davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
FOR RENT

SERVICE STATION equipped for
small restaurant Can be used for
other business. Uch As shop
storage Hot cola water rest
room See at cor0e III Thrd and
Vaughan streets FarmyIlle.
8-2-5p r
. - = = -
APARTMENT large living room
bedroom, bath and kitchenette
with electric stove and refrigera-
tor. Seen by appointment 304
Beech street Phone 1871 8-4-tf
-. -
SMALL 2 room apartment for
rent. Cornera of Third and Ran
dolph SITS. furnished or unflW-
nished See N. L. Smith at Third
ST Market. 6-l9-tf
~~~~~--- --~~~--- ~--
APARTMENT Broom apart
ment. heat. hot water furnished
available Sept c F. Morlna.
FarmVille, va 8-4-tf
- 49, - -
HOUSE + rooms, with bath.
completely furnished located on
Jackson Heights CAN Mrs. Fran
ces Thompson, Southslde Hospital
before p IN 8-14-tf
BEDROOM - newly decorated
bedroom. bath convenient 100
Venable street Phone 9l3M. Mrs.
J. T. Doyne. ST.. 8-14-tf
ROOM, large, one or two persons.
Desirable location 1907 High St.
Phone 2l5 8-l4-3t
APARTMENT. completely fur
nished with air conditioner. for
couple only Mrs Roy Pearson
Phone Farmville 694 ga #
4 APARTMENT living room. bed
room. bath and kitchen. 203 Ran
dolph st Phones 106 or 7Ol
8-11-tf
APARTMENT Furnished apart
mcnt 3 rooms and bath. heat and
/ hot water furnished. private en-
trance located 400 Beech street.
/ Phone II 1892
-
APARTMENT small untulnish-
ed. first floor oil furnace Call
2l0. Miss Edna Putney. FarmVillc
8-18-2t
APARTMENT I rooms. unfm-
n!Shed, private entrance. heat
GOOD location Etnlce Allen, 703
oak st tarmyille 8-l8-2p
- - - - - - - - -----
APAR1MEN furnished or un-
furnished ? rooms and Kitchen
cite, bath 3l2 First Ave Phone
PAT 8-l8-4p
~-~~~~~~~ ~->- --~-~~ ~~~~~~-
APARTMENTS rooms and bath
heat and water furnished Carrie
1 II Bliss. Farmville va. 8-4-8p
-
GARAGE ~ for storage. waite,
/ proof, fire proof. l4x22x0 Cal
594. 7-31-tf
APARTMENT ~ 5-room apart
ment 2 bedrooms, in new home
Wayne Harper Phone $50 or 1874
8-7-tl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
For SALE

7oOLAN cilaln saws. 1HP. Bow
AVAILABLE, Can Carl HeiIner. 693.
FaImVille, Va. n-18-ti
~ CI-1rror(- 80 - -
49, iil4NN' bOH tllItt p4ttt
brown oyercoat set. size 4, perfect
cthd.llon Telephone 83l. 6-2l-2t
-,nI~[,rnr nC1rC 90 80 -.
year coNefa&e, $4,000, Individual
IS - family. 50 600, 500 Also
disqualification and accident poll
cieS. North America Assurance
society Call MIS- " X Carter
795. or MIS- + + Strlpln, 253. for
information 8-2l-+t
800 49,, - -
~ III : : = ~ 50 ! oi'''iu nm
my , o',-4s l l., q .4''
nT-p~ - ,-~--1,~--
','1i 2 . :" ~ ''i-t no., rHt 49, p"p
D-@,'' ~. eor9 90 ~ 'oi 9'ie , -Ci"S
,1,-' - - " = 80 1,-, ~ 10 ., a. a.
80 w ~. : =, ~ " ~. = = =
CASH REGISTER national
& rhTn11p Mo tod rod Loot hn,.artl -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
,ENT RETURN

,ENT RETURN
Renters of city homes paid an
average Of SALT a month last
year for their homes and apart
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
WANTED
NOTICES

HILL TOP ROLLER RINK Will
open Tuesday night. September
list at 7.45 8-21-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

nents, according to a report Of
he Commerce Department. Their
rent payments added up to a total
y Sl0,000,0Oo,o0o for the year
Landlords averaged a net return
of close to IS per cent of the rents
hey collected or about $780,
900 900.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

9OULAN chain saws. TIP. Bows
available. Call Carl Heiiner. 693.
FaImville, Va. 1l-18-tf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

For the third successive year,
Henry Geerer, 1859 Savannah
ave-, East Cleveland, has been in
stalled as North Moose of Western
Reserve Legion No. Z. Installation
took place at Conneaut, Sunday,
June 21st with Deputy Grand
North Moose Harvey Floror as in
stalling officer. He is a member
of Collinwood Lodge, made up of
Moose from East Cleveland, North
east Cleveland and Euclid.
Western Reserve Legion No. 7
represents the second degree men,
bers of Is Northeast Ohio lodges
with a membership of about 1000
members.
Preceding the installation
ritual, class of candidates for the
Legion Degree was initiated by
the crack Western Reserve Legion
Degree team which Mr.. Geerer has
directed the past Is years. On this
team are Tate Schmitt of Willo-
wick; Charles Charles of Euclid
and George Smith of 462 East
124th ST., Cleveland, who was in
stalled as West Moose.
Other officers installed were:
Guiding 4Moose - Charles Kemp,
who placed first on the Ohio State
Degree team at Columbus June
7th; Guiding Moose-Charles Wes-
ley, who placed second in the state
oratory competition and Charles
Fradley of Lorain Lodge, Herder
of the Legion.
Mr.. Kemp and Mr.. Wesley are
members of the Cuyahoga Falls
team which took first place in
state competition.
Mr.. Geerer and Mr.. Smith are
also active in Northeast Kiwanis
Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

Next weeks issue of the Leader
will have Monday deadline, since
tn paper will be distributed in We'd
nesday because of the Fourth of
July holiday on Saturday. Please
call your News to PO 1898, or
mail to 146O0 Euclid as soon as
possible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
New YMCA
$6,719,0OO building fund drive n

$6,719,00O building fund drive now
underway.
The ten branches slated for new
buildings are: East Cleveland
Northeast, Euclid, Broadway,
brooklyn, Parma, Lakewood West
Shore, West Park-Fairview, Glen
vile, Hillcrest and Bedford.
To start off the drive, 19 branch
staff members pledged one months
salary to the campaign, $25,145.50
Boards of Managers of the 10
branches pledged $418,602.82. In
making these pledges these trust
ees and staff said "We could not
ask other people to do more than
we are willing to do ourselves.
Cleveland Y was founded in 1854
and 1870 of its buildings were built
prior to 1912. While population has
increased 1880 in the 40 years,
Y membership has increased 1890.
After ten years Of research by
local and national authorities, the
the absolute minimum to do its
Y has decided that this long over
due building program represents
job in Cleveland.
The success of the East Cleve-
land YMCA is attributed to the
constant and full cooperation of
the schools and the churches and
the citizens, in general, who accept
it community responsibility.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

Recent army inductees are Vic
tor Szokan, 1855 Carlyon rd. and
Maurice Wyatt, 15848 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Meryl H. Nelson

Meryl H. Nelson, for 3S years in
the banking business, died Mon
day, June 9th and services were
held Thursday, June II in charge
of his pastor, DR.. M. Wayne Nc
Queen, of Windermere Methodist
Church. Burial was in Knollwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Nelson was born in Cherry
Grove, Pa. After coming to Cleve-
land he entered the employ of the
Garfield Savings Co. which was
later taken over by Cleveland Trust
Co. He had been assistant man
ager of Windermere Branch for
19 years.
He was a member of the Mems
Club and had served on the official
board at Windermere Methodist
church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marjorie Nelson; a daughter,
Carol Ann and son Richard, both
at home; two brothers, Frank of
Clarendon, Pa, and Andrew of
Warren, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mertie Eastwood of Westminster,
Cal, and Mrs. Hannah Johnson of
Warren, Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Police Court
Jotti1lgs

A Bausch Pressman camera in
a carrying case, and camera equip
ment was missing from the Gre
scent Picture Framing Co., 1406S
Euclid ave. police were informed.
The camera belonged to Lee Birch.
To reach the camera, someone
threw a soft drink bottle through
a 6x10 foot display window.
Frank DiSienna parked his car
at Belmore and Euclid ave-, last
Saturday night and went merrily
off, to attend a wedding reception.
When he returned about midnight,
someone had slashed the convertible
top on the car and taken the radio
from the dashboard, he told police.
Weekend traffic violators who met
up with police were booked as
follows: three for driving over
speed limits. Radar detected the
speeding violations. One motorist
was noticed changing his course
eastward bound on Euclid ave. be-
tween Lee rd. and Ivanhoe rd.
Another driver crashed red light.
A C. and B. Transit Co. truck,
with Charles A. LaValley at the
wheel, was found to be 1920 pounds
overloaded as it travelled through
East Cleveland. LaValley paid
5000 fine.
William Mongelluzzi, 1882 East
120th ST., faces a charge of operat-
ing an automobile in a careless
manner while driving along Phil
lips ave-, June 28th at 1:20 pm.
He posted 5000 for his appearance
in Municipal Court July 11th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
De u tbs
Mrs. Della L. Griffin


Mrs. Della L. Griffin, daughter
of a veteran of the Civil War, died
June goth in Glencliff Sanitarium
in Euclid. She was 81.
Mrs. Griffin was born in Cleve-
land. Her home for many years
had been at 1454 Hayden ave.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Baker, 1880 Loch-
erie ave-, Euclid; and a son, John;
brother, Peter Flanagan; two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Barry and
Mrs. Anna Bloomfield; two grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Services were at 9 a. m. Tues
day in st. Philomena's Catholic
Church. Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
William Nj. McGOnigle

William M. McGonigle, for so
years a resident of 1904 Beaumont
ave. died Sunday, June 21st in
Polytechnic Hospital. Masonic serv-
ices were held Tuesday evening.
Rev. Robert Barkley, pastor of st.
James Lutheran Church conducted
services yesterday afternoon and
burial was in Acacia Park Gene
terry.
Mr.. McGonigle was born in
Grennock, Scotland and came to
Cleveland at the age of 1S years.
He worked for the Cleveland Pro-
vision Co. until he went into the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
John A Hart

John A. Hart, resident Of 1854
Bryn Maur I'd. died Friday, June
18th. Services were held Sunday
June 22nd with burial in
Mr.. Hart is survived by his
widow, Edith Crockett Hart; a son,
Robert A; two daughters, Mrs.
Edythe V. Barrett and Mrs. Flo
renee Stroupe and the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs. Isabelle
Scott, Mrs. Hannah Stafford, James
L., George B., and William A.
Hart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

meat business for himself in 1908,
and retired in 1910. His store was
in the East 105th and st. Clair
neighborhood. During World War
II he was a supervisor at Chase
Brass & Copper Co. He was a
past president of the Cleveland
ard the National Retail Meat Deal
ers Associations.
Fraternally he was a past mast
er of Glenville Masonic Lodge, a
past president of Glenv;ile Ma
sonic Temple Co.; member of Lake
Erie Consistory, AL Koran Shrine
and AL Strait Grotto.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith Hodgson McGonigle
whom he married in 1915; three
daughters, Mrs. Grace Jordon, Mrs.
Jeanne Reblin and Mrs Doris Gale,
all of East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Our CTS

After three years transport
duty, Chaplain Beryl Burr has
been assigned to the navy air base
at Washington, D. C. He travelled
with the Korea bound troops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15
A SHOVE" snapped my Grand

A SHOVE" snapped my Grand
"A ma, as she pushed her gold
trimmed, bent spectacles up over her
wrinkled old brow. A circus was
always "show" to Grandma. Her
dark eyes shot sparks across the
red-checkered table at my wonder
full grandpa.
His laughing blue eyes met hers
alphabetically. II thought maybe
Eddie might like to CO." My heart
was doing handsprings as he glanced
at me and winked. Did I want to
go?
'cFal-de-ral and piffle!" snorted
Grandma. "The very idea, an old
fool like you plannin' on draggin'
a little boy like Eddie to show!
Why, all the skinflints in the whole
country'll be there. Besides, a show
always has wagonload of them
bold women, jumpin' around in
tights. 1t amt decent, that's what
it iSn'tl"
"But, Grandma, this show has
everything that's NICE" I pleaded.
Fifteen elephants, lions, tigers, and
the only clown in the whole world
that has pig that really talks"
mo, sir!" Grandma stood up and
Topped her upper plate-this she
always did when she got really
hepped up about something.
mot another word We have
things to do around this house to-
day." It was Saturday and that
helped some.
"Dave, want you to get that wood
split down behind the barn, and
Eddie can help me pare those
ounces, and I'll work them into
marmalade."
I could scarcely hold back the
tears. This was really a big day
and Grandpa and had plans.
I RAISED my head and looked
across the table at him, and his left
eye popped shut and his cheek went
way up. That was a sort of secret
code my grandpa had when he
wanted. to make me feel good.
was more hopeful and I certainly
didn't lose any time as helped clea
the table and wash the breakfas
dishes.
Grandpa called me down benin,
the barn. He had to sharpen tn
axe and, of course, had to turn tina
monstrous big grindstone for hin
He was getting ready to cut thu
wood just as Grandma had told hir
to do.
ST guess we can't CO." sobbed S
that could scarcely turn that heav
old grindstone.
Grandpa lifted the axe from tn
stone. Listen, young man. TIL
is no way to feel on show day.
promised to take you, didn't I? Ho
do you think Grandma can keep
from goin' if we just run out {
her?"
''But you can't do it," I b1urte
"She might put the hex on us"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15
Il Short Story
By CHARLES e. KAUFMAN

'sNOW YOU SEE here, Eddie" he
continued. give got the whole thing
all figured out. I'll hitch up old
Topsie and drive the buggy out
across the stubblefield to the main
road. I'll tie her up under that old
oak tree and come walkin' back just
like nothin' ever happened. Then
about 10 o'clock you sneak out to the
barn and We'll shin it out to the
buggy and away we will go. We
can be in Mill Hall by noon and we'll
buy us bowl of soup there"
"What you goin' to use for
money!" I asked, still skeptical. I
knew that Grandma always took
charge of the family money.
80, sure!" Grandpa's eyes sparkled
as he dug deep and pulled five
dirty, crumpled bills from his pants
pocket. GA five and four Ones" he
said hopefully. 81 got 'em for that
spotted calf last fall, and I've been
savin' them all this time. I stuffed
'em into that old blue vase on the
mantlepiece in the front room. I'll
bet we can have pretty good time
on nine dollars"
Grandpa kinda pulled my nose
little and continued: eve might
even have little money for a
balloon or two"
MY CHILDISH HEART went
wild with excitement as I ran back
to the house. I was thinking of
elephants, clowns, lemonade, bal
looms, and just everything, all rolled
together.
1t was only eight o'clock and I had
to keep a secret just two more hours.
Grandma would not know from me
what was going to happen. I sure
worked hard. A huge basket of
ounces to be pared and cut. Gee,
I thought I'd never be able to dc
it all! Grandma didn't seem to lei
on that was too much in a hurry
except that she stopped me several
times and scolded me for not getting
all the skins off the ounces.
The knife seemed so dull 81
Grandma gave me another that wa
sharper. That wasn't so good, either
for soon my thumb had an awful
cash cut into it. The blood CAM
so fast that cried, but Grandma
helped me tie up my thumb. o
course, was terribly put out be
cause had to tie it up and have
rag on it.
The minutes crawled by as if the
were sticking in the mud. Abou
nine-thirty something happened
. There was a knock on the fror
, door and Grandma went to answe
I it.
7 I SNEAKED OUT the back doc
S and grabbed up my little bundle
l had put behind the woodshed doc
the night before. My Sunday shoe
|. my corduroy pants and clean shir
I ran to the barn as fast as cou
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20

dent; George Gillian, secretary;
Wesley Booker. treasurer: Theo-
dore Parker, reporter, and quiz
GERS, Tolton Moses. William
Brown, Willie Scott. and Herbert
Smith.
The Cumberland team won
third place in this contest.
Farm Machinery Repair Glass
The Farm Machinery Repair
class held its first meeting of the
school year in the vocational agri-
culture shop of Luther P. Jack
son High School en- Tuesday.
Jan. 10. at $50 p. m. Future re-
pair classes will be conducted in
the school shop every Tuesday
and Thursday nights from $50
to $50 for the next l6 weeks.
Farmers are asked to look about
their farms and try 70 locate tools
and machinery that are in need
of repairs. then bring them to the
class where Lawrence Lee, a
former blacksmith of Cumber-
land, will gladly give advice and.
If necessary. assistance in making
needed repairs.
Farmers are reminded not to
come to the shop with the idea
of leaving their tools and machin-
cry and returning later for them.
The work will have to be done
by the farmers .nselves, and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
NOR SALE

DISSTON chain saws, 3t2 to II
HIP. s349,75 up. Bows available.
Call Carl He4ner, sos, Farmvlll.
Va. l1-118-tf
HOUSE, z rooms. 2 baths, base
mcnt. oil heat storm windows.
complete weather stripping and
insulation. Within Farmville linn
Is Shown by appointment. Wal
tol c.. Bruce, phone 600. 11-14-TF
-~ ~ ~~
POULAN Chain saws. 7HP, Bows
available, Call Carl Eeifner, 693,
Famville, Va. 11-18-u
WOOD mixed hardwood, stove
length. $40 load in large pickup
body delivered Call Joe Wick.
l3. or Jialmy Watkins. PAT. l-9-tf
HAY-fol,r car loads choice Al
falfa hay. George r. Smith and
son. p O. Box 35. Rice, Virginia.
1-9-4t
TITAN chain saws, to l2HP..
s325.00 up. Bows available. Can
Carl Heifner, SOB, Farmville. Va
l1-18-tf
LOTS Desirable lots in Spring
Valley for sale l "a miles south
Of Farmpille on Hampden-Syd
Road. w. A. Edwards. Phone
2023 w 1-13-3tp
INSURANCE - disqualification
and all general insurance. Spe-
cial polio policy. Upon request will
bring policy and explain all de-
tails without obligation. Phone
468 or 342. Annie v. Putney.
1-13-6p
RESIDENCE on Pine Street. Oc-
cupancy July /. rhone 1888.
l-16-tf
BULL Registered year old
Holstein from TB and Bangs free
herd S3I5 Forest Guthrie, Dill
Wyn, Va, l-16-3p
COW--young jersey with second
calf white face calf. Ii. c. Cum
ningharn r. 2, Pamplin. Va
1-16-3p
HAY baled lespcoeZa and SOY
bean. John K. Olgers. Rice. Va
l-l6-2p
DISHWASHER Portable Gene
lal Electric. Excellent condition
Sis co Miss Annie GannaWay
Guinea Mills, Va, l-16-3p
BULL 1egistere d Angus. about
> , years old. S. E Morris, APP
pomattoX. 1-16-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
FOR RENT

- -
BUSINESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Immediately, store space at 313
West Third street. formerly oc-
cupied by Dunlop Tire Company.
Call William J. Gills $50 or 511 r.
l-6-6p
HOUSE = 8 rooms. baths, 2
large screened porches, oil fur
lace heat. hot and cold water,
telephone and electric lights.
EdgeWood Estate, one mile from
Farmville. VIII rent entire house
or as two apartments Reasonable
rent. Apply c. J. Cox, Falmville
Motor Company. l-9-tf
HOUSE = on farm one mile be-
yond bridge on river road. Elec-
tricity. we'll at back door. Phone
80 or come to Az Fine street.
1-16-2p
OFFICES for rent, Main street.
steam heat. newly painted. Apply
Jack Pearlove. Phone $50, Farm
vile, Va. l-16-10p
HOUSES rooms on Green Bay
road. electricity. Rent reasonable
Suitable for families. Temple
jenkins, Green Bay, Va. Phone
Farmville 3036 r. l-l6-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20

they are expected to furnish their
own materials such as pillow
points, ak handles and pillow han
dies. There will be no cost for
using the power and hand tools in
the farm shop.
Young Farmers Club
The Young Farmers Club Of L.
P. Jackson High School met
Tuesday night with President
Joe Washington. presiding. Devo-
tons were conducted by Chaplain
Walter Jenkins. Each member
was given a copy Of the newly
adopted constitution.
At Penna Farm Show
John w. Booker an eleventh
grade MIA boy at L. P. Jackson
High School. left for Harrisburg,
Fa.. on Thursday where he will
compete in tractor driving con-
tests at the Pennsylvania Farm
Show. Boxer earned the expense
paid trip last September after
winning first place in tractor
/ driving contest at the Five Coun-
" Fair. This trip was made pos
sible through courtesy Of Brickert
Oil Company in Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20

APPRECIATION is expressed to
friends and neighbors of the late
Sammy Jarrett for sympathy
flowers and many other acts of
kindness. Cassie. Sammy Lynn
and Jennifer 1-20-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
Colored News
Luther P. Jackson
VO-Ag Department
Has Active Program

The Vocational Agricultural de-
partment at Luther p Jackson
High School, Cumberland. was
engaged in several activities dur
ing the week of January 12-16
On Tuesday. Jan. 10, the chapter
contest team from Mountain
View Chapter No l. New Farmers
of America. attended the Chapter
Contest Of the Central Federation
at Pocahontas High School in
Powhatan. The chapter contest
team from Cumberland was COM
posed of the MIA officers plus
five quizzers. Boys representing
Cumberland MAS contest team
were officers: Alvin Miller, persi-
dent, Junius Sharpe. vice-presi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
CT A S S IFIED s
Lions Resolution
Pays High Tribute
To j. w. Shepherd, Jr.

The untimely death of Lion
James w Shepherd. Jr.. on De-
cember 20. 1852. removed from
our midst one of our most valu-
able and outstanding members.
Who has wrought well in Lionism
and has served this Club in many
capacities. including the office of
President. His service was always
characterized by enthusiasm. zeal
and efficiency and always with
IedOunding benefit to this Club
and the entire community. His
lovable nature, his integrity of
character, his simple every-d day
friendly living in our midst. most
deservedly won our affection and
admiration. and it could be prop
erly said of him that he lived and
rracticed the Lions Code of
Ethics.
Lion Shepherd served his coun-
try during World War II. and
lAI OuBIiOut tIlC llIilC Ilc llscO III
Farmville. he entered wholeheart-
eddy in all phases of community
life including the religious. civic
and business life Of Farmville.
We record his passing with a
sense of keen sorrow but shall
long remember his kind and con-
siderate friendship and shall
deeply and truly miss the
presence of a worthy Lion and a
lovable character
BE 1T RESOLVED, that copy
of this resolution be spread on a
separate page in the Minute
Book Of this Club; that one copy
be published in the Falmville
Herald and another be sent to his
surviving widow. TO whom we
extend our sincerest and deepest
sympathy.