davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
High School Gym
Students Take
Weber Tests

After walking up three flights
of stairs, high school students are
putting and complain that there
are no escalators. We used to
run up stairs three steps at the
time.
Mechanization, increased urban
living, spectator sports, passive
entertainment and a general ten
dency to lease" is having a
weakening effect upon our popu-
lation. This was proved by the
Kraus-Prudden survey which COM
pared the American and Euro
pean Minimum Physical fitness
levels and found the Americans
to fail a series of tests for key
posture muscles at the rate of
56.6%. The Europeans italians,
Austrians, and Swiss) failed at
the rate of 500, $50, and 8.8%.
Mrs. Carol Whiting gave the
Kraus- Weber Tests TO the Sidney
high school physical education
students. They passed the tests
at the rate of about 900 which
is very good.
Mrs. Whiting said, 1.-THE exer-
else which was failed most often
was that which tested the strength
of the upper back muscles" She
added, I'VE gave a series OF SIX
exercises, each one testing a diff
ferent set of muscles. 1t revealed
that we need TO build up physi-
cal fitness"
In the Physical Fitness tests
the main difference between the
two tested groups, both of which
were from public school systems
in both the European countries
and in America, was not their
type of physical education (Ital-
ians and most of the Austrians
had none w~hatsoever) but in
their way of life.
Walking, working and using
their bodies for recreation has
kept Europeans fit. School buses,
cars, labor saving devices, movies,
radio, television, spectator sports,
apartment living, dangerous ROADS
and lack of play space have low
cred u physical fitness to a dan
gerous level.
The magazine Sports Illustrat-
ed" has made a survey, too, and
if recommends that there must
be more physical education in the
schools.
When President Eisenhower's
attention was directed to the re-
suits of the Kraus-Prudden sur
vey he Immediately set up a
committee to study the situation.
Mrs. Whiting declared, Il look
for a drastic change in the physi-
cal fitness program of the schools
within a few years
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Remember 49,?
Early Day Sidney Nows Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana


Helena, Montana
The Ladies Altar Society will
hold a social meeting in the
church basement on Tuesday,
September rs. Mesdames Nelson,
Seitz, Hurst, Roth, Crosgrove and
Marman entertained.
Sept. 10, 1928
Gordon Beagle and Melba Ma
son left the first of the week for
Pittsburgh, Pa, where Gordon
will complete his academic
studies.
Sept. IS, 1928
MIR. and Mrs. Ted OBrien &C
companied their daughter Anna
to her new home in Miles City
where she will be supervisor of
nurses at the Miles City hospital.
Sept. 10. 1928
A party of hunters including
ST Gaiser, DR.. l. j. Peterson, Max
CARED. Roy and Harold Rounce
spent the week end at Goose
Lake, Sask., returning with a
plentiful supply of ducks.
Sept 81, 1928
Mrs. Edith Currens who has
been visiting here the past two
weeks, left Sunday for River
side, California, where she will
spend the winter. Mrs. Duncan
Narum accompanied her to Glen
dive.
Sept. eth, 1928
L. E. Rice and family moved
into their new home just east of
DR.. McGruder's residence on We'd
nesday.
Sept. 9th, 1928
Mrs. VIM. Zadow and daughter
Hulda are spending a few days
in Minot.
Sept. 9th, 1928
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
FLU GTA Meeting
At St. Paul
Dec. 9, 10, ii

The possibility of an economic
and political alliance between
farmers and Main Street to halt
The alarming exodus from rural
communities will be explored by
Upper Midwest grain farmers at
the Annual Stockholders Meet
ing of Farmers Union Grain Ter
minal Association in st. Paul, De-
cember 9, 10 and IL.
The three-day GTA session will
be the goth time the coop grain
farmers have gathered in st.
Paul to plan the new coop mar
keting gains, discuss methods for
STRENGTHENING agriculture's posi-
ton in farm policy-making, and
intensity their watch on Wash
;ngton."
Farmers and Main Street bus
inessmen will go broke together
if the Administrations poorly-ad-
ministered farm-price policies are
allowed to continue" according
to M. w. Thatcher, GTA's general
manager, whose agricultural mes
sage will be the highlight Of the
coop gathering on the afternoon
of Wednesday, December IL.
Dramatizing agriculture's trou-
bles is the recently-revealed fact
that 10000 0 farm people have
been forced off the nations farms
within the past year. Thatcher
said that at a recent meeting at
GTA of a group of economists
headed by DR.. Louis Bean, for
mer USDA economist, the farm
pattern likely to occur was pro-
jected to 1865. The number Of
farm units is likely to fall from
the present total of 100000
down to 3,80O,000 unless some
thing is done to stem the tide.
Farmers must explore ways
and means of bringing their o
operatives into closer touch with
the daily operations Of their pa
tron = owners on the farm in
order 10 prevent the domination
of farmers by big business thru
vertical indignation in agricul-
ture," says GTA's president, Ole
L. Olson Of Buxton, N. D. Olson
will give his annual report to
GTA stockholders on the opening
day Of the ST. Paul meeting.
If farmers follow the pattern
of farm demands made at recent
state conventions of the Farmers
Union, the GTA delegates I'M
doubtedly will ask for an ex-
banded form of farm-price pro-
lection, plus measures designed to
give farmers effective bargaining
power. Already being discussed
are strong farmer-regulated pro-
duction and marketing controls.
The tremendous potential for
building world peace that lies in
the American farmers abundant
food and fiber production is ex-
pected to be an important point
for discussion by the GTA dele
gates.
Drouth, crop failures and the
threat of famine in India today
emphasize the value of Ameri-
cas- vast food and fiber reserves
in making friends around the
world. GTA and Farmers Union
historically have maintained that
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Internal Reserve
Service Issues
1857 Tax Advice

The Internal Revenue Service
today issued the following state
ment:
The distribution of some ad-
vance copies of the individual
income tax form for 1857 (Form
1040) has resulted in published
reports in recent weeks relating
to a new line, entitled IS (a)
Travel, Reimbursed Expenses,
ETC." for the reporting by an en-
ployee of expenses in connection
with his employment. The de-
cision to add this line was made
by the Internal Revenue Service
as a part of its continuing effort
10 provide space on the form for
the entry of all essential infor-
nation entering into the determi-
nation of correct taxable income.
The additional line was not re-
ouested or suggested by the
Joint Committee On Internal Rev.
cnue Taxation.
The addition Of line 6 (a) does
not mean that there has been anv
the Revenue Service has followed
for several years with regard to
the substantiation of expenses
claimed as a deducation- No
more detailed records will be
required for 1857 than have been
needed in the past. In fact, the
instructions on expense accounts
Tor 1857 are identical with those
issued in 1854, 1855 and 1856.
The new line will enable the
service to give attention to those
returns where deductions for ex-
penses appear to be dispropor-
tomato in relation to the employ
ees' income and occupation, and
thus aid in detection of abuses
that have arisen in this area.
In the examination of indiv-
idual tax returns for 1857 the
Revenue Service will concentrate
on major abuses in the expense
account area and no requirement
Of unreasonably detailed records
is intended. Instructions to Rev.
enue Agents which have been
outstanding since 1854 will e
main in effect in 1857, and those
instructions make it clear that
expense accounts itemized ito
the last penny" as reported in
some accounts are not in fact
required. For example, a para
graph of an Internal Revenue rul-
ing (54-195) published in 1854
and still in effect states as fol-
lows:
".03 Close approximations Of
items not fully supported by doc
umentary proof can very fire.
quently be reached by econ
struction through resort to reli-
able secondary sources of infor-
nation and collateral evidence.
For example, in connection with
a claimed item of travelling ex-
pense, it might be possible for
a taxpayer TO satisfy the exam
liner that he was in a travel status
a certain number of days out of
each month or year but impos-
sible for him to establish the de-
tails of all his various items Of
travel expense by documentary
proof. In such a case rail fares
or plane fares can be ascertained
with exactness and automobile
costs Appropriated on the basis
of mileage covered. A reasonable
approximation of meals and lodg-
ing might be based upon receipt
ed hotel bills or by applying a
daily rate determined upon the
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

basis of actual costs prevailing
IN the particular community for
comparable accommodations) to
the provable days of travel.
Items such as tips, taxi fares, and
the like can be based upon a
reasonable approximation"
The new return forms, as usual,
will be distributed to taxpayers
during the latter part Of Deem
Der.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

HI team 3 games = Sidney Cleaners
Z73s.
Hi Ind. 3 games = Walt Dasinger
623.
Hi team game = Sidney Cleaners
lots.
Hi Ind game - Walt Dasinger and
Art Arnold DEG
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

December 4, 1857
Total cattle receipts today 1624.
Total receipts last week HOO.
Total receipts same week year ago.
1902.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers 2l.O0-0@
Medium to good fed steers 9.5O-N 90
Good to choice fed heifers 0.75-225
Medium to good fed heifers 19.00-2050
Common to medium fed steers
and heifers. grass .....-- IL .00-l9 SO
Young heifer type cows 80. 14.5O-17. 90
Utility n commercial COWS R5O-lS.OO
Gamer and cutter cows l0.OO-12X
Shelly Gamers --..--...-.. 800 $50
Bulls IA .0O-l6 90
Remarks - Grain fed steers and
heifers in very strong demand at
SO cents higher prices. 3 carload
string of 1925 Id. steers at 2.9O to
% D All classes of COWS SOC higher,
Bulls soc higher.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers.
YearlingS ....-....---....... 20.75-23.0 90
Medium to good steers.
Yearlings ...~ 19.OO-20.5O
Common to medium steers.
Yearlings ..--...------.-..... 17.00-l9.G0
Good to choice heifers,
Yearhngs ......~~-~ 100000
Medium to good heifers.
Yearlings ..~.y~ 16.5O-ls.OO
Common to medium heifers.
Yearlings ..-.-.-.~.- 15!OO-16. so
Good 10 choice str. calves IS .0O-28. 90
Com. and med. str. calves 20. 1921 90
Good to choice heifer calves 81 .OO-24 90
Com. and md. mfr. calves Is. O0-21 90
Stock cows and feeder COWS II .0O-l6. so
Fleshy feeder steers e way
2 and 3 yrs. ..----.--. 18.00-21 90
Remarks Feeder steers and heif-
CTS very active on a SOC higher mar
ket. All classes of calves soc to 100
higher.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Bowling Scores


Tuesday, Nov. 10:
Ind. H. S. A. Homer 30, ]. o.
trem 30 G. F1aherty 100.
Ind H. 3 G.. Flaherty &, A.
Homer $50, L. ThoIkes 504.
Team H. S. Bowling Center Bill
Elks 800. Bowling Center 1876.
Team II. 3 - Bowling Center 2b.
Turner's ms. x+4. ElS 22lB.
Thursday-Nov. 2l:
HI team game Reynolds 838. 78o
and 716.
Hi Ind. game - l. Stanford 30,
I. Dave 20o. l.. Stanford 1876.
Hi team 3 games Reynolds ISL
WOT Ml966. Moosettes 1895.
Hi Ind. 3 games - l. Stanford 5o5'
I. Dave 4e6. G. Flaherty 400.
Three new members were welcomed
into the 800 club" = p. Harris 639.
B. Packard SGT and l.. Stanford $50.
Tuesday, Nov. IL:
Ind. H. s. - R. Lee POS. G. Flaherty
20l, M. Schmitz 1856.
Ind. H. 3 = R. Lee $50, G. F1aherty
$50, M. Markle 495.
Team H. S. Bowling Center 800.
800 and BIT.
Team H. 3 - Bowling Center 2457,
Elk 2l39. Turner'S ms. 2129.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Candid Comment

You never realize how level
headed a man is until he starts
to lose his hair. Wall Street.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Team high 3 - Bowling Center
1858. Turner's ms. 222, Elks 2l28.
Team high single - Turner'S In
surance 84. Bowling Center 1893 and
787.
Ind. high 3 - Grace F1aherty sos.
Lenna Snnard 497. Ragna Lee ABS.
Ind. high single - Lenna Slmard
20l. Grace Flaherty 200. Melba Merrill
100.
Richland Woman's League
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
d Woman's League


Hi team 3 games WOTM 2loe,
Reynolds 2080. Moosettes 2043.
Hi Ind. / game - M. Knaff 201,
f. Fink 100. P. Harris 176.
HI Ind. 3 games - r. Fink sos,
D. Kopp 479. P. Harris ATT.
We welcome n o bowler TO
cur 500 club. Rose Fink who rolled
a SOC.
MEMS
Commercial Nov. 1S:
Hi team 3 games - Quillings.
Hi Inc. 3 games - John Prison, 581
Hi team game - Quillings. 596.
Hi Ind. game = Ed Thogersen. 218.
Major Is:
Hi Ind. 3 games - Elks, 2560.
Hi Ind. 3 games - Ernie McChesney
635.
Hi team game Great Northern.
949.
Hi Ind. game - Ernie McChesney.
234.
Merchants - Nov. 20:
Hi team 3 games - Moose No. /,
2545.
Hi Ind. 3 games = Joe Stienbeisser,
e49.
Hi team game - Moose No. l. 961.
Hi Ind. game - Joe Steinbeisser.
206.
Civic-Nov. 20:
Hi team 3 games = Moose No. 2.
2571.
Hi Ind. 3 games Bob verhasselt,
591.
Hi team game Moose No. 2.
ISL.
Hi Ind. game - Larry F1aherty. 247.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

SFtAL DADo
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, tina
sealed bids will be received by thu
BOARD OF RICHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour O
200 P. M. Monday. January 8, 1888
at its office in the Court House IL
Sidney, Montana, for the following:
1000 lineal feet of pressure or
treated piling, IS feet in
length: not less than 8 inches on
small end. Delivery to begin on
or about April /, 1883. F. o. B.
Sidney. Montana.
1000 lineal feet of pressure or
vacuum treated piling. 70 feet
in length; not less than 8 inches
on small end Delivery to begin
or. or about April l. 1858. F. o. B.
Sidney, Montana.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids. ALL BIDS tc
be addressed TO the County Clerk and
Recorder of RichLand County, Sidney
DATED this 4th day of December
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS, RICHLAND COUNTY
SIDNEY. MONTANA.
BY DONALD PENTZ, Chairman
Pub. Dec. S. IL. 10, 0)
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
sealed bids will be received by the
BOARD OF HIGHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour Cd
230 P. NJ. Monday. January 8. 1858,
at its office in the Court House In
Sidney. Montana. for the following:
$1,000 board feet good grade
bridge planks. 3x12x20 acuum or
pressure treated. Delivery to be-
CIR on or about April d. 1858,
u. 0. B.. Sidney. Montana
III BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SONERS reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids. ALL BEDS to
be addressed to the County Clerk and
Recorder of RichLand County, Sidney.
Montana.
DATED this 4th day of December.
1857.
BOARD OF COUNTY CONrAnS-
SIONERS. RICMAND COUNTY.
SIDNEY, MONTANA.
BY DONALD PENTZ, Chairman.
pub. Dec. s. 10. 10. 61
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
WUnfAds
Zoo Late % CZa.sik

FOR SALE 1913 Pontiac with 1852
motor, good condition. good tires.
Phone BZlW. 46-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Phone BZIW. 46-Itc
FOR SALE - INC hay chopper. 1856
model. Albert Leibelt. Fairview.
4S-3tp
THE GIRLS WATCH. LOST at the
civic Center in Fairview. has been
found and may be recovered at
The Herald office by paying for
this ad. 4S-1tc
STRAYED - so sheep. Varied ear
markings. No brand. Some lambs.
Reward. Jim Kramer, Wibaux.
46-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Misses Kaiser, Miller
Are Presented Here

Leonard Miller. made her de-
but at a tea given by her pa
rents. The $50 to 7::30 pm.
event took place at their
residence.
Forming the receiving line
were the hosts and Miss Miller
who wore a white embroidered
organdy dress over yellow taft
feta which was ballerina
length and had a yellow sash.
She carried an old fashioned
bouquet of yellow and white
daisies and blue bachelor
buttons given to her by her
grandmother. Mrs. John An
derson Lord of Boston and
Duxbury. Mass.
Miss Miller wore a dress in
Q blue and white silk jersey
print.
The blond debutante attend
ed the National Cathedral
School for Girls and is now
at Penn Hall in Chambers
burg. Pa. She plans to study
clinical therapy.
Among those assisting the
debutante was her cousin. Miss
Fonya Lord Of Lakeland. Fla.
Others were the Misses Caro-.
Ign Bauserman. Caroline
Brewer, Mary Sewall Byrd.
Karen Clark, Alice Huettig,
Naomi Blanke Reynolds, SUI
san Richards, Jane Schroeder,
Betsy Scrivener. Diane Scriv.
ener and Valerie Weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Short was in
charge of those assisting the
hostess. Among them were
Mrs. Irene Clark, Mrs. Sherley
Acker, Mrs. William Ardery,
Mrs. w. N. Brown. Mrs. Wal.
dron Faulkner, Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury, Mrs. Frederick ].
Libby, Mrs. Neville Miller, Mrs.
Gerald Morgan. Mrs. James Y.
Newton, Mrs. Carroll Perry, jr.,
Mrs. John Pratt. Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder. Mrs. Edward Spin
garn, Mrs. H. Hatch Starrett.
jr., and Mrs. Rifat Tfrana.
Miss Miller later attended
the small dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Brewer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
INeWOfficers
Named by
.PressWonnen

Gladys Taylor Montgomery
of the McGraw-Hill Maya
zines Washington Bureau was
elected president of the Wom-
ems National Press Club at
the organizations annual
meeting last evening in the
Statler Hotel. outgoing Presi-
dent Alice Frein johnson of
the Seattle Times presided at
the meeting.
Helen Thomas. United Press:
Isabelle Shelton. Washington
Evening Star; and Annette
Cutler, fashion reporter for
Fairchild Publications Wash
ington Bureau, we're elected
first. second, and third vice
presidents. respectively.
Patty Gavin, Washington
woman's commentator for
WRC-NBC Radio and Moni-
tor feature and nighttime cor
respondent, was named record
ing secretary.
Florence Lowe, Washington
reporter for Variety and CO.
operator with her husband.
Herman Lowe, of the Penn
Federal News Bureau. is the
new treasurer.
Isabel Griffin of the Buck
ley Griffin News Bureau; Vir-
ginia de Pury. information Of
flcer, Bureau of the Budget:
and Mrs. Johnson. the past
president, we're elected to the
board.
The clubs new president.
Mrs. Montgomery. has been
covering Washington news for
McGraw Hill magazines, in
Guiding Business Week, for
about Is years. Sent to Wash
ington by Roger Babson Re-
ports Of Wellesley. Mass.
shortly after graduation from
Wellesley College. she was head
of the BabSon Washington
Bureau when she resigned to
marry a well-known Washing
ton newspaperman, the late
Alexander j. Montgomery.
Shortly before World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Last night was one Of the
gayest evenings for this years
June debutantes.
There were teas, dinners
and a big dance which kept
the debutantes and their
beaux going at a break neck
pace.
The dance was given by
Col. and Mrs. James L. Kaiser
in honor Of their daughter.
Miss Mary Scott Kaiser. 1t
took place at the Ofhcers, Club
at Fort McNair. and playing
for dancing was the Army
Band. The ballroom was dec
Grated with blue and white
flowers.
In the receiving line with
the hosts and the debutante
we're Mrs. johnson Crabs.
grandmother Of the debutante.
and Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Royce. her godparents.
Faith Debut Dress
The pretty, brunette debut
tante wore a striking white
dress designed by the House
of Faith. The material for the
gown had been specially made
in Italy. Miss Kaiser carried
q. bouquet of daisies and step
hanotis.
Mrs. Kaiser's dress was gray
chiffon and was designed by
Patullo.
Among the out Of town
guests there we're Mr.. Mathew
Quinn Of New York. Mr.. John
Lonsdale of New York, Miss
Carol Foote Of Pelham. N. Y.
and Mr.. Torrance Lawrence,
also of Pelham.
Miss Kaiser is a graduate Of
Brillantmont School in Laus-
anne. Switzerland and will en-
ter Sweetbriar College in the
fall. Col. Kaiser recently re-
turned from Formosa where
he was an advisor Of Gen.
Chang Kai-shek.
Miss Miller Bows
Earlier in the day Miss
Penelope Ward Miller. daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Huettig
for their daughters Alice Huet-
tig and Caroline Brewer.
Guests numbered IL and the
party took place at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Miss Miller will be honored
at a dinner on December 26
at Anderson House given joint
ly by cousins, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Reginald Stuart Ward of Dux-
bury. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller.
Miss Miller. her brother, An
drew Lord Miller. and Miss
Fonya Lord are flying to Mar
blehead. Mass. for the OPEN
ing Sunday and Monday of the
Eastern Yacht Club. They will
attend a dinner at the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
-Glogau Photo,

and the Salem Debutante As
sembly as well as a party for
another cousin, Miss Beverley
Lord. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip H. Lord of Marble
head.
Another dinner last evening
before the Kaiser dance was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Jefferson Coolidge. They had
IS OF the debutante group at
on Page BE-, Col.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Moose Defenders
tContsnalen from page ll

Continued from page ~
Elwood Wllkesson- Mrs, j Nat
Wilkerson ME- and Mrs. n T..
Warner. CHS Bowman, Tom ST.
manske, Carl Wick. Jake Jacobs
ana Jessie Franklin We served
1900 boals 81 g25 gallons 81 stew
200 fried chickens. $50 loaves of
bread in addition to the "fixines, .
Nat Wilkefsoll' said
ms H. MI Gordon headed a
committee eitll Mrs. Mary Witch
En- to extend The invitations,
j. Barrye Wall was master Of
ceremonies, and welcome aGdres-
ses were made BY John Warner,
secretary III the Moose Lodge and
Mel Bradshaw president Of the,
Prince Edward Defenders.
Orchestra Contest
The WoodnAanaires won the
orchestra Contest conducted dur
JIM the nleaitime ana played for
the Old fashioned square dance
held III Company G. Armoiy from
8 O'Clock until midnight Philip
Gay. was III charge Of the dance
and called the ;rfigures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Green circle had delightful bic
mic Oh the church grounds Tuesday
Mrs sam Peik is attending the
home demonstration agents confer
ence IN Blacksburg this week
AEiSs 10 Elan has just returned
from a delightful trip to Washing
ten She was accompanied by her
aunt Miss Clara Misua from Var
ina. and Miss zee Brunette, from
Amelia She was the guest Of her
cousin. George Bender former u
s Senator from Ohio.
Because Of Illness. Jesse c. Green.
Jr. could not receive his degree at
The exact time of graduation eXer-
cases. however he received II last
week. graduating with high honors.
Jesse was on the deans list during
his four years at University OF Viz
sinia.
Nh and Mrs Charles Cella have
returned from d fishing trip to Top
pings
MI and Mrs Oliver Meyer. and
family, have returned from a pleas
ant vacation
Wesley Garrett Of Selma Ala.
who is visiting relatives at Tam
worth and Cartefsville. was a guest
Of w R. Parker Tausday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Low Bids Opened
For Highway Work

Bids for % highway projects,
Including two IN this area Wee
opened Wednesday b. The stare
Aighwss department Construc-
hon contracts viii be awarded III
!, week or 10 days
Low bid OF a Buckinshan-
Prince Edward project 4.39 .niles
af grading, draining and stabi.-
he'd suriacina IN Route oo9 be-
tween Sheppard and Route es6,
and q ll-.oot bridge over IAe -
pomattox river was $3.50 874, Sub
mitteG Dy r II Rose.
4 Prince Edward ccunty pro
sect. 8 81 miles OF grading drain
ing and staoil.zine on R1ute GA
Between Route f65 and 67', had
a low bid 81 $40 458 submitted M
Thompson Artaur PAVING com
pany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Powhoton c. Il. ifems

Mrs Carrie Pennington and her
SISTER. are ca d trip I'd Miami and
other places OF interest i'm the South
land
Mr. and Mrs II. A Gray their
daughter Peggy and son Harry,
u spent several days last week
with their uncle. W A Bryant. in
Helms. On their return they were
overnight guests Of Mrs. Gray s
parents MI and Mrs J 7. Terrell
Mrs Barbara sebra lis spending
this week with her parents Mt and
Mrs A D Bell Mrs. Bel continues
i'll al her home here.
Nh and Mrs. OLGA Pearson. Of
Kentucky visited MI aAd Nils.
Johnny Webb and Mn. and Mrs.
Elijah Simpson recently
Mr. and Mrs. I G.. Terrell, Miss
lrudy Terrell and Mass Vista Ter
rell are spending this week Ill Flor
ida
May Memorial Church. Lydia