davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
1914 ACRES
a BEDROOMS
MENTOR

Country living ot its best in on up
ond-coming community. The corpeted
living room is 27 fl. long with wood
burning fireplace. l4xl6 dining room.
huge kitchen and also q full base
ment. New 2-cor garage currently
under construction). other lectures
include On 1880 building which con
be used for live stock or storage.
There is olso q chicken house and
duck pond. which certoinlY add to
the form atmosphere. This is truly
n Steol ct S2l 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
Edgeclifie Drive
NEAR HOLY CROSS


This magnificent estate con best be
described by the 3 P's Of sotisfoc-
ton: PRIDE. PRESTIGE and PLEAS
URE. You'll toke great PRIDE in
the huge entertainment ureo with
q view of the lake, in the exquisite
decorations and center-hoI styling.
in the "dreom kitchen" and plush
recreation room, just 10 mention q
few appointments. You'll enjoy the
PRESTIGE of living in Euclid's MIL
LIONAIRE'S PARISH" surrounded
on all sides by other gorgeous homes
whose owners could fill the citY's
WHO'S WHO" anytime. In fact.
this very home used to be mayors
residence. You'll experience q great
moment OF PLEASURE enjoying the
mult-colored londscopinq and spo-
ciousness of your loot. side yard.
In the summertime. you'll enjoy din
ing in the priyote elegance OF your
enclosed side potio. freshened by
light lake breezes. And for those
periodic fomiY gatherings. what
more PLEASURE could you ask for
than to have q huge formal dining
room In which to entertain? No,
you don't have to be q millionaire
to possess all this enjoyment. since
we ore offering it priced in the mid
die 40's. SHOWN BY APPOINT
MENT Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
iran Inuugurotes
New Railway Line

MESHED, Iran. May 3 (R.-
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
and his Empress formally inau-
gurated yesterday a new Ameri-
can-financed railroad linking this
strategic northeast corner of Iran
with the Persian Gulf.
About 100000 spectators in
colorful garb turned out in this
holy city Of the Muslem Shia
sect to watch the ceremonies.
Meshed is only so miles from the
Russian frontier and almost as
close to Afghanistan's northwest
ern border.
1t took 20 years TO build the
oo0-mile line at q cost Of some
500 MILLION. Much Of the cost
had been contributed since
World War II a. American aid.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
rope
necklaces
3 :. S.

The more the merrier-ond
Mother is the picture of light
hearted fashion in these color
full beods! Bright opaque
beods interspersed with round
or nueeet-type beods--some
with erystoIs and rondeIles.
She'll mix them or match them
for q versatile beod wardrobe.
.plus iO% Federal tar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Washington, Street Floor; Langley
Park, Nd, First Floor
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24
STATEMENT BY SEN. FREAR
Believes 72-Billion Dollar Budget
Recommended Can Be Reduced

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear said this week that the
72-billion dollar budget recon-
mended by President Eisenhower
can be reduced. In his weekly
statement, Mr.. Frear declared
that members of Congress may
be expected to encourage, when
ever possible, lesser amounts of
Federal funds for various pro-
jects than those requested. In
this connection the Delaware law
maker noted that the Secretary
of the Treasury, George Humph-
rey, has also indicated that a re-
duction in Federal spending may
be possible during the next fiscal
year. Mr.. Frear called attention
to the fact 81 per cent of the
money to pay for next years
budget will come from Federal
income taxes. "Thus," he said,
leach of us makes a real contri-
button to the cost > of Govern
ment." The Senator cautioned that
the high level of military spend
ing is due to the necessity to
provide adequate national defense
for ourselves and our allies. He
pointed out that advances in the
nuclear and electronic fields are
making many conventional wea-
pons obsolete and that the cost
of new ones plus the training of
personnel to operate them in
creases the monetary obligations
for national defense.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24
CLAYTON
Ewell,s-St. Paul Church

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, January 27, is the third
Sunday after Epiphany. The min
lister, William B. Hitchins, will
preach the final sermon in the
series, Ancient Modern
Miracle" This sermon is titled
THE Signature. In the evening
at Z, youth 10 to 13 will meet in
Fellowship Hall, for meditation
and discussion.-The Church Cal
endar lists the following: Friday,
Jan. %, the Willing Workers will
meet at the home of Mrs. NAL
colin Burris.-Monday, Jan. %,
at 8 pm, the Friendly Fellows
Bible Class will meet at the home
of Mr.. Wilbur Clark, at Green
spring. g.-Friday, Feb. 1, at 8 pm,
the Sunshine Glass will meet at
the home of Mrs. Herman Sevil.
THE Devotional Reading for
Today: Charge them that are rich
in this world, that they be not
highminded, nor trust in uncer-
tain riches, but in the living God,
who giveth us richly all things
to enjoy.-I Timothy 6:17.
Items-The Contact Glass of
Ewells-St. Paul Church is start
ing early planning for a public
auction to be held sometime in
April. Starting now donations are
being asked for this project and
anyone having anything may call
Harry Moor, Preston Knight, Jim
Jones, or Walter Sammons.-
Much interest is being shown in
filling the town officer position
that was held by the late Charles
H. Ford. UP to this writing there
have been twenty-four applica-
tions, six of which have been filed
by local residents, the others hav-
ing come from Wilmington, Smyr-
ma, Dover, Little Creek and Har-
rington.-Major John L. Shortall
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

has relieved 1t. Col. Paul b. Aur-
and as commanding officer of the
483rd Anti-aircraft Artillery Bat
talon. Major Shortall, a native
son, attended grade school here,
and is graduate of Smyrna High
Continued on Page Ten
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

This beautiful floral design canister set consisting Of diff
feen size canes available in gay eoors TO match your
Kitchen Buy several sets they'll make lovely gifts TO
friends or relatives.
Evening star., 1957-11-22

tions and handles a bigger
money total annually than all
the others combined.
Some of his otherwise friendly
Republican foes occasionally
complaints a sort Of grudg-
ing compliment-that George
has the art to conceal the fact
that he is a dedicated Demo-
Icrat" on most major party
issues involving appropriation
bills.
Fiscal fact-finder is the title
Mr.. Mahon prefers. His Scot
tish ancestry may account for
.his insiStence on complete in
formation and painstaking care
in handling the peoples money,
His congressional career, how
ever. never has been cribbed
cabined and confined by any
budget balancing complez
where obvious emergency OF
demonstrated necessity arise.
Like the most notable Texan
in Congress, Speaker Rayburn
Mr.. Mahon was not born ir
Texas. He moved there wher
he was 8 years old. Since ther
he has been a lawyer and
farmer, and one-time county
school superintendent. Since
getting his ABB. degree from
Hardin-Simmons College anC
! his law degree from the Uni
Evening star., 1957-11-22

temperament and inclination
they get results in different
ways.
The effectiveness of Mr.
Mahon must be measured in
terms other than the fact that
he has been in Congress %
years. Nor can it be weighed
wholly by the circumstance
that at this particularly critical
period in history he. probably
as much as any member OF
Congress, viii have the final
say on how much money ulti-
mately goes to the armed serv-
ices for missile and satellite de-
velopment.
Headed District Committee
More than is years ago thi:
lean and long Texan. who
stands 6 feet 8 inches anc
whose jet black hair and tanned
face belle his 81 years. built ur
a reputation for fairness. thor.
,oughness and fiscal knowledge
in the House. That was when
he headed the subcommittee or
appropriations for the District
During six Of the last eight
years he has headed the SUBJ
committee on appropriations
for the Defense Department
That is one of l3 subcommit-
ltees of the House Appropria-
Evening star., 1957-11-22

versity Of Texas In 1925. he
has given most of his time to
public service. He was State
district attorney in Texas for
several years before first being
elected to Congress in 1884.
Likes Long Walks
His rangy figure is suited to
his favorite outdoor activity
long walks. His bipartisan con-
facts may have been helped by
the golf game he plays. In any
event he is on record as having
played with President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon
on occasion at Burning Tree
Club.
He does not smoke or drink
but does not object to those
habits or perhaps even to rea-
sonable wagers-with one re-
cent notable exception. He was
at his forensic best in the House
last spring when he chastised
Army authorities who invited
some Congressmen for a junket
to inspect Fort Knox in Ken
tucky-the week Of the Ken
tucky Derby. Not that he had
anything against the sport of
kings. he explained. He Just
didn't like the idea Of spending
military money on too much
nonlegislative sport for men,
bers Of Congress.
Evening star., 1957-11-22
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Mohon Covers Field
On u. S. Fiscal Needs

experts to troop up suddenly to
the Capitol for an accounting
of their stewardships on mis-
sile programs.
Mr.. Mahon would be the first
to say that the hearings yester-
day and. last Wednesday and
today's trip to the Redstone
missile proving ground in Ala
bama should neither conflict
with nor embarrass Senate Pre-
paredness subcommittee hear
ings scheduled to start next
Monday.
But because the Senate sub
C o m m ittee investigation is
spearheaded by another Texan,
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don Johnson, a comparison
although not necessarily a con-
flict-between the two men is
inevitable.
The dynamic. hard-driving
and skillfully maneuvering Sen
ator Johnson and the generally
soft-spoken. earnest and stu
Evening star., 1957-11-22

II Congress ever appropriate:
for itself the baseball custom Of
voting the most valuable star
Of the year-especially this
year of satellites and missiles
it will have to list Representa-
tive George H. Mahon. Demo-
crat of Texas. high in the line
Up of eligibles.
From all appearances. phys
ical or political. however. he
covers the fiscal field with such
apparent case and is so much
a team player that he per-
sonally seems to underestimate
his own strength and prestige,
That power and influence
again came to the fore this
week, although to wider public
attention than heretofore. His
appropriations subcommittee
on military funds caused-as
usual without fanfare or ad-
vance public proclamation
the highest level Defense De-
partment officials and technical
Evening star., 1957-11-22

dious Mr.. Mahon have much in
common. AS legislators and
parliamentary operators, each
has performed remarkable feats
at the Capitol, especially in
conciliating warning party fac
tions. obtaining legislative COM
promises and expediting con-
gressional business. A main
difference, however, is that by
Evening star., 1957-11-22
come see the Snow People
having fun i'm our 9TH Street window

rs Coy winter cornivoond you'll have the time Of your
lite wotehne See the Snow People riding the ferris Wheel
whring on the rides, flying through the dir, boating
through the tunnel Of love! All to the accompaniment Of the
ooyest cornvol music.
Evening star., 1957-11-22
Paris-cOllar
buttOn-cOats
1926
s51;55
by Lassie Maid

News! The Pors-inspired collar thot rims your chin
or lays flot and demure like schoolgirls! And
for comfort in cold weother, for convenience when
corYine packages, and most Of oil, just for the
good looks Of il, buttons up to your chin to keep
you snug and eozy! Side panels give controlled full
ness smooth fitting semi dolnnon sleeves slip costly
over suits Eoeh by Lossie Mod in sizes TO g.
Lansbwghs-BETTER COATS Washington
and Langley Park Second Floor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Ex- Farmville Man
TO Star on Network
.TV Show Next Week

William w Carson, former
Farmville attorney who is now
practlcine in New York viii star
as the real-iife lawyer On a nett
work teleyislon show next week.
He will be featured on the CHS
show The Verdict Is Yours, i
court room drama presided over
by Arthur P. McNulty, former
municipal judge, from 2.30 to 3
p. m. Monday through Thursday.
II is an unscripted show, with
actual attorneys participating in
the trial Of a simulated case. The
only professional actors are the
lltigants and witnesses. A jury is
selected from the audience and
gives its verdict at the end of the
trial.
Carson practiced in F'armville
for seven years after he took his
law degree at the University of
Virginia. He served as an Army
officer for five years. and has
been resident OF Port Washing
ton, Long Island, N. Y, since he
left the South two years ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Antioch

Mr.. and Mrs. J Galloway
Brown. OF Bedford, were recent
guests OF stler parents, MIR and
Mrs. Clyde Foster.
Mrs. Eta Brown accompanied
her son Wilton home from Wash
ington. d. c.. Sunday where she
had spent several days with rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Foster en-
tertained the Antioch church MY
F With weiner roast Sept. s
Mrs. Charlie Noel, and Mrs,
Mamie Inge. and daughter, Peggy
were in Richmond Wednesday.
Miss Drue Noel, who IS enrolled
at the Virginia Baptist Hospital
III Lynchhurg. spent Sunday at
her home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Darlington Heights Items
Miss Morris Left
Sunday For LC

Nancy Morris left Sunday tbr
Longwood College where she is Ell
relied as freshman. Valedictoriar
If her calss at Worsham High
School. Nancy is the recipient q
the Mary White Cox scholarship.
M. and Ms. Hugh Bryant an
nounce the birth of son, Charles
Hugh. September IL at Virginia
Baptist Hospital in Lynchbure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris
visited the Brooks Elams Sunday
Hunter Watson left Tuesday for
VPI. where he will enroll as a
freshman. Hpnter is a 1857 graduate
CT Randolph-Henry High School
TIE Darlington Heights Hunt CLUB
had a stew and steak Try at TIE
Tome Of Clinton Childress Saturday
night. There we've 81 present. Ell
Johnson and l.. E. Morris cookett
The stew and Will Dillon Cunning
ham fried the steaks.
tli anu is4i .. IL ~ oiiOl ~ f1Ct.
G.. f Shorter to Mcclure Veterans
Hospital in Richmond for check
up.
Sonny Bailey has obtained an iii
definite leave Of absence from
Southern States, Inc, in Richmond.
to be with his family while his
father S. p. Bailey. is recuperat-
ing from a recent illness.
Nj. and Mrs Marian Hamlet4,
Miss Leis Bailey and Bob Pugh at
tended a birthday dinner Tor Miss
Louis Price al her home in Madiso,F
vile last Saturday.
Wine Whitehead has been sick fof
some time
Rev r. p. WEIGH spent Aonda I
in Richmond and attended and adus
cational Ministerial Aid CoEimittee
meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Board RescindS
$4,000 Bond Request
For Amelia Schools

The Amelia school board in a
special meeting with the county
board OF supervisors Wednesday
rescinded its request for a S370 900
bond issue for county schools.
The supervisors decided not TO
petition the circuit court to put
the measure on the November
ballot, as the school board had
requested at its rgular meeting
last week.
The action came at a special
meeting called to consider tile
bond issue. The board heard ia
number Of spokesman for both
sides of the issue before making
its decision.
Supervisors expressed the hope
that the 1858 legislature would
change regulations regarding the
type Of school building which
can be built, making them less
costly structures.
Amelia had under consideration
new elementary school building
for white students and an addi-
ton to the consolidated colored
school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Richard |. Barnes
Leaves Is Survivors

Funeral services for Richard
Irving Barnes. 83. former clerk
OF Richmond county circuit court,
who died Saturday at his home az
Warshaw. were held September II
at Warshaw Methodist Church,
Burial was in the church Genes
terry
Mr., Barnes was a brother Of r.
r. Barnes. Of Amelia, and has
other relatives III the county.
Other survivors are two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Randolph O. Delano
ana Mrs. George c. Reedy Of
WarshaW, five SONS, j. Walton
Barnes and w. Carroll Barnes, OF
Newport News Henry L. Barnes,
Of Arlington. R Clyde Barnes, OF
Mackinaw City. Mich, and r.
Irving Barnes, Jr.. of WarshaW
IA grandchildren and n great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Amelia

Mrs 5. e. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs Paris Dobbins, and children,
recently returned from a trip 10 the
Great Smoky mountains.
Mrs. Cora Wilkerson spent Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis.
Mrs. Sophia Hendrix. Of Gooch-
land, Is visiting Mrs. J. A Meyer
Mr. and Mrs w H. FARRELL went
70 Kitty Hawk, n. O.. Sunday
Mrs. H A Gilbert. who has been
visiting her nieces. Misses Jane and
Ethel Wilson at Ararat. is now
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilbert in
North Wilkesboro. N c.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Jarrell recently were Mrs. ]. F.
Barden Mrs Harry Condrey. anc
children, and Mrs Bobby Condrev
and granddaughter
Mr. and Mrs Fred Robertson. o.
Richmond. visited Mrs. Cora vii
Acrson Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
(,enito

Things are really humming since
the new asphalt plant mas moved
INTO the area. Trailers are parked
cut Oh the farm lawns and at Flat
Rock. Mr. Chiffon has a regular
trailer village. Several in the com
lnunity have taken employees in as
bean ders. Big tractor tlailefs are
umbling up and down the roads.
'ahich are really taking beating
The new minister for Gent Pine
'5fCVe and Providence churches. is
ilcv John Dozler He was with the
NBI. which fascinates all os the
voang people The PYF has been
Te-ofganizad under his leadership,
I'd is growing with leaps and
bounds. Mrs Glen Simmons. Mrs.
herman Knabe and Mrs. Mason
Knabe ere the adult advisers at
Genito.
MI. and Mrs. William Crowl, Of
Kansas City Mo-, ate living At Flat
Rock MIS-. Crowl was Gay Walker
Gage gave birth to a boy August
a7 which helped them celebrate
their wedding anniversary They
have one other child. a girl
The R. A. Harlises have been
entertaining Carter Harris, II d
family who just returned from a
tour Of duty IN Germany.
The Ford Harlises are fast com
nleting one Ut the loyeliest homes
IN the county.
I There is great excitement in the
Mason Knabe home as preparations
are under way for the homecoming
0f their son. A &c Erwin G Walker
who has been stationed at Spang-
dalen Air Base, Germany for three
years. What is even more thrilling
\ is that he Is bring back a German
wife and a SON. They will arrive
BY plane in New York Sunday, and
should be back III PoWhatan Tues
( day or Wednesday, A real famil,
eunion viii take place, as Erwin s
grandmother, Mrs. Mabelle Kidder
0f Tampa, Fla, will be here tt
erect them. as viii be his uncle
Gilman Brown, of Florida and Pail
sades. N j
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Old Abilene Items
Driskills Near End
OF Work On House.
$50 Years Old

Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Driskill. OF
Richmond. have almost completed
furnishing their country home near
Abilene They cherish this l5o-year-
old house which their son, Robert
Jr hopes 10 occupy after he fin
isheS school. seventy-five tulip bulbs
VIII BE- planted soon
Nh aud Mrs. Dliskill. and then
son entertained MI and Mrs J =
raIner. Mr. and Ms. j. 5. Graz
wall Nh and Mrs w s. Peck
Nj and MN. Lawrence Voltaire. r
l.. Jenkins. Charles Beyke and Rob
ert NJ. Driskill. Jr. all Of Richmond
and MI and MIS-. Alton Nelson and
children Mrs Thomas Dllskill and
family Mrs Helen Driskill and
Jimmy Fowler q Abilene N \ pic-
nic Sunday
Miss Annie McGehee visited Mrs.
Atollie McGehee in Petersburg Wed
nesday on Mrs. McGehees 9Sth
birthday
Thomas Chappell spent the week
end with his mother, MIS- Name
Chappell. Mrs suzie HAlsman and
Miss Halle McCraw visited there
Mary Blake Davis Mike Nelson,
sandra Nelson, Judy Nelson and
Barbara Jean Slayton started their
,t.~t ,faa in srhpol
\ guest ot Nj and Mrs. Herman
Nelson during the week was heI
father from. Pipey River
Leslie Greene is taking treatments
ID LyAchbarg, hoping to have ms
hearing helped
Mrs. Louis Vreeland and Edward
McGehee visited their sister and
brothers last Sunday and Monday
Mi. and ms. Henry NewcomD
and family visited Nh and MIS-
D Bailey Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

IGNITION ID >good position made IL
possible to attend me fair w.rh-
1tit difficulty.
All midway activities wege IN
full swing starting with the let
10 of rain Wednesday. and Cen
e,'4l Mar 81, ] c. Briokert said
,he pr Il III would go on IS
ph.nnei. after making the switch
IN -he siVo days for school
>~..luran
The number Of exhibits YVES
fuzzy I'D 70 previous years and as-
sules fair geers an iilteres',be
visit. Oily TIE corn tobacco and
hay entries gre Short. and this is
because the drouah. and iateness
XIII tle season u-tde these latn
commodities iii short supply
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20


His entry Won tFe Berkshire SOW
class and was 5lIigsd the fairs
Grand champion sow
Billy Pepper ~ oga Gainesville,
won honars IN tfae hog boar class.
Charles Edward of pillwyn. had
the winning Poland CHINA Sow,
ana Charles Weaver of Green
Bay, the top Hampshire SOW.
Kenneth Bryant's Poland China
SOW was judged best shown pig
Kenneth Is FROM New Canton
Tommie Patteson 81. Dillwyn- won
the best fitted hog prize with his
Poland China Sow
In the All and FLA youths
Poultry Division, kinckle Martin,
Of Panlplin ttok top honors.
Kinckla mada i fcR4rl sweep in
Inc white leghorll department
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Mr.. and Mrs sam Taylor Buck.
ngham, boy Sept II.
Mr. and Mrs 7 M. Nichols. Jr..
Neysville- girl, Sept. is.
Nh and Mrs. E. K. Edwards st
Paul MINI, girl, Sept lS
Colored Patients
solomon Williamson, Blackstone,
jamie Wainwright Greer Bay
Woodrow Tee. Crewa, and Glenda
Tee, Clewe.
C0i0red Births
George and Frances Jones. Buck
ihgham boy. Sept. Io
George and Eva Whit Wealthia
boy, Sept Is.
Warren and Matte Scott, Pros
pect. boy Sept, 49,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Patients Admitted

Mas " q Nelson raimvill ;
Mrs A. J Hardiman Buckine am
Miss Alice Duke. Crewe Mrs F p
Overly, Keysyille. Mrs lis Baker,
EopeWell Mrs T. l. Marston
Charlotte C. H Carol Bowen.
Rice Mrs Sarah Tatum. Keysville,
D NJ Amos Farmyille NJ B.
Wash, Farmville; Mrs H. G. Gun
ninetam. Jr Farmville. Cleveland
Ratliti Rice Miss Beverly Ann
Lowry F'arinvllle. Mrs G w.
Moseley Chase City Mrs " c.
Bozman. Crewe and Mrs. j R,
Johnson Buckingham
Births
Mr. and Mrs. c. + Phelps Crewe.
girl. Sept l7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Barefoot Infant
Rites Thursday

Gravesidt rites Tor Cecilia Anne
Barefoot infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Miles a. Barefoot q
Farmyille, Who died Wednesday
Sept. 10. at Smithside Community
Hospital, were held Thursday ait
ernoon at two o'clock IN Westyiew
Cemetery
Or. w. Otis McClung offlciated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Five-County Fair
Continued from page li

Actually, by Tuesday midday
fair officials had the grounds in
good walking condition. Truck
loads 81 sawdust wers spread
throughout the grounds providing
firm and dry footing from -an5 ID
tent and around the mi,.wa
Parkir offered d 'is IVA aiffi-
Guilty. bu even here ~ ana at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Fair Livestock
Continued from page /

heifers.
Beer Cattle--Laurice Hamlet
OF Phenix, first blue ribbon, regis
tered heifer calves. Billy Lee
Farmville Route l registered he'll
fers, and Harold Higgin, Farm
vile Route 8. grade heifer calves
Billy Lees animal won the best
shown award. and Lalrice'S the
best fitted prize.
Byron Ages yearling ram was
judged the winner i'll the sheep
division. Byron. pen of ewes and
ram also took top honors.
Hog Prizes
Kenneth Hart, Of Cumberland,
took the major hog division pgl1e-