davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Prussic Acid
Poison Danger
To Livestock Now
Watch Out For
Sudan or Sorghum

New growth that occurs in either
sudan grass or sorghum after a
frost is extremely high in prussic
acid content and is very dangerous
to livestock. warn specialists at
VPI.
Ihey say many questions have
been received recently from farm
ers about the use of sudan or sor-
ghum which has been frosted and
the advice is to approach with
caution"
All SorghumS and sudan grass
contain q substance called dhurrin
which upon breaking down releases
prussic or hydro cyanic acid. The
amount varies depending on the
type OF sorghum Sudan grass con
tains only % as much prussn acid
as many sorghuns grown under the
same conditions. but can still be
dangerous.
Young plants are higher in prus-
sic acid than those approaching ma
tiurty. Small plants young branch
es. and tillers are high in prussic
acid. The leaves contain from 3 to
Is times more than corresponding
portions Of the stalk in plants in the
boot stage. and the upper younger
leaves contain more than the lower
leaves
Sudan grass is safe TO Craze after
II has reached height of 10 inches
or more. except in unusual condi-
lions such as after a frost or freeze
or when it has been stunted by pro-
longed drought
SOrghumS are unsuitable for pas
ture generally. and are unsafe to
Craze at all stages of growth except
after the plants are mature and nc
new growth is present. Even mature
sorghum is unsafe to Craze after il
has been frosted or frozen.
Frosted or frozen sudan should
not be grazed until il is completely
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Feeder Pig Sale

Plans are being made for a James
River Valley feeder pig sale to be
held Friday. Nov at the Gooch-
land livestock market.
The sale is set for pm, and
some 200 pigs have already been
consigned to the sale. These sales
will be conducted similar to the
feeder calf sales.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Weeks Old Belt
Sales Set Seasonal
Price, Quality Marks

Sales on the Old Belt flue-
cured tobacco markets last week
were the best Of the season both
as TO prices and quality. Gross
sales climbed to 37,l90.624 pounds
for the season high average of
S53,36 per hundred. The average
was $2.l0 above the tiaee- day
period of last week. Season sales
were pushed to l049809l3 pounds
averaging S5l47
Approximately 83 percent Of the
grade averages were higher The
increases ranged from s100 to
$500 per hundred The greater
gains in most instances were for
red and green tobacco Declines
were negligible.
Quality of offerings improved
because of a larger proportion of
good leaf. There Was a smalle,
percentage of low primlngs and
nondescript Bulk of sales was
chiefly poor to good leaf, fair Tugs
and nondescript
Because Of high prices this
week, the turnover to the Flue-
Cured Sterilization Corporation
under the Government loan pro-
gram dropped to around IA per-
cent of the gross sales. Season de-
liveries were put at approximately
10 percent of sales.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Keep Virginia Green
Crews Trained At
Amelia Schools

The Virginia Division Of Forestry
has completed training Keep Vir-
einia Green" crews at Amelia High
Schoo. and Russell Grove School
Fffty-seven boys received train
ing III forest fire prevention. re-
forestauon, and cumberland manage
ment as well as fire line construc-
ton The boys who are Is years
old or older are used in forest fire
fighting IN Amelia County
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

dry and there is no evidence of new
growth.
If sudan grass Or sorghum is
ready to cut at the time of frost
or freeze. it may be cut during the
first day after the frost and used
for Silage or hay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

In training the KVG boys. Dis
trict Fire CHEZ, Maynard Stoddard
SAID that the Division of Forestry
hopes that the KVG fire fighting
crews will never have to be used,
but a crew Of trained fire fighters
must be Kept available should a
forest fire Occur Amelia County
has had only four forest fires this
year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
vote in
the dark!

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\, .;,,. ,-..,..
I'LL ,o.4 o4 1. ~.
;..A,.
,och n;sb,y. ,o,.
IN, ,bn>..,rl, Ansr;n,os n.ho a,.a
H. .,,h,
il ,,h;,,o : .A.....II MINI HILL MI
TIT,
sus1<s,xl ,b,, ,;yht l;1.l !, j,
I'LL.
oo,.ro,,.o, IN, U,ha .o,l. aa ,hoP',.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

uadel the sponsorship of the Of
flee Of Naval Research, the super
skyhook giant plastic balloon
nearly as tan as an l8-story build
ms was developed When launched
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

it scared more than - miles into
the sky. making record of going
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

The Nays USS Penguin subma-
rire repair ship set record when
its rescue bell was sent $50 feet be-
low the surface.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

higher than any other balloon of its
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

UNCLAIMED MELODY - Elvis Pres
ley, the controversial young singer who
collects Cadillacs and teddy bears,
makes the first of three appearances
on the Ed Sullivan show tonight, 8
o'clock, WTOP-9. He will be intro
duced by, of all people, guest emcee
Charles Laughton.
read an article in Stars TeleVue on him and
his background. His show Aug. 18 was
supreme. . Will be looking for an article
on Bennett in the near future. have read The
Star paper for over SO years. -.
MRS. IDA r.
Stories hare already appeared in The Star
about Tony and as soon as lUe receUe good
one, tUeU try to schedule it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Dear Bernie:

Due to the TV shows Tony Bennett has
been putting on in Perry Como's vacation alb
Sence we of the Italian race would like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Three Actors Played Chon

Three actors portrayed Charlie Chan, the
Chinese sleuth, in films made between 1881 and
1948. First was Warner GLAND, followed by
Sidney Toler and Roland Winters. GLAND and
Toler are dead. Winters has turned to other
character roles in TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Mailbag

Dear Bernie:
While watching Ozark Jubilee, Red Foley
showed a picture Of his immediate family.
Standing beside his daughter, Shirley. was Pat
Boone Am | correct in saying Pat Boone is
Red Foleys son-in-law? What do you think
about the Jubilee?
Bonnie
You are correct Jubilee is good country
music style ShoW but it lacks production vdlueS.
bigger budget mould help Anyway. Foley is
fine emcee and singer ,Oho cuts across the
country music line to appeal to pop fans as weH.
Dear Bernie:
Please tell us If Traffic Court (WRC-TV
uses actors or actual film in the court sessions.
IL
The defendants and witnesses are actors.
The Judges policemen. tGl0yerS are for real
The sho,0 is performed "lipe."
Dear Mr. Harrison:
was shocked a few days ago to hear ION
the radio) for the first time what was described
to be a prevew of Decca's new Pat Kirby record,
"Greenseeves 1t is quite fetching story
BUT. all / can say is that Decca has now
ruined for church service use one of the loveliest
old English carols by using this old hymn tune
for romantic lyrics "GreenSleeves" has been
associated with Christmas carols for ages and
it does seem that these tune stealers" could
at least stay away from the hymnals.
Phyllis H.
Maybe Decca has an anslOer Wen see.
Dear Sir:
Kindly tell me what has happened to Frank
Parker on the Godfrey show. He can never
replace him
RMJ.
Arthur decided to reUamp his Shol0S this
SeaSon-pdrttcutarly his Wednesday hour pro-
granl-and to discard the idea OF regular COM
pany or contract performers Frank may pos
Sibly appear on some OF Arttur'S Sho11S. In the
meantime Charlie Andrews one-tine Caro-
1Uay associate, and idea man has been hired TOR
the Wednesday program and there may De some
additional surpriseS-beSides the disappearance
of "reoularS"-on the series Something like
this should haze been done long ago.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
SCHOOL MENU

The menu for the Tabor City
School the week os Oct. 25-Nov.
| is announced by Mrs. r. p.
Counts, lunch room manager.
Thursday Speghcttl with mca,
sauce, lima beans. onion rings,
peach pie, bread, butter and
milk.
Friday - Vegetable beef soup.
crackers. cheese squares. jello
and milk
Monday - Grillcd Luncheon
meat with raisin sauce. string
beans. raw apple. cornbrcad and
milk.
Tuesday - Cheese Strata.
lima beans. congyalcd fruit sal
nd. cheese buscuits. milk.
Wednesday - Beef with rice.
steamed cabbage. Spiccd apple
sauce, corn bread. butter and
milk.
Thursday - Pork pie. mixed
vegetables. steamed prunes,
bread. butter and milk;
Friday - Hot dogs. cheese
squares, potato salad and milk.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
TIE AT CEDAR GROVE
ASC Election Results Name e
Delegates To County Convention

Twenty-nine of the 80 con-
vention delegates to elect the
Columbus County ASC commit
tee members were announced to-
day as result of elections held
in 80 communities yesterday.
Only one delegate remains -
be named to the convention ~
ne held tomorrow Thursday
10 am. ~ the ASC office located
in the agriculture building IL
VAUDEVILLE. \ tie vote for the
top delegate was noted in tn
Cedar Grove community.
Officials OF the ASC said to
day tie votes for regular county
committeeman in several COM
munities prohibited official re
lease of the 30 Columbus COM
mitteemen. Three committecmcr
are elected in each community
Delegates to tomorrow'S con.
vention are selected on the basis
of having received the greatest
number of votes in their COM
munity as 4 committeeman.
Named to represent their con-
muniticS in tomorrow's electiu"
were Webster Worlcy. Sor'h
Fair Bluff; {. W. Shelley. Mort
Fair Bluff: Wesley Harrclson
Cerro GorJo: BcaSley Strickland.
Cherryl Grove; O. 7. Townsena
South Chadbourn: Billy BLAKE
North Chadhourn: +. NJ. Griffin.
South Tatum; Walter Shaw
North Tatum: Robert Wootcu
Western Prong; Delmas Hooks
North Whiteville; l.. J. Fisher
Whiteviile; Edgar HinSon, South
Whiteville: Worth Stanley, Moi
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
BY-C. ii. PI\NER
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
TABOR CITY SCHOOLS

Recently, report cards were
sent out for the first time this
school year for grades Alp.
Primary report cards go out at
the end of each nine weeks per-
iod due TO the fact that II is a
little more difficult to arrive Al
grades for them.
II Is always difficult for tea
chers to grade accurately during
the first period; however, if you
have question about you
child'S grades, We urge you to
contact the teacher or principal
or both.
1t Is the purpose OF every tea
cher TO do the best possible job
in teaching your child. Frcqu-
emily, We need your help. We
invite you TO visit your school
whether you nave a problem OF
not. We would like for YOU to
know the teachers personally
and see tor yourself what the
school is trying To do for your
children. Maybe you can help
us.
Try to learn the facts about
your school Don't accept r4m-
ors. If v'e ere making mistakes
We SgaI 90 Our best ID correct
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Get The Facts, Says
School Princi pal

are permitted to go TO town
during school hours only in
emergencies and then they have
a note hf permission slip with
them.
Our school board meets the
second Monday night Of each
month at 7:i5 p. m. Any time
you have a question. we shall be
glad to answer It II possible. We
can do a much better job for
our children by working togeth-
er.
Let me repeat. Come and visit
your school.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Williamson-Yates
Reunion Held
In Cerro Gordo
BY MRS. {. J. BENTON

approximately IS attended the
Williamson and Yates family re-
union held Sunday. Oct. II. a.
the American Legion building
in Cerro Gordo. The affair was
sponsored by the descendants OF
Marshal p. and Susan Yates
Williamson. also oTer interested
relatives and friends
This was the first reunion Of
the family in many year. and il
was decided to make the reunion
an annual affair 10 ne held at
the American Legion building on
the second Sunday in October.
J. '. Rowell. Jr. of Marion.
:. {. served as Master of Cere-
monies while Edward W. vii
lIa~?E.n and Frederick Bullock.
Jr. of Cerro Gordo served on
the building and arrangements
committee.
Among those who attended
were Rev. b. G. Early. Mr.. and
Mrs.. F. VI. Bullock. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward W. Williamson and
Eddie. Rev. and Mrs. {. F.. Bri.-
son. I. c. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
\. !. Williamson. Sr.. Mrs. +. ".
Bullock. ST. and Mr.. and NJ.
r. p. Hammond. all Of Ccrro
Gordo.
NJ. and Mrs. o. Y. William
son. Miss Hannah Yates. Mrs.
Lee Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Yates and J. Carr and daughters
of Whitcvillc. Mr.. and Mrs. \. :.
Williamson. Jr. and sons Of Wan
ni-a and Mrs. Clara Yates Nance
Of Fair Bluff.
Mrs. y. c. Stubbs. ST. and
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Stubs. Jr..
of Pembroke. Mr.. and Mrs. SiI.
Caruso and daughter. Josephine /
Of Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. F. &C
Kelly Of Tabor City. Nr. and.
Mrs. L. VI. Granger. Miss Vera
Graham and d. Robert Graham
Of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gilmore
and sons Of Florence. s. c.. Mrs. d
john Rowell. J. V. Rowell. Jr.
r. r. Williamson and Misses
Louise and Marian Mcmillan oil
Marion. s. c.. Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Jollic and Jill Of Rock
Hill. :. c.. Mr.. and Mrs LeastonI
\. Wynn of Hampton. Fla. and
Jason VI. Williamson OF Wasn-l
ington. d. c.
A dutch picni cdinner was en-
ioyed in the legion building
through the noon hour.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

lie: f. ID. Mcpherson. Beaver.
dam; ID. Williams. Clarendon
Cliff Spivey. Tabor City; c. d
Ray, Sandy Plain.
Il: &. Lane, Guideway, Robert
Long. Bug Hill: l.. f. Simmons
East Lees; X. c. Coleman. Wes,
Lees: Lee Millican. North Lees;
Austin Baldwin. Welchcs Creek;
l.. c. Butler, North Boguc; RoyaI
Barefoot, South Bogue; 2. G
sutton. Waccam w; Thoma
Odom, Bolton: Jim Love, Free
man; and Clyde Wells. Dclco.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Williams Juniors
Will Stage Play

The Junior class play. Tho
McddlcSomc Maid a really hill
ariOus and fast-moyinG farce by
Charles George. will be prescott
ed in the Williams Township
school auditorium. beginning at
3 o'clock on Friday evening
November >
The talented cast is made up
OF Billy Shelley. Ann Hardcc,
John HarrClson. Brenda Will
liams. Ed Ray Cribb. Ray Dun
can. Faye Mcpherson, Barbara
Duncan. Priscilla Curric. and
Billy Price.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Alert Cafe Owner
Reports Fire In
Local Auto Lot

The alertncSS of cafe owne~
averted what could easily hay
resulted in major fire here this
morning ut | o'clock.
Dock Fowler. owner of Dock 3
Place. noticed flames leapiug out
from under the hood Of true,
parked on the Prince Motor Com
pany lot.
He Immediately notified Police
Officer Ted Watts who had an
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Waccamaw High
Plans Talent
Show Nov. z

Seniors of Waccamaw High
School are sponsoring Jerry
Balls Talent Show, November
2 at 8 p. m.
Contestants will be seeking
the huge silver loving cup as the
grand prize given by Jerry Ball.
Proceeds will be used by the
seniors for their year book.
Whispering Pines"
Door prizes will be given -
way at the event.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Sunday School held with Mrs,
Arthur Prince at her home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Richard Gordon and Mrs.
j. A. Herlocker were in charge
of the program and Mrs. James
Scott. newly elected president
presided.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Prince during the social
perioi,
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

employee Of Prince Motor Com
pany open the gate to the car
lot.
The flame. caused by short
age in a battery cable was ex-
without difficulty.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Mrs. n. r. Epps and children
Candy and Randy. spent the
week end in Georgetown on ac-
count Of the illness of her par
1nts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Jayroe
Mr.. Jayroe recently underwent
iurRery in Charleston and Mrs.
Jayroe is to undergo surgery in
the Medical Center in Charleston
today.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Popular notions Of poets are
that they look like poets. and
of artists. that they look "artis.
tic" But this Is all nonsense
Poets and artists do not look any
different from politicians. doctors
school teachers. OF even Jail birds
Actually. as Gilbert K. Chester.
ton once pointed out. most poeu
do not have any trace Of anything
poetic in their appearance. In
stead OF curly locks hanging dowu
to their shoulders, many are bald
~ q goose egg.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
OCTOBER u
NOVEMBER 1

Visiting in Whiteville Tuesday
and Wednesday were Lacy Long.
v. o. Elderdice. Mrs. Robert
Housand. Mrs. Earle Elderdice,
Charles Benton and Mrs. Lishie
Benton all of Nakina.
The Rev. Paul Van Cannon Of
s. G. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Mrs. Arthur Prince
Is Glass Hostess

God and Family Living" was
,hc subject Of the program dis
cIssed at meeting of the Fidelis
Class of the Tabor City Baptist
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bucl y
family of Jacksonville, Fla M y,
Saturday afternoon after u sn.Ss 'et'
ing several days with t,;ss '
and relatives in the pirs,..,
section.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
New Dodge
70 Be Shown
On October 80

DETROIT - Lower. longer
and wider with far-reaching ad-
EHnCcs for smoother. quieter
performance. the 1857 Swept
Wing Dodge passenger car
make their first appearance in
'ealcr showrOoms on Tuesday.
October 81.
NJ c Paterson. Dodge Prcsi-
dent. said dynamic new princi-
pies of auto design and manu-
fac'urn. with exciting new ap-
plicatiops of materials. have
been combined TO produce an
advanced design 1857 Dodge
with entirely new riding char
g'oristics, virtually free of vi
3rftion. noise and road shock"
The same autodynamic prin-
cipies responsible for achieving
his new driving sensation in the
1857 Dodge also made possible
many Of the cars swept wing
-'y'.ng advances.
Five Inches Lower
IN ail-ncw suspension system
md newly designed frame give
'rc 1857 Dodge much lower
u'or Of gravity. providing
road-hugging qualities formerly
found only in hiah priced sports
1re
Not only is this major con-
.~.bu'ion 10 highway safety. but
4 also enabled Dodge 10 reduce
ar height by as much as five
inches. so that the new Lancer
".rd'ou stands i. than -
inches high.
TH" 1857 DODGE features
rcpt-wing rear tenders com
a.rablc 10 the rudders Of air
planes or racing boats. KEYNOTE
NJ tho Dodge styling theme. fhrv
.'eo have the definite functional
purpose Of stabillzing the car in
"rJSSwindS.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
OTTDYFR 2G

Annual EFA Dinner Friday.
Liberty Warehouse in White
willie.
OCTOBER 27
District All Recognition Day
in Fayetteville.
NOVEMBER
Home Demonstration Achieve
mcnt Day at Evergreen High
School at Gas p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

Wilson boulevard and Peyton
drive; cost. $4,000.
D. L. Ringwalt, II Shenandoah
road. Alexandria. owner; builder.
Backus g. Co.; dwelling in Holm
Hills; cost. $1,000; Howard Tit
low. architect.
Thompson & Case, 226 West
Broad street, Falls Church, own
er and builder; three dwellings.
$4,000 each, in Cobbdale.
S. L. Bolton, Mclean, Va.
owner and builder; dwelling in
Lake Bancroft Estates: cost,
$1,000; r. E. LaFleur, architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

Recent building permits ISSUED
by Fairfax County include:
Carlton Smith, 210O Fondal
street Sc, owner and builder
dwelling in Lake Bancroft area
cost, $4,000; William Mayne
architect.
r. Carlton Hawthorne, 154s
North jefferson street. Arlington
owner and builder; two dwell
Iings. $4,000 each. in Franklin
Park; E. L. Fast, architect.
A. E. Simpkins. Route 2. Alex
andria, owner and builder
dwelling in Cottage Farms: cost
$4,000.
j. B. Burch, 1891 Brook drive
Falls Church, owner and builder
two dwellings. $4,000 each. ir
Fairfax Acres.
Russell Dodd, Route /, Vienna
VA. owner and builder: dwelling
lin Dodd Manor; cost. $15,500i
James Meade, architect.
. Donald Phillips, 8 Hamilton
lane, Annandale. Va. owner
builder. P. E. Lachance; dwelling
/ in Arden Acres; cost. $25, 600
IGordin Rust. architect.
James Heath. jr., 5812 Birch
avenue, Falls Church. owner ane
builder; two dwellings north o.
Grass Ridge; cost $12,50O ane
$4,000.
| Francis Wyche and George
| Mureleese, Alexandria. Va. own
ers; builder, Martin Jarvis
dwelling, in Belle Haven; cost
$19,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

six dwellings. t11,5o0 each: In
Beverly Forest; Harry Owens.
architect.
Anthony Spagnolo. 638 F
street S.W., owner; builder and
designer, Raymond Spagnolo.
dwelling in Brookhill; cost.
SIS, 900.
Ora Simmons, Arlington, own
er: builder, L. j. Stubs, dwelling
on Columbia pike, Annandale;
cost. $18.500.
Therman Lloyd, 1920 North
Pocomoke street. Arlington, own
er and builder; service station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Foirfox Authorizes
More Residential Jobs

Straw Corp, 1865 North Will
son boulevard. Arlington. owner:
builder. Mace Properties, four
dwellings. $4,000 each; nine.-
$4,000 each; seven, $4,000
each: sixteen, $4,000 each; in
Bristow; Harry Ormston, archi-
tect.
J. Alfred Dill. II Twenty
fourth North Harrison. Arlington
owner: builder, F. H. Wevley:
dwelling in Woodland Acres:
cost. $19.975; Lloyd Mayors, ar
chitect.
Owens Construction. Route 3.
Alexandria. owner and builder;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

The bride is graduate of
Friendsville High school, class of
1852 and of State Teachers College,
Frostburg, class of 1856, and has
accepted position as an elemental
ry teacher at Johnsons Heights
School, Cumberland, for the fall
term
The groom is a graduate of
Grantsville High School, served
four years in the U. S. Navy and
is sophomore at State Teachers
college, Frostburg
A reception was held at the home
of the bride for about 40 guests.
A three-tiered wedding cake was
the center piece for the table.
They are spending a week at a
cabin at Deep Greek Lake and will
then reside in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Qualify For Contest

Six local residents qualified for
the special Whats the Answer"
contest competition at a Southern
States cooperative annual meeting
at Accident recently. They were
Mrs. Agnes Handwcrk, Addison,
Pa; Robert o. Glotfelty, Mrs. Irene
Schroyer, Clarence Stephens, Fred
Bentz, of Accident; and Hobart
Bishoff Friendsville. Mr.. Bentz
and Mr.. Bishoff also won electric
skillets in a special competition
Finalists will be decided at Lexing-
ton, Ky, in November.
Elected to the local board were
Walter Hartman, Accident; and
Raymond Klotz, McHenry. Elected
to the local Farm Home advisory
committee were Mrs. Merrill Will
burn, Mrs. Elmer Kolb, both of Ac-
cident Carl Miller, Accident, was
chosen to represent the board at
the stockholders meeting in No