davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
DePIOFe Widespread
IgnorGnee Of Vets
Benefits Among RCce
BY Victor Calvorton

No one knows how many thou
sands Of dollars Negroes and their
families have lost because they
failed to take advantage Of bene-
fits offered In pensions and other
financial aid and service which
were and are available to veterans
or relatives Of veterans who died
in the services OF their country or
were partially or permanently I'M
capacitated as a result Of war con-
nected injuries or accidents.
The average Negro family does
MT know what rights and bene-
fits a veteran has, and many vets
are unaware Of government bene-
fits for them and their families.
And some who know what the
Veterans Administrator has to
offer fail to take advantage Of
these benefits.
The following account Of the ex-
perience Of a Negro family in Vir-
ginia could be cited again for other
Negro families all over the South
and other parts Of the country:
Two Sons In World War I
This Negro family had two sons
in World War I. The younger son
died from an ailment which was
aggravated by service in the U. s.
Army in France. He died at Wal
ter Reed Hospital in 1920 without
ever returning home. He had $1O,-
900 worth Of insurance and his
mother was the beneficiary. She
knew he had the insurance, but
didn't know how to execute the
papers to get her benefits.
The Veterans Administration
sent her the blanks to iii out and
information as to what she could
expect. She didn't even read the
letter carefully to find out what
it said Fortunately, she didn't
throw it away, but let this piece
Of mail accumulate with other let
tiers Of a similar nature.
During the summer of 1928 the
mothers son came home for a
vacation, and one day while clean
ing out the kitchen in the yard,
found the letter sent from the
Veterans Administration. He read
it, and Immediately explained to
his mother what the contents
were.
She was a little sl1eptical, but
he insisted that the forms be filled
out, and set a time to have q con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
YOUR VIEWS


Don't be a shrinking violet. If
you have something you want to
get off your chest on public issues,
you are welcome to use the Letters
to the Editor column. Keep your
letters to $50 words, please. Com
munications should be signed but
writer's name win be kept conf
Dental If requested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

happy as can be,
Happy to be living. glad to be
free.
So, do your part to make others
as happy as you.
And see II your Christmas is
brighter tool
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tillman during her stay. Mr.. TIN
man il the brother OF Mrs. Aims
worth's daughtsr-in-Iaw, Mrs. Mel
ba Dollar.
First Child; Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
A. Buford Jr., 641 Marshall Av.
have chosen Carol Lynn a. the
name OF their first child. She was
born Sunday. December IL, in Mt.
Sinai hospital in Minneapolis and
tipped the scales at eight pounds.
fourteen ounces. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Jones ST., are the ma
ternal grandparents and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maceo A. BSlford sr. are the
paternal grandparents, all Of st.
Paul.
Winnipeg Visitor: MrN Frank
Jamerson Of winnipeg spent the
past weekend in st. Paul visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Antoinette Perteet
and family Of SIT w. Central Av.
VacatlOning In Decee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Combs, 9s5 Thomas
Av., left Tuesday for Washington,
d. c., to spend the holidays with
their granddaughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Verona Bower and
infant son. Eric. The trip - q
Christmas gift to the Combs with
all expenses paid by a nephew,
Douglas Green and their daughter,
Mrs. Antoinette Perfect and fam
fly. They are looking forward to
having a wonderful time and es-
peciaIly visiting with their great
grandson Eric.
WIN Spend Holidays In Missouri:
Mrs. Howard Tyler, 6s4 w. Central
Av, left Saturday for st. Louis,
Mo-, to spend the holidays with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie wilkes and other
relatives and friends. After the
first OF the year, she viii go to
Columbia, Tenn, and win visit a
cousin there, Mrs. Ida Holland
From Columbia, she win go tc
Louisville, KY and win be the
houseguest there Of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Brown and will share her
visit with other friends. She will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

A0W POnAe9 SOuCck1llnB LneSe tasks.
Gift wrapping Is fun. Wrap the
gift to suit the personality on the
receiver and at the same time
remember the age and sex Of the
person. Most men do not like
fancy bows and decorations that
win hinder their getting into the
package. Solid colored wrapping
paper tied very simply with a con-
trasting ribbon win satisfy the
men folk. Make colorful and fanci-
ful gifts for the youngsters. Make
them colorful and attractive 30
they win be anxious to get inside.
Gifts for the feminine recipients
should be given all ones artistic
ability. The more bows and designs,
the more she win admire you and
the gift. Try your hand at gift
wrapping this Christmas. All you
need is patience, time and the
win 10 wrap.
There is no end to decorating
a Christmas tree. The more ac-
cessories, the brighter and appeal
ing the tree win look. Experiment
ing with a sprayed pink tree with
lights al one color. Don't Iust
stop with decorating the Christ
mas tree. Make the entire house
look like Christmas. Have all the
family chip in and you win marvel
at the many unique ideas that
win be expressed.
Are you planning a Christmas
Party? Like, I'm sure you are.
Parties add fun to any holiday
season. This Is one Of the surer
and better ways Of greeting your
friends who are home for the
holidays Family parties are also
in order.
Make your plans early. There
are many undeveloped ideas and
themes for seasonal parties. Try
your luck at an informal New
Years party or something similar.
Don't forget anything now, have
plenty food and games. Look out
for the unexpected. Believe it OF
not, being a host or hostess can
be great fun.
Christmas is the time to be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
81. PAUL RTRTHpAYs

Dec. 26-Mr. Arthur HIll, s3s
Carroll Av.; willie Brown, 792
w. Central Av.; Mr.. George Davis,
s03 Rondo Av.; Theresa Mae Hunt,
908 Carroll Av.; Paul Ray, 957
Dayton Av
Dec. 27-Mr. Archie Anderson,
e89 Rondo Av.; Carmen Virginia
Duke, 800 st. Anthony Av.
Dec. 2s-Diane Speese, $40 lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Ollie House, TAT
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Mary Ryan,
1906 Z. County Road c.; James
Anthony Tillman, ss5 Iglehart Av.;
Peter Robinson, 969 Igiehart Av.;
Richard Murphy, 1854 Thomas
Av.; Earlyn r. Bell, 401 w. Hoyt:
Mr.. G. r. Williams, AT Rondo Av.;
Harry Grey Jr., $40 st. Anthony
Av.; Sherman Harper, $50 Car
roll Av.
Dec. 29-Glenn Smith Jr., 459
St Anthony Av.; Mrs. Birdie
Howell, ss1 N. Grotto; Susan Gail
Calhoun. 719 Dayton Av.
Dec. S0-Henry Moore Jr., s22
IgIehart Av.; Robert Blakey, $50
Carroll Av.
Dec. 31-Eariyn B. Moore, 96e
Iglehart Av.; Barbara Jean DAN
forth, SS3 Carroll Av.; Mrs Jean
Wright, S41 N. Western Av.; La
Fsyette MCGEE. GIL Rondo Az:
Donald James ST. $50 Fuller Av.:
Mrs. viclus MCGOWAN, S95 Rondo
Az; Anita Louise Hin, ss8 Car
roll Av.; Mrs Beulah NJ. Cruze,
asa Iglehart Av.; Karen Marie
Crouch. $50 Carroll Av.
Jan. MRS. L. Stout, 522 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Annie Mae
Brown. $50 w. Central Av.; Mrs.
Paul H. Jackson, TSs Fuller Av.;
Jewell Sears Jr., SAT Aurora Av.;
Jean Marie Collins. 657 w. Central
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
DICK TIGER, HOLLY
MINIS TO FIGHT IN

CHICAGO, DEC. so
Chicago (ANP) - Dick Tiger,
British Empire middleweight
champion, and Holly Minis have
been signed to meet in the Chi
eago Stadium Dec. 80, in a nation
ally teleyised bout sponsored by
the National Boxing Enterprises.
The Tiger-Mims bout win be fol-
lowed by another television en-
counter Jan. 9 between Rudell
Stitch. Louisville welterweight, and
Carl Hubbard Of Philadelphia. The
January date Is the first Of five
awarded the MIA by the Illinois
Athletic Commission for network
ltelevision fights in Chicago in the
first two months Of 1850.
Participants In the other bouts
were not named at last weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL 4

Returns Home: Mrs John Answorth 233 Fuller Az re-
turned home December r. from Chicago where she visited
with her brother Homer Dukes Before arriving in Chicago
she had spent three weeks in Jackson Florence and Georgetown
Miss visiting with relatives Of her late husband She also spent
ten days in Memphis Tenn attending the SIND Holy Convoca
on OF the Church of God in Christ and she reports she had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Andrew Brown Doesn't
Live A. Address Ne

Cove Police Dept.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, 29s Kent
st., informed this newspaper Dec.
Is, that Andrew Brown, arrested
by police Dec. IA, for traffic viola
tons does not live at that address.
When arrested Brown gave the
Kent St., address as his home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
les Christmas Time AGAIN!

YES the season is here again when the snow flakes begin 70
ran ana cover the ground creating crystal white radiant spec
houses are lighted and decorated and filled with warmth
inside merry atmosphere is among peope AZ tbev 20
their designations for it's christmas again"
TINS time OF the there are many things to be done
WI pm. sIss decorating and party planning Let's consider
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Hospitality consists in a little
fire, a little food, and an immense
quiet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

New York, NY. (ANP)--Ths Education Foundation
Manhattan this grant
Negro College Fund for the $4,000 year.
the grants by educational
totaed S1,4ee5OO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Out-OS-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL

Dec. 2e-Lloyd Gambol, Los An
geles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

PhllGdephiu Pepper Observes 7SFh Yoar
Philadephia (ANPD An overflow attending the
18TH anniversary celebration Of the PhAdopa newspaper
here heard william Walker president Newspaper
Publishers Association pity "for who su
the QOOcd press" "ey mestonss about the Negroes
neck he told than $500 persons baptist Charch
Negroes had 10 establish press IN self defense and o
deny that today greatest hight" walker Is also pub
Usher Of tho Cleveland Can Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Dec. 2s-Mrs Mary Lee Parks,
Springfield, H.: Arthur Burris, Jr.,
Los Angeles. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
GOOD QUESTION

If your grocer. druggist or can
dlestick merchant does not adver-
tise regularly in your community
paper (your first line of defense)
ask him why? IT'S a good and
proper question.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
THIS PAPER

TT1Io FNTEN
Can be depended upon take the eudges for the public
good whenever selfish interests seek to rule
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Jan. MRS. Mabel Thorne, New
York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Christmas is the time to be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Dec. 30-Henry Moore Jr., 622
IgIehart Av.; Robert Blakey, $50
Carroll Av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

I'VE have a large open
fireplace In. which we burn
wood logs. The chimney must
be well-filled with SCOT, Is
there any easy way for US TO
clean it?" Mrs. E. p. writes.
Answer-Cleaning a CHM
ney fiue is not a difficult job
but it is a job that a person
might do once and thereby
squelch all laundering to
make it a paIf of his home
maintenance routine. Profess
sional chimney cleaners who
operate in the large cities
have a big vacuum cleaner
attached to a long hose that
1t lowered down the chimney
to draw out the SCOT. This is
the nice. clean way to do the
job.
The home method is equal
~ effective as far as getting
the inside Of the flue clean,
Is concerned. The disagree
able aspect comes later when
you find that most of the
SCOT that was once deposited
inside the chimney is now
deposited on you.
The problem of how to get
you clean after you clean
the chimney is, fortunately
for us, beyond the scope of
this column, so there we
leave you to your own de-
vices and concentrate on
cleaning the flue.
Proper equipment is i'm
portant SO you must first ac-
cumulate the following i'm
plements: One long ladder to
reach the top of the chin
ney, a burlap bag obtained
through the courtesy of the
supermarket, a long rope to
reach from the top of the
chimney to the ground, one
brickbat, an armful of straw,
heavy brown wrapping paper
and a roll of masking tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Need to Clean the FIue?

it will pass through the fiue
easily. Tie one end Of the
rope to the bag. Now you
climb the ladder with the bag.
rope. brickbat and straw. aft
er first posting someone at
the bottom Of the ladder to
hold it against sliding. Lower
the bag to the bottom of the
chimney and pull 1t UP again.
Repeat this several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

The FIRST step is TO seal the
fireplace with the wrapping
paper and the masking tape.
Place the tape in q continue
Gus strip around all four
sides Of the paper to hold it
in place.
Next. place the brickbat in
the burlap bag and then add
the straw. Use only enough
straw to fill the bag so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

BETHESDA 5sl5 GREENLAWN DRIVE
Colonial oads Of horm Weproporensd living
dining completely equipped kitchen,
three bedoom dressing off bedFoom)
public paroeho schools and shopping
$26s5o.
DIRECTIONS: out Old Georgetown Rd
to left to GTesnldwn, right to home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

POTOMAC MARSElLLES DRIVE
New Fovrbsdroem split levels hail. living
with hrspee dining sl 1lslseie kitchen with breakfast
ksseen aboVs ground level Gaass onsugrs setting
$3oA5o.
DIRECTIONS Out Riusr right to Mdrseiss
Dr., RIGHT to home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20

corner of the home economics cot
tage. The real business Of the
week was face lifting for the cot
tage. Activities ranged from paint
ing walls, refinishing furniture, and
making slip covers to making OF
renovating accessories.
The rapid changes from shorts
and paint brushes to costumed
characters and to teenage dance
glamour, indicates how very yer
satile an FILA teenager can be.
To climax the week, Saturday
afternoon found the girls taking
down their fair exhibit which bore
blue ribbon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20

we're the cars Of the times.
In his work at the Cumberland
Garage, Dandy has watched the
motor age develop from the first
cars on through the Model a and
up to the brand names that are
familiar to US now
He began work on a one cylinder
car and has gone on to the eight
cylinder engines with automatic
transmission, power steering and
power brakes. He remembers we'll
when it took an hour or more to
drive from Cumberland to Farm
vile and when it was most un-
usual to make the rotndtrip with
out at least one fiat tire.
TO keep Up with the ever chang
ing pace. new equipment has been
purchased and changes have been
made in the building. The present
Cumberland Garage building was
constructed six years ago.
Dandy says that he doesn't have
any definite plans for retirement
He hastens to add that he has so
many things that he wants to get
done now that he has retired. With
his active interest in church and
civic affairs and his list Of jobs to
be done, he will not have to worry
about retirement for long time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20

The hot-dry weather cycle that
began in 1880 in the East is re-
sponsible for the dying back Of oak,
maple, sweetgum. birch and other
shade trees.
Reporting this DR.. Philip l.. Rus
den Of the Bartlett Tree Research
Laboratories said that the heat Of
the past summer-plus sub-nornal
rainfall in many areas-gave al
ready weakened trees an extra de-
cline-in-health push.
That 'push" helped to make 1859
one of the worst Dutch elm dis
ease years on record. 1t is causing
decline of red oaks in New Jersey,
sickly Norway naples and pin oaks
in many areas. as well as general
dieback in many other species.
Looking at the accumulative ef-
feet Of nearly three decades of
higher temperatures and below
normal rainfall. DR.. Pusden said
oaks in Virginia, Delaware. Mary
land and Pennsylvania were first
affected. Then sweetgum trees be-
gan to die back. Now, these and
other trees father north are being
affected
Dutch elm disease got its start at
the beginning of the drought heat
cycle. and as this continued during
the growing seasons the infection
became increasingly worse and
widespread.
Trees weakened by excess heat
and drought fell prey to root rots.
Normally secondary fungi became
primary. Borers and bark beetles
were attracted to the weakened
wood
All this can be offset to a note
worthy degree, DR. RuSden said. by
proper care of individual trees. Re
store the trees to vigor by periodic
pruning, feeding, spraying. Feed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20
Clean Corn
Pays Dividends

If million-dollar fire wipes out
a grain elevator. people sit up and
take notice
Almost unnoticed, however, is
damage to grain and other farm
property which, in outright dollar
losses, is hundreds Of times greater.
Pests destroy or spoil hundreds Of
millions Of dollars worth Of stored
grain each year. say insect and rat
control specialists at VPI. The ex-
perts contend that rats. mice birds,
and insects destroy nearly ten per
cent of the entire crop OF grains.
It's a good time now to be sure
corn-storage buildings are rodent
proof. A modest investment in hard
ware cloth, metal stripping. and
metal door flashing will soon pay
for itself in money saved. Don't
give food and shelter to rodents
and birds. Clean up junk. trash,
rags, and all else that affords hid
ing and nesting places. Kill rats and
mice Systematically by poisoning.
trapping. or gassing. The use Of
permanent. enclosed bait stations,
well supplied with suitable poison
bats. is one Of the best ways to
get rid Of rodents.
If you store shelled corn. exam
inc the surface of the grain often
for signs of rodent or bird drop
pings Aslo inspect grain regularly
for insect infestation and fumigate
or apply a protective treatment
where necessary.
County agricultural agents c n
give details on rodent and insect
control
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20
Business Firms Change
Hands In Cumberland
BY MRS. CATHERINE GARRETT

M H. Meador, Jr. took over the
operation Of the Cumberland ESQ
Servicenter this month Meador IS
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ
Meador. Of Cumberland. and is a
graduate of Cumberland H g h
School. He served in the United
States Air Force for four years.
Before returning to Cumberland
this month. Meador was in bust
ness with a former Cumberland
resident. Carroll King They operat-
ed the King and Meador Servicenter
in GAINESVILLE
Just across the street the Cumb-
erland Garage has been bought BY
H. G. Atkinson, Jr.. and r. P.
Buster Ingle Atkinson is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs H G. Atkinson.
He is a graduate Of Cumberland
High School and DanYille Technical
School in Danville.
Before coming back to Cumber-
land. Atkinson was connected with
the Brauer Pontiac Company in
Powhatan and was service manager
for that concern. Ingle is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Ingle, Of
Tobaccoville, and is also a gradu-
ate Of Cumberland High School.
Ingle was employed by the New
Dixie Lines in Richmond before re-
t,,r,;,,r ~ C,,y,, harJopd
Retirement for Dandy
With the sale Of the Cumberland
Garage, Lyle B. Dandy retires aft
er As years in the business. The
Cumberland Garage was a going
concern when Dandy started work
there for Glen Goodman in the
spring Of 1914 In 1917, Dandy and
Virgil A. Gillian bought Goodman's
interest and operated the garage to-
gether until 1919. At that time. HUI
bert c. Gillian took over h s
fathers interest That partnership
lasted until 1924 when Gillian de-
cided to go into business for him
self and Dandy bought his interest
in the Cumberland Garage.
Recalls Early Days
Dandy says that in the early days
of the business most Of the We
hicles brought into the garage were
either horse, mule or steer drawn.
Repairing wagons. buggies and
such was the main source of in
come. One Of the first cars to be
serviced as the motor age began
was a 1911 single cylinder Knox
| About 1917, automobiles began to
be more popular and the Model t.
Maxwell, Overland, and the Metz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20

Giving up a habit takes half as
much effort as you think and
twice as much effort as you want
to expend."
Herbert Shelley Good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20
Amelia FILA Initiates Presented
To Student Body In Novel Fashion

and Miss Beverly Draucker Final
lists in each group were: eighth
grade, Beverly Roberts as S N 0 W
White; ninth grade. Imogene Mann
as the Phantom; tenth grade, Shar-
on Hall as Jane Russell; eleventh
grade. Dorothy Oliver as Annie
Oakley and twelfth grade, Rather
inc Palmer as Miss Universe.
The evening brought the climax
with a dance given by the FLA
boys for the FILA girls. The FILA
finalists from each grade were pre-
sented at the dance. A committee
Of FLA boys chose finalist. Their
choice was Dorothy Oliver as An
ME Oakley.
Barbara Barden was in charge of
the music. AT intermission the
FLA boys served drinks and FILA
girls provided cookies, potato chips,
etc These were served by Naomi
Shelton, Retta Burcham and Carol
Barnard
Chaperoning the dance were Rob
ert Lane. FLA advisor and Mrs
Jessie Grigg. FILA advisor Parents
who chaperoned were: Mr. and Mrs
Harold Bell. Mrs. Richard Barden.
Mrs. Essle Jones and Mrs. II. G..
SnoW
Thursday morning found II G
girls busy putting the finishing
touches on a fair exhibit for the
Amelia County Fair. The Doth was
being set up in the only paint free
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20

Amelia FILA members presented
their SO initiates to the school in
novel fashion on October 4 Eighth
graders came dressed as story
book characters, ninth as comic
strip personalities, tenth as actors
and actresses, eleventh as ma
tional figures and twelfth as inter
rational notables.
Initiates arrived on the busses in
costume and remained in them
during the day At the recess period
each group modelled before com
mlttee of Judges which selected the
outstanding personalities in each
group. Teacher judges were: Wav-
city Copley, Mrs Joe Wilson, Jr,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20
DIGEsTING THE NEWS.

DIUESI IIVG TIE NEWo!
Fukukoa, Japan For Yoshihiko
Hayaski, a pound Of paper a day
keeps the doctor away Hayaski
58-year-old rag-picker, has. been eat
ing paper since he was a boy
II need about a pound a day
to satisfy my appetite he said.
s'But never eat on the job. II I
do, l get a terrible stomach ache .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20

Every as minutes person dies as
a result of a fire in the United
States Fire claimed 1850 lives
during 1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20
Hot-Dry Weather Causing Serious
Damage To Priced Shade Trees

ing is highly urgent this fall. In
some cases mulches may be ad-
vised. Once a tree has regained its
full vigor it can mechanically repel
invasion of many bark beetles and
borers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20

B,l.Anore, Md. Virginius W. Grigg,
Of Alexandria, Elijah H. Grigg, of
Falls Church, Thomas G. Grigg and
James E. Grigg. both of Rich
mond; and three grandchildren.