davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Worshom Social Items
Worshom Social Items
Many Holiday Guests Come and Go
For the Season at W0rsham Homes

Mrs. Stanley Mckay spent a par
Of the Christmas holiday with he
sister-in-law. Mrs Annie Pollard
and other relatives and friends il
New Jersey
Miss Mary and r W Dupug wert
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs f. Lawrence
Dupuy in Martnsville for seveHa
days.
Miss Eunice Chernault. Of Coying
ton. spent Christmas vacation witt
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and MRS. Raymond Chernault
Others calling during the holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. ] II Beazley
Mr.. and Mrs. r S Bondurant, Wal
ter Chernault, of Farmyille. and
Miss Louise Allen. of Throck
Mrs. Jessie Southall Mrs. Joe
Garland and Hugh Cabell Garland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis
and family in JetersViIle Christmas
Day.
ElIingtons Visit
MI and Mrs. C. f. Ellington and
Trent Ellington were guests of Mrs.
Fannie Ellington Christmas day
Mr. and Mrs. R H. Mckay visited
Nh and Mrs. Ernest Pollard. and
family. near Farmville, and Mr.
and Mrs Martin Coyington. at Eel
den They were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Lonnie MsKay Wednesday,
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs Greed
DeHart were + and Mrs Jackie
d .Thr0ckmorton, and family, of
Roanoke. and Mr. and Mrs A. r.
Griffith and family. of Keysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hammock.
of Richmond. spent the holidays
with their parents here and at
Keysville
Miss Ollie Porterfield was a guest
DeHart were MIR. and Mrs. Jackie
Christmas day Of Mrs. John Rodgers
and Mrs. Elon Wilkerson
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jennings.
III. of Richmond. visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs r. H. Mckay,
Christmas day.
Guests of Mrs. Stanley Mckay
during the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cralle and family. of
Farmville, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Tribble and son, of South Boston,
Lloyd Mckay. Of Norfolk, Misses
Myrna 10y Jordan and Martha
Ward, of Farmville. Melvin Coving-
ton. Of Felden. Stanley Pollard and
Ray Schmidt. of Old Bridge, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunkum spent
several days during Christmas with
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodger Vaughan. and
grandson. Keith, in Newport News.
They also visited relatives in Peters 4
burg.
Irvings Have Guests 1
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. I
Irving last week end were Ben
Pettus. Of Richmond. and Miss SUI
anne Self, of Rappahannock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
r. W. Williams, 10
Retired Lumberman
At. Pamplin, Dies

Funeral services for Radford w.
Williams, 70. lifelong resident Of
the Pamplin area who died Tues
day, Jan /. at the home of daugh-
ter, Mrs K, w Jamerson. at Pamp-
lin, were held Thursday afternoon
at the Jamerson home. Interment
was in the Pamplin Cemetery.
A retired cumberland, he had been
employed by Burrus Land and Lum-
Der Company for 20 years. He was
a member Of Elon Baptist Church
at Pamplin
Surviving are a son and four
daughters, all of Panplin, Walter
Williams, Mrs A. M Price. Mrs.
Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Janierson>
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Mt. Zion

Guests in the j I Davidson home
We're Mr. and AIRS. Marvin CabinesS,
of North Carolina, MIR. and Mrs,
Donald Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Davidson and son, Mn. and
Mrs. John H. Davidson and son and
Earl Davidson, all of Richmond.
M Sgt R. Curtis Boatwright, M.
K. Davis and Ray Davidson were
guests Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Anderson.
A hymn sing was held at Mt
Tabor Baptist church Sunday even
ing. The next will be held at Rocky
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
3. Burton w alker
Dies at Cumberland
ONE, Service Today

Baker Burton Walker. lifelong
resident Of Cumberland county ii
the Guinea vicinity. died Wednes-
dav Jan 2. at his home
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Annie Garrett Walker. two sons
Baker B Walker, Jr., Of W S t
Point. and william Garnet Walker
Of Lebanon, Tenn; two daughters.
Mrs. George w. Bailey, of Char
lcttesyille. and Mrs Robert M.
Wooton of Burkeville;; a brother.
W. Ben Walker. of Cumberland. and
six grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held to-
day Friday at pm. at Guinea
Presbyterian Church. Interment will
be in the church cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

Mount Methodist church.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Hodges visit
ed many homes during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Bryant,
Jr., and daughter, Elisabeth, OF
Blacksburg. We're holiday guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Bryant.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

his mother. MRS. Flossie Moss. dur
ing the holidays
Jimmie Dunnavant, who is attend
ing the University Of Richmond, was
at his parents home for the holt
DAYS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
Entrance Age For
Local School Set
For Fall Of 1857

Entrance age for Kindergarten
students and first grade students
for next fall is as follows. To en-
ter Kindergarten child must be
five on or before September /,
1857. To enter first grade, a pupil
must be six on or before Septem-
Der |, 1857. There can be no ex-
ceptions to the above policy. The
Board of Education adopted the
following policy relating to en-
trance age at the regular meeting
held March II, 1857.
Any child who is a legal resident
of the jefferson Local School Dis
trict but who attends school in
another district with a starting
age lower than that of the Jeffer-
son Local School District, at the
same grade level. Children who
are legal residents of the jefferson
Local School District but who are
attending first grade elsewhere,
shall. if transferring to the Jeffer-
son Elementary School, be placed
in Kindergarten to complete the
year unless the starting age of the
district they attend is equal to
that of the Jefferson Local School
District.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
Mrs. Werner Is
Lenten Speaker
For Local Group

Following the Lenten supper at
the Methodist Church on Thurs
day evening, sponsored by the
W.S.C.S. a large audience was pri-
vileged to enjoy as a speaker Mrs.
Hazen Werner, wife of Bishop
Werner of Columbus. Colored
slides were shown on a screen
which were taken by Bishop and
Mrs. Werner on their visit to
southeastern Asia. The pictures
shown were taken in Rangoon,
Burma, Indonesia, Sumatra, Bor-
neo; Singapore, Malaga; Jerusa-
leum, and Palestine where they
visited Bethlehem, the Garden of
Gethsemane and Tiberius on the
Sea of Galilee; The Suez Canal
Port Said, Cairo, The Great Pyra-
mids and the Sphinx of Egypt, also
the PHILIPPINES.
Mrs. Werner was assisted by
Mrs. Young, wife of DR.. Otis
Young. who is the Ohio Area Di-
rector and assistant to the Bishop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
Cub Scout Meeting Held Here For
Award And Recognition Program

The March meeting was held
Thursday evening at the Baptist
Church. The meeting was opened
with the pledge of allegience to
the flag led by the boys who have
had birthdays in March. The
theme for March was Indians and
was carried out at the pack meet
ing with the skits given by the
different dens. They were dressed
as Indians and displayed some of
the work they had done at their
den meetings.
The following awards were CIV
en- to the scouts: Bob Cat Pins
went to Roger Fettrow, John Sny-
der, Randall Spencer and Donald
Taylor. Terry Pelphrey received
Gold Arrow Points on the Wolf
Badge. Eddie Cordial was pre-
sented with Silver Arrow Points
on the Wolf Badge. Bear Badges
went to Dean Johnson and Darrell
Harris. Darrell Harris also got
Gold and Silver Arrow Points for
the Bear Badge. Larry Baker re-
ceived the Lion Badge and Rich
ard Snyder received the Lion
Badge with Gold and Silver Arrow
Points on it. Assistant Denner
Bars were awarded to Timmy Kill
leen. Mike Sites and Richard Sny-
der received their Three Year Ser
vice pins.
+ Business for the evening was the
splitting of the pack. Pack #
will continue as the old pack with
Mr.. Keith Dentner as Cub Master
and Mr.. George Stewart as Pack
Chairman. The Pack committee
men are Mr.. l.. r. Cordial Mr.
Love. Mr.. Jack Embrey, Mr.. Du'
ane Oyster, Mr.. Charles Colgrove
Mr.. Glenn Larie. They will meet
the third Thursday of the month
at the Baptist Church.
The new pack #121 has Mr.
Don Carver as Cub Master anC
Mr.. Wayne Baker as Pack Chair
man. Mr.. Charles Peters and Mr.
Carl Love are the assistant lea
ders. Other committeeman arr
Herbert Mundy, James Shotwell
Russell Rohn and Jack Snyder
This pack will meet the thirc
Tuesday of each month at the
Baptist Church.
The Rev. David Kocher is the
institutional representative fol
both packs.
The theme for April is "Swiss
Family Robinson" The boys will
be working on outside equipment
such as furniture and cookins
equipment.
1t has been reported that the
Cub Scouts in West Jefferson
met their quota in selling Scout
a-Rama tickets and will receive /;
pennant to hang in their pacl
meeting room and also some com
mission on their tickets. Tommy
Loving sold So tickets which wa.
high in West Jefferson and he wor
a Day Hike Pack There were 81;
tickets sold.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
Rebekah Circle
Me- etine Held
With Mrs. Mann

The home of Mrs. Kay Mann
was the meeting place of the Re-
bekah Circle of the W.S.C.S. on
Tuesday, March 19.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Jennie Woodward. The program
was presented by Mrs. Rosemary
Darlington and her topic was The
Day Christ Died" by James Baker.
During the business session dis
cussion of the forthcoming general
meeting Of the W.S.C.S. at which
the Rebekah Circle is to be hos
tess took place, and committees
were appointed for this meeting
which is to be on April 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
Meeting Of Farm
Club On Thursday

Those who attended the Madi-
son County Farmers Club at the
Big Plains Church last Thursday
from West Jefferson and Vicinity
are: Mrs. o. w. Olney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Truitt, Miss Flora
Truitt, Miss Jennie Heath, Mrs.
Lestia Hunter, Mrs. Fletcher And
rix, Mrs. Anna Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Purviance, Mrs. Lou
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Leach and Mrs. Guy Finley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
FARM MACHINERY

- Minneapolis Moline 95I tractor with unsma+ie control
led 3I4 breaking pIow and cutivefor; M. M fl.
power mowers M. M. IT, double cutter M. M. I953 Uni
Harvester all complete with picker and combine dOes ard
hoist;
FORDsON Major Diesel tractor with bottom IA in mounted
breaking pow all last year; Oliver TO crop tractor;
John Deere 400 tractor planter HC i2x7 tractor
grain drill Burton stock chopper rotary hoe Massey Harris
spreade DIVA 40 IT, all elevs+or Bear Cat
hoist; drag; rubber fire with metal grain beds;
Fl. double disc; eec grass seeder; power lawn
FERGUSON EQUIPMENT Ferguson model 35 tractor with
all latest equipment including s+eerne Ferguson field
chopper with header grass header and pickup ttachmen
Ferguson 3I4 breaking Po only pIowed post hole
digger Ferguson mounted planter used This outfit
is practically Tractor used only I73 hours.
TRUCKS I945 Dodge Ton truck with grain bed all in
good condition 1881 Ford ton pickup nice condition.
LIVESTOCK Brown Swiss old giving good flow OF
milk Brown Swiss hefe due freshen Hereford
bred TO Hereford bull Hampshire brood 20 feeding
hogs w.t. Us to SO lbs. All double treated "a small shoat
Spotted Mare Pony gentle for children.
GRAIN so bu. nice Clinton oats
MISCl Equipment and large lot of HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
TERMS CASH Lunch 70 be served
AIherxS eknnidH CaKk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
MRS. MERRIcK HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Major Merrick of Lilly
Chapel Road entertained the Fin
esse-a-Bit bridge club at her home
on Wednesday evening March 20.
Prizes were won by Maxine Richie
son, Rosemary Darlington, and
Mildred johnson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26

MARTHA CIRCLE WILL MEET
The Martha Circle of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. c. Kile on Wednesday afternoon
at 200.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26

Everywhere you look in the new Ford, you see
plus-value features. And these advanced features
that make Ford your best buy today :. also make
it your best buy for the years ahead.
There ore mony plus-vuIues in the olnew Inner Ford
You don't ordinarily see many of the plus-vaIue
features that are built deep down into the all
new Inner Ford" For example, such features as
the new, sturdier, contoured frame and new sus-
pensions, front and rear.
There's q big pIus-vulue In Ford power for 81!
This. year, you pick Ford engine to suit
your power needs from a whole new family of
mightier Ford Vs's Or you may choose the new
Mileage Maker Six.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26

Ford Is worth more when yos sell MI
The years-ahead styling and rugged Inner
Ford" features that make Ford worth more now
are the features that will make it worth more
when you are finally ready to sell it trade it in
Ford Is priced right ~----
Comparison of manufacturers suggested retail
delivered prices proves that model for model
Ford is the lowest-prioed, fullsize car.
Action Test q Ford. -. und see for yoursefI
The only way to get fully acquainted with cu
is to get behind the wheel and drive il. And we
will be happy to have YOU come in and Action
Test 81 Ford at any time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
CLOSING-OUT SALE

Mrs. Earl Gliding farm miles northwest of Washington
c. H.. mile of Plymouth Marehonf-LuffreH rood.
miles southwest of MiHedgeVille
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY KELsIE exit" COLLIE

NJ beckoned Alphonso Roberts
back to the educational grind
stone Saw June and Jerry
Davis over the holidays, both are
getting along fine at Tennessee
State.
We sympathize with Ralph Will
liams, freshman at Southern, who
was injured during preseason
practice with the Jaguar Cats
eleven =. Lee Arthur Gerald
stopped by the house for a visit.
He's also with the Jaguar Cats.
Congrats to sis, Dorothy
Mitchell, who recently became en-
gagged.
Said fond farewells to Algeria
Rhymes Detroit Institute OF
Tech.); Mercedes Ross, Clarice
Young, Willie Bowie, Dolores Col
lie, Betty Christian (all of Knox
ville);~ Earl Williams (F1orida
NormaD.
Met Lamar Brown (Mississip-
pi Industrial) and Kathy Hutche-
son (Knoxville) at the East Coast
station ;. Saw Thomasina Fields
(Southern) cutting a rug at a
well known spot . Richard Dunn
CHoward W; Bernice Williams
(Southern) and Bobby Kendrick
(FAMU) were enjoying the Mid
nighters at the Palms last week.
Carl Smith (sophomore) and
Leon Heard (senior) both of
Central State really did 'em UP
during the holidays For that
matter, so did LaClyde MCGEE,
who was uncertain about her time
of departure s. Annette Conley
(Kentucky State) left for her
alma mater Friday evening
Gwinette Wright departs for Tai
ladega tonight Saturday
Had visit from Carmen Dean
sophomore at Howard) and her
cousin, John Sweeting (senior at
FAMU) recently /. Joseph Young
drove up to Knoxville after a re-
freshing stay in the Magic City.
Thank you Miami, we had a
wonderful time. And we'll be
looking forward to another visit
come summer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

much vile profanity was used by
both women, according to the
testimony. Officer Pyles happened
to pass the scene just as the dis
.urbance was going on, and began
Investigation. Later Officer CAL
houn came up and shortly after,
The arrests were made.
In court Monday morning,
here were about 10 witnesses
allied to testify in the case. The
illnesses were about equally di-
vided with about half for each of
the women on trial. There were
charges and counter charges o.
all description. The. whole case
was one of which all concerned
;hould have been ashamed, be-
cause it all resulted from a mild
dispute between two small
children.
Following the marathon, Judge
Johnson found Mrs. McCray
yuilty of the charge and fined her
$50 or 20 days. But he found her
not guilty of the assault with e
gun charge.
The judge found Mrs. Elevine
guilty on both charges and fined
her total of $3.50 or 60 days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
Nurse'Harris to
Demonstrate Spot
Reducing For
B and P Club

The Business and Professional
Club Of Murrell Branch YWCA
will hold its first business meet
ing of 1857 on Tuesday, Jan. 8,
at the Reactivation Health Center
suite 1872 of the Sir John Hotel.
All active and inactive B and P
members are extended a special
invitation to attend this meeting
and to renew their loyalty to the
club for the year of 1857.
Nurse Susan Harris of the Re-
activation Health Center will be
guest of honor. She will demon
strate spot reducing and other
services of the Center after the
business session. The meeting be-
gins at 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
BOWLING news
BY ESTHER PRATT

Youngsters Bowling Clinic
bowls Saturday at 3 pm. T h e
youngsters have been in training
for three weeks. This is the re-
suits of three-game total score.
Henry Johnson 403; James
Harris 261; Francis Mcintosh, 211;
Sheila Hamilton 2O3; Johnny
Pinder 200; Bobby James 1913; Ce-
Gil Lamb 1913; Joycelyn Lamb, 1873;
James Knowles 1871; Dolores Nc
Intosh 176; Kermit Cooper 1877;
Rita Hamilton 1876.
Tropicana League bowls Tues
day at $50 pm. Due to the holi-
days Tropicana League didn't
bowl.
Pan American League will bowl
Friday night instead of Thursday.
Game time $3.50 pm.
Tropical League bowls Satur-
day at $50 pm.
Trojans q 10 $50
Rattlers % % 586
King Cobra % % 569
FL Toro 10 26 SOS
Results High game, Trojans,
$50. High set. Rattlers, 1875.
Individual high set, Trojans,
Benny Lyles, $50. King Cobras,
Sam Perry, 439. Ell Toros, Prince
Culmer, 487. Rattlers, J. L. Ed
wards, SAL.
Mixed Doubles bowl Sunday at
$50 pm. This league is open for
membership. You are welcome to
join.
There will be. sales party for
the youngsters bowling clinic at
the home of Mrs. Dotty Mcintosh,
1922 INV 73rd ST., Friday night
Jan. Is. We are asking the public,
please come out and give your
support for the youngsters. We
thank you. "a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
Widrnark Selects
Role Over Many

Richard Widmark appreciates
money as well as the next man
provided the next man has an al
most puritanical artistic consci-
nee. Proof of Widmark's puri-
anical artistic conscience is the
'ct that, in the past year, he
turned down a cool half a million
dollars worth of contracts because
the roles involved, though not
bad, were not strong and out
standing.
Widmark's notion of a strong
and outstanding role is-obvious
since he consented to take 1.-THE
one he plays in "Run For The
-un", filmed in Superscope an6
Technicolor, opening on Suday a.
he Capitol Theatre through
United Artists release.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

A moderate total of 90 cases
was listed for trial in Judge John
D. Johnson's Municipal Court
Monday morning. An over-ca-
pacity crowd Of spectators was
present throughout most of the
long session.
Interesting was the case of Mrs.
Essie Bell McCray and Mrs.
Maude Elevine. Mrs. McCray was
charged with disorderly conduct,
and with assault with a gun on
Mrs. Elevine, and Mrs. Elevine
was charged with disorderly con-
duct and with resisting arrest.
Both of the women live at 1907
NV. 5th Avenue-Mrs. McCray
in apartment Is, and Mrs. Elevine
In apartment %. This spectacular
incident occurred on Christmas
Day at about 2:3O in the after
noon, at the apartment where the
women live.
Officers Freeman Pyles and w.
Calhoun were the arresting Off
GERS in the case. The case was one
of the longest ever tried in the
history of the local court. It be-
gan shortly after $50 Monday
morning, and did not end until
/ o'clock Monday afternoon.
There were three well known
attorneys in the case all of whom
had much to say during the
hearing.
Atty. L. e. Thomas represented
Mrs. McCray; Assistant City At
torney Pat Brady represented
the city, and Attorney Ross re-
presented MRS. Elevine.
The whole incident came about
over a mild dispute between two
small children over a key to a
pair of roller skates. One of the
children accused the other of
taking his skate. key, and a child
ish argument occurred between
the, two. Soon after, the parents
of both children got into a vile
argument over the same matter.
The parents were Mrs. McCray
and Mrs. Elevine. I'm a short
while a heated argument between
the two women was ia progress,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

It is 1857, new year for all of
us; year of hope, year of pros.
perity, a year of fullfilment for
all our dreams. Old man 1856
passed into history with thousands
of previous years and we loot to
the new year to fill our days with
joy and unknown pleasures. This
is 1854 new year.
Each year, many of us make
resolutions concerning things we
will do, or would like to do. This
year is no exception, and there
fore, we resolve he following:
/. To study much more diligen-
ly
2. To reach our goals.
3. To implement better AGA.
demic achievements.
4. To prepare ourselves for
work in an integrated society.
5. To assume any and all re-
SponsibilitieS given us.
8. To become more thrifty 1--WE
realize the fact that many of our
parents are sacrificing much to
ACAP uS LII Jul attainment Oh q
higher education.)
2. To rise above the norm
8. To become guinea pigs for
an improved world.
8. To ask Gods guidance
through prayer at all times.
10. To uphold justice and make
our nation proud of us.
These ten items we resolve
Fundamentally for 1857, and we
intend to keep these and not
break them. AS for this column,
we resolve to keep the public well
informed with all of the news
concerning collegians ad you. AS
for the old year, 81 is here and
we can kiss SO goodbye-forever!
Just before we boarded our
train for school we renewed &C
quaintances with several old
friends and associates. They, like
the rest Of us, were living it I'D
during the holidays.
Andrea Folsom, honor grad
from BTW, looked lovely when
we saw her Was it the Bethune
atmosphere ? ? ? Florida A and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
Volunteer Drivers
Wanted

Volunteers urgently needed to
drive patients to and from doc
tors offices and hospitals, espec-
tally in the downtown area of
Miami, and the Liberty City area
about three hours a week in
volved. Call FIR 1-6O63 for infor-
nation, the American Cancer
Society in the Huntington Medi-
cal Building.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
Good Morning Judge

JUDGE JOHN D. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
sv ELLIOTT - e,Eze. Times staff wr,ter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15

ment mple ties lis proposed
national highways and toll roads for
automobiles. it Will immediately
start on a similar program for
water Mr. Fowler believes that
there VIII be three North and South
toll rivers built One along the
east side Of the Rockies. starting
from Fort Peck and following the
Rocky Mountains. giving sufficient
water supply to Southern California
Arizona and New Mexico. A second
farther cast would feed the Magic
Circle by gravity and would start
from All elevation of 1000 feet:
while the third would change the
flow Of the Great Lakes SO that in
stead of this fresh water. running
off through the ST. Lawrence into
the Atlantic ocean and being
wasted, it would flow westerly and
be distributed where needed
These possibilities are arly
shown OH The Great Relief Map of
the United States sixty-five feet BY
fofty-fiVe feet and the World S
Largest Revolving Globe about
thirty feet IN diameter weighing
over 20 tonsi both Of which may
be seen at Bahson Park. Massa-
chnsetts-