davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
BY the Associated Press

A little matter of keeping
eager fingers from misusing S26
billion is getting considerable
attention.
The money represents the es-
timated worth of employe well
fare and pension plans. The
sum is growing rapidly. by So
billion or 81 billion year.
For two years President Essen
hover has been urging Con-
gress to pass legislation to safe
guard such funds. The admin
istration now is reported ready
to submit specific proposals to
Capitol Hill.
Senator Ives. Republican of
New York. is preparing to in
troduce the administrations bill,
probably today or tomorrow
What it will contain has been
a matter of a good deal of spec
iulatlon among employees. unions.
insurance companies and others.
An early version of the bill.
drafted under the supervision of
Secretary of Labor Mitchell, was
reported to require all such
funds to register with the Labor
Department and submit detailed
annual statements on admins
tratlon and finances.
The early draft also was re-
ported to give the Secretary wide
discretion of how much Of this
data would be made public. Mr..
Mitchell has declined to COM
nent on these reports. other
than to say he favors giving
the filed data "the widest pos
sible publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

] District and vicinity-Clear
hnd bright tonight with low
around 20. Increasing cloudiness
and rather cold again tomorrow
! Maryland-Fair and cold to-
might with low 5-10 in the west,
1920 in center and in the low
20s in east. Rather cold with
Increasing cloudiness tomorrow
Z Vlrginia-Fair and cold tonight
with low 1915 in extreme west
and 1925 along the coast. In
screasing cloudineSs and rather
cold again tomorrow followed by
Snow in extreme southwest.
! Wind-Northerly 1918 miles
per hour tonight becoming light
and variable tomorrow. Good
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Sun, today imam. 5.tnp m
sun, tomorrow i.lnam 5:g3 d m
Moon, TO-DAY 4. 80 pm b.I5 A m
Automobile llghts must DE turned Oh
one-hRlf hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
IIBM DECLINES SIS
ON BIG EXCHANGE

NEW YORK up. - The
common stock of Interna-
tional Business Machines
lost Sl3 a share today when
it opened at 1885 on the New
York Stock Exchange. The
loss later widened to s25 a
slafe. -z-.-
During 1856 the stock
hit high price of $3.50 and
a low of $349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

District to Delaware River
Slippery in spots.
US. 40 west-Slippery west Of
Frederick, snow-covered west oil
Frostburg.
US. 50-Slippery in noun
tains.
West observation-disclosures advised
because Of 2 TO 5 inches of snow
Wind--Mostly northerly 1918
miles per hour today, becoming
gentle and variable tonight
Mostly good visibility.
River Report
From U Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harptrs Ferry
and clear at Great Pals; shenandoah
clear al HaTpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadineS Washington National Airport,
Midnight 20 Noon m
4am. ." 4p.m 3H
am - SPIN 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

ITO New Ho!S late yesterday oy
Assistant Attorney General
STANLEY N. Barnes led to specu-
hation that negotiations for a
settlement of this litigation also
might be in progress.
/; The department declined COM
ment on the speculation. assert
ing Mr.. Barnes was in New York
to attend bar meeting.
The. second antitrust patent
settlement il" as many days was
ANNOUNCED late yesterday by At
torney Genera, Brownell in the
case of International Business
Machines Corp. The first, an
,nounced Tuesday. involve d
american Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., and its affiliate,
Western Electric Co.
Must Rent Computers
II The Attorney General said 8
consent judgment. entered IN the
New york Federal Court. will
require IBM to make all it,
present patents, and those ob-
tained in the next five years
available to any one wanting Il
use them for manufacturing ir
the United States,
The patents relating II
calculating cards and card-mak.
ang machinery will be on a
foyalty-free basis. Those cover
ang tabulating and electronic
data processing machines
sometimes called "electronit
brains-must be supplied to al
applicants, along with IBN
rknow how" at reasonable
royalties
In New York. Thomas J. Wat
son, jr., who heads IBM, called
some of the terms accepted BY
his company severe" He saic
IBM's consent lis not an ad.
mission of any violation of the
antitrust laws. which we con.
tinue emphatically to deny
having violated"
: In addition to the patent free.
ang. the IBM decree also requires
that company to offer for sale
ats tabulating machines, nov
Restricted to rental use, and rC
continue to service machines sc
sold.
! Agrees to Sell Presses
! The company agreed also tc
!sell its unique high-speed card
smaking presses to competitors
sand must get rid of some of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

iplOyeS OOuIlCll, WHICH T0pIeScLlL'
unions with more than 500.00l
Federal workers. last week ap'
proved a resolution to seek an
other classified and postal PAL
raise.
The council declared that las
years 8.4 per cent postal rais'
and the rs per cent classified
raise fell far short of achieving
the salary increases given to pri
vate industry workers during thu
past few years.
Roy Hallbeck. legislative di
rector of the National Federation
Iof Post Office Clerks, declared:
Last yeal postal and CLASH
fled pay raises fell far short O.
what was needed to assure en-
IployeS a satisfactory standard o.
living for themselves and theil
families. II failed to match thu
pay raises given private industr!
workers the past few years. Anc
since that time there has beer
another round of pay raises il
private INDUSTRY.
| Government workers are en-
titled to comfortable STANDARD
of living-sometning which they
are not now able to achieve. Anc
We intend to seek another pay
raise that will make up for the
inadequate one we received last
year"
In another development. a sur
vey by the Los Angeles Area
Council of the independent Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
IployeS, showed that Federal
workers still consider another
pay raise as their No. legis-
lative objective.
The NFFE group made a sur
vey among thousands of Federal
workers in the Los Angeles area
asking them to list in order OF
their preference the legislation
they would like to see Congress
approve this year.
Forty-two per cent made pay
raises their first choice. Health
insurance was second choice with
% per cent improved retirement
benefits. Ia per cent; with vari-
GUS other legislative proposals
such as improved leave benefits
the first choice of very few.
Il X
| NAVY CREDIT UNION
Member shares in the Navy Fed
eral Credit Union increased
s843.87l in 1855. according tc
/ Treasurer Frank P. Rossomondo
ST.. This increase brought saw
ings IN the credit union to 81
279.4l6 and represented a IS
per cent increase during 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Benson Urges Cuts
In Potuto PIuntinq
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has recommended that
growers of the summer and late
crops of potatoes reduce theii
paintings this year He said ar
average cut of eight per cent
below last year is needed TO pre-.
vent overproduction.
A big crop last year was
followed by depressed prices anc
diversion of part of the crop into
starch, other byproducts ane
livestock feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoye Leaders Start
Drive for Roise in 81
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. THE
~.
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Government eploye leaders already have started drive to
seek Federal pay raise from Congress year.
Empoye organizations actually will for CLASH
fed postal increase this But the strategy merely
the groundwork for intensive drive for
raises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
RCA Settlement Talks
Rumored in Trust Case
BY the Associated Press

Prea settlements freeing patents Of giants
In eleconcs left pending today only Government antitrust
in the field
This involving Radio Corp Of America, is currently
the calendar of the Federal District Court New York
reported to have been Washington
recently conferences the Justice Department and trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. As, on January 10 and is,
Lowest, 90. on January "a
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High, "a, at > % pm
Low -, at 100 m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Bride g Sister Serves As
Maid Of Honor Saturday

The wedding of Miss Nancy
Miller ellis. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Paulus ellis. Of Ballsville.
10 Harry Rucker Barden. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Motion Barden. of
Amelia. took place in Mt. Mor.ah
Baptist church. Ballsville Satur-
day. Oct. 20 at p. m The ce'e-
mony was performed by the pas
tor. the Rev. T. o. Reynolds.
Maid of honor was the bride S
sister. Miss Virginia ellis. Of
Richmond. Bridesma DIS were Mrs
Edward Barton. of Raleigh. N. c..
Mrs William Thornton. Of Rich
mond: Miss Mary Ann Clayton.
Of Tobaccoville and Miss Dorothy
ellis. Of Ballsville Deborah Bar
den, of Richmond. was flower
girl
Best man was the bridegroom
brother. Edward Barden. of Ra-
leigh. Ushers were Parker Kantz-
Ter. of Farmvillc: Thomas GillS.
of BallSville. John BarCen and
Sam NrcCrary. both OF Rlc mond
John Barden. Jr. of Richmond
was r:ngbearer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Hiss Bessie Graham ayers
Married II, buckingham

Sharon Baptist church IN Buck
ineham county was the scene Of
the wedding Of Miss Bessie Gra-
ham Ayres to Hubert Wmtoyd
Emerson Saturday. Oct. ~ a. 4
p. m. The Rev T. p Reynolds
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Mayo Graham Ayres and
the late Nh. Ayres Of Bucking-
ham The groom is the son Of the
late MI and MIS-. John Henry
Emerson. Of Amelia
Mrs. Ralph Clements, of cum
berland. WAS matron Of honor
Hoover Smith Emerson Of Amel-
ia. was best man for his brother
Ushers were John H Emerson.
of Cumt rland. brother Of the
BRIDEGROOM Franklin NaXey Of
DlllWyn LenariuS MaXey and
Summers MaNey. of Richmond,
cousins of the bride
Following the ceremony. tie
couple left for a southern we'd
ding trip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Girl Scout Patrols
Hold Spook Party
At Parish House

A Halloween party was held at
the parish house Tuesday after
noon by the Int rmed ate Girl
Scouts, assisted by Mrs. Foster
Gresham. Mrs Clyde Fischer and
Miss Eileen Sicily,
The skunk patrol which was in
charge of decorations, includa IS
Martina Sue Hamersly, patrol
lead7r. PEGGY Hodges, Frances
Cason, Nancy Cunpstan and Bet
sy Bolt
Il. .restments were served by
the cat patrol. with Karen Bailey.
lea Ter Brenda Dunn. assistant
lead I. Mary Molnar Elizabeth
W. itaker, shirley Cunpstan.
Mary Baldw n Newman and Ann
8olick.
The dog patrol. with Marvin
Shepherd leader, Betty Bennett
Taylor, Karen Kelly, Dion Sln-
~i4.9i Phyllis Jennings, Diono K.
Walker and Mary Franc IS Are
art. was in charge of entertain
mant
Boy Booker Smith. leader,
Frances M Clellan. PaJsy Martin,
and Martha Lee Huhoard of the
rabbi patrol acted as hostess s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

A two-fold November drive Will
be sponsored by TIE Farmville
CoJtncl OF Church Women this
week
The regular clothing drive,
which includes clothine Of any
KIND BEDDING. household linens
and anything which VIII make
life more comfortable for those
n need Will be held in conlunc-
ion with the special World Com
munity day project Of collecting
clothing and shoes for men and
boys. together with yardage rem
nantss UGH as three yerds of
denim to be made into men 5
work pants.
These special gifts may be
taken to the world Community
day service at 8 p m Thursday
at the Baptist church according
to MIS-. A. T. Gray chairman.
They will then be taken TO the
Presbyterian church from where
they will be sent with the cloth
ing collected III the regular drive.
A truck will pick up the contri-
button November 5
Working with Church World
Service. the local council is con-
tributing toward the 100000
pound goal OF clothing to be
shipped overseas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

Prince Edward citizens sailed forth
for the nations capital for a new
adventure in 1899. a national radio
programme Farm and H m c
Hour" MS LeSueur told about the
Women'S part in relation to success
FIJI farm life She says now that if
her knees Knocked or hel teeth
Chartered. the fan mail didn't re-
veal il to her. for then it was UNI
heard Of for rural people to be on
coast to coast radio broadcast
Sic is always ready to pass on
any know how to others wishing to
learn something she may have
learned She is a willing helper in
the com .nunity in case Of sickness
and IN many community activities.
She il q familiar figure in charity
drives and won a certificate of
merit f.: selling over $4,000 in
Series L bonds a year for two sue
cessive wears during the war
Hell love of children and her de-
votion TO God is shown in her I'M
firing efforts to be Of service IN the
intermediate department of t h e
Farmville Baptist church
50. for her fine Home Demonstra-
ton club record and for her many
community activities, the Social
Hour club Of Prince Edward county
as chosen Mrs J A LeSueul as
it's woman Of the Year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

Miss Susan Asee was hostess
for Halloween party in the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. LOUIS N Agee Saturday night
Mrs, GEORGE LeSturgeon, who
was in charge Of the games
awarded prizes to Nancy Agee
Allen Hazlegrove. Olivia Jenkins
and Sara Welchlin.
Other children attending the
party were Mary Frances Allen.
David and Joe Hazlegrove. Jean
and Nancy Hazlegrove, and Peg
gy Stuart Scott Geraldine and
c. T. Simpson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Local Woodmcn Hold
Halloween Dance

Modern Woodnen Of America
held at Halloween dance Satur-
day at Modern Woodman Cen
ter on Prospect road.
MIS- Tommie Edwards and
Mrs. Dorothy Higgins. won the
prize for the couple best dressed
for Halloween, and the Misses
Joyce Oranee and Jean Thomas
won the award fer the most orr
ginal couple
Individual honors went TO Miss
Eleanor Weaver, prett,es costun
Red Wooten, tack!est Charles
Motley, most unusual and Al
lie Johnson and Mabel Cason
most OUTSTANDING
D. c. RoSser, il. and MISS Bet
ty Doss were selected as the most
outstanding dancing couple,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Brunswick Stew Set
For Episcopal Bazaar

A Brunwick stew supper will be
served at the Episcopal church ba-
zaar Friday. Nov. 9, from 6 to 3
pm The bazaar will open at the
parish house at 2 pm
Other bazaar features will be a
toy table, with dressed dolls, pillow
dolls and stuffed animals, a dried
flowers table with arrangements
and materials made by Mrs. j. B
Wall. and a fancywork table with
handmade dish towels. handker-
chiefs, baby sets, pot holders and
Children s nlshtgowns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Today in the Community
feature by the Business Professional Womans Club
Personal Mention

Ms. Fdga~ NJ. johnson spent the
week end with her daughter. Anne.
at andolph-Macon Wnman's Col
leoe She was among the more than
9nn na~nnts Of snnhomore students
who visited the college for parents
week end.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+" A. Chanrrlle wore Ms. j. C.
rsehn~ and Ms. Mi,d-nd Flora. of
Roanoke. who attended the Long
wood C''crS. Mrs. Fishers daueh-
ter, Barbara. is Longwood stu
dent Ms. Chappclle returned to
roanoSe W''h them to visit her sis
te~-in-law Mrs W. E. Zieher.
D. end Ms. w. Otis Ncc'rnp.
SO c'oi,o"| Ince Ms william
Chapman, Mrs. Leo Wells. and Ms.
S. A Ov-rtnn attended the Baptist
- i',i"c "-'cr 'endcrshir meeting at
Natural Bridge last week.
S4nday visitors in the J G. Bruce
homo we~e the Misses Mary Ann
Maddox and Mary Miller. of Lynch
burg
~ and Ms. N. F. Robertson
and daughter Elaine. ri Richmond
we're S''ndav Guests Of Dr.. and Mrs,
W Otis McClung.
Ms S A. Brooks and her sister
Ms Josephine Baird. Of Whining,
ton. Del. visited White sulphur
Sn"incs. W. Va. Hot Springs, ane
CoVlngton last week.
The Misses Peggy Gum anC
N.dge Dyal. Of Hollins College il
Roanoke. were guests Of DR.. an6
Ms Francis Landlord during thu
week end and attended HOMECOMING
dances at Hampden-Sydney College
MI and Mrs. Travis Stanley were
guests last week end of Mr., ant
MS Ed Comnmali in Richmond
and attended the Randolph-MacoI
homecoming game in Ashland ant
the RPI dance at the Hotel JOIN
Marshall in Richmond Saturda,
evening
Miss Virginia Stanley. of Fairfax
VIII arrive Friday to spend tn,
week end with her brother ant
family, Mr., and Mrs, Travis Stan
Icy
Guests in the J H. Whitfield hom,
during the week end wre Mrs. D. 0
Wallace. of Virginia Beach. and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Giddens. of Suffolk
j H Whitfield attended the seed
mans convention in Roanoke. Sun
day through Tuesday Of this week
Sandy Moore, OF Alexandria. va
the guest of his parents. DR.. an
Mrs. R. A Moore. at Hampder
sydney last week end and attende
the homecoming activities on tn
Hill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
1een-Tine Club
Dance Thursday

The Teen-Time Dance Club will
Fave another event in the fall
and winter series for young peo-
PIE Thursday night at the Mod
eTn Woodmen Center here. Dane
ing will commence at O'Clock.
There Will be live music and
parents are invited. Adult spon-
sors point out that the evening
as been selected because til.
public schools will be closed the
following day Dancing viii con-
t.nue longer than the usual 1890
?. III. closing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Swanson Williams
Receives Discharge

Swanson Williams. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Williams. recejv-
ed his discharges from the army
with a ia ING OF specialist 3rd
class. October Il. He served with
the Tooth Engineers Company at
Camp Prince, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs, Williams and
daughter, Pamela, arc living with
his parents. until February when
he will resume his studies al
Bridgewater College
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

Members OF tie Baptist Stu
dent union, 80 Of them have
chartered q bus this week end TO
AXE them to Newport News for
The BSU conference there.
Mrs w Otis McClme. wife
Of the pastor OF the Baptist
church. and Miss Mary Ann Mai
tex, a Lynchbuys school teacher
and former Longwood studers.
VIII also attend the conference.
Miss Virginia Pierce, presidenG
Of the local g~~pp viii speak on
her summer -olk in Jamaica
The Baptist students Of Virginia
sent Miss Pierce to Jamaica this
summer, as z student missionary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
LonoWood- AST's
Entertained at Dinner

Mrs. Z NJ, Panet, Mrs. w, A.
Watson. III, ana Miss Beverly
MaraGl entertained at dinner on
Tuesday evening in the Watson
home on Miinwood road
The guest lit included W
Longwood College Alpha Sigma
Tau sorority members, Miss Mary
Nichols. sorority patronnss. and
Miss Virginia Bedford sponsor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Reception Honors
LOngWOOd Pianist

Walter E. Urben, assistant pro-
fesSor Of music at Longwood Col
lege, was honor guest at a recep-
ton given by Miss Pickett Asher
and Miss Josep'1ine Bailey fol-
lowing his recital Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Eleanor Weddle poured
Guests were members Of the Long
wood faculty.
Cadet Bill Bruce. III Fork
Union Military Academy student,
was the week end guest Of his
mother. Mrs. Margaret D. Bruce.
and Miss Rookie Bruce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
I .0ngNvood FBLA
To Meet Saturday

Lonewood federation OF the Flu
ture Business Leaders Of Ameri-
Ga VIII hold an executive plan
ming meeting at 10 d m Satur-
day at LongWood College.
All'rsg onal officers individual
CLUB presidents and club spon-
sors have been invited to attend
Tie meeting. according to Mary
Frances Harris, Appomatt0X high
school reporter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Cub Scout Den 6
Has HaIloWe'e Fete

Cub Scout den was feted on
Tuesday afternoon with Hal
lowe en- party in the Robert Lee
Hurt home by Den Mother. MIS-
r c. Gregory and, Mrs. Hurt as
sisted by Den Chief. Larry Green.
The boys in the den are George
Coin, Bobby Gregory. Jimmy
Hurt, Chuck Patterson, Lynn
Shelby Danny Simpson
Charles WilkerSon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Miss Bone SPEAKS
On Organic Gardens

Organic Gardcnulg Was The
topic Of Miss Annie CLAIRE Bone S
speech TO the garden division @.
the Woman's CLUB Thursday.
MS w S. Overton, at whose
home the meeting Was held. won
top prizes in bo1n the chrysan-
themm and dried arrangement
classes In the chrysmthemu1n
class. Mrs w A Watson. il. took
second, and Mrs S r. Geyer
third Mrs w Z. Morris won sec
ond place for her di1ed arranes
ment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

If Prince Edward county had 4
Hall Of Fame" the picture Of oui
lady of the week. MS. j. A. Lee
Sueur, would hang high. for the
community is richer because she
chose il for her home 81 years ago
As a school teacher in her native
state Of North Carolina she was
principal of a three room school
LONGING to travel she went to Colo
radC as teacher. She lived with
an uncle and taught in both rural
and town schools for 80 months ont
Of So One prairie school had to II
Children. a small town school had
% children and Mrs LeSueur taught
in a church.
Iu!i"g he, western trip she visit
cd many scenic places including
Pixies Peak. the petrified forest the
garden Of the gods and many others
i'll II states and Canada
Sic also found romance in Colo
RADIO. for there she met a man from
Virginia who LATER became her hus-
hand They returned IN Viroiria and
lived in DillwTn until they bought
Tho old Davidson estate near Farm
vile.
Here she has aovotad bo,. TINA
ia hoo,eratino ana co,,,,,upitv
se,.,ico Che ioi,ad tho cooioI H.,
i''i'S Delli"lis'l q llol Ci'o- fiei "
'ei'>' ~ iiolilc''i'hIilS f'ad l'S IN
.'p''o- III ~ clen N9Ih III NorLA
! "i'..-Ilf Y 'lt' Ste la'hcd a tomato
W. u ~" it1' 'i''-d I" ca ny project
III o"eH anu 10 Keep fecofdS-"h'ch
S'' TT NJ gees 70 tAls Gay
~ 81 o'!i'Ii@ 70 Prince EdWa'd-
~" ''[,''" - 'He management
''''.' 1''''iiiS u lai - pi0o0ce ahd m
a!s,NE 'Hu ma hfs'n2 q dressed
ci'lchSilS' neSe home-d essed CHIC
ed, drawn and cut ready for the
pan handled by local stores.
panyn@ was run on a small
scale during the way and Mrs. LIE
Sueur did her share to help relieve
the food shortage. Her cottag e
cheese Was introduced to custo-
mers tables directly from her and
through the local stores. She also
made potato salad for sale in one
There seemed to be no end to
her canning. After the home supply
was stored. there We're demands
IRON friends for home canned fruits.
vegetables and that eXcel1e en- t
homemade soup mixture
Mrs. LeSueur's active club work
led to her interest in the county
tar. There is a saying that The
Flve-County Fair gets underway
when Mrs. LcSueur arrives in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Raleigh. n. G., Girl
To BE Married Here

Miss Shirley Wellaford. of RAJ
leigh. N. C. and Gene ". Welch.
the son of the Rev r. P. Welch,
of Darlington Heights. VII De
married at 4 p m. Sunday. Nov.
4 in Spring Greek Baptist church.
Friends and relatives Of both
families have been invited 10 at
tend the ceremony.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

Robert Mo17as chapte. Of The
Order O. Eastern S.ar will hold
a bake sale Saturday from 8 d N.
to p. m
The bake sale VII be held at
lle Discount Furniture company.
tbs old Farmer supply store on
North Main street