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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Colored News
c. l.. WOOdson Heads
Wytheyille School

Claude L. Woodson, son OF Mrs.
Leithia Y. Woodson, Route l,
Farmyille, Va. became principal
Of Scott Memorial High School at
Wythevilie, Va Last September
He has made a number of i'm
provementS at the school and
during the past several months
has received over $1,000 in cash
donations to develop a recreation
program
In 2 recent issue of the Wythe-
Vile Enterprise he expressed APP
4 probation for the support given
4 bv the business firms and citizens
of Wytheville, He said, IF it had
not been for the wonderful CO.
operative efforts of the white
citizens Of Wytheville, business
firms, clubs and individuals, 1t
would have been impossible TO
have had a recreation and extra
curricula activities at the school
this session which We feel so
vitality necessary for well round
ed program at Scott Memorial
The citizens Of this town have
really been a father 70 me and
the school"
Principal Woodsou is a gradu-
ate of r. r. Motion High Schoo
in the class OF 1896. received The
! A. B. degree from Virginia Unior
; University Of Richmond IN l948
t and has completed postgraduate
study at North Carolina Stats
University Of Durham and Vir'
$ ginia Union University, He plan
{ to complete his thesis for tn
masters degree, His education wa
| interrupted by four years service
: in the All Corps from 1912 Il
1916
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Tobacco Jubilee

Other prize winners, IN order
after the three top ones. were
George ShreveS. of AppomattoX,
$40 in auto tires. Movie Wiley, OF
Cumberland. $685. watch. j..
Monroe Foster. Farmville Route
3. S3995 radio; g. G. Maxwell
Of Pamplin. a S2995 wool blanket.
Also, Ben Marshall, of Madl-
sonville. $l4 IS auto seat covers,
Mrs. John w. Seay, of Bucking-
ham. II cases of soft drink, and
Walter Foster, of Prospect, a pic
mic cooler
Seven year old Gerald Stinson
and Gordon Seay, 5, of Buckine-
ham. were called from the audi
ence To draw tickets from the
huge drum containing thousands
Of the pasteboard cards.
None Unhappy
1t was. most of the crowd SEEM
ed to feel. a gala occasion. Sew
eral prizeWinners shook with such
excitement they had to get some
one else to hold their tickets. The
hundreds who didn't win prizes
took it gracefully.
After all. just a chance to win
$3.50 or one Of the others is worth
joining the crowd one tobac-
CO farmer said.
Every speaker joined in extend
ing thanks to growers for selling
on the Farmville market. Mayor
Fitzpatrick put it: thanks for
your help-the help that is en-
aiding us to have one of the finest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

but did not provide sufficient tc
allow any advance IL the mimi
mum pay scale for teachers.
Salaries of presidents of State
colleges and universities were
unchanged. also. These are for
Longwood and sister institutions
Radford. Madison and Virginia
State: salary, $4,000 and perqui-
sites generally living quarters
$1,000.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Hospital New S

Patients Hattie Webb, Farm
vile: Alice Cousin. Victoria Lucy
Peer. New Aork City Mamie
j Johns son. Farmville. Beatrice
Fowlkes.. Kenbridge; Dorothy
Jones. Chase City; Avis Hlx. Pros
pect; Alonzo Lewis, Crewe; Sha
ron Terry, Crewe; Lorena Jones
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
FALLING LIFT KILLS TWO

Kansas City. Nc. An eleva-
tor. carrying is persons, plunged
four stories TO the bottom of its
shaft in a local garment manu-
featuring firm, killing two women
passengers and injuring five 9TH
ers. A two-ton weight, used as
counterbalance, fell on top Of the
elevator. crushing the cars heavy
wire top, killing the two women
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

Meherrin and BabyAReese. Ken
bridge
Parents:
Lilly and Henry Williams. Me
herrin, boy, Jan. 30.
Sarah and William Thompson.
Rice. girl. January "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Corporal HolcOmb
Due From Germany

Cpl. FranceJl Holcomb, Of Cum
berland, will be coming home
soon to join bis wife. Matte Hol-
comb, after serving II months
overseas with the 22nd Infantry
Regiment in Germany.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

A March Of Dimes chapter is
helping pay for the treatment Of
a polio victim stricken i'll 1891.
At years before the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis was organized
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

4 Since l947, total Of 70 respi-
rators for the use of polio pat
tents have been sent into Virginia
by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Circuit Court
Continued from Page Il

NSoAtHtNSG 3fObt aSG
pleas from Rudolph Harrison Ed
wards and Donald S, Bottoms.
Bottoms drew sentence OF three
years in the state penitentiary
and Edwards fine OF $3.50 and
a year in the county jail. Both
iail sentences were suspended
during good behaviour for five
years.
Amos Wiley entered a guilty
plea of operating a motor vehicle
lnder influence OF ardent spirits
md was fined 500
Virginia Patterson on complaint
Of the county probation officer
that she violated good behaviour
'equired when jail sentences for
'harges Of assault and cutting
Committed in September 1852
were suspended. was ordered com
nitted TO the state penitentiary
or two years OH each charge on
which she was earlier convicted
William Milton Hubbard. IT
and Aaron Baker Ccyington, l6
Juveniles, were committed to the
tate Board OF Welfare ana In
stitutlons,
The court also issued orders fol
apprehension Of Walter johnson
for failIlYe Ia cornpIv with p0of
ehaviour required under a sus
,ended jail sentence for rape, ;
barge on which he was convicted
anuary %, 1852
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
MY COLUMN

Many thanks TO Mr. and
Mrs, J @ Hanakcr formerly
oil Charlotte County. now llv-
ING at 3ll2 McDonough st. in
Richmond, for the nice letter
sent us telling Of tho many,
many years Of enjoyable shop
ping their family did at The
Hub May God bless YOU both
with health long life and
peace 81 mind. Back in 1890.
eggs sold Tor ic q dozen.
chickens were &c each labor
was paid $l1 a month for a IA
hour day IN 1917, The Hub
sold mans suits for S.. IN
1872 coffee Vas first sold IN
America by John Hutchlns tor
r cur 4 man Is known by
the company M thinks 10 one
knows he is keeping Queen
Esther and / are staying at
the Ponce DE Leon Hotel in
y. Augustine. Florida. for a
1e" dayA It's really lovely.
7, Weinberg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

markets in Virginia" Merchants
who backed the Chamber in the
Jubilee, said thanks, too. In fact
$l,050 of thanks by way OF prizes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Seedlings Planted

Continued from Page II
Instructions about using and rent
ing mechanical tree-plantlng
machine where soil and terrain
permit.
Farmers who wish to purchase
seedlings from the FarmV.lle Of
fee are required to sign an appll-
cation, which provides that they
will not sell the seedlings with
roots attached and will not use
seedlings for ornamental pur-
poses.
Further information may be
secured by writing to the Office
Box 1856 .Farmville, or calling the
office, Falmville 355.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

Virginia's Washington County
was listed in 1853 as the scene
of one Of the nations ten worst
polio epidemics.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

There were about 1870 cases of
polio reported in Virginia during
1858.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

The polio vaccine which viii be
ested in Virginia during 1853
contains three known types Of
polio virus. all treated with for
naldchyde 50 they cannot cause
disease
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

-Four out Of every five polio vic
inns in Virginia need March of
Dimes aid,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

An estimated $4,000 Virginians
are active workers in chapters OF
the March of Dimes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

An estimated $4,000 people
more than enough to populate
Delaware or Wyoming, have be-
come victims of infantile paraly-
sis since the March Of Dimes was
organized III 1888.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-03

die Poindexter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Fuller.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason entertained with a
picnic on Mill Mountain
where the largest man
made star is located. Those
attending included members
of both families and out-of-
town guests. Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason had as
dinner guests their families
and out-of-town guests at
Pine Oak Inn.
Mrs. j. A. Pabarue and
Son, Jimmie, of Erie, Pa,
are visiting Mrs. Beatrice
Fowlkes, the mother of Mrs.
Pabarue, on Preston Ave.
for the summer. DR.. Paba-
rue accompanied his family
down but returned home af-
ter spending a few days.
Mrs. Gloria Washington
and daughter, Bernadette of
Orangeburg. S. c., were the
recent guests of Mrs. Wash
ington's parents, DIR. and
Mrs. j. A. jackson on 4th
ST., N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
James Henderson and Miss
Elsie Henderson of Diggs
ST., and Mrs. Susie Hender-
son, motored ON their vaca-
ton to visit relatives in
East Orange, N. j., New
ark, N. j., New York City,
Baltimore, Washington, D.
G. and friends in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Those attending Camp Ca
rey The week of June 2O-25
were Little Misses Jacque-
line Harris, Charlotte Paige.
Consuella Coins, Re gin a
Whiting, Irene Allen, Mary
Thomas, Paulette Pre- ston
and Martha Harris. Those
,leaving for camp for the
week of June 27-Ju1y 2 in
cluded Misses jeanne Wood
folk, Sylvia Dawson, Mary
Helen Whiting, Mary Hen
ley and Doris Ann Douglas.
y 4
Little Misses Ruth and
Cynthia Mitchell of Ridge
st. accompanied their aunt
Mrs. Annie Beauford, to Ar
rington, Va, on a visit re-
centlp. While there they ell
joyed the weekend at Prince
Edward Lake.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-03
Scouts Day, Camp Ends

closing exercises on Thurs,
day evening, June "a. The
Camp is sponsored by the
Albemarle Girl Scout Cour
Gil which is an agency Of
the Community Chest. Thei,
activities include cookouts
fire building, nature activi
ties, folk dancing, grous
singing, dramatics, crafts
and games.
Sixty Brownies, Interme
dates and Senior Scout {
from Charlottesville and AL.
bemarle County were in at,
tendance. The camp was set
up in three units for differ.
ent age girls with the pro.
gram planned by and for
each unit. The unit for the
Brownies were the "Gi.
RATES." for the younger In
termediates, the "Asters''
and for the older girls, the
Adventures"
The closing program be-
gan with group singing by
the girls and then the Flap
ceremony. The Circus pa.
rade was given by the "Gi-
raffees." A Fashion Show,
showing all types of sports
wear, was presented by the
"Asters." A Hat Review
was given by the three un-
it's. These hats were made
OF scrap material by the
girls in camp. The "Adven-
turers" also presented a
Fashion show of sports
wear and a skit "The Three
Pirates"
The Campfire Ceremony
was given by the "Asters''
afterwhich there was sing
ing around t h e campfire.
Following this inspiring GER
emory the patrons were in
vited inside the park build
ing to see the exhibit of the
things made by the girls dur.
ing Camp.
The Day Camp director.
was Miss Adah Brangan, ex-
ecutive director Of the Al
bemarle Girl Scout Council
and the leaders were Mrs. G..
S. Davies, Mrs. G.. c.. Clark,
Mrs. Ragland, Mrs. Butler,
Mrs. V. K. Yancey, Miss V.
G. Terrell and Mrs. c., 3.
Snowden.
Pride of Virginia Lodge
No. 122 of the F. and A.A.Y.
M a on of Charlottesville,
held it's annual Saint Johns
Day program at the Ebene-
ger Baptist Church Sunday,
June II, at 800 pm. The
program went as follows:
Opening song, choir; Invo-
cation, Rev. C. R. Wicks !;
scripture, Bro. w. o. White !;
prayer, Bro. Fleming j. Co..
per; song, choir; Welcome
Address was by Deacon Rob-
ert Whitlock; response, Bro.
Mason Allen, SD. History
Of Herons of Jericho, Sister
M airy Anderson; Address
Good of Order, Bro. Walter
A. Payne, VIM; duet, Sis
ters Marion Granger and
Bertha Estes. Sermon, Rev.
E. D. McCreary, pastor of
Ebenezer Baptist Church ;
presentations, Bro. r. s.
Wicks, secretary; benedic-
ton, Rev. E. D. McCreary.
Bro. Wilbur T. Farrar was
master of ceremonies. Com
mittee in charge, Brothers
Charles Banks, Mason Allen
and Marshal Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
rr1: T. - AZ O.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-03

father.
The Crispus Attacks Aux
iliary Unit No. 62 gave q
Fathers Day Sip on Sun
day, June 20, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Henry Scott
on Williams st. The affair
was well attended and the
Auxiliary was quite sue
cessful in their effort.
Mrs Ida Turner of Ten
and a Half ST., NV, has
returned home after visit
ing her son, Mr.. Andrew
Turner and his family in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
y
Mr.. Fred r. Davies of
Knoxville, Tenn, has been
visiting his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ex. M. Davies and family on
Ten and a Half St., NV.
Approximately 35 dele.
gates and interested persons
from this area attended a
Watchtower district assem-
bly, as a "hugh-scale four
day seminar of Bible dis
courses, forums and drama
tized discussions designed
both for public consump-
ton and for the training
and advancement of the
public ministry of Jehovah's
Witnesses"
= =
Mrs. Rachael Green and
son, Bernard of Emporia, Va.
were recent house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Watson
on Thirteenth ST., NV.
Mrs. Maude Fleming and
daughter, Marilyn of West
ST., left recently to attend
school at Syracuse Univer-
sity, Syracuse, N. Y. Ac-
companying them was Mr..
j. P. Fleming, who before
returning will visit his SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hunt in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Roland Young, the son of
Mrs. Mae Barnes of 9Th ST.,
N. W., is spending the sum-
mer in auckland, Conn,
where he is employed by1
the Harlem Tobacco Co.
Mrs. Commora Snowden
of 18th ST., S.W.. left for
New York City, where she
will attend the N.E.A. AZ
ter her stay there she plans
to go to Rutgers University
in New Brunswick, N. j., to
take a science workshop.
y = =
On Friday, June 25, Mrs.
Carl Brooks and Mrs. let
ta Williams motored to Roa-
noke where they attended
a reception of Mrs. Brooks
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ma
son on Saturday, June 26.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. IT,
e. Smith, III, accompanied
Mr.. Carl Brooks to Roanoke
to attend the reception. AL
SO making the trip was Mr..
Jesse Brown. While in Roa-|
noke the Smiths resided
with Rev. and Mrs. Philpot.
Among the others attend !
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-03
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
by Mrs. Donna Reaves

and grandson, Earl Gordon,
Jr., Mrs. Cora Brown and
Mrs. Mary Spears, to visit
Mr.. Frank Hawkins, Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Browns
father.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hawkins, Jr. and Mrs. Sa-
rah Virginia Goffney of
Philadelphia, Pr, recently
visited relatives in the city.
On Sunday, June 20, they
motored to Lynchburg with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones
The daily record., 1954-01-04


Mcclure
and
Soundpos
The daily record., 1954-01-04
Roberts And Jones
Star In This Come

MIAMI up = Two bashful be-
hemoths are main reasons why
Maryland and Oklahoma will butt
heads in the Orange Bowl Jan. l.
both of them are All-Americans.
Both Oklahoma's j. D. Roberts
and Maryland's Stanley Jones were
cast practically from the same
mold. Gentle with big-footed shy
ness off the field. but class in a
football suit they are nimble and
aggressive as lion with tick in
his ear.
They were practically the only
members of two hard-worked foot
ball squads who were disappointed
today when Maryland's Jim Tatum
and Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson
called off any more scrimmages
before the big game Friday after
noon. The big bruisers like to hit.
One-a-day signal, running and
kicking sessions will occupy the
Oklahomans and Marylanders to-
day and Wednesday. The Sooners
will work out briefly on the sta
dium field Thursday while Tatum
plans to stick to his day before
the game strategy of no practice
except blackboard session.
The daily record., 1954-01-04

Getting "Soup" Jones to talk
about himself was just as hard as
trying to run an off-tackle slant
over him. The nickname is the
Terps' short handle for Super
man" which they tagged on the
6-foot, 252-pound flexible hunk OF
Pennsylvania granite that halls
from the town of Lemovne.
Only when asked where ne got
the two black welts under his eyes
did Jones' eyes light up with the
fire of battle.
"A couple of guys got the jump
on me-" he said.
Not many got the jump on Jones,
who led the devastating wave OF
blockers Maryland threw at 10
hapless opponents this season. And
the big tackle switched over to de-
fense under the one-platoon rule
with such effectiveness that he
earned Tatum's accolade as "the
strongest man in football"
The stockier Roberts used tc
weigh in at 235 as a sophomore.
This season, he voluntarily pared
off more than 20 pounds to come
in for his senior year a fighting
202. That's how seriously "just
]. D." takes his football.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
Henry Wallace
FavOrs Rigid
Farm Supports

WASHINGTON up Henry
A.. Wallace said today that if
the Republicans enact a
farm program along the
lines the Democrats laid
down during the sos, they
will improve their position
very materially"
He indicated he thinks the COP
Congress viii meet the farm prob
lem "head-on" and continue the
present system Of rigid, high price
supports for basic crops.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture
in the first two Roosevelt admin
istrations and later vice president.
made the statement in a copy
righted interview with U. S. News
and World Report, a weekly news
magazine.
NO CUT SEEN
Meanwhile, Republican Sens. Ho-
mer Ferguson CMich) and Alex
ander Whey (Wis1 flatly predict
ed Congress will not lower the pre-
sent go per cent parity price on six
basic agricultural commodities.
They were joined by a top COP
farm leader in the House who said
Congress would vote down any ad-
ninistrat;on request for a system
Of lower and flexible price guar
antees for farmers. The congress-
man, who declined use of his name.
said a clash between Agriculture
Secretary Ezra T. Benson and Con-
gress appears inevitable. But he
hoped President Eisenhower would
stav out Of it.
Benson has criticized the present
support system, charging that it
causes high prices to consumers
and huge surpluses which force
farmers under production controls.
NO FINAL ANSWER
Wallace said there is no final
answer" to the farm problem and
that continuing the 80 per cent
parity price indefinitely may re-
suit in an abnormal granary, with
SulDEeS 50 laFse IIldL Iuc re-
sUltirg situation might become a
scandal"
He said there are many hungry
people abroad who could use some
of this country's farm overflow.
However. we can't think -. of
taking on the burden Of those needy
peorle indefinitely
But for the next few years GER
tainly it would seem that where
there's starvation these surpluses
shonld be made available in some
way" Wallace said. He thought the
Democrats made a rather serious
mistake when they turned down
giving to President Eisenhower m
limited power to use these surplus
eS."
The daily record., 1954-01-04
Here's How People
Read Front Pages

BOSTON up - How do people
read the front pages of their news
papers?
A group of editors and al least
one scientist apparently have oppo-
site views on that subject.
The editors and scientists con-
clusions on the question were dis
closed today in report submitted
to the l20th meeting here OF fhe
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
Herman F. Brandt, director of
the Institute Of Visual Research in
Chicago. said he queried 100 edi-
tors. of which go per cent replied.
And most of the editors, Brandt
said, thought their readers glanced
first at the upper right side of the
front page and then spent the first
IS seconds scanning the news on
the entire right side of the page.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
Doctors
.CnntIuneS frnm oass onel

'CnmtIuned from Da8s 0nel
thev continued.
Kinsey also confuSes the sexual
behavior of humans with that OF
sub human animals" they said
and believes it stems in both cases
isms." This simply isn't true,
ismc." This SIMPLY" isn't true,
they said Humans have culture
which influence their behavior. An
imals don't. Humans haxe extrem-
ely complex minds that operate
10th on a conscious and an uncon-
scious level and have controlling
connections to all their physical
functions.
IGNORES MEDICAL FACTS
But Kinsev "emotionally dis
believes" in the unconscious mind,
the authors said and this disbelief
causes him to ignore the entire
medical knowledge of the controls
of mind over body "phychosoma-
tics to consider such symptoms of
emotional disease as frigidity in
women and potency disturbance in
men as signs Of health" and to
pronounce such "illness" as homo
sexuality and sexual self-stimula-
ton in adults, normal sexual out
lets"
He sees no difference between
and neurosis, they contin-
ued, which scientifically puts him
80 years behind the times. Hav-
The daily record., 1954-01-04

But they're wrong, said Brandt;
who recorded the deading habits
of 100 persons with photo electric
eye camera.
Brandt said results showed that
7s per cent of the readers first
looked at the left-hand side. And.
he said, they then divided their
reading time of the first is seconds
as follows:
Left side: Top half 500 per cent;
lower half 57.6 per cent.
Right side: Top half 40.4 per
cent; lower half 424 per cent.
Brandt commented:
Scientific research showed that
in spite of the fact the editors
would place their pictures and
leading stories on the right hand
side. the reader still showed a pre-
ference for the left side Of the
page"
The daily record., 1954-01-04
Spring Branch News

of the freezing weather and hoarse
girls, think we all enjoyed it.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Glover and
family visited relatives in RoXboro
during the holidays.
Mary Lou Core and Hartwell Tart
accompanied Mrs. Eloise Bishop and
children to New York where the
Bishops boarded a ship for Ger
many to be with their husband
and father. Mary Lou and Hartwell
returned home Sunday.
Mrs, Bob Gorrell of Greensboro
and Mrs. Mac Collins Satterwhite
of Oxford, spent the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Viola. Strick-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strickland
announce the birth of a son. Ell
mer Jr.. Saturday, Dec. 10, in the
Dunn Hospital. Both mother and
baby are fine. Mrs. Smith is the
former Miss Glenda Raye Goodwin.
Mrs. Lola Glover Meeler has had
two major operations at Rex Hos
pital in Raleigh. She is recuper-
ating now and hopes to be able to
visit her parents soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baggett and
/ Mrs. Robert Baggett attended SER
vices at Spring Branch.
CHATTER -. The Army or some
one sure did get Wildons hair and
his glasses have been changed. He
didn't look the same! oh, yes!
How could I forget; that Joyce
jackson was home! 1t seems good
to- See her back once more =. =.
Mrs. Gladys played the piano for
us tossing Sunday. She looked nat
ural playing for us i. Mr.. PUTT
Draughon is still, in very serious
condition !. y; Misses Grace AID
erman, Joyce. Jackson and Sandra
Herring attended a wedding in Fay
etteville Sunday evening -. and
speaking Of weddings, this reminds
me of the three pretty diamonds
on the hands of these girls we'll
miss if my guess is right =. +. Gene
says he hopes he's out of the Air
Force for seyenty-f five years! Sew
enty-five. plus - how old do you
plan to get, Gene? . :. Bonnie 10
Jackson spent Sunday with Doris
Jean and Frances Kirby =. Mary
and Vivian were home for Christ
The daily record., 1954-01-04
MILK RIVER

MONTPELIER, VT. up YER
mont. which has more COWS than
people. annually produces enough
milk to fill river 80 miles long,
20 feet wide and three feet deep.