davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Blue Cross To Give
Up Community Group
Present Community Group Mem
bers WI Be Transferred

The Delaware Blue Cross Plan
has decided to give up the COM
munity group type of membership,
it was announced by Robert c.
Denzler, assistant managing direc-
tor, who said the present communi-
ty group members will be trans
ferred to groups at their places of
employment or to direct pay men,
bership.
The decision was made after a
careful study of existing cOmmuni-
ty groups. which showed that a
high proportion of the members
could readily transfer to group
membership at places of employ
ment, and that the need for COM
munity groups has ended.
In letter to the Blue Cross sub
scribers affected by the change, Mr..
Denzler said: ''Blue Cross Com
munity Groups were formed at a
time when there was no method of
Offering enrolment in Blue Cross
to those individuals who were not
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

= IIW DIWVl 7 tIo0IIIUI o W WIIIItTII Ils1
who trains for Bayard Sharp, of
Greenville, Del, Delaware Park
director, rode his first race in 1926
and when he became too heavy for
the runners, rather than go through
the rigors of constantly battling his
appetite, switched to riding jump
ers. He was quite successful with
steeplechaser and was winning
rider until 194S at tho age Of ga.
During one part Of his riding ca
reer, he had the distinction of be-
ing both trainer and rider of Mr..
Sharp's steeplechase thorough
breds.
Continued on page sevenA
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
w. ]. Dufendach
Heads OAR Chapter
Houston Lady Succeeds Miss
Catherine Downing As Regent

Catherine Downing As Regent
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach of Hous-
ton, was installed as the new re-
gent of the Captain Jonathan Cald-
well Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, on Saturday
by the state regent, Mrs. Charles
/. Hoch, of Wilmington. The meet
ing and the installation took place
at the home of Mrs. Hoey Farrow
at Brattan Heights and was attend
ed by Mrs. William Williams. Mrs.
James Scott and Miss Elizabeth
Scott of Wilmington as guests.
Those elected to serve for the COM
ing three years with Mrs. Dufen-
dach were Mrs. Douglas Fry. vice
regent; Mrs: NJ. Clyde Miller, chan
lain; Mrs. Arthur G. Tatman. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Hoey Far
row, corresponding secretary; Miss
M. Catherine Downing, treasurer:
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis, historian.
and Mrs. Bess Shew, librarian.
CONTINUED on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Georgetown Races
Are Well Attended

Wally Campbell, Trenton. NJ
speedster, took the wins flag IN
the 5O-lap main event Of the inaug-
ural stock car program at the
Georgetown Speedway. miles
south Of Georgetown, last Friday
night, before a capacity crowd 81
1920 fans, Campbell went home
richer by $4,000 for his main
event win plus $500 for the fast-
(continned on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

U0UW DI0U ~ LGdT7 WI, TOIIIns
said. "We are afraid OF war,
afraid of peace generally afraid
of the future. We must consciously
overcome this fear and meet the
challenge offered by American free
enterprise through creativeness,
inventiveness and new bold think
ing in business Mr. Rollins as
serted that young people who are
thinking Of entering business need
not be concerned by the uncertain
ties Of the present world situation
II they can bring to their business
es persistence and new ideas.
IT'S through the development Of
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Folk Watched
Joie Chitwood Sunday
Famous Daredevil Gave Outstand-
ing Exhibition At DeImar

Two thousand, seven hundred
and twenty spectators last Sunday
watched a thrilling exhibition of
stunt contests performed by the
Joie Chitwood Auto Daredevils
near Delmar at the Delmar Race
way The afternoons show includ-
ed exciting barrel rolls, breath
taking feats of precision driving,
blazing barrier crashes, two slides
fOr-life, and an S0-fOot ramp-to-
ramp jump, all done in 1853 Ford
sedans. The program included
seven events staged by the Chit
wood Daredeyils, The Canadian
Aces, The indianapolis Daredevils,
and the Hollywood Stuntmen.
George Bower, owner and man
ager of the Delmar Raseway, an
Continued on mage two)
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Delaware 4-H Short Course
Starts At University June II

Delaware Alters are circling
annual State Ash Short Course at
About $50 An members and
inspiration, fun, and fellowship"
leader ANY 4-H members IA ye;
terested should contact their locs
Club agent Immediately"
Mornings are spent in classes.
This year training IS offered in
food preservation, food prepara-
tion, clothing, gardening, field
crops, home management, swine,
poultry, dairy, and entomology.
Afternoons are filled with activi-
ties and discussion groups. Four
Hers can choose from a list that
includes swimming, dancing, group
singing, team sports, exchanging
4-H ideas, writing the Short
Course newspaper, the Internation-
al Farm Youth Exchange program,
junior leadership. safety driving,
continued on page slx)
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Delaware Park vii open For
Thirty-T@o Days On May %

FOR ne past ~ years the name Psssmore has been
more recent that combination father trainer
Jockey The PassmOre combine
tive talents when opens for 70 dys IN NAV Doth
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
John ". Rollins Speaks
To Ohio Jaycee Contention

call for nyeniveness and new bold thinking
overcome fears caused by the
was issued today by John W. Rollins,
speech before the
o commerce at the Commodore
We nave no reason % rear peace IA Korea -our
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

the dates of June 14-17, for the
the University of Delaware.
leaders come together for classes,
says Sam Gwinn, state All Club
rs or over may attend Those in
! All Club leader or county All
Evening star., 1953-08-11

$3.50, WRC - First Nighter:
Barbara Luddy and Olan Soule
appear in a drama.
$500, WMAL-Town Meeting:
The work of the Eisenhower
administration is discussed by
Senator Monroney, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, and Representative
Scott, Republican. Of Pennsyl-
vania.
$3.50, WASH - State of the
Nation: Gov. George N. Craig Of
Indiana, and National Demo-
cratic Committeeman Paul But
ler are guests.
$3.50, WTOP - Twenty first
Precinct: Dramatization Of a
case of the New York City Police
Department.
TeIevision Today.
1900, WMAL - Jim Gibbons
Show: Gen. Claire Chennault is
a guest. SemifinalS Of the MRS.
Washington" contest will be
held.
$500, WNBW - Mirror Thea
ter: Ralph Meeker and Eva
Marie Saint star in a comedy,
'The Happy Tingle" by George
Axelrod.
500, WMAL - Wrestling:
Matches from Chicago.
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: Janis
Certer and Chester Morris ap-
pear in the mystery Point
Blank"
Evening star., 1953-08-11
On the Air
On the Air
A V Writer Wouldn't Dare
Script a Worshon1 Finish
By Harry Macarthur

Television's finest moments, if
you'll pardon the reiteration. still
are those that come from life it
self. It's truths may not always
be stranger than its fictions, but
some of them are a great deal
more dramatic. Fate can be de-
pended upon to provide the dra-
matte twist.
Fred Coe, Fletcher Markle,
Robert Montgomery and some
others have come up with some
fine things in the way of televi-
sion theater. None of them,
however, has managed to equal,
say, the dramatic intensity of
that comic and poignant mo-
ment in 1852 when Marcelino
Romani of Puerto Rico stood up
and demanded his rights at the
Republican convention.
Real life has come along now,
though, to give television another
memorable moment to stand
alongside that one. It occurred
Sunday evening and was shared
by all viewers fortunate enough
to be watching the close of the
Tam O'Shanter golf tourney on
ABC (WMAL-TV).
Camera work was perfect. You
could see Lew Worsham out
there, 140 yards away from the
green, carefully setting his
sights and his swing. Then he
swung and excitement rose in
the announcer's voice. The cam
era picked up the ball and you
knew why the excitement was
there. 1t was inevitably headed
for the impossible. that golf ball.
1t had a hypnotic effect, pulling
you right up out of the chair as
it dropped, bounced and rolled
straight for the cup to win the
tournament by one stroke.
Gratifying as this undoubtedly
was to Worsham, exciting as this
sort of thing is on home TV
screens, it saddens those who
! fashion fictional drama. 1t is
not merely their awareness that
they can't compete with these
real life moments.
It is also their awareness that
the reason they can't compete
is not the limitations of their
talents or imaginations. They
can dream up equally dramatic
situations. But every writer, pro-
ducer or director knows what
would happen to him if he made
a TV film about golf in which the
hero. in the last shot of the
game, sank a 140-yard approach
shot to win, by a single stroke,
a tournament and $4,000.
The critics would arise in a
body and in loud. firm tones do
nounce all hands for straying
so far from the probabilities of
life into this foolish dream world.
\ X \ X
DIRECT APPROACH - Cody
Pfanstiehl of WTOP forwards
his nomination for the ultimate
in personal appeal in program
Evening star., 1953-08-11

name. The program, featuring
the Army Band, is titled you"
PROJECTS. AND PEOPLE
Producer Arthur Hornblow has
plans for Gale Storm of tele-
Visions "My Little Margie." He
wants her for a role in his film
version of "Oklahoma!" :.
Washington Singer Betty Madi-
gan (you used to see and hear
her via WTTG) now is being
described by her press agent as
a protegee of New Yorker Critic
Wolcott Gibbs. She is currently
doing TV on New York's WPX
and may get spot in a musical
show in the fall One of John
Days first moves as ABC's vice
president in charge of television
news, special events and public
affairs was to bring Francis N.
Littlejohn, jr.. over from CHS.
A veteran newspaperman, he had
beer m .neoIno editor of TV news
there. At ABC he will be di-
rector of all those things Mr..
DAILY is vice president Of.
Florian ZaBach, who helped
Mindy Carson and Danny Hoe
tor keep Club Embassy" bright
on TV, has been signed to a
long-term recording contract by
Decca. His new recorded RED
Wing" is being called "the enter
tainment worlds first wild west
show on wax" Now it is Du-
Mont that is getting into the
star-signing act. 1t has signed
Joseph Schildkraut, the stage
and screen actor, for "a series
Of dramatic productions during
the fall and winter seasons"
His first assignment probably
will be a half-hour drama on
Tuesdays at $3.50, following
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen's Life
Is Worth Living" Joan Pot
ter, a lass with no TV expert
ence, will make her television
debut in the leading role in "The
Rainmaker," on NBC- TVS
"Television Playhouse" next
Sunday. Meredith Wilson
is currently on vacation from
the ABC-TV show, THE Names
the Same" and what does
musician-panelist do on a vaca-
ton? Well, on this one Mr.. Will
son is appearing daily on radio,
writing a musical comedy, writ
ing the book for a Broadway
show and writing a book.
Ted Ayers, former NBC-TV pro-
ucer-director ("Battle Report
Washington" "Ask Washing
ton," Meet the Veep'O has
joined the Washington staff of
the CBS-TV news and special
affairs department. Bea
Benadaret, the Blanche Morton
of the Burns and Allen Show"
gets her fourth TV husband.
Larry Heating will replace Fred
Clark. who prefers New York,
where Wife Benay Venuta is.
X \ X
SUCCESS Glamour Girl"
the new NBC-TV show which
refurbishes it's audience partici-
pants, has caught Hollywood's
eye already. It will be the basis
for a movie of the same name if
and when present plans Of Pro-
ducers Jack Mccoy and Don
Ross are carried to fruition. Ross,
the writer member of the team,
already is at work on the screen
play.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

name. The program. featuring
the Army Band, is titled you"
X X X *
Evening star., 1953-08-11

DIRECT APPROACH Cody
Pfanstiehl of WTOP forwards
his nomination for the ultimate
in personal appeal in a program
Evening star., 1953-08-11

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through Fri.
day over Stations, WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
] eIeYision IomorroW Wednesday, AUGUST u, l9

wTs1o cMsaH s.ts s Early Bird 'ts a. Meantime c'mie 49, News
l. Ge5 "
Hollywood MaunesRuh 2 EW $50 Miss Ruth AHHs Bans
Thsser-M
@Bws 1o the F'm To-day; 1s News Iso Isaa 1s News Today Gas
Steps
Little Plhsuse
Break the saa so, wei
4 AtOm Squa S: eabU
On To-day; Gzs,
TO- Strike Rich H. Bride
TOmsmW tlis Guiding ught l.,
Or lRMstteS Zig
Puot $50
Evening star., 1953-08-11
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC - Eddie Fisher
Show: Songstress Ann Crowley
is guest.
$500, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. New York.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
48 Bulls Bring $745 Average
At North Montana Sale

GOOD WEATHER, good bulls and
an overflow crowd combined for a
$4,000 gross and a $745 average on
48 bulls sold March IL in the 3Oth
sale of the North Montana Hereford
Breeders Association. The average,
forecast Auctioneer H. B. Sager, will
likely make the Great Falls sale one
of the outstanding of its kind in the
Northwest this season.
Top price of the sale was $1,000
paid by G. D. Thomas, Sweet Grass,
for an outstanding Proud Princeps
consignment of Sim & Schock, High
wood. Thomas, contending bidder
on many of the top animals, also
took a Silver Casper bull from Nick
Vlinker, Choteau, and an A. A. Daw-
son & Sons, Belt, consignment at
$1,085 and $1,000, respectively.
Champion of the preceding DAVIS
show, Teton Advance 18th, from the
Savik & Larson herd, Bynum, was
taken by Adolph Rud, Sidney, at
SLIPS. Reserve champion, Domino
Heir 64th consigned by Kohut Bros,
Stockett, went to Flynn Bros, Chi
nook, at $1,000. The second Kohut
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Markets at q Glance

Inconsistencies are selling more produce
but price drop leaves income unchanged
Enthusiastically in near future followed by
moderate seasonal rise appears probable.
H0gS-Prices may dip in next few weeks
then trend upward until midsummer.
Lambs-Lighter supply probably will per-
NIT moderate rise in next month two.
Wool-Loan values 1858 clip probably
will be about 3 per cent less than last season.
Wheat-Heavy placement under support pro-
gram probably will cause price rise in next
few months, government says.
Feed Grains-Large supply and reduced
quirements will hold prices below last season.
Seeds-Government will not support prices
for 1858 hay and pasture seed crops.
Feedstuffs-PriceS for byproducts used
largely in pig and poultry feeds may show
strength during spring.
Hay-Winter demand is ebbing; prices prob
ably will work lower.
Flaxseed-Prices may continue near gov
eminent loan value.
Dairy Products-Government support stays
at 80 per cent of parity, but parity is per
cent under last year.
Eggs-Light receipts and good demand hold
prices substantially higher than last year.
Poultry-Price trend probably will be
moderately down in late spring and summer:
Potatoes-Price outlook is weak because of
large old stocks and increase in early acre
age.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

bull also went to Flynn Bros. at that
price.
In other top sales, George C..
Mundt, Lloyd, bought son of Baca
R. Domino 18th from Vernon E. Wat
son, Hobson, at $1,175; Robert l..
Thompson, Whitlash, L. Mikkelsen
& Sons, Eden, consignment at ST.
OBS; A. Lester Murray, Chester, an
other Mikkelsen bull at $1,000, and
Walter Clark, Sweet Grass, the Sec
ond Dawson & Sons consignment at
$1,025.
Mundt, Murphy Bros, Lloyd; Cliff
Boadle, Choteau; Guy Riggin, Har-
lem; w. ]. Obrecht, Cascade; N. r.
Kalbfleisch, Shelby, and Chester
Thomas, Conrad, were among those
taking pair or more of the offer
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Sherman Sells
Hereford Herd
II. B. Sager. Auctioneer

H. A. SHERMAN, Creston, realized
a gross total of 1885 for the 40
head of registered Herefords which
sold at the Missoula Livestock Com
mission Co., Missoula, March II.
A smallish crowd turned out for
the sale, and the cattle, while bring
ing well over commercial cattle
prices, sold for relatively low pure
bred prices.
]. M. Maher, Whitefish, who had
10 head of cattle slated for the sale,
sold them at private treaty a few
days beforehand. Sherman sold his
cattle in order to go into the farm
machinery business in Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Hinderager Sale
Averages 1892

NINETEEN BULLS sold for an
average $532 at the Carl Hinderager
Polled Hereford sale in Great Falls
March 10. H. B. Sager was auc-
tioneer.
Demand for the offering was
brisk, with most taken by buyers
from the Central Montana area.
Top price, $500, was paid by Ernest
Pribbyl Eden, for an Advance
Choice Domino-bred coming 2-year-
old. Six other young bulls sold at
5000 or above.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

March is. $3.50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03
Cumberland Churches
To Join for Weeks
Preaching Mission

An Observation-Disclosures Preach
ing Mission will be held in the
Cumberland village beginning
Sunday. Feb 8. and continuing
throughout the week This meet
ing will be sponsored by the three
denominations, Baptist Presbytc-
rians. and Methodist churches,
with invited ministers Of each
respective church doing the
preaching
The Rev Richard Powell. stu
dent in the Graduate School of
Union Theological S m AIRY,
Richmond. Va. the Rev. Joseph
A. Wagnon, a pastor IN the North
Carolina Methodist Conference
and Dr. J. B. Hill, Executive
Secretary Of the Baptist Sunday
Board Of Virginia, will be the
guest ministers.
The Sunday evening. service vii,
be held in Center Presbyterian
Church Monday evening and con-
tinuing through the week. serv-
ices will be held in the Cumber-
land High School auditorium.
All services will be at 8 O'Clock
and the public is invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03

1917. by f. o. Whitehead. begin
ming at a stone on The Right Of
Way of the N. & W. Ry., thence
along same to 4 corner marked
by piece Of mon. thence ~
S1.45 VI. 1885 chains to corner
at Gum Tree on owen and
Holmes line thence N $3.50 W
SOC chains TO corner stone
thence along George Ovens line
522 10 +. 1888 chains 10 the
beginning and containing ~
acres. more Or less. beng the
same property conveyed to James
Grafton by deed dated July 8.
1918, ~from George M Owen, of
record in Deed Book 81 page 2l4
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according 70 law stat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03

and Mrs. Thompson. last week
Sunday afternoon callers in the
Thompson home We're Mn and
Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson and Jane,
Mrs. F'erd Cole is staying with
Mrs Aeee Glover. who recently
came home from the hospital.
Mrs Jack Anderson spent Mon
day nieht in Richmond with Mrs.
Marks.
Nh and Mrs. Richard Ellis call
ed in the Jack Anderson home.
Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Anne Davidson spent
several days CT last week at her
home. here
-. Son Is Born
Mr. and Mrs. James DuVal have
announced the birth of son.
The officers OF the Forest Ridge
Grange for 1853 were installed at
a meeting at the GRANGE Hall
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs
Carl SWarting and their children.
Anne and Henry Of Goochland,
were present and took charge Of
the installation service Ernest
Bowling. master of the Curdsville
Grange. ana Dr.. Roland Hutch
ln2S We're guests at this meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03
UDC of ScOttsville
Meets with Hostess

Mrs. George T. Omohmdro was
hostess to the January meeting of
the Sc1ttsyille Chapter OF the
United Daughters of the Confede-
racy at her home on Route 20,
Thursday.
Miss Annie Nicholas talked to
the groups on Lee and Jackson.
whose birthdays come in January.
He talk came after the business
session
In addition to Miss Nicholas
and Mrs Omohundro others pre-
sent were Mrs. w. r Paulett. Mrs.
Henry Omohundro, Mrs, George
+ Omohundro. Jr. Mrs Cary N.
Moon. Mrs Ollie Clements, Miss
Ida Londeree, Mrs. r. V. Krouse,
Mrs F +, Pauett. and Mrs. Har-
old Fl Parr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03

to the funeral OF Mrs. Floods Sis
ter, Mrs Bclcher Eugene came
home the following day. but Mrs,
Flood stayed on for a few days
with the Belcher family.
Visits Mother
MIS-. Eugene Flood spent two
days OF last week With her mother,
Mrs Walden
Miss Alice Forbes visited friends
IN charlottesville over the week
end.
The Rev W. r Jones was a
supper guest in The Seay home.
Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivanhoe Morgan
and Patricia spent Sunday. Jan
25. with Mrs Hattie Morgan. Mrs.
c. j. Spencer, Miss Martha Spen
Ger and Miss Lula Flood were
recent visitors III Mrs. Morgan $
home
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walden
spent couple of days with Mr..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03

When you See it :. Value Check
it . Test Drive it -. you'll know,
why so many folks are jumping
on the 1858 Ford band wagon"
You get your choice of league
leading go" in the 80 Ford's VS.
and Six lower plants. Yet it's eco
nomical go" with Ford's Auto
matte Power Pilot watching erery
drop of gas. In Ford's Crestmark
Body you get living" room that's
the finest ana mos comior ...hl" IN
the low-price field Ard you get
Fora 5 new Wonder Ride thao VIII
give you new slant on how car
should ride.
.esstsmssie Drive, Ossxdsiss. white ,ids~oII tres
opnoooi o. sssro cost Equipment, oees.sSf'sA
oad trim svbse' 10 ehonse without notice.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03
unreasonable Ners
Shield Anderson
Leave $ For Europe
Youth Embarks
At Camp Kihner

Shield Anderson left Monday
f3r Camp kilmer n j. From
there. he will leave one day this
week for somewhere IN Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
McCraw went to Charlottesville,
Sunday afternoon. to see Mrs.
Anderson's brother-in- law. Pitt
man Amos, who is a patient a the
University Hospital.
Mrs. Irvy Flood and Eugene
Flood went to Bluefield. last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03
Robert B. Ragland,
Dillwyn, Promoted
At European Post

Robert B Ragland, son of Mrs.
Sallie Ragland. Route 8. DillWyn,
vas recently promoted to corporal
while serving with the u S. forces
IN Trieste
A free territory established be-
tween Italy and Yugoslavia after
World War II, Trieste is under
The jurisdiction Of the United
Nations Security Council.
It is garrisoned by troops from
the United States, Great Britain
and Yueoslavia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03

me thay the defendant James
Grafton, if living, is not 4 resi-
cent of the state of Virginia and
his last known post Office address
Is unknown and thal The names
ana post office addresses Of his
de.i sees and successors IN title II
any such. are unknown. 1t is
ordered that said James Grafton,
If living. and such UNKNOWN
PARTIES 90 appear Within ten
DAYS after due publication OF this
order ana do What may be ncces-
sary to protect their interest in
this suit
Horace Adams. Clerk
VIM P Hay Jr p Il. l-27-2t
~ - - - - - -
Fewer disabled placed in Jobs
than 4 year ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03
WOrsham P-TA
Meets Tuesday. 1880

The Worsham P-TA will hold
its regular monthly meeting az
730 o'clock on Tuesday evening
Feb g. in the Wcrsham High
School. auditorium There will be
skits honorinP the Founders Day
OF the organization Also, show
er viii be given the first grade
room with refreshments served IN
that room
Patrons and other friends OF the
school are requested to notice the
new hour of meeting. 7.30 p. m.
and are urged to be present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-03
SERVICES

~ >-~ -
DITCHING - let us dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
putney Plumbing and Heating
Tnone 483. Farmville, Va. 4-21-tf
BRIGGS & STRATON. Clinton
Power Products. REQ. Lawson and
Continental engines. Call Carl
Hclfner G93. Farmville, Va.
l1-18-tf
LAWN MOWER sharpening. Pick
u and delivery service. Call Carl
Heiiner, 693. Farmville. Va.
11-18-tf
BUILDING roads, ponds: clearing
and heavy dlscing lana; digging
easements. r. j. Collins. Rt. |.
Farmville. Va Phone 1929 r.
l-30-9p