davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

from it? Each time you open the
door, you'll take six unnecessary
steps just to open it. ION the aver
age, a refrigerator door is opened
about SO times a day.
Is the toaster on the opposite side
of the kitchen from where you eat?
Count the steps you take just to
make the breakfast toast before the
day really gets started. Maybe you
can save another five footsteps day
by rearranging the storage of your
broom and dustpan.
Does this type of thing count up?
A study showed that, for as routine
a task as coffee making, footsteps
could be reduced from 100 to Is
through rearranging equipment. An
other study showed that the amount
of walking involved in making toast
could be cut from SIS to 10 steps. So
studying why you do what you do
and then doing something about it is
important.
Work On Wheels
Why not stop using too much of
your personal energy in your kitch-
en- where you spend so much of
your working time? Rearrange your
storage shelves and bring your work
centers close together If you're liv-
ing in rented property with struc-
tural limitations, then you can use
wheels. Roll equipment and sup
plies to work centers to save steps.
Wheels on work tables will help
you put working surfaces where you
need them-up next to the sink,
range or mixing center.
Modern equipment is being de-
signed to make your work easier.
Study the work-saving equipment
illustrated. Note equipment now on
the market designed to help you
save steps, sit down at work, relieve
heavy loads and take the bend out
of your back.
Some equipment you can make at
home. Working drawings for labor
saving equipment and bulletins on
kitchen planning and storage areas
are available. You can get them
from your county extension office
| The price range between made-at-
home models and those on the mar
ket often is nominal. Consider time,
energy or money spent as invest
ments in good health.
But modern equipment alone
isn't the complete answer to giving
you more time and overcoming your
fatigue. Your equipment must be
| placed along with other tools and
supplies and be near adequate work
surfaces to do the whole job. This
is the only way you can approach
homemaking without Unnecessary
walking, stretching, bending, carry
ing and STOPPING. It's to save your
energy and time that the planning
and rearranging of kitchens, work
rooms, laundry centers and general
household storage is so important
Some Basic Principles
1 There's no one recipe that will
work for everyone. You'll need to
think about these basic principles oi
work simplification and then apply
them to your own situation. Here's
how you can go about it:
Write down every detail as you
| do the lob at present. Example. IL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Attitude Counts

Attitudes are astonishing things.
Like shadows, they follow you
around. They're the basis on which
you form good or poor work habits.
For example, some women think
that everything in the kitchen
should be hidden out of sight when
not in use. The dishpan goes be-
hind the door, or way down under
the sink. The broom is in a far off
corner. You may find similar ex-
amples in your home.
Where you keep things and how
you keep them may depend more on
attitude and habit than on logical
reasoning. Must the mixing bowls
stay in nest just because they fit
and look nice together? You may
use one bowl more than the rest.
Are pots and pans stacked in the
same old way and in the same old
place regardless of usage? What
was the reason for storing them all
there in the first place? Is it the
way someone else did it? Or have
you a reason for stacking them that
way?
What about the assortment of
pots and pans you've acquired over
the years? Are you saving them
all because of sentimental attach
ments or a feeling of possible future
use? Which do you use regularly
which only rarely?
Well-planned storage will elini-
nate much extra walking, reaching,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

you can change your attitude toward
your present working habits. Take
an impartial look at why you do
things as you now do them and put
the above work-simplification rules
into practice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

533s-Add a touch of color to your
linens with this ''quick-as-a-wink"
leaf design in three colors-green,
orange, and rust. No embroidery
needed. % motifs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

|)| 4 Y !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
ATTEND CHURCH With YOUR MOTHER
ON MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY

The observance of Mothers Day had modest beginning This
worldwide tribute
Anna NJ Jarvis Sunday School who felt that
should be aside community
the church she attended hold special services dd
Gated Mothers asked white canaton
in honor of the
By 1911 the Mothers Day idea had spread state the
Union South parts the world An
Mothers Council formed in 1912 and 1914
President Roosevelt signed setting aside the Sun
display the Flag
On this Mothers Day attend church with Mother Give
thanks God for the privilege honorg her for the guidance
the Smiles the gentle words and she has during
sadness.
is YOUR MOTHER.
the following individuals and business firms who ia
and urge you to attend the church of your
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

for your family. Remember, you can
save up to so per cent of the time
you spend on the job.
Clip the six suggestions at the
end of the article. Fasten them to
the wall above your dishwashing
center. Read them frequently so
you can go from sink work to other
jobs with question in your mind:
Is there an easier way to do this?
Write out duplicate set of rules
for the chore workers in your fam
lily. Tack it up and move it about
from one building to another. All
family members can look at their
jobs to see how they can do them
with less time and energy.
Remember your age isn't the de-
Gliding factor as to whether you need
to practice work-saving methods. If
you're young homemaker, you're
full of pep and energy. It's a
precious commodity; start saving it
now. If you're older, you know how
important it is to keep feeling
young" Changed attitudes, organi-
cation and changed work habits can
work wonders.
l. LEAVE OUT ANY PART OF
A JOB YOU CAN.
2. KEEP TOOLS AND SUPPLIES
WITHIN EASY REACH.
8. MAKE BOTH HANDS WORK.
A. USE THE TOOL WHICH IS
BEST FOR THE JOB.
S. MAKE ONE JOB OUT OF
TWO OR MORE.
6. SIT TO WORK WHENEVER
YOU CAN.
Five steps saved day will save
you l mile year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Readers Request

HAVE ENJOYED your articles
ever since 1 can remember. Now I
have request and fervent plea:
Please-will any of you readers tell
me how to make those old-fashioned
'Rose Beads" from rose petals?
I recall glistening pale pink ones
(were these from rose petals? They
were handmade.) and dark brownish
black ones kept carefully away from
small fingers. ANY handling was
closely supervisory But in spite of
such care, none of these beads sur
vived to be handed down" in our
family! So will someone tell me how
1 can make them? I was too young
to think of this then-now I must
hope the art hasn't been forgotten.
Any replies will be most appreci-
ated!-Mrs. r. L. d. Yellowstone
Co
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Readers Reply

FOR MRS. E. c., Custer county,
this recipe for pork sausage was
given to me by neighbor sew
eral years ago and we like it very
much: pounds ground meat, 3
tablespoons salt, tablespoons sage,
l tablespoon black pepper Do not
use large tablespoon. If seasoning
is mixed before putting into meat
it is easier to get it evenly mixed
into meat.-Mrs. E. O.. judith Basin
county.
Crabapple pickles: For each quart
of vinegar, / pint water, 2 cups
sugar, tablespoon cinnamon, cloves
and allspice and l of nutmeg. Stew
crabapples until tender.-Mrs. a. NJ
Gillette. WYo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Council Meet Set

MISS JENNIE WILLIAMS of
Banner, Wyo., president of the Ma
tiona1 Home Demonstration Council,
will preside on the opening day of
the 18th annual meeting of the
Council when it meets in Boston,
Mass, Aug. 81 through Sept. 8.
More than 1900 women from all the
states and possessions are expected
for the big event.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

Peach jam: 4 cups prepared fruit,
"a cup lemon juice, 71a cups sugar,
/ bottle fruit pectin. Peel and pit
about pounds soft ripe peaches.
Grind. Measure 4 cups into a very
large saucepan. Squeeze the juice
from medium-sized lemons. Meas
ure IA cup juice into saucepan with
peaches. Add, sugar to fruit in
saucepan and mix well. Place over
high heat, bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard l minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and
at once stir in bottle fruit pectin.
Then stir and skim by turns 5 min
utes to cool slightly to prevent float
ing fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses.
Cover jam at once with IS inch hot
paraffin.
Spiced peach jam: Add " to 1
teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves and
allspice or any desired combination
of spices, to peaches before cooking.
Proceed as directed. About IL g.
ounce glasses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
When the
sands Of time take
your tractor

lime is running out on your
tractor. Each day brings it, like
all your farm machinery, one
day closer to retirement"
Actually, buying a new tractor
can be a pleasure rather than a
problem, proDided you haze a
reserve of ready cash. Thousands
of farmers are building such a
reserve by sailing away part of
what their tractors earn each
year in safe, sure us. Savings
Bonds. AS little as $500 invested
this year, 41r example, grows to
$500 in less than 10 years, now
80. $53S.72 in less than 20.
Savings Bonds can help your
dreams along, too. They can help
give the children more educa-
ton or help Nom modernize the
kitchen. And should you have
bad crop year, your nest egg of
Savings Bonds can tide you over.
The US. Government does not poy for this
advertising. The Treasury Department
thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Ad-
vertising Council and
Montana
Farmer-Stockman
Greet FaIls, n Nv
Montono ~.N
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Former Nazi generals support
West Europe defense.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Cartersville OES
To Compile Calendar
OF Births, Events

A personalized twelve months
local community birthday calen-
dar OF birth dates, community
events and activities. including a
picture of the Cumberland High
School, is being sponsored by the
Dewitt Clinton Chapter OES,
Gainesville.
Those especially interested in
the promotion of this attractive
project and among those who will
call on the county people for local
information to be used on the
calendar are Mrs. r w. billiard
Mrs E. c. Harrison. Mrs. George
Whitlock. Mrs M H MaXey. Jr.,
Mrs IrvIn A Flippen. Mrs j. G.
Clements Mrs. j. T Fleming and
Nh and Mrs Charles S. Miner
Also, Mrs, J Alex Ransome. Mrs
Linda Walton, Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton
Mrs r. B. Peters Mr. and Mrs.
Omar w Ball Jr, Mrs. H. D.
Moring, Mrs Harry Holman, Mrs.
NJ. T. Blanton Jr. Mrs. F. F.
Fleming Mrs, E. l. Seay Jr., Mrs.
L. F Crockett, Mrs IT, P Reynolds
and Mrs. Lille r Irving. -.
Also. Mrs j S King, Mrs L. A
Martin. Mrs l. M Baker. Mrs.
WiStar Anderson Miss Mary E.
Godsev MIS-. Z. Allen Carter, Miss
Austa Alternately, Mr. and Mrs. A
Floyd Moon, Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
(aIr'a

Francis Arndt Of Cleveland, OIL.
is spending ms vacation with ms
sister and, brother In-law Mr
and Mrs Henry kousch
Mn ana MIS-. q Il East ana
children. OF GIenWood Farms
spent the holiday week end With
her parents Mr. and MIS- Robert
Wright
Mi and Mis-. Lyle Ownby were
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank OWnby al Trent's Mill
Holiday visitors of MI. and Mrs.
Kenny Rousch were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Dowdy. OF Alexandria
Joseph RouSch, John Rousch. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Baldwin. Of
Cumberland, and Mrs John
Wright
Janice and Wilbur Franklin of
Richmond are spending sometime
with Nh ana Mrs Henry Jamer-
SON
Mrs. r. c Wilkerson and John
Ray Of Prospect were Monday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Ownby and
children and Mr. and Mrs. John
Wright and sons had an enjoy
able picnic lunch on Willis River
Park Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Donald Arndt Of
Richmond spent the week end
WIN ms parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Arndt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Of Blackstone, were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs Walton San
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j M. Hedrick,
Frances. Eleanor and Jimmy He'd
rick visited Mr.. and Mrs jim
Dunn at Dlllwyn recently
Miss Haynle Allen recently at
tended the Scott Womack we'd
ding at ST. Giles Presbyterian
Church in Richmond Miss Allen
was also guest at the reception.
Mrs. F. D. Irving. of Carriers
Vile. and her grandson, Dickie
Irving, of Richmond, were guests
last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Putney.
Mrs. Bessie Mann, of Amelia
and Oden CarrutherS, of Wash
lngton, d. c., were guests recent
ly Of Miss Haynie Allen and Ben
Allen.
Sammy Amos, Of F'armville. is
visiting his grandparents, Nh. and
MIS- Walton Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Putney
and daughter. of Harrisonburg.
spent the week end with MI and
Mrs. j M. Putney.
Guests Of Mr. Thornton Hol-
man on Sunday We're Mr.. and
Mrs R G. Conely and Mrs Elmo
Goodman and daughters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Guinea

Mr. and Mrs Perkins Hazel
grove. Of Roanoke, spent the holi-
days at their country home,
Little Northfield Among then
guests were Mrs W p Halle
grove, il. of Philadelphia. Billy
Hazlegrove. Of Charlottesville, and
several friends.
lie Roy CroWder, of Callao. was
visitor in the neighborhood on
July 4 He was a luncheon guest
in the H C. Ferguson home anG
an over-night guest of F.. D. Fer
glsOn
Miss Page Walker, who has been
on an extended visit in Philadel-
phia with friends. returned home
Thursday. July 2
Some OF t h neighborhood
people had picnic lunch at Beal
Creek Lake on July 4
M-Sgt David j. Matson, who
left June Is for WyCming is nov
attending school near Cheyenne
Mrs. Robert Mitchell. OF Stony
Greek, and Mrs Mitchell ST.
were guests OF Mr. and MIS-. H G.
Ferguson and family Of Maple
Grove" on Sunday June %.
Nj and Mrs Rice and chill
dren we're holiday guests OF rela-
ti,,ac in DnrfSr1Outb
j. w Orders preached a splen-
did sermon at Guinea Church
sunday Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ Bcasley
and Lewis Crawley, of Cumber-
land Mrs j w. Orders, OF
Jackson Heights, and Mrs. George
Bailey. This was Mrs. Bailey's
last Sunday, since She leaves on
Tuesday Jufy 7. for ANCHORAGE
Alaska. where she expects to be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Cumberland 1t. |

Mr.. and Mrs George Hudgins
Of Knoxville, Tenn, and Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Clabo, OF Gainesville.
visited Mrs. A l.. Bryan recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Clabo and
son. Spencer Of Scottsville visit
ed Mrs A L. Bryan recently
Mr.. and Hubert Clabo and son,
Spencer. OF Scottsville, visited
Mrs. Nora Clabo Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Ogle who has been
i'll in a hospital in Richmond, is
much improved and returned TO
the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs r. NJ. SpeaS, Friday
Betty 10. Patsy. and Frank
Ownby are visiting their aunt,
Mrs Kenneth Allen in F'armyllle
Mrs Pink OWnby has been sick
during the past week
Mr. and Mrs Roy Proffitt of
Lynchburg, visited Mrs. Proffitt S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Martin during the week end and
attended church at Hatcher Bap-
list Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle OWnby and
family were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs Frank OWRby
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Chap
pell, of Mt Airy, N. c., visited Mr.
and Mrs. r M Speas few days
last week
Mrs. Ora Johnson and Mrs Lii
liam Edwards, of Mars Hill, N c.,
Wer guest of MI and MIS- NJ A
Speas the past Sunday.
A two weeks revival began Sun
day. July 5 at Hatcher Baptist
Church Rev Hagerman OF North
Carolina VIII conduct the serv-
ices each night.
MI and Mrs. Newell OWnby OF
Norfolk, spent the week end with
their parents, MI and Mrs. A. A.
OWnby and Mi and Mrs. Guy
McCraW.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Revival Services
Open July II At
Gainesville Baptist

The Rev Ted Jones. pastor Of
First Baptist Church, Brandon
Fla will open revival services at
Gainesville Baptist Church, Sun
day, July u, continuing each
evening at through Friday July
II. He is being assisted by the
pastor. the Rev. Cecil Smith
Conducting the musical program
will be Miss Freda Walton. who is
spending the summer on this
charge. Special choruses of your .
people and Soloists will be heard
during the revival MISS Walton
an accomplished pianist and solo
ist. IS directing musical programs
and church schools in this section.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Oak Forest

Misses Flora Mae Pickett, OF
Spout Springs, ana Miss Emma
Guthrie. Of Cartersville, were
guests oil Mr.; ana Mrs l.. L.
Packet. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j L. Bradley. Of
Roanoke, and Mr. and Mrs f. +
Pickett. of Spout Springs, were
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Puck
EFT. Sunday. They also attended
homecoming day services at Oak
Grove Church.
Mr.. and Mrs, Irwin Simms and
Miss Carolyn Simms. of Highland
Springs. We're overnight guests OF
Mr. and Mrs C w Anderson.
Sunday
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry F.. Nicer.
and Dick, Harry and Mss PEG
gy Nicer, of Washington. visited
Mrs. c. E. Meinhard and Mr.. and
Mrs. w S. Anderson, Fourth of
July.
Mrs. j. Gordon Smith and the
Misses Robbie and Fay Smith
OF Richmond, were also guests in
the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mein-
hard and Gordon Meinhard, Of
Farmville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Blackwell of Sunny Side,
visited Mrs c. E Meinhard and
MIR. and Mrs W. S. Anderson.
Sunday Mrs. Creola Meinhard,
Mrs Lang and the Misses June
Meinhard and Nancy Lang, of
Cartersville, visited in the same
home Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Dawson
visited MIS- Magaret Chimney. of
MattoaX, recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Guinea Mills

MI. and Mrs. Thornton Lee
Holman have returned to Rich
mond after spending a week here
with Thornton Holman.
Doralee Minor is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs
D. w Sutton, at Manteo.
Mrs. +. w Rhodes, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. John Putney. On
Sunday afternoon. they visited
Mir. and Mrs w. L. Anderson at
Gainesville The Anderson home
had Just suffered much damage
from lightning and a horse had
been killed in the stable.
Mrs. Matte Blanton has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Shepherd, for two weeks since her
return from Newport News Mrs.
Blanton will be at her home in
Farmville this week.
Mr., and Mrs. J NJ Putnsy and
Mr. and Mrs. John Putney and
daughter visited relatives in Elm
City. N c., Monday. They found
Dr. Robert Putney in very SER
iCus condition in a hospital in
Rocky Mount
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Goodman and daughters
were Mr. and Mrs Alfred Malloy
and MI and Mrs Edward Hozer.
Of Petersburg.
MIR and Mrs. Edward F Put
ney, Mr. Spencer and Miss Dot
Spencer are spending the week at
Colonial Beach visiting Dr. and
Mrs Charles Hutchinas and son
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Claiborne.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Netcs AZ Cumberland
Mr.. Mrs. v. |. DANNY Will Welcome
Daughter, Linda I.yie, Home Sunday

Lane ana DAUGHTER. Vivian. Of
! Richmond
John + Godscy left last week
for an Indefinite visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A Davis III Buck
ingham
Victoria Guests
Mr. and Mrs. II L. BlantOn and
dauGhter Betty Wade, Of Victor
ia, were week end guests OF his
+ brotherin-laW and sister, Mr.
and MIS- H c. Gillian. Virginia
4 Lawrence Blanton returned home
! with them following a week s visit
with Mr. ANA Mrs. Gillian.
The Misses Ann Brown and
Jane Smith left Monday for
Green Bay Methodist Camp where
they will represent the Cumber-
land Youth Fellowship Group.
this week.
Miss Mary Bowling, who is an
officer and member Of Cumberland
Youth Fellowship group, has re-
turned from Massanetta, where
she attended the youth conference
there last week.
Miss Jane CraWley, Of Rich
mond is visiting her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Lewis Crawley.
Week end guests OF Mr.. and
rs Irwin a Flippen and Mrs.
r. L. Fl!ppen were Mr.. and Mrs.
aubrey l. Flppen and their
daughter. Barbara Ann. of Rich
mond.
The Rey and Mrs. r. p. Reyn-
olds with their daughter. Nancy
jean motored to VieWmont r. A
Baptist Camp, last Sunday for a
visit with their son. Tommie.
Mrs Howard Settle and her in
FAINT daughter, Ann Marie, who
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Allen Carter for the past two
weeks. returned Sunday TO their
home in Alberta Week END guests
OF M. and MIS- Garter were Mr..
ana MIS- r. w Angle and son.
Steven Canter Of Rocky Mount
Mr. and Mrs r c Dey and son.
Russell Edward. of Washington.
and Howard Settle. Of Alberta
AIRS. Angle and Stevie are spend
- this week With her parents.
Expected guests of MI and
Mrs Roscoe /. Towns and Mrs.
Q. P, Towns. this week end are.
Mr. and MIS- All H Anderson and
their DAUGHTERS, Lovins and Char
lotto. Of Dover Del Mrs Ander-
son and dauEIlters viii remain for
a tWo week visit
MISS Mary ANN George has as
her Guests. this weeks. her cousins.
the Misses Virginia Roxey and
MolNe Webber OF GlenDmnie,
Nd Other Guests OF Nh. ana Mrs.
A. Nj Georee ana family. last
Sunday, were Nj and Mrs. L. A.
Collins. Of Midlothian.
M and Mrs. G A. jenkins ac-
panied Nh and Mrs. NJ. f.
B!aGton, Of TanWorth. to Calloa
for the week end. where they
visited Mr. and Ms Clyde Wall.
Mss Ida Amos will leave next
week t0r a months visit with her
Drotner-In-law and sister MI. and
Mrs Frank T. Smith. IN Lenoir.
n c
Misses Phyllis Jones. who was
me overnight. guest, Saturday, Of
her cousin Miss Virginia Crock
ett returned Sunday to West
View Mrs IRWIN c. Jones. and
Bobby and Sterling Of West View.
were visitors Sunday. Of the
Crockett,
Former Nazi generals support
a West Europe defense
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Antioch

Mr.. and Mrs Beverly Smith, Of
washington. were guests IN the
A M Blanton home during the
week end
Mrs. Ann Rice who has been
visiting Mrs. Ruby Brown for a
few weeks was called to her home
last week in Admission. Ala, by
Illness in the family
Several people OF the commu-
nifty were picnicking at Beak Creek
Lake the 4th Of July.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

with her husband. who is in the
armed services.
Mrs Joe A HazleeroVe is con-
fined to the bed by sickness
There We're a good many guests
at HorS du Monde during the
holidays Fourth Of July dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs Robert
Lee Davis. Of jackson Heights.
Sunday luncheon guests were
Frank Ransom. of Richmond. Nh.
and Mrs Leonard Make and
daughter, Patsy, Of Clayvflle.
Monday luncheon guests were Ray
and Richard Mathews. of Cum
oerland and Bruce Mathews, Of
the All Force
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Netrs AZ Cmbe,-lund

l.Hda I.Ytt IS the name CHOSEN
by Mf ana Ms w Il Dandy for
Their infant aaughter. born We'd
0csd1y July ! at The SOuthSide
Community Hospital, Farmyjlle.
Mrs Danny and her daughter are
expected to return to their home
here next Sunday.
Mr. AND Mrs James s. Godsey
and d4uI-h,or Page and Janet.
enjoyed a sightseeing tour OF
Washnaton saturday and sun
da3
Reach California
c " Franklin accompanied by
Dick Garrett T4tchett Of Green's
aoro n d. Who lett last week for
months mot u tony 81 the Wes-
tern states. including a visit 10
many national parks and all 9TH
er points OF interest alone the way
ave reached California and are
visiting relatives and friends there
Mr. and Mrs Augustus Bryant
and family Of MI Airy. N c.,
spent the past week end here as
guests OF Mr. and Mrs L. W Bry-
mt
phyllss Vassas. daughter or Mr..
md Mrs x II Vassgu. is spending
ne senmer With her grardtar-
MIS- ~ ana NJ j. H.. daet
g Charlo r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

c. l. 0. plans to spend $1,000
900 on publicity program.