davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

| PEANUTS Raw shelled peanuts.
extra large. new crop. Make excel
lent Christmas gifts, SOC per pound.
j. II. Whitfield Co.. Farmville.
l2-l6-2t
THAT mans almost here again!
Hurry. hurry It's getting late.
Christmas IL still on the same old
date, Jackets. coats, shirts. and
Stacks ties. belts. socks. robes and
more. We are ready won't let you
down We have the grandest gifts In
town Verser's l2-l6-3tp
HOUNDS Broke Beagle hound
and two puppies. Cecil J. Brown. Rt
;. Cumberland. Va. l2-l62p
- - ~>~-->>>
MISCELLANEOUS - Brush Goats.
Two large flood lights. used old
Southern pine lumber: new utility
type shower cabinet In original car
ton. chicken feeders. 10 oak drawers
suitable for cabinet, surveyor level
with tripod and stick: Hand made
cowboy boots and other fine Western
clothes. used plumbing parts. tees.
els. valves. etc Mrs Paul Dupcr-
uis. Elk Hill. Va. Tel-Fifc. GIL 7-343l
Goochland County. l2-l6-3t
FEED Wild bird scatter feed, |
mixture Of seed that birds like. S
lbs. 75c. J H. Whitfield Company. |
Earmvillc l2-l6-2t
FARM EQUIPMENT: Your Fergu- I
son. New Holland and New Idea
iealer. Taylor Sales. Inc. Farm
vile, Va. 9-26-u |
OAK WOOD: stove or fire
place lengths. Will haul distances,
price reasonable. Phone Bucking-
ham. YU-3 2237. David M. Word. III. I
Pet
~>->
VEIL DRILL. -- 240 Star water well
machine with all tools. ready for
york, Selling on account Of health
u. II. Slayton. RI. ,. Phone 207sJ
otter e pm. Tarmville ll-28-3tp
'ONPLETE line Of IunpAlg equip
lent guns. shells, coats. vests,
ants. boots. gun cleaning kits. etc
'ainnslle Electric Appliance Co.
hone 20f ioi No Main Street,
7arnyil.e. Va 1851
~~-~~-
FOR BEST PRICES on triple track
aluminium storm windows and doors
'houe 333, Watkins Awning & Sign
- 10TH
fENETTAN BLIND TAPE and cord
nm do-it-vourself Watkins Awning
70 phone 3a3, Fartnville. lott
IOME ~ rooms. bath. five rooms
~st floor five rooms secoNd Moor
Mrhcn on cach floor Suitable for
40 apartments Nice location. one
Hook from hospital. blocks from
'2wntown. located 9l3 Buffalo ST..
7ar,nrille Write Lestcr c Jones.
'01 Second Street Or Call 2o4-R.
l2-l9-6p F. !
f~fFERS II we'll bred Angus
WIN be ready TO breed III March or
Aprl- Owen Forbes. Cumberland,
va. l2-l2-4p
-'RENZ ERS IL one new chest type.
NJ eli fill one used upriGht type, Is
,u fl G. G Hutchinson, Box 90.
Aneli9 O. II Va Phone Amelia 1T.
l2-l2-6t
MISCELLANEOUS ~ hay baler with
motor, price reasonable. 1853 Dodge
rlck, GOOD rubber and BODY. 1856
Ford car, good condition. 1856 Ford
oickup. good condition SO 900 miles.
Round oak wood delivered. Wood
burning stoves. thermostat con-
'rolled. These are good quality and
4 real wood saver. Buckingham
Farm Supply Company. Bucking-
ham Phone YU-3255l. night w.
22h3l l2-12-ti
LOST AND FOUND
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
FOR RENT.

IOUSE -- For rent or sale, new
',ouse. In village OF Prospect, bed.
~ooms. living room, kitchen. with
cabinets. full basement. arrange
ments IN basement for home laun.
dry. bathroom. electric lights. pos
session Immediately. c. F.. Chick
pr J. Y Lewis. Prospect. Va,
l2-l2-tf (F)
APARTMENT - Upper 305 Second
Street. Phone 426-M. Mrs. Monroe
Johns. Sr. ll-14-tf (F)
STORE Occupied by Van
ity Beauty Shop. available Jan. /
Box 367. Farmville. 9-26-tf tF)
UNPUBLISHED APARTMENT --
small. reasonable rent. ia South
Bridge Street. Jimmy Fretwell.
l2-12-3p
APARTMENT furnished, heat
and water furnished Marshall Bur
ger. Main Street. l2-l2-4p
~>
HOUSE 49, 3 or bedrooms. oil heat,
"a miles south Far1nville. on route
Is. towards Hampden Sydney. Avail
able Immediately. 8. W. Putney,
Jr.. Farmyille. phone 483 or COS.
0-5-tf
APARTMENTS - 5 rooms each, I'M
GOA Oak Street, Phone l53
J. M. Robson. l0-l0-H
~~
LARGE second floor area viii rent
entire floor. or split into offices. Or
Third Street within block Of Main
Street T. w. Bloomfield. 5-30-u
OFFICE SPACE = second floor
Chappell Building. Call Farrnvil,e
IA J. l-1O-u
APARTMENT Three rooms and
bath, easily heated. private en-
trance John Morris Phone TO-
1873 -6tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19


AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET
"'ts h"a~d Train Is mounted Phone
ST or S75. l2-l9-lp
MEMEOGRAPH Machine Slight
II used 5000. L. G.. Atkins. Phone
sa0-M OF 3d. l2-l9-4t
RAY RYAN property on old High
way AGO near Fair Grounds. two
bedrooms down. stairs TO large fin
isAed attic could make two more
bedrooms. 81 Soc Make me offer.
" O. Canada. Agent ~ West 3rd
Street l2-l9-lp
HOME building lot on Fourth Ave
nue. Extended 100 $50 feet. Lovely
shade trees. incest section OF Farm
vile. Reasonably priced. See E.
Weinberg. Phone lis. Farnville.
lili-tf fF)
- - - - ~~--~ - - - -
RESIDENCE property OF the late J.
K. Garland. located al 81 S. Main
81 III Farmylle Oh the corner OF
Garland 81, and running back TO
Spruce St Large rooms. 2 large
halls, sun porch and sleeping porch.
? baths Can easily be converted
INTO apartments Double garage with
rooms above and toilet Flower gar
den Reasonably priced and terms if
desired r f Garland, Farnyille.
ll2l-tf F.
FRESH FISH and seafood Of all
Kinds every Thursday Friday and
Farmyille Seafood Mark
t. corner Second and Main ST.
5-30-d f.
FOUR Cocker Spaniel puppies o. B.
Blair. Telephone 54gL l1-i6-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
LOST AND FOUND

DISK LOST yellow gold, round
disk, size of half dollar. one pearl
On each side. Reward. Mrs c. w
Glenn. 1886 Buffalo St.. Farmville
12-94t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
SALESMAN

The new reserve medical plol
here and it's sensational! W.
iced several top men to hondl
he heovy demand for this pro
ection. Qualified leeds fur
ished dolly. For appointment
oil FormvilIe lll7 betweei
$50 and $50 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
FA [ WELL WELL
CORPORATION
1892 Campbell Ave.
20. Box 937 Lynchburg, Va.

~ DUN 5oF LyHCHUurK, va
Drilled Water Wells, Pumps Of all
kinds. We are now operating one
of the most modern well drilling
machines that can be bought
Wen day. Drilling S" and g"
wells Winter prices now in effect.
No cost TO get our prices. We arc
as near as your phone. Largest
drillers in Central Virginia. Phone
Victor 6-2739 Collect calls ac-
cepted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
\.:51I,Ill,t-

-
TOR THE tw"-'io'h time. Merry
Christmas and Harpv New Year
Vanity R"a"'v Shop Phone aeo.
Farnville' va. l2-la2t
THE BOARD Of Directors Of the
"'~e' National Rank ri Fermvllln
vfrP ra hae doc'1 ~cd INC rerr'la-
rl'-n-n~a d'vid~r Of s. % po~
w y a~d ~ ov.rn divife~d ~ ~ ~
r eArro on 'he ca,i.1i stock paw
~ Dn~e'nbcr 81 1859. t. s'ort-
N-ldo-s n ~ocora December 10. 1853.
Checks will Be mailed
r W. Sanford. y.
Executive Vicc-Prcsident
l2-l6-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
SERVICES


BUTCHERING meat processing
deep Freeze supplies. Burgers
.Iarket. Farmville, Va. $4,000 ~
AUCTIONEERING SERVICE: Call
w. W. Dickerson. licensed Auc-
tioneer for town and county. Phone
"A. Farfnville. l2-l2-tf
SPENCER Individually designed
foundation supports and bras
sieres. Phone 468, Annie v. Put
ney. l2-9-tf
WE DON'T just recover your furni-
ture we rebuild 1t from the frame
on up to make 1t look and last like
new. Fine fabrics to select from.
Free estimates. We pick UP and de-
liver Reliable Upholstery Co.. Phone
DR. 2-i20l. Chase City. ll-2l-llt
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. re-
tapped and cords. also new blinds
made to order. Phone 1888, Watkins
Awning & Sign Co. SCOT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

SKATE free Fntov this winter
rrort indoors. Skate free while learn
'na its fun, good exercise and re-
AVIATION Big door prize drawing
each Saturday night. Open Tuesday
'hroneh SATURDAY. 100 TO II pm.
Sunday afternoon TO pm Hill
Top Roller Rink. Farmvllle, va
l2-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. See
us for free estimate. Phone "A. W.
W. Dickerson. 6-6ru
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

oUnLIC BY virtue Of Orders Of
The Circuit Court Of the County OF
prince Edward. Virginia. nv name
has been changed from Mrs Thomas
Norwood Lavne. Jr.. 10 Mrs. JAMIE
Hubbard Jones. having resumed
my first married name.
MRS JAMIE HUBBARD JONES
Rice. Virginia 12-f9-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II It can
be fixed. we can fix It. All work
guaranteed The only thing chear
about our service Is oW price
Farmers Supply Co.. phone 2,a
Farmville. Va. l-31-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
NOTICE

NOTICE
THE annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Planters Bank and
Trust Company Of Farmville, Farm
vile. Virginia. will be held at its
Barking House In the Town Of Farm
vile. Virginia. on the 18th day Jan
uary 1859 at three O'clock p. m. for
the election OF Directors, and the
transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting. J. C. Bondurant, President
l2-l9-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Order q Publication

The object Of this suit is to parti
ton IN one Of the modes prescribea
law two certain tracts ot parcels
'aad containing In the aaprera' q
acres. more or loss. located ~
-'-41rAllr District Of orirca rdwa~-'
Vrr'n'a. dHvtse1 70 the then
fa-es4 a>.sl 1r, ..... 4, " !,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Office Of the Clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court for the County Of Cum.
bcrland the 29th day Of November.
1858:
S. NEALE GARRETT
Complainant
v. a.
BEN G. GARRETT, JR.. Executor
and Trustee under will OF R. O.
Garrett. deceased. ct ais
Defendants
The object OF this suit Is to Inn
peach and set aside that certain
codicil Of Robert OSWALD Garrett
who was also known as Robert O.
Garrett and r. o. Garrett. dated
November IL. 1857. to his certain
will dated August 80, 1865 and to
establish said viii and codicils there
70. dated January 81, 1856. and Au-
gust q. 1856. as the true last will
and testament OF the said Robert
OSWALD Garrett. etc; to have an is
sue dcvisavit Vel non made Up and
tried BY jury at the bar Of this
Court TO ascertain whether any. and
II any, how much, OF what was or
fered for probate In the Clerk s Of
flee OF this Court, be the viii Of the
deceased.
An affidavit having been made.
and filed according to law stating
that the defendants Allen Garnett
and Ann Shealy are nonresidents Of
the State Of Virginia. 1t Is therefore
ordered that the said Allen Garnett
and Ann Shealy do appear within
ten days after due publication here
Of 70 protect their interests In this
suit
Tcste.
r. II BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM r HAY
FannYlllc. Va. p. q.
and
r. X GARLAND
FaInville, Va. p a. l2-54t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

VIRGINIA:
III the Circuit Court Of Prince Ed
ward County, December IS, 1868
WILLIS BRANCH. JR.. ot als.
Complainants.
vs.. In Chancery
'0HN ANDREW BRANCH, et ais.
Defendants
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

- N7-MORTAM
EMORY Of or Mother, Mrs.
are Foster. who passed away De
nmber 20, 1850.
2 our hearts your memory fingers,
weetly. tender. fond and true:
here's not q dav, dear Mother,
That we do not think Of you.
Children. l2-l9-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

INN a"'faVif HAVING been mad
ard filed accordinu 70 law That .Joh,
Andrew Branch. Ida Branch Morton.
Nornel'a Prapch Rouse. Virginia
''a"ch Mullen. John Archer Branch
a~d James " Branch are nonresi-
'"n's Of The STATE Of virpinia. It Is
1"dorod that trey do appear within
inn days after the due publication
NJ this order and do what may be
-ac"eearv to protect their interest
h this suit.
HORACE ADaMS Clerk
w G. FITZPATRICK. D. a.
l2-19-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

APARTMENT ~ Upper. 3O5 Second
Street. Phone 426-M. Mrs. Monroe
Johns. ST. ll-l4-tf fF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
FOR SALE

PEANUTS - Raw Shelled peanuts
extra large. new crop. Make excel
lent Christmas gifts. SOC per pound
j. H. Whitfield Co.. Farmville.
ID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

. : : = = =
AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET
''tH h"a~d Train Is mounted. Phone
81 or S75. l2-l9-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

UNPUBLISHED APARTMENT ---
small. reasonable rent. ia South
Bridge Street. Jimmy FretWell.
l2-l2-3p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

ing Of the seminary at its new
site next fall. Wesley Seminary
il now at Westminster, Md.
Among those taking part in
the cornerstone laying cere-
mony were Bishop OMAN,
Robert v. Fletcher, chairman
Of the board Of trustees. Ameri-
can University: Mr.. Kresge.
Bishop James H. Straughn. re-
tired. board Of governors Of the
seminary; DR.. Gerald o. Nc
Culloh. director of Theological
Education, Methodist Church,
and Undersecretary Of Labor j.
Ernest Wilkins.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
and former District Commits
sioner Renah F. Camalier were
among those attending the
ceremony.
A copy Of the April % issue of
The Evening Star. April 20 is
sue Of the Washington Post and
Times-Herald and the Metho-
dist magazines Together and
the Christian Advocate went
into the cornerstone. 1t also
had copies Of all programs and
speeches cerning the
proundbreaking and corner
stone laying ceremonies. the
names Of board members. q
hymnal and a New Testament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Cornerstone
For Seminary
Placed al All
BY CAsPAR NAMES
star stan writer

A dream OF a great Protestant
university In the Nations Cap
ital moved q step nearer reality
yesterday with the conversions
laying OF two buildings Of Wes-
ley Theoloeical Seminary on
the American University cam
Dus. They are the administra-
ton headquarters. including q
chapel and dormitory.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson. presi-
dent OF American University.
told Of the dream. he and
Methodist Bishop O. Bromley
OMAN OF Washington had six
years ago. TO more than 200
students. alumni. trustees and
friends of Wesley Seminary at
the ceremony.
six years ago Bishop OMAN
called and asked me to come
down and have a chat with him
about our problems In Wash
ington." DR.. Anderson said.
Il shall never forget that lit
tie chat. We talked about two
hours and we began TO dream
dreams about the need for a
great Methodist institution in
the Nations Capital.
Seminary rs Heart
ave came TO the conclusion
that at the heart Of this in
stitution must be a great SEM
mary. II was easy for us to
decide this ought TO be the
goal. Today we are laying the
cornerstone OF two OF five
buildings we hope eventually
to have here in addition TO
the nome Tor the president OF
the seminary"
DR.. Anderson paid tribute
to Stanley Kresge. president of
the Kresge Foundation. and
Mrs. Kresge as well as other
Methodists throughout the
country for their contributions
to the venture. The Kresge
Foundation contributed SIS
million to the So million sem
mary plant.
The dream would have been
Of no AVIAN If we had not been
able to stir the imagination Of
people throughout the coun-
try" the speaker declared.
DR.. Norman Trott. president
of the seminary. told the gath
ering the administration build
ing being dedicated had been
planned before the officials
knew what financial resources
they could count on.
Five Major ClaSsrOOms
at has five major classrooms
and two large seminary rooms
as well es administration Offices
and chapel" he explained.
| DR.. Trott then noted the
dormitory being dedicated was
expected TO he ready for CpCn-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Good Pastures Have
Meant More Profits
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
tilizer, they can save grain feed.
Not only does fertilized return
about $4.OO for every dollar spent,
but the cow helps further. One
man put it this way, "a cow on pas
ture is her own moving machine
or harvester, her own feed process
ing plant, and even her own manure
spreader." At present land valua-
tions and labor rates, why kill
yourself hauling all the feed to the
cow as hay or grain. Let nature
help feed your cows with good
roughage as pasture.
The Holstein herd of Maurice
Adams of Harrington ranked first
in milk and butterfat production
during the month of August. His
is one of twenty-five herds on
official dairy herd improvement
testing work in Kent County. Fif-
teen additional herds perform own
er-sampler testing.
Mr.. Adams 35 cows average 4O.1
lbs. of milk per day and IA lbs. of
butterfat. The other twenty-five
herds averaged 25.3 lbs. of milk
and 0.9 lbs. of butterfat per day
per COW.
The herds of Robert Mason of
Harrington, William Attix of Ches-
void, William Eliason of Harring-
ton, Joseph Moore and Samuel
Dixon, both of Dover, ranked next
in order of butterfat production.
Very rarely does the same farmer
rank at the top two months in sue
cession,. which indicates the lively
interest the members have in do
ing an effective job of herd man
agement.
Lactation reports for the months
of June and July showed the COWS
of Woodrow Haas and M. T. Webb
leading the association. Mr. Haas
had a grade COW, one of only two
grades in his herd, leading in both
milk and butterfat production. A
five-year old animal known as
50WAA218S, she gave $3.50 lbs.
of milk and SIG lbs. of butterfat
in the first 305 days of her third
lactation. Mr. Webb's eight-year-
old cow produced 1850 lbs. of
milk in the same period, with 489
lbs. of butterfat to rank fourth in
this department. Also in July, Rob-
ert Mason's flve-year-old COW,
50WAA1245. produced 525 lbs. of
fat in 296 days.
Other leading cows with out
standing lactation summaries were
owned by Charles Ewing of Smyr-
ma, U. L. Harmon of Marydel, Ar
thur Short & Son of Smyrna, and
Joseph Moore of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
HON e Deaths Aim o 8 1
Equal To Road Deaths
This Year
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
persons representing wome N S
clubs, farm, educational, civic and
veterans groups, and professional
and trade organizations.
The forthcoming Home Safety
Inventory" to be conducted by the
National Safety Council at the end
of the year, will be explained by
Curtis Patterson, of the DUPONT
Company.
How to Interest People In What
They Don't Want to Know" will be
discussed by Or. Mark Kenyon,
director of the State Board of
Health's program for prevention
of Gripping.
State Fire Marshal William Fav-
niger will give pointers on home
fire hazards, based on his expert
ence. Robert Kerr, of the Dupont
Company's mechanical development
laboratory, will discuss hazards of
television sets.
Harold V. Maybee, managing di-
rector of Group Hospital Service,
will discuss the interest of a non
profit medical insurance agency in
accident prevention, and Col. John
L. Parker, base commander of the
Dover Air Force Base, will explain
pilot safety checks.
Mrs. Cam and DIR. Raymond
Lynch, of the State Board of
Health, will welcome the guests.
Luncheon will be served at the
base.
There will be exhibits on safe
use of electrical appliances, and on
poison hazards in the home,
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Turkey Producer Tour
Was Very Informative
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
where they looked over the build
ings and equipment being tested.
They stopped next at the farm of
Baker Jones who raises 100000
turkeys per year. The group also
visited the Wampler farm, near
Dayton, Virginia, which has its
own breeding program, hatchery,
feed research house and fiocks.
The growers were particularly
interested in the low cost buildings
and equipment of the Wampler op-
Grafton. The last Turkey stop was
at the Haevner farm. Mr.. Haevner
has 700 acres and raises sheep and
beef as well as 10000 turkeys per
year. The group got a look at mis-
cement block brooder houses which
hsge insulated ceilings.
The group visited Washington
and Lee College and returned to
Delaware by way of the Skyline
Drive, Barwick said.
Taking the tour were, from Sus-
sex County: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tjaden, Ray Lloyd, Arthur Nanney,
Ma. and Mrs. Arthur Messick, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wright and daughter,
Eleanor, and MIR. c. Myles Hoff-
man; from Kent County were: DR..
Robert Teeter, Mr.. John Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Grigsby; from
New Castle County were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Barwick.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Blood Bank
TOHOId Annual
Meet Oct. z
President J. F. McClos-
key Issues Sincere IN
vitatiOn To All Inter-
ested PARTS To Attend.

The Blood Bank of Delaware
Inc, will hold its first public an
nual meeting on Thursday evening
October 2, at s p. m, in the High
lands School, Delaware Avenue and
Gilpin Streets, Wilmington, it was
announced today.
James F. McClOskey, president
of the organization said that a sim
cere invitation is extended to every
interested person to attend this
fourth annual meeting and learn
first-hand what this non-profit or
ganization has accomplished for
the people of the First State.
James T. McKinstry, Wilmington
attorney who is in charge of ar
rangements said today that every
phase of the blood replacement
program will be reported during
the session and a question and an
answer period will be conducted.
DIR. Zenas r. Clark, of the Will
mington public schools will report
on the recently installed office pro-
cedures which have brought rec
ords up to date on the 10000 cur
rent members of the bank.
Raymond B. Phillips, secretary,
will explain the new blood replace
ment system which has been or
ganized and which it is believed
will provide a reservoir of blood for
any emergency.
Directors will be nominated and
elected during the course of the
evening, it has been announced.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are: Miles. L. Frederick,
chairman; Clement B. Lennon,
State Labor Council, and Ferry
Curren, representing the Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. McCloskey will report on the
entire history and background of
the Blood Bank Immediately prior
to the question and answer period.
I'VE want everyone in the state
to know that our operation is NOV
ing along beautifully; that we have
been commended nationally for our
work and that other states are
watching us with keen interest" /"
Mr.. McCloskey declared.
I'VE sincerely hope that citizens
from all over the state-and es-
pecially our directors and members
will attend this important meeting, /"
he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Nations Fire Losses
75,491,OOO In August
Decrease OF 80 Percent Noted Over
Previous Year

Estimated fire losses in the
United States during August
amounted to $75.4s1 900, the Nat
ional Board of Fire Underwriters
has reported.
According to Lewis A. Vincent
NBFU's general manager, this $751;
49,. 900 loss represents a decrease
of 81 per cent from losses of $751;
364,00O reported for August, 1857,
and a decrease of 6.5 per cent from
losses of $SO,782,OOO for last July
1883.
Losses for the first eight months
of 1858 now total $737, $685. 900, an
increase of A per cent over the
first eight months of 1857, when
they amounted to $706, 1888 900.
These estimated losses include
an allowance for uninsured and rn-
reported losses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Open House At George.
tOlCn Subst0tiOn
September 80
CONTINUED from page one)


Also on the docket is a look at
some supplementary pasture fer
tilization studies which are aimed
at finding the best levels and times
for nitrogen applications to main
tain high yields on supplementary
rye and sudan grass pastures.
The plots are receiving varying
treatments in an effort to find the
most practical methods of nitro
gen application to produce high
yields on permanent basis.
Farmers will also get another
look at the castor bean plots
which are being grown to see if
castor beans can become an eco
nomically feasible crop for Della
ware farmers.
Frank Springer, agronomist in
charge of the corn sorghum plots,
says the Is varieties of sorghum
which he was testing for possible
use in Delaware were looking
pretty good until the birds harvest
ed all Is varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
A LOT TO LEARN

SHAWNEE, Okla. up = Four
year-old Robert Capps already has
decided that he will be minister
He told his father the reason is
that ministers "only work one
day a week"