davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

last year in Bolivar and Wash
ington counties may aid IN
halting the spread of the dis
ease.
Disease outbreak in deer
such as is occurring on Beulah
Island should serve as a warn
ing to others of the need to
control excessive deer popu
lations by harvesting to pre-
vent damage to the range and
natural die-offs of disease and
from other causes.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Mrs. Foster Hostess
To CanaSta Club

Mrs. Foster Hostess
To Canasta Club
Mrs. Roy Foster was hos
tess to the Thursday Canasta
Club at her home. Beautiful
arrangements of Dahlias were
used throughout the house
Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, Jr., high.
Mrs. CASTOR Lyon, low and
Mrs. M. Tahir bingoed. Al
the conclusion of the games
the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Nemitz
and daughter, Gala of Ken
home of Mrs. Nemitz'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
RickelS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Miss Elizabeth Greer who
is visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Kelly left
Monday to visit relatives in
McComb and Jackson. She
will return to Tchula next
week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
HELP WANTED

FEMALE HE'LL WANTED
w 0 M E N !!
Miss working? Like extra
money? Few openings for
part-time work near your
home showing Avon Cosmet-
les. Must act at once. Write
Gertrude Freeman, Route 8,
Box 33, Whona, Miss, or
call 375. 6-27-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 2 Br. home, all
convenienceS. Just outside
Lexington on Blacktop road.
Owners moving. $1,000. Allie
PoVall
6-20-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Mrs. Syvillie Wells, wife of
the Reverend Gary Lee Wells,
new pastor of AcOna Mcth0-
dist Church, is now associated
with CharlOtte's for Beauty
in Lexington it was ann0unc-
ed today by Mrs. Charlotte
BIackstock, owner. Mrs. Wells
graduated from Holmes Jun
ior College School of COsmO.
tOlOgy in June and is trained
in the latest hair styling me-
thOds.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
TCHULA
News
BY Mrs. TutterOw

Mrs. Roy Raddin and son,
David, Mrs. E. F. Smith OF
Greenwood and Miss Patricia
Bridgers and Lee Bridgers
left Wednesday. Mrs. Raddir
and son will spend a week
at Ridgecrest, N. C.. Mrs,
Smith and Patricia and Lee
Bnidgers will visit in the
home Of Mrs. E.. F. Lawrence
of Hickory, N. G.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Morgan
returned home last Friday
after visiting relatives IN
Wynn, Ark.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Mrs. Billy Boles and child
rem Of Springfield, Missouri
were visitors in Tchula last
Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kelly
and son silent last Sunday IN
the home Of Mrs. Kelly S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Carson of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Mrs. Edgar Mayfield LETT
last week to visit relatives
in Connecticut.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Home Workshop
A home workshop can in
clude all the things you want
Ito do there if you plan care
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
POSTED

POSTED WeStfield Plan
tation posted against hunting
and trespassing for any reas-
on.
41-18tnp
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Mrs. Calvin Howard and
children of Yazoo City were
guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Terry Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. M. Howard
and family last Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
OF EDUCATION
L. R. Thompson
R. S. Richmond
FOR UPERVISO
District II
alt 49,

FOR SUPERV SOR
District II
Calvin A. Moore
Clover Johnson
Lee Mayo
James w. Jim" Rhyme
District I'D
Ray Campbell
C. A. Dickerson
Grady E. Ellis
WiIdridge S. Odom
District III)
w. Leslie Smith
]. w. (Bll) Burwell
District IV
Estell Scott
c. M. (MilIs) Martin
District W
w. w. Salley
Charles Fl. Smith
FOR CORONER
DR.. ]. Justin Kazar
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Miss Lorraine Norman re-
turned Monday morning after
a visit with Miss BesS Nor
man in Clarksdale.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Political

w. G.. McMullen
Wilbur Hooker
]. P. Love
FOR SHERIFF
Andrew P. Smith
L. K. (Lee) Howell
CLERK
Elaine Ellington
FOR C E
Henry B. Clellan
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Mrs. Denton RosamOnd
FOR
COUNTY
Pat M. Barrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
WHITE HOUSE
GUIDE BOOK
DUE IN BRAILLE

The best-selling book.
1.-THE White House: An
Historic Guide" is coming
out in a Braille edition.
1t will be published by
the American Printing
House for the Blind. Mr..
David b Finley, chairman
of the board Of directors Of
the White House Historical
Association, publisher Of
the book, said the associ-
alton is greatly pleased to
have been called in to as
sist with the Braille edition.
The Braille edition, Of
which 200 copies will be
printed, viii be distributed
by the nonprofit American
Printing House for the
Blind to regional and school
libraries and will be avail
able for free use by the
blind.
Mr.. Finley said sales of
the White House book,
which came off the press
last July, have passed the
100000 mark. 1t is now in
its third edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

again. But we did have a So
called recession in 1913, and
the '58 recession was low,
but didn't hit the panic level.
Now we're on q high peak"
The luncheon honoring
Miss Perkins was held in the
Sheraton Park Hotel, and
was attended by Cabinet
wives as well as women mem
bers Of Congress.
Guests included Mrs. Dean
Rusk, wife of the Secretary
OF State; Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara, wife of the Secre-
tary of Defense; Mrs. Orville
Freeman, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture; Mrs. Es-
Their Peterson. Assistant Sec
rotary Of Labor, and Repre-
sentative Leonor X. Sullivan
Of Missouri.
Also, Representative Julia
B. Hansen Of Washington,
Mrs. George Meany, wife Of
the president of the ALL
CLIO; Mrs. William Schnitz-
Ter, wife Of the secretary
treasurer Of the AFL-CIO;
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
and Mrs. Cyrus Ching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Miss Perkins Halls
Advances

ent number comes nowhere
near that 1000 figure. but
today's strikes are difficult
and tend to be longer-drawn-
out"
The New York newspaper
strike she thinks lis a spe-
cial case all by itself. It's
obvious to me no one wants
to give in" she added. And
she doesn't think the news
paper strike is affecting the
public interest, "just the
public convenience"
DepressiOns Uncertain
Did she think there would
ever again be a great de-
preston? who knows?" she
replied. I'VE have built in
devices in our fiscal controls
- unemployment and old age
insurance, social controls.
We might never have one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

Thirty years ago yesterday,
Miss Frances Perkins was
sworn in as Secretary Of
Labor in the Roosevelt adj
ministration and thus became
the first woman Cabinet
member in United States his
tory.
Yesterday, in an interview
after luncheon given In her
honor by Mrs. Willard Wirtz,
wife Of the present Secretary
Of labor, Miss Perkins rem
missed about those end-of-
depression days C impaired
with today's prosperity high.
Here for the celebration Of
the Department of Labor's
50th anniversary, Miss Per-
kins recalled that when she
took office after the great
depression, we had IS million
unemployed = an impossible
situation. Banks were closed;
everybody was bewildered."
A Better Chance
Today this country is on a
high level Of prosperity with
3 per cent unemployed. TOO
many" she added with char
acteristic tartness. But the
unemployed worker has q
chance today he didn't have
in 1888. she pointed out.
To-day, with unemploy-
ment insurance, he can live
for 26 weeks while Job hunt
ing. When I came in he didn't
have any insurance at all.
I'VE now have old age in
surance," she continue d.
Then, the old people had to
depend on working sons"
Miss Perkins noted that
there has been a positive
increase in the number Of
clerical jobs, but the people
without education can't take
them" hence, the Depart
ment of Labor's emphasis on
education and retraining pro-
grams.
Even the nature of strikes
has changed in 80 years, Miss
Perkins observed" We had
plenty-4,00O in 1887, with %
million man hours lost" she
recalled. "They were rough
ones because they were or
ganizing strikes. Remember
the sit downs!"
Now she thinks the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Hat Party

The Rectors' Aid Of st.
Adams Episcopal Church is
sponsoring. a hat party
March IS, The sale will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

held In Guild Hall from /
pm. to 9 pm.
Mrs. Henry Z. Weaver, IT,,
Is the chairman Of the event.
She viii be assisted by Mrs.
Robert M. Gray as co-chair-
man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

will not be billed for the mis-
placed call.
Information, Please W h e n
you don't know the number, call
the operator and say. for exam
pie, Give me information for a
number in Los Angeles" Or. in
formation may be reached in
some cities by dialing ll2, then
the area code. then 555-12l2.
Such cities are marked BY an
asterisk I*1 in the new directo-
RES.
Local and Inter Exchange
calls. Don't bother about the
ODD system: use the procedure
as in the past. This applies also
between Hampden Sydney and
Farmville, and between Dillwyn,
Buckingham and Arvonia. Wher-
ever there was a toll involved
before only then go to ODD.
Last Word - better read the
instructions ir the new personal
and general directories VT&T
distributed recently. It's all in
there are guidance. Since the
purpose is to relieve the call load
Oh operators. the company asks
that you plunge right in and use
ODD for all long distance sta
Manifestation calls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Clifford Owens
Rites Set Friday

Clifford Owens. 81. Of Farm,
vile, died Monday, Dec. 8. He
was native Of Norton, Va.
and was born there August Z,
1882.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Patricia Overbee Owens, of
Falmville; two daughters and a
son, Loretta Gail, Brenda Lee
and Dennis E. Owens, all OF
Farmville; his father, Emmett
Guy Owens of Victor. N. Y:
four sisters, Mrs. George Mas
sic and Mrs. Pearlie Giles. of
Farmville. and Mrs. Helen Null
Inns and Mrs. Hazel Hale, Of
Charlotte. N. c.; five brothers,
Sidney Owens. of Crab Orchard,
W. Va. Charlie Owens. of Vic
tor. N. Y. Emmett Guy Owens,
Jr.. and Roy Owens, of Tampa,
Fla, and Clyde Owens. Of Bris-
toll. Tenn.
A funeral service will be held
today Friday at Farmville
Wesleyan Methodist Church at 2
pm. Burial will be in Trinity
Memorial Gardens. The Rev.
Raymond Phaup will Officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Concerts
Continued from page u

NCOIltlnueO rom page ~
sent its traditional candlelight
Christmas Concert Monday eve
ming, Dec. 16, at $3.50 pm. in
College Church at Hampden-Syd-
ney.
The group. under the direction
of T. Edward Crawley, will pre-
sent works by Palestrina, Pur-
cell, Haydn. Mozart. Rachmani-
nOff. and Bach. Numbers will
range from Palestrina "Adora-
mus TIE. Christie and Bach S
Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee" to the highly rythmical
spiritual go Tell 1t On The
Mountain"
The Hampden Sydney Glee
Club has presented this concert
in R il h m ond. Petersburg.
Crewe. Roanoke, Dillwyn. and
Amelia. Probably the best re-
ceived number on the program
has been NeWbury's very mod
ern arrangement of Psalm
l50."
Both the Longwood and Hamp-
den-Sydney concerts will be an
excellent way Of placing you in
the proper spirit OF Christmas.
Don't miss them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Hospital Nelps

There were II patients Thurs
Gay morning &c adults and
five babies.
Admissions
j. N. Rite h, organs Park,
Md. D. M. Moon. Richmond;
Mrs. Grace Gayle, Crewe: c.
c. Crawley, Farmville: Mrs. F..
O. johnson, Farmville: c. H.
Foster, Cumberland; j. H. jam
erson. Dillwyn: Bruce Hogan,
Sr.. Farmville; Mrs. E. W.
Lang. Rice.
Also. w. E. Brown. Cumber-
land; Frank Trear Farmville:
George Ragland. Wingina; B. A.
Bates. Farmville: Mrs. w. L.
Fancher. Farmville; Miss Sallie
Adams. Crewe; Mrs. Joe Davis,
Prospect; Mrs. Laura Austin,
Farmville: Mrs. R. L. Bradshaw
we; Mrs. F. c. Wilson,
Crewe: Mrs. s. w. Putney. ST.,
Farmville: Burl Davis. Farm
vile; G. G. Handy. Prospect,
and Mrs. w. T. Barlow
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey. Jr.,
Fort Mitchell, boy. Dec. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Bailey,
Keysville, boy. Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rose.
Victoria, boy. Dec. 10.
Discharges
Dec. 9 - G. G.. Staylor, Mrs.
Dewey Barker. Stephen Jones,
Mrs. Mary Eldridge, and John
E. West.
Dec. 10 = Mrs. P. w, Austin.
Mrs. Flossie Hayes, Ora Martin,
Miss Elsie Word, William c..
S p rou e. Everette Townsend.
Frank Trear and Mrs. Jake S.
Woodson.
Dec. III = D. M. Moon, Miss
Anne Can't, Mrs. T. L. Harris,
William Brown. Mrs. Chloris
Weaver. and Mrs. E. w. Lang
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Pipeline Taxes
(Continued from Page ii

CONTINUED from Page ~
who was transferred to Char
lottesville. May is married and
the father of two teenage daugh-
ters. He is at present looking for
place 10 live.
The Board recommended to
the State Highway Department
that after the completion of Rt.
No. 633 that the next federal aid
project be Ri. No. 622 between
the northern intersection of Rt.
No. 676 and intersection wit h
Ri. GIL.
Lowell also reported to t h e
board S246 900 in federal aid to
Buckingham county highway
projects for the five year period
through the fiscal year 1968-69.
He said the federal government
now requires that projects to re-
ceive federal aid must be recon-
mended five years in advance
He said that 81 miles of high
way in the county with traf-
&c count Of so or above only
Is miles remain without hard
surface. He explained that a
highway must have a count of
50 before hard surfacing is con-
sidered by the Highway Depart
ment.
Hall remarked that he attend
ed his first meeting as a men,
Der Of the county board on De-
cember 2 1926 - 81 years ago.
The board made appropria-
tons for the month Of January
1864
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Hospital Talk
CONTINUED from page l

NNOlltluuCQ AJOlIl pdSC -
and those who will not or cannot
pay, Ogren said. Virginia hos
pitfalls last year alone sustained
$40 millions of such losses, and
the current annual rate of write
offs of urcollectible accounts is
about six per cent. too" he
added.
"These losses are added to
the poor guy who can and
does pay" Ogren said.
Costs Too Low
The fact is. the former assis-
tant secretary of the Michigan
Hospital Association said, that
hospital costs which average S2o
per patient per day in Virginia
$50 per day at Southside Com
munity Hospital are too low. If
it were not for public grants,
gifts and subsidies many volun-
tary association hospitals would
have to close their doors, he
said.
While overall disqualification
costs are rising. some internal
costs, such as the hotel type
costs Of room and board are de-
creaSing, he pointed out This is
due to efficient management
a fact well established by ma
tional efficiency surveys. he
added. While taxes have risen
800 per cent since 1916, non
wage hospital costs have risen
but l40 per cent.
The reasons for rising costs of
hospital stays are two. Ogren
said: wages of hospital en-
ployees, which account for 70
per cent of operating costs, and
advances in treatment processes
and techniques. To hold the
line on costs would mean to
halt wage increases ard stop
medical progress. Neither is pos
sible today, and costs are going
to increase more, Ogren said.
A Personal Service
Hospital service is a person
al service; there is precious
little attenuation here" he de-
clared. In hospitals we're not
buying the output of machines,
but the skills and services of
highly trained and competent
techniciars. That is an eXpen-
sive service that can never have
assembly line cost advantages, :
he added.
Today's hospitals average %
employees for each patient, and
the number Of workers keeps in
creasing as medical technology
advances, Ogren said. In 1916,
salaries added S. daily to hos
pital care costs today they add
$500 on the average, nation
ally.
These are increases due to
more employees, but wages of
long standing employees will
also increase, Ogren said THE
fact is hospital workers have
been grossly rpaid for
years
A hospital must be responsive
to its commmitys cultural, So
cial and chronological advances
or its customers will 60
elsewhere. he said.
Nobody wants a second rate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
DIR. C. r. Bugg, g.
Farmville Native
Dies At Raleigh

DR.. Charles Richard Bugg, g..
died in Raleigh, N. c.. Wednes-
day, Dec. IL. after an illness of
several weeks. Funeral services
were to be held Thursday after
noon at pm. in Christ Episco-
pal Church in Raleigh.
DR.. Bugg was born in Farm
vile January 10, 1896, the son
OF Charles F.. Bugg and Ida Pau
lett Bugg. He attended Farm
vile High School and was gradu-
ated by Hampden-SydEey Col
lege in 1916.
Following two years service
as First Lieutenant in the U. S.
Army during World War l. he
went to Johns Hopkins Medical
School in Baltimore. Md, gradu-
ating in 1924 He established
medical practice in Raleigh,
~ c.. specializing in pediatrics.
He practiced actively until his re-
cert retirement because of i'll
health.
Dr.. Bugg was leading citi-
zen of Raleigh and among Of
fees he held was that of presi-
dent of the State Board of
Health. He will be remembered
in Virginia college circles as an
outstanding athlete while at
HampdenSydney College. letter
ing in football and baseball for
four years.
He married Miss Virginia
Lindsay Sylvester, of Washing
ton. D. c., on April IS, 1925, who
died about eight years ago.
Surviving are one son. DR.
Charles Paulett Bugg, of Ra-
leigh, and two grandchildren.
Also. three sister. Mrs. Hattie
Bugg Duvall and Miss Virgilia
Bugg. Of Farmville, and Mrs.
Lillian B. Pifer, of Winchester.
He was also connected with the
Bugg ard Paulett families of
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Mail Early
Postmaster Says

Farmville postmaster B. S.
Hamersly had his annual Christ
! mas message ready today for
his patrons and, to nobody's sur
prise, it was his perennial sug
gestion: Mail Early"
christmas shopping and
mailing is, for most people. one
OF the heaviest chores at Christ
mas" Hamersly said, land if l
can persuade some people to get
it done right now I think they
will agree later, when they are
taking it easy while others rush
around, that I have given them
a very good Christmas present !"
He offered the five following
suggestions:
i Do your shopping for Christ
mas now.
q Check and revise mailing
lists for cards and presents.
3 Package and mail Christ
mas parcels promptly.
A. Separate Christmas cards
into out-of-town and local bun
dies and mail them immedi-
ately with ZIP codes on them.
s. Buy plenty Of stamps now
while the post office windows
are not so crowded,
For Christmas cards, the post
master recommends the attrac-
tive new five cent stamps show
ing the National Christmas tree
in Washington. D. c. Use Of the
five cent stamp insures first
class mail treatment. meaning
the card may contain personal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

hospital, least Of all when our
own loved ones are patients. z
Ogren declared.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
T. E. Smith, 81
Former Resident,
Dies In Orlando

Funeral services for Thomas
Edward Smith. 81, of Orlando.
Fla. were held Wednesday in
Orlando, Fla. A former resident
of Farmville. Mr.. Smith died
Monday, Dec. 8.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Edna Walden Smith: a
son. Thomas Edward Smith, Jr.,
of Orlando, two brothers, Nor
lis 6. Smith. Of Farmvilla. and
Joseph w. Smith. of F'redericks-
burg: and five sisters. Mrs. An
ME Wright. of Farmville. Mrs.
Emma Clay. of Miami, Mrs.
Gladys S Owen. Mrs. S. G.
Hughes and Mrs. T. H. Cren-
shaw. all of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Town Attorney
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page ID
stalled along that street. 1t was
the feeling of council that the
new. more powerful lights may
correct the situation without
having to in stall additional
lights.
Council m { m bers T. w.
Brooks. Jr.. and Mrs. Grace c..
Gordon brought up request for
500 donation to the Farmville
Community Band. This was re-
ferred to the finance committee
for study.
Renewal of taxi permits from
taxi companies now operating in
town were presented and were
referred to the chief Of police
for recommendation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Extra Hours At
Prospect P. 0.

Frank Coleman, postmaster of
the Prospect post office, said to-
day that the Prospect post Of
flee will be open all day Satur-
day, Dec IA, and Saturday. Dec.
81, for the convenience Of the
patrons. He asked that everyone
cooperate in mailing as early as
possible for Christmas to pre-
vert the last minute rush, and
to assure delivery in time for
Christmas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Q BITUAR IES
Miss Flora Shook
Buried Sunday

KEYSVHLE. Dec. u Flu
neral services for Miss Flora
Shook. 20. who died on Friday.
Dec. 6. were held on Sunday at
Browning Funeral Home. with
burial in Ash Camp Memorial
Cemetery.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. John Hopkins, of Newport
News. Mrs. Lucille Yeaman, of
Danville. and Mrs. Eugene Huff
mar. Of Newton: and two broth
ers. Avery Shook. of Charlotte,
and William Shook. of Danville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
News Summary
Continued from Page u

IC0ntlnued from Page II
who was Richard Nixon's rum
ming mate in 1860, says he is not
a candidate for the 1864 COP
nomination and has no intention
Of running. Former President
Eisenhower has repeatedly been
trying to persuade Lodge to
make himself available for the
nomination, though both Eisen-
hover and Lodge have denied
this, and some say Lodge would
accept a draft.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

messages and viii be forwarded
or returned free Of charge. (The
use of four cent stamps means
that the card will be destroyed
if it cannot be readily deliver.
ed)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Tobacco Market
Continued from Page Ii

Continued from Page u
$3.50 to SIG averaging $500;
Wyatt Elliott and Ray Rose.
Buckingham. l,746 pounds for
$924.34 from 1913 to $50 averag-
ing $685.; J. B. Terry and R.
W. Adams, Appomattox. 1896
pounds for $76994 from $40 to
500 averaging $51.47.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Elementary Pupils
At Cumberland
To Have Program

CUMBERLAND. Dec. u The
Hamilton Elementary hool
children will present their an
nual Christmas program on De-
cember 10 in the school audi
forum beginning at 2 pm.
A short P-TA meeting viii fol-
low this program.
Friends are invited and par
ents are urged to attend both
events.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Direct Dailing
Continued From Page
IA ToIarroph Co,,,oa,,,.


and Telegraph Company:
After DiaIing the operator
will come in on the line to ask
YOU for your number. Give her
the number you're calling from.
not 10. 50 that a proper charge
may be made.
Busy Signal hang up and
try calling after a little wait.
Wrong Number if you've
dialed improperly try to deter
mine the telephone number and
city you have reached. Then dial
Operator" Immediately and tell
her what happened, then you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
u. S. Takes
10th Title in
Tokyo Meet

TOKYO, Oct. Is CAP)-The
United States won its 10th
gold medal today on the final
day of competition in Tokyo's
International Sports Week
when Richard Stoll captured
the individual title in the mod
ern pentathlon.
However, the United States
was nosed out by Sweden for
the team championship.
Stoll compiled 1880 points
for a 65-point margin over
Sweden's Rolf Junefeldt. AL
fonso Morales of the United
States was third with 1854 and
Thomas Curry seventh with
4,287. A fourth American,
BASAL Smith, was 10th with
Abb points but only the three
best figured in the team COM
petition.
The three Americans total
was 13,471 compared to 1885
by the Swedish trio although
the United States picked up
points today by outscoring their
rivals, 1910 to 2,901, in the
cross-country run.