davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Almost A Habit
Pleasant Week End Married By
Break-in At Cumberland Store

t.utesar fsu "a ia 5r gas lsts-
mae8 0f tiae Cumberland. Drag
store % conduct thelf l4e4-sI SIC
tl.hies IL T. .ueko.s. -D4neF
and operator of tae sGoFe atpoft-
ed an3t1e bf-ak-ln last Sunday
night Evidence 4naleassed : that
the robbers pryed open tns bars
over the 0ack window To gain
entry An undetermined sgstn of
cash ii safe and cash register
was taken along &8th numerous
ii MS from the shelves and dis
play counters. Sheriff " y.
French and Trooper Emory c.
Harrison are conducting the in-
ye4glgatlon
Il son ClyGe Edward 13miin~
soa aas Born Monday February
II 10 dr and Mrs f. K Tomln-
son Or Kenoridgc. at Johnston
Wills Hospital IN Richmond. Mrs
Tomainson vii be remembered
here as D3tt4e jean Brown.
daughter 81 Mr. ard Mrs ADA
son Eugene Blown
Fitzgerald Baptist w NJ. sill
meet TINS Friday February 25. In
the nome Of MIS- NJ VI george
with Mrs ] d. Carpen(fr as
leader
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scot
rad al their guests at Whisper
Ing Pines last Sunday MA and
Mr. and Mr. Frank Husky. Of
Buckingham
Jadge ana Mrs = Q cHrett
and Carl Banton returned Sun
day from a visit with 1t. C.3l s.
Nealt Garrett stationed at Boil
ling Field Washington. p. Z,
Nj and Mrs Charlie Goodman
and Miss Sophia Goodman we're
s15tofs Sunday Of Mrs. Charles
Barley Goodman and hes in
FAINT daughter. Ann CARGO VINO
was born February 10 at the
Medical College Of Vlrgtni% hos
pital III Richmond
among the recen. guess Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. Pemtslton
were. Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Smith.
Mrs Richard n Lewis. Jr4 and
Mr. and Mrs J 4 Talle7 Of
Richmond
Miss Kate Talley. Of Richmond.
who has been the guest of4Mrs
r L. Adams at Ashby fof the
past month was over night quest
Sunday Of Miss Fannie T Pos
ter
Mrs, Luther B. Frank was an
over night guest Of Mrs + r.
Crawford in F'armWle and at
tended the meeting Of the Farm
VILE international ReIa { ION
Committee Of the Americans AS
ISOLATION Of University Women
Miss Sara Newton. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs NJ. p Newton, stu
dent Of Madison College, Harri-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Mrs. alter S. Nease
SIS, Dies AT Rice,
Services Set Friday

Mrs Sarah Ann Nea3e. SIS. Of
Rice wife 81 Walter a. Nease.
died wednesday night at South
side Community Hospital
SHE was born Apgil II 1899 at
Bedford. Va she aa5 q member
of Salem Methodist Church at
Ricc
Surviving, in addition to her
husband. ARE TWO sons. Bernard
II Nease Ut Rice. and Robert =.
Neahe Of Washington. p C.
three sisters. Mrs. w B Tomlin-
son Of Big Island Mrs j a Mill
lT. Of Bedford and Mrs S t.
Nea$e. 81 Roanoke. five brothers.
Robert Clarence Howard. Bef-
nard and Harry Reynolds. all Of
Bedford. and number Of Grand
children
Funeral services Will be held ut
Doyae~ Burger Funeral Home,
F'afinyille. Friday at 3 D. III In
ternlent Will be ID Westview
cemttery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

Fsrsny sge tes dents enrolled
This spt.1agt.f at i.ongvoesd COL
leee are Mre WI " TaY!or eDee-
al students Mis- ora summer
Cnggnr.e rlerxood John Robert
and Gerald smith
t}lfsjs o. MISS Betty Jo COOK
MARY WASHINGTON College acre
Aei4s Nadine Dazeg Of william.
and 4arg College ard Miss Ann
90 ~ \ '1"'t F.fAa'''''e ~
Mrs A II Harriger of Corning.
NJ. r. IL spending this we4k aim
hen rnother Nh. J w coylneton
any '''''s ~ 19'''' i''' - '''
Mt ard Mss j d Hudson left
Thursday ID spend lpa dayg
34th het mother. MRS wade Brit
''''
Norman d Myers vas called
10 Attlca III Y on Wadne day on
account If Gle illness Of his
father
ne day from q visit 10 her SISTER.
MI Mary Harmon IN Gaines-
vile rita.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Southside Hospital
Admits a Patients

Southside Community Hospital
listed "a patients as having been
admitted this past week Included
were.
Mrs Il. r Fore. Pamplin. Miss
Virginia Young. Farmyille Mrs.
Meriel Allen. Ifarmylie Mrs. i:
u. Tharpe Chase City Mrs. f. G.
Buck. il. Fprmyille Edward
tunn. Kenbridge Miss Barbara
Schmidt. Farmyille. Mrs. A. l..
Cook Burkevllle Mrs j c Strip
I'm. Chula. walter Wright, Rice
Paul MANS, Fafmvllle Mrs Carl
ton Gordon, Chase CITY
Also. Miss Helen Booker. Hamp-
den sydney Mrs r r jenkins.
BurkeviiIe Mrs r. w Gauidina
Victoria. Charles s Minor. Cum
befland Miss Nancy tastes. Ken
bridge, Mrs. W l. Turns. Farm
vile. Mrs. Virgil Whit, farmviIle
Mrs w 8 Nease. Rice Mrs j ID.
Matthews. Blackstone. Mrs w c.
Colgate. Fort Mitchell. Mrs c j
purvis. Dillwyn. A T. Cralle Jr.
Farmville
Births were recorded 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Il Gentry
Crewe. boy. Feb III
Mr. and Mrs, FLOYD Nj Drank
ley. Skipwith, boy. Feb III
Mr. and Mrs. & T Darnell.
Bnrkeyilie. boy. Feb 49,
MIR and Mrs II II Chance
Guinea Mills. boy. Feb l8,
Mi and Mrs NJ T Reese
Clarksyilie, girl. Feb is.
Mr. and Mrs I.ynwood Smith,
Farmgille. boy. Feb 10
Mr.. and Mrs. j Norman Cook
Crewe, girl. Feb 10
Mr. and Mrs. Pred b Chapman.
Farmvilie. girl. Feb. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. james p Child
ress. Meherrin. BOY. Feb, 81
MIR and Mrs w y Nichols
Victoria. girl. Feb. Il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Mrs. Lacy Smith Hill
Rites Held Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Lacy
Smith I'LL 80. we're conducted
at ! 80 n IN, Friday. Feb. l8.
the church cemetery Services
at Thomas Chapel. With burial III
the church cemetery Services
were conducted by her pastor
Rev Nj Mason assisted By Rev
r y Reynolds.
SHE rs survived by two daugh
ters Mrs II c Barker and Mrs
r A Smith. Of CartersvllIe. two
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Duncan. of CO.
lnnlbia, and Miss Alice Smith
Gainesville. eleven Grandchildren
and SIX great grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
u r,onn( Men6A;on


~ ai'a s,l u. '~@ii9 - Di'tNK :
zen VII issFe pti fFhaaS ief fS1jaA~
3R'At where 1T biaeK"fA Wa ~
guest pffaeiafa 17f @fsK ih tEtt
fts'ieskf' 1Vaf' Aelfiodist Ciiurcii
III ~ - !+ipscofap. IT, = I@
past9F % ti3.s chafcii arc 10TH
dist Chnth The special service
Ill stsch Lr. Blackwell viii oartl-
cipate Wi!L b. part of the
Spiritual Life Mission of he R0a
Ars Piefpont BUCK and Two
rblipfen viii arrive Thursday from
Washington ID G To spend ote
WeeS end Hitn her pafenGss DI
and MT Dabney n Lancaster
i4oiHf from stuart e4ffh Hoa-
ptlat
Ma pars..+ a..e'ta,. far, ar,.e.
,tay ,n s,.e,te ..,o .sanbs ,,.,.n Wan
,n,.Ess So ~ . u,m1*,..s
''''' = W ~ : ~
Mr. and MI Wayeffy putney
gr.. afe spending few DAYS this
WeeK Ylsb their daughter and sf,u-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

aa4a p*at Ia %HG x: -Es
8lta f 3aer5 aad !.
Das ] newton
M ara Aif fnHlet feuklns.
Of Richmond. attended II
F1.tzgefald Bap.ss Chmcss Sun-
day mo- nang and 9eze sdlnnet
guests of hits brother ard
hi .aa Afe and Ms = As Jafs
lns
Dual Celebration
ATr and Mra W p gan b
celebrated the> birthdays Siolat.i
Df their daughtes joyce. I'D hhi
cousin, Mrs Roy Spas. ii dn.
nes last SQaday Ffog44.y 10
Invited guests were their @ouslIe
Betty ana jimmie gabc9ck 81
BalLssalle Douglas Ran 81. Tup.
per and stuart George e Cum,
befsEa Also Ale and Mr.. NJ Nj
George Il 8. Epeas and Z ana
vi Babcock
Guests BIZ Mrs John Il .appen
last Sunday al Rose c*tt42 \,
we're Nh. and Mrs Y. t. Hhppen
Miss Beverly ann Fqlppsn and
Thoma@ Vernon Fgipnen q. Rlcly-
mond 4
Mr. Eula A. Coleman i'm ri
turn % Washington. D. t next
Sunday following 1 week. s.se
here as the guests of Mr. asa Mrs
L. 3 Dandy
Entertain Fellowship
The Rev and Mrs Ltsher b
FTanck entertained the junior
Group Of the Cumberland YOUTH
Fellowship at their Moutfe View.
home last Sunday evening Feb
fuary 20. when twenty -fiva MEM
bera and visitors enjoyed isle hos
pitality Of The H1eY. and Mr. i
F'ranck David Newton. vlc4- press.
dent Of the group IN charg.. Of the
The group. was In charge*of the
worship service which vas supple
mented With an informal; &c tall
and meditation by the Rry Mir
Franck Others taking part on the
program were The Mise. Mary
Alice Glenn Dorothy Keller and
Ann Brown Miss Carolyn Peter
was the pianist. and assisted WITH
the games in recognition ofeCieorgf
Wasflin2ton's birthday. whsch m =
III vas also carried out in the
refreshments The next :,leetlns
viii be held jointly with IT. Older
group in Payne Memorial -church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

s,estg II Mrs. Nora Ciaho ia-t
Saturday when Mrs. Claoo en-
tertained with q family dinner
party. which included her chll-
aran and grandchildren al her
h1afe near Trent'S Mill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Terry Lynn Chance,
Infant, Dies Here

Terry Lynn Chance infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Howard Chance.
Of Guinea Mills, died Wednesday
at SouthSide Community Hospital
Surviving besides his parents
parents are two brothers. Carroll
are two brothers. Carol and RAJ
PHI Chance. at home.
Funeral services will be held
from Salem Methodist Church,
Bucking county. Friday al Z
p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Miss patteson Named
To MWC Deans List

Mis- Mary Lyon Patteaon,
eiaufhter Of Mt and Mrs. James
Paterson. Of Nanteo. has been
named OH the Dean List al Mary
Washington College, Frederlcks-
burg for the first semester for
scholastic achievement earning
b averages with no grades be
low C" She is graduate Of
Buckingham Central High
Gated that the annual death rate
TOR the nation Will De 9 % deaths
p3r 600. an-all-tlne low. Will
births vii top 1000 900 the high
est ever Divorces appear 10 he
down forty per cent or more from
the 1916 peak.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
VITAL STATISTICS

As 1854 bowed out, Public
Health Service projection sfdl-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Reading from left to right are
William Dean, James Lyons,
James Jenkins, Jonathan Olliff'
and Curtis Sheftall who were he
first six meen to sign up as driv-
ers for the big inaugural race to
be held at Medley Speedway On
Saturday night, March 26 at BIS
Knowing that their car must
qualify in the time trials in order
to get crack at the feature race
which amounts to, in round fig
ureS, $500, are taking every adj
vantage of getting the feel of the
track on Wednesday night prac-
tice sessions to iron out motor
difficulties that occur in racing
the one-third mile oval.
Racing, as the boys have found
out, is a cooperative team between
driver and his mechanics. Glory
alone for the winner with ap-
plause and cheers from the audi
ence, which could probably never
have ha 'pened without the aid
Of his pit crew standing behind
the guard rail watching every
turn, skid and bump; signaling
the number of laps to go, what
position he holds, if his tires are
smoking or his brakes hot and
hoping he has enough gas TO fin
ish the race. The pit crew counts
the laps, what position he holds
and stands there with crossed
fingers hoping their car will go
over the finish line first.
The driver carries the checker
ed flag as an honor Of winning
race by perhaps his spectacular
driving with a little help from
Lady Luck; but you can bet your
life that when that winning car
comes through that pit gate the
mechanics are just as happy over
1 the victory as the driver himself.
Racing as a sport, from the
early 1900's when Barney Old
field first raced to victory over
the indianapolis Speedway, has
continued to be one of the great
est sporting event in the country.
AS long as there are cars and race
tracks the thrill of automobile
racing will never die.
On Saturday night, March 26
at $50 pm. Medley Speedway
will open one of the greatest all
Colored nine event race programs
that has ever been staged in the
South. Drivers from all over
Florida are entering their cars to
compete for the $1,000 guaran-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
ANNOUNCE
SIGNING OF NEW
u. S., HAITI
TREATY

WASHINGTON. D. c. = (ANP)
The State department an
nounced last week that a new
treaty Of friendship. commerce
and navigation has been signed
between the United States and
Haiti.
The treaty was signed in Port
au-Prince by Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and Ambassa-
dor Roy Tasco Davis for the
United States and Hfs Excellen-
cies Mauclair Zephirin, minister
of foreign affairs, and Marcel
Fombrun, minister Of commerce
of Haiti.
Economic relationships viii be
facilitated by the new agreement
which provides a broad, compre-
hensive legal framework for
commercial activity
The treaty will shortly be trans
mitted to the u. S. Senate for
ratification, and when ratification
processes of both countries have
been completed. 1t win enter into
force one month after the eK-
change of notifications.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
IT'S CALENDAR
TEA TIME AGAIN

The Young Democratic As
ISOLATION presents its third CAL
endar Tea Sunday, April IL, 4 to
z pm. at the Flamingo Room of
the Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
This affair promises to be the
cream social event of the 1865
season so you are urged TO keep
that date open. The many friends
who attended our previous occa-
SionS know what to expect. Need
more be said? Wen be seeing you
at Calendar Tea time Mrs Mol
lie Hunter is chairman and DR..
E. A. Ward, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
j. E. S. c. AS
CALENDAR OF
Weekly Activities

The following schedule Of &c
tivities is conducted by the James
E. Scott Community Association.
ALI interested persons are invited
to attend any of these activities
that satisfy their interest.
MONDAY
Day Care Center 7:30 500 pm.
Liberty Square. Operating five
days each week, Monday Friday.
Arts and Crafts, Ceramics, 400
600 pm. Grade school children,
Liberty Square.
TUESDAY
Games and Story Telling, 400
600 pm.
Fun Mite - Teenagers, 7:30-
$50 p.m., Liberty Square.
Mothers Club group browns
ville) 100000 pm. Sawyer's
Apartment No. l.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Craft, ceramics, 400
600 pm.
Photography Club adults,
o:UU-SUU> pm. JESCA, 0Z46 NV
18th avenue.
brownsville Youth Club = TOO
800 pm. For further information
call PL 7-7289.
JESCA's Sub-Debs and Royal
knights, 100000 pm. Nursery
and Homemaking Cottage re-
Spectively.
THURSDAY
Ceramics 3:30-4:30, Bethune
Elementary School, Brownsville.
Homemaking Club group, TOO
900 pm. in Homemaking Cottage
of Liberty Square.
Boys Boxing Club, 6:O0-8:00
pm., Liberty Square Auditorium.
Golden Age Club group, 400
600 pm, Liberty Square.
FRIDAY
Music Appreciation, grade
school children, 100000 pm,
Liberty Square.
SATURDAY
Dancing Class, 10:00-12:00,
teenagers and children, Nursery
of James E. Scott Community
Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
YMCA Highlights

The second class I'm mansions
of philosophy viii be held at the
Carver Branch Monday, March
81 $50 pm. Carl e. Edwards Is
the instructor. A large number OF
people Registered and attended
the last session. The classes are
open TO the public.
MARRIAGE CLINIC
The second annual Marriage
Clinic VIII begin April 5. Con-
sultants will come from Florida
A and NJ University, the Univer-
sity Of Miami, Family Service,
Dade County School Board and
the Ministerial Alliance. Persons
may enroll for the Marriage Gin
ic by visiting or calling the Car
yer Branch office, 2-7629.
SOAP SALES
Many youngsters throughout
the county have begun their soap
sales for summer camp. Boys
who are thrifty will be able Ia
earn their total expenses TO camp
this summer without any expense
to the parents. The soap sells for
so cents a box 4 cakes to a box)
25 cents will go to the youngsters
camp account and % cents will
cover the cost of the soap. Fol-
further information concerning
soap sales, kindly cali or visit
Carver Branch YMCA, sac NV
18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Letter To The Editor
The Editor
The Miami Times
Dear Sir:

Dear OT:
Recently sent you a letter and
photo, asking you to help me get
a position down there for myself
so / could get my ,9-year-old SON
to a warmer climate because he
can't stand this weather. So
please help us. Johnny is my
concern now. Although I wish
had the money to come and Live
in Miami and take care of him
without work. But don't have
a penny and several people have
told me that Miami would be a
wonderful place for him. AS told
you he is '53 polio victim, but
DR.. Strange said if ] did bring
him down there he would give
me a letter to the people down
there of what TO do for him. So
please help me. The cold weather
UP here just freezes him, and he
Q catches cold and then go straight
to his legs and he can't walk good.
He goes TO the Cerebral Palsy
center once week for therapy.
So please let me hear at once.
By the way there is no one but
my son and I.
Sincerely yours,
Elizabeth Buckner
Rock Springs, route 10
Kingsport, Tenn.
March 10. 1855
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Tennessee Polio Victim
Wants To Come To Miami

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE TWO SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Gentle. more delicate i'm flavor.

Maybe you We noticed it yourself
have way younger smokers That's because their freshe
unspoiled quick appreciate the special qualities OF
geneness and delicate favor that vintage tobacco offers
Follow Young Americas lead. Enjoy PHILIP MORRIS
King Size Regular in the convenient SnapOpen pack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
President of Harding College

carefully researched article in the ~. s. News and
World Report leading national weekly magazine, re-
VeaS that this nation has developed such tremendous
military strength that Russia will not dare to start major
against in the foreseeable future This is important
The article should convince that the United
does have cringe before the Communists
appeSe them for fear that they ready and anxious to
launch a major against
"a ring of air bases surrounding the Soviet Union is
ped for action capable of swift retaliation with Abombs
H-bOmbS. The Soviet Union be hit by bomberS fly
ing from least 100 wel-csablshed retaliation points,
including bases in the u. S.
against destruction for the aacker-no longer IS
possible 1t impossible practical matter to achieve sim
utaneOus destruction of all T. S. retaliation bases An attack
failing to destroy all T. s. bases will itself be destroyed.
Russia in other words, is checkmated L. s..
armed be hurt badly by attack but its potential
cannot be destroyed blow. Russia surrounded
be knocked out if foohardy enough to attack Chance of
major result, is reduced nearly to the vanishing
point This conclusion is the base which American
planning rests strategy is shaped to meet developing
threats 1t nderes decisions that relate to Communist China
at this time
The most important conclusion in the ~. S News ar
ce, in my opinion is this: AT the time, however,
other conclusions being drawn from the underlying
ainy of destruction for Russia any big ntltratlon
subversion become important weapons for
Communism will be pushed harder the chance of gains
through outright recedes. Yes the Reds will step
their Fifth Column activities at all points around the globe
They will Oment civil war; under their agents direction
and where they can't make through subVesiOn they will
try to push nations deeper into socialism
In America they will intensity their of dupes in
every field of communications to undermine confidence in
constitutional government and the private enterprise
monte system They will agate and persuade unthnkng
people to take the lead in urherng socasc ideas and Will
their effective against everyone IN
America who fighting Communism and trying to alert
nation the nsidous danger The Communists CHECK
mated mtariy, but their forces of SubVerSOn in Amer
and elsewhere powerful and effective We must labor
everywhere to build stronger and stronger loyalty to the stars
and stripes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
I4OYES

The Hoyes WSCS met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty.
Devotions were led by Miss Lucille
Glotfelty and the lesson was pre-
scented by Mrs. w w. Dewitt with
all present taking part in the dis
cussion Mrs Catherine McCrobie,
president had charge of the bust
ness meeting. The group decided to
meet al the church during the next
few months. Hostesses for July are
Mrs McCrobie and Mrs. Jessie
Groves.
Mrs Mary Murray, Akron. Ohio.
was recent visitor at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs William EnlOW and
Mr. and Mrs Hobart BshOff
Mr. and Mrs Sam McCrobic and
Mrs Catherine McCrobic and sons
Francis and Charlie. and Stewart
McCrobie visited relatives in Nor
gantoWn, Sunday.
Mrs w. w. Dewitt attended serv-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Future of SowS
Depends on Their
Past Performance

Sows have just about completed
their job of narrowing and nursing
the spring crop of pigs on Mary
land farms. Now, with the weaving
season we'll along, farmers must
decide which sows will be retained
in the herd for raising fall littcrs
and which sows are going to the
butcher
The decisions made at this time
are going to affect the future sue
cess Of the herd says DR.. Stewart
Fowler of the University of Mary
land animal husbandry department.
"One of the best ways to assure
good litters next fall is to keep
soWs that raised a good spring lit
ter and came through in good shape
themselves. On the other hand, if
sows which did a poor job this
spring are kept, the trouble is al
most sure to be repeated next fall.
He lists eight items which he
thinks should be given careful con-
sideration by every swine producer.
For the SOW to be retained in the
herd for another litter, DR.. Fowler
says she should: % Have raised
at least eight good pigs. ~ Be
free of any noticeable defects, in
Guiding knots, knobs or other il
Irregularities. 49, Possess a sound
udder with at least 10 to II func-
tional teats. (4) Remain strong in
feet and legs. - Be thin at wean-
ing, indicating she is a good milk
er. 49, Possess good conformation
which held up under a large lit
ter-especially strong back. C0
Be alert and active. 80 Have a mild
disposition.
The old SOW is a good bet for
at least one more good litter if she
gets a clean bill of health on all
these items" says DR.. Fowler. IF
she falls down on just one item,
her future would depend on how
serious her defect or deficiency is.
However, if she is deficient in sew
eral of these items, then by all
means she should 90 to market
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Comp Named Vice-President
Of Firemen's Association

Dclbert Valentine, of North
Branch, was elected new president
of the Allegany-Garrett County
Volunteer Firemen's association at
the groups 43rd annual convention
last Thursday at Shaft He succeeds
David E. Kirk, of Barton.
George Comp of Deer Park, was
elected new vice-presidcnt, filling
the position vacated by the cleva-
ton of Valentine to the presidency.
Other association officers are
Cromwell c. ZcmboWer, LaVale,
secretary and Alvin Rankin,
treasurer both reelected; Rev.
Andrew AgncW, Wcsternport, chap
lain.
Some $40 in prizes were
awarded. Grantsville won $25 for
the company having the largest per
centage of its members in line of
march.