davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Mrs. ]. w. Shepherd Jr and
mother Mrs T. NJ Moore have
where thev visited MIG Shen-
herds sister Mrs . - porto,
Mrs Stnart Wamslev ana con
!; II Wamslev or Sta,,tnn uoro
uinnr an &. Ceorre c.raa. ~ '''e .
attended the funeral Of Lee
Nctheyland. which was held Fri
day at Tobaccoville.
80
Joe JaFman' of Virginia Beach,
is guest OF Dr and Mrs. T. G..
hardy
NJ, ord ~ c,a, ,
...-'., ~ N'-'O, 1So" iiia1i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
COLLEGE Future H0memnkers Encounter
INoih Balls, Budgets Seafood Dinners

day. and the girls responsible TOR
grocery shopping and meal plan
ming have to keep this budget III
mind
Social Life
A variety of social experiences
is encouraged by the department,
and he students hold buffet din
TIERS. dessert bridge parties and
open house Occasionally. a friend
viii provide some fresh seafood.
50 that the girls will learn the
hazards of Scafood cooking Birth
DAYS and other family events are
celebrated
Even though informality and
family living are stressed the
rules Of the college still apply to
social activities However. because
Of The smallness of the group. and
the facilities of the house. male
visitors are apt 10 be treated as
part of the family and less as
Walting-roOm guests Sometimes
girls date is invited TO dinner,
and should not feel surprised to
find carving knife III his hand
and the roast before him
A girl who is studying home
/ economies with the plan to teach
it upon graduation, is given every
opportunity to know youngsters of
every age During practice teach
ing she may invite her classes to
the Home Management House for
conducted tour and informal
serving Of punch and cookies. The
high school Students too, learn
much from such visits to this
Wcll-managed practice house.
Another year is ended. the
doors Of the house arc locked
. furniture is packed, and dust will
soon start to accumulate as the
house silently awaits its next
group Of young housekeepers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

J-el NJ Watkins. il, was in
Norfolk, Wednesday, TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. f. Jeff Robert
son, -in-law Of Mrs. r j.
Robertson
Miss Elizabeth EEGleston spent
last week visiting her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs Emmett Kyle, Of Lon
don Bridge.
Professor and Mrs Harry Reaves,
Of Hampden- Sydney. are expect
ing Mrs. Reaves' brother and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs, James Nc
Daniel, Of Syracuse. N. Y. this
week.
Miss Mary Frances Gilmer, OF
Richmond. spent the week end
with her parents. Dr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Gilmer.
Miss Molly Daniel and Mrs. II
w. Womack, OF Charlotte Court
House. Route !, visited Mrs. w. A.
Schroeder last week.
Mrs. A. j. Terrell is being visit
ed by her brother and his wife.
Rev and Mrs. Littleton Hubbard,
of Charlottesville.
Pat Striplin, Of Danville. and
Mr. and Mrs Norman Striplin and
son, Of Richmond. visited their
parents Mr. and Mrs f f.. Strip
lin, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Spurlock. Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin NJ.
Pairet left Friday for Coinjock,
N. c.. to spend several days on
a fishing trip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r, B. Crawford
Al!SS Anna Dlckhotf and Miss
tolcn D!ckhoff We're in Richmond
saturday TO meet Mrs. Rae Ash
Ton OF Oklahoma. Mis-. Ashton is
national president OF the Amer
lcan Legion Auxiliary and was
honored IN Richmond at the John
Marshall Hotel at dinner Saturday
might
II Y Lancaster and J. B. Wall
spent a portion of the week end
IN Warrent0n. Va. attending n
conference OF newspaper publish
erS Of Northern Virginia. They
we're guests AT the Warrenton
House, which is being operated bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White Trundle
Alr. Irundle is graduate of
iianpden-Sydney and the Univer-
SAVE OF Nrglnia in law. and is
plaetlcine his profession in war
Eenton
NIS' otle4Ion Whitaker has re-
turned from Bluefield, w. Va,
where She visited relatives.
Cadet Ronald Coleman. of WI
VISITED his parents during the week
end
Or and Mrs, Kenneth K. Wal
lace. OF Norfolk. and daughter.
ann SYdnor. OF Converse College.
VISITED Hampden-Sydne during
me week end, and were dinner
suests OF Mrs. Ann Sydnor New
Mrs I a McCorkle has left
I T Crawford. " J.. where she viii
VISIT her daughter. Mrs FL w.
liaGghlin, and Mr. Laughlin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

1t and Mrs John Gordy re-
Gently stationed in FIT. Bellevue
are spending a month with Mrs.
Gordy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. o.
II fowler, before leaving for
Europe
Mr.. and Mrs Egbert Womack
Of New York, spent the week end
at their country home in Char
lotte county, and were Saturday
night dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. A NJ Demuth.
The Rev G c. Vache. Of Bon
Air, visited his parents Sunday
night on his way to Evanston. H..
where he Will receive his degree
from Seabury- Weston Theological
Seminary.
Mrs James B. Green. OF Ash
vile. n G, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. J A. Spencer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

f. P Lancaster and c. j. Cox
attended the Preakness at PIN
leo, Md, Saturday
Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Lancaster
Mrs. Meade L. Shackleford and
Mrs Boyd Coyner, attended the
annual spring picnic of Longwood
College Richmond chapter
Mr.. and Mrs. II H. Thompson,
Of Boydton, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs Robert Bur-
ger, and Mr. Burger. Mrs. Burger
and children, Bobby and Betty, re-
turned to Boydton with her par
ents, where she will remain a
week
Miss Grace p. Moran entertain
ed her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Turner. Of
Vienna, during the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Mrs. P. A. Irving recently re-
urned from a visit 10 her home.
'Meadowfarm" in Orange, during
which time she was present at
| ne Dunnington-Rosse wedding.
Miss Louise Mclaughlin. Of Lii
lngton. N. c.. was a recent guest
i MI and Mrs. Joseph w. Whit
ed, of Hampden- Sydney.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, of
Petersburg, spent the week end
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
2 w Harris.
Hostesses at the SouthSide
Community Hospital this past
sunday We're Mrs H. s. Overcast,
Mrs G l.. Irving. Miss Anna
Oickhoff and Miss Jean Massie.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Wood
'pent Wednesday and Thursday
Nights in Newport News as the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. G L.
Wood
Mrs p. A Irving entertained
Mrs, J. f. Haynesworth, Mrs. Har-
lis, Mrs Monroe Baldwin. and
Mrs. F. L. Perrow, all of Lynch
BURG, at lunch in the Longwood
College Tea Room, Thursday, May
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Edmunds.
IF Halifax, were visitors at
Hampden-Sydney. Thursday
Dr., and Mrs. J, II Dunnington.
Of New York. were guests at Pop
lar Hill" during the week end.
Royster Lyle, Of Danville. was
n Hampden-Sydney on business.
Thursday
Mrs c. W. Dickhoff is enter
tanning her brother, Carl Sem
rock Of Graytown, Ohio, for sew
eral days in her home.
Mrs. c J Cox and daughter.
jeanne, recently visited in Staun-
ION and toured Stuart Hall School
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Gordon left
Friday to attend the Virginia
Movers Association conference al
Natural Bridge Hotel.
Mrs. Burton S Hamersly and
Martha Sue visited Mrs. w. I
Moncure, in Blackstone, last week
md. and attended homecoming at
Blackstone College.
Mrs Marshall watkins enter |
aimed the Wednesday afternoon |
bridge club,
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hamersly |
we're visited by Mr.. Hamerslys |
mother. Mrs A. Q. Hamersly. OF |
crewe, ior several days.
Mrs. r. E Withers is visiting |
Il "Ingleside' in Wytheviue
The Thursday night bridge club
net with Mr.. and Mrs. c F. Will
on Watkins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Home Management
House Exciting

The white frame house facing
tho Rouunda was recently the
scene of much activity. Each
yeal. as the school session draws
10 close the Home Management
House Of LoneWood College is
packed in moth balls for the sum-
NOR. Senior students in the de-
par,ment of home economies were
busy With their last practical les
son IN Keeping house, learning to
store pictures, take an inventory
send rugs TO the cleaners, and to
care in general for the household
cqupnlent Then With the start OF
the fau session. the home will be
ready for another year as active
Ills this one has been.
The college maintains the Home
MANAGEMENT House TO provide a
living situation for senior nome
economies students, so that they
can practice the theories they
have learned in then courses. Uh-
Ger the supervision of Miss Ferr
Stages. head OF the department
and only older resident in the
house two groups Of seniors
ave each lived there this veal
for tho nine week period The eX-
poricnceS the home economic;
Ccpartment tries to provide arc
those tic students VIII meet II
everyday life
College Family
Five girls at one time are con
sjdercd the ideal number for z
family When the students frs
arrive for their stay. they STUDY
what they think should be done
and hen Their IDEAS are poolet
for making a plan OF action lh'
duties Of manager. COOK, aSSlStan
cook. houeckceper, and aSslstah
housckcepcr arc dlvlucd anon;
tnc students. first by drawing lot
far the three day peuods, ant
then bv rotation for Ionge
rcrod
fHc housc Il treaic0 oN tho stat
N eNactlv the same manner .
thr collcee FucI electricity. laun
dry and other facilities are al
provided. The difference comes
however IN having to DO the mea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Mrs. E. R. Elliott spent the pas
week end at Franklin with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. West.
| brook
Miss Ann Paige Jones spen
the past week end with her cousin
Miss Sally Evans, in Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs John N. Twins
spen. the week end with Mr.. anc
Mrs Benjamin I. Johns, in Alex
andria
Miss Emily Holiday spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs
w NJ Holiday
Mrs. j. Wiley Putney entertain
ed Miss Mary Clark Roane, OF
Richmond, last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph S Stubs enter
tanned at a bridge party Friday
evening. There were four tables
of bridge, and winners were Mrs.
w. x Carter. high prize. Mrs. w.
j. ellis, Jr.. second and floating
prizes. and Mrs. T. H. Chappell,
low prize
The Rev. James G. Thompson,
of Pamplin. visited Mrs. w. A.
Schroeder one day last week
Mrs. Harold Riley and children.
Mary 10 and David. Of Lynctlburg.
visited Mrs. Riley's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Walker Noel
Former Farmville Herald en-
ployee, Joseph Tarrani, his wife
and two children, Mike and Kent.
now residents of Bowling Green.
spent the week end here with
friends.
Mrs. f B. Legge entertained her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sprad-
lin. OF Newport News, during the
week end
Mrs w. A watson will spend
this week with her sister, Mrs.
Robert A Vaughan, and Mr..
at Franklin
MIR and Mrs. Frank S. Spindler
we're week end guests of their
laughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Scott, Of Richmond.
Mrs. A. S. Clapham. Of Poplar
Hill. is visiting her daughter. Miss
Sarah Chaplain, in New York.
Mr., and Mrs. Geol &C Newman
a group of their
friends with a terrace supper at
heir home, on Satul day.
The Buffet Bridge Club met
night with Mr. and Mrs.
:. P. kaufman at the home of
Mrs c. G. Newton, on Virginia
street. Couples present were MI.
md Mrs. Gene T. Ross, of CreWe.
NJ. and Mrs. DreWIy Gates, Jr,
Ar. and Mrs. Gerald Smith. MI
md Mrs. Robert Wilson ". of
Green Bay. and Mr. and Mrs
Walter Cunningham, of Pamplin
Miss Pat Rover and Miss Lou
Newman visited in Virginia Beach,
night and Sunday
The Farmville Alumnae Chap
er of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority
leld its monthly meeting at a
luncheon Thursday, at the Long
tood College Tea koom. The
llht member spYesent were
Mrs f. 7 Bondurant, of Rice.
Mrs. r. w Catlln, MISS
emily Clark. Mrs. w. j. Sydnor,
Miss Lucille Peak, Mrs. William
Jr., Mrs. Robert Burger,
and Mrs. J. B Wall Jr.
Mrs. H. H Simpson, Mrs. Paul
Asal and daughter, Sylvia Ann
Asal. visited IN the home OF MI.
and Mrs. F, P. Nixon and family
IN Ballsville, last Sunday after
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Nixon are
parents of a son born on May 2,
in the Johnston Willis Hospital,
in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Garden Study Club. Thursday,
May %. $3.50 p. m, with Mrs. f.
Armstrong Smith. Business meet
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Miss Amanda Gray, Of Newport
News. was the week end guest OF
Miss Leola Wheeler.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaaA
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma. Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22

Masahei Watanabe-$5
Kinichi Yoda-$5
Kanjiro Ikeda-$5
Yofu Hokari-$5
Hatsugoro Toda-$5
Jyujiro Kanemori-$5
Tokumatsu Yamaoka-$3
Heisuke Ohashi-$3
Yuriko Kimura-$3
Yone Nagai-$3
Fukuzo Takahashi-S2
Tamizo Unesako-$2
Katsu Senda-$2
. Mt. Vernon
Taxed Sakuma-$10
. Havre, Montana
Rennosuke Nagai-S10
Seikichi Takemoto-S10
Toraichi Ishii-$5
Ihachi Takamoto-$5
Dengo Fujii-$5
Shinichi Kashiwagi-S5
Kyusaburo Tezuka-S5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
ePRACTICAL ASPECTS OF BUDDHISM

ePRACTICAL ASPECTS OF BUDDHISM
By Minister,
Buddhism millions
followers of all races and anaies reflects the lofty and unique
personality The a
leader of thinking
the of living his left and ndelib impression
mankind all
standing tactful a deep intellect
The wide breadth Buddha thinking
the Teachings that developed following passing Buddhist
philosophy psychology branches learning
which considered Buddhism all their
gn growth the intellect of the Buddha Nrvana Kama the
plenum-vod nonego caucasaion principles and
concepts which represent the philosophical Buddhism
However there another of the Budda
personality He practical
dealing with opinion by many
philosophy gone
far declare that system
Teachings Buddha practical guide
quote Scriptures
S to
Therefore guard against
without
regard friendship friend the with whom man
associate sticking closely right
misfortune will offer him helping hand when
always give good very find
this but should
fruitful a good friend stimulates
family lie "a family place
get harmony
garden
dscord arises within family should not blame others
but is mine RICH
I'm family life the question as to how the daily expense to be met
uppermost Every
lgents industry
pc charity.
totally
emergency of it
the community and the nation and
of devoted the needs the religious teachers One
should remember that nothing the world strictly be call
ed mine who to comes to him because of combi-
temporarily therefore,
sefishly unworthy purposes"
In regard
was not designed merely deeper
canoe husband
and the ntmace of their associa
ton help holy teaching and
thus to mutually profit by their marriage"
In regard organizations methods be follow
ed the Brotherhood gather
ter frequently teachings discuss them CD
Members of different freely
teaching and respect the rules do
members treat each
other courtesy mark their spirit
go Purify offer the place another be-
fore they sympathetic with all people treat
visitors kindness organization that
follows these die"
In regard present. DO not dwell in the past do not
dream of the future moment 1t
worthy task and complete it, do not
seek to avoid it, do postpone it lightly"
The mind and body is not mourn for
the past the future not anticipate the future
but to live the present moment wisely and earnestly
ITO worry anticipation cherish regret for the past is ike
tutherin a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Japanese Flood Relief Fund Donations

. Seattle
Kamekichi Shibayama-S50
Takemitsu Kubota-S25
Seiichi Kawahara-$10
Izo Kojima-$10
Kizo Kumakura-$5
SuSumu Fukuda-$5
Naomichi Kodaira-S5
Shizuye Kikuchi-$5
Masutaro Tosaya-S20
Kyutaro Fukui-S15
Tamaki Nagai-$10
Shigeru Fujita-$10
Seiso Bitow-$10
Seiichi Hara-$10
Isao Hyodo-$5
Eizo Nishio-S5
Chotaro Kubo-$5
Kinnosuke Yanagihara-S5
Keizo Sato-S10
Kaizo Chikamura-S10
Hideichi Maniwa-s1Q
Kaneo Kawahara-S10
Kojyu Kuniyuki-S10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Waiting, Game

clearly indicate that all is not we'll with
satellite peoples being held in bondage by
the Reds. This may be wishful thinking but
the news of events which trickle through the
Iron Curtain certainly give indications Of
unsettled conditions reaching into the
kremlin itself.
Russia has always played q waiting
game, expecting the United States to talter
financially. 1t has not come and 50 far as
can be seen the United States will continue
on even financial keel. This is not to over
look the possibility, or the probability. Of
establishments and 4 return to more normal
conditions in the future but the Russian
hope Of financial explosion is not in the
foreseeable future The wary Communists
may have waited too long. The free-WorId
may see dsntegration Of Russia instead.
Using the limited information and
knowledge we have, il seems to rs that the
time is not 50 far distant when the free
world nations can move on the offensive
psychologcally. militarily or propaganda
wise. We certainly should grasp the initia-
tive when the opportunity presents itself.
In the meantime. Korea has to be settled.
The United States, and the United Nations
should press for settlement a peace, or
determine to press with intimate military
force. WI have waited long enough
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Justice For All

God is like man in one respect.
His actions speak louder than his
words, The writer's OF the Bible.
Old Testament and New. more Of
ten speak Of God 5 righteous acts
than Of bis righteous words II re-
NAMED for the Apostle Paul to
sum UP the case for God right
eousness 1t IS shown he says
demonstrated that is To say in
two ways These two ways are en-
iarged on IN the early chapters Of
Romans as Well a. elsewhere in
Paul writings
First Of all, the justice Of God
expresses His righteousness. God
is no "respectcr Of persons" in
other words. He plays no favor
ties. Paul's own people, the Jews,
had misunderstood what it meant
TO be the chosen people. They
had supposed II meant they were
God s favorites, though the proph-
cts had long tried to explain that
chosen" meant chosen for serv-
ice. appointed. Some people TO-
day think that 'Nordics" or
Americans or some other group
is God 8 chosen people. His favor
ties. His pets 50 to speak. No.
the Bible teaching is that in God s
sight all men stand on an equal
footing,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

WHAT is going on in Korea has us guess
+" ing. Possibly we are playing the waiting
game. as has been the case for the past two
years. Conferences with the COMMUNISTS
which so far have not produced any results
continue in session irregularly with neither
side gaining anything but time. SO far the
conferences have been to our disadvantage
as they have granted time for the Reds to
bring IN re-ntorcements, or provisions to
supply the troops in the field. According
to two generals, Douglas Macarthur and
Van Fleet. there have been several times
when the United Nations forces could have
wiped the Communist forces out Van Fleet
blameS the failure on policies dictated by
the civilian government, not the military.
President Eisenhower should tell the peo-
pie. especially those who have sons facing
fanatical Chinese Reds in Korea what
policy the t 5. Government now has in re-
gard to closing this Socaled incident. Mr.
Eisenhower, Il military man. is not expected
to delay with too much talking. nor to be
mlsled by communists conferences II he
has enough force we expect him to use it,
effectively. The truce talks have been drawn
out longer than we had expected already.
The time might not be right yet, but
certain indications lead US to believe a
crisis is in the making. Recent revolts of
workers in Germany, Czechoslovakia. and
refusa Of Polish troops to fire on Germans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Birdland Farm Birds
Warn Our Readers
Not 70 Work Hard

Notwithstanding tie extreme
~ hot weather, my bird-frlends
are busy and cheerful At night,
such lovely music fills the air
Mocklng birds sing melodiously
Robins chatter and laugh mer-
nly
The little wrens first considered
building their nest in an at
tractiye wren box sent me by Q
bird-lover. whom l never met
Later. they moved in a gourd
and are busy feeding the tiny
babies They must have tremen-
dous appetites from the trips tht
parents make to the tiny
Wood thrushes are also very
busy never can get them Il
come to my stations. Very indie
pendents birds indeed
All Of my birds wish the Heralc
and it's readers the best Of luck
They urge YOU to work hard dur.
ING the hot, weather
Birdie May Baugh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

The Bibles God is a righteous
God. But the writer's Of the Bible
did not shivcr when they wrote
that word. They DID not believe
and tremble. they believed and
were glad In fact, nobody who
gives the question the serious
thought it deserves would be IN
terested in God if he were not
righteous An lln-righteous God
would be no God at all but a
kind Of devil Righteousness means
being right, first Of all II means
seeing things as they are, seeing
past the surface TO the heart OF
things No one who sees men ard
character dimly or crookedly can
be righteous.
But righteousness is more than
being right 1t means being right
ina ction It includes being just and
fair, though it is more than that,
too. Some one might be fair be-
cause the rules compelled him to
be He might be fair to others 50
that they in turn would be fair to
him. Righteousness means not only
justice in act. but justice in desire
1t means the love of justice and
not only the practice of il. Right
eousnesS- the Bible word In ad-
dition means dependabilitv, The
original meaning Of the word was
simply straight "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Double Check

Richmond opened up IT'S Dis
astcr Relief Office III the City
hail it's a part TO civil defense
ana / reckon it's pretty good TO
have one handy just in case
Like as not if any thing did
happen we'd forget where IT'S
Out here all the civil defense
Ne got is called fly sWatters, insect
spray and a determination To keep
cool Evidently nobody Is skeered
and there is no Law against
running if you do Folks are not
even civil minded these days
they just let 'er rip 50 to speak
The books that have some through
She Government presses are mostly
!, waste Of money If not loss Of
energy When the big bomb drops
Well forget we ever read what We
read if we did
There is a lessenlns Of the
clamor for peace in Korea Some
! body let it leak out that that
Wouldn't cause any immediate re-
4 duction IN taxes
Attended the three-some al
I Jalman Hall Saturday night MY
candidate Senator Charlie Fem
WICK was the Only one what came
Of the ones invited He never
\ let's Us down and he Won't De
\ iIvered q splendid address that
answered all the questions that
even the women could ask Boy he
Cealt d knock out To the opposI
ton met all issues as time
would allow Charles r Fenwick
Is the peoples choice he repre-
SCENTS what We need. Course He
vas the only Democrat speaking
the one 'sposed TO be was In
4 cahoot with the Republicans.
Small crowd most Farmvllle
folks have nv Moose fever
Or a hangover.
Thanks for reading
Yours. J Marvin Brown