davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23


We are deeply greatful to vii.
bur Renshaw who has 50 gener.
ously offered to permit publ.
cation Of his latest book NORTH
OF Fort Bridser" in the Glacier
Reporter.
In the course Of q little CAB
session the other day over a cup
| of coffee. Wilbur mentioned that
he had two books finished and
was now making arrangements
with q publishing house for their
publication. In the discussion
he asked II l thought it would be
Of any benefit TO the paper to
run them as q serial. Needless
TO say. jumped at the opportun.
ity.
| Starting this week and continu.
ing until Its completion. the story
will appear in this paper. We
hope that you will enjoy It be.
cause 1t Is a very rare occasion
that weekly papers are fortunate
enough to be offered the oppor.
tunity Of 4 first publication.
We will welcome any com.
pletion and will pass them on to
Wilbur. and am sure that he
will be equally as appreciativc
to hear from our readers directly.
Our sincere thanks to Mr. Rem,
shaw.
We take special note this week
Of the local American Legion
Posts latest project in line with
its public service program. That,
of course. is the responsibility
Of teaching our youngsters how
to handle firearms through q
safety course which will start in
the near future.
Such a program is certainly Of
great benefit and Is called for
BY recent state legislation In the
hopes that the fatality rate dur
ing hunting season Tor at any
time where guns are concerned
will be held to q minimum.
| Tom Jessepe has prepared an
article giving full particulars Of
the project. which appears In
this issue. We suggest tina, all
parents and youngsters interest
ed in hunting read il and that
they sign up for the course as
soon as II ge:s under way.
| We might mention here tina,
this is just one Of many .Ameri
can Legion sponsored programs
designed to bs Of benefit to the
public. The Legion. more than
often. carries out many fine pro
grams In . quiet manner and
without publicity. Most Of the
programs are open to all children
regardless Of whether or moi
their parents are associated with
or members Of the American lie
gion.
We would like to make THU
point because we often hear I'D
verse criticism Of the organiza
ton from people who know yer,
little or nothing about It or it.
public programs. and therefore
think Of 1t as nothing but a wile
group who do little more thar
sit At the bar and toss loose con
l.. versation around.
Browning Is very fortunate i:
that II has q mos active pos
whose members are constaalI!
aware Of the needs OF our you'll
. and do more than just talk ab0u
It. The fact that these men ar
willing to give freely Of thei
time to teach the youngsters how
to handle firearms properly i
indicative Of their public spiri
|. and may very we'll be di
rectly responsible for saving ont
or several lives.
Il would be . fine gesture /
we could all get behind them an<
help them In any way possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

interested should sign up at once.
Then, citizens Of Browning be-
ware! Junior statesmen will be
on the loose and eager to win
one of the prizes for the most
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

Give . helping hand to the Girl
Scouts by buying cookies from
them January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CHARTER BOATS

boat. $24 for eight hours or $12
for four, still-fishing; $50 per
eight hours or SIS for four,
trolling. Restaurant, bait, ice.
CLearbrook 9-2155.
CAPT. FRED d. WILKER-
SON, Potomac Beach. Va. One
charter boat, $50 per day or $50
per half day trolling up to six
persons, including bait, ice,
tackle. Capital 4-50ll.
CAPT. ZEDDIE (PUDDING)
MEARS, Colonial Beach, Va.
One charter boat, $50 per day
trolling UP to six persons. Bait,
ice and tackle furnished. 50
per person for three hours still
fishing. Capital 4-3l41.
CAPT. WALTER PARKIN-
SON, Colonial Beach. One
charter boat. $50 per day TROLL
ling up to six persons. Bait,
ice and tackle furnished. SO
per person for three hours still
fishing. Capital 4-4702.
CAPT. DEWEY PARKN-
SON, Colonial Beach. One
charter boat. $50 per day
trolling up to six persons. Bait,
ice and tackle furnished. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

CAPT. G. EDWARD
BROWN. Palmers. Md. Two
charter boats, $25 up to six
persons, still-fishig. Green
wood 5-5635.
CAPT. FRED MATTINGLY,
Palmers. Md. One charter
ooat. Greenwood $685..
CAPT. ]. NORMAN GASS,
Colton's Point. Md. One
charter boat, SIS per half day
up to six persons, still-fishing
Greenwood 5-5614.
CAPT. DICK GIBSON, Bush
wood, Md. One charter boat
$40 per day up to six persons,
trolling or still-fishing. Green
wood 5-9642.
CAPT. AL MURPHY, Avenue
Md. Eight charter boats. $25
up to six persons, still-fiShing.
CAPT. SAM BAILEY, River
Springs, Md. Seven charter
boats including 47-footer fol-
excursions or large fishing
parties. $40 up to six persons
trolling. Greenwood 5-924l.
CAPT. FRANKLIN SCHAUM
Cobb Island, Md. One charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

take spot. hardhead and trout
Schools OF white perch migrate
up the Potomac as do herring.
hickory and white shad In the
spring. These travel as far as
Little Falls where they furnish
sport for thousands Of WASH
ingtonians.
Rockhsh also migrate up
river and are caught as far as
Little Falls. Since up-river
fishing Is primarily fresh water
however. no attempt is being
made to cover the whole area
in this guide.
Tributaries such as Smiths
Creek and the st. Mary's and
Wicomico Rivers are nearly
as important as the main
streams. Many rockfish are
caught trolling the grass beds
and a fayorite method is to
float chunks Of peeler crab
over the shadows.
Far up the Wicomico is the
famous Aliens Fresh. tradi-
tional spot for starting spring
fishing. There the arrival OF
both yellow and white perch
signals the beginning OF
another season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
RoWBoAT RENTALS

MRS. REGGIE BLACKIs.
yrONE. Colton's Point. Md.
Seven rowboats, 81 per day
Greenwood 5-5625.
StvANN's, Piney Point. Md
restaurant. rooms. gasoline
Great Mills 74-W.
ROBERT y. GASS, colton'i
Point. Twelve rowboats, 50 per
day. Bait, gasoline, Greenwood
5-56i4.
'HARB0R VIEW. Compton
Md. Six rowboats. 81 per day
Launching site for outboards,
Gasoline. bait, restaurant,
rooms. Greenwood 5-3e0e.
GEORGE L. oUADE, Bush
wood. Md. Rowboats 81 per day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Launching and
Mooring Sites

There are many moorins
places In the river as wen as
several launching sites. Abell'S
wharf and Leonardtown
Wharf at Leonardtown.
Swans at Piney Point and
the Colonial Beach Yacht Club
offer marine services as well
as mooring.
The Harbor View at Comp
ton. Nd, has . launching
place for small boats. Nearby
is a marine railway and boat
yard with slips availble.
A free concrete launching
ramp for outboards Is avail
able at the Colonial Beach
Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

nylon on a light-to-medium
weight boat rod. mononlament
leaders and small spoons or
bucktails as lures viii AL the
bill.
For deep trolling, q boat rod
with roller guides or at least
a roller tip is necessary. Wire
line. single strand, should be
about 25-pound test. The reel
should be Of large capacity and
narrow Of spool TO avoid pileup
OF line, like the Penn Mariner
or Super-Mariner. Leaders may
be single or in tandem. with
the longest at least IL 10 Is
feet long.
STILL-FISHING-Your sur
face trolling outfit can double
in still-flshing but most per-
sons prefer light tackle and
you'll see everything from bait
casting 10 spinning equipment.
Try floating peeler crab over
the grass far up tributary
streams and you'll find q
pound rockfish can give. you a
real fight on a spinning outfit.
Cumming - Rockfish and
perch are often taken by this
method. Grass shrimp when
not too costly is the favorite
bait. Small quantities are re-
leased to form a chum line and
attract the fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Gasoline. snack bar. bait
Greenwood 6-eSSi.
SAM BAILEY. River Springs.
Md. Twenty-Five rowboats, So
per day. with motors, So.
Greenwood 6-o24i.
JOHN G. WILSON. Nanjemoy,
Md. Ten rowboats. 81 per day
on week ends. $50 weekdays.
Chapel 6-200i.
H. @. PARKER. Colonial
Beach. Va. Seventeen rowboats.
WILLIAM I. ATwELL. Colo
s2.50 per day. With motor, 81
per hour.
NAL Beach. Five rowboats. 50
per day. Capital 4-4064.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Methods of Fishinq

TROLLING = Trolling for
rockfsh in the Potomac is
done in the same manner as in
the bay; that is. with wire line
and heavy drails for deep water
and lighter rigs with nylon,
dacron or monofilament line
for more shallow areas.
In trolling, however, mono
filament is inclined to kirk, to
the ruination Of both the an
gler's temper and the line. A
surface outfit of 200 to $50
yard reel with ls-pound test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CLIP THIS PAGE
FOR REFERENCE


This is the sixth and last
Of q series Of sectional
guides to Chesapeake Bay
and nearby ocean fishing.
The bay guides have been
concerned with areas most
frequently f1shed from or
along the Western Shore.
The first. published May
IL, dealt with the area from
Point Lookout to Cedar
Point; the second, May rs,
from Cedar Point to Hol-
land Point; the third, June
l. from Holland Point to
the Bay Bridge; the fourth,
June 8, the Patuxent; the
fifth, last Sunday, the
Ocean City area, and this
week, the lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

stakes erected 10 support netf
opposite Blalkiston Island. a
winter approaches. trollers taxi
Ash up 70 tackle-brenklng slzl
but IN mid-season they rur
smaller.
HARDHEAD - silt from NJ
river has ruined many Of On,
oyster beds and sandy bottom,
that used 10 attract fish. but
hardhead still are taken up
both shores. SO far this sea-
son. the fishing has been poor,
although some have been
caught at Piney Point.
SPOT-The tasty spot ranges
UP the Potomac and can be
taken from rowboats at Piney
Point, OF colton,s Point and
on up 70 Colonial Beach.
PERCH-white perch often
provide excellent Potomac Ash
ing. They like the grass beds
in the rivers and IN the spring
travel In schools far up the
Potomac. Found in both fresh
and salt water. the perch is
fond Of grass shrimp or blood
WOrn1e
BLUEFISH - Not enough
bluehsh work up the Potomac
TO make fishing very worth
while except In the lower
reaches around Point Lookout,
None has been reported this
season.
HERRING. WHITE SHAD
AND HICKORY SHAD This
tribe Of anadromous fishes
which migrates from the sea
to spawn in fresh water is
one Of the most important in
the river. However. sports fish,
ing is concentrated in the up
Der p0tnmae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
How to Get There

The lower reaches Of the
Maryland shore can be reached
down Routes 5 and 2S5 from
Waldorf. or the motorist can
continue on 3Ol and cross the
Potomac Bridge to reach such
places as Potomac and Colonial
Beaches.
Many inquiries are received
about Aliens Fresh. About 10
miles beyond LaPlata on Route
301 toward the Potomac River
bridge look for white school,
house on the left. Turn there
and proceed 2 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

and Smiths Point all the way
past the Potomac River Bridge
there are fayorite trolling areas
Capt. Fred ID. Wilkerson OF
Potomac Beach, Va. near Co
lonial Beach, makes a specially
OF trolling for rockfish. He has
been taking out parties since
1910 and keeps records that
show Just how the fishing has
varied from year TO year.
Only 31l Fish Taken
Up TO June II he had made
200 trips this season. catching
only 3l4 fishes. In May his par
ties took 239 rockfish and in
FIVE trips this month. rs.
Last year. however. his par
ties boated 53l FISH in May
and 1923 in June. In July the
catch 'rose TO 2,257; August
2,l44: September, 1924; Octo-
Der. 3.0l3, and November, 1928
for a total 1857 catch Of IL 400
Capt. wilkerson says thi;
season has started much like
1856, when fishing also was of
to a slow start. June was a poor
month that year and only 1000
fish were taken in July, but
catches Of 2,400 in September
and 1888 in october sent the
season total to 1873, only q
few fish under the 1857 mark
The skipper can't account for
the slow start this season. He
says net hauls have been the
biggest in five years and the
abundance of small rockfish is
continuing.
Besides the perennial favor
lite, rockfish, Potomac anglers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

per person for three hours still
fishing.N Capital 4-4707.
CAPT. WILLIAM T. AT
WELL, Colonial Beach. One
charter boat. 81 per person
for five hours trolling. SO per
person for three and a half
hours still-fishing. Bait, ice
and tackle furnished. Capital
4-4064.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
The Fish

ROCKFISH - The striped
bass or rockfish is the most
sought-after fish in the Poto-
mac as he is in all sections of
the bay. Tall Timbers is a
favorite trolling area. So is the
Virginia shore in the fall. Rock
fish are often taken around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
GUIDE TO BAY FisHINc-6
Trolling Often Good
In Lower Potomac
BY CHARLES c0vELL


Just as It has been throughout the Chesapeake
Bay area, fishing in the broad reaches Of the lower
Potomac Is off TO a slow start this season.
But II is expected to pick up and usually Potomac
fishing for rocksh, at least can compare favoraby
with any portion Of the bay.
From the mouth OF the river at Point Lookout
, 1958-09-10

that the Honorable Fred A,
Seaton, Secretary Of the II
terror, will be able to attend
the inaugural ceremonies, but
it is understood that Assistant
Secretary Roger Ernst and
others will represent the De
partment Of the Interior.
Plans for the event will be
made known to the public as
they are developed.
, 1958-09-10
DIAL m"

Among them are Nancy Baum
garten, Alfred IS P k y"
Puritz, Attorney James A.
Richards, Paul Simpson and
Norman Chelquist, the Found
er-Director of the Group.
A charge Of $1.0O is made for
tickets to the play. The pro-
ceeds will 60 toward purchas-
ing Of materials and equip
ment for the Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital and the
Frederiksted Clinic.
Tickets car be obteined at
the Hospital, Sylvia's Mag
azine Store and at Rasmus-
sens Grocery Store.
, 1958-09-10
$1,000

by not filling vacancies and not
creating new jobs. There are
now 2,361,432 Federal en-
ployee, 100000 fewer than
when Mr.. Eisenhower took
office in 1858.
The Presidents economy
order was transmitted to all
Federal departments and agen
cies in a letter from Budget
Director Maurice H. STAINS.
Mr. STAINS said; Where 2 per
cent is not a Inappropriate re-
duction, the objective should
be the minimum employment
necessary in discharge of va
cancy responsibilities"
, 1958-09-10

II v Al
test $7,528O0; Carnival Book
81, $4,000; Transferred from
1857 Carnival So, assoc; other.
receipts $3,697.OO.
Expenses include $4,000;
Queens Contest 100000; De-
corations $2,382.Oo; Steel
B lands $4,314.OO; Carnival
BOOK 81, 1890; Administrative
and General Expenses $4,578.
Mr.. Brown said that under
no condition will he be able
to accept the Craftsmanship for.
the 1859 carnival. He said that
Carnival is everybody's bust
ness. We need new ideas and
new faces. No one should hold
q monopoly on this Funniest, he
said.
, 1958-09-10
JAMAICAN

could not walk up the street,
talking with four fellow
countrymen, because that had
constituted "a public meeting"
T h e presence Of about
twenty white persons in the
vicinity did not constitute a
meeting" and Mr.. Manley ex-
planned Il felt it was a dis
criminatory act" He said he
hoped the attitude was mot
general" and, therefore, CON
sidered the incident closed.
Asked if Britain intends to
curtail its policy of immigra-
ton to Commonwealth citi-
zens, Mr.. Marley replied that
such a responsibility was en-
tirely British. Il am not at
liberty to say anything about
it, he explained.
, 1958-09-10
RAMJET

HAMJET 81.
not been revealed, it can be
said the X-7 was flown to the
upper atmosphere.
The record spesA flight was
50 fast that the heat generated
by the supersonic velocity
, 1958-09-10


THE DISTRICT COURT OF VIRGIN STANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CRolx, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
MAGDALENA BRIGNOM
Plaintiff
vs. @
RAFAEL RIGNoM
Defendant
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Civil No. 81 1858
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
Rafael Brignoni, Defendant
Within the time limited by law October "a, 1859, you
are hereby required to appear before this Court and answer
to a Complaint against you in this action; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be TAX
en- against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of the Court this 9Th
day of August, 1858, AID.
Clerk of the Court
ORG "A. MEM
by~W. F. MESSER, Deputy Clerk
WARREN H. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix, " ]. 4-11-f5-22
, 1958-09-10
PRINTING

coupled with normal engine
heat caused part Of the ram
jet to burn away.
, 1958-09-10

IN H DISTRICTeC COURT OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROlx, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Baptist Boys axe
Halfway Title,
Girls Loop Tied

The Baptist boys squad led ~
Eddie Garnet and Eric Crenshaw
defeated the Methodist bows 1922
last week in the armory I'd finish
the first half OF the Farmvillc
Church League schedule indicated
III four games
Jay Harper and johnny SHELTON
had 10 and II points respectively
Tor the losers The Methodist squad
finished The half Ni'hou, win.
The Presbyterian boys SQUAD with
a II mark finished second
Barbara Ennis had II points 10
lead the Methodist girls to IA 81 10
conquest Of The Baptist girls. also
last week Dot Ayrcs had eight FOR
the losers.
The win gave the Methodist girls
Nc with the BaptiS's .or the FIRST
half. each squad finishing With ~
records The PRESBYTERIAN Girls lost
their three games
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
H-SC Nears Clinch
OF Title With !
1850 Win Over RIM

II a nice string of victories will
help during the mdycar tSaml-
nations lavoft Hampdcn- sydney S
basketball SQUAD SHOULD be "A dean S
list contingent Their $3.50 win
over Randolph Macon AT Ashland
Friday was No 8 IN Little Eight
and No i In Mason-Dlxon play
They have no losses IN either loop.
The Jacket clash was close all
he way, the winner not emerging
until HSC put a six point string
soecthcr to start a rally during the
asst seven minutes breaking up a
0-all knot Vcrncllc Martin spanked
the final push.
HSC again had four PLAYERS IN
ioublc figures. Martin with ~. Ted
Shepherd with a. and Gil Sayres
and Bobby Lloyd each with Is The
Tigers rcbolsldinp led by SO sop
homore center Sayrcs was Vital in
The victory
The Tigers tra.lcd 34-o7 al ihc
half. but their shooting and rebound
ing gave them the offscitna 1929
margin OF the final half When H-SC
started control basketball Jacket
fouls gave the winners seven points
near the end
hoehie win ~ led the Jackets,
followed BY Ken Joyncr with IL and
Robinson with II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

T7c Herald aIso won two out Of four first place
owards Y thc VPA-sponsored typographical contest
ost faIi winning first; for excellence q dispoy
advertising END excellence Of press work
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Claude NJ. Harris, 81,
Dies AT w cich, w. Va,
Services Here To-day

Claude v iiNlIa. 81, former
Prince adHAad county resident.
1lti safirtlY Jan ~ IN \ Wcich.
W va hospital after an lllntsa Of
several dal
Reaaa III taH PROSPECT c9m-
mnatY ~ Was the sou If the late
JAMES = AND Josephine Coleman
Harris lo.H lmc comfy rrala nta
~ 9as 4 mglnbef IF Prospect
Methodist GAnch WfMre m re-
named on the roltS for maAY rnars
after lcaNiip tie county.
~ in strk Vcd by bus Wlic, Mrs
Burnley Garrett liarls tMJ StGrs,
Mis Annie II Ford of Mcconnell
W VA. and Mrs William 4 l.eNss,
N Ralci.h M n Arm hrD-fer
Hunter O Harris u Nalla4s9t
w Va
Tueral atFlce Will b- }HhI to-
day Tuesday with TIVE corteee
leaving Collins Funeral Home al
Farmrillc III I pm Rites wli ID
held al Prospect Methodist Church
at I nin with mtcrmont IL tho
church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

carefully tho communications. dis
GUS them wlth Your country agent
and then decide II the vaiiety YOU
usH y not ADAPTED 10 yoaT situation
you can't produce the most efficient
yield
select carefully tae Kind and a-
mount Of fertilizer YOU use A soil
test Will help YOU make the decision.
The best tlmr ID have soil tested
for spring planted crops is right
now The soil test also VIII help
determine whether " not lime Il
needed
OF samples tested last year about
"a 10 30 per Gent showed lime WAS
not needed IT'D othc 4 did need lime
If lime IS needed good time to
apply II is during tho winter months
YQu county agent can toll you how
10 take a soil sample for testing at
VII laboratories.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Freeman Remains
I'ndefcated Team
In District 2 Race

Douglas Freeman took an all i'm
portant win Friday night from Abe
marie BY the top heavy score Of g.
A. Up to that point both teams had
been indicated; Albemarle with a
80 record and Freeman with A 40
record Nov Freeman takes undis
putcd first place IN the District z
race With 80 record and the only
nndcfcated team to date.
With only on defeat Stafford.
Orange. Varina. Albcmarlc. and
Washington Henry Still are in the
race and viii be pointing for win
from Freeman
Albcnaarlc took an important vic.
tory week ago with the defeat
OF Orange by two points, Since then
the Patriots have almost double the
score on two opponents. Fluvanna
and Madison. scoring rs and 80
points respectively
Freeman also took an important
contest early IN January with a
60 50 win over Varina. Since then
they too hit the high figures with
10 and 10 points against Thomas
Dale Group / and Powhatan
VaIina has five wins 70 offset
the one loss 10 Freeman. and camc
back Tuesday night to hand Wash
inRton Henry It's FIRST loss o. the
year 51-33
Neutrality-suspicious. showed uncx-
pected strength early in The season
and had a SIX Win record until
appended BY Varina tins week Mid
lothian Il the only other strong
team played by the Statesmen. and
they We're defeated $50 Thus the
loss 10 Narina may show decline
in the power Of Washington Henry
Orange with a 81 record Is still
one 81 the top con'enderS The Hof
nets squeezed BY James Monroe
Tuesday night with a 47i6 win
James Monroe With losses 10 Abe
marie Freeman and Stafford show,
cd unexpected strength
Orange also did tho entire league
favor last Friday when they
handed Stafford its first loss 5d-a4
Stafford has 4 81 record taking an
impressive 6l44 win from Mid
lothian Tuesday night. making NJ
for the prestige lost % Orange.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Hospital News


Patients Admitted
A. T. Edmonds. Blackstone Miss
Anne T. Ellington. RICE Ronald
Bessie Turner. Cumberland Mrs
j II Young. FarmYille, Miss Mary
Hodge. Blackstone Golden II John
Son, Gallaaheis. W VAL Ge0rge
Hicks. Prescott, AK PAU Bryan,
Stahans. W. Va.
Also, George Marshall. salem.
Mrs 7 N. Hodge Blackstone Mrs
Mack Wlkcrson. Farmyille " II
Bigger, Jr-. Ontario, Mis- Ralph
Wiley Charlotte a. r.. Mrs NJ. X
Mcfarland. Hampden-S sydney. r.
n Mccormick Chase Gin. Mrs.
w b Cox. Falnvlllc, and &. j.
Davis, DillWyn.
Mr.. and Mr. H. " Bryant. il
Earinvlllc, boy. Jan II,
Mi and Mrs. 5. XII Wr.aht
Amelia, girl. Jan IL.
Mr. and Mrs J. y El2in. Co
unlbla. girl. Jan. ~
C"lOrcd Patients
Marie, RolllngS. Chase CITY; VII
Lam Miller, Bunkcrillc, Alice Lane.
crcWc. Mablc Baris. Farmyille !.
Lena Gregory, Cumberland. and
Patricia Harris, Faimvillc.
Colorcd Births
NarS ana Lula Belle Brown.
faimyille, girl. Jan. 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Meets New Agent
WorSham All Club

Electricity and proper lightning
were the discussion hiahlieht 81
The Worsham Senior All meeting
Wednesday
Miss Katherine Habcl club ad.
Visor. told OF the plans FOR tho
county council meeting which uas