davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Southern High Prom
Set For May 2lst

Dancing in the Dark is the
theme of the Junior and Senior
Prom, at Southern High School, to
he held May 81, in the gymnasium
from 500 to l1:30, EST
The "Midnighters," a nine piece
orchestra from Thomas, West Nir-
ginia, have been engaged to pro-
vide music for dancing. The or
chestra is under the direction of
Mr.. Carmen Munda, former music
teacher at Oakland High.
The Debonair Review from Cum
berland, Maryland, will also fuln-
ish entertainment for the occasion.
The Dcbonairs will present 40
minute show consisting of novelty
dance and song routines. The group
of Approximately lG members is
headed by Mr. Harry Tracy.
Queen Nominated
Nine senior girls have been
chosen by their respective rooms
as nominees for prom queen. These
girls must have met the following
qualifications set up by the enter
tainment committee of the eleventh
grade: /. She must have good
scholastic record. =. She should
have a good record of participation
in school activities. 3. She must
have pleasing personality.
Those chosen are: Jackie Myers,
Elsie Whitmer, Norma Campbell,
PC; Patsy Burrell, Barbara Riley,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
I4OYES


Mr. and Mrs. Jack Amatt, Oxor
Hill. Md, We're weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoft
visited Earle Enlow and J. Milton
Dewitt, Oakland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters were Sunday guests OF
her mother, Mrs Dennis Brenne-
man. at Bittinger.
Milton Dewitt returned to his
home here Monday after being u
patient in Memorial hospital, Oak
land, for week.
Nh. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn
and Mrs. W W. Dewitt were visit
ing Cecil Smith, Oakland
Mrs. Man garet Rush spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. A. b
Friend. Other guests were Mrs
Lloyd Skies, New Salem, Pa. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

ming, Ga.
Upole's unit, which supports the
activities of the world famous In
fantly School, demonstrates battle
tested techniques to students from
every army area in the United
States and from many allied ma
tions.
Thomas Wayne Warwick, son of
Eileen and Leonard Warwick. Of
Baltimore. formerly Of Vindex, has
enlisted in the Air Force. He will
leave Baltimore May 18th to enter
training at Sampson Air Force
base, at Geneva, N. Y, to be an
air force policeman
He is the grandson of MI and
Mrs. John b. Friend, Of Swanton.
Army Pvt. Junior Goodwin, 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Good
win, Route 3, Swanton, recently
moved to Camp Pickett, Va, with
the 3l3th Signal Battalion to pro-
vide communications for LOGEX-
81, the Army's annual logistical
mancuver.
Student officers and soldiers
from Army technical and admins
trative schools will work under
simulated combat conditions to
perform the paper work necessary
to support IA 400,OOO-man army in
battle.
The signal battalion from Fort
Meade, Md, has set up a wire net
work capable Of handling 100000
messages during the six-day eXer-
else which begins May 8.
Private Goodwin, radio oper-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Grantsville Wins

Grantsville's baseball team re-
manned deadlocked with Hyndman
and Barrelvillc for the leadership
of the Pen-Mar Baseball league
after Sundays games. All posted
wins with Glantsville defeating
ZihIman l3 to /. A week ago the
team gave Zihlman a 22-0 defeat
Roy Herring and MILFORD Fail
kenstine limited Zihlman to three
hits. Joe Wengerd, Don Butter
baugh and Bill burst shared six
of the winners II hits. One Of
bursts blows was a two-bagger.
-O----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
A BOOST FOR WELFARE

BOOST FOR WELFARE 10Hst c WAS given wss3. the n Garrett ts
week by the Garrett County School Bus Operators Assoeia-
presented Monday Charles v.
Harvey president of the bus operators to Rev John Atwe
Welfare Committee
the of
check for $1,000 the local
S in
whether they children of Plans
Garrett County League for Crippled Chill
den and Rev. Awe said that this done the county will be
of the
of the
AWeIl shown the right
Harvey Ge) said he
would other organizations and individuals
of the American Legion Of Garrett County
meeting of the county
staff Photo)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

with Company Of American Company
TALON inspector tering the Army July
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
With Our Men
In The Service

Destroyer Division 22l consist
ing Of the uSS Owens, Keith, Hen
ley and the Putnam, is scheduled
to return to Norfolk, Va, after an
around the world cruise the last
week in April
Kenneth W. Teets, radioman Bird
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Havey G. Teets, of Friendsville, is
serving aboard the USS Henley
The ships left last year in mid
September
Enroute to the Far East via the
Atlantic Ocean and Suez Canal, the
division served as an element of
the fast carrier Task Force II,
and the Escort and Blockade Task
Force IS in the Far East
Pfc. Daniel l.. Upole, son of Mrs.
Minnie Harvey, Deer Park, and
Pfc. Cecil f. Kelly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Kelly, Grantsvlle,
were recently assigned to the Com
bat Training Command, Fort Ben
Juanita Beckman, 12-B; Roberta
Markley, Ruth Cooper and Gene
Ridder, 12-A. The seniors will Sc
lect the queen in an election the
first week of May. The results will
not be known until the prom.
Greece had a second ma. or earth
quake within year, making 25,-
900 homeless.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

first of the Mar-Del league games
will be with Ridgely, Md, on the
Frederick grounds. We wish to
thank the public for their loyal
support of fine team which Fred
erica will put in the field this sea-
son. Again we wish the best to AL
vim in his new position as manager
Of the team.
Don't forget the "Tom Thumb
Wedding" to be held at the Church,
on May 7th. Let's make this a big
affair by large attendance.
Mr.. Galway has returned home
from the hospital, and we are glad
to hear he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denny,
Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mrs. Margie
Sapp spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Denney at
Riverdale, Delaware.
Mrs. Sallie Smith has returned
to her home after spending the
winter at her sons home, Mr.. and
Mrs. LOlis Mcqueen.
Eddie Clark and Eric Moore.
spent the Easter holidays with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Robbins.
Mr.. Gooden T. Warren is home on
a 30-day leave from the Navy. He
has to report back on duty May
23rd, at which time his wife, Bar
bara Ann Tatman Warren will re-
turn with him to make their home
in San Francisco for the rest of his
enlistment.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

dist Church; a member and past
president of the Georgetown
kiwanis Club, a member of the
Georgetown Cotillion Club and
Indian River Yacht Club.
Active in Democratic politics, he
was a candidate for Representative
from the 9th District in 1912: serv-
ed two years as a member of the
Department Of Elections for Sussex
County; was named as member of
the State Board of Welfare by
former Gov. Carvel and is present
ly serving as president Of the 9Th
District Democratic Club.
1t. Col. Myers L. Goodhand,
United States Air Force will be the
main speaker for the statewide
Loyalty Day program to be held in
the Georgetown High School, Sun
day evening, May 2, at 500 o'clock.
Wilmington, New Castle and Kent
counties are combining with Sussex
County this year making the OBJ
servance of Loyalty Day, state
wide.
All branches Of the Armed Forces
are expected to be represented in
the meeting and music for tn Occa-
sion will be furnished by the Sussex
County High School Band, which
comprises members from all over
Sussex County.
Earl Rust, Of Georgetown, past
Commander of Raymond Reynolds
Post No. 1881, Veterans of Foreign
Wars is acting chairman for the
Loyalty Day and he has pointed out
that "mOre than ever before, citi-
zens of this state from every loyal
ty should make special effort to
attend this annual observance of
Loyalty Day"
A complete. program for the en-
tire service will be announced with
in a short time.
Col Goodhand, who will be the
speaker is a native of Wilmington
and is presently stationed in Wash
Ington, d. G..
The Grand Lodge of Delaware,
LOOF has proclaimed Sunday, May
2 as GO-TO-Church Day for all Odd
Fellows and Rebekah Lodges in
he state. The service will be held in
Wesley Methodist Church in George /
-own, at 11:0O a. m. Rev. William
D. Hackett. pastor of Wesley
Church is Grand Chaplain of the
Grand Lodge and will deliver the
sermon.
Yesterday, April 25, members of
Union Lodge No. 3, IOOF attended
in a body in Wesley Church. |
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone lTederica 8sII
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy L. Jones, Pastor

trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy L. Jones, Pastor
worship hour, II a. m, Miss Ruth
Farley, Organist.
sunday School, 10 a. m, Mr.. John
woodrow, Superintendent.
Evening Service, 1880 D. m.
Prayer Service s p. m, Thursday
evenings.
Mrs, Eva Eunice Brigham and
son, David, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Stubs in Fayetteville
). G. and other relatives.
Mrs. Hettie Palmer was a guest
for several days last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel BOstic, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Belts were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Stalee Of Jersey City, N. J. The
Belts celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary on April oath.
Mrs. Emma HOvey, spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green
and family at Pennington. The
Green's weekend guests were her
mother, Mrs. Roscoe Chew, Turner
vile, N. j., sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grant,
Woodbury., N. J.
Thursday night around 1870 a
lire was discovered on the SONY
farm by a mOtOrist, who reported
to Frederick Fire Co, who respond
ed, but to late to save a brooder
house which had a start when the
company arrived. The Sony family
were asleep at the time
Mr. Charles Mitten of Baltimore.
Md, came for Mrs. Mitten and their
two sons on Sunday, after spending
a week at her brothers Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Belts, which they all en-
jOyed.
Mrs. John Lyons and children
arrived home on Friday after spend
ing two weeks in Boston, Mass,
with Mrs, John Lyons, Sr. Sgt.
Lyons will be in the hospital there
awhile longer.
Mrs. Betty Stayton is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
after an operation last Thursday.
Our best wishes go to Mrs. .Stayton
for speedy recovery.
The Sunshine Society of Fred
erica Church will meet at the home
of Mrs Everett Robbins on Tues
day, May 4th at 2:3O p. m.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carlisle on Sunday were her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben TregOr
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Evelyn Harrington, of Will
mingtOn has been a guest this
week of her sister. Mrs. Eben /
and Mr.. and Mrs. James
COnIey and son. The COnley's Sun
day dinner guests were. Mr.. and /
Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs. Fora |
Gruwell all of Greensboro, Md, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellwanger, Denton, +
Md.
Little Michael Lee Flanagan, the /
baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Flanagan was admitted to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Monday
for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan.
Sr., were Sunday afternoon visitors
OF her sister, Mrs. Joseph Haley.
Bowers.
Little JOann Thomas celebrated
her 9th birthday on Saturday with
a party. Her guests were. jerry.
Polly and Billy Webb, Bobby Webb.
G. H. Nashold, Patsy French,
Tommy and Mary Weaver, Rick
Johnston, Sarah Jane MatIack.
Debby Shumar, Billy Belts and
Mary Sue Dill. The children had a
delightful afternoon, with a treat
later. JOann received some lovely
gifts and the children left wishing
her many more happy birthdays.
Please keep in mind the WSCS
will meet on May 3rd, Monday
evening at 8 p. m, in the Sunday
School room.
Mrs. Harry Fisher spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are now
living in their new apartment on
David Street.
Miss Jean Clifton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton of
HarbesOn and Seaman Lester Hol-
leger, son of Mr.. Herman HollegeF
and the late Mrs. Holleger Of
Frederica, were married Saturday
afternoon at the home of the bride
by the Rev. George. They toured
Washington, D. c. and Virginia
on their honeymoon.
BASEBALL NEWS: The exhibit
tiOn game played Sunday on the
Frederick diamond was enjoyed by
the fans here. Frederick team lost
to the Guards 6 to 5. It was a we'll
played game from start to finish.
Jack Moore pitched until the 5th
inning when he was relieved by
ROtheTmel who finished the game in
great form The outstanding hitting
was performed by Jackson and E.
Moore who both connected for home
runs. Our new manager, Alvin
Brown, gave all the boys a fine
chance to play and will be able to
show the public a fine team when
the games begin on May 9Th. The
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Financial Aid To
Needy Cancer Patients
fcontlnued from LIS pagel
Chairman Of the Crusade.

Chairman of the Crusade.
Mr.. Bird explained that the Can
Ger Society devOtes the funds en-
trusted to it by the public to pro-
grams of research. education and
service. These are designed to gain
new knowledge on cancer. to pro-
mote the best use of ayailble know
ledge and to help the victims of
the disease.
Last year the Division devoted a
total of $14,29904 for services to
needy cancer patients. OF this to-
tai, $1,500.00 was given to the Visit
ing Nurse Association for nursing
service, to needy cancer patients.
The Division helped to meet the
hospital and drug bills of 127 needy
patients, after investigating each
request for financial aid.
In addition friendly counsel was
given TO persons who came to the
offices for information or advice
on problems involving cancer. Also,
the Division supplied 32,450 surgi-
cal dressings as we'll as sickrOom
supplies and equipment for home
care cases.
1T is important as we think
about the vital necessity for cam
Ger research and cancer education.
that we not forget the tremendous
value of the services rendered by
the people of Delaware for their
less fortunate neighbOrs who are
victims of cancer" said Mr.. Bird.
He added that the service programs
of the Division also include the
operation of the Delaware Cancer
Detection Centers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Spring Cleanup Time
May 3-17 In Delaware
Continued from first nareN

continued from tlrst page)
Final results of the study were
compiled by Miss Louise Whitcomb.
Extension home management spec
ialist at the University of Della
ware.
Miss WhitcOmb is now working
with safety committee members on
a statewide stop Falls" cam
paign. Each committee member
has material to use i'm cleanup
projects. Local All and home dem
onstratiOn clubs will be encourage
ed to hold special meetings on
spring cleanup during May 3 to
II.
Cleaning up around the farm and
home will also prevent fires. Miss
WhitcOmb adds. This means re-
mOval of old newspapers, clothing.
rags, mattresses and other materi-
al from attics, closets, and base
ments. The machine shop and the
work bench should be cleaned nm
including disposal of shavings.
oily rags, and old paints and oils.
"All these things increase the
danger Of falls and fire." she points
out.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
TEMPER IS EXPENSIVE

DETROIT - up - Detroiter
Richard COker's anger grew with
each block he circled. He couldn't
find a place to park. And, after
all, he'd come downtown to pay
off a ticket for illegal parking.
Finally he drove smack onto the
sidewalk at City Hall, and stOrmed
in to give the mayor a piece of
his mind. The mayor was out. So
COker stOrmed back to the side
walk-Only to find police had tow
ed his car away.
That cost him $40 on top of his
So ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
NnoIaar Fnel

In processing nuclear fuel, all
operations must be performed BY
remote control behind thick con-
crete shields.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
cottage Cheesa

Cottage cheese can be used to ex-
eellent advantage as a Basic ingre.
dent for a variety Of fruit or vege.
sable salads.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

It doesn't pay to drive without
a license. or to loan one to a
friend whose had his taken away
Two offenders found that out IN
Judge John F. Lewis Prince Ed
ward County Trial Justice Court
Tuesday morning.
A fine of $3.50 and six months
in Jail We're melted out to one law
breaker found guilty on the fol-
loving counts. no operators lie
ense: driving after revocation of
hcen Sc. speeding, and using an
others license as his own.
The offender who loaned the
license involved was handed a $50
fine.
Another Illegal driver caught at
the wheel after his license was re-
voked for a previous offensc drew
d fine Of $l00 and ten days in
Jail
Others among The II cases
heard by Judge Lewis Tuesday
for which sentences were i'm
posed were a 500 fine and costs
for drunk driving. and II
months Jail sentence for drawing
gun on another person and
making threats
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Wusels,n on Wheels TO Roll
Art Treasures Here Soon

The Artmobile. with its treas
IRE chest OF famous paintings,
will soon be on its way TO Farm
vile Citizens will be able to see
the museum on wheels and its
priced contents ON January IS. 81
IS, and %.
The project. which was official
ly opened Ill Fredericksburg. on
october ID, 1853. is the brainchild
Of Leslie Check, director Of the
Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts.
Realization of the idea has been
made possible by interested lndl-
vldualS throughout the State, and
by Miller and Rhoads, who do
mated the specially built trailer
and by the Virginia Federation
of Womcns Clubs, who have
volunteered to raise $4,000 tC
undcrwrite he operating eX-
penseS for year.
The purpose OF the Artm0bile
the first of its kind in the coun-
try. IS to take art to all the
highways and byWays Of Virginia
so that all people may profit
from seeing the original paint
ings. The assistant supervisor fol-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Tobacco Markets
Closing Date Sci
Weeks Average
Strong at S37.6S

With about Is per cent OF the
1853 crop remaining to be sold
Virginia dark fired belt tobacco
markets at Farmville, Lynchburg,
Blackstone and Bedford have
agreed on a closing date Of jan
uary %.
Good quality leaf continued to
predominant on the F'armville
market this week, through We'd
nesday. at s37.68. That is Just "a
cents below last week S seasonal
high Of $38.02.
Demand continues strCng on all
grades, report warehousemen,
with top quality leaf gong again
as high as sos and downward.
Dark leaf sales for the week
amounted to 267,2 after We'd
nesday's sale. That brought $780,
712, to establish the s3763 aver
age.
The weeks sun cured sales were
23,642 pounds. bringing S8.8066 50
for an average Of $30.75 This
average established a high for
The season, being up twenty six
cents over last weeks high Of
5000.
For the marketing season. dark
fired poundage stands at 2.282.-
1858. which IS well down over last
years production, as anticipated
by growers and warehousemen
Growers have taken a total OF
S81946285 for their spring and
summer tobacco work.
Sun cured sales rising in
Volume on the market here. stanc
at 3936l8 pounds for the season
Growers have received $11477I
which establishes a season aver
age Of S29.89
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
County Soldiers
Presumed Dead
Glasgow, Morton
Added To List

Missing in action in Korea for
m re than a year, two Prince
Edward county soldiers are now
presumed dead by the army.
The soldiers are Pfc. Frank E.
Glasgow, son of Mrs. w. B. Glas-
gov, Route 3. and Pfc Floyd Nor
ton. son of Mrs Emma Douglas
Morton, Route 6.
Ninety-siX soldiers from Nir-
ginia have been presumed dead
after missing for more than a
year.
PFC. Glasgow was born June
81, 1880, in Crystal Hill, Va He
enlisted in the army early in 1851
Before enlisting in the army, he
was employed by the Mckinley
Construction Company
Pfc Morton was born Aug. %.
1881. IN Bluefield, w Va. He
entered the army, May. 1850
After taking his basic training at
Fort Kn X. Ky. he was sent over
seas and attached to Company
D Of the oath Infantry Division
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

Mrs. Gay says. that according
to the director Of the choir. Phil
possesses the necessary qualIfi-
cations of musical aptitude and
innate possibility Of a good
voice, However, the Gays are not
positive yet whether or not they
vii mail in the application.
Il hate TO see my boy go away
from home but if Phil wants this,
We are going to try to give him,
the opportunity SAYS the boy 5
mother.
The summer camp lasts from
mld-July to id-August, and
II Phil attends, he Will then be
able to decide whether or not he
wants to join the regular nine
month winter school.
Phil. a fourth-garde student at
the Farmville Elementary School,
wants to have career in sing
ing. He is a member of the Bap-
fist Church Carol Choir. and has
featured in solo parts.
The other boy to take the audi
ton was Alec Holmes. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Holmes. Of
Farmvllle, Alec, was not applying
for the choir, as his parents
merely wanted to find out the
training qualities Of his voice.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
1853 Bond Sales
Quota Exceeded
In Two Local Counties

Total 1858 sales Of Series f and
H Savings Bonds for Virginia
countise have been announced by
the Savings Bond Divi sion Of the
treasury Department.
For counties in this area the
totals are Amelia SIT 1904 rs;
Buckingham 45975: Charlotte
S76,l0l 50: Cumberland $3.50 :
25 Nottoway $500 499 IS; Pow
hatan S27 $4,000 and Prince Ed
Yard $174466 so
N ttoWay county, c. S Hooper
nd H Yelverton. chairmen, cX-
ceeded its quota of $4,000, as
49, ella, charmaned by w. ID.
Barr and with a quota Of $75.900.
Dha rman in the other counties
who serve without compensation
IN the PUBLIC interest were: Buck
nehan r j HutchingS. Char
lotte l. w Morton Jr Cumber-
land, Z L. Seay Jr; PoWhatan
q x Wright and Prince Edward,
I. Z, AnureWs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

G. Wiggin, says, ". Il. Every per-
son III Virginia Will be able to see
the real thing. For an actual
museum on wheels will travel
gypsy fashion. to every corner of
the state Replete with a choice
exhibition of well-known work
the Artmobile will stop IN a
town, unfold its flaps, light up.
carnival style. and open its treas
ure of original masterpieces Of
fine art for al toNnspeoplc to
enjoy
Governor Battle, in accepting
the Aytmobilo for the people of
the State last fall stated that he
knew the new venture would
make Virginia "a better place in
which to live and rear the child
rem Of tomorrow.
The Artmobiles visit 10 Farm
vile is sponsored by the Farmville
Woman's Club and the Junior
Woman's club Mrs. c. w. Glenn
is chairman Of art III the Alice
Kyle District. Cooperating in
making the Artmobile's visit to
Farmyllle possible are many of
the town officials and businesses
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Dean Collins Accepts
Newspaper Post
At Pottstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Collins will
leave for PottStown. Pa on Feb
ruary &. Were Mr. Collins Will
join the news sta6 OF the Powha-
tan Mercury daily newspaper,
established IN 1881 Pcttstown IS
an industrial community about 10
miles west OF Philadelphia,
Both MI and Mrs. Collins are
graduates Of the School Of Jour
rlallsn7. University of Missouri Mr.
Collins Toned the Herald news
staff IN July 1919 shortly after
the beeinn ng Of ire twice-a-week
appearance Of tn Ho~0'9 IS
taken an active part in the COM
munity affairs ana ~
FarmVille Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Collins joined the advertlSS-
ing staff of the Herald last March