davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

9l."' d plsael On more az harvest.
W My ioteeas' q WINTER
Mheat p~louocsioA Malcalea 2 l929
oiop - pei ceit lesS IMAM lasf
sSaiS iesoiQ w - PIT cent ABOVE
aNssase' vlgll4a crop rs expected
M ne ne iarSesl sllce Typ win a
I'M per csA' INCREASE ~ acreage ana
~ctlIeAtlS good Slela prospects,
n, pich,,o,f ,b,- ,-oa,- rba.+
was bringing sl.ss. III rhe valIev
si .8o to $3.50. Rapidan. si.85: Roa-
no.sa AID Pulaski. 81: AID Lynch
hure al "a NJ s2 10 4 h,shel
III ''"' A -'' : ""S'i''
Strawberries
p,.;oo not. j.. v,;o
4e' - II p,ee ~ N2in''
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

nom the ~.house, more birds can
also be placed in the building and
overhead costs be reduced.
With a trend toward less floor
space per bird, more and more i'm
p%ortance must be placed on venti-
lation, If the moisture given off by
the birds is not removed, objec-
tionable odors, wet litter and even
disease troubles may occur. Some
moisture can be eliminated by fire.
quent removal of droppings. How
ever, there must be an exchange
Of air and additional moisture re-
moved by proper ventilation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

falfa and strawberries during their
dormant period. for the eradication
of chickweed.
@ Is it time to spray for al
falfa Weevil?
A = Yes, spraying should be done
when so per cent of the plant tips
show damage.
@ What can we do about the
sawfly on our pine trees?
A Controlled spraying. using
DOT and oil applied in mid-April
or early May. at the rate of one
pound Of DOT per gallon Of Mum
Der Two fuel oil per acre of pine
land. will control this insect. How
ever. spraying is not being gener-
ally recommended in woodlands by
entomologists this year to control
the saWfly. While the trees will lose
some growth because Of the tenn
porary loss Of needles, in no in
stance 50 far have trees died be-
cause Of the eating Of the needles.
Neither has there been any evi-
dence that trees are weakened to
the point where other insects will
further damage the trees. Land
owners + advised not to sell their
trees just because of the saWfly
activity.
@ = Is there any practical way
to control the pine sawfly in trees
around my yard?
A = The insect a be effectively
controlled by spraying with one
pound of DOT per one gallon of
Number Two fuel oil per acre in
mid-April or early May, while the
larvae are active.
Q = Is there any indication on
how many years pine saWfly is eX-
pected TO continue damage?
A Pine saw flies are responsible
for periodic defoliation Of all spe-
cies Of pine found in Virginia. How
ever. it is rarely the population Of
these insects reaches epidemic pro
portions.
Q How long does the alfalfa
weevil larvae stay active after
Matching?
A Approximately six weeks
from Matching to pupal stage, de-
pending on weather.
Q-What price is wool expected to
bring?
AIT the first Virginia sale of
1859 clip wool held recently in Au-
glasta the pool Of about 100000
pounds sold for 81 10 cents for the
clear wool. Currently. the wool
growers association that includes
Virginia is offering 80 cents a pound
for clear wool. In the next few
months. prices may rise, but IN
creases will probably be slight.
Keep quality in mind because the
higher the price you get for the
1889 clip wool. the higher the 1859
incentive payment. Here's how the
incentive payments are figured. II
the national average IS say 10 PEI
cent below the Incentive level IF So
cents, YOU aet 10 per cent Of TIL
price you got fcr YOUR v wool IN
the form Of an incentive payment
Q What IS the best sIlage crop
i'll Virginia?
Acorn is about the best there
is for Virginia. However. there are
several other crops and mixtures
that are satisfactory Your county
agent has a list of them.
Q-Is ii time to spray for alfalfa
weevil? Why do you use mal8thion
with heptachlor in the spray?
Apply the spray when most Of
the plant tops show some feeding
injury. Malathion is not used with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Selling Light Gan Re
Profitable Practice
For Hog Producers

Hog producers can pocket extra
profits if they sort their hoas out
and sell them at Eghf weights. savs
r. M GodSey, associate animal
husbandman at VPI.
Topping out the animals weigh
ing from 20 to 220 pounds Has
been an accepted practice for some
time now. This practice has sew
eral advantages, Godsey SAYS. For
instance marketing a pig crop in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This Is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department of Agriculture o Friday. The Depart
ment offers it to farmers with the warning that no II "a predict
prices and be right all the time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

According to the National Safety
Council, excessive speed is the
most frequently reported violation
among divers involved in fatal
rural traffic accidents. The Coun-
Gil says more Of these fatal acct
dents occur at night than during
daylight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

four or five different groups take
some Of the gamble out Of hog rails
ing. Topping the hogs means more
efficient use of feed. as feed eff
cheney drops off quickly as hogs go
above 200 pounds.
A pound of gain can be put on
for each three pounds of feed up to
about 200 pounds of weight. At
three cents a pound fer feed, this
is a cost of nine cents per pound
Of gain. But the same hogs will eat
from As to SIS pounds of feed for
each pound Of gain after they reach
200 pounds. This moves the feed
cost up to an average Of about Is
cents per pound.
A hog will put on only a small
amount Of lean meat from 30
pounds on. Most Of the gain IS in
the form Of lard As the weight
goes up. 50 does the proportion Of
fat to lean on a carcass. So sorting
aHt and fopning the m a | 4
makes it possible to market meatier
hogs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Determination Can Help
Producers Cut Egg Costs

determination is helping many
farmers to stay in the poultry bust
ness, says Denver D. Bragg, potll-
Try specialist at VPI.
Proper use of labor saving de-
vices and equipment allows many
farmers to increase the size of their
operation and cut operating costs
per bird 50 as to maintain a more
satisfactory income during this
period Of narrowing profit margins.
a study conducted in Illinois
showed automatic watering equip
meat is desirable for most any size
flock. Studies reflected a cost Of
$50 per 1000 birds to water hens
using mechanical equlpmen t
compared to $3.50 per year to water
them by hand when labor made up
80 per cent Of the cost.
Elevated tanks built in the water
ing system or new mechanical drip
, 1959-01-20
Governor May
Nominute v. IslQnde1
To Marine Academy

Government House an
nouncd that under the recent
act Of Congress, the Governor
Of the Virgin Islands is autho-
rized to nominate a Virgin Is
lander to attend the United
States Merchant Marine AGA
denny.
The qualifications for entry
are; % y. S. Citizenship; "a
be not less than II nor more
than p years Of age; ~ pre-
sent the equivalent Of a gradu-
ale high school examination
Continued on page AZ
, 1959-01-20
Seven Churchwomen
To Attend Lutheran
Conference in P. R.

Seven members of the Unit
ed Lutheran Church Women
Of the Caribbean Synod will
60 to Puerto Rico to attend
the Seventh Annual Confer
ence to be held in Bayamon
January 23rd and oath. They
are Mrs. Lorraine Sevilla,
Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin, Mrs.
Octavia Hunt, Miss Carroll
Jacobsen, Mrs. Edna Petersen,
Mrs. Candida Pereira and
Miss Yvonne Wills.
Albert Stanley Hugh Of Brit
ish Guiana will be the speak
er. The theme will be Eye
Shall be Ny Witnesses Miss
Jacobsen, who is supervisor Of
the Queen Louise Home in
Frederiksted, will also address
the gathering.
"A highlight Of the confer
ence will be the dramatiza-
ton Of the life Of the late Sis
Continued on page a
, 1959-01-20
Truining Ship State
Of Muine" to Visit
St. Thornds in Feb. !

A training vessel the S. S.
State Of Maine during its an
winter cruise will visit
ST Thomas. Approximately
225 midshipmen of the Marine
Academy and approximately
thirty officers of he staff will
be aboard this ship when she
drops anchor in the harbor Of
Charlotte Amalie, St, Thomas
On February End.
The boat is expected to de
part on February 9th.
, 1959-01-20
U. S. Wurships to
Visit Virgin Islunds
IonudrY 23 Is

Destroyer squadron Num-
Der II will visit the Virgin Is
lands January % through rs,
II was announced yesterday.
About sixty officers and one
thousand men will be in port.
The release did not state
whether or not any vessel will
visit ST Croix.
, 1959-01-20
Governor Orders
Restoration Of License
Plute Numbers

Governor John D. Merwir
has ordered the restoration Of
all license plate numbers to
the former owners, from / to
200 which were reserved fol
government use by the De
partment Of Public Safety.
The Governor stated that
any person who has used the
same number plates for four
consecutive years are entitled
10 the same number for the
Continued on page a
, 1959-01-20
Retired Clergyman.
Wife and Friend.
V~ucutioning Here
Landmarks League
To Discuss ~Limpricht's
Pork Tonight

The st. Croix Landmarks The Rev. Clifford L. Miller,
League is scheduled to hold Mrs. Miller and a friend Mrs.
its annual meeting tonight at Clementa Brooks, all of Bos-
the Office Of Sam Pivar on the ton, Massachusetts, are vaca-
Christiansted Wharf. tioning in ST. Croix. They
~ aa a.om+,a4 ~ = arrived on January 7th and
discussion will be Should go 80 DAD
Limpricht Park" King Street, The Rev. Miller is a retired
Christiansted be made a park Congregationalist minister; he
ing lot or be re-made a beauty is also a writer. He has assign
spot-the only park in the ments from the Christian
heart of Christiansted Science Monitor and the Afro
American.
one to attend, "as this is a Rev. and Mrs. Miller and
burning" question, and give Mrs. Brooks are the house
bis views. According to the guest of James Livas, Jr, a
release, many Of the League teacher in the Christiansted
members are alarmed about High School
, 1959-01-20

UT.
JANUARY 20, 1859 NO. IA
Attorney Christion
Is Counsel for Leg.
Investigating Comm.
Senator Ronald de Lugo,
Chairman Of the Legislatures
Special Investigating Commit
lee which was set up to in
quire in the distribution Of
homestead lands on the Island
Of st. Thomas announced
the appointment of Judge
Alphonso A. Christian, as In
vestigating Attorney for the
Committee.
In making the announce
ment Senator de Lugo said:
"the members of the commit
tee feel that they are extreme
" fortunate in securing the
services Of Judge Christian as
he is not only a brilliant local
attorney but also extremely
familiar with the problems Of
homestead land on the Island
Of st. Thomas as he was con-
nected with the Municipal
Council when the homestead
program was first set up
In a letter to Judge Chris
tan the Senator stated, 4 am
sure that your handling Of this
investigation will reflect great
credit on both yourself and
The members Of the Commit
tee
Judge Christian is a former
Municipal Judge Of st. Tho
mas who resigned to go into
private practice.
The Committee is looking
into charges Of alleged favorit-
ism and speculation, i, is also
investigating the reasons for
the long delay in the disyibu-
ton to veterans Of homestead
lands at Estate Annals Hope
ST. Croix.
, 1959-01-20


The second item on the
agenda will be a talk by
Rohert Mobiles, Forester Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation,
who will tell Of his work, in
sigated BY the League, Of
tree trimming, preservation,
etc, along the Center Line
Road. Election Of officers will
be the third item on the
agenda.
R. H. Amphlett Leader is
chairman; Mrs. Marian Fl.
Thayer is Secretary-Treas-
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Auto Hubcop
'Meosurer' Gets
10 Days in Jail

A youths measuring" Of an
automobile hubcap cost him 10
days in jail in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday.
William r. Sisson, 20, of the
$500 block Of Powhatan street,
Hyattsville. testified he was
merely measuring a hubcap
January l6 to see II 1t would
At l4-inch wheels he wanted on
his own car. He was measuring
with a l2-inch screw-driver. &C
cording TO Prince Georges
County Police Pvt. Charles S.
Keiss.
Pvt. Keiss said he grew sus-
picious when he looked out his
apartment window and spotted
a man with a long screw-driver
running across the parking lot
in the 5000 block of Hamilton
street.
When he heard a metallic
noise, Pvt. Keiss said he went
outside and found Sisson with
the screw-driver hunched over
a car wheel. He was charged
with tampering and has APP
pealed the sentence. Bond was
set at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

such size that Mr.. Doob
couldn't resist its temptation.
Mary Goldman, Of the KB
theater chain, is another fell
low who probably thought he
had enough to do already but
who has been given an addi-
tional Job. The Motion Picture
Association has appointed him
exhibitor chairman in this area
for the Academy Award pro-
gram on April 6. Sid zins, Of
Columbia Pictures, has been
named publicity and exploita-
ton chairman, same event,
same area.
PLAYBILL-Next for Thea
ter Lobby will be Synge's
"Playboy of the Western
World" opening its four-week-
end run tonight in the theater
at II st. Matthew's Court.
Charles Bruch is directing a
cast that includes Patricia Mac
Andrew, Tom Bennett, Alex
Lukshin, Gerald Fitzgerald,
Grace Ogden, Clark Bell, Ed
Rooney, Michael Egan. Bar
bara O'Heir. Dryden Ehlen and
Lennie Krull. Garrett Players
will present their second play
of the season, Janus" tonight
and next Friday and Saturday
at $3.50 at the Garrett Park
Auditorium. Featured players
are Beatrice Richmond, DON
aid Chrisler, Ruth Jones, Rob-
ert LoForte and Robert Baker,
Rita Fleisher is directing.
Children's Theater of Wash
ington will offer a musical YER
sion Of "Old King Cole" tomor-
row at 1890 am. and 2:30 pm.
at the Roosevelt High School
auditorium, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV. A chancel
play, II Lay in Zion," will be
presented on Sunday at the
$50 p m. service at st. Johns
Church on Lafayette Square.
The cast includes Jeffrey Aber-
crombie, Heather Faulkner,
Freddie Hunt, Jean Lorimer,
Aletha Pearson and George
Stewart The director is Mary
Henly Falls Church Com
munity Theater had tryouts
last night and will have more
Of the same tonight at 8 on the
top floor of the Arcade Grill in
Falls Church. The play being
cast by Director Jim Bostain is
1.-THE Plotting She'd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
'A@SAAA al Go. Ave-, Silver Spring
"GEISHA BOY"

If fHyUNbSE1Na SIR 5Efs, Sf Rex G Res!
son, 100, 4:25, 7:55. Tomorrow,
at 11:O0 AM. Show Only, Special
Riddles Cartoon Show. Door Prize,
Ricycle GiVeaWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"A Month in the
Country; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"God and Kate
Murphy; $3.50 pm.
Screen
A m b ASA dor - "Auntie
Name; lis, 1855, 6.35 and
900 pm.
Apex-"A Plea for Passion"
100, 4:l0, Z and $3.50 pm,
Capitol - THE Journey;
l1:40 am, 2:l0, 4:45, tbs and
GAS pm.
Columbia - Separate Ia
bles";; 11:45 am, 1850, 1855,
5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Dupont - THE Horses
Mouth; /, 2:4O, 4:25, $40,
$40 and 1910 pm.
Keith's-T Want to Live;
II am. ITO, 800, 5:35. 7:45
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - "Pather Pan
chali"; 7 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan "Auntie
Name; 1880 am, 1855, 4:25,
$50 and 9:25 pm.
OntariO-"A Night to Re-
member; LIS, $3.50, 5:45, 8:05
and 1925 pm.
Palace - Rally Round the
Flag, Boys: 1885 am. las,
1855, 6:05, 8:15 and 1925 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Black Or
child; HOS am, 1850, 2:35,
.4:20, sos, 7:55 and o:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Night Heaven
Fell; IL am, /, 3, 5, 7, 8 and
II pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bell, Book and
Candle; II am, /, 3, 5, z, .
and IL pm.
Sleeping Beauty;
.1:15, 3:15. Sis, tbs and 9:l5
pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

William A. Corbitt, 25, 416 Jeffer-
son st. ne, and Dorothy A. Soltis,
10. Stratford. Conn.
Weldon s.. Jenkins, 10, 1146 4th st.
ne: and Emily T. Austin 90 Mont
Ronald q. wwelter, 90. 1907 Newton
st. NV, and Dorothy Z. Wilbert, 81.
1880 Ingleside ter. NV.
Orville D, McPeek, "a. Pontiac, Mich
and LaLoni M. McAllister, 10, 1875
Donald NJ. Scott, %. 1910 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Shirley G. Barno,
is, 1893 9th st. NV.
Alban @. Breen, 20, 3516 Y pl. NV,
and Nancy NJ. Weber, 20. 2420 OBJ
serVatory pl. NV.
william D. Weatherly. IS. Mt. wash
ington, Ky and Betty r. Williams,
Mitchell T. Chisholm. jr., "a. Fred
erick, Nd, and Joan L. Turner, %,
200 Connecticut ave. NV.
Alton L. Proctor. 2l, and Patricia K.
Webster Is. both Of 1000 connec-
James B. Hendrix 81, 1920 Nash pl.
Sc, and Amy A. Davis, 27, 2527
Southern ave. Sc.
Eugene D. crifheld, 90, Battle Creek,
Mich, and Betty 10 Hatch, IS,
1870 Savannah pl. sc.
Adrian B. Swicegood. 80. 1901 CAL
vert St NV. and Cornelia l.. Moor
man, 10, 410S South Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

TAK0MA "a sS,, .,1s,a s.. 4' NV S"d
Feature Starts 600 Pm. Ernest
Hemingway's "OLD MAN AND THE
SEA" Spencer Tracy. 7:25, 1000;
THE 18th VOYAGE OF SINBAD,"
Kathryn Grant, 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

scene. Arena, Of course, hopes
to carry out the parallel to its
ultimate. Alan Schneider, who
made the Australian play with
the aid Of a talented cast
headed by Louise latham a
high moment in Arenas life,
has been signed to direct
"Epitaph."
The latter play, to be sure,
seems more promising than
Summer of the Seventeenth
Doll" did. "Epitaph" became
truly unique in New York. 1t
opened, got a set of universally
impolite greetings from the
critics and faltered.
There was a loud cry OF
protest from "Epitaph" ad-
mirers, many Of whom thought
the John Osborne play superior
to his Look Back in Anger"
The uproar was so consider
able, in fact, that "Epitaph for
George Dillon" was reopened--
to wide critical acclaim along
with that Of Osborne's angry
supporters.
Mr.. Schneider will be start
ing rehearsals in mid-April,
aiming at an early May open
ing.
JOBS-Oscar Doob, a highly
regarded movie executive,
keeps trying to retire to his
Washington home, but he can't
make it stick. The first time
he was summoned back to
active duty to join the Motion
Picture Association in an
industry-wide public relations
job. Now it is MGM that has
lured him out of retirement
again, this time to tell press
and public about the man.
moth ben Hur," a picture of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

AENNAUA 326 Kennedy ST. NV.
CAT WAR WITH THE ARMY"
Jerry Lewis, $780, Ernest Hemine-
ways "OLD MAN AND THE SEA"
Spencer Tracy, 6:25, 9:30. To-
morrow, Children's Bonus Show.
100 PM. An English Racer BIZ
cycle Will Be Given Away Free at
Matinee ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
JOURNEY
Continued From Page BIS

OOAASAAnCu EAVhA NoS
ner and Robards. These three
are both complex and explo-
sive characters, Miss Kerr's
English woman a beauty who
has led less than an immacu-
late married life; Brynner'S a
Russian sensitive enough to
feel a moral inferiority to his
attractive captive; and Ro-
bards an intellectual wounded
in both body and soul by the
violence of his immediate ex-
perience.
All the elements Of melodra-
matte suspense are available to
Mr.. Litvak in the relations of
this trio and in those Of the
refugee party to its Russian
captors. The effect of both is
intensified by the fact that
they are worked out in the
tight setting of a small border
town, undiluted by secondary
incident.
Each of the performances
in THE Journey" bears all the
marks of the true luster. Miss
Kerr is wonderfully affecting
as the proud, cold beauty whose
nature includes the resource
-of surrender. Mr.. Brynner is
her equal in pride, who runs a
much higher temperature, and
proves himself eventually a
surprisingly sacriflcial Russian
army officer.
If the Hungarian revolution
adds UP to something vastly
bigger than the lot of them. it
cannot obscure the fact that
Robards, Miss Jackson, Mar
shall, Morley and the others
are notably polished figures in
a tempestuous screenplay.
j. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

TTVnT co. $500. 18th 81. and
AASV@S Park Rood NV.
WHEN HE'LL BROKE LOOSE"
HOT ANGEL" Jackie Loughery,
2:25, 5:25, S:25. Tomorrow at
100 PM. show only. Cartoon Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Choice Import to Cop
Arena Stage Season
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

Arena Stage it has done before has come up with
choice theatrical import TO close its Last
Summer of the Seventeenth DOLL from Australia this year
It will be Epitaph for George Dillon" from Great Britain
The two plays at least thing in They
were dev treated on appearance the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS

Tomorrow. Early Opening IL
AM. Starts 1880 AN. Extra
Bonus Feature, THE FOX
Shown at IL Noon Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdtt three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day, Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
SAVOY


$3.50 18th Street NV.
sdS LIMIT RAE EISh oF A WiSHsgf
Clark Gable, 1885. Midnight Show
Tonight. Come as Late as l1;l5
PM. and See Both Features. MAN
WHO TURNED IN STONE" Victor
Jory; "zOMBIES OF MORA TAU"
Tomorrow, at 100 PM. Show, Car
tnnn Sh0W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

DnhAAAVHN Georgia Ave. NV.
"GEISHA BOY" Jerry Lewis, 6:15,
9:25; "DARBY'S RANG GER s."
James Garner, $500 Tomorrow. at
Matinee only, Cartoon Show. Plus
English Racer Bicycle Will Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
n 7.52oo. $50 Pannu.

&NN Ave. Sc. Free Parking
s s:HG 3 BOW 9; Jerry Leg gnii,2 2;43'
David Brian, 1870, AS, 500. To-
morrow, at 1900 PM. Saturday
Matinee Kiddie Show. DIG THAT
HIP ANIIIM - Plus Cartnnn Show.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12

problems, loyalties, and moral
conscience. Industry must oper.
ate for the good of the commun-
ity, business needs to be aware
of its obligation, the things not
seen result in the most satisfy
ing rewards" he told his hear
ers. Despite our differences peo-
pie join together for the COM
mon good, he said in conclusion,
this is "our kind of collectivism
in America" The Smyrna-Clay-
ton area was represented by DR..
Richard w. Comegys, chairman
for the medical division, which
had exceeded its goal; DR.. ]. j.
Lazzeri; Harold E. Wickham, CO.
chairman for the general solici-
tation; Mrs. Henry c.. Webb,
member of the Kent County
public relations committee; Rob-
Continued on Page six)
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12
Welfare Guests
Get Photo Album

The Smyrna-Clayton Janecees
met at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Martin Golden, and
heard a report on the civic well
fare committees entertainment
by the Junior Choir of Asbury
Church for residents of the State
Welfare Home. Mrs. G. Edward
Wootten and Mrs. George Bry-
son were in charge. Photographs
will be taken of their visits to
the Welfare Home during the
year and an album will be made
and presented to the home. The
Janecees assisted in contracting
merchants about the Kent Coun-
ty Education Association con-
vention held here. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bryson on We'd
nesday, April l, with Mrs. Ray
Sammons as hostess.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12
Band Reschedules
Practice Session

A change has been made for
rehearsals of the Citizens Hose
Company band, which have been
held during the winter months
on Sunday afternoons. They will
now be held on the second and
fourth Wednesday of each
month, with the next rehearsal
S c h eduled for Wednesday,
March Is from $50 pm to 8
pm. 1t is expected during the
spring season that there will al
so be marching practice as part
of the rehearsals, according to
Lex FAIRIES, band manager. The
band is under the direction of
Rodney Daniels.