davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
New Century
Club Ladies
Are Ready. For
First Program
Will Make Initial Presen-
tatiOn Of 1956-57 Sea-
son On October 1st;
Luncheon Will Precede
Meeting.

The Milford New Century Club
membership has completed plans
for the 1867 club year, accord
ing to Mrs. Leonard Elfreth, the
club president. The calendar fol-
lows:
October /, Open House. Covered
dish luncheon at 1890 p. m, fol-
lowed by games. Chairmen: Mrs.
Joseph Pearce and Mrs. Carleton
Fooks. Committee: Names begin
ming with F, G, H and /; October
s.: Silver Tea at "Sunnybrae"
home of Mrs. Leonard Elfreth. Pub
lie is invited. In charge of hos
tesses and committee; October Is,
Education Day. Chairman: Mrs.
John e. Burris; November s., In
'ternational Relations Day. Chair
man: Mrs. George II. Macklin;
November 19, Thanksgiving Tea
Federation Day. Guests of honor:
Mrs. Milton Yerkes and Mrs. How
ard Henry. Committee: Names be-
ginning with J, K, l. and NJ; De-
cember 8, Historic Delaware
Chairman: Mrs. Jonathan S. Will
lis; December II, Christmas Par
ty. Chairman: Mrs. D. A. Lyons.
Gifts for Stockley-chairman: Mrs.
Marion w. Shockley. Committee:
Names beginning with N and P;
january Z, Program to be announc-
ed; January 21, Legislation Day.
Chairman: Mrs. John Longbotham;
February 4, Community Affairs.
Chairman: Mrs. Forest N. Web
ster; February II, Anniversary
Luncheon. In charge of Directors
and Hostesses; February Is, Home
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Home Demonstrations
Take Field Trip
Nineteen Members of Four Sussex
Clubs Enjoy Trip

In joint observance of Civil De-
fense Week and County Health
Month, 10 members of four Home
Demonstration Clubs of Sussex
County took a field trip on Satur-
day last which included the CD
headquarters at Delaware City, the
Bacon Health Center and Ft. Del
aware.
Mrs. Mabel F. Givens. county HID
chairman for both citizenship and
CD, and Mrs. James Marvel, coun-
ty CD health chairman, planned
the trip. Mrs. Givens was unable
to attend because of duties in con-
nection with the registration of
voters and her place as joint hos
tess with Mrs. Marvel was taken
by Miss Frances Shoffner, county
home demonstration agent.
The four clubs who participated
were the Nanticoke Club, the Piney
continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Mental health is something
unless VIC learn how TO handle O
aggression we are in danger of
Farnsworth, director of Harvard
a conyocarion audience at the Uni
SDeaking on "The Forgotten !
said, institutions of higher learn
ing have paid too little attention
to the desirability of understanding
others and ones self and in so do
ing, they have missed an opportuni-
ty of advancing the other objec-
tives of academic achievement.
He pointed 3dt that an effective
understandable of all the strong i'm
pulsive, apparently nonlogical, emo
tions is a desirable goal for coll
Eege graduates. Learning TO un-
derstand the emotions roughly
means training. in feeling" A stu
dent may have great intelligence
and still not be able to work effec-
lively if he has strong negative
feelings about some aspect of his
life work" DR.. Farnsworth declar-
ed.
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Sandra McCabe At
Chicken Eating Fete
Miss Delmarya Had An Enjoyable
Time At New York Function

Big chicken eaters can eat an
average of four and one-half two
pound chickens at one sitting the
Poultry and Egg National Board
discovered after toting up the re-
suits of the Worlds Champion
Chicken Eating Contest at Forest
Hills, Long Island, New York, on
September 18th.
The Delmarva Peninsula's Poul-
try Queen, pretty Sandra McCabe,
Miss Delmarva TX. spent a whirl-
wind "a hours in New York City
to officiate at the event which was
won by a man who ate an astound-
ing total of AZ halves. Sandra
shared the duties of inspiring 2S
contestants, and serving them
chicken, with poultry queens from
six other states.
The contest was the main rea-
son for her trip to New York but
she also appeared on two network
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

btNhhtSf VI iItdl QudiitNs Vi idfSe
caught and taken to the dressing
plant. Also, a great deal of the
bruising which causes them to be
downgraded by inspectors at the
dressing plants apparently occurs
after they leave the pens in which
ufey are raised on the farm.
Smith. who followed $50 broiler
fiocks from farm to dressing plant
over a 2-year period. also found
that 1t did not always pay growers
to raise and sell their birds exact
ly TO the weights that are supposed
20 be most desired by consumers.
Although most Dellnarva poultry
dressing plants keep . feeding sta
tion where the birds are held sew
eral hours or more before putting
them on the dressing line, Smith
reported that broiers usually
''ontinued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Liens Hear Bond Talk
By E. w. Hagemeyer
Farmers Bank Vice President Tells
OF Sale of School Issue

The Milford Lions Club last
Thursday evening heard Edward
w. Hagemeyer, a vice president of
the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware. Mr.. Hagemeyer spoke
on bond issues, and particularly
on the recent bond issue of the
proposed Milford Elementary
School.
He stated that the Milford issue
was of the highest rate of any paid
in the state so far for school
building. This was not due to any
fault of the school board, but was
due 10 the present scarcity of
money for loans. The Milford
bonds for ,fhe new school were float
ed at four per cent
This was due to the fact that all
ler.ding institutions have increased
tlleir interest rates. The market to-
day. he stated, is a lenders mar
Continued on page seven1
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Hospital Board Has
authorized New
Laundry Building
JURORS ARE NAMED
IN SUSSEX COUNTY

Jury list has been announc-
ed for the October term OF
Superior Court which opens
Monday, October /. They are:
First District, mostly from
Milford: Doris Hubbard, Will
liam Irwin, Byron P. Gibson
and Mrs. May Williams.
Second: Wilbert Allen,
Laurence C. Reynolds, both
of Greenwood, and Mrs. Mary
s. Cahall and Leroy Truitt.
Bridgeville.
Third, Carlton Cannon, A.
Harper Mather, Edward Lank
and Mrs. Nora 2. Isaacs, all
of the Bridgeville-S -Seaford
area.
Fourth: David B. Joseph,
Mrs. Hannah Mears and Mel
vim Roster, all of Laurel.
Fifth: Charles E. Harrison,
Walter T. Smith, c. S. Lewis
and William II. Collins, all
of Laurel.
Sixth: John M. Hudson,
Ralph Elliott, Joshua Burton
and Burton g. Cannon, Jr.,
all of the Millsboro area.
Seventh: Cove A. Bennett,
Norman Bunting, Wilford Ad-
kins. all of Selbyville.
Eighth: James West, Mrs.
Mildred Banks and Lester
Burton, Millsboro area.
Ninth: G. H. Baer, Ida May
Green and Chester A. Rog-
ers, all of Georgetown.
Tenth: Edwin S. Custis,
Ella V. Marvel, Winston Nor
ris and William Joseph, all
of the Lewes-Rehoboth area.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Hall. Dover, said that many of the
candidates have been receiving
questionnaires "some of them from.
what we know as pressure groups.
'I would be very deliberate about
answering these questions and
signing my name to them. IL the
candidates are in need for assist
ance in this matter they are well
come to bring their problems to
headquarters or they may call me.
I'll be glad to confer with them,
Mr.. Buckson said.
The meeting at Dover last
night was the third of
the kind held last week. It's pur-
pose was to bring the county COM
mittee, the statewide and the. leg
islative and county candidates to-
gether. Like those in Sussex on
continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Highway Dept. To
Improve Street Here
North West Front Street Is Listed
For improvement

The State Highway Department
is preparing 20 improve Month
West Front Street in Milford from
the Intersection of this street with
u. S. Route 1f3, on the west, to
Walnut Street intersection on the
east.
Wallace McFaul, Jr., Kent coun-
ty Division Engineer of the Depart
ment, under whose direction the
work is being done. stated that the
work of making this improvement
will get under way this week.
The present street surface has
been patched at some places and
hot mix asphaltic surface.
Mr. McFaul stated that he anti
cipated with favorable weather con-
ditions, the work will be completed
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Support Prices
On Corn, Soybeans

Government support prices on
this years corn and soybean crops
were announced today by Hylon
c. Smith, Office Manager for the
Sussex County Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Commit
tee.
The support price on corn is
s1J65 per bushel for those that
meet their acreage allotment and
S1.40 for those that are not in an
acreage allotment. The corn must
grade Number or better and have
moisture content of not more
CONTINUED On page six
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Davis Family To
Hold Reunion Sept. 22
VIII Be Held At Avenue Methodist
Church In Milford

The Davis family, descendants Of
Nehemiah Davis 1709-179I of Sls-
sex County, will hold its annual
reunion on Saturday. September
22nd, in the Social Hall of the
Avenue Methodist Church, Church
Avenue, Milford.
Those planning to attend are
asked to bring a picnic lunch. Cof-
fee will be served.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Revenue Service
On Gas Refunds

The Internal Revenue Service
has reminded Delaware farmers
that claims for refund of the &c a
gallon federal tax or gasoline
bought for use on the farm btaween
January 1, and June 30, 1856, must
be received by the District Direc-
tor, Wilmington, on or before Oc-
tober 1. Any claim received after
that date will not be allowed.
Form 2240 is to be used for MAX
ing the claim, and it contains in
formation as to what does and what
does not represent gasoline used
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
COP Candidates Warned
QuestiOnnaires

David Republican candidate fer lieu
the
emby filing
ti0nnares rendered
chairman, addressing meeting of
Legislative
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Study OF Poultry Price
is Completed By Expert

Quality of boer chickens
much
of
agricultural marketing specialist
of
heshng
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
COnUOcntiOn Address GiUen
At University Last Friday

n which we all have a stake, and
ur strong feelings of hostility and
destroying ourselves" DR.. Dana L.
University Meath Services, warned
versity of Delaware last Friday.
.rea of Education" DIR. FarnSworth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
jamestown Anniversary
To Be OAR Dinner Subject

A novelist-mstorian. Mrs. Dixon
writes under the name Of Margaret
DEM, Dixon. One of her books is
The Princess Of the Old Donin-
ion. a historical novel of the first
Virginia colony.
Pocahontas Ancestry
Her daughter, Mrs. Theod
Whitfield married a lineal descen-
dant Of Pocahontas. and Mrs. Dixon
has taken particular interest in
the lie of that Indian princess.
Her grandchildren. despite their
ancestry. are all blonde
"In Il generations. Indian charac-
teristics have kind of gotten watered
out, Mrs Dixon explains.
Ms. Dixon tries to present seven
teenth century Virginia as it actu-
ally was. and has spent long hours
doing research and taking notes
from every source in a big black
indeXed notebook. The notebook con-
tainS notes on each book or article
she reads. and her special card
file has additional notations on such
things as animals living around
Jamestown in 1907 and the colo
nlstS wearing silk stockings and
Jewels IN order to appear as Eng
fish as possible.
Authors Family GenealOgy
A three-volume genealogy of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Clothing Drive Plans
Made For Hungarian
Refugees Relief

An opportunity TO express admir-
alton for the Hungarian effort T.
free itself from the massive yoke Of
Russian tyranny will be available
in Prince Edward November Is to
80
Acting spontaneously several 10
cal citizens are conducting drive
for food clothing and funds for Hun
garian relief.
Mrs A. Chamberlain is
organizing the local drive. Dona-
tons may be LEFT at her home at
303 st. George street F"om there
they Will be taken to the Richmond
c-nter at 10 West Cary street.
Originally the idea was to send
clnthes to the HunQarians who were
fighting fer their freedom but be-
cause Hunga' Y is now closed to such
relief. the contributions will be sent
to the Vienna Red Cross. to Hun
Earian Relief Action in Munich
Germany, and to Hungarian Relief
Service. in Salzburg GERMANY Use
of these agencies is expected to in
SIRE distribution to anti-colnmunist
Hungarians
NJ S. Chamberlain S sister, MIS-.
Louis Szauto. is in charge of the
Richmond collection. Mr. Szanto
was widely-known Amerlcan-Hun-
garlan leader. who died in 1852.
Warm clothing OF all sorts. shoes.
blankets. baby articles and other
things are needed. according 10
Mrs. Chamberlain. Money collected
will be used TO defrav the cost OF
shipping the packages and for food
StuffS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Poverty of People,
Richness of Churches
Noticed In Rome

Mrs Julian Lane told of some
personal experiences and impress
sions of the four months she and
her brother. DR.. Ben R. Lacy, Jr.
spent in Europe three years ago
when she spoke at the College Hill
club Thu sday.
The poverty CT the people and the
riches Of the churches in Rome i'm
pressed her most
Il loved the small Italian villas. :
said Mrs. Lane. If the owners
wanted columns on the houses and
extra windows, they Just painted
them on.
In Germany they visited two uni
versity towns. Gcttingen and Tubin-
gen In both places they were met
by former Union Theological Sem
mary students. In England they
visited Lacys college. Worcheste,
Two Of his classmates, one the pro-
vost and the other a professor, were
there.
Mrs. Lane told Of their visit
through the 1914 battlefields
Il was amazed that my brother
could spot even the fields where
they fought. We visited two GENE
teries in France and one in Luxem-
bou G where We had friends buried
America has spared no expense in
building these cemeteries. all beau
tifully located on hillsides with a
chapel with the names of the ones
missing in action written on the
walls. and outside, row on row Of
white marble crosses.
Some days during the trip l
would be SO cold and tired and my
feet hurting so l would wonder why
l ever left home. but as soon as
We got back l started figuring how
and when | could go again" Mrs
Lane concluded
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

Denny family. which took Mrs.
Dixon ard her sister Mrs. Eugene
Vann. OF Englewood. N j.. II years
to compile. was the beginning OF
Mrs. Dixon's historical research.
She is . member Of the Virginia
Historical society. the National So
ciety Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and Of the Virginia
society of Mayfower descendants.
She holds three degrees from
Vanderbilt University. and once
covered the Farmville district as
head Of the Methodist Sunday school
work with Rev. c. A. Tucker. Rev
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

jamestown 350th anniversary
will be the special topic at the joint
dinner meeting Of the Slate Hill and
Judith Randolph chapters of h e
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton
Longwood House will be the
scene Of the dinner. which will be
held Wednesday. Nov IA, at $50
pm.
Mrs John Wesley Dixon. W h 0
was appointed BY the governor to
serve on the advisory group of the
Virginia 350th anniversary commits
slcr will be the speaker She is
currently travelling around the state
speaking to various groups in order
to create an interest in the 1857
jamestown festival
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Old China Topic
OF Mrs. Crawford

Woman's club members and
their guests will shift their fund
raising effort to the Far East
Wednesday. with an Oriental tea
TO be held at the club house at
4 p. m.
Mrs. F. R. Crawford, who spent
nearly 20 years in China with her
husband, VIII speak on "Old Chi
ma" Mrs. Roy R. Pearson will talk
about india Today"
Miss Elizabeth Burger, VINO re
Gently returned from a world tour.
VIII show some OF her slides at
the tea, which is one of a series
of projects being sponsored by the
Womans Club to raise money for
its new club house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Stars No,O Closer To LC College Gazers

A new reftaCtor telescope ! IS
bringing the planets and stars closer
to Longwood College this fall. The
telescope was purchased by the
Longwood department of chemistry
and physics.
Freshmen general science classes
and classes from Farmville High
School. under the direction Of their
student teachers, have already used
the telescope.
A three-inch objective lens will
permit magnification of 200 times
There is also an auxiliary founder
hair eyepiece which can be used to
locate the object to be observed
and to maintain the field of the
object as the earth rotates
Finger-tip controls manipulate the
mechanism in any direction or
plane. Verniers on this mounting al
low for setting the telescope to the
! locations of the stars and planets
from information Obtained from
: star maps.
Added features are Slln-prOject-
ing screen and sun glass, so that
the telescope may be used to view
the sun and sunspotS. An erecting
prism system for terrestrial viewing
I returns the inverted image OF the
celestial scope to the normal up
right position
Satisfactory observations have
been made with the telescope from
the grounds in front of Stevens Hall,
but viewers have found that there
is better opportunity to view near
the horizon at Longwood Estate,
where here is less interference
from town lights.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

Mrs John Harmon, of Dade
City, Fla. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. N. NJ. Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Dowdv.
Of WILLIAMSON N. c.. arrived
Sunday to spend a few days with
his mother. Mrs. c. II DoWdy.
Berkeley Smith. Of Randolph
Macon College. lin Ashland. was
the week end guest of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs w E, Smith.
Mrs. S. w. Putney will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. B. T. Taylor, u. VII be
EostesS TO her bridge club Tues
day evening.
Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. sgd
ner Newman visited their mother,
Mrs Maggie Griggs, in Bucking :
nam Saturday,
Mrs c. F. MeRae of Richmond
was a Saturday visitor at Hamp-
den-Sydney
MI and Mrs. Richard Lewis and
family, Of DInwiddie, and william
Mc1lWaine, of Randolph Macon
College, Ashland, were week end
guests in the t j McIlwaine
home
Mss Joan Robert. Of Hollins
College, was the week end CUES.
Of her uncle and family, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jerome
and children, Peggy, Bob. and
Billy, Of Arlington. were week enc
guests OF Ms Jerome's parents
Mr. and Mrs P T. Atkinson.
Mn and Mrs Burton Hamrrs-
ly and Mrs J l.. Barbee are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbee in
Richmond.
Miss Frances Spindler has re-
turned after spending the past
week with her sister. Miss Judith
Spindler, az Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blanton Han
bury spent the week end in Char
/ lottesville and attended the Uni
versity Of Virginia University OF
North Carolina game Saturday.
Or. Robert w Bugg headmas-
ter Of 81. Chirstopher.s School ir
Richmond. was the guest of his
sisters and their families. Mr.. anc
Mrs, F. G. Baldwin and Mr.. anC
Mrs. II. L. NeWbill during the
week end.
DR.. Robert Brumfield accom-
panied a class of biology students
: A. o'ii AIoilS NocA SoilGEC VI d
theSda. Md. Sunday, where they
toured the Cancer Research La
boratory.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Humme
and daughter, Ellen Mayo. oil
Charlottesville. we're guests of DR.
and Mrs. Tyrec Finch during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Kauff-
man and daughter, Of Copcord
/ were Sunday visitors in the O. II
Written home.
Miss Rebecca Baird. OF Hamp-
ton, was the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Baird. for the
week end.
Richard Boyd Robertson. of
V.MI. in Lexington. was a recent
guest of his aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Fitzpatrick
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

Dixon was pastor of the Creue
church. and for 40 years was a
member of the Methodist confer.
ence He died in 1914.
Mrs. E P, Lancaster will inter.
view Mrs. Dixon over radio station
WFLO at 10 m Thursday. Nov.
Is.
Hostesses for Mrs Dixon'S visit
at the Joint meeting will be Mrs
Charles Hubbard. of the Slate Hill
chapter. and Mrs. w w McChntic.
Miss Nancy Watkins and Mrs. D. c.
Wilson, Of the Judith Randolph
chapter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

Mrs. Hampton Owen and
daughter Robbie. are visiting her
parents. Dr. and Mrs A. G. Leach
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Grizzard.
Jr, and daughters. Kathy and
Debbie. of Martinsburg. w Va,
were guests Of the Rev, and Mrs.
n. NJ Soyars and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Watkins. Jr.a during last
week
DR.. and Mrs. William P. Terry
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Er-
nest Inge at Sleepy Hollow in
Blackstone during the week end
Miss Ann Paige Jones, Of
Westhampton College, In Rich
mond, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones
for the week end and attended
the football game at Death VAL
! ley Saturday. rs
---.--
Week end guests OF nv. and
Mrs. Charles Fleenor We're their
sons. John F1eenor. of Randolph
Macon in Ashland, and Charles
F1eenor. Jr. and Mrs. Fleenor
and children. of Martinsville.
/ MT. and Mrs. Porter Holiday.
! Of Richmond. attended the Ran
dolph Macon Hampden- Sydney
game Saturday Mr.. and MIS-.
Holiday are former residents Of
Farmville.
M. and Mrs. NJ l. Malone. Of
Clifton Forge. were guests last
week o. Dr.. and Mrs. Will am
P. Terry.
Mr.. and MIS-. Russ Gulick and
daughters. of Richmond. were
week end. guests of Nj. and Mrs
Robert Tllalman at Hanlpdell-
Sydney.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace LaPrade
of Richmond, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Glenn, and attended the Hamp-
den-Sydney Randolph Macon
game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis. Of
Richmond. visited on the Hill
during the week end and were
among these present at the
Hampton Sydney Randolph
Macon game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Smith. il.
and family OF Petersburg. were
guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Motifs Ct. SIN til. for the
week end.
Dr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Lank-
ford attended the University Of
Virginia University of North Car
DINA game III Charlottesville Sat
urday.
Mrs. C. w. Mcdonald ana Mrs.
Pat McDanald and son, Jimmy
Of Washington. D. c.. were guests
If their sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w Spencer for the week
end
MIS-. I. r. Mason. OF Ports
mouth. is Spending tho Winter
months With her daughter and
Family. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wat
kns.
! Turner Grey, Jimmy Alien. JIM
my VIII te. Tommy Purcell. Tom
my Jones. and Wilbur Berger. all
Of Randolph-M Macon College. we're
week end guests Of Mr.. Burgers
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Burger, and attended the RAN
dotph- Macon Hampden Sydney
game Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Club Literary Group
To Hear Book Review

The literature department Of
the Farmville Woman's Club will
have a luncheon meeting in the
Lonewood College tea room at i
p. m, Saturday. Nov II.
Miss Carrie Sutherlin Will re-
view Van Wyck Brooks book
The Life Of Helen Keller.
For reservations. m m be s
should call Mrs w. w. McClmuc
by Wednesday morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Cumberland Woman
Enters Lynchburg

Miss airline Belle Crockett,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Crockett, of Cumberland. is among
237 freshmen who entered Lynch
burg College this fall.
Lynchbure College is liberal
arts institution located in con-
trail Virginia and maintained by
the Disciples Of Chr 81.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Mrs. Jack Campbell
l1onored at Shower

Mrs. Jack Campbell was honor
ei at a baby shower given by Mrs.
Charles Bucknam and Mrs. Char
lie Lucado at the Buchanan home
recently.
Mrs. Iris Buchanan led the 10
guests in games.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

MI and MIS-, P. T. Atkinson re-
turned Friday after spending
several days in Fredericksburg
and Tappahannock. where MY,
Atkinson represented Hampden-
sydney College at a series of
meetings.