davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
FREE! Wode'Roin
FARM FACTS"
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT CO. DISTRIBUTOR
1lth Ave. N. g. 18th ST. Greet FoIs No

AMSTERDAM. ...... Ramp Implement Co.
BOHEMIAN. ...ss .0wenhOuse Hardware Co.
CHINOOK. ....s.s. .Speers Implement Co.
ClhtLb .-s....ssss........ Edward Strand
CoNhAD ...s..ssss....s.. .rretDury Bros.
CULBERTSON go. Sorby Implement Co.
DEER LODGE. Deer Lodge Garage
ENNIS. .-......s......P Paisley Farm Service
HAMILTON. ..s.s,... Davies Farm Supply
HELENA. .....s.....s.... Neil Grimes, Inc.
SOAUAN .s.-...s.......... Primo Service
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

36-Morch is. 1854
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Moves entire sprinkler line to new irrigating
position in minutes, under its own power
on wheels! One-man operation d. saves ex-
pensive irrigation manpower Field-tested and
proved for use IN pastures and on many types
of cropi Simple Walking Across the
Field"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

Charleston lis the capital OF
West Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. j. F.. Glenn at
tended the VPI-Winiam and Mary
game at Blacksburg Saturday
and were overnight guests of Dr.
and Mrs r s Andrews.
c. M Price. Jr.. of Raleigh N
c., was a week end guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ, Price
Mrs Price took him as far as
Richmond Sunday, On his return
to N C State and visited rela-
lives there.
Mrs T. w Carson, Of Apo
mattox. was a dinner guests Of
her mother, Mrs Eta Glenn, on
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. r. B
wilson. OF Green Bay, we're sup
per guests in this home on the
same date
Mrs. Robert Shields. Of Scot
land Neck, N c.. and Mr. and
Ms. Robert Shields. Jr., ana
daughter. Willie. Of Rocky Mount.
N. C. were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. c A. Garden,
Miss Wilma D, Allen spent the
week end in the home of her par
ents M ana Mrs. A Q Allan,
2I, after having attended the
YEA meeting in Richmond Oh
October 28 and % She was APP
pointed to the Board Of Directors
for the Virginia Business Edu-
cation Association. Besides teach
ing business education in Mar
tinsville Miss Alien is Co-orI-
nator Of Vocational Office Tpain-
ing in MartinsVile City Schools
and is state sponsor Of F'BLA.
Pvt J Gill Allen who has been
stationed at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds Maryland. has been
transferred to Fort Meade. Mary
land Pvt Allen entered service
in April and took his basic train
ing at Fort Jackson. South Caro-
lima While stationed in Mary
land he has been able to visit his
parents. Nh and Mrs. A D Al
len ST.. on week ends
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Green Bay

Mr. and Mrs Bobby Wilson.
MI and Mrs James Earl Berry
and Graham Raiford went to the
Homecoming week end at VPI
and attended the bah game
The Rev. Albert Wood and the
Rev Nj Smith are holding re-
ViVal services at Meherrin this
week and were dinner guests
Monday OF Mr. and Mrs c. II.
Redd Other dinner guests of the
Redds Monday were J r. Nun
nally and r B Wilson, Jr.. Mr..
Wood and Mr.. Smith were sup
per guests Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. T V. owen
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs F. w West and w
r Berry, j. motored to Roa-
noke Sunday to visit friends
lMr and Mrs c. L. Ramsey
and Mrs Bill Chambers and son.
Of Lynchburg. and Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Whit were Sunday after
noon guests Of Mr. and Mrs. L.
"A Love Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Hawthorne, Of Keysville. were al
so Sunday afternoon guests Of
The Loves
Miss June Price and Charles
Weaver were recently married
and last week end visited Mn
and MIS-. Walter Lee Morjng at
Fayetteville. N. c.
Lea Garrett is quite sick at
his home and has been advised
by his doctor to take it easy
Mrs w Coleman. Of Spout
Spring. sister of Mrs c B. Gar
rett came Friday and spent the
week end Sunday dinner guests Of
Nh and Mrs c B Garrett were
Mr. and Mrs. w Blue and
daughter Elizabeth Of Richmond.
Lynchburg. Allen Garrett, James
Garrett and Harry Ford of Hope
well Mr. and Mrs Everett Morris
and daughters, Phyliss and Wan
da Mrs Lawrence Harris and
son Ike Of Concord and Mr.. and
Mrs G f. Garrett and Ruth Car
roll. Of Keysville
MI and Mrs Glen Campbell
and Mrs Emma Campbell, Of
Richmond We're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. r. N COX
Miss Anne Cox. Of Washington
is spending sometime with her
mother MIS- r. NJ cox, who has
not been we'll lately
The Missionary Society viii
meet Friday night at the church.
The P-TA met at the school
house Thursday night
THE CHOIR of Liberty Church
sang at the Presbyterian Church
at Meherrln Monday Night
Mn and Mrs Temple Jenkins.
MI and Mrs Hugh Jenkins and
Mrs. Addie Nunnally visited Lee
roy Jenkins at Medical College
Hospital at Richmond and Ho-
ward Nunnany, who has recently
returned to his home from Johns
willis hospital. Sunday MI.
Nunnally viii be confined to his
bed for sometime
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

the speaker
Every one is invited to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Prospect


Inc second o'sai oefly Confer
rhce o. Prospect Charge was held
at prospect Methodist Church on
wednesday evening. oct. r. at
eIeill Q ciock ~. conrad BLACK
Wen DlStflcl superintendent pre-
9iaea.
Inc prospect W9C9 ned us
laSt service IN ne Week OF PRAYER
az t'lt close OF Inc Cllurch ScA0oi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Green Boy Route
Services Will Be Held Sunday Morning
At Meherrin Church With Rev. Salmon

Kenbridge visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r E Hubble, Sunday
This neighborhood was sadden-
ed by. the death of Charlie Church,
of Keysville, last week. He will be
greatly missed in his church and
community. A number of our
people attended his funeral
MI. and Mrs. Earl V. Atkins
were shoppers in Victoria, Mon
day.
George M. Smith, of Victoria.
was visitor in this community
last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Meherrin News
Meherrin News
Former Buckingham Treasurer
Addresses Meherrin Rurituns

ne regular monthly meeting OF
the Meherrin Ruritan Club was
held at Meherrin school Thursday
evening Dinner was served TO the
club by ladies Of the Methodist
Church Of Mherrn Following din
ner, the president. r +. Dunkum
Jra called the meeting to order
and following a little business MI.
Dunkum introduced the guests
speakers Of the evening. They
We're Harry Griffin and Ben Ber-
sch. Of Buckingham county Mr.
Griffin spoke Oh the moral needs
Of the World Mi Griffin is the
former treasurer OF Buckingham
county and also member Of the
Puritan Club there
a Joint mission STUDY class for
the Mehgrin and Tussekiah wo-
mems missionary society was held
at Mehewin Baptist Church on
Friday oct % at m Mrs
Rebecca Strlckler taught the
book Pilgrimage to Brazil BY
Dr. Everett GIll u, Those as
sistIng her On the program were
Mrs l. Z Elliott, Mrs w II
Fi0Wers MIS- r. f. Hickman.
MIS- } J Mylum. Jr Mrs. Rob
cru Curm MIS- Henry Myrck
and MIS- Robert Hagaman The
IIOQfpge Chtt,.t fttaa itrae NTre Doh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

The WSCS Of Prospect Meth
odist Church Will serve Bruins
wick Stew at the cannery Tues
day evening. NoY+9, from p. m
until 8 O'clock Come and bring
your family. the sponsors ask.
Rev Arthur stevens will con-
duct preaching services in APP
pomattox Church next Sunday
Nov. 4. at 730 p m
The young adults Of Appomat-
tox Church met last Thursday
night. Oct %, with Mr. and Mrs
Earle Moore TO discuss forming a
young adult group at Appomat-
toX Church They will meet each
Sunday morning at the church
Mr. and Hrs Herman Dowdy
will lead the group All Young
married couples. are invited
Mrs. NJ. A. P4ulson had as her
guests last week. end Rev and
MIS- DOUGLAS Paulson and chill
dren and MIR and Mrs Frank
Paulson and daughter. Of Hamp-
ton
Arthur Shultz, Of Richmond.
spent last week end with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs f c. Shultz
here, Mrs Bessie Bowman. who
has been visiting III the Shultz
home, returned to Richmond with
him last Monday
Mrs. Mamie Baldwin is visiting
relatives at Brookneal
MI and Mrs. Herman Hudson
and children of Richmond, spent
last week end with her parents.
Mr. and MIS-. O M Oliver near
here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Worsllalll

Witches. COLLINS and Ghosts
were flying low over Worsham
Iueh school Friday nleht as a
large crowd came out to enjoy
The Halloween Carnival sponsor
ed by the P-TA
NIr and Mrs Howard Huskey
and daughter Of Richmond. were
guests on Saturday OF Mr. and
Mrs John wilkes and Mrs F. o
MeQualfy Their Guests on sun
day were MI ana Mrs L. NJ.
wilkes. OF AppomattoX
Nj and Mrs Howson Cole. Of
Richmond visited their cousins
MISS Mary and r VI Dupuy.
Sunday
Ben Pettus OF Richmond. spent
The past week emo with MI and
Mrs c. L. Irving.
MI and Mrs Raymond Cher
nault and Johnny Chernault
visited Mr. and Mrs Joe Allen.
Sunday, N Keysville
Mrs T W. Carter. Jr.. and
MISS Hannah Garter spent last
Saturday IN Richmond
MI and Mrs CaTell Lewis and
little 10 Ann Lewis. Of Richmond.
we're guests during the week end
OF her family here and Mr. Lewis
parents. near Victoria
Bob and Mike Bedneer, of Nor
folk. were overnight guests on
Saturday of Mrs 0 Al sousHall
and Miss Ollie Porterfield
Miss Ollie Porterfield was a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

A number OF our people at
tended preaching services at ME
herrin Methodist Church. Sunday
morning Rev. Salman gave us an
excellent message. He has volun-
teered to preach each Sunday at
II O. NJ. Come out to hear this
consecrated man 1t will do you
good.
The friends of Mrs. B F. Parish
Wiil regret to learn that she is a
patient in Sheltering Arms Hos
pital, Richmond. We wish for her
a speedy recovery.
The Rev and Mrs G. H Dooley
and L. B Hovis. of Greensboro
N G. and Mr.. and Mrs II K
Magnetism were luncheon guests
Of MI and Mrs Earl V Atkins
last Tuesday
The Rev and Mrs. Lester Sal
man and Nh and Mis- Frank
Conner were luncheon guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j H.
Pulley, Sunday
MI and Mrs. o. II Hinkle and
family. Of South Hal were week
end guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. A. P.
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs r. E Hubble, Nh.
and Mrs. Claude Greene and Miss
Hazel Parish visited their mother.
Mrs B F Parish. at Sheltering
Arms Hospital last week
This community was saddened
by the death Of Mrs. Rose Kramer.
mother Of Mrs Fred Hinkelmann
last Friday Funeral services were
held at Meherrin Lutheran Church
on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Stancil Of
Victoria, We're visitors IN this sec
ton Sunday afternoon
Miss Agnes Hinkle. of South
Hill. visited her cousin Miss
Catherine Scott last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Gaulding
Mr. and Mrs James c. Parish,
Rev. and Mrs. Earl France and
Nh and Mrs. A. r. Daniel visited
Mrs. B F Parish at Sheltering
Arms Hospital last Saturday
Louis Kramer Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller and SON Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Miller. Of
New Jersey. spent several days
with Mrs. Fred Hinklemann and
Mr and Mrs John Bub. and at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rose
Kramer Sunday afternoon
Miss Caroline Fay Parish of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Green Bay P-TA To
Hear FHS Principal

The Green Bay Parent Teach
ers Association will meet at the
school on Thursday. NOV II. at
8 p. m James Bash, principal Of
F'armville High School, will be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Darlington Hggts.
ROUTE |

Among the recent guests Of
Mrs Clarence Bollinger and fam
ily have been Mrs Howard Wo-
mack. Mrs Bollineer's parents.
MI. and Mrs Walter Wright. and
Mrs. John Anderson Mrs Bollm-
ger and daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Calhoun and family.
Sunday afternoon
Katherine Bollinger spent Fri
day with Mrs John Anderson.
and Mrs Anderson called in the
Bollinger home Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs Howard Womack
entertained Saturday night with
showing Of films Those present
were MI and Mrs w n. Shrek
Mrs. Vera Rickdall, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Shrek and children.
Mollie and Goode Daniel. and
Mi and Mrs Clarence Bollinger
and daughter Refreshments were
served after the films were shown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

dinner guests on Monday OF Mrs
John Rodgers and Mrs Elon
Whlkerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood and
family, of Fl. EuScts, visited his
family here Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

Yoone Lnkons. Of Abingdon. va.
visited at Wistashade Saturday
afternoon Miss Richardson was
q former pupil Of Miss Virginia
McChee ali PhenlN.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

St Augustine, Florida, the old
est town IN the U S was founded
on Sept z, 1865
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

900 years old. 1t is strange and de-
plorable that it has cut few wisdom
teeth yet.
Four housewives who went to
Brazil to study the coffee situa-
ton say the price of coffee will re-
main high for sometime. So it
seems with everything else people
eat and drink, with the possible ex-
ception of branch water.
Ed Fillmore of Annapolis, Md.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore and
children of Newark, Del, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mannering on last Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Manner
ing, Jr. moved recently to the
Smith Apartments on East Main
Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Good of
near Townsend visited their daugfl-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kayfield
and daughter Diane of Philadel-
phia one day recently.
Soon the season for hayrides
and straw rides will be here again
In by gone years these happy
events used to have many advoca.
tes and sometimes two parties
would go to Smyrna while two
others would wind their way in &
peach wagon to Middletown, but
the peach wagon was used in near
ly every case. The summer even.
ing was enjoyably spent with 6
trip of this kind and no one ever
seemed to get hurt.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
NAMED FARM MANAGER

State College Graduate Manager
of 3OO-Acre Farm at whitehall
James G. Scott, a native of Kent
County and graduate in Agricul-
tural Education from Delaware
State College, class of 80, has been
named manager of 300-acre dairy
farm at Whitehall, Maryland, it
was disclosed recently. Locate in
Baltimore County, 18 miles from
York, Pa, this modern dairy has
100 head of purebred Holstein
cattle, three tractors, two trucks,
and all modern equipment for eff
cient operation. There are three
farm workers, four tenant houses,
and a completely furnished modern
home for the farm manager which
contains four bedrooms and two
baths. The farm is owned by
Charles T. Burns, Negro business
man, of Baltimore, Maryland. In
his search for a qualified farm
manager, Mr.. Burns visited Hamp-
ton Institute and contacted Mary
land State College and Virginia
State College. Finally he visited
Delaware State and conferred with
DR.. J. E. Jeffries, Director of the
Division of Vocational Educational
Education, who recommended MIR.
Scott. Mr.. Scott resigned posi-
tion as farm manager of dairy
farm near Doylestown, Pennsyl-
vania to assume his new duties.
Previously, he taught Vocational
Agriculture at Centerville, Mary
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

1t is unfortunate that this 16
inch owl with a 42-inch wing
spread resembles specifically its
close relative, the Great-horned
Owl, that has a length of % inches
and a Widespread of So inches. In
spite of the fact that the Great
horned Owl may feed heavily on
rabbits and on rats and mice that
feed on agricultural crops, hunt
ers generally kill the bird because
it does take game birds and man.
mails now and then and sometimes
domestic poultry. With the sub
ject of this account, the Long-ear-
ed Owl, the food record is such
that there is little excuse for its
being killed. The food of the
Long-eared Owl is overwhelmingly
mice and rats and similar harmful,
small mammals.
The Long-eared Owl is about
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

the same size as the Short-eared
Owl and each is slightly shorter
than the 21-inch crow. While the
Short-eared Owl commonly seeks
its food of mice during the day
time, the Long-eared more COM
monty feeds at night. Both are
conspicuous friends of the farmer
and for that matter of all of us.
Aside from the difference in size
between the Long-eared and the
Great-horned Owls, the Long-ear-
ed seems to be streaked lengthwise
while the Great-horned seems to
be barred crosswise. Both may
show conspicuous ears at times.
The Long-eared Owl weighs only
about IL ounces while the Great
horned Owl may weigh to 8 1A
pounds.
The Long-eared Owl breeds from
central British Columbia to New
foundland and south to California,
Texas and Virginia. 1t winters
from southern Canada to Florida
and central Mexico so it may be
found at some time of the year
anywhere in the United States in
suitable country. Given a choice
this owl favors evergreen forests
but in migration it may be seen
almost anywhere.
The nest of this owl is usually
found from 10 to 80 feet up in an
evergreen tree and frequently is
a remodelled nest of a crow or her
on. The 3 to Z eggs are white
and smooth. They measure 1 %
by 1 * inches and are laid on al
ternate days. Incubation begins
Immediately so it is possible that
by the time the last egg matches
the young owl must compete for
food with a brother or sister who
is two weeks older. This probably
means starvation for the young
ster unless food is so abundant
that the older brothers and sisters
just cannot eat all brought to
them. 1t may be seen from this
that the more mice and rats an
area may have, the more of these
owls are likely to be produced and
the greater is the need for these
birds. This story is one of the
most interesting things we find in
Nature illustrating how numbers
take care of themselves if man will
only give Nature a chance. For
tunately, these owls are protected
in most parts of the country.
The National Wildlife Fedora
tion recognizes as one of it's obli-
cations the development of an in
formed public that will be rational
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Ground Beef Ideas

What to make with ground
beef? Form it into large and
small meat balls, meat loaves; use
to stuff tomatoes, onion cases,
green peppers, cabbage leaves;
make it into meat pies, casseroles,
turnoVers.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

land. Mr.. Scott is married and has
three children. Among Mr.. Scott's
duties in his new position of farm
manager will be the putting into
operation a modern feeding and
breeding program and exhibiting
the herd at shows and fairs in
Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

In its relations with wildlife.
There are those who seek the pro-
lection of this owl for sentimental
reasons, but this kind of support
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

should not be necessary to any
sensible person who recognizes the
destructive capacity of rats and
NIECE. Laurence Palmer.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

University will play host to the moorraer display of
the Crusade Freedom during 12day tour of New Jersey
list for Radio Europe The display will feature the
Tank in which eight Czecs escaped to freedom
last July also huge telephone cable reel which will hold
100000 Freedom Scrolls pasted in
the class of 56 lines to sign Freedom Scroll
their continued Radio Free Europe brOadast be-
hind the Curtain Among the early gners to r James
Oho Richard Clark of St. Louis No. and
Steve ChIdress of Houston Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Chlncoieague Sporfsmen
70 Flqht Proposed Bridge
ex The A,,oeiuiad Pre,s

The Executive Committee Of
the Chincoteague Yacht and
sportsman's Club has voted to
oppose any attempt to build q
bridge from Chincoteague to
Assateague Island.
Such a bridge has been pro-
posed to serve a new beach de-
velopment in the Maryland
Virginia border area.
"A bridge to this island per-
uniting tourists to drive through
the wildlife refuge will destroy
the wild game on the island, !"
the committees announcement
said.
It added that Talmage VIII
cher, commodore Of the club,
stated the group would organ
lie the 5 million sportsmen and
duck hunters in America to fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
3 Diplomats 10 Talk
Al wal Forum

Gaganvihari L. Mehta, Indian
Ambassador to the United States,
Frances Georges Rebattet, sec
retary-general Of the European
Movement, and DR.. Frank Price,
China expert, are scheduled to
speak during international Re-
lations Week" beginning Mon
day at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington. Va.
The event, sponsored by the
university political science de-
partment and two student
groups, is part Of a program de-
signed to bring students closer
to men working in the field Of
international relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

this bridge or any other attempt
to destroy the great wildlife
preserve, which Is q major mat
ing and breeding ground Of the
Atlantic dyway."
Evening star., 1954-01-17
PARKingtOn

GIebe Kd. q wilson bIVu.
Mon, Thurs. g. Fri.
1880 to $50 Pm.
Other Days 10 A.M.-6 Pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

A.SLENDER DOUBLE -DREASTED
SHEATH Is accented by c1ackline
white embossed cotfon cfiskoS eollor
ard stond-owoy pockets. shogt ses-in
sleeves. Hand -vask1bIe. Dlne. green,
grey with simulated leosher belt. sizes
Y to %. l6h b 24Iz.
3 PERKY STRIPED pi0UE = 90
lar end essve-ovoy poeksts nias -
lens open b beloW ne waist. kond-
W1shcble. Blue, green or stey deniln
with simuloted leather belt. Sizes II to1
70. l6lx ~ z4lt
Evening star., 1954-01-17
SILVER SPRING
FentOn e. Ellsworth

EentOn q EllSWOEtu
Mon. Thurs. e. Fri.
1890 to $50 Pm.
Other Days 10 A.M.-6 Pm.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

Burberry Sauce
cup fresh blueberries
! cup water
/ tablespoon -four
u cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
Dash of cloves
2 teaspoons butter
tablespoons lemon juice
Bring n cup of the berries and
water to boil and simmer min.
utes. Combine -four. sugar, salt and
cloves; add to hot fruit. Add re-
naming berries, bring to a boil and
cook minutes. Remove from heat.
Add butter and lemon juice. Makes
I Il cups sauce.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

Paul Baptist church Of Camden,
preached some wonderful sermons,
All present enjoyed this great
preacher. The choir sang beauu-
fully, directed by w. Willingham,
Rev L, Young, Camden, accom-
panied Rev. Dunn during the re
viyal. Amount raised, s28477 7
persons were baptized Mr.
and Mrs. p. J. WiIlingham, Pine
Bluff, Mrs, Jethes Lee Willing
ham johnson and Della Mae vii
bingham, E Dorado. spent the
week here and attended the re-
viyal Mrs A. B, Utsey and
Della Mae were house guests OF
Mesdames Clinton and Grady
johnson Mrs. Monroe Arm
strong is in the hospital. We wish
for her a speedy recovery ..
Mrs. Lena Foster, Biloxi, is visit
ing her brothers, Luther and Will
lie Jones Mrs. L. Patterson,
Detroit, is visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. D. johnson d,
Mrs. S. Russell, Noxube, and Rue
ben Utsey, Kansas City, were tae
guests in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Utsey, their parents.
Mrs. B. Jones, Louann. and c.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
CdssC0e
Mi 5 Shirley GunneG

Mis- Shirley GunneG
Mrs. Flora Ryan, Mrs. Rosl-
Hancock and Mrs Minnie WI
Hams, attended the Royal Grand
chapter Of Eastern Stars. last week
at AM&N college Miss ley
rene Washington and daughter.
are visiting her sister in Tucker
e., James Moore is on the sick
list The Emmanuel hi school
PTA had its first meeting Wed
nesday mite Mrs. Jennie Mae
keaton is visiting her daughter
in Chicago i, Mrs, Lula Hogan
and Mrs, Lizzie Suggers are Wis
iting relatives in Detroit
Mrs. Bessie Mae Thomson left
last week TO visit her husband
who is serving in the US army,
stationed at Burdenwood, England
. The students of Emmanuel