davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Mrs. Hattie Morgan And Louise
Morgan Celebrate Birthdays

Fred Flood drove to West Vir-
ginia Saturday to bring Mrs.
Flood and their sons home after
a weeks visit with her parents.
Mrs. c. B. Morgan had Miss
Louise Morgan and Miss R t a
Morgan with her for the week
end. Mrs. Harold Garrett and
her sons, Tom. David and Randy
had supper in the Morgan home
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Moss
called in the Claude Anderson
home Friday evening.
Recent callers in the Smith
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

AMELIA, April 4 Captain
Charles L. Kessler, U. S. Navy,
will speak on his experiences
with the Byrd Expeditions to
both the North and South Poles,
as well as discuss certain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Lost and Found

>>->~->~>----~-~--s->-'-> --->>~-~>~~
BAG-LOST- March 8 in Farm
vile, navy brocaded oval shape
with two sets keys. Contact Miss
Temple Lipscomb. 1914 E. Grace
Street, Richmond 10, Va. 4-5-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Curdsville

April = Mrs. Matte Julian
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
of Wealthia, Sunday.
Monday luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Matte Julian's were her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Manager Troinees
Why Change?

If you are absolutely certain
that you have chosen the right
career for yourself, why change!
However, if you have the Slight
est doubt, why not talk to us
for free guidance with no
obligation.
We have a planned career pro-
gresslon plan which can be
tailored to fit you.
Our business is helping others
to solve their financial problem.
If you have had a growing
doubt that your present career
is right for you, now is the time
to talk with US We are seeking
high school graduates with
autos. Between the age 21-30.
If interested contract:
Mr. Brown
109 f. Grace St.
Richmond, Va.
Phone MI 419I3
Mr.. MOuntfort
Z w. Washington st.
Petersburg, Va.
Regent 3-82O7
Mr.. Fulcher
New Azalea Mall
Richmond, va.
Phone 266-761I
American Finonce Corp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
WANTED

PIANOS: Will buy or trade.
Dowdy Furniture Co., phone Elk
2-344O, Farmville, Va. 2-8-tf CD
BULK MILK TANK - 400 or
500 gallon. o. H. Sanderson R.
|. Farmville. 3-29-2p F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
awav Free" 4-1-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
the young man about campus our new varsity shops

for the young about campus, varsity shops
offer
Traditional Ivy and high styles especially ed ond fitted TOR the Older student
Sd onhodhono styling
~ WV 27SS
Sc Lewis Wos everywhere
nyon
~ ~ ~ O ~ '' 'O' ~ ssS4ss
81
tab collar White only Neck 4l511; 1894 399
c-V~ Stores
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Other Proposals
Trained Aides
For Aged Urged

Volunteer "home-aides" have
been suggested by DR.. Murray
Grant, District Public Health
director, as a solution to the
problems Of older people living
at home.
The home-a aides. described by
Grant at the annual meeting of
the Homemaker Service yeSter-
day. would be housewives with
some training in nursing, nu-
triton and therapy. The serv-
ice reported that it had served
328 area families in the past
year.
The group also elected new
board of directors. The men,
bers are: Mrs. Richard England,
Mrs. Ophelia S. Egypt, Mrs.
Carter S. Gilliss, Mrs. Edmond
LeBreton. Mrs. Henry P. Pitts,
Mrs. Alvin Rucker, Mrs. Cor
nelis A. Wood, jr., Admiral Ray
mond P. Hunter.
Also, DR.. Seth r. Brooks, Mrs.
Samuel Dessoff, Mrs. Sidney
Hechinger, Mrs. Estelle Kauf-
man, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh,
Miss Maud Morlock, George
Pendleton. Mrs. Vera Petschek,
George Ward, jr., and Mrs.
Ernest @. Warren.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Equality for Catholics
Urqed in School Aid

Catholic parents should not
be penalized for sending their
children to a non-public school
If any Federal aid to education
program is adopted by Con-
gresS. according to a Catholic
lay spokesmans statement re-
leased today.
Paul r. Connolly, chairman
of the Catholic Lawyers Com
mittee on Equal Educational
Rights Of the Archdiocese of
Washington, said equal justice
demands that public money be
distributed in a more equitable
manner.
The Presidents message de-
votes relatively little space TO
the role of primary and second
airy school education" Mr.. Con-
molly said. "Regrettably, how
ever, the unfair discrimination
against parochial schools of two
years ago is repeated in this
aspect Of the Presidents pro-
gram"
Mr.. Connolly said the direc-
ton Of this aid, however. solely
10 the public school system has
major significance for Catholic
parents who should not ignore
Evening star., 1963-02-01

their rights simply because the
amount Of the proposed aid is
not significant. The principle
Of no discrimination is the
major point"
Taxpayers in Washington
and nearby Maryland are being
saved more than $24 million in
this school year by the existence
of Catholic schools, the Arch
diocesan Office Of Education
said In a companion announce
ment.
The archdiocese includes
Washington and the Maryland
counties Of Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles, st. Marys and
Calvert.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
S. Spence, director Of educa-
ton for the archdiocese. said
the savings include only per-
pupil operating costs. not con-
struction costs. The archdio-
cese has 35 high schools and
88 elementary schools.
A total Of 57,506 students are
enrolled in Catholic schools In
the archdiocese for this year,
he added. This includes 49, 1884
in Washington.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Snow Blankets
Most Of Europe

ROME, Feb. / (AP) .-Blizz-
ards cut across Southern Eu-
rope with renewed fury today.
Snow blanketed most Of the
continent.
The second straight night of
heavy snow left Rome covered
with 2 inches. 1t was the Ital-
ian capitals biggest snowfall
since World War II.
The known European death
toll rose to 443. Temperatures
dipped again after a brief thaw.
Subfreezing cold clutched
Italy. More than 300 COM
munities in the Apennines were
isolated. The snow brought
avalanche dangers in Austria.
Heavy snow hit Madrid, clos
ing its airport. Coal shortages
built up in North Germany.
Snow in Britain, the heaviest
since just after Christmas,
threatened new road and rail
tieups. 1t showed on the
French Riviera and ice covered
French roads.
SnowstormS also continued
to hit Japan's northwest coast.
stricken by billiards for the
past three weeks. For the first
time in japanese history the
government applied the disaster
relief act to a snow disaster.
The death toll in Japan rose
to 80.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Ex-Governor Heads
Subversives Board

President Kennedy yesterday
designated Francis Cherry as
chairman Of the Subversive
Activities Control Board,
Mr.. Cherry, former Governor
Of Arkansas, was appointed to
the board by President Eisen-
hover in 1855 and has been
acting chairman since the for
mer chairman, Dorothy M. Lee,
resigned last August.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Labor Organizing Drive
Slated in 5 u. S. Areas

affecting the national interest.
Mr.. Reuther said the present
law penalties only workers and
suggested seizure of plants or
profits to equalize matters.
2, Advocated in advance Of
an emergency situation the ap-
pointment Of a presidential
panel to consider any labor
dispute involving the national
interest before there is q break
down in negotiations.
3. Declared that Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas.
in proposing legislation that
would make antitrust laws ap-
plicable to labor unions. does
not realize that labor Is not
a commodity"
Mr.. Reuther said the five
areas selected for co-ordinated
organizing drives are:
The greater Boston area, the
greater Chicago area, the
greater Philadelphia area, the
South Carolina area and the
Houston Dallas Fort Worth
area.
The drive will involve these
industrial groupings: furniture,
wood and related industries,
office, technical, professional
and public employees with en-
phasis on school teachers) and
DUPONT employees.
Other Projects Under Way
The Industrial Union De-
partment. Mr.. Reuther said,
already has pilot projects In
the Philadelphia and South
Carolina areas which are being
broadened into major projects.
The South Carolina undertak-
ing largely will involve textile
employees.
The drive was authorized by
the IUD's executive board on
December 20. 1t will involve the
concept, Mr.. Reuther said, of
cooperation and coordination
outlined by the AFL-CIO in
its Los Angeles project. This in
wolves several unions joining
together in a combined Or
ganizing drive, with one union
centering on one plant or in
dustry while other unions turn
their efforts primarily to other
plants.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

A broad scale organizing
drive carrying a starting price
tag Of "a million and touching
five major areas of the coun-
try has been mapped out by the
AFL-CIO'S Industrial Union
Department.
The drive, calling for a CO.
operative effort by different
unions to organize the un-
organized, was represented as
an effort to get the labor move
ment off dead center"
This description was given
by Walter P. Reuther, presi-
dent Of the United Automobile
Workers and of the Industrial
Union Department, in an
nouncing the drive yesterday.
Mr.. Reuther said, in effect,
that the labor movement has
been begged = down with prob
lens other than organiza-
tion since the merger Of the
American Federation Of Labor
and the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations. The new or
ganizing effort, he emphasized,
is an effort to get the labor
movements philosophy trans
lated into "a practical trade
union activity"
Other Proposals
In announcing the organiza-
ton drive at a news confer
ence which ranged over many
labor subjects, Mr.. Reuther
also:
/. Advocated changes in pre-
sent labor laws giving the
Government authority to pc
nalize management as we'll as
labor in applying an 80-day
cooling off" period in strikes
The Republican., 1963-07-11
IL Births Occur

Eleven births occurred during
the past week at Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland, four
girls and seven boys. The 5th was
a busy day for the nursery with
five births that day.
On the 3rd a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dillsworth, Oak
land; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
william Edward Beckman, Oak
land.
On the 4th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Gene Spessert, Oakland.
On the 5th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph johnson, Oakland; son 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, Ter
ra Alta. w. Va; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph d. Lichty, Oakland;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Chad
derton, Kitzmiller; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Miner. Oakland.
On the 9Th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Carr, Jr.. Scherr, w.
Va.
On the 7th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Meats. Friendsville: a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Snyder, Swanton.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted So patients and discharged
48. Census this morning was as.
The Republican., 1963-07-11
C.. n. nirebaugh

CONTINUED from Page One)
this year. After deciding to get a
divorce in April she was informed
by Hincbaugh's father to gather
up her husbands clothes and he
would come for them 1t was then
that Mrs Hinebaugh said she
could not find the red sWeatshirt.
She testified that she wrote to her
husband while he was at the House
Of Correction and visited him in
February.
The defense offered two wit
nesses. the accused and his step
mother Mrs. Ollie NJ. Hinebaugh.
The latter testified she didn't see
any scratches on his face about a
week after the incident occurred.
Iinebaugh had gone to her home
for brief visit and during their
conversation he said that rumors
around Oakland were that the as
sailant of Mrs. Good had been
scratched on the face.
Thayer also had testifying DR.. A.
z. Nance Hobert Shillingburg.
city policeman. Paul Wilson. Myrtle
Rodeheaver, and Sheriff James
Frantz.
In his instructions to the Jury
Judge Cobey pointed out that the
plaintiff was unable to identify her
assailant and the state was relying
on circumstantial evidence in its
prosecution of the case.
The two counts in the indict-
ment Of Hinebaugh by a special
session of the Garrett County grand
jury earlier this year were assault
with intent to rape and assault and
battery The case was moved to
Allegany county by Lewis r. Jones,
Hinebaugh's attorney. Assisting
Mr.. Thayer in the prosecution was
James S. Getty, states attorney Of
Allegany county, and William Walsh
assisted Jones.
In January Hinebaugh was con-
victed of unnatural and perverted
sexual practice by a Garrett coun-
ty jury, and was sentenced by AS
sociate Judge Stuart F. Hamill to
two years in the House of Correc-
ton. The accused also maintained
his innocence during this trial. de-
claring he was at home at the time
Of the act and that he was not ac-
quainted with the 17-year-old girl
who had accused him He began
serving his sentence January 9. At
that time it was asserted the man
would have to serve at least one
third of his sentence before he
could apply for a parole.
The Republican., 1963-07-11
LAKIN B. FRIEND

Lakin B. Friend, of Indian Head
Pa. formerly of Oakland. died
Tuesday, July 9, at the Somerset
Community hospital, Somerset
Pa. A son of the late G. B. N.
Friend and Annie Frantz Friend,
he was aged rs. His wife, Ida, pre-
ceded him in death.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
William Marriott, Indian Head, Pa,
with whom he resided; one grand
son, William Marriott, Pittsburgh;
four sisters, Mrs. Irwin V. Rouzer,
Connellsville, Pa: Mrs. John r.
Moon, Mrs. Milton Riley, Mrs.
Wade Meese, all of Oakland. Three
brothers and three sisters are de-
ceased.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Brooks Funeral
home in Indian Head on Friday
afternoon, July IL, at 1:30 o'clock
and interment will be at Meyers.
dale, Pa.
The Republican., 1963-07-11
Fair Superintendent
To Complete Plans

superintendent of the various
departments of the seventh annual
Garrett county fair are to meet on
Thursday, July 25. to complete
their arrangements. Meanwhile the
Board of directors has been con-
Quoting weekly meetings. The
board met Monday at McHenry and
will hold another session on July
Is. The fair will be held August
6 to 10 at McHenry.
In charge of the various depart
ments are the following:
Dairy cattle. Robert o. Glotfelty;
beef cattle, Allen S Paugh, Curtis
Savage, Foster Yost; horse and
pony department. Gerald Glotfelty;
draft horses. Kenneth Resh; sheep,
Arthur Fitzwater; swine, Robert L.
Glotfelty; poultry, Arthur Level
len: agriculture farm crops, feed
corn, Lenwood Bittinger, Ira waste.
Ross Grove; vegetables, Richard
DeBerry; fruit, Richard DeBerry;
potatoes, Richard DeBerry.
Adult home arts department,
Mrs. Kenneth Ridder clothing,
Mrs. Luke Bowman, Mrs Charles
Warwick; foods, baked foods, Mrs.
d. w. Klotz, Mrs. John Hershberg-
er: canned goods and miscellane-
Gus, Mrs. Earl Glotfelty, Mrs Rich
ard Bond. Mrs Albert Smith
Home furnishings, Mrs. James
GlotfeIty, Mrs. James Opel; arts
and crafts. Mrs. Harold G. Bittinger
Mrs. Thomas Fraley: plants and
flowers, potted plants, Mrs. Will
mer Friend, Mrs. Everett Green:
cut flowers and arrangements, Mrs.
Harry Friend, Mrs. James Nally;
parade floats, Harry P Collier;
children's pet show, Mrs Mildred
Hoffman: Four-H and FLA. agri-
culture, James A. McHenry, John
Reckncr, Jr.; swine, Robert L,
Glotfelty; ponies, Gerald Glotfelty;
poultry, Arthur Lewellen; All
booth exhibits, Mrs. Audley Riley.
Four-H department, Mrs. Harland
Bowman; clothing, Mrs. H. T. Our
sler, Mrs. George Shawley; food
baking, Mrs. William Harmon; food
preservation, Mrs William Harmon;
home arts, Mrs Ray Mattingly
Mrs. Fred Harvey, Mrs. James
Fitzwater; plants and flowers, Mrs.
Ray Mattingly, Mrs. Fred Harvey.
Mrs. James FitzWater
County school exhibit, Ken Johns,
Mason Calls; home economies de-
partment, Mrs. Earl Savage.
The Republican., 1963-07-11
Horse Show
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
4th, Gary Warn, Frostburg; 5th,
Debbie Blank, Frostburg
Handy Working Hunter: 1st,
Micky Burke. Deep Creek; 2nd,
Sandy Fisher, Uniontown, Pa. 3rd,
Louise Peters, Fairchance, Pa:
4th, Sidney Peters. Fairchance; 5th,
Sandy Fisher, Uniontown.
Horses, Western Trail: 1st, Dal-
las Smith, Terra Alta, w. Va; 2nd,
Dale Evans, Oakland: 3rd. Bob
Glover, Accident; 4th, Marvin Mil
Ter, Grantsville; 5th John Wright,
Frostburg.
Three Gated English Horses:
1st, William Moran, Westernport;
2nd, Carl Coddington, Salisbury,
Pa; 3rd, Linda Hardesty. Sails
bury; 4th, Irwin Peters, Fairchance,
Pa; 5th. Louise Peters, Fairchance
Harness Class 1st, Don Prichard,
Salisbury, Pa; End, Lawrence
Glover, Accident.
Horses, Parade Glass: 1st, Don
ma Hodgson, Oakland; 2nd, Carl
Coddington, Salisbury, Pa; 3rd,
The Republican., 1963-07-11
exas Eastern

Continued from Page Onel
new natural gas source is not a
single field but rather is designated
as the Gulf Oil corporation under
terms of a purchase agreement.
The second is that Texas Eastern
has contracted to pay a maximum
price of 2O.9875 cents a thousand
cubic feet for take or pay volume
of 80 per cent of the contract
quantity with the price dropping
to 19 cents at and above the full.
or contract, quantity.
Mr.. Goodrich said that new
facilities in the first phase would
cost S92,40O,OOO out of the overall
total of $195.OOO,OOO in the expan-
sion program. The increased
amounts of gas available would go
to 36 existing customers.
Texas Eastern is one of the ma
tion's largest pipeline systems. It
has at present more than 710O
miles of line in natural gas service.
plus $500 miles moving refined
petroleum products from Gulf
Coast refineries to markets in the
midwest and east.
The Texas corporation purchased
the Accident gas field from the
Snee and Eberly interests last June,
1862 with the purchase price be-
ing in excess of S11 million dollars.
The Accident field covers $4,000
acres and at present there are
some eighteen producing wells iii
the area. The field at present is
approximately twenty miles south
of the corporations main natural
gas transmission line.
The Republican., 1963-07-11
DIED
SHERI 10 HANFT

Sheri Jo Hanft. 10 months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Hanft, 715 w. Maple ST., North
Canton, Ohio. died very suddenly
Thursday morning, June 28th at
Timken Mercy Hospital.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by one brother Gary at home,
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Hanft, Mr. and Mrs. Deleon Rush
and a great grandmother, Mrs.
Rhuie Rush, all of Accident
Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning June 29th at 1890
a. m, at Our Savior Lutheran
church in Canton, with Pastor c.
w Barringer, officiating
Relatives and friends attending
from this area we're MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Hanft, Mr.. and Mrs. Deleon
Rush, Mitchell Rush, all of Acct
dent: Mrs. Alberta Mcintyre of
Oakland; and Mrs. Foster Glover
of Cresaptown.
The Republican., 1963-07-11

Helen Prichard, Salisbury; 4th
Rodger Bond, McHenry: 5th. Fred
/ VanSickle. McHenry.
Open Jumpers: 1st, Phil Fal-
conf, Deep Greek Lake: 2nd. Sandy
Fisher, UniontoWn: 3rd, Louise
Peters, Fairchance.
Walking Horses: 1st, Larry Shin
namon, Cumberland; 2nd, Carl
Coddington, Salisbury; 3rd, Lena
Heston, Listonburg, Pa.
Family Riding; 1st, Franklin
Peters, Fairchance; 2nd, Lawrence
Glover, Accident; 3rd, Leroy Hes
ton, Listonburg.
Horse Key Hole Race: 1st. H. f.
Hodgson, Oakland 2nd. Dallas
Smith, Terra Alta; 3rd, Fred Van
Sickle, McIIenry: 4th, Marvin Mil
Ter, Grantsville: 9TH, j. d. Hawker,
Listonburg.
Five Gated Horses: 1st, Tom
Ferrebee, Cumberland 2nd. Will
liam Moran. Westernport 3rd. Carl
Coddington. Salisbury, Pa: 4th,
Billy Coddington, Salisbury; 5th,
Lena Hcston. Listonburg.
Horse, Pole Bending: 1st, Dallas
Smith, Terra Alta 2nd, Robert
Tichnell, Rawlings; 3rd. Marvin
Miller, Grantsville; 4th, J. d.
Hawker, Listonburg; 5th, Sawmill
Heston, Listonburg.
Western Pleasure Horses: 1st,
Donna Riley Hodgson, Oakland;
2nd, Tom Smith, Keyser, w. Va:
3rd, Dale Evans, Oakland 4th. Bob
Evans, Oakland; 5th, Marvin Mil
Ter, Grantsville.
Horse, Water Carrier Glass: 1st,
Sawdust Heston, Listonburg: 2nd.
Marvin Miller, Grantsville; 3rd,
John L. Smith. Keyser, W. Va;
4th. Jim VanSickle, McHenry; 5th,
Fred NanSickle, McHenry.
Horse, Barrel Race: 1st, H. E.
Hodgson, Oakland; 2nd, Dallas
Smith, Terra Alta: 3rd, Robert
Tichnell, Rawlings; 4th Saw
dust Heston, Listonburg; 5th, Mar
win Miller. Grantsville.
Pairs Under Saddle: 1st, Law
renee and Betty Lou Glover. Ac-
cident: End Earl Evans, and Rich
ard Glover, Oakland; 3rd, Lena
and Leroy Hcston, Listonburg;
4th, Milton Savage, Sang Rum
and Larry Schenk, Deer Park; 5th,
Willard Wilt, Jennings, and Mar
vim Miller, GrantsviIle.
John Beachy, chairman of the
horse show. appeared well salts
fled with all phases of the event.
He said that while the number of
horses was not quite up to last
year that the quality was far
ahead and that more horses and
riders participated in the events
this year
The Republican., 1963-07-11
Invitation to Bid

Maryland Department of Forests
and Parks will receive sealed bids
for operation of the concession
for the period of July II through
September 8. 1868, at Deep Creek
Lake State Park, until noon,
JULY II, 1868
Forms and specifications may be
secured from the office of the Dis
trict Forester, 1868 National High
way, LaVale, Md, or from Mr..
Ward Ashby, superintendent, Deep
Creek Lake State Park, Star
Route, Oakland, Maryland.
ADV 1921
The Republican., 1963-07-11
MRS. HENRIETTA A. LlNINcER


Mrs. Henrietta A. Lininger, aged
83 years, 10 months and 10 days,
died after a short illness at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. d.
Browne, Washington, D. c.
Deceased was a daughter of the
late Philip and Elizabeth George,
of Accident, and was a life long
member of Zion Lutheran church
at Accident. She was also an ac-
tive worker of Grace Lutheran
church in Friendsville and a mem
Der of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Friendsville church for forty
years. She was the widow of Adam
Lininger, who died May 30. 1910
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. E. d. Browne, Washington;
Mrs. Donald Chisholm, Baltimore:
two sons. Edward Lininger, Colo
RADIO Springs, Col; James W.
Lininger, Friendsville; two brothers,
Frank and George George, Acct
dent; one sister, Mrs. John Gies,
UniontoWn, Pa; three grandchil-
drcn and two great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Friendsville.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Saturday afternoon, July 13, at
2 o'clock p. m, from Zion Luther
an church in Accident with the
Rev, c. F. Dauphin, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-07-11
Al Group To Meet

The North Glade All Girls will
meet next Wednesday, July II, at
1:30 p. m. at the home of Dianna
Fitzwater.
Project books are to be assem-
bled and toys finished. Girls
needing to give a demonstration
should do so at this meeting, it
was stated
A meeting was held on June II
at the home of Linda Schmidt at
which time a toy workshop was
held. Guests were Karen Schaible
and Terry Lee VanSickle.
The Republican., 1963-07-11
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings and other extension service
activities we're announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
July Is, Mt. View club, 8 p. M.
home of Mrs. Harvey Knox. Mrs
Gertrude Sebold and Mrs. Orpha
WiSseman will present the topic
Mrs. Joseph Wengerd and Mrs. Al
vim Beachy also will participate.
July IT, Accident club, 8 p. M,
at fire hall Taking part will be
Mrs. Earl Haenftling, Mrs. William
Harman, and Mrs. Francis j. Spoer-
lein.
July 18, Swallow Falls club l D.
m, in Deep Greek Baptist church
basement Mrs c. o. Anderson.
Mrs. Harrison Wright and Mrs.
William FitzWater will participate
Subscribe to The Republican.