davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
BANANA NUT CAKES

Next time you're in the mood
70 bake a sweet treat, make
Banana Nut Cakes. You'll like
the easy way the ingredients go
together as well as the speedy
way the cakes disappear.
Let the recipe do double duty.
Pack Banana Nut Cakes for
school lunches. Serve them at
home, too. You'll will find they
traH- best in the lunehbox il
ha<ee in the paper liners.
\ zig time-saving feature Of
the recipe is the use of self-ris-
ing flour, It already contains
baking powder and salt in the
correct proportions. So it isn't
necessary to measure those two
ingredients for the recipe. This
factor gives you greater assur-
anee Of a perfect product every
time.
The bananas in the recipe
provide a moist, flavorful quail
ity That's one more good rea-
son the cupcakes are especially
well-suited to lunchboX use.
BANANA NUT CAKES
a cup shortening
cup sugar
eggs beaten
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
CONFECTIOEERS' SUGAR
ICING

? cups eonfectioners' sugar
a teaspoon vanilla extract
2 tablespoons milk (nbout)
Il cup chopped nuts, if desirod
Measure sugar into mixing yla.
Add vanilla extract and Gi--
Blend until smooth and Of
spreading consistency. Spread
tops of cakes with icing. Before
icing sets, dip tops into chopped
nuts. Makes icing for 10 cup
cakes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
Derrllott
Henry l.. Dodges

Walter Maxwell Mrs. Laura
Mae Anderson and grandchildren,
Mae Lue, daughter, Willie Ander-
son, son, motored from St, Louis,
to visit their mother and grand
mother, Mrs, Lucy Nettiville. Her
son, Walter. was en- route to New
Orleans for his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
Good Hope
Bessie Lee S0ckweu

bessie Lee SOckWeu
A Missionary program was held
at Good Hope, last Friday mite,
sponsored by Sister Miltildia
Douglas, president Money raised,
$50 Miss Louise Robertson,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ben
Robertson, was united in marri-
age to John Paschel, son of Mrs.
Fannie Rivers, last Saturday mite
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

months written notice. Mature in 9 years, 8
months and pay an average of so per annum if
held to maturity. Interest paid semannually by
Treasury check. Series II may be purchased
through any balk. Annual limit: 100000
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

friends ~. Mrs. Halter and hei
niece, Mrs. Whsle Wolf have re
turned to their home in Chicago
They had been here visiting then
brother and uncle, Mr.. McWil
Hams = The Friendship Bap.
fist church, had a rally Sunday
evening
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

fair and Rodeo. began Sept, 81
at Eudora, A mile long parade
was held For your STATE
PRESS see Mrs, Clanton, 400 N.
Luna street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

Lee Maxwell and his three
daughters, Edna Ruth, Cathie Lee
and Walter Lee. His brother, JOS
eph accompanied him. His family
was there for the funeral Of her
grandfather.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching mus
-Iss with sTAN5Ack, tablets or powders.
sTAN5Ack acts Ast to bring comforting
relief. 4. . because the STkN6AcK formula
combines several prescription type in
gradients for fast relief Of pain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
Lake Village
Mrs. Laura Clanton

Mrs. Lucy Maxwell and son.
Joseph, and his children, Ruth
Ella and Joseph, jr,, all of Der
mott were guests in the home of
her sister Mrs. Laura Clanton, re-
Gently Mrs. Roberta Hymes
attended the National Bapt. con-
Vention in Memphis, recently .
Rev. J, Griffin held communion
service, Sept. IL at Christian Lib
erty NIB church and baptized six
candidates for st Luke church
north of the city The Lake
Village branch of the NAACP,
met Sept IL at the New Hope
NIB church, with the president.
A, W. Speight. There were five
members re-instated and three
new memberships Central HI
school opened Sept, Il. Preston
Matterson, principal, Glasses are
being held in many places until
the new building is completed
, Revival is being held at Chris.
Tan Liberty church, and there
are three for baptism. Rev. c. C.
Miller, pastor On the sick
list are, Mrs. Mary Jones and
lack King Chicot county
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
AylhYitis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting neip 10
ches and pains Of rheumatism, Arthritls.
feuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia Try
lomind Works through the blood. First dose
,.sualy starts alleviating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comiortaniy'
lei pnr;nd at druggist today. Quick. COM
,lete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
Dewitt

Bertha Fitzpatrick
Mrs. M. r. Clark, Mrs. Icrew
Butler. Larry Sims, Mary Pitts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
Read The Press
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

n Doctors tests, amazing new
ooig,2lAIeSs Pazo instantly relieved
PICS torture! Gave internal and
sEseFnal relief - without surgery!
7 Inedlcally-proved ingredients re-
asye pain, Itching Instantly Reduce
s"f,;Ilng, Promote healing. You sit,
wal" IN comfort! Only stainless pile
te.Gedy. Stainless Pazo0 SUPPOSE
'osleS or Ointment at druggists.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-07-20
} spitalaEaCa


This has all the sarmarks Of possible
double fee received by the no. pita1 WHEN
IL is shown thet families Of patients ara
ABLE to pay. The local family mentioned
above was certainly unab-e tic meet such
ar expense otherwise The o@sttion &C prov
ceadure involved in the incident would
net have como up at ALL
It seems inconsistent with our social
eet-up to pay for this type Of treatment.
When jury finds criminal guilty. su1e-
IL there is no charge made for his prison
expenssss We1l. mentally sick person
is taken from homo al so upon the verdict
Of jury ana for the good Of society--s,
is it not reasonable that the rehebi1ite!5a
within the mind Of the siol, person should
also be INST by the government
Baci: to NJ. Coo Double fees for tho
eb1o TO pay would net $685. per month per
=" ;:e,.a1 If this is the Technique as tIe
.etTer Indicate $40 wonder he is VOL OF
the way to his second or third millionJ
Tten there' s the one about the bubble
danger whose career blew up in her facet
know girl who' SO fancy free and
footloo se--end the rest Of her GOULD
stand little Tightening, tool
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-07-20
WANNA MAKE & T-.4.ION?

On June 1eth the Ancn-~@s...ss 2@-.:es came out
With an article cones21ing this accun1-
14t3on Of fortune by Weyne W. Coo Of
PoSt1en2, Oregon, sole owner Of the Morn
ings.Go Eoep3ta1 where all Aaska's mental
a5ie:4*T are sent and kept until the
hospital cao1des they can return.
coe IS supposed to have made his fab
u1ous fortune on the basis Of $184.OO
per month wsich is given him by the
governmant for every patient kept therein.
IT seems, s!soughs that other income has
oeen gaolling ais gross income as shown
ty the oase IN points
a Zoos. family. faAA,r. mother and six
childrens received a jury' 8 verdict this
spring that the mother was mentally i'll
ard mn st be committed to Mornings1de. Not
long after her commitment. the husband
received letter from an fficial Of the
institution asking him If he could ay
$.e4.0o per noc5h for her care during he1.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-07-20
T u 5 B 8 4 e o n

THE BEACON. an editorial sheet Of
terrific Importance (nroven by thu
r ,:oez c. people offended by each issue)
- VI thG-awiug from the realm Of Alaskan
r3h13c ations for the coming year because
Of ,she planned absence Of the editor.
M-ie11e Spearss who will be taking adj
vanoed work at University Of her choos-
tng. (After Is years in Dillingham;, vet re
EoJ sure SCHOOL Is the an sws RS
All kidding aside. thank you Dear
People. for your Tolerance and Encourages
mont in tho years just past.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-07-20

:Yz- Nhug Ek0zLM:- !
i: ! !:
~ WI Ivy Ey)// eo2eto now--ths
X///X<zT> With greenbacksa
,/|m> ~ /<nthu s.ast3ca1ly>
H///M<) //Nseueezed by couple Of
/////ZLX RAze2s, sho sad. "Hse"'
~ ried nsn wera tho SAFE CNtr".
The Victims" Of second 4, CIV should
go in at ha2f price to S#1~GeS tao ac-
cumuleted sweet sza sro@a 2eft, by the
first batch Of wat1aeIGoss
...37a79sssa7..sI hope he has the decency
to let know whom an ex-cay aAtach nent
is added to his glasssss..
..Had to laugh He kept calling his girl
Baseball. was naturally curious beceu %
I thought her quite attractive ena AL
that. Finally. aroused to the point OF
1ndi retions is asked him how Gomez Es
said it just got to be habit with him
because sas wouldn't play around wi thcut
q diamond...
..sOverhe ard on dock--as q clinch pro-
crossed just around the eEEness "You-
technique seems fami1 iar. 90 1--WE remit you
hero once before9...
...Her eyes were black as jets
This charming girl knew;
kissed hers then her husband oanes
Now mine are jet black. toos %.
...ro Whom it May Concerns
Def initions WOLF. fellow who knows
all the anlx1es...
...Watohtng the shinanigans Of certain
married woman about tcwa GWEN her has
band dear is ont is!1:ng} reminds rs Of
the couple I used to know 1T waero
SHE stands for anything ena TT fails far
everything...
Il. ehs turned hopeless1y to lis FRIEND e~i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Big Excavation Being Dug
For New Senate BuiIdino

, Steady progress is being made
on the sos million new Senate
Office Building as big power
shovels cut an excavation ex-
pected to go 40 feet below street
level.
The present contract for ex-
cavation and foundations is
about one-fourth completed, ac-
cording to Architect of the Capt.
tol j. George Stewart, in charge
Of the project.
The huge hole in the ground,
about half a block in size, gives
some idea of the dimensions of
the UNDERGROUND parking facil-
tiles to be provided for auto
mobiles when the building is
finished. Cars also may be parked
under the courtyard, according
to plans.
The big shovels are excavating
a total of 10000 cubic yards of
earth, mostly sand q clay. Thirty
trucks are carrying away the
earth.
When the excavation and con-
crete foundations are completed
the next contract will be for
the superstructure. Plans and
specifications are being prepared
for bids which win be asked.
Facilities to accommodate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Senate's expanding needs will
be provided in the new structure
located Immediately east of the
present Senate Office Building
The architecture will be Of
classic style, in harmony with
the existing buildings on Capitol
Hill. The buildings height will
conform with that of the present
Senate Office Building. There
will be two pedestrian tunnels to
connect the two Office structures
and transportation will be pro-
vided by extension Of the present
underground monorail subway
system.
The new building, to be fin
ished in 1858, will provide IL
committee rooms, three subcom-
mittee rooms. an auditorium
seating 500 persons and facilities
for the pages school, cafeteria
and dining room, the Congress
sional Telephone Exchange, a
post Office and gymnasium.
Good progress is being made,
according to Ira st. John, prof.
ect director in the Capitol archi-
tect's office, who is immediate
supervisor of the job.
Ground was broken January
26, on the area where many
automobiles of congressional
aides had been parked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Prince Hall Masons'
Palm Sunday Service

Palm Sunday services. COM
memorating the 10Th anniver-
sary of Felix Lodge, Of Prince
Hall Masons. will be held today
at 1880 pm. at the Mount Zion
Methodist Church, Twenty ninth
street and Dumbarton avenue
NV. The Rev. c. B. Lagrange
will speak.
Maundy Thursday services and
banquet will be observed April Z
at Z pm. at Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral and the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. Speaker will be
the Rev. E. F. jackson, pastor of
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church. The ceremonies will be
conducted by Buddha Chapter,
Knights of Rose Croix.
Relighting of the Lights will be
held Easter Sunday at am. at
Zion Baptist Church, 1877 F
street S.W. The Rev. A. j. Ed
wards will be the speaker.
The Masonic bodies and Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Professor Eduard Stiefel, d.
rector of the Institute for APP
piled Mathematics at the Fed
eral Institute Of Technology,
Zurich, Switzerland, will deliver
the first Of a series Of four lee
lures at 8 pm. tomorrow at
American University here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Of the Eastern Star win hold d
mass meeting April 10 ct I pm.
at the Masonic Temple. Tenth
and U streets NV. to raise funds
toward the first mortgage on the
temple.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
;{z{07E7s) E33;}z3k7slI

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FAFMv1LLE
Westhcycd Ito oanoke) 200 Gas mill rs
l:45 N. 3:35 p. $50
800 m; 1926 p. Fri only
Eastbound (To Richmond 1922 1915 BIS pr
sos m. $50 pm II IS p.
Easbound ITO Norfok) 1908 m: II AS tSun. only
BUCKINGHAM Richmond Lexngton)
Westbound ITO Lexington 3:41 m 1921 p.
Eastbound ITO Richmond 1O:17 m. SIT d
BURKEVIILE Richmond Winston Salem)
Wesbound cIo N-Salem) 239 a m. $40 $50 m.
1:l6 pm. 4:36 p M 9:14 p mi.
11:34 pm
Fastbound Gro Richmond) 249 435 m: COS a. M
TIL am; 1914 ,. M 4:30 D m:
Got p. m; 93l p. m. II :38 p m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22

VISOR t0r tile u. s. Crol5escaA SIs-
vey office az Charlottesville gaFe
figures collected at Survey stations
on TILE Appomattov and Buffalo
rivers aE Farmyilie sEoN1g taat
almost 80 per cent Of THE annual
- Iches IS lost as un-G1 ~
vet tei,
He sasd taa. IN 1854 fhe FIJI
falo river rua-otI Was calculated
at "a inches. enough 10 provide
36 600 acre-feet Of lnpo,lnded
water
lie warned. however agasus.
use d the term elminatioh" IN
referylne TO run-od He said ihe
word control should DO used III
central Virginia succeeded .h el.-
minat!ue run-off Tidewater viz
ginia would indeed suffer
Study >earS End
The VALC COMMITTEE bas bael
directed by the General a vs. smb,y
10 recommend legislation next
year That legislation viii be th Z
results Of two things the cons
mittee's studies and the public
wishes as gathered d eight puh-
Tic hearing IN the seventh 81
which was held here Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
HoIcomb Wins AII-Little SeUen
Berth; Motley, Land Honored

Sop Dnore Russ sf1lcomb.
Hampdcn -sydfeys elone@ted cen
ter. has been named To the flrsr
string All-L.ttie SeTen basket
ball squad
Hoicomb i'm ward sz9f Rpf..
Dave Fol;z. Of Roanoke college
Larry Pence. Of Bridpe1a ter. and
Bill Bennett Of Emory ana Hem
~. make up the honor squad
chosen By Virginia sporsswriters.
radio .sportscasteIs and Little
Seven coaches. for the Associated
Press
Holcomb the teams TALES.
members. towers 90 but is its
lowest scorer Wits 37a points.
Russ. vino halls from Alexandria.
averaged I57 markers per game
In "a contests.
HIS tremendous rebounuing alb
ility figured prominentiw in the
Tigers down TO the wye race
for lie Little Seven ta!e With
Roanoke
Chuck MOTLEY. the Tigers d.
minutlye guard ard a jupior this
year won berth on tlse second
team. Wayne Land sIottleys
side-kick IN the forecemt re-
ceiYed an honorable
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22

Nil ana Mrs b F Mcfarland
Miss Nancy Taylor. or Long :
wood College, and Mrs. r, B WTl-
son motored TO Fairfax county
Thur tay
Mrs c It Redd and Mrs r "
owen attended the Presbyterian
Missionary Sociay at Meherrin.
Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Continued from Page u

has arrived when Virginia must
pass water legislation to control
the supply low raced with new
demands from growing industry
Increased municipal use ana
heavy agricultural demands from
such modern usaRes as irrigation
Waiter Dolbeare VEPcA VICE
president, and committee mem
Der. called water ~the lifeblood Of
Virginia industry
The one great area Of unan.m-
ity among committee members
vas in that OF controlling the ami
nual r,rn-of Of water In Virginia
Chairman Daniel said that com
mittee statistics show ha Of Wiz
giriia annual average rainfall Of
AZ inches some is inches, OF 81
per cent. is lost as r1in-0ff
A committee member. repre-
serlting the farmer viewpoint.
Wesley w. NaT. said that our
farmers need to pay particular at
tentiou 70 reducing that l5-ilfch
annual un-off "
Municipal Needs
w L. Heartwell Jr.. q commit
tee member and Lawrencepklle
town councilman. said that nv
inequalities must impound water
now lost as run-off In the spring
for use during the summer
months.
DR.. J. Fl. Young. another MEM
Der and director OF the Virginia
Experiment S tlon program
charted the run-of problem. IN
showing that nearly half of The
available water is lost in spring
months. then during the summer
months, industry. towns and
farmers contest for the reduced
supplies left
Donald S. Wallace. field super
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Dillwyn Elementary
I-TA Hears Trooper
Safety Talk, Film

4 Elm and talk on hlgh way
safety, presented D. State Troop
Fl n O. Lananan vas high
light 81 the Dill@yn Elementary
P-TA meeting in me sch0o! an-
d5lorlam March IA
The film Tts In Your Hands
describes graphically the com :
mon drlgIng faults II was film
Cd ~ Omaha. Neb. with the CO.
operation ~ i4@ enforcement
officers there
SPEEDING was empts sized as
the principal cause Of accl dents.
aud Trooper Lanahan pointed ont
that. while most drivers are fam !
!llar with traffic laws. their fall
ure To obey them Is the chief
trouble-maker " the highway
P-TA membess set Saturday
April 2, for the spring carnival
to be- held at the school as a
benefit event. The public Will be
asked 10 participate by attending
P-TA Presiden, Lewis o Turner
presided. with Rev. Mr. Eastridge
giving the devotional. using the
10th chapter Of St. Luke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Agent Retires

Continued from Page Il
fishing farm organizations. locat-
ing a lime plant. increasing yields.
bringing In mechanical farming
and increasing livestock.
Man of Courage
Dt. Hutchinson. in his banquet
address. summed up the .Hudgins
character in the words, RUDE is
the kind Of man you can work
with He has cooperated with the
farmers and the businessmen of
this county He is filled with the
spirit Of service
"Rube Hudgins IL a man Of
courage He has always done what
he thought was right He is d man
Of determination and integrity
and he has served his county
well
The banquet silver service gift
was presented by f L. Murphy.
chairman Of the county board Of
supervisors In accepting it. Mr.
Hudgins said that agricultural
progress in the past Is years came
about through loyalty and coope-
ration Of everyone. We pulled to-
gethei" he said visibly Moved
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
ScOttsyille

Mr. and Mrs Russell Moon. Jr.
entertained at dinner IN Sunday
N honor Of their aunt, Nils Lon !
lse b Hors.ey in celebration 81
her agth birthday Til guests IN
GUIDED III addition ~ tl4r honorep
her sister Miss Ida Y H3rsIey
bath Of Travellers Rest" Wa
minister. Mlsa Mary f Glover. 81
Manteo. miss sally Brady, ri
HJNardsyllle MISS Annie Gay
Gillian. 81 Cumberland, Mr. and
nrs w. r Woodson ard Mrs 4.
W Jones. of Richmond. Miss Anne
Cabell % Fork Union Mfa y W
Painter u Pulaski ana Miss Ha-
len Simmeeman. Of WytneWlIe
Mrs George r Onohgadro, j.
Miss Hazel Isroffitt and Mrs w.
+. Miller LETT Sunday for Roa~
nGka to attend the state Williams
Missionary Union 81 the Baptist
Union Of the Baptist Church, they
Henderson. Mrs. w. T. Davidson
and Mrs Wilson Dan6ey went
Tuesday and viii also return on
Thursday The Rev. and Mrs w
X Jones attended The wedding Of
MSS Barbara White 10 Ralph
Ramer Ia Flederickb0rg last
Saturday Mrs Allan BalIenger. Of
Alexandra returned home with
them for a few days visit
Sgt and Mrs. Ralf Baber re-
turned To tDelf home al Hatton
last week after n months duty
in Germany with the Army He
left this week for New YORK where
he VIII BE- discharged and they
plan 10 10 10 Washington to live
Mrs b Tindall Of Hatton.
returned to her home Sunday
after spending q week with her
daughter IN Arlington. where she
teaches
Mr. and Mrs Rip Pace and son
81 Arlington. with Nh and Mrs
Johnny Spain Of Richmond, spent
tnes week end with MI and Mrs
+ t. Anderson at Warren.
Mrs Louis Freeman Of Rich
mond. has been visiting her coi-
sins. Mr. and Mrs Alert Joseph
Stlnson and Mr.. and MIS- VIII
liam Smithson Roberts.
Miss ZuIa May Baber Of the
University Of Virginia Hospital
nursing staff spent the week end
with her parents. MI and Mrs
Baber at Hatton
MI and Mrs j B Tpdall of
tatton. visited Mrs James Nc
Farland in Charlottesville sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WIlkersons
Of Richmond. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs w ID Oliver
Mr., and Mrs Glenn Brown have
announced the birth Of son at
the University Of Virginia Hospi-
tai IN Charlottesville.
Plans are being made for
parents supper which viii be Civ
en- ia the Parish House at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Thurs
day March 81 for Cub Scout
Pack No 81.
A committee meeting 10 dis
ciss further the proposed Com
munity Center tor Scottsville viii
be held in the Parish House at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. on
Monday night March 81
The Scottsville Home Demon
stration Club meeting for March
will be held Tuesday March % in
the home Of Mrs Wilson Dan
sey The program Will be on plan
ming home grounds and flower
gardens. by Mrs. Henry Omohun-
dro and Mrs Wilson Dansey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Dillwyn Native Dies
I'm California Home

Mrs. JAMIE Cobb Conner. 10, a
native Of DillWyn. died Thursday
in Glendale Calf, where she
made her home with her daugh
ter. Mrs Harold Wingfield.
The widow III William Rolfe
Conner. she is also survived by
another daughter. Mrs. corbett
Long Of California. Funeral rites
we're unannounced.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Green Bay

Mr. and Mrs. r U WeEt visited
friends at Red House Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Wilson
and Bobby and Miss Mary Lou
R.aiford went Friday to .alexand :
ria and spent the week fnd with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
FORM PARTNERSHIP

Attorneys Roderick f. Smith. Of
Charlottesville and william H.
Brown, Of Scottsyllle, have an
nounced that they will form law
partnership known as Smith and
Brown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Worth whiie
Reading

for your whole fonily
IN the world fomous pages
Of The rhrstton Science
Monitor Enjoy Erwin D
Conhom' s newest stories.
penetratjng notional onJ IN
ter0otonoI news Goveroge.
how to-do lectures. home
mak,nq ldeos Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to
reod articles.
You con get this inferno
t,onol daily newspaper from
Boston BY mail. without
extra charqe Use the eou-
pom below 10 stort your
subscription
- -
The Chnst,oh Science Mootof
One hofwaY Street
G1stof s. Mass Y S A
Please send the Monitor b me
for period chected
! lear SIC IN 6 months 50 q
3 months 81 u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
RedSSeSSnent
Continued from Page u

sessments for several weeks gg
was the purpose Of the public
hearing to make his information
available Now the records viii IL
unavailable while the individual
real property assessments are be-
ing combined into the figure that
Will eventually tell how we'll ;lr
county Is fortified by way of tax
able value, he said
Once entered in the county
land books. the records viii hc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22

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