davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
NO COMMENT
By JAMES ". DouTHAT

Washington, December ga blunt
warning that there is no likelihood
Of reduced government spending.
unless there Is a major public
supported economy effort. comes
from none other than the chairman
of the powerful House Ways and
Means Committee.
The views OF Rep. Mills ID. Ark. }
provide convincing reasons for an
about effort directed toward reduc-
ing nonessential government spend
ing.
Among the points he makes Is
that more consideration should be
given by those acting on the Federal
Budget to the fact that 1t is possible
10 choose between boosting expendi-
lures and lowering tax rates. Mos
Of the budget consideration now. he
explains. is directed only toward
selecting type OF expenditure ir
preference to another type Of ex'
penditure.
As head Of the House Committee
which initiates tax legislation. he
urges tamong other things a
broader tax base and a review o.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

the rates of progression in income
tax brackets.
He expressed the hope that in
1889 1t will be possible for his com
rrittee Ito begin the selection Of
areas and topics for what will ulti-
rnataly result In a broad scale re-
vision Of u tax system, including
the base"
Suggestions yer invited las to
the improvements which can and
should be made"
In this connection, there is con-
siderable support for enactment OF
legislation providing for a series OF
annual reductions in the personal
and corporation income tax rates 50
that they would be lowered to a
maximum Of AZ per cent at the end
Of five years.
This proposal was sponsored in
the 85th Congress (which adjourned
last August by Representatives
Sadlak (R-Conn.) and Herlong 10
Fla. Its advocates plan to renew
their campaign as o o as the 36th
Congress convenes on Jan. Z.
i. This program is based on the cx
pectation that the growth of the
nations economy would produce adj
ditional tax revenue which would
more than compensate for the
amount lost by the tax reductions.
Rep. Mills expressed the hope
that it will be possible to reduce
our level Of taxation and that this
may be accomplished through cx.
penditure reductions on one hanC
and growth in our revenues on TIC
other hand"
Had II not been for the efforts b
economy advocates, he said. he was
sure that u expenditure totals TO
day would be much higher than they
already are.
However. if We are to proven
further increases. or even substan
tally dampen the rates Of increase
efforts to reduce government expen
ditures must be redoubled.'
Then he sounded this sober warn
ing:
"A deficit Of anything like thi:
$l2 billion forecast for this YEAR
If we are to be fiscally responsible
is something that We cannot Ions
permit to continue"
The facts are that the budget hai
been in balance only five times il
the last % years Including tn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
He

ASK Strip is an expression often heard
around the county for years, whether the
questions be one about agriculture, popula-
ton, statistics, the weather, or what-not.
Despite all of these duties, Strip" has
taken his part in many community endeav-
ors - the fair. school associations, civic
promotions and charity drives.
E. F. Striplin has the esteem Of his fell
low citizens through his desire to serve; his
quiet. unassuming manner; his sincerity,
loyalty and steadfastness.
May his retirement from the exacting
duties of county agent be the beginning of
an even greater service to this his adopted
community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

present oneJ. It was balanced in
l947, l948, 1851. 1856 and 1857.
All in all, Mr.. Mills presented this
clear-cut alternative:
Fight for economy or watch ex-
penditures soar
And, if expenditures soar. they
must hc paid for by increased
taxes.
Otherwise, the result will be dan
gerOus initiation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Brotherly Love

EVERY American family which enjoys the
benefits of good food, clothing, shelter
and some of the ~luxuries of life, would do
well to look around them and decide upon a
Christmas project for a needy family, or a
fellow citizen who is less fortunate.
If every family in our community would
assume the responsibility of helping one
other family. or some unfortunate, i'll. or
needy individual, this Christmas could be
made the best ever observed in the United
States.
We are not suggesting that families wait
until Christmas time to go to the local
store and buy a few groceries to take to
some needy family. In this way the really
deserving cases are not found, because
there is not time to investigate the situation
properly, and the real spirit Of Christmas
is not fully carried out.
Those who wish to make this Christmas
season a happy one for all the children, and
not just those children with wealth at their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

command. should look around to discover
other ways Of helping their fellowmen. Per-
haps it would not be a financial contribu-
ton of any kind. 1t might be helping them
to obtain a certain job, or to get their chill
dren in school, to secure medical help, or
other forms of aid they might need.
Should all Of US assume the task Of one
such undertaking., our community would
greatly profit because the spirit Of brother
" love and friendship would be enormously
enriched by the active efforts Of those who
are able to help those who might be tempo
rarily struggling through difficult times.
One final omment on this subject is that
those who follow the suggestion and adopt
a project for their family, or themselves,
will be the real beneficiaries through living
the Christmas spirit and gaining the full
satisfaction which comes from doing what
Christians should do at a time when they
are celebrating the anniversary Of the birth
of Jesus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Over-populated America

nR Philip M. Hauser, who is famous for
his population studies and statistics,
has predicted if the present rate Of popula-
ton growth continues that the U. S. popu-
lation might reach 1000, OO0, 900 persons in
another 100 years. This is a surprising pre-
diction, even for those who realize that the
United States is growing rapidly.
DR.. Hauser quickly adds that it is prob
able that the present rate Of growth in the
population will not continue as it is. al
though it is possible. Even if the present
rate Of growth is slowed somewhat. the
population of the United States in 100 years
might be we'll on its way to 1000, 00O, 900
persons.
DR.. Houser says that by 1865, just about
seven years from now, the population of
the United States will be we'll over 100000
600. BY 1875 he thinks the population will
number between PIG, 900, 900 and 244, OOO,-
600 persons.
And. interestingly, these are revised fig
ures which adjust the forecast upward
from the predictions Of just two or three
years ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

These predictions are based on statistics
Of the U. S. Census Bureau, and some Of
them are official and some unofficial fore
casts.
One basis for the phenomenal growth ex-
pected to begin in 1866 concerns the huge
baby boom, which began in 1916. immcdi-
ately after World War II. These postwar
babies will reach the manageable age in
about 1866, and will therefore create an
other baby boom, and another bulge in our
population.
DR.. Hauser says the United States is now
gaining in population by about % million
people per year.
One fascinating possibility involved in
this rapid growth is the probability that the
United States will outstrip its enemies in
population. Whereas Red China. with $780,
O0O.0 0O citizens, is practicing birth control
and attempting to limit its growth, at our
present rate Of growth we might be in a far
more favorable position. from the man.
power standpoint. in another twenty or
thirty years, than we are today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

TRANSPLANTED from Georgia, E. F.
: Striplin has grown in the love and af-
lection of the people of Prince Edward
county over the past 81 years during which
he has served as county agricultural agent.
During his tenure of office the various
programs of federal assistance to agricul-
ture nave added many additional burdens
as we'll as extensive opportunities for serv-
ice. Somehow as new plans were thought
out both at the federal and state levels the
Agricultural Extension Service was called
upon to administer them. In addition, the
latest methods of production, pesticides,
fertilization. ETC., developed by the Expert
ment stations had to be told to the farmers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Nj, Zion News

II seemed as Tie spring had made
her debut iast week The robin.
were plentiful on Tie lawn. Nfrfe
bridal wreath lorsylhIa ahd dat
lodils were blooming. bal old nAh
winter returned Sunday uoihfng
for i cirtan call and by Aieht
fan The tl,.es were covered With
SNOW and truly looked hike 4 winter
wonderland
Nfr. and Mrs Paul Cave ana
children. Cindy ana MAX lrtt
"Wednesday night lor Atlanta. Ga.
where Paul viii began baseball spna
training
Mr. and Mrs II y WlErlsoh. II
West POINT. visited Mr. Maadt
putlay last Thursday
George Kan OF Scott willie spent
The week end w(h James Sft,-
maker
-. H.. III. Is
Mrs ! l.. lludains and Mrs +
l. AppcfSon ~. entertained IL II
party Ia the lludgins home Sunday
afternoon III honor of the eighth
birthday oi - ~ AppcrSon. III
Cake. punch and candy We're rn-
ioyed by the youngsters
Mr. and Mrs Warren DAVIS and
son, Lindsey and Mrs Emma l!nd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
b. PATSY MORRIS

On March 4. the PoWha chap
ter Of the tlture Business Leaders
Of America and the bookkeeping
class OF PoWhatan High School
went on tour OF the Bank OF Pow
.hatan. Sam Parker conducted the
tour
We visited the bookkeeping &C.
partment, were shown through the
board Of directors room and also
the basement where Old records
are kept In the basement ne also
enjoyed free Cokes.
We were very Interested IN the
vault Parker explained 10 Us how
the door was opened BY the setting
Of clocks on the inside Of the door
We also went inside the vault and
looked at the safe deposit boxes.
We were most interested III TIE
office where the glass between the
lobby and the office allows d pfr-
. son inside TO LOOK out. but no one
outside can look in
4 Mrs. Mary Musuiln. sponsor and
teacher accompanied the group
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

4
\ MISS iiilda Cough Mrs Il t.
Newton. Carolyn Taylor Vrfnella
Moss. Ruth Jameson and Mr.
JOIN Nn'tola ~. attended ti'r
ioahs People convention Al hasie
Esilr over The week end
Beuncitin Il u I Ii hfolliTi irF'd
committee "ill meet ff1day at tte
'i'Nfth a' 80 pm
Bethlehem church buainca
~ofnen's clrclr met Tuesday niaht
with Mrs Ruby Heath
Guests u Rey ana MIN George
n Reynolds over Ihe week rnd
we're Mr. and Mrs GtldY IVAN FL.
wen ahd ciiiiditN DAfilFr Anh
ha'idY arg l@yhni' + hia'ltf 1or
keyhoId8. ~ richmond
Leroy G"'lfii #iaa i'"l'N oFrf thr
WEE eh'l from ne"i Hia "il'if ~
iiaa petil "VfEiiie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
lC0ntInNcd NON &c / ]

N'''St'tst''A a. ctt! Ettft
ii ihfluenc.ng a farmer as to choice
d a selling market 4 price p
friendly ana cooperative buyers,
and = Treatment by NC tosn ~
Nhich tAn market IN located
FIJI said stich efforts as the
jubilee fali in ihe thlrl categary
ana have inrflt sRnilaf Ky sach
things aa narkinH i4cllitlcs and
cordial Treatment IN lie business
community
lie tobAccomrA hrsitated to ouR
Best particular Jubilee plans but
vehtured thai making sen eral
prizes out u the former major
prize Of $3.50 neuled consideration
visits Urged
III final recommendation All
three emphasized the yaluc Of year
round personal interest In tobacco
farmers Such things as Visits 10
their farms calls III their homes
81 street chats were recommended
numerous lnHes DURING lht dis-
ctlssi0n
After the discussion Program
Chairman William Cash requested
Al opinion from the members pres
emf When w Il Fitzpatrick moved
70 re'instifutr the Jubilee and u
FORM 4 committee u begin Work
on one me motion was passed I'M
animoQSly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Three-Ycar Tree
Planting Program
Ends March -

A special Afbor Day program
Will b. held at the Virginia Capllu
Friday marking thr close 81 It'd
third year Of Tie Plant Mot,
Trees program started w tuget
nor Stanley
Similar programs VII bt helA IL
various schools throughout Inc area
in recognition Of the excellent tree
planting record established uNti
The past three years.
In addition To The programs ii
The counties many thousands OF
Virginia students Wiil receive an
Individually packa9ed tree aaedllhg
which they have Ordered especially
Tor this occasion
The Plant More Trees PINT
coiiAHlittee Was appointed by Gov
erAbf Stanley III lg,J ID encourage
tfea .planting The committee set
yearly goals u ~. I'll und 30 milton
trees. ior The three years this gave
= lptdi ~ - li!uliUil iitf@ "iilNll
equals All tite trees planted III Wiz
ginla since l9i1 when tire seed
lnRs were lfst brown IA the
state
The program went over rs eoal
the FIRST year - 800 600 Tree seed
llnps ~ete planted. - .6Ji 900 seed-
llpgs we're planted Tho second Year.
and II Is estimated that record
40 million seedlings VIII be planted
III the current season
This uieans tiiat between " sind
100 million trees Instead Of Nh
million Will have been planted dur
ing this three Year period
Although the State PINT Commit
lee VIII 20 out Of existence Oh
March IA. II has requested that vif-
GINA Forests. nc, adopt and colt
tlnue this program Oh its oAn Nlr-
ginia Forests. Inc. has aflced 10
do this. SO Arbor Day represents
not only the conclusion OF one phase
Of tree planting IN Virginia history.
bat represents the beginning 81 a
new Plant More Trees program aa
well
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Mi. afd Mrs u Il Morris are
Al home Al 4l0 Fourth avenue
MI and MR. William r.. ,Joinn
son. and family. visited MIS- john
son 5 biother-ln Law and sister. Alr
and MIS- Gerald Phelps. in Greens
bofo n G.. during the week end
Mr. and Mrs L. A Snow ane
MI and MIS- Bill covington and
daughter, Barbara, were week end
guests Of MI. and Mrs T. ] Mann
IN Martlnsville They attcnd { d
thu Martinsyllle Barbershop Quar-
tel show featuring Mr.. Mann
Mr. and Mrs John Irving spent
the Week end In Washington. u C.,
where they were guests OF Mr.
IrVlngs sister. Mrs A. G. fiusaong
il and Mr. Nussong and attended
The liatiohal flower SHOW
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Baldwin and
ua'lN'.ler' Mareafel. ana MI and
MY, $. bulu~iii WIZ De H ROCKY
Mount. n q. <ior the week end to
G,r,yson pa,an,n =, a. ,aa ~
.p3. nald.ln Tin j., a.1,,,.4,N.,
Frank Mitchell, III VPI III Blacks
burg. visited friends here laat week
end
y.
MIS- lhoiiiis Billings. ana emil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

With studied care lie State De
paItment b showing eyen-hande,i
favor 10 the two new combinations
OF Arab states.
Egypt and Syria, forming the
United Arab Republic, lean toward
the Soviet Union Iraq and Jordan,
forming the Arab Federation. lean
toward the West Bat with both
states representing the ideal Of
Arab unity. the State Department
considers II wise TO walk softly and
to acknowledge that there may be
many roads q Arab unity. though
some may seem perllous
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Mis-. j. j Marshall viii retuff
home Friday from nm exte'ndee
VISIT III heciley W VA
Mrs George Miami oi Detroit
Mich. will be guest oi Longwooo
College lor Founders Day and Viii
visit Airs J Y Warren
Mrs Y d Nenable Il expecting
her brother and sistcr-in-law Nh
and MIS- John r.. Lea. Of Rich
mond and her son. JACK Nenable
and family. u Lynchbnrg. for the
! Mr. and AilS Richard Nelson
were IN Chapel I'M. Y G.. last
week end where they We're guests
Of Mi ana Mrs Robert Cunning
ham.
T. A Turner. Of powhatah.
visited Mrs Emma G Albright dur
l.ing The week
Mr.. and Mrs William Drlsklll 81
Lyncburg. have been Guests IN
The W II Wilkcrson home
Mr.. and Mir. Wallace johnson
visited friends in i.ynchbulg re-
Gently
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stubs, Of
Buffalo. N x. spent several days
this week with Dr. and Mrs. II +
jenkins
t Q II sllesta Of Mrs Elto
Schroeder were her daughter Mrs
/ 7 lhroekinorton. and ME-
lhrockmorton. Of Chatarn
MI and Mrs. Morris 4 3inth.
Jf.. and sons. q Petersburg. have
been guests of Mr. Smiths partnls.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris q. Saith
Mrs Clyde II Gerhart. Of Lynch
burg is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs s. b Upton
Mrs Fred Lynn entertained her
bridge club Wednesday evening
Mrs. Raymond Philips is con
fined al hoine following an accident
last Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

CONTINUED from page HI
Airance conipan,es 70 defray l'a'
e0st III protection agaiasi tnlns1't Il
DRIVER @fi,.ru into liability poll
t.ea me AsaetAfil5 also npPt-d tnr'
beiiod!, a,ito iiisbeeti9h Ice ft't,
nity trnts 10 obr dollar
I without law bal ~ DIor1e.tf
law Which fa3Yrd saflotis STAT.
departure to t,tr actioa. H..
Assembly bioaelit about whiat'
price increases Of I've cents 4 pnt
N cauls oi. larger beetles pay IA
efeaaGs for Highway Departmtn-
employees, and chances n tia-
c'rtlilcatlon and course study rft
agreements lor teachers
l.iAse He~ laws and others @er''
in 4 H II itipn To thr Assemble
-@tfplhs actions mi public school
racial litigation II record tlllloa
dollar bddstt INDUSTRIAL t,tvelop
meHt 4tld coQstillhioG! COVER
flr-At
The hast day OF the SESSION saa
TWO III ea ures Which breuei8
spl'ited debate die ID connltte
The inst was Delegate john u
Daniels country. boss" resohi!l9
WidcA would have made area n
equal weight With population i.t
drteinnniuH iul,ue Assembly sp
di4rricllng THE second was tl
drunk driver bIll, which would has
ftladr 4 jail sentence mandatory aa
tuat oliruar Present nw max
th- second ottrnse the digidin.
lthr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Miss fieanor linboden spent SnIl
day through Tuesday III PULASKI
with her parents Mr. anil Mfa
Howard EMBODIED
w. h Thompson Il iccuptlatinN
NJ home after spending Two weeks
at Southside Community Hospital
Mrs. 4. W. Smith Is at home
after a visit With her daughter
Miss Ruby Smith, IN Washington,
y. c. Mis- Smith attended the
national flower show While there
Mrs. Lncilv Orange. Mrs Mary
Orange, Mrs. Eddie poh. Mrs Earl
Jones and Miss Carrie Jones All
oil Richmond. visited Mrs Henry
Davis. and family and Miss Sarah
Orange Sunday
Mrs w N Cunningham and
sons. Robbie and Mix. Of Rich.
nlond, viii spend the week end With
her parentS, MIR and Mrs. Robert
Lee Jones
John Wilson. Mrs. John T Doyne
Jr,, and Miss Barbara Jean Trear
visited Al Smith al the Medical Col
lege hospital in Richmond Wednes-
day. and took HIM radio. Fltt Of
farmyille teen-aeera.
Mrs. Arleen Herkley. Vi Rich
nond and Charlotte county. visited
Mrs nj M I.ayne ana family duo
Ing the week end
Mrs { r Wilson VIII BE- hostess
10 her bIidee CLUB Thursday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs f. q prnland. oil
Waynesboro. We're recent guests Of
Mrs. Penlands parents. M. and
Mrs. L. A. Snow
Mrs Thomas Joyner entertained
her bridge club Wednesday evening
Miss Dorothy Dlehl and Miss
Harriet Baker, both OF Portsmouth.
viii be guests OF Miss Diehl's sister
and family. the Guy Lancasters.
Tor the week end and attend the
Founders Day exercises IL Long
wood College
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Aiorrlssett
and children Martha Gail and AN
b1ey. JT. spent Sunday IN South
Hill With DR. and Mrs NJ /. Lacy
Mrs " A. watson. IT.. enter
tanned her bridge clab Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. T f Davenport and sou.
Tommy. OF Charlottesville. Is
guests Of her mother Mrs Maly
tulcher.
Mrs. Z. W. Womack who has
been spending some time with her
sister. Mrs Mary s. CarwIle, IA
Lynchburg. is nov with her soa.
Billy Wonack. and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Mf Zion News
Paul Caves Leave For Baseball Spring
Training Camp In Atlanta, Georgia

plns called III M u L. nudaina
honn S4jnday
NJ NlaIy r. lr,4t and "a
l)ayis vel, dinner plitst- al At,
md Nlf .tolin Dayts A4fufdt,
ii W ada RAM cayr Nrse recent
visitors M cpcloo
Afrs .Irrry uud,1ns retuthra last
N8eE atfpr spandiug .vr d.ty# FIJI
.J0fnMton WIlls Hospitl iu Rlcb-
moad.
NV l0n WMS presDntcd N pHo
eram NJ thp church March ]
IHith Workup Ihroupl, Ioy,.~ Na4
n,aa.4,iea tl,Fn,,rt, .u.y3.,i ,n,,a,. 4ra
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
5. Hambden
By MRS. HI. S. WOODIN

SOUTH HAMBDEN - Several
flocks of wild geese have been
seen flying north the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
attended the Sportsman Show in
Cleveland Sunday and the Maple
Festival in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephan
and son of Cleveland were Sun
day visitors with Mr.: and Mrs.
Walter Petersen. They all atten-
ded the Maple Festival.
Denise BlakeSly has a 100
chick project in agriculture at
ChardOn High School. We wish
him much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen and
sons of Chagrin and Mrs. Wal
ter Diedrich visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry BoerWinkle Satur-
day.
Sorry to report Mrs. Mark Ra-
ndleS suffered a stroke Thurs
day. Neighbors hope she soon
RECEIVERS.
Lloyd Harrington of MunSon
visited Seymour Woodin Wedn-
esday afternoon.
Mr.. SteffanSen was calling on
neighborS for contributions Sat-
urday for the fire victims, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Woodward of
Hambden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-12SS

MUNSON - The success OF
the bake sale held at the fire
station on Saturday and Sunday
by the MunSou Volunteer Fire
Department will soon be shown
when the firemen wear the fire
hats bought from the proceeds.
The response to donations In
baked goods was just overWhel-
ming and all men and women
involved in the sale want to eX-
press their thanks to everyone
who contributed.
Sales picked up and baked
goods just sold as fast as the
proverbial hotcake, when cars
could no longer get into Char
don. Over $500 in profit has
been realized from this sale of
maple products, baked goods
ana refreshments.
Esther Circle
Munson Esther Circle will
meet next Thursday, April 8, at
the home of Mrs. Barton Tub
man on Rock Haven Rd. at IL.
Program will be rehearSed for
Stunt Day, April "a, at the Com
munity Church.
Plant Sale
Members of the plant commit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone f.. ClaridOn 66217

CLARIDON - There will not
be any dinner served at the Con-
gregational Church for the pub
lie in April.
The Advisory Council of the
Farm Bureau met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Marion RandleS.
Program topic was Labor and
Management" Stanley Wells
lead an interesting discusSion"a-
bout labor unions.
There were special Gospel
meetings this week at Christ
ian and Missionary Alliance
Church. Rev. Robert P. Turner
of Ravenna was the speaker.
There will be an Easter Sunrise
Service at $50 am. Concord
and Hambden church members
are invited to this service at the
Claridon Church.
Mrs. o t ng, a missionary
from Turkey, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Pollock. She gave short
talks at the morning Congrega
tiOnal church services and was
the evening speaker.
The minister's study in honor
of Rev. Robert Patton, minister
emeritus, will be dedicated dur
ing services of the Congregation
al Church next Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Starr reports her
brother, Claude Spencer, is in
Akron General Hospital and will
be glad to hear from his friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rich
mond and daughter, Diana, of
Columbus, ten girls from Bowl.
ing Green College, and Mrs.
Maud Buschman of Cleveland
were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fenwick last week
end. Mrs. Esther KitzeroW of
Cleveland spent Saturday in the
same home. Friends and rela-