davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Mrs. Mcdowell Honored;
Founder Of Artist Colony
By the Assoeiatsd Press

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 23.-
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell, widow
of the noted American composer,
was awarded an honorary doc
tor of fine arts degree. in alb
sentia. by the Julius Hartt Col
lege of Music last night on her
96th birthday.
Mrs. Mcdowell, who founded
the MacDowell Colony for Art
lists. is one of the great women
of our country, said Author Carl
GARNER of a woman who has
worked endlessly and untiringly
to provide a place where artists
may work"
The Institute of Contemporary
American Music devoted it's
sixth season to the composers
of the MacDowell colony in
honor of Mrs. MacDowell. The
colony is located in Peter
borough, N. H.
Because of the travelling dis
tance from her home in Cali
fornia, Mrs. MacDowell was un-
. able to attend.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
MiIitury Burs Called
'BIunder' by Shofer
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Shafer, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, says the
Pentagon made a bureaucratic
blunder" when it recently ap-
proved the sale of bottled liquor
on Army and Air Force posts.
He said in a statement yes
terday he intends to try, during
the session of Congress starting
in January. to put the situation
back where it was: No liquor
sales on military posts. but per-
mission for officers to drink in
their clubs the liquor they
bought elsewhere.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Wednesday. The Washington
Broadcasting Corp. purchased
VOL from Peoples Broadcast
ing Corp. in the transaction.
Picketing began when the IA
employees learned they were to
be fired by the new owners, Mr..
Van Arkel said. He explained
the employees had a contract
with the former owners.
The new management con-
tended in its explanation of the
dispute that only the facilities,
not labor contracts, we're in
volved in the transfer.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Maryland Bankers Seminar
Scheduled for December 2-3

ton addressed to members, said
there can be no evading the
harsh fact that sound and con-
structive banking, in these days
of shifting values and changing
trends, must of necessity be
banking which is both intelligent
and informed" 1t is to keep the
Maryland bankers fully informed
on the problems involved in
these trends and how best to
meet them that the seminar was
arranged.
Guest speaker at the dinner
meeting on December 2 will be
Edward A. Wayne. first vice pres
ident of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond.
Included among bank officials
outside the State who are fea-
tured on the programs are Fran
cis R. Steyert. president. South
Orange, N. j.. Trust Co.; William
Powers, deputy manager, Amer
lean Bankers Association, of New
York: S. H. Chelsted, vice presi-
dent. Peoples First National
Bank & Trust Co., Pittsburgh;
Harold Randall. vice president
comptroller, First National Bank
Of Boston.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

ager, said the company explained
its side of the dispute in four
broadcasts last week. Union
representatives demanded free
time to answer the management
claims, he said.
The dispute began last Tues
day, when eight engineers and
six announcers set up a picket
line to protest their planned
firing by new owners who ac-
quired the station at / am
Evening star., 1953-11-23
VOL 10 LET Union
Tell Strike Stand

Announcers and engineers who
have been picketing Radio Sta
ton VOL here since last Tues
day will be given free radio time
by the station management to
explain the union side of a labor
dispute.
Charles Dillon, station man.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

riott who died
last Tuesday.
MI. w ri g h t
j OF in d Ze-
nith'S law de-
p a r t m e n t
some time ago
after 16 years
as an attor-
ney for the
Federal Trade
CommiSS ion.
He was the
Commissions
assistant gen.
eral counsel
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Onion Crop Up % Pct.

CHICAGO.-The 1858 fall
onion crop, which provides two
thirds of the country's annual
supply, is estimated at SO million
50-pound sacks, the second
largest on record and % per cent
coal, nickel and salt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

It was secured for the purpose Of
heating the plant and supplying
steam for the rotary, while the
two boilers have been refined,
with new fire brick.
$50 families which represent
the families of the employees of
the Rold Rite Corp, held their
annual Christmas party at the
Grange Hall Sunday, with turkey
dinner being the piece dc. resist
ence, served to the group. An or
chestra was also provided for any
and all who cared to dance, with
Santa making his traditional visit.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and a huge tree
provided. The party was arranged
by Dale Schmidlin, president of
the company and by Mrs. Schmid-
lin who did much of the planning
for the event, with the employees
presenting her huge bouquet of
flowers.
Clair c. Dunn, Genoa resident,
has been honored by the Red
Cross-Toledo chapter for his
twenty years volunteer service and
in his honor he received gold
pin.
Village council accepted the
bid of the Nick Stevens Motor
Company of 1888, and they were
awarded the contract to furnish
a new Dodge truck for the street
department, with the truck slated
to arrive within month. Others
who submitted bids were the Spur
geon Motor Sales and the Cashen
ZWicker Motor Co.
Blood collections will again be
made through the county, starting
in Feb. of this year, and winding
the program up during the month
of May.
180 members of Our Lady of
Lourdes and number of guests
from Toledo and other points were
on hand to see the dramatic nara
ton of the Nativity, which was
presented in the Grange Hall. II
was sponsored by the Holy Name
Society and Altar Sodality. Special
music and musical arrangements
under the direction of Mr.. Ken
meth Holland, professor of music
at Mary Manse College, Toledo,
brought special comments. Make
up under the direction of Mr..
Louis Mennit of Toledo was used
and colored lighting effects were
donated by Mr. James Werner and
Mr.. William Collins, also of Tole-
do. Mrs. Robert Slater was nara
tor, and the entire production was
under the direction of Mrs. Rich
ard Shessler, who can be very we'll
pleased with her efforts, they
/ having proved successful.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

ployees, with their griviences, are
seeking contract, which is about
on a par with that now enjoyed
by the employees of the Ohio Bell
company. A company through
which most of their business is
done. Especially is this matter
of fact in Northwestern Ohio.
These negotiations have been go
ing on between management and
union since December 18th, with
the Union determined in their
stand which they feel justified,
and not at all out of proportion.
Harry Grey of Toledo, is repre-
senting the federal mediation
board.
Members of the Ruthenian class
of st. Johns Evangelical and Re-
formed Church elected Eileen
Draper as president. Other offic-
ers were Alice Fulkert vice pres
ident, Lucille Norwalk, secretary,
and Alice LEM, treasurer.
An American fire fighter unit,
(This is the same unit of which
the Genoa volunteer fire depart
ment is hoping to acquire) mount
ed on Ford V8 chassis, was de-
livered by the Cashen-Zwicher
motor company to the Ross Town
ship volunteer fire department,
at their new fire station near
Olney school. This four stage
unit is the second piece of equip
ment to be so delivered to that
fire department during the. past
month. It was brought here for
service check up, prior to being
delivered.
The Coterie Club held their trad.
itional dinner dance at the Ritz
club, Friday evening with The
banquet and decorations in keep.
ing with the holiday period, 16
couples were in attendance. I'm.
| mediately following the dinner
charades, planned by the decorat
ing committee were played by de.
| signated couples, adding much to
the gaiety of the occasion. Mrs
Richard Waldron, was chairman
of the event. assisted by Mrs
Cecil Carey, Mrs. Dean Eennen
Mrs. Raymond St Marie Jr., and
Mrs. Robert Slater.
An officers conference, al
which all grange members are in
vited to attend, will be held at
the Lacarne Grange Hall Saturday
evening, January 10th, according
to Mrs. Sophia Baum, secretary OF
| Ottawa County Pomona grange. A
pot luck supper will be served ir
CONJUNCTION with the meeting which
! will be held at eight pm. The
local Changers are also sponsor
ing card party in their hall here
| Saturday evening.
The locomotive which the u. S
| Gypsum Company secured from
the N. Y. C. RR. has been returned
! to Air Line Jet. of the compan'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

AWOT FfALEv
Due to an overloaded condition,
there will be one bus added to the
runs for Genoa high school, as
well as the grade school, starting
Monday afternoon. This will ham
die number Of first as we'll as
second grade pupils. Also starting
Tuesday morning an extra bus will
pick up students who live between
the Clarence home and Hoit's cor
ners, along the Clay Center Genoa
road. This bus route revision has
been made by Supt. Roberts to
comply with the State Department
of Education's request to eliminate
overlooking.
Grading, for the new outdoors
skating rank, in the parking area
adjacent to Veterans memorial
park, to provide an ice skating
rink, has been completed by Com
missioner Walter Witker, and his
crew of men, with Fire Chief Don
Cashen saying the new rink will
be flooded as soon as freezing
weather is assured. Mayor Musolf,
stated that if sufficient use is
made Of the skating rink, an ef-
fort will be made to provide light
ing for night skating by adults.
The top news story for the year
of 1852, for community betterment
was the prolonged effort made by
the local organizations, as we'll as
individuals, to obtain better bus
service for this community, be-
tween Genoa and Toledo.
The Genoa Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs through their pres
ident, Mrs. Isabelle James, sent
letters of protest to the PUCO. in
January 1862 explaining the plight
and seeking relief from this situa-
ton, with the bus line being
ordered to replace obsolete equip
ment, and provide suitable service
to its patrons. A go day period
was granted on the original order,
for the company to comply also
an extension of 80 davs extension
also being granted. This the com
pany did and after raising rates,
and rescheduling runs, it folded
late in November when the Buck.
eye Stage Company assumed the
service. This company has more
than 80 years of successful oper.
alton.
Further negotiations, between
the Ohio Northern Telephone com.
pany, and the operating units
through their Union representa-.
tives, including the Plant as well
as the traffic departments, are
still under way, with a meeting OF
) management Sunday January 4th
at Bellevue and the Union mem
bers which will be- held at Belle
vue Thursday January 9th. En-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
CaIra

Mr. ana Mrs, Elmo stinson
spent the week end Of Aug. 80 in
North Carolina with his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Earl Stinson.
Recent visitors of MI and Mrs.
Henry Rousch were Joseph
Rousch and children. Of Farmville,
Miss Polly Simpson, of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs sam DoWdy ana
children. Bernice. Margaret ana
Brenda, Of Cumberland. Mrs. John
Wright and children, Bobby and
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. East ana
children. of Richmond, were re-
cent visitors Of her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Robert Wright
Carolyn Ownby recently spent
some time with relatives at Trents
Mill
Mrs. Lyle Ownby, Mrs. carn4 Is
and Mrs. John Wright were visit
cors Of Mrs Chance Of Buckina-
ham, last week.
We are glad to know Carroll
DoWdy, OF Richmond. is much bet
ter after being confined to his
bed for several days at his home
here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Antioch

Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. Belle
LeVasseur and son, Jerry. and
MISS Drue Noel accompanied
Bobby and Bette Jean Williams
to their home in Hilton Village
recently. They remained for a
weeks visit
Miss Patricia Brown was a
week end visitor in the home Of
Miss Virginia Crockett, at Cum
berland, recently.
Wilton Brown, OF Boydton, was
the week end guest of his mother,
Mrs. Eta Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moore and
children. Brenda and Barbara
visited his mother in Danville. re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown
and P. J. Grigg. at Amelia Court
spent Sunday, Aug 81, visiting
Mrs. Mildred Wrenn, Miss Laura
House.
MI and Mrs. Cecil Brown ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs Cecil
McGavock. of Roydton. on a va
cation trip 10 Kentucky and the
Smoky Mountains, last week. re-
turning home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H G.. Brown and
Mrs B T Brown, of Richmond,
visited the Willie fowler family,
near Charlotte Court House, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss ANA Foster. who has been
employed at Massanetta Springs
for the summer returned TO her
home, last week.
Mrs Ruby Brown, Mrs. Belle
LevaSSeur and jerry and Miss
Drue Noel returned from a week S
visit with Mr., and Mrs Lee Roy
] Williams and family at Hilton
Village
Recent Guests in the home OF
/ Mr and Mrs. }. r. Price were Mrs
Clay HODGES. Of Cincinnati. Ohio
! Mrs Eddie Hodges. of CoVington
Ky, Mrs w II Whitlow. Of Rich
mond and Mr. and Mrs c. w
Moyel Of Martlnsvillc.
MI and Mrs Curtis Alien were
also recent guests III the same
homo.
Mrs Eta Brown and son, vii
ton, Of Boydton, spent the weel
end visiting relatives. MS Elv5
Jordan, the Rev and Mrs. Char.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

Peters.
Mrs. Glen Vought, of Farmville.
who has returned to teach at
Hamilton Elementary School for
her second term, is a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Crockett.
On Furlough
Captain Frances Thomas, ANC
of the Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Aberdeen. Md, is on a three
weeks furlough and is visiting her
brother ln-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Atkinson, for a few
days. this week
Guests of Mrs. John T. Flippen
at Rose Cottage last Sunday.
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Dowdy,
of Richmond
Mrs. Eula A. Coleman and Miss
Ruth Atkins, of Washington, D.
c.. are expected guests of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. B. Dandy at "Oakwood'
Sunday Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Vassar and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H
Hopkins and daughter, Beth, Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Dandy and Harry
Harrison, also Mrs. J. F. Blanton
and daughter, Joanna, Of Farm
vile. enjoyed the day. Sunday, at
Virginia Beach.
Cpl. and Mrs. w. L. PembeltOn
and their daughter, Linda, of Fort
McCullen, Ala, are guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Penn
Bolton. Cpl. Pembelton is on a l6-
day leave and With his family will
visit Mr. and Mrs Claude Ash
worth, of ontario, and other rela-
tiyes at Manassas.
Guests of the PembeltonS, last
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. r. d
Reamy and family, OF PheniX. Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Talley and MI anC
Mrs. r. N. Lewis, Jr.. of Rich
mond, and Miss Ann Oliver, Of
Dillwyn.
The Rev and Mrs. j. S. King
and Elaine and c. b. recently
motored to Washington, D. C. via
the Skyline Drive for a sight-see-
ing day
Mrs. j. B. Wall and Mrs. w. L
Lancaster, of Farmville. were visl-
tors Of Miss Fannie T. Foster.
T. Foster, Jr., and their house
guest, Mrs. Matte Westman, O
Norfolk. Friday of last week
Woodlawn Guests
Mrs. Margaret P. Boggs had a!
her recent guests at "Woodlawn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. johnson
and son, Scott, of Sandy Hook.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs r
G. Warren, Of Colonial Heights
attended the Labor Day Celebra
ton. Monday. in Amelia. MI
Goodman served as one Of tn,
judges in the beauty contest.
Recent week end guests 0
Trooper and Mrs. Z. c. Harrison
were Mrs. E. L. Jennings. ant
Juanita, of Richmond.
Overnight guests recently of MI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Cumberland News
Picnic At Bear Creek Lake Welcomes
California Guests, Capt., Mrs. Godsey

"A picnic was held at Bear Creek
Lake. Monday. Sept. 7, in honor
OF Captain and Mrs. John An
drew Godsey and their family, of
Sacramento. Calf. Capt. Godsey
has served 10 years with the u.
5. Air Force and is now en- route
to Okinawa.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. X F. Godsey and daugh-
ter, Joan. of Lynchburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Anderson and family
OF Dover, Del. Mr. and Mrs.
David Crute and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Blanton and fam
lily, Of Farmville, and Mrs. Mary
w. Godsey. Miss Mary E. Godsey
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew E. Godsey. MI
and Mrs. j. L. Godsey and family
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dan
by and family and Mr. and Mrs
r. l.. Lovins. of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin c. Gar
rett spent few days, last week
on vacation at Urbanna.
Miss Patricia Brown, of Anti
och, was the overnight guest re-
Gently Of Miss Elva Brown
Holiday guests of Mrs. George
Bryant were Mr.. and Mrs E P
Huffman and son, Steve, of Bel
mont, N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs
Lester A. Bryant, of Mt. Holly, N
c.
Welcome home
Pvt. Gray Melvin Norman. sol
of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Norman
arrived at his home here, Sunda,
evening, Sept. g. Visitors from ia,
and near have welcomed hin
home after three years overseas
Mrs. Mamie Mathews returned
recently from a vacation visit with
friends and relatives in Kentucky
Patrick county, Virginia, and Vm
ginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moulton anC
John Adkins Moulton, Jr.. o
Raleigh. N. c.. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Lewis CraWley, las
Monday.
Mrs John w Allen has return
ed to her home here from South
side Community Hospital, and i
gradually improving.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Allen had a
dinner guests. Sunday. Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Webb, Of Knoxville
Tenn
Jackie Newman is recuperatin,
satisfactorily at his home her
since his return from Southsid
Community Hospital. Farmville.
Mrs. P. B. Baldwin, who ha
spent the past three weeks visit
ing in Richmond, is expecte,
home this week.
Mrs. Tim Teachy and daugh
ter. Beverly Ann. and son. limo
thy. Jr., also Mrs Annie Blantor
of Richmond, were Labor Da,
guests of Nh and Mrs. r. Z
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
NY COLUMN

BY the time you're rich
enough to afford an expensive
meal your stomach is to poor
to take it, Queen Esther and l
spent Labor Day at her home
in Eastern Carolina and Sun
day at Minasot Beach. Soup
pernong grapes are ripe there
and | sure ate my snare. I'm
afraid l ate two shares-sOrta
made me a little sick. We went
Grabbing at mite. 1t was fun
our boat was turned over, had
a time getting it over-didn't
mind: the water was warm
and nice Just found out a long
time is short time-32 years
of married bliss-is but a day!
Yours till next week.
E. Weinberg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
THE FARMVILLE Va) HERALD. FRIDAY SEPT. H. 1868

h Flippen and Walter Flippen.
n Washington. d. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Poultry Farmers Will
Meet at Cumberland

Poultry farmers in Cumberland,
Buckingham and PoWhatan coun-
ties have been invited to hear DR..
D. Upton Livcrmore, Associate
Extension Agricultural Economist
Of VPI in an address at Cumber
land, Tuesday, Sept. IS
Dr.. Livermore will talk on CO.
operatives, and will answer ques-
tidns relating to their operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

all new merchandise from our regular resources mostly
al savings Of 20% or more values verified by our
comparison shopping bureau. Most Of these items at
our Bethesda Budget Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
factory seconds
women's luggage

Sove " on beautifully styled
luggage. Blue, red, brown,
grey and green with contrast
ing bindings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

American homes, but this week
came the first report of toast
casualty. Sid Stettler, it was re-
ported Monday, was nursing an
infiamed eye caused by a hard
flake of toast that sprang into his
pepper when he proceeded to
break the slice in pieces at the
breakfast table.
THE SECOND PRAYING MANT.
is in as many weeks came to an un.
timely end Tuesday morning in the
Bluffton News window when the suns
heat proved too much through his
glass jar enclosure. The Mantis, ar
unusually large fellow, was brought
to the News Monday evening by
Charles Emans and his boys who
had captured it off the family clothes.
line. They felt that other persons
would enjoy seeing the strange in.
sect not too common in this area
Flies and other insects placed in the
jar were happily devoured by the
captive until the heat proved toe
much.
Because the mantis is said to bt
invaluable in the garden in destroying
countless harmful insects, they are
welcomed by many persons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vertner and
son David are spending this week on
a motor trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald KINNEY,
Mishawaka, Indiana, spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
KINNEY and Mrs. Nettie Young.
Ed Cook is a surgical patient in the
Memorial hospital since last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Neuenschwander
and family spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Culp, Lorain, Ohio.
Frank Hall is a medical patient at
Community hospital, Bluffton.
Arba Davis, Petersburg, Indiana, a
former resident here, visited with
John Patterson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Amstutz, Lii
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and
daughter Pamela, Ottawa, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. ]. Amstutz attended family
picnic at the Ohio Caverns near West
Liberty on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Arnold and
family are spending two weeks at
Camp Perry. The National Rifle As
sociation is holding a National Tour
nament there and Capt. Arnold and
others are entered in it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
The Community Calendar

Those folk residing in thicky populated urban centers
who occasionally yearn for the serene life in smaller
community beyond reach of the heavy social demands their
busy lives should take peek at Blufftons Community
Calendar being released again this week by the Lions club
Several organizations make their first appearance
the calendar this year, and quick lingering through the
months shows few open dates Undoubtedly these will
be quickly filled by groups planning events too late to get
the calendar
Anyone residing in Blufon who finds leisure evening
hours hanging heavily their hands must be hermit
have bad of hatoss As matter of fact, might
get the impression that there many club and civic
events scheduled that is almost impossible to be all the
places should be the evening
The problem in Bluton elsewhere today is to alot
available time to those projects which give individual the
most happiness and these usually those activities to which
the individual has most to give
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
BIufftOn-A Farmers TOUn!

The very complimentary report of last week in which
Buttons system of rural fire protection received orchid
from official of the state fire marshals office is further
evidence that Bluffton is STILL first of ALL farmers town.
Bluffton has good share of industry. It's college
other principal interest but neither of these interests have
made the community gow too big for its brtches
that has forgotten that the primary for it's existence
is to the vast agricultural interests that surround it.
The fire departments card file system said to be the most
complete in the state developed entirely to protect the
farmers property The fire department tank truck
purchased at the expense of the farmers whose interest it
serves but nevertheless the municipality is going to
siderable trouble and expense house and to keep in
operation.
These just couple instances wherein the town looks
to the interest of its farmer neghbors Retail businesses in
Buon also geared to best the farmer in opening
and closing hours and the matter of stocking merchandise
required the farm Even Buton church and social life is
centered around the interest of it's farming neghbors
In return Blufton has become hub of activity in
widespread agricultural and has prospered SUCH 1t is
to hoped that the close bonds of friendship and good feeling
between the townsman and the counyman will always exist
here.