davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-14
DEPT. OF

little extra effort, plant eve:
a few trees or shrubs and cul
ivate them conscientiously
the Virgin Islands will be SEE
ond to none in their appes
TO all who delight in tn
glories of nature, Mrs. Lose
said.
This is one undertaking j
which everyone can partic:
pate contributing as little .
as much as he is able durin
this Arbor Day month.
, 1959-10-14

is the gaiety and harmony in
which our people live with
che another and we intend to
do everything possible t o
maintain this spirit.
Some of our hotel executives
will be coming from parts Of
the United States where the
problem referred to in your
article does of course exist.
We are particularly happy Of
this because it will give them
an opportunity to see that on
this island there is no such BIZ
gotry, and people are judged
according to their merits with
out regard to arbitrary dis
t~inctions.
We will formally open the
hotel on December LIST, 1859,
and we want all our friends
and neighbors on the island to
visit Grapetree Bay and let us
show you with pride what will
be, as your editorial states
one of the finest hotels in the
Caribbean,
, 1959-10-14
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSE :

Immediate Possession
Bedrooms, three baths,
covered gallery and terrace.
For appointment
A
Frederiksted 138W-2 rings
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
Use Selectiye
Cutting on
Gayilzon Farm

Ralph Grosvcnor of Clari-
don, is now on the last sani-
tary cut in his woods.
In other words, with til O
completion Of this harvest,
he will have removed the last
of the defective Beech. and
other species which h o W
signs of not paying its way
for the next ten years.
Mr.. Grosyenor. began his
selective cutting system in
1912, and a second cutting
was made in 1913. The rea-
son for these periodic h a r
vests is that in sugar bush
management one cannot op-
en- the stand up too much at
one time, as 1t could be the
forerunner to windthrow Of
the remaining sugar maple
trees, says Ture r. Johnson,
Farm Forester, Burton.
When the job has been COM
pleted at Grosvenor Farm
the sawmill moves across the
fence to the Robert Fenwick
Farm woodlot
Anyone interested in seeing
a selective harvest in action
is encouraged to get over to
either OF the two n a m e d
farms to see how 1t operates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Gases

CTlMlIHdl Eases
Dennis E.. Sheehe, 1876
Turner DR., Aquilla, reckless
operation, fined $35 and costs
SIS suspended.
Joseph A. Nelson, 367 s.
Hambden St., Chardon, reck-
less operation, fined $40 and
costs, SIS suspended.
David Cleve. williams rd.,
Chardon Rt. 4. reckless op-
GRAFTON, fined $50 and costs,
SIS suspended.
Thomas Hart, 1900 Cavess
Rd., Chester, driving while
intoxicated, fined $3.50 and
costs and sentenced to tie n
days in the county jail; $125
and seven days suspended.
Harry A. Tolley, 1900
Caves Rd., Chester, intoxica-
ton, fined $10O and costs, $50
suspended.
Norman Petersen, petty
larceny at Mumaw and Will
liams, East Claridon, fined
$50 and costs.
Monford Mullins, II un t s.
burg, intoxication, fined SIS
and costs.
Michael Mills, Chesterland
no license plates, $40 an d
costs.
Fined $40 and costs for
having no dog license were:
A. G. Stetka, Huntsburg; Ro-
bert Simon, Huntsburg
Mike Krawscyn, Whitney rd.,
Huntsburg; w. F. Germentz,
Mayfield Rd.; II. McGannon,
Chardon; j. Guniniah, 1865
Sherman Rd., Chesterland.
Civil Cases
The Chardon Oil Co. Inc. !,
Chardon, was given judg
ments against: Sherman Gift
ford, Chardon Rt. 4, $40; F.
II. Altman, 256 Turner Dr.,
Aquilla, $13; Joe Coradi, Ill
Tilden Ave, $40.59; George
Creighton Jr. Taylor Wells
Rd. Chardon, $67.70; c. J..
Dietz, Chardon Rt. 8, $21.16;
Donald Wilson, 209 Water St.,
$99.26; Albert Bell, Chardon
Rt. 4; 1898; Fred Quercioli,
Carmichael Dr.. Chester, $98
IL; Marshall Sweeton, Prin-
ceton Rd., Huntsburg, $54.
"a; Keith Painter, Ghardon
Rt. 3, $78.56.
G. M. Hall Agency was a.
warded a $24 judgment a :
gainst James Roose Char :
don Rt. 2. The amount was
due on account.
John Smoker doing bust :
ness as the Smoker Lumber
Co., Burton, was given judg-
ment for $84.56 due on ac :
count from Meredith Orris,
Huntsburg.
Sterling Linder D vid !,
Cleveland, was awarded a
| $154.68 judgment for an a :
mount due on account from
Anthony Di Clio Jr., Chest
erland.
A 4
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Donald Schwed, %, South
Euclid, and Judith Bebout,
20, Chesterland.
Bernard Roi Campbell IL,
81, 160 Cedar Acres DR.. Ches
ter, and Joan Aitken, 27, 335
South St., Chardon
David L. Titus, %, 1880
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Patricia L. Dremann. q
minor, by Walter Bookman,
her father, 203 Wilson Mills
Rd.. Chardon, has filed for
divorce from william Dire :
mann, Chardon Rt. |, charg-
ing gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty. She a S 0
asks funds for alimony and
support, and custody of their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

minor son.
Marie Hagy, 100 Chardon
Ave, Carbon charging gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty, has brought action
seeking a divorce from Viii
liam j. Hagy, Chardon. She
also asks alimony. The coup
lie have two children; one is
a minor.
Claiming he is owed $618. SO
in back pay, pursuant to law,
Orean T. West Sr., TT. l, Pit
is, Ca, has brought action
against Haueter Building sup
plies Inc. and Russell Haue-
ter, 123 Tilden Ave-, Char :
don. West says he worked for
Haueter for 4 years as a
crane operator, and t h a t
Haueter owes him t n e
amount in overtime wages.
Rulings
Joseph NJ. Damico, Rock
Haven Rd., Newbury, an d
Herbert j. Michner, Prince
ton Rd., Huntsburg, were
found to be habitual traffic
offenders under Ohio's point
system. Both were placed on
three months probation, and
are not allowed to drive ex-
cept to work. Damico h a d
six convictions for speeding
and Michner had two for dri-
wing while intoxicated.
Judge Harold J.. Richmond
appointed Robert Smith to a
three year term as a men,
ber of the board of park COM
missioners of Thompson Twp
Doris Marie Bigelow w a S
found guilty of breaking and
entering and grand larceny.
Imposition of sentence w a S
suspended for the Montville
woman, and she was placed
on probation for two years.
The conviction was in con =
nection with a theft fr o m
Thompson TV Store, owned
by Louis Erjavec, on Feb. Is.
Lillian Palinkas. Rt. SO =,
Montville, was granted a di-
Vorce from David Palinkas
after he was found guilty of
extreme cruelty. Her maiden
name of Hutter is restored.
And he is to pay SITS for her
expenses in the case as full
alimony. There are no child
rem.
In the foreclosure action
filed by Nelson N. Moss, do
ing business as Moss Mort
cages Cleveland, a G ain S
Dale r. and Marian w. Beat
tie, Bass Lake Community
the court found the following
amounts due: Chardon Saw
ings Bank Co.. $14, ,409.76 due
on a mortgage on the Munson
property; Security Federal
Savings and Loan Co., $1979.
IS; Nelson Moss, $4,000. .95; the
United Lumber Co., $1470. II
the amounts are not paid in
five days, the Munson Twp.
property is to be sold at a
sheriff's sale to satisfy t h G
judgments.
A temporary restraining or
der was issued in the case
filed by Roy D. and Joan De-
Walt, Burton Rt. /, against
Russell Haueter and ] o h n
Smoker, asking an injunc ;
tion against them TO prevent
muddy water from the Haue-
ter gravel pit. on Smokers
property, from running onto
the DeWalt residence. T h G
order provides that Haueter
and Smoker will not allow the
water to flow onto the De .
Walt premises.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

Manning, Summers DR.. heat
ing.
CLARIDON - Ray Hieta-
nea, Stillwell Rd., dwelling
HAMBDEN - Chester GU
aintance, Rt. 1865 dwelling.
MUNSON - Alton Behm
Rt. A, dwelling and heating
NEWBURY = Delphine c
Cservenyak, Lake Shore Dr.,
electrical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
At THE COURTHOUSE

The court granted permis-
sion to the Newbury Town
ship Trustees to transfer So,
500 from the general to the
road and bridge fund of the
township.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

IN JUST Is MINUTES .o,d I'D
If YOU HAVE TO ,s,,a M
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH-snal-
Your 48c back at any s1ich
store. Apply ITCH-ME-Nshis
Itch and burning disappears
Use instant-drying ITCH-ME-
NOT day or night for ex-
zema, ringworm, insect bites,
foot itch, other surface rash
es. TODAY at Cromwell Drug
Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS

CHARDON - Andrew Ged
don Auburn Rd.. garage.
CHESTER Lyndhurst
Ford Construction, Marilyn
Rd., dwelling; Clyde Develo-
pers, Dorothy DR., thre e
dwellings; Colin G. Donald :
son, Spring Blossom Trail /,
dwelling; James Long, Val
ley View Dr., garage; Frank
Bagaria, Apple Blossom, DIV
Walnut Ridge Rd., dwelling; !;
John Francis, Brentwood Rd.
garage; Robert Alnundsen /,
Sperry Rd., garage; Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
100

TOO
4-Midwestern Hoyride. Color.
PREMIERE. Country music and
voristy. Deon Richards, m. c.
from Cincinnati, Ohlo.l
5-News Of the Week.
Matthew WorFen reporting.
7-Silens Service. Dromo.
The story Of how o sub escaped
disaster under Joponese ottcck
despite ouirk in her diving
mechanism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SUNDAY
s-LGssie. Dromo.

9-LGssie. Drorno.
Jimmie dresses Lossie with the
heoddress Of Swomi for the
Sunday school eornivol. Jon
Provost stors.
7:3o
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
Hour. George Gobel. vauehn
Monroe, Diohonn Corrcll, the
PensocoIo Choir end the Nikclois
doncers.
Sunday Listinss censinusd Next psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

sierra stens hss high
Insulation value--keebs
your hoHse cool IN suIn-
mer ana warn n WIN
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
. INSULATION . UPKEEp

Yes never paint, yeu
aNsr Lsgair,.H.rss.
mineral peiorlng. lust
Ike brick - y neveF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (API. - Good
shipping demand and higher prices for
some pork cuts resulted In better prices
week. Butcher hogs advanced rs TO
40 cents q hundred pounds and sows
inished the week steady TO IS cents
:, Receipts were the LARGEST for any
The weeks top hog price was Si4.IO,
paid, Thursday for sorted No, 1 Grade
butchers scaling around 205 pounds.
Wholesale pork prices advanced as
In the cattle market slaughter steers
l,lO0 pounds and heavier grading
average choice and better closed fully
STEADY. Other weights and grades closed
steady 70 20 cents down. Heiters and
Receipts Of cattle were only slightly
larger than the previous week. with
FULLY 90 per cent OF the receipts
:. lE Eel |. Z summary Of the hog
and estimated receipts for today:
Al the close $50 head Of closely sorted
No. ! and mixed No. ! and 2 2O0-215
10 bdtehers brought 400. Other No
Ego lbs. brought l3.50-l3s5 with
mixed No. . and 3 and mixed No. 1
and 10000 u. 13;25-l3 IS, Mixed
i bs e,a NO; ana 3 6o aTa No. s3O-SsC
and a deck No go lbs iSs. i3sS. scS VI
weighing 330-525 lbs. mixed grades
sold largely according to weight al
Cattle 100; for the week: At least
30 loads high choice to mostly prime
III 30 400 ID slaughter steers 2S75
and 1900: most choice and mixed
choice and prime steers 26.50-28.50:
lew loads mostly prime l,400-1 800
ID weights 27,75-2S.50: few loads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Ralph Goldsmith
To Get Award of
Advertising Club

Ralph l.. Goldsmith, preSi-
dent and general manager OF
Lansburgh's, will receive a dis
tinguished service award from
the Washington Advertising
Club at a Presidential Arms
luncheon Tuesday noon.
The award to Mr.. Goldsmith
was announced along with the
election Of Henry M. Voss. sales
promotion manager of Lans-
burgh's, to the board of di-
rectors Of the Advertising Club.
E. K. Morris, president of
the Washington Board Of
Trade, will present the award
to Mr.. Goldsmith at the lunch
con and will pay tribute to
Lansburgh's. which opened its
second suburban department
store in Shirlington, Va, re-
Gently.
The club announcement
pointed out that Lansburgh's
will mark its Tooth anniversary
next year and added that much
Of the coompany's vigor and
strength comes straight from
Mr.. Goldsmith, who started in
his grandfather's store after
making an outstanding record
as a newspaper advertising ex-
ecutiVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

GOOD and choice vealers 81 ,0O-s2 90.
most standard and good grades 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-cotton
prices moved irregularly in q marrow
range on the New York Cotton Elk,
change this week. ending with final
prices 30 cents a bale lower to 80 cents
bale higher.
Bullish factors were trade price FIX
ing, short covering and some buying
Influenced by renorted tightness In the
spot markets Offerings were furnished
through profit taking attracted BY ad-
vanceS the previous week and through
a small amount of hedge selling.
Trader opinion differed on the ef-
fects of Secretary of Agriculture Ben
sons announcement that q surplus sup
PLY CT cotton meant cotton growers
would be subject to the $4,000 sup
port price limitation under the 1860
crop.
Some traders thought q large num-
Der Of growers would take advantage
OF a loop-hole providing exemption
from the $4,000 limit If amounts in
excess of that ceiling are repaid within
12 months or at q date set by the sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

aSf' sHd y. Tfss ?aN1ss HFR: SS.d
s ssGss most aSs p 9CoS rlsa es Ssishts
with, few, loads at $500 carving a
smsi END Of choice; few utility and
=! mixed n choice and prime heifers 20 So
~. most eood 10 high choice
neiters 23.75-26, 20: high good heifers
schbol lbs down sold up TO 25,25: mostly
yss, Vao-l,O2b ID weights 24.75;
LOO. utility and Commercial COWS
largely l4,b0-1S.O0. few StandsTd
grades 10000 90; Gamers and cut,
eeaass .UO-l6.O0: utility and CONNER.
0'a' ouiis closed at i950-22 .25; few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

vealed in connection with the
report.
Scheduled for installation ir
the Twin Bridges Motor HoteI
dining room before the end Of
next year. it will permit a
waitress to punch her order
on an electronic keyboard
without leaving her station.
The order will be separated
into its different parts and
sent to proper parts Of the
kitchen. Then 1t can be as
sembled and delivered to the
waitress who gave 1t.
Beer and Wine Served
The report emphasized that
while Hot Shoppes will con-
tinue to bar alcoholic beverages
from its family Hot Shoppe
restaurants, beer and wine now
are being served in two spe-
cialty rooms, the Sirloin and
Saddle Room at the Twin
Bridges Motor Hotel and in the
Fairfield Inn at the Key Bridge
Motor Hotel.
The company paid out $685.
873 in cash dividends during
the year and stock dividends
with a market value of $685.
285 on date of declaration
compared with $42,949 anc
$545,234. respectively, in the
preceding year, the report
said. 1t reinvested $1,446,434
or $1.68 a share from the years
profits compared with $1,282,-
1888 or $1.56 in the previou:
period.
Stockholders equity at the
years end was listed as $780,
47S,240 or $12.14 a share VS.
$8,S59,749 or $10.81 a share
a year earlier. Stakeholder!
numbered 3,438 VS.. $3.50 a veal
earlier.
The company held $4,000, 43l
in cash at the year end, com.
pared with $4,380,706 a veal
earlier. Current assets aggre'
gated $10,156,37f VS.. $7.611,66!
and current liabilities amounted
to $6,367,60 VS.. $4,279,822
Long-term debt totaled $5,940'
238 VS.. $4,089.7 99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (APJ .-Divi-
dends announced:
Rate riod record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

probation which minimizes
earnings for a time. On the
basis of straight line deprecia-
ton, the earnings would be
$l,848,066 or $2.l4 a share VS.
$l,496,849 or $1.83 a year ear
Tier, the report pointed out.
Sales for the year also
reached a new high of $46.-
o29.006, compared with S40,-
783,649 in the previous year.
They were almost double the
$23.551,621 recorded only five
years earlier.
10 More Units Planned
The company completed eight
new units in its restaurant
chain during the last year and
expects to complete 10 more
in the current fiscal year.
1t broke ground during the
last week for a new restaurant
In the Congressional shopping
center at Rockville and before
the end of calendar 1859 will
open four new units. These are
on Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
in the new Government En-
ployees Insurance Co. Building
on Western avenue NV. at
Norfolk and at Idlewild Inter-
national Airport in New York.
It's third large motor hotel
will open in Dallas around June
and the fourth is scheduled to
open in Philadelphia in the
fall of 1860. A fifth is planned
in the New York metropolitan
area.
The company's headquarters
building on River Road in
nearby Montgomery County,
Md, will be expanded by 66
per cent by new construction
scheduled to start in about two
weeks.
g., 81
Orders by ElectronicS
An electronics console to
speed orders from mattresses to
the kitchen is being developed
by the company, it was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (AP).-Old crop
wheat futures scored their best gains
in several months on the Board Of
finished the week higher.
Except for Monday, old crop wheat
the December, March and May. de-
liveries-adVanced every day as bull
ish influences brought increased buy
ing into the market. December wheat
was in greatest demand most Of the
time and this delivery was up more
than three cents buShel at the close
Of the market Friday.
At the finish Friday old crop wheat
was up ia to 31s cents bushel COM
pared with Friday a week ago. New
crop wheat-the July and September
contracts-were unchanged to " lower.
Corn finished " to ia higher, oats
II to " higher, rye u to. ] higher
and soybeans ia to SIs higher.
Bullish influences in wheat this
week included reports of continued
small farmer selling IN the Southwest:
a large pending business with Brazil
and Pakistan. and a report that red
wheat had been bought by milling
interest to move out Of Chicago;
Advances in corn were attributed
to low inventories, which brought eg-
and professors for first run market
ings of the new crop. Exporter and
professor supplies were reported at
Range Of prices for the week:
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Perpetual Boosts
Dividend Rate

Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, largest savings and loan
association in this area, has
increased its dividend rate to
4 per cent from 3l2 per cent,
effective with the three months
beginning october !.
Perpetual was among the
last of area associations adopt
ing the higher rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso:
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and
do not represent actual transactions
they are intended as a guide TO the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi.
by the Asked at the time Of compila-
tion Q2 Noon, Friday, Origin OF any
quotation furnished on request.
AcIIIAIrHOAI ApnA L InMIMno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
'G n BUSINESS
Hot ,Shoppes Net Sets
Record in Expansion

Hot Shoppes Inc which in the midst OF an amnltous
expansion program had record net income OF $l6Oz3O or
share in fiscal year ended July 26 compared with
81 1926 1882 or 81. so share in the preceding year:
This was disclosed yesterday by the annual report from
J. Willard Marriott board chairman and president
wears net was figured basis of accelerated de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-The
Associated Press index OF IS important
commodities advanced this week for
the first time in flve weeks.
The index stood at 1922 compared
with 1885 a week ago and 1859 AZ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Mt. Pleasant

Mir. and MIS-. j 0 h n Hood. Of
kinston. N. c.. spent few days
last week with their daughter
Mrs. A. D. Hobgood, and family
Mrs. G. G. Wilson. Jr., of Rad
ford. spent a recent week end with
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Bruce Redd, and
father. j. S. Shackleton Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Shackleton. OF Rich
mOnd. were Sunday guests there
Miss Ann Hohgood was among
the All club members attending the
meeting in Lynchburg on the l4th.
ard was also among the prize
winners
Miss Nancy Qnarles. a junior at
Longwood. spent the week end at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rodgers. Of
Scotland Neck. N c.. were week
erd guests Of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Qlarles
Mfr. and Mrs. C. R. Morton. Dr..
and daughter. Elizabeth. u Rich
nlond. were recent guests Of his
parents
Mrs. William Brewster and chill
dl-en Of Kinston. NJ c.. were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. y
Hobeood and family.
! Mrs. Lucy Neal. of Richmond
was Sunday caller in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Quarles and
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. R. Morton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Sprouses Corner

The Buckingham County Lions
Club met on Thursday night at
Jirnmy's Restaurant The district
governor of this area met with the
club.
Mrs. W. A. Sprouse is listing in
the home OF her sister. MIS- r. E.
Newton We are glad to hear that
Mrs. Sprouse is improving after an
illness Of several weeks
Mrs. w. G. Sprouse and Mrs. F..
II GOWN were LyEchburg visitors
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. B. SprouSe. Jr.
and family visited Mrs. Hay Baber
Of CWdsville. Sunday afternoon.
twenty-five members Of the Beth
lehem. WMU attended a mission
study class at Maysville Baptist
Church Oh Monday night. The class
was taught by Mrs. Edison Crews
Mrs B. NJ Duneyant and Mrs.
r. Claiborne were in Farinville
Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Fork Of Willis

Mir and Mrs O. W. Ball. u. and
family. Of Moseley. were dinner
guests Of the j. NJ. Bankers. Sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs Douglas Barker. OF
Charlottesville. were week end
guests of Mr.. and MIS- Earl Kirby
Mrs. Tassie Talley, Of Richmond
visited Mrs w. c. Flippen Satur-
day
Rev and Mrs. Edward Hughes
and family. Of London Bridge. are
expected Thursday to spend few
days with Mrs. W. c. Flippen.
Mrs. J NJ. Barker. Joe and June
Barker. were business visitors to
Farlnvllle. Monday
Mrs. c. r. Snallwood returned to
her home last Friday after week 5
stay in the Johnston Willis Hospital
She is able now to get around
little with the aid Of crutches.
Miss Nell Cooke. Of Richmond
spent the week end with her par
enis here \
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barker and
s. rs. OF Alcoa. Tenn. are expected
I III Is day to visit the j NJ Bankers
fol- the week end.
MIS-. Herbert Jones and Mrs. Ell
e,r4a Williams. Of Powhatan. were
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. P
l.. Duncan. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Duncan were
in Richmond. Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Milk Fight
Continued IRON. page ~

Hurt was violating The clUsed-Inaf
ket regulations for this area. but
added any action on the matter
would have 10 be that Of the state
board Sizing up the milk situation
here. he noted that some producers
here are already assigned to other
areas because too much milk is
produced in the area. more than
needed for local consumption
The local chairman explained
that a surplus already existed on
the local market where as much as
Is per cent OF the milk produced
here must 90 to surplus products
and bring price in keeping with
surplus items. p. Mr. Simpson. an
other member Of the board. said
the Is per cent surplus holds true
in most markets because the dis
tributor is required to have on hand
more milk than needed