davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
EII;C|HH !.
ADMISSIONS

ADMISSIONS I, ~
Oct. IA: Pam Sullivan, Erie Gar
dens, surgical; John Rompilla, Mar
blehead, surgical; Mrs. Robert Ed.
wards, 412 E. Fourth-st, surgical! '
Oct. Is: Susan Burdick, All
Church-st, Oak Harbor, tonsillec-
tony.
Oct. 16: Mrs. Franklin Ohie-
macher, Put-in-Bay, emergency sur
gerry; Mrs. Maudie Quinn, Route
2, surgical. 81
Oct. II: Mrs. Elizabeth Croll, 131
Benton-st, Oak Harbor, medical;
Marcia Stepnitz, Westinghouse,
surgical. a.
Oct. l8: Andrew Peterlin, Rt. 2,
medical; Peter Bennett. Route 2,
medical; Gary Geithman, Putin.
Bay, surgical.
Oct. 10: Robin Masing, 15-day-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mas
ing, Route 8, surgical; Mrs. Benja-
min Ingels, Jr., Route 8, medical;
Allen Miller, 43, Gypsum, foot in
jury at Gypsum Co.
DISCHARGES
Mrs. Ernest Wylie and baby,
Mrs. Milton Cunningham and baby,
Mrs. Ronald Floro and baby, Mrs.
George Valentic, Kenneth Calm,
Max Foster, Mrs. Albert Apling
and baby, Guy Lotridga, Mrs. Elm
er Kohlman, Susan Burdick, Mrs.
John Hensley, Ernest Lea, Mrs.
Vernon Flick, Mrs. Robert Edwards,
Mrs. Harold Sans and baby, Mrs.
Richard Foster, Mrs. Vito DeBelis
and baby, Mrs. Earl Burkholder
and baby, Robert Applegate, Mrs.
Lloyd Thompson (Neidecker am
bulance.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Fish Bones Send
Two To Hospital

Fish bones in their throats sent
two people to Magruder hospital
emergency room for treatment
this week.
Both Russell Denney, five, 311
w. Third-st, and Lester Below, 211
w. Second-st, had fish bone trou-
BILE. Other patients this week in
cluded:
Robert Norwood, Route 2, con-
fusion and mashed finger, hit by
truck handle at Lakeside Roll Re-
tarder Co.; Arthur Rosey II, Oak
Harbor, fractured left leg in Fri
day nights football game; Ed
nund NoSer, Bishop Beach, con-
fusion of chest and strain of back
muscle in football game; Pearley
Wharton, 18, 142 w. Loop, face
laceration when car hit parked
truck; Nancy Fleming, 81, sprain-
ed right elbow, fell while dancing,
Anna Hansen, laceration of tongue
and lower lip, hit by punch press
handle at Standard Products; Tony
Cervantes, confusion of eye and
shoulder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Seniors To Give
Comedy Nov. 80

s'Cheaper by the Dozen" the
three-act comedy being presented
by the Senior class in the High
School auditorium on Monday and
Tuesday, November 8 and 9, is a
story based on the life of the Gil
breth family. 4
, Dad, played by Paul Moon, is a
well-known efficiency expert, and
it is his firm conviction that what
works in the factory will work in
the, home. Despite his high school
age daughters interest in boys and
dates, Dad pushes ahead with bet
ter organization for his large fam
lily.
To speed up the young peoples
education, Dad buys language les
son records for them to play every
morning in the bathroom, and
paints diagrams on the wall to ex-
plain the solar system or how
much is million.
Others in the cast include Ruth
ROflsar, Sharon Gentry, Mary Alice
Beam, Dick Noblitt, Ann Caddy,
Audre Borne, Sally Dewitt, Frank
Brough, Tom Sawyer, Steve Cor
thell, Keith Hayford, Lamar Rich
ardson, Tom Slaughter, Lou Laf-
fey, and Jackie Swingle.
The play is directed by Boyd
Martin, and Joy Eckhardt is stu
dent director. ~~Ye 70
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

the wheel, the low-slung driver
who just barely peers over the
wheel or the chest-crushing driver
who pushes the wheel into the
midriff. Instead, assure yourself
of the most comfort and control
by adjusting the seat so that your
forearms are about parallel with
the plane of the wheel and your
feet are within easy distance of
the pedals. If necessary, prop
yourself up with car cushion for
clear view of the road.
A famous osteopath | know told
me recently that all drivers should
make smiling a habit. AS he ex-
planned it, smile relaxes the eve
and facial muscles, and when the
eyes are relaxed, so is the brain.
Also, avoid over-strained eyes
which are conducive to fatigue.
When your eyes are overly-tired,
good sense, sportsmanship and
road courtesy are often forgotten
and irritability is increased. Incl
dentally, red lights and stop signs
provide ideal chances for relaxa-
tion.
Make it a rule to relax, and
you'll enjoy your driving even
more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
TAG DAY

Band Tag Day netted $410.53
from the residential section and
between $500 and $3.50 from the
business district, director Dave
Stanton said. ALI reports from
business district canvassers are not
in, but the total is expected to be
about $3.50. The special Sousa
show, which the band was unable
to give at Friday nights game, will
be presented at the Oct. 28 game
here with Fostoria, only remaining
home game of the season, and if
weather permits, the band will
give its planned downtown con-
cert before that game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our rela-
tives, neighbors and friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death of
our dear brother, Norman Eberly.
Especially DIR. Witker, DR.. Miess-
ner, DR.. Moor, DR.. Peter, Nurses
and Nurse aides at the Magruder
Hospital, Gerner and Wolf Fun
eral home, Rev. Schafer for their
kindness. l. & M Railroad Men,
Cedar Point Lodge 8f4 of Sandus-
ky, pallbearers and for all the
beautiful floral pieces, mass cards,
donations of cars and anyone who
assisted in any way. Our sincere
thanks to all.
Daniel & Clarence Eberly
Marian Eberly "
Mrs. Mae Biro
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

Common law says that if you
start and wound game animal so
that it's death is almost certain,
but another hunter gives it the
finishing shot, it still belongs to
you.-Sports Afield.
We have many national parks,
but the Cape Hatteras National
Seashore is the first effort to keep
unspoilsd bit of coast to remind
us what the New World used to be
like.-Sports Afield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

MAMA" STARRING PEGGY
WOOD, begins its sixth year on the
CBS-TV Network when TVS oldest
family dramatic show returns to the
air on Friday, September 8. The
story Of Norwegian immigrants,
Marta and Lars Hansen, and their
American-born children, "Mama" is
set in San Francisco in the year
1915. The situations, however, which
weekly involve MAMA" and her
family, are similar to any which
face the family Of today. The real
ity. humor and warmth of the series
havs made "Mama" Americas best
loved andmost popular family show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

Julia Trnavsky to John Urmin-
ski, ct al, blk %, lot IL, Original.
Pvt-in-Bay Twp:
Marie w. Cullen to Meters Wine
Cellars Inc, 1880 acres, lot 30,
North Bass.
Put-in-Bay Corp:
William B. McCann, to Robert
]. Petro, ct al, lots 13-40, elena
Won Heights.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
BPW Notes United
Nations Day 24th

International relations commit
tee of Port Clinton Business and
Professional Women's Club calls
attention to the fact that Sunday,
Oct. "a, is officially United Ma
tions Day.
The day marks the anniversary
of the United Nations charter
coming into force, and the BPW
committee is urging the public to
keep it in mind. Mrs. William
Misch and Mrs. Don Sanders are
co-chairmen of the BPW commit
tee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
IN MEMoRIAM

IN LOVING memory of our dear
son and brother, who passed away
ten years ago on October Goth.
Ten years have passed since that
sad day
When one we loved was called
away.
God took him home. It was his
will.
Within our heart he iveth still.
Sadly missed by Phillis Nelson
and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

You read lot in fiction about
the Yukon stove used in the North,
but you'd have trouble buying one
for it is merely made of anything
from old tomato and condensed
milk cans to a gasoline DRUM
Sports Afield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
SHIvELY HONORED

G. Arlo Shively, past master of
the Oliver H. Perry Masonic Lodge
No. 341, was named district deputy
grand master for the Eleventh Ma
sonic District of Ohio at Grand
Lodge meeting of Masons in Cleve
land Saturday. 1t is the first time
the local lodge has had a district
deputy grand master. 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ANNUAL MEET

Donald Wargowsky, district
chairman of Ottawa Comfy Scout
ing, announces the district annual
meeting and election of officers
for 1855 will be held Nov. 9th at
Elmore high school. Following the
meeting buffet lunch will be
served by a committee headed by
Laurie Dolph, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

- -
Many motor
lists encourage e
fatigue un W it
tingly by assum-
ing uncomforta-
bic and improp-
e r s t e e ri n e
positions. Avoid
being the stiff
arm driver who
sits too far from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Tips On Touring.
sy corol lanes
Women's 1rove! Authority

Take the tension and temper
out of driving, and you'll eliminate
the major causes of road fatigue.
A relaxed attitude and the proper
position behind the wheel will add
miles of motoring comfort and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

IN OLD MEXICO, where this
dam is under construction on a
round-the-clock operation, food
lights powered by a Caterpillar
electric set enable workmen to
stay on the job thru the night
to speed completion.
UP IN THE AIR over his meet
ing with Singhalese dancer Mylee
Andreason at Hollywood, Calf,
is Tusko, baby elephant who's
just cutting his ivories.
FELINE FEROCITY shows it.
self on these Siamese kittens as
they get their fur in a huff when
a boxer pup tries to make friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

ATHENS OHIO-The late Thomas NJ Hoover.
triSh for 80 years professor Of history at Ohio Uni
versity, Is the author of 274-page book published
this summer as feature of the university's scSQui
centennial observance Entitled THE History OF
Ohio University" the volume represents the most
complete history written during the schools l5O years
of existence. Reproduced above the opening
pages OF the book. The history was published by
the Ohio University Press. whose first publication
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

earlier this year Charles Allen Synart's THE
Green Adventure" historical drama of tile univer-
sitys founding
Froiessor Hoover who died in 1851. tells the story
OF Ohio University in chronological order thronob
Che administration OF each of the Ia presidents
Dr. John G. Baker who has been president since
Isao writes IN the foreword that the comprehensive
ness of the book adds to fuller unclerstandno NJ
America" ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

- 49, Ia4a4. .l l4fs + b sa
l-lsH JOHN DEERE Model
B Tractor with fiydr. Power
Troll
l-JcHN DEERE Model IA
I--lSH v.A.D. CASE Orchard
Tractor
! f~-l947 VAC. CASE Tractor
Tractor with PIow-cvIfivator
q ~. Mower
I-lJoHN DEERE 30. Orchard
Tractor
with z Row cultivafor
95 Sa4t.. -A-asA,
I-l95l FERGUSON Tractor
with Mounted PIow
! Us TT. JOHN DEERE Disk
TiIlsr
John DEERE 99qL Tractor
Planter with Fertilizer At
fsehment
John DEERE No. 44-2
Bottom Plow on Rubber
John DEERE 8 Fl. Field
Cuitivator M
l--lNTERNATIoNAL No. a
Combine
I---lNTERNATIoNAL ! Row
Corn Picker a
I-cENERAL IMPLEMENT I
Row Corr Picker H
iI--JoHN DEERE 1852 - laA
l Combine. Power Take OFF
/. v. c. JESCHKE
! JOHN DEERE
FARM EQUIPMENT
803 State Street
PORT CLINTON. OHIO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

1T WAS INEVITABLE that trick
golf artist, Jeanne Carmen. should
be honored by the National Potato
Chip Institute as The Girl With
the Worlds Most Beautiful Chip"
We are told that while demonstrat-
ing her technique with golden chip
iron-given to her by the Institute
and shaped like a potato chip of
course - Jeanne Clipped into the
chips.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Ohio University History by Prof. Hoover
Published As sesquieensennial Feature
The Founding Of Ohio University

ONFEBRUARy 1s 1904 the General Assembly Of rhio
psyed an sct establish unvey the Of Athens fous
years Oh,c nver,y opened brk building
with singic instructor students Modes this earN
drmv WA rold sill clam the dtlncoo fra Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Virus-Free Strawberry Plants
Offered Growers This Spring

This year. for the first time.
"virus-free" strawberry plants
are being offered home gardeners
and growers.
John Amos, plant pathologist
at VPI. says the virus-free plants
were made possible by a joint
program conducted by the Agri-
culture Department plant pa
biologists in the States, and
county agents.
Virus diseases have been re-
sponsible for a lot Of trouble
with strawberry plants in re-
cent years. Runner production
and yields per plant have fallen
off. Some varieties have suffered
much more than others.
Mr.. Amos says whether or not
the virus-free condition is main
tanned depends entirely on the
growers and how well the insect
carriers of the disease are con-
trolled. Virus diseases of straw
berries are spread primarily by
aphids which are found on the
underside of leaves in the late
winter and early spring. Spray
ing or busting regularly with
Partition or malathion should
keep the plants reasonably free
of virus-carrying aphids.
The following varieties are
now being marketed for planting
this spring: Blakemore, Pre-
mier. Catskill. Sparkle. Dunlap,
Tennessee Beauty, Tennessee
Shipper, Tennessean, Klondike,
Albritton and Massey. Other
viruS-free varieties are being in
creased and will be available
next year.
Mr.. Amos suggests that straw
berry beds from these plants be
Isolated as much as possible
from other strawberry paintings
and sprayed or busted regularly
to control insects and diseases.
A mixture of methoxychlor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

cause they are slow germinators
from two to four weeks. Due
to this slow sprouting the seed
lingS may not be pushing
through the ground until the
time the weather is warm and
consequently will make top
growth instead of root growth
and will not be well enough es-
tabliShed to Withstand q sum-
mer drought. This risk is too
great to justify the expense of
sowing that particular kind Of
seed. 1t would be cheaper and
safer to depend upon the fescues
if there is a bare spot still to
be covered Or temporary lawn
may be made with Annual Rye
grass.
Rose Bush Core
The pruning of rose bushes
may be safely deferred for two
or three weeks If there is other
work pressing at this time. How
ever. early pruning is the rule
If the roses are to be sprayed
with lime-sulphur to control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Of ground limestone will usually
supply this need for three years.
The ground limestone Is easier to
apply since it does not burn
and it is slower in breaking down
so lasts longer than the hy-
drafted lime.
Lime should not be applied
within a foot Of the outer tips
Of branches of evergreens and
at least two feet from a rhodo-
dendron or azalea.
Uncover Those Roses
Fall planted roses may be un-
covered now. Do it on a cloudy
day so that the tender bark will
not be injured by hot sun. Some
gardeners extend the uncover
ing process over a period of two
or three weeks. Doing it on a
cloudy day, however. seems to
work satisfactorily.
About Grass Seeds
It's getting late for the SOW
ing of Kentucky bluegrass seed
or the variety Merton blue, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
This Week in the Gorden-
Spring Forging Ahead Chores While Awaiting End Of Frost
Include FerLiznq CUTTINGS Pruning; Uncover the Roses

The warm temperature and
spring rains of last week brought
bulbs and shrubs along as though
it were early April and snow
drops were out IN all of their
glory. Buds on the naples and
elms are noticeable and the
lilacs look as though they would
open long before the normal
season.
However. most Of these are
hardy and will Withstand con-
siderable cold without injury.
Geronium Cuttings
Now is the time to take cut
tings Of geraniums if you wish
to raise plants for summer
borders. The cutting should be
allowed to wilt a few hours be-
fore placing in clean, sharp
sand. Water well. shade. and
then syringe lightly every day.
The sand should be kept on the
dry side because Of the danger
of rot.
Sulphur for Azoleos
Apply an inexpensive form of
sulphur to the azalea and rho
dodendrons to increase the soil S
acidity. Two and one-hah pounds
of flour of sulphur will treat 100
square feet of area. 1t should not
be cultivated into the soil. as
these plants are very shallow
rooted. 1t works faster, however,
If applied to the soil and not on
top of a mulch.
Paint the pruning cuts on
roses to prevent entrance of the
sawf1y, also called cane borer.
This pest is particularly trouble
some on roses and should be eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

soluble and Immediately avail
able to the plants. Moreover It
is very much cheaper than bone
meal.
Several authorities consider
bonemeal a very expensive
source of phosphate. However.
this writer still uses bonemeal
when planting bulbs and iris.
believing it an advantage since
the phosphate Is then available
to the plants over a considerably
longer period. For immediate
availability superphosphate is
uSed.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

cluded by painting the cut end
with tree dressing. asbestos paint
or some other protective coat
ing. One frustrated gardener
claims to have had success with
thumb tacks.
GIodiolus Cormels Con Go In
AS soon as the ground is
ready. plant the small gladiolus
cormels in much the same man.
ner as garden peas are planted
At this season the soil is usually
moist enough for them to sprout
and make a flower spike the
first season. Later. planting is
often disappointing unless the
row is freely watered.
How to Apply Lime
This is the season many gar
deners think about coating their
front lawns with lime. The point
often overlooked. however, is that
while bluegrass grows about
equally well in acid soil and in
a neutral one. it does need a
little calcium. One application
FertiIize DoffodiIs Now
Now is a good time to scatter
the 5-10-5 commercial fertili-
ger over the daffodil beds to
increase size and vigor. Use 1
or S pounds per 100 square feet.
although half of this amount is
considered normal by many
gardeners. If the foliage is thin
and small and there are only
few flowers the heavier feed
ing is needed. Strong new bulbs
will probably get .all the plant
food needed from the lighter
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

zineb-malathion should be eff
fective in controlling insects and
leafspot diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

scales as well as to destroy some
Of the oyer-winter stages Of dis
ease spores.
Use Of Bonemeol
The question of whether or
not to use bonemeal as a fer
tilizer is so handled as usually
to confuse the beginner. Bone
meal is source of phosphate as
well as calcium. Bonemeal does
need moisture and bacteria ac-
tivity to Convert it to plant food.
Superphosphate is the other
source Of phosphate and it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Red Bud, 3-4' 1873
Silver MopIe, 6-6',
sos
Weeping Willow, 6-8',
z.s5
White Birch. So,
AIS
Double Towering Crob,
So 1.o0
Red Maple, g. g. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
ORNAMENTAL SHADE
AND PIONEERING TREES

Doewood, white flower
ing, 3-4----3.9S
Doewood, pink flower
ing, 2-3' $50
Lombordy PopIors
So -------99e
Peoch. double flower
ing, As, red or
pink -----2.49
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Marshall Senior
Has Long List OF
Accomplishments

Miss Kathleen Bryant. Of Mt
Zion and recent graduate of the
Marshall District HIGH School set
a new high III student accom-
pnshments at the Bucklneham
county school
The petite blond miss ranked
third IN her class and held the
hQnors as class historian. AZ COM
mencement exercises Katny won
TWO medals for citizenship and
outstanding work in the Home
Economics department The FILA
presented her with a bracelet for
her work IN that group and made
her a delegate to the state con
vention held recently in Farm
vile
Up and coming students of
Marshall District both male ana
female Will have to set their sights
hiRh 70 equal the mark Set by
Kathleen Bryant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
800 atch Donkey
Ball II Scottsville

An estimated crowd Of 500 per-
sons wQtchad the ScottsviIle Lions
Club defeats the Tl1-county Riding
Club Prs II donkey CIRCUS base
ball la Aele Tuesday nieht for
j merit Of The Lions CLUB service
projects
Women players on the riding
CLUB team were outstanding ln
thei} performance, while catch
in batting and riding the dor
Eeys A terrific ghundercloud and
doWnpour / rain just before The
game delayed the starting time
bali an-hom and another came q
f~w minutes after the game was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

ington D. G.. MISS Irene and
Richard Ellis were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Ellis III.
DR.. Margaret Pennington en-
tertained with Kindergarten
party at her home for her daugh-
ter. Martha. on Thursday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bbwlett Bruce,
Miss Betty Bruce and Rowlett
Bruce Jr., returned home Sun
day after a week end visit in
King and Queen county
Rev. c. II. Palmer left last
Monday to attend the Methodist
Conference which was held in
Richmond this week.
Rev and Mrs. Otis Pruden at
tended the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference held here III Richmond
last week,
Mis- Joan Agee. Allen Shepherd.
Miss Mamie Rose Shepherd, and
Carson Spencer visited Lura y
Cavans and drove over Skyline
Drive Monday
Mrs j w Zones, of Lynch
burg, is spending an Indefinite
stay III the home Of MIR and Mrs.
John Wood
Mrs Bob Jones with her new
son returned home Sunday from
the hospital in Richmond.
John Spencer who has been a
patient III Virginia Baptist Hos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Knoxville

Miss Lucy Lee Wooten left last
Monday with the Training Union
Group on an educational tour
William Taylor, Of Richmond,
visited his aunt Mrs. Katharine
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T..
Smith and son. also Of Richmond.
were recent guests III the same
home.
Mr.. and Ms. Clyde White Of
south Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Moring and son Richard.
Of Richmond. spent the past week
end with Mrs B z Payne at Ar
canum Mrs White Mrs MOI
ing and Richard remained for a
weeks visit.
Mi and Mrs. W NJ. Mackey Of
Washington. spent the past week
end with Mr. ana Mrs II L.
Jones
Miss Gcrt<ude Grimes. Of
Huntington West Va is visit
ing in the same home
w Gilmore Ransom ana Bill
Wo0ten cl University Of Virginia.
Charlottesville spent The past
week end in their homes hre
A/c Henry Wright Jr., who is
stationed at Barksdale A +. 3.
louisiana, is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H w Wright ST.
Mi and Mrs Warren Dunevant
and son, Of F'armville, visited MI,
and Mrs Richard Dunevant re-
Gently
MIS- Raymond Lynch and Jane
left last Sunday for their home
IN MiddletoWn, Pa
Andy and Richard Blanton, Of
Cumberland. visited their grand
parents Mr. ana Mrs. Richard
DuneVant recently
Deborah and Johnnie Smith,
children Of MI and Mrs. Pres
ton Smith have been on sick list
the past week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

The Buckingham Home De-
monstration Club met Thursday
at ? > m. in the home Of Blanch
Howard The Wealthia Club met
with them
Patty Sue Adams parents gave
her birthday party on June Il
to celebrate her seventh birth
day The children played contest
games Those present We're Nancy
Throckmorton, Dean Moss. Mar
tina PENNINGTON. Nancy Adams
Mary Lou Webb, Margaret Webb.
Shelby Jean Wright, Donna Mas
sic Rebkah Jones, Mary Lou
DriscolI, Nancy Hall. Peggy Ro-
sen. Carolyn Dawson. Sandra Hall
and Carolyn Lanahana Delicious
refreshments were served