood
section AZ years. She was a
member Of the Tressler Men,
MONTE Church, Greenwood.
She is survived by three sons,
Dwight, Archie and Walter, all of
Greenwood; a daughter, Miss
Leota Warwick, also Of Green
wood; a brother, Conrad Wis
seman and sister, Miss Amanda
Wisseman, both Of Grantsville,
Md; nine grandchildren and four
|great-grandchildren.
Services were held Saturday
from the Fleischauer Funeral
Home, Greenwood.
News from the Mennonite
Church Bulletin: Congratulations
to Harvey Mast, MD. who re-
ceives his diploma this past week
at Richmond, Va. He plans to do
a year Of internship at Peters
berg, Va.
Our best wishes also to others
graduating: Donna Beachy, Mar
tina Mullet, Goldie S. Linda Ten
|nefoss, Marian Schrock from our
local school; Linford s., from
Inns; Floyd Mast at ENC.
MIR. and Mrs. Palmer Hatfield
and family Of Bear, Delaware
and Mrs. Ethel Hatfield Of Sea-
ford were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss BesS Carlisle and Mr..
John Carlisle.
Mrs. Bess Pearce Of Haddon-
field and Mrs. Lawrence Mere
dith spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Ann Hawk at Hawks Nest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield
and Ellen and Miss Sandra Fish
er spent Sunday in Media, Pa,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albin P.
Ottey. Mrs. Ottey IS recovering
from two major operations.
Three cheers for ''Miss Della
ware" our own Diane Isaacs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Isaacs. She won the Miss
Delaware title in the Dover Jay
Gees Contest held Saturday eve
ming at Dover. The second run
ner-up was Miss Bonnie Cooper
! of Seaford and the 1st runner
up was Miss Patricia Minkler
of Brandywine Hundred. All con-
testants were guests Of the Jay
Gees at the Treadway Inn.
Diane, for her talent, played
Concerto In B f1at minor and
also sang 'rWouldn't 1t be love-
ly" from My Fair Lady. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Carol
Schulze Matthias.
Diane was presented with the
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
WHAT PRICE CLA AMOR?

NEW YORK (AP) = The Ameri-
can Mothers Committee, which
annually chooses the Mother of
the Year, held a home canning
recipe contest and offered the
winner 500, 900 trading stamps
(Plaid), good for a round-trip to
Hawaii or a mink stole.
The winner, Mrs. Dorothy L.
Simon of Buffalo, NY, who won
with a recipe for dietetic chilli
sauce, passed up the glamor
awards and chose kitchen and
household items instead.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

ERIE, Pa. (AP) : The annual
convention ofthe Outdoor Writer'S
Ass ociation of America will be
held here June 1922. Co-chair-
man Bill Walsh and Roger Latham
have announced that Secretary of
Interior Stewart L. Uda11 will be
the fea tured spea aker at the annual
dinner on June 20.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
GRANT FOR PLAYWRITINC

NEW HAVEN, APSA play.
writing fellowship has been esta.
blished at Yale's Drama School
in memory of John Golden, Broad
way theatrical producer.
The annual $4,000 grant is de-
signed to give selected gradu-
ates year of residence at the
university to develop works for
the stage.
First recipient of the fellow
ship is Joel OlianSky, New York
er who received his master of fine
arts degree last year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Rogers, Sandy Murray, and Joan
Nelson. The children all en-
joyed Ice cream and birthday
cake.
Thought for the day: "For the
building and spreading of His
Kingdom, God depends upon you
and me-"
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
| 90 TO 29s

Bvtton-down, puIIovsrs, regular meds's'
A fabulous find, just in time for
Fathers Day! Come see lustrous
combed pima cottons in new look
plaids and neat prints. Find crisp, cool
Dacrone polyester n cotton in super
breeze plaids, grand vino solids ana
embroideries. All machine wash! Give
dad a summer supply! Hurry, save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

It,rs have described the men
from the Northeast as the
"Hamgyong province faction"
Kim Dong-ha was an OUT
spoken critic Of Kim Chong-pil
accusing him Of trying to make
the junta political party his
own political organization.
kim Yoon-kun strongly OPP
posed the plans of most junta
members to enter civilian poll
tics. He commended that the
revolutionary officers should
return TO military duty after q
civil government came into be-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Ski Lift Accident
Injuries Attendant

FRANcoN1A. N. H.. Mar. Is
(AP). - A ski lift attendant
was injured yesterday when an
aerial tramway car jumped its
cable and dropped 30 feet to
the ground while en- route TO
the summit Of Cannon Noun
tain.
Ronald c. Broderick. 20. Of
Franconia, the attendant. was
placed on the danger list at
Littleton Hospital with q con-
cussion and broken leg. He
was the only person aboard.
The accident occurred as 9
binding snowstorm raked the
mountain with wind gusts that
were clicked as high as 90
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
South Korea SEXES 30
In Plot on Regime

regime Of their own and re-
main in power for q prolonged
period. The present political
tlmetable--still unchanged Of
ficially-calls for the election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

(of q president and q legisla-
| ture this. spring and o return
TO civil government In late
summer.
Most in Services
Most Of the men arrested
were officers Of the Army. All
Force or Marine Corps. Some
of them were retired from &C.
tive duty.
Kim Dong-ha and Park I'm.
hang are natives Of Hamgyonl
province, now part Of Commu.
mist North Korea. Provincial.
ism often Is q root for factiona
strife in Korea. and some quar-,
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

SEOUL, Korea. Mar. Is (AP) .
"A roundup Of persons accused
Of plotting to overthrow South
Kurea's military government
has netted 80 persons 50 far,
including three officers who
held key posts In the regime.
Officials today reported the
arrest OF 10 more persons, In
cluding Marine Mai. Gen. kim
Yoon-kun. He resigned from
TIE ruling junta last month
after serving as chairman OF
the Foreign Affairs Defense
subcommittee,
Among those arrested on
Monday were retired Marine
II. Gen. Kim Dong-ha, a for
met junta member. and Army
"a. Gen. Park Im-hang, who
was construction minister I'M
I'll his arrest.
Opposed TO Director
All three were known to be
opponents Of Kim Chong-pil,
the retired army brigadier gen.
eral who headed the secret po-
lice until January. Their arrest
raised speculation that moves
might be under way to smooth
the way for Kim Chong-pil's
return TO politics.
Kim Chorg- pil, who was the
No. 2 man In the junta, quit
his police post to organize O
political party that planned to
run the junta chief, Gen.
Chung Hee Park. for president,
Pressure from political oppo-
nerts forced Gel. Park TO dis
avow political ambitions, and
Gen. Kim went on q 50-day
tour abroad as an ambassador
at large.
Official announcements have
been sketchy concerning the al
legged plot and the arrests. The
government said the piotters
planned to assassinate Gen.
Park, other junta and govern
ment figures and prominent
civilian politicians.
An official announcement
Monday said the plotters
sought to establish q military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

.l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Miss Wilson, Mr.. Moss
Married On Saturday

The marriage of Miss Dollie
Marie Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Joseph Viii
son, of Roanoke Rapids, N. c.,
to Charles George Gordon Moss,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Moss,
took place Saturday evening,
Feb. 2. The ceremony was per-
formed at z pm. in the Church
OF Christ in Roanoke RAPIDS.
The Rev. Larry Joseph Wilson,
OF Maryland. brother of the
bride. officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal
gown Of bridal satin and Chan
tllly lace. The fitted lace bodice
was designed with a high neck
lne and long sleeves edged with
satin Her fingerhp veil Of il
fusion was attached to a coronet
OF seed pearls and she carried
a white Bible which held three
cymbidium orchis.
Miss Courine Davis, Of Roa-
noke Rapids. was maid of honor.
Her dress was of emerald green
velveteen and she wore a ban
deau of matching fabric with a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

the adrenal glands. this sub
stance has great Importance in
variety of normal and abnor-
NAL states. Currently. the re-
searcherS are studying the eff
fcctS Of adrenaln on the blood
flow to muscle and skin, Also,
measurements are made Sim,l-
taneously Of its effect on oxygen
utilization and on the chemical
composition of the blood.
The Pulomnary Laboratory is
Investigating the mechamsnls BY
which lung edema, a common
and often fatal complication of
heart failure, interferes with the
normal function Of the lung. The
study also includes search for
possible ways Of preventing this.
The tours February s are free
to the public; however advance
registration must be made with
Virginia Heart Association. 8l2-
IA West Franklin Street, Rich
mond 20. This is necessary be-
cause only about 800 people can
be assigned to tours during the
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Tour Of Laboratories At MCV
On Heart Research Day, Feb. s

a study Of possible causes of
birth defects Will be in progress
at one Of the heart research
laboratories to be open W h e n
visitors attend Heart Research
day at the Medical College of
Virginia in Richmond, Friday
February g.
The investigators are Studying
the function of the fetal heart
and blood vessel system an d
the changes in this function
brought about by alterations in
the environment Of The unborn
baby. or fctuS. Also IN progress
Is the artificial creation an d
study Of abnorgnalities of tn e
heart and blood vessels similar
to certain birth defects Of the
fetuS while still within the
womb, or uterus of the mother.
These experiments are being
carried out on animals, usually
dogs or sheep.
In the Characterization Labora
tory, studies are being made on
the effect of adrenal on the cir
culatlon and metabolism of nor
NAL human beings. Secreted by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Cooperation Was
Keynote March
of Dimes Drive

AS the Prince Edward Chap
ter of the National Foundation
moves toward the close of the
1868 campaign, secretary Verna
S. Prlchett reports impressive
totals and fine cooperation from
all parts of the county.
CanvaSSerS in the Darlington
Heights section were Mrs. Hugh
Bailey and Mrs. Dolly Childress,
while in Worsham. Mrs. R. B..
Chernault and Mrs. Evelyn P.
Southall spread the story of this
about war on polio, arthlitis
and birth defects.
Mrs. Lewis johnson, Of Pros
pect, Miss Anna Dickhoff and
Dickie Burren, Of Hanlpden-
Sydney. Mrs. Albert Davis, of
Abilene. and Mrs. Bert Swalley,
Of Throck. were campaign chiefs
in their sections.
At Green Bay, Mrs. Robert
Wilson. ", was in charge, while
in Meherrin, Mrs. Noel Bruce,
Jr., visited and spoke of the
drive.
In the business section of
Farmville, canvasslng was done
by members of home demon
stratlon clubs, including Mrs.
Earl E. Kroner and Mrs. Bill
Hoog. Of the WILDWOOD Club:
Mrs 0. B. Blair. Mrs. Harry
Yeats and Mrs. j. E. Walker
of the Happy Home Club, and
Mrs. Henry Fulcher of tn e
Southside Club.
Mrs. June Ellington, of the So
cial Hour Home Demonstration
Club. has headed up canvaSsing
OF the areas club groups and
organizations, while Miss Betty
Andrews represented the local
chapter at Longwood.
Many willing workers. includ-
ing groups of juniors, helped the
leaders listed above. They've
kept the March of Dimes" in
action all over the county, as
can be feehngly attested by
campaign treasurer Rose Marie
Lalnberth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Mrs. WO0ds0n
d. A. Manis Wed
Saturday, Feb. 2

Mrs Margie Southau Wood
son, of Prospect and Charlottes-
vile. became the bride Of David
Arthur MANS on Friday night,
Feb. l, at "BoltWood Farm
h m e of her son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Hasten
Bolt.
The Rev. Robert Lee Wood
son, of Nellysford. son of the
bride, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with white accessories and
a white orchid corsage.
Dale Bolt, grandson of the
bride, was ring bearer.
A reception was held inl-
mediately after the ceremony.
After a short wedding trip,
Mi. and Mrs. MANS viii make
their home at Tuggle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
IS Million Cost
of Southwest

February is American History
month sponsored by the National
Society, Daughters Of the Amerl-
can Revolution.
Did you know that on Febru-
ary 2. 1913, Mexico signed a
treaty with the United State S
thus ending the Mexican War?
AS result of that treaty the
southern boundary of the United
States is much like what it is
today. Although the United
States was the victor in the war,
they agreed to pay Mexico $l5,-
000,000 for the land coded 10
them. That included Texas, New
Mexico, California and much Of
what are now Nevada, U t a h,
Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming.
Read and know your American
history.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Hospital News

There were II patients Thurs.
daN uolning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs O. p Hastings. Amelia,
F B. Chcrnaalt, Farmville;
Miss Linda Reynolds. Charlotte
{ H, Bohbie L. Wilson. Chase
City. Clyde Lightfoot. New
CalioH Ciyde ChidcNar. Dbl
WIN. Kenneth FRYE. Fort Story:
Mrs Kenneth Frye. Fort Story:
Kenneth Frye. il, Fort Story.
Also. Mrs. Pattie Harper.
Farmvlle; Mrs, Lottie Collier,
Richmond, Mrs. L. E. Williams,
Victoria, P. j Chapman, Farm
vile; Mrs Ruth Phaup. Farm
vile: r. E. Thomas. Hacketts-
town. N. j.: Mrs. c. H. Spencer,
Burkevllle: vid Bowman.
Rice: Mrs. R. N. Norton Crewe
and E. G. Lawson, SkipWith.
COlOred Patients
Willard Marshall, Pamplin:
EdWanta jefferson, Amelia, and
Pearl Brown, Cullen.
Cnlored Births
LOUIS and Clydette Bullet,
Blackstone, girl. February 5.
Ernest and bessie Robertson
Rice, boy February S.
Discharges
Feb, 4 = Mrs. Jennie Saund-
ers. Edward Booker. William
Latham, and Mrs. 3. j. Lee
walne.
FWb. Frank Chernault,
H. B. Moore. Miss Betty Smith,
Mrs. j. P. Tuck, Miss Pattie
Cumby. Mrs. Lee Lewis, Mrs.
Roy Hudson Mrs. J. L. Wilson.
4 l.. Wilson, and joyce Salley
Feb s -1lllle Parker. Gary
Hill, Anne Smith, W. NJ. Penlck
Mrs. CLYDE Shaltnn, and w. C.
sudsberry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Club Calendar

SLATE HILL, OAR - Wednes-
day. Feb. 10, 8 pm. Hostess,
Mrs. Shelton Whitaker, Mrs. R.
H. Digger, co-hostess. Program
The OAR Story and Insignia,
by Mrs. Foster Gresham.
WOMAN'S CLUB = Literary
Department, Wednesday, Feb.
13, $3.50 pm, at club house
Book review, These Ruins Are
Inhabited, by Miss Elizabeth
Young.
COUNCIL OF CHURCH WON
EN- - Friday. Feb. 8. 8 pm.
Mission Study Class at Farm
vile Baptist Church, led by the
Rev. j. Hoge Smith. A film,
Taiwan Diary. will be shown.
REBEKAH LODGE - Friday
Feb. 8. 8 pm, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall.
PRESBYTERIAN - Monday
Feb. II, 8 pm. Circle with
Mrs. j. A. Wilkerson: circle
with Miss Nancy Watkins, Miss
Halle McCraw. co-hostess; cir
Gle s with Mrs. Jack DoWdy,
and circle 7 with Mrs. G. M.
Hickman. Tuesday. Feb. IL, 10
am. Circle I with Mrs. S. l..
Graham, Mrs. Epsie Vale, CO.
hostess; circle 2 with Mrs. Hor-
ace Adams; circle 3 with Mrs.
T. A. McCorkle.
EPISCOPAL - Sunday, Feb.
10. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship in
the parish house. Monday, Feb.
II, $50 pm. Group /. with Mrs.
Shelton Whitaker. s pm. Circle
Z at the parish house; circle 3
with Mrs. John Martin. Tuesday,
Feb. y. 10 am. Circle with
Mrs. John Molnar.
WILDWOOD HID CLUB-Tues-
Gay, Feo. II, 3 pm. with Mrs.
Charles I. Noble. Jr., 81 Watson
street.
METHODIST ~ Monday, Feb.
II, 7:30 pm. WSCS General
meeting, Fellowship room Of
church. All circles will meet I'M
mediately following this meeting
except 4 and 8. Tuesday, Feb.
Il, 10 am. Circle 4 with Mrs.
Carey Noblin. circle 8 with Mrs.
S. A. Martin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Clothing Collection On,
Truck Here On Monday

The Farmville Council of
Church Women is conducting
their clothing drive again. The
truck will be here on Monday,
Feb. IL. to pick up the clothing
which may be left any time be-
tween now and then in the base
ment of Farmvile Presbyterian
Church.
On Sunday afternoo the
Youth Fellowship group Will col
lect the clothing if the donor
will call phone number Export
2-4243, between the hours of $3.50
and $50 pm.
Needing. cordjng to the
Church World Service whic h