davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Kensington, Md.
ThOs. w. Joy
1908 LanSdoWn Way
Silver Spring, Nc.
Bruce AitchiSOn
10851 Spring Knoll DR..
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Warren V. Jack
Rt. /
Brookeville, Md.
Forrest w. Cross
1913 Halsey Rd.
Rockville, Md.
AL Paul
Ill Calvert Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Eddie Tolbert Sr.
$50 Howard Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Clyde VIM. Ausherman
Rt. |
Derwood, Md.
Bethesda Public Library
5010 Moorland La.
Bethesda IA, Md.
Pvt. Washington b. Bowie
RA 13642047 Co. A
8 Bn. End TRI
Fort Jackson, S. c.
w. b. Overstreet
1902 Fayette Rd.
Kensington, Md.
Chas. III. Abel
504 Northwest DR..
Silver Spring, Md.
ID. II. Coleman
1901 Kathryn Rd.
Silver Spring. Md.
John SickIer
Dustin Rd.
Burtonsville, Md.
Sherwood High School
Library
Sandy Spring, Md.
r.. s. Xxi
2807 Radius Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. J. Donald j. Urban
64l9 Camrose Terr.
Bethesda, Md.
Mai. Carlos Newton
702 Pumphrey Ave.
Rockville, Md.
SPA Gary Nj. Gloyd
RA 13566945 Hdq. Co.
14th RIB & L BN
APO 331
San Francisco, Calf.
John X. Miller
"a w. Diamond Ave.
Gaithersburg, Md.
Mrs. A. ID. Anderson Jr.
2O6 Mt. Vernon Pl.
Rockville, Md.
Kenneth Mann
1897 Oriental Ave.
Rockville, Md.
DdIid NNOOU
1854 Aspen Hill Rd.
Rockville, Md.
DIR. w. G. Jenkins
BIZ HomeWood Pkwy
Kensington, Md.
Harry Warshaw
S90o Garland Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
James Kreiter
1925 Gilbert Rd.
Rockville, Md.
X. V. Franklin
1922 Gilbert Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Eleanor Grabnegger
1904 Coral Sea DR..
Rockville, Md.
DIR. Michael Potter
$500 Parkwood DR..
Bethesda, Md.
Karl A. ScheIIenberg, MD.
4S08 Edgefield Rd.
Bethesda, Md.
j. Milton Fisher
4104 Everett st.
Kensington, Md.
Helen NJ. SeeIye
3417 Plyers Mill Rd.
Kensington, Md.
DIR. William p. Baker
10505 Parkwood DR..
Kensington, Md.
Leonard T. Muse
103O7 Parkwood DR..
Kensington. Md.
II. s. Deans
10535 Wheatley st.
Kensington, Md.
G. j. ArOnsOn
3401 Oberon
Kensington, Md.
Harry Walton
10412 Ewell Ave.
henSlnRton, Md.
Charles b. Ebbecke
AIS Amber DR..
Kensington. Md.
George Squire
4405 Amber DR..
Kensington. Md.
r. w. Miller
4409 Fuller DR..
Kensington, Md.
NJ. f. AdamsOn
4401 Colchester DR..
Kensington, Md.
VIM. G.. Singer
dO17 COlohacfox. nv
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederick S-61S8

At the WSCS meeting Wednes-
day night, 26 members answered
to the roll call and one visitor at
tended. Mrs. Lydia Hill was in
charge of the devotional service.
Among the business discussed
during the evening, it was agreed
to again send a Christmas box to
the Mary Todd Gambrill Settle
ment Home in Wilmington. Gifts
for this box will be brought by in
diVidual members to the December
meeting which will be the annual
Christmas party. Two more dollars
were turned in on the UNICEF'
collection making the total dOna-
tions $2700. The WSCS also plans
on serving the dinner for the Meth
odist Men at their December meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Baxter of
st. Georges were the Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wright. Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter are Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Jones who Joined them in the af-
ter noon for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lu-
ton attended the Homecoming and
Dedication Services at the Hous-
ton Church on Sunday. Following
the service they were the dinner
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14


birthday nothing can set him up
as much as being permitted to
drive the family car. How about a
course in driving lessons for him
for Christmas?
1t might be that either boy or
girl would enjoy some dancing
lessons. The adolescent who is
awkward on the dance floor is cut
out of a lot of teenage fun. Many
kids just pick up the ability to
dance, but many more do not and
a little real teaching can give them
badly needed confidence.
Take a good look at your teen
ager. What would help him make
the grade with his age-mates and
what would he or she be willing
to accept. Don't force something
on your youngster because you
think he needs it. This is just an
other kind of nagging. It's not
unlikely though that he or she
might jump at the chance to gain
skill that offers possibilities of
increased popularity.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

on a lightly Toured surface. Roll
dough into a rectangle Il to IL
inch thick Dot center third of roll
ed dough with one portion chilled
butter pieces. Cover butter with
right-hand third of dough. Fold
left-hand third under butter sec
ton. With rolling pin gently press
down and seal the three upper open
edges. Wrap dough in waxed paper
and chill 80 minutes. Remove
dough from refrigerator and place
on lightly Toured surface with but
ter section near top narrow width
toward you. Turn one-quarter way
around to have open edge away
from you, and roll out to original
size. Repeat twice the procedure
for buttering, folding, sealing and
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
TO Get That Coffee-Time Touch
BY cEcILY BRoWNsToNE
Assoeiufed Press Food Editor

IT'S ONE OF THOSE WON
DERFUL French customs! We're
talking about the continental
breakfast" of coffee and croissants
those rich flaky rolls that are
often bought at fine bakeries but
may also be made at home.
How to describe the delights of
a croissant? Let's call these cres-
cent shaped rolls a cross between
bread and Danish pastry. Crois-
SAINTS are not sweet and the French
usually SAVIOR their bland but de-
lectable flavor, their layered tex
ture, with nothing but fine sweet
butter. But many Americans en-
joy adding a bit of jam, jelly or
marmalade.
Having a mid-morning coffee"
for "the girls?" Then these rolls
are perfect to serve.
CROISSANTS
Ingredients: y cup milk, 2 tea
spoons sugar, " teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons warm (105 to lis de-
grees) water, 1 package active dry
yeast, 2A cups (abouD sifted cake
nOuIS ~ Cup UubICI VI lndl SdA AuC.
Method: Scald milk; stir in sugar
and salt; cool to lukewarm. Mea-
sure water into small bowl; sprin-
kle in yeast; stir until dissolved.
Stir into lukewarm milk mixture.
Add -four and work into smooth
dough. Knead until smooth and
elastic. Cover; let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until doubled
in bulk-about As min. Place butter
in a large bowl of cold water and
ice cubes or Clipped ice. Work but
ter with hands, breaking it into
small pieces and squeezing each in
water about 20 times or until butter
is pliable and waxy; remove butter
and wipe off excess water. Di--
vide into three equal portions;
wrap each in waxed paper and
chill in refrigerator until firm.
When the dough has risen, punch
down with fist; fold sides toward
center. Turn ball smooth side up
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

chilling, using second and third
portions of butter. Each time place
on Toured surface turn and roll
as directed. Roll dough into a
round 1s inch thick. Cut II wedges.
Roll up beginning at wide end.
Fasten end by brushing tip with
part of a mixture of 1 egg yolk
(slightly beaten) and 1 tablespoon
milk. Place rolls on creased bak-
ing sheet with points underneath.
Curve into crescents. Cover lightly
with a towel and let rise in a warm
place about 1 hour, or until doubl-
ed. Brush with remaining egg mix
ture and bake in hot (425 degrees)
over Is to 20 minutes or until
rolls are golden brown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

guests of Mrs. Edna Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise of New
ark were the weekend guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wise of Rising Sun. On Sunday,
they were the dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz accom-
panied Mrs. Ellen Roe and Mrs
Doris Shockley on trip to Mary
land on Monday. While Mrs.
Schwartz visits her daughter and
family in Port Deposit, Mrs. Roe
and Mrs. Shockley will visit Mrs.
Roe's daughter, Mrs. William
Baulch and family in Chase, Md.
They plan to return home on We'd
nesday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Shy Child
Needs Help AT
Yuletide
by DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, NJ. d.
Up Newsfeatures

What is your teen-ager like? Do
you by any chance have a shy, ra-
ther Withdrawn youngster who
feels unhappy lnat he or she is not
popular with the gang? There are
lots of half-grown youngsters who
eat out their hearts because they
feel they are not liked by their
age-mates. Such young people
stay at home pretending to be more
interested in reading or TV or
some hobby than playing around
with other youngsters. A lonely
adolescent often does his best to
put up a good front. He gives a
lot of lip service to the silly ma
ture of his classmates leisure time
occupations. He's just not inter-
ested, or so he says.
Maybe this is true, but more
often than not he is deeply hurt
by the fact that he's not included
on parties, and even on those few
occasions when he docs go along,
he feels out of the swing. He
can't make small talk, he can't do
the things the gang is interested
in doing. Next time, he decided
right then and there, he's going to
stay home, and he does. And the
bitter truth is the gang doesn't
miss him.
Bashful Age
These shy adolescents need help.
Sometimes the help they need is
bit more encouragement at home.
announcement to be themselves
not nagging TO make them bet
ter thar they are. A boy or girl
who can be accepted for what he
is by his parents and loved and
respected AS is is a whole lot
more likely to feel the self-confi-
dence he needs to meet adequately
the demands of the outside world
than II he is constantly berated
for whatever quality the parents
would like to see improved.
Aside from parents attitude to-
ward a teen-ager who is having his
problems a few specific things CIV
en- with the spirit of the Christmas
season might well help a lot.
How would a girl who is overly
conscious of not being very good
looking like a course of beauty
treatments? Most cities have beau
ty courses, where the students are
taught how best to use cosmetics,
what kind of hair styling will do
the most for them. They will sug-
gest clothes styles that bring out
all the good features of a not-too-
good figure. A girl can profit a
lot from such knowledge, espe-
cially If mother takes all interest
and asks her daughter to pass on
to her for her own benefit what
the girl learns. And especially too
il Dad will notice. bit and make
few nice comments when a wee
bit of improvement is noticed.
Driving Lessons
For a boy approaching his 18th
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
KNOWLEDGE PAYS OFF

HAMDEN, Conn. (P)-A 16-year-
old youth has found that it pays
to know the Morse code.
David Camp was locked inside a
building that had no door to the
outside or a telephone.
He began blinking the overhead
lights in a distress signal.
A patrolman noticed the SOS
and notified the owner who lei
Camp out.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The yellow color of pure gold
can be changed. Copper gives it
a red shade; silver a green shade;
and there are other minerals which
can whiten this precious metal.
Since World War II the British
Navy has been withdrawing from
Bermuda and now maintains only
a small station there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Driving Lessons

For a boy approaching his 18th
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

Skilled and unskj,led workers
include 4.217 workers employed
in the textile industry and 2,75l
persons engaged in farming OPP
erations.
The study shows further that
1923 drivers were involved in
fatal accidents, and Of this num-
Der, more than hale, or 485 of
these drivers, were skilled and
unskilled laborers.
The next highest number of
drivers involved in accidents
were employed in clerical jobs,
the study notes, as this group
was involved in 7,456 accidents.
rs of which were fatal.
The study further shows that
1887 drivers involved in acci
dents listed student as their oc-
1862 were housewives,
1888 were military personnel.
2,3l3 were professional persons,
and 1,600 were Business persons.
The lowest accident incidence,
by occupational group, was a
mong chauffeurs, who account
ed for only 913 of the 55,641
accidents. only four of which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

The camp will be held August
l0-l4 and all boys and girls
affiliated with the Baptist chur-
ches of the Columbus Associa-
ton 8 to Is years Of age are eli
'gible to attend.
Assignment to groups will be
from 4 to 6 p. m. on Sunday.
Campers are to take a picnic
lunch for supper and after as
signment the group will eat to
|sether with drinks being bought
from the assembly store
Camp will officially open
with "Vespers" Sunday night
and WIN close sitter Morning
Watch" Thursday.
Registration fee Is $1.00 per
camper which Is to be sent to
Mrs. Reece BURROUGHS, Tabor
City by July l. Expenses while
lat camp will be SLIGO per camp
er including Thursday morning
breakfast.
The camp will have the same
opportunity and program that
the state camps have with the
same facilities said Mn. Bur
lroughs, camp director.
| There will be Rible Study
Mission Study, p. A.-G. A
Methods, Missionary messages
Forward steps and Ranking and
fun periods including hiking
swimming, tennis, stunts, has.
ball and others.
Those serving on the stat,
are Mrs. Reece Burroughs, camI
director; Rev. Oscar Holland, as.
sistant camp director; Rev. Roy
Harris, camp pastor; Rev. c. E
Brisson, camp father; Mrs. c. E
Brisson. camp mother; Miss Car.
olyn Efird, pianist; Mrs. Corbil
Cooper, music director; Mrs. G
P. Lane and Mrs. DeImas Hooks
IG. A. Methods; Rev. Oscar Hol
land, R. A. Methods: Joe Sell
ers, Recreational Director.
Also assisting will be Rev
ICorbin Cooper, Rev. Richar,
Weaver, Rev. Woodrow Jolly
Rev. Clyde Yates, Jr., Hal Col
iier, Rev. o. S. Long, Mrs. How
ard Creech, Mrs. Wesley Pope
Mrs. Roy Harris. Mrs. o.
Long, Mrs. c. r. Roberts, an,
Mrs. Oscar Holland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
W orkers Involved
AS Drivers In
.Z% OF Wrecks

Skilled and unskilled workers
accounted for approximately AZ
per cent of drivers involved in
South Carolina traffic accidents
during 1857, the State Highway
Department reports
A special State Highway De-
partment study, in which occu-
pations of drivers were divided
into IL actegories. reveals that
%. 087 drivers out Of the 55,64l
drivers involved in accidents
last year, were skilled and I'M
skilled workers.
This high percentage of traf-
fic accidents among skilled and
unskilled workers points out the
need for business, commercial,
and industrial concerns to give
more emphasis to off-the-job &C
cidents, particularly motor We
hicle accidents" Highway De-
partment officials said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
MARVIN L. sUG0S

AUGSBURG, GERMANY =
Army Specialist Third Class
Marvin L. Suggs, whose wife,
Sylvia, lives in Lake View, S. c..
recently spent q four-dsy leave
in Paris.
Specialist Sugss, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Suggs. Nichols, is
regularly assigned as q para.
chute rigger in the 18th Airborne
Divisions 18th Quartermaster
Parachute and Maintenance
Company, Augsburg. Germany.
He entered the Army In Janu-
airy 1865, received basic training
at Fort jackson, S. c., and ar
rived overseas in March 1856
from an assignment Ut Fort
Campbell, Kp,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

for a prolonged period and wait
until after June S0th may for
felt their rights to disability
benefits at age so, to maximum
old-age benefits, and to benefits
for their SURVIVOR.
that there is no deadline for
those who file within a year
from the time they become dis
abled. The June 80, 1858 dead
line applies only to those who
have been disabled for a pro-
longed period.
For more information, pamph-
lets on the disabled benefits
available under Social Security
contact your social security Of
flee today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
June so Is Day
importance
For Disabled
BY ERNEST F. FITZPATRICK
(MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON. N. c..
DISTRICT OFFICE)

June 30, 1858 is & very i'm
portant date tor many disabled
people, Mr.. Ernest F. Fitzpat-
rick, District Manager of tn ,
Wilmington, ". c.. Social Secur-
ity Office said today
Many people who are disabled
have neglected to apply under
the social security disability
provisions, Mr.. Fitzpatrick said.
Workers. both men end women.
who have been disabled for over
a year have until June 80, 1858
to file application for the dis
ability freeze or for disability
benefits if the are so or older.
Those who nave been disabled
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

The like father-like son.
saying has been true only once
IN regard to U. 5. Presidentc.
The World Book Encyclopedia
points out that John Adams and
his son John Quincy Adams
were the only father and son
combination who bcs anne Presi-
dents. John Adams lived to see
his son inaugurated in 1925.
Forage diseases take an annu-
al toll of forage legumes and
grasses from Tar Heel farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Bridge Luncheon
Held In Fair Bluff

Mrs. Charles A. Scott enter
tanned her bridge club at lunch
Thursday at her home in Fair
Bluff.
Guests were served fruit
punch upon arrival after which
they found their places at tables
in the living room tor the lunch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

were fatal.
This summary Of drivers h.
volved in traffic accidents was
recently completed for inclusion
in the annual State Highway
Department publication, "Souta
c arolina Traffic Acctdont
Facts"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

con.
Three PROFESSIONS Of bridge
were played with the high score
award going 10 Mrs ELLIS DAY.
inc Meares, second to Mrs. Ruth
Edmonds, guest high to Mrs.
Jimmy Scott and low to Mrs
Paul Scott.
Members presen: in addition
to Mrs. Meares and Mrs. Ed
monds were Mrs. A. H. Powell
Mrs. b. A. Powell and Mrs. Dan
Jones. Guests included Mrs.
Jimmy Scott and Mrs Paul
Scott of Fair Bluff and Mrs
Marcae Bridger of Bladenboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Camp Dates Set For CaswelI
Baptist Assembly AT Southport

For the first tirhc IN the his
tory of the Columbus Associa
donal w. NJ. u. camp for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

youth of the association will be
held at CaSwell, N. c. Baptist
Assembly, at Southport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words In
PSALMIST

AL MIST
meaning. "a writer OF sacred
songs" Average is 40 words;
time limit. IS minutes.
Rules Of the game; Words must be
Of four or more letters g Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
"a" such 80 bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Ia
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 sUcCOTAsB
sash. scat scot. scout, scotch, shot.
shoat. shut shout. south. slash. stucco.
stoa. such. cash, cast. cactus. catch.
chats. coats, coast. cost. coach. couch.
cushAt, oath. ouch, oust thus, touch.
toss, tush, accost, ascot, auto. host.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18
Prince Edward Native
Mrs. Annie +. st. John
Buried at Richmond

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Cabeli Franklin 81. John. 80. A
native Of Prince Edward county
who died February ! at her Rich.
moHd home, We're held February .
at Joseph w. Bliley Funeral Home.
Richmond. Intelment was IN Forest
Lawn cemetery III. the same city.
She Was The widow Of George W..
ST. John. Of Charlotte county. the
daughter OF the late John Thomas
and Sallie Morton Franklin. OF
pflaee Edward county
she was 4 member Of Bergman
Methodist Church at Richmond and
active in the work ot its Church
School and wemen's societies
Surviving her are a daughter. Mrs.
Mabel Garth, OF Richmond. four
brothers. W b Franklin, Of Rich
mond. G. Fl Franklin, Of Prince
Edward county. S NJ Franklin. OF
Washington, d G., and A. H. Frank
lin. Of Baltimore. Md, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lula Franklin Calwile,
Of Colonial Heights and Mrs Flo
rine Franklin Bagby, Of Abilene.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18
Amelia Ill Clubs
Have Parties. Dance

Two Of Amelia'S All clubs ccle-
brated ST. Valentine day with
week end parties.
Friday. the eight grade club, IN
der the direction Of Ann Gordon
jenkins. had a party AZ The COM
mtlnlty center.
Saturday. the seventh grade club
had a social and dance at the com
munity house. Mary Brandon vas
general chairman. Adults helping
viii The event were Mrs. Wavcrly
Reames. Mrs. Andy B~lankenShip
Mrs. j G Philips and Mr.. Jack
jenkins.
from Waveily. when she was II
bralian At Amelia High School
They W been married nearly II
years.
Grandmother and Grandtalhel
Mavor. of Waverly. are staying Win
their two grandchildren, Mac, lo,
and Louise 7. while ffeir parents
are away.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18

to the usual doWntfcnd al this time
Of the year.
Besides the cold weather which
has affected production. demand
should add another strength factor
as the Lenten a begins this
week.
But don't look for permanent i'm.
provement. Historically. the down
trend continues into May. Virginia
receipts often take a sharp upturn
around the first Of March.
U. s. production during January
showed up ! per cent less than last
year. Layers On February were
down 4 per cent. but increased
rate Of lay will partly offset the
drop. The South Atlantic area
which includes Virginia was one OF
two areas which showed a Slight
increase in layer numbers over last
year.
Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potato prices Will continue
strong and should add some strength
as the end Of the season <gets
closer.
Shipments from Louisiana are
running a little over half OF a year
earlier. and New Jersey reports
potatoes In short supply
Virginia's stored supply Is only
slightly less than last year and
quality Is reported good. Quality
packing should pay off for Virginia
packers.
Richmond prices last week We're
Sa.l5 TO S $50 a busiel. Baltimore
SIS 10 $3.75 and New York re-
ported light mirkctings Of Virginia
potatoes Ut S. 4 busilel.
White Potatoes
Virginia Eastern Shore white
potato growers say they'll plant
about 2 per cent fewer acres Of
potatoes this year. while early sum,
lner growers it the nation have in
dlcated 2 per cent more than last
year. still. l6 per cent less than the
1886 average Eastern Shores :
PEI cent less would be about equal
10 their 1886 average.
Intended acreage for states which
usually market part Of their crop
when Virginia potatoes are NOV
ing are: North Carolina. California
and Maryland. no change from last
year. Delaware, up II per cent from
1857.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18
Amelia Ruritans
CONNER id Sen. Byrd

A committee was appointed TO
draw up a letter to Sen. Harry
Flood Byrd. commencing him for
his service 10 the state and nation,
at the Amelia Ruritan club meeting
Thursday.
DR.. James l.. Hammer. George
O. Hardy. Jr.. and Valentine w.
Southal were appointed to the COM
mlttee.
Il. Len j OH II ston,' Richmond Vnr-
slnia- center fielder, was guest
speaker at tS- meeting. He showed
a film Of the all-star game PLAYED
in Washington.
Two new m G mbers, Richard
Barksdale, depot agent, and Rev.
John Lennon Baptist minister. were
welcomed:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18
Farmyille Office
Helps District
Win Vepco Contest

For the third consecutive year.
the .Southside District Of Virginia
Electric and Power Company. with
headquarters III South Boston, has
Won tile Golnpany's Accident t.lIfiA
nation Contest. James V Barker.
district M%ahaGrl ! haa reported
The contest. conducted Dy VepcoN
Sat ~ Department, Is aimed At
stimulating interest III safety On tha
Job. Barker said the Southside Dis
trict has gone tor two and q half
years without a disabling work I'M
jury.
The award for 1857 showed that
worked 1898 man-hours. and
operated .252 800 vehicle miles with
out b disabling WORK injury.
Certificates have been presented
10 local Offices III the district al
South Boston. Empolia, Lawrence
vile. Chatham. Chase City. Vie
toria. Halifax Power Station. South
Hill Altavisla. Faflnville and Cfewe