davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Cround Breaking Held Easter Sunday
For New Dillwyn Baptist Church

Miss Edna Dudley. Of Lynch
burg, spent the week end with
Mrs. James Christian.
Week end visitors in the home
of Mr.; and Mrs. C. j. Jamerson
were: Mr and Mrs w. F. Jamer-
son and daughter. Linda, of Rich
mond:. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jeter
Of Ba{lsville and Mr.. and Mrs.
M Et Herndon and family. of
Cumberland.
Mrs@ Mary MaXey has been con-
fined 20 her bed for several days.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Beales. of
Washington spent Easter with
Mrs. sBeales parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Nerd Grow.
e Maxey Jones Better
MaNey Jones is out after being
confined to his home for several
DAYS due to sickness.
Mrs c F Kinsey and sons, of
YorktoWn, Mrs. Jimmy Price and
daughter, of Roanoke, Mrs Newell
/ Ownbg and daughter, of Norfolk
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCraw
of DiRwyn. r. F. D.. visited in the
r. j cones home during the week
end
Mrs Mabel Rakes has beer
quite sick at her home for several
days.
Mrs. B D. LeSueur reports that
her mother. Mrs. j L Carr, OF
Seviergille, Tenn, is not SO we'll
Mrs. GeSuellr just returned last
week from visiting her mother
after being called there due to hel
illness.
!; Easter Egg Hunt
Master Douglas Rush attended
an Easter Egg Hunt given at the
I parsonage of Sharon Baptist
/ Church Monday.
Rev$ Elmer Thompson. Supt. OF
] Adult Education Division of Vir-
ginia Conference took his fathers
place IN the pulpit of White Hal
/ Methodist Church, Easter Sunday
night Rev Thompson preached q
splendid sermon to a large con-
gregat;on. Members were present
from Salem and Bethel as well as
other denominations.
MRS. Robert Taylor is out after
being confined to her home due tc
+ sickness,
I Clyee Fainey, who has b e n
visiting in the nome of his
brother. r S. Rainey for several
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Mt.Zion.

Mrs. L. w. Apperson (nee Miss
Ida Anderson formerly Of this
neighborhood) was buried at Mt
Zion Church cemetery. Many
relatives and friends attended the
burial. and her floral gifts were
numerous and handsome. She had
been i'll for many years, but had
led a useful and beautiful life.
Miss Louise Anderson is much
improved in health and will not
have to so back TO the doctor
again, at least for many months.
A luncheon guest in this home was
Carlton BoatWright Other callers
were Harry March, M. K. Davis.
Mrs. Warren Davis. Mrs. Lee Hud-
gems, Andrew Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Wilson Anderson and
son, Billy, of Richmond.
Herbert Anderson is slowly i'm
proving. Luncheon guests in this
home were Andrew Anderson, Mr.
i.
and son Billy. Other callers were
\ Harry March, NJ K. Davis. Mrs.
Artie White
Mr. and Mrs John Melton and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. La
than Harvey, were week end
guests Of the Tatums. All were
luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Tatum Sunday
Callers in the M. K Davis home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles and
their six children. Mr.. Derren-
hacker Miss Mary Anderson,
Harry March were luncheon
guests.
Easter, q beautiful day was cell
ebrated by an appropriate church
service. and sermon by the Rev.
Hodges Many were present III
Easter finery and corsages. All in
a reverent mood, fully aware Of
the significance Of the service. anC
worshipping our crucitied Lord
George Rhodes is gradually
gaining his strength, and hopes to
soon be back into his usual rou-
tine.
The rains brought new life into
the vegetation and crops Plants
are greening UP, and weeds are
growing too
Mr. and Mrs. Kramer Anderson
went to Richmond Sunday, and
brought their son, Kim Anderson
home for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Anderson.
Mrs Preston Merit and Atho
Butler were in Richmond for din
ner one night last,week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
DUuyn Neus

After regular services at the
Dillwyn Baptist Church Sunday
morning, ground was broken for
the new church. The old church
is being torn down and work will
begin Immediately on the new
building.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Ponton. Jr..
OF Aiken. S. c.. spent the Easter
holidays with Mr. .Ponton's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ponton
Mr. and Mrs. j j. Knott visited
Mrs KNOTS parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Harvey in Keysville
Sunday.
The w M. S Of Dillwyn Bap-
list Church met with Mrs j. G
Dunkum. Wednesday night
Mr. and Mrs f. B Shepherd
and family, Of Alexandria, Miss
Alma Shepherd. of Washington
and Mrs Ella Freeman. of Fred
ericksburg, visited Mrs L. p Gil
liam during the Easter holidays.
At Roanoke Meeting
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Dawson
and children left last Thursday
for Roanoke, where Mr.. Dawson
attended a Shell Oil Meeting al
Hotel Roanoke. Mrs Dawson and
children journeyed on to Radford
and visited her brother and sister
in-law, Mn and Mrs. Buford Har
vey They came back by Roanoke
and Mr. Dawson returned home
with them Saturday.
Miss Margaret McElroy. OF
Petersburg, spent her Easter holi-
days in the home of Nh. and Mrs
r. S Rainey.
Sunrise Services were held al
Bethlehem Baptist Church Sun
day, with a large crowd attend
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. H. Grow
and son $hep, spent the week emo
with Mrs Barbara Denison IN
Baltimore.
Mrs II. M Culbreath and
granddaughter. Susan Deane. OF
Charlottesville, visited friends il
town last Thursday
Underwater Guest
Mrs. Tim Charlton, of Newport
News, spent Thursday night with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Dunkum
Mr. and Mrs R, H. Wojnicki
and children spent Easter with
relatives in Newport News.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Chestnut Grove


The regular quarterly church
meeting will be held here in the
Church. Friday night at 7:45.
Those attending the Field Com
mtitee meeting from Chestnut
Grove which was held at New
Hope Church at Vera Sunday af-
ternoon were w. T. Cook. w. N.
Morris. E. D. Senger, r. L. Nor
ris and R. T. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flood and
son John, of Andersonville Mrs.
Matte Walden, Miss Audrey Wal
den and Morris Walden. of Farm
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
OBrien Saturday night.
Capt. and Mrs, T. N. Saul and
Mr.. and Mrs. E r. Repass visited
Mr. and Mrs William Herb at
Livingston Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. D. Senger were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pope and children of Je-
tersville; Mr. Atkins, Of Black
stone, and Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Weaver of Sandston.
Mrs. Roy Coffee and son. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Err
WIN, Tenn. were Saturday night
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F
H. Chernault.
Miss Louise Clabough of Farm
vile was an overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j L. Harris Sunday
and spent Monday in the same
home.
Mrs c. r Forbes. Miss Beulah
Forbes and Audrey Forbes visited
Mrs. William Motley at Southside
Hospital Sunday afternoon.
The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. E L. Bryant. are confined
to their bad with the measlse.
Miss Anr Cook visited Misses
Conine and Frances O'Brien near
Appomattox Sunday.
Sunday guests of MI and Mrs
H. c. OBrien were Mrs. w. N
Morris and Miss oLilse Clabough
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Morris anc
family and G. E Cook spent Sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
MY COLUMN
You'll Love EN-.

1t doesn't take long for inside
information to get out. Nor
can you do a kindness to soon
because you never know how
soon il will be to late.
Nov let's talk about these
new higher taxes in our
county, right now we're up with
the top taxed counties in the
state. Conditions do not war
rant moro. burdens for our
citizens Our supervisors should
put economy into effect. There
are a lot of items IN their bud
get we cant do without. Hun
d:eds Of folks have expressed
THEN objections to me Lets
get together and do something
about it.
Z Weinberg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

months, left on Monday for Dur
ham, N. c.
A Jonquil Show. sponsored by
the DillWyn Garden Club was held
in the recreation room of White
Hall Methodist Church on April
3 to IA. There were many pretty
blossoms and orders were taken
amounting to about $50. These
flowers are grown and the bulbs
sold by Waltz Bros, Of Salem. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

The demonstration. THE Usc Of
Sewing Machine Attachments"
All are cordially invited ID at
tend.
R T Morris Was dinner guest
in the W T Cook home Sunday.
Visitors in the same home in the
afternoon We're Ms r. II Nor
ris and Bruce ard Nh. and MRS
William Garter Of Falmville.
Mrs n Q. OBrien and Fu-
gene were visitors in the home
of Mr. and MIS-. H. c. Perdeiu at
AppomattoX Friday
The construction Of the new
home Of Mn and Ms I'll C.
O'BIen is wen underway here
The builders are H. G. j. e.. and
Eugene OBmen.
Mrs J J. ChernauIt Misses
Wanda, Ethel and Jeanette Cher
nault, Of Vera. visited in Tie II.
F Harris home Monday after
noon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member Congress, ohio District

plans for sending mill
Dulles declared
Southeastern ASIA and deVotng
defense alliance that against
with vital interests
in much interested
Secretary of State President Eisenhower in
that there Likelihood
involved in the IndoChna War at
tons stopping Communist aggression the Far
East
Letters and kilograms from beginning
offices relative the Indo-Chna situation
strong opposition to the sendg
another the Far East Seemingly
Members of Congress also opposed TO
Secretary of Defense left Washington last week to
installations in Alaska, following which he VIII visit
including IndoChna to study trstand the pooeS
existing in that of the world
AS in time the Geneva Con-
certain be failure far as bringing any perm
anent peace in Korea Indo-Chna is concerned
important to the United States, from a
1883 United States
million, OF which
S164 million in rubber; SlO million IN n 30
ocpes of these products
without them during World War II when
the earth During 1858 sold to the
peoples million worth of American products
mostly machinery and vehicles
of the $50 billion American aid
voted for the benefit of foreign countries since
1916 questioned the post alliance of
seemingly lacks the strength to stand up
Asia Between 1916 and 1888
foreign countries 1854 billion in economic ad
military aid In addition the Congress has voted
aid appropriations not yet expended Many
Congress doubling the wisdom of voting further
SIS billion OF unspnt foreign
aid funds still available
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
Columbus May Get
Good Will Temple

DR.. B. f. Lamb, President of
The Temple of Good Will, Inc, a
project which aims to make Co
lumbus, Ohio, Protestant Head
quarters in the United States of
America, arrives in Chicago, Mon
day, May 18th, to attend the meet
ing of the Committee of Ten, re-
Gently appointed by the National
Council of Churches to investigate
possibilities in the midwest for re-
locating National Council of
Churches headquarters now To-
Gated in New York City.
The Committee of Ten will meet
at the Congress Hotel, where DR..
Lamb will also make his headquar-
tiers. DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg, Bap-
tist pastor of st. Louis, heads the
Committee of Ten, each from a
different denomination and from
various parts of the country. From
the Committees deliberation may
come a resolution for action by the
National Councils General Board
of 125 members next fall.
Two years ago the Council de-
cided to postpone selection of a
permanent site for ten years, but
this compromise has proved unsat.
isfactory to many members and
the whole matter of relocation was
reopened last March.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18

TUESDAY MAY
Auxiliary Madison Post American meeting Legion Hail.
High ST., 500 p. m.
Daughters Union Veterans home Mrs c. w. Poee Elm ST.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19
First dinner bridge at London Country Club $50 m.
Club Methodist Parish Urbana
Dorcas Society ST. Johns Lutheran Church 13o and 7:3o
THURSDAY, 20
County Presbyterian Church 1890
FRIDAY, MAY q
Bde-A-Wee Club meeting home W. Dickerson Elm ST.
Memorial speaker 8:15 o'clock.
$3.50 euce progressive Midway School to H.
jolly Rangers, Jr, All Club.
SATURDAY, MAY %
Club starting Coover
oral Club House, l p m.
$3.50 Under
a Jefferson Athletic field
SUNDAY, MAY %
Regular AMVET meeting, Lake Lodge at
Grange Sunday Presbyterian
Church, London, 10:45 a. m.
TUESDAY, MAY IS
Luncheon, bridge and golf London Country Club,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
n Scholarships
Offered To 1854
College Entrants

The Kroger Company and the
Sears, Roebuck Foundation again,
this year, will award a total of "a
scholarships to freshmen students
entering the College of Agricul-
ture and the school of Home Eco
nomics at Ohio State University
this fall, according to the Madi-
son County Extension Office.
Each scholarship is worth $780,
90. payable in three installments
during the freshman year.
Eight of the special grants to
outstanding students viii be a
warded by the Kroger Company;
four to boys entering the College
of Agriculture and four to girls
enrolling in the School of Home
Economics. The Sears, Roebuck
Foundation will award a total of
16 scholarships; II to boys in Ag-
riculture and four to girls in home
economics.
Outstanding young people in
this community are urged to ap-
ply for these scholarships. Prompt
action will be necessary as COM
pleted application should be on
file with the Deans office, Col
lege of Agriculture, Ohio State
University, by June l, 1854.
Applicants will be rated on
scholarship, leadership and partic-
ipation in community activities and
financial need. Application forms
may be secured by contracting the
Agricultural Extension Office,
Court House, London, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
Pastor Resigns
At Mt. S+erIinq

The Reverend Herbert w. Keeb-
Ter last week resigned as pastor of
the First Congregational Christian
Church of Mt. Sterling, effective
August 81, 1854.
In his third year as pastor of the
Mt. Sterling Church, Reverend
Keebler has accepted a position
with the South Congregational
Church in Pittsfield, Mass, where
he will be Associate Minister for
Education. He will also direct and
supervise the religious education
of the church which has a member
ship of some LOO.
Reverend Keebler was prominent
in the Week Day Religious Educa-
ton program during his Mt. Sterl-
ing pastorate, retiring this year as
president of the Madison County
Council. He expects to assume the
duties of his new charge about
September l, 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
Savings Cancel
Loan Interest
Says Specialist

Up to 80 percent of the cost of
farm grain bins, cribs and dryers
can be borrowed with no interest
cost, according to Lowell Folsom,
extension grain marketing special
ist, Ohio State University.
He figures income tax savings
on the special amortization plan
for grain storage will more than
pay interest charges on loans to
build storage.
Farmers can borrow up to 80
percent of the cost of storage fa-
cilitieS through county ASC COM
mitteemen. Interest in these loans
is a percent. That's $4 interest a
year for each $10O invested in
storage.
Under the special income tax
regulation, farmers can depreciate
storage facilities at 20 percent
each year for tax purposes. Fol-
som says that means farmers in
the lowest income bracket would
save 81 in reduced taxes for each
S100 invested in storage. Farmers
in higher tax brackets would save
more than the $4 interest cost,
the specialist adds.
He advises farmers to provide
their own grain storage facilities
for 1854 crops. Otherwise, they
may find themselves unable to get
the storage needed to qualify for
CCC price support loans, he says.
Elevator and terminal storage
will be scarce this year due to a
large carry over of 1853 crops in
storage, he adds.
SUSANNA MCDANIEL
is IMPROVING
Susanne Mcdaniel, who was
taken seriously i'll last Thursday,
May 6, on her second birthday,
is responding nicely to treatment
at Childrens' Hospital. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Mcdaniel, 123 North Oak Street.
ROBERT sTAPLEToN
IMPROVING
Robert Stapleton who was SER
iously injured in a recent automo-
bile accident on State Route %,
is reported as slowly improving
at Mercy Hospital, Springfield,
where he viii be a patient for
some time. His room number is
204.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
An Editorial
FATTER PAY CHECK

The real cost of living which is measured by relating
commodity prices to wages and purchasing power is less
than the aeeedy good old days. The authority for
that statement is Evan Caeue. Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Mr. Claeue pointed out that governments Consumer Price
Index has not quite doubled since 1889 while earnings in
manufacturing have frpIed
Mr. Cague also observed that prices in general
have been stabilized for he year more and that
prices have declined from the postwar highs.
What This is that have returned TO normal
market situation There shortages OF goods In
fields there urpues. Consumers any merchant
tell you have become chooser with their eye for
gains The result intense competition both the manuac+u
ing and retailing levels And when that The the tendency
is for the weekly pay check TO go farther
WATCH LOCAL SPENDERS
When think of taxes and government spending. the
emphasis is the federal establishment Washington collects
most of the lax money and the center of the most fiscal
arguments.
But do not overlook the growing tax problem of
government In 1912 according TO Thurman Sensing of The
Southern States Industrial Council, total state taxes less
than 1000 900 900 Last year they passed o5oo
II estimated that in 1854 increases state and local budgets
will offset any decrease in federal spending.
1t will do little good if federal allow US TO keep
few dollars and then collectors +he lower
eeheons of take them away Waste be outlaw
ed and efficiency pressed on every governmental level.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18

they will vie for the honor OF repre-
senting their states in the Washing
ton finals. All As states, District OF
Columbia, Hawaii and Canada are
expected to send representatives to
the Washington competition August
10 through IA:
Tests that will face the Washing
ton finalists include a written quiz,
road check under actual traffic
conditions, personal interview, driv-
ing skill exercises in the National
Guard Armory and a driving atti-
tude rating scale:
Now in its third year, the Road
E-O has gained increasing support
each year from safety authorities
education officials, newspapers
parents and teen-agers themselves
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
London SoftbaII
Team Wins Again

The London Soft Ball Team has
won 5 of it's first 6 games. Two
of which were shut outs. On We'd
nesday night Lou Smith pitched
his first no run, no hit game of
the season against the Ten Mile
Inn and then came back on Thurs
day night to repeat this perform
ance against Curls Trailers. This
later game ended in a ] to vic
tory for the local boys when
White Pfarr hit home run in
the third inning which proved to
be the deciding factor. This was
Pfarr's third Home Run in the
six games that have been played.
Tuesday night the local boys
meet the Delaware Indians from
Delaware. Thursday night they
play Wilkie Meats from Columbus
and Friday night the 7th. and 9Th.
grade girls of the London School
will clash in a 5 inning game
which will be followed by another
League game with the Ten Mile
Inn, There is no admittance to
see these games.
FLOYD BARKERS HAVE SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barker of
Mt. Sterling, announce the birth
of son, at White Cross Hospital,
Thursday, May 13.
AMANS ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amans,
London r. d. 3, announce the
birth of a son Friday at Doctors
Hospital. ------- --------
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18

JoHNsToNs HAVE SON
Mr.. and Mrs James M. John
ston, London r. D. 3, announce
the birth of a son, Wednesday,
May II at Doctors Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18

TEEN-AGE TARGET 80: More
than 10000 teen-age drivers
throughout the United States have
set their sights on the huge National
Guard Armory, Washington, DC,
where one phase Of the 1854 Ma
tional Teen-Age Road-E-O viii be
held in August to determine the
nations champion teen-age driver:
In addition, the Road-E-O, spon-
sored by the U. S. Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, the American Truck
ing Associations, and Liberty Mu-
tuaI Insurance Company, offers
college scholarships totaling $3l00to
top winners in the national contests
Already local Road-E-O contests
have been held in many U. s. COM
munities with winners schedule1 to
>eompete in state competitions where
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
ROBERT REFFITS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reffitt,
London, announce the birth of a
daughter, Wednesday, May II at
University Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
All EnrolIments
To Close June |

Madison County All enroll
ments are to close on Tuesday,
June l, 1854, according to the
Madison County Extension Office.
At the present time nearly all
clubs have completed their enroll
ments. Last year a total of GAS
boys and girls were enrolled in Al
clubs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
Soil Essayists
Take Farm Tour

On May 4th, the winners in the
1953-54 Soil Conservation Essay
Contest sponsored by the Madison
County Farm Bureau in cooper
alton with the Madison Soil Con-
servation District, Madison Coun-
ty Public Schools, and the County
Agricultural Extension Service,
were taken on a tour as part of
an award for submitting winning
entries in the essay contest from
their particular school
The first stop on the tour was
at the Homer BOIL farm in High
land County. MFR. Bohl operates a
SO acre farm and specializes in
dairying. Last year he had the
highest butterfat producing herd
of Jersey cows in Ohio. The group
had the opportunity of seeing Mr..
BohPs set-up for drying hay in
the NOV. Mr.. Bohl believes that
this drying system has been re-
sponsible for his dairy herd in
creasing their butterfat production
over 100 pounds per COW since
the system has been installed. Mr..
BOIL is now milking 18 cows and
is expanding his dairy barn to
handle 80 cows this fall.
Next stop on the tour was the
c. c. Terrell farm in Clinton
County. Mr.. Terrell and his son
Robert, farm $50 acres and spec
ialize in meat type hogs, Columbia
sheep, and seed corn, The farm is
on a four year rotation. Mr. Ter
rell stressed the point that the hay
fields received the most attention
when it came to applying fertili-
ger. He believes that here is where
money should be spent in order to
get the land in condition to pro-
duce a good grain crop. His belief
was backed up by the statement
that there were 5 corn fields on
the farm last year, and even
though it was dry year, no field
made less than 124 bushels an
acre and one field made 1919
bushels per acre. The farm is di-
vided up into "A permanent fields.
The Terrell's farrow 80 litters of
pigs each year.
The group was then taken on
a tour of Fort Ancient and Fort
Ancient Museum.
On the way home, a visit was
made to the Walter Inflow farm.
Mr.. Inflow farms 112 acres and
specializes in beef cattle and
sheep. At present, Mr.. Inflow is
feeding 25 head of beef cattle. On
this small farm he also has 200
head of feeder lambs, so ewes, and
8 brood sows. He follows a four
year rotation. Mr.. Inflow manages
his feeding program so that the
only feed he has to buy is supple
ment to mix with his home grown
grains.
Those making the tour were
Shelton Green, Roger Flannery,
Sarah Ann Murray, Kathleen
Purdum, Patsy Phillips, Betty
Jane Howsmon, Lester Denton,
Robert Sanders, Joe Elias, Elwood
Williams, Alfred holland, Carolyn
Gordin, Anna Marie Ridenour,
Marlene Leslie, Mrs. Dean Brill,
John Burkam, Rolla Webster, Au-
stin Harbage, Delbert Grouse,
Paul Bangham, Don Genres, and
Owen Ackerman.
ROBERT REFFITS
HAVE DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reffitt
London, announce the birth of q
NIyaIx,A1Io,, Mo- ~