davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
Unifed Protestant Plan Annual Meet

The Annual Congregational meeting of the United Protestant Church will be held this Sunday, January 10 at 1:30 P. M.
 At eleven o'clock the con- gregation will meet for wor- ship. Rev. Cleworth will preach on the topic, Sacrifice and Song". Following the morning service there will be a pot luck dinner served in the assembly hall. Everyone is asked to bring a covered or dessert dish, and their own silverware. Plates, and cups will be provided.
 At 1:30 the annual meeting will be called to order. Reports from all of the organizations of the church will be given and plans for this year will be discussed.
 All persons, whether members of the church or not, are invited to the services, dinner and meet ing next Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
BOY SCOUTS NEW COUNCIL OFFICE
 DEDICATED DEC. 90

Alaska Council Boy Scouts of America dedicated their new of flee December 30. Due to the hard work of the Anchorage Lions Club, the Council now has an at tractive office at 737 9th Avenue in Anchorage. H. A. Floyd served as chairman for the project.
 The Rotary Club originally gave the building to scouting. For several years the building has been used to store camp gear and equipment. Use of this office will represent a considerable saving
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
NO PILLS" CURE CANCER

The American Cancer Society urges patients to seek competent medical help in treating cancer. It points out that no cancer ever cured itself and none was ever cured by pills, powders, or any other "home remedy" or secret method, medicine or gadget."
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
CHURCH OF GOD Geo. w. Geiwitz. Pastor

Sunday Services:
 10 a.m., Sunday school. II a.m., Morning Worship. 7:45 p.m., Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer
 meeting and Bible study.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
FEMALE CANCER RATE DROPS

The cancer mortality rate in women is slowly dropping, the American Cancer Society says. But male cancer death rates con- tinue to climb. The best safe guard against cancer is frequent medical examinations, the ACS advises.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
TELEPHONE USERS RECEIVE pRO-RATED BILLING THIS MONTH

Members of the City Council
 voted at the January 5 meet ing that all telephone billing (dated January D would be billed at only one-half month rate. The decision was brought about by the interrupted ser vice experienced by telephone users during the recent change over.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
:. 2..3laAN sN
@MATANUSKA
 By Robert Klem

ny nODeTL hlem E Pretty farms and big square barns
 That makes Matanuska Farmer Johns and turkey toms
 That makes Matanuska. The farming land is good fine sand
 It's good fine loam in texture, Some good Swedes and some mixed breeds That makes Matanuska Dairy COWS and bip bow-wows
 That makes Matanuska. Cabbage heads and Ignite beds
 That makes Matan,,ska Fishing holes and mines for gold
 It's skeeters, bugs or winter cold It's Paradise, so I've been told
 And that makes Matanuska. Chee-C -Cha-kers and Bureau-crats
 And that makes Matanuska. Soldier boys and Democrats
 And that makes Matanuska. Pioneers and hard rock men
 The way they drink 1t IS sin Their gizzards are made out of tin
 And that makes Matanuska. Big high winds and clouds of dirt
 And that makes Matanuska And no one tells how much 1t hurts
 The land of Matanuska. We got no skunks or four legged toads
 We got no sense and damn poor roads We sweat like hell to carry the load
 In the land of Matanuska Fair haired boys and cockeyed dreams
 That makes Matanuska And no fish in our fishing streams
 That makes Matanuska Far be 1t from me, you to deceive We got no snakes to tempt our Eyes And it's too darn could for honey bees
 In the land of Matanuska. Palmer Town has gone to hell
 And that makes Matanuska; They got no water in the we'll
 And that makes Matanuska The Chee- -chaw-kers, they will be bound
 They're going to have first class town The old timers sit back and frown
 In the land of Matanuska Some day it will rain again
 In the land of Matan1ska; We'll find way to tame the wind
 In the land of Matanuska And I'll tell you we all agree
 There is one thing we can believe We need no snakes to tempt our Eyes
 In the land of Matanuska.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

Time is the most vital fact in curing cancer. The American Can cer Society warns that only early cancer is curable.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

eMany cancers can be cured but only if detected in time, the Am arican Cancer Society points out.
Homer news., 1954-10-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

There hovs for time around our fo1r community Union OIL might bring 1t Of aL out to Not only possibility the dscoUsry ot but, pobaby g5vs wsok v5n tsv time boost.
 ths OIL story wonLd Like 70 along made n Anchorage concernng onY O oGI
 Pyan, csu5L engineer OIL geolog$s told tAs Anchorage Rotar5ans that there tour ol Ksnos PsnsnsuLa "soch ths size ot wsalthy E don't know about that $
 dsfsn5ts something consructsd urdsrstond drilled end the contracts construction, presumably to next Sprsng.
 also proba6Is that Standord OIL wsL Spring ard that ShslL O6L wiI return
 ALL f th5s coupled wsth tourist trade whch should rsxt ysar U the past mokss for tov future wSntgr ycs5sr to
Homer news., 1954-10-28
WE CONCR ATULATE

The people of Homer being bsyfect ampIs th1s
 
 commnvGty Es wopLd best foJks Vsmturss, Bachman, ALL of bssn comnumtty ahsod wlI Ys ta5th n yo~rssIvss
 assn ard Bert Bacamon wsIl sort Uork the gwik-Log building hat pi DrSDslts oantcsn and Inch r wlt s built their psoprty nsxt the BaJ CLotn5sYs from the SchooLhoNss Ics hs tounta5n delights assocsotsa @sth t wl dogs a long, and other soft drinks wsL thyr ocatton from ths school ths 5ochman's should do wsll.
 Bud ths building just Bay Ctothlsrs ll5 furnishing store June has Aar1ons 4pparsl Bud plons start his ot the wsth unt4nshsa t"nt~s ard for furnishing Thsy at finish5mg ins9ds of ths building.
 It. Husky Repair Shop Ins Pstsr ~slI operate ecting weLIkno@n Homer
 Compstit1on the vsry ths enterprise system psLL the that ths tlyms fa9l UnLsss something scoamy thirgs wIL tough tor ths Homer fsL that pth coming o h probable of oaI building Ohson Mountain there should bs cnst0m to
Homer news., 1954-10-28
70 BUILD CAFE

Ora Jonss announcsd this wssk that hs ts going ahsod wsth plans to bui ld e smaLl cafe on h9S property just East of hSs Husky Rspa sr, Shop.
 The place wGIl b. Fun by Inss Pstsrs who %s sxpsrssrcsd 5n ths tisld ard wsLL-known 9n Homer.
Homer news., 1954-10-28
ggs FAMILY HERE

kr.. and Mrs. Lloyd asLksns and thsSy son ard daughtsy-Sr-, Low,. Mr., ena Mrs. Rey RslkSrs, uhd anotbsr son arr 5Ued fs Ho-. imsv Sandoy jron thssr tormsv homs ot HsSpps, Idoho. Ihs. nsw famsISss plan to faYm in ths Homer arsG-
 Rv. E1JkGrs hos visitsd hsrs tv5cs bsfors ard lad planned for soms time to movs to ALaska.
Homer news., 1954-10-28
BU3rY NUGGETS

Es Tsks was tsllSng gs Jsd Sommsrs got q cute LSttLs pppby tor bSs w5 5fs... sa5d hs wsshsd hs could moks c good trods LSks that.
 x&x&&&xx&x%%
 Eg T5ks~'s son has no ob- Jsctsons to that nsw fang Led prsporsd orongs juice, out hs l5kss 70 sq~ssss h1s own to- motoss.
 xK#&#kK@&%&@
 4 crark Ss nsnaLLy ore wAo is--SomethSng ot an s1ps%t on subJsct 5n which you ars not 1nt gre st cd.
 xxx~#&#%&x*&
 kony q man woEld %soch gysatsr height U hs had more dspth.
 &xx&&x*xx&&&
Homer news., 1954-10-28
BUILDING MOVED

Homer Thompson mCvsd tAs smog RuSldsng next to ths 'ITJst Ssxvtcf over fhs wssk- s,s'a- to hss property down or ths bsoch post ths qaons5t hut, The busldsng vas par-. chossd trom ths sstats of ths Lats VaSro SaLo.
Homer news., 1954-10-28
PLANNED

Bert and Helen Bochmon expect to start soon or q KuSk-Log building 10 house Q DarS-DslSts foGntasr and Lunch. They expect 10 hovs ths nsw business whS Sch IS to 6s located next to ths Bay CIothss~s open by abont De- csmbev |.
Homer news., 1954-10-28
STYLE SH0E COMMITTEE MEETS

Ths style show commtttss f ths Eomsmaksrs Clpb nst Tnssday sUsnSng at ths homs ot Ars Ergc Andersen on ths East Road. Ths cIpb 5s sponsoring ths style show for ths coming IGbrary bsrsfSt taLsnt show.
 Mrs. Erms1 0 sn1sd as ths chd Tvman ot the committee.
Homer news., 1954-10-28
CUTTING TREES

Ehitsy Schenk ss busy these days cutting ths timber or has four ocrss of land located Jgst behind the Pioneer Hard- Wor s.,
Homer news., 1954-10-28
NEF EXTERIOR

T. 5. Crosby has f5nSshsd bEtt5rg q rsw cLap-boGvd ext sTgor on heS homs or ths East End Road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Williams Seniors
Visit Washington

After year Of work and much
anticipation the Williams Town
ship High School Senior Glass left
Tor its trip to Washington, D. c..
Tuesday May 25th at approx
mately Sis a. m.
They returned home Sunday,
May 30th after a week of sight
seeing in and around the nations
capitol.
Chaperones for the trip were
Miss Frances Long, Miss Jimmie
Sue Mcmillan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Vaught.
During the school year the sem
1ors were able to raise enough
money to pay for the entire bus
fare and for entrance to all spots
the class members visited. The
class members operated the con-
cession stand at basketball games.
at the Columbus County Basket
ball Tournament, the Glass A
tournament and by selling sta
tionery during the school year.
Ihey also had charge of a snack
booth at the Carolinas Yam Festi-
val and sponsored the School Tai
ent Show.
The points Of interest visited in
washington by the group included
the Capitol, The White House.
smithsonian Institute, Washington
monument. Lincoln Memorial. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

son. Tabor City. no tail light. paid
4 costs: Carolyn Edith wilkins Of
Delco. no operators license. costs;
Avery Hoobinson. Clarkton, enter
ing highway without a safe clear
ance, paid costs.
Wallary Teachery. Hallsboro,
assault on female, notice of appeal;
]. D. Mason. Chadbourn. no oper.
ator's license. S25 and costs; Alton
]. Skipper, Loris, speeding, SIS
and costs; Manuel T. Araugs,
Whiteville. possession of non-tax
paid whiskey for purpose of sale,
six months; Roosevelt Wilson,
Chadbourn. assault with deadly
weapon, $40 and costs.
Norman Rusalph Harvey. Clark
ton, careless and reckless driving,
mol pressed with leave; Edwin Earl
Packer. Whiteville, failure to give
hand signal causing an accident,
noe guilty; Woodrow Dyson,
Whiteville, careless and reckless
driving. not guilty: Leon Hayes,
Hallsboro, assault with deadly
weapon, SIS and costs; Ralph Long,
Nakina, abandonment and non
support, prayer for judgement
continued for 80 days.
Lester Conrad Bridzanam, Palm
Beach, Florida, driving on wrong
side Of road. costs; Thurman
Prince. Tabor City, rape, trans
ferred to Superior Court; Liston
Lovett, Tabor City, improper park
ing causing an accident, costs:
Walker Buffkin, Tabor City care
less and reckless driving, costs:
Thomas Hall, Chadbourn, assault
with deadly weapon, $40 and
costs; Ruth Summersett, Chad
bourn. assault with deadly weap-
on, $50 and costs: Lottie Mae Mon
roe, Chadbourn, assault with dead
~ weapon. $50 and costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Man Bites Man
In Chadbourn

The worn out dog bites man.
story took a new twist Sunday
night in Chadbourn when man
bit man" during an argument and
came out the loser by IT stitches.
According to Chadbourn Police
Chief Garland Mobiles. Emerson
Barnes and Joe Cook, both of
Chadbourn. were arguing over a
shotgun at the WaySide Service
Station. Barnes became enraged
and bit into the flesh of Cooks left
shoulder
In self defense. Cook began
Slashing at the bitter" until the
hold" was released Barnes was
taken to the Columbus County
Hospital where II stitches we're
taken to close the knife wounds.
Cook was held on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon but
was later released on a 500 bond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Tobacco Crops In Need Of Rain
To Insure Successful Season

Hot and dry weather is playing
havoc with the main money crop
in this section of the State.
Farmers in the area are ex-
pressing pesSimiStic views on the
tobacco outcome unless few
showers are forthcoming within
the next few days.
Although the rain has hit in a
few scattered spots the area in
general is badly in need.
Even if it rained, doubt if
| would have more than a 6Oes
crop" said one local farmer.
"A couple of good showers would
help the top leaves and probably
add poundage to them but the rest
OF the stalk would still show signs
OF having been burnt up by the
sun, commented one leaf grower
who expressed regret that he had
failed to irrigate his farm this
season
In other sections. some farmers
are making every last minute eff
fort to save their tobacco. Some
have been setting up their irriga-
ton system during the past few
days in hopes of combating the
lack of rain.
ITS this way every year. You
hear tho t,1 A.
Always turns out good" said a
diSinterested party as he listened
TO the conversation regarding the
crops burning up in the fields"
"A majority Of farmers would
question the statement but their
only interest at the moment is to
see a heavy rain nurse their crop
OF tobacco from the burning stage
to the growing stage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Carrier Elected
10 Membership

w. Horace Carter, Editor of the
Tabor City Tribune. was elected
10 membership on the Board of
Directors Of the North Carolina
Press Association for 3 years
term at its annual meeting at Lake
Junaluska last week end.
Mr.. Carter addressed the week
~ newspaper group on the sub
tect of How To Make Editorials
Click" at the Friday morning SEES
sion of the meeting.
With the election of MIR. Carter
Columbus County now has two
members on the Board of Direct
ors. The other member is Leslie
S. Thompson of The Whiteville
News Reporter.
At the final session of the con-
vention Holt Mcpherson, editor Of
The High Point Enterprise. was
elected president of the organiza-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Mrs. Blake Gives :
Demonstration At
Sandy Plain Club

A demonstration on Ice Cream
was given by Mrs. Elaine Blake
at the regular meeting of the
Sandy Plain Home Demonstration
Club held at the home of Mrs.
Homer Adams Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marvin Lewis, presided,
and Mrs. c. D. Williams gave the
devotion.
Mrs. ReSSie Norris reported on
Citizenship, Mrs. Worth Fowler,
Poultry, and Mrs. Cecil Wright.
Music
Mrs. Arthur Cartrette, delegate.
gave a report on the Farm and
Home week held at State College.
A sweet course was served dur
ing the recreational period by the
hostess to ID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Recorders Court

The following cases were heard
in Recorders Court in Whiteville,
Tuesday, June Is.
The cases on docket were:
Council Adams Gore, Tabor City,
public drunkenness. cash bond
forfeited, mol pressed with leave:
Edward Rauls, Lumberton, i'm
proper brankes, paid cost; Willie
Rothwell. Acme. assault with
deadly weapon, mol pressed with
leave; Robert Douglas Barefoot.
HallSboro. speeding, Sl2 and cost:
James Ebert Clemmons, Whining
ton, speeding, $40 and cost; Elton
Fowler, ]. P. Price and Kellon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
WTAB Is Name
OF New Station

The Tabor City radio stauon
which is scheduled to 60 on the
air toward the end Of this month
will be known as station WTAB
it was announced yesterday.
WTAB will have a frequency of
1870. on the right-hand side of
most radio dialS. The station will
have 1000 watts broadcasting
power.
Two locally famous radio men
will provide the core of the sta
tons staff. Troy Mcpherson, VINO
has been a disk jockey with WENC
in Whiteville for the past four
years, will work with WTAB, as
will Jerry Honeycutt, also a
WENC announcer for the past six
years.
The new station is expected to
serve the Loris area as we'll as
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

Congressional Library. the Penta-
gon and the Supreme Court Build
ing. They also visited Mt. Vernon.
the Lee Mansion and Arlington
Cemetery in nearby Virginia.
They returned home through the
Shenandoah Valley and stopped
at the Luray Caverns.
Members of the class who made
the trip included: Yvonne Fowler
Rachel Gore, Nancy Hardee, Mel
Long, Nancy Royale. Naomi Will
liams: Jack Anderson. Lacy Bar,
field, Royce Butler, Lands Bryant
Carlton Cartrctte, Elroy Gore, joe
Gore ami James Harrelson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Bethesda W.S.C.S.
Holds Session

The WSCS of Bethesda Method
list Church met at the home of Mrs
Campbell Stocks Monday evening
June z, at 1870
The spiritual theme of of the
program was THE Student in To-
days World"
AT the close of of the program
refreshments were served by the
hostess to Mesdames Paul G.. Cor, G
Lester Gore, Mitchell Gore, Thur
man Gore, Bob Gore, Curtis Gore,
Emerson Smith, Elsie Reeves
Cariiss Reeves, Guy Reeves,
Campbell Stocks, and Earle Faulk.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lester Gore
July S at 7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

300 p. m. in Recreation Center.
June rs
White Marsh Radio Program -
Saturday, ll:l5 a. m, over WENC.
June %
Challenge Program - Minday
$3.50 p. m, in auditorium of agri-
culture building.
July I
freeman HID - Thursday, 7:3C
p. m, with Mrs. Lille Dale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
bauen Tabor City. passing City light
material for the manufacturing COSTS Edith wilkins

Batten. Tabor City, passing
material for the manufacturing
whiskey. SIS and not violate GRIM
inal laws Of N. c. for 2 years;
Grady J. Fowler and James FL
bert Fowler. Wilmington, speed
Ing. $40 and cost; Julias Carroll,
Delco. public drunkenness, paid
cost.
John Leralter Parish. Hayes
vile. speeding, $40 and cost; Fred
Ralph Stevens. Whiteville. i'm
proper license palte. cost; Preston
wilkins. Delco. public drunken
ness, paid cost: Claude D. Bryant,
Whiteville, careless and reckless
driving, SIS and costs; j. w. Girls
CO, Clarkton. driving drunk and
passing of tax paid whiskey with
the seal broken. jury trial granted.
Rodney Hammonds, Cerro Cor
do, speeding. paid cost; Johnnie
Ike Hyman, Wilmington, speeding,
SIS and cost; Slade Meares, Clark
ton. public drunkenness and pass
ing of tax paid whiskey with the
seal broken, $40 and cost: Mack
Davis Anderson, Wilmington,
speeding, $40 and cost.
Pearl Graham, Chadbourn. pub
lie drunkenness, paid cost; Rodney
Lee Hammonds, Cerro Gordo,
speeding, paid cost; John Frank
Leggette, Fair Bluff, no operators
license. paid cost; Boyd William
Probe. Whiteville. failing to yield
right Of way causing an accident.
daid cost.
Jenkins Wright, Fair Bluff, fail
ed to stop for stop sign, paid cost;
James p. Suggs, Brunswick, driv-
ing drunk, jury trial granted;
Charles Erwin Nye. Bolton speed
ing, jury trial granted.
Arthur Redwine, Chadbourn.
public drunkenness. paid cost;
George Hardie. Nakina, no oper-
ators license. SIS, and cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

The following cases were heard
yesterday in Recorders Court. In
cluded on the docket were: Carlton
Bonnie Davis, Elizabethtown,
speeding. $40 and costs; Louis Leo
Granger, Whiteville, improper
brakes. paid costs; Herbert Boldia
Price, Whiteville. speeding, $40
and costs; Pitman Williamson, Ev-
ergreen, careless and reckless
driving, SIS and costs; Edgar Her
bert Merritt, Bedford. Va, failure
to stop for stop sign, costs; Will,
Oliver, Evergreen, allowing and
unlicensed driver to operate a We
hicle, S25 and costs.
Eden Slackhouse. Chadbourn,
no operators license, S25 and costs:
Luther G.. Evans, Fair Bluff,
peeding, $40 and costs; Carl Hin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is an extension serv-
Ice schedule for the week of June
70 through July as submitted by
MRS. Elaine N. Blake. Home Dem.
Agent.
June 25
Antioch HD-Friday, 200 D. m.
with Mrs. Ethel Ward.
4-H Talent Contest-Fridav
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
TERESA FREDA FIPPS

Altman &c and Mrs. William
Norwood Fipps of Albany, Ga.
announce the birth of daughter
Teresa Freda, on Friday, June 10
weighing seven and three-quarter
pounds.
Mrs. Fipps is the former Freda
Gore, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Gore of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Jackson and
Alice Wynn Kelly and Lou Jack
son are leaving today for a visit
with relatives in Anderson and
Starr,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Births
f, Izh8ETH LEON WEBSTER

+, IZh3ETH LEON WEBSTER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Webster of
Fairmont announce the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Leon. Friday.
June ID, weighing eight pounds
and one ounce, Highsmith hospital,
Fayetteville.
Mrs. Webster is the former Lii
liam Hughes of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Classified

KEYS FOUND-A set of car keys
have been left at the Tribune
Office. Owner may have same
by identifying at the Tribune
office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

Neal Gore of Florence is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Lester Gore and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

FOR SALE-Singlc bed, mattress
and springs. Good condition.
Slightly used. Priced to sell.
First outrageous offer gets it.
See Harry Bryant, Tabor City.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

G. S,eeveiess Fiy-Fsons. with step-'n
zip, white plostic belt. Aquo. navy. pink;
sizes 10 10 .99
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Mrs. Neva P. Martin
Dies Here Thursday

i Funeral services for Mrs. Neva
Pugh Martin, 81, who died at
southside Community Hospital
Thursday, May 90 were held at
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church,
Charlotte county Sunday at $50
p. m Interment was held in the
church cemetery.
/ She was born May Il, 1873 in
Charlotte county, She was a resi-
dent at Cullen at the time Of her
death.
Surviving are five daughters
and five sons Mrs. George Keys,
Of Clifton Forge, Mrs. Floyd Kay.
Of Lexington. Mrs Eldridee Bar
row Of Charlottesville. Mrs, Jul
ian Hickman OF Harrisonourg
MIS- c DOYLE, of Clifton Forge,
Or George Q Martin Of Martins
vile, w Va Rupert S. Martin, of
Cullen, Clarence D Martin Of
jefferson, md, Charles H. Mar
TN, of Farmville, and stuart
Martin, OF Cullen. Also two sis
ters and three brothers, Mrs. Lee
Rriehtwen and Mrs William
Peak, and Norman Sylvester and
Hugh pugh. all Of PheniX.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Cumberland Farm
Bureau Leader
Urges Wheat Storage

Charles Goodman. president of
the Cumberland County Farm
Bureau, is urging that farmers
make every effort to obtain ad-
vance assurance Of storage for
tchir wheat this fall
There is reported 100000
bushels of wheat in Virginia eth
er in commercial or in on the
farm storage which is not expect
ed to be moved before the current
harvest which is expected to
yl-ld some IA million bushels Of
small grain according to Mr.
Goodman
IN order for farmers to re-
ccive the benefits of the price sup
port program II is necessary that
they find commercial storage or
provide suitable facilities on their
own farm Without adequate stor-
age the farmer will have to sell
his crop at the prevailing market
price which in most cases is eX-
pected to be far below support
price Mr.. Goodman says.