davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
ELLENDALE
kY Mrs. Hazel d. EuingsWOrth
Phone Milford $3.50
Community N~Ss

Community N~ss
Miss Fred, tta ireland Of Ocean
City, Mo, spent part Of last week
with hel parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
w Ireland.
Plesey Morris of Phila 1elphia. is
spending several days as the guest
q his nephew and wife. Mr.. and
airs. H. NJ. Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Elzy, Jr., Of Mil
ford, we're guests of Mr. and Mrs
Jones EllingsWorth last Thursday
evening. Mr.. Ely. owner Of the
Ely Trucking Company. Milford.
kas just returned home from the
Veterans Hospital IN Wilmington
after receiving treatment for in
testional obstruction. and is en-
gaging in the trucking business
service with a smile.
Rev and Mrs. James O,Neil OF
Iz,gleside, Nd, were Monday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
daughter, Karen Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams Of
Clarksyille, and all enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to Bethany Beach, Reho-
both and LeWes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons and daughters, Louise and
Marellen, spent Sunday at River
dale as guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Wiz
liam Perry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. EilingsWorth
entertained guests or Sunday.
Mrs. George Ray and daughter,
Virginia Of Bridgeville, were Thurs
day visitors of Mrs. Frances VIII
son at her home near town.
Mr.. aild Mrs. H. Oscar Marker
and family Of Milton, were callers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb and
family during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Dono-
van and daughter Janette, visited
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Twenty Years Ago

a census BY the State High
way Department on the newly
opened Ocean Boulevard, be-
tween Rehoboth and Bethany
Beach, from 8 a. m. Sunday
morning until 6 p. m. in the
evening, showed over 1000 au-
tomoSiles used the road from
that time until midnight 45S
additional cars passed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
VOLUNTEER JAIL

SANDY HOOK. KY. B - FL
liott COuntys mountain folks are
building jail. II became a yolun-
teer community project after Judge
y L. Davis -disbusted at calling
trials only TO learn Of prisoners
escaDes-set out to do something
about it.
He supervised construction--ug
ing the old jaiPs stones-and esti-
mates costs at $500, ali donated.
The six room, one story structure
is nearly finished.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Thirty Years Ago

Have you visited the Camp
bell farm yet? If not, do SO.
Notice the improved methods
used in cultivating the land
look at the growing crops;
then take of yollr hat to
Charles p. Reed Of Slaughter
Neck, and proclaim him one
of the most progressive farm
ers in Slaughter Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

The frozen French fried potato
is the second ranking frozen vege-
table in retail sales, exceeded only
by peas. Last year, 31s million
bushels of Irish potatoes were used
for this product.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

Scotchlite-t the bright, reflective
lastic tape, can be used to good
advantage around the farm. Good
spots TO apply the taps are on
bicycles, tractors. autos and trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

The USDA recently announced a
new peach variety. the "Red-globe q
" IS adapted to areas where the
hln9rta peach is grown, but it rip-
Elberta.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

The person who is thoughtful
enough . carry liability Insurance
TO protect other people IL more
likely - be careful and thouEbtful
all the way through" says Kelley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Sacramento il
Nominates kono
For State Honor

SACRAMENTO The Sacram-
ento Junior Chamber of Commerce
has nominated Tommy Kono. O.
lympic weightlifting champion. to
be one of CALIFORNIA; five out
standing young men of the year
for 1854
The announcement was made by
William L. Wagner. junior cham
Der president who said Kono will
be in competition with other young
men nominated by Junior cham
bers throughout the state
The young men who win the five
honors will be announced at a Sc
lection banquto to be held January
in Richmond
Wagner noted that Kono was Sc
lected by his group both because of
his athletic ability which has
brought him many honors all over
the world. and because of the
goodwill he has engendered on his
trips to foreign countries
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
S,I'l1tjI||!D

Oregon Glass Az Football Title Fdging
st Reen 7headne Sunday Statesman COMMENT
Coach of he championship JAPANESE
neran Mentor Kwasoes approximately 40
points their Two
rstst first year as head coach
he the contest Coach Ka
waoe duly congratulated his boys played great game
We dof off and vngschamps
Northwest Nisei Classic strictly
for the brdsher Oriental January topped with
shndg the Trianon Ballroom COMMENT
Will Seattle bowlers did in
the Oregon earlier Seattle
natural league play oushot the
hotshots when the blue chips
1t too Ukabe
knows If honors
the mark of alarond
the dance toe Yamasaki could hold his there
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
IYagi Hits 243, So
To Pace Merchant
League Trundlers

TAX Yagi the young man with
the nice bender who rolls Tor a
fender unit posted DAB in 582
series to lead Nisei Merchants lea
que trundlers Thursday night in
Main Bowl. Hold Otani's ST., Hiro
Itos SGT and Wally Poy's 572 were
other high shooting.
The results follow:
North Coast o.. IWasaki 542
Okada 495, Fujita 525. Yamaguchi
483 Furuta 486; Toda's ()-Kono
536 Kawahara 467 Murakami ABS.
Furugori 459 Fujii 493.
Terry's Auto Service o. Itao-
ka 511. N. Suyama 523, Minato
515 Yasuda Sill Y Takeuchi 514;
Bodik's Cd -Ishimitsu 492. Yana-
gihara 433 Yamaguchi 495. H o.
TAM ST. c Takeuchi 500
Bellevue 90 -Matsushita sol
Aramaki 442 Mizokawa Alta. Ito
SGT Yabuki 1854; Cinner's O-Ya-
masaki 516 Miyazaki 48O. Hirai
4eo, Naito 537. Nakamichi 526.
International Realty (3-Muro-
motto 534, Akada 526. Nakagawa
485. Morihiro 5O7 Nomura 1876; Nj
sci Barber (O)-saito 535 Aoyama
451. Dummy 456. Mano ATT, Togo
shima 474
RS. Auto(2)- Sakamoto 5O2 G.
Funai SAL. Yamamoto AS A Flu
mai 544 Yagi 5S2; Coast (D-Ara-
TAM ats, Tanabe AS, Tsuchikawa
544, Koga 535 Fujihira SIT
Chinn(2)-Wong 1865 King Ate.
Eng 449, Bahia 494 Poy 572; Mae
kawa Bros O-Deguchi $50 K.
Maekawa 1872 Y Maekawa 42S K
Maekawa AT Yoshitake 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Ex-Montanan Due
For Team Switch

LOS ANGELES-Las Vegas Ne
vada. may take over the Visalia
franchise next season in the Cali
fornia Baseball league if the Tu-
lare county team decides not to o.
perate in 1855
If Nisei hurler. Ned Iwakiri. for
nerly of Hardin, Mont, returns
to the team. he will be in the IA
BILIOUS Gambling Capitol along
with the rest of the ex-Visalia per-
sonnet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Schedule For MVC Basketball LOOPS

Wednesday. Jan 5 Buddhist
7 .m.-Valeda vs. Main Bowl go
8 p.m.-Free Lancers VS.. Metho-
dist ca
9 pm-E. Union VS.. Main Bowl
Savoys (A)
Thursday Jan 6 at NVC Hall
7 p.m.-Main Bowl VS. CYO(G)
8 pm. -Wisteria VS. Methodist
CO
9 p.m-St Peters VS.. Congre-
gationalCB)
Friday. Jan. I at Buddhist
7pm Lotus VS.. RUBY Clow(G)
8 pm Vikings VS. Methodist ca
9 P. m.-Mar-Louie VS.. free Lam
GERS ca
Monday Jan 10 at NVC
7 m.-Valeda VS. WisteriaCG)
8 pm.-Methodist vs.. Lotus(G)
Wednesday Jan II at Buddhist
7p.m. -Vikings VS. Free Lancers
tA)
8 p.m.-E. Union VS. Methodist
"a
9 pm. -Mar-Louie VS. Main
Bowl Savoys(A)
Thursday. Jan Is at NVC Hall
7 p.m.-Methodist VS.. r Chow
Co
m.-Lotus VS. CYO(GD
Evening star., 1954-12-26

how little it can cost to enjoy life in con-
venient, comfortable, tHlIy-Wired home!
Get FREE booklet! THE ABC Of Home Wir-
ing" tells all about your home wiring and how
you can make it serve you better. It's easy to
read and fully illustrated For your free copy,
write now to Kennecott Copper Corporation,
Dept. TS, Box 238, New York 46, NY.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Writers Here
Tomorrow

Fourteen mystery writer's will
be here tomorrow to prepare for
the WHODUNIT Symposium and
dinner at the Mayfower at 8
o'clock Saturday night. The
group will be staying at the
Woodner.
Among those writer's who will
be here to help the benefit for
the Institute for Cancer Re-
search are Mr.. Georges Simenon.
Mrs. Manfred B. Lee, Mr.. Fred
Dannay, Mr.. Anthony Boucher,
Mr.. Rex Stout. MIR. Lawrence G..
Blochman, Mr.. George Harmon
Coke, Mr.. Harold @. Masur. Mr..
James Reach, Miss Dorothy
Cameron Disney. Mrs. Leslie
Ford, Mrs. Jay Walz, Mr.. Burke
Wilkinson and Miss Pat Nc
Gerr.
The group will be entertained
at luncheon at the National Press
Club at IL o'clock on Friday and
at a reception that evening at
6 o'clock at the home Of Mr..
Raymond Wire in Chevy Chase.
On Saturday the group will at
tend q brunch at the Town
House in Georgetown at IL
o'clock; a book-signing party
at Kann's Department Store
from to 3 o'clock, and then the
dinner at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.---
Grandma's jewell box will come
in mighty handy this season.
Newest rage in the jewelry world
is old-fashioned pins, beads
breaches. bracelets. Tops among
these are ropes Of beads.
The trend started as q result
Of a fashion in long strings OF
beads. The ladies soon discov-
cred that the antique beads had
a lovely polished look not to be
found in synthetic counterparts.
Now dealers wonder how the
supply can ever meet the de-
mand
Every kind Of semiprecious
stone is being sought. Both long
and short strings are popular,
longer ones being bought for use
as is and the shorter to be re-
strung and combined to make
longer, wrap-around strings with
q variety Of beads.
Antique amber, a fossil growth
Of vegetable origin is available
in a variety Of yellow to reddish
brown shades. These are light
weight, comfortable to wear and
inexpensive. Some of the beads
are faceted to catch the light,
others are polished to a smooth
gloss. Sometimes they are ip
natural free-form shapes. Am
ber in the rough looks like coral
or lava.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Antique JeWeIry Revival

Colors are, endless in these old
pnecklacess rekins glass made in
China Is In lovely shades Of blue.
green, pink. deep rose and white.
Some OF the beads are carved
with Chinese designs.
Those who prefer green can
find it In q variety Of shades in
Chinese jade. inalachite, green
quartz and tourlnaline. Lapis la
zuli is exhibited in every shade
of blue. Quartz In lovely rose and
amethyst, and carnelian in yel-
low and red are smart and in
vogue colors. Agate Is available
in variegated colors which can
be worn with many costumes.
Whitby Jet, q petrified coal from
Ireland, Is extremely light and
comfortable.
Ancient beads or brilliantly coll
ored clay are obtained from deal
ers who specialize in Egyptian
relics. Carved wooden beads from
ancient African tribes are un-
usual.
Old cuff links are popular too
Five years ago jewelers. and an
tique dealers converted old cuff
links to earrings and pins. The
demand is 50 great today that
they are being reconverted to
their original use. The cuff links
are often bold and large, in tune
with those in demand by ladies,
for the French cuffs Of popular
shirt styles.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
TODAY
In the WOMEN'S WORLD
Covered
Up Trend
Noticed
By EIeni

When the strapless dress
arrived on the fashion scene
it amounted to almost q world
shaking event.
In nearly two decades its
popularity has not declined.
Nor Is 1t now about to be
eclipsed by any other fashion,
except, that the strapless cress
, today has fallen by the fash
ion wayside and given way TO
q more discreet looking dress.
The stole was the. first hint
Of things to come. It began
covering up shoulders and
making of many a strapless
dress a more acceptable kind of
costume when something less
formal was required. Then
came the shoe-string strap
again to remind women how
charming shoulders are when
they have only a tiny hint of
cover-up.
Now come dresses with big
wide shoulder straps. And Sc
ductive lines galore such as
decolletes and cut out back
lines, instead of straplessness,
captures the gaze.
Then, too, the strapless
proposition brought up the
subject of just the right un-
derpinnings to wear. Many
new dresses have figure-mold-
ing lines built right into them
and the results are just as eye
appealing as lots of bare shoul-
ders. More and more the after
five dress Is currently showing
up in a long-sleeved style with
the cut-out or scooped-out
neckline producing the COM
ment.
Cover-ups like little boleros,
fitted jackets, or the full
length coat lined with a
matching fabric and color of
a dress and tiny sleeves, all
testify to the new mood of
fashion that is less blatant
and more refined.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Foundation Will
SPONSOR Concert

Mr.. Winslow IVAN Devanter,
chairman Of the Washington
chapter of the Netherlands
America Foundation. announced
at the last meeting, held at the
home Of Mrs. James L. Hough-
telling. that the Foundation
would sponsor the appearance of
the Concertgebouw orchestra Of
Amsterdam. The orchestra will
play in Constitution Hall ON Mo-
vember %, ,c. ,
Evening star., 1954-10-13

The, Annual Fall meeting Of
the Women's Board Of the Wash
ington, Heart Association was
held yesterday at the Sulgrave
Club. The meeting was fol-
lowed by q luncheon.
The meeting was to discuss
plans for the activities which
the board will participate in dur
ing the coming year.
Mrs. James McSherry Wimsatt
was elected chairman Of the
seventh annual Fashion Show
Luncheon to be held in Febru-
ary. 80 ~.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Board MeetinQ Held Yesterday

Also on the agenda was q re-
port on the >final plans for the
Champaign and Orchid benefit
dinner dance at the Mayhower
Hotel on October %. Mrs.
james Earnest is chairman Of
this event.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

The vegssables ore In ihix com
bean sprouts, celery, mush-
rooms, bamboo shoots, water
chestnuts and pimientos.
They stay crisp.
Now no need to go out and
bring chow mein home from a
restaurant. Have Chun King
on hand for quick, easy meals
at only about 25f q serving.
Homer news., 1954-09-23
CHAMBER OF CONVERGE (cont. from Page y
deposits Of gkoc1el morain.

deposits of glacial morain.
 Fhsn osksd abopt ths sxpsnss of hSs opsrotSon, Glenn said that hs figures that ths entire trip 70 Alosko ard return to Houston, Tsxas mould cost ths compony obont $500, 900.
 kayshalL Cyntchsr. prssids ost of the Ko- diak bonk wos guest ard spoke briefly about that city. KodSak, hs soia, hos bs- sn worksng for a5 years to get e smotL boot horbov omd ths recent session of Congress tsnolly a1thori gsd bHS SLding ot ths har- bo%. Now GU that rsmdSns to b. done, hs stotsd, Ss to get some future Congress- to vots ths funds w5th wh1ch to bgiLd har- Dor.
Homer news., 1954-09-23
pUD VIEWS NOTES

Ths foLtowSng Srformot ion has been rs- cs5vsd by the PUD from their ottovnsy. Mrs, J~lsana FSLsor. concsrnsng ths sals of property at the delinquent tdx sale schsdulsd for October 9:
 "Propsrty sold ot Q tax saLs ss sab- jsct to rsdsmption wSthtr tyo years thsvsfors any smproOsmsnts pIocsd on ths property by 2 buyer during that period ors placed there at hSs own r5sk.
 Tn order to obtain posssssSoE of property ths purchassr at . tax soJs wouEa havs to bring sO5 ctSon proceedings jr the CommS ss5 onsr's court should tbs property bs Occupied by ths delinquent tax opmsr. **
 Ths 7o53 tax statements are stsll bs-. ing mc5t sd out, Additional sloys hovs occprr sd, due to'ths property owners tciI- Sng to return the personal probsrty as- 'ssssmszt forms-
Homer news., 1954-09-23
DEMOCRAT RALLY PLANNED

AEl Democrats ss the Homer area hovs bssn snvstsd to ottsmd buffst supper to ~ hsLd at ? ?. m. SDraoy, Sspt smbar s6; at ths SkyDeay Thsotsv. EIsvsn con-. didatss, inc Ipding Ds5sgots Barttvtt, will bs present 'fov ths rally. *
 lorgs dstsgGtSon from EsnsLchSk ond other points along ths Psr5ns1la hovs indscotsd tbot thsy wi U attsnd ths but tst supper and rally.
Homer news., 1954-09-23
SENATOR "REINIE" SNYDER HERE

Ssnctor Gsrr5t "EsSwSs" Sn5dsr, e ean- d5dcts for rs-sIsctSon to ths TsrritorioL Ssrots was Homsr vSsStor THssdoy. Sns- der 5s e RsppbL9cox. #n.
Homer news., 1954-09-23
SCHOOL GETS MOOSE NEAT

The Homsr school wos the vscSpSen of thrss qwartsys of moose Esdrs sdoy. The meat wos brought ir by Dan F1aness; Fish and Eild Life ogsrt for th%s crscs Ssvsrol nigh school boys hsl nd skin the ax1moL 5n prsparotSon tor the school dssp trssgs. IL w;1L b. pssd Sn ths school Lunch program. h
Homer news., 1954-09-23
EEE DAUGHTER. ARRIVES

4 daughter wcs born to hr. ond krS. Gene Browning of Homer Sunday, Sept sr 10. Ths nsw addition to Homer Oas born ct the hospital Sn Ssward.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
Burger Named Chairman OF Virginia
Lions In Six-Club, Southside Area

Robert Burger, secretary treas
urer of the Farmville Lions CLUB,
has been named Zone Chairman
of Virginia Lions Zone l COM
prisine six SouthSide clubs
In the post which he will fill
for the new club year commence
ing this month. he will supervise
clubs at Appomattox. Bedford.
Lynchburg Rustburg. Fort Hill
CLynchburg> and Farmville
Under the Lions Information
al organization clubs are group
ed into zones. each under chair
man Several zones are grouped to
comprise the district which here is
District 24B.
As zone chairman, Lion Bur
ger will meet with the officers Of
his six clubs periodically during
the year for workshops in club
management, fiannces. membership
and activities
Lion w Z. Smith was the last
zone chairman named from the
Farmyille club. He has since serv-
ed as governor Of District 24B
He was the third Farmville MEM
Der to become district governor.
giving the quarter-century club
here prominent record in Viz
ginia Lionism
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
Can Start Packin.
Can Start Packn.
Fire More Candidates Win Places In
HeraId's Crouing New York Tour Club

Five more members Of the
Herald's new York Club have com
pleted the number Of points ne
cessary to earn the five-day all
expense paid trip to New York in
August
Mrs Raymond Bailey. Of Farm
vile was the first member to
complete the trip requirements.
The report on Saturday showed
Mrs Jean Harrison, of Columbia
Miss Betty Foster. Of RI, Farm
vile. Tommy Jenkins. Of Farm
vile, Miss Frances Whitlock of
Gainesville and Miss Kensey Bass
Green, Of Powhatan, had earned
the trip.
Other members of the New York
Club who are approaching the
goal are Charles WomaCk, III, of
RI, Farmville; Miss Earline Lew
u.s. Of New Canton; Miss Julia Ann
Vogel of Cumberland; Miss Lau-
IA Allen, of Clayville; Miss Eliza
beth Overcast, of Hampden-Syd-
ney; Mis- Alice J Campbell. of
Prospect. Mrs. Lesie Hamilton, Of
Darlington Heights.
More Members
Also Tommy Lyon, of Pamplin;
Mrs H F Harris of Appomattox:
Misses Jewel Lee Duncan. Of Dill
wynn Miss Shelby Shumaker. of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
X. T. Harper, Town
Native Moves Up
In Auto Organization

Appointment Of r H Harper. a
native of Farmville. as quality
control manager of the Chester
assembly plant of Ford Division
WAS announced today by q T.
Vincent. plant manager
MrBHarper has been a member
Of the quality control staff Of
Ford. Divisions main offices at
I.ivonia, Mich. since November
1852 He joined Ford in 1948 as
an hourly welder at the
Norfolk CVa.p assembly plant and
served in various quality dontrol
positions there before moving to
Michigan
Mr. Harper served three. years
during World War II as a Navy
aerial radio-gunncr and later was
chief engineer for the Virginia
Ice and Freezing Corp, Of Ports
mouth Va He attended Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Mr. Harper is married to the
former Miss Barbara Moore a
native of Roanoke. Va They have
Two children Mr., Harper's par
ents. MI and Mrs Fred G Har-
per, live III Portsmouth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
Thursdays Reading
Of 100 High for Year

Last Thursdays 100 degrees set
the years high temperature re-
cording. E. F Striplin. weather
observer here, stated today For
the three days since. the mer-
curry has slowly retreated
Fridays reading was %, Satur-
days 90 and Sundays a pleasant
90 81. Mr.. Striplins instruments
also recorded the light rainfall
Saturday as 81 inches. 1t fell in
two spurts, first IN tHf late alters
noon when II came down and III
the early evening hours when ana
additional 10 was recorded. Y
1t wasn't sufficient to do more
than cool hot bricks and mortar
and moiSten the ground surface,
but it made nice listening as It
fell. Mr.. Striplin reports scattered
thunder showers in the forecast
for the fin st Of the week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
W.H.king, BurkevilIc
Delegate Daniel Get
State Appointments

w H King, Bukcvillc lumber
man was appointed last week by
Governor Stanley to a newly
created commission to study Vu-
ginias forestry resources His ap-
pointment was among several
coming to local persons in the
last few days.
The forestry commission viii
make a study of ways of improy-
ing the growth and conservation
of the states timber resources.
Others serving with Mr King are
State Senator Garland Gray. Of
Waverley. patron Of the Assembly
bill creating the commission
Robert S. Burruss, of Lynchbure
j. Hubert Wheeler OF Ewing
Jesse Click Of Bridgcwatcr, and
Dr. Paul d Sanders. of Rich
mond
Governor Stanley also reap
pointed Delegate John H Daniel
Of Charlotte c. H, to posts ON
the State Soil Conservation Com
mission and on the Advisory
Council on the Virginia Economy.
Senator Gray also replaces r. f.
Garland Farmville attorney on
the State Commission on Local
Debt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06

fective with the new biennium,
July /. Drivers and vehicle own
ers need to make a study of these
because Of new liabilities imposed.
Other changes provide that a
driver caught travelling in excess
of IS miles per hour will be found
guilty Of reckless driving and will
have his operators license sus-
pended for not less than 60 days
nor more than six months.
The lowering of lights law is
amended to include a require
ment that lights be lowered when
coming up behind a vehicle as
well as approaching one. The dis
lance within which lights must
be lowered is 200 feet
School Bus Change
There has been a slight. but
important change regarding the
school bus stop law. too. Hereto
fore a motorist had to stop when
a bus was loading or unloading
Now an added requirement is he
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
Cannery Supervisor
Sets Noon Deadline

Patrons Of Prince Edward
county canneries were advised to-
day that products for processing
must be at the canneries each day
BY noon Paul E. McLelland,
supervisor said processing cannot
be started later than that
The supervisor reported that
the county sent four representa-
tivcs 20 a workshop on improv-
ing methods Of canning and on
use Of equipment at Rustburg
va. last Tuesday The workshop
was conducted by w, c Dudley
of AppomattoX. area supervisor
of vocational agriculture
New canning methods We're dis
cussed by F g. Penuel, Of Wash
ington a school canning special
lst with the USDA. Attending
along with Mr.. McLelland We're
Mrs. Larney B. Scruggs, Of Oar
lington Heights, Mrs 3 w Al
len. Of Worsham, and MIS- Ernest
Whit, home economics mStruc-
tor at Worsham High School