davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glotfclty
he'd turkey dinner for the Russell
Klot2 family, the Kenneth Buckets.
James Glotfelty family Bernadette
Glotfelty and Retha Davenport
and daughter, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Edgar Hartman.
Mrs. Hartman is spending an in
definite time with homefo!ks. as
Edgar was called TO the army and
is stationed in Kentucky.
Pastor Beiler and family were
dinner guests of the Mahlon Ben
ders and Olive, Sunday.
The Noah Schrocks had dinner
with Leah Bethel, Sunday.
Robert Ash called on Mrs. Annie
Opel. Sunday morning.
Pastor Vernon Yoder and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brcnneman,
Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bren-
neman and Alvin Brenneman had
dinner with the Allen Brenncmans,
Sunday.
Mrs. Leah Bethel had as week
end guests, Evelyn Mihelcic. Clar-
encc Haines and sons, Calvin and
Scotty, of Canton. O,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Weaver and
family. of College Park. visited
home folks here over the week
end
The Wayne Evans family were
dinner guests of the Herman
Opels Sunday.
Amanda Orendorf had the fol-
lowing visitors, Sunday: Carrie
and Alma Orendorf. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bittinger
The Norman Bender family spent
Thanksgiving day with Hugh Oren-
dorf and family.
Mrs Elmer CarutherS and daugh-
ter and Bob Bethel called on Leah
Bethel, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bender
had dinner with the Hugh Oren-
doris, Thursday.
The Sunday School is preparing
a Christmas service.
The Orval Glotfeltys had the
Robert Glotfelty family. Bob
Bethel and Dorothy Glotfelty for
dinner on Thanksgiving day.
Robert Glotfelty attended a
DHIA meeting near Baltimore,
Friday, and also visited the Dan
Engler family.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty and sons,
Hammill and Donald, were in
Pittsburgh, on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Metcalf and
children, of Beryl, w. Va, were
,r,4 Df
Beachy, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Silas Beachy accompanied
Leroy Emory to Huntingdon, Pa,
Sunday, where she will visit her
son, Homer and family. for several
weeks. Martha Emory came home
with her husband after having
spent the past two weeks with her
brother. Homer Beachy and fami-
ly. The Beachy's daughter, Resale.
and son-in-laW, George Smith, are
the parents Of twin sons born to
them, October 25, at their home in
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Tasker and Mrs. Tom
Davis, of Deer Park, had Thanks
giving dinner with the Kermit
Glotfelty family
DELAYED
Many of our folks attended the
wedding of Ernest Brenneman Jr.
and Mary Ann Cramer at Springs,
Pa, Sunday night.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Elwood Glotfeltys were Mrs. Ken
meth Bucket and Billy, Bonnie and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond KlotZ and
family and Leah Bethel and Caro-
iyn Mihelcic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf
visited Annie Opel who is en-
ployed in Salisbury, Sunday after
noon.
Amanda Orendorf was a eueSt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03

completed one of the best records
ever achieved by winning five and
losing four games.
Students who are to receive
awards are Ron Colaw, Wally Boil
yard, Dick Stuck, Jim Haines.
Terry Colaw. Keith Butler, Bill
Duling. Tom Bergner, Jerry Di-
Simone. Brenton Propst, George
Terrant, Sonny Riggs. John Beck
man. John Prince, Jim DuVall
Roger Cerne, and managers Butch
Upole and Tom Anderson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03

of her daughter Carrie at Milton
Benders Sunday evening.
Viola Orendorf called on the
Everett Butler family Sunday.
Herman Opels had as dinner
guests Sunday, the James Steven
family, Shorty Yoder and family,
Wayne Evans family, and the Lewis
Millers and Sherman Trcsslers.
The Jessie Burholders had din
ner with Nelson Orendorf Sunday.
The Carl Holsopple family of
JohnStoWn, Pa, visited Olive
Bender Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
DEER PARK
To Conduct Bazaar

The Women of the Episcopal
Missions will hold small Christ
mas bazaar on Friday evening, De-
cember 4. from to 9 p. m. in St.
Johns Episcopal church, Deer
Park. Coffee and cookies will be
served to Ill who attend. Featured
at the bazaar will be Christmas
wrapping paper, ribbon, holiday
iewelry, Christmas cards, fruit
cakes. table cloths, novelty gifts,
etc. Mrs. Harrison Thrasher, presi-
dent of the Women Of the Epis-
copal Mission, is in charge Of the
bazaar, assisted by the other
women of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
TERRA ALTA sTOcKYARD

Calves, choice, $500 to 34.50;
good, 5000 to 31.50; medium, 2800
to 5000: common, 2400 to $500.
Steers, good, 2150 to 24.20; stock,
22.00 to 2480
Heifers, good, 200O to 2260;
stock, 1900 to 2300.
Bulls, 1900 to 1910.
Cows, good, 1850 to 1850; medi-
UNI, 14.O0 to 1900; common, HOO
to 1880.
Hogs, 14.50 to 1915; Sows, 900
to HOO; Pigs, head, 400 to $50;
Male Hogs, $50 to $50.
Lambs, 1925; red, 100; medium,
1900.
Horses, cwt, $40 to 600.
B. and O. reported a drop in net
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03

B. and O, reported drop in net
income because of steel strike.
, 1959-02-18
Gov. Norm Says
Net Income Of E. r.
Will Increase

Some highIights in the an
nual State of the Common
wealth message to the Legs
lature of Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin were: The coming fiscal
year will see an increase Of
seven per cent in the ne. in
come Of Puerto Rico; A pre-
diction that sugar production
will be 1,15O,OO0 tons this
year. ct was 923,O tons in
1859; Between late 1857 and
late 1858, island production
increased by four per cent.
The Puerto Rican economy,
with the exception Of agricul-
ture, increased by 10 per cent.
In the last fiscal year, 1888
new factories opened, includ-
ing % with Puerto Rican capt
Continued on page Al
, 1959-02-18
Comm. Announces
Progrum for Annuul
Donkey Races

OOnKeY hQCeS
There will be dances before
and after the St. Croix Don
key Races to make this a
weekend Of m~erry-making.
These dances will add to the
Donkey Race proceeds for the
worthy causes that benefit
from the annual races.
On Saturday night, Febru-
airy 21st, the dance will be at
the Comanche in Christian
sted. Mrs, Nowell-Eusticke is
chairman and with her assist
ants, Mrs, Philip Clark, Mrs.
Rodney Fabio and Mrs. Joseph
Miller, a fine evening is
planned.
Doc James and his Combo
will play for dancing. There
will be q roulette wheel with
Phil Clark as the Croupier.
Anyone who buys a ticket Al.
the dance for the Chevrolet
Bel-Air Sedan thai is being
ratified BY the ST. Croix
Chamber of Commerce will be
entitled to q dip ia Ted Dale's
celebrated waterfall.
The Celebration Dance will
be held after the Donkey
Races Monday night, Feb.
2Srd, at Estate Carlton Hotel.
Wesley Thomas and his Or
chestra will alternate with one
Of the islands best steel bands.
Mrs. Robert Oliphant prom
ises a gala fashion show with
stunning clothes and beauti-
full models. Another high-spot
Of the evening will be the raf-
file Of the Chevrolet Bel-Air at
midnight. There will BE many
other prizes in the Surprise
Grab Bag carts.
Admission for the Conan
che Dance is $500 and for
Carlton $3.50. Tickets ar Z
available at the Chamber Of
Commerce in Christiansted, at
the hotels, q At the door.
, 1959-02-18
Public Hedlth Service
To Honor Mrs.
VVienne Solomon

Mrs. Vivienne Solomon, vet
eran nurse, now attached to
the Public Health Nursing
Service will be honored at a
special ceremony to be held in
the Public Health Office in
Christiansted (the Old Cram
mar School Building, tomor-
row afternoon.
The program will be held
between the hours Of 2 and 5.
, 1959-02-18
Prominent Repubs.
Visit ST. Croix Over
Post Several Days

Carl Z. Shipley, State Chair
man in and for the District d
Columbia, was a recent visitor
in st. Croix. After spending .
few days in San Juan with
, 1959-02-18

use Pelle' oea's Chairman q Anyol
the Republican Organization of j
Puerto Rico, who is credited Bal-A
with obtaining the large Re rattle,
publican plurality for Nelson rban
Rockefeller among the Puerto entitl.
Ricans in New Yordk City, calab,
Mr.. Shipley came to s., Croix The
to confer with Jose M. Shau- ha i
bah, State Chairman Of the Races
Republican Organization of gard
eLs virgin Islanos. Wesle
Mrs. Bette Williams, Re- chestr
publican National Committee Of the
woman from the Virgin Is Mrs.
lands, also spent a few days in ises. a
ST. CroiY recently, accom- stunni
panied by her twin sons. She full n
was the ST. Croix delegate to Of the
the recent Republican Ma file Of
tional Committee Meeting in midni
Des Moines, Iowa ! which the other
National Chairman Meade Al Grab
corn, made his famous state Adj
ment that there is nothing che I
wrong with the Republican Garlic
Party which cannot be cured availa
by reorganization and sup Comm
Continued on page a the hi
, 1959-02-18
WendY HiltY Giving
ST. Croix World
Wide Publicity

Wide Publicity
Windy Hilty, h well
known photographer and own
Ct Of the attractive King
Christian Restaurant on the
wharf at Christiansted Har-
Dor, is publicizing st. Croix
al over the world, according
to a report, from the Virgin
Islands Department Of Tour
ism.
MI. Hilty has photographed
the Canadian Club Adventure
Series Of advertisements in
many foreign countries. The
latest IS one pho. ogFaphed in
Bogota, Columbia which will
appear in the February 9Th
LIFE and February 2Srd
LOOK, as well as in other
magazines. I. will be remem-
bored that Mr.. Hilty featured
the St. Croix Donkey Races III
he advertisement in this
Canadian Club series which
ran in March Issues last year
Of Life, Time, Look, News
week, Ebony and other publi-
cations with a total circula-
ton Of over sixteen million
readers.
Now Canadian Club wishes
again to feature st. Croix, and
on Sunday, February 22nd,
Weather permitting, Mr.. Hilty
will photograph a greasy pole
MHNHEM- M4HE#E 81
contest on Kings Wharf in
Christiansted.
Caesar Ferri, Art Director
Of the G. J. La Roche Adver-
Using Agency, which handles
the Canadian Club account, is
expected on St. Croix this
weekend to collaborate with
Mr.. Hilty on this latest subject
in the Adventure Series.
There will be ten Cruzan
contestants and they will be.
entertained afterward at King
Continued on page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Peacefime Vets
With Injuries
Can Get Pay

II. Hugh Nance, County Vet
Grams Service Officer for CO.
lumouS County stated today that
a veteran disabled by injury or
dlSeaSe incurred in, or aggrav-
ated by, peacetime service NAV
qualify for disability compensa-
ton. Discharge must have been
under than dishonorable condi-
'tionS
Monthly rates range from sis
to $3.50, depending ON the degree
of disability. plus statutory A.
wards for amputations, blind
ness, etc.
When the disability resulted
from extra-haZayiOuS service
such as simulated warfare the
veteran may be entitled To war
title rates. These are SO f.
SO. plus statutory awards
Veterans rated 30 percen, .,
more disabled my be entitled 70
additional compensation for =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Make Sure You
Kill Bacteria
When Gamma

All low-acid foods Including
meats and most vegetables, take
higher-than-boiling temperature
70 make sure of killing bacteria
that cause dangerous spoilaRe
Tomatoes are canned safely in
a boiling water bath since they
are high in acid.
"Botulism" dis rare an
severe food infection which may
occur in canned foods and has
oeen fatal in a high per cent of
the cases on record.
! Miss lola Pritchard. food con-
serVation and marketing speci-
alist for the N. c. Agricultural
Extension Service, says that
very few cases of botulism have
been reported in recent years:
but precautionary measures
should always be taken TO avoid
the infection.
BotuliSm germs are sopres
ohaner IMAM bacteria. They only
thrive in the absence of air
which makes canned food a fav-
orable habitat. They favor al
food with low acid content as
most vegetables. When the
spores enter the human BODY
they multiply and form a poi
son which attacks the nerves.
Pressure canning is the only
safe method of canning all
meats and vegetables, except to-
matoes. If the germ is present.
steam temperature of 24O de-
srees F. or 10 pounds pressure,
IN your Gamer will kill il. When
you open low-acid canned food !
neat them we'll before serving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

, other civic clubs and communi
ties of the Grand Strand.
The Festival activities vii
kick off with the grand openins
of the new headquarters build
ing of the Greater Myrtle Beach
Chamber of Commerce Wednes
day morning. Tourists and loca
citizens are invited to inspec,
the new building on Kings High.
way at 18th Avenue North be.
tween 8 am. and noon. Refresh
ments will be served.
Sportsmen's Day will also high.
light the Wednesday Sun Fun
program. The annual Mems
Handicap Golf Tournament will
be held at the Dunes Golf and
Beach Club. A ladies tournament
will be played at the Resort Pitch
and Putt Golf Course. Both
Journeys begin at 9 am.
Horse-racing returns to Myrtle
Beach at 2 pm. with the Sun
Fun Cup Races at Rambi Race
Track.
THE Parade of Champions -
an A.A.U. boxing show featuring
outstanding Carolina amateur
fighters, Is slated for 8 pm. at
the Myrtle Beach Pavilion. At
the same time. a street dance
with Slim Minis band will be
held on 9th Avenue North.
Thursday Is Sun Fun Day,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Sun Fun Fest Offers Five Days, Entertainment

MYRTLE BEACH - More
than Is entertainment events
ranging from beauty pageants to
horse racing will highlight the
eighth annual Sun Fun Festival
scheduled this week from Wed
nesday. June 3, through Sunday
June z.
Governor E. F. Holdings; pretty
Pat Moss. Miss Universe of South
Carolina; and many other cele-
brities and dignitaries will parti-
cipate in the festivities that Off
cally open the summer season at
Myrtle Beach and on South Caro-
lina's 50-mile Grand Strand.
The Sun Fun Festival is spon-
sored by the Greater Myrtle
Beach Chamber of Commerce.
the City of Myrtle Beach and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

when everyone i'm Myrtle Beach
wears shorts or swimming attire
or runs the risk of paying q
fine or going to Jail. Lasting
from dawn until noon. the Sun
Fun Day will feature pretty girl
cops. a mock Jail. a kangaroo
court. a old-fashioned bathing
suit style show. Sc kiddie amuse-
ment rides. and free lemonade.
Net proceeds from Sun Fun Day
fine collections will 60 to the
Myrtle Beach High School Band.
A diving show. with both
clowns and champions will be
held at 2 pm. at the Myrtle
Beach State Park pool.
The County preliminary con-
test Of the Miss Universe Beauty
Pageant Is set for 7:30 pm. at
the Myrtle Beach Pavilion. Miss
Conway. Miss Grand Strand,
Miss Myrtle Beach. and Miss
Horny County will be crowned
at this event. A wild west rodeo
will be held at the Rambi Race
Track, beginning at $50 pm.
A mems Pitch and Putt golf
tournament at the Resort Course
will open the Sun Fun Festival
schedule on Friday at 9 am. a
band concert is slated at 10 am.
on Ninth Avenue.
The scene then shifts to nearby
Conway. the Gateway to South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Cardinals 50-miles Grand Strand
AT 1890 am, Governor Holling
and other dignitaries will Off
cially open the Holiday Hiway
U. S. 1913 and sol.
The Sun Fun Parade and il.
colorcul array of beauty queen.
and more than 100 floats anc
marching units. begins to roll
through downtown Myrtle Beach
at 2:3O pm.
People who want to combine
a college education with a sum.
mer seaShore vacation will regis.
ter at 6 pm. at the Myrtle Beach
High School for the University
of South Cardinals Extension
Division College courses. to be
held in Myrtle Beach throughout
the summer.
The State Miss Universe Beau
~ Pageant gets underway at
1:3O pm. at the Myrtle Beach
Pavilion. Winners in bathing suit
and evening dress competition
will be selected.
A teen-age dance begins at
. pm. at the Chamber of Com
merce. The second performance
OF the Wild West Rodeo is set
for $3.50 pm. at the Rambi track
The Saturday Sun Fun Festival
program kicks off with a junior
Pitch and Putt golf tournament
at the Resort Course at 9 am.
At 10 o'clock. Miss Universe
beauty queens will participate in
special beach games. and a hell
copter rescue exhibition will be
held in front of the Pavilion.
The Dixie Maporette Baton
Twirling Contest is scheduled at
IL am. at the Myrtle Beach
High School.
The Myrtle Beach Air Force
Base will have an open house
from rs pm. The schedule will
include Air Force exhibits. a,
concert by the Ninth Air Force
Band, and a drill exhibition by
the Citadel Summerall Guard.
The finals of the Miss Uni
verse Beauty Pageant begins at
7:30 pm. at the Pavilion. The
browning of the 1860 Miss Uni
verse of South Carolina will high
light the Pageant program.
The Sun Fun 101, modified
stock car races. starts at $50
pm. at the RANDI Race track
At $50 pm, the Sun Fun
Ball gets underway. Open to the
public. the Ball will feature Art
Moneys arches ira. Beauty
queens will attend and Mr.. and
Mrs. James OFT, King and Queen
of the Festival, will crown a
newlywed couple as the new
king and queen. They will receive
a second honeymoon as guests
of the Pink House in Myrtle
Beach.
On Sunday morning. Miss Uni
verse beauty contestants will at.
lend the churches of their choice.
The 1859 Sun Fun Festival will
md at 2 pm. with the Sports
Ear Gymkhana on 9th Avenue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

BIZ presidents and program develop
ment chairmen Of the 10 clubs with
the help Of Miss Mary Mccoy. dis
uict agent. and Mrs Mary Will
liams, county HID agent
The club year starts with the
December meeting when the clubs
usually have a Christmas party and
learn new ideas for decorating. and
preparing Christmas foods Janu-
airy programs Will be on clothing.
fabric selection and care Febru-
airy. finishing techniques for cloth
ing March. importance of press
ing clothing during making and
April will be table settings for
special occasions showers, recep-
tons, etc
+ May programs Will continue the
food category with decorating cakes
birthday anniversaries etc..
June. sewing machine attachments
or accessories for different cos
tunes; July quick meals and des-
serts, and August. club choice.
Flower Preparations
September brings a change when
minds turn TO preparation of next
years flower borders The program
Will be on bulbs for fall planting.
while October's program is on
shrub planting and care. The No
vember program will be on food
buying homemade VS. prepared
foods
-Four special interest meetings
are planned during the year In
January. a trip to the Dan River
Mills at Danville to learn. some
thing Of the making Of cotton ma
/ terials at first hand is planned In
February class on braided rugs
March. kitchen space savers and
repair Of small appliances: and in
November, county award program
and the showing of an art film.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

The Federation Program of
Work is on Health and Safety.
Amelia clubs will have community
first aid classes. a supper for the
benefit Of the Amelia Rescue Squad.
a monthly program on home pre-
paredness for emergencies. and
first aid kits in homes.
Slate of Officers
Mrs. j. G. Phillips. of Mannboro.
presented the slate of officers she
and her committee. Mrs. Gonjoe
Anderson and Mrs. Roy Saunders.
had worked on Mrs. H. E Mar
lowe was reelected president Of the
h me demonstration committee
vice president, Mrs. Milton Ander-
son, secretary, Mrs John w. Thron-
ton. and reelected treasurer. Mrs.
J. A. Meyer.
A sound program is based on the
expressed interest and needs Of the
people. so addition to the planning
done by home demonstration clubs.
Amelia county has a special interest
committee composed Of six local
members each in Nutrition, Light
ing. Youth FarmHome Manage
ment The committees were formed
because local leaders felt special
work should be done in these fields
in the county Each committee has
a program Of work designed to give
families in the county help they
want in the fields. Mrs. Williams
told the group.
Present For Planning Session
Planning the program for next
year we're MesdameS Gonjoe And
erson and Durward Walker. Of the
Namozine Club. j. A Mover. Gar
land Meyer, R. T. Heath. of the
Pine Grove Club. John W. Thorn
ton. of the Winterham Club. Milton
Anderson, Ray E. Williams. Ruth
Anderson. L NJ Sanderson. Of the
Jetersville Club c. Hoy Wilson
j B Wilson. of the Beaver Pond
Earls Club J. G. Phillips, w c.
Ford Of the Mannboro Club, John
L. Duke, Harry Marlowe J. B.
Mason. of the Amelia -Maplewood
Club, Harvey Borum. O. E. Ham
lett, of the Deatonville Club: Earl
W BooZer. Amelia, Jr Club. C. NJ.
Easter Truxillo Club; Roy Saund-
erS. Charles Dodson. Mattoax Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
EVIDENTLY

Boss Jones. YOU disappoint me.
I've been told that you we're seen
at a party. intoxicated and push
ing wheelbarrow around the
room
Jones Why. yes. ! though you
approved
Boss "of course not. Why should
Jones You we're riding in the
Wheclbarrow "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
IL AmeIio County

A variety of interests are rep
resented in the programs planned
for next year in the Amelia
County Home Demonstration Clubs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
WHAT HE LEARNED

what did mama's little 81 \
learn III school todayo' simpered a
lady to her offspring.
II learned two BOYS. responded
junior. mot to call me mama S
little boy. \
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
In Ameo County
Home Demonstration Club Leaders
Map Plans For Next Years Program

PROGRAMS we're decided at plan
ming meeting held Oh Wednesday
July %. IN the conference room at
the Union Bank and Trust Company
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-22

Resident Engineer John L. Parker
said today the Department has APP
proved extensions of curb and gut
ter on both sides and sidewalk on
the west side Of the roadway from
Route 500, the original stopping
point, to the end Of the project
about 100 feet north of Wilson
street.
The petition had requested curb.
gutter and sidewalks on both sides
Of the roadway.
The resident engineer said side
walk survey by the Department Of
Highways Traffic and Planning Di-
vision did not justify sidewalk ex
cept on the one side
The petitioners had asked. Eve,
the undersigned residents and citi-
Gems Of Virginia who customarily
walk and drive along state highway
AS, north Of the Appomattox Bridge,
Cumberland County. Virginia, do re-
specially petition the Virginia De-
partment Of Highways to construct
curbs. cutters and sidewalks on both
sides Of Route As in conjunction
with the present reconstruction OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-22
Open And Youth Class Results
Crop Premiums Attract
Young And Old Al Fair

State approved hybrid seed corn,
compliments Of Farmers Coopera-
tive. Farmville.
w. A. Metcalf, Of Prince Edward.
exhibited the winning entry in class
four. IS ears Of yellow hybrid corn.
a. O. Mumford, of Cumberland
county. won the reserve sweep
stakes in the corn contest among
adults.
Dominating Role
The Dickersons and Prince Ed
ward county made a clean sweep
in the dark tobacco. open competi-
ton. Morton Dickerson took firsts
with his Austrian shipping. filters
and spinners, and William Dlcker
son picked up the first place award
with his dark and brown wrappers.
Bright tobacco judging was a
simple task for the judges. Joe
Hines scopped UP first place
awards with his cutters. smoking
leaf and Tugs to give Prince Ed
ward a dominating role IN h e
crop contests.
Two Charlotte county entries took
first place in the small grain con
test. A. W. Lee. Jr. entered the
best gallon Of wheat. and David St.
John had the winning gallon Of bar
ley. Frank Nat Coleman. Of Prince
Edward. took a blue ribbon for a
gallon Of oats
Four Of five counties partlcipat-
ing in the fair won first place
awards in the open class horticul-
tural products competition Mrs, G.
A. Simpson. OF Prince Edward, had
the winning entry in class two
Irish potatoes. Kenneth Stockton,
also Of Prince Edward, had the
winning entry of edible pumpkins.
The largest pumpkin in the show
award went TO Al w. Baldwin. Of
Charlotte county. The best garden
Continued on page y