davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

held in the church and special
program presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharp and
children left Sunday for Fort Knox,
Kentucky, where he has been sta
toned following his re-inlistment
in the Army.
Bonnie Britt accompanied her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert
Britt, Port Clinton, on a Today
trip to visit relatives in Bowling
Green, Kentucky, and Clarksville,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards. Cle-
veland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Day Sunday During
the afternoon the group attended
the Ohlemacher reunion in Rodger
Young Park, Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zoschke and
Vaughn Zimmerman drove to Hills
boro, Sunday, and visited Mr.. and
Mrs Okie Richards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

covers practically every important
potential Ohio bombing target.
That is why, declare staff Off
GERS from Major General Hender-
son on down, that the Importance
of the Guards annual field train
ing cannot be underestimated. It
keeps the men on their toes and
"up to snuff" for possible local
emergencies.
While Guardsmen put in an in
tensive day on the firing ranges
and on the main Camp Perry base,
they have plenty of time for swim
ming, baseball, and the like.
And an abundance of National
Guard wives and children on the
spacious Camp Perry beaches in
dicates, too, that while Daddy"
pitches in on practical home de-
fense and earns his full Army pay
at the same time, his family wins
a genuine summer outing in the
process. Too, most employees
while on leave for summer train
ing.
These are the cities from which
the 371st Group draws its strength
Akron, Alliance, Blue Ash, Canton,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton,
Greenville, Hamilton, Kent, Lake
wood, Lima, Middletown, a n d
Youngstown, and surrounding COM
munities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
ERIE GARDENS
MRS. STEVE NOVAK
Phone 2-5484

Erie Garden residents this week
received form letter which
caused much puzzlement. The let
ter, written by the Housing Man
ager, refers to aprotest the Public
Housing Administration m d e a.
gainst h Rent Sterilization
Boards decision in the tenanet's
favor three years ago.
Since rent controls expired here
in October, 1852, the protest of
P H. A. is dismissed and actually
this letter means to us exactly
nothing.
AS we we'll know, the Housing
Authority went ahead with the
2096 increase in Erie Gardens rents
in December, 1852 just after rent
controls were allowed to expire
here and we now understand
there is to be similar increase
in our rents this year.
However, the form letter this
week has nothing to do with pos
Sible rent increases at this time.
In fact local Erie Garden Manage
ment stated late Tuesday that as
yet they have no information or
authority to increase rentals in
the Gardens.
Mrs Harold Connor, South
Loop, returned Monday from a
two week visit with relatives in
New York City
Visitors in the Willis Zibbel
home last Thursday we're: Mrs.
Marquette and daughter, Eleanor
and Mrs. Michael and daughter,
Marilyn, all of Columbus, Ohio.
A card from Cliff Franck tells
of a most enjoyable trip to Calf.
arriving there on July 10th.
A cute card comes from 9-year-
old Ginny Nichols who was much
impressed by her trip through the
Kellogg plant in Battle Cree k,
Michigan. The Nichols return this
week.
Lawrence Lucas of Community
Loop is enjoying a weeks stay al
Sand Lake, Michigan.
Richard Ohm and family have
moved from 733 D. street to their
newly built home in Fremont. For
their many friends in the Gardens
here is their new address: 1908
Circle Dr., Fremont.
Myron Gettinger transferred
from 724 F. Street to the former
Ohm apartment on D. Street and
our new Erie Gardens residents
are the William Gennings' at 724
F. Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Gettinger and son
Richard are now on a weeks va
cation trip into New York State
Mrs. Andrew Karshuk, Jr. e
turned this week from a visit with
relatives in West Virginia.
Kenneth Wilk of Chicago arrived
Sunday for a two week visit will
his sister and husband, Mr.. ant
Mrs William Morrison, D. Street
Mr. and Mrs Robert Nehls
West Loop, left Friday for a r
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Hon1ennakers To
Camp At Catawba

Homemakers of Ottawa and San.
dusky counties will again have the
opportunity of spending a few
restful days at Camp Yukita on
Catawba Island from August IL to
IA.
This camp is open to all home
makers whether they live on a
farm or in the city.
Some of the activities planned
for this camp include: crafts;
basketry, coffee flasks, jewelry and
leather craft; campfire programs;
vespers; candlelighting ceremony:
swimming; and just resting.
The cost of this three day camp
is only $50. Reservations are to be
sent to Mrs. Mary Gallagher, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oak Harbor
by August 1st accompanied by the
full camp fee. Money will be re-
turned if camper cannot attend
Fees are paid in advance to facili
tate banking OF money manage
ment. More details of the camp
will be sent after reservations are
in. Committees planning this camp
are:
Ottawa County = Mrs. Edward
Sharpe, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Reuben
Magsig, Graytown; Mrs. Geo. Kuhl
man, Graytown; Mrs. Mary Gal
lagher, H ONE De m onstratior
Agent.
Sandusky County = Mrs. Harry
Donaldson, Mrs. Martin Auxter
Mrs. Floyd Palm; Mrs Ralph Var
Camp, and Miss Leota Leyda, San
dusky County Home Demonstration
Agent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

mic grounds, state and roadside
parks are usually equipped with
trash receptacle for "left-overs." If
you've had barbecue, weiner roast
or steak fry, do what I do-bury the
signs of your fire. If no bin is
handy, take along your litter for
disposal later.
Some people leave picnic and
camp sites neat, but litter up the
insides of their cars. When you
travel, your car is your home away
from home. Keep it as neat and
"picked up" as you would your own
living room. Other travellers pre-
serve the neatness of their cars at
the expense of the nations high
ways - by marking" their trail
with refuse. It's easy to avoid either
extreme. Just take along a paper
bag or box in which to store your
trash temporarily.
It's easy to be a good Samaritan
when you travel. Make sure that
future drivers, campers and pic
nickers will not be the victims Of
your untidiness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Alexis Rd. track Sunday July 26)
when 40 drivers of modified stock
cars will jockey for the mid-season
championship in a 50-lap churn on
the half-mile circle.
1t will be night classic and
the field of 40 will include the
cream of the All-Star Racing AS
Sociation plus others the race is
open to all comers.
The program will be all-inclu
sive, matching all drivers in heat
daSheS, an Aussie Pursuit, Con-
ISOLATION race and other StintS on
the quarter-mile track, all leading
to the big grind on the half-mile.
The 50-lap spree will put Len
Segur and Harold APPEL on their
mettle They rate as the ID boys
in season championship points to
date.
Rollie Beale, Ken Nemire, Chuck
Roberts, Charley Kruse, Herb
Robson and their counterparts
will be in the run for cuts into a
purse exceeding $4,000.
Fireworks display will be ar
added feature. Time trials start
at Z o'clock, the main card at $50
Additional stock car races are
scheduled each Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights with women
drivers booked in special compe
tltion Saturdays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNYDER

Mrs. Ada Moore, Toledo, IS
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertelie Moore.
Nearly so children are attending
the Bible School in the Methodist
Church this week. The school will
close 7:30 Friday evening when
graduation ceremonies will be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
GUARDS COMPLETE TRAINING AT
PERRY: WIN CONGRATULATIONS

CAMP PERRY, O.. The wham-
wham of 90 millimeter anti-air-
craft guns, slugging out at air
borne targets, echoes daily through
this lakeside community, herald
ing again the presence of the
states first line of ground air de-
Tense the Ohio National Guards
371st AAA Group.
The Guard contingent, 1900
strong from Buckeye communities,
plus 800 regular Army soldiers, re-
activated Camp Perry July 18th
for the annual 15-day training per-
iod every Ohio "minute-man" puts
in. They will leave for their homes
Sunday forenoon.
Under the command of Col.
Wilbur H. Fricke of Dayton, the
states standing anti-aircraft unit
is keeping up-to-date on the most
modern defense techniques. Camp
Perry is under the command of O.
HOS Adjutant General, Maj. Gen.
Albert E. Henderson of Willoughby.
Acting Chief of Staff for the 371st's
training period is Speaker of the
Ohio House of Representatives, 1t.
Col William B. Saxbe of Mechan-
icSburg.
These anti-craft artillerymen,
with their supporting ordnance u
nits, are the true ''peacetime"
soldiers. They are the neighbor-
hood grocers; filling station attend
ants; lawyers business executives,
clerks, and such, who give one
day week, so weeks of the year,
to hometown armory training, and
then 60 into the field for two
weeks each summer putting their
knowledge and experience to prac-
tical use.
Advised, but not commanded, by
full-time Army organizations from
PittSburg and Fort Knox, KY, the
371st is seeing for the first time
the Army's new "push-button" fire
control system. The regular oper-
ations by Major General Hender-
son to round out the 371st's firing
program.
The "push-button" setup auto
matically touches off a four-gun
AA Battery at the touch of a fin
ger In general terms, the push
button" firing proposition electron-
ically searches out enemy aircraft;
locks it in as a target once it is
within range; aims the anti-craft
90-millimeters, and fires the COM
plete battery just as fast as battery
commanders telephone shooting
orders to the 'push-button" trail
er.
Besides the heavy ack-ack can
nonading that goes on all the time
here, the Groups machine gun
ners keep up an incessant chatter
of 50-calibre target practice on
plane-towed target sleeves and
sleek, radio controlled red drone
planes. Army Air Force planes
from Selfridge Field, Mich, wing
the sleeves through the Lake Erie
skies at various angles and alti-
tudes to test the Guards firing
accuracy.
AS Colonel Fricke explains, Ohio
presently has a ground defense
plan which would be manned and
executed almost on a moments
notice by these Guardsmen. Should
enemy aircraft try to invade the
state, the Buckeye "minute-men'
training here would form immed.
lately from their homes or jobs
and take over anti-aircraft EN-.
placements in a broad pattern that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

nest C. Everett, 113 Washington
ST., Oak Harbor, Medical; Harry
t. Gebhardt, Gypsum, Surgical; A
lex Peto, Rt. 2, Oak Harbor, Me-
dical; Mrs. Lewis J. Greanawalt,
627 So. Center ST., Eustis, Florida,
Medical; Mrs. Alice Kihlken, Rt. 2
City, Surgical; Albert Kessler, 406
Ottawa st. Oak Harbor, Medical;
Richard Witt, RI l, Martin, Sur
gical; Joel Lopez, Rt. 2, City, Mel
dical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

A penny still buys plenty i. more
than an hours home telephone serv-,
ice world of convenience and
pleasure for pennies day!
Your telephone is very small part
of the amazing equipment which
enables you to visit neighbor :.
shop downtown . and cheer a sick
friend -. without leaving your chair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Tips on Touring
By CoroI Lane -.
Women,s Trovef Authority

Litter left behind at a camp or
picnic site may be sign Of past en-
joyment, but it's future headache
for fellow tourists. If you've ever
stopped at a spot despoiled by its
former occupants, you know that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
discharges

Mrs. Matte Sloan, Charles Pc
low, Irene Bodi, Mrs. Guy Lotridge
Robert Below, Mrs. John Belknap
and baby, Ralph Owen, Mrs. Ric-
hard Johnson and baby, Mrs. Ad-
die Provonsha, Charles BauSer,
Linda May Feyedelem, Judith
Covert, Mrs. Richard Witt n q
baby, Joseph Schrader, William
Brauer, Mrs. James Emery, Mrs.
Joseph Hawley and baby, Mrs. J..
Budd and baby, Louis Below, Mrs.
Bertha Lambert, Mrs. Russell A.
dams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Iitter-b G"
wreaks more
h avoc upon
picnickers than
ants or other
insects pos
sibly could.
Litter is un-
necessary be-
cause it's so
easy to leave a
neat trail be.
hind Won. Pic.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
...Yovr Home
Telephone

The Operator who supplies a number
and the Installer who puts in your
service are just two of the more than
700 skilled Northern Ohio employees
who serve our customers.
Yet :. . all this convenience all this
skill :. and all this equipment are at
your service for less than one cent
an hour. It's real buy!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
CHOkED .,:%:.. =': GAS?

THANK HEAVENS, Most attacks are acid
indigestion. When IL strikes take Bell-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief
of heartburn and gas. soc refunded If not
satisfied. Send empty carton to Bell-anss
Orangeburg. ". x. Get Bell-ans today. -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Stock Car Races
Set For Toledo

One of the choicest competitive
events to be staged at Toledo's
Raceway Park this summer is
scheduled at the Dixie Highway
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

THE FAMED BLUE ANGELS" flight
Naval Air Advanced Training Command
will featured formation
Show the Ohio
Dayton home the Wright brothers, the Labor
Of September and to honor
right LTJG Rich Cruz Calf LTJG
E. Aslund, Vancouver, Wash, LCDR A. Hawkins flight
LEADER Lufkin 1T F. j. Murphy
will demonstrate low altitude formation tactics while flying
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
AG R U der
Hospital Statistics
Admissions

Admissions
Mrs. Handy Sterling, 1913 State
ST., City, Surgical; Michael Lucas,
Rt. l, Elmore, Medical; Henry
Wendt, Rt. 2, City; Medical; En-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

where restarting after staling is more trouble
some. In addition, ESQ Extra gives you great
all-around combination Of qualities quick
starting, fast warm-up, high antiknock,
power, and long mileage !. everything you
need for Happy Motoring from the instant you
touch the starter Is it any wonder more motor
lists use ESQ Extra than any other premium
gasoline in the area served by ESQ Dealers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

The agencies that play a large
part III these activities are the
united States DCpai tment of
Agriculture, State agricultural
experiment stations, the Coop
erative Foundation Seed Prof.
ect, State crop Improvement
associations, State and Federal
seed control agencies and The
Commercial Field Seed Industry
which comprises seed growers,
professors. and wholesale and
retall seed deaiclS
It must not be stunned as is
often supposed. -ht The func-
tions OF the Con- .nllclai SEE d
Industry are confined to the
processing and m 4 c,landisinG
cf seed. II reality thts are en-
gagged in nearly every one oI
4 tho - StCp> ment 'pntQ.
The completion Of tins chan
Of production. uis n"bution anl
so-V.,t agencies by the recen
addition of tie F0lndalion SeeC
Project has done mitch to per
4 up seed production Of i'm
proved forage crop salIcties anc
10 create Widespread intcres
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Bansville

Rev T. P. Reynolds filled his
pulpit at Mt. Moliah Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
Lee Netherland, a former resi-
dent of the county but who has
moved to Manassas. Va, called 10
see friends this week
Miss Ethel Wilson. of Rich
mond. Va. spent the week end
with her sisters here
The Home Demonstration Club
will hold its March meeting with
Mrs. Robert Walton All members
are urged to attend as the year
books will be distributed and
plans will be discussed
W. r. Parker, of Powhatan, was
a business caller in the village on
Friday.
The many friends Of Harvey
Jeter are glad to have good news
from him. He is still III Johnston
Willis Hospital. but making salts
factory progress.
j. T. Pullen was a visitor a
Vista Wood on Wednesday
E. NJ. cambridge was in Rich.
mond, Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Rennie Memorial

Miss Jewel Brandt. who is at
tending Longwood College in
Farmville, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Brandt
Marvin Harver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. w F., HaVer was inducted
into the army on Friday, March
6.
Mi and Mrs ice GrileS and son,
David, shopped in Richmond, Fri
day.
Sunday guests Of Mrs A s.
MaXey were MI and Mrs. Theo
Nancy and family. Mr.. and Mrs,
0. n. Maxey and MRS. Freddie
Upchurch, of Richmond. and Mr..
and Mrs w w. Arlington and
daughter Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Halvc.
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mn. and Mrs. w F.. Harvcr
Callers in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Warren Sunday were
Mi and Mrs Horace Robertson
Of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs
Willie Mann and son
Visit Bugs Island
Those motoring to Bugs Is
land on Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs Theo MaXey an(
children, Albert Jr, and Jacque
line, Mrs. Freddie Upchmeh, MI
and Mrs Clarence Warren Mis-
Mary MaNey, Albert Nancy, MIS-
Mildred Campbell, Nh and Mr.
c c Bishop Mr. ana rs G c
Bishop, in, and Mi and Nh
@ A bishop
Mrs Ipla Liner and Mrs a
s Maxey have been sick bat al
able to be out at this writing
Edwin Montgomery. SUDDEN
pastor Of Rennie Nemoria
Church, was Sunday guest in tn
home Of Mr. and Mrs W l
ReameS.
Sincere sympathy goes out t
the family Of the late Charlie
O'Connor who was killed in a,
automobile wreck Thursday night
March 5. Mr. O'Connor was man
Reer OF the Western Auto Store
in Amelia c. H.
Recreation Nioht
Recreation night for the church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

The volunteers were organized
under the direction OF Mrs. Nc
Knight. Barnett unit chairman.
and Mrs Coles. county nurse The
two Will serve as substitutes when
necessary. as we'll as taking their
REGULAR Sunday turn
Barnett Unit lists among num-
er0us services to the hospital. gifts
OF food trays painting Of the
waiting room. food, hours of sew
ing. and many others
Volunteers have asked that WISH
TOYS cooperate with the volunteers
in MAINTAINING an orderly sche-
dulc OF room calls in the best in
tercSts of patients.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Amelia

Mrs. W. G.. Grig2 is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Smith in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert F.. Lane
and son spent the week end in
Caroline county with Mr.. Lanes
parents.
c. Y. Hundley. Jr., OF Washing
ton. D. c.. was the guest of his
father for the week end.
Circles Meet
Circles No. and No. 2 of the
Amelia Presbyterian Women of
the Church met with Mrs. Rosa
Courier and Mrs. J. c. Courier
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Wilson and J. B..
Wilson, Jr.. will spend this week
end at Lynchburg College with
Preston Wilson. Friday night. the
college is presenting one OF
Shakespeare's plays. in which
Preston Wilson is taking part
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. jefferson and
sons. OF Victoria. spent the week
end with Judge j. G. jefferson
and H. NJ Jefferson.
Leave For Visit
Mrs. n. O. Marshall. Mrs. L.
Y. Lyon and Miss jamie Cooke
will leave today for Lane, s. c.
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Lyon
and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cole
man. Mrs. Lyon and Miss Cooke
will return home, next week. but
Mrs. Marshall will visit for severa
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Grigg anl
son were recent guests OF Mrs
Grigg's parents at Lancaster c. II
c. A. Hardy is a patient a
Johnston Willis Hospital
Herbert Jones returned to VPI
Sunday night. after visitingg Mi
and Mrs, Thomas Zimmerman,
Move Recently
Mrs, W. r. Hardy and daufh
ter. who recently moved to Black
stone are spending several day
With Mr. and Mrs George Q
Hardy. Jr. Mrs. Charles F. Hard
and Mrs. G. O. Hardy. III. enter
tanned in her honor. Wednesda
night. with a Bridge Party in tn
home OF Mrs. CT. O. Hardy III.
E. S. Armistead. of Cam Le
Jeune. N c.. spent the week ent
with Mrs. Armistead
Mrs. c. A. Berkeley. who ha
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Dickerson. returned to her hom
in Phenix. Sunday. She was &C
companied by the Dickersons, wh'
visited Mr. and Mrs n. L. Clay
W. E. Horton spent the week enc
in Carson with Mrs. Horton afte
they attended dinner given b,
the State Planters Bank ant
Trust Company and a perform
ance of South Pacific"
Mr.. and Mrs. HIRAM A. Holme.
have moved into the apartment
belonging TO w. c. Lester anC
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Hospital Patients

F1orne Jones ore Bank, Alex
ander Brown Guinea Mills Rich
ard Boyd Chase City Lawrence
Turner, keyswllc, Cathrne Clark,
Farmv.lle. Christine carter.
Farmy!lle. Ola Lee Rice, Jesse
Jackson Meherrn ana Rebecca
Woodl2y Chase City
Louise ana Isaac Booker Sunny
Side, boy, March s
Annie Bell and while Watkins,
Meherln boy March 0
Mabel and l. J Sander,
Buckingham, gnl March IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Many Hands Are Needed
To Launch New Farm Crop

The value OF teamwork in
establishing a new aid improved
varieties of farm crops is en-
phasized by w a Wheeler, au-
thor of Forage allu Pasture
Crops, III an article published
IN Crops q Soils. tie cites 10
important steps IN thc Successful
establishments Of ntN and I'M
proved variety They are
Worldwide sedlch for suit
able plant material iol breeding
z Testing and stud} Of intro
uuced species and varieties to
determine their characteristics
and adaptation in one y S, 8
/ Breeding of new and improved
varieties a. lncrcao.ne founda-
ton and registered seed, s
Growing certified soed IRON
, registered seed for general plant
ing 6 Official SD. crtlsion Of
certified seed production and
distribution - PuJnclzlng new
and improved Varieties, then
culture. use and adaptations 8
Testing seeds for panty germ
lnaton and seedborne diseases
9 Processing seed AND storing
it for delivery to the retail seeC
trade and l0- Supplying secc
Of new varieties directly to the
!almIr or CUlloGn4er.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Founders Day

CContinued NOM PdGc 7
lcee WedefWood china by Miss
Winnie Hlner, of Farnvllic. chair
man. the Snack Bar by Miss Cos
tan. Alumnae Association chap
ters by MIS- Ruth II Coyncr, En-
ecut.vc Secretary OF the Aiumnac
Associauon and the general
alumnae fund By Miss Jessie b
Kennedy ol WASHINGTON y G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

munity TO 80 to work at Dupont
in Richmond.
We were sorry to hear Of Mrs.
Jack Halls fire, last Monday. She
lost all meat and corn. also the
brooder house We were also sorry
to hear Of her sisters death in
Stuart
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
in tncul
Typical Example

phNaA AAahiPtS
The bag of Ranger alfalfa or
Kcnland red clover seed that
yoL buy fen your dt,ler tells
nothing about the various agen-
oies and processes it went through
Aefore Jou got it. But would be
a much different Srade OF seed
and would produce a much diff
ferCnt KIND OF crop if these
aGt..C.|S dlil't fhi3l and make
their contribution u better seeds
and harveStS.
The full benefits OF Their work
can be obtained Dy the seed
using farmer VINO conSultS his
county agent and seed supplieI
and obtains certified seed OF
adapted improved varieties tC
meet his needs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
9TH son IN UNIFORM

Scranton. Pa-Mr and Mrs.
Angelo Musso recently waved
good bye to their son. Mario Mus
so. 20, as he left for Fort Meade
Md. The experience was nothing
new TO the parents, however, as
five Of Mario's brothers are vet
Grams Of World Wal II, and a
sixth, Angelo. p is now in the All