davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Bittinger Women Have
Church Proerum

The Bittinger United Lutheran
Church Women met at the church
last week with IA present Mrs. Les
ter Smith, newly elected president,
was in charge
Mrs. Donald Hershberger and
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman led the
topic. The Responsible Christian
and Human Need The work of
the Christian Service committee
and Social Missions committee were
stressed. An "Opinionaire" was dis
tributed concerning current situa-
tons and what opinions were as a
responsible society. A skit. Whats
Wrong With This Picture" was pre-
scented by Mrs. Hershberger, Mrs.
Robert Bucket, Mrs Marvin Belt
gel Mrs. Bob Brenneman and Mrs.
George ShaWley. The Thankoffer-
ing service was conducted by Mrs.
O. c. Glotfelty Mrs Donald Hersh-
berger and Mrs. Marvin Bethel at
tended the synod convention as del
egates. Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty,
synodical vicc-president, also at
tended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
BLACK MAIL

BY George Peck
EDITORS NOTE: George Peck is
President of the Laymen'S Nation
al Committee, sponsor of National
Sunday School and Bible Weeks
Just when Postmaster General
Summerfield had almost convinced
this humble scribe that Congress
should vote an increase in the rate
for first class letters tif not to 5
cents which the p. G.. demands,
at least to a compromise q cents
he does and upsets the applicant
refer to his recent statement that
thousands of new postOffices would
be built and old ones modernized
with new mechanical and electronic
machines to speed up the sorting
and distributing of letters and
packages, if Congress will vote
the five-cent rate for out-of-toWn
letters.
This is a rather crude attempt
on the part of the Postmaster
General to bludgeon the Congress
into granting his demand for a
higher first class mail rate Users
of the postoffice in general are
disgruntled with the service now
being rendered by the postOffice
incidentally. one of Mr.. Summer
fields first acts was to worsen it
by cutting down the number Of
deliveries. and the suspicion is
that P. G.. hopes Congressman will
be flooded with kilograms, letters
and visits eXhorting them to give
Mr.. Summerfield his rate increase
If this isn't playing politics, then
will someone please tell me what is
it. Mr.. Summerfield certainly
tackled tough job in taking over
as postmaster general his cour-
age was greatly admired-his
heroic attempts to get this incubus
on the necks of the taxpayers into
the black, merit the thanks of
every American citizen. But now
he spills the beans" by resorting
to what, to call a spade a spade,
closely resembles black mail ono
pun intended)
At any rate, Senator Olin D.
Johnston Democrat, South Caro-
lina) who is chairman Of the Senate
Postoffice Committee, was quick
to point out that Mr.. Summerfield
was very much out of line in hook
ing together the building of new
postoffices with an increased first
class mail rate. The day following
the blackmail announcement of
the P. G., Senator Johnston called
attention to two very pertinent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE Q. BENSON
PrasAasmE Il KasdAng csasOs

~
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson, recently appeared be-
fore the newspaper, television and
radio reporters covering the ma
TONS capitol-at one of the famed
Press Club luncheons. In the course
of his formal address he cited a
number of "fictions" concerning the
farm problem which he asked the
Washington reporters to help him
expose to the people of America.
Among the "fictions" were:
"Fiction-That the higher farm
incomes in the past were due to
rigid price supports. This is UNI
true The fact is that it was war
the Unsuitable demands of war and
wartime inflation-nOt price sup
ports-that forced prices up. Farm
ers sold all they produced at well
above support levels. In fact, their
prices would have been higher yet
had it not been for government
imposed price ceilings!
"Fiction-That high rigid price
supports can hold up farm income
even though surpluses accumulate.
This is untrue and the fact is that
there was just one year between
1947 and 1865 that farm income did
not decline. In all these years I'M
til mid-1955, high rigid price SUP
ports were in effect. Our present
farm problem developed under
such price supports. If high rigid
price supports were the answer,
we would have no problem.
"Fiction-That the old support
program helps the small farmer.
1t does not The fact is that more
than half of our farms market only
8 per cent of agricultural prOduc-
ton. Obviously most of the govern
ment dollars are routed in the di-
rection of the bigger producers.
"Fiction-That most farm prices
and incomes today are government
supported and on an artificial basis
This is false. The truth is that most
farm products are being sold com
petitively and on free markets
Only 10 crops, plus dairy products
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

are being supported-out of $50
commodities that farmers produce.
More than four-fifths 1920 of
our costs for price sterilization in
fiscal 1856 and 1857 were for four
commodities. Wheat and cotton
alone accounted for more than 49,
of the total cost of our price stabili-
cation programs.
"Fiction-That agricultural pro-
ducton can be successfully con-
trolled by government action. 1t
cannot. The fact is that since 1910,
the per acre yield of corn has
risen $50 Wheat 40%-cOtton SIC.
Last years yields of all major
crops averaged 27fc above the l947-
49 level. To control crops effec-
lively so as to maintain price al
900 of parity would mean setting
allotments impossibly low. Con-
grcsS would never vote such con-
trolls. No Secretary of Agriculture
could effectively enforce them.
And American farmers just
wouldn't stand for such regimenta-
ton.
"Fiction-that farm programs of
this Administration are driving
people off the farms and under
mining the family farm. This is
not only false-it's ridiculous. The
family farm has been, is now and
always will be the backbone of
American agriculture-operated by
the most efficient farmers in all the
world The size of the family farm
is changing but fortunately for
America, there is no weakening of
its moral or economic foundations. ;"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
THE AMERICAN WAY

facts-D All the money the Post
office Department collects from us
mailers goes to the United States
Treasury. % Every last penny of
the more than So billion required
to run the Postoffice Department
for a year is appropriated by the
Congress just as it appropriates
money for the Commerce. Labor,
and all other departments and
agencies of the Federal Govern
ment.
What Senator Johnston says, in
effect. is that there is no relation
between the building of new post
offices, or any other federal build
ings for that matter. and Congress
approving q five-cent rate on first
class letters, or any other postal
rate increases.
We all want better mail service.
We all want the Postoffice to get
on to a 'no-loss" basis. What is
more. isn't it true that we con-
slider ourselves the most progress
sive, prosperous nation on Gods
green footstool? Then surely, to
be consistent. we deserve the best
postal service in the world. Does
anyone for a moment believe we
are getting that best postal service?
SO, we are heartily in favor of
Mr.. Summerfields drive to get us
that best postal" service. We ques-
ton some of his methods, however
especially this most recent attempt
to blackmail Congress to give him
a scent rate on letters before he'll
proceed to give US those badly
needed new pOstoffices. While adj
miring his zeal, we deplore this
playing of crude politics on the part
of a top-ranking Cabinet officer.
AS said in the opening sentence
of this essay, the Postmaster Cen
eral has upset the applecart-one
now wonders if he should get that
scent rate on first class letters,
or any rate increase at all.
Resorting to BLACKMAIL most
certainly is not a method to be
used in an attempt to get the
MAIL into the BLACK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
I SEE BY THE DALIES

Two British airmen made the
highest emergency parachute jump
of all time, l0l2 miles, when they
bailed out of a crippled jet bomber.
A Pentagon missiles chief de-
clared U. S missile program was
ahead of Russia.
Cuban rebels tried and failed in
blaze of gunfire and bomb blasts
to stir full-scale revolution against
President Batista.
An educator declared the country
would be in better shape if schools
gave brightest students same low
ing attention they give top athletes.
A jet tanker flew nonstop from
Tokyo to Azores. covering 1862
miles in 10 hours.
Personal income and retail trade
registered further decline in March
but the rate was slower.
A cOronerS jury decided Lana
Turner's daughters killing Of
Johnny Stompanato was justifiable.
Soviet accused L. S. of court
ing global atomic war by sending
planes with nuclear bombs across
Arctic toward USSR frontiers.
The charge was denied.
More than one and one-half mil
lion tourists from America plan
trips abroad this year
The Salvage engineers plan to
raise the Andrea DOria which sank
The auto output was down and
sales also declined thus far this
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
l See by the Dailies

Algerian nationalist leaders warn
ed France that a French prisoner
would be executed each time
France guillotines an Algerian rebel.
Joseph f. Davies, former ambas-
sador to Russia, died May 9. He
was 81.
Twenty-four coal miners were
saved from a mine flooded in
Sharples, w. Va.
A House committee agreed on a
$3.50 million Federal college schol-
arship and loan program.
Forty cars crashed into one an
other in Australia's biggest chain
accident when a car stopped sud
denly in a heavy rain.
A Senate-House committee voted
a S2512 million annual increase in
Newspaper and magazine mailing
rates, effective January l.
Eight light jet bombers flew
Atlantic nonstop from a base in
Florida to an air base in English
East Midlands.
A fire in the business district of
Morgantown caused damage esti-
mated at half million.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son said there was no recession
in farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Congress was told u s. could
hit moon in 1858; cost of shot was
put at lG to ~ million,
Strlfe-torn Cuba appeared to be
settling down into an uneasy calm,
with President Batista firmly in
control.
Secretary General Dag Ham
'marskjold asked Security council
to favor Eisenhowers Arctic mill
tary inspection plan. Soviets blast
ed the plan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Something New Offered

Something new is to be offered
this year by Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Vanucci. of Deep Creek Lake.
They have constructed a new
motel at their place al Point View
and they have new studio Kitchen
cites to offer the public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Women Golfers Plan
Official Opening

Women golfers of the Oakland
Country Club are planning an Off
cial opening on Wednesday after
noon, June a. A luncheon will pre-
cede the affair, according to Mrs.
Betty Swadley, of Keyser, presi-
dent of the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
PAGE THREE

July 25, 1856 in 2lO feet Of water,
President Tito Of NugOilavia was
elected unanimously 10 third
term.
The West opposed Russia's pro-
posal to add Poland and Czecho-
elovakia to pre-summit talks.
Four young brothers persisted
when they we're accidentally bur
led under a ton of salt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Eisenhower ordered withdrawal
Of Federal troops from Little Rock,
Ark.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

jay is aol month bul ne
mus npt IA VI ~ ouf gafdcnng
Feneubef alaleas and canpeilias
ire n1 a'inozphere Water
.ols2e yciJ m9fnlng li1a not
asly kre.A lneu happy bui dls
loUfa1ea rcd piders nhlch are
1iten found - 2uajl uey cat
hardly be acen under ieatoa
n ahalc3 plants
II many gafcegs "hefe have
1rel lately ! move noitced he
.ack oi Llulch aiD4nd lnese plants
10 Keep them uuicned Witb any
Igosc material a,h - OAK leaves
pine straw ground cofncoba rotieh
sawdust of MAJ hove you Three
inches deep around each bush
suHncr and mlnler. viii kecp
rDots MOST and coOl and kcep lhe
plaets growing water these shrubs
deeply t~Ioe Weekly al least 10
a depth u thee VI four inches
Scratch around one. after water
lng and see ho" iar water has
penetrated perhaps only an inch
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
sldren's Institutional Personnel
B Attend Workshop Here This Month

snaps :. .fe University here BE-
sNe-er July ls and zs
The I2t annual workshop io-
sso2sepsrenIs and ot1e-s caring fa.
cs4lore1 II child care lns;4tu 4aons
az tSesr Msnezs july i ahc
--orsIf8e ltroagf Jusy lg
EKe.ss1ves and olae- adsnlTsis-
Eatlve soaDs-i q these lnsslss-
iurs W3n * u caagrel Hi ;fse
iolaewanR weea dG1y z 10 2 The
Cailc Welfare League 81 ETDeTcs
anc the INC S4aoo, Of Socsal
Yo~E vI 9asus1y spouseg the ses-
ssons esct q oe attended rs so-1e
p~s-Sols
serving a. coasgltana 10 both
s9-ess4aE's ~ oe Samuel Be-
rs4a- executive clreczo- 0. the
E1aew0G,e C-n1oser Center Web.
SER Groves NJ Alan Keith
I-4e4s aDc hho- u Brosen
Mr Kes;t,-l4.seas = Z professor II
~ INC ss1so. ot Socaal Work
arc oreca9r d he Group Chilc
are I'roN o, -ae Southeastern
Conference d WORKERS n Cad.
crer Homes NJ Br0,er Is as
go ae arector a ne Group
Cf.l1 Care f-ro3ec anc c Lecturer
II .ae s.-syg y SssLsl Mo-1
T30 otae a5nsai,aass All e
ate, z De.an-srTer p4oAc re-
aIgra ccoTciaa.D- of Texas Zap
i4s CaBor@ siornes and Mar,l1
Culs consular OF children 10
s.Itu,4oas AZ LIT Cn1oFens Bareag
S DeoarTaen, II Healif Eay
cs,ior ans y sfe
Ho4Segsf e vii discuss s9ca
l0pIe a. erwer achei e1lefis
81 aifle~ew aee i~.eis elopag
no h4a i,e group slt-at49E
arr pi.Is- saren froft 81
- ae
sJ-ksh1p pro
eseI gci4ce ~ toplcs s 5rk
~ ~ yefe e1A man
a az at fale
J@ A a1 tscstlva sDe
- " afgF.tr agg4ssf eff
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
f0me into Wy Gardcn
~ Mr.. l. J. Huffman

Open We hose ana r., = run
~l4e These plants are taniy
Aofta ne efon
On Shast3 caisie fe,u-icu
~ce rpokct and oDfri cary
liD,alng pefenaials baas belo4
aae ~ 1,l9ssoHS end Hey ~lH
tufal oUt ~ bloom again as
pug3uy ~ pringiifa, HDlly
hDlhA potoa.a5 ard Aec alys
uH fespoAd - drast4 cutting
also After shearing o1 haIl of
petunas and alyssum on me Slde
~ah mo weeks and shear off the
other A.de IN lhs way ~ 30 mol
foh Tho plant u all then glow al
Once
Scatter seeds Of c0lGmbines
around the mother plants cover
with lltie sand and IN Two
weeks y1u VII bc rewarded with
dozens oi baby plants 10 give
TO ifIcnds and neighhms Also
plant seeds from Siberian wall
Hover around the old stalks which
should be pruned anyway. and they
VIII be up IN d few days for re.
planting
~ all means plant seeds at
once rom bcnerOcallis idaylilyj
as soon as pods turn yellow. and
lcy viii be up IN two weeks. II
you plant them IN good loose rich
soh they vii bloom nexi summer
some u hem Others may take
two or three years But this is
the most rewarding thing | know
about gardening have friend
on four acres Of land She plants
seeds from crossed plants and has
discovered many rare varieties
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10


Eic research afd training center
a. ne University ot North Caro-
hna ne also aotkec t0ward lm-
pro ng pstieat eafe % the s.aie S
Dentsl aosp.ts
Z foffner s.a's senator ae @as
fscen'3 e.ee'e9 70 hls lrf cCa
- A1ie lera tne House q
i.ef1t esea,e' e Raieigf IL il
2 fFe"1ef q tne 'pafd y trustees
d ne '5featet lalt erslly d Noth
Gaf9llaa a,e erte % the oe3rc I
e1e 5,.fe an ae@lta ALTAR CON
ate as ~ ..
~ ne je.teFs1h
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

xe11sve@ sEsc fa02seFsaTeTlS q
Il czrrsg institutions ;ilTEsI1g
! the southeastern sl.sieS VII
rssczpsss u s~e a1raa- SaTh
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

sEily py0fsss&os@ rvg cit anusg
getA al the erf vut { al BfEN
son Tor the caTe your rugs d
s<Sye--aBc bsss them clesAfd pro
fsssi0s.aIly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
''ugucnot Springs

The entire community was sad
dened by the sudden death Of
Edward Moseley Archer on last
Sunday afternoon The funeral was
al ManaKn Episcopal Church Tues
day al 3 pm, with burial in the
church cemetery Deepest sym
patty is extended " his wife, Mrs.
Lucy Robins Archer.
Ensign and MIS- Collins Denny
I'LL spent the past week end With
Mr and Mrs Collins Denny il
Jay Monacan farm
NJ IS Dorothy Hudson returned to
school last Monday after week s
absence due to 4 minor operation
IN he Stuart Circle Hospital
Last Sunday there was i meeting
oi tie congregation Of Manakin
Episcopal Church held before church
services for the purpose u electln2
4 vestry fog 1858 ana other matters.
The following III Z IA bers wee
elected Ensign Collins Denny, III.
M Beasley Hancock L Powell
Wcisiger Llewllyn Il Sale and
George G Harris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Weekly Farm
Price Outlook

This is the way prospects for Nir
einia farm prices looked 10 the Nir
ginia Department Of Agriculture oi
Ftieas The Department offers il
20 fAfmrts miih the warning thai
no an can predict prices and be
right All the time
Brothers
Broilei prices ioe The nest couple
al weeks should hold the STRENGTH
they've picked up ana possibly df
a little better
Were now il the seasonal low
period for supply and even though
there are something Ike 10 per cent
more broilers than last year this
time, GOOD demand plus Il relatively
shorter supply Of competitive meats
should hold the line.
Virginia prices AT tile end Of last
week were | To 3 cents above the
preceding week at 1920 cent Del
marva was - TO - and one half
cent. Georgia and North Carolina
mostly rs cent
Eggs
Egg prices viii probably pause
IN their downward trend this week
maybe even improve briefly. An
unusually sharp price drop last
week plus cold weather which prob
ably hit production some. should
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
.AsIll,y

Much activity has centerc d
around tie ] II Meador home re-
Gently Mi and MIS-. J II Meadol
aud MIR and Mrs r Whittier
0i Richmond. wrTe dinner guests
Of NM and Mrs " q Whittier. d
FanNElle Mi and Mrs Meadot
ACCOMPANIED Mr. and Mrs. W, G.
whittier ta Richmond to be dinner
quests of MI and Mrs J II VIII
ter
Mrs BIZ Lockhart. of Richmond.
was an overnight guest Of Nh and
Mrs W + Bagby Friday + Mrs
RaRby accompanied them % Chase
City TO spend Saturday night with
her brother. + Vaughan who has
been SICK
q q and Bobby sanderson At
tended the inauguration and recep-
ton iii Richmond Saturday Steve
sanderson and Bud Martin went TO
the movie.
t. " sanderson returned to
Miami. Fla, Saturday to resume
his pilot training there
Nh and Mrs w. r. Sanderson
were dinner quests OF Mr. and Mrs.
James walton III Richmond Satnr-
day
Mi and Mrs. + s. Trice, Marie
and Kay. Of Richmond. spent Thurs
Gay With MI and Mrs E c. Wal
ton Mr.. and Mrs Walton spent
Friday III Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

rne seaoq maeA o.oa-aa.. Y.
ealoes aud tts iln1ncnQ was the
'opic lof A symposium III thc
Amelia county Parent Teachers wv
ISOLATION Injecting a Russell Grove
HlRh School
Mrs , y Jones. parent Ras
general chairman Of Tie symposium
Other members and their topics
were MRS q r. McGhce N. par
ent and elementary school teacher
The Moral and Spiritual value Of
he School Lonch Program Mrs
n q Griffin parent, .lhe saln
81 Carbon4tted Beverages. Candy
and Other CONNECTIONS NJ School
Operating Lunch Proprals Mrs
IL q Brown, a parent. The Proper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
A III. Blanton, IS,
Rites Set Friday

A. Howard Blanton s., an insur-
ance executive, died Wednesday At
Charlotte, N G.
The brother Of Mrs F II Han
bury Of Farmville. lie was a son
Of the late Charles william Blanton,
Jr, and Martha King BugR Blant5n.
Of Farmvil!e
III addition 70 his sister he is sur
vlyed by his wife Marcella Wills
Blanton. two daughters, and several
grandchildren and two other sisters.
Mrs WILDER Cousat Of Charlotte. n
G.. and Mrs Graham Wood Of Low
Moore Va
Funeral services Will BE- held Frl-
day Al 10 30 4 NIL at Charlotte. M.
C with&nterment 81 / D III Ill
Columbia S c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

serve as brakes on a further de-
crease TINS week
But were In the psupply season
nov, so any strength would be
temporary
4 Grade Large eggs III Richmond
1 Last week were ~ cents "A dozen
Aarflsonblle 4 cents with | 10
VI cent added on special contract
eHgsi New YORK nearby rRss AZ
a cents midwest eres ii New
York. n " II cents
Slaughter Cattle
I Tie immediate outlook for slauRh
#tel cattle M Virginia Is better than
Iit Is nationally And we're NOW lii
The historical price Improvement
season The bottom as usual. was
lln November December Demand
has shown up strong TOT oft lighter
( weight cattle ana the supply is
somewhat limited Heavier weight
cattle coming 10 midwest markets
] are being discounted. OF course. III
the long run. they'n BE- a competi
tlve factor At retail level
Prices ~ Virginia auctions las'
week averaged 6ut $2a Is Tor choice
steers. $22 25 for good steers. That's
about dollar higher FOR the week
IS 50 higher than last year. And the
improved level showed NJ in all
cattle prices. with cows about So
above year ago. veal. $3.50 above
AT a special fat cattle sale in
Fredericksburg last week. most
animals sold We're good grade steers
at $24 to $24 SO Choice steers. while
few n number ranged $25 50 10
SIS 40.
Choice heifers were S23 81 To
$24 So good heifcrs. S23 to $24
Soybeans
We don't look for any significant
changes IN soybean prices anytime
soon
With the support price serving Us
base and plenty OF beans to off
set from the top. the price should
lennln steady
III Virginia something IKE flth
Of the crop is sull in the fields.
hcld there by weather.
Prices al thu cnd d last week
we're Richmond S2.02: Northern
Neck, 81 05 to 81 10. Norfolk, ~ TO-
and Baltimore. S22l-s2 "a The Git
cage cash price for No yellow
beans vas 50 26 and one-foufth
March futures $227 ana three
toulths
Now that tho Virginia price has
adjusted " tha snort CROP VIZ fAnk
corn prices Ia tie state viii DO
about Ike soybcan prices no con-.
siderable change N mn next month
Virginia 3 short corn crop I'M re-
Elected in current II cents over
the Chicago cash price Farmer
price III Richmond at the ehd b.
last week was Sl3l Norfolk 81 30
Sl40 Northern Neck which has
some supply locally $l3o the area
north and west " Richmond. u 40
81 So and Baltimore 81 50 70 81 q
A void "a advc. NJ Virginia
farmers Vito want w bAy corn The
Virginia Department of Agricul-
lures Hay and Gram section can
furnish \ list u local grain dealers
tA ith rnLm iM keII
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Hospital News
There were y hospital patients
Thursday morning
Patients Admitted

There were " hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Gail Morfissett Farlnvillc
Mrs VI + Bollingcr. Farmyile
MISS Bonnie Bollinger, Falmville
l. A Hudgins. Dillwyn. Mrs. c w
Martin. Crewe, Maynard French,
Cumberland Mrs J A. Ayerette
skipwith r. b Oliver. Prospect.
T NJ Lang. Jetersvllle. Miss Pa
nicia Sowodski. Crewe Mrs J. w
Tisdale. Clarksyille.
Also, A M. Robertson, Chase
City; Mrs. H. B. Dixon. Crewe.
Mrs. NJ NJ Mulberry. Keysville /;
H d. Flory. Hampden-S sydney
Miss Jean Hickman. Burkeville.
AIRS Margaret Bruce, Farmville.
" G Davis. Keysyillc. w n. Child
ley Mehefr!n. Miss Laura Blanton
Cumberland Mrs Malvm SALESMAN.
Renoya Pa Richard lnnlan
Amelia and W r Cox FatinHille
Births
Nh and MIS- r Meek Jr..
gin, Jan l6
Mr. and Mrs 7 r Dowler. Farm
ville boy Jan IS
Colored Patients
Ethel Mitchell. Farmville: Mamie
-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Mrs. Gus Mars, 81,
Dies Palmyra

Mrs Amanda Manley Msus. 80
died Sunday al PALMYRA nursing
home. Funeral services were held
for her Tuesday At Wesley Chapel.
Fluvahna county with burial IN the
chapel cemetery
The widow Of Gus Mars. she is
survived by one son. Russell Mars.
iers. Mrs. Helen Rhodes and MIS-.
Virginia Bowling. 81 scottsvllle. and
Mrs. LYLE Edwards. OF ffederlcks-
burg IA grandchildren and q great
Grandchildren.