davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

IN Richmond on Tuesday shopping
and visited Leroy Cough.
Mfr. and Mrs. Dick Bland spent
their Christmas holidays in Rich
mond with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sprouse
had as their dinner guests on Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sproilsc and children. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Sprouse and children.
Mrs. j. E. Newton had as her
guests Christmas Day six of her
seven sons and their wives and
children in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Sprouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Dowdy and
children, of Charlottesville, were
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Greed
Dowdy over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and
sons were in Richmond on. Christ
mas Eve. They visited Leroy
Cough and brought ROy's sister
.oIle Ter the holiday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

Farmers are now furnishing food
md fiber for over 100 million
people and receiving only a little
over six per cent of the national
ncome, Representative Watkins M.
Abbitt told the Amelia County
Farmers Union Tuesday night, De
cember Is. at an open meeting Of
he organization in Amelia County
Court House
These are not too good days for
he farmers. who were once a
dominant segment in America. To-
cally. in the state. and in the ma
ion. Eighty-five per cent of the
people then fed 100 per cent he
said.
Farmers are now caught in the
cOst-price squeeze 1t is important
that they have organization for
working out their problems the
cost of labor goes up. the price of
he farmers products does not, ac-
cordingly Where the farmer used to
get 50 cents of every dollar spent,
low only 81 cents goes to him The
professor gets the other 60 cents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

Nh. and Mrs. Charles Leech and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Earper and daughter. Jackie. Miss
Virginia Parker took a few days
out to go to New York with a group
If Longwood friends.
Tired Of Cold and Snow
Tired OF cold and snow. Miss
Beth Forbes sought warmer eli
mate for the holidays. The day
school closed she left for Nassau,
Miami. and other points in Flori-
da. Christmas dinner was served
as usual in the Forbes home with
Mrs. John Dorrier as hostess.
Mrs. j. Branch Forbes, Susan
and Nan Forbes and Mrs. Rodney
Smith were dinner guests of the
Dorriers in Scottsville Sunday.
Miss Elva Anderson spent sew
eral days of last week, including
Christmas Day. with her mother,
Mrs. c. H. Anderson. Week end
guests in the Anderson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell. their
con. Braxton. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Anderson. Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Vest and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray Bragg. Before
her recent marriage. Mrs. Bragg
was Miss Martha Carol Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rollfngs
and their daughter. Faye, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Anderson.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Self and
Mrs c. j. Spencer were dinner
nests of Mrs. Hattie Morgan Sun
day.
Mrs. Morgan was hostess to the
MYF of Bethel recently.
Holiday At Home
Miss Bettye Mills spent the holi.
day at her home here. Pete Mills
went to Gladstone for the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
THE FARMvILLE (Va) HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 1859
Glendale

Prof. H. P. White. Miss Kate
White and Miss Eliza White were
host and hostess at lovely Christ
mas dinner on December Is al
their home. "Oakdale.
Honored dinner guests included
Mrs. Grace N. Barton. L. H. Guer
rant and Mrs. Annie P Johnson
| Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Loving anC
daughters, of Palmyra. called or
his aunt. Miss Eliza White. Thurs
day en- route to visit her parents
Rev, and Mrs. Conner in Lynch
burg.
Miss Wealthy Snoddy, of Lynch.
burg, and Houston Snoddy, of VPI
are holiday guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B, F. Snoddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell and
children. of Maryland. are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs Houston
Nuckols. at Hilltop"
Mrs. j. Ross Perkins is visiting
her son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. j. R. Perkins. Jr, in
Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawley, OF
Kansas City, Mo-, announce h e
birth Of daughter, Dec. at st.
Lukes Hospital
r. H. Wharam celebrated his
Both birthday Sunday. Dec %. The
following children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wharam attended: Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Derrenbacker. Of Norfolk Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Wharam, of Glen
dale; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Finegan, Of
Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. William
McGhee and daughter. Of Bedford !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cottrell and
children, Of Richmond: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Maxey. Of Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Wharam and
children. of Arlington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. James and children.
We are glad to report Mrs. Frank
Derrenbacker is convalesing nicely
In the home of her mother, Mrs.
Station. since breaking her ankle.
Mrs. Bessie jackson was a din
ner guest in the home Of her cous-
ms. Mr. and Mrs. Leak A. Davis.
of Arvonia. on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Chapman and
children stopped at Ufton Terrace
Christmas Day to say hello to Mrs.
Annie johnson en- route to Farm
vile to visit his mother, Mrs. Mel
lie Atkinson Chapman.
Rev Carlton Milstead preached
wonderful sermon at Buckingham
Baptist Church Sunday His subject
was Building on the Rock
Those from Glendale and vicinity
attending the funeral of Mrs. Frank
Smith at Hanes Chapel. Sunday
afternoon were Mrs. c. E. Nose
ley and daughter. Miss Jane Dud-
ley Moseley. and Prof H. P. White.
OF Oakdale.
Sympathy is extended to the
family Of Mrs. Smith.
Sympathy is also extended TO
the family Of Miss Annie Gormus,
Of Nuckols. who died last week and
was buried at Jones Chapel Sun
day afternoon.
Wishing the Herald and the en-
tire staff the happiest and most
prosperous New Year ever.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
SPORTS
!. AFIEI.D
By TED RESTING

OF course, it may be just another
old wives tale. but Henry P. Davis
Sporting Dogs Editor of Sports
Afield Magazine, apparently
doesn't believe that it is. He calls
1t the mystery Of the east wind
The fact is. there's something
about an east wind that can make
even an expert gun dog lose his
nose.
According to David. IT was more
than so years ago that this mystery
of the east wind came to his at
tention On that particular day he
was about to go coon hunting when
his fathers kennel man Informed
him that such a hunt would prove
truitless. "Taint bit of use, boy
man. he said. Hits cas- wind
BLOWN and the houn's coud'n'
carry a trail atall
The man was right and subSe-
quent. experience has borne him
cut. reports Davis. This curious
quirk of the east wind is familiar
10 a good many experienced night
hunters and upland gunners also
Practically everyone who has hunt
ed to considerable extent has been
The victim Of its vagaries. whether
they knew it or not Yet It seems
there's never been group discus
sion on the subject. Perhaps the
reason is that no one has any solu-
ton to offer, vet there must be
some valid and perhaps simple
explanation. Not having any logi-
cal reason for the phenomenon to
back their arguments people have
hesitated to advance it as fact for
fear of being challenged
"a report from the weather de-
oartment does not help matters.
While an east wind often carries
more moisture than other winds,
this could not cause the trouble.
Yet the face remains that Davis
can site instance after instance. III
the field under actual hunting CON
ditions. that bear out what he first
heard so many years ago. When
The east wind blows. the hounds
cant carry a trail at all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Farm Show Window

The feature article in the Novem-
Der issue Of Nation Agriculture.
official publication of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. carries
the title Show Window for Farm
Sales Abroad" It tells of the Blu
reau's continued effort to expand
foreign markets for U. S. agricul-
tural commodities. The latest step
in this work is the setting up Of
trade center in Rotterdam. Holland
That site was selected because it il
the nerve center Of Western Euro
pean trade and offers excellent port
facilities.
The magazine points out that the
American farmer has a big stake in
world markets. Last year agricul-
tural exports accounted for hefty
10 per cent-plus of every dollar Of
gross farm income. To quote di-
rectly: Expansion of markets both
at home and abroad, coupled with
realistic domestic farm policy.
will stop stimulating surplus prodnc-
ton. will lessen government subsi-
died exports and tighten the tax
burden on the American public"
It's interesting and significant
to see that the pictorial cover of this
Issue Of Nations Agriculture shows
busy port filled with merchant
ships. These ships are the tools that
make export and import trade pos
sible. whether for agriculture or in
dustry. They carry the wheat. the
cotton. the machinery. the trucks.
and practically everything else that
other nations buy from us. And they
bring back from FOREIGN nO~ts III
manner Of goods wanted by Ameri-
cans including vital strategic ma
/ terials.
This illustrates the Importance Of
the Merchant Marine and. more
particularly. the u S.-flag Mer-
chant Marine. which is the only one
we can fully depend upon in this
chaotic and unpredictable world
and their two sons.
Mrs. Robert A. Cosby and son
Bobby, left very suddenly Monday
December % for Wallace. N. c..
having been called there on &C
count of the death Of her brother
in-law in an automobile accident or
Sunday night between Wilmington
and Whiteville where he was to ser
his brother and family
Many have met Mrs. Fannie
Robinson Smith when she visitet
here both before she married ant
since. and our deepest sympathy il
extended to the family.
| Besides his wife, he is survived
by two young sons about eight ant
ten years of age. Mrs. Cosby re
turned home Wednesday night.
Arriving at the R. A. Gosh,
home to spend several days wer'
Misses Elizabeth and Marguerit
Noble, of Maryland. Guests Satur
day and Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
L. R. Clements, of Chatham: MI
and Mrs. Ben Rucker and family
Of Arlington: and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Cosby and family. of Ricf
c1ond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Farm Price
Outlook
Hogs

Hogs
The hog picture for 1859 larger
supplies and resulting lower prices
Latest figures available on 1876!
supplies came from the USDA's pie
crop report last week. This repor
said U. S. farmers intend to in
crease spring farrowings IL PEI
cent over spring 1858. This in
crease. coupled with more pigs pei
litter. would give Is per cent in
crease in the last half of 1875!
slaughter.
The pig crop now being readiee
for market in the first half of the
new year is up II per cent.
The total potential supply fol
1859 adds up to a little more thar
100 million pigS-an increase of Il
per cent over this year.
Virginia markets last week ave
ragged $l9 to $40 Using these as a
base, the 1859 price pattern looks
like this for Virginia gradually de-
Ginning prices for the first three
months. reaching a low around S:
below present levels. After stabili
zing for a short time. they viii
probably move to a summer peak
in June or July. From this peak
prices will decline. Fourteen to
fifteen dollar hogs may be com
mon towards the end Of 1859.
This projection of the price cut
back Into 1859 is based upon farm
ers carrying our present intentions
Of 10 per cent increase in spring
pigs
Getting closer home, Virginia
producers intend to increase theil
spring pig crop one per cent. This
combined with the fall increase
would yield five per cent larger
supply of hogs for marketing in
1859 The Virginia market price for
hogs will more than likely maintain
its same position relative to national
markets.
Torn
Corn prices in 1889 Will proba bly,
keep up their usual gradual rise IN
I'll the 1859 harvest, but it won't be
near the % per cent increase from
January to June 1888
Depressing effects of a record
crop and carryover will be some
what offset by high quality corn
and the fact that much Of the ex-
cess il pretty well isolated in gov.
ernment storage
Prices at harvest in 1859 should
be no lower than 1858 harvest
prices. New supports will have the
effect Of knocking down prices in
commercial areas but increasing
slightly prices for noncommercial
areas
Widespread disregard of allot-
ments last year indicates the 1889
crop will not be too much bigger.
and there will be four per cent
increase in the nations animal
units TO eat il up.
SOybeans
If you have 1858 crop soybeans
IN storage, watch the market and
sell when you can get support price
Of S2.04 for number two yellow
beans
In any event, move them during
The first three months Of 1859.
You should be able to sell 1859
crop beans at close to this year )
price levels at harvest. in spite Of
10 wer supports, approximatlng
sl95 in Virginia
Expected smaller acreages plus
better demand, especially in ex-
ports, III expected to offset the 100
million bushel carryover next Oc-
tober estimated by USDA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
ANGRY

We'll. your worship. it was Ike
this" said the man charged with
disturbing the peace. Me and my
wife gets into an argument over the
washing money. She calls me lazy
loafer and hits me on the head with
a kettle. Then I knocked her down
and up she comes again and knocks
me down and kicks me III the neck.
II see" said the magistrate. land
what neXt?"
Then We gets mad and starts. to
fight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
RELOW AVERAGE

A Pullman passenger inquired Of
porter the size Of his average
tip. We'll boss. they averages one
dollar, answered the porter
That's a little high, isn't it?'
quizzed the passenger
well. you see, boss the porter
explained. I'VE don't get quite the
average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
They're deIicio,4sH different! They're new peanut bu
They're made with BAKERS Chips!
BAKERS CHIP COOKIES with Peanut Butter

Chips-Chocolate. Caramel or
Lemon. Add "a cup chopped
peanuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls
onto a creased cooky sheet.
Qf desired, press down with a
fork dipped in fiouf.) Bake in
a moderate oven (350oF9 for
I2tol5 minutes. Makes about
q dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
factory

the bubble-gum factory, she was given
typist's Job. But she wasn't happy. She
wanted to be tester.
"After all, anybody can be typist,"
saws Francine. ''But how many people
can blow bubbles all day long and get
paid for it?'' JOHN .. wUi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Sift together IA cups sifted
-four. " teaspoon soda. "a
teaspoon salt. Blend in " cup
granulated sugar and n cup
firmly packed brown sugar, N
cup shortening, n cup creamy
style peanut butter. 2eggs. and
" teaspoon vanilla. Beat well.
Mix in | cup(6 ounces) Bakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Bakers is the name for chocolate at is best IN any
form: in chips in cocoa baking bars squares The
most famous is Bakers Unsweetened Chocolate the genuine
chocolate that's all chocolate Try it soon for the deepest
chocolate flavor possible in Bakers de luxe Devils
and Easy Chocolate Frostng Recipes are on the package
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Grange Feted AT
Annual Banquet

DR.. William E. Mcdaniel,
chairman, agriculture economics
at the University of Delaware,
was the speaker at the 54th an
nual banquet of the Smyrna
Grange held in the social hall of
Asbury Methodist Church. His
topic was Advantages and Dis
advantages of Integrated Farm
ing" Harry c. Johnson, master
of the local grange, acted as
POSTMASTER and entertainment
and music was provided by
members of the grange. State
Master Paris c. Kirby gave a
brief talk on state activities and
also presented a twenty-five
year membership certificate in
absentia to Mrs. Ella t. Moffitt
which was received by her son,
Arthur T. Moffitt. Mrs. Paris c.
Kirby and Mrs. William E. Nc
Daniel were guests.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Chances Improve
For Those Seeking
Hospital Entry

Residents of the First State
have a bett e r-than-average
chance of being admitted to a
hospital when disqualification is
needed, according to the Della
ware State Development De-
partment.
Delaware's population has in
creased rapidly. Since the 1850
census the population has sky
rocketed from about 3l8,000 to
an estimated 454,000 as of July
1, 1858. But Delaware's hospit-
ais have done an excellent Job
of trying to keep pace by in
creasing the number of available
beds from 1865 to 1881.
The ratio of hospital beds to
the population was 3.5 beds
per 1000 persons in July, 1858.
While this is somewhat lower
than the recommended mini
mum of As beds per 1000 peo-
pie, some areas of the State ex-
ceed the recommended mini
mum.
Delaware's general hospitals
and their bed capacity are as
follows: Wilmington General,
3l2; Delaware, 377; Memorial,
329; St. Francis, ll8; Kent Gen
eral, Dover, SO; Milford Memoir
ial, l35; Beebe, Lewes, l04; Nam
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

ticoke, Seaford, rs; Riverside,
Wilmington, 38.
The Development Department
points out that these statistics
do not include the following: go
beds in Eugene dupont Conval-
escent Memorial Hospital; beds
in nursing homes and state in
stitutions; 300 beds in the Vet
Grams Hospital, Brack-EX; and
100 beds in the Base Hospital,
Dover Air Force Base.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
REAL Estate
TRANSFERS

Willard D. Lashley to Emilio
and Rena Bernardo, Lashley's
addition to Seneca Lake, lot lis.
Anna Wentworth (deceased) to
Miles H. Jacobs, Center town
ship, 1.73 acres.
Paul Rich to Bertha Clark,
Wayne township, $3.50 acres.
Ernest and Mae Bruins to Anna
Mae Ward, Jefferson township,
(re-recording), 2.46 acres.
Velara Hutcheson to Merrill
G. Hutcheson, let. ALL, jefferson
township, Dexter City.
Robert and Barbara Mckee to
Merrill G.. Hutcheson let. ALL
jefferson township, Dexter City.
Clarence Hutchens to Pine
Lake Conservative Baptist Camp,
Pine Lake Development, project
number l, lots, lis, ia, liz, and
110.
Kenneth R. and Edythe D.
Calland to j. F. and Matte S.
Greer, Marion township, lot l in
Summerfield, 264 acres.
Franklin Real Estate company
to Ohio Power company, Brook
field and Sharon townships,
367.06 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
E:Iba

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Kirkbride, of GAINESVILLE, were
Saturday callers of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Vincent
were Saturday callers of his
brothers and sister at Vincent.
Lowell Vincent and son, David
and daughter, Rose, of Vincent,
were Sunday visitors of his son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Vincent.
Betty 10 Goodwill and David
Hall were recent callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Estadt at Fulda.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Linton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of
Marietta, Sophia Ball, Bryson
Green and Joe Linton, of Macks-
burg route, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Boney, Mrs John Boney and
son, Lacy of Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stack
and son, Eugene, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Goodwill.
Alfred Linton who has been
sick, is improving at his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
CARLISLE news HAPPENINGS

CARLISLE = Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Warner entertained the
Cinch club at their home Sun
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence DINNER
ling and Mr.. and Mrs Rayner
Schehl. Next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
ner Schehl.
Mrs. Eva Schehl and Harold
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle
were Thursday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Spence.
Callers at the home of Blanche
Smith were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Schafer and Mrs. Ross Schafer,
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith and children, of Wester-
vile route, Hershel and Wesley
VanHorn, of GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
Birdie King of Elkfork, Mrs.
Eva Bettinger and children and
Mrs. Ellen Martin.
Mrs. Anna Miracle spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Thresa Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Field
ner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gressel
and family visited Sunday with
their daughter, Sally, who is a
student at the Ohio University.
Athens. At noon they enjoyed
picnic lunch.
Mrs. Eunice Miller visited Sun
day afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Eva Schehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravner Schehl
and Richard visited Sunday with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Bridgeman and son, of Cald-
we'll
Raymond Smith is visiting
with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith and family, OF
Westerville route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Crunl Ridge

CRUM RIDGE = Howard Nor
rison and family spent he week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Franks, of Bolivar, and was ac-
companied home with his father,
Irwin Morrison who had been
visiting there.
Mary Ann Smith scent Satur-
day mite with Nancy Rossiter.
Estella, Ronnie Gi'dow and
Janice Loop visited with Lee and
Hester Gildow, Sunday after
noon.
Nancy Rossiter was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening when
many of her friends gathered
at her home in honor of her six
teenth birthday. She received
many nice gifts.
Donna Rossiter, Hester Gildow
and Donnella Archer assisted
Mrs. Rossiter in serving cake, ice
cream and kool aid to the many
children. All reported good
time and wishing Nancy many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum are
having their kitchen repaired
after fire which done lot of
damage.
Jewell Rossiter and Donella
Archer spent Wednesday with
Lottie, Maralee and Carlos Crum.
Tom Butterfield, Jr. preached
Sunday morning and evening at
the Crum Ridge Church of
Christ.
Bro. Butterfield and his wife
had dinner with Clarence and
Edith Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murrey and son, of
Buckeye Lake, spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Lila
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Way Wickens
visited Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and Sue at Wilmot. Their other
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Arnold were also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newton
of Lowell, visited Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Boil
en-, Mrs. Joe Tulius and children
spent the weekend with her par
entS.
Lincoln Thesis who has been
working, away is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thesis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Farson
returned home after spending a
week with their daughters in
Stow and Ravenna.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Medley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wickens, OF
Canton, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Farson, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chandler and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Way and family Sunday after
noon. Mr.. John Smith called at
the Way home, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Binega1
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Binegar and family
at Williamstown, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duttor
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Hamilton, Saturday evening
See The Journal for ..
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Quicker City =
Dorcas Glass Plans To Hold Bazaar
And Supper Al Garfield Hall, Nov. !

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roe, of
route and with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Edgar and family of Quaker
City and with another sister,
Mrs. Robert Brown, of near St.
Clairsville.
Mrs. Pearl Ankrom, route /,
wife of George Ankrom, was
admitted to Guernsey Memorial
hospital for observation and
treatment following a light
stroke. She was transferred to
University hospital, Columbus,
on Wednesday of last week in
the Eberle ambulance, Quaker
City.
Charles Heaney was dismissed
to his home from Barnesville
hospital the first of last week,
following several weeks treat
ment, due to a heart attack. He
will be confined to his bed for
rest for quite while yet.
Dee Ann, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert House, of
West Main street, is patient at
Ohio Valley hospital, Wheeling
for observation and treatment.
Mrs. Ed Belts moved on We'd
nesday to the home of the late
Gertrude Hartley on West Main
street, which she recently pur-
chased. Her farm home has been
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hall
who will move to it in the near
future.
Rev. Elver Oliver, missionary
to Mexico and Laurence Spencer
of Attica, New York, were
guests of the formers cousin,
Earl Oliver, Broadway the first
Of last week.