davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Sproyers Give Forms
Good Fire Protection

Farm power spraycrS. now in
common use for control of weeds
insects. and crop diseases. are pro-
VidlnR an added degree of protec-
ton against losses from fires on
thousands Of American farms
Many owners keep this equipment
IN standby condition for emer-
gcncy use in fighting fires.
The U s Bureau of Agricultural
Economies estimates that fires on
farms throughout the United
States annually destroy about
500, 900 600 worth Of property and
take around 3 800 lives This is
huge waste of both property and
human lives
Effective use Of power sprayers
on farms can further help reduce
such losses.
Many power sprayers are mount
ed on wheels for easy portability
and can be transported to the
point where help in fighting a fire
is needed II is the first few min
uteS after fire starts that are
especially important. In these
minutes. while the fire is still
small it may be controlled if
equipment and fire-fighting mate
rails are at hand
Sprayers that are to be used
for fire fighting should be kept in
top notch shape andS should be
filled with water and ready for use.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Earthquakes Unlikely
In Flat, Level Areas

LOS ANGELES Earthquakes oc
cur more often in mountainous re-
gions than where the ground is
more level.
All mountains, except those Of
volcanic origin. result from the up
lift OF the earths crust, followed
by erosion which etches out these
features Where these processes
are going on, great stresses are
produced in the crust. and when
the strains set up are relieved.
great fractures called faults are
produced. AS huge blocks Of the
crust move along these faults
they set up the Vibrations called
earthquakes. In regions that are
flatter, active mountain building
processes are not going on, Such
stresseS are not produced. and
earthquakes are less common.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

needs in the woodlands. where
soil is loose, rich and full of
nourishment Leaves and other
decaying matter provide a con-
slant supply of organic nutrients
But more and more city dwell
ers are moving to the country.
bringing their urban habits with
them Their new homes boast
clipped lawns concrete walks and
drives. all OF which cut off natural
nOuriShmcnt to ucc roots on the
property.
The avera. hone owner often
forgetS that trees get hungry Just
like dogs. cats and other house
hold pets And tree can't 90 out
and forage for itself. reminds r.
G. Carmichael. field representa-
tive of the Davey Tree Expert
Company
Even persons who are quick to
protect their trees against insects.
by regular spraying. frequently
neglect to invite their arbortai
friends TO dinner. lucy tend 10
think only of the tree section
above ground. ignoring the vital
root system which they can not
see.
Under such conditions. the I'M
t,crfed tree develops stunted tWlg
growth. while leaves become
smaller. more sparse and of poor
color With lowered vitality such
a tree is no longer well able to
survive drought and other trou-
bles that more robust trees can
easily withstand
A popular method OF feeding is
TO drill holes about 10 inches deep
over an area equivalent to the
branch spread and fiji them WITH
peat moss and fertilizer with Il
high nitrogen content. The extra
yitamins Will do wonders for
growing ylgOr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Macao Oldest n
West Outpost :
In Far East -s& +

MACAO-Macao. tiny but teenl-
ing port on the South China coast
where fatal skirmishing between
Chinese Communist troops and the
Portuguese colony's small garrison
has occurred, is the oldest Euro
pean outpost in the Far East. II
was the first haven in all the China
seas for Western mariners trading
with the hostile Orient.
In their golden era Of glory as
discoveries Of exotic lands, Portu-
guese navlgators extended the
Cape Of Good Hope passage blazed
came upon Macao, a peninsula at
the mouth Of the Canton River.
The place where they landed is
some thirty-five miles from the
more recent British colony OF Hong
Kong
Portuguese Since 1857
They settled upon approximately
three square miles Of the PENN
sula about 1851 The red, green.
and gold banner of Portugal has
waved from its heights ever since
Sometimes the Portuguese have
had to fight to hold their rich China
trading post as when the Dutch
five times attacked it in the seven
teenth century, but more often they
have perseVered through strict
neutrality.
Present population OF the colony
is something over 800 900 people.
the great majority Of them Chi
neSe Thousands Of picturesque
junkS many now equipped with
auxiliary engines, use the harbor
Of this second largest fishing port
Of China. In addition to fish, major
exports are tirecrackerS and in
ccnse, beloved Of the Chinese.
AS good sailors, and as trustees
for the West, the Portuguese in
1854 built the Guia beacon on
Macao. first to light the China Sea.
Even WhlIe sending their own
jesuit missionaries into the Orient,
they gave haven to the Protestant
missionary Robert Morrison. who
translated the New Testament into
Chinese and whose six volume Chi
nese English dictionary unlocked
the treasures Of Chinese literature
They allowed the English to
build a cemetery. God Acre, ;"
on Macao. Here Morrison lies
buried, and also American clipper
ship crewmen and British hearts
Of oak" seafarers who died in the
hard China trade.
Portuguese have built on Macao
charming homes Of pastel hues
reminiscent Of Mediterranean
architecture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Mante0 NeWs
Forty-Seven Inch petunia, With
l23 Blooms Growing In Bradshaw Home

Mrs Charlie Hall Mrs Eva
llcWellyn MIS-. Andrew Steeer and
Mrs. I'ommie EpperSon were ylsl-
tors in LynchburR, Tuesday
Mrs w S Kesteison. OF Lynch
burg. visited her brother Bill
Swan, ana Mrs Swan. Wednc~-
day
Mrs p. j. Wood and daughters.
Minnie and Estelle spent last
week end in Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. j +. VIA. Of Lynch
burg visited Mr. and Mis- Bill
Swan, Tuesday afternoon
Eddie Ragland and Clara Mills
visited his daughter Mrs Clara
Ragland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Crews. or
Roanoke visited Mr. and Mr..
Gilbert Crews last week end
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Crews and
family, OF Richmond. visited his
mother. Mrs Gran Crews for the
week end
WMt To Meet
The WMU of Mulberry Grove
Church will hold its REGULAR meet
ing in the home OF Mrs. John w.
Crews Monday night April A.
The Rev j. Otis Pruden held the
regular morning service at Null
berry Grove Church Sunday at IL
a. m There was Il large attend
ance.
Mrs. John Pearson and daugh-
ter, "Vickie, = OF Beverley Hills, ="
was the guests OF Miss Porter
Baird, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Tennessee Beer Ruins
Revenuers' Evidence

NASHVILLE-In the Tennessee
hills there lives bear which
seems to know bad whisky when
he tastes it. While Alcohol Tax
Unit agents were waiting to trap
the owner OF a still they had just
found, the bear numbered out Of
the forest and decided to sample
the product. He rolled it around
his tongue and then smashed the
still to pieces
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

for corn on 5000 an acre land That
represents 40 bushels with corn
selling at 81 80 per bushel
The Illinois estimates are borne
out in other states Missouri agron-
CmiSts report that on the average
in that state. 40 bushels of corn
must be grown on every acre be-
fore there is any left over for
profit
Getting profit building corn
yields depends on three major fac
tors. IA well balanced supply Of
nutrients; "A good stalk popula-
ton to make use of those nutrients
and, 3 A soil that has good filth
and structure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Nanfe0 NeWs


Bradshaw has one petunia plant.
growing in an inside window box
that measures forty-Seven inches
IN heieht. 1t had 1913 blooms on
II Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Lightfoot Gunter
and family and Mrs. Eliza Gunter
spent Sunday in the home Of Ny
and Mrs. Albert Wootten.
Eddie Ragland visited Mrs.
Florence Llewellyn Sunday.
w s. Garrett. of Sheppards, il
VISITING III the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Crews.
for several days.
Hugh Swan and Eddie Morton.
Of Lynchburg. visited Mr.. ana Mrs
hlil swan Wednesday night
Recent Guests
Among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolfe Gregory during the
week end were. Mr. and Mrs. Boat
wright Robertson and son. OF
Charlottesville. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Griffin, Jr.. of Richmond. Edgar
Martin, OF Newport News. Mrs.
Ruby Parrish and Mrs. Florence
LleWellyn and family.
v. M Crews was dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swan, Sat-
urday night.
Robert and Richard Crews went
on the senior trip to Washington
Thursday and Friday They report
q wonderful time.
Honored AT Shower
The Women OF Mulberry Grove
baptist Church honored Mrs. Otis
ffuden with a Stork shower in the
nome of Mrs t,mmitt Crews.
thursday night.
Charlie Crews chicken house
was destroyed by fire last Wednes-
day Five thousand chickens were
burned
Eddie NJ Crews. of Alexandria.
spent the week end with his par
entS. Mr. and Mrs John w. Crews.
Mr. and Mrs H f Meyers and
/ family. Of Victoria. visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs Charlie
Crews. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs D. V. Coleman, of
Buckingham, visited her mother.
Mrs. P. j Wood Sunday,
Among the guest III the home of
Mr., and Mrs Ebert Ragland for
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Raeland and family. OF
Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt
Kidd, OF Richmond Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Ragland and daughters.
w c. Caudle Is spending some
time IN the home of his sister, Mrs
w. c. Bradshaw.
Eddie Ragland is spending Sev-
eral weeks vacation with relatives
IN Lynchburg.
Goes To Florida
Mrs Leila Micklem left Friday
night for Florida. to Join her huS-
band. Pvt Edwin Micklem. who
j. stationed there.
Billy Llewellyn spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Lula
LleWellyn.
Joe Franklin Shumaker, of
Buckingham. vas guest of Robert
and Richard Crews Wednesday
night.
Misses Porter Baird and Kate
Taylor were visitors in Farmvllle
Friday afternoon
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Crews last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs t. f Hill and son, Mr..
and Mrs, Willie ROSen and daugh-
ter. OF Richmond and Henry
Rosen, of Bucklngham.
! Coolidge Crews. of Norfolk
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Crews. for the week end
Mrs. Gilbert Crews and Mar
geurite were visitors in Farmville
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. FltZ Branch spent last
week end in the home of her SON
Mr.. and MIS- Earl Taylor. of
Schuyler
Mr. and Mrs. R. E Taylor, Of
Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs Albert
Ragland were guests of Mrs
Charlie Taylor last Sunday.
Visits Exchanged
Mr. and Mrs, Reese Carroll and
family were visitors in Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01


Buckingham county home demon
StratlOn clubs was held at the
Home Economic Cottage at Buck
ingham Central High School Tues
day afternoon Those attending
from the Chestnut Grove Home
Demonstration Club were Mrs c,
w. Morris. Mrs c. H. Morris and
Mrs H. F.. Harris.
The Rev. J. P. Leitner. pastor
delivered a most inspiring message
at the Chestnut Grove Church
Sunday morning. TO large con-
gregation.
j. c. Bersch is able to be out
again after a long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore. j.
and children, Of Richmond. spent
the week end with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs T. N Saul.
Sunday Guests
MI. and Mrs Eugene Flood and
son and Mrs. Flood, Of Anderson
vile. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. T
Morris. Sunday afternoon.
Visitors in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Morris, Sunday after
noon. were Frank Blackwell and
Linda and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Wilkes and sons, of Prospect: Mrs.
J. N Walden, Miss Audrey Mae
Walden and Morris Walden, OF
Farmville: and MIR and Mrs. Fred
Barton. Of Burkeville.
Mr. and Mrs E. D. Senger and
boys visited Mr. and Mrs o. l.
Pope al Jetersville. Thursday
night
The Rev and Mrs. J. P Leitner
and Tommy Andrews Of Vera. were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Cook. Sunday Visitors in the
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Barton and children. Of Burkeville
Miss Lois Cook. Of Farmville spent
the week end in the same home
Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Percy and
family visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs M. E. Nicholas. of Arvonia
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. aid Mrs. l.. P. ellis, Of
Sheppards. called in the homes of
Mi and Mrs j. c. Bersch and MI
and Mrs K NJ Beasley
Mr.. and Mrs, Claude Morris
visited MI and Mrs. H. E. Carwile
al Pamplin, Sunday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs A. N Morris and
Charles and Donald Foster. of
Farmville, were visitors in Rich
mond, Sunday morning. On their
return home. Sunday afternoon,
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. p
CoWdy at Goochland.
Field Meeting
The field meeting of New Hope.
Liberty hapel Concord and
Chestnut Grove Baptist Churches
was Well-attended here at the
church. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs H F.. Harris and
children attended the inspiring
Evangelistic Mission Services at
Bethel Methodist Church, Thurs
day night
Mr. and Mrs H. c. OBrien and
Eugene were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs w N Morris, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs r. T. Morris and
Junior were visitors in the same
home that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis. Of
Farmville. called in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Repass.
j. H Chernault. Of Prospect,
visited F.. II. Chernault. Tuesday
night
Mrs. c. H. Morris and Abe c. J.
Morris visited Mrs. Eugene Flood
at Andersonyllle, Tuesday night
Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Harris were Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ Harris and Danny
Hainlett, of Phenix, w L. O'Brien
OF Prospect, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
F Harris and children.
Miss Madeline Ripley, Of Scots
vile spent Wednesday night with
Miss Beulah Forbes. They left
Thursday morning on a class
chartered bus for Washington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Speed MiIkinq

II you want to speed up milking
time. give the cows the right
preparation. Recent experimental
tests show that milk let-down Will
be quicker if the cows udder is
given a hot towel massage long
enough to clean the udder properly,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

only a very small percentage CT
them have so far shown any ma
Tor loss Of vision" This seems to
prove that the Canger Of partial
or complete blindness from atom
ic bomb radiations is much less
than first indicated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
ATOM BLINDNESS

Results from a study by the
Government Atomic Bomb CaS-
ialt. Coln4nioslol show that.
While at least l54 persons suffered
radiation cataracts" of the eye
as result Of the Horoshlma blast,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
New Record Price

A new worlds record price
Of SOS. 900 for half interest in
purebred Hereford buiI-sire
Of five international champions
was announced recently by
HillcreSt Farms at Chester,
w. Va. The half interest in HC
Larry Domino 18th (abovel,
was sold to f. c. Mccormick,
owner of Mccormick Hereford
Farms at Medina, Ohio.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
ARyONIA

The Rev. Oscar Shannon, OF
North Carolina, spent q few days
recently with his brother and Sis
ter-ln-iaw, the Rev and Mrs. H
Ward Shannon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Tree Malnutrition
Common Ailment
Even In County

one Of The chief ailments Of
city trees malnutrltIon now is
spreading to their country cous-
ms
Trees feed through their roots.
Nature takes care Of then food
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
ARVONlA

Mr.. and Mrs. owen F. Williams
and Anne and Bobby were Sun
day afternoon visitors OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. N T Williams. OF Richmond.
OF every seven deaths last year.
one was due to cancer. the Amerl-
can Cancer Society points out.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Hospital Patients

Mrs. John Robert Jones and Mrs.
Floyd Gilbert are patients in
Johnston Willis Hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. DuVal spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sawyer. of Hampton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

which he is confronted
1t therefore with than casual interest that
read this weeks report which Jewish chaplain Samuel
Sobel, with the First Marine Division in Korea received
purple heart and bronze star Chaplain Sobel hit by
shrapnel in the battle of Vegas March 10Th and is
on his way back to the u for assignment Paris
Island, S. C.
As the only chaplain of the Jewish
the citation accompanying the award Chaplain Sobe
without regard for his personal safety made frequent trips
TO the front lines and spent days and nights with the
men under heavy artillery and mortar fire in order bring
them the strength and consolation of their faith Dsregardng
his personal safety Chaplain Sobe minered the spiritual
needs OF the wounded and dying the front lines forward
aid stations and medical companies of the Division BY main
tanning personal relationship with the and their fai
lies the citation continues The enjoyed the complete
dence and trust of all with whom he served Lieutenant
Sobers actions throughout inspiration TO all who
observed him and in keeping with the highest tradi-
lions of the United States Naval Service"
Before departing for the states Chaplain Sobe given
sendo party by the officers of his unit and presented
with gold wrist watch Commissioned by the Navy July
l945 Chaplain Sobel has served at Pearl Harbor Hawaii
Camp Leeune NJ c. Great Lakes Naval Training Station
H. and at the San Diego Naval Training Center Chaplain
Sobel is graduate of the Hebrew Union Collegeewish
Institute of Religion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

gregaons in all sections of the country eager restore
old rites and oevanc and that many Reform rabbs
ply with this trend 1t is significant that the laymen
far ahead of their rabb in the desire for increase in
ritual and ceremonial practices Thus the proportion of
aymen who insist employing nobel for circumcision
rather than surgeon much larger than the proportion of
rabb who take the stand About 80 percent of the
amen declared that they believed in Bar Mtzvah but the
percentage much smaller among the rabbs Laynen
also appeared to be eager than the rabbs about ra
onal practices at weddings and advocated the use
"Chupah at wedding ceremonies the wearing of hat the
breaking of glass While SO percent of the rabbis said
CONTINUED Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

sincerely yours,
Rabbi Joseph Rudavsky
Copy of the report follows:
April II, 1853
Georgia Association
B'nai Birth Lodges
Columbus, Georgia
My dear Brethren:
Due to unforeseen circumstances,
and with much regret, I am I'M
able to have the pleasure to make
my appeal and short report to you
personally; however, our capable
delegate Brother Nathan Jay vol
unteered to represent me.
No doubt, you all know that
since the first day when the i'm
migrants from Europe started
flowing to the new land of Israel,
the J. Bush Lodge, here in Athens,
Georgia, started answering the
cries for clothing, and up to the
present, the ball is still rolling.
l am appealing to the chairmen
of Aid to Israel to answer the
urgent cry of the newly arrived
immigrants, particularly FIR o m
Morocco and the East. They are
naked, hungry, and sick from the
day of their birth into their
Ghetto.
The clothing situation in Israel
is most critical, and the approach
ing rainy weather in Israel, are
making these victims of prosecu-
ton even more in need of your
help.
1 am appealing to you for their
sake to acquaint yourselves with
the appalling situation as I have
done. I can see before my eyes
the picture of a Moroccan bro
Their in ragged clothing, who has
to sleep in a tent without any
adequate protection.
You, my dear friends, in charge
of Aid to Israel can help them.
Your part is a relatively easy one;
please call on all the department
stores, clothing manufacturers,
and shoe dealers. They will be
very happy to clean out their
obsolete stock, which can no
longer be sold.
The reader of this appeal, as a
big contributor to Israel, will also
tell you that department store
owners will be very happy to con-
tribute obsolete merchandise.
Start right now! Now is the time
as stock counts have recently been
made and proprietors of clothing
establishments need room for
their free stock of merchandise.
For the first two months of this
year, the ]. Bush Lodge of Athens,
Georgia, has shipped to Material
to Israel SO large boxes of new
merchandise, including over 1000
pairs of shoes, which were all
new, 1000 pairs of mems and
new trousers, several
hundred mems garments and close
to 1000 new ladies dresses and
sweaters; also 400 pairs of under
wear, and thousands of other USE
full items. It gives me great pleas
ure to pay tribute to a gentleman
fContinued ON paoa 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01
A Jewish Chaplain is Honored

One of the four years we served
during World War II was with the
seth Division. In addition to other
duties on the generals staff we were
assigned as the unofficial chaplain
for the divisions 400 Jewish men.
who were not entitled to a regular
chaplain because regulations pro-
vide one only for 1000 men of a
particular faith. AS the divisions
Morale Officer this assignment was
a happy one and enabled us to get
an excellent idea of the true worth
of regular army chaplain and to
appreciate the many problems with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

Between You and Me-.
REFORM JEWRY
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Reform Jews in the United States are
certainly drifting back to Jewish customs
and traditions which for many years were
taboo in the Reform movement This can
be seen from the results of survey pre-
sented to the convention of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations which took
place in New York last week =. The survey
established that members Of Reform con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

B'NAI BIRTH HILLEL
FOUNDATION
University of Georgia
Athens, GEORGIA


Athens. Georgia
April %, 1858
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear MIR. Moscovitz:
Enclosed please find copy of
a report given to the Georgia AS
ISOLATION of B'nai Birth dealing
with the activities of The Aid to
Israel Committee of the Associa-
ton. It has been suggested that
you may be of the mind to print
this report and that way help
to stimulate future work on be-
half of Israel.
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Joseph Rudavsky
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-01
DORMANT ACCOUNT NOTICE

Chapter AIT of the Assembly
95 providing that whenever any deposit in any bank has been
the persons claiming through him cannot reasonably be located
which the last day aforesaid Twenty co year period shall publish
This NOTICE is WARNING to the following
claiming through th within
information relating his their identity address
right 10 deposits
FAILING to of
the State of Maryland
DEPOSTTORS NAME DEPOSITORS NAME
Benchof, Cynthia BILL, M, Solh ana 'ohl 1"
Burger, Samuel B. Funk s M
Bussard, L. H. b. M
Mem Oar Drum Corp. Hull Edward NJ and Isabel C.
Paul ". Miller, Treas l1ye'S, suggThe "
Charles E. Renner, Pres. Tjtton Arthur and David
Summers Anna M. Turner,
THE NCODEMUS NATIONAL
BANK OF HAGERSTOWN
Dated December 90 1852
Ellsworth r. Roulette, President E