davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

Several persons arrested by
the sheriff's department for
traffic violations drew fines and
sentences in Geauga justice of
the peace courts:
Stana McMicheauX, 27, of
10405 Norman ST., Cleveland, no
operator license and fictitious
plates, $3.50 and costs, 5000 sus-
pended by Justice Edwin Hof-
stetter Chardon.
Robert DeMarco, %, S. Mari
gold Dr., Mentor, reckless driv-
ing, $40 and costs by Justice
Charles Hall, Chardon.
Albert Kaufman, %, Clari-
don, hit-skip, $50 and costs by
Justice Hofstetter.
Robert Stinebarger, Rt. 800,
Munson, speeding, $40 and costs
by Justice Hofstetter.
George G.. Solnick, Al, Orwell, ,
speeding, $40 and costs by JUS
tice Hofstetter.
James w. McMackin, 80, May
wood Park, Chesterland, driv-
ing while intoxicated, $225 and
costs, seven days in all, by JUS
tice Hofstetter.
Donald Osterland, Al, of 9025
StetSon Dr., Warren, driving
while intoxicated, seven days in
jail, 5000 and costs by Justice
George Dunlap, Russell.
Richard Broge, 26, Northfield
Rd., Bedford, reckless driving
$35 and costs by Justice Tom
Seliga, Bainbrdge.
Russell Miller Jr,, 30, of 2421
Union St., Cleveland, crossing
yellow line and speeding, $5C
and costs by Justice Hall.
John Janek, 20 Brakeman Rd.
Hambden, crashing stop sign
| SIS and costs by Justice Hof
Stetter.
Erskin Hathcock, Al, Char
don, driving while intoxicated
seven days in jail, 5000 and costs
by Justice Hofstetter.
Evelyn S. O'Conner, So, o.
2036 E. 86th ST., Cleveland, driv
ing while intoxicated, five days
in jail, $3.50 fine suspended, BY
Justice Bruce Scott, Burton.
Leonard H. Redford, %, Gil
max St. Chaprin Falls. reck
less driving, $35 and costs by
Justice Seliga
Robert j. Alback, 11425 Lin
nett Ave, Cleveland, driving
whole intoxicated, seven day!
in jail, $3.50 and costs by Justice
Ben DeMuth, Claridon.
Dallas Chinn, "a, HOSmer Rd
Parkman, no operator license
fictitious plates, 80 days in all
$50 and costs by Justice Dunlap
Everett Butcher, "a 1862 E
93rd St, Cleveland, driviu
while intoxicated, three days il
all, $l00 and costs by Justice
Dunlap.
Gladys ArSullC, 39, l13 Main
ST., Chardon, driving vile intox
icated, 30 days in jail, % sus
pended, 5000 and costs by Jus
tice Hall.
Samuel McC loud, of %
Franklin ST., Warren, driving
while intoxicated, seven days il
Jail, 5000 and costs by Justice
Hall.
Lynn Loomis, So, of 1899 Sun
view DR., Lyndhurst, driving
while intoxicated, seven days il
jail, 5000 and costs by Justic,
Hall.
Thomas N. Trubica, 18, 1881
Raymond ST., Maple Heights
reckless driving, $25 and cost
by Justice Seliga.
Richard Saba, 26, South Eu
cid, speeding, $40 and costs b,
Justice 0. G. VanOrsdale, Clar
idon.
Carroll McCaskey, GA, of 1882
| CranWood Ave, CARTEL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Adrian, of Mayfield Rd.,
Chardon, who came here from
Coventy, England? They have
one daugher, Carol Ann, 7l2,
and are expecting another ba-
by in six weeks.
Mr.. Adrian is a carpenter,
and works in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Firemen Make Two
rips to Bass Lake

A blazing auto at the home of
Robert B. LOgsdon, Bass Lake
Rd., prompted a call to the fire
department last Monday morn
ing. Fire started while a car
was being repaired. Damage
was small.
A second fire at 4:40 pm. on
Bass Lake Rd., was at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Jones, when a
fuel oil stove flared. The blaze
was out when firemen arrived.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
TenGo to Jail for
Drunk Driving

Heights, driving while intoxica-
ted, seven days in jail, 5000 and
costs by Justice Willard Stein
furth, Chester.
Thomas E. Roberts, "A, River
Rd., Willoughby, crashing stop
sign, $40 and costs by Justice
c. H. Russell, Troy.
Frederisk w. Fais, 80, Mont
vile, speeding, SIS and costs by
Justice Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Recent marriage licenses Is
sued in Geauga include:
William S. Szoka, Jr., "a, of
158 Park Blvd, Painesville,
and Dorothy Smith, %, of IL
North St, Chardon.
Robert Prots, l9, and Carol
HruSchka, 18, both of NeWbury
David r. S. Miller, 18, and
Katie J. Miller, 10, both of Mid
dlefield.
Jesse E. SherWin, IA, and
Florence SherWin, Sc, both OF
Parkman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

hobby is horses, which is why
they moved to the country.
Mr.. Whitehead works for
the Eaton Axle Co., in Cleve-
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Ask Traffic Light
for Montville

A petition for a traffic light
at RtS. 6 and 528 was presented
to county commissioners by
Lyle TraSk of Montville. Com
misSioners signed the petition tC
be forwarded to the State High,
way Dept.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. r i h a r d
Whitehead, off Rt. l Chardon
who moved here from East
Cleveland? They have three
children, a girl, Stormy, Z;
and two boys, John, 3; and
Tommy, IS months. Their
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

riers and families present were
from Sidney, Fairview, Lambert
and Bloomfield.
Mrs. p. IT. Baldwin arrived
home from her winters stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Siegle
and family in Post Falls, Idaho.
She also spent some time with
relatives in Rawlins, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deckert
had as their guests Sunday, June
8, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Deckert
and family of Sidney, MIR. and
Mrs. Allen Deckert of Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Senner
and son of Bloomfield, MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. Keeland and children
of Richey, Mrs. Louis Janke of
Underwood, N. Oak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Will and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Butler of rural Rich
ey, Mrs. Eva Richert Senner of
Richey. The occasion was Albert
Deckert's and Mrs. Chas. Kee-
lands birthdays.
Mrs. Louis Janke Of Under
wood, N. D., arrived here May
81 to be with her sister Mrs.
Arnold Fay who was i'll in the
Sidney hospital, and also to visit
other relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

, and pastor and wife. The picnic
was held at the sand hill fouI
miles south of town.
Mrs. Mary Hentzey who has
been visiting relatives in Dickin-
son for the past three weeks was
met in Glendive Sunday by her
grandson, Orris Eggum who
brought her home to Richey.
The Young women's Sewing
club was entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Carpenter.
Hans Hansen of Portland, Ore,
visited Rev. and Mrs. A. o. White
for a few days at the Lutheran
parsonage, enroute to Minnesota
and Iowa. On Wednesday eve
ming the Whites and their house
guest, and Miss Kathy Coltvet
were dinner guests at the Hen
ry Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver of
Baker were week end guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Culver.
The Methodist Bible school
concluded with a program at the
Sunday morning service at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
entertained at Sunday evening
dinner at their home, covers
being laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Petersen of Billings, Mrs. Joe
Normand of Glendive, Mrs. A. E.
Nelson, Mrs. c. A. Johnson, MIR.
and Mrs. Herb Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. Blair.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jensen were
and Mrs. Dale Buckholz of
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Jar
muth and MI. and Mrs. Otis Wat
ers.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Miller and
Ronnie attended the district meet
ing of the Rural Letter Carriers
association which was held at
Savage at the Daniel Iverson
home Sunday, June 3. Other car
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

City has been secured to conduct
and direct the school. The general
theme of the school will be 1.-THE
Kings Adventureland." The dept.
sub-themes are: Beginners de-
Observation-Disclosures of the King,
Primary Observation-Disclosures OF
the King" Junior department -
knights of the King, and the
intermediate department Cru
saders of the King"
Children of all denominations
are welcome If not engaged else
where. Ages will be from 4 thru
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

! attend the graduation exercises
of their son Roland who receives
his Masters degree in engineer
ing.
The Onward Home Project club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Lyle Morey Friday afternoon with
nine members and five visitors
present. Roll call was answered
with rules ON flag etiquette. Mrs.
George Covlin gave a talk ON
the meaning of the symbols on
a dollar bill. Mrs. Gerty Nickel
son, a member of the club whose
birthday vas that day, was
honored with a handkerchief
shower. Mrs. Covlin brought the
birthday cake which was beau
tifully decorated. This was serv-
ed with other refreshments. The
August meeting will be held at
the William Blue farm. The July
meeting will be omitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Walker
and two daughters of Billings
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Walker. Dennis
Walker, son of Gene Walker, will
spend the week with his grand
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Babb had
as visitors from Friday until Sum
day, Mrs. Babb's sister and fam
lily, MIR. and Mrs. Everett White
and daughter Patsy of Great
The Lutheran Bible Vacation
school ended their weeks ses-
sion with a program on Friday
evening, also on display was the
handicraft articles made during
the week. The teacher, Miss
Coltvet went to Lambert
morning with Pastor and
Mrs White, where she will re-
sumner her teaching duties for
.wo weeks.
The Lutheran Sunday school
,losed Sunday for the summer
'acauon, with a picnic for the
pupils and parents and teachers
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Richey


Many people from Miles City
Glendive, Billings, Poplar, Vol
Point, Sidney, Lambert and the
Richey vicinity attended the cele-
bration of the 40th anniversary
of the Founding of Richey, spon-
sored by the Richey Saddle Club
Saturday. This all day celebra-
ton featured a parade at HOO
which included floats of nearly
all business places and organiza-
tons of Richey and the Richey
school band participating.
The float winning the grand
prize and also first prize was
the one sponsored by the Metho-
dist, Lutheran and Christian AL
lance churches which featured
Mrs. Ira Zuroff at the organ with
young folks from the three chur-
ches singing hymns. The Chris
tan and American Flags from
the Lutheran church which was
a memorial for Harold Christian
son was also on display. This
float was driven by Harold Hoff-
man of the Alliance church. End
prize went to the VFW float and
Srd to Ray Sampson driving a
team of burros.
The first prize for the business
float went to the Farmers Union
Oil Co., which consisted of a
team and wagon carrying the FLU
painted sign and products, the
team being driven by Bill Steffen
of Bloomfield. The 2nd prize
was received by the REA, a truck
with REA equipment driven by
NARROW Eggum, and 3rd prize
went to The First State Bank.
This float represented the first
rails in Richey with a hand car
placed on the rails, and the en-
ployees of the bank all dressed
in working clothes seated on the
hand car representing the section
crew.
In the western addition first
prize went to Jim Stevenson, End
to Rickie Unruh and 3rd to Helen
E~ggebrecht-
1st prize in the Saddle Club
addition went to Mr.. Stevenson
for the best dressed, and the
Saddle club received a
prize for the best representation
and also for the most novel. The
parade was lead by Miss Elsie
johnson from Scobey and Tiny
Garfield on horseback carrying
arge American flags. !
The rodeo which started at
80 featured riding, roping, bull
logging, ladies' barrel races, kids
,arrel racing. This was all man
lged very efficiently with never
dull moment. This was also the
irst time the newly erected
.orrals, shoots and arenas of the
Saddle club have been in
Use.
Bareback riding - 1st Gerald
of Glasgow, End Dale
Jorgenson of Watford City and
Bird to Verne Wilson, Savage.
Saddle Bronc Riding - LIST
Dale Jorgenson, End G.. M. Bow
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

IA inclusive. Children needing
transportation in town, should
call 461J. The hours of the school
will run from 8 a. m. till l2:00
noon each day, Monday through
Friday.
Those assisting in the school
ire: Miss Shirley Ferguson, d.
rector: Mr.. and Mrs. LaMance,
Mrs. Charles Thiel, Mrs. Herman
scheetz, Mrs. John Curtis, Mrs.
wilmer Buxbaum, Miss Alice
Siostrom, Miss Gloria Buxbaum
and Miss Louetta Odenback.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Bible School
At Assembly Of
God June 18th

The vacation Bible school of
the Sidney Assembly of God
church, 412 East Main, will get
under way June ii and run two
weeks, concluding with a program
the night of June %.
Miss Shirley Ferguson of Miles
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Pfaff Sewing Machines $500
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
14-tfc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22
Archaeological Dissinss. Too
$4,000 More Restoration Work Will
Get Started Next Year at Appomatt0x

Restoration work costing about
1872 900 is scheduled to start next
year on the Appomattox Court
House National Historical Park.
The National Park Service an
nounced 100000 is earmarked
for buildings and utilities and
$4,000 for roads and trails.
The projects are scheduled to
be completed by 1865, the Tooth
anniversary of the surrender there
of Gen. Robert E. Lee to Gen
Ulysses S. Grant.
The Park Service said the pro-
posed projects will include:
|. Partial restoration of the vii
lage of Appomattox Court House
including completion of the tav-
ern restoration, and similar work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22
o. Hudsns breaches Sunday
New Methodist Pastor Is MARYLAND
Born, Bred, Educated and Married

DR.. Herbert E. Hudgins. newly
appointed pastor of Farmville
Methodist Church is Maryland
born and educated. married to a
Marylander. and numbers his ma
tive Baltimore among former pas
toral charges.
He is graduate of Western
Maryland College and Westmin-
ster Theological Seminary. at
Westminster. Md. He returned to
the latter institution for his doc
tor Of sacred theology degree.
Former pastorates include Cher
rydale Church at Arlington. Grace
Church at Manassas. and for the
past six years, Chestnut Avenue
Methodist Church of Newport
News Earlier charges were served
in Delaware.
He has been a member of the
Virginia Conference Board of Ed
ucation for Is years, serving for
d tliIie DIS aSClStdl VI Iilc cAcCu-
tive committee, and now as preSi-
dent of the board. He was loan
ed for year once to the Gener-
al Board of Education of the
Methodist CHI rch, Nashville
Tenn.
He has served as dean and ia
Guilty members of numerous youth
assemblies, and will be dean of
the Conference Pastors School to
be held at Blackstone in August,
DR.. Hudgins is member of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22
Grand Lodge Officers
Here AS MasOns
Dedicate Quarters

Willis v. FentreSS. of Norfolk,
grand master of Virginia MasonS.
presided here Monday night as
Farmville Lodge dedicated its new
quarters and official lodge fur
nishinGS.
The Masonic Building on North
Main street was recently reopened
after renovations costing about
$4,000. The lodge quarters occupy
the second floor.
The grand master was making
his official visit here Monday. and
was Joined by a number of of
ficers Of the grand lodge. from
various communities in Virginia
The dedication and visitation
program concluded with an hour
of fellowship. Refreshments were
prepared and served by the mem
berS of the Eastern Star Order.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22

on other buildings
2 Restoration of the Richmond
Lynchburg state road to its 1865
location and alignment from the
Appomattox River through the
village to the Confederate Gene
terry. and construction of new
entrance and park area south OF
the Mclean House.
3. Restoration of fences and
grounds to War Between the
States period appearance. and
archaeological investigation of the
village area to recover material
of historical significance.
4. Expansion of utilities to meet
the requirements of added facili
ties and increases to the park
staff to meet Interpretation, pro-
lection and maintenance needs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22
Guard Unit Gets Excellent Rating
2-Week Summer Camp Starts July e

A rating Of excellent was given
Company G. Farmville National
Guard unit. during it, recent Fed
eral Inspection. The report. pre-
pared by the inspector. 1t. Col.
r. B. Washington. was received
this week through the office of
the Adjutant General in Rich
mond.
The Second Army headquarters
inspector called the units attend
ance record for the year Of 80 per
cent exceptional He reported
morale and esprit excellent as
evidenced by the high drill at
tendance and the fine appearance
Of the troops"
The report indicated that train
ing was well conducted and that
administrative and supply pro-
cedureS Of the unit are in good
order. except for minor deficien-
cies common to all units.
Col Washington noted that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22
Bureau Reports
Farm Income
Here $2,SM,O37
Charlotte Leads
Area Counties,
Report Shows

Farm product income in 1854
for l,l79 operators in Prince Ed
ward county was $2.864.037. &C.
cording to preliminary report OF
the 1854 Census of Agriculture
Just published by the Bureau of
the Census.
The total income in the prelim-
mary report is broken down fur
ther into the following divisions:
Crops. Sl.538,014; livestock and
livestock products, $1.178.288. and
forest products, $l02,735.
Crop Breakdown
Of the total crop income of ST.
5380l4. sub-totals listed are:
field crops. 503.978. vegetables,
$l337; fruits and nuts $77.427.
and horticultural specialties $272
The livestock and livestock pro-
ducts total of sl,178.288 came
from dairy products. $694.406;
poultry and poultry products,
$14O.l89. and livestock and live
stock products, $343.593.
The report lists total Virginia
farm product income for 1854 at
1868 .698.954. an increase of IT'S
per cent over the sales in the pre-
vious census u949) when the
figure was S309.644,442.
Charlotte county led the farm
product income among the five
counties in the Herald area. In
that county the largest number of
farm operators was also listed. L.
904 The total county income was
$4.47l.329.
Other area counties. by number
of farms and products listed are !:
Amelia. 963 operators, income of
$2.8S7l96: Buckingham, 1921
operators income of $2.542 .633:
Cumberland, GIT farms, income
of $2.307. 728. and Powhatan. 500
farms with income of Sl.442.5l6.
For the five counties combined.
the report lists 6.9l3 farms. The
total farm product income is
shown at Sl6,5l5. 439.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22

therefore will not pay off for any
damage less than that amount. AS
in your automobile policy (deduc-
tible type the company will only
foot the bill for amounts over the
$50 minimum. Your antenna
however can be insured separate
ly if you desire
In a letter to local agencies. l..
O. Fireman, Jr.. manager of the
VIRB, said the amendment was
brought about by the unfavorable
windstorm experience in Virginia
Thousands of small windStorm
claims. many of which embrace
damage which could be charged
to maintenance, have been re-
sponS4ble for considerable pro-
portion of the losses.
In the past three years more
claims have been submitted for
windstorm damages than from
any other cause. The new Virgin
ia ruling follows the experience
of many other states which have
found such a clause to be in the
long-range best interest of the
public
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22
Memorial Window Unveiled Sunday
In Special Service at Fitzgerald

A special dedication service was
held Sunday in Fitzgerald Memorial
Baptist Church. Cumberland, i n
memory of the late Mrs Elizabeth
Vaughan Smith who was instru-
mental III founding the church %
years ago.
immediately following a sermon
based on loyalty by Rev. T. P. Rey-
nolds. pastor. a memorial window
was unveiled in Mrs. Smiths men,
DRY by her namesake and eldest
granddaughter, Mrs. Betty Vaughan
Musey Spatz, of Fort Sam Houston
Texas.
In his sermon Rev Reynolds paid
tribute to Mrs. Smith as an out
standing example of faith and 10y
atty to her Christ and humanity >
Mrs. Smith was the first church
clerk. an office she held until short
ly before her death in 1850. She
also served as the church's first
Sunday School superintendent.
She was the daughter of the late
Nanny Woodson Fuqua and John
Meriwether Vaughan. Born at Bon
brook. in Cumberland. in 1852. she
spent her childhood at La Valley.
Goochland county. In 1905 she was
married to William Morgan Smith.
Mrs. Smith was one of the origi-
nal founders of the church which
was organized May Is. 1928. The
late Rev T. H. Fitzgerald. for
whom the church is named. con-
Quoted the first preaching service
in the new building in December,
1929.
First deacons to be elected were
J. D. Carpenter. j. A. Stanley,
James McCraw and Dr.. E. B. Muck
OILS. OF that group only DR.. Nuckols
survives. The late G. F. Cook. of
Rice. was the second pastor. Rev.
Reynolds has been pastor since
July. 1883.
Members of the family attending
the dedication service were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Graham Jr... and sons.
Jackie and David Graham. also
Mrs. Rebecca Graham. of Goshen:
Mrs. S. w. Putney. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. PPutney Jr.. of Farmvllle:
Mrs. Julian Putney and sons. Tay.
lor and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Marks. Of Charlottesville: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Whitlock. The Misses
Frances and Margaret Whitlock, Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22
Prospect Methodists
Present TV Set TO
Departing Pastor

There was gathering Of the
members. of Prospect Methodist
Church on the church lawn Sunday
evening at five O'Clock in gesture
of farewell to the departing minis
ter. Rev. j. c. Weaver, Mrs. WeaV~
err and Beth. Members of the Youth
Fellowship conducted a Vesper Ser
vice. which was followed by pic
mic supper. 1t was announced that
a television set would follow them
to their new parsonage as gift
from the congregation All are sorry
to lose these friends, but will vel
come Rev. Philip Thomas and his
wife to the parsonage and church.
The circles of the SCS met on
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock in the
homes of Mrs. o. P Farrar. Mrs.
Jack Buchanan and Mrs. R. A.
Johnson.
J. F.. Glenn attended meeting
Of the Production Credit Association
in Baltimore last week.
Mrs r. B. Wilson. of Green Bay.
and Miss Pearl Shelburne. Of
Greensboro. N. c.. visited Mrs. D
S. Glenn on Friday Of last week
Mrs. Charles Henry and children
of Richmond, were week end visi
tors of Mr., and Mrs. J. f. Glenn
Mrs. c. A Garden is sick
Miss Carey Blanton Price. Of
Richmond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs c. M
Price
Mrs Nelson HiX and Mrs. w. E
Carson attended the wedding of
their nephew. Buddy Carson. n
Bluefield W. Va. on Saturday of
last week
Mrs Eta Glenn visited h r
daughter. Mrs E. W. Carson. of
AppcmattoX. several days tn S
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22
Hurricanes Heord From Aso;r
$50 Deductible Clause Added To All
Extended Coverage Casualty Policies

A $50 deductible clause has
been tackled on all extended COW
erage casualty insurance policies
new or renewed after June s.
According to the Virginia In
surance Rating Bureau the new
rule-called the $50 Winstorm
and and Hail Loss Deductible
Clause-is mandatory and cannot
be waived.
Boiled down the clause means
this: any damage done to yOr
home. including your TV antenna.
is not covered below the $50 fig
ure. Your insurance company
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-22
J. II. Cook HonOred
On S4th Birthday

j. II. Cook. of Prospect, was
honored at a picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Durfee at
Prospect Sunday celebrating his
eiehty-fourth birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Cook, Nancy Jean,
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Cook and
Betty 10 and Margaret Gray, of
Farmv lie: Mr.. and Mrs. j Frank
Adams and Lenny of Charlotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GOWN and
Carolyn. of Lynchburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Strasnider and
Barry. of Mount jackson; Mr.
and Mrs LLOYD G Coleman, of
Amherst. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Cook of Lynchbur2.