davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28

way 10 get started on new
round is to get the Old one over
with.
Grandpa frequently plays as a
competitor in the inter club
matches with teams in Southside
Virginia, where he has become a
familiar, respected linksman
He celebrated his 18TH birthday
Sunday and the solemnitv of that
occasion kept him from the course.
but drive out to Longvood Estate
most any afternoon this week and
you'll fnd him making UP for lost
time.
With his military-straieht fig
ure, youthful eagernoss and mop
of silver hair, Grandpa cuts quite
a figure on the golf course. If you
figure a 75-year old man an easy
touch. why he'll put a little on the
side that you're wrong. And he'll!
beat you around the course prov
in that you were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
[. 5. Baskerville, SiIvcr-Thatched
And Is. One of Towns Best Golfers

Thornton S. Baskervill, at rs.
regularly puts golfers at the Long
wood Club 40 years his junior in
their proper golfing place
That is to say, M Basfervill.
atfectlonately known as Glanpa
to tho whole club membership.
whips them as often as not The
retired Worsham powder salesman
and demolition expert is current
~ in one of his hot streaks. post
ing scores in tn, low sos regu-
larlv
He is able to get to the course
Besides that youll usually find
The i8-holc grind as easy as pie.
Besides that you'll usually find
Mr. Baskerville leading his four
some He doesn't let to NOPE
around a golf course
A natural athlete-an attribute
he has passed on to mis- athletic
sons-he finds The same chal-
longing and exciting and likes to
Jet on With il H figures thu best
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Henry W atkins Clark
Appointed Sheriff
OF Roanoke County

Henry Watkins CLARK. Al
brother of Prince Edward County
Sheriff James T. Clark. last week
was named sheriff OF Roanoke
county.
The appointment was made by
Circuit Court Judge Fred l. Ho-
back to fill the unexpired term of
H p McManaway who uIeu a
week ago. The term expires De
cember 81, 1855
The new sheriff has been a
State Trooper since 1886, serving
principally in the Chlistiansburg
and Salem areas. He served With
the Military Police. in Italy, dur
ING the World War; II
His father. the late John A
Clark, was sheriff of Prince Ed
ward county for % years and the
new appointee was born and
raised at the family nome here
He is married 20 The former
katherine Richardson " h . Sc
father George r RlvtarJsoH. was
a former Roanoke county shcrlff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Painting Hung in College
BY Young Virginia Artist

When the recently purchased
oil painting entitled chesapeake"
was hung at Longwood College,
Dr Raymond French was on
hand to look.
Someone said, What do you
think of it, Charlie Hop?"
oh. that's good, " he comment
ed 1T makes me real homesick =
After all, the painting portray
ed a scene from his beloved part
Of the State AS Mrs. Janice Lem
en- stated in an article, The
realistic but simply treated SUP
iect Of a figure Wading in the low
tide is particularly popular with
those who know Tidewatel Yin
gina
The painting is the thud pic
twe the college mas purchased
from the contributions of grad
uating classes. 1t is part o! . cCI-
lection OF Virginia artists tn2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
NIP's Will Attend
Gala Labor Day
Event at POwhatan

Plans for the annual Labor Day
celebration at Powhatan are shap-
ING up for bigger better event
than ever before the Executive
committee Of the War Memorial
Bulldine reports.
Governor John S Ratlc Hon.
Thomas 3 Stanley Hon Ted Dali
Ton and CONGRESSMAN Watkins Nj.
Abhitt are expected 10 attend the
committee reports.
Events planned pdc baseball.
sottbaH games for children. a
more attractive, fuller Country
Store and food sale. Gallons of
Brunswick stew vii be prepared
prizes Nill includa a tclevision set
and the eala day viii b. cEmaxed
with the evening dance in the Me
mortal Building.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Canada Again
Calls Virginia
Tobacco Curers

Growers Of tobacco in ca>.c,n
Canada again are requcSCr- tuc
services OF an urSpecltied number
Of experienced tobacco cuEc.a in
the Old Dominion under skilled
labor exchange plan ARRANGED bv
the public Employment S.Hces
Of this country and the Dov!nton.
Mr.. Charles H MGrtia. mana er
OF Che Earmville office, N4reml
State Employment Service office.
announced today.
Canadian growers needing hal0
he pointed out. will ask FOR sun-
clfic workers known to the.i n
most Instances. This arral4aa clt
he explained allows CaARd-ua
growers to negotiate with known
curers in Virginia for services lit
harvest time Then the grover
must apply to Canadian autho,I-
ties for permission for tine rrtyr
to visit his country
Under this plan, Mr.. Martin
warned, Canadian Immigration
authorities have adopted a firm
policy toward admission OF tobac-
co workers They Will insist on
approved border-c crossing permits
Ior ADMISSION OF all workers al tile
Canadian border
Mr.. Martins office will accept
approved applications to visit
Canada when the curcr holding
it applies for the border crossing
permit. The curcr merely SUI
renders the application mailed -
him by the public Employment
Service Of Canada for the bord !.
permit. After obtaining the Dor
permit from the
VSES office, the curer shoI'i M
attempt to cross into C4Iad3
until the date specified
Mr. Martin estimated that
about 20 experienced curn5 from
this area worked III the Canadiqn
tobacco harvest last year. ami
current information indicates THAN
the total should be ayont rIe
same for 1858.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Citizens To Attend
Institute At NPI
Writer to Speak
Wednesday Night

Eve Prince Edward county
women and County Agent Z F.
Stripln are expected 10 be among
the 1900 persons who viii attend
the annual Institute Of Rural At
fairs at VPI, this week The insti-
tute viii cpen Wednesday and
close Friday
Home demonstration club work :
ers from this county planning to
attend the institute are Mrs.
Frances Gee. home demonstration
agent MIS- John Anderson. Cul-
len MIS- Willie Scott. Mt
Pleasant Miss Abbic Meredith.
Prospect and Mrs. June Filing
ton Farmvllle
The Ae.icuttWe Conference
Board # Virginia and the w
GINA Federation Of Home Demon
straton Clubs are scheduled for
pre- .nstl,ute sessions. Wednesday.
The institute VIII be officially
opened Wednesday night With an
address by Don Whitehead. AS
Soc.ated Press Special writer and
tWo-tlme winner of the coveted
pul;tzc. PY.le for news reporting.
His topic VIII be Korea Victory
Or Defeat2"
Other activities scheduled dur
in2 the meeting viii include an
opportunity for the visitors to
observe research which is UNDER
way al the college and a bricfing
on the latest scientific agricul-
tural developments
Thursday evenings speaker viii
be ] Earl Coke assistant secre-
ta.y o. agriculture WASHINGTON,
d c.
Also. Thursday. there VIII be
the presentation Of awards to two
individuals JUDGED to nave made
outstanding contributions 10 Wy
g.n!a agriculture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Prospect Woman
Dies After Wreck
kadfOrd Victim
Treated Here

Mrs. Carrie Brown Coleman, &c.
Of Prospect, died about 30 p. m,
Sunday. en- route to GorGonS-
VILE hospital after an automobile
accident The car III which she
vas riding hit an abutment of a
bridge over the South Anna River
in Louisa county about p. m
The accident happened on RI
IS about mile north of Boswell $
Tavern. State Trooper G.. 2
Phipps Identified the driver Of tie
car as Mrs. Coleman'S brother,
James Lloyd Brown, of. Great Ca
capon. w. Va
A funeral service TO- Mrs.
Coleman. widow of Tom c. Cole
man Will De held Wednesday at
2:30 p. ~, ut Prospect Methodist
Church Intclment Will take place
ID the e.. rch comet"ry. The
body VIII lie in state 4 halt hour
before tn" .crvico
she is M we'd BY so orr
brc'..e,e W. Brown, I'ro.pec;.
and !ier?.an Brown hri!lr,ton.
A MAJ. I'D woman Mrs lola 4.
Mered IT, IS vas pi"ea Us. ala
treatment 1t South r1.e { rat
nifty Hospital earl Saturday
morning Il ,er all auia not'.a
cident Ynt2 Evergreen in Apo
mattoX county. She suffered a
fracture of the right ieg ana other
injuries.
Mrs. Meredith was injured,
State Police Sergeant l.. :. SIAN
Icy said. when the car in Which
! he was riding driven by her
son, Dr. Jesse II Mered,th. 20
collidcd with a second car driven
by her daughter, Miss Hazel x
Meredith, %, on Route 400, SIX
miles east OF Appomattox.
Sergeant Stanley SAID the sou S
car was leading the girls and he
motioned for her to pass. AS She
did her car apparently struck the
other vehicle and both went out
Of control and overturned after
striking tree
Mrs Meredith was taken on to
Norfolk after being treated at the
local hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Recreation Park Contest Features
Dolls, Crafts, Assortment of Pets

Martha Alice Wilson and Sarah
Graham have been making this
busy simmer for tho boys and
Girls enrolled in the Grove Avcn-
Ne Recreation Center On Friday
afternoon last week they sponsor
cd the second show Of the vaca-
ton covering artistic creations and
a pet show
The event was AGAIN the cause
of great excitement. Book ends,
leather york and dolls were work.
I'd on weeks in advance for the
occasion Pets har to be readied
and mich last-minufe prepara-
ton was done Little girls, three
hours batore n show could be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Local Counties
Represented In
New Farm Group
Support Program
Adequate Credit
Are Among Aims

This area Will b. rro.ss f,,s,t II,
the temporary g3yctn'ls BODY Of
the National Farmers Uitu ja
Virginia, organized Fgicay u
Richmond Eight leaders were
named including j p Noble. of
Amelia r B Settle, of BrW>-
wick and J H Austin ot Han
fax county
Some 225 farmers from 2Q
Virginia counties attended the or
ganizational session at the Capt.
tai City's Hotel jefferson
According to state dispatches
on the meeting, Mr.. Noble WI re-
present Amelia, PoWhatan, Buck
ingham and Cumberland counties
in the new organization. MI. Aus.
TIN Will represent Prince EdWa :.
Charlotte and Halifax counties.
while Mr. Settle viii have Nou1-.
way county included in his a.ca
John Vance of Amelia county
former State PIMA officiaa uas
elected member-at-largr NJ r.c
temporary governing bod 1U3t
was to have four more y rmbcIs
added at a meeting Saturday ia
Western Virginia
Charles d. Jordan C %aesp-
mond county. former cha nLau of
the State PIMA com nit;ca. ales.d-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Alfred Z. Smith
Added to Radio Staff

A new announcer Alfred q
Smith, from Belltare L. l.. re-
Gently has been added to the staff
Of Station WFLO. Smith. who is
30 years old worked for a truck
ing company in New York tor
about twelve sears pro, 70 LIS
entering radio work
After attending The school Of
Radio Technique IN NOW Yo-k. he
vas accepted 1y Tho Iocl radio
station Mr. Smith qa.s. = Ike
radio and just o!ckod III" State
Of Virginia because ( have i.l.n d
- r3ct about lt.
About his intn.eSt n tie fie!d.
he iCE,ngly states. 4 I gLoes / have
a lltf' nit OF han I'LL pan. and INT
is why I vert INTO vadlo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
n EWS SU IA IA AIRY
KOREAN ARMISTICE
ENDS BLOODY FIGHTING

Two stonyfaced gene a2Is All
American and a North Korean
who had wrangled ior months,
Sunday signed IN s.lnl g Is pieces
Of paper that convc'lcl the nv
month 70 can war into ali IN
easy armIStice. BY the terms II
the truce, full Of compromises on
both sides and barGainea pam
fully across a span o; two years
and II days, the guns ceased fl
ing not later than 10 j. n
The men who signed The arms
tice were U. S. 1t. zen. WI "A
K. Harrison il, q tn" C'ltcd
Nations Command AMI North
Korean Gen Nam Il representing
his nation and Communist CANA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
About 275 Attend
Homecoming Sunday
At Prospect Church

About 275 members. former
members and friends of Prospect
Methodist Church took part in
HOMECOMING activities. Sunday
morning and afternoon.
During the afternoon service
the pastor, the Rev. j. G. weaver
dedicated altar gifts and new full
nlshings Of the church. The
church has been redccorated ana
Fofurnishcd recently.
The Rev. DR. G. F. Bell super
lntendent Of the Farmvillc DIS
tr.ct of the Methodist Church
preached the Homecoming service
at II a, n after Sunday school
Mrs. B. T TAYLOR presented y
history OF the church.
A picnic lunch was spread on
the church grounds at noon. The
afternoon service followed at ,
.p m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Speds Hue-Hiffer Tunes
blackstone Saturday 90

Emmett Speas. stylish hurting
product Of Cumberland High
School, allowed only five hits ana
whitfield II while leading Farm
Ville's baseball team to a 8 to 2
win over Blackstone here Satur-
day night
In addition. Speas. rammed a
case clearing homer in the sec
ond inning -the pay-off blow IN
a fiye-run Farmville rally good
enough for eventual victory
Farmyille scored an mearned
SINGLE tally IN the sixth, then
powdered off against Blackstone's
hurler. Palmer Tor their final
outburst Of three runs in the sew
enth After Gerry Duncan walked,
Jack kellar, another Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Modern WoOdnen
Picnic Postponed

The Modern Wcodmen's picnic,
planned Tuesday afternoon at the
Camp hall here has been post
poned due to the death OF Willie
watson Budd, p F. Gay an
nounced today.
He said the event Will be held
at a later date MI Budd. father
Of Lawrence Budd, a former Off
cer OF the camp here, was a close
friend Of many Woodmen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Conseryationist
Reports 1851
Planned Acres
Sees 'Unplanned'
Farms a Great
Challenge Ahead

Thirty new farm plans, cover
ing 305l acres of Prince Edward
COUNTY land we're prepared in the
first six months of this year. H.
+. Lacy. soil conservat,onlst
states today III a progress report.
The Piedmont District conser-
yatlonist said the first half 1858
work brings the county's total Of
farm plans 10 405, with 56.775
acres now being managed accord
ing to approved Soil Conservation
Service principles.
We consider that splendid
progress" Nj Lacy said. But
With total OF $50 eood-sized
farms in the county. we have
much to do ahead he added. 1t
is the Services hope to have all
farm Of sufficient size under farm
plan, eventually.
Practices Given
Mr. Lacy listed these approved
innovations which were started
when the 30 new farm plans went
into operation crop rotation. SOC
acres: contour farming. ST acres
pasture seeding, 3l3 acres: pas
ture Improvement 3l3 acres:
alfalfa and perennial grasses
seeded. IS acres. and new farm
ponds. 5
Under accumulative records
maintained IN the county con-
scrvation office here the follow
me are tAe totals for acres now
beng managed under conserva-
ton plans
Crcp rotation 9.155 acres: con-
tour farming 3.4e2 acres: pasture
seeded 1903 acres; pasture i'm
proved 8,489 acres alfalfa and
perennial grasses seeded 1885
acres, and farm ponds. 33.
Conservatlonist Lacy cave this
list Of farmers, among those who
have come under farm plan oper-
alton IN the past siX months.
Farm Owners Listed
". B Cheatham, Green Bay:
T J Metcalf, Darlington Heights.
Everett w Lang, Rice; f w.
Dickegson. Pamplin; F.. G Bald
win. Farmville, II E. Boswell il,
Bmkeyille; Clyde Schmidt. Rice,
and r. W Motley, Farmville
Negro farmers, coming into
such a system since January !
this year, include: Jordan Lyle.
Meherrin Everett Bergman.
9amplin Solomon Flournoy and
Tom Hurt. Farmville, and c. W.
Hicks. Rice
MI Lacy said the 1880 census
listed approximately 1900 farms
in Prince Edward county He said
that many Of these are too small
to be adaptable to farm planning
However the $50 remaining pre-
sent sufficient challenge 10 us.
our work is cut out for years.
he SAID Such progress must be
continued if The county Is TO in
crease IN farm vitality and pro-
ductircnesS, however. and tlat is
our real COAL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28

product, slammed homer A
minute later SpeaS dashed out a
single to drive N Drewry Gates
who . on first via an error
Blackstone scored both runs in
the fourth when GrisienGer, CEN
ter fielderS, triplcd behind a walk
to Naugle and an error which let
Left fielder SlaW also get aboard
Extra base blows were powered
for Farmylle by Eddie Thornton
and Lacy Cumbey, both of whom
doubled
speas faced only three men in
the third ana eighth innings and
retired the side with only four
coming to the plate il the first,
second, sixth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
REDS TO EXCHANGE
$500 L. $. POW'S

Communists have ptomlses 10
return $500 American prisoners
OF war in the prisoner exchange
to begin in a week or less Com
muniSts and Allies last week eX-
changed revised lists of war priSo-
ners. which included chose cap
tured since original lists were e&-
changed in December, 1851
The total the Reds said they
would return was approximately
y 200 TIL. source sid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
L. s. TO DISTRIBUTE
100 MILLION IN'FOOD

The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee voted to give President
Eisenhower free hand in the
distribution Of 100 million dollars
worth Of surplus farm products to
friendly nations o. peoples.
The program was extended 10
friendly peoples by the commit
tee. Chairman Aiken CR-V VT said
the change meant that food md
other products could be sent be-
hind the Iron Curtain if it helped
the cold war against Communism
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28

seen hunvine down to tho stores
TO Guy tat all-lmportant red rib
bon to ne around their pets necks.
One yonestcr stated She was on
her way to buy some bobbie-pins
to use en- her dolls hair. Even
dolls have trouble keeping their
curls in order these hot days.
AT three o'clock. there must
have been so Youngsters gathered
around the raised wadd.ne pool.
nj served admirably for the dog
show arena
Two Judges
judges, Mrs. Shelton Whitaker
and Mrs Jack Bruce were greeted
Continues on Par4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
las: Weeks Games

a. VIVA = 'dIiltN
Monday night the Javeecs
pulled INTO tie with Betsy Ross
for second place with a 10 TO G
win over the Breadmakers behind
John Crafts tWir.ing The Jaycees
Won win 2 9-run outburet IN the
fifth. which smashed a "A tic ex-
istlne thcn No0lins triple with
the bases loaded was the pav-of
blow.
Hits Jaycees ID. Gran .. Wall
2, Andrews Oh. Lawson c. Foster.
Clark 3h Andrews. Noblln. Betsy
Ross-lb R Lafoon ?. A. Lafoon.
Newman Patteson 2. % Barden:
Wright . uo~-o r''~ FT'~'cht
Guard 28-Hub 0
THURSDAY night ine National
Guarc's top finger Houston
Hatcher pitched the leagues first
no-hlt no-lun 2amc while his
mates Socked jarrett Lowe H. 1
Brooks on the Hub mound for Is.
Morris With two singles a triple
and homer I'D the way. Hatcher
was e.NCn alright support BY
his Guald mates. Hatcher. helped
himselef to Win No. IS by laShing
out three singles and a triple.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28

LongWn0d is gradually bull1IrI
10 which they hope TO aid one
original cash year
"Che54Dc2ke" is the work Of
young JACK Whitney Clifton. of
Hampton. Mr., Cliftoh was recent
ly recessed from III Navy. in
which h, painted porc-@.ts OF
Naval officers and comp 3Sed some
mL.ais III public buildings
He an1 his wife nos run 4 phi
vate ant school in Hampton, AMI
he spends flS free time spCcul.z-
ing in landscapes
Making His Reputation
According to Miss Virginia Bed
ford, member OF the selecting
committee Mr. Clifton is in the
process OF making his reputation
and has already had his works
hung in Virginia and Washington
d. c, galleries.
The painting itself is composed
of subtle coloring 1t is predoml-
nantly grey with variations Of
blue-grey and green-grey all cool
colors denoting nlghtfall The
lone figure is the focal Of interest
with his red trousers and yellow
shirt.
From the comments expressed
when the picture was hung. it
does not denote any specific acti-
witty.
Conjectures we're solitude
hes lost his boat" and he has
a rope" to name a few.
For any others who nigh wish
to speculate, the painting Is in
view in the Student Lounge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
NURSE ON VACATION

Mrs Virginia Hutchines Cum
berland County Public Health
Nurse viii be on vacation for
three weeks. July 27-August II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Farmville Softball
League Results

Club Standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

INSTANT PUDDING z pks.. gle
RENNET POWDER z pts.. 1se
TABLETS ,1.. ia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
CATAWBA
MRS. A. H. RoFKAR

Mrs. E. F. Later and son Ed.
ward visited Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
LATER and daughters in the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Bibler, Fremont, Sunday aft
ernoon and evening.
The anniversary and guest day
dinner of the Dorcas Society Jan.
8 was well attended. The after
noon was spent in reminiscing and
games. The next regular meeting
will be Thursday afternoon, Jan.
20, also at the chapel. Mrs. K.
Landon will lead devotions and
refreshments will be in charge Of
Mrs. Justin Rofkar, Mrs. A. Pal
mer and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hilker we're
recent Florida visitors.
Farm Bureau Council No. 4 will
meet Wednesday evening, Jan.
21 with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gill,
Portage Township.
Mrs. Charles Gintert has with
her for an indefinite stay Mrs.
Gertrude Downs of Cleveland.
A meeting of the Board of the
Unions Sunday School, also pres
! idents of the various Chapel or
CARNATIONS was held in the Mel
vim Ballard home Tuesday eve
! ming with the Sunday School SUI
perintendent, Franklin Ballard,
presiding.
The Garden Club will meet
Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, with
Mrs. Earl Adams. Roll call, Native
Foliage I Use for Decoration, will
be followed by paper, "The Hap
py Brush Pickers of the High
Cascades" prepared by Mrs. Carl
Sorgen, Sr. Members are request
ed to bring Valentines to be sent
to shut-ins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNYDER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. P. Evans and
Jerry Mccullough of Dundeton,
Mich. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Evans and family, We'd
nesday to Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Balduf left
Wednesday by auto for Clearwater,
Florida. They expect to remain
in the sunny south until March.
LaCarne Grange held its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening. The
Lecturer, Mrs. June Mcleod had
very nice program prepared and
those attending, first enjoyed a
pot luck supper at $50. County
installation of officers will be held
in Genoa Grange Hall Saturday
evening, Jan. II. Patrons, keep
March End date open for the
County Grange Banquet.
LaCarne Methodist W.S.C.S. met
with Mrs. Ruth Zoschke Thursday.
There was pot luck lunch at noon
and the afternoon meeting was
presided over by the President,
Mrs. Dorothea Snider. Mrs. Ida
Kirk conducted the devotional and
Mrs. .Ardis Chastain had charge of
the program with Mrs. Myrtle
Moore and Mrs. Ruth ZoSchke par
ticipating.