davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
National.
Guard News
BY SIC Pat Tucker

The National Guard has the
longest continuous history of any
military organization in the Unit
ed States, tracing its origin back
to 1885, when the Old North Regi-
ment (182nd Infantry, Massa-
chusetts) was organized.
The importance of the National
Guard was surely proven when
the transfer of troops to the Ko-
rean theater in the summer of
1850, left a substantial gap in the
defense forces of the homeland.
To balance our national defense
four National Guard divisions and
two regimental combat teams
were called to federal service.
The overall strength Of the Ma
tional Guard during this time was
372, 800.
Midsummer of 1851 found more
than 1,450 units, varying in size
from detachment to fu1l-strength
divisions, in active federal service.
This overall loss of more than
100000 officers and enlisted men
from the normal duty roster of
the National Guard cut its aggre-
gate strength to 100000.
Further reductions were soon
to occur. During the fiscal year of
1852, over 10000 members of
the National Guard were in active
federal service.
The increased threat of enemy
attack against the continental
homeland has forshadowed a ma
ior shift in the role of the Ma
tional Guard. Millions of dollars
have been allocated to the Ma
tional Guard by Uncle Sam to
offset any possibility of reserve
strength shortage.
Numerous educational benefits
have since been authorized for
all National Guard members,
Some 200 courses of instruction,
their duration ranging from two
weeks to ten months, are made
available at all levels from the
Army War College to combat arms
schools.
Any men interested in joining
the National Guard may contact
Warrant Officer Christianson To-
Gated at the NYA hall here in
Sidney. The next National Guard
meeting will be held Sunday, APP
ril 8.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Yoder Motor
Announces New
Mercury Montclair

Americas 1OWeSt-SllhOuette SIX
passenger sedan - the new Mer-
rlIrv Montclair four-door - will
have a suggested list price of
$3.50. it was announced today by
!. E. Bayne, general sales mana
per of the Lincoln-Mercury Di-
vision.
The ELEVENTH model to be offer
cd by Mercury this year, the new
car is now swinging into volume
production. Only 58H inches high,
# has the same low silhouette as
the 1855 Mercury Montclair hard
TOP coupe introduced in Deem
Der, yet has the convenience Of a
four-door sedan.
It offers special interior trim
combinations color-matched with
new and exclusive exterior two
tones and it is powered by Mer-
cury's new super-torque over
head valve va engine
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

mission has notified all parties
to submit briefs by May Is and
oral argument before the entire
commission is set for July IL in
Washington, D. c. The submission
and hearing will be on two ques-
tons, ID whether the existing
class rates are unlawful, and (2)
whether an interim adjustment
should be prescribed.
The commission will then make
their decision on temporary or
interim relief on rates. The State
association must now submit adj
ditional briefs and appear at the
hearings since they have asked
for temporary reductions Of about
20%, pending the outcome of the
investigation of the proceedings
initiated in 1949 by order of Con-
gress. The overall rate reduction
being considered is about 30%
and will take another year before
all railroad testimony is submit
ted.
Those who have submitted their
dues to the county association are:
Albert Lalonde Co., Coast to Coast,
Ben Franklin store, Gem City
Motor, Great Plains Supply, john
son Machine, Occident Elevator,
J. G. Penney Co., Richland Ma
tional Bank, Sidney Herald, Sid
ney Paint and Glass, John Stock
hill jewelers., Turner Drug, Yoder
Motor, Valley Cash, Fairview,
Richey Bank, Sun Oil, Kallevigs,
Sidney Drug and Sidney Locker
and Creamery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
:?
Compiled by
Mrs Arthur Nelson

The Alpha club win meet with
Mrs. McGruder Monday evening,
April Both. Roll Call - Current
events - Debate. Subject-Wo-
mems Suffrage. Suffragists, Mes
DANES Dave and Mutt. Anti-suf-
fragists, Mesdames Hardy and
Heiner.
April rs, 1914
Quite a number from Sidney
were at the bombardment which
took place at Fox Lake Tuesday,
Sept. l and judging from the
number of ducks that were
brought in, nearly every one got
the number allowed by law = 20.
The birds were numerous and
throughout the day hunters were
coming and going. It was an ideal
day for everyone.
Sept. 4, 1914
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Merrill and
children have moved from their
ranch to the r. E. Northey resi-
dence to remain for the winter.
Sept.11, 1914
Miss Melba Beagle Of Sidney
and Lester Williams of Gossett
left Sunday for Helena where
they will be the guests of the
Northern Pacific r. R., having
been awarded prizes for the best
hand made corset cover and the
ten best ears of corn respectively
in Richland county.
Sept. IL, 1914
Sidney'S First Game - Satur-
day, October ID, Sidney will have
her first chance to see q football
game at home. On that date,
Glendive high school will meet
the local high school in their first
game.
Oct. 8, 1914
The Ladies Altar Society pur-
chased two lots west of the school
house on which they will erect a
substantial church in the near flu
ture. The site selected is an ideal
one.
Nov. 81, 1914
AT the regular trap shooting
contest last evening held at the
local grounds, Axel Nelson and
o. J. Lacy tied for first place and
in a shoot off, the former was sue
ceSsful in winning the prize. Mr..
Lacy, however, had a % out of a
possible 25.
May II. 1915
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Home Builders
Club Meets AT
BeIknap Home

The March Is meeting of the
Home Builders Extension club was
held at the Harry Belknap home
with Mrs. Bailey Fisher as CO.
hostess. After a dessert luncheon
a short business meeting was held
with all members but one present.
Two new members welcomed into
the club were Mrs. Leslie Young
and Mrs. Chester Jensen.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart gave a
lesson, knowing Yourself, in
which she explained many inter-
esting things on how to know and
judge ourselves, etc. She reported
on several good books we should
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

ena. executive committee mem
hers A. c. Grande, Lennep;
Howard Dogget, Townsend; w. A.
Denecke, Bozeman; Stanley An
trim, Stevensville.
The directors are w. A. Deneeke
of Bozeman; Howard Dogget of
Townsend; S. E. Whitworth, Dill
lon. A. c. Grande, Lennep; Dan
Fulton. Ismay; Gerald Hughes,
Stanford: Leonard Esp, Big Tim
Der: Stanley Antrim, Stevensville;
and Bert Langen, Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Chamber Aids
Crop Experiment
Station Here

The necessity for a 40-acre dry
land experimental plot and start
ing of a stock feeding program,
were classed as Of great impor-
lance by members of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce Agricul-
ture committee at a meeting here
Thursday. These programs are
backed by the Chamber, the Farm
Planning committee, the Station
Advisory board, the Soil Con-
%servation department, farm r
CARNATIONS and by many indi-
viduals.
Several members Of the Cham
Der committee indicated their will
lingness to furnish stock and
some facilities in order to start
livestock feeding at the station.
DR.. NJ. M. Kelso, director of Ex-
pertinent Stations of the State
College, has been asked to meet
with local businessmen and farm
ers to discuss this program. Ac-
cording to word received today,
DR.. Kelso will be here this Fri
day.
Attempts are now being made
to locate a 4O-acre dryland tract
so that necessary dryland expert
ments can be carried out. Per-
sonnet are here now to work on
this program. The Richland Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District has
indicated real interest and Is
helping get this part of the sta
ton program under way. a spe-
cial committee headed by Ing
ward Svarre, co-chairman OF the
Chamber Agriculture committee,
is working on this project.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Income Tax On
Mineral Rites

Thomas M. Robinson, district
director of Internal Revenue, re-
Gently clarified the new provi-
sion of the Federal income tax
law which permits a taxpayer to
treat as one property any separ-
ate mineral interests which con-
stitute all or part of an operating
unit.
A taxpayer electing the bene-
fits of this provision is required
to submit certain evidence in sup
port of his election, Mr.. Robinson
said, and some misunderstanding
has existed as to the evidence re-
quired.
Temporary rules published on
December 81, 1854, require the
taxpayer taking advantage Of this
provision to attach to his return
property maps and some explain
atory data necessary to identity
the operating unit and the prop
critics in such operating unit which
are being aggregated, as well as
the properties which T being
treated separately.
Mr.. Robinson explained that it
is not necessary to submit maps
and other detailed information
for any mineral interests which
are not within an operating unit
for which the taxpayer has exer-
cised an election to aggregate.
The detailed information is re-
CURED, however, for all interests
within any operating unit for
which the election has been exer-
cized, including those interests
within such unit which the tax
payer has elected to treat as sep
arate mineral interests.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Rate Association
Reports Members,
New Hearings

Twenty firms have sent in
$227.5O towards the $70O county
quota for the Montana Citizens
Freight Rate association. These
amounts range from SIS to $25
and other firms and individuals
are asked to join the Richland
County Shipping association as
soon as possible.
The Interstate Commerce Com
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
ELKS N CUBS TO
MEET THURSDAY. APRIL

The Elk sponsored Cub den and
their mothers will meet Friday
evening. April 8 at 7:45 at the
home of Mrs. z. III. Berner. All
Cubs and their mothers are urged
TO be present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
NOTICE

Effective April 1 the RichIand Coun-
ty C~ooperators Federal Credit Union
viii be closed from 1880 p. m. to 1880
p. m. 9-3tc
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15

III. y. A PLEDGE CAAP A4aN & UAA
1000 MEMBERS
The Executive Board went on record en-
dorSing Pledge Campaign for 1000 Members
between the Convention 1854 and the Conven-
ton 1855.
Each president is asked 10 get tive %
members between now and the s. Convention
Some Of the presidents have already gotten
their quota, however, some are pledging more
than five.
Each Local President is requested TO write
the General Secretary setting forth the number
of members he and she will pledge to get. No
president is expected to pledge less than five.
Wemust continue to increase our member
ship and il lie presidents viii jim jim IN Ills Gam
paign and support it as they have heretofore
we will get thousand new members by the
Convention 1856
Have you made your pledge? If not,
please do so now.
G. D. Cotton, General President
~. Pore, Vice President
II. L. Larkin Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15

472. Mrs. Velma Edwards, Louis
vile.
474 Mr.. C. L. Howard, Waynesboro'
5.
476 Mrs. Leona Norwood, Gulfport-
ATT. Mr.. Alex McMillion, Rose Hill,
6.
478 Mrs. Annie Roberts, Shubuts,
6.
4ze. Rev. R. B. Ooten, Lawrence.
1870. Rev. James Patrick, Hatties'
burg, 5.
40, Fev e. =, Hines, Hattiesburs'
700 nv" u cbo,rb ers, Waynes'
Lpvfo willie
a. Mr.. Dave Parker, Popf~
Ia Prof. A. C. Drummond, New
t0A }.
tSs Mrs Emma Bolden, Waynes-
boro, S.
i3S Mrs. Cora Neal, Laaderdale, D.
1877. Mr.. ]. S. Simmons, Louin.
488. Mr. Austin Buckley, Petal, D.
489. Mr.. w. c. Hall, Virgins, ..
AL. Mrs Matte Spinks, Union, -
1872. Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jaye
494. Mr.. Henry Blakney, BuccS
ma.
1876. Mr.. A. J. Barnett, Hattiesburs'
10
496. Mr.. C. D. Cotton, West Enter
prise, 5.
4o7. Mr.. C. C. Combest, Pachuta, o.
1913. Mrs. Charity Denham, Hattles-
burg.
499. MIR. David Williams, Pachuta'
5.
800. Mr.. L. r. Jones. Heidelberg, o.
7O2. Mr.. Jesse Allen. Shubuta.
-. Mr.. Rufus Stevens. Shubuta.
5O4. Mrs. Clemmie Anderson, NC
Lam. S
SOS. Mr. f l. Byrd. Purvls. ..
5O6. Mrs. M. E. Curry, Jackson D.
5O7. Mrs. .. E. Galloway, Pnilsdei'
phia.
500. Mrs. Minnie Jones, Hattiesbuis
10.
500. Mr.. E. r. Graves, Silvercrcek.
$40. -. Kin McInnis, Lucedale' q
Sill. MT. A-.S..- s-,.r-so'. ~ a''-ss.
q -. TX - -s-7.szs
6ie. Mrs II ,s.s1> 3:eVapA T.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15

1876. Mr. R. H. Holman, Brooksvine.
49, MI D. W wooten, Meridian
1879 Mr.. George shadwick, Merid-
ian, 5.
I46 Mrs. Minnie Young Bay
Springs.
l47 Mr. Calvin Scott Meridian, 5.
148 Rev F. Newell, Bay Springs S.
isl. Mr.. ]. H. Mclaughlin, Desoto
1852. MI. W. R. Smith, Magee, 5.
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis, Desoto ), 5.
161. Mr.. Ames johnson, Macon.
174. Mr.. c. L. Hall, Virgins.
I76. Mr, Derias Croft, Chunky, 5.
I78. Mr.. Dossie Jordan, Hiwanee, 5.
1856. Mr.. W. T. Tate, Brooksville.
100. Mr.. VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro,
T.
1874. Mr.. C. w. Mclaughlin, Way
ncsboro.
1876. Mrs. Christine Lucas, Stafford
Springs, 5.
1876. Mr. VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro,
] 1913. Rev. Ed. Williams, Bond.
1893 Mr.. Earl Mcneil, Waynesboro.
200. Mr.. Zollie Henry, New Angus
| ia.
201. Mr.. H. S. Jones, Vossburg, 6.
202. Mr.. W. T. Pruitt, Ellisville, 5.
2O4 Mr. Ben Phillip, Meridian, 5.
| 205. Mr.. Ben Green, Hattiesburg.
2O9 Mr. Mack A. Hayes, Buccatun-
2lO. Mr. John Green, Quitman, 5.
212, Mrs. Vergie Foster, Mt. Olive.
213. Mr. Brown McRee, Quitman, 5.
215 Mr. ]. c, Jordan, Waynesboro,
10.
218. Mr.. H. S. Jones, vossbuug, S.
22o. Mrs. Berdie Benjiman, Brook
Ign.
222. Mr.. Allen Woodland, shubuta,
230. Mr.. Robert Lotion, Shubuta, 7
231. Mr.. Joe Knox, Hattiesburg, 5.
232. Mr.. Edward Boles, Hattiesburg,
TO-
233. Mr.. Charlie Roberts, Rose Hill.
235. Mr.. Levi Donald, Porterville,
TO-
239. Mr.. A. C. Kennedy, Menden-
hall.
14O Mre TuIia Pooare Cu1fnor+
242. Mrs. Eva Graham. Pacbuta.
245. Mr.. Joe Sellers, New Augusta.
247. Mrs. Alberta Blanks, West En-
terprise.
249. Mrs. Luvenia Husband, Shu-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15

&c. Mr.. Joe Hinton, Richton.
10, Mr.. Tom Smith, Meridian.
II. Mrs. L. E. Harper, Mendenhall,
5.
70. Mrs. J. E. Moore, Meridian, 5.
"A. Rev. A. Manuel, Meridian.
rs. Mr.. B. D. Bivins, State Line.
rs. Rev. Handy Keys, Laurel, 5.
r. Mrs. Bette Faulkner Ellisville,
80. Nj. John Scott, Stonewall.
80. Mr.. Edgar shumate, Quitman,
IS. Mrs. Cordelia McAllum, De-
Kalb, 5.
90. Mr.. G. B. Arlington, Laurel, 5.
90. Mr.. shellie Perkins, shuqua-
lax S. -
50. Mrs. Annie Rogers, Langsdale.
96. Rev ]. E. Grace, Porterville, 5.
1O2. Mrs. Irene Allen, Hattiesburg,
1903. Mrs. E. L. Jones. sandersville
1O5. Mr.. L. E. Marshall, Virgins, 5
1903 Mrs. Clara Myers, Hattiesburg.
5.
112. Mr.. ]. c. Coleman, DeKalb,
113. Mr.. H. c. Jennings, DeKalb, 5.
116. Mr.. Ellis Walker, Mt. Olive.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
HAVE YOU MADE
YOUR PLEDGE?

YOUR PLEDGE?
The following is a list of the pres
identS who have made pledge in
the 1000 Membership Pledge Cam
paign and the number of members
pledged.
/. Mr.. VIM. Crovre1i, Meridian, 5.
,, Mr.. Willie ChappeI, Meridian,
3. Rev. R. W. Radcliffe, Toomsuba,
! Rev R W. Radcliff, Toomsuba,
z.
5. Mr.. 2. W. Willis, Meridian, S.
3, Mrs. Minnie Irby, Meridian, 5.
10. Mr.. I. H. Mccall, Meridian, 5.
20 Mr.. H. A. Smith, Kewanee.
81. Mr.. John H. Brown, TOOmsuba,
81 Mr.. J. c. Williams, Toomsuba,
10. Mr.. Preston Robertson, Bass
field, 5.
25+ Mrs. Earle Anderson Russell,
Meridian, S.
%. Mr.. M. V. B. Pitts. Toomsuba,
80. MIL. A~4rsea. 1 =...s,....
81 MI. Wa Bell, Lauderdale, 5.
80. Mrs D. M Wiley, Meridian. 5.
80 Mr. J. H Myers, Laudecdale, 5.
A. Mrs. Lerene Butler Lauder
dale, 5.
a ReE Z Richardson, Lambert.
a. Rev c. S. Jackson, Meridian,
10 nv VT Thompson, Bassfield.
SC. mr. Cleveland Cole, Meridian.
S. MI. Jackie Thompson, Megee.
81 Mrs. onnie mobley, Lauder
dale. 3.
S.. Mr.. Floyd Coins, ElIisvilIe. S. !
81. Mr. ~ r. Barnes, Bsaefeld
66. Mrs Lucy Johnson. Ellisville |
= a. Mr J. X. Holloway. Prenti9s.
w.
2" 90. Prof T. v. Powell, Carson.
-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15

262. Mr. Charlie BowenS, Jayes, S. Hebron IA
Aletha Smith, Magee 24a Prof l. Easabu-
266 Mr.. LIB. Booth Brooklyn, S.
W.. nrsaAAavsa T.
G. Cotton Enter Grace,
Prise TO- TO-
Dewey Johnson Hatties 355 Mr. Aaron Smith State Line
burg 90 a58 Mrs E. Brock sco.ba.
272 Crosby Csxa 500 -
Mr. X. Kent Brooklyn z, q fFrp
277 Mr. Sam Daniels wesson sg ii 1aa Bw #1w
278 Mr.. Edwards, sbubuta.
Bang Spokane Wash
L. Bonner. vossburg 378 Mr. Kinsow waynes-
a'' e %f, George Ne.-*'''7 Ma noro
800 Mrs Anna Mslon Hickory Brownridge, Macon
Nelson Line 1888 MIR Reese Candy Paulett
Ulden Barnes Taylors 1874 Mrs
Vile .. $685. Mrs NJ A. Walker Lanber
3oe Mr. H K watt Columbia. $685. Mr. Sam Thomas Mcleod
E Curry, so3 Mr. Tom vosburg
Robinson Macon.
BIZ Tommy Dowd, 1885, Mr. C. R. Ducksworh
John E Cotton Macon
Crockett No Tr Cloud Gavin Ciftonvine
Few NJ Ttor,ae forest
l'VI-e o. Jpeoor outran
Emma si2p, Co N'~s NJ Collins Jackson
NJ po
93 Charity johnson Mr. r " pope Lri,el -
h, Mrs Berkholter Collins
a, prumnond, s,J phsde-
pbia.
''' 4sl. Mary McsheYpard
s39 : stclJa Mt Give Eas 5
4s6 M SAINT Thomas Collins.
34 Mr. II. Weaver Leakea tsT Mr. q H se~I Laurel
viii. ;4sO v. Edwar5s Defsolb
'4sI. NJ /. Ye4as, Meridian
~. Mr. c. NJ. weathasty Johnson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
New Canton
RID


Mrs Vernon gickfofd Mrs r
u Anderson and MRS gohby gtck :
ford were Joint bostesseg Al d
ato,k Rhower 1lven II honor ~
Mrs oral glckford 1T the home
II MRS Vernon gickford Satllr-
dav evening March 70 me hon
oree reeelved ranv Ioyriv giffe
Several contesta and delicious re-
treatments consisting Of cake
cqnklea unnch n4ftq aud mjnte
were entoQed by the l8rpe rnn-
81. of ue4e
1alfs Il r AZ g4ffenam,r, and
E.gnntn 4eufyp 0f washington
ID c spfnt the Deek end al thrlr
homes hero
MI and Mr. j + Smith and
Jackie. Of Glen Alien Ucre week
END visitors IN TIE home 81 M
ana Mrs a II Martin
Mrs. A. p Grose. Of Richmond
was q week end guest 81 Mr.. and
Mrs w. X. Percy al Mt. Ida
Correction. willard Fisher and
Mayor Shelton u Mineral we're
recent guests I'M tho G w. cave
home.
Mrs n Il Anderson and Mrs
" + Bickf0rd were Farlnville WISH
tors last Thursday
W. p. DAVIS. OF Richmond spent
several days last week at his old
home and with relatives here
THA Fashion Show
Members Of the FILA Chapter Of
Marshall District School enter.
tanned the Arvonia Improvement
Club IN the Home Ec Cottage last
Tuesday with a fashion show
Punch cun cakps msnts and niits
were served
Residents Of Tho New Canton
Village experienced some excite
ment last "Wednesday evening
when the home orcunied nv The
Laurence Jameson family raught
fire It was quickly brought under
control bv nplphbors before the
Diilwyn Volunteer Fire Denart-
ment trucks and men arrived
DAMAGE was considered small
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Knoxville

Miss Alice Wooten attended
B T u Training Union at Natu-
raj Bridge last week.
Mrs. Arthur Gibson and Miss
Evelyn Gibson Of Charlottesville
aere visitors In the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. B H Word ST sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Katherine OlAfeara, Of
Portsmouth ana Mr. and Mrs
Eldridge Williams and children.
Kent. Martha and ronmie, OF
Richmond. were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Word Satur-
day
Bill O'Meara 81 Roanoke, spent
the week end with his family In
the home Of Nj and Mrs John
Word Mrs 0 Meara returned with
him Sunday afternoon They eX-
pect to move into their neW home
this week
Miss Ruby Glllispie Scott and
Rodney Word. all OF Richmond
spent the week end in their homes
here.
Mrs. katherine Allen attended
W NJ U Convention at Roanoke
last week
M. and Mrs Earle Daniels Of
Gladys. visited Mr. and Mrs II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Well Water

Mrs. Lewis Maxey visited her
brother-in- Law and sister, MIR and
Mrs J c. Thorns in Norfolk. re-
Gently
Mi and Mrs J II Self and
daughters, Misses Marguerite and
Elizabeth. visited Mrs. Marvin
Simpson. Of Cumberland on sun
day Mrs Simpson has been sick
for several weeks. They also visit
Cd their uncle William Holman.
who was in Southside Hospital
Farmville. for several weeks
= r Wlnfrey IS still a patient
ut q Nursing Home III Chatlottes.
vile Mrs N1nfrey waited hlm
Saturday ara Sunday
Miss Sallle Steger has been 2
patient at the University Hospital
Charlottesville. for the past 10
days. Friends wish FOR her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs jeff Sinclair and
little son, and Mr Sinclair $
mother Of Gloucester. and Mir.
and Mrs r. G LeftNich. nf
Lynchburg, were recent visitors nf
MIR, and Mrs A J Steger Miss
Lizzie Steeef returned TO Glou-
cester with The Sinclalrs after a
visit with the Leftwich family Ia
Lynchburg
Mrs. Susie BRYANT. and son.
Carlton. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges.
Of Warwick CRY. visited Miss Sal
lie Steger at University Hospital.
Saturday. and spent the night ia.
the Az ] SteEef home
Mrs c. A Babef IL visiting her
son-in- Law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs, {. c. Cook. Of Durham n. c
Mr. and Mrs Ice Banton and
son, were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs N. @ Davis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Chestnut Grove

rev Dos Bryan. of Anderson
giise lI conduct morning serH-
Ger nere 81 the Church Sunday.
March u 81 il q. III TIE public
is invited a attend this service.
MIR and Mrs William r. Saal
ARA children b. Piney Point Nd
.eafne by Richmond and picked -p
CaHt. z = SaI 81 Mcclure Hos
p-tal brlngas hum back Thursday
evening TIE Young SaIls spenE
few oays III the salne nome
Roland Sans mas returned home
from Southside Hospital and is
staying win has grandparents. Mr.
and MIS- p. z Jones
Mr aud Mrs Bit Carter. of
Farmyille. visited Mr. and Mrs
" It Cook SUNDAY evening and
we're supper guests IN the same
home Mr.. and Mrs r L Harris
and Anne also visited IN the Cook
home
Mr ana Mrs Luther Baldwin,
81 Petersburg visited Mr. and
Mrs z. = Senger on Sunday
Charles Kidd 81 Trenton. N J..
and Mrs annie Kidd d Fall
mouth visited Mr and Mrs WIZ
liam Kidd recently
Miss Elizabeth Senger and r.
M MANS visited Mr. and Mrs j
Z Harris Friday night
II. H. CIuD Meets
Mrs. W II Beasley Viii be hos
tess to the Home Demonstration
CAIb on Monday March % ut. Z
D m AIt & w Morris. q cl1.
leader UlIi awe the Demonstrated
Getting The Most From Hogflt
+ RI eezers All members are urged
10 attend This demonstration
Nh aud Mrs II + Harris anf
children Ne1e Sunday Dime
guest II Mir and Mrs Harwall
Cafr AZ Charlotte Court House
) ON thep retagu tIp home the,
ed af and AIl Carltoi
g1 ad aapla
M afa ~ nr Weei
M 5aaa
M W4 s la ~ LoE
gs,su spending 3ne me~l
the hoHa Fl Cart nd Nr r y
saul
Mf ana M5s X. ID senaar ADJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Austin Rites Held
In Buckingham

Funeral services Were held Wed
nesday. March q ut Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church for Agchi-
bald A. Austin so. a retired
Buckingham County farmer. vtlo
died Sunday Burial was III the
family cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs
Nannie Woodson. o. Green Bas
two sons, w X Austin. 0f GLAD
stone and r q, Aus,n, Of Ap-
pomattox five grandchildren allc
NO great grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

MI and Mars Clyde Foster spent
Friday in Richmond visiting MI
and Mrs Walton Young ana fam
lily In their neW home
Ii Nancy Smith, Of the Army
Nurse Corps who has been static
ed IN Texas has been TRANSFERRED
TO Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri
and spent several days with het
mother Mrs A j Smith and fam
lily, recently Mrs Smith aceompa
MED her back as far as Washing
ton, d c There she vas i guest
Of her brother -in- law and sister