davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
"No Water, No
Milk" Bessie Says

II. High temperatures, lack of water,
and poor, dry-weather pastures,
can really put the skids under
your herds milk productions, ac-
cording to DR.. George Haenlein,
research dairyman at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
A dairy professor told DR.. Haen-
lein recently that production from
many farmers dropped 200 to 500
pounds of milk per day during the
recent hot spell,
much of this loss could have
been prevented by proper shade,
adequate water right in the field,
and supplementary feeding" the
research scientist said.
Just the lack of water can cause
a terrific drop in milk production.
Recent research has shown a 20
percent difference in production
between cows watered once day
and cows free access to water.
j When you consider that simply a
temperature of 80 degrees F. will
knock production down 10 percent,
the Importance of easy-to-get water
is vital
When it is 95 degrees, milk pro-
duction will dip about 30 percent,
Haenlein said. Add this to a 20 per
cent drop because of inadequate
water supply and you have lost
half of your production. And once
a cows production has dropped off
1t won't come back.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1851

The Methodist Church School
will have their annual picnic at
Trappe Pond, Saturday, July 25.
Walter Quillen will take bus load
to the picnic, leaving the church at
1890 p. m. Take lunch and all
eat together at A p. m.
Willis Dukes of Gumboro was the
speaker for the worship service
Sunday morning and was enjoyed
by those present.
Mrs. Valeria Wilgus entertained
to dinner Friday, MIR. and Mrs.
Charlie Richards and Miss Edna
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trachet and
daughter and Mrs. Davis of Mass
achusetts have been visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The WSCS wishes to thank every
one who helped to make the bake
at the Sea View Beach Shoppe at
Fenwick on Thursday, such a won
derful success.
Billy McCabe, who is employed
by the Atlantic Refining Company.
was home for a few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilgus OF
Washington, ID. c., are spending
their vacation at Fenwick.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Control of Downy
Mildew of Lima Beans

Almost all the late crop of lima
beans in Delaware, about half OF
the total acreage, will be planted
to Thaxter, a variety resistant to
downy mildew, according to DR..
John w. Heuberger, chairman of
the department of plant pathology,
University of Delaware.
Total acreage in the state is
about 10000 acres so this means
about 10000 will be planted to
ThaXter.
A survey which covered about
half of Delaware's acreage of lima
beans last year, showed a loss of
about $175,762 to downy mildew on
the acreage surveyed.
The new lima bean out-yiefded
Early Torogreen and Clark's Bush,
both popular varieties but suscept-
ible to downy mildew, by as much
as 1900 pounds of shelled beans
per acre in field trials where
downy mildew infections were SER
ious, the scientist reported.
Although Thaxter is resistant to
downy mildew, growers should
watch their fields. A new race of
downy mildew has appeared in
New Jersey which attacks the
Thaxter as successfully as the other
varieties. 1t has not appeared in
Delaware as. yet but it may, and
growers should be ready to spray
as usual if the new type of mildew
appears in Delaware.
The fight against downy mildew
is an old one which began in 1889
when Professor R. Thaxter report
ed and described the fungus in the
annual report of the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The new variety of lima bean was
named after Professor Thaxter.
The battle against downy mildew
has gone on for years but it crys-
tallized in 1948 when representa-
tives of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, University of Della
ware, Rutgers University, Univer-
sity of Maryland, and the New
York State Experiment Station at
Geneva, got together at Seabrook
Farms, N. j., and slit up the re-
search assignments.
AS a result of this meeting, the
University of Delaware began work
on a method for forecasting out
breaks of mildew and also to find
treatments for it.
The forecasting service, based on
moisture and temperature condi-
tions, has been working effectively
for the last six years. 1t has been
extended to all the principal lima
bean growing areas in the North
east.
In seeking a treatment, DR.. Heu-
berger and DR.. D. F. Crossan, U. Of
Delaware, carried out tests with
fungicides to try to find one that
would reduce the serious losses
growers were suffering.
After extensive experiments the
scientists found Maneb to be the
best material. When used correctly
it will give excellent control, pro-
ducing high yields of high quality
beans and cutting labor costs in
processing the beans in the plant,
Heuberger said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Eight Points of Soil
Bank Compliance

Chairman William N. Hopkins OF
the Delaware Agriculture Stabil-
ization and Conservation office is
sued an eight-point remainder on
the responsibilities of farmers who
have entered into Soil Bank Con-
serVation Reserve contracts. He
summarized the farmers response
bility under his contract as follows:
1. No crop of any kind may be
harvested from your Conservation
Reserve land.
g. No grazing is permitted on
any Conservation Reserve land.
8. Vegetative cover must be esta-
blished and maintained on your
Conservation Reserve land
4. If a conservation practice has
been authorized for your Conser-
walton Reserve land and the prac-
tice has not been established by
the designated date, notify the
county office at once.
5. If all of your eligible land is
in the Conservation Reserve, do
not grow any soil bank base crops.
s. If only part of your eligible
land is in the Conservation Re-
serve, do not exceed your permit
ted acreage of soil bank base crops.
z. Comply with any acreage al
lotment in effect on your farm.
However, if you have a wheat al
lotment of less than Is acres, you
may raise as much as Is acres of
wheat Tor 80 acres under the feed
wheat program) without penalty
provided you do not exceed your
permitted acreage of soil bank
base crops.
8. Control noxious weeds on your
Conservation Reserve land. Clip
ping should be done when and
where necessary but in the process.
OF clipping be careful to prevent
avoidable destruction of wildlife.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

If you consider the loss of in
come, it is easy to see the value of
installing special hot-weather wat
ering equipment such as plastic
pipe system right out in the past
ure, or a portable tank with water
ing cups.
He suggested that farmers who
don't have adequate shade in the
fields should get the animals into
the barn during the noon hours on
hot days. Good ventilation is nee
essary in the barn, of course.
Exhaust fans are not enough"
Haenlein said. You need blow
type fans too, if you want to main
tain production during hot wea-
ther"
Another important point is to
supplement poor summer pasture
with grain and high quality hay
or silage. Feed the best hay you
can to keep up high production
now, Haenlein said. If you don't
have high quality hay, concentrate,
or silage, citrus pulp soaked with
water and mOlasses will help make
up for the poor pasture.
This is the time to take advan-
tage of the increased consumption
of fluid milk and the increased re-
turns, to the farmer, per unit of
milk produced.
When you risk losing three or
four hundred pounds of milk day,
you can't afford not to have water,
shade and supplementary feed
available, Haenlein said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Kent Home DOings
Keep Eggs i'm Refrigerator

keep Eggs In Refrigerator
Keep eggs in the refrigerator,
preferably in an upright position
in closed container, says county
home demonstration agent Flor
ence Y. Smith. If held in an open
pan or dish, evaporation takes
place and large air cell shows
when they are hard cooked.
Most poultrymen gather eggs at
least three times a day and re-
move them to cool, damp egg
holding room so as to get the ami
NAL heat out of them quickly. The
eggs are packed with the small
end down and are usually market
ed within day or two to assure
the consumer of top quality egs.
If eggs flatten out excessively
when broken open, the chances are
they were held too long at too high
temperature, Mrs. Smith advises.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Y KITCHEN NOTES
BY MARIAN KEMP Home Economist Aems Markes

Salads in some form have be-
come a must in today's we'll
planned meals. They are one of
the easiest and most popular
ways to supplement your menu
with many of the nutrients that
are so necessary for well bal
anced diets. They can be as
simple as raw carrot sticks or as
elaborate as a frozen salad.
Greens are the base of salads
and should be crisp and cold.
Choose a variety Of greens and
as soon as you get them home.
wash thoroughly, drain and store
in the refrigerator in a vegetable
crisper or a plastic bag. Salads
can be used as an appetizer, ac-
compartment, main course or
dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
SHRIMP SALAD

SHRIMP SALAD
/ ID. pkg. (pre-cooked. frozen)
fully peeled, de-veined shrimp
I Glove garlic, finely chopped
70 cup horseradish mustard
2 tablespoons catsup
IA tablespoons paprika
y teaspoon cayenne peppsr
] teaspoon salt
y cup vinegar
Y cup olive or salad oil
" cup chopped green onions
and tops
Lettuce
Thaw shrimp. Combine all in
gradients except shrimp and
lettuce; shake well. Marinate
shrimp in sauce for several
hours in refrigerator. Serve on
lettuce. Serves 6.
LUNCHEON SALAD
/ pkg. lemon-havored gelatin
X teaspoon salt
1 cup boiling water
u cup cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
i cup dairy sour cream
OF. elbow macaroni Il cup)
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Switzerland has kept out of for
eign wars for more than $50 years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

/ cup chopped cooked chicken
y cup shredded carrots
u cup chopped green pepper
! teaspoon salt
Combine gelatin and salt; add
boiling water, stirring until gel
attn is dissolved. Blend in cold
water, lemon juice and sour
cream until mixture is smooth.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Meanwhile prepare macaroni
mixture. Add 4 teaspoons. salt
and macaroni to " OTIS. boiling
water. Boil rapidly. stirring con-
stantly, for minutes. Cover,
remove from heat and let stand
10 minutes. Rinse macaroni with
cold water and drain well. Com
bine macaroni, chicken, carrots,
green pepper and salt. Beat gel
attn mixture until thick and
foamy. Fold into macaroni mix
ture. Turn into individual
molds. Chill at least one hour
before serving. Serves 6.
CITRUS SALAD
II head lettuce
n head curly endive
" head Romaine
/ cup grapefruit sections
" cup sliced cucumbers
" cup diced green peppers
" cup onion rings
1 teaspoon salt
"a cup salad oil
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
Grapefruit sections
Cucumbers and onion rings
Combine washed and dried
salad greens, grapefruit, cucum-
bers, green peppers. onion rings,
salt, salad oil and lemon juice.
Toss lightly. Garnish as desired
with grapefruit sections, cucum-
bers and onion rings. Serves 8
to 10.
'Fresh or canned grapefruit Sec
tions may be used.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Mr. and Mrs L. H. Smith and
Emma Garrett Hix were in Chat
ham for the week end where Mr..
and Mrs Smith visited their son.
Buddy Smith. at Hargrave Military
Academy. Miss Xix attended a
dance at the academy with Cadet
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Cartwright,
Jr.. and daughter. Of Norfolk, were
guests OF his sister, Mrs. 0. B
Blair. and Mr. Blair last week. Mrs.
c. p Cartwright, who had been
visiting her daughter. returned to
Norfolk with her son and family.
w. L. Womack. of Durham. N. c.,
visited his m 0 t h II. Mrs Elto
Schroeder, during the week end.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. sanderson and Mrs. w. L.
Blanton were Mrs. T. i Claiborne,
Of Newport News, Mr. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Dlmford Of Williamsburg, and
r. J JalMison. of Roanoke.
llr anu MIS-. Fred Chapman and
family Of Fredericksburg, and Mr..
and Mrs LEROY Chapman and
family, Of Harrisonburg, visited
thafl n7othpl. MI " a Chqn,pan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Decoration Contest
To Be Sponsored
By Garder, Clubs

A Christmas decoration contest
Wtl he sponsored again this wear
by the four garden clubs in Farm
vile Sponsoring the contest are
tho Longwood Garden Club, Garden
Study CLUB, Weyanoke Garden Club,
and Nora Lancaster Garden Club.
Two members from each club make
up the decoration contest commit
tee
The contest viii include separate
catsgories for doosways and Win
GoWs. similar to the contest held
last year A complete list of rules
and prizes viii be published in next
week paper.
Three prizes will be furnished by
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany. Vepco is sponsoring similar
contests all over the state, and
sHiEabIa entries III the local con
test viii DO selected to enter pic
lures II The national Vepco con
test.
70 order 70 compete in the cor
test decorations must be TIE work
q The person OF persons entering
the event. We are hoping for en-
tries II every home in the com
munity I said Mrs. j. M. Fleet
wood. publicity chairman. IT he
aim this year IS to exenplify the
rue spirit Of Christmas by total
community cooperation. so that
when one tours our community. he
will sense that here Is a place where
all are conscious OF the Christmas
spirit and are willing to put out
the effort to convey this spirit to
all"
MIS-, j, B. Wall is chairman of
the committee, with Mrs. 7. L. Ian
caster d., secretary treasurer.
The entry committee is composed
Of Mrs II. G. Kayton, Jr.. and
Mrs W B Wall. Mrs. W. K. Wild
den and Ms. f.. NJ Whitlock are
the Judging committee. and Mrs.
p. q iametsly Will handle the
prizes Mrs G. T. Fleenor is serv-
ine with Mrs.. Fleetwood on the
publicity committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

~ n Layne, Jr.. and daughter,
Miss Nancy Layne, and Mr. and
Mrs =, J. Cosby and daughter,
Barbara joined Cadet r. N. Layne,
III, Of VMI, III Roanoke for the
Thanksgiving Day game.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin FallWell
Jr.. and two children, Of Harvard,
Mass. were week end guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fallwell.
Mrs.. Earl Handkerchief viii en-
terrain her bridge club Thursday
evening.
Jack Bispmg, Of Columbus. Ga,
was a recent guest in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Paxton.
Dr. and Mrs. Macon Reed were
holiday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reed in Dahlgren.
atr and Nrs. 4 N. PATTON. jill.
Ir ard Irs A t5,,ayan ''' d, lr1,
IT'D, ,.aa,- -' M MI '107oA' M m N M
,,... .u.. vi, Y W
n,cphoff Mry ii N ,,, ..,,d
Tohn Han,v nic,-hoft snar+ Thants-
giving day II Richmond With MrS.
Dlckhoff's other daughter. Mrs
george Il Noland' anaA fanny
J.,
III I 2 NiasSlN, NH am Soh' a
mother, Mrs. j B Massey, and
sister Miss jean Massey
~ dlld WI >. =. ~. EillGtt viSlItQ
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H l..
Wcstbrook. in Franklin recently
,,.,,e,.,
iioiludA GUESTS q M ana mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

F.. wems.
There's VARIETY
In Fall Veluets

Velvet makes strong showing
IN the fall and winter fashions. The
roinautlcism Of the fabric is en-
HANGED by the new Silhouette
small waistlnes. big sleeves. the
straight long, narrow evening
dress They run the ganut Of BRILL
ant colors to black, plus multi
colored prints.
Fast-plle velvets are available
with Our without a silicone finish
for coats suits. and dresses A
rayon Lvons-type velvet is avail
able With a special finish to give
it resiliencs
Trapped Of crushed velsets are
making comeback after an alb
sence Of many years. An exciting
fabric this fall Is the printed
velvet with a crlish-resistant finish
and fast pile.
The printed fabrics arc beng
used for that important dress" for
afternoon or evening wear. Designs
range from tWo-tone effects to null
tl-colored designs on black or white
grounds Realistic or abstract de-
signs on moIred ground create q
new and unusual effect.
In addition to the big collection Of
novelty velvets from France there
are plenty Of domestic novelties. the
most important being the sc,ilp.
turcd series.
Velvet IS truly a dry cleanable
fabric, SAYS the National Institute
of Dry Cleaning but the novelty vel
vets require special care in wear
and in dry cleaning
Protect your velvet garment from
lint by keeping il III a garment bag
There are many new devices for re
moving lint which may be pur-
chased at the notions counter Of
your .avorlte store. If you are a
"do-it-yourself' type. place piece
Of adhesive tape, sticky side out,
over small wooden block and
brush the surface of the fabric
lightly to remove the lint.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
pers 0 IA I me- nti

R,chard Noel IL Henderson
N q visited I'LL orandnarants
Mr. and Mr. z W Noel r,,r,
inc the week end
NJ y F'asa.e H. s,es, i
her gu charles Ace T. ! i
family II Richmond
and fani,v If ar1inoton bsve n Man
gue.ts If hcr narents M and
Mrs. svdnor Newman
~ aA'o'l - Ni'ilE III
=, a. H ,S 'D.'i !, u MOI .5 g"l,oe u
w. "" w., wa. We, ,,: meeN aIlu " ~ '', s
VI. ",'e w. 8 M" iei'''esSeo oas-
, -
VA = T. = ~ y hoai i'
Wa, Mas Ieoen' saosl ~ iiei oausi'lei !
family,
MI ana Mrs Charles + Lane
have had Al then guests his par
ents. ne Key ana Mrs Charles $
Lane oi GFeenVllie- rem
Mrs Robert Floyd And Son.
Bobby, Of Petersburg. arc spending
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Harris
Nj. And Mr.. L. J. Mann and
son, Eddie, Of AIartlnsville. were
recent guests Of Her sister Mr..
A w, Covlngton, and family
visited their daughter, Mrs. owen
Dunkl9y and family II Suffolk dur
ing the holidays
N G. Is spending the week, here
while Oh the tobacco market
Don Y Morton VIII spend h g
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Clark Hoges
V0Ws Repeated

The marriage of Miss Ann Marie
Hodges, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse C. Hodges, of Farmville. to
Kenneth Grayson Clark, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Dudley L. Clark. of Me-
herrin, took place November q in
Meherrin Baptist Church.
The Rev. Henry Bailey, pastor
officiated
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of lace over
taffeta. Her veil fell from a crown
Of pearls, and she carried a prayer
book with an orchid
Miss Rachel Clark. sister Of the
groom. was maid of honor Miss
Martha Carter sang Because" and
The Lords Prayer.
Milton A. Booth was best man.
Ushers were r. j. Nunnally, Jr..
Of Green Bay. and John W. Sharpe.
Of Hampton.
After southern wedding trip.
the couple will be at home in
Farmyille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Adair Matt
land. of Wilson. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Jo-
anne Elizabeth, to Erby Allyne
Johnston. Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston, OF Farnvnlc.
Miss Maitland was graduated
from LongWood College.
MI Johnson is a graduate of
Wilmington College, Wilmington,
y. c. He also attended Virginia
Tech
a December wedding is planned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie ToWle re-
turned to Washington. D. c., Mon
day after a visit with his sister,
Miss Josephine fowler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest fowler and daughter,
Cary Walton, of Richmond. were
also week end guests in the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glass spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Ashe-
vile. n. c., where they were guests
Of his parents, Mn and Mrs. =. r.
Glass
Mrs. j A. Armistead and Miss
Frances Armistead have returned
from visit with Mrs. Armistead's
sen, Dr.. Branch Arnistead, and
family in Greenville. N. C.
Ester Almond spent last week end
in Chatham where she attended
a dance at rgrave Military
Academy as the guest of Cadet Cor
don L. Davis, Jr.
Carlton V. Dick Noel, Of Put
laski. was the holiday guest Of his
mother. Mrs. George r. Rodgers,
and Mr. Rodgers
Nh. and Mrs. A. Z. Campbell, Of
Alexandria, and Mrs S. II. Drum
mond and son, Charles. Of Hyatts-
vile, Md, have returned to their
homes after visiting their mother,
Mrs. G. H. Matherly.
Miss Nancy striplin. Of Martins
vile, and Pat striplin, Of Lynch
burg, were holiday guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs e F Strip
lin.
THANKSGIVING dinner guests Of
Mrs Edna " Mann were her
daughters, Mrs. Graves Powell, Of
Boykins; Mrs. William Pierce and
son, Billy. of Cradock; and her
son. SydEor Mann, OF PanlpIln
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Stinson during the holiday were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stinson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Rembu,t vii
son and family and Wayne Sunson,
all Of Bladenburg, Md, Mrs. w H.
-r a..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Miss Adams Weds
Mr.. e. L. McKau

The marriage of Miss Mary
Blanche Adams. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Curtis Adams. of
Guinea Mills, to Edward Lloyd Nc
Kay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Horace Mckay, of Farmville, took
place Friday, November y, at the
Baptist parsonage in Cumberland.
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds per-
formed the double ring ceremony
IN the presence OF the immediate
families.
The couple will live near Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Club Calendar

Upper School P-TA-Thursday,
Dec. 3, 8 pm, at the court house.
AAUW. International Relations
Observation-Disclosures, Dec. 3,
pm. with Mrs F. r. Crawford
Mrs. M. II. BittiEger Will lead the
first in series Of discussions Oh
india. All interested persons i'll
vited.
Methodist WSCS-Regular month
" meeting. Monday, Dec. Z, 8 pm.
in the Fellowship room, Circles |
and 2 will meet Tuesday, Dec. 8.
at 10 am, in the home Of Dr.. and
Mrs Thomas F. Carroll for brunch,
hcstesses are Mrs. Thomas Carroll
and Mrs Clinton Carroll.
Junior Woman's Club-Tuesday,
Dec. 8, 8 pm, Club House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Miss Jones Plans Wedding In March

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nathaniel
Jones, Of Farmville, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Anne
Paige, to Wallace Bennett Hurt. OF
Blackstone, son of Mrs. Jethro NJ.
Hurt and the late DR.. Hurt
Miss Jones will be graduated from
Westhampton College of the Uni
yerSity Of Richmond.
Mr.. Hurt is a graduate of Hamn-
den-Sydney College, where he was
member of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. and is now attending the
University of Virginia.
A March wedding is planned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Emerson " Barden
Engagement Told

Mrs. George W. snrson. Of To-
baccoVille. announces the engage
ment OF her daughter, Lois Jen-
nette Emerson. TO Richard Lee
Barden. of Farmville, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Archie Barden.
of Jetersville.
Miss Emerson Is the daughter of
the late Arthur Coaney Emerson.
No date for the wedding has been
set.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Expected Something spicy

Mistress handing out laundry
My husband writes his engagements
on his shirt cuffs | hope you don I
mind
New Washerlady = Lor, no. mum
| loves q bit OF scandal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Social Hour Club
Has Monthly Session

Famil1 Income and Spending
Wisely was the demonstration
theme at the Social Hour Club meet
ing with Mrs. w D. Hamilton, No
vember p,
The demonstration was given by
Mrs Eunice Motley. home de-
monstratlon agent. A contest on the
Bible vas directed by Mrs. Cora
Molee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Mr.. and Ms. r. R. Jordan Crcwc,
girl, December |.
CoIored Patients
Charles Baghy, Rice. Joseph
Lyles, Farmville: Leeman Allen
Prospect. and Matte Jones, Pros
pect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
DESPERATE RESORT

Mrs Bahr tslanping her arm
This Is terrlhiet There must be
something ! can put on to keep
the mosquitoes from biting me
Husband - There ls-clothes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Hospital News

There were SO patients III the
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Jerry Bailey. Keysville: Mrs. J.
W. Richardson. Keysvillc, Miss
Marie Elliott. Burkeville, James
Hitchcock. Hampden-Sydney. w. f.
Palmer, Ontario: LLOYD CAN'T.
Farmvlllc: Howard Shorter. Darl-
mgtor Heights. Mrs Elizabeth Re-
pass. Farmyllle: Miss Allie An1i-
stead, F'arlnyllle: Miss Jean Vance,
Farmville: Mrs Anna K. Wooten,
Farnville: Mrs Lena B Glbhoney.
F'armvl]le, and Mrs. Mary K. Lewis.
Blackstone.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wise. Dill
Wyn. girl. November 30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wise. Dill
wyn. girl. November 30.