davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-08-06
Improved Soybean
Variety Forecast
For Lower State

A new variety of soybean has
been released by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture and will
probably be available to grow
ers by 1861, Frank Springer, Jr.,
agronomist at the University of
Delaware, announced today.
The new variety, named Hill,
will be a replacement for the
Dorman variety. Hill will team
up with Hood and Lee as a
late variety for Delaware.
1t is intended for use in the
area from Harrington, Delaware
South. 1t is also adapted to the
Smyrna times., 1959-08-06

Thiamine, commonly known
as vitamin Bl, is the vitamin
most likely to be destroyed by
heat. Most of the destruction
takes place when beef is cooked
to the well-done stage. Recent
tests at the University of Tenn
essee showed that more vita
minis are retained when beef
roasts are oven roasted to the
medium-well stage than when
they reach the well-done stages.
Thiamine helps maintain nor
NAL appetite, promotes growth,
helps maintain steady nerves,
therefore aids in overcoming
Smyrna times., 1959-08-06
Smaller Bales Providing Farmers
With Answer To Handling, Storage

One of the hottest subjects
in farm circles these days is hay
pelleting and wafering-but the
big news might we'll be in the
small bale.
Best available information
puts a field pellet or wafer ma
chine years away for the aver
age farmer-and hangs a stiff
price tag on it. But interest in
the pellet or wafer machine is
high because farmers are always
looking for an easier way to
handle and store hay.
Some farmers have already
found a way to do this. They
have adopted the system OF
making small bales that are
easy to handle and then using
random stacking to solve stor-
age problems.
BalerS like current family
size models are now made to
produce bales as small as IL
inches. This means farmers
can make a bale as small as
IL" by IA" by 49,. They've
found short bales fit together
we'll in random stacking.
= Dry Right On Wagon
And bales this size are par
ticularly suitable for the up
and-coming practice of using a
mechanical bale thrower. The
small bales are easily tossed
right into the trailing wagon.
Preliminary tests also indicate
these small bales, if not too
high in moisture content, can
be dried right on the wagon
without any rearranging!
Back at the barn, these small
Smyrna times., 1959-08-06
Burnt Vitamins
Cut Food Value

Homemakers should try to
save all the vitamins in their
beef roasts if they are to get full
value for the money they spend
for meat, says Florence Y. Smith,
home demonstration agent.
Overlooking destroys the B
vitamins, the agent explains.
Roasting evenly to the medium
done stage saves most of the B
vitamins-thiamine, niacin and
riboflavin. Vitamins which drip
out can be saved by using the
drippings in gravy.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-06

back aches and headaches, aids
digestion and helps the body to
make use of the energy value of
foods, Mrs. Smith explained.
Beef also contains niacIn
which helps prevent skin erup-
tions and soreness of the mouth
and tongue. 1t aids the body in
utilizing protein.
Riboflavin preserves a healthy
condition of the skin and hair
and helps children grow. 1t pro-
notes proper operation of the
digestive and nervous systems
and helps the body use protein
in building new cells.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-06
Record Systems
Aid To Dairymen

Dairymen who have never
looked into the cost of keeping
records may be surprised to
learn that one record system
costs only about five cents per
cow per month. This is WADM,
or Weight-a a-Day-a-Month plan,
Smyrna times., 1959-08-06

This developed mechanical bale thrower is the
TO of todays hay harvesting problems This develop
ment together with the introduction of midget ba promises
speed handling and solve storage headaches After passing
through the bang process the bale is thrown and the
wagon behind for stacking
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Mrs. L. &. Dowdy
Dies AT Farmyille,
Buckingham Native

Mrs. Annie Rush Dowdy. 50. OF
F'armville. died Monday. June Is, at
Southside Community Hospital.
A native of Buckingham county
she was born there October |, 1889
a daughter of the late John Rush
and Virginia Wise Austin Rush She
was menbFrsI Cumberland Pres
bvterian Church.
Surviving are her husband. Elmus
q DoWdy. Of Farmville; four daugh-
ters and five sons, Mrs. John F..
Howell, Of Richmond, Mrs. Clarence
s. Hudgins, Of Phoenix, Ariz.. Mrs.
William A. Doss, Of Ashland, Mrs.
Jamie @. Price. Of Rice. j. T. and
Garland ~ DoWdy, Of Farmville,
Murray Q. Dowdy, of Richmond,
Wilbur q. DoWdy U. S. Army sta
toned in France, and G. G. Dowdy
q Alexandria. brother, A. E.
Rush, Of DlllWyn; p grandchildren.
and Is great grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
DOyne- Burger Funeral Home. Farm
VILE. at time to be set after al
rival Of the son from France, with
interment to follow in Westview
Cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

or the mound for the winning r
tary squad, allowing but two hi S
and making every out of the SIX
inning game his own way of Is
stfikeouts. He helped himself by
seeking two hits. including a homer.
Jackson also homered for the win
ners.
Andy Andrews. Lions pitcher. was
nearly as effective. whiting II and
giving up but five hits. His mates.
however could collect only two
safeties, LeatherWood triple and
Ca tc h e I Fulcher's fifth-inning
single
League President Nelson summed
up the jatn-packed evening this
way wonderful, were so very,
very pleased. The public support
was most gratifying. and I'm sure
the people will remain with t h G
league after having seen what were
doing for the boys +"
Tonight Thursday the second
doubleheader Of the season matches
the Lions and Jaycees in the first
game and the Rotary and Moose
squads in the second.
This week the four minior league
I E a N in Little Boys Baseball.
whose size, skill and experience are
Just little behind the majors
group began practice sessions UNI
der the direction of Winston John
ston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Second Season OF
The Confederacy'
Opens June end

Thirty-two Yankees S" hav e
joined the Lost Cause for the
1889 Confederacy campaign.
From Illinois. Iowa, New York
Indiana New Jersey. Connecticut
and Ohio. recruits have answered
the call to arms at the Robert E.
Lee Amphitheatre. the site Of Paul
Green's symphonic outdoor drama
which opens its second season at
Virginia Beach, on June %.
The tale of tears and laughter
that was the story of the conflict
which has come to be known as
The War Between the States Will
be unfolded nightly in tall pine
setting, one mile from Virginia ;
finest ocean front.
According to general manager
John Cauble, native Texan Ed
Loessin who is directing the 1859
addition Of The Confederacy, is
doing a masterfnl Job in meshing
the North and South for the re-
enactment Of the Robert o. Lee
story.
The Confederacy' will open ar
eleven week season June p anc
play nightly, except Sunday. at 81
pm. at the Robert E Lee Amphi
theatre at Virginia Beach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Little Boys League
Continued from page l
No Detail Missing

With Prof. Bob Merritt, of Long
wood College, calling balls
strikes in major league fashion,
Nelson giving a play by-play loud
speaker description, Bob McGahey
serving as official scorer and All
Smith making a tape for radio re-
run, the inaugural got the full
treatment.
Clements and Burger, who came
on in the 5th, tWirled for the win
ming Jaycees in. the opener. Glenn
ents getting the nod as winning
pitcher Bradshaw, Of the Moose
vas, tagged for the loss, although
relieved BY Hawkins in the fourth
Tony Mitchell. going two fol
three including a two RIB double
David Hay. who hit two for four
and Fitzgerald and Clements. each
with double, were the hitting
standouts for the Jaycees.
Johnny Noel S one-on homer was
the biggest blow for the losing
Moose squad.
Pitching Duel
The Rotary-Lions contest was a
pitchers duel with Richard Osborn,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
County Negroes
Continued from page ID

NSOillllluCO II Viii page
is no one any account-at least yor
can keep them turning over if 70,
can't get the proper person in Of
| flee
We are going to continue at
lacking this situation in the courts
said Hill, but stop. depending on
the courts and get out to the polls
and vote intelligently = In urging
the crowd to back the NAACP' s
fight. he said, the whole world
IS watching Prince Edward What
you do is important in respect to
what happens III other schools. "
IT you permit it segregation
here, then IT viii be difficult in
places where they are willing to
accept it fintegrationl concluded
Hill.
Plea For Backing
The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, q
Petersburg p stor and vigilant
NAACP worker, said, we mu t
know where w stand and stand
there in time Of crisSs Speaking
On Christians responsibility in
time Of crisis. he offered the view
point that the crisis here was one
that involved more than local people
because the world has shrunk to
a small community If the people
in Prince Edward are not free, then
The people in the world are not
free said Mr. Walker
we don't want violence. but we
do want vigilance on-violence
IS a Christian technique of strength
20 stand for something, declared
the clergyman.
Stand behind the church leaders
was the plea sounded by Dr.. John
B. Henderson, who was quite crit
cal Of the trustees Of Mercy Seat
Baptist Church for refusing to allow
the protest meeting be held there
Role Of Church
Dr. Henderson. a Norfolk pastor
said the church had done more than
any other agency to help lift The
Negro in his Struggle for first
class citizenship He told the group
they had been brainwashed. T h q
clergyman suggested Il h a they
choose a new brainwasher and fol
Tow what he tells YOU to do.
We will never get anywhere IN
~ churchmen take an active part
N the fight said Henderson You
have enough possible votes to swing
any election in this county You can
eject Negroes 70 The board Of
supervisors and put them in the
c TT house. proclaimed h
speaker in his plea for churchmen
not to stand idle.
The Rev Griffin followed Render-
son with suggestion that Prince
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

BeIono Antics
kruesers Report
Enjoyable Time
In Boston. Mass.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kruger
returned home Saturday after visit
ing relatives in Boston. Mass. They
had a most enjoyable time
/ The Vacation Bible School will
commence at Providence Presby
terrain Church on June % and close
June 26. A good attendance is de
sired
Mrs. w. j. Hubbard is spending
two week. with her daughter. Mrs
H F. Niche in Richmond.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Nichols took
Miss Lorena Denton to Massanetta
Springs last week She Will spend
the summer there.
/ The Rev. and Mrs. Orville Pear
son and three children. Of Louis
! Vile. Ky. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Webb.
The Belona Circle Of Providence
Church met with Mrs. q c
Nichols Thursday, with Mrs. Rob
ert Worsham. presiding Mrs 10
seph Mathews, the wife Of the new
minister, also attended. 1t was an
inspiring meeting
Mr.. and Mrs John Nuckols and
children visited John Nuckols'
father in Cumberland Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore, of Rich
mond visited Mrs. Ollie Morrison,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bell and
family spent Sunday in Richmond
with Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Bell, Jr.
Miss Lille May Bell is spending
two weeks in Richmond with her
aunt. Mrs. Merit Bowles. She went
to Richmond, Sunday.
Mrs. R. D. Southern. Of Fine
Greek Mills. was a. caller of Miss
Birdie Baugh. Monday morning.
The many friends Of Miss Nor
Blanton are sorry that she is a
patient in a Richmond hospital We
! trust she may improve rapidly
WILDER Webb is al Massanetta
where he will spend the summer
After an exceedingly warm spell
this community was visited by two
electrical storms and refreshing
rains. It is quite cool and comfor
table now
My bird friends are particularly
happy these days. and they joir
me in extending best wishes to the
Herald and all bird lover.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Ballsville

Vacation Bible School Of Mount
Moriah and Hobson Chapel which
is being held at Mount Moriaf
opened Monday with So present
including the faculty and pupils
The principal for the school is
Mrs. Maude Clayton. Music is I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Rosalee
Walton and Ruby Brown helping
Mrs. Annie Barden has charge OIL
the refreshments with volunteer
help.
Handicraft is under the direction
OF Mrs Beulah Walthall with Anr
Lester and Betty Lee Nichols as
helpers.
Teachers for the Intermediates
are un der the direction of Mrs
Helen Nichols with Mrs. Carol Cook
assisting. Primary leader is Mrs.
Alice Steel with Miss Analize Holt
assisting. The Juniors are under
Mrs. Jack Clayton, with Mrs.
Thelma Babcock and Mrs. Carrie
Lee Nichols assisting. Beginners
are under the direction Of Mrs.
Nancy Hurt with Mrs. Minnie ellis
Mrs. Evelyn Stokes and Mrs Car
lee Palmore assisting.
Mrs. Gladys Page. Of Lynchburg
arrived Tuesday of last week to
spend some time with her father
W. c. Netherland W. c. Page and
Mrs. Morris Minafee also visited
there Sunday
Mrs. Jessie Boisseau, of Cononial
Heirghts, arrived Sunday to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs
Agnes Laws.
Mrs L. v Netherland, Of War
renton. arrived Friday to spend
several days at her home here
Mrs. Billy Lester and children
Mrs H. H. Hurt and Miss Luz J
Page Hurt recently visited Mrs
Sally Mae Peasants.
Members Of the WSCS Of Hob
sons Chapel visited Mrs. Truemar
Tremble on Wednesday Of las
week, Each prepared a dish fol
their supper Those taking par
were Mrs. Sally Ingle, Mrs Zach
Clayton, Mrs R. n Flippen. Mrs
w. M. Brown, Mrs. c. E. Brown
Miss Courtney Martin and Mrs. w
j Hurt
Robin Lester is spending the weel
at Blacksburg where he is attend
ing the FLA convention. He will
also attend the All AllStar Con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Miss Emma Reid, Prospect.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Newcomb
Jr.. Keysville. boy. June IL.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Dix. Keys
vile, girl. June l6.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Perkins. Vic
toria. girl, June l6.
Mr. and Mrs Karlton Bott
Burkeville. girl. June Is.
Mr. and MS E. R Hunter, Keys
vile, girl, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Southall
Farnville. boy. June II.
Colored Patients
Lawrence E d m on ). Dillwyn.
Molly Ford, Dillwyn: Willie Craft
Farmville; H e d son Smith
Farmyllle, M DIRE d Jennings
Crewe. John Jefferson. Bucking-
ham: Percy Hemmings. Dillwyn
Kate Johnson. Cumberland, Joe
Jackson. Meherrin. Marie Boykin
Burkeville; Bertha Foster. Burke
vile, and Harold Martin. brakes
Branch.
COl0red Births
Cary and Lula Brown. Farmville.
boy. June a.
Julia and David Neal, Burkeville,
girl, June IA
Lena and Robert Johnson. Pros
pect. boy. June II.
Clara and Leroy Carr, Prospect,
girl. June II.
Joe and Helen Christian, boy,
June II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Trenholm Tidinss
John Swami Visits
In Des Moines, Iowa

John Swami left last week for 6
visit with relatives and friends If
Des Moines. Iowa He expects te
be gone some time.
Charlene Denoon and Elaine
Stokes are attending camp al
Camp Viewinont in Charlottesville
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Boatwright
and daughter visited his sister. Mrs
Virginia Jackson, in Arlington, Sun
dav.
Miss Lille May Bell, OF Belona
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs Charles Denoon.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Denoon Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Denoon and daughter.
Carol. of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Snead Denoon and son, Of Powha-
tan. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Denoon and family.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Denoon, Saturday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Palmore and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stratton and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Stokes
and Patricia Ann Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon visit
ed her mother at Elk Hill. Sun
day.
The WINS of Muddy Creek Church
met at the church June II. Mrs.
Paul Stratton was program leader.
The National Guard boys from
this community who left for camp
Saturday were Carroll Palmore.
Jimmy Willis and Billy Stratton.
They will be gone for two weeks.
Glenn and Wilburn Hatcher. of
Richmond. are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Will
burn.
MI. and Mrs. p L. Duncan. Jr..
Of Columbia. were supper guests
Sunday night of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs, R. j. Willis.
Bobbie Duke. of Richmond visit
ed his home here over the week
end.
Little Billy Lipscomb left Mon
day for camp at New Castle for
three weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
G. Otis Bowman, Jr.
Farmville, Dies, So,
Services Saturday

George Otis Bowman. Jr.. So, Of
Farmvllle. died Thursday. June 10.
at Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital at Richmond after a short i'll
ness.
He was carpenter, and had
lived at Farmvllle his entire life.
He attended Farmville High School.
Surviving are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Bowman. of Farm
vile. and two sisters. Mrs. j. P.
Mason, of Farmville. and Mrs.
Robert R Schraidt, of St. Louis.
Mo.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at Doyne- Burger
Funeral Home, Farrnyille. with the
Rev. Dr.. W Otis McClung officiat-
ing Entelment viii be in Westview
Cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
colored News
Colored News
Motion Recreation
Center To Start
Full Program Monday

The R. R. Motto Recreation
Center will open June % under the
leadership of w H. Truman. di
rector. and Miss Alfredo Redd. a
junior at Hampton. Institute. as
assistant. The center will operate
for nine weeks and will CT o e
August IA.
The center operates on two pro-
grams which include the follow
ing. morning session - 9 until noon
children SIP years of age, arts and
crafts. story telling. games, group
singing. midget baseball, hikes and
swimming.
Evening session - 4 to 730 pm.
teenagers and adults, baseball, soft
ball. badminton, football. shuttle
board. darts, croquet. horseshoes
basketball, tennis, volleyball. ping
pong, archery. and boxing
Special activities during the sum
mer will include. a fourth Of July
program. swimming lessons at the
Prince Edward State Park; tennis
tournament for girls, boys and
adults. organization Of girls soft
ball team. organization of boys
basketball' league. which will in
clude four teams picked from foul
main streets in Farmville: organi
zation of midget. junior and towr
ball teams, and a hike to Prince
Edward State Park
Roger P. Madison. chairman o
the recreation council. invites al
individuals to attend the wholesome
recreation that is provided for thu
community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

Edward Negroes should resort t
economic reprisal. If we learn thai
by sticking together we can turr
the world upside down." said Mr.
Griffin, some things would change
In this county" If we don't shop
in Farmville one week end. we'd
show them who we are, the Negro
! leader said, suggesting an econo-
mic boycott.
Economic ReprisaI
The local NAACP leader also had
h I h words for a band of
Negroes Circulating through h e
county seeking to have the public
schools reopened in September on
a segregated basis. II the Negro
in Prince Edward gives up now. he
will retrogress 100 years, vowed
the Farmville minister.
Dr.. Philip r. Wyatt, president Of
the Virginia NAACP, urged t h e
group to shut up the noise that
the NAACP IS causing all h G
trouble, and leave this building
more determined than ever to fight
to remove discrimination. He ex-
planned to the group what the
NAACP had done for the Negroes
IN the county. citing mainly the
improvement in schools.
Lester Banks, executive score
tary Of the state organization. had
similar remarks to make in urging
the group to back the NAACP until
every vestige of second-class% citi-
zenship is gone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. Kate Carter is visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. Sallie C. Grit
fin, in Norfolk. She has recovered
from recent illness.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene G. Kemble
were in Watsontown. Pa. "a t
week to attend the funeral of Mfr.
Kemble's father, Edwin c. Kemble
They also visited Mrs. Kemble S
sister. Mrs. E. @. Waterman, who
is patient in George Washington
Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Eugene G. Kemble viii en-
roll for graduate research studies
at the University Of Maryland SUM
mer session Monday. June y, at
College Park. Md. Mrs Kemble Il
assistant professor Of music at
Longwood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

The following patients have been
admitted to the h spital since
Thursday morning. June IL. There
were 10 hospital patients on June
Is
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Cecil Robinson. Barnesville :.
Mrs Steve Bailey, Richmond Miss
Nancy Coils. Chase City. Larry
Deller Farmville. Henry Lindsey
Rice. Mrs Annie Wallace. Ontario
Miss Judy Thorpe Chase City: W.
Il King. Burkeville. Miss Ruby
Chambers, Blackstone. Donal
Jones. Crewe: Uriel Carson. Farm
vile. Mrs G. P. Easter, Amelia
H W St John. Charlotte G. H..
Mrs e. c. Dowdy. F'armville.
Also Mrs. S R. Dunnavant. Vic
iorla David L. Payne. Keysville.
Mrs. G. c. Robertson. Farmville:
T S. Duffey Fort Mitchell. Mrs.
J. f Blanton. Farmville: Mrs. w
F. Terry, Falmtille. Mrs. w 7.
tuiiilingHdIl. HanlpllN, MIS-. r. Il
Gowen. Dillwyn Miss Margaret
N G W N b. Keysville; Lawrence
Huddleston Farmville: Miss Ro-
berta Kincheloe. Crewe. Chester
Chlldress. Dillwyn: c. w Law
horne Farmville,, Mrs. B. J. Smith,
Chase CITY
Also. Mrs Henry Spmdler. Black
stone. William H King. Burkeville.
Mrs. w. F. Dunevant. Farmville.
j. W. Lowe. Farmville: Miss Belle
Chappell Keysville. Miss Margaret
Chappell. Keysville.. Miss Barbara
Jean Trear. Farmville: Mrs. Clar-
ence Scott. SAKE. Miss Peggy KiSer.
Dillwyn Mrs. G. H. Scott. SAKE.
Mrs Crawford Yeats, Rice. ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Longwood Repairs
Continued from page II

N@oiitlsiu'-N iititl page L
the scene of elimination of two open
wood stairWavs and the construc-
ton of new steel and masonry ones.
The west wing of Ruffner Hall,
known to dents as 'Tackev
Alley, is being converted from
dormitory space to classroom ia
cilities.
Ihe new clasSroomS in tho west
wing Of Ruffner will still be used
for dornitory areas i'll l959-60. Par
tltions have already been moved to
make clasSroom-size rooms. The
area will be utilized fol- classes
upon completion Of new dormitory
facilities now under construction On
the campus.
The connecting passage between
the west wing Of Ruffner Hall and
the academic building Old library
building Is III the process Of being
constructed of masonry up to the
third floor. formerly an open pas
sage at that level
The final project is the construc-
Ton Of an elevator adjacent to the
west wing to open into the new
passageway between Rffner Hall
and the academic building.
This is the last of the planned
renoVations of older buildings on
he campus-a project which CON
cludes a series of such reservations.
F our subcontractors affiliated
with the project are: ]. c. Cox.
electrical w J Bloomfield and
Son. plumbing. heating and ventila-
ion. Floor Shop, thing and the
WIngfield Roofing and Metal Com
pany, roofing and Sheet metal work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

ference this week end.
W. T. Nichols visited Dancey Nc
CraW in Southside Community Hos
pltal. Sunday afternoon.
All club members are looking for
ward to camp the first week i'll
July The camp at jamestown ard
the trip there IS high spot Of
HI club work.
Mrs Billy Lester spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. 3D. Mo
CraW in Curdsville.
Mr.. and Mrs G E. Brown visited
Mr. and Mrs G. p Gordon, Sun
day
Mr.. and MIS-. c. H. McGlothlin.
OF Knoxville Tenn. arrived Mon
day at their home here.
Alfalfa fields cut for hay in May
need topdressing OF potash be-
cause each ton Of hay removes 45
pounds Of actual potash, according
to Purdue University agronomists