davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Red Feather Drive
Starts October II
District Heads
Named Tuesday

Wear the Red Feather and
show that you are giving" This
is the slogan adopted by the
Prince Edward County Commun-
lily Chest and campaign members
for the 1854 drive of $1,000.
which begins on October IL
Special Gifts solicitation will
start on October 4
Board members and campaign
leaders met Tuesday night with
Chest president Richard w. Du-
puy to formulate plans for the
Forthcoming drive
1 Members of the board from the
districts attending were b c.
Bass. Lockett District. Paul Nc
LELAND, of Hampden District. j.
w Nunnally, of Leigh District,
w L. Dickerson. Of Buffalo Dis
Itrict
Chest Leaders
/ Chest leaders present We're S
Bruce Spencer, Mrs Burton Ham
crsly Mrs w. w McClintic. Dr..
George w. Jeffers. the Rev r. f.
WitherS, Jr r. A Wilmoth j.
b Wall. Jr. r w Brooks. Jr.,
Mrs Jack Jones. N. L. Griggs
and Mrs T V Mcknight.
Miss Elizabeth Burger. Com
.munity Chest Campaign chair
man discussed plans for this
years campaign r. A. Wilmoth
will head the Employees Division,
and the Rev r. f. Withers. Jr..
VIII be in charge Of special gifts.
District Leaders
Or G. w. Jeffers announced
the following leaders for the dis
tricts Buffalo, Mrs Roach Wat
son. Fqrmville Mrs Grace Cor
don Lockett, Mrs. Mel Bradshaw
Prospect, Mrs Jack Jones Hamp-
den Paul McLelland.
The Colored Division headed
by Mrs T. v Mcknight with N.
L. Griggs will have c. A. Jones
for the Farmville district Henry
Knight for Leigh. Albert Gee and
Miss Helen Gee for Lockett.
Samuel Cauthorne for Buffalo,
the Rev CALVIN Hill for Prospect
and Reginald Smith and Miller
Reed for Hampden
Other leaders viii be announc-
cd as soon as final reports are
given
Chest leaders are hopeful this
Year that every citizen OF Prince
Edward County will begin to par
tieipate in the Chest drive.
Eleven Agencies
Eleven agencies depend on the
Continued on Page g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

chase Of a small parcel of land
lying between Route $50 west
and the municipal water plant, at
a cost of S38l64.
Condemnation Results
Litigation in the condemnation
proceedings to secure property at
the junction of Routes 400 and
is at Southside Hospital resulted
in an award Of $75 to owners Of
tWo-siXth interests remaining in
private hands there The town
previously had secured four-sixth
Of the property
Acquisition Of the land viii
permit changing of the confusing
intersection in the interest Of
greater highway safety
Council also authorized extern
sion Of existing sewer lines beyond
town limits to serve B c Bain
and other property owners. who
will assume total cost OF such
construction
Taxes Collected
Auditors with the firm Of A
Rawlings and Company, of Nor
folk. have completed their audit
and noted that 1927 per cent OF
1858 real estate and personal
property taxes have been secured
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Test Alert Coming

j H. Wyse. coordinator of Civil
Defense for the Commonwealth
Of Virginia, announced today that
there would be a regional surprise
alert to be known as Operation
Quick Kick" and to be held on
one of the following dates, No
vember 8, O. or 10.
This operation is designed to
test alerting procedures, activa-
ton of Control Centers and mo-
bilization of Civil Defense forces
under actual conditions. contain
ING clements Of surprise.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Retiring Pr sident's
Summary Sh ows c. of {.
Made l053-54 Roadway
Mule Stopped
He Didn't.

Donkey baseball" though
hilarious to spectators can
sometimes be quite hazardous
to the players.
VIII Chapman. of Farmville,
was playing the game at Rice
Monday evening. Will got a hit
and tried to board friend mule
on the dead run. Mule stopped
viii didn't and sailed over the
mules head landing on his
own.
Result. one broken collar
bone. Stubborn est bunch of
mules l ever saw" says VIII.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

charge effective With September
i billings.
This 400 per cent increase is
required to finance engagements
Of the municipal sewerage system,
to include sewer construction and
erection Of a sewage disposal
plant Both are required under
directiyes issued by the Virginia
Water Control Board.
Falmvllcs financing of this
enlargement is to be spread over
a period of approximately 20
years. commencing with the new
rates Just instituted
Ordinance Changes
Tuesday nights deliberations
also brought adoption OF All ordi-
nance prohibiting driving of auto
motive vehicles within the town
without license or permit, or dry
ing after license revocation. A
fine. not to exceed $500. or jail
sentence not to exceed six months.
was set as penalty. This may be
both * warranted in the opion
Of the trial Judge
The existing ordinance regard
ing display Of wares OF merchan-
disc on public sidewalks, hereto
fore permitting use Of up to two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
$4,000 Repair
Project Started
On N&W Station

Work began Monday on an esti-
mated $4,000 face-lifting job to
the ancient Norfolk and Western
railway passenger station in
Farmville
T L. Elliot. of Lynchburg. fore
man Of The nine-man crew Of
carpenters doing the work. said
that the Job would take month
to Sin weeks to complete. Our
biggest lob" said Mr.. Elliot. who
has been with N&W for IS years
is recovering the roof with
1000 square feet of asbestos
shingles.
The exterior OF the building will
also undergo two other major
changes The outside entrances to
two rest rooms, which face on
West Third street viii be bricked
up and entrances on the inside
used The long, low umbrella
shed running parallel to the
tracks viii be shortened some 80
feet on each end and cut back to
standard clearance from the
tracks
Four completely new rest rooms
viii replace the ones now in use.
All will contain new plumbing,
lighting and heating equipment.
The rest Of the interior will be
reprinted and some of the
benches removed to make room
for the enlarged rest rooms
All outside surfaces will also be
painted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Jaycee Champions
Presented Tie Clasps

The Farmville Junior Chamber
of Commerce honored its champ
ionship softball team at its regu-
lar monthly supper meeting last
Thursday night at LongwoOd
House.
Vice President Billy Watkins.
presented each member of the
team with initiated gold tie clasps
in appreciation for their winning
the softball crown this year.
Players honored were Frank
Baldwin, Jimmy Clark, Hubert
Clawson, Ralph Collins. Tommy
French. Billy Gibson, John Graft
Cary Noblin, Ray Noblin, Cecil
Patteson, Claude Pritchard, Don
Sequln, Jerry Smith, and DO Wall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Oral Cancer Is
Main Topic For
Dental Meet Here

The annual meeting. of the
Southside Virginia Dental Society
Component No 81 was held in
Farmville on Wednesday. Septem-
Der IS.
In addition to the more than so
dentist attending from Southslde
Virginia were several State Off
Gals attending from Southsidc
Gals including Dr.. S. Nelson Gray.
of Alexandria, president Virginia
State Dental Association: Dr. w.
T. McAfee. Of Roanoke, secretary
Of the State Association Dr. j.
A. Haller of Pulaski. president
elect; and Dr. Hume Powell. presi-
dent of the Richmond Dental So
ciety.
The group was called to order
at 1890 a m in LongWood Col
lege's Little Auditorium by the
president, d.. A. NJ DeMuth, Of
Farmville, The Rev. James r.
Kennedy gave the invocation,
and a welcome to Farmville was
extended by J Barrye Wall Jr,
chairman Prince Edward Bicen-
tennial Celebration. with a re-
spouse from Or Martin Shein-
toch. Of Petersburg
Talk on Cancer
The main address of the morn
ing's meeting was then delivered
by DR.. Seymour ] Kreshover
School of Dentistry of Medical
College of Virginia. VINO spoke on
What Every Dentist Should
Know About Cancer"
Stating that cancer causes 200, =
900 deaths per year without re-
gard for age wealth OF race, the
speaker spoke to the group on
cancer of the head and neck
comprising more than 10 per cent
of all cancer cases. OF this 10 per
cent. Dr. Kreshover said that from
4 to s per cent Of the disease is
found in the oral cavities
Statistics show that oral cancer
has a staggering preponderance
in males" he attested. but was
unable to give proven reasons why
it should be far more common in
males than in females.
Overall Improvement
We can see an overall i'm
provement in cancer through re-
ACorttrued on Page 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Comics Mixed. Sorry
We Can't Help 1t

If YOU have noticed that the
comic section Of your Herald has
been past-dated. We did not make
an error We don't have enough
comics TO go around since so
many new subscribers were placed
on the list recently and we arc
using up a number of past dated
comes.
1t takes several weeks to in
crease our order as the comics are
printed far in advance of the
publication date. We hope to cor
rect this situation as quickly as
possible and ask you to bear with
US Until that time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

storage building Kit Carson
Court four-room addition Mott
ley and Glenn service station.
Lockett. B L. Garnett. hay
shed w. S. Weaver. shop build
ing. and Prospect, Mrs. Ella AL
len. barn
In the Town of Farmville, per-
mits were secured by Farmville
ESQ for q storage shed and
Crown Oil Co, for service sta
ton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Military Show, New Exhibits More Parking Area
Will Add Sparkle To Fivc-Couny Fair Program
Six Fun-E'illed
Days Open Monday

(".V - OPN ~ AFAotsNof
The gates swing open Monday
on six fun-fillcd days at the
biggest Five County Fair in many
years
All this week preparations for
the annual event have been at
fever pitch. Workers 'heaved to
all day Tuesday hosting the five
huge tents that viii house hund
reds Of exhibits.
Trucks, loaded down with car
nival rides began arriving Wed
nesday and the huge fun-land',
already has taken shape
When Gates Open
The grand opening officially
takes place at 1870 p. m Monday
evening, but the gates viii open
at noon for early fair visitors.
Biggest OF all the tents is the
huge, 800 feet long Commercial
Tent which will hold stage and
bleacher seats for the Colorcd
Quartet contest Tuesday. the
Beauty Contest, Thursday and
Amateur Night. Friday.
Each of the other four tents
have been enlarged considerably
to provide additional space for
the wOmens exhibits and live
stock entrants.
f. j. Stombock fairgrounds
supervisor said this week that
parking facilities will be- quite
adequate What last year was the
horse tournament ring on the
west end Of the grounds viii be
converted to a parking lot. With
this additional space people liv-
ing west of Farmville can use old
Highway Is and escape the usual
jam at the main gate Stombock
also stated that all possible park
ing space behind the tents would
also be used.
School Kids Fun
The siX-day schedule of events
begins actually Tuesday when all
colored school children will be ad-
mitted free. Special low prices on
all midway rides and shows viii
also be IN effect for the young
sters, In the afternoon, all may
participate In track, field and
novelty events. That evening a
Colored Quartet contest Will be
held in the big commercial tent at
p. m.
Wednesday all white school
children Will be admitted free and
the same low prices on the mid
way apply. In the afternoon there
Will be livestock Judging and a
fashion show for FILA and All
club girls. who will model outfits
they selected Or made Special
baked goods Will be on exhibit
by All and FILA members. There
Will also be a tractor driving con-
test,
MISS fatr Contest
Biggest event Thursday is the
beauty contest TO select Miss
Five County Fair. Sponsored by
local home demonstration clubs
this feature has attracted over
IS entries Adult special baked
products and the flower show are
on the program earlier that day.
Friday is marked by two out
standing features The high school
band contest, between Farmyillc.
Buckingham and Randolp n
Henry and Amateur Night at
p m. Both will be held in the
commercial tent.
The curtain comes down Satur-
day with the Grand Finale fea-
turing both Army and Navy dem
onstrations An action demon
stration by a heIicopter is sche-
duled as the top attraction.
At 8 p. m. Friday some lucky
person at the fair Will drive away
with the grand prize. a 1854 Buick
Special sedan fully equipped with
radio and heater.
With all this in mind remember
Meet All Your FrindS At The
Five County Fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Emily Post Advises

like to come in later as your diet
makes going out to meals i'm
possible. OF course, if the hostess
wants you to come anyway. then
you would put a little food on
your plate and make believe to
eat it.
Consideration of Others
Dear Mrs. Post: When a per-
son is eating at the table and
feels he Cor She) must blow. his
tor herr nose, is it not proper to
leave the table rather than blow
it at the table, making it un-
pleasant for all others present?
Answer: There is no such rule,
but if you have a very heavy cold,
it would be best to go out Of the
room to blow your nose.
y II X X
Is classical or popular music
played for the Ueddtng recep-
ton? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot GnSwer personal mail.
Her leGfet E-2 includes this
and other details on formal
Wedding procedure. To obtain
a copy, send 10 cents in coin to
Department EP, care OF The
EUening Star, P. o. Boz 80,
Station G, NeD York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. McKegney
Of Flushing. N. Y.
The ceremony took place at
st. Mary's Church in Middle
bury. VT, with the Rev. John
Barrett officiating. After a recep-
ton at Waybury Inn in East
Middlebury. the couple left for a
short wedding trip to Lake
Placid.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McKegney
will be graduated from Middle
bury College in June. After a
summer in Europe, they will live
in New Haven. Conn.,, where Mr..
McKegpey will attend Yale Med
ical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

A reader tells me: MY diet is
of such a nature that very often
when I am invited out to lunch,
or dinner. I am unable to eat
anything the hostess serves.
When this happens. shall 7. re-
fuse every dish that is proffered
to me and sit with an empty
plate, or should / take a little
food on my plate and leave it
untouched?"
I think it is best when you are
invited out to lunch or dinner to
refuse and say that you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Moon Photo

Miss Cathleen Collins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Marshall Collins Of Chevy Chase
became the bride January 20 OF
Mr.. Frank Patrick McKegney, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

MISS MARY IIlcTeSe WIlIKIeI,
daughter of 1t. Comdr. Anthony
P. Winkler, U. s. C. G.. and Mrs.
Winkler of Alexandria became
the bride January 80 of Mr.. John
R. Williams. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Williams of Alton, Ill.
The Rev. Patrick Tierney Of
ficiated at the ceremony at St.
Rita's Church. A reception was
held at AlliSon's Little Tea House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene of the wedding January
80 of Miss Rose Anne lombard,
daughter of Mrs. Carmen Lom-
bardi of Providence, r. L., and
Mr.. William T. Mccarthy.
nephew of the Misses JEANNE
and Margaret Hanney of ST.
Clair. Pa. Msgr. Henry F.
Graebenstein offlciated.
A reception was held at the
2400 Hotel. After a Southern
wedding trip the couple will
make their home in Washington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Fire Suggestions Will Increase
Financial Yields OF Forests

What can individuals do to in
crease timber yields per acre Of
land they own? r. r. Holmes,
forester working out of the Vir-
ginia Forest Service office in
Farmvslle. answers that question
with these suggestions.
First, keep trees growing -har
vest only mature and over mature
trees. crooked and defective trees
and trees OF inferior species. Al
low thrifty. young and fast-groW-
ing trees 10 continue their growth.
Leave seed trees where necessary
TO seed new trees TO replace those
cut.
Second, thin crowded stands for
pulpWood if trees do not have suf-
ficient room TO GROW. CrowdinR
reduces growth and causes trees
10 die.
Third, plant more pine seedi-
ings on eroded, badly cut-oyer.
worn out and idle land MAKE this
taxable land pay for itself. Land
becomes more valuable controls
erosion and produces q cash IN
come when needed.
Fourth know what you have 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Bremo Bluff

Mrs Randolph Turner returned
home, Friday, Of last week, from
Florida after visiting her daughter
Mrs Harvey Huey.
Mrs. Charley Morris and daugh
Ter. Viola Of Richmond. visited
Sunday In the homes of Mrs, r
A. Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
by Ship
Nh and Mrs. Mac Hitter and
son, Sonny. and MIS-. Frank King
Went 10 Richmond, Sunday. TO see
the lee Voeues OF 1854
Mrs. E. Meade Seay. Jr.. Of
Newport News visited recently
with MI. and Mrs. E. M. Seay.
Discharged
Gordan Tillman. who has been
IN the army for some time, has
been recently released from serv-
ice.
MARGARET ana Kenneth Min
.er. OF Richmond. visited over the
week end with their mother. Mrs.
Randolph Turner
MI and Mrs. Leland Smith and
small daughter. Rita Margaret.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

spent Friday a4t-rnoon n farm
vile.
Clara and Jane Minter and
Dean Norris spent Saturday il
Richmond.
MI. and Mrs. S. T. Ransom
Visited Sunday with Nh. ana Mrs.
J. b flasher at Troy.
Visit Brothers
Mrs. Guy Moon Of Scottsyille,
Visited her brothers. r NJ and
Handlers Sea. Monday
4, + White returned Lore
last Week after VISITING relatives
for several weeks at Eldorado and
Fort McKavett. Texas.
MIS-. c. r. Chewing. ol Rich
mend. spent a few days last week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
=. T. Ransom
New Grandson
~ n ooia ~ IfillJlh lClltI ii1St
home, Thursday of last week,
from Brentwood. Texas. after
pending two months With her
On and daughter-in- law. the
nev. and Mrs. Dorsey 6 Smith
~. While thera, She welcomed q
new grandson into the Smith
home. He has been named Dab
ney Tyler Smith.
Harry Morris. Who has been
lex for more than week is now
en the convalescent list
Mrs. Dorsey G. Smith visited
Sunday afternoon with the Rev
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

and Martha Alice Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. james F. Jones
and children, of Keene, visited
Mrs. Sallie r. Sellers, last week.
Visit Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keith Os-
lin visited Mrs. Oslin's mother,
Mrs. Lutte Toms, at Schuyler.
Sunday.
Mrs. r. r. Carroll has reufn-
cd to Shelbyville. Tenn, after
spending several months with her
son and daughter n@laW MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Carroll ana family
Mrs. J. r. Daniel returned Fri
day morning from Atlanta. Ga.
where she had been visiting for,
several DAYS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Scottsyille

Mrs. WalterKeith Oslin enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower
III honor of Mrs. Kyle Digger, q
recent bride, Friday evening. Jan.
% Refreshments were served.
and the guest Of honor received d
humber Of presents. Those pre-.
sent we've Mrs, Pat McKenry
Miss Mildred Payne. Mrs Fran.
ces cockenhonr Mrs ThelIna
Stinson. Mrs. James Rush. Mrs
Arthur Mundy. Mrs. w. c. Luz
cade. Mrs. Lee Reach. Mrs. John
Gunther. Mrs. Albert Wood. Mrs.
Sam Robertson. Mrs Norman
Ownby. Miss Hazel Martin, Mrs
Joe Wilson and Mrs. Hunter
Woody.
James F.. Jones, who has been
living near Keene for the past
four years. will leave the last part
Of February for Africa, where he
will be an agriculturist for the
Point -Four program. He has
taken a siX-Weeks orientation
course III Washington, D. c.. and
has degree in agriculture from
North Carolina State College,
worked With the veterans admin
istration i'll North Carolina. work.
ed with the agriculture depart
ment III the Virgin Islands, also
served as field director for the
American Red Cross in Puerto
Rico. He is d son Of the Rev. w.
Il. Jones and the late Mrs. Jones.
They have two children Rita Nan
and William Rawlings. Mrs. Jones
and the children will 90 TO Africa
with him.
Attend Funeral
Norman Ownby, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Brown. of Schuyler. and
MI. and Mrs. Marion Payne, Of
Yorktown. attended the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Thomas. at Vinton. near Roa-
noke, last Saturday. She died at
her home in Florida
Pvt. Charlie Patterson is spend
ing a two-weeks leave here with
his Wife after being at Camp
Gordon, Ga, for several weeks.
He will be stationed at Fort Lee
Three dens Of Cub Scout pack
u held a meeting in the parish
hall at St. Johns Church, Thurs
day night.
Cublnaster L. G. Dorrier pre-
sented merit badges to Bill Good
win. Don Carroll. Wharton Ram
sey, Mike Ayres. Johnny Lang
horne. n. G Ownby and Buz Dor
rier.
Flower School
Mrs, r. V. Krouse and Mrs.
John Glass. Of Scottsville. and
Mrs. e. Grady Covington, of
HoWardsville, were in Charlottes-
vile. Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week. attending a flower
show Judging school at Farming
ton Country Club.
Local churches are SPONSORING
a Billy Graham sound film oil
Town, which will be shown at
Scottsville high school, Feb. II. II
Sandra McDearmon daughter
of MI. and Mrs. W. B. McDear-
mon. celebrated her 10th birth-
day Saturday BY inviting six
friends to lunch and then to the
matinee at the theatre Her guest
were Judy Miller, Alice Hammer,
Linda Christensen, Annie Lou
Moon. Margaret Sue Spangler
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

MI. ana Mfrs. Hugh Baber and
family and mfr. and Mrs, Elwood
Baber VISITED Mrs Campbell in
Amherst, on sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs Zee Bantotl ana
clyde Parrish Wer+ business Wsit-
ots ii Charlottesville, Frjda5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

Electric cover companies IN the
u. S CONSUMED about il3 million
tons Of coal IL 1858 and product
ions tor 1884 are that even This
record viii be broken.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

sell timber-wise. Select and mark
trees to be removed. Measure vol
Tune of marked trees.
Fifth. seek forestry advice be-
fore harvesting.
Ii requested by a timber land
owner. Virginia Forest Service
will make q general Inspection.
discus conditions Of timber and
make recommendations concern
llig desirable forestry practices
This Is free service offered TO
forest landowners. Address such
REQUESTS to r. p. Brierley. district
forest, Box 1856. F'almyille.
The IVA Kingst II Power plant.
pnder conatruction on the Clinch
River between knoxville and
Chattanooga, TENN, when fully
operative Will require $4,000 tons
Of coal daily j the equivalent
cf $50 railroad coal ears.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

Gamma diobulln. which lesseIs
polio's effects. was given children
in schools in eight Virginia. com-
ties and three cities during 1885
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

When we are willing to help and
to be helped, divine aid is near.
Mary Baker Eddy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

Kindness in women, not their
beauteous looks, shall win mylove.
Shakespeare
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

/ never think of the future. It
comes soon enough.
Albert Einstein
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

We cannot be just unless we are
kindhearted.
-Vauvenargues