davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Lambs

Lambs
Aiming for the May magket-and
the snecial sales sat for then
looks like the wise course in selling
your lambs. Price should gain
STRENGTH as volume increases buyer
interest.
The early ma rket is the most
oromisina. and it is shaping UP a
little earlier than usual The price
always drops off rapidly after the
Nav peak
few Virginia lambs sold in the
Piedmont area last week brought
soc to 81 more than last year,
with prime lambs nearIy $26;
choice. $24-$25. Chicago, while about
So above last year. is still running
below Virginia prices.
Lambs FROM Mississippi are
moving into the state California
Snring lambs are about six pc cent
fewer this year: Texas lambs about
II per cent less
Vtrginia's special state graded
sales VII include one in Richmond
on May 8 Pre-ronsignment is not
necessary. Volume is a maj4r buyer
Incentive.
Wool
via plenty Of wool in prospect.
the sooner YOU sell yours the better
off youu probably be
Eggs
Egg prices, hitting a seyen-yeaI
Tow have dropped about as far as
We think they Win
Most markets dropped a cent o.
two last week, mostly in white
eggs, simply an adjustment from
the Easter demand for that kind
Richmond was "a cents for Grade
A Large: Roanoke and Harrison
burg 1892 cent
In the longer U S, outlook, the
egg-type chick hatch gives some EN-
c0uragement with Is per cent feWel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Stem NematocIe
Placucs Growers
In LEGAL Counties

Alfalfa growers in several Fir-
ainia counties now have another
worry
Plant patholog SITS at VPI say the
alfalfa stem ncmatode is present in
at least six counties. and farmers
throughout the state ate alertad to
its possible spread.
The namatcde has been identif Cd
in Pittsvlyania. Halifax Bedford,
Prince Edward, and Anelia coun-
ties
The Psychologists say It is very
important to avoid planting alfalfa
ii soil known to be infested with
stem nenatodes. Such fields should
be planted to row crop, prefer
ably corn, and Kept cleanly cult
waited for several years.
Other Ieaumes should not be
grown il the rotation, since many
If them are also susceptible The
only legume that may be safe to
grow is soybeans in the row There
is also a possibility that small
grains are susceptible to stem mem
atodes. SD small grain cover cror
should net be planted On infested
fields.
S'ace nematodes may be trans
ported in drainage water do moi
plant susceptible crops in a field
that might receive drainage water
from an infested area
/ Experiment Staten workers arc
trying to develop varieties resistan
40 the stem nematode, end have
seve~ al promising strains However
they are not yet available Chem
cal controls have not proved salts
factory and are not recommended
at the present time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Farm Questions ofMe Week

AoricuIfnraI Eytcncion Ser,,ioc and.
-, rvmo,.;,,,o,,< sta,;a,, snn,,,,. mo
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va" S'lo''9 e,'"Vg' " , w., wax '''' '4
"e''i '"''''''uS 10 va" '"' "''' 'U'
D'',' o',n ue'l' r ~" ., 'e"t'" -
"a ,'e ''''Nee. i.''''i'' ,''-''s's :.
"''' '"s'' sp' az ing - "'' -, "''~e' W..
!" ''',s' 49,, =, 80, " fi,s '''S , ~ ~
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Farm Work

Corn planting was active in all
parts of the State and by the end
Of the week approximately 20 per
cent Of the acreage had been put in.
This is slightly ahead of the prog
ress made last year but is about
normal for this date.
Tobacco growers were busy get
ting land ready for tranSplanting
In eastern and southeastern sec
tons the first cutting of alfalfa was
being made and some farmers in
other sections were cutting carly be-
cause Of severe weeyil installation
Sheep shearlng was getting under
ing. Asheulle. N. c. The disease is
increasing and-yes-your tire e S
may he affected at any time
Q-Wsn there be any profit in soy.
bean production this year. and when
is the best planting date?
A-Plices this year viii likely be
somewhat lower as a result Of re
cent bumper crops. but there should
still be profit for the efficient pro-
Queer Plant between May 90 and
June Is IN Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Editors note Here are the CUES
lions asked most frequently by Viz
gnia farmers during the past week,
as reported by county agricultural
agents. Staff members Of the NPl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

ch'cks than last year this time Viz
gina dropped "A per cent. It's not
too late % consider putting ln layers
Tor tau production
Wlth not weather coming on re-
member that quality IS Dig PRICE
factor II eggs ana summer cans
for extra SPECIAL care.
turkeys
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Wee KY
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

prospects Virginia prices looked
Virginia Department 0 Friday The De
with the warning that can
prices andhe right all the time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Crops

Pastures have made lush growth
IN all parts Of the State and are
furnishing more than the usual
amount Of forage for this date
Small grains have made fast growth
and the yield outlook is promising
Hay crops have made heavy
growth and early outlines are ex-
pected to WELD well with the eX-
ception Of alfalfa Alfalfa weeviI in
festation increased during the week
but had about reached the peak in
most northern counties Nearly all
growers we've spraying bit there
will be some loss in yield on the
first cutting
Warm weather fastened opening
Ct apple buds and at the end of the
week orchards in the northern Shen-
andaah Valley We're in full bloom
Present prospects ave bPIeht.
The main producing peach coun-
ties are expecting heavy crop but
some freeze q flage occurred to
some orchards in the Roanoke sec
ton Fruit prospects arc variable in
southwestern counties Whe~e there
has been some freeze damage.
Tobacco plant beds are still
slightly behind schedule but are
catching up rapidly Some blue mold
has shown up but growers have kept
this disease under control.
Early planted corn in eastern
counties is coming up to good
stands
Strawberries have responded to
warm weather and picking is ex-
pected to begin about May G. Frost
damage was less than earlier ex-
pected Other vegetable crops arc
developing satisfactorily but most of
them arc behind their usual growth
because of cool weather earlier in
the season
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Herald I arm n ews
Strawberry Outlook Good
Weather Conditions Favorable For
Farm Work In Week Ending April 70

way in many sections and orchard
lists were busy With spraying opera
tons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Planting Of spring crops moved
forward rapidly during the week
ending April 26. Warm temperatures
stimulated growth of vegetation but
by the end Of the week soils were
becoming dry in many sections.
Sorne land needs rain before it can
be prepared for planting
Rainfall during the week was
mostly in the form of thunder
showers and varied widely between
stations. Precipitation was light in
eastern and central sections but
moderately heavy a many south
western stations. Temperatures
we're unse0SonaNy warm with maxi
mum readings exceeding 90 degrees
in many locations The weekly aver
age| was approximately 10 degrees
above normal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Brothers

We're probably turning bottom
nav in broiler prices. and for a
few weeks at least there should be
a gradual pickup maybe as much
as two to three cents from now into
June
The placement line is narrowing
the margin over last year, and by
June Will be even with last year,
then dip below for a little. At the
same time. consumption will be
wen into the summer strength.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

lighted the chapter with several
popular songs, also Beautiful
Dreamer" by Stephen Foster, con-
cluding with God Bless America" :"
in which she was joined by the as
sembly.
Paul Bangham, guest speaker
for the program, gave an informa-
tive talk on Conservation and Wa
ter Distribution on Our Farms. !.
He illustrated his talk with slides
of the countryside depicting the
beauty of some of our natural re-
sources, as well as some slides of
neglected buildings and poorly
managed farms that eventually be-
come less productive.
The tea table was centered with
tall red candles and small Ameri-
can flags placed in clusters of
white snapdragons, creating a
truly patriotic atmosphere.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd tiny flags also decorating the
plates.
HostesSes were: Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Mrs, Charles Dorm, Mrs.
H. II. Hume, Mrs. Edward Jones,
Mrs. Thomas Craft, Mrs. Raymond
Landsittel, Mrs. Robert McMurray,
Mrs. James T. L. Martin, Miss
Theda Martin and Mrs. Harry
PugSley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
English Exchange
Pastor Speaks To
London WSCS

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the London Metho-
dist Church for its February meet
ing was addressed by DR.. Lee c.
Moorhead, pastor of Indianola
Methodist Church, Columbus.
DR.. Moorhead had been an ex-
change pastor at Filling Methodist
Church, London, England, and re-
lated his experiences concerning
that eight week period last July
and August. DIR. Alfred Lamb, pas
tor of the Filing Church, replaced
DR.. Moorhead and spoke here while
he was pastor of Indianola.
Accompanied by his family, DR..
Moorhead served circuit of
churches while overseas. In his
preaching and association with the
English people he reports numer-
Gus rewarding experiences and
made many observations.
A large portion of the people
he stated, are needy and depress-
ed, due to the fact they they have
never fully recovered from the eff
fects of two World Wars; their
homes are drab and inadequate.
Continuing he remarked tn t
Christianity as a whole is not ac-
cepted and only 10 percent of the
population attend church
DR.. Moorhead stated that the
English people, who hold firmly
to tradition are outstanding for
their qualities of maturity and toll
erance. Through his living with
them and sharing their way of fife,
he stated he was able to dispel
many of the false impressions they
have about Americans.
The speaker illustrated his talk
NTH Interesting slides secured
during his stay.
Mrs. Robert Bigham and Mrs
Edward Griffith and Circle ], SER
we'd as hostesses for the evening.
Preceding Dr. Moorhead's fine
talk, devotions were given by Mrs.
Raymel Fades, sever9f musical
numbers were presented by the
Junior Choir. The speaker was
presented by Mrs. Robert Day.
At the brief business session, an
nouncement was made of the
World Day of Prayer on March 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

Streitenberger of 160 West Center Street will
o'clock Sunday after
celebrate their golden wedding anniversary
Streienberger married Wavery living there
they Madison County and have resided here
foryee Mr. Sretenberger armed for 2
Sunerord
London and has been engaged in carpentry work here
children Bertha Baker and Ora Sreen
Seenbeger Boomngburg and Mrs
McNnaway Springfield Sgt Kenneth Seenberger who
Dorothy died
They have also six grandchildren greag
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
The
TEEN-AGE SET
JULl. NAN and MARY

Due to an error in our last col
umn, we would like to list the
members of the Girls Ensemble
once again. Sopranos are Peggy
Fleming, Shirley Wilson and Nan
cy Pratt; second Sopranos, Nancy
Hood, Julia Dwyer and Beverly
Hanson; and altos, Harriet Ros-
nagle, Ruth Steel, and Carol Flan-
merry.
In order to. help out their low
treasury, the Tri-L had a bake
less bakesale." Instead of bringing
food, everyone paid the treasurer
$1.00. If the members wanted to
bake something, they had to sell it
to a neighbor and bring in the
money. This idea was something
new for the organization and prov
ed to be very successful.
The cheerleaders certainly pick
ed a good time to work on their
money making project of selling
bookcovers. After a semester'S use
the old covers are well worn anc
the gay red and white Raider COW
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Morris-Eichman
Vo,,s Told

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird, of
Columbus, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Janice
Irene Morris, of 391a North Madi-
son Road to Donald Eichrnan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Eichman,
Elm Street.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Mr.. Ernest A. Wall
at his home ON North Main Street
on Thursday evening, February
the seventh.
Mrs. Eichman is employed in the
office of the Ohio Bell Telephone
in Springfield Mr.. Eichman is en-
ployed with the u. S. Auto Parts
in Columbus.
For the present they will reside
at the brides apartment on North
Madison Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
London Chapter OAR Addressed
BY Paul Bangham On Conservation

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution observed
the usual ritual led by Mrs. Es-
ther L. Gallagher, regent, at the
meeting at Coover Memorial Club
House Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Potee assisted
with the devotionals with scrip
tural reading and Washington s
Prayer. written at Newburg. June
3, 1773 and sent to governors of
all the states. Mrs. James A. Smith
accompanied singing of the Nat
ional Anthem following pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag by the as
sembled Daughters.
Mrs. Robert johnson as commit
tee chairman, read a communica-
ton regarding the subject Of Nat
ional Defense.
Mrs. Gallagher in the absence of
Mrs. James Slaughter, historian,
read a message from her, stating
that on February % at 2:30 o.
clock, bronze marker, presented
by London Chapter OAR, would
be placed in South Solon Gene
terry, honoring Skinner Hudson, a
Revolutionary soldier who has
many descendants in this conmun-
ity.
For the musical part of the pro-
gram. Miss Ruth Ann Tull, accom-
panied by Miss Gloria Brill de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

ers really Hven up the books. We
hope that all the students will sup
port this project.
The feminine gender of L.H.S.
deserves recognition along with
the masculine in the sports world
this week On Wednesday London's s
dainty lasses clashed with the op-
posing Marysville team; however,
London was no match for the Mon
arch's mighty damsels. Later, the
G.A.A. treated their visitors to a
hearty meal.
For the past two Fridays,
L.H.S.'s varsity basketeers have
been victorious. Their opponents
were the Westerville Wildcats and
the Grove City Greyhomds. The
Reserves also won their game a.
gainst Grove City Let's keep the
good work up for the rest of the
season, boys!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
"Sig Alphs' Make
Plans For Special
Sock Hop March 30.

Beta Kappa Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority made plans
for a special party at the last
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Porter, North Main
Street, when Mrs. Max Porter,
Mrs. Charles Cochran and Mrs.
Ray Chadwell were hostesses.
The special event is to be a
Sock Hop" on Saturday evening,
March 30 at the London High
School gymnasium featuring Gene
Fullen and his entertainers.
Mrs. Ray Caldwell, general
chairman, has appointed commit
tees who will do what work is
necessary, since a Gene Fullen'
party is Set-up in practically every
respect, for sponsoring organiza-
tion, according to sig Alphs."
For tickets, Mrs. William Ken
nedy will be assisted in various
duties by Miss Dorothy Dunkle,
Miss Analee Miller, Mrs. Max Por-
ter, Mrs. Robert Sims, Mrs. John
f. Hammond and Mrs. Weldon
Butcher.
Concessions committee includes
Mrs. William Hook, chairman, Mrs
James Creamer, Mrs. Logan Glib
son, Mrs. Charles Cochran, Mrs
Tony Reeder, Mrs. Ray Caldwell
Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. James
Ballenger and Miss Gloria Brill.
Posters will be in charge of Mrs
Russell Walls and Mrs. Thoma.
Sisterhen.
As a part of the business sess.
ion, Mrs. John E. Hammond gave
a detailed report of the recent
Council meeting in Washington c
II.
The program on Floors anc
Floor Covering and Fireplaces
Walls and Windows" was present
ed by Mrs. Roger Dillon, Mrs
Charles Cochran. Mrs. Max Porter
and Mrs. Ray Chadwell.
The next meeting will be 4;
Mad Halter" party at the hom,
/, Of Mrs. John E. Hammond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

See to it that your brain is bus
ier than your tongue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
RObt. Conway In
Area On Business
City Of Denver

Robert Conway, formerly of
London, now supervisor of Excise
and Licenses for the city of Den.
yer, was the guest last week of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R Conway, North Main
Street.
During his stay he spent a great
er part of his time in Dayton and
Columbus, where he was making
a special survey in connection with
his duties in Denver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Dance At Country
Club On Feb Is

London Country Club members
will dance to the music of Tommy
Dales Orchestra from 10 to one
o'clock Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 16.
Committee for the dance is Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Conway, Major and
Mrs. Floyd Alexander and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Chambers Family
Enplanes For
Stay In Alaska

Pfc. Walter r Chambers, who
has been on furlough with his fam
lily here at the home of Mrs. Cham
bers' parents, Supt and Mrs. ]. j..
Hartley, and with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Chambers, Sr.,
in Amanda, has returned to his du-
ties in Anchorage, Alaska.
When he left last week, Mrs.
Chambers and their small son,
Master Jimmy, who have been re-
siding in London boarded the
plane with him and will be with
him in Anchorage until he is re-
turned to this country in late sum-
mer.
Pfc. Chambers is with the Sec
ond Reconnaissance Co., and has an
APO 949 through Seattle, Wash.
The family is looking forward
to their stay in Alaska, since they
have many friends that they made
while they were stationed in Sea-
tile. who are now also based al
Anchorage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Boosters Club
At Monroe Feb. IA

The Monroe Boosters will meet
Thursday, February Ia at the
school house at two o'clock to
make plans for the annual Basket
ball Banquet Committees will al
SO be named for a style show that
is to be put on by the club ON
March 20 at 8 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Connie Sol1ars Airline
Stewardess Weds Dayton Man

Solars marriage Of
daughter Norman A Hsch Mr. and Mrs
The wedding took Monday January
%, at Lawrenceburg Indiana
graduate High School
formerly stewardess with American Arlines Mr. rsc grad
high college OF
engineering University Cincinnati At the couple
is residing in Dayton graduation in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

If anyone happened by school
very early Saturday morning, he
would have seen a group of sleepy
eyed students from London's Mu-
sic Department. These talented in
dividuals journeyed to Delaware to
participate in the annual Ohio
Wesleyan Music Festival. The STU
dents returned tired and drenched.
but all agreed that the day had
been one of enjoyment.
The Junior Class is again steal
ing the limelight in its bitter at
tack against a deflated treasury.
Saturday night the busy Juniors
sponsored a $3.50 Dance in the
gym. We hope that this project inn
proved the status of their financial
situation.
Coo RI II 4baf 4ypttys brain &c hl1c,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
WScS CIRCLE I
TO MEET FEB. II

Circle No. l of the Methodist
WSCS will meet Thursday, Febru-
ary IA at the home of Mrs. Russ
ell O'Neill, Park Avenue. Mrs.
Robert Bigham is the leader of
the Circle. The wrong date for the
meeting was published previously.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From James DaliOus, Cedar Greek
Hundred to Horace and Jennie
Wiley, Glendale, acres, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Victor and Anna Shaffer
Lewes to Robert S0ckriter, Lewes
5000 square feet, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From Maud and Lloyd Gould
Mary Wilkins, Lizzie Ellis to the
Sussex Trust Co., 1882 acres, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Roy and Mary Cannon, Sea
ford to Laura Mae Ross, Seaford
2A acres, Seaford Hundred
From Victor and Anna Shaffer
Lewes to Walter and Francis Rey-
nolds, Lewes, 8,400 square feet
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Jennie and Roland Hudson
Dagsboro to Bakers Express Co.
lot 1, Dagsboro Hundred
From Charles and Bonnie Wal
son, Katie Watson to John and
Adele Galloway, Odessa. 81 136 J
81 1876, Laurel.
From Alton and Nora Webb tC
Russell and Rose Wyatt, 9,812.E
square feet, Broadkiln Hundred
From Reba Caplan, Wilmington
to Edmay Corp, Milford, 10 acres
Milford.
From Marvin and Minnie Dough-
ty to Russell and Rose WYATT, Mil
ton, 9,S12.25 square feet, Broadkilr
Hundred.
From Frederick and Elizabeth
Allen, Rehoboth to John and Vir-
ginia Parker, 0.379 acres, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From James and Beverly Baltis-
berger, Seaford to E. I. dupont dc
Nemours Co., lot 42, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Anne Boyce, Adm. of the
Estate of Granville Boyce to Elbert
N. Carvel, Laurel, lots 2, 3, Z, 8
Little Creek Hundred.
From Franklin and Marie Maull
Lewes to Carlton and Janet Saw
age, Lewes, 12 of a lot, Lewes.
From Martin and Mabel Holland
Baltimore to Alfred and Frances
Bliss, Indian River Hundred, {
acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Roy and Kathleen Stallard
Seaford Hundred to Donald anC
Joyce Stallard, SeafOrd Hundred
25.2O0 square feet, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Charlev Hurley. Relva Hur.
ley, Howard and Flossie Lane. Sea.
ford, to Eueene and Vivian White
Seaford, 1850 square feet, Seaford
Hundred.
From Chester and Olive Steele tc
Ruth Rowe, Lewes, 200 x 81 and
200 54. Lewes
From Laurel Flour Mills. Laurel
TO Joseph and Fmogene Ellis
laurel, lot IA, Little Creek Hun
dred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914

Church news for Sunday, Janu-
ary q. 1857, Sunday morning Eel
lowship Breakfast will be in
charge of the Methodist Men from
8 o'clock to $3.50 in the Fire Hall
Let us remember this and plan to
eat our breakfast together.
Church School at 1000 a. m.
with Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
superintendent; Alvin Brown, Jr
Supt.; and Mrs. Charles Pean
son, Cradle Roll superintendent
The worship service begins at II
a. M, with the organ prelude and
the call to worship by the pastor
Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn. Both the
Senior and Junior choirs will have
special numbers and the minister
will deliver the message.
The evening services beginning al
6:45 p. m, with the MYF meeting
in the Sunday School room.
1880 p. M, the service will be
sponsored by and in charge of the
MYF The film entitled Far From
Alone, a Temperance Film will be
| shown.
We are glad to report George
Kirkby returned to his home on
Sunday from Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, where he underwent a
major operation about two weeks
ago. His condition is improving very
much and at this time, Mrs. Kirk
by reports he is doing very we'll
May his condition improve so rap
idly that he will be out again in nc
time.
Mrs. William Coulbourne had the
misfortune to fall downstairs an(
hurt herself, just how badly viii
not be known till they find out the
results of X-rays which she haC
taken on Tuesday morning. W.
surely hope her injury is not tt
serious and that she RECEIVERS rap
idly.