davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Well Water

Waiter Self and his sisters and
brother Law. Mr.. am Mrs Jes-
Sc Parker 81 Richmond. we're
week end guests IN the .one 81
their parents. Nj and Mrs Jesse
Self.
We regret 10 report :he Illness
81 our pastors wife AsEs r. I'm.
Hall VINO vas taken to Martha
jefferson Hospital IN Chaglotses-
vile Friday
Mrs. G. A Baoer visited In the
home 81 Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Winfrey Sunday
Friends Of Russell Moon regret
to hear OF his continued illness
Matt Wmfrey and Family. Of
Palmyra. were Sunday guests IN
the home Of their parents Air
and Mrs. Harvey Wirrfsey
Mr.. and Mrs. c L Maxey lad
as their guest Sunday Mss Cal
lite Ste9er. who has efficiently
recovered from a recent illness to
Be out again
Mr. and Mrs l. e Bradford
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. j b Tindall at Hatton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

past D.stglc. Commander Howard
5rarcl. Of Stanton w II Wad-
dell presented a past district com
mander pin 70 Dr W r Moody
OF Scottswlle
Others present we're Mr. and
Mrs George Dudley OF Airing
ton w r Waddell Of stanton.
and MI and MIS- Tate Of Dan
willie FolieWne the Joint session
at thu pos. House the women
met ln the nome Ok Mrs L b
chandler ior d meeting presided
over by Mrs Elizabeth Bib dis
rrlct president from CharlotteS-
vuTe The nest meeting Viii be
hell II Manassas at tho call ot
he district commander
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Wesiey Earle Dutum left on
Thursday for Fort Jackson. s. c.
where he Will b. stationed.
Visitors last week Of the Al
fred Harris family. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy f1ipp@n and Elaine. Of
Columbia. Mr.. and Mrs John
Harris and Mrs. Elmo Poe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LSueur
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Marks were
FarmViHe visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Dslnkum
acre in LsTichburg last week
Mss Elizabeth Harris. Of Rich
mond. was home for a few days
last week.
There will be a Kitchen Meet
ing sponsored by tne Bucklng-
nam Farm Supply Co. Thursday
evening. January % at 8 .. m In
the home of vernard C. Profit.
on Chicks and Chick Growing
Programs"
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Charlton
and Spottsvood we're supper
guests last week Of the Frank
Johns family
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited Mr. and Mrs Yancy Bal
ley, Mrs. Alice Forbes and Or.
and Mrs. Roland HutchinRs Sun
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed McCraw enjoy
ed the Ice yog1es Shov in Rich
mond last week.
We, correspondents. are look
ing forward with pleasure 10 the
New Years dinner on Saturday
al 9 30 p m
Mrs. Frank Johns has received
news Of a. baby niece. born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Charlton,
" Fork Union.
Mas Janet Dunkum. Of Rich
mond. vas home for the week end.
Mrs. & e Harvey, who has
been spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Ravles Jones Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Farmers MON Plans
1 February Neetin os

A series of four MEETINGS art
planned to ~ held oy THE Buck
lngham County Farmers Union al
which farmers Of The county wtll
be invited to hear discussions ca
the Farmers Union program,
County President X r GRIFFITH
announced This week
The meetings are par of Il
wide membership drive bF
the Virginia Farmers Union dur-
ia which the organization hopes
to more than double its present
membership Of between 8 and
7 900
john B. Vance au Amelia
county farmers and former rov-
eminent agricultural Official n
of tile State ofean1za-
ton.
Dates and locations Of tae
meeting In this county are Feb|
! Curdsyllie school FEB 2
Well Water Feb. 3 Gold Hill
Community Center Fec d
Buckingham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Ransons

A four Inch STOW "Wednesday
cio@~1 al schools for the day
and made rough going for those
.armers Who TOOK their tooscco
% the market
Sunday morning Rev. Hall Used
for hia subject Resolutions Us
NJ NJ. cEa ~ revised version
rs hts text. He gave the. members
IF Sharon much 10 think about.
There viii pc JOINT meeting
u the decons Of this fed at the
~arsonage on Monday evening
January 81. Nth buffet dinner
MS loser hine Nancy. Of
Lon2wood vas home for the
week end
Little Misses Patricia and Aud
rey Patteson nave been In with
flu.
Pay Barnette and Dewey Carr.
I Bluefielc. w Va. we're here
she first Of the week for a last
- a. nun 4tAa- 4AS ElE OsEE
night guests Sunday of M, and
Mrs. r. q Hayes. luncheon
quests of the p. B. PattesonS on
Monday That evening they we're
p n the L. r. Maxey family fol
dime The rest o. their visit
until Tuesday afternoon. vas with
the B p Patbsons.
MI and Mrs. L. W Patteson,
Miss Cynthia Patteson. L. Will
ard Pattason and family were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Spencer Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs Patteson are en-
'oy.n9 having their son and his
family with them after his dis
charge from the service Their
especial Joy is L. W. Jr. who Is
quite a fine youngcster
Holland Va. has returned to her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Curdsville

We are still seeing right much
snow on the fields and III the
wods. and Il reports are cor
rect. We glli have more sr1ov
within the next few days
Mr. and Mrs. D. A Griffith
have received notice u the birth
81 8 great grandson. born 10 Their
granddaughter ard husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Kraugh. Of
Washington. ID. c Mrs. Kral3gh
vill be remembcred as Mss Bar
bara Griffith, pbo was q gradu
ate Of BCTf6 several years ago
Mrs Annie DoTdy Is spending
some time With her daughter and
snn-in -law. Mr. and Mrs Horace
Dowdy and family. Of Alexandria
and vill attend tie graduation Of
her granddaughter, Annie Mae
Dowdy. Of the Alexandria High
School Miss Ann!e Mae has 8 po-
sition awaiting her With the Mir
Force.
Mrs. Alice Forbes cclebfated f1er
eigntieth birthday. Sunday quite
a number " her friends. relatives
and daughter. Mrs. Pettus GriRg
Of Richmond. we're present Her
lovely cake was enjoyed by those
attending. and our best wishes to
Mrs Forbes
Mrs. Lucy Bersch IS spending
some time with her daughter
Law, and son. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Bcrsch. of Christiansburg VA,
Mr. and Mrs Billy Spencer Of
Tarmyille. visited Mrs. Annie Oar
nett and Frances Sunday Other
recent visitors we're Mr. and Mrs
wills Garnett and family. Of
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Eric Flanagan Of
Henderson. N C, spent the week
md at their country home Buck
ingfam Springs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Buckingham,

Mrs. John Cox and Mrs sgd
nor Newman. Of Farmyille were
guests Sunday Of theirt mother
Mrs. Mag Grige
Miss 10 Ann Agee. OF Rich
mond. spent last week end wish
her parents Mr. and Mrs HamJl-
ton Agee,
There viii be March Of Dimes
dance Frida~. Jan % In The Dill
wyn Elementary School beginning
At 30 till m Music viii ,be
furnished by Harvey Ayers Come
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
New Canton RID

Rev and Mrs Paul r Gillian
and several other friends OF tie
community visited Mrs Betty q
Bryant at the Convalescent Home
at Palmyra on Monday. They re-
port that she is in unusually good
health
G. w and Paul Cave were
business visitors III tl2e I.3usa
Market on Mondav
W T Yaneev is able 10 be In
IN the house again after being
confined far 4 ueek u-fth i severe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

out and help this worthy cause
Mrs. Mamie Spencer visited
her brother. Charlie Moseley OF
sunday at Clifton Forge
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin
entertained their son Lee With
party on Saturday Jan % on
his 5th birthday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Memo To Our Customers:
NEW YORK 5. ". T.
4tstAfr stst stftts

Cities Service refneriea are now turning oo'
ros,lrrr piA the highest octnn< nnlnotf TO YOU
Cities Service New SD Premium.
Noh1dv-i literally nobody tops Cities service
New g. d Premium in octane. And many OF :"
DAVIS rasoIenes do not even approach IL
m - uhy We renew challenge made when
r;,;as ce,v;ce New SD Premium was first IN
troduced in the fall of 1883 We Challenger "',
rnotorist driving any car to make the MOTOR Ah0S
with New SD
Fer 1855 we repeat it, The new model engines
have al substantially increased compression
go SOME went as high as 9 to i. These engines
as,ca nd more of gasolene. They get more from
Cite. Service New SD Premium oites % VIZ
,ese,rch and technology have kept PACE WIN 'n~
automotive engineer-and far more
W. again challenge you TO Just Try and MAKE
on.;re-new or old-knock with Cities
Service New SD Premium Gasoiene'
Ru, high octane is not all the story.
: The name implies. Cities Service New Oh
chimes FIVE outstanding improvements IN
single gasolene. Today. most saso'enes nav.
incorporated some of these improvements D"'
Cities Serriee Ncu SD - and only 81 ma.
an r and you need all Ave to bring out ehe
- performance of yo.n eng,ne. For example
~,,uld YOU want any Of these features missing
from your gasolene?
EXTRA HIGH OCTANE- No EAsoene on u'
market has higher cctans most hiys H'och
hy~,cx octsne rating
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Holland. Va. has returned TO her
home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

, ANTI CARBON The first gasolene TO drasticaiy
.sd,,ce ha trnful carbon formation and promote
nov hieh in engine cleanliness.
). ANTI-R Prevents rust throughout en'"s
fuel system.
4 IrppEE CYLINDER LUBRICANT. bunt-in lu-
br;ca,ion to protect valve stems and top-rin6S
,,,s an anti-oxdant that stops this lubricant
f,on, ox,d,zinp the way ordinary upper cylinder
lubricants do.
/ ANTI STALLING. Stops annoying staining que
IN weather changes in winter, spring and tau
When the original Sd Premium was introduced
over A wear ago, Cities Service preoic'eo una
the great competitive petroleum industry "ou1o
hy,ng forth improvement after improvement.
We also promised you that our research seen
,;s,s At Cities Service would never rest on their
laurels would leave nothing untrled' hotihhs ~
done to produce even finer gasolene-
W. are completely confident, because thus ever
u,o,;rs yoal of Improvement IS backed ny
,essaych program second to none IN progressive
ness and underwritten by an investment OF more
than s35 900, 900 during the past two years aio'*
in the latest refining facilities
Our renewed pledge to you and me l7'o0'
Cities Service dealers is that this improvement
~r,I continue Fine as it is today, we confidently
erpect Cities Service New 2-D 70 oe sllii ni'e'
in the days ahead.
W. ALTON JONES, Chairman OF me bosra
prrRT s WATSON President
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
St. Patrick P.T.A.
Hears OF Scouts

Scouting in all its phases was the
topic of the two speakers at the
st. Patrick's P.T.A. meeting on
November %.
Mrs. Chester Geer, president of
the London Council of Girl Scouts
briefly outlined the historical
background of the movement. In
concise report, she explained
how the groups operate on nine
month basis, with a membership of
$50, including the Brownies. Mrs.
Geer stated the present local needs
as storeroom for organizational
equipment as well as improved
camping, facilirties at the Toner
rie Wood camp site. Trained lead
ers are needed as well as volun-
teers.
Troxell Laybourne, den master
of the Cub Scout packs, explained
cub scouting and its various steps
progressing to Boy Scouting, with
the improvement of father-son re-
ldllOiiSiilpS dS OHe vi TIE HlOie lHl-
portant goals. Mr.. Laybourne said
the London Cubs have at present
seven dens with 81 boys, ages 8 to
101a years.
There were displays at the meet
ing of articles made by both
groups.
Refreshments We're served by
Mrs. Richard Hackett, Mrs. Gus
CatanZaro, Mrs. Anthony Malatok
and Mrs. Edward Hackett Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
kidnapper Facing
SIS Year Sentence

Jack Johnston, 25, London Pris-
on Farm escapee who admitted
Kidnapping Mrs. Helen Trainer
from her home near here last Au-
gust. 19 and forcing her to accom-
pany him at gunpoint through Gin
cinnati to Aurora, Indiana, where
Mrs. Trainer escaped, was sentenc-
ed in Clark County Common Pleas
Court on November %, according
to news sources.
Johnston was indicted on three
charges. Judge Huber A. Beery
sentenced him to serve from five
to 30 years on the kidnap count,
10 to Is years on an armed rob-
berry charge and one to 20 years
on an auto larceny charge. The
judge specified the first two sent
ences must be served consecutive
ly i'm the Ohio Penitentiary and
the lesser term is to be served con-
currently with the other two, thus
Johnston faces 55 years in prison
Indiana State Police captured
Johnston after Mrs. Trainer hao
leaped from the car as it slowed
to stop for a train on a crossing
Mrs. Trainer suffered only slight
injuries in her daring leap
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Cold To Continue
Until Thursday

Near zero temperatures continu-
ed Tuesday as the cold wave which
tumbled thermometers from high
of so on Sunday to six degrees
above zero on Monday lowered in
the area.
News sources indicated the cold
was general over most of the US.
with temperatures in Montana reg
istering Is degrees below zero.
The State Highway Patrol re-
ported that highways were slip
perry in spots, but that most roads
were clear for travel if drivers ex-
erciSed caution. No accidents due
to the highway conditions were re-
ported.
City streets became slippery as
the mercury froze the melted snow
on them, but city police also re-
ported no accidents occurring dur
ing Monday and Monday evening.
Weather reports indicated that
the cold would continue perhaps
until Thursday, with low tempera-
lures and snow flurries.
While no human hardship was
reported in the community, resi-
dents were reminded to feed the
birds during the freezing weather.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Some Return To
Jobs AT Plant

Company and union officials
could not agre on the success of
the back-to-work movement stag
ed at the struck Westinghouse
plant on Monday. Company Off
cials reported that about 100 men
returned, but the union said there
was not that many. However, it
was established that some workers
did return to their jobs despite the
alleged threats of sore noses" If
anyone tried to cross the picket
line.
There were minor incidences of
violence reported on Monday,
mostly of a jostling nature, with
one auto having the windows
smashed.
The company asked the courts
to establish the number of pickets
to be utilized on duty at the plant,
and the decision apparently would
be for about five or six men at
each gate. The unions threat to
have 1900 pickets on duty on
Monday morning did not material
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Cold Wave Drops Mercury
To Near Zero Readings
Local Soldier In
Joint Maneuver

Fort Polk, La. Army PFC
James H. Winchester, 81, whose
wife, Ella Mae, lives at 1913 S.
Chillicothe St, Plain City. Ohio.
is participating in the largest
joint Army-Air Force maneuyer
since World War II, Exercise Sage
Brush, in Louisiana.
Some 10000 Army troops are
testing the latest concepts of
atomic, archaeological, chemical
and electronic warfare.
Private First Class Winchester
unit the 1st Armored Divisions S
18th Tank Battalion, will be reg
ularly stationed at Fort Polk, La,
after the maneuver ends Dec. Is.
Winchester, a driver in the bat
talions Company A, entered the
Army in October 1854.
He attended London II G h
School His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Winchester, live in Lon
don, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Korean Award Of Industry Presented
To West Jefferson Army Officer

President Syngman Rhee of the
Republic of South Korea has pre-
sented the Award of Industry to
Mai. William Ashton Bridenstine,
of West Jefferson, Army Veterin-
airy Corps, in recognition of his
achievements towards the rehabili-
tation of the war-decimated live
stock industry in that country.
This award carries with it the
beautiful silver medal enamelled
in a design centered by the red
and blue Korean national symbol
and is held by very few American
military officers. Major Briden-
stine is now a student in the cour-
Sc of military preventive medicine
sponsored by the Army Surgeon
General at the Walter Reed Army
Institute of Research.
During the nearly fifteen
months duty tour he completed in
June 1855 as chief of the livestock
and veterinary section, Korea Civ
il Assistance Command, Major
Bridenstine established two pro-
grams widely lauded by Korean
officials: Cd A plan to have a
feed plant with a hammer mill set
up in 167 counties of the republic
to make maximum use of the
roughage and forage available to
the farmers for their livestock;
(2) introduction of the dried type
of vaccines used in fighting disea-
ses of domestic animals which re-
suited in the expansion of Korean
production of desiocated vaccines
as well as improvement in live
stock health.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Harry W. Leonard
Dies In Columbus

Funeral services for Harry w.
Leonard, 81, a former resident OF
London, who was found dead at
his home in Columbus, Thursday,
were in Columbus, Saturday. In
terment was in Union Cemetery.
A resident of London for many
years, he was o veteran OF World
War I. He was a member of Mad
ison County's Company c, 166tn
Infantry, lind Rainbow Division
and was awarded both the Dist
inguished Service Cross and the
Croix de Guerre for bravery in
service of his country.
Surviving are two sons and a
daughter, all of Columbus and
two sisters, Miss Mabel Leonard
of East High Street, London and
Mrs. Fred Rolfes dorothy Leon
ard) of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Basketball Season
Starts Tuesday

The 1856 basketball season
viii get under way on Tuesday,
Nov. %, as the London cage squad
goes into action against Urbana
on the home court.
Probable starting lineup for
LHS will include Bob Reynolds, 6
foot inch senior back for his sec
ond year and Fred Byerly, also 6
foot 2, who is sophomore and out
for his first year, in the forward
positions; Elwood Dillon, senior,
6 feet, 1 inch, a returning letter
man at center and Don Baker,
senior, and Ray Fugett, Junior,
both returning letterme en- as
guards. Harold Seedle and Dick
Minter will also probably see act
ion, but coach Ray CALDWELL with
five returning lettermen, said he
would want to wait until little
further on in the season before
making any predictions.
London moved up this year in
to the Class A bracket for basket
ball in the area.
At West Jefferson, where the
alumni plays Tuesday, Coach
Even Dryden looked forward to a
good year if he could get some de-
fense points worked out. On the
squad are returning lettermen
Jack Seamon, senior; Don Hay,
junior; and Mel Neff, senior. Also
sure to see action are Ray Sheer
in, who just missed letter last
year; Francis Murray, sidelined
last year by two broken legs; Ed
die Hockenberry, injured in foot
ball last year and Pat Harrison,
who did not play last year, but
who may be the dark horse in the
race for guard.
Coaches Dryden and ChadWell
both report a lot of interest in the
squads this year, and both have
high hopes that many of the num-
Der of those who turned out for
the team this year may develop
into first line material before the
season ends.
Fans can look forward TO a lo'
of good basketball coming up
Most games are played on Tues
day and Friday nights, and the
Madison Press will carry the sche'
dulles and the results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Mrs. Bonner Dies
Of Gunsho+ Wound

Word was received here of the
death of Mrs Anna Marie Corbitt
Bonner, 33, of Urichsville in
Springfield City Hospital early
Sunday morning. Death was caus-
ed by a self-inflicted gunshot
wound, it was reported.
Mrs. Bonner was the wife of 1t.
Commander Herbert Bonner who
was killed last June when his Jet
aircraft crashed near Columbus on
take-off.
The shooting incident occurred
at the home of her brother, John
Corbitt, of near South Charleston,
where Mrs. Bonner had been visit
ing.
She is survived by her father,
Stewart Corbitt, her brother John
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be in
charge of the Sprague Funeral
Home in South Charleston and
will be held at 9 am. Wednesday
in the st. Charles Church in that
village, the Reverend Walter Har-
brecht officiating. Burial will be in
Kirkwood Cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home after
pm. Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

Other contributions made by
Major Bridenstine were cited by
the Korean Livestock Association.
the Korean Veterinary Association
and by Vim, Chul Ho, Minister of
Agriculture and Forestry for the
Republic, in the certificate he re-
ceived.
1t was pointed out that his CO.
operation in obtaining American
strains of Brahmin, Holstein and
Hereford stock for additions to
Korean domestic cattle would
always be remembered with deep
est appreciation"
Brig. Gen. Mercer c. Walter,
Commanding General of the Korea
Civil Assistance Command, issued
a Certificate of Achievement to
Major Bridenstine. This certificate
cites among the other achieve
mnts noted, the training given by
the American officer to the Kor-
can veterinary and laboratory
technicians in the utilization of
modern scientific equipment. Such
training, it is said. played its part
in doubling the livestock tdomes-
tic cattle, chickens and pigsD for
the republic in 1954-55 and raising
the economic value of this farm
product seven fold.
Major Bridenstine was graduat-
ed from the Ohio State College of
Veterinary Medicine in 1912. He
served in Europe during World
War II after his entrance into the
Army in March 1943. He is the sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Bridenstine
of West Jefferson, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Leland Rollins
Dies In Columbus

Leland Rollins, age 81, Lafay-
cite, died Saturday evening in Mt.
Carmel Hospital. He had entered
the hospital Wednesday for treat
ment and observation. He had
been connected with the soap fac
tory at the London Prison Farm
for twenty-eight years.
Mr.. Rollins, who was known to
his many friends as Link, waS a
veteran Of World War I. He was
member of Chandler Lodge and
London Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star and Harry v. Chris
topher Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Hill Rollins; a daughter,
Mrs. Betty Henry; two grandchil-
dren in Columbus and three sis
ters.
Funeral services at two o'clock
Wednesday at the Lafayette Meth
odist Church, the Reverend Ralph
Harmon, officiating minister. In
terment in Lafayette Cemetery by
the Schlechty-Fichner Funeral
Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
DONATES 8 GALLONS

Mr.. Bernard Lewis, Of near
Tradersville, has a record OF
blood donations of thr gall
Ions over the period from 1914
to 1855. This record includes
donations to private individuals
as well as to the Red Cross
blood-collecting agencies, and
includes six separate donations
in Madison County. Mr.. Lewis
is a farmer, operating a grain
and dairy farm. In spite of the
constant demand for his time
on the farm, he has made an eff
fort each time it was possible
to give his blood so that some
person could live.
THE need is so great, says
Lewis, "and the individual sac
rIsfce so small, I felt that had
to donate each time could to
do my share to help my fellow
men,"
How about YOU? w h er e
do you stand on the donor list?
The Bloodmobile unit will be in
London on December 6 at the
Methodist Church from 10 am.
to 4 pm. The need is desperate
and the time to act is NOW.
Phone Ruth Armstrong at
1457 Ms, of Maybelle Black
more at 96 or $40, or Maurice
Beathard at 344 and make an
appointment to give a little
blood so that someone may live
a little. longer.