davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Conservation
District Vote
Slated Dec. 7

Ebert l.. White, Secretary
of the Columbus County Sup
erviSors of the Lower Cape
Fear Soil Conservation Dis
tri-t, announces that voters in
Columbus County will have an
/ opportunity to elect one CCun-
ty Supervisor in a public cleo
ito nto be held December .7th.
Poles will be open from $50
a. m. To $50 pm.
Ballot Boxes will be locat-
ed as follows: WaSham and
Warlick Farm Supply, South
Whiteville; MONEYS Store,
Chadbourn; Eds Shell Station,
Cerro Gordo; Wooten's Store,
Western Prong; Watts Farm
Store, New Hope; Fonvielle'S
Feed Mill, Tabor City; Council
and Co, Hallsboro; Waldo
Marlowe Store, Old Dock.
Each year one Supervisor is
elected by popular vote for n
three yea rterm to replace one
outgoing Supervisor. BY North
Carolina law the county board
is two years and one year re-
Spectivcly are Ebert l.. White,
New Hope and Glenn Yates,
Chadbourn.
Nominated by regular petit
ton and certified to appear on
this years ballot are William
Bill" Friedman, Yves tern
Prong and Graham Harrelson,
Harrelsonville.
The local District" is a
farmers organization created
by the North Carolina Soil
Conservation Law of 1899. The
Supervisors are non Salaried
representatives of the District.
They are compensated for par
diem, expenses, and travel
while on business of the Dis
tri,t.
1t is the duty of the Super
ViSorS to transact the business
of the District and to guide
and direct the work of the Soil
Conservation Service Techni-
clans assigned to the District.
1t is also their job To seek as
SiStance from other depart
menta lagencies, local govern
ment and private sources to
further the conservation of our
Soil and Water.
All qualified voters are urg-
ed TO vote for the candidate of
their choice on election day
December 7th.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

so. BOSTON. VA, GAZ-
ETTE VIRGINIAN: big
Brother government has got
ten into some zany, idiotic
programs of late, but one
brought to light the other
day takes the cake. Seems
that the National Institute
Of Health is conducting sci
entific research on the emo
tiOnal stability of newly
weds. With the cooperation
of 80 newly married couples
in nearby Montgomery CO.,
Md. the government has in
stalled one-way mirrors in
the love nests to peek and
pry into the arguments of
bride and groom.
Oh, no, they didn't install
them in the boudOir or bath.
That would be an invasion
OF privacy, says the Nation
nj Institute of Health.
This bit of nonsense is
costing the taxpayers $780,
900 4 year.
Mirror. mirror OH the
wall, who is the fairest of
them all?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
WED: DEC 4 1863 the TABOR CRY rsnuse PAGE
Dedication Service Sunday At 4:3OP.M.

All Saints Episcopal Mis-
sion. located In the rear
portion of the Cooperative
Savings and Loan building
in Tabor City. will dedicate
Communion service paten
and chalite to the memory
Of the late Frederick WILL
etts Sunday.
The service, which will
begin at 4:30 p. m, will be
open to the public. A social
hour will follow.
Mr.. Wi'letts, as president
of the Savings and Loan
Association, made space
available TO the mission for
its first place of worship.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Court Rccesses


Judge Raymond Mallard
Of Tabor City had to call a
brief recess during the
Keith Lawson murder trial
I'm Whiteville last Tuesday
afternoon after County
Sheriff Ben Duke rushed up
to the bench and whispered
a few words in His Honor's
ear.
The judge then turned to
the courtroom.
My car has just been
struck. I must find out what
happened.
The judge stepped out on
to the courthouse plaza to
assess the damages.
James Asbuary Hodge of
Fayetteville explained to His
Homer that he was backing
a ThurstOn Motor Lines
truck up to an unloading
area when the vehicle scrap
ed the left rear fender of
the judges car.
Its minor" the Judge
said. smiling at Hodge, "III
see that you get no more
than six months"
Cramping Santa's Style
For the first time this
year. the Internal Revenue
Service will tighten the
draw strings on Santa's gift
bag-at least as far as busi-
ness gifts are concerned.
However critical taxpay-
ers may be of other views
and policies of the Internal
Revenue Service, they have
heen quick to accept-even
to applaud the S25 limit on
deductibility for individual
annual business gifts.
This is apparent in the re-
port of the Customer Rela-
tions Research Foundation
Of Philadelphia that bust
ncssmen are out shopping in
record numbers for goodwill
gifts for customers and
friends at Christmas time.
Statisticaily, the Foundation
predicts business gift-giving
i'll 1868 will exceed by nine
per cent last years all-time
peak of some 1925 million,
and will represent 78 per-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Nell FO1VIer
Circle Meets

The Nell Fowler Circle met
in the home of Mrs. Howard
Fowler Tuesday night, Deccm-
bcr 3, 1868.
There were IA members
present. One visitor. Mrs.
Alpha Goats of LoriS, S. c.
The program based on the
book. IN. Theron Rankin,
Apostle of Advance" was given
by Miss Susie Todd.
Christmas gifts were ex-
changed by the members.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
TIC Baptist Circles
Set Thursday Meets

The Mantha HARRISON Circle
will meet with Mrs. Horace
Roberts, December 10. at 7:3O
p. m.
The Leila Mcmillan Circle
meets with Mrs. c. G.. West
mo -eland, Thursday. December
S, at 3 80 pm.
The Morning Circle meets
with Mrs. John Dorman, at
10 90 am, Thursday, Deccm-
ber 5.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
TO1Vn And Country
Bridge Club Meets

The Town and Country
Bridge Club met with Mrs.
y Lester Barnhill last Thursday
evening.
Those playing were Mes
danes ID. J. Hughes, Ed Norris,
Eugene Cook, Jimmy Dicus.
Cecil Mercer. James Brice and
John Dorman.
Mrs. John Dorman was high
score winner
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Ray S Ranblin' S
By Ray Wicker

cent Of all u. S. businesses.
This Is n sign that busi-
ness gift-siving has come of
age. according to the Found
alton. which adds: "Busi-
nessmen realize that a good
will gesture can backfire II
the va ue of the gift is be-
yond that which reflects
good taste in acknowledge
mcnt Of business considera-
ton or transgresses the cord
ial bond between customer
and client"
We only wish that there
was someone in Washington
who would apply this prin-
ciple of good taste in our
foreign aid gift giving. If
they did maybe we'd all
have n little more for Christ
mas.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

THE HERITAGE - Next
week there will be something
new on the Tabor City retail
marketing scene. Wallace
Soles. owner of The Heritage.
said that he hopes to open the
doors Of his latest business
venture within the next few
days. The Heritage. which Is
housed In a unique colonial
style building on Fifth ST..
vii lcarry a complete line of
iine mems and women's cloth
ing, Soles said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

An altar. altar raii. lsctesa.
prayer bench and pews have
been installed. Services are
held there normally the sec
ond and fourth SUNDAY of
each month at 1880 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Honest policy is a good friend,
both to our safety and to our
usefulness.
Matthew Henry
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
FOR SALE - Kids Shetland

FOR SALE - Kids Shetland
ponies, complete with bride
and new saddle. Priced S1OO
and up. Deposit will hold
until Christmas, can be seen
at the home of Dick Strick-
alnd. Route 2, Tabor City,
NC. Phone 392-843l
(l2-4-25 Pd.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Methodist Circles
Hold Joint Meet

Tuesday evening, December
B, the Lula Cox Circle and the
Ann Cox Circle met in a joint
session at Saint Paul Methodist
Church. The chapel meeting
place was attractively decorat-
cd, depicting the Birth of
Jesus. The program, also the
Christmas theme, was given by
candlelight.
Indeed, the scripture. read
ings, singing and art slides
were most inSpirational.
The attendance was good and
social hour with light re-
freshments were enjoyed at the
close of the meetings.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Grass Roots Opinion
BENTON, MO-, DEMO-
Graf: The drawback of
being a success today is that
Uncle Sam splits it with you >
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

"A sweet course was served
at the end of the evening.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

How desperately difficult it
is to be honest with oneself. II
is much easier to be honest
with other people.
Edward + BenSCn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Tour OF 4 Points OF Interest
Scheduled For March Symposium

WILLIAMSBURG, Jan. 81 -
The 18th annual Williamsburg
Garden Symposium viii feature
a special tour of Gloucester
county during its five-day pro
gram. March 1922, based on
The Pleasure and Promise Of
Gardening.
Symposium guests to that
area Will visit the Daffodil Mart
owned By Nj. and Mrs. George
w. Heath: ''Toddsbury.' the
home Of Mrs. Charles Beatty
Moore. "Airvlle.' The residence
Of Mr.. and MIS-. William NJ.
Grover: and Ware Episcopal
Church.
The Dafiodll Mart at Nutan.
known for its approximately $50
varieties Of datfcdils. ships To-
cally grown bulbs to every sec
ton Of the country. ''Todds-
bury. a 18th and early 18TH
century house, has its original
pancllng and woodwork and is
famous for its walled garden and
lockwood. MIS-. Moore has as
sembled a fine collection Of CO.
lonIal furniture and furnishings.
Airville" was built in Dutch
Colonial style in 1855 with a
Federal wing added in 1910. The
Growers home. surrounded bv
spacious grounds. has An o,it-
standing spiral staircase and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
How To Eliminate
Tarnish. Egg Stains
From SilvelWa.e n.

Every hostess wants her sill
verWare and her silver serving
pieces TO sparkle and CLEAN for
entertaining. When done TIL c
right way. this chore can be
pleasant and reWardlne and YOU
can see piece after piece change
from tarmShcd gray 10 facc-re-
fleeing silver. .
You'll find paper towels
helpful for polishing III all the
corners and around Intricate de
signs. After The tarnish Ii a s
been removed, wash The pieces
III soap and water.
In washing SilverWare. Scpa-
rate table silver from cutlery to
avoid scratching. Soak III soapy.
warm water but do not allow
ivory OF bone handles to lie in
The water. Rub well and rinse
with hot water. Lay silver on
towels to avoid scratch
ing. then wipe. To.remoVe egg
stains from silver, sprinkle with
salt and rub with a wet cloth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Soil Can Be
Retarded In Rugs

WASHINGTON, D. c. :
Housewives will be all aflutter
to find that research has pro
duced chemicals that Will retard
soil when their rugs and carpets
r cleaned professionally.
Cleaners in many cities who
are members Of the National In
stltute Of Rug Cleaning are pro-
viding this extra service to de
lay the resolling process after
carpets are professionally clean
ed. The chemicals are safe and
do not visibly change the carpet
but, in fact. add new lustre to
the textile.
On calling a professional
cleaner, housewives should ask
about this additional service
available at slight extra charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Your Food Dollar,
Can You Cut It?

Ever wonder if you're spend
ing too much for groceries?
On how much you could really
cut your food bill-t you tried?
Here's what food economists
in the U. S. Department Of Agr-
culture say various typical fam
lilies would have spent by fol
lowing a loW-cost food plan dur
ing a week in October.
Family Of two, 20 to "a years
S14.00. Family of two, IS to "a
years $12.4O. Family Of four with
preschool children $40. 80. Family
Of four with school chill
dren $24.OO.
This low-cost plan developed
by USDA's Agricultural Re
search Service, gives each fam
lily enough food to comply with
the National Research Obun-
ellis Recommended Dietary AL
loWarces. 1t doee not allow for a
lot of fancy extras.
The prices for the food includ-
ed in this plan are based on the
average retail prices for the US
for October as reported by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

naouldings and is furnished
with handsome period pieces.
Ware Episcopal Church, CON
structed about 1890 and located
two miles from Gloucester
Courthouse. is noted for lis
brickwork and dignifcd simcli-
city.
Thirteen nationally recognized
garden authorities Will speak
during the symposium on var
ious subjects dealing with CON
SerVauOn. landscape c~onstruc-
ton flower arranging, h3rt.cul-
ture and maintenance. Informal
afternoon sessions viii give par
ticlpants an opportun ~ to
question panels Of experts about
their gardening problems.
Other features Of the confer
ence include tours Of Colonial
WILLIAMSBURG gardens. and swo
concerts by candlelght at Bru-
ton Parish Church and at the
Governors Palace Ballroom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Bowling Party For
Sons Birthday

Mrs. Dixie Cheatham enter
tanned at a bowling party at the
bowling alley in honor Of her
son Chris, seventh birthday, on
Saturday, Jan. 10.
The IA boys and girls enjoyed
refreshments Of ice cream and
cake and Bill Whitakre helped
keep score. Three prizes were
given the high score winners.
two for the boys because there
were more Of them, and one for
the girls. Michael Rice won first
prize, David Whitaker, second,
for the boys. and Emily Hay
won for the girls.
MIS-. Cheatham was assisted by
Mrs. II. G. Simopini.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
All Is Not Work In Longwood
Home Management Course

red ribbon decorated the St.
George street door. The solid,
white painted, wooden panels on
either side of the front door on
Buffalo street held gilded
wreaths formed Of overlapping
IVY leaves.
All of the girls now in resi-
dence expect to teach; one. Jane
CraWley, is already married,
and three will be married this
summer.
we all are crazy about our
work here and Will miss it on
leaving" Jane Bowling laughed.
when We were freshman. home
management house seemed so
far in the future but it has
measured up to our dreams Of
It over the last three years. We
realize we are gong to miss it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

and Will never forget our ex-
perienceS here
Sometimes some of the other
students drop in during an eve
ming and they all play a few
hands of bridge, or passwords.
When some are strangers they
find that charades break the
ice.
Mrs. Gee says She considers
the training important to these
girls that they may be profes-
sionally r%esourceful people, but
she feels sure from the number
Of diamonds, and even wedding
bands. that the girls who take
the course are thinking mostly
in terms Of operating their own
little homes for two. then maybe
more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Hospital News

There were 73 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Leonard Moses, Victoria:
Mrs. j. B. Anderson, Charlotte
c. H; H. E. Williamson. Black
stone: Mrs. H. M. Tate. On
tario; Mrs. Clifton Morris,
CreWe; Graphet Switzer. Buck
ingham: Miss Susan Lafoon,
Farmville: Miss Dorothy Shell,
CreWe, Mrs. r. r. Yeats S,
F'armvilles: Raymond H u d S 0 n,
brakes Branch; Donald R.
Smith. Dillwyn; Arthur Irby,
Farmville; Harry E. Wise, Jr.,
Dillwyn: Miss Bonnie S. Walker,
Victoria; T. E. Locke, brakes
Branch, and Mrs. j. T. Layne,
Meherrin.
Births
MI. and Mrs. c. w. Spillman,
Cumberland, girl, Jan. II.
MI and Mrs. A. B. Chapman,
Farmville. girl, Jan. Is.
Mr.. and MIS-. Lloyd Mckay,
FarmWlle, boy. Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bates,
Rice, boy. Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wick, Jr.,
Farmville, girl, Jan. 20.
Colored Patients
Rodney Miller, Crewe, and
Mabel Lee, Rice.
Colored Births
Fred and Laura FoWlke s,
Blackstone, boy. Jan. 10.
Joseph and Mary Ross, Farm
vile, girl, Jan. 20.
Discharges
Jan. II = Mrs. Daisy johnson,
Mrs. Kenneth Wilkerson, Mrs. j.
t. Pegram. Bculah Foster, Mrs.
R. o. Wells, Mrs, C. M. Weaver,
Mrs. r. R. Price, Mrs. j. D.
Hensley, L. M. Sanderson. R. L.
Hines, j. P. Mckay, Anthony
Lee, Alma Smith. Miss Melody
Bucknam. and Crawford Yeats.
Jan. IS Rodger Foster,
Graphet Switzer, Leon Jones, E.
n. Cunningham. E. F. Higgins,
and Mrs. George Shorter.
Jan. 10 TT Doris Webb. George
West, Nellie Wyatt. Mamie
Jones. Mrs. Ruth Beaslcy, Annie
Bowler, Miss Pam Slayton. Mrs.
U. K. Franken, Mrs. r. R.
Yeats, Miss Susan Lafoon, and
Miss Dorothy Shell.
Jan. 20 = Miss Carolyn Smith.
G. B, Lacks, Mrs. H, H. Hub
bard. Mrs. Clifton Morris, and
Mary Cash.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mar
tin, Jr., of Blacksburg, were
here for the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. Charles B. Vail left for
Bristol on Saturday due to the
illness of her father, Dr.. j. R.
Blake.
Miss Agnes Watkins ard Miss
Mary Trent had as their guests
on Sunday Miss Watkins sister,
Mrs. Martha w. Owen. and Mrs.
Sam B. Witt. both of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Rob
ertson were visitors in Lynch
burg on Thursday.
A surprise house-Warmlng was
given DR.. and Mrs. Roy B. Har-
grove in their new home on Pine
Crest Lane by a few friends on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd P. White
and daughter, Patti, attended
the University Of Virginia Uni
versity of North Carolina basket
ball game in Charlottesville on
Saturday afternoon as guests of
Dean Smith. coach of the Uni
versity of North Carolina team.
Mrs. A. NJ. Duke went to Rich
mond on Wednesday to spend a
couple Of days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Michael Gerrlng. Mrs.
Gerring and her sons, Bill and
Pat, accompanied Mrs. Duke
home on Friday and stayed over
the week end here.
In Danville for the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert o. Blair. were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Allard, III,
and son, Ricky, of Virginia
Beach. and Miss Mary Alice Full
ton, of Richmond, We're week
end guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Fulton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
PERSONAL MenHon

Joe Holloway, of Richmond
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Annie Holloway.
Miss Fay Martin is expected
home from Westhampton Col
lege. Richmond, this week end
to spend the time between Sc
mesters with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Martin.
Mrs. Dan Young, of FincaStle
was the overnight guest on Sun
CAV Of her mother, Mrs. w. A.
Schroeder.
Mrs. c.. M. Redd is spending
several days with her sister,
Mrs. P. H. McPhillips, ard fami-
" in Manassas.
Here with his mother. Mrs. R.
H. Digger, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrell Digger, of Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Walter Edwards return
ed home on Saturday after
spending the past two weeks on
Lido Beach, Daytona Beach,
Fla, with her sister. Mrs. Irene
Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones
were in Lynchburg for the week
end with Mrs. Jones sister.
>
Mrs. David c. Wilson is ex-
pecting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Dennis, of Gainesville, Fla. to
arrive some time this week for
a visit with her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

Part Of the course taken by
Longw00d College students who
major in home economics III
cludes one-halt a semester Of
home MANAGEMENT.
Entertaining and flower an
ranging are the lighter and more
enjoyable side OF this part. The
girls have an opportunity to en-
terrain at dinner and at teas,
learning how to work smoothly
and easily as hostesses.
In their senior year. the other
half of the semester, sometimes
the first part. sometimes the
second. IS taken up with student
teaching. Mrs. Frances Gee. adj
visor, lays the girls doing their
teaching first seem to take their
work in home MANAGEMENT
more seriously and realize more
what it VIII mean to them as
teachers and especially as home
economic teachers.
The students are allowed a
moderate amount Of money on
which tl rl! The house when
they start the course and with
this they make out tAeir oudeet
-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

Harold Covington is attending
a General Motors school in Arl-
ington Monday, Jan. 81 through
Wednesday, Jan. %.
The Rev. Arthur M. Field is
in Midland, Texas, this week,
teaching Group Dynamics" in
a city-wide leadership school. He
will go from there to Fort
Worth, Texas, for an adult work
shop at the First Presbyterian
Church. there. The Rev. Carl
Walters, assistant professor of
Bible and Philosophy at Hamp-
den-Sydney College, conducted
the services at College Church
on Sunday. The Rev. Fred c.
Holden, of the Division of Mems
Work. Board Of Christian Educa-
ton, Richmond, will hold the
services next Sunday.
Mrs. j. Stokely Fulton and
children spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Astin, in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fore and
son, Mike. arc spending a few
DAYS in Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Womack,
Jr., of Norfolk. spent the week
end here with his brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Womack, Jr., and family. Mrs.
E. B. Womack. their mother.
who has been spending the past
three months with her son and
family in Norfolk, returned with
them.
Miss Lila Jane H Hamburg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Hanbury, is expected home on
Thursday from Mary Baldwin
College where she is a student.
She will be here between semes-
ters at the college.
Mrs. w. w. Watson entertain
ed her bridge club on Wednes-
Gay evening at Hampden-Syd-
A. NJ. Arlington attended a
training course being conducted
by the State Farm Mutual In
surance Co.. at the Chamberlin
Hotel. Old Point Comfort, last
week.
Overnight guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. C. H. Lafoon on Friday
were Nh. and Mrs. E. l.. Outs
enbery and daughter, Julie
Beth. Of Bristol.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Miss Lois Mylum
d onald Phillips
To Marry Jan. 26

The wedding of Miss Lois Ny
lunl, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Preston Mylum, to Don
aid Phillips, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Baker Phillips, Of Pamp-
lin, will take place at 3 pm,
Saturday, Jan. 26, at Douglas
Presbyterian Church.
Formal invitations are not be-
ing sent out; all members Of the
church ard friends are invited
to attend.
The Rev. Jesse Hutcheson, for
mar pastor Of the church, nov
at Hampton, will officiate.
A reception will follow in the
Sunday School rooms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Use Wall Covering
Against Stove
Splatters

Are you tired Of looking at a
less than CHEEKY, grease-spatter-
ed area behind your kitchen
range? You can change this
today - by covering the entire
area with washable Marvalon
adhesive coverings ii a bright
color OF pattern to match your
kitchen decor.
When you tire Of one pattern
or color, you can remove it
without damaging the wall sur
face and Try another color com
bination.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Parents Announce
Engagement Of
Charlotte A. Smith

Nh. and ms. Paulctte Smith.
Of Route /, Farmville, announce
the engagement Of their daueh-
ter, Charlotte Ann, to James
Ray Fmchum, son Of Nj. and
Mrs. John Dec FImchum. Of
Route 8, Farmvillc.
He i a 1861 graduate Of Prince
Edward Academy and is pres
emily employed at the Safeway
III FarmVlle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Variety Breakfast
Interests Local
HID Club Members

Mrs. Eunice Motley, Home
demonstration agent, gave the
demonstration on variety
Breakfast at the meeting Of the
Social Hour HID Club on
Wednesday, Jan. Is, with Mrs.
Mamie Fitzgerald as hostess.
A talk on how to make dish
gardens by Mrs. Clara Pillow,
was heard by the nine members
present.
The meeting vas adjourned
for refreshments, to meet again
in February with Mrs. H. D.
Hamilton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Club Calendar

METHODIST - S aturday y,
Jan. Is, $50 to 7:30 pm. Nc
Craw Glass: Aunt Jemima Pan
cake Supper, Moose Lodge.
COUNCIL OF CHURCH WON
EN- Tuesday. Jan. %, $50
pm. Board of Managers, in the
YWCA lounge at Longwood Col
lege. This is the beginning Of a
new year. New officers will be
installed.
MODERN WooDMAN OF
AMERICA - Tuesday, Jan. %,
8 pm. at the Center.
REBEKAH LODGE Tues
day, Jan. %. 8 pm. at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
FWC BOARD OF COVER
NORS Thursday, Jan. "a,
$50 pm, at Club House.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY -
HEART FUND Thursday,
Jan. "a, 8 PIN. FWC club
House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

There were Is hospital patients
Monday morning.