davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
College Gospel Teams Leave December rs
On Annual Holiday Deputation Tours

Bluffton College Gospel teams are
scheduling two Christmas deputation
trips during Christmas vacation. The
womens team will travel to Pennsyl-
vania, leaving Bluffton the day after
Christmas and returning New Years
Day. Also leaving December 26 and
returning January is the mems
team, which will visit Mennonite
churches in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri.
Members of the womens deputation
quartet are Nancy Wismer, Hilltown,
Pa; Shirley Meyer, Pipersville, Pa;
Anita Amstutz, Mountain L a k e,
Mimi; and Muriel Thiessen, Newton,
Kansas. Carolyn Schnell, Belgian
Congo, Africa, will be the speaker
on the trip. The girls will be accom-
panied by DR.. and Mrs. Howard Raid.
On Wednesday, Dec. 26, they will
visit the church in Bally, Pa, Deep
Run on Dec. q, the First Mennonite
church in Allentown, on Dec. % and
the Home of the Aged in Frederick,
Pa. on Dec. %. Sunday, Dec. 80 will
be a full day for the girls. They will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Rockport

Wishing friends and neighbors near
and far a Merry Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lehman of
Orrville were Monday night and Tues
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Burkholder.
The Christmas Programs will be
held Sunday night at 7:30 in both
the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches. A fellowship hour will be
held in the Presbyterian fireside room
following their Christmas program
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Huber have
sold their farm and expect to move
after the first of the year near Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Utrup of
near Kalida purchased the farm and
expect to move with their family as
soon as the house is vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens,
John and Jane We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Gertie Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwand-
er and children John and Susan en-
tertained for Mrs. Charles Bachman
of Fostoria with a pre-Christmas and
birthday dinner Saturday evening. O
ther guests were Mrs. D. ]. Basing-
er and Amelia.
The Junior youth group of the Meth
@IiCf Cofr xcIo offAxpN~<,,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ream with their children, Earleen
and David as host and hostess. 9th
er members present we're Virginia
Smith, Deloris Rockhill, Richard and
Betty Thomas, Pamela Rockhill,
Rosemary, Jean, Rodney and Janet
Habegger. Mrs. Newlin Habegger and
Mrs. William Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bixel of Bluff
ton and Miss Winnie Meeks we're
callers Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aghue of Lima
were in attendance at the services
in the Presbyterian church last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Foote and
daughter Laurel of Lima, and Mrs.
Ella Young of Chagrin Falls, were
callers in the Guy Mayberry home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farlee and
family of Elida were Sunday after
noon and evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hunsaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schellenberg
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burkholder of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry, Mr.
Harold Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

give a program during the Sunday
School hour at the Upper Milford
church, speak at the church service
at the West Swamp church, and at
evening services at the Grace church
in Lansdale. On Monday, Dec. 81,
they will visit the Lancaster, Pa.
church, returning to Bluffton Jan. 1.
The mems quartet, consisting of
Neil Keller, British Columbia; Marvin
Dirks, Lomb ard, H.; William
Schantz, Ada; and Jack Arters,
Medina, Ohio, will be accompanied by
DR.. Delbert Gratz. Gerald Yost,
Barto. Pa. will be the student speaker.
The group will visit the Flanagan,
Ill. church on Dec. 26, and Summer
field, Ill. on the 9th. On Dec. % they
will present program at Fortuna,
Missouri, and on Dec. 20, one at
Pulaski, Iowa. On Dec. 80 the group
will stop at Donnelson, Iowa, and at
Peoria, I'll. on Dec. 81. On January
/ they will visit the Goodland, Ind.
church, returning to Bluffton the next
day.
A dedication service for the two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Heart Attack Fatal
To Mrs. l.. B. Howell

Funeral services were held Satur-
day in Charlottesville, Ind, for Mrs.
lone Howell, sister of Mrs. Armin
Hauenstein, who died last Thursday
evening of heart attack while attend
ing a meeting of faculty wives at
Wabash college.
Mrs. Howell is daughter Of the
late Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Todd,
former paster of the Bluffton Method
ist church.
She is survived by her husband,
L. B. Howell, professor of chemistry
at Wabash college three daughters
and a son all married.
Services were attended Saturday
by MIR. and Mrs. Arnin Hauenstein
and Bruce.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

Susan Neuenschwander and Mrs.
Bucher's birthdays.
Miss Marjorie Kurtz and Glen Pc
ters of Monroe, Michigan. were week
end guests of Marjorie's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

cation with the Milo Lora family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Bucher and
Miss Mary Lugibill of Bluffton had
the Isaac Neuenschwander family as
their dinner guests Tuesday evening.
The occasion was the celebration of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

luncheon guest of Susan Neuensch-
wander, who celebrated her sixth
birthday.
Miss Anita Amstutz, a Bluffton coll
ege student of Mt. Lake, Mimi, is
spending part of her Christmas va
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

Hoffman ana Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lug
bill and son John OF Columbus
Grove were Sunday supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Graft of Bluff
ton.
Rita Reman was a Tuesday noon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
WINS TV LAMP

A television lamp offered by The
Charles Co. as its Window Shopping
Night prize of two weeks ago was
claimed by Gene Mericle of Bluffton
The award was omitted from list
appearing in the paper recently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

deputation teams was held Wcdnesd day
evening, Dec. II, in Ramseyer chapel
at the college.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

Grace Methodist Church will have
the annual Sunday School picnic
on Tuesday, July II (the 18th if
rain occurs,-time, to 5 D. m,
starting point Grace Church, des-
tination, Wheeler Park in Harr-
ington. Cars will be at the church
for those who need transportation.
There will be plenty of food and
drink served by the Sunday School.
For those who cannot leave with
the crowd because of time difficult
ties, we will start serving about
$3.50 to 900. Plan to come along
and have fine time of fellowship
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson are
leaving ON Friday for vacation
trip across country with Califor-
mia as their goal. They expect to
be away for three weeks, and we
hope to hear more d,out it when
they return.
Mrs. Annie Hatfield and Mr.
George r. Wiley report on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warner
and children are spending this
week in Rehoboth.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Warner of Frederick visited
the James g. Warmers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Safety Council Notes


Don't turn your vacation dream
into a nightmare!"
This warning to motorists was
issued by ]. James Ashton, Man
ager of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell.
"A cream of vacation can be-
come q nightmare in just a matter
OF seconds for the driver who sets
out to cover too much territory in
too little time," he said.
Mr.. Ashton pointed out that the
motorists who is trying to drive an
unwise schedule is too prone to
take chances, to set aside caution
and press down on the accelerator
without regard for prevailing traf-
nc, weather, roadway or even his
own fatigued physical condition.
He advised vacationers to start
early in the day and to stop in time
in the evening for a good nights
rest before beginning the next
lap of their journey.
tits also WISE" he said, "to
provide time for frequent rest stops
along the route-periodic coffee
breaks or a walk in the open air
to relax taut nerves and tired mus
cles."
Motorists were urged to take a
tip from safety-minded CONNER
cial trucking companies, which in
sist that their drivers stop occa-
sionally for coffee, and, if sleepy,
for a brisk walk around the truck
before continuing.
Mr.. Ashton also emphasized the
following rules:
/. Before starting out, be sure
your car is in perfect mechanical
condition.
2. Space driving with adequate
rest periods-always be alert at
the wheel.
3. Know what to expect. Learn
the driving regulations of the
states you'll be driving through
before you start your trip.
4. Load your car carefully. Be
sure baggage and equipment is
loaded so that it cannot shift dan
gerously, or dostruct vision in any
way.
And" said Mr.. Ashton "we hope
that all our drivers will keep their
real goal constantly in mind-to
arrive back home again alive"
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Carlisle Fire Co.
Report For June

Number of Alarms: s; No. s 20
to rs inclusive; City Alarms: 2;
Rural Alarms: 4
Types. 2 houses; l tractor; 1
electric stove; l mattress; l barn
and outbuildings.
Hose used: 500 feet inch; $50
feet-115 inch.
Distance Travelled: 143 miles.
Time in Service: 3 hours so min.
Pumping Time: / hour 10 min.
Attendance: 160 men in service !;
130 man hours in service; 26 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total Loss: $2,750.00; City
Loss $4,000; Rural Loss S2,350O0
Ambulance Report fer June 1855
Total Trips: %.
Total Men in Service: 25.
Total Hours in Service: 27.
Total Man Hours in Service: 10.
Total Miles Travelled: 961.
John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
SEARCH FOR CANCER CURE IN
FOLKLORE

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Up II
Plant folklore is not being over
looked in the search for a cancer
cure.
DIR. Eugene II. Lucas, professor
OF horticulture at Michigan State
University, says Medicine men,
witen doctors and just plain peo-
pie have handed down medical
recipes from generation to gener-
alton by word of mouth. In all that
time a process of elimination must
have taken place, so what is left
merits scrutiny"
South American Indians treated
malaria with quinine for centur-
les, and ancient India knew of
drugs only recently used to treat
insanity, he pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Many Crops Need
More Plant Food

Now is the time of year wher
farmers can observe for them.
selves if their crops are crying
for plant food Changes in the
color and condition of the foliage
give very definite signs that GER
tain needed plant food elements
are not available says William
H. Henderson, County Agricultural
Agent.
Using corn as an example, the
lack of nitrogen shows up n
stunted yellowish growth. The yel-
lowing first starts along the main
veins. The condition can be easily
corrected with a side-dressing OF
nitrogen fertilizer, either as an
ammonium nitrate or nitrate of
soda salt, anhydrous ammonia gas.
or with liquid nitrogen.
The lack of phosphorus availa-
bility showed up during the several
cool periods this spring. The phos-
phorus cannot be readily used by
plants in cool weather, so that the
leaves turn reddish purple. Even
these soils which have been heavi-
ly fertilized may show this red
dening in cool periods. But if this
reddening continues or occurs in
warm weather, it is probably too
late to fertilize for this particular
crop. Farmers have built up good
levels OF phosphorus during the
years on our Delaware soils.
Potash hunger shows up as a
maginal discoloration of the leaves
which turn yellow and then brown
along the edges of the leaves. 1t
is very easily corrected by the
application fertilizer, such as muir
late or suphate. Calcium or mag
nesium deficiency occurs on acid
soils and can be seen in the plants
by strenking and yellowing OF
the foliage. Soil test is probably
the quickest and easiest method OF
determining actual shortages. Most
of the lime sold in this area is
calcium limestone. Tests indicate
however, that our county growers
should be using more of the so
called magnesium or dolomitic
limestone, which is usually about
half calcium and half magnesium
There are about 10 to IL minor
elements which can also stunt
plant growth, but these very rarely
occur. The lack of boron is prob.
ably the most common. The Uni.
versity of Delaware maintains Z
soil testing service which not only
tells what is lacking in the soil
but the report also comes bach
with fertilizer recommendation
for the particular crop which &
farmer or home owner might want
to grow. There is no cost for this
service. Soil tests are taken by
sampling from several different
spots in a field down to plow depth
These samples should be mixed
together thoroughly and placed il
cardboard carton container fol
delivery to the county agriculture
agent at the Post Office Building il
Georgetown. 1t will help, too, if the
grower will state when he las
lined the soil. whether he viii
have manure or not for a crop
and what crop he plans to grow
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

cost per ton milei
New big-truck stYlingI They're the
new champs of the heavyweight class.
and they look it! That sleek, massive
front-end styling reflects the POWER
these new ChevieS provided
Modern features such as these spark all
phases of performance in these new
'heavieS." If big trucks are part of your
business, we'll expect to see you Soonl
sOphonal at extra cost in Series 5000 through
10000 truck models.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
CHASTISE THE MACHINE

PORTALES, N. NJ. - Up II The
Portaies Daily News, apologizing
for leaving out two names in the
list of Eastern New Mexico Uni
versity graduates, blamed it on the
typecasting machine.
Fhe newspaper added 1--WE shall
chastise the machine for it's willful
neglect, especially since one of
these two graduates is a former
reporter and proof reader for the
Daily News and hence the machine
should have known better
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Heavyweight Champs

tually eliminate manual gear shifting on
hills or in traffic! Revolutionary Re
tarder' gives safer downhill hauling, less
brake wear Hauling's easier, more eco
nomical than ever before!
New Triple-Torque TdndemsI OPP
tional at extra cost in new Series 10000
models, new Triple-Torque Tandem
hikes G.V.W.'s up to $4,000 lbs.,
G.C.W's up to $4,000 lbs.! These
brawhy haulers give you bigger, more
profitable payloads. reduced operating
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

These new heuvYweights are
Chevies through and throughI
For proof. just take q look dt these
Years-oheud big-truck feoturesf
ewLoudmdster V8! This big heavy
duty load puller delivers 195 hp, $40
ft.-lbs. of torque! It's the leader in its
class for compact short-stroke design
that delivers most horsepower per pound!
New Power1utic TrunsmissionI*
Six fully automatic forward speeds vir-
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
DEAD SINCE 1885

CHENEY, Neb. - Up - Doctors
told Louis Alfred Morton in 1885
he wouldn't last another year.
Morton, retired Lancaster
County farmer, has just observed
III his Tooth birthday, recalling how
Indians roamed much of south
eastern Nebraska when he came to
the state from Illinois by covered
wagon in 1882
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
REJECTED FISH

READING. Pa. = (Pl - A Jap
anese manufacturer offered the
city of Reading a fish for its Mt.
Penn pagoda but Councilman Har-
old E. Guldin thought it wise to
reject the offer.
1T may create quite a few prob
lems," he declared. The fish, tile
ornament, weighed two tons.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
SELF TAUGHT YI0LAT0R

SACRAMENTO. Calf. - up -
Valentin A. Garcia. teaching him.
self to drive, ended up in a park
lagoon. He said he didn't realize
the car was in gear when he turn
ed on the ignition Police ticketed
the fiedgling driver for not having
an operators license and for
speeding.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
CROOK-OUTLAW

BECKLEY, w. Va. - up -
Eloise Crook, who operates the
Beckley Wrecking Company, re-
ported that her wreckcr pulled in
a wrecked car belonging 70 Edward
Outlaw, servicelHan from Fort
Dix, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Good Substitute

a good substitute for whipped
cream Is made by beating together
the whites of two eggs. one cup Of
grated apple. and or cup of sugar
until very stiff. Banana puree may
be used In place of the apple
, 1956-12-08
SECRETARY
Continued from page 81

Continued from page -
the State Of California the
beautiful Yosemite Valley and
the Mariposa Grove as lands
which should be set aside and
preserved intact for the bene-
fit and enjoyment of the
people for all time. Thus was
established an entirely new
concept Of public land use
and at a time of national peril
and internecine struggle.
Go be concluded
, 1956-12-08
S. Q. S.

Has anyone seen my paint
ing book? ways with Water
colors" by THEODORE Kautzky-
Any clues as to it's where
abouts will be much appreci-
ated by Dorothy 6. Colby.
, 1956-12-08
sENAToR HODGE

tivity. Gentlemen, / wish to
emphasize that not a single
\ Virgin Islander has ever been
I accused of engaging in sub
\ versive activity. We are proud
Y of this record. We love our Is
\ lands and we love our coun-
! try. We are proud Of our
\ country and we have given,
mostly voluntarily, more than
our proportionate share Of
men who have served in our
armed services in wartime or
y in peace.
1 Gentlemen, what / am go
J ing to say is not given in any
I sense of bitterness or hatred.
I give it without rancor or
I abuse. | am going to say what
\ needs to be said with a sense
I Of constructive criticism be-
\ cause the situation has so sad
! ~ deteriorated here during
/ the last few years. We in the
Virgin Islands are at the
I crossroads. Something needs
\ to be done and it needs to be
I done soon because the ma
chainery Of Government has
| slowed down. What is hap
pening here today in my
( opinion is neither the fault Of
Governor Alexander or Cor
don. ! believe that both would
have done a creditable job if
only they were given a free
hand to do so. But absentee
Government cannot W 0 r k
here any more effectively
than it can work elsewhere.
Apparently the real Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands has
been moved from the Islands
to the Department Of the IN
terror in Washington. This, I
believe, is one Of the major
defects resulting not from the
Organic Act but from the Adj
ministration of the Act and
this needs to be corrected and
it must be done Immediately.
st can be corrected admins
tratively, because it is a re-
suit of a serious Administrative
blunder rather than Of a mis-
take in the Organic Act. The
Governor who is given the
real authority under the Or
ganic Act, exercises practical
" none Of it. Gentlemen, just
, 1956-12-08
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
GRAMMAR
building organization"

building organization
Mr.. Dale, co-owner with
Guy Reynolds Of the Club
Comanche, has always been
Interested in athletics and
keenly interested in assisting
all such projects for the youth
of the Island.
, 1956-12-08

'ferred until the committee
resumes in st. Thomas on
Monday.
, 1956-12-08

man Skeoch and Mr.. Kimmel-
man. The Governor was sche-
duled to testify also, but de-
, 1956-12-08
BE OFFICIALLY E N

#MN
ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH
AT TWO O'CLOCK
All residents Of the Virgin Islands are invited
81. Croix. The following golf and tennis facilities
may be inspected: the fine $3.50 yard, 9-hole golf
course al greens and tees piped for water; golf
driving range and practice area; 9-hole putting
green: private lessons and group classes BY resi-
dent golf professional; completely equipped golf
shop with golf clothes, shoes and accessories, golf
clubs, carts, and balls for sale or rent, and caddies
available; modern locker rooms with showers and
golf lockers; and the new all-weather tennis court
charge so cents per half hour By appointment
Membership blanks will be available for any
resident wishing to join the Association, The dues
for 1857, payable on January | are as follows:
Single memberships S SO 90 Initiation fee $500
Husband and wife S IS 90 Initiation fee $500
Husband wife, and
children under q 500 90 Initiation fee $500
Houseguests Of members may use the facilities
Of the Association upon presentation Of guest
cards and payment Of green fees d. $500 per day
49, = - M ~. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Knoxville

Miss Ruby Gillispie, of Richmond
spent the week end at her home
Miss Wilma Jeffcourt. of Rich
mond. was her guest for the week
end.
Mmriel Dunevant is improving at
his home from an operation last
week a; Retreat Hospital Rich
mond
Miss Alice Wooten, Of Richmond,
and Lyle Ransom, of Danville spent
the week end in their homes here
Mrs Elmer Cole, her daugh-
ter and son-in-laW. Nh and Mrs.
Calvin Glover, of Charleston, w.
Va, spent the week end with Mrs.
A E Coleman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

v. v. Kinsley. Of Richmond. Miss
Peters graduates from RPI on June
II.
Mrs. B. G. Ransom. Mrs. j. E.
Ransom and Chef and Mrs. Walter
Wyatt spent Monday in Richmond
Alexandria Guest
John Allen, of Alexandria. is visi-
ting Mrs Katharine Allen.
Mrs. B. E Payne. of Arcnaum.
was dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murriel Dunevant. Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Dunevant spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. c. L. Duty
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Wooten visi-
ted Joe Wooten Friday. He is a
patient at Mcclure Hospital, Rich
mond.
Miss Margaret Sterret spent the
week end at her home at Staunton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

A Buckingham Central Science
Club exhibit on mineralogy of the
county has won two awards in rec
ent contests.
For several years the club has
been collecting and studying the
minerals of Buckingham County
and this year its collection n d
conclusions were presented at the
University of Richmond Science OPP
en- House and state contest
In Richmond the exhibit placed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Chestnut Grove

Andis Forbes is not so well at
this writing.
Mrs. Rosa Webb is very i'll at
Virginia Baptist Hospital Lynch
burg.
Capt. Thomas NJ Saul is i'm
proving at Mcclure Veterans Hos
pital at Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T Morris anC
son, Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen
son Morris visited Mrs. Rosa Webb
mother of Mrs. R. T Morris, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. E R. Repass and Mrs. T. N
Saul visited Mrs Henry Parr re
Gently. She is very sick in the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. A. w. Mayo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

n Dillwyn Elementary School. was
the presentation of 25-year service
pins to three teachers. Miss Estelle
Wood. Mrs Christine Coleman and
O. P. Sadler.
Guest speaker was DR.. Woodrow
Wiikerson, State Supervisor 70 r
Secondary Education, who talked on
school progress in recent years.
State Senator Charles T. Moses, of
Appomattox. attended the session as
a special guest He spoke briefly on
school legislation enacted by the
general assembly this year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

at ScnttSville.
Little Joan Carol Repass is not
very well becauseof a bad throat.
Mrs. T. NJ Saul spent Sunday with
her husband and several friends at
MCGUIRE Hospital
The Chestnut Grove Home Dem
onStration Club will meet with Mrs.
Calvin Morris at 2 p. m. Monday.
May IS. The subjects for study Will
be wills and deeds and Attorney
George Abbitt will lead the discus
sion Members should begin think
ing of plans for the Five County
Fair.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Doris Mae Tabscott. of Scottsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jones and fami-
ly, of Manteo, Lyle Ransom. of Dan
vile, Miss Ruby Gillispie and Paul
Peters. of Richmond, Mrs. R. L.
Gillispie and Mrs. B. G.. Ransom
and Garland, of Knoxville and Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
N. Fl. Hurt To
Head Education
Association

NJ H. Hurt, PRINCIPAL of Bucking-
ham Central High School was cleo
ted president of the Buckingham
County Education Association a t
the organization annual banquet
Monday night. He succeeds Gordon
l.. Baldwin. One other officer was
named. Mrs. Susie Gillian, secre-
tary.
A highlight of the gathering, held