davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

AMELIA. Nov. 2 NV. A special
service for the recognition and
dedication Of gifts to Trinity
Methodist Church at Amelia was
held on Sunday. October 20, at
2::0 pm.
Or. T. F. Carroll, Farmville
District Superintendent, was the
speaker for the occasion and was
introduced by the pastor. the
Rev. H. A. White.
Special music presented by the
choir with Miss Sandra Wilborn
as soloist and Mrs. Elmer Par
sons as director.
The gifts. which were accepted
for the church by the lay leader.
Lewis T. Morris, and their
donors are as follows:
Pulpit Bible nm given in mem
DRY of Alvin Lear Clarke and
Edith Carol Clarke by Mrs. Al
vim Lear Clarke, Elizabeth Clarke
HEX and Alice Clarke Palmer,
presented by Mrs. HEX.
Bible Marker ~ given by Mrs.
Dois Dickerson Rowlette.
Baptismal fOunt - given in
memory Of jefferson Davis Mott
ley and Alice Bailey Motley and
the maternal ancestors by Miss
Bessie Motley and presented by
Miss Motley.
Church Hymnals and Organ
Hymnals - given in memory Of
Miss Mary v. Scott by Mr.. and
] Mrs r. r Williams Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

The circular windows in the
belfry were given by the children
Of the Sunday School and by Otis
Byron Ward. Hazel Carter Ward,
Otis Byron Ward. Jr.. and Mary
Woodford Ward: In memory of
Richard Anderson Marshall, Sr.,
and in honor Of Robbie Bridg-
forth Marshall. given by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Tatman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. g. Aylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B Marshall; given by the
Young Adult Class. 1850: in
honor Of Robert Royal Barnes
and Martha j. Allen Barnes.
given by Mfr. and Mrs. F. F.
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Barnes: given by W. S. c. S.
window opposite organ.
The three front windows were
made and installed by j. j.
Woody. ALI other windows in the
sanctuary and vestibule were de-
signed. made and installed by
George B. Roscher.
After the services the ladies of
the church served refreshments
in the Sunday School room which
was appropriately decorated.
Approximately 200 guests at
tended and many of the older
families were represented.
Among the oldest members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. r. R.
Barnes. Mrs. R. D. Hardy. Mrs.
n avrhnl1 ord w ylj,.;nht
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

Appomattox. visited relatives in
this vicinity. They also visited
Mrs. Waddell's brother. G. M.
Young. in the Farmville hos
pital.
Mrs. H. A. Saylor and son.
Ray. spent q few days in Char
lottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poindexter. Of
Winston-Salem, N. c.. and Mr..
and Mrs. George Harris and son.
of Charlotte C.. H.. were supper
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G..
A. Harris and Mrs. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Scruggs, Of
Yorktown, were week end visi-
4ors in the Manford Jordan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Barbee
and daughter. of Victoria. visited
the Glen Jennings during the
week end
Halloween Party
The Women of the Church OF
Oak View gave a Halloween
party in the club house. A won
derful time was had by the IS
youngsters and around 70 adults.
We oldsters are really children
at heart when it comes to HALO
ween and Christmas.
Mrs. George Parson and daugh-
tiers, Misses Jean and Mary. Of
Richmond. were visitors in the
Dave Pars0n home.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Jennings
Visited hor hrOthprS and families
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

My sympathy is extended the
Deaner family in the death of
Mr.. Ira Deaner Of jacksonville.
Mr.. Deaner was well known and
loved in this section of Charlotte
county.
First Accident
Cullen had its first accident
during construction of the new
bridge across the Virginian Rail
road last Monday. A steel bucket
fell on one of the Workmen,
crushing his chest. He is pa
tient in Southside Community
Hospital. Farmville.
Mrs. T. G.. Elder and Mrs. A.
0. Scrnggs visited their aunt,
Mrs. Collier Elder, of Appomat-
toy. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cooter
were in Farmville on Friday, and
called on j c. Mile and G. M.
Young who are patients in the
hospital there.
Luther Tharp is a patient in
Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynch
burg. He will undergo another
operation this week. Hope Luther
will soon be home His cheerful
personality is missed around
Cullen.
Mrs. Dave Allen. Mrs. James
Elder and Mrs. Blanch Scruggs
were in Farmville on Thursday.
They also visited Mr.. Miller
and Mrs. Scruggs' brother. G.
M. Young. of brakes Branch, in
the Farmville hos pital. Mr..
Young hopes to leave for home
the first Of this week after a
three weeks stay in the hos
pital
There still hasn't been q killing
frost in this vicinity. Butterbeans
and tomatoes are still plentiful
as well as turnip greens.
Mrs. Herman Scruggs was q
visitor of her father and step
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Young, in the Bethlehem neigh
borhood. Mrs. Johnny Starlin.
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Jake
Wright, Of Danville, were also
visitors in the same home last
week end.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mahanes
/ and sons, OF Norfolk, and Mrs.
Thomas Green, of Amelia. visit
ed relatives in Cullen on Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Wright. of
Danville, were glad to have her
back with us on Sunday as well
as Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DodSOn,
/ of Danville. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
lived in this neighborhoOd a long
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Thomas
and children were visitors in the
H. A. Saylor home over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fergu-
son, of Farmville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Ferguson attended the
funeral Of Ira Deaner at Cente-
nary Methodist Church on Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayborn Mills,
CT Richmond, and Miss Mary
Mills were visitors in the Joe
Mills home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Waddell,
of Sedley. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waddell and son, Greg, of Lynch
burg. ard Mrs. Albert Morris, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Over 800 Attend Cullen Baptist Dedication

CULLEN. Nov. 2 = Over 800
attend d the dedication and
homecoming at Cullen Baptist
Church on Sunday. This was a
homecoming. dedication of the
new building and family reunion
all rolled into one
People from Washington. D.
c., Charlottesville Norfolk, Dan
vile and Lynchburg as well as
surrounding counties gathered to
make this a memorable occasion.
A lot of familiar faces were
missing due to sickness. death
and accidents in several fami-
lies. We missed these folks.
The church was filled. Chairs
had to be brought from the base
ment and placed in the aisles.
Everyone seemed to have q
most enjoyable time with a
bountiful picnic dinner on the
grounds. Even the Weatherman
cooperated. Two of our leading
florists donated flowers for the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Layne and
daughters, Betty and Judy, of
Lynchburg. were Sunday visitors
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S Scruggs. and also attended the
homecoming at Cullen Church.
T. L. Young is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Pierce and
children, of Henderson, N. c..
Mr.. and Ms. Charles Ferguson
and children. Wayne and OAR
lene. of Farmville, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. O. Layne and d ugh tiers,
Betty and Judy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Layne, of Lynchburg,
were Sunday visitors of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Layne.
Miss Alice Layne, OF Lynch
burg. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham,
mond Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waddell
and son, Greg. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Scruggs.
Mrs. Nan Davis has returned
home after visiting her daugh-
te, Myrtle, and granddaughter,
Nancy Freeman. and children in
Washington, d. C.
Most of the farmer are
through sowing wheat. Several
are starting to get tobacco ready
for market. Wood saws are sing
ing merry tune these chilly
mornings.
Mrs. Dock Walker and daugh-
tiers and granddaughter, Mrs.
and Brenda Ferris. of Phenix,
visited Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Julia
Roach, of HOpeWell. was a visi-
tor also Mrs. Roach lived here
most of her life and friends here
were glad to see her. Since
there's telephone service in the
neighborhood. veral friends
who couldn't get to see her heard
her voice again. Mrs. Roach is
"a years young.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards and
daughter. Miss Hilda Edwards
and grandchildren. Johnny and
Jean. called in the H. S. Scrub gs
home on Tuesday night
Mrs. Jesse Scruggs and Stan
ley visited relatives in Phenix or
Tuesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

When individuals groups of people have the courage
take stand openly against give away and
the ultimate disastrous result to way of life they
usually criticized for being hard heared-peope who have
no conscience, and who would like people starve.
1t different in the legislature Tuesday The
Senate day refused broaden unemployment
pcnsation laws along the general lines recommended by
President Kennedy Organized labor officials complained
and of them declared That vote just another
indication of their lack of regard for human beings
In last weeks editorial named several of President
Kennedys give away programs and compared them to the
Roosevelt New Deal and remarked that the New Deal
program appeared "pddn' by comparison
SO | receive caustic and vitroc letter from Pennsy
vna pointing out what great president and outstanding
humanitarian Franklin d. Roosevelt and suggests we
are against extended obless benefits He says my position
strange one since Garrett county could certainly
great advantage just about any Of the ideas condemned
in my editorial
And then a parting shot he brings in that great
conservative Barry Godwater and remarks that GodWaters
budget probably would mot allow for the common man
anything beyond luxury suitable pillow fitted with
human hitch and damned good whip with which to con-
scrvativey fog him
The viewpoint is certainly twisted 1t never the in
of that it should provide money for people
of employment by taking forcby from one citizen IN
order to pay another citizen.
1t the responsibility of PEOPLE to voluntarily take
care people who less fortunate circumstances
But has assumed that responsibility such
extent people longer feel is necessary and
independent programs lag and those of the government
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Change in Auction
Bill Contemplated

A bill to delete a requirement
that auctioneers in this county
may post a bond with personal
surety has been introduced in the
legislature by State Senator
Bernard |. Gender.
1t was Introduced as Senate bill
255, and referred to committee
of Western Maryland senator's
The bill would delete the word
personal from a section which
requires that any person, firm or
corporation conducting regular
weekly or monthly auctions for
the sale of livestock, farm prod
ucts or other items of personal
property shall furnish a bond with
cash, personal or corporate surety
.... of .... not less than 80 per-
cent of the average weekly sales.
No change is made in the rest of
the bill which sets bonds to be
posted by those who desire to set
up regular or livestock auctions
in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Woman Is Sentenced
On Neglect Charge

Mrs. Elva Spikor, aged 3S, of
near FinZel, mother of eight chill
drcn, was sentenced one day last
week to eighteen months in the
Roformatory for Womeh at Jes-
sups when she was found guilty of
contributing to the delinquency of
her minor children.
The case was described by
State Police Tie. Donald r. Wade,
investigating officer, as the worst
one of this nature that have ever
seen"
The sentence was pronounced by
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
who presided in the Juvenile
Court A plea of not guilty was
entered by the court for Mrs.
Spiker. w. Dwight Slower, States
Attorney, was the prosecutor.
Tie. Wade was called into the case
after receiving complaints last
week. He went to the home at
Finzel and found the children run
ming about the unheated home i'll
. 15-degree temperature. They had
no food, 10 heat and some didn't
have clothes, the Trooper testi-
fled The eldest of the eight is
IA and the youngest is 2.
The children previously had been
brought to the attention of the
Juvenile Court for poor school at
tendance, authorities said.
Upon investigation it was found
Mrs. Spiker had been receiving
about 5000 per month in social Sc
curity checks since the death of
her husband in 1859
Following sentence Judge Fraley
placed all eight children in Gus
tody of the Garrett County Welfare
board. They have been placed in
foster homes within the county.
Trooper Wade said that in addi-
ton to the children suffering from
the cold a health hazard was pres
ent. The trooper said the children
were using Il portion of 4 bedroom
for toilet facilities. There was no
system of sewage disposal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Jailed on Breaking
And Entering Charge

Three persons were lodged in
Jail this week after entering pleas
of guilty to breaking and enter
ing the dwelling of Donald c.
Beelar, in the Turkey Neck area.
with intent to steal goods valued
at more than $25.
They were listed on the docket
of Trial Magistrate Robert NJ. Ma
roney as James Eldridgc Riggle-
man. Charles William Michael and
Robert Mckinley Trenum
They were ordered held under
bond of $1,000 each for their APP
pearance at the March term Of
court and were remanded to jail
in default of bond.
The threesome was brought be-
fore Magistrate Maroney last
Saturday after being placed under
arrest by State Troopers. The al
legged breaking and entering oc-
CURED last September 25
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Local Skiers Take
Most Of Events
At MorgantOWn

Oakland junior skiers won four
teen skiing events and seven jump
ing events in the West Virginia
State ski meet held Saturday and
Sunday at the Chestnut Ridge
slopes near Morgantown. A num-
Der of the competitors were listed
for several events.
Thirty-five skiers took part in
the events which were capped
with the browning of Mildred
Cecil of Morgantown and Robert
Nordeck of Oakland, as Queen and
King for 1861. Beth Naylor and
Robert Lohr, both of Oakland,
were named junior queen and king.
The results:
Girls Downhill Races-CClass 4,
II years and UNDER Beth Naylor,
Oakland. 22.5 seconds; Donna AL
varez. Oakland, 3O.4 seconds. Glass
3, II or Is years Janna NaylOr,
Oakland. PIG seconds; Linda Our
sler, Oakland, % seconds. Glass 2,
14-15 years Mary Kay Alvarez,
Oakland, 20.3 seconds.
Boys Downhill Races-CClass l.
1917 years Victor Bowen, Morgan
town, 20.4 seconds; Dave Carlow
Morgantown, 249; Chuck Fink
Morgantown, 1858.
Glass 2. jim Gibson, Oakland,
1873 seconds; David Nordeck, Oak
land, 1913; Walter Bowen, Morgan
town. 20.9.
Glass 81, Robert Lohr, Oakland
1910; jim Fink, Morgantown, 1872;
Joseph Alvarez, Oakland, 207.
Glass A., Jack Alvarez, Oakland
1875 Wayne Dunbar, Terra Alta
23.4; George Stewart, Fairmont
PIP.
Mems DOwnhill Races-Robcrt
Nordcck, Oakland, 2O4; Walt Cecil
Morgantown. 22.O; John Lojewski
MorgantoWn. 23.3.
Girls Slalom:
Glass A. Beth Naylor, Oakland
1873 seconds. Donna Alvarez, Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Gather For Meeting

Some As employees of the State
Department of Forests and Parks
from the four Western Maryland
counties gathered yesterday for
their annual all-day winter meet
ing.
District Forester r. Thomas
Thaycr, Jr., said that State For
ester H. c. Buckingham. Assistant
State Forester William H. Johnson
we're among those giving instruc-
tons to the employees.
One of the purposes of the
meeting was to prepare employees
for the spring forest fire danger
season. Controlled burning rCgula-
tions so into effect during March,
April and May except when the
ground is covered with snow.
A, TragO Brust. Jr., public rcla-
tons manager of West Virginia
Pulp and Paper company, at Luke,
was principal speaker at the noon
luncheon, speaking on Good
Public Relations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Veterinarian Enters
Private Practice

After working in the livestock
laboratory in Oakland for the past
three years, DR.. Donald Glotfelty
began private practice of veteri-
nary medicine and surgery yester-
cay. He has an office at the Kermit
Glotfelty farm, near Bittinger.
Eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
nit Glotfelty, he was graduated
from Grantsville High school, at
tended Gettysburg college, the
University of Maryland and re-
ceived his OWN degree from the
University of Georgia in the class
of 1856.
In addition to his work in Oak
land he did research work for
two years in the laboratories of the
Army Chemical center while serV-
ing in the U. S. army He is still
doing mastitis research for the
Hamilton Pharmaceutical company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Churches Schedule
Lenten Services

St. Pauls Methodist Church will
conduct a service of worship each
Wednesday night during Lent, at
7:30. The series will feature the
theme-Iatercessory Prayer broken
down into the following topics:
The Validity of IntercesSion, Sci
ence and Intercession, Intercession
and the nature OF Man, Interces-
sion and the nature of God, How
God Answers Prayer, The Will of
God. and the Giving Of Ourselves.
These Lenten services will be ac
companied by the regularly sched-
uled program of the church and
a program of visitation evangelism.
In addition, the second member
ship training seminar for adults
will be conducted for four Sunday
nights beginning, February &c. The
training class for children and
youth has been in session for four
weeks meeting on Friday evening
at a p. m.
All services and discussion
groups are open to all.
ST. Marks Lutheran
The theme of the Lenten season
for the special services at St
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland,
is Your Redeemer's Conflict
See"
Holy Communion was observed
at the first service last evening.
Special services will be held
each Wednesday evening at 1870
o'clock. During Holy Week there
will be services on both Wcdncs-
day and Thursday with two serv-
ices on Good Friday, at ? and 1880
p. m.
The Rev VIM. Ernest Fox. pas
tor, declared 1T is what we DO
that matters for a significant Lent.
The season calls for extra worship,
study and service"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Mayor Reports
On Progress Of
Water System
Present Status Of Bond Is
sue Outlined; Project Set
For July | Completion

A report to citizens on the water
bonds and water system improve
mcnts, was made this week by
Russell l.. Smith, mayor of Oak
land A complete account is shown
in an advertisement in today's is
sue.
The town of Oakland sold bonds
in the amount of $450000, with the
rate of interest on the issue at
41079 percent. The town received
par for these bonds plus accrued
interest of S3,64774.
Four contracts were awarded
Contract No. l, j. r. Savage, Co
lumbus, Ohio, amount S6O,959
covering raw water intake and
pumping station; work is IS per
cent complete.
Contract ,, Tri-W Construction
company, Inc. Pittsburgh, amount
of S77.77777, covering new water
pipe line and mains from new
pumping station to Center and
Second streets, 80 percent com
plete.
Contract 3, White, Reznor, Ma
rion company, Pittsburgh, amount
of S213, 5464O, covering building of
water filtration and treatment
plant: work of excavation, con-
crete and reinforcing steel, is about
60 percent complete.
Contract 4, Perry Electric com.
pany, Pittsburgh, covering all
electrical work, amount of S35,6O8
No work has been done since ]
and have not reached the point
where the contractor can operate.
Completion date on entire i'm
provcmcnt set for July 81, 1861
Mr. Smith said that payments
for completed work. including
engineering fees, financing costs
advertising, had been paid in
amount Of $l56,55377. There is
S280,OOO invested in u. S. treasury
certificates until money is needed
for payment to contractors. There
is also in the towns bank account
for construction payments when
work is again resumed, amounting
to S16,852. Sc By investing idle
funds not Immediately needed for
constructing payments the amount
earned to date is S2,18O56. Mr..
Smith said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
March Term Jury to
Be Selected Monday

The March Term grand and
petit jurors will be selected Mon
day morning. it was announced by
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court.
The selections will be made by
Associate Judge Neil c. Fralcy
and the drawing of the names will
be witnessed by other court Of
ficials and most of the attorneys.
The system used in the drawing
of a jury is one that has been in
use for many years. There is a
box containing $50 little balls with
numbers on them, and these num-
bers correspond to the names OF
$50 taxpayers. The names of these
$50 taxpayers are selected at ran
dom from the election registra-
ton books and are pro-rated, ac-
cording to the population Of the
different districts.
Before the balls arc drawn out,
the names of enough citizens to
make up the $50 are entered up
on the list
As the numbers are drawn the
first % names are selected for
grand jurors and the balance of
rs are named as petit jurors. Tho
Judge then selects one of those
called to be foreman of the grand
Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Group For Higher
Education Formed

A Garrett County Committee for
Higher Education was officially
organized at a meeting of some
twenty-five individuals in the Epis-
copal Parish house last Thursday
evening.
Enthusiasts in the plan to make
the Frostburg State Teachers col
lege a part of the University of
Maryland, were the hackers OF
the new group. The Rev. w. Shell
by Walthall rector of st. Mat
thews Episcopal church, who
served as temporary chairman
was named as permanent chair
man, while Mrs. Bernard l. Gender,
ST.. was named secretary
Petitions were made available
which were to be circulated among
the citizens, which outlined the
purpose of the organization. Specifi-
cally they were to urge members
of the General Assembly to con-
vert by legislation as soon as pos
Sible the proposed transfer.
The petition recommends as a
first phase that Frostburg State
Teachers college be converted to
q center of the University of
Maryland offering courses lead
ing to A. B. and B. S. degrees,
and to provide high school gradu-
ates of Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties an easily accessible institu-
ton.
The move, according to the petit
tons, also is to aid in economic,
individual and cultural develop
mcnt Of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Variety Program
Arranged by Knights

a variety program has been ar
ranged as entertainment for the
annual anniversary and Ladies'
Night of the Garrett Lodge No.
l13, Knights of Pythias, which will
be held on Friday evening, Feb
ruary II, at s o'clock at Castle Hall.
II. NJ Riley, chancellor COM
mander, said there would be door
prizes and that refreshments would
be served.
Members of the lodge are plan
ming to attend St Matthew's Epis-
copal church in group on Sun
day February 10. Members will
meet at the hall at 1890 and 90
to the church from there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Heart Fund Activity
Lists Two Features

Two activities designed to add
interest to the Heart Fund drive
were announced this week by
Henry w. McComas, acting chair
man for the southern area
One is a benefit basketball game
and one is for bowling enthusiasts.
The benefit basketball game is
scheduled for Wednesday evening,
February %, at s o'clock at the
Southern High gymnasium, when
the Heart Fund all-stars will play
members of the Southern High fac
ulty
On the Heart Fund team will be
such stars" as Dr. Joe Alvarez,
DR.. H r. Gibson, Rev Allen Pugh,
Howard White, John Palmer, Mer-
rift Feather, Paul Dixon, Donald
Stcmple and Henry w McComas.
On the Southern faculty team
will be Jack Lear, Wayne John
son, Dick Bishoff, Lewis Domen-
lex, Dick Travis, Carl Schoonover,
Tom Kuhn, Earl Abolition, Frank
Shaffer.
Free Turkeys offered
Free turkeys are being offered
by Howard a. Skidmore, manager
of the Oak Lanes Recreation. Any
league bowler who announces he
is playing in an effort to win a
turkey any time between February
20 and February "a, will pay an
extra amount to become eligible
to roll.
Then if he gets three strikes in
a row, which is known in bowling
circles as a turkey, the manage
ment will provide one turkey free.
The extra money collected will go
to the heart fund drive and the
turkeys will be donated by the
Skidmore family in memory of
Howard A. Skidmore, ST..