davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
Farm Leaders 10
Visit Congressman

Columbus - Nearly so farm
leaders are going to Washington
D. c. March 12-14 to meet with
their Ohio Congressmen. it was
announced today by D. r. STAN
field, executive secretary of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
Ohio farmers are greatly dis
turbed by falling farm prices and
they are going to discuss pending
farm legislation with their Con-
gessnen and Senator's" Stapfield
said.
Making the trip viii be elected
Farm Bureaus Congressional Spok-
esrnen from q Of the % congress-
ional districts. These men serve on
year-round basis and are thor
oughly acquainted with farm con-
didons In their area and with their
congreSsmen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
Kroger Employees
Share $2.3 Million

A total of $2,355, ,050 has been
credited to the profit-sharing ac-
counts of 1924 Kroger employees
in 1855, it has been announced by
B. P. Redman Sr., manager of the
retail food firms Columbus branch
which operates local stores. This
represents credits to members ac-
counts from company profits and
earnings on previous deposits, to-
falling more than go cents on each
dollar saved by employees under
the Kroger Employees Savings
and Profit Sharing Plan, Mr.. Red
man said. Individual employee saw
ngs for the year totaled $3,304,-
TIA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
An Editorial
1862 EYES

There 53l members of Congress and they meet every
year. But every fourth year Economic Intelligence observes
"a Transformation takes place. All eyes - 1862 - turn toward
November Subjects for debate determined by their
bearing the national interest but by their capacity TO get
and hold votes"
The public should keep this eciionyear Transformation
mind especially when side attempts to persuade that
the other side is made nefaous characters intent sell
ling the nation down the river TO greedy special interests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
luHbus, and Annabelle Davis. 10.
clerk, South Scion, Route !.

Billy Darwin Estep, Is, laborer.
Mechanicsburg, and Earlene Rise.
IS, file clerk, Irwin, Orio.
Robert L. Edley, paper-bailer,
Woodstock Route 1, and Margaret
Wood, saleswoman. London Route
4.
William Gerald Hawkins, d,
stationary engineer. Plain City
Route /, and Ruth Ellen Morris,
25, unemployed. West jefferson.
Governments are necessarily
continuing concerns. They have to
keep going in good times and in
bad.
CaIyiy, C00lidpe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09

All experience hath shown that
mankind are most disposed to suf-
fer, while evils are sufferable, than
to right themselves by abolishing
the forms to which they are ac-
customed.
jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
COM MON PLEAS
New Cases:

New Cases: -.
William Conway, minor 10
year of age, by his mother, Mar
garet Ann Conway, his next friend,
VS.. frankie Conway, a minor, ct
al, for partition of real estate.
Mary Frances Simons by Mary
c. Berry her next friend, VS.
Charles w. Snnons ct al, for par
tition of real estate.
Judgments:
State of Ohio VS.. George Cleve-
land Denny, on indictment for
breaking and entering in the night
season, plea-guilty, sentenced to l
to Is yrs, Ohio State Pen.
State of Ohio VS.. Morgan Buf-
ord, plea nolo contendere to a
charge of contempt of court, fine
$100 and costs.
State of Ohio VS.. Morgan Buf-
ord, plea guilty of statute vio-
lation, fined S10O and costs, three
day Jail sentence suspended.
Wilfred Gabriel ct al VS.. Way
ne Richard Snyder, three cases
dismissed.
State of Ohio VS.. Vaughn Holl-
and indicted for operating a mot
or vehicle without owners con-
sent, plea guilty, sentenced To
serve / 20 years in the Ohio
State Don
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
THEY'LL THINK YOU PAID 1000 MORE
when you drive the year-ahead car!
Coolidge

responds like mind reader. 1t does the work for YOU
Your Chrysler is beautifully balanced between the Tor
ward thrust of its mighty airplaneype engine ana tne
most powerful brakes in the industry This car howsl
Yet, if you can afford any in the medium priced
field you can afford to step up to Chryser Windsor
Vs. Compare its year ahead new-car features with the
other leading in its price class We think You'll agree
that ii looks and acts like that costs 600 mora
than it does s"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09

The only cars with which you can compare Chrysler
Windsor V-8 the other luxury cars because that's
what the Chrysler Windsor V-8 is. But you can own
fhs car for the cost OF mediumpriced car! And at
this price, it simply defes comparison.
Take the way handles in city traffic Something quite
wonderful happens. Instead of feeling tense, you're
utterly relaxed thanks Chryser's full-tme Power
Steering system and host of other brand new Chryser
exclusives You're handling big, powerful car that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
"powerstue"CHRYSLER
ee you9 DEALER FOR CARS

WINS DAYToNA FLYING MALE" AT I39. .373. m.p.ha
chyer BOOB the 1886 NAscAR Speed Tns ch.apoosh
of l39373 mph Shocked competition watched ChlT basrsd
Stock RECORD teso -
Chryser) by II mph
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate TranSyxers:

Rozella II. Gillenwater to Dan
iel w. Gillenwater, undivided one
half of 35 acres in Union Twp.
Maxine c. and Christopher Fl.
Wolfe Jr. to Rolla D. and IrTna L.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Man on the
Street

they don't like the Democratic
mud singing; Ike's middle of the
road policy; that likes good for
the nation, and that l voted for
him last time.
Summing up, the reasons for
voting for Eisenhower at this time
are primarily that He's done a
good job and that Ike's a good
man. Then come l like. Ike; I'm
a Republican; Today's prosperity,
and that E~isenhower's brought
peace.
Nixon ticket holds
lead over Stevenson-Kefauver
ticket - margin less than In
1852.
This is the way MAN ON THE
STREET sees it at this time:
INSTRUMENTATION 500
Stevenson-Kefauver 45%
Undecided go
Assuming that the undecided
vote divides in about the same
proportion as the decided the
above figures become:
INSTRUMENTATION 1857
Stevenson-Kefauver 46.4%
In the 1852 nationwide Presi-
dental elections, Eisenhower re-
ceived 55.4 per cent; Stevenson,
44.6 per cent of the two party
vote.
The Sidney Herald presents
MAN ON THE STREET exclu-
sively in this area. MAN ON THE
STREET appears. in newspapers
from coast to coast and in the
Hawaiian Islands. The service is
operated and distributed by
Princeton Research Service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
BY Kenneth Fink, Director
Princeton Research Service

Princeton, New Jersey What
reasons do those who say they
would vote for the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket today give for doing
so?
This is the way MAN ON THE
STREET hears it:
/. He did a good lob gets ton
mention. That they're satisfied
with what Ike has done: that he's
handled everything well, and his
record of accomplishment are
variations of the He did a good
job theme people mention fire.
quently when asked why they
would vote for the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket.
2. Next to Ike's record is that
Eisenhower is a good man. MANY
voters feel and say that Ike's the
best man; that he's a good man.
that he's pretty good.
3. l like Ike; l like Eisenhower.
and | like him better than Stew
enson is another theme that
voters mention frequently as the
reason why they would vote for
the COP team
4. Another stable group simply
say that I'm a Republican; that
I've always been a Republican:
that l believe in the Republican
policies.
5. A motivating factor for many
people who say they would vote
for the COP team is today's
perity. Variations of the same
idea mentioned frequently are
more people are working; we've
had pretty good years; I've got
more now; the better times now:
that everything's been as good as
it's ever been.
6. That Eisenhower's brought
peace is another reason people
frequently mention. He kept us
out of war; he settled the Korean
War; he's the man to keep us
out of war; the Democrats bring
war, are ideas people express
when asked why they would vote
for Eisenhower.
Other reasons mentioned some
Vtt0s 400 1AS4dCiitly are
z. Ike's more experienced.
8. | don't III for the Demo-
cratic candidate and
10. likes entitled to another
term.
Mentioned much less frequent
ly are that Eisenhower and Nix
on are a better team; that Ike
has good judgment; that Ike's
living up to most of his promises;
the dignity President Eisenhower
puts into the office; that Essen
hower's not a politician; that
Nixon's had four years of expert
ence; that they like the COP poll
icies better; that we shouldn't
change horses in the middle of
the stream; that the Democrats
had it too long last time; that
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
MARY
REDLIN N
SORORITY MEMBER

Oregon State College, Corval-
lis - Mary Patricia Redlin of
Sidney has been selected for
membership in Alpha Lambda
Delta honor society at Oregon
State college for 1861
A national scholastic fraternity
for sophomore women, Alpha
Lambda Delta, promotes and rec
ognizes academic achievement
throughout the campus. They
sponsor a tutoring program for
freshmen women having study
difficulties.
Majoring in pre-nursing at
csc, Miss Redlin is one of %
new members of AID. She is
the daughter of MI. and Mrs. Ar
thur A. Redlin of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson

Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana
DR.. and Mrs. Macgruder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson
drove to Glendive Saturday and
took in the boxing match.
The shooting of Dan McGrew
at the Isis, featuring Lew
Cody and Barbara Lamar.
May 18th, 1925
The Old Model T
Is this the speedometer? she
asked as she tapped the glass
which covered the instrument.
Yes, dear, / replied.
Don't they call this the dash
light? she inquired, lingering the
little nickle plated illumination.
Yes, honey.
And is this the cut out? she in
CURED. Yes, dear, as l took my
foot off the ac~celerator, not more
than two hundred feet away our
course was blocked by a fast
moving train. But what on earth
is this funny looking pedal? she
said as she gave the accelerator
a vigorous push with her dainty
foot. This, sweetheart, is Heaven,
| said in a soft voice, as / picked
up a gold harp and flew away.
May LIST, 1925
The grand stand at the Fair
Grounds which is being erected
by Banta and Weston will have a
seating capacity of 1000.
June 10, 1925
H. E. Meisenbach drove to Enid
Thursday of this week with some
fasteners who have been look
ing over some Northern Pacific
land with a view of selecting a
location in Richland county. Hav-
ing heard much of Montana's
drought, they naturally began
making inquiries about the rain
fall here and Bud assured them
that sufficient rain for raising
crops was generally had. AS they
seemed to be a bit doubtful, the
heavens very o%bligingly opened
up and spilled a nice big rain
all over eastern Montana just to
show those fellows what could
be done in an emergency.
June 10, 1925
Lucille, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartzell, gave a birth
day party Wednesday afternoon.
There were present to enjoy the
hospitality of the little Miss, the
following: La Vanch Browning,
Robbins, Helen Hampton,
Gladys Setter, Nina Setter, Ruth
Curtis and Eleanor Mum.
Ruth Merrill arrived home from
Boston, Mass, where she has
been attending College. She will
the summer at the ranch
her parents.
June 10, 1925
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

READ HERALD WANT ADS
JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
in and see them. SIDNEY HER
AID. 29-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Ruth Merrill arrived home from
Boston, Mass, where she has
been attending College. She will
spend the summer at the ranch
with her parents.
June 10, 1925
, 1956-06-20
Founder Of PolYtech.
Dies Of Injuries in
Auto Accident

DR.. j. Will Harris, founder
Of Polytechnic Institute at
San German, Puerto Rico,
died on June IA of injuries
suffered in an auto accident
in Texas. He was 80.
DR.. Harris went to Puerto
Rico as a missionary in 1906,
and founded the Institute in
1912, serving as its president
until 1887. He visited Puerto
Rico in March to attend the
installation af DR.. Ronald C..
Bauer as president.
Governor Marin cabled the
condolences of the people of
Puerto Rico, also of himself
and family to DR.. Harris son
for his distinguished service
to Puerto Rico in the field of
education"
, 1956-06-20
Personnel Mention

A new visitor to st. Croix
is Miss Lucy Harris of Prince
ton, New Jersey. She arrived
here on Sunday.
Miss Harris, a teacher, is a
graduate Of Hampton Insti-
tute. There she met Miss Ruth
Harrigan.
Miss Harris is teaching in
Kansas City, Kansas. She
will be the guest Of Miss Har-
rigan and her mother, Mrs.
Mildred Harrigan for about
three weeks.
, 1956-06-20
Hotel on-the Coy
P~roprietors Depdrt for
Vacation on M'lund

The proprietors of the we'll
known Hotel-on-the-C Cay, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul. Giles, left on
Monday, June 10 for a vaca-
ton and business trip COM
bined to the mainland.
They plan to call on travel
agents and writers, visit re-
iasort hotels which will in
clude Florida, Virginia and
Bermuda, before returning
here early in September.
Colonel and Mrs. Russell
Smith, resident managers of
both Hotel-on-the-C Cay and the
Pink Fancy apartments, are
in full charge.
, 1956-06-20
CHS Alumni Assoc.
Coils Emergency
Meeting for June 25th


An emergency meeting has
been called by the Alumni As
sociation of the Christiansted
High School for Tuesday,
June 25th at 8 pm, it was an
nounced by Charles Eman-
uel, Acting Secretary.
The meeting will be held in
the auditorium Of the High
School.
, 1956-06-20
Cong. Aspinull
Promises Support OF
Worthwhile Y. |. Prog.


Congressman Wayne B. As
pinall wrote to Henry A. Mil
lin, Executive Director of the
Virgin Islands Housing and
Redevelopment Authority pro-
missing continued support Of
worthwhile programs for the
Virgin Islands. His letter fol-
lows:
Il wish to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your letter of June IL
and to assure you of my con-
tinuing support of worthwhile
programs for the people of the
Virgin Islands. This includes
Of course anything that I am
able to do to help along with
your housing program. AS you
say, ! was very pleased with
the Paul M. Pearson Gardens
and the manner in which they
were being maintained. ! am
one of those old-fashioned
people that believe that if
people generally can have
good homes, then there is very
little chance that communism
or any of its associates ideo-
logies of life can make inroads
upon our government and
economy.
IT am somwhat disappoint-
ed that governmental matters
Continued on page a
, 1956-06-20

da, and VIII be on ca11 Tor f1y-
imp day and night high alti-
tude missions. The Neptune
and others, will be based in
Puerto Rico to make low level
reconnaissance at 1900 feet or
under to obtain basic informa-
ton as to position and low
level wind structure in suspi-
cious areas.
, 1956-06-20
V. |. Housing Bourd
Confirms DISMISSED
Of Hoseu Colbourne CARl

The Board of Commission
ers of the Virgin Islands Heus
ing and Redevelopment Au-
thority has authorized the fol-
lowing official release.
A hearing was held by the
Board Of Commissioners of
the Y. /. Housing and Redevel
Iopment Authority on June /,
1856, in regard to the appeal
made by Mr.. Hosea Colbourne
concerning his Dismissal from
the service of the Authority.
After careful consideration
of the circumstances, the
Board sustained the action of
the Executive Director termi-
mating the services Of Mr.. Col
bourne in the best interests
of the Authority.
The charges made by the
former employee that the dis
missal was based on religious
and racial grounds were
found to be without founda-
ton of fact.
, 1956-06-20
Miss Virgin Islunds' :
Heurd Over WRUL
& WIVI Lost Night

Miss Edna Golden, as Miss
Virgin Islands" was heard
over station WRUL of the
Worldwide Broadcasting Com
pany and its affiliate the To-
cal station WIN.
Miss Golden's replies to all
the questions surely made all
Virgin Islanders everywhere
proud. She certainly proved
that she can be an ambassa-
dor of goodwill.
When the announcer men
toned that the program was
being rebroadcast over WIVI
and invited her to say hello
to her relatives and friends;
Edna calmly said that she was
sure that Mrs. Vickers had in
formed them and that they
would be listening in.
, 1956-06-20
Hurricane Hunter
Pldnes Assigned to
Puerto Rico by Navy

Two hurricane hunter air
planes arrived in Puerto Rico
on Monday for service in the
Caribbean area.
One of the reconnaissance
planes is the Lockheed P2V
Neptune and a WIS Super
constellation. The Neptune is
based at Isla Grande runway;
the larger Super Constellation
landed at the Isla Verde Air
port with personnel & equip
ment.
The Constellation is equip
ped with the latest meteoro-
logical reconnaissance gear &
will be one of several to be
used during the hurricane sea
son as needed. 1t returned to
W H 49,
its base at Jacksonville, Flori-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

also visited Mr.. and Mrs Alvey
Palmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
Noon and Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. WI
burn. Other visitors of MIR and
Mrs. Swami we're Mrs. H. D. Nc
Clure and Mrs Frances Palmore.
Alvey PalInore is still i'll at lis
home here. Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DeNoon,
Mr. and Mrs. L. j Pettis, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Cleveland, Mrs. Virginia
Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Duke. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hicks
and family. all Of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. George Palmore. Jr.. and
son, of Powhatan, George Palmore
of Ballsville. and Luther and Elmer
Swami. of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke and
family, Of Richmond, spent Sunday
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. B
W Wllburn Other visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Greyson Palmore, OF
Richmond. and Mrs. Mildred Hat
cher and children.
Mr. and Mrs Wilfed Stokes and
family, of Richmond. visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w l. Stokes.
Sunday. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs R j. Willis and Mr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Deatonville

MS. Hiram Foeman spent week
in Arlington with her son and daueh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Foeman.
Mrs Willie Jenkins. of Burkeville.
spent last week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ston Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Newman. of
Newport News, and Mrs. Clara
Wooton. of Crewe. called on Mr..
and Mrs. Witt Borum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Kennedy Friday
Henry Lee Nash and son, Of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and MS. Henry Nash. of South
Hill. visited in the same home.
Rev 0. G. Burnett. of Ark. Har-
bert Cunningham. of Lynchburg.
and Malcolm ND Ned Bradley. of
Nathalie. spent several days this
week hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jenkins and
Mrs. Bertha Corker. Of Richmond,
We're luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry
Jenkins Monday on their way to the
funeral of Jim Childhess in Vic
toria
Ed Handy and Manly Pritchard,
OF Newport News, spent the week
hunting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Nash.
Deatonvllle Home Demonstration
club met with Mrs. Oscar Hamlet
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary
William demonstrated Attractive
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Families Join Together For
Thanksgiving Celebrations

its regular monthly meeting in the
Methodist church basement Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Burke
presented display of Christmas
arrangements and decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Guthrie Goodman
spent several days last week with
her mother at Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stark, Jr.
Mr.. anc Mrs Roland Garrett ane
daughter, Virginia. of Richmond
and Miss Betsy Stark. from the Uni
versity Of North Carolina in Greens
boro, N c., accompanied by a
classmate from Connecticut, are
spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stark.
The Reverend Richard F.. Taylor
Of Orange. was here Monday for the
funeral of the Reverend D. P
Rogers
john l.. Smith. of Halifax. has
accepted position with the Union
Bank and Trust Company and viii
begin work December |. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and their three daugh-
terS will live in one of the Wootton
apartments. formerly the R. A.
MARSHALL house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Amelio Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine w. South
all and daughters. Eliza and Lucy.
attended the VMI-VPI football game
in Roanoke Thursday.
Mrs. H. H. Conner is still a pa
tent at Southside Community Hos.
pital, but expects to be able to re.
turn home within a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs H. F.. Mintert OF
Front Royal. were guests of Mrs
j. c. Thurber for the week end
Other recent guests of Mrs. Thurber
we're Miss Stella Carver and Mrs
Rector McElroy. of Marshall. N. c.
Dr. and Mrs W. H. Rogers. OF
Tallahassee. Fla. Miss Isabel Rog-
ers. of Duke University in Durham.
N. c.. DR.. and Mrs. Mclean Rogers
and j. M. Rogers. of Glade Spring
we're here this week for the funeral
Of the Reverend D. P. Rogers.
Mrs. John B. Mason is spending
several days in Petersburg with her
sister-in-law. Mss Emily Mason.
who was injured when hit by an
automobile.
Mrs. Milton Reid returned home
Tuesday after being a patient in a
Richmond hospital for several days.
Mrs. William Naylor and c. Y.
Hundley. Jr.. of Arlington, were
guests of their father, c. Y. Humid
ley. for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mavor. of
Waverley. spent Sunday with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. DICKENS.
Mrs. c. Garland Hutcheson spent
several days last week in Onancock
and Eastville
A union Thanksgiving service was
held Wednesday night at Christ
Episcopal church. with the Rever-
end Ray Jenkins. the Reverend Mil
ton Reid and the Reverend Wilson
Stitt conducting the service
Mr. and Mrs R. H. Potts and
son, Joe. Of Durham, N. c.. and
Miss Frances Evans, of Petersburg,
are spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days at their home here.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. O'Neal spent
Sunday at Enfield, N. c.. visiting
Mrs. O'Neals mother, who is re-
covering from recent illness.
Open house at Amelia School Fri
day night. in connection with ma
tionsl education week. was well at
tended. Each classroom had spec
ial exhibit and refreshments were
served by the home economics DE-
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. E, Horton and
children moved to Emporia last
week. Horton. who was assistant
cashier Of the Union Bank and
Trust company for the past five
years. accepted a position with the
Citizens National Bank of Emporia
November l.
Amelia County Garden club held
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Trenholm

Visiting Mr., and Mrs. J. I. De-
Noon Saturday and Sunday we e
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. DeNoon, of
Michaux, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
DeNoon and daughter. of Ric h.
mond, MIR and Mrs. Paul Stratton
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DeNoon and family and Miss Cal
Mann. of Clayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Cole anc
family and Milton Cole. of Rich
mond. spent Saturday with Nj S
Nellie Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kinear. Mrs
Moses Nunnally and Mrs. Eulis
cambridge, CT Richmond. spen
several days last week with MIR
and Mrs. N c. Palmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil DeNoon visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs M Kidd, of Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Vernon anf
daughters, of Hampton, visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. B Swami Sunday The,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Sidney Alan Stokes. Of Ballsville.
Stuart Stratton. OF Richmond, is
visiting his brother, Paul Strattoa,
and Mrs. Stratton this week.
Curtis Wilburn. Of Richmond, is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Aim a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Miss Betty Jane Willis. Of William
and Mary College, spent the week
end at Their home here.
Muddy Greek WINS met Novsrn-
Der a. Mrs. Annie Gordon d
charge of the program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Wilburn. this week.
Walter Mcclure. OF VPI. Blacks
burg, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Nc
Clure Brunette. JJr.. Of Ballsville,
visited him Sunday