davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
WV Auxiliary
To Purchase
Hospital Bed

The VFW Auxiliary held its
regular meeting in the VIEW
home on Oct. 13, 1858.
1t was decided to use the pro-
ceeds from the sale of the cook
book we are sponsoring, to pur-
chase another hospital bed to be
loaned to anyone in the commun-
ity who has need for one. Our
thanks to all the merchants in
Sidney who purchased advertis-
ing in this book.
Our thanks also to Mr.. Will
liam Goss, who made and donated
to u auxiliary, a very beautiful
rug, which will be ratified off at
our December social meeting. Mr..
Goss al use cotton, flannel and
wool rags. If any of the aux
iliary members have rags they
would like to give him, they can
leave them with Marion Dasinger
or Mary Voss.
1t was voted to send a $40
Christmas donation to each of the
following four Veterans hos
pitfalls: Miles City, Fort Harrison,
Columbia Falls and Sheridan. A
SIS general donation was sent to
each of the hospitals also.
Name plates, with the name
and year they served as presi-
dent engraved on them, will be
purchased and placed on each of
our Past Presidents pictures.
Our next meeting will be held
on October 81, 1858, at 8 p. m.
Serving as hostesses will be
Barbara DeShaw, Dolores Kallevig
and Ruth Gladys Johnson. Serv-
ing on entertainment will be
Betty McMorris and Vita Halvor-
sen. We urge all members to be
in attendance as there will be a
movie on Heart Disease shown,
which will prove to be Of great
interest to all.
Dues are now payable. Any
one wishing to pay them by mail,
may do SO by mailing them to
Treasurer Mary Voss.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Katherine RoosoI
Funeral Monday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Katherine Rossol, "a, of Fairview,
were held at 200 pm. Monday,
Oct. 20, in Zion Lutheran Church
in Fairview. The Rev. Afford
Setness, pastor, officiated, and
the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Of
Sidney directed arrangements.
Mrs. Rossol died Saturday, at
the Community Memorial Hos
pital in Sidney, of the effects of
a stroke.
She vas born in Krem, Russia,
Dec. %, 1894, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Diefel. She came
to the u. S. with her parents in
1905, and the family settled at
Stanton, N. D. She married Lud-
wig Rossol at Zapp, N. D. on July
is, 1917. They lived at various
places in North Dakota until 1928,
when they came to Richland
County and farmed west of Fair
view for several years, then
moved to a farm near Dore, N. D..
In 1888 she moved to her present
home in Fairview, and has made
her home there since.
She is survived by three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Rainhold Meissel of
Fairview, Mrs. Henry Wilke, of
Dodson, and Mrs. Ted Liebrecht
of Wapeto, Wash; three sons,
Henry Rossol of Sidney, and Her
bert and Herman, both of White
fish; two sisters, Mrs. Ed Mittel-
stadt and Mrs. John Genther,
both of Glendive; three brothers,
Fred Diefel of Longview, Wash,
and Charles Diefel and Albert
Diefel, both of G~lendive, and 10
grandchildren.
At the services Mrs. Norman
Wangerud sang THE Old Rugged
Cross" and Jesus, Saviour Pilot
Me-. Mrs. Kermit Swenson was
accompanist.
Pallbearers were Arthur Brett
ling, Peter Bender, Fred Genther,
George Herriot, Michael Leibelt
and Victor Certon. Interment
wa in the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Three BuffeS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Horral of
Billings visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Franz over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Olson of
G%rantSburg, Wisconsin visited the
past week with the Lester Nc
Millens. On Thursday the Olson
and McMillens drove to Wolf
Point and Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. McRae and
sons left on Saturday for Hardin
after spending three months with
Mrs. McRae's parents, the Gail
Sawyers.
Mrs. Gussie Obergfell flew to
Oregon on Friday to be with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. George Yokem
while her husband is recovering
from a heart attack.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
club will meet Thursday, Oct. %
at 2 pm. at the Fred Franz home.
Donald Franz was home from
Bozeman for a few days this
week.
MRS. EIVa Putnam accompanied
the Erwin Putnams to Casper
Wicks at Fairview where they
were overnight guests Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
drove to Glendive last Monday
on business. Their daughter
Charlotte is home for a few days
from Great Falls.
Bert Sawyer called at the Gene
Palmer home at Andes Sunday.
Mary Putnam is home for a few
days from Billings.
Mrs. Lyle Smith and girls and
Mrs. Fred Mason of Sidney were
Friday guests at the John Sawyer
home.
Mrs. Ed Franz, Edward Kues-
ter and Delmar Toburn of Green
wood, Wis. visited at the Harold
Franz home Friday.
Mrs. Flarence Smith and Hapel,
MI. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
Sharon of Sidney visited at the
Jerry Obergfell home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Hay Creek

Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson received
word this week that her mother
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Oronogo,
Missouri, is recovering ~satisfact-
orily from the stroke she suffer-
ed last week. Mrs. Henderson
will leave this weekend to help
care for her mother when she
returns home from the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
were Williston shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Chester Hillman had a
telephone call from her brother
Bill DeBarthe at independence,
Missouri Friday evening. He told
her that their sister Gene Phillips
had caught a cold and had been
in the hospital in an oxygen tent
since Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Otto Habedank, Darlene
and Barbara of Sidney were Sun
day guests at the Sheriff. Hender-
sons. Mr.. Dave Rowen of Sidney
called on Sheriff. Henderson
Tuesday.
The Hay Creek Bees All club
held their annual election of of
ficers at the w. T. Henderson
home Thursday night.
The Country Womans Club met
at Walter Houchens on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Henry Levno
was co-hostess, and Mrs. Janet
Redgren county home demonstra-
ton agent gave the lesson on
storage for clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thorb-
jornson from Denver, Colo. and
Mrs. Edna Thorbjornson called at
Stanley Swensons Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Gordon Berndts brother,
Jim Henderson from Laurel, was
her supper guest Sunday evening.
A group of men including Mr..
w. t. Henderson and son, MI.
Ralph Frost and son, the Banta
brothers from Sidney, and Mr.
Gerald Kinsel from st. Paul were
deer hunting at Fallon this week
end. They were guests at the
Frost home at Fallon.
Mrs. Gerald Kinsel from ST.
Paul and Mrs. c. R. Banta and
Jack called at w. T. Hendersons
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Garfield Linde, Mr.. w. T.
Henderson, and Mrs. Henry
Levno attended the All council
meeting at Sidney, Monday after
noon.
Evelyn Fink and Buelah Levno
drove to Minneapolis on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson and
family of Sioux Pass visited Gar
field Linde's Saturday evening.
Several neighbors gathered at
Levno's home Friday evening for
a surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Levno.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson attend
ed the final meeting of the pro-
gram planning group of the home
demonstration clubs of the coun-
ty, to help plan the lessons and
projects for 1859.
Mrs. Sadie Ullman of Glendive
and Nels Haynes of Fairview
visited Mrs. Stromfeldt Sunday
afternoon.
Tuesday evening the w. T.
family called at Cor
don Berndt's to celebrate Mrs.
Berndt's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Sheep Feeders

Sheep Feeders So.
Vaccinate your lambs now for
Perfringens or "Over--eafino"
disease. Remember il takes from
z to 3 weeks TO work up an i'm
munitY before putting them on
full feed. We have a FRESH
supply of Cutters Fringol and at
quantity prices. See us or call us
TODAY.
TURNER DRUG STORES
Your Friendly Rexall Druggists
40-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Requiem Mass
Saturday For
Bob Flynn, Sir.

Bob Flynn, Sr., passed away in
Minneapolis, where he has been
making his home with his daugh-
ter and her family the past few
Mortuary and funeral services will
years. Rosary will be recited Fri
day evening at the Cloyd-G order
be held at st. Philomena's church
Saturday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

Farmers and Ranchers: This
sudden change in the weather will
be hard on your Calves. Better
give them a shot of vaccine to
help prevent colds or shipping
fever. We have a good supply Of
so called Hemorrhagis Septicemis
vaccine by Cutter and Franklin.
We also have il in combination
with Blackleg vaccine.
TURNER DRUG co.
40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
ANNUAL RED CROSS
MEETING OCTOBER 80

The annual Red Cross meeting
Will be held Thursday, October 80,
at the Richland County Court
house. This is the annual meet
ing for election of officers and
five new board members.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

When work looms as a mon
sfer ahead of you. that is the
fine to put in an extra long day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
REDS PEACE CLAIMS HIT BY WHITNEY

BY William J. Humphreys my. TrbUne
LONDON. Apr. lo-The currently distorted belief that
fhs Soviet Union has been taking all the initiative" in
offering peace concessions" fading American Abassa
dor John Hay Whitney said today
Addressing an AnsIo-Amercan audience in Norwich,
the envoy reported his happy belief that the free world
now bringing into focus the real Of the Vests
peace proposals TO Moscow
With this perspective in EssfWest relations clearing,
mr. Whitney added that for the future, as In the past
erons and Americans will be guided by their very large
measure Of constructive accord"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

cob's CREATION PERFECT
GOD is infinite, and
man, the highest of His crea-
ton is perfect and will
forever remain the same.
This Is true, by a sense of
prayerful study and right
reasoning. And is important
for every man, woman, and
child to know, that he knows.
God Is perfect. Christ Jesus,
the son, is the voice Of per-
fection. And he came intro
dveing TO man fhe Truth,
ihst he should bring into
practice his Cod-given spirit
vel reflection. And by so
doing. thus maintain the Joy
fvI experience Of the sacred
beauty Of Soul.
However, in a world seem
ingly surrounded by material
mortality, one may question,
how can this be so?
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY
MARY BAKER EDDY
TEACHES:
Mortal existence is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
A FOG. A SCHEDULED FLIGHT
NO DOUBTS POSTED

N. ,. WonIfoT, w
young executive. while business trip TO the
Canadian Northwest. awakened morning by the
persistent sounding Of fog horn Since he had plane
reservation that morning. he called the airport, asking
his flight would leave at the scheduled time. womans
voice answered mo doubts posted sir" Upon hearing those
resssvrns words. mo doubts posted the young went
TO hs airport boarded the plane and arrived his des
nation on schedule.
tsss NO DOUBTS POSTED, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
LEHMAN BROTHERS BETTING ON NATIONS
GROWTH
BY Leslie Gould

BY Leslie Gould Detroit Tmesl
NEW YORK, April 9-Whst lies ahead for the v. S.
economy dynamic growth
That is the considered judgment today Of of the
nations leading investment banking firms Lehman
Brothers.
The Lehman partners sit the board Of II corporations,
cross section Of American business.
tsee LEHMAN BROTHERS BETTING, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

dream; mortal existence has
no real entity, but saith n
is L. Spirit is the Ego which
never dreams, but under
stands all things; which
never errs. and is ever con.
sciovs; which never believes,
but knows; which is never
born and never dies. Spirit
val man Is the likeness Of
this Ego. Man is not God,
but like a ray of light which
comes from the sun; man,
the outcome of God, reflects
God"
Those who would like to
know more about it, may
turn to page $50 of Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy and continue to read.
1t will bring out the rcaliza-
ton of the everlasting perfec-
ton of God, Christ, and man;
as the wide awake spiritual
image and likeness of the one
CONTINUED on Page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
FORD PLANS BIG OUTLAWS: IS CONFIDENT

Loo'sVlltE-A Ford Motor Co. official Tuesday ex-
pressed confidence in the eovntys economic future and
seo MS company expects continuing healthy. strongly
competitive, auto market
;. " Wright. Ford vice president and Ford Division
genera msnsser said The eompsnys oons programs for
'sa,, 'soo and 1861 model vehicles will Substantially
sorPsss even the unhesrdof newnodeI investments OF
recent years"
n: tsss FORD PLANS OUTLAY, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
'REvislNc sEMEsrERs
FOR AFullER USE or SCHOOLS"

-. -. q trrss Press EdIforIsl, NI2)
GOD 70 HIS pETRolr IRIsuNE:
IT IS HIGH TIMEi
WAY WASTE THE SCHOOLS FOR THREE MONTHS
ssss FULLER Use or SCHOOLS. PAGE n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
: FEAR NO EVIL =


'And God saw everything that he had made and, behold
was very good And the evening and the morning
the sixth day" Genesis 1:3D
Peace 10Y eonfenfmen and all good Of God through
out Ssrny And because there Is eternal God in the
heavens the entire EARTH the children OF God
tecfed from evil This makes fhe Fight for Freedom Role
a s1irifual warfare against the WiIes OF the devil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

MRS. HAND. 43. WIFE OF TIGER ADD" DIE
- .. .,..,. Times, =
THAT DEVILS R. {. BEER PSYCHOLOGY
or THE TIGERS IS BAD MEDIciNE,-HAs HAD
THE TIGERS IN THE DOG HOUSE FOR A QUARTER
or A CENTURY l--PRoMoTINc ADULT AND
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY 81
MENTAL FoccINEss PRODUCES EASY MONEY.
BUT pEPRNEs THE TIGERS AND THE PUBLIC or
GODS BLESSINGS s
lses MRS. HAND. -. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
likes RECESSION INDIGESTION ADDS
TO PuBlC's CONFUSION"


Modern Christian Science Crusaoer :.
Major Prophet of "our Father-Mother God. alt
harmonious Up. 16, Science and Health with Key 70
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF God
do a Fruehauf-Martn Luther job ia this ags!!I
And how! Science & Health, our textbook. Is Gods
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND THE
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE
TOOL
jesus '1oved righteousness and hated niquity"l
The 'qukewsrm" live in fools paradi's."l
1.-THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK" Sum-. 4/6
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR MR. KNIGHT: HAVE you THE PURE.
SPIRITUAL DlscERNMENT TO JUDGE A RIGHTEoU
JUDGMENT" RE PRESIDENT EISENHOWER?
WHO HAS MORE RESPECT FOR THE SCRIPTURE:
WAIT PATIENTLY ON THE LORD" DIVINE Low
10. IT,. THAN HAD EITHER ROOSEVELT OR TRUMAN.
WHOSE CRAZY JUDGMENT AND ExPEDIENcY
COST OUR PRECIOUS COUNTRY THE PEARL
HARBOR BLUNDER AND DlSAsTER-DEMocRATI
INFAMY AND SUBSEQUENT LOSS OF CHINA TO
THE REDS - AND THE DEVILS TRUMANITES'
HAsTY. DRASTIC DISBURSEMENT OF OUR DoMINAN
MILITARY PoWER-HENcE. KOREA
tsee IKEs RECESSION INDIGESTION. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
"REDS CALLED WAR READY"

WASHINGTON - AP)-Army Secretary WILDER NJ
Brveker said Tuesday night III is obvious" Russia Is ron
wsrfoofins despite their occasional willy protessfons Of
peaceful intent"
Brueker warned that the sovets "sre ready waiting
brute force whenever the kremn decides the
time is ripe to H."
THE fundamental purpose of military forces give
solid substance TO The WORLDS hope for peace"
4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
RESUMPTION OF {. S. MONITORS
pageant OF FIVE DECADES Sd"

1.-THE STOCK MARKET CRASH'
Of October "a, 1o2o-"BLACK Thursday!
After explicit warnings in early 1923 against excessive
speculation the Monitor kept raising its voice throuab
1922 On Aug l6 1929, its front page it quoted Prof.
T. e. Gregory Of the London School Of Economics. sayng
1.-THE RECENT UPWARD DEVELOPMENT OF STOCK
PRICES IN NEW YORK SIMPLY MEANS THAT AMER.
IcA Is ASSERTING HER OLD ROLE OF DsTURBER OF
THE ECONOMIC PEACE OF THE WORLD" II quoted
Of this warning from Robert NJ Warren Of the Fed
esI Reserve Board and by Herbert Fes later economist
Of the State Department.
tsee RESUMPTION or c.s. MONITOR Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
EASTER SUNDAY MEET THE PRESS"
s. Destiny lNvulNERABlE TO RED

MR. GEORGE v. ALLEN, Director Of the " s. Informs
tion Service made II quite evident to this ~ viewer why
he has been highly regarded in Washington and ~
our President.
IN HIS TRAVELS, IN BOTH EUROPE AND ASIA. he
DIscERNED LESS NERVOUSNESS OUTSIDE OF The
U. S. THAN THEREIN, REGARDING THE " S.
POSITION AND RECORD RE REDS
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
THE DEMOCRATS. JOURNALISTS AND C0MMEh-
TAToRsl NOT YET LIBERATED FROM THE 20 YEARS
or THE DEVILS DEMOCRATIC MANPULATioNs,
VIEW WITH ALARM, etc.
tsee U. S. DESTINY, Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

first. S Bonnie Lush second, 81
Gail Lush. third $3
Grand Champions and Rcserv,
Champions received rosetts only
D onal d Cleaton's Hampshire
/ boar. Is months Old. weighing BE-
/ tween $50 and 400 pounds won {
blue and S. for him, Allen Poore
four and one bali months old Land
race gilt won blue and S. fo
him. in the Swine department
A sheep department was added
to the hist this year II A Holmes
county agent said owing 70 in
creased interest being shown II
raising them in Amelia county. j
u Hammer. Jr. Won d blue WITH
his SouthdoWn ram
Farm produce winners were
David Morris. FLA. corn. u OH II
Woods. oats Allen poore, FLA
oats. Y h 4 I. Carroll Barnard
FLA. barle y. Stafford Bowlln
FLA In the vegetable department
best Irish potatoes. senior, = Bad
gett. Junior FLA. A J Easter
snap beans. Mrs Charles D0dson
lima beans j A Meyer. butter
beans. ] A Meyer. egR plant ]
A. Mover tomatoes. r 7 HEATH
pumpkin, MISS Selma Hindlc sweet
pepper Mrs Clyde Easter. Fra
Willie Shaw turnip green's. FFA
Donald cleaton
Dale Smith ana Willie Shaw borh
FLA s Wqn blue ribbons an then
bright l@at fliie tobacco.
Strange 70 say no ono seemed To
know the mann III NE blae ribbon
winner Nj apples ] A Mover Wen
for adults With hls pears aid A j
Easter FFA for fhe juniors
J + Dodson and son. best al
falfa bay. Carroll Barnard. FFA
best lespedeza hay mixed hay. A.
len Poore FLA FWsts Won 5v
cents. each
Ten of the county Home Demon
stratlon club booths % the thirteen
won blue ribbons TIE All County
Council and FLA booths worn also
winners.
Gail LGsh All club. NAN s4x
blues n fhe baked products Ter
juniors Mis- Il J Easter. Jr was
sweepsiake winner in the adult do
paftmcat Win Two blues CAN WA
again n mn junior canned fruits
and ttgetable department With tWo
blues. Mfs Emmett Lehman woH
three blues ii the adult MIS- & I
Mitchell was sNeepstake winner I'LL
the fancy work depa tinent With
three blues Gan Lush III tae Iun
lor sewing with two blues. In the
adul' MIS- Lydia Thompson With
two
The horticultural wilmer was
Mrs John Dukc with fou blues
While Mrs Charles Meyer sr.. Won
IN the arrangements class with two.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
Homi'ton Items
Hamilton Items
Surprise Party Is
Given Mrs. LayOne
Baker On Birthray

Mrs Lavonc Baker was honorcd
BY a surprise birthday party given
al the home Of her son. w. A.
Baker Monday, September ~. II
was her 10th birthday.
Her children and grandchildren
We're present except for ono daugh-
ter
A further surprise vas given
Mrs. Baker In the form of a phone
call from her daughter. who lives
in New Orleans, La, which made
the party roundabout success.
Gifts Presented
A number of gifts were received
and were presented to her by Miss
Kelly Ann Wallick. all dressed in
lavender and yellow
Will Robertson was present.
The community will miss Mrs
Bakers pl G an smile and
courteous manners at the Carriers
vile Post Office where she had
been postmisuess for over 20
years
Friends from Farmville recently
visited in the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Rhodes and MI. and
Mrs W. A. Baker
1 George Abbitt's friends offer him
their deepest sympathy i'll the loss
Of his daughter.
Ball Fans Take TO TV
The ~ makes it possible for
our Harniltonions to enjoy the ball
games and the Hula Hoops" are
taking the day locally. Among our
young folk, little Ann Wallick can
do a good job making one whirl
Mrs Cole Davies. Of Arvonia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Heath
and before returning home Monday
called on Mrs Anita Anderson.
\ who will bc entering Southside
Community Hospital in Farmville
for an operation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
Brunswick Stew Makes 4 Big Hit
Judging OF Record Number OF Department Entries AT
Amelia County Fair Goes On Despite Deluge OF Rain

/ The Amelia County fair didn't
seem to profit much with h e
earlier dates. as il rained and
rained. as usual Some Of the de-
partments had more entries than
formerly, some less, but the fair
went on. Noticeably lacking were
the crowd and the amusement
rides Coffee and brunswick stew
were sold out before the afternoon
was ever Friday. but the coffee
was rcplnishcd in hurry
Judging IN the livestock show
was held outdoors starting at 10
an. and soon spectators. ribbons
and notepapcr were wet The ami
mails didn't seem to mind though.
Winners in the All classes were
Wallace Wainwright's Angus
heifcr. a blue. Angus bull owned
by Bob Sydnor, blue, Hereford
heifcr. Frankie Anderson. FLA,
blue. Hereford bull over four
months and under 10 months. open
class. Rock Hill Farm Hereford
females over one year. under two
years, Rock Hill Farm. Hereford
females over one year. under two
years. Rock Hill Farm, Hereford
females. two years old and over,
Rock Hill Farm Grand Champion
Bull. Rock Hill Farm. Reserve
Champion Bull. Rock Hill Farm.
Grand Champion Females Rock Hill
Farm. Grand Champion Reserve,
Frankie Anderson. FLA. Best
Fitted. Frankie Anderson. first
prize. 81 Rock Hill Farm. second
prize. S. Wallace Wainwright,
third prize, So
Best Showmanship award went to
Rock Hill Farm, first prize. 81.
frankie Anderson. second prize.
IS.
In the Diary Show Dale Saunders
won blue and S. with a junior
calf, Sandy Lush blue and s.
with a junior calf. Sandy Lush. a
blue and S. with a senior calf.
Gail Lush. red and So; Richard
Coleman. white and 81 In the jun
ior yearling.s Bonnie Lush. blue,
IS. Barbara Saunders. red. So,
Dale Saunders. white, 81 In the
senior yearlngs David Coleman.
blue. S.. Open class. dairy senior
calves Ellis Williams. first, ST.
Sandy Lush. red. 50: Robert Kerr.
white ST. GAN Lush. yellow. Grand
Champion in the dairy show class,
Ellis Williams. Reserve Champion.
Sandy Lush
Guernsey. Johnny Watkins. All.
first. s.. Best Fitted. Bonnie Lush.
81. Gail Lush. S. Sandy Lush, 3d.
Best Stewardship. Ellis Williams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

Cortersv;IIe News
Grand Master Visits
Area Masonic Lodges

The senior class Of Cumberland
High School will have a turkey sup
per at the Gainesville Community
House Saturday night Money made
viii be used for the class project
Of the senior year
The Gainesville Hid Club viii
meet with Mrs + + Fleming FIJI
day, October 10 Ms Fleming and
Mrs II H Holman are The hos
teSses.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E Blanton. Jr
were In Richmond Friday
A dinner WAS served by ladies Of
the Cartcfsvllle Baptist Church Fri
day night for Dewitt Clinton Ma
some Lodge and several other
lodges fer tho official visit Of the
Nest Worshiphll Grand Master Of
Tho G. and Lodge o. Nifg.asa
Mr. and Mrs John hving ana
Mrs Laura Tricr, VI Richmond.
visited here during the week end
Mr. and Mrs Harold Snead. Of
Richmond spent Sunday with MRS.
N p SHead
Attend Ball Game
MIR and Mrs L A Martin, Jr..
Kail MI Chuck Boggs, James
Peasants and M and Mrs J a.
Ransone. Jr attended the Rich
mond VMI game at Lexington Sat
urday
Miss Frances Whnlock and Bill
Peasants, Of the Medical College.
spent the week end at their homes
here
~ ard Mrs Kline And thc4r two
q York, r. were guests
~ the Ransonc home during the
week end
MI ana Mrs y VI Dabncy we're
An FarmWlle Thursday