davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

\ cuts.
Adam Slimack, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Elvin Priest, gross overload,
! $100 and costs.
Raymond Kerns, axle overload,
/ $25 and costs.
James Lammer, axle overload,
| $25 and costs.
Joseph Sarovsky, axle overload
| $25 and costs.
! George Allen, speed, 500 and
costs.
Dalton Higgs, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Robert Branum, speed, $40 and
costs.
Darrell Brown, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Joseph Wagner, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
David Geney, overlength, SIS
and costs.
Clifford Kroening, possession
wood duck, $25 and costs, cost sus-
pended, hunting license revoked.
Clifford Kroening, more than 4
ducks in possession, $25 and
| costs.
Emmett Kinsella, hunting in Ma
gee Marsh without permission, $50
and costs, costs suspended.
Emmett Kinsella, exhibiting
hunting license of other person,
$40 and costs, hunting rights re-
voked.
Henry Domanski, hunting in Ma
gee Marsh without permission, de-
fendent appeared, plead not guilty,
trial had, found guilty, fined SIS
and costs, SIS of fine suspended.
Wallace Luckwitz, hunting in
Magee Marsh without permission,
+, $25 and costs.
Wallace Luckwitz, exhibiting
hunting license of other person,
$40 and costs, costs suspended,
license revoked.
Gerald Greskowiak, hunting in
Magee Marsh without permission,
$25 and costs, license revoked.
James Porter, gross overload,
500 and costs.
Robert Halko, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Wilfred LeClair, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Eugene Kinney, drunk and dis
orderly, SIS and costs.
Charles Cartright, overlength,
SIS and costs.
Michael Farkas, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Clarence Peters, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Kenneth Messick, overlength,
SIS and costs.
Donald Sicko, gross overload,
$100 and costs.
Elmer Anthony Maxi, hunting
in Magee Marsh without permis-
sion, $25 and costs.
Robert Young, exhibiting an
other persons hunting license, $25
and costs.
Robert Young, hunting in Ma
gee Marsh without permission, $25
and costs.
Gary Gullenen, stop sign, SIS and
costs.
Marshall Brothers, drunk and
disorderly, SIS and costs, all of
same suspended on condition de-
fendent leave city within one hour
and stay out permanently.
Harold Sans, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Robert Davies, double yellow
line, SIS and costs.
Homer Hartman, driving under
influence of alcohol, $3.50 and
costs, sentenced three days to
county Jail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

riety of gourd
similar to the
A m e r ! C a n
pumpkin wa s
cultivated and
eaten through
out Europe. An
early English
recipe called
for the "Pom-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

ems, Mrs. Kinever Sanford and
baby, Mrs. William Volschow, Mrs.
Robert Hensley and baby, Richard
Dubbert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

It's pumpkin.pie and mince-pie
time again! These traditional ia
vorites in America since before
the War for Independence now
are being featured by bakers
throughout America, TO grace the
tables IN millions Of homes at the
Holiday Season.
The exact origin of mince pie
has been lost in antiquity, but it
is known that the pies ingredi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Better Eot;hq
BY JEAN ALIEN B;
SMILE IN THE MORNING

Rare indeed is the family that
doesn't start the day with a smile
after a hearty, attractive break
fast. Well prepared, and eaten in
pleasant surroundings, breakfast
can be the most important meal
of the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

ents once SYM
oliZed tn e
gifts of the
Magi and its
shape, origi-
nally oval, rep.
resented the
cradle Of the
Christ Child.
II a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
M)us OF Msit 4dzs s0sesf .Deaaa 2ax
Ay1vna1ox = NO. o6Haa1ox
DISTRIBUTED
Northwest Steel, Qe.
IIs THIRD STREET NV FALLS, MONTANA

II3 THIRD STREET NV.

AUGUSTA ...............A Austin J. Christian
BAKER ..............B Baker Implement Co.
BILLINGS. ............. Steel Structure Co.
BOHEMIAN. .............. .Bozeman Steel Co.
BUTTE. .........s..............L L. ]. Whelan
CUT BANK. Farmers Trading Co.
DEER LODGE. Frank Shaw
FAIRvTEW .......... Collins Mercantile Co.
GLENDIVE. ........ .East-Mont. Steel BIdgs.
GREAT FALLS. 49,. Montana Steel Bldgs.
HAMILTON ....... Hydro-Point Engineering
HARLEM. ...............E. P. Ekegren, Inc.
HAvRE. ......,..........G. Vincent Doherty
KALISPELL. ...............M anritz Ekstrand
LEwIsToWN. e. NC Steel BIdgs. C Supply
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA

MALTA .................G Glacier Distributor
MILES CITY ........,..... Brooks Pierce
MISSOULA. 5000. Bedford Implement Co.
REDSTONE ...................N Nash Brothers
SCOBEY ...............H H. P. Larsen
SHELBY .........'...........- ben Vasichek
TOWNSEND .................N eifert & White
NOLbEhO. ..'.'s....''-.....- -benge BROS.
WILSALL. ...... Bates Implement & Motors
WIBAUX. ..... .Wibaux Coop Elevator Co.
WOLF POINT C. M. Youngstown
WYOMING DEALERS
CASPER ..............W Wyoming Steel Bldgs.
SHERIDAN. ........... Valley Implement Co.
NORTH DAKOTA DEALER
WILLISTON .......... Williston Steel Bldgs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
STRAIN steel BUILDINGS
HAVE ALL THE ADVANTAGES!

D Strength and StabiIity-alI-steeI construction.
Uniform throughout.
D Fast Economical COnstruction-Iow in cost
easy to erect, goes up fast
D NaiIable Framing-for easy insulating, paneIing,
etc. Greater holding power. Quick and easy to
work with.
o Easily InsuIated-with steel sheets or conven-
tional insulating materials.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

September l. 1881
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at auction on my farm, for
merly the Ennis Farm, one mile West of
Clayton, on the Clayton-Mi Ellington Road
nm
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
FEEDING CORNCOBS
no DAIRY CATTLE

"Save those corncobs for bedd-
ing instead of feeding them to dali
ry cattle!" That is the advice of
George K. Vappa, county agent.
Vappa says that cobs are a fair
source of energy, but they are al
most worthless when it comes to
supplying protein, minerals and
vitamins.
If you do feed cobs, you'll have
to add high-priced supplements to
make up the deficiencies. These
supplements usually cost more
than good legume hay.
Probably the best way to feed
cobs to dairy cattle is in corn and
cob meal. This common method of
feeding ground ear corn saves the
cost of shelling corn before grind
ing. However, for high-producing
cows, Vappa suggests feeding
ground shelled corn.
Yearling heifers can use some
cobs in their rations. For every
three pounds of cobs, add one extra
pound of protein supplement (40
to Al percent), and also mineral
and vitamin A supplements.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
DISEASE WARNING SERVICE
HELPS DELAWARE GROWERS

Teamwork is demonstrated by
plant pathologists who cooperate
with federal scientists to control
serious crop diseases.
The University of Delaware's ex-
tension plant pathologist, DR.. John
w. Heuberger, explains that plant
pathologists here, as well as in SO
other states, are reporting disease
outbreaks to the Plant Disease
Warning Service of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The fed
eral service, directed by DR.. Paul
R. Miller, has operated since 1949.
State pathologists keep a special
watch for the occurrence and
spread of crop diseases. In Della
ware, the warning service has been
particularly helpful in alerting
growers to the presence and seri-
BUSINESS of late blight of potatoes
and tomatoes, and downy miIdew
of cucumbers, squash, melons and
lima beans.
When the diseases threaten,
growers and county agents are
spray schedules are
provided, and manufacturers and
of fungicides and 9TH
er materials are informed.
The warning service has been a
major factor in making fungicides
and other materials are formed.
The warning service has been a
major factor in making fungicides
available when and where needed,
Heuberger believes. Emphasis OF
these reports on proper disease
control has led to wider and more
effective use of the chemicals.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
DELEGATE SOUGHT FOR
FARM YOUTH EXCHANGE

The opportunity of life time
awaits some young man or woman
rom rural Delaware.
This is the opportunity to visit a
foreign country as a delegate of
The international Fart Youth Ex-
change program. Applications are
now being sought for the 1854 fall
aad winter phase of the program.
The IFYE delegate would spend
ssur to six months with farm 1ami
'.ts in another country. On his re-
turn, he would spend considerable
.iiLc speaking of his experiences.
1T the same time, a young man
9y woman from the fncpig,i coun-
s:y would visit Delaware farm peo-
rie.
Purpose of the IF'YE says Sam
tel M Gwinn, state All leader. is
~ acquaint young peop.e of vari-
chs nations with the culture, prob
ems and common interests of farm
people in other countries.
To be eligible for TIE exchange
program, person must be high
school graduate, between 20 and 80
Gears of age, unmarried, without
dependents-and must have a farm
Background.
The expense of sending delegates
is met by voluntary contributions
o the National All Club founda-
tion and to state IFYE funds
through the Extension Service.
Delaware All and home demon
Stration clubs have contributed
substantially to this fund.- Gwinn
reports.
Applications for the fail and win
ter phase of TFYE are due before
March Is, stresses Gwinn. County
III club agents can supply further
details OF this exchange program
70 anyone interested.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

get the orchard ready for the next
growing season."
The agent lists several winter
chores for fruit growers:
1. Do a thorough and complete
job of tree pruning.
2. Order repair parts and over
haul equipment.
8. Arrange a systematic check
up and servicing of electric motors.
4. Improve the output of work.
men by supplying sharpened tools.
5. Remove old, Improbable trees
and filler trees which crowd the
permanents.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
Ian FOR PASTURES
AND FULL HAY MOWS

plan for lush pasture and a full
hay NOW next year or the year af-
.er," William H. Mitchell, assistant
extension agronomist tells dairy
men.
Only pasture is cheaper than
''ay as a source of nutrients for
Larry cows, the agronimist says.
1op notch pasture and hay come
rom planning ahead, seeding at
ne right time and using adapted
varieties.
To plan your hay seedlings this
gpring, you want to figure the
1,mount of hay needed during the
s;ext barn feeding season. A ma
ture animal without silage will
then need about two tons of hay.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

6. Set up simple record of
wields and market returns by
varieties.
z. Study your fertilization pro-
gram to see if revised soil man
agement setup will improve yield,
size and color of fruit. Place orders
for fertilizer early.
s. Seek the best information
available if you are considering a
change in sprays. New spray
materials require a careful review
of the spray program.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

Red clover hay can be counted on
to produce two tons of hay per
acre, and alfalfa three to four tons.
| In planning your hay program,
keep in mind that in general, per-
ennial hay crops that do not re-
,lquire the annual costs of seed-bed
preparation make more economical
and usually better quality nay.
Red clover can be seeded III
small grain, either in February or
March, when the ground is freez-
ing and 'thawing. This provides a
porous surface which helps in
covering the seed. If you wait un-
til early April, work the ground
with rotary hoe, disk or other in
strument before and after seeding
to cover the seed lightly.
If red clover; is used for graz
ing as well as hay, seed some timo-
thy or orchard grass with 1.-THE
mixture is effective in reducing the
danger of bloat. Certified Kenland
and local seed that has been grow
ing your agea for several years are
the best seed sources.
Alfalfa seedlings are not recon-
in winter grains unless the
grain stand is very light. 1t is bet
ter to seed alfalfa with spring oats
about the first week in April. Drill
the oats and seed the alfalfa on
top of the ground, covering light
ly. Buffalo because of its resist
ance to bacterial wilt, is a good
for this area.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming
] will offer at public sale on the farm
known as the Sam Fortner Farm at Flem-
ing's Landing. miles East of Smyrna, on
THURSDAY, FEB. IS, 1854
at 1o;S0 O'clock. Rain OF Shine
The following personal property:
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

Since good-quality legume hay
promotes faster growth and may
cost no more than cobs plus the
supplements, weigh care
fully the reasons for and against
feeding scobs. Cobs have little or
no place in the rations of dairy
calves-calves will grow rapidly
only on plenty of nutritious feed.
About the best use for cobs on
dairy farms is in bedding. Ground
cobs can be used in place of straw
in either loose-housing or stanch-
ion barns. However, if you're pro-
ducing Grade A milk, it is best to
check with the local milk inspector
before using cobs.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1885,
at 10000 O'clock A. M.
20 Head of Registered
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS

Ranging in age from months to 8
years. of these heifers are fresh. These
heifers are t. B. Accredited, Calfhood
Vaccinated and Blood Tested.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Model H McCormick-Deering Tractor.
Model A John Deere Tractor with Guilt
vators; one 2-Row Oliver Tractor Corn
Planter. three-bottom Ia" Mccormick
Deering Tractor Pows. two-bottom Id"
notwithstanding Tractor Plow, loft.
Heavy Duty Oliver Disc Harrow, 7-ft. Nc
Cormick-Deering Tractor Disc Harrow,
New Holland Hay Baler. New Idea 4-Bar
Tractor Side-delivery Rake on Y rubber I;
New Idea 4 Tractor Moving Machine, late
model Papec Enslage Cutter with pipe and
distributor pipe; Hershey Tomato Trans
planter, arrow Niagara Tomato Duster, 2
New Idea Tractor Manure Spreaders, Laval
Electric Elevator. 2 fve-ton Flat Wagons
with flats; Weed Sprayer with Boom Vac
Away Seed Cleaner. one-row Internation-
ing two-horse Moving Machine, 2-hole
Corn Shelter, Tractor Saw Bench with
Saw.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Wilson 21-can Milk Cooler. De Laval
Magnetic Milking Machine, 81 Milk Cans.
Large Can Rack, Ensilage Cart, 2 Wash
Tubs, 10 Stanshions, complete; 8 STAN
chions only, is Clay Water Bowls, Pals,
Strainers, Hobbies. etc.
1000 Bales Hay. 1000 Bales Straw.
KS International 11s Ton Motor Truck
with Stake Body.
Chevrolet 11S Ton Motor. Truck with
Cattle Body.
TERMS CASH
RALPH ID. KNOTS
]. G. Walker. Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
LUNCH will be served
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
WINTER JOBS FOR
FRUIT GROWERS

The dormant season doesn't
mean leisure time for fruit grow
ers. "Quit the opposite" says
County Agent George K. Vapaa.
"a winter work schedule will help
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

9. Repair field and storage
crates on days when weather pro-
hibits outside work.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
33 Head of
HOLSTEIN CATTLE

CAhmlNU LEmENIS, Etc.
Two WD Allis-Chalmers Tractors, in
perfect order; Model A John Deere Tractor
good; Allis- Chalmers Cultivator, nearly
new John Deere Cultivators. nearly new :
John Deere Disc Harrows. nearly new ;
3-sectlon Drag Harrow, nearly new; New
Idea lift. Tractor Mower, good; New Idea
Slde-Delivery Rake, nearly new; New Idea
Horn Manure Loader, nearly new; 16-spout
Ontario Grain Drill good as new; John
Deere. 4-row Corn Planter, in perfect or
der; Allis-Chalmers Combine. 5-ft., AL con-
dition; set 14-in. Case Plows. good; Allis-
Chalmers. 3-bottom 14-in. Hydraulic Plow,
nearly new; John Deere 12-in. Plow on
rubber, good; John Deere Manure Spread
er, good; Allis-Chalmers Hay Baler, in
perfect order; Hing Wise Electric Elevator
26-ft., complete. nearly new; grow New
Idea Corn Picker, in perfect order: 2 Steel
Body Corn Wagons, nearly new Flat Body
Wagon on rubber; Steel Wheel Flat Body
Wagon, 6 rolls of Snow Fence set Barn
Trucks Platform Scales and other things
too numerous to mention.
1000 Bales of HAY, mostly Clover.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Milk Cooler, I6 Milk Cans, set Right
Way Mixers, units IL Water Fountains,
and Hot Water Heater.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two Bedsteads, Springs. and Mattress,
Bureaus. 2 Livingroom Chairs, Kitchen
Table, and Chairs.
TERMS CASH
No goods to be removed until settled for.
Ladies of Friendship Church will serve
lunch.
CLARENCE A. JOHNSON, SR.,
CLARENCE A. JOHNSON. JR.,
Owners
j. C. Walker. Auctioneer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Cumberland Prepares
To Launch Cancer
Fund Drive for 1854

The Cumberland county chap
ter Of the Cancer Society made
plans to launch its 1854 fun d
raising campaign. at Well-at-
Tended meeting III the Health
Center last Friday March q
Mrs Waverly H Cousins. OF
Dangille, pincll-hibting for field
workers Mrs Catherine Rams
gave an Inspiring pep talk. 1elat-
I'VE 70 the Importance OF an. an
out educational program. S h c
pointed out the Importance Of
Including a regular physical check
up and the use Of educational
films as part OF the prog AN this
year,
Mrs. J T Fleming, chairman OF
the Loan Closet Unit. reported
mat an adequate Loan Closet
was under construction and would
be available shortly. Edear n
Hopins. former county president.
announced that an additional
$3.50 from the state fund would
also be appropriated to aid the
Loan Closet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Cumberland Neirs
Cumberland NJ. Z. Charge To Hold
Quarterly Conference April 4

The quarterly conference for
the Cumberland Methodist Charge
VIII meeg Sunday evening April
q. IN the. Payne Memorial Church
following tn e regular church
service. Dr.. G c. Bell. district
superintendent Of Falmville viii
be present This service marks the
beginning OF dedication services
throughput this week, and closing
Friday evening with Holy com
mumon. The meetings each even
ing ne&s week is a continuation
and closing Of services held BY
the pastor the Rev F. p. Look. at
four Of the churches on the
Charge during the past month.
p. T. A. Meet
Cumberland Parent Teacher
Association meets next Thursday
April s Eat l5 p M h the com
Iuunity cabin. Reports win be
given of the district pTA meeting
held MArch 81. IN Ctewe.
Red Cross Committee
The fegular executive commit
tee MEETING OF the Cumberland
county 9chaptei Of the American
Red Cross viii be held Thursday
April 8, in the courthouse at 8 d..
m
Mr. &nd Mrs J b Homer and
their daughter. Sandra. OF Rich
mond. spent the day Sunday as
guests OF MI and Mrs. J Mott
Beasley.
Mrs, Virginia Hutchings eis at
tending meeting relative to the
Premature Infant Thursday and
Friday OF this week at the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia Hospital III
Richmond.
Mrs S. w Shepard had as her
guests Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs j.
w Shepard, Of EllerSon
Attend Fashion Show
Mrs MerIwether Vaug h a II
Smith and Miss Mary E. Godsey
attenced the Thalhimers Teen
modelling school fashion show in
Richmond. THURSDAY III which
MISS Frances Langhorne Whitlock
Of Gainesville. participated. Miss
Whitl9ck is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George j Whltlock.
former residents of Cumberland,
and Liece OF Mr. Smith.
Mrs. Kenneth Ward and daugh-
ten Barbara Ann. Of Sevierville.
Tenn after spending the past
week here as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. leonard Scott at Whisper
ing Pines, have returned to
Farnyille. where they are nov
guests of M and Mrs. Thomas
Hlskey
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. vassar at
tended the Prince Edward Cum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Guinea Club Women
Report; Vote Sum
Given Civil Defense

On Friday afternoon. March
&c. the Guinea II. D. Club was en-
tel'tained by Mrs. Joe A. Halle
grove
There was a collection Of PEN
mics for Friendship. II vas voted
to send 81 90 for c r Q p and to
make a donation Of $1,000 10 hello
n sending one or more young
t5eople to Ill Camp. The Talent
Show vas discussed. 1t is 70 be
III April
The following members were
present Mesdames Reuben Ad-
dlemaA. president. Lose N. Agee.
Robert Z Garnet, Joe Halle
grove Conduit Mathews. secetary.
J. E. Meadow j P Stratton. W.
D Walker and Charles Womack.
Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

berland county Teachers banquet
Wednesday of last week held in
the dining room OF the Farmville
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT. Boelt and
daughter Lois Of Clayville, were
visitors Sunday OF Mrs Boelt s
sister Ails. jamie Plcifier and her
family.
Mrs. S. p. Ale Il was among
those who attended the Longwood
College Founders Ipay celebration
IN FarmQi!le Saturday
Band, Auxiliary Meet
Mrs. ] G. Hayes leader Of the
Junior Cards Auxiliary. and Miss
Mary Ann George is leader OF the
Sunbeam Band met this Thurs
day with these groups in the
fitzeelald Memorial Baptis t
Church with oil ldid program
anu lInt attendance
Mr. and Ms c 5) Brown visit
ca Mrs. Browns sister Mrs. Alvin
Nogel. last Sunday Mrs. Vogel re-
turned 10 her homo near Carriers
vile wednesday OF last week after
MINOR operation at st Luke s
hospital IN Richmdud
The Rev Jeff Kesterson. Of
Richmond, was the dinner guest
last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Dick
Bowling and the Misses Mary and
Evelyn Bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Price and
Mrs T. j Davis, Of Dillwyn. also
their sisteA Of Baltimore were
visitors Monday Of Miss Fannie
I Foster and j f. Foster Jr.
Mrs Margaret T. Boggs visited
her sister. Mrs G. F. Goodwin
and MI. Goodwin Wednesday of
last week at Dundas.
Stuart George spent the past
week end in Richmond as the
guest Of his brother-in law and
sister. Mr., and Mrs. N. r Huskey
He was accompanied home Sun
day by Mrs Hudkey and child
dren. Brenda and Stevie. and his
father, NJ M George.
Motor To Alberta
Mrs. j @. Clements and Mrs.
f. Allen Carter accompanied by
MIS- Carriers guests. Mrs R c.
Dey and her son. Russell Edward
Dey. Of Washington. D. C. motor
ed to Alberta Wednesday Of last
week for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs Howard Settle who with her
small daughter. Marie returned
home with them r. c. Dey and
Howard Settle We're week end
guests Of the Carriers.
Mi and MIS- H. R Bryant
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M Rick
man in Farmville, Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

James Parker former honor grad
uate Of Cumberland wall read the
Uncle Remus Story"
Jokes. gags and general tom
foolery localized for Cumberland
viii be straiRtt-manned by Nj
gnterlocutor himself the Rev
Harold Audel 7ou
Other MINISTRIES are RiXey
50uthall IA Sombo Walter Car
rison as jenkins Edward Harvey
as Runley Roy LIcado ~ Hart.
Lawrence Nash. as Wells and Jim
Williams. as Pertains
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Mrs. Glen Vought returned here
Sunday after spending the past
week at her home in Parmvllle.
MI. and Mrs J. j. Pembelton
had as their guests last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs F.. N. Tomlinson. of
Falmyille.
Mr.. and Mrs r f. Petnbelton
and their family Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Pembelton ana Mrs j A. Tall
ley. Of Richmond visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Asal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip ASal, of Antioch, recently
Mrs r B. Peters with her
daughters Carolyn. Judith and
Rebecca. were visitors Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs r F. James. of
I1ent's Mill
NJ. T.. Youth Fellowship
The Necessity OF the Cross
was wildly portrayed by the use
OF reading, Scrlptural reference
and hymns in the fourth Sunday
evening meeting OF the Youth
Fellowship group Miss Patricia
Brown vas in charge Of the pro-
gram, and Miss Margaret Ingle
the president. presided over the
business session. The meeting was
held In the Antioch Methodist
Church with a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Garnett
With their children, William Allen
Garrett. II. Sharon and Steven Of
Takoma Park. Md, spent the past
week end here as guests OF Judge
and Mrs. r. O Garrett.
Miss Airline Crockett was the
week end guest of her sister. Miss
Virginia Crockett at LongWood
College. III Farlnville.
The Misses Elva and Ann Brown
visited their cousin. Miss Hilda
Penbelton Sunday and attended
services at the Sandy Greek Bap-
fist Church at Deatonville in
Amelia county.