davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE-Ten hole hog feeder, 30
porcelain poultry water fountains, 1h
ton Duplex feed mixer, 1916 Interna-
23-5-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE: NEW AND USED MO-
BILE HOMES and travel traiIers.
Easy terms, bank financing. We de-
liver and set up. See US before you
buy. High Point Trailer Sales. u. s.
113 and 113-A, Frederick, Delaware.
Phone DE-5-5816 36-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FRESH EGGS FOR SALE - 3
dozen, $1.00 Fred Mast. Phone FT-9-
4179. M-5-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FORD COUPE, 1910, FOR SALE---
Fair condition, s175.00. Phone Milton
1924. 5-6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

WANTED-Store clerk, experienced,
mature and reliable. man or woman
for temporary work. full or part time.
Apply TO o. B. Bach, Frigidafre deal
er, Milford 24-5-1S-lt
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR Rents room apartment on
Broad Street in Houston. Central heat,
modern conveniences, garage. Avail
able, after Tuesday, May II, 1860. Call
Mrs. Robert Yerkes, GA-2-4000.
5-13-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE+Delaware Bay water
front lots at Slaughter Beach. sos down
and small monthly payments Also
have several waterfront cottages at
same location. Terms available. Har-
vey G. Marvel, Realtor, Milford, Del.
Phone GA-2-4466. Evenings: GA-2-
| 1862 or .CA-2-8828. 27-4-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

WANTED - All kinds of blasting.
tree service repair work and heavy
equipment work by George Hammond
r. -. No. 4, Milford. an insured con-
tractor. Phone GA-2-5206 for free
estimates and references. H-zs-5-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
3sl

APARTMENT FOR RENT
Phone GA-2-4306 W-5-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
NAN. Young or middle AGED.

WANTED-Wit advanced bookkeeD-
ing and administrative experience.
Ideal working conditions Reply to
Box 48, co Milford Chronicle.
M-5-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR RENT OR LEASE Sinclair
Service Station located on Dual High
way, Route 13, Greenwood, Delaware.
For information call NA-9-4533-
S-19-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR
RENT-Apply Warren's Store, Hous-
ton. 9-4-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
USED KELVTNATOR REFRTGER.

FOR SALE-One used PhiIco Ben
dix electric and gas combination,
Poore and Sons, Inc. Phone GA-2-8118,
Milford. 22-5-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

COTTAGE FOR RENT. Prime
Hook Beach for summer months.
Phone Milton 44S2. Mrs ]. Howard
isaacs. l-4-29-st
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
B

FOR RENT--Wmrehouse on railroad
1924. F-11-2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

1917 BOAT FOR SALE -. 25 h. D.
Evinrude motor and trailer. Phone
GA-2-5S24 T-11-5-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR RENT-First floor apartment.
four rooms and bath. $4,000 a month.
G. S. Poore. Phone GA-2-993S.
16-5-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE-Screened porch s. X "a
used on trailer three years. CAN Lewes
S757. 13-5-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR RENT-Ffve room apartment.
All conveniences. Heat furnished. 109
North Walnut Street. Occupancy June
1. T. c.. Collins, 107 North Walnut
Street. Phone GA-2-5210 or GA-2-
1920. 26-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE-Simplicity garden trac-
tor with row runner, cultivator and
"a" rotary mower, practically new;
40 extension ladder, good as new, five
piece chrome kitchen set, color-gray.
Phone GA-2-5413. S0-5-13-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
GARDEN SUPPLIES, GRASS

SEEDS FOR SALE+Isawn fertilizers.
nursery stock at Danegger's Hi-Way
Nursery and Garden Center, miles
north of Milford on Route 113.
D-25-4-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

WANTED: CORN AND SOYBEANS
Frank Clendaniel. Inc. Phone GA-2-
46I1. 8-1-15-sf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE-Kitchen sink,. 21" AZ,
iron cast white sink. Call GA-2-5815,
GA-2-5315. A-11-5-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

USED BOATS FOR SALE :. IA
Aluma Craft SIPS. IA, Angler $2S5. IA
Barbour $500. 15' Fiberglass $685.. Is
Correct Craft, so h. p. inboard- Ski Tow
$3.50. New 12' Lone Star with new
515 Evinrude No. 339 Vineyard Shit
Bldg Co., Milford, Del. 40-5-13-2i
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
three rooms and bath Available June
S. Can be seen any time. Adults only.
Call GA-2-4302. 20-5-13- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE-Full line of baby needs:
cribs, play pens, high chairs, jumpers,
car seats, strollers, night lights and
unfinished chests. j. Howard Beebe
and Son. Frederica. 27-5-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR RENT-Three room apartment,
and two rooms and bath, newly paper
ed and painted. 107 Marshall Street,
Milford. 5-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRY.

ER FOR SALE5$2.O0 week. Economy
Auto Supply, Inc, 203 N. e. Front
Street, Milford, Delaware. Phone GA
2-S0S9. 17-5-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE: BRIGGS q STRAIT.
TON, Wisconsin, Lawson. Clinton
parts, sales and service. Coverdale's
Electric and Repair Service, Gil S. E.
Second Street, Milford. Del. Phone
GA-2-S216. 7-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE-Well established pack
age store business, known as the Hunt
ers Package Store. Located 1k miles
south of Harbeson, Route 5. Immedi-
ate possession. Phone Milton 4256.
H-26-5-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE Complete bedroom
suite twin beds. Call GA-2-5421 or
OA-2-bl24 1l-4-29-ff
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

to take your home in trade on prop
critics we have listed for sale. Call
or stop in and talk with us about our
trade-in plan Harvey G.. Marvel,
Realtor. GA-2-4466. 40-5-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

WANTED: SMALL CASH REGIS.
TER-Also meat slicer. Call Milton
4276. K-9-5-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE youngstown sinks. If
you do not want to sink a lot of money
into your next sink, come in and see
us, but hurry because our supply is
limited. o. 3. Bach, Plaza Square,
Milford. S6-5-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE: FIVE FORMAL
GOWNS-Sizes z and Q. Like new.
Call GA-2-4S57. 13-5-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE-V F. 4 Wisconsin air
cooled motor, nine foot Oliver disk
harrow and five row tractor. mount
ed anbyalsous ammonia applicator
Francis j.. Winkler, Harrington, Della
ware. Phone EX-S-S6S6. 27-4-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE-Palon1ino riding horse,
gentle and works good in garden, four
years old. Phone GA-2-4S6S. Roy
Farens. 18-5-13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALEzOutboard boat, motor
and trailer, 1858 Owens 16' Flagship, 40
h. D., all electric and trailer, 1896. 90.
Phone Milton 1868. r. d. No. 1, Box
1853, Milford, Delaware. 26-S-25-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

FOR SALE-264 acre farm, good
buildings. Price reasonable. John H.
Mast. HartIy. Delaware. 14-5-6-4t
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Cousin OF Loeal
Residents Dies

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haftner,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Propp
left Wednesday for Billings to at
tend the funeral of their cousin,
Jacob Staley, who died Tuesday
in a Billings hospital.
Mr.. Staley was stricken with
leukemia about four weeks ago
and died Tuesday morning. He
was a former rancher of the
Hesper arcea, west of Billings.
The Staleys moved to Billings
after retiring from the farming
and ranching business and have
lived at 904 N. 10Th Street there.
The Haffners and Props plan
to leave Sidney this afternoon and
will return Sunday.
Jacob Staley was a member OF
the Pilgrim Congregational church
Services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 200 pm. from the
Pilgrim Congregational church
and burial will be in Mountview
cemetery with Smith Funera.
Home in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Last Rites Held
For Mary West

Final rites for Mrs. Mary West
of Fairview, were held at 2:30
pm. Tuesday, April 10, in Zion
Lutheran Church in Fairview. The
Rev. H. A. Strand, pastor of First
Lutheran church of Savage, of
fIciated. Cloyd-G order Mortuary
directed arrangements.
Mrs. West died April Is, at the
farm home of her son, Virgil, IA
miles south of Culbertson, of a
heart attack. She was born at
Kensington, Kan, March 10, 1880,
a daughter of MI. and Mrs. John
Malick, and grew UP in that area.
Her marriage to Thomas William
West took place at Kensington,
March 1, 1903, and they continued
to live there until 1910, when they
came to Montana and home
steaded near Culbertson. They
lived on their homestead but
since 1949 she has spent the win
ter months in Fairview. Her
husband died in 1852.
She is survived by five sons,
Arthur west ana OIIIIOrd west,
both of Portland, Ore; Earl OF
Fit. Peck; Clair and Virgil, both
of Fairview; one brother, John
Malick, of Redmond, Ore; one
sister, Mrs. Vannie Smith of
Goodland, Kansas; 20 grandchild-
rem and 4 great grandchildren.
One daughter, Mrs. Harold
Armstrong, n son, Delbert, three
sisters, Mrs. Julia Baxter, Mrs,
Frances Merrifield, and Mrs.
Annie Cahail, and one brother
Joseph Malick, preceded her In
death. .
At the service, Mrs. Kermit
Swenson was organist. Mrs. Nor
:. man Wangerud sang a solo Come
We Disconsolate" and Mrs. Wan
: gerud and Wilbur Johnson sang
, a duet, "Jesus, Blessed Jesus.
P~alIbearers were Ernest Poff
Tom Hackley, Glen Davidson, Ear
Hawley, Robert Peterson anc
Glenn Danielson.
S Interment was in the Sidney
S Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
MRS. RALPH CRIGER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MUSIC CLUB

Mrs. Ralph Criger was elected
president of the Sidney Music
Club at the April meeting. Held
at the home of Mrs. G.. R. Mag
ruder, Mrs. Phyllis Ellington and
Mrs. Benjamin Knopp were hostess
Ses. Mrs. Ed Thogersen, president
conducted the business meeting.
Musical current events were
given as roll call. Other officers
70 serve with Mrs. Criger for next
year are Mrs. Harve Pavek, vice
president and program chairman,
Mrs. Peter Tofte, secretary :
treasurer and Mrs. Ralph Osborn
and Mrs. J. S. Beagle librarians.
Plans for the annual spring
concert to be given at Lonsdale
Methodist Church on May 2 were
completed.
The April program was water
music and Mrs. Criger announced
the numbers as follows:
Come Down Laughing Stream
let = Spross = sung by Mrs. Eding-
ton with Mrs. Criger as accom-
PIANIST.
Venetian Valse = Mendelssohn =
a piano solo by Mrs. Syl Braaten.
Deep River = A Negro Spiritual
sung by Mrs. John Walburn with
Mrs. Osborn as accompanies.
The Lake at Evening = Critics :
a piano solo by Mrs. Earl Nelson
Down to the River = a Spiritua.
sung by Mrs. Walter Quilting with
Mrs. Criger at the piano.
Sea Shell = Engel : sung BY
Mrs. Wayne Cumming with MR.
Harold Rounce as accompanist.
Malaguena = Lecuona = a piano
solo by Mrs. G. O. Johnson.
The Chorus p~racticed under the
direction of Mrs. Cumming anc
Mrs. Criger as accompanist.
At the close of the program
Mrs. Ellington and Mrs. Knopl
served a dainty lunch and a socia
! hour was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
HEALTH
NEWS E

A physical examination will be
offered to children, April rs and
81 from 1000 am. to 1900 am,
infant to 6 years of age by the
Health Dept. office in the N.Y.A.
Hall with DR.. R. A. Hyde and
DIR. ]. S. Pennepacker examining
physicians.
This examination is to en-
courage Richland County parents
to provide health service for theil
pre-school youngsters. 1t is the
Health Departments service t.
advise all families to seek rou'
tine health service from a quail
fled medical doctor, of their own
! choice.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

not count on warning against sur
prise missile attack. An anti
missile warning system is being in
stalled but will not be in full
operation for a number of years.
Aside from the possibility Of being
completely surprised by missile
attack is the alleged vulnerability
of the American deterrent.
Claims that our missile bases
and launching pads could be COM
pletely destroyed by a sufficient
number of missiles cannot be
ignored. Although experts believe
that no nation possesses enough
missiles to do this, they could be
wrong. If these claims are true,
steps must be taken to reduce our
vulnerability. A Midas-misSle-
seeking satellite could provide bet
ter warning against missile attack.
Another suggested solution is to
keep planes carrying bombs in
the air at all times.
Whether or not these charges
are true, there is a serious flaw
in our program Of civil defense.
This flaw is the attitude of the
American people. The average
American can find innumerable
ways to shun responsibility.
Americans today have dangerous
attitudes. A large nmber are
apathetic. Taking freedom and
luxuries for granted, they assume
these privileges are permanently
theirs. To them nuclear attack is
not a reality but a slightly pos
sible, far off event. These people
must be Jared out of apathy.
, Making them realize that nuclea1
war could occur at any time may
change their attitude. Some
; Americans feel that if nuclea1
t attack comes all will perish. This
attitude is the result of ignorance
Nuclear attack can be survived
f by anyone prepared for it. Know
ing how to avoid atomic radia-
ton, a citizen need not fear it
People must be shown that al
though nuclear energy is a trem.
: endouSly devastating force, it i
2 not an explainable phenomenon
: Spreading information about nu'
clear energy will render it les
dangerous. Educating citizen
about radioactive fallout will keel
e confusion 10 a minimum if nuelea
n attack comes. Trained citizens ar
less likely to panic than confused
frightened ones. .
) Every loyal American citizen
responsible for convincing other
st of the necessity of civil defens'
IT To protect our American heritage
II the priceless gifts of freedom an
IS self-government - each citize
It. must do his share in preparing fc
'e nonmilitary defense in time {
crisis. Each must be ready, viii
n ing, and able to act quickly an
al decisively if attack should comt
}, Only if this nation is through
0. prepared for attack will our pos
Is terity realize the blessings
J. liberty.
ar Life is a problem OF balanc'
l. usually, the bank balance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Given Stiff Jolt
For Alcohol And
Gasoline Mixture

E. c. Acheson, Minot, N. Oak,
fined SIS for failure to stop at a
stop sign.
Larry Schmitt and James d.
Miller, both of Sidney were each
fined $25 for possessing liquor
while being under the lawful age
of 81 years.
Robert Earl Rehbein, Lambert,
was fined $500 and given a 90 day
suspended jail sentence for driv-
ing while under the influence Cd
Intoxicating beverage.
Julias l.. Verhasselt, Sidney
fined $40 for speeding.
Orville c.. Tiesen, Sidney, fined
$40 for speeding.
Melba A. Hail, Sidney, fined ST.
for failure to back in safety.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Dennis Williams
Takes First In
Auxiliary Contest

Denis Williams, II year old
Sidney High School student placed
first in the American Legion
Auxiliary Annual Essay contest.
The second and third place win
ming essays win be published In
the next two weeks editions OF the
Sidney Herald.
The winning essay follows:
Civil Defense-An American
Tradition
Civil defense is a program in
corporated to prepare citizens OF
the United States for attack by
an agresSor. The success or failure
of this program could easily deter
mine whether or not this nation
will submit to the might of
Communism. Yielding to Com
munism means the loss Of our
freedom - the freedom won and
maintained at the cost of countless
lives. Civil defense, as it exists
today, is not an American tradi-
ton. But the reason for civil
defense is an American tradition.
Americans have always fought for
liberty. Our ancestors Waged War
against England to end oppression.
Winning the war made their
dream a reality-the dream that
all men should have equal rights
and privileges, and that each
should have a voice in his govern
ment. Since the birth Of this
country, Americans have always
been determined to protect and
preserve it.
Civil defense has a number Of
detectives. Preparing citizens fol
nuclear attack will save many
lives which otherwise would b.
lost. Saving these lives mean:
survival for our nation. SurViva
viii allow retaliation. Our ability
to retaliate quickly may mean The
differenc between victory anC
utter defeat. Even more import
ant, a state of readiness in thu
United States will show an enemy
that we may not be attacked will
impunity. A strong defense i
imperative in our struggle agains
Communism.
The United States has a warn
ing system to alert the nation 0
impending attack. Warning Cal
be transmitted simultaneously t.
several hundred Warning Points
Each state will send warning t.
local governments; local govern
ments will warn the public. Tn
system is designed to issue warn
ing to the entire population in a
short a time as possible.
Every community in the Unite
States must have a plan to NOV
people to places of safety whe
attack is imminent. Each com
munity must also be prepared 4
move citizens from areas of exce'
sive fallout after nuclear attack.
Provisions for protection again
radioactive fallout is an importal
phase Of civil defense. People WI
be evacuated from Target citi,
and surrounding areas in evel
of nuclear attack. Citizens al
urged to build shelters to Scree
deadly radiation. Each shelf,
must have a radio to obtain Wit
information from CONELRAl
over frequencies of $40 and 124
Our civil defense program neet
improvement. The most contrv
versial aspects of the program a,
warning systems and the nucle,
deterrent. The United States cal
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

THERE'S NO SUCH THING as a short cut to security. It's your
efforts alone that provide the things you'll want to enjoy in
later life Saving for a better tomorrow may seem like a slow
way but. it's the safe way. FouH find that a bank that places at
your command every financial service will make the job a lot
easier. REMEMBER your full service bank the Sidney National
Bank is here to serve your every need.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Markets -- Weather at a Glance
REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today .---.1031
Total Receipts Last Week ..---..y929
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Life is a problem of balance
usually, the bank balance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Denis Williams, II year old
Sidney High School student placed
first in the American Legion
Auxiliary Annual Essay contest.
The second and third place win
ming essays will be published In
the next two weeks editions OF the
Sidney Herald.
m u1nnino aecav follows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Tuesday, they were guests of
their sister, Mrs. N. R. Southall
of Prince Edward.
Frank Ferguson went on a
fishing trip to Deltaville Friday.
The David Hazlegrove family
were guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Perkins, of
Petersburg. July II. They were
week end guests of his sister,
Mrs. Richard Ludwig, an d
family, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Crowder
of Callao, were Wednesday
luncheon guests of the H. C.
Ferguson family. In the after
noon, the CroWders were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. P. Stratton.
F.. D. Ferguson. accompanioi
by Mrs. N. R. Southall. visit Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchall,
of Stony Greek, july II.
The friends Of Jean Halle
grove are sorry TO learn she is
sick, and wish her a speedy re-
covery
Monday dinner guests of the
H. C. Fergusons were h S
brothers, Van and Frank Fer
guSOn.
Mrs. B. B. Walker has been
spending some time with t h e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

G UNI A, July % On
Wednesday, July 20, Field Day
for Cumberland county began at
Portland" the Joe A. Halle
grove home. A delicious lunch
was furnished and served by
Mesdames Seay, Charles Stimp-
son, David Hazlegrove and Joe
A. Hazlegrove. About 60 people
were present.
Following the lun c h. Mr..
Shoulders and Mr. Baldwin, from
VPI, gave talks. The meeting
continued at "West HILL" the
home of the late DR.. w. B.
Blanton. Then. the meeting end
ed at the home of r. l.. Agee.
Jr.
Harold Warner was a Sunday
luncheon guest at Portland. ;"
Edward BALI, of Alexandria,
was a Wednesday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Walker. Jr. Ed
die BALI, who had been here
on an extended visit, accom-
panied him home. Mrs. P. G..
Evenshaw, of Richmond, was a
week end guest in the same
home.
Van Ferguson. of Richmond.
was a guest of his brother,
Frank Ferguson. July 1921. On
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
BurEeuil1e Ladies Try
Hand At Baseball Games

BURKEVILLE. July 28 W
What's rev in and around Burke
playing baseball on Saturday
vile this week? The ladies are
the ladies Of the Burkeville Bap-
tist Church played the ladies' Of
Wards Chapel Church and won
the game IS to 10. On Thursday
night of this week the same
teams were to play at 6 al
Wards Chapel.
Mrs. Ann Boswell Royal and
son. o. D., of Hampton, were the
guests last week OF her grand
mother. Mrs. J. S. Boswell. Miss
Alice Habel returned home with
them to spend some time.
Mrs. Kenneth Farrar and
daughter, Of Pearisburg, spent
Friday If the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Farrar, OF Hirris
Spring Road.
Eramer Boswell and I'd Elliott
have returned home after SPEND
ing a month at Camp Nimred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin kanipc
Spent several days last week in
the Smoky Mountains and at
Myrtle Beach. S. c.
William Forrest and Miss Elsie
Forrest, Of Norfolk, will arrive
here or Tuesday to spend some
time at their home.
Miss Ann Grey Farrar and
Miss Jane Nunnally, Of CreWe,
left Saturday to spend several
days with Mrs. Louise Sloan, OF
Newport News.
Mrs. Hugh Spencer and daugh-
ter, Joyce. spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stafford, OF
Norfolk.
Miss Cassie Ann Habel is
spending a week at Camp Cedars
in Marion.
The Misses Sunny ard Sandy
Robertson are guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed York, Of
Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Francis
were the week end guests of their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claiborne Christian, OF
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tan are the parents Of son
born on Friday, July %, at the
Medical College Of Virginia. He
has been named Claiborne Ashby
Christian.
Little Miss Margaret Kanipe
has been visiting her brother
Lewis Kanipe, and his family ii
Crewe for several days.
Chester Walrod has been the
guests for several days of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. DeJarnette, OF
La Plata, Md.
Beverly Farrar, of Blackstone
visited Mrs. w. B. Farrar, Of
Burke's Tavern. on Wednesday
Mrs. W. II. Gould, of Grape
Lawn, had as her guest this
week end her granddaughter
Debbie and Elizabeth Dalton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Scott, all Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Production Record
Set ~ Hoist Elm
Owned by Meyer

BRATTLEBOKO, VT, July %
The Folstein F1ieslan As
ISOLATION Of America has an
nounced the compile ton of an
outstanding official production
record by a registered Holstein
COW in this area.
Oakmulgee Lorraine Wiki e
Orm 2s356l4 owned by Charles
yer, Of Amelia, produced
1902 pounds of milk and Isl
pounds Of buttelfat in 1868 days
on twice daily milking as a 49,
year-old.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
supervised t h weighing and
testing Of production as a part
of the official herd testing pro
grams Of the national Holstein
organization.
These programs provide con
tinuing lactation and lifetime
production records on every COW
in more than $500 participating
registered Holstein herds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

ants and Bill Peasants are
leaving Monday on a tour Of the
Smoky Mountains of North Caro-
lima
Mrs. c. R. Baskerville a n d
Mrs. NJ f. Blanton were in
Richmond, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Al Martin
and daughter, Elmer Joyc
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Perkins in Denhigh.
Mrs. Dixie Moore and chill
dren. Of Norfolk, are visiting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Mr.. end Mrs. W. B. Farrar,
Jr.. left on Saturday to join Mr..
aEd Mrs. ". S. HARDWOOD at Mays
lead, H. c.. for a week.
Mrs. w. T. AgEew and chill
dren are spending a week with
her parents. DR.. and Mrs George
Lathram, Of Wilmington, Del.
nfr. and Mrs. Pete Easter. Of
FFopewell. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Hickman.
Miss Mary Kanipe, who is TAX
inc the nurses aid course at
~outhsida Community Hospital,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Martin Ka-
nipe.
Mrs. H. S. Boswell and daugh-
tiers. Margie, Susan and Ellen,
spent Wednesday al nd Thursday
with Nh. and Mrs. VI. F. Paulette
ard family, Of Henderson, n. c..