davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22

The final elevation sketches
for a $4,000 parish house for
Johns M e mortal Episcopal
Church were revealed today. The
new brick structure will be built
on the site of the present parish
house, which is located next to
the Episcopal Church on High
Street.
Actual construction of the
building will start as soon as
the architect can prepare the
working blueprints. Architects for
the building are Thompson and
Payne, of Roanoke, who are al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22
Ragland Succeeds Petrak0s as A&P
Store Manager Monday Morning

Thomas l.. Ragland. 80, sue
ceeded George Petrakos as man
ager OF the Arp store in Farm
vile Monday morning, R. l..
Moore Of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company's
R c h m o n d headquarters an
nounced.
A native of Prince Edward
county and graduate Of Farm
vile High School. Ragland has
been assistant manager of the
store here for the past seven and
half years.
With the company for eight
years, Ragland has been in the
grocery store business since
1947.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22
Annual Cooperative
Meeting Set For
Monday Night

The annual membership meet
ing Of Farmers Cooperative,
Inc, Southern States affiliate in
Farmville, will be held tonight
Monday at the courthouse.
DR.. E. M. johnson will serve
as chairman for the session set
at 8 pm. j. D. Tolbert, Of Rich
mond, will report on Southern
States operations for the past
year while o. B. Blair, local
manager, will render a report
Of the Farmville area opera
tons.
Local board members will be
elected. Members whose terms
expire are Joe A. Hazlegrove
and Leslie w. Hamilton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22

and get back some $4O4, 900 in
Federal assistance.
It represented a IS per cent re-
turn on the dollar.
The differences in the amount
OF benefits that go to one com
munity compared with another,
per dollar of cost. flow from
the fact that the distribution Of
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22

Editors note; This is the
first in a series Of two ar
ticles on the redevelopment
program in Cumberland
county. The next article will
detail the accomplishments
made in the pilot county pro-
gram.)
Stones have been turned at a
rapid pace to step up that effort
to obtain industry since the De-
partment of Commerce deSigna-
ted Cumberland one of seven
rural Virginia counties eligible
for federal aid under the area
redevel0pment assistance pro-
gram.
Frank Baber, head of the
overall redevelopment program
in the county. said today, I'VE
hope to bring in some type of
industry to provide additional
employment for the small farm
er and possibly to bring in in
dustry that would boost the
dwindling population.
Industrial Unit
A major step in this direction
is the formation of the county's
first industrial development cor
poration under the sponsorship
of the rural development pro-
gram. Papers were to be filed
Monday with the State Corpora
ton Commission for the Cum
berland County Industrial Cor
poration charter.
Richard H. Blanton, county
clerk and one of three persons
named as incorporators, said
Monday, The papers have not
been filed yet, but are ready and
will probably be sent in today"
James Baber. an attorney, is
serving as temporary chairman
of the new industrial group.
Rounding out the group of in
corporators appointed at a re-
cent meeting of the rural de-
velopment officials with the in
dustry committee of the Ruritan
Club is Max Harlan, cashier at
the Cumberland County Bank.
ITO provide a media through
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22

Petrakos, manager of the store
here since its opening in Feb
ruary, 1852. has been promoted
as manager of a larger store in
Norfolk. Moore said the COM
pany is pleased with the fine Job
Petrakos has done in Farmville.
and feels confident that a good
selection for his replacement
has been made in the appoint
ment of an area man.
The move to Norfolk will be
the first managership for
Petrakos in that area. He has
been manager for about 20 of
the q years he has been with
the firm.
CONTINUED on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22
Rain Guarantees Competition
To Be Keen In 5 County Fair

The timely rain this past week
end was welcomed by nearly
everyone in the area. Even the
officials in the Five County Fair
were jubilant.
The main thing we need for
the fair now is exhibits com
mented fair president John H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22
Cumberland Makes
Bid For Industry
Development Plans Revitalized
By BEN BOWERS

CUMBERLAND, Aug. q = The Rural Develop
ment Program in Cumberland county is being revtaz-
ed to accomplish long range detectives adopted
when the federal assistance effort first begun in
the county in 1857.
Many of those detectives have been accomplished
and others nearing completion. But, the one way
to add more to the personal income of the county S
labor force of 1900 individuals has still not
materiazed = that is the establishment of some
plant type industry within the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22

Warner. 1.-The fair will be a little
early this year" he added, land
everything is shaping up fine. Z"
The fair dates are September IL
Is.
The rain this week end should
make the competition in the crop
division very keen. Dudley Peery,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22

A. Klotchko, SO, detected to the
West last week following an in
ternational convention of scieh-
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22
NatiOnuINe1us Summary
BY H. v. LANCASTER, JR.

. US TROOPS AND VICE PRESIDENT FLY TO BERLIN
. CUBAN SHIP COMES TO U.S. . SCIENTISTS DEFECTS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
News from Newbu1y

Geauga Community hospital
for an ailment that has been
bothering her for the past
several years. All her friends
and relatives are hoping that
it is a slight ailment that can
be corrected quickly.
Harry GilliS of Munn Road
is home from Huron Road
hospital where he was a pat
lent recently. He was injured
in an automobile accident but
is now well on the road to re-
covery.
On Oct. IL, the Newbury
school fourth grade toured
Horns flying school in Rus
sell township. They were ac-
companied by two Newbury
mothers, Mrs. Rauch and
Mrs. Malone. Mr.. Helm, man.
ager and Mr.. AmeS, met the
children and let each child sit
in a Cessna plane. Each child
got to work the controls of the
plane while the guides told
them more about the instru-
ment panel. The boys and
girls saw the ground trainer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
s. Hambzen
By Mrs. III. S. WOOdin

Mrs. Joe Pokorny and fam
lily attended a picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SiSka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant
ham and five children have
purchased the James Win
gard Sr., home and moved in
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Grau
and family have moved into
their new home. Wednesday
evening they entertained at a
family party the birthday Of
Teri who was l year old.
Gayle Woodin attended a
cheer leaders clinic at Kent
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Bell
were Wednesday evening
guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pokorny.
Bob Woodin and the Char
don Football team attended
the football game at Colum-
bus Saturday pm.
Paula Pokorny was a sup
per guest Friday afternoon
with Jolene Turko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wood
in attended the funeral of
Melbert Cooley Sunday after
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

and an airplane being repair
ed. Each received a small
sample of fabric which is US
ed to cover the Piper Cub.
From the airport, they made
a tour of the Amish district
on their way to the Akron Re-
servoir. The children a t e
their sack lunches at the road
side Park on Route 322.
A visit was then made to
the BeStone Industries, where
the 46 children from Mrs.
Krum'S and Mrs. Backing
tons rooms met Mr.. Johnson,
who told them the facts about
the industry and the use of
BeStone Silica in lightbulbs,
in their clothing that they
wear, the salt they eat and in
the soap and car engines. 1t
was a most interesting trip,
fully enjoyed by all the fourth
graders that got to attend the
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Divoky
of ReStful Lake are now back
at home following their three
week vacation which they sp'-
ent in Florida visiting relat-
ives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman is
home following her two week
vacation which she spent il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
S. Newbury News

visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr and other relatives.
Deaths of two former Mus
ic St., residents is reported.
Neal Silvernail died at his
home in West Pennington on
Friday, and Mr.. Reimers,
who lived for many years
where the Tachmann family
now lives, also died. Sympa-
thy is extended to the fam
lilies of both at this time.
Miss Annette Gre en- of
Cleveland and Mrs. Ruth
Waters McCorn of Lakewood
called on Mrs. Lucy Simpson
on Saturday. Both ladies are
granddaughterS Of the late
Milo and Melissa Hardy, old
time residents of Bell Rd.
Margaret Maxwell and Ger
trude Smith of Shaker Hts,
and Lois Wylel of Chagrin
Fails recently called on Lucy
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Patch
Of Eustis, Fla, who have been
visiting old friends around
Cnagrln Falls and vicinity
were supper guests OF MI.
and Mrs. Leland Gore Sun
day evening and are leaving
for home To-Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sell OF PunderSon Lake
are also leaving TO d a y to
spend the winter in Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

Mrs. Charles Hoffman of
Bell Rd., reports a very en-
joyable vacation spent with
her parents and other men,
bers of the BoSworth family
In San Bernardino Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. WeiSz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gar
wick returned Saturday night
from a two weeks vacation
trip to Florida, where they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

California visiting G at the
home of her parents recently
of Munson but now of Calitor-
MIA. She flew there and back
and wasn't bit afraid OF tly-
ing and is looking forward to
her next trip out west.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
BY Margaret Nj. Davis

Inc hlWdnlS Lake women S
Club held their election of Of
ficerS on Thursday, Oct. 5
and reelected for their second
term offices were Mrs. JOS
eph Galati as president, Mrs.
Jack Bates as vice president,
Mrs. Walter Fraunfelder as
treasurer, Mrs. Jack Ernst as
ways and means, and newly
elected as secretary, Mrs.
James Gillian. The new pub
licity chairman is Mrs. JOS
eph Smith and sunshine chair
man is Mrs. Donald ReSick.
The NeWbury P.T.A. held
their monthly meeting on Oct.
10 at the school auditorium
and it was opened with the
annual Book Fair. Mrs.
Fox's second graders preSen-
ted a short skit. The added
attraction was Mr.. Jack Men
tai presenting the trophies to
the little league champs.
Those receiving aw a d S
were: Joe Koljat, Douglas
Yaecker, Barry Drotar, Dale
Doucette, Bill Jones, Jimmy
Ford, Gary Melocik, Jeff
Mum, Billy Bottger, Peter
Ogint, John Battaglia, Bill
Ward, Greg Mum, Dick Lock
hart, Burt DeCapite and Tom
my Mental.
The KlWaniS Lake mems
club held their Minstrel Show
at the KiWaniS Lake Commun-
ity Hall on Saturday evening,
Oct. Z and it was well attend
ed.
The Chicken BARBECUE was
held at St. Helen'S church
grounds diSpite the miserable
weather. They served well ov-
er $50 dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mum
celebrated their 11th wedding
anniversary on Oct. 7.
The N e w b ury American
Legion held their semi mon
thly meeting at their hall on
Center Road this past week
Monday and at that time they
made plans to lay a sidewalk
at the Legion Hall. They laid
the forms on Wednesday eve
ming and they were supposed
to pour the cement on Satur-
day but it had TO be poStpon-
ed because of the nasty weat-
her, the men would like to
get it done before the really
bad weather sets in. Their
next meeting will be held on
Monday evening, Oct. % at
$3.50 pm.
The Newbury Grange held
their monthly meeting on Fri
day evening, Oct. 13 at the
South Russell Grange Hall.
There was a pot luck supper
served at 7 pm.
On Sunday, Oct. %, Father
Blackburn S. J. will preach
at all the three Masses at st.
Helen'S as at that time it will
be the Week of Reparation to
the Sacred Heat. Services for
that week will be held In the
morning and also again in the
evening including the day of
the 9th.
Keep in mind the dates of
Oct. 26, 27, and the % as those
will be the days that the ladi-
eS of st. Helen's Guild will be
holding their rummage Sale
in Burton at the Fairgrounds.
They have planned a bigger
and better one for this year
and all are invited to attend
it.
The men of st. Helen's
church that put on the Bar
B-Que would like to thank
some more of the ladies that
donated apple pies for it br-
inging the grand total to 200
pies giv ven. These ladies
should also be mentioned,
Mrs. Zimperman, Mrs. D.
Macecak, Mrs. D. Simpnds,
Mrs. John zSinko, Mrs. Safko,
Mrs. Sotera, Mrs. William
Johnson, Mrs. /. M. Cavan-
augh, Mrs. Pudlowski, Mrs.
E. McGaly, Mrs. r. Bennett,
Mrs. H. Jedlicka, Mrs. r. E.
Jackson, Mrs. VIM. BotoS,
mrs. Gillian, Mrs. v. Bores,
Mrs. ]. McGrath, Mrs. P.
Bizyak, Mrs. o. Kirnlg, and
Mrs. c. PolomSky.
Mrs. Paul Clapacs is in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

Chardon Rubber No. 2 = 20
SO; P. Robson Co. 2002.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Chardon Rubber No. 2 724;
P. Robson g. Co. 702.
Glenda Dunlap 494; Carol
Jacobs 434.
Other High Single Games (159
or better Joyce Topovich =
l73; Flo Eden 172; Glenda
Dunlap l72; Gene HauSrath-
l61; Jean Brediger 166; The
Ina Bruce 1853; Margaret
AShba 1853; Lou Corrlgan =
161.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Sunday Mite Mixed Doubles

AlIUy 5 UdIdgt IOOK T pOIIlCS
and Kleve Insurance, Cutom
Rubber and Burgess Market
took 3 points each.
Andys Garage had the hi
single game for the evening
of $50; Custom Rubber had
nj 3 of 1895.
Hi games Men Gene Lay
ne 201; C. Satava 207; B.
Zidak -209 SOL; Joe Kreps
210 = SOL; Glen Dunlap 562;
Jack Clause 500;
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

young servicemen, who passed the
wor dalong to their buddies. and
their was scarcely weekend that
GIs were not found helping with
woodcutting or other homestead
chores in return for Pappy's good
natured banter and advice on the
best spots to hunt and fish.
Pappy was a 32nd degree Mas
on and a member of the Metho-
dist church. Survivors, in addi-
ton to his widow, are two sons
Woodrow and Remmell Walker,
in northern Arkansas and Albu-
quefque, NM. respectively, an
several grandchildren and other
relatives.
Details as to when and where
funeral services are to be have
not yet been learned here.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
o HERE'S MORE ABOUT
'Pappy' Walker, Pioneer
Peninsula Homesteader,
Dies After Heart Attack
Continued from Front Page

sunk shortly thereafter.
"Pappy' was the subject of an
article in the Alaska Sportsman's
magazine and in stateside news
papers after his near tragic en-
counter with a brown bear ON his
homestead in the vicinity of what
is known now as Beaver Loop
Road. Walker lost part of his ell
bow to the bear and bore scars
on his arm where muscles h
been torn loose. He had come to
Kenai in about 1945-46 and til e
bear incident took place a year
or two later.
Delta Calvin Walker, as he was
more formally named, was "every
body's FRIEND according to those
who knew him longest. The Wal
ker home became a mecca for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

Gov. William A. Egan has an
nounced the award of a contract
to Puget Sound Bridge and Dry
dock Co., Seattle, for construction
of three vessels for the Alaska
Marine Highway System.
The negotiated contract calls
for the expenditure of $9.889,807
compared with the eompany's or
iginal bid of $10,495, 900.
Delivery Of the first vessel is
promised within 10 months with
others to be delivered at four
month intervals.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Vows Exchanged In Kenai Ceremony

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne (Smoky) TumSuden in Ke-
mai was the setting for the Sun
day, Oct. % wedding of Linnea
Soderman and Victor Boerum.
Dep. Magistrate Jess Nicholas
ef9ieiated at the douhle-ring eere-
meny which took place at three
pm.
The new Mrs. Boerum formerly
was employed at the Kenai Lndry.
and Cleaners. The bridegroom is
mechanic at Smoky's Garage
and has lived in Kenai since 1851.
For her wedding the bride
chose a rose colored afternoon
dress with small hat and veil,
black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Her only attendant was Yyonne
Berdenelii, who wore beige col
ored suit. Wayne Tum SUDDEN was
best man for the bridegroom.
"A reception in the TunSuden
home Immediately followed the
ceremony. Hostesses were Mrs.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

Tumsuden, Mrs. Susie Haskins.
Mrs. Rika Murphy and Mrs.
Mary Nissen.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
0line Boerum of Kenai, was the
only member of either family pre-
sent for the wedding or reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boerum h ave
postponed their wedding trip Out
side until spring and are now at
home in Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Mief,ig any aeation

KENAI = Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
McGahan left Oct. 30 for Cooks,
Mich, for a vacation of about six
months. They will visit their two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Elliott
and Mrs. Duane Seaman, both of
whom live in Cooks.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

THE FIRST TWINS to be born the Central
Medical Clinic at Sodotna arrived Sunday Nov They the
first babies actually Clinics
Installed early in September They kept in
for days Katherine Marie weighing
S:23 and her sister, weighing bs $40
Attending physician Elmer
daughters of Kenneth and Shirley Thomas of Kenai.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
INDIA HAS
ELEPHANTS
FOR LEASE !

The Rent-an-E Elephant
business b booming IN
India.
For % . day. . .'rna-
houts vii take the visitor
on . trip through the for-
ests Of Kerala. The forests
recently were opened for
big game hunting.
Special licenses from the
: Divisional Forest ofncers
Of Kerala entitle the
hunter TO bag one each Of
. variety Of game such as
black panther. tiger bison.
ihex. sanhar and spotted
deer.
Fees for each, animal
range from q to $2l. M
formation on how to 60
: about arranging your hunt
Is available from the Chief
Conservator Of Forests.
Government of Kerala.
Trivandrum, India.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
New Folders
List Trips
In Carolina

Some recent guides designed
to help make your travelling
easier:
South Carolina-Two unusual
folders designed for tourists
have been issued by the State
Development Board. A color
fodder is devoted to suggestions
for q tour Of South Cardinals
coastline. A black and white
folder designates three sepa-|
rate tours to visitor attractions
throughout the State. Both
are long and thin and folded
accordion style. Free from
the State Development Board.
Columbia, 8. c.
Arizona-A new. enlarged
edition of what TO See. What
to Do. Where to Go" In Phoenix
is available free from the Va
cation Adviser. Phoenix Chani-
ber Of Commerce. Phoenix.
Ariz. The S6-page booklet In.
cludes d series Of maps.
Michigan - Skiing, skating,
snow carnivals and other win.
ter sports activities highlight
the latest Michigan vacation
events calendar. available free
from the Michigan Tourist
Council, Lansing 26. Mich. It
covers the FIRST three months
Of this year.
New Hampshire-The White
Mountains Region Association
has issued its winter sports
brochure listing ski events. ac-
commodations. areas and tral1s4
portation. Free from the asso-
Citations headquarters in Lam
caster, N. H., or the New Hamp-
shire State Planning and De.
velopment Commission, State
House Annex. Concord, N. H.
Pennsylvania-"Winter in the
Poconos." O booklet giving
information on winter sports
areas and facilities. entertain-
ment and resorts. concerts.
plays, lectures and other events.
In free from the Pocono Noun
tains Vacation Bureau, 723
Main street. Stroudsburg 8. Pa.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ireland Planning
St. Putrick Fete

Ireland next spring win mark
the 18th centenary Of the
death Of its apostle and patron,
ct. Patrick. Modern research
has indicated the saint died ct
Saul. Downpatrick. In the year
46I.
A two-week air pilgrimage Is
being planned for next March
by the Catholic Travel Once
here. In addition to seeing st.
Patrick's burial place. the group
will visit his bishopric OF
Armagh and several other
shrines to his memory.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
New Hostelry

A combination hoteI.moteI
will be built In Corpus Christi,
Tex. The operation will con.
sist Of a 260-unit. l0-story hotel
and Q e4-unit motel. restaurant.
private club, meeting hall and
swimming pool.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Robert Edsall, 4740
Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase, Md, has
been named manager
of United Travel
Agency's Washington
office at 807 Fifteenth
street NV.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

Today's consumer may choose
from a large variety of natural
cheeses, process cheeses, and
related products.
Age or degree of ripening,
which influences flavor, is noted
on the labels of certain cheese
varieties. For instance, Cheddar
cheese is a firm ripened variety
with curing period of from
one to II months or more. Col
by, also firm ripened variety,
is softer and more open than
Cheddar. Swiss, with its sweet
nut-like flavor, is easily recog-
niZed.
Two other firm ripened var
ieties are Gouda, with a mellow
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

nut-like flavor, and Provolone,
with a smoky, salty flavor. Par
mesan and Romano, both Ital-
ian, are examples of very hard
ripened varieties.
Cottage cheese, a soft unrip-
ened variety, has a mild flavor.
Two other soft unripened chees-
es are Cream and Neufchatel-
they have a mild acid flavor.
OF the soft ripened varieties,
Brie and Camembert are two
which range from mild to pung-
ent in flavor. Another, Limbur-
ger has a highly pungent and
very strong flavor.
Blue-vein mold ripened var
ietieS such as Blue (Bleu), Ro-
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

and Mrs. Louis Collision.
Mr.. Larry Ray is spending
sometime with relatives in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wlatt
have returned from their vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luff, Sr.,
are on an extended trip to the
West Coast.
MIR. and Mrs. Karl Jacobsen
are spending this week in New
York.
MIR. Harry H. Smith has re-
turned to his home in town af-
ter spending sometime at his
home in Georgetown. Del.
Mrs. Harold Cherrix of Prin>
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

cess Anne, Md, spent several
days last week with her sister
and family, Mrs. T. Olin Ford.
Mr.. Elda Wright of Ridley
Park, Pa, returned home on
Thursday after spending last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doug
las of Reading, Pa, were recent
guests of her sister and family,
Mrs. Reynolds Myers.
Mrs. Hattie Knots of Green's
boro, Md. was dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt on
Friday evening.
Daily Vacation Bible School
at Calvary Church came to a
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

close on Friday after a two
week session. On Friday even-
ing a program was presented
by the school illustrating some
of the things learned and work
accomplished during the time.
The program was a very fine
one.
Mrs. Pearl Glover and Miss
Effie Davidson of Dover, Del,
called on Mrs. Mary Smith on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luff
and sons George and David of
Blades, Delaware, spent several
days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Phillips, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

quefort, and Gorgonzola, use a
culture of mold in the ripening
process, giving each its peppery
flavor.
Add a new cheese to your
shopping list. Some you will
have to cultivate the taste for,
but give them a try-at least
some of them," Miss Coblentz
says.