davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Johnson
Continued From First Pag,

OvMsAklue0 EFOm fifst fas<
for me to talk about how the
Senate is going TO be run while
he Is ct deaths door, the Ken
tuckian said, before taking Oh
for the Capital.
Backstage Organizer
Senator Clements. regarded as
IAN astute backstage organizer OF
Senate business. said he might
have further comment after he
has consulted today with some OF
his colleagues.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
|of Minnesota, praised Senator
johnson for his capacity tc
hold the Democratic forces to-
|gether 'apd move the program
along with ease and relative
lSpeed.n =
Senator Kuchel, Republican
LOT California. said This illness d
further evidence Of the gruelline
pace that must be maintained
by legislators. particularly the
LEADERS. The entire Senate and
the country win be deeply dis
Itressed."
Senator George, Democrat, oi
Georgia, himself recovering from
|a respiratory ailment, said his
stricken colleague has demon
|strated great qualities Of lead
|ership." " Senator johnson called
lon Senator George before goina
to Middleburg Saturday.
Operation Earlier in Year
Senator Johnson was out fol
more than six weeks earlier this
year because Of an operation al
the Mayo clinic for removal Of
a kidney stone. But on his return
he swung into action with great
|ulVCIiSlbys
Last Tuesday he touched OF a
mild exchange with Mr.. Eisen-
hover when he said the record
|disproved the Presidents pre-
|diction last year that the election
of a Democratic Congress would
bring on q political ''cold war"
At his news conference the
next day, the President said the
ocratic-controlled Congress
had not enacted enough Of his
program.
The Texan then retorted that
Democrats were not going to take
orders from the White House like
second heutenants."
Evening star., 1955-07-04

more than seven million. or a
new record for Mexico.
Women turned out en- masse
to cast ballots in the first federal
election in which they have ever
voted. they outnumbered men in
some districts.
It was the quietest election in
Mexican history, according to
officials.
Gen. Miguel Molinar. chief of
police in Mexico City, said not a
single major disturbance oc-
Cured in the capital.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Even Britons Cooperate
In July 4th Celebration

LONDON. July 4 B.-There
were no fire crackers to speak Of
but Americans in Europe ex.
pended a lot Of gunpowder te
observe Independence Day.
Even the British, whose Kine
George III lost the American
colonies in the 18th century
|got into the spirit of the ami.
versary by shooting some Of
their own gunpowder.
British naval vessels in Ports.
mouth harbor fired salutes to
greet seven United States war.
ship, which steamed into the
bay with their small guns roar.
ling.
The British men-of-war were
dressed in all their bunting, as
were the American craft, the
|battleship Iowa, the aircraft
carrier Siboney, the cruise,
Northampton and the destroyers
|Glennon, Laws, Power and War
|rington.
The American vessels are on q
training cruise for midshipmen
Fireworks Mystify Natives
There were independence DAY
parties in all places in Europe
where groups of Americans arr
living or visiting. Whereve,
troops are based there was salut.
ing by artillery or rifles ane
some managed to organize fire.
works displays which mystifiet
natives until the significance oj
the day was explained.
Once 1t was understood, many
Europeans co-operated enthusi.
Iastically, especially appreciatins
the hot dogs and the whole oxer
roasted at picnics.
There were many baseball
games, among them one in Rome
Evening star., 1955-07-04
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey - Mostly
fair tomorrow, rather hot.
chance Of afternoon thun-
dershowers. High 87-92.
Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly fair and hot tomor-
row, chance Of afternoon
thundershowers. High 1896.
Ocean Beaches--M o silly
fair, chance Of afternoon
thundershowers. High 9O-95.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy and hot with scat
tered afternoon thunder
showers. High near 90.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Democrats to Meet

The Arlington County Demo-
cratic Club will meet at 8:15 pm.
Thursday in the Lyon Park
Community House. Candidates
in the Democratic primary, July
l12, will be present.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

nds-Gentle, variable to-
might and tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom q. 8. Engineers}
Potomac River clear at Harper's Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
lReadings washington National Airport)
MidniEht - SO Noon -------- 90
am. --- 75 pm. "a
3 am. ---..- 76 8 pm. j.----- 90
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, So on July 2.
Lowest. 10 on February 10.
High and Low Of Last 4s Hours
g Am. Saturday to 8 am. Sunday,
high 30 at 4:05 pm. Low II at 6:20
Am.
8 am Sunday to 8 am. today, high
Ie5 at 4:20 pm. Low rs at 6:25 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High ---- S:24 Am. 9:02 am.
Low --------- 2:4l am. 3:24 am.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
81. Lawrence
Contract OK d

ALBANY, N. Y, July 4 Dr.
Gov. Averell Hartman an.
nounced yesterday he had ap.
proved a modified contract pro.
Ividing for sale Of st. Lawrence
River power to the Aluminium
Co. Of America. Y
The principal changes from
1.-THE contract as originally pro-
posed by the New York. State
Power Authority are q shorten
ing Of the term of the contract
and elimination Of provisions
considered antilabor," the Gov
|ernor's Office said.
Extends SO Years
The modified agreement pro-
|vides that one-half the power
purchased by Alcoa will be sup
piled to its Massena plant for SO
years from the time power be-
comes available. The Power Au-
|thority may cancel the remain
ling so per cent after Is years
by giving the company three
years notice.
The contract originally nego-
ltiated by the power authority and
Alcoa was for a 4s-year period.
The amount Of power, 174,00(
kilowatts annually, will be about
Ione-quarter of New York State,
share from the big project, which
it is building jointly with ths
Canadian Province of Ontario.
Hartman Statement
Gov. Hartman said in a state.
ment the supply for Alcoa Evil
insure the continuance in oul
State of the largest industr,
in the north country of New
York. upon which the jobs OF
$500 employees and their fami.
lies, and the prosperity of the
entire area now depends"
The Governors Office said Iry.
ing w. Wilson, president of Al
Goa, had advised Gov. Hartman
that the company planned to in
crease production of fabricated
aluminium at its plant in Mas
sena when requirements for
|stockpiling pig aluminium for the
Federal Government were met.
Deleted from the modified con-
tract is clause that would have
made Alcoa liable for only so per
cent Of the charges for its "firm"
power commitments in the event
|of q lockout or other labor dis
pute." However. the company
still would be required to pay
only so per cent during a strike.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
storms forecast tonight from the Northern Rockies to
the Upper Great and from the Canadian border to
the Central Plains Scattered showers expected in
Southern Florida and in Eastern Oregon Hot weather
will continue nearly all the eastern central por
ton of the Nation Cool weather again the
Northern Rockies.-AP wirsphoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Continued From First Page
for those in authority was read
at the end OF all masses this
morning.
In Takoma Park, an all-da,
celebration of the Fourth was
IN progress. Festivities included
"a parade. a 10-mile marathon
race, baseball games, patriotic
exercises and a fireworks display
One spectator at the Takoma
Park ceremonies collapsed. Miss
Dee r. Crofman. 16, OF 3308
Buchanan street, Mt. Rainier.
Md. was admitted to Washing
ton Sanitarium for treatment OF
heat prostration.
The celebration in Fairfax
Va, was to center at the Ameri.
can Legion Home and Commu.
nifty Center. on Oak street mex,
to the Fairfax High School.
The program included q base.
ball game between the Legior
Post and coaches and manager.
OF the Little League teams at
p.m., followed by a Junior Amer.
lean Legion League game. The
Fort Belvoir Band will give q
concert on the grounds from ,
to $3.50 pm, followed by fire.
works.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Hyattsville Celebration

Hyattsville was holding an all
DAY celebration, attended by an
estimated 1000 persons. Ath-
letic and fireworks events were
scheduled.
More than 10000 were expect-
ed at a fireworks display taking
place at nightfall at the Meadow
brook Recreation Center. East
West highway and Beach drive
IN Montgomery County. The
event is sponsored by the BE-
thesda and Silver Spring or
ganizations.
. A fireworks display at the d. c,
Village at Blue Plains for some
500 residents - the aged and
maimed-was to be held and
sponsored by the Grey Ladies Of
the Red Cross.
Goodwill Industries OF Amer
lea, Inc, laid a wreath at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier at
IL am. today, as their part in
the anniversary.
Oldest Inhabitants Meet
The annual get-together at the
Oldest Inhabitants also came of
at IL am. at the Old Union En-
CINE House. Nineteenth and H
streets NV.
Early today, the only signer of
the Declaration Of Independence
who is buried in the District was
memorialized in services at the
Congressional Cemetery.
The signer. Elbridge Gerry OF
Massachusetts,, was honored by
the Descendants Of the Signers
of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, Society of the Colonial
Danes Of America. Daughters OF
the American Revolution and
Children Of the American Revo-
luton. :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
Ey STANLEf

Members Of the glee club who
Will sing In the chorus are
First Sopranos Betty Jones.
Frances Martin. Judith Plea
SAINTS, Jane Thompson. Louise
Johnf. Penny Harrison. Frances
Varnfr Edith Pleasants
Second Sopranos Carolyn Dunn
Nary Alice Glenn, Ruby Higgins.
audrey Hnddieston. Frances Miles.
Jean Rowan. Merle Seal. Shirley
Palmore, Airline Crockett. Lucille
DoHdy. Piggy Ford Judy Duncan.
Dorothy Ford
Altps Loraine Elgin. Pattie Lee
Holnts, Nellie James Midkiff
Joyce Oertel, Pat Joyce. Mary
Vogel, Ruth Asal Mable Cookr
jean Newman. Ann Daniel
Diale Noel is pianist for Tie glee
club and the entire program is
j naeri tho direction Of Mrs John
putneg.
ma community IS invited TO
attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

Fa'Fn Bureau taaaiiet 81 jain
Marshall hotel ii fSicilnohi or
Tueiihy evening k,5y - Al tbs
time. Mr. Ferguson received a
Farm Bureau essay contest award
which was a second prize in the
state contest. He also won first
prize in a similar contest. at Cum
oefland High School Commence
ment IN June. The two awards
amounted 10 fifty dollars. Con-
gratulatIons TO Mr.. Ferguson!
Leroy Dennis. Of Hopewell was
recent quest of the Frank
Brown family
Congratulations are extended ID
Nj and Mrs Thomas Scott. whose
son was bonn Oh December ?
4obeit Flood Of SILVER SPRING.
Md aas Il dinner guest at White
Hall" II Friday evening Nov 25.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Oertel were
Saturday evening guests In THE
same home MI and Mrs w ID
Walker were Sunday afternoon
guests
At q recent CONGREGATIONAL meet
ing At Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
Church Joe A HazlegIove and
Charles Simpson were elected
elders. and WoodtE Lyon and
w g. Walker. Jr. were elected
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
Oak

The Oak Forest " VI u obserp-
- the Lnttie NOM program Mon
day evening Mrs r. s Martin
RAJ charge If the prog AZ
MI and Mrs John F'louruog
tatHned TO .heir hcsno IN Hlqh-
1and aDf.hQs Saturday after
ar.on@in9 soo7o t.n7a With Mrs.
Charlie ~. An60rson.
Mrs crsv'ss ~ Anderson ~
s.svvo@ mish ~ se.5 Nv* pioh-
~ r7au~v>~i ar4 t-~-i~ - t~E
'ar4 ca.a~Aa9 ehe ey1sets -
~ske fsr rcrne With th~n
VIZ 4r4 R~~ z ? efo0neii
rrs -ehtte ~+s~rsp n r4+~4y 1ue
q cxo~r rsvtee3 ~ 2~4 Nt~G ~ 2
ct-rn,l9 - pirFr-or,4 Trankgivs-
~ o r ~-hsg uravc 4i~~@r orlest7
or ~ Ar@ M r~1ncie & Ston-
ns1'
NJ end wrr r A Sto1nal1.
rfiee Carelru efcnneil Of f0na-
ves1 ~arere 49, rr'reee rolla
r<ae mi terry c+c~t'f'' ~sa~~ ,rect
~ cVeefe ~ ~ a-7d Nre. Sid
nv Sheldon ~ williamsburg
rfr a~@ Mrs r I. Fit,et~~ nane
~ williamsburg wer'e guests Of
2 r. Parker and Miss Bessie
pa~ker for the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M@inhard
George ami Claude Meinhard Of
Guinea Milis visited Mr. and Mrs.
~ 9 Anderson, Saturday even
ING
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

NJ. and 49,. rH1war@ We}kar
Of White Han" spent Ihanksaiv-
Ing week end HI Roseland With
the latter parents Mn and Mrs.
Robert Campbell
Miss ELAINE Walker, al Madison
College Was home fat the Thanks
giving holidays. She spent Friday
with J A. Addleman and Mrs D
J. Matson
Mr.. and MIS-. Joe A Hazleerove
Of Forkland" and Mrs r. G Fer
Ruson and children Miss Lucille
Ferguson and Clarence Ferguson.
both Of whom are students at
LongWood College. attended the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

eacofs al Of 0ulue3 -LGT1f
-trsratulst.1r Gie fFhasj III.
ali 81 imam
Recent Fue lla + r Htt
ton home were Mt ii. { Fel-
Iuson Mrs Frank Brown aua
7on Bernard Mi and Mrs Car
Matthews and SON. Charles auG
Mrs. Charles Womock III
Mrs A. J. Smith Mrs Nea.
Smith ana children 'Jaulcv Arthur
Neal Danny and Judy ot Guinea
Mills. v'err Sunday afternoon
quests 81 the Charles WOma,k. ID
family dg Wood@AF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
Fork of Willis

Mrs Edrnonia Rans0nn arei Mrs
Virginia Davis visited Mrs. H G.
Coolev and Mrs Alma Ransome
III williamsburg SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs J l. Talley cele-
brated their forty-ninth wedding
anniversary SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs
Harris Talley Of Richmond visit
20 them for the dav
MI and Mrs r K. Duncan and
Mrs Shakleford Of Richmond.
Visited Mr.. and Mrs P l.. Dun
can Sunday afternoon
Mrs Harold Duncan and Judy
spent the week end visiting re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

ani a4r Eofby sperf If.li- .&s7
ard ffstas II Richmond on
Tiursia7. teiey joiHel family 4F.l
friends n ale 30th birthday cele..
bration Of Mrs. Welchlins father
Otta $ado#sky
Thomas Moore ID on The sick
llss TIL E Y SEX
Reg1lar preaching service I'll
be held st Browns Presbyterian
Church t1ls Sunday. bee il at
1890 ! n Nth the Peg Orders
n charge
A1r and Mis- Walter Simpson
and Al lna u .s4ted III Buckingham
Sulldai and attended Cedar Bap-
list Ci!Qrcu
RAIi5EEs REMENfBPANCFs
Just. Beng Happy
By r D Saunders
Just biting nappy is fine thing
TO do
Loos-inE chi tie bright side rather
rather ghan the blue
Sad OF sunny muslng is largely to
ind choosing
AND lst aelng happy is brave
TcFk a1d true
just BID Ing happy helps other souls
aiding
Their aurdrns may tie heavy. ana
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

latlyes In Richmond
MI and Mrs Lacey Flippen
and Elaine visited Nj. and Mrs
Acie Allen and family IN Buck
inQham Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

White Mink Mist Cologne.
Aef0a5l ... .-.-..-.. ....-..s 2 ounces ZOO
CARA Nome busting Pow der and
oiogAe Set ....... ....- .s p. .-.... 500
hprnsw God busting Powder and
toiagae set ...,. ...+....-.,..... 500
White Mink busting Powder and
toiofae set ..... ---...-...... S75
cara i ONE Lotion and Cologne
Due1A Set ..---.-...... $50 value LOO
hprlnea God Lotion and Cologne
IDuefA set .........s 81 Is value las
hhits Mink lotion and Cologne
fDue.' Set .. $500 value $50
ferfUfne s Cologne AtonaizerS-
distinctive shapes .... 90 10 100
sewes Box With automatic
lf-uY tray .+-,-.. t,.. ......--.. xS3
| hrisssnas & heer Chocolates and wrap
ped c5rameis. family style. .2i1 lbs. ziv
free light SETS indoor or
Sptdatyr, All I'll, approved las te 500
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

chairman. Jas. a Scott, j L
florence. Jerry 4 Burke. H B
Pack. T Dewitt Evans. R s
Barnes r B Paris, Jra John
Alvis
Buckingham n II Bruce
chairman r S ElIi. G L Bald
win, j. H. Spessafd, r A Char
ton f. H. Bollln. r.
Cumberland j IS. HAYES, chair
man. + L. Seay il Edw Robert
son f G. Buck D. E II Vassar
M r Patrick. Herbert Goodman
NJ + B4untOn
Nottoway N q Terry chair
man. p B Cass6ll. SC w. Hale
j s ClIngerpeel. Warren
ThWeatt. r. s. D&VIs, f r Shelf
field w II King
Prince Edward p T. Atkinson
chairman, f F : Striplln, b
Wall John II Va ner, M r
Large, F. II Hanbuy, Jr. f. /
Dahl r p Briefly, A w. Scott
r w. Dupuy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
Fox Hunters

Continued from rage -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
Rev. H M. Burleigh's Sermons, Special
Music To Highlight Prospect Revival

The Rev II NJ Burle!gh pastor
ot Cougt Street Methods Church
Lynchburg vLll be the tisit.ng
minister for revival services Al
Prospect Methodist Chutch. OPEN
ing Sunday sept Is ana con-
t.nuing through Friday
The pastor the Rev J c Wea-
ver. WILL preach at the morning
worship service Sunday with the
guest minister preaching al 30
p N Sunday end eacE evening
through the week at 30 D m
Rev Nj Burlelgh 4 former
pastor and regarded a. \ dIstin-
guishee preacher III Virginia
Methodism IN graduate ot
Lynchbarg ColIeae anna Yale d.
Flnity School
Song leader for the revival allI
BE- " H Carey " ApponattoN
Seventh Day Adventist pastor well
known as a singing evangelist
During the meetings he VIII pre-
sent ether lndlyuals and groups
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

fog special music
Guest performer Wednesday
VIII ~ Florence tickiand. ln-
structor at Randolph Macon
Woman's College 4 graduate OF
Eastman School Of Music and a
former student at billiard School
she has been featured vocalist
in numerous radio programs She
was the leading soprano with the
ChautausIa Opera Company ana
VAS q soloist in Dr. Robert Sock
man Sunday morning broadcast
until coming to Lynchhurg
she viu sing a s2l0 splrt III
God with her husband Crane
Calder she vil latn* \ duet Nhilc
she ana NH Cary ,vn ,ing tvo
duets love Divine AlI love \
Excerling ana "Jcsu Lover q
My Soul
Rev Nj Weayc} invites the
public TO the weeks SERIES OF
services
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
1urdsviIe News
That Crockett Man Oavy of Course)
Is UNLIMITED Guest at Family Reunion

DaVy Crockett threw a monkey
Hrench into the bearing Mercer
reunion bearings and MERGERS
came from far and near to JON
p the fun when the .frontiersman
proved to be a wet 'anket
Three Of the Vol 1gsters. who
thought they were ao'is OF the wild
frontier rather thar. MERGERS or
bearings wandered off into the
mountains. The elser. and much
excited MERGERS and Bearings
sailed out the Forest Rangers.
.tFontlersmen IN thew own right.
~Eho located the boys IN short
goldcr.
: When questioned about their
venture into the unknown Wilds
around Skyline DfieA the young
pioneers simply exclaimed they
4cre looking for wi ) else Dayy
crockett.
z The now recoyereS group who
attended the otherw5 &c festive DC
4asion were Mi ann Mrs d. A
griffith, their son Charles and
.lis famil, Jack - Griffith and
sanity Of Clarksfille. MI and
airs. II c. Dowdy >and family Of
Alexandria, Mr. md Mrs Hay
Baber and children. Of Columbus.
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs j L. bearing
and family. Of Martinsburg W
Va, M and Mrs. w B bearing
~ Elkins. and assorted neices
,uepheWs and cousins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
powhaian OES
10 Entertain For
' lrginia Home Guests

-Four monbefs Of PoWhatan
Chs1U@ lac Order 81 Eaatein
Star attended TIE General Grand
Chapte meeale September ~
aud 70 a1 Wa flnaton d G Tho
aelegatc @efe
Mr VranIa Brand associate
mairon Hr Besa g Maxey
luniot past matfon MIS- Alice
If9bUn past aatfoa and Mrs,
lIn.en Simpson secretary
Ine general conference for the
International meeting were held
ia WASHINGTON spacious National
Guard A1mory The Powhatan
delcaati3n made It's headquarters
I'll the Plaza Hotel
Tie lour Powhatan members
Witnessed The informal confer
cucc opening Monday and the
formal opening ceremonies on
Tuesday
Tonieht Friday members Of
lno Powhatan chapter will be-
JOINT nostess-E with Mechanic
TiIlr chapter a q patty for guests
liune ~ THO order Of Eastern
star Home q virginia at Rich
mond
Mrs Bess Maxey is chairman
Of the chapters oES eommitte
Mrs LOUISE % Mann is chapter
worthy matron The large delega-
ton from the chapter is expect
ed ut the party To bring an even
ing Of entertainment and fellow
ship 10 the home guests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

NJ Jennings.
Best Carriage
Best Natural Carriage Becky
Raider MI and Mrs Shlves first
and Jet Smoke Rings M. II Strife,
second
Championship princeton Mel
Moral Trophy for Best III Show,
Bill. r H lIass. and Best 81 OPP
posIie SAX Chickey L, NJ Sand
crs0n
The annual three-daY fail trials.
with casts remaining today Fri
day and Saturday. starting al
q m ends after Saturday A
five hour run
Trophies and results daily ara
shown at Association headQuar+
ters at Prince Edward Hotel
Daily casts are made over the
fields adjoining the farm Of Il
p Jacobs. where the Kennels are
located two miles east Of Farm
Vile on Route 400.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

Tree Planting
Continued jrom pate u

and demonstrations. urs. talks at
SsiVic group meeting and every
avenue Of commune alton will be
Ased TO tell the story
We have been wrong in the
past and cut loS Of timber In
~he wrong way. One large user
s9f timber said ,But we have
earned our lesson ! hope not too
fate. and ! urge every farm owner
80 plant more trees to idle and I'M
productive land It will pay hand
romely IN Is to 20 years =
Committees Named
Committees names to carry out
the program were
: Amelia Russell W Joyce, chair
man. Hiram A i~olmes. j. A
Lawrence U K Fl tnklen. r. F
. Lane. J q Dick rson. T. W
Fleming l. O Scot P. B. Child
ress
= Appomattox Iye Hollan q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

Continued from Page II
Reserves
Five County Fair
CONTINUED from Page y

f1OliliiJ utN 4TI1ii4 I dRf
Blue ribbon winning Education
al Exhibits We're khosc entered by
Pampln Junior Al Club John
Randolph CLUB. ID arlington
Heights and Prospec,
Honors for cor nty council
booths went 70 the Buckingham
Appomattox and ChaFlotte county
groups
A sturdy picnic taple. made BY
Ray Worell Of Buckingham won
first honors in th- Shopmade
Utility Articles class. Pete Gown
Of Buckingham Won~ first honors
for his forestry exhibit as did
Johnny Watts. 0. Charlotte for
his outstanding insest identified
ton exhibit
Adult Winners
In the open crop, exhibits foI
adults. the best 10 ears Of yellow
corn We're cxhibsed By Wilfred
Fuqua Of Prospect. Dark Tobacco
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

winners were III NJ Coleman.
Prospect, wrappers q A Coying \
ton Prospect Austrian shipping
Pittman Wooten, Buckingham
f.l!ers
Bright Tobacco cutters. j. A
Hines. Prince Edward wrapper
and smoker Earn Semester
Prince Edward
Wheat. A w Lee Buckingham
Oats, David Phillips Appomattox
Rye and Barley David Lee ST
John Charlotte Sweet Potatoes
MIS- Billie Chappeu Buckingham.
Irish Potatoes, w O Southall
Prince Edward Pumpkin, Alice
Layne Charlotte Biggest Pump
Kin. Bruce Baker Prince Edward .
Eggs fWhlte Mrs Murphy Short
Nj Charlotte Eggs brown Dom
ald Bfacntne Prince Edward
-All of tine awards. Agent Strip
lin commented were very well
Al7tf ioNtId OFtI tiIt Iltt COUNTIES. T
lid Club Exhibits
Special exhibits by Home Dem
onStfation clubs in the five coun-
ty area were considered outstand-
ing by Home Agent. Frances Gee,
The best of the educational booths
Were entered by Madisonvillc,
Charlotte county Rice. Worsham,
Prospect Tuggle and Mt Plea
SAINT, Of Prince Edward county
Cumberland and Guinea Of Cum
berland county Rocks Club Of
Appomat;ox county
Clubs exhibiting the best party
refreshment booths were Cedar.
81 Buckingham. Madisonville. Of
Charlotte Ashby and Guinea, Of
Cumberland Rice. Tuggle and
Buffalo Of Prince Edward