davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

2 COMBINATION storm and screen
doors, 30x70; windows, 40x54
storms and screens, 4 other as
sorted sizes. all copper screening
RE 1-566q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
ORANGE BUTTER FROSTING
l##=s

Cream together " cup butter, | table
spoon grated orange peel, and teaspoon
vanilla extract until butter is softened.
Add 4 cups sifted confectionery sugar
gradually, beating well after each addi-
ton. Blend in tablespoons plus | tea
spoon orange juice gradually and beat
until frosting is of spreading consistency.
about ? cups I1osfing
Note: For deeper orange color, mix 4
drops red food cOlOring and 3 drops yell
low food colOring with the orange juice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
You'll find these delecfdble desserts
perfect for Springtime dining
cool and guaranteed to add
note of interest TO your menus.
CHOCOLATE DESSERT ELEGANT


Here dessert made delicate graham crackers enhanced
by luxurious chocolate filling Reminiscent appearance of
oLdword tore this creation reaches full flavor and interesting
fTe after chilling about tortyeghf hours
T0Prepare: 40 MN To Chill: 48 HRSII
So q Oz) msweeened chocolate 1 cup usated III
" cup arup sfted
"a cup water scenfectioners' sugar III
egg y0ks beaten Aegg whites ~
teaspoon vanilla extract 81 graham crackers
1. Set out an 2-in pam
Put the chocolate, sugar. and top of double
boiler and set over smmerng water Stir occasionally until choc
oiae completely melted and mixture smooth about II min
B. Vigorously stir about tablespoons of chocolate mixture
the egg yols Immediately blend into mixture in double boiler and
cook to mn stirring constantly. Remove from simmerng
water and blend in the vanilla extract Cool completely.
When mixture cooled the until soened Add
confecioners thirds beating until light and fluffy after
each addition Add the chocolate mixture spoonful time
blending after each addition.
Beat the egg whites until rounded peaks formed Spread
over chocolate mixture and fold together.
g. Cover bottom of the pan with graham Spread
third of the chocolate mixture crackers second
layer OF crackers and spread with onea of remaining chocolate
mixture Repeat layering and finally top with graham crackers
Cover and chill 48 hrs
Just before serving swirl whipped top and sprinkle
with Shavngs of msweetened and chopped sailed
pistachi0 nuts. Cut and serve.
8 or servings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Bird Regulations

The Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries has announced that
new pocket-sized law digest en-
titled -l959-l96O Virginia Migratory
Game Bird Regulation" is now
available to sportsmen free of
charge.
Actually supplement to the
familiar blue Summary of Virginia
Game Laws, 1959-l96O Season." the
new, yellow, eight-page digest lists
hunting seasons, hunting hours and
bag limits on ducks. geese, coot.
brant, clapper rail, gallinules, sora,
doves, woodcock and jacksnipe.
Spelled out are Virginia's water
fowl blind laws and the federal
laws governing the taking of mi
gratory game birds. A sunrise and
sunset timetable is also included.
Some 10000 of the new digests
are being distributed. They can be
obtained from license agents and
court clerks, or ordered directly
from the Commission at P. o. Box
1912. Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
.crewe Railroads
Statesmen 40
BY Edwin Baker

The CreWe Railroaders routed the
Randolph-Henr Statesmen 4l-O at
Charlotte Court House. September
25. Backfield speedsters Ray Bar
low and Neal Reid teamed up to
score 80 of the a points
! Barlow scored early in the first
quarter on an off-tacle romp Of 80
yards and then scored the extra
point. Three minutes later halfback
Bill Childress. Of Randolph Henry.
was tackled behind his own goal
line for a two-point safety for CreWe
Barlow scored twice more in the
second quarter on off-tacle plunges
of three yards each time N ca
Reid bounced into the limelight
when he picked up a Randolph
Henry tumble and race 81 yards
for a touchdown
1t was Neal Reid who scored
again in the third quarter on a AZ
yard pass from Barlow The final
Crewe touchdown came in I h e
fourth quarter on spectacular
9O-yard run from scrimmage by
Hairless Dobbins.
The Statesmen managed to get
two drives going only to lose the
ball each time on tumble.
Donald Owen. Billy Holt. James
Holt, and Larry Fannon played well
defensively for Randolph-H e n r Y.
but they could not hold the flashy
backfield of CreWe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Shrine Benefit

The October Southside Shrine
Club football game between Crewe
and Prince Edward Academy is
attracting lot of interest accord
ing to R. E. She'll Jr.. Of Crewe,
president Of the club The game will
be played in Crewe High School
Stadium at 8 pm.
This game is one Of several foot
ball games sponsored by the Shrine
for the benefit of The Shriners
Crippled Childrens Hospital in
Greenvllle, S. c., where several
thousand boys and girls have been
treated and sent home to enjoy life
Throughout the country over 300
600 children have been treated
without money or cost regardless
Of race. color or creed All have
been cured or materially benefited
said Shell. while many more have
been helped by clinical treatments
braces and other artificial aids that
have been furnished them.
Tickets for the Shrine game are
being sold by members of T h e
Southside Shrine Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
H-SC Tigers Forget Wasps' Sting As
Sewanee Preparations Get Underway

Hampden-Sydney's Tigers. stung
10 to 7 BY the Wasps Of Emory and
Henry Saturday, have put that ver-
dict behind them as preparations
Tor the next start against Sewanee
OH October 10 occupy players and
coaches.
The Tigers have an open date
this week
The interval will be useful since
The temporary loss Of quarterback
Tommy Davis means a reshuffling
Of plans. The senior signal-caller
whose total offensive bag Of 225
wards is tops for the squad sus-
.ained finger tendon injury which
is expected to sideline him for sew
eral weeks.
Quarterback Shuttle
Coach Thalman is alternating
veteran Wayne Mclean and Lewis
Everette. the Danyille freshman. in
Davis spot Everette was quar-
terback at George Washington High.
but has been used at fullback at
Death Valley.
The Danville frosh has already
become a stout cog in the Tigers
attack. He has a 50 yards-per
carry average on IA yards in u
carries. has scored two touchdowns
and has punted seven times to es-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
&de&ne Ne..s
BY JOHN STICK
Downright Proud

From riches apt describe the
formation that has taken place the Farmve community
recreation development
Three could have
little describe than
road and smoudeling dump fires
Today from the would
$4,000
combination
will be placed, a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

Mayor Impressed
OF course, the smouldering dump
fires still show, but it isn't too far
off when the municipal land-fill dis
posal system will be moved on to
another area Meanwhile the dump
and-cover-With earth system is
adding valuable length to the areas
suitable for recreational develop
ment.
Mayor W. F. Watkins, Jr.. who
was in the crowd at the fir t
football game on the new field Fri
day night, summed up the trans
formation succinctly. I'm just
plain, downright proud of our
people" he said the next morning
In truth that hilltop development,
surrounded by the graceful, native
pines as natural enclosure stands
as a fine monument to community
vision cooperation, determination
and generosity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
BluestOne Dims
Buckingham Start
Under Lights, 24-0

Bluestone High scored touch
down in each period for 24-0 win
over Buckingham-Centr Bucca
neers Friday night. The contest was
the first under the new lights at
Buckingham.
Coach Bill Franklin's eleven had
several scoring opportunities. but
had a bad night with ball handling
and fumbled away each one.
The visiting Barons, 47-0 winners
over Cumberland last week, failed
to convert on any of their four PAT
attempts.
Billy Crowder crashed over from
the three for the first score by
Coach Bob Scogin's eleven. The
first quarter touchdown capped a
67-yard advance.
A blocked punt started the visitors
toward their second period score.
BRYCE Snead raced over from five
yards out 70 make siX-point capital-
cation on the break.
The visitors went ahead 1870 in
the third period on a 45-yard adj
vance that started with Snead's in
Perception of a Buccaneer forward
pass Alet Burdette cracked over on
a three-y yard smash.
CroWder clmaxed the final period
Bluestone march into Buckingham
territory. this time a 56-yard often
slve drive The slippery halfback
broke lose on the 20 to score.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

tablish a 37-yard average.
He scored the lone touchdown
against the Wasps, swinging around
end for the last 10 yards Of an so
yard advance in the fourth period
as the TIGERS pulled themselves to-
gether to flash some Of the power
demonstrated against Bridgewater
Wasps' Defense
Emory ard Henry threw up mex
pected defensive stubbornness in
deralllng the Tigers In addition,
their freshman quarterback. Jimmy
Hughes. had their offense clicking
smoothly. He engineered first
quarter drive of - yards and
another. Oh which he also scored
from the nine, to give the Wasp a
1910 margin al halftime.
It was 1910 after seven plays in
the third period after Hughes to
Halfback Ken Smith to End Bob Lee
noir pitchout and pass produced
another six-pointer.
The TIGERS are pointing for the
Sewanee game. Since it vas the
Tennessee Tigers who broke san
eiaht-game string br tie Tigers il
1857. when they ended 81. Last
year. SeWanee used veteran
squad ard fine single wing attack
for a APO victory at Death Valley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
POwhatan Indians
Face Midlothian
Invasion Tonight

PoWhatan High Schools Indians
return to the District 2 wars to-
night Friday meeting close rival
Midlothian S Trojans. Game time is
8 o'clock
Coac h Hank Norton Indians
have been working hard this week
in preparation for the invasion of
a stout district rival.
After two opening games with
nondistrict Goochland and District
Amelia, the Indians started loop
play with 6-6 tie with the Rebels
of Louisa High Friday.
The Rebels pushed over a sec
ond quarter six-pointer on a two
yard plunge by Joe Lacy. T h e
Indians tailed in the third period
when Fullback Doug Walker eli
NAKED march with a four-yard
burst. Neither team made good on
the PAT opportunity.
The tie gave the Indians a Ill
mark for the young season, loss
to Amelia and the three-touchd0Wn
win over Goochland being sand
WICKED with the Rebel tie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Bowling Results
Mems Ten Pins

Mems Ten Pins
Results ~ BoWl-Arena 2. Leg
gets /; Coca-Cola 3, Davidson's 0;
Jenkins Atlantic formerly Burke
VILE, 2, Hub l.
Summaries -. high single game
viii Chapman. Coca-Cola, 2ll pins
high three-game total, viii Chap
man, 544 for l81-pin average; high
team total. Coca-Cola. 2.4lS pins
Standings Jenkins Atlantic.
wins, two losses; Coca Cola, 6-3;
BowlArena. 3d. Leggett's, SO.
Hub, 81; Davidson's o.
Ladies Duck Pins
Results - Taylor Forbes 3, Bald
wins 0; Newberry's 3, Leggett's 0;
Home Furniture 2. Dorothy May l
Summaries high single game
Carrie Moore, 3O2 pins for lOl pin
average; high team total. Taylor
Forbes 1910 pins.
Standings Home Furniture,
wins, two losses; Taylor-Frobes. g.
81 Dorothy May 54, Neberry's 4
5; Baldwin's 3-6, Leggett's 2-7.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Victoria Downs Academy AL
In First Game On New Field
Buckingham Will
Be Friday Night
Opposition Here

Prince Edward Academy and Vic
toria High used explosive tactics
exclusively to score three touch
downs here Friday night. The visit
irg Panthers did it twice to once
for the Academy Wolverines and
went home with a 14-7 victory.
A large crowd. out to support the
Academy eleven making the inau-
gural start on the new Longwood
Hills athletic field, agonized as Vic
toria tailed on a 54-yard running
play in the first quarter and took
l4-O lead in the third period on a
furry Of passes.
Sagging hometown spirits. how
ever, were revived at the start of
the fourth quarter when Left End
Baxter Carter put the Academy
squad back in the game with an
interception Of a Victoria pitch-out
and 3O-yard touchdown run with
the pilfered ball tucked against his
chest.
Penalties Hurt
Now down only seven points, the
Academy Wolverines made a final
lunge for at least a tie with a
fourth period advance to the Pan
Their l5-yard line. but the drive and
the game fiZZled there.
papoltioc ;y,if,v.inc NJ y,,;vol c.r
nails again proved an insurmount-
able obstacle to the Academy team.
Trailing 70 in the first period, the
Wolverines drove to the visitors 16,
but then ended with the ball nearly
at midfield after mixed signal let
the center pass go untouched. When
Bobby Gilmer finally downed the
ball he was trapped by defenders
back on the 49, A few moments be-
fore. Gilmer had set up the threat
with a 34-yard sweep to the right to
the Panther Is.
In the second period and still
down TO- the Wolverines grabbed a
Panther tumble on the Victoria q,
Gilmer and Bobby Jones moved the
ball to the -. but then Victoria
erased the threat by recovering a
Farmville tumble
The Panthers got their six-pointer
and 10 halftime lead on a fine
54-yard running play by halfback
Carey Estes. The speedy back took
a handoff from quarterback Donnie
Mattox on the Victoria as, cut back
over his right tackle, then reversed
his field toward the corner to out
run defenders to the goal line.
Passes Hurt
In the third period. Mattox and
halfbask Billy Wellons. one Of Dis
trict IS standout backs. teamed ur
to put the visitors ahead $40 with
forward passes Wellons connected
with Estes after reverse for a So
yard advance. Finally from the
three, Mattox hit Wellons behind the
goal line on jump pass for the
tally
Cartsr's heroics in the opening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

RICHARD ROCK" SIMPSON.
1859 Graduate at Farmville
High, is starting tackle on the
Har grave Military Academy
squad this season Cadet Simp-
son, a 205-pound six foOter, was
a defensive standout on Farm
vile teams Of recent seasons.
Simpson plays left tackle on
both Offense and defense for
Coach Leonard Lilley's HMA
eleven. He is taking a college
preparatory course at the Chat
ham academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

moments of the fourth quarter took
place on the Victoria 80. Charging
in from his end post, he batted at
Mattox pitchout, the ball popping
into the air Without losing stride,
Carter grabbed the air-bound ball
and logged it across with defenders
trying desperately to overhaul him
In the race to the goal line. They
couldn't get hand on him, though.
Wolv VERNE halfback Bobby
Schmidt's running and defensive
play were lost in the first period
when he aggravated leg injury.
The same turn Of events removed
Bobby Gilmer in the games late
stages.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

could be the clincher tomorrow
Saturday night at Powhatan.
Game time is 8 pm.
Manager Worshams squad won
7 to in the series opener Sunday
afternoon at Cumberland. T h e y
need only one more victory in the
best-of three series. Now the pres
sure is on Manager Ralph Clements
and his Cumberlanders, who must
do-or-die Saturday under the Pow
hatan lights.
Cumberland won the regular sea
son title and then eliminated No 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Powhatan Has 10 Series Edge
James Riuer Loop Must Game Saturday

finisher. Amelia, II the preliminary
playoffs Powhatan disposed Of Or
child which finished in second place
IN two straight in the other pre-
llminary playoff bracket.
Place and time for the third and
deciding game. if necessary, will
be announced after Saturday night
tussle.
In four meetings during the regu-
lar season, the two finalists fought
to a dead standoff Cumberland won
twice On 81 and 1874 scores, while
Powhatan equalled that with l4-3
and 40 victories.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

Manager Clark Worsham's Pow
hatan nine of the James River
League finally knows what it's like
to have the pressure on some one
else.
Since last April and three straight
opening baseball defeats, the Pow
hatan squad has had an uphill bat
tie, but it's different now. Wor-
sham's charges are out in front
two games to one against Cumber-
land in the league playoff champion
ship series.
The two teams clash in what
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02


Bluestone's Barons showed they'll
be contender with a surprising
24-0 win over Buckingham. Billy
CroWder scored twice for the win
ner's top effort. In two league vic
tories, the ,Barons have tailed n
points while shutting out Cumber
land and Buckingham.
Amelia Edged
Park Views Dragons, currently
in a tie with Victoria in fourth
place, squeaked past Amelia a.
l3. The Orioles stayed ahead until
later in the third period, when Park
View won out on 13-yard I'd
scamper by Poythress and a sue
cessful conversion.
Greensville made only one touch
down against the Rams, of Black
stone, but made it stand up for a
20 district mark, good for second
place tie with Bluestone. In two
previous games Park View and
Buckingham had combined for 107
points against the Rams, who must
be improving.
Brunswick County High went out
Of the loop to meet Colonial Heights,
newest school in District 2, Group
III The District 2 Heighters emerg-
ed victors 1870.
Victoria's Panthers spoiled Prince
Edward Academy Wolverines first
game on their new athletic field
with a l4-7 win 1t was the third
one-t nc down loss for the
Academy squad.
Tho die frinf ctandiuuc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Comes This Week

at Pr. EdW. Academy
Amelia at Cumberland
Randolph-Henry at Greensville
Park View at CreWe
Bluestone at Brunswick
Blackstone at Victoria
Midlothian at PoWhatan
Nelson County at AppomattoX
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Plow Up Tobacco
Stalks After The
Harvest Is Over

Flowing up all tobacco stubble
after harvest is one of the most
important steps in the control OF
nematodes that attack the crop, ac-
cording to S. B. Femme, plant pa
biologist at VPI.
Studies have shown, Femme says,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Scholastic Results

Victoria, IA, Pr. Edw. Academy Z
Bluestone "a. Buckingham 0
Park View IA, Amelia 10
Crewe Al, Randolph-Henry
Greensville 6, Blackstone 0
Colonial Heights -, Brunswick 0
PoWhatan 6, Louisa 6
Cumberland, open date
Appomattox 6, YES 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

You Gamma TAX the Breeks. !"
Teacher Nov. John, tell me
why VIZ tax about the wisdom Of
the serpent?
john Because YOU can't pun lis
leg miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Late Fall Cutting
Of Alfalfa Question
Raised BY Farmers

Whether or not to cut alfalfa late
in the growing season il peren-
NAL question among Prince Edward
county farmers.
Dudley L. Peery, county agent,
says greatest injury to the alfalfa
results when the alfalfa is cut at
about the time Of the average date
for the first killing frost
The decision as to whether to
cut or not should be based on the
present need for hay versus h G
future benefit of high-ylclding
stronger. and longer-lived stand.
Permitting alfalfa to store food re-
serves in the fall is eXpecailly i'm
portant when the alfalfa is to be
left in the field for three years or
more.
Cutting alfalfa later than three
to four weeks before the average
date of the first killing frost does
not allow time for maximum food
storage before growth is stopped
by cold weather. Cutting at this
time will result in weaker stands.
reduced yields the following year,
and less resistance to winter in
jury.
Since alfalfa will withstand a
fairly severe frost, some growth
will usually be made UP to two
weeks to a month after the ave
rage date of the first killing frost
in the fall
Grazing a. part of the last growth
stops in the fall will not harm the
alfalfa. 1t is best to let the dead
alfalfa dry out slightly before graz
ing. And it is desirable to leave
some growth as a mulch for pro-
lection of the crowns.
that nematodes can be reduced rs
to 80 per cent by exposing tobacco
roots to the drying effects of sun
and wind. While this reduction is
not enough to give complete con-
troll of nematodes, when coupled
with crop rotation and soil fumi-
cation. it gives the best control
known
Even where a severe nematode
problem does not exist, Femme
recommends the blowing out of old
tobacco roots to help prevent the
buildup of nematodes.
He says to first cut the stalks
thoroughly. Then use turning
pillow, large middle buster, or heavy
bush and bog disc to turn the stub
bles up to the sun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

District Summary
Crewe, Bluestone Barons Turn In
Loops Top Football Wins OF Week

Highs Raioades the the District
for
Barlow
to
have all three
Of tho
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Ranso1n,1s

Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Agee. Of
Richn. 9nd. are the expected guests
Of Misses Annie and Lulie Pate
son, and DR.. and Mrs. Patteson for
the week end
Visitors Of DR.. and Mrs. T. E.
Patteson last week end were: Mr.
and HRS. E. T. Patteson, Cheryl
and IVY; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pat
teson and children, and Mr. and
Mrs Riley Patteson. all Of Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tap
scott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob MaXey
and son, Of Scottsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Patteson, Jr. and chill
dren, Tommy and Audrey, Of Dill
wyn: and Dr.. and Mrs. S. C. Pat
teson and children. Chuck. Faye
and Beverly Ann, Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Putney re-
Gently called on relatives at Ran
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert MaXey ant
| children spent Sunday with rela
tives at Churchville.
/ Mrs. Bob Maxey and Mrs T, E
Patteson spent Thursday in Char
lottessille.
/ Cleveland Flowers returned from
a visit to his father, sister ant
brother in Lynchburg, Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
I. L. FI01Uer Arriues In Germany

and Mrs. Thomas Driskill for nine
years Ste hopes to train for
nurses ala
Robert Driskill and wife visited
his nother, Nrs- Helen Driskill-
Sunday.
Brenda and Sandra Nelson spent
Saturday With Marilyn and NJ k e
Nelson. Tommy Nelson spent the
day with his cousins. Tommy and
Jimmy
MI. and Mrs. Alton Nelson visit
ed in Richmond Saturday.
The small fry Of the community
enjoyed trick Of treat Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robertson
and son spent Saturday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Nelson.
Home for Week End
Miss Betty Chappell. of Longwood
College. spent the week at h e r
home here.
Washington Chappell IS home and
getting on just fine.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Nelson spent
last week end in Victoria visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Nelson an
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Staples. Of
Richmond, and Mrs. Bessie Chap
pell. Of Baltimore. Md. were at
Beulah services last Sunday. Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Old Abilene

A revival will begin Sunday night
November 8, at 7:30 pm. at Beulah
Methodist Church 1t will last four
nights at Beulah. Rev. S. G. Cowan,
pastor of the Methodist church in
Kenbridge. will speak the first week
The next four nights except Satur-
day night, the revival will be at Mt.
Pleasant and the last four nights
at Mt, Harmony with Rev. Peter
S. Burket as the last week preacher
Everyone is invited to attend these
services.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Garrett were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Yost and daughter, Nell, and
Sheila Brown, all Of Charlotte, N. C.
Visiting the F. L. CARROTS during
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Bailey and daughter, Frances.
of Dinwiddie.
The Quarterly Conference met at
Beulah Methodist Church, Tuesday
night, November 8.
Mrs. T. o. Chappell will leave
Friday to spend a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Word and family
in Covington.