davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Plan On Ceiling Food From
Farm To Consumer Studied

Problems of getting food from
the farm to the consumer more
economically will be studied by
about sixty leading Ohio farm
ers, March 4 and 5, when five
new commodity committees of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton meet here for the first time.
Sam eastman, director of
Market Development and Re-
search for the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation, said here today that
every major farm product in
Ohio is represented on these
livestock, field crops, fruit and
vegetable, dairy and poultry
committees. The Farm Bureau
is expanding its commodity pro-
gram to include on these COM
mittees leading farmers from
every section of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Adult NOn-Fiction

Adult Non Fiction
Fuernann, Reluctant Empire;
Healy, Famous Science, fiction
stories, adventures in time and
space; Tunis, Colonial Living:
Stoutenburg, Snowshoe Thomp-
son; Bakeless, They Saw Ame'
lea First; Dugan, Undersea Ex-
plorer; Grinstein, Understanding
Your Family; Gather, Princess
Of Monaco; Morton, A Traveller
in Rome; Edward G. Robinson
My Father, NV Son; Weinberg
Attorney for the Damned; Lind
berg, Spirit of st. Louis: Odgel
Nash, l Couldn't Help Laughing;
Chase, The Edge of Darkness;
Helen Keller, The open Door;
Hoke, A Family Book of Humor
Adult Fiction
Allis, Free Sail; Calico, Toma-
eina: Jones, Some Came Run
ming; Withers, The House on the
Beach; Goodwin, The Black
Bull; Lytle, The Velvet Horn;
DePolnay, The Clap of Silent
Thunder; Roark, The Lady and
the Deep Blue Sea; MacLean,
South Of Java Head; Hesse, Mag
ister Ludi; Wellman, Ride the
Red Earth; Allan, Summer Of
Decision; Seton, The WinthrOr
Woman; Pangham, Wilderness Of
Spring; Harris, Something About
Il Soldier: Edmonds, The Boyd
Of Black River; Rider, No Bena-
fit of Law; Brand, Single Jack;
Lehman, Fightin' Sonr of Texas:
Drago, My Gun Is My Law; Nc
Donald, Powder Smoke-Justice
Juvenile Books
Evans. Something Different,
Dean, Dusty of the Double
Seven; Walker, Shining Star, An
indian Boy; Parke, My First and
Second Books to Read; DeIch
Pobinhood Stories; Fatio, A Dol
or Marie; Milne, The World Of
pook; DeFoe, Robinson Crusoe
Tor Young Readers; Dennis
Slack Gold; Darby, What is a
Cow? What is a Tree? What is q
Chicken?; Brooks, Freddy and
'he Flying Saucer; Nicholas,
7leepy Head; Craig, Science near
You, Science Around You. Sci
nee Everywhere; Enaleman.
Coast Guard Academy, Life Of a
Tndet, u. S. Air Force; Floethe,
\ Year to Remember; Callodi,
Nrabian Niohts, Pinocchio, Tales
'"om Hans Anderson; Haupt, The
7omplete Family Book Of Fun
he Seventeen" book Of Young
living.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
333 Ohio Students
III Marietta CoIIeue

One-third of the second SEM
ester students enrolled at Mari
eta college are from six north
eastern states it was revealed in
a survey conducted by the
schools information department.
Ohio produced 333 students,
about 35 percent of the enroll
ment. West Virginia was the
second state in total enrolment
with $50 students. Among the
northeastern states New York
is tops with 104 enrolled while
New Jersey follows closely with
08.
Neighboring Pennsylvania ac-
counts for 81 students.
Six foreign countries are rep
resented on the Marietta college
student roster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

Recognizing the high birth
rate in the early nineteen for
ties Colonel Hays continued,
I'VE may expect a rapid rise in
registrations within the next
twelve months. In this regard,
l cannot emphasize too greatly
the continuing requirement of
our male citizens and other male
persons entering the United
States who reach eighteen years
Of age to present themselves to
the nearest draft board within
five days of their birth"
In Noble county the main
registration point is the local
selective service office at Cald-
we'll. The chairman of the draft
board, Homer Finley, has stated
that the office is open from 800
a. m. to 500 2. m. on Monday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Silos TkorIo

Continued From Page y
Noble county. His last participa-
ton in any public function was
on October 20, 1855, when he
unveiled the John Gray me-
mortal at the roadside park near
Caldwell.
At the dedication of the John
Gray memorial, Mr.. Thorla
vividly recalled the day he at
tended the funeral of Ohio's last
Revolutionary war veteran, April
1868, who is buried in McElroy
cemetery, Brookfield township.
The Renrock scribe was nine
years of age at the time.
Mr.. Thorla, who started to
school just three weeks after the
assassination of President Abra-
ham Lincoln, had written a num-
Der of historical articles through
out the years for The Journal
and The Noble County Leader.
The deceased was a member
of the Renrock Methodist church,
Survivors are two sons, Ernest
Of Charlottesville and Everett of
Rural Dale; a daughter, Mrs.
Leila Elliott of McConnelsville;
a sister, Mrs. Linda Racey, of
Chicago, H.; 10 grandchildren
and large number of great and
great t-great-grandchildren.
His wife, the former Ella Dick
inson, died q years ago. Also a
son, Forrest, and a daughter,
Mrs. Winnie Moore, preceded
him in death.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 100
3'clock at the DeLong & Baker
funeral home IL GAINESVILLE. Rev.
George Vorhis, pastor of the
Charlottesville Methodist church,
will officiate. Burial will be
made in the Renrock cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Kickoff Meeting For
Hospital Campaign

The kickoff meeting for all
workers in the $700,000 Marietta
Memorial hospital expansion
campaign will be held Thursday
evening, March q, at the Betsy
Mills club, in Marietta.
This gathering will set in
motion the general solicitation
which will be carried on in all
the communities of Washington,
Noble and Monroe counties and
adjacent sections of West Vir-
ginia. Several hundred men and
women in the communities out
side of Marietta are being
recruited to serve under Harold
McMillen, chairman Of the area
committee.
Local committee chairmen for
the expansion campaign are as
follows: II. H. Lovett, Warner;
Mrs Glen F. Warren, Aurelius;
Brady M. Kehl, Salem and Mrs.
Fay Camden, for Liberty in
Area c.
Jesse Price and F. Reber
Bright, Beverly; Robert Peoples,
Lowell and Donald o. Vass for
Beverly, in Area E.
Kenneth M. Leighton, Cald-
well for Area NJ. This district
is comprised of Caldwell, Dexter
City and Harriettsville.
A meeting Of all area and dis
trict workers is planned for
Thursday, March 20, beginning at
$50 p. m. in the First Congrega-
tional church, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Caldwell Bond

CONTINUED From Page u
rector Wood indicated that the
seventh, which is an extra
division, will lead the procession
and escort the state officers and
national foundation scholarship
winners.
The procession will officially
open the four-day state conven-
tion of the Ohio Elks Association
in Columbus. This event has
grown steadily in the 1900 cities
where there are Elks lodges and
has gained national prominence.
Each division will include a
youth band from that geographi-
cal district and the winners of
the Elks youth leadership con-
tests.
The procession will terminate
at the Ohio state capitol where
the bands will participate IN a
mass rendition of '"The Star
Spangled Banner, God Bless
America, and "Auld Lang
Syne".
Without fear IF contraction,
we can proudly acclaim the con-
tinued success and recognition
which again has been the good
fortune of "Marvin's Marching
Marcheteers" to participate in
such pretentious national
event.
Arrangements have been made
for the band TO make the trip
in a chartered bus. Expenses will
be paid by the Elks Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Exhaustion OF
benefits Beinq
Watched By 0BUC

Exhaustion of benefits is being
watched carefully by the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
penz alton as a reliable index to
the extent and degree Of seri-
BUSINESS of unemployment in
Ohio, James r. Tichenor, Ad-
ministrator of the Ohio Bureau
Of Unemployment Compensation,
said today.
Under Ohio law, a worker may
receive his benefit check up to
rs weeks Of total unemployment
in his benefit year. The total
amount, however, cannot exceed
one-half the wages received in
the base period.
About 20 per cent of all claim
ant are allowed less than the
maximum Of 26 weeks of bene-
fits by statutory limitations,
bringing the point of exhaustion
that much closer in periods of
job scarcity, Tichenor said.
Figures recently released show
that 1850 unemployed Ohioans
exhausted their benefits during
January, an increa-e Of 70 per
cent over January, 1857.
After an individual eXhausts
his benefits, he cannot file
another application until Cd he
has finished out his benefit year
(52 consecutive Weeks), and ~
has had sufficient work IN Gov
cred employment to give him
the required minimum Of 20
weeks, Tichenor explained.
1T is significant" Tichenor
said, THAT a large part of tho-e
who file initial claims immedi-
ately after lay-off 90 not come
back to report the second week
Presumably, a great many find
Jobs before the week is out
Others file their first claim
simply to establish a benefit
year and report only once there
after to record their waiting
week. If they are then called
back to work, and are sub
sequently laid off, they may
reopen their claims without
serving another waiting week in
the same benefit year"
Bureau figures disclose that in
1853, when jobs were plentiful,
$40 per cent Of all those who
filed first claims ended their
benefit years without claiming
or receiving their first benefit
checks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
80 AnoIic otions

(Continued From Page II
Of who takes it or which agency
il s submitted through. The only
acceptable soil test i one made
at the soil inventory laboratory
at Ohio State University in
either 1857 or 1858.
Chairman Dennis gave the fol-
lowing final availability dates
regarding the programs named:
Final date for submitting sales
documents of wool or unshorD
larabs sold between April !, 1857
tn cugh March 81, 1858 inclu,
size, i April 30, 1858.
The final date for making ap-
pIication for placing cropland in
the conservation reserve pro-
gram effective with 1858, is
April is, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

have become 18 years of age.
''All of our young men in Ohio
with few exceptions are required
to present themselves to their
closest local board and submit
to registration within five days
of their eighteenth birthday"
the state director said. eve rec
ognize there are some isolated
instances where boys becoming
eighteen do not register i'm
mediately either through ignor-
ance of the law or for some other
reason, but when realizing they
are subject to fine or imprison-
ment for failure to comply, they
quickly fulfill the obligation.
Therefore, it appears safe to
assume that the male population
Of the State of Ohio between the
ages of 18 and 3512 is now
slightly in excess of one million" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Chairman Finley further point
ed out that the county has
one registrar, Mrs. Lucy Jen-
nings, who is located in the
draft board office, basement OF
the Caldwell postoffice building,
Spruce street.
Other two members of the
board are Jack Noon, of Cald-
well, and Lewis Long, of Dexter
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
ffea Crime Control
Clinic Al Camtlridae

An area embracing ten coun-
ties, including Noble, will be
guests at the Lodge Coffee Shop
in Cambridge, April 3, for the
Ohio regional crime control
clinic. The crime clinic is for
judges, prosecutors, sheriffs,
deputies, city police, probation
and parole officers, game pro-
tectors and press and radio rep
resentatives.
The ten counties attending
will be Guernsey, Muskingum,
Noble, Tuscarawas, Monroe, JEFF
ferson, Harrison, Coshocton, Car
roll and Belmont.
This will be one of 10 clinics
being held in the state of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Consolidation
Continued From Page u
1.z4..s.4

people Oh the QlSIElcL.
In the event the petition is
submitted to the Caldwell board
Of education for consideration,
it is very likely a delayed course
Of action will be pursued to
determine the legality of many
of the signatures. 1t is reported
the services of a local attorney
has been secured to act as
advisor to the board should 1t
be necessary.
The position of the Caldwell
board has been established in a
letter to DR.. E. N. Eyman, as@is-
tant superintendent of public
instruction, state department of
education.
The letter in part stated, 'The
Caldwell board of education is
irrevocably opposed to return
ing to the Noble county system,
feeling they can more efficiently
and more economically admin
ister the schools of the Caldwell
district than could be done by
sharing the operation with a
county board"
The question of consolidation
continues to hold the interest OF
many persons concerned with the
future development of our
schools and providing better
educational facilities for the
children.
The consolidation committee is
concentrating its efforts to
secure 100C signatures on the
petition and if successful can
bring the proposed consolidation
of the eight schools on the bal
lot this coming November.
A meeting is scheduled for
tonight (Thursday) at the S. q
H. Laboratories to further the
drive for more signatures on the
petition. It is reported that 700
signatures have been secured.
Oue-tions concerning the pro
posed consolidation were pre-
sented at the public meeting held
last week, which was attended
by over $50 interested persons.
Practically every phase pertinent
to consolidation was discussed
and explained at the meeting.
A spokesman for the ,consolida-
ton committee when asked for
a comment on the proposed con-
solidation said, "The committee
has sincerely presented the facts
and is working to give the people
an opportunity to vote on con-
solidation. However, the COM
mittee, cannot do it all. 1t is
up to the people. Our purpose
cannot be accomplished without
the help of the majority Of the
people. If you want the oppor-
tunity to vote on consolidation,
then sign the petition request
ing the transfer Of Caldwell to
the county school system. We
must have approximately 1000
signatures to represent the will
o. the people"
It is quite natural to assume,
regardless of the turn Of events,
some phase of school consolida-
ton in Noble county is sure to
occur.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
RECEIVES INVITATION

Kenneth G.. Kearns, Of the
local state highway department
received an invitation from the
presidents committee for traffic
safety, Washington, D. G., last
week to attend a midWestern
regional conference on traffic
afety. The conference is to be
held in the Sherman Hotel,
Chicago, Ill, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, April l and 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
TO LOUISIANA

ABB Melvin Wentworth has
returned to England Air Force
Pase in Louisiana after enjoying
a furlough with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Wentworth and
s~n, Of SarahsVille route /. His
address is: ABB Melvin Went,
worth, AF-15590480, 934th All
Division, England A.FB., Louis
lana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

Use a vegetable brush to loos-
en- food from muffin pans, casse-
roles, and other hard-to-cle
utensils.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Ohio Draft Registration Hills
Million Mark; Increase Expected

Colonel Harold Hays state director of eectve service
total
the reacvaton of the local board 198 reached the
million during the last
Colonel Hays pointed the figure represents
who born
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

When rinSing dishes before
washing use cold water for milk
and eggs. Hot water cooks them
to the pan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Caldwell Library Has New Selection
OF Books Ready For Distribution

Caldwell public library has another group ready
for distribution The books borrowed from the state library
cling division Mrs Carolyn Wycof local librarian the fol-
lowing selections the state library last
According to librarian, the group is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Nots,A m Oata
Questions and Answers

Q-I meet eligibility require
ment both for disability com
pensation and disability pension.
May | receive both?
A-No. The law stipulates you
may choose one or the other, but
not both.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

Q-I am going to school under
the Korean CT Bill. Is there any
limit on the number of times !
can change schools, without
changing my course?
No. There is no limit on the
number of times you may change
schools. You are limited, how
ever, to only one change Of
course under the Korean CT Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Occasional Tobles. Two Step
End Tcbles and one Cocktoil
Toble, in blond Or mohoguny.
Reg. $685. $40
voIue ----.- SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
With installation ond ! years
ssFiveel

S34e.ss WESTINGHOUSE De Luxe
AUTOMATIC WASHER
$390.95 GIBSON Imp. AIR CON-
DIIiONER
5000 SAVANNA Milf
!, 1926 S-Pc. CHROME olNErre
, s7s.Ss SHETLAND FlooR POL.
ISHER
, sl3S.S5 ADMIRAL Av,emosie AIR
CONDITIONER
2-S24.S5 NORElco etEcIelC.
SHAvERS
: slSs Sss. w'lcox-cAs TAPE az
! s2ss.Ss RcA.wHIRtpool per,ubI.
AUTOMATIC oiSHWASHeR
$l9e.S5 EMERSON 4-Speed Cen.
sole Hl-Fl PHONO
$20.e5 MAGtc-MAiD Automatic
ELECTRIC GRlDDtE
$500 SOFA BED
! $3.50 HOOVE Constellation
] VACUUM CLEANER
! $lSs.ss NORGE 30" ELECTRIC
RANGE
! ssS.s 50 sox SPRING q MATTRESS
: $3.50 GENERAL ELECTRIC TO-
Cuff. UPRIGHT FREEZER
D Si9o.o5 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC
: clothes DRYER
: $5o.95 ZENITH 7.TRANStSrOk
! s.: $50. PAIRS FOAM RUBBER
s22S.ss fRIclpAlRE AUTOMATIC
3 sis9.0, HARpwIck %" GAS
4 RANGE
! s26e.ps HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC
Z DlShNAShER. Maple work top
! $5e.o5 Comfortable louNGErTE
$2o.o5 MAGIC MAID Automatic
3 Grill AND WAFFLE IRON
I Sl3e.es ZENITH Ia PORTABLE ~
1925 OCCASIONAL CHAIR
3 $3.50 POSTMASTER ELECTRIC
FRTPAN with Cover
! $l9o.95 PHllco 4-Spsed Console
Hl.Fl PHONO
/ SAYS. rs OLYMPIC II" ~ with
hl.fi RADIO AND PHONO
B 1925 HOOVER PIXIE VACUUM
3 s,SS.Ss FODDER psHUMIplFlER
. $i9.95 WEST AUTOMATIC cor.
{ FEEAAAkER
) 2-$3S.e5 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
D $23o.o5 RcA u" PORTABLE ~
Z with A5-R.P.M. PHONO
! $39.95 DECORATOR PICTURE
$34.95 cuMMlNS W" ELECTRIC
& DRILL KIT
! $2e9.95 ketvlNArOR AUTO
MAric WASHER
Z 2-Slo.95 WONDERFRY Do luxe
Z DEEP FRYeRS
! $20.e5 SET or ) fABlES, I Geek.
Z tail, 2 End Toblss
I 5000 FomoUs. AAoks PORTABLE
SEWING MACHINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Modem Design overniser with
innerspring mattress. Opens to
sleep two. Reg. SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Modem 3-Pe. Grey Bedroom
Suite. Double dresser. chest and
bookcase bed. Reg. 500
NeS -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

5-Pc. DlNETTE SETS. SPECIAL
PURCHASE! Handsome Toble
and four sturdy choirs. In your
choice Of chrome, block or
bronze. Reg. $685. $40
volue --- - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Sunk Bed; s-pe. outfit includes
z beds. z springs. Z innersprins
mottress. ouord ruil.ond SG0
ladder Reg. $ll9 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

6-Pe. Sofo-Bed Suite. solid Maple.
Complete outfit includes Sofo-
Bed. Choir. Rocker. z Step End
Tobles, and coektoil Toble.
VuIue ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Donish Modern chairs. Roomy.
plastic covered, and comfortable.
in your choice OF Wolnut or
Lined Ok fromes. Reg. $40
$34.95 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

7-Pe. Dcveno Suite, BY Inter-
national. Opens TO fuIl-size bed
with Innersprins Mattress. Nylon
Decorator Covers and Foom Rub
Der Cushion. Reg. $2hA
$4,000 volue 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Hollywood Beds, in irwin sizes.
with dominated PIostie Bookcase
Heodboord. Smooth-top $40
mattress. Reg. $l2e.s5 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

SoFA-BED. with storage CON-
pertinent. Opens to sleep two
comfortably. Beoutiful eolors.
s ,sI.. $500 $40
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Walthall Miss Mary Lyle was a
dinner guest there Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Julian Bradshaw
and children. Betty and Courier.
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindley Smith in Richmond
Beverly Bass was the overnight
Guest Of Marie Garrett Tuesday.
Consul and Mrs F., H. Lu-
boeansty from Madrid. Spain. and
c. 7 Price. Of Mesa. Ariz., visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Price last
week
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baldwin
and children We're dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. f.. w. Baldwin Fri
day evening and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin baldwin and Kirk were
their dinner guests Sunday.
Texas Caller
Alr. and Mrs. g. s Ruckrr Jr.
Of Dallas. Texas. visited Miss Mary
Lyle Thursday afternoon.
MI and Mrs Merrill DueEer and
children. Judy and G J., and Mrs
6cne Banlon We're supper guests Of
Nh and Mrs f. g. Walton Sunday
Mrs CALVIN Bass was the dinner
Guest Of Mrs. /. +, striplin We'd
ncsday
Clarence Bradshaw and son, Her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Green Boy Happenings
Unusual Anniversary Celebration
Sees Couple Repeat Marriage Vows

Mrs. J A. Love. the bride
mother. Mr. and Mrs L. A. Love
Mrs G. C. Looney and little. Gayle
Ruth West were present Following
the ceremony a delicious breakfast
was served
59th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs +, M Shinaul celr-
bratcd their 59th wedding annlyer-
sary Sunday, September ri. with ait
Of their children. five daughters,
and some Of their grandchildren
present
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Stewart. Of CreWc. Mr. and
Mrs. + F. Jones. Of Hlrkcville
MIS- John Trcar and daughter. Miss
Barbara Jean. and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie DoWdy and children, Chuck
Jerry and Charlenc, Of Farmvillc ),
and Mrs Myrtle Bratton and son,
Eddie, Of. Chase City
Mn Jones mother Mrs Alta
Jones. was also a guest The dauRh-
ters served delicious dinner
SEE State Fair
Mr. and Mrs. = r Atkins, Joyce
and janice Atkins. with Mn and
MIS- ROY $ Coleman and SON
Sammy, attended The State Fair a
Richmond Saturday Others from
here attending tho fair Saturday
were Mrs J r Nunnally Kenneth
Clark and MISS Anne Hodges
M and MIS- o Q Kaufman
visited Mr. and Mrs G. + Kauff
man ri Farmvillc Sunday
Mr. and Mrs E. L Healy and
Dale. Of Sahda, and Edward Hcaly
Of WASHINGTON were week end
guests Of Mrs r II Morgan.
Mrs X II Morgan with Miss
Mavis Thompson, " Burkcvllle
shopped in Richmond Monday.
Miss Mary Lou Raiford and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Rice News
Rice News
-------------------
Consult From Spain
Is Among. Visitors
AT The Price Home

hirs Lena Narllssetic and Mrs
Martha Foster We're luncheon
CHESTS of Mr and Mrs. f. G. Wal
laa Thursday
Gene canton and Diane and W
n ldndsAy spent Sunday with MIR
aria Mis- J II Baton at Carriers
vile
blllv l'dos Il VISITING relatives in
BRISTOL Tenn
Rit cary Harrison and son.
Randy " FarmWlIe. ana Mrs &.
y SVscker q charlottesville were
alaner quests Of Mr. mld Mrs. W.
II Vaualian Tuesday evening.
Barry and INA Glenn. Of Halifax.
spetl saturday and Sunday with
iiAfr grandparents Mi and Mrs.
IS 8ailey Nh and Mrs Glenn
ioiHad thcf Ma dnaer snniay
Dinner CHESTS
Mr ai1 Aif Gafand Stafford
aHd Ca " elclmaoad pani sai
ns'V @ah MA Mi Mis- Il b
&.th tyoa a lynchbra
4 NJ NJ iNa eturn II 10 her
hAr M NoaiA y lay alcr spaa1
fH tNp WNEs ~ia hF sstfr Mrs
HI Gasn and braA4r O.. Ia
Il8-iA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

the home q Mr. and Mrs. 4 Y.
West was the scene Of an early Sun
gay morning wedding MIS- West s
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Palmer. were invited to breakfast
~ TINS home and upon arrival there
were invited INTO the hVinR room
when was decorated beautllllly
"lth greens ahd cahdclapfa
Inc cofsaRe OF PINK sweetheart
roses We same kind ne bride
carried - years GARNER were hed
WIN 'he iipnoh from her wedding
cofsaRc Inc couple stood before an
ihlpfoVlSrd affair ana renewed their
vows WIN heV - Z. LooiieS OF
ilcld'lhR
guests Sunday
Miss Martha Ann Bass spent the
week end III FarmVllle with MISS