davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

teams and squads from athletic
clubs.
Yale had two strings of 81
straight, 1879 and 1890-93,
but they included games against
various athletic clubs, as did a
Pennsylvania record of 81 from
1896.
The Pittsburgh string was
most valid against college OPP
position, as all were against
major schools" the NCAA rep
resentative said.
The NCAA began compiling
records in 1887 and the Okla
homa mark of 80 straight is a
record since that date.
The 1914 Pitt team won six
games, then lost to Washington
ana Jefferson, 1910. before
winning the next two against
Carnegie Tech and Penn State.
Glenn S. Pop Warner be-
came coach in 1915 and his
teams won eight games in 1915
and 1916, nine in 1917, four in
1918 and the first two in 1919
before losing to Syracuse 24-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (P).-
Nashua races for the last time
tomorrow in the Jockey Club
Gold Cup. while Bold Ruler.
Nashville and other 2-year -olds
do battle in the Futurity, but
not before the female species get
together this afternoon for a
little $4,000 tea party at Bel
mont Park.
Thirteen fillies and mares will
help sort out 1855 champion
in the 86th running of the Ladies
Handicap, a tough mile-and-a-
half event that headlines the
Columbus Day program.
Top weighted under 126 pounds
is Mrs Ethel D. Jacobs Search
ing, while Manotick, the 1855
winner, and Levee, the 3-year-
old star, each carry 40. Mano-
tick is owned by c. T. Chenery
and Levee by Mrs. Vernon G,
Cardy.
Angel Valenzuela, who rode
Manotick last year. will be up
again. while Conn McCreary
pilots Searching, and Hedley
Woodhouse rides Levee. Nc
Creary won the Ladies Handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Mrs. Giles Wins
Indian Spring Golf

Women golfers at Indian
Spring completed their play for
the Wineman Cup yesterday
with Mrs. S. Giles shooting 81
to win.
Her 36-hole total was 1884
l4-l55. She was followed BY
Mrs. Ben FrauWirth. 8e-90-22-
l57 Mrs r. Schattman, $685.
1913. and Mrs. Sam Shulman,
100 -44--l58 Mrs. Schatt-
man won the playof for third
place
Low gross vas Mrs. Eli
Amanuel 1895 l73.
In the regular ladies' day play
yesterday Mrs. Raw Greenberq
had low net Of s4-2I-73 ana
Mrs Schsttm8n low gross 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
MARLBORO NOTES

out opposition from the World
Series. A crowd of 5,052 was on
hand and wagered s349.334 on
the eight-race program.
A solid $14180 daily double
was returned on the 10 COM
bination which found Sheer
Folly $1,000 and Judge John
($3480) clicking in the first two
races.
Horses carrying No. on their
backs found the winners circle
five times IN succession yester-
day. First to hit was Rock Well
Pete $40 in the third race,
followed by Rollin Warm ST so !;
Mike Terry $500. Family Man
t$4l, while Lyneelee So won
the featured seventh race, The
Bellfleld,
Sam Palumbo, Tony Russo,
and c. NJ. Clark all rode doubles
on the card.
Palumbo was aboard Sheer
Folly and Rock Well Pete. Russo
booted home Mike Terry and
Lyneelee, while Clark won with
Rollin Warm and Navy Brat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
CO.. uJs.

With a limit field and posi-
bility that the event may be run
In two divisions, the stage is set
at Marlboro race track for the
running of the S2,500-added
Marlboro Nursery Stake tomor-
row.
The event has further dis
tinction in that it is the first
stake event ever run on a Mary
land half-mile track. With good
weather conditions, the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Associa-
ton is preparing to handle a
crowd of upwards Of 10000 fans.
Under the rules of the Mary
land Racing Commission, only
eight horses can be started at
Marlboro. If it becomes neces-
sary to run the event in two
divisions. added money will
amount to $4,000 for each divi-
sion
A silver trophy worth more
than $1,000 is to be awarded the
winner by the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association. It
must be won three times by the
same owner before it can be
claimed permanently.
Fendall NJ. Clagett's Fenmar,
who is being shipped down from
New York for the event, will rule
rs one of the top choices. Clag-
EFT, who resides at Upper MARI
boro, has secured Joe Snyder,
leading ride on the Maryland
half -milers, to handle the colt
by The Rhymer-Paper Girl.
Fenmar was third to Dr.. Eugene
j. in the Bowie Breeders Stake
and broke his maiden at Della
ware Park last May.
William l. Patterson's Blue
Ray is another Maryland-oWned
nominee who will draw consider
able attention in the Nursery.
Sidelined since the spring meet
ing at Pimlico due TO a leg in
jury. the Blue Flyer Raylight
colt is reported ready for the
test. Blue Ray won three races
before being put out Of action
last spring.
Other candidates are Aubrey
a. Fishback S No Surrender, Mrs
John T Maloneys Soft Day
.>llred c Pauls Black Jewel and
Grand Chief F.. Joe Wilson's
iiInter's Dish, E c. Cunning
hams Jack Fox. Mrs. r. DEM
aree'S Spiel and Sweet Zaynette.
LANES w. Fletcher's Deadly Ac-
tor, H. NJ Smalley's Fanus, L. j.
Ulrlch's Mr. Give, William F..
Parks Khafra and Baufra. Mrs
Charles R Lewis Sahgal and
Flamingo Farms Mayhee.
Attendance figures and wager
ing moved ahead yesterday as
the l2-day meeting went with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Waivers on Suuer
Asked by Cardinals

ST LOUIS. Oct. 70 Pl The
Cardinals announced today they
have asked waivers on Hank
Sauer veteran outfieider with 4
view TO giving him hts uncon-
dltional release and have brought
up 4 number Of young players
from their farm system
The 37-year-old sauer me
National Leagues most valuable
player IN 1852 came to tn
Cardinals last spring IN 4 deal
thai sent Outhelder Pete Whise-
nant to the Chicago CUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Pirates Get Trio
In Hollywood Deal

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL p
The Pirates today traded Out
fielder Jerry Lynch and Catcher
Harding Peterson to their Holly
wood farm club Of the Pacific
Coast League in return for three
players.
Hollywood gave up Outfelder
Dick Stuart, Pitcher Roger Saw
yer and Catcher Dick Rand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
PineIIi Becomes
Scout for RedIeqs

CINCINNATI oct IL
Ralph BABE Pinel.i. who fe.
tired as an umpire with the
completion Of the World Series
has been signed as a scout br
the Redlegs.
Pinelli was an infeldcr Tor The
Redlegs before becoming an UNI.
pre He umpired in the National
Hague for q years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
.Ex-CIemson OutfieIder
Stoned bY PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. u (P).
The Phillies yesterday an
nounced the signing of Outfielder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

William Thomas Barnett to a
1857 contract with their Wilson.
N. c., team in the Carolina
League.
Barnett, 81, played at Glenn
son College. A native of Taylors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
p NJ Aisoelatsa Ffets

LOS ASBEfEs -Kid cehtsHa IA
v AfsaIa tnppsc jnmr Hofr2os 3A
Let AnWeIHt
. PHILADELPHIA jimmy Edo f3e
n iaaf ang t,oppee BLY, Jones, as.'
ltntoNn Pa s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

S. C.. he once hit three hons
runs in one game, including a
450-foot clout. Lew Krouse, a
Phillies scout. discovered Bar
nett in a summer league in Nova
Scotia.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23

sutant in the l.eld of special education.
Miss Tate gave brief summary the theme was The
Role of Institutional Materials In Improving Learning"
ad not permit US TO hear from the principal who
tended the doth National Annual Secondary
school principals hch convened Chicago This report will
be made next week.
Remedial Glasses Make Plans
Educators are agreed the theory that should
De guided In preparation for making life well living
In recognition of this vital trend the Remedial English and
social studies classes. under the direction Mrs Anita Viii
HAMS are launching unit in Oecupatona education
choosing, getting, and holding job"
Since is impossible acquaint the students with all
Jobs that are likely TO confront Them pupils
decided to study the problems any vocation
ample: making out application blanks jobs studying
eial security laws and health habits ob and from
long list of jobs select the interesting and most
promising to them The job selected Food Service
The classes planning connection with this unit
three field trips, observing the of food
Is started thru the packing process the
the table
The beginning of food be observed at Winthrop
farm at Petit Jean mountain then packing company
observe packing and preparation.
The last trip will be made to large cafe observe the
methods OF serving food pantry being up class
room to aequant the pupils with the spices
and staple foods
The eliminating activity will be summary by discussion
Edwin l.. Hawkins, principal
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23

keep the special areas of building clean
An original skit Keep 1t Clean" written by Annette
eyo win le following girls participating Ernestene Dol
phus Betye Johnson Katie Norton Patricia Evans and An
cafeteria and ayator special reminder on the need for
cleanliness in each area.
panel discussion Cleanliness Everywhere in our seboo
was presented by Henrietta Yaney Juerea Roberts and Peg
eye Williams. ~ 30
DIR. Q. Quiz presented by Shirley Philps Her as
sistans were, Gail Allen Sylvia Smith, Barbara Brown and
ey Phillips ~ 1880
CHOIR
The choir under the direction Frederick Ransom won
st place in the Choral division in the Conway music festival
al fe Street school The prize gold loving cup jam
eta Robinson won first place soo Ruby Jones placed
second They received certificates of merit.
HONOR ROLL
Honor roll for the 4h six weeks Scholarship 18th grade:
June Bottom Mildred Clardy Carl Davis Rosetta Harp
err Melba Houston Donald Joyner Matte Kirby Theresa
Miller Evelyn Moseys, Evelyn Norman Rose Norwood.
ma Perkins Mary Pugh' Rector Reed Carlos Robinson
nita Value Mary Walker Doris Wardlow Josyn Williams
Joyce Williams, Edwin Watson
18th grade: Cecie Brown Kay Francis Crout' (all As
Edward Coleman William Fisher Annie Guess Ruby Jones'
Nee Johnson, George Mays Vera Mitchell Joe E. Miller
Katie Norton Thomas Nolan, lie Wanna Overall Eddie Per
ms Josie Perry Harriet Pipes Benjamin Pruitt Shirley
Philips Jureta Roberts, Marya Smith, Sylvia Smith, Annette
Taylor Gloria Todd Georgia Walker, Claudia Wheeler
zete Winsead Lawrence Williams.
10th grade: Gail Allen Barbara Brown Milton Collier
Juana Gamble, Ruthe Hunter Janice Johnson Charmane
Johnson Alice Nolan Sylvia Pondexter James Robertson r
Shirley Singleton Frances Smith, Paulalce Taylor Joyce
Todd, Mary Wardlow. TALL AS Arthur Winstead Essie
Young
Citizenship 18th grade Bertha Singleton Hugh Smith
18th grade David Hunter Dorothy Mae Pettigrew Marga-
ret Pettigrew, Wanda Phillips.
10th grade: Pearine Woodland
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23
Granite Mountain

Grade 1-3 pupils in Mrs. E. D. Williams learn
ing about March weather They have their bulletin board
windmill and will make and study kites and what make
them sail They will a film Flying A Kite"
In their health activities they read Don Comes Play"
from Happy Days with Our Friends will film.
fommys Day From this film they viii what happens
"a wiggy tooth" and will also learn how Tommy gets
for school and for bed
For their Easter decorations they making rabbits.
Easter baskets chicks and ducks Their baskets win be
made from oatmeal boxes covered with erepe paper
Glen Bernard Winston has been neither absent tardy
this school term Those with perfect
Merritt Charlie Porter Ivory sp.ller Glen Winston Belinda
curington Victoria Lane, Franea
The third grade pupils in Mrs Anna J. Jones'
enjoying their music appreciation program Two phases
being emphasized and they listening and rhythm The
listening program included reading the story of Hane and
Grete and aerward listening the record of Hsnsel and
Grete The second phase of the program studied
rhythm The record used Little Indian Drum Drum talk
beat out In simple patterns The learning process
an absorbing and enjoyable game
Many pupils hoping to be the bride In
coming project The Wedding Of the Flowers Lena Mcintosh.
Brenda Eason Menoyie Scott Dennis Wilson, Kathryn Jack
son and Flora Duncan are leading pupils In finance
Pupils making hundred per word inventory
check Joyce Hickman Syvetta Daniels 10 Ellen Oar
rough Melbaene Haon. Rose Norman. Kathryn Jackson.
Hood Carries Lewis Bruce JONES' Brenda Eason Charles
Miller
The special education class Is learning the die
tionary We working very hard make progress
possible.
Johnny Young had perfect attendance last month
We are very happy that Jake and Miriece Summers
back In school again
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23

Dress up Macaroni and Cheese by giving 1t glamour
with chopped tomatoes and tastier 3Minute Carnaton
Cheese Sauce Grated cheese Worcestershire and
dry mustard added to undiluted Carnaton Evapo-
rated Milk the cheese Is melted you have perfect
sauce for this "onedsh meal" Garnish with slices Of
tomato and ripe olives. Serve with fruit salad
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23
Capital Hill School

The pupils In the six grade class of Capital Hill school
were the first place winners in the school
raised Sl5l There Wedding of Roses held
bar community The bride and groom were Dorothy
Berry and Ruby Duens This class prize of $1,000
and they spending il wisely
Sixth grade pupils on the honor roll are:
Linda Sharpe, Sybl Jordan. Flosse Nunnely Carolyn
Harrison Doris Johnson Phoebe Nash Ella Jackson
Moore Gloria Baird Edwna Williams Dorothy Owens Bob
bic Johnson Carolyn Benson Betty Thomas Louise Thomas
Warren Jackson Doris Edgeston Cecilia Edwards Verge
Nelson. Carolyn Williams Preston Harlston Jesse Wright
Willie Marshall Alfred Bureh James Hughes Freddie
lum Ira Haehe Jimmy Gordon Louis Scarborough, Herman
Norris Ruby Duekns Andrew Fingers Charles Mobey Rob-
ert Jones' Ray Vaughn Thaddus Honeycut Michael Jones'
Harry Dunbar and Carl Brown
The borders in the class decorated with a Gre
alive of Holland The decorators were Ella Jackson
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23
Dunbar Junior Hi
Mrs. Mary p. Gaines


Eve admire the who demonstrates his abilities with
work words"
Two of faculty members Misses Zera Tate and Alma
Stova made interesting and informative reports the facu
~ Thursday morning
The reports concerned the Career conference which they
attended AM&N college in Pine Bluff February 15l7 Miss
Stova stated that the purpose of the conference
opportunity for youth gain information about various
vocations and stimulate them their poten
taies job opportunities Miss Stovall
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23

Phoebe Nash Sybl Jordan Dorhy Owens Linda Sharpe
The sixth grade has travelled thru many
september Nov in of the largest countries the
world Russia We have learned learning things
about Russie Two of the thEss are most interested in
learning their form of government Communism their
collective way of working and living
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23

stopped OF strfkingly relieved
a.. pain and DISCOMFORT , out Of q
women got glorious reiiefl
Taken regularly, Pinshsns rs-
heves the headaches. cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period Many women never
suffer-sUen on the first daFf Why
should your This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See If you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension -. 30
often the cause OF unhapnineE
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
/ Jittery Pre-Menshual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed just before your period
each month"; A startling article 10
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
SThousands have already discoy-
cred how TO dUofd such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkhams Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23

la dsetsrs tests % amariss
Prodset, } EFT 81 4 WINES get
reid Il nsrvSas diEIrsss, psisl
Wesdsrfsl relief dsriss asd
hsfsrs tAsss difficult 1ays-I
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23

days" approa chi
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23

Get Lydia 3.
Pinkhams Vere-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added At drilEgists
- $500 danR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
! Merveen,

Mrs. Louise Burton and Mrs.
Richard Morris left Sunday morn
ing for Baltimore. where they will
spend several days visiting Mrs.
Burton's daughter.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mann shop
ped in Amelia Tuesday.
Olin Barden. of Arlington, spent
several days last week with his
daughter. Mrs Thomas Morris.
Colonel Ben RoWllett. who is
stationed in Aroma. spent week
before last visiting his aunt. Mrs.
Clifton Wingo. While here Colo
mel Rowlett made trip to see his
mother, Mrs. Watson Rowlett. at
Glasgow. Va. He an dMrs. Mary
were dinner guests of Miss Mary
Sheppard at Winterham one night.
Mrs. Mike husky was in Amelia
Friday She took her son! McLain,
to the doctor He had been kicked
by COW and received shoulder
injury
Mrs. Bailey Davis mother. Mrs.
Sarah Cochran. of near Crewe,
continues quite ILL.,
MI and Mrs. F. Lillius Elliott,
of Farmville we're Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Barden.
Mrs. Sallye Perrin and Mr.. and
Mrs Morton Barden shopped in
Petersburg Thursday. While there
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. j. AL
ferd Rucker.
MI and Mrs. Earl Burton. of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

Church met in the home of Mrs.
Herbert Kruger on Ash Wednes-
day at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Kruger
presiding. Mrs. Allen Brauer is
secretary and treasurer.
Again We wish to remind you
that the World Day of Prayer
service will be held at Providence
Church on Friday February II.
at 8 p. III. Tie Rev. Wilson M.
Stitt will preach.
Bob Hatcher Of Ballsville spent
Saturday with w. NJ. Flanagan Ct
'Bennenue'. the home Of J. NJ.
Flanagan at Powhatan. Reports
indicate that John Flanagan Is
improving rapidly. and viii re-
turn home soon. He is now at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. E. v. Will
liams in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

Mill producors A.eoc,.t,or .rd
:, ~, ,,.N-u - -.
49,, .,a ...
So. c". - "..eusu !,
80, I,,I..s,. 60 &c. ~ ~. 10 "a
$50. 49,. - '.' -
a . .s . se o ,n
800, .oa VI. .'s'' s... ~
- 49,. s "s'''ss
~, - ,,. 60,
- $500
- 100 . =, eSr NoI-
80 ~ s11.1s = ~ ei
a.lu a'n Less oon1,, ~
= N.n1u n'ol'osa
e"a 'ns 10y '
4'' elAuioola .'.sS 'e'i iAes. -
InS aoIi'e neaI 1te.spuIs aitei
Pc -, ooFre.lie WIFI MI a"o
WIS '" Ai1'oil iic,e
a soou elo~u aIIelioeo t'lt
amt .o"n A@sioil oysuei suppei
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
Powhatan News

Mr. and Mrs j. f. Fuller have
announced the marriagd of their
daughter. Patsy Fuller. to Rufus
D. Sadler. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Sadler OF Beaumont. Miss
Fuller attended college in Har-
risonburg and for the past year
has been employed as q secretary
with the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment in Richmond. Mr.. Sadler.. q
graduate of Powhatan High
School. has been in the Navy fo1
several years.
The American Legion met here
on. Monday night with a large at
tendance Of members. refresh
meats were served.
Messrs Wyatt Sanders, w. f
Maxey. Jr. Howard Hawks. and
w. r. Parker joined party Of
friends in Richmond Monday
night fer dinner and the Wake
Forrest Richmond sketbalI
game. ~
Mr.. Gregg OF the Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
Chula

Mrs. w. E. Robertson returned
home Thursday night after spned-
ing several days with her family
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie Russell
and sons were guests Of the A.
NJ. Dodson family this week end.
Bruce Nelson. of Richmond, was
guest of his family during the
week end. He and his sister. Jean
were visitors of the Dodson FAM
lily Sunday afternoon.
We are very glad to have Mrs. I.
w. Vaughan back with us again.
She had been staying with her
children in Richmond during an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
Belonas

The Rev. Wilson M. Stitt con-
Quoted his regular service at En-
manuel Episcopal Church on Sun
day at II a. m. There were many
present to enjoy his scared mes
sage. During Lent there will be
many services and. it is important
that the attendance be good. The
Woman's Auxiliary of Emmanuel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

Richmond. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Burton call
led to see Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Burton. Sunday evening.
l. Beverly Gunter visited his
mother. Mrs. Alta Mae Poe. Sum-
day at her home near letters.
vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
Thanks PoWl,atan

Editor of the Herald:
1t is my opion that you have
one OF the outstanding semi
weekly newspapers in the state
We in Powhatan appreciate very
much your coverage Of the ac-
Invites in this county. 1t is a
pleasure to renew this subscrip-
ton.
Sincerely Yours.
William r Blandford
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

Hicks. both employed at the State
Farm. have been at their homes
for several days due to sickness.
They are better and have been
able to go back to work. how
eter
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Blankcn-
ship, Of Jetersville, we're guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Troy 'BlankenshiE
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Sha-
yer, Thursday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

Chances are. long age yesr
grandma knew how to keep you
from catching cold. Mine did.
Stay out Of drafts.- ahe'd warn.
Bundle ap. Don't get wet"
Then. maybe. when you grew
up you found that the old lady's
theories were considered old
fashioned. Germs were the thing
and the way to avoid = cold was
to avoid infection by somebody
who already had one.
Now l read where scientists
aren't 50 sure. Germs carry =
cold, Of course, but they now be-
lieve something else "sets it off"
= something like drafts, wet feet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

Mrs. c. NJ. Bell took her moth
er, Mrs. Ollie Morrison into Rich
mond on Saturday to consult her
doctor she seems to be improving.
Mrs. Isham Wilkerson and SON.
OF Kenbridge were callers on Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

Then try 66s. the wids.aetivity med
icine. for sreosese effectiveness
against oil symptoms q ~ Ainds Of
colds. 666 combines potent, widely
prescribed drugs and gives positive
dramatic results in matter OF hours.
Its combined therapy Govern the
complete yunee Of al cold aymptoms.
%. ::s.ss i. sss i;ssis
or 666 Cold TOILETS. wv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

Baush on Sunday. Mrs. E. E.
Watts Of Powhatan was also a
recent caller in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brauer
have returned home after a most
enjoyable stay in Florida.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here Is n pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH.
an improved powder. sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
firmer SO that they feel more COM
Portable. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid). Does not sour. Checks 'plate
odor" (denture breath). Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug counter.