davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

land have been examined by
soil scientists. The results of
these examinations are avail
able to the public in SCS Of
fices in each county, Buie in
dicated. Progress in surveys
show that the goal of COM
pletely surveying the state in
ten years will be reached.
Pond and Lake Construction
Landowners built 1909 new
ponds ranging from small pits
for irrigation water to lakes
with surface areas large
enough to permit boating and
water skiing. OF these 2O5 were
in Horny County. The size Of
the structure is not the prim-
airy interest of SCS, Buie said.
Our purpose is to serve land
owners with conservation prob
lens efficiently and effective
ly. We offer them alternate
solutions which are technically
sound and will bring about soil
and water conservation. The
landowner chooses from these
and applies the work with our
technical guidance"
In most cases the now farm
ponds were stocked with fish
to furnish food and sport
Drainage Big Item
If all of the drain bitches
and tie lines installed this
year We're joined end to end
they would about reach from
Columbia to Dallas. Buie's re-
view showed. Most of this
work was done by individual
farmers, but II groups of land
owners joined groups in order
TO be successfully served. In
Horny 80 miles of tile were
laid and ll0 miles of bitches
dug.
Only land already cleared is
drained, Buic said. In none Of
these cases where drainage is
done is permanent surface
water area reduced. Practical
ly all of ii involves lowering
of Il water table too high for
best crop production, or hast
cning the movement away of
excess rain water"
Erosion Control
The study of the years work
showed that about as many
farmers with erosion problems
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Whiteville Airman
At Myrtle Beach

MYRTLE BEACH AFB, S.
c. Staff Sergeant James l..
Fowler of Whitcville. n. c..
has arrived here for assign
mcnt with q unit OF the Tactic
al Air Command.
Sergeant Fowler. a supply
tGChnician, was assigned pre-
viouSly TO NclliS AFB. New.
The sergeant, son of Muby
Allen, who resides on Ri. 3,
Whiteville, attended White
vile High School.
His wife, Evelyn. is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alf ELL
son of Leiscester, England.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Gore Promoted To
Corporal

Jesse +. Gore. z3, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse j. Gore. Route
|, Clarendon, N. c., was pro-
noted to corporal early in Au-
gust at Fort Hood, Tex, where
he is serving with the 1st Arm
ored Division.
Corporal Gore, a gunner in
Battery 3 Of the divisions 1st
Battalion, 9th Artillery, enter
ed the Army in December 1861
and received basic training ut
Fort Gordon. Ga.
The Corporal is a 1857 grad
uate Of Williams Township
High School His wife, Brenda.
lives in Kllleen, Tex.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

sion caused by speed boat
waves to locating soils on
which septic tanks can be ex-
pected to function properly"
OF course, the great majority
OF people served are farmers"
Buie added.
During the year, 2,O43 land
owners entered into an agree
ment with the soil conserva-
tion districts served by SCS to
begin a coordinated conserva-
ton program. This brings to
42,4l4 the number of land
owners SO engaged out of a
total of 1ll.0O0. 1893 land
owners completed conservation
plans with SCS help which
covered all their land. almost
100000 acres. Another 38l
owners were served in revising
their complete soil and water
conservation plans. The ap-
proNimately 100000 acres of
land on which conservation
plans of all sorts were begun
Is equivalent TO two average
sized counties in South Caro-
lima.
Soil Surveys
The review showed soil sur
vcyS were made on almost
100000 acres. This years total
added to previous amounts of
the work point out that about
lO.5 million of the states l7.5
million acres of agricultural
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
M.1: aug % 1853 TABOR
New Records Set By SCS
With E Elnphusis On Service

In the fiscal year just COM
pleted service to the people
of South Carolina with soil and
water conservation problems
would best summarize our
work." stated DR.. T. S. Buie,
State Conservationist of the
, Soil Conservation Service in
Columbia recently, after re-
viewing the years work.
The review showed that in
numbers of people served and
in variety of conservation pro-
blems encountered, the years
results established several rec
OrdS.
Well over 10000 persons
were furnished service on their
request during the year. Horny
County alone serviced 1882
farmer requests. And the SCS
conservationiSts were required
to find solutions to bewilder-
ing array of problems. Almost
100 distinct types of services
were required to answer the
swelling tide of requests.
IAN indication of the in
creasing complexity of modern
farming can be seen in the
. variety of conservation prob
lens for which solutions must
be found said Buie. In the
early days, interest focused on
cropland - today we serve
people with conservation prob
lens ranging from shore crO-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Opportunity School
Has Few Vacancies

Only few vacancies are
left for students who wish IL
enroll in the South Carolina
Opportunity School for the
1963-6i fall semester.
w. T. Lander, Jr., Direct
or, said that all who are int
crested in obtaining a high
school diploma are urged to
write the Director. OppOr-
tunity School. West Coiumb
ia at once or to telephone
the school office. 794-2S8I.
There are classes. too, for
citizens who dropped out of
public school early and now
wish To begin at The begin
ming in school. learning to
read and write.
On Thursday. Sept. , at
$3.50 a. NJ, this unique
school, which serves adults
and Out-of-SchOOl youth Is
lears of age and Older, will
open for its new term. Ac-
cOrding to present prospects,
a large enrolment is expect
ed i'm both the day and even
ing classes, the latter meet
ing three nights per week.
The first Faculty Meeting
is scheduled for Tuesday.
Sept. 3 at 2:30 =. NJ, MIR.
Lander stated.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

on slopine land were served as
landowners with excess water
problems. Almost HOO miles of
terraces were built. The sur
veys necessary to show farm
ers how to lay out and build
terraces required careful study
of close to $4,000 acres of
cropland. In addition to ter
racing, over 10000 acres of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

er. recreation, scenic beauty,
streambank stabilization, are
various objectives. Buie EN-
phasized that watershed pro-
lection and flood prevention
arc of prime concern in any
project, and basic require
ments for SCS participation.
During the year just past.
we also noted increased re-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

are underway or being studied
IN PickcnS, Oconee, Anderson.
Cherokee, Spartanburg, Fair
field, Chesterfield, Lee. Flor
cncc, Grcenville, Laurens,
Edgefield, Collcton and BAN
berg Counties. Here too, the
breadth of services given are
noted. Drainage, storage of
municipal and industrial wat
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

grassland was planted or i'm
proved, and 28,935 acres ulant-
ed to woodland we're improved
by various conservation prac-
tees applied by owners.
Watershed Protection Expands
A squirt in progress ON all
fronts of the watershed pro-
lection and flood prevention
work was reported. Projects
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

quests from people FOR help on
conservation problems on land
occupied BY recreation enter
prises," said Buie. Our con-
Germ is the land, and its wat
ers and plants, and the con-
servation of all. Conservation
means wise use, and the aim of
SCS is to assist people to this
end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Middies to Begin
Baseball, Lacrosse
Title Defenses

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 7 (Spe-
ciaD Navy begins the defense
Of two collegiate championships
late this month when the base
ball season opens against Trim
ity March 20. and the lacrosse
season begins two days later
against Rutgers.
Twelve lettermen from the
team that won 10 games and
lost two will form the nucleus
Of the baseball squad. while II
lettermen from the lacrosse
team that was undefeated in 10
games against college COMPETE
ton are returning.
Navy has won the Eastern
college baseball championship
the last two years and either
won or shared the lacrosse title
three straight seasons.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
March 2s-Trinity.,, 30-syrasuse.
aylyania, Dat Maryland, i1-Rider.
l3-Haryard i7-West Virginia, 90
Brown, 23-West Chester, 25-Villa-
noya, 27-Yale. 30--oettysburg.
May Sat Cornell, tat Dartmouth.
7-.prineeton, 0-deorRetown, IL
Columbia. ib-penn state. i7-Pitts-
bufEh, 2s-Lycoming.
'u" LAcRossR soHEDuLUE
March 3O=-RutRers
April B-Washineton Colleee, 13=
AZ Princeton, Goat Virginia. 81
May Duke. ii-at Johns Hop
kinA ik--Baltimore University.
une Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
CoIOniaIs Hire
Football Aide

Coach Jim Camp of George
Washington University yester-
DAY announced the hiring Of a
new line coach, thus restoring
his football staff to six men,
bers.
The new man is Charles E.
Coffey, former guard and cap
tain at Tennessee and, for the
last six years, line coach at
Southeastern Louisiana Col
lege. He replaces Bill Dooley,
who resigned recently to take
an assistants job at his alma
mater, Mississippi State.
Earlier this winter, Joe Popp
replaced Don Cochran, who
had resigned to go to Okla
homa State. Holdovers on
Camps staff are Ray Hanken,
Bobby Collins and Bob Frulla.
Coffey, q, lettered for three
years at Tennessee and played
In the North-South game in
1855. After graduation he
served as line coach at Hialeah
High School in Miami before
going to Southeastern Loui-
siana in 1857.
The late hiring of his new
est coach has forced Camp to
put off the start of spring
practice another week. Origin
ally scheduled to begin last
Tuesday. the workouts first
were postponed until March
10. The new starting date is
March 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

his leadership in setting up
plays as important as his scor-
ing. Taylor's biggest set of Gre
dentials were Techs two games
with Eastern. The Trainers lost
both games, but Taylor came
through with q and 29-point
performances against the pow
erful Ramblers.
Coach John Moffatt of East
ern rated Greene as his team
leader" while Artie Boyd, Techs
veteran coach, rated Taylor a
tremendous competitor"
Mcbride PAGES Comeback
Hummer was a team player
in the greatest sense as a part
of Coach Morris Levin's delib-
crate style of play at WI
Lewis carried the load for st
Johns, but also was a great help
to his teammates. Mcbride came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

on strong to spark DeMatha's
turnabout after early-season
losses to st. Johns and Mackin.
Named to the second team
we're Bill Butler of Mackin, who
moves up from last years third
team, Bryant Agnew Of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, Jim How
ard of st. Stephens, John
Kemper of George Washington,
and Biggie Cunningham, East
ern's 6-foot-7 center.
Douglass Butch owens was
named to the third team de-
spite the fact he missed nine
games with multiple injuries.
Also on the third squad were
Terry Gorham Of Cardozo.
Richie Farmer of Northwood,
Julius Johnson of Fairmont
Heights, and Bill Dodson, the
Virginia Group la scoring
leader from Hammond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Cole Outpointed
In AAU SemifinuI

UTICA, N. Y, Mar. 9 (Spe-
ciaD Eddie Cole of Washing
ton, D. c., was outpointed by
Jose Colon of New York to-
day in a semifinal of the Ma
tional AAU boxing champion
ship tournament.
Cole was the last of WASH
ington's representatives in the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

High scoring Bob Lewis Of
st. Johns and Ed Taylor Of
Mckinley Tech join three play
ers who led their teams to
league championships - Ed
Hummer of Westinghouse,
Jim Mcbride of DeMatha and
Reggie Greene of Eastern-on
The Stars 1868 All-Metropoli-
tan scholastic basketball team.
The five players on the first
team compiled a combined av-
erage of 96.5 points per game.
Lewis, the lone repeater on
the first team, led the group
with a 25.6 mark. Taylor was
right behind with an average
Of 24.3 points per game.
Hummer, a 6-foot-6 defensive
ace, led Westinghouse to its
second straight Northern Vir-
GINA Group la championship.
Ed, who specialized in blocking
opponents shots, averaged liz
points per game. His average
was pulled down by limited
service in several of the Gen.
erals easy victories.
Third Title
Mcbride moved into DeMa-
tha's starting lineup this sea-
son and was an immediate hit.
The 6-foot-3 all-round star has
led the Stays to a 26-4 mark
and the Metropolitan Catholic
League championship for the
third straight year. Mcbride,
who averaged 20 points per
game, is the only junior on the
first team.
Greene was a vital cog for
Eastern's unbeaten Interhigh
League champions. Reggie, a
backcourt star, averaged 1874
points per game. However, Reg
gie's most important contribu-
ton to the Ramblers was his
ability to come through in the
clutches. His high spot in that
department was sinking two
foul shots after regulation time
ran out to give Eastern a $3.50
victory over Phelps.
All Of the first-team choices
received the high praise of
their own coaches and all who
played against them. Each of
the five also was lauded for
all-round play, not only their
scoring proves.
Outside Shooters
Lewis, Hummer and Mcbride
did most Of their damage close
to the basket, while Greene and
Taylor - both SILL - relied
mainly on deadly outside shoot
ing and ball-handling.
Lewis also leads the All-Met
team in rebounding. averaging
16 recoveries per game. Mcbride
averaged IL rebounds a game
and Hummer 1912. Again Hum
mer's limited service against
tailenders brought down his av-
erage. On the other hand, Lewis
and Mcbride were up against
few soft touches.
Greene directed Eastern to a
ITO record this season, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Boy Shoots Ace

John Sipe, a i7-year-old
Junior at George Washington
High School, scored a hole-in-
one on the l66-yard, para
second hole on the @ course at
East Potomac Yesterday. II was
the first ace in Sipe's three
year golf career and helped
him 10 shoot the nine holes in
81. one over par. sipe holed out
a four-iron shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

same theories. Vernon's could
be the happy medium.
After all, the players vote be-
fore their player representatives
as to whether the curfew is 2
hours, or az hours, or what
ever after a night game. They're
breaking their own rules if they
violate 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
League AN.Star Picks

Russ Luttrell, James Wood.
Gene Fisher, Handley.
joey Hite, Herndon.
Battlefield Conference
Lee Schwartz, James Monroe
iced Waffle, James Monroe
Jim Crismond, Stafford.
Calvin Burton, Stafford.
Robert Stricken, Spotsyl-
vania.
District 8, Group ii
Ken Edwards, Warrenton.
Whitley Cassell, Warrenton.
Carlton Wine, Marshall.
Bill Weeks. Marshall.
Dwight King, Nokesville.
AlI-Suburban, VIA
James Lewis, Parker Gray.
Roger Wood, Luther jack
son.
wilfred Lucas, Walker
Grant.
Ernest Burton, Hoffman
Boston.
Herman Lewis, Jennie Dean
ALL-CATHOLIC LEAGUE
First Team
Bob Lewis, st. Johns.
Jim Mcbride, DeMatha.
Bill Butler. Mackin.
Art Baylor, Mackin.
Dick Buckley, O'Connell.
Second Team
Butch Braxton, Mackin.
Jim Colliflower. DeMatha.
Bernard Williams, DeMatha
Lou Rubino, Gonzaga.
Roy Grille. Carroll.
ALL-MARYLAND CLASS IA
Montgomery County
Bryant Agnew, B-CC.
Richie Farmer, Northwood.
Joe Fairbanks. Walter John.
son.
John Beebee. Walter John.
son.
Dick Prugh, Richard Mont.
gomery.
Prince Georges
Phil Pickett. Surrattsville.
Jim Caruso. High Point.
Dave Buckley, Bladensburg.
Brian Carpenter, Bladens-
burg.
Pat Dempsey. oxon Hill.
ALL-sUBURBAN MARYLAND
Glasses A, b, and @
First Team
Butch owens. Douglass.
Julius johnson, Fairmoni
Heights.
Bill Jones, Springbrook.
Ed Sewell. Poolesville.
Royce Day. Fairmont Heights
Second Team
Ken johnson. Sherwood.
Wayne Randolph. Damascus
John Randall. Douglass.
Ohio Thompson. Poolesville.
Eulois Williams, Fairmoni
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
M-MetrOpOEtuu Squad

FIRST TEAM Hgt wEt. Class
Bob Lewis ST. Johns ---------------- SO ITO ST.
Ed Hummer, WaShington-Lee ---------- 6-6 1875 ST.
Reggie Greene Eastern ------------- sill 100 ST.
Jim Mcbride DeNIatha -------- 6-3 100 Jr
Ed Taylor Mckinley Tech ------------ sill 165 ST.
SECOND TEAM
Bill Butler Mackin --------------- SO 200 Jr.
Bryant Agnew B-CC ---------------- 81 100 Sr.
Jim Howard ST. Stephens 6-3 100 Sr.
John Kemper George Washington ------ SO 100 Jr.
Biggie Cunningham, Eastern 81 100 Jr.
THIRD TEAM
Butch owens Douglass -------- 60 1873 Jr
julius Johnson Fairmont Heights 1890 60 165 Jr.
Bill Dodson Hammond -------- 60 1855 ST..
Richie Farmer Northwood -------- SO $50 Jr.
Terry Gorham Cardozo --- GA 14O ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ALL-NTERHIGH LEAGUE

ALL-INTERHIGH LEAGUE
Reggie Greene, Eastern.
Ed Taylor, Mckinley.
Terry Gorham, Cardozo.
Frank williams. Coolidge.
Biggie Cunningham, Eastern.
ALL-EAST DIVISION
First Team
Reggie Greene, Eastern.
Ed Taylor, Mckinley.
Stanley Hopkins, Spingarn.
Carl Vinson, Phelps.
Biggie Cunningham, Eastern
Second Team
Fred Thomas, Anacostia.
Willie Davis, Chamberlain.
Vincent Colbert, Eastern.
Reds williams, Eastern.
Len Edmonds, Spingarn.
ALL-WEST DIVISION
First Team
Frank williams, Coolidge.
Terry Gorham, Cardozo.
Richard Hood, Dunbar.
Robert jefferson, Cardozo.
Bernard Wallace, Dunbar.
Second Team
Aaron Shingler, Coolidge.
Calvin Alexander, Roosevelt.
Philip Scott, Cardozo.
Clarence baltimore, Dunbar.
Charles Bowman. Bell.
ALL-PREP
First Team
Jim Howard. st. Stephens.
Doug McCollum, st. Ste
phen's.
Mike O'Brien. st. Anthony's,
Ed Darlington, Episcopal.
Joe DeCourcy. Georgetown
Prep.
Second Team
VIII Hetzel, Landon.
Jerry Wargo, ST. Anthony's
Landon Holman, st. Ste
phen's.
Dave Ogilvy. st. Adams.
Colin Campbell. st. Ste
phen's.
ALL-SUBURBAN VIRGINIA
GROUP Ia
First Team
Ed Hummer. Washington
Lee.
Mark Mengering. Washing
ton-Lee.
John Kemper. Geo. Wash
ington.
Bob Stephens, Groveton.
Billy Dodson. Hammond.
Second Team
Terry Crete. Mclean.
Dave Smith. Annandale.
John Yelyerton. Yorktown.
Jan Hartke. Stuart.
Scott Huntley. Fairfax.
GROUP LIB
Northwestern Conference
Ronnie Kern, James Wood.
John Anderson, Handley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Teams Have Own
Lute, Late Show
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
VERO BEACH. Fl

VERO BEACH FLA, Mar. Sid Hudson is the only
Senators coach without his family Manager Mickey
Vernon asked him keep eye the athletes who
might be forgetful Of the midnight curfew.
fine this year. 500 for being out after
midnight There is nightly bed check but Mickey said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Men Have Such A Good Catch At
Bear Creek Lake, He'd Fish Fry

FIVE FORKS. july Henry
Josephson. James Williams and
H NJ Lang spert day recently
fishing at Bear Greek Lake.
They hal such a good catch
that they combined them for a
fish fry on Saturday afternoon
Guests included frie nd s and
relatives Of the families.
Mrs Lucille Cleaton, of La
Crosse. arrived Mo#Jay FIR
VISIT with her son-inlaw and
oauehter, NJ. and Mrs George
Lowry.
Our noiahborhood wishes a
speedy Very for Lewis
Southa'l. If Baileys Crossroads
He was to undergo surgery on
Tuesday.
Visitors of the Georea Wom-
ack family during TIC week
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Ca'Wile d MadisanVlilc, Mrs.
Marion HAMLET. Mrs. Bob Pugh
aud Jane Faye. ii DARLINGTON
HEIGHTS.
Miss jamie Dickarson S p en- 1
the week end with nor brother
and sieter-in law.. NJ and Mrs.
w w Diclyprcnn NJ pa,a,,ii,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

Ga nee.
AIr. ard Mrs. Cameron Shell.
taA- . Clase CITY, were Sunday
viait3.s IN the l.. H. Stockton
49,. rbara Shelton remain
ed ID Pend The week with her
u II a.. a,.nt. Mr. and Mrs.
f. cert Stockton
Our community was saddened
BY the death OF Dr.. c. L. Baird
sympathy is extended to the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butcher
left on Monday for their home
in Chatham, Onatrio, Canada,
after spending some time here
with relatives.
Mrs. Lou j. Southall had the
misfortune to cut her hand, last
week, requiring several stitches.
It is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Powers ard
daughter, of Gladys. spent Sat
ufdav with their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Butcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Plitch-
ard. Of Petersburg. visited Mrs.
lou j. Southall on Sunday. They
Will be moving here in August
TO attend the 1868 "a school
year at Hampden-Sydney Col
III NJ. and Mrs. |. H. Butcher
and Mr. ard Mrs. T. H Butcher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Deatonville

July 10 = Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Bell and girls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Borum and sons
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Kahl at Mt.
Lake Park, Md.
Miss Fay Banton spent tn e
past two weeks with her sister
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lindsey, Of
Richmond, visited Mrs. A. c.
Mann and Mrs. Vester jenkins,
last Sunday and Mrs. jenkins
went h M with them and
shopped in Richmond on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell spent
Sunday with their son-inlaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Waldrop in Richmond.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Overton
and girls, Of Victoria. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Foeman and Miss Bessie For
man, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and Kathy, Of Sandston, spent
last week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash, and
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney McGinty and boys, of Char
lottesville, visited the Nashes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David Nor
man and Mrs Clara Hubbard in
CleWe. Thursday.
The Misses Donna and Teresa
joyce, of Lexington, spent this
week with their aunt, Mrs. Ethel
LleWellyn.
Mrs. ellis Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gill S
and daughter, of Newport News,
spent the week end with Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
New Pastor, Rev. Philip DeMuth,
Begins Work In Buckingham

w. Va. and Methodist churches
at Bloomington. Md, Junior,
Fairmont. Tunnelton, and Elem
ington. w. Va. and Blue Grass,
Rev. Mr.. DeMuth is a gradu-
ate of Keyser High School, Key
ser, w. Va, Springfield State
Hospital School Of Nursing, Pc
tomac State College. Keyser, w.
Va. and Bethany Biblical Semi
nary, Chicago.
He received the A. B. degree
at West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege. Buckhannon. w. Va. He is
a Mason.
The DeMuths have eight chill
6ren. The family is residing in
the Methodist parsonage here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

DILLWYN, July 18- The Rev.
Philip DeMuth Is now serving
as pastor Of the Buckingham
Methodist Charge. which COM
prises three churches. Brown S
Chapel, Rocky Mount ard Hanes
Chapel
A native Of West Virginia, he
came here from Blue Grass,
il Highland county, where
he served as pastor the last
four years On the Highlan d
Charge.
His former pastorates include:
Bethel Mennonite Church. Pekin.
H.. Church of The Brethren.
Crab Orchard, W Va, Church
Of the Brethren. Fayetteville,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

Japan is now Americas big
gest customer of agricultural
products. Last year, the Japan
ese bought 1854 million worth Of
U. S. farm goods 500 million
more than in 1860 Sales to the
United Kingdom, previously our
best buyer, totalled only s431
million
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

attended services at Oak Grove
Church in PittSylvania county on
Sunday. They enjoyed lunch and
the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adron Moore. of
R h m n d, were week end
guests of her grandmother, Mrs.
Lou johnson, Of Prospect. and
her mother, Mrs. Lou j. South
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry
and Margaret Ann were Sunday
visitors Of h er mother. Mrs.
Edith Stanley, of DillWyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
THE FARMv1LLE (va.) HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1868

Essie ellis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John ellis and family, of Read
ing, Pa, arrived saturday to
spend a week with Mrs. ellis.
Mrs. Lee Gray and daughter,
of Annandale, arrived Thursday
to spend two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hills
man, while Mr.. Gray is away at
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard