davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
:||(||(|s ROOM

DREXEL, elaboratey carved mahogany Georgian
dining room group. Consists Of 62-inch shaped
front credenza buffet, large 62-inch breakfront
china pedestal base extension table, side and
arm chairs. Was 81 ,295. Now---$ 1888
TOWN M COUNTRY Provincial antique surrey
finished ash. 66-inch buffet with open hutch,
44x64 extension table, chest server side and lad
der-back armchairs. Was $1,105 Now ------ $497
DREXEL 18th Century custom pine, handsomely
carved credenza buffet. breakfront china, pedestal
Sl,O35. NOW $685.
KITTINGER, Williamsburg solid mahogany side
and armchair, rose damask. Both were 1912.
Now S11O
SLIGH HOSTESS mahogany buffet silver drawer
and storage compartments, opens to fulSize dining
table Was $211.50 Now Ow-----------$ $118.5O
DREXEL, mahogany pedestal leg dining room
table, 42x62. Was $l05. Now -----------------$ $67
JOHN WIDDICOMB solid mahogany dining room
side chairs foam rubber seats, green texture COW
ering. Both were $153. Now--$74 $74.5O
FRENCH PROVINCIAL drop-leaf extension table
with extra leaf. Was $103. NOw--$ -$46.5O
WILLET, solid maple 28x38 dinette table with
pullout end leaves Was $50. Now---------S19.5O
FRENCH PROVINCIAL cabinet server with open
hutch. Was $129.50 NOw---$60 $605O
TOWN NJ COUNTRY Provincial antique white
66-inch buffet. Was $282. Now--------$1 $126
BRANDT, mahogany console extension table with
leaves. Was $780, Now w---------------------$ $3.50
GENUINE MAHOGANY 44x68 dining room extern
sion table, inlaid top. Was $227. Now $112.5O
BRANDT, knotty pine Warfeld drop-leaf table
with three 14-inch leaves. Was $17150. Now $94.5O
Evening star., 1953-12-20
40 \ 7IsII

JOHN WIDDICOMB, custom finished mahogany
bedroom ensemble consisting of 72-inch triple
Bombay bureau, full-size low foot board bed mite
stands and dressing table with pullout lights. Was
KINDEL, exquisite English Regency mahogany
bedroom group 64-inch shaped front triple dresser
with pink marple top, mirror black and gold trim,
door chest, ful-size ped. black and gold trim and
grill door chest, full-size bed black and gold trim
and grill door mite chests. Was $1,l07 Now S694
ELEGANT CHINESE Chippendale group in mag
nificent Acacia wood consisting of 64-inch triple
dresser, mirror 41-inch chest-on-chest. full-size
bed and night cabinets. Was $l,695. Now $9S5
DREXEL, shaped front mahogany 12-drawer triple
dresser, mirror, huge chest, twin beds and mite
stand Was $788 Now ----- $S2S
ENGLISH REGENCY huge mahogany 66-inch
triple dresser mirror 6drawer chest built to floor
full-size bed and large mite stands. Was $895.
Now -------- $5S7
KINDEL Early American bedroom in finely dis
tressed frutwood, consisting of 54-inch 8-drawer
double dresser, Mirror chest and full-size poster
bed. Was $692 Now $474
LOUIS XIV French bisque and gold 60-inch triple
dresser large 10-drawer chest, full-size bed and
mite stand Was $802.50. NOw----------------$56 $500
DREXEL MAHOGANY 6O-inch bow-front double
dresser large chest. full-size bed. Was $406.
Now ----------------------$29 $299
DREXEI. Early American, genuine mahogany 12-
drawer triple dresser large mirror chest twin BEDS
powder table and mite stand. Was $62250. Now $39S
LOUIS XIV antique white -and-gold trim shaped
front double dresser, mirror, large shaped-front
chest and fullsize bed. Was $626.5O Now $473
TOWN AND COUNTRY Provincial vanity base in
antique surry finished ash. Can be nicely used as
writing table. Was $780, Now $66.5O
JOHN WIDDICOMB, French Provincial frutwood
6-drawer chest Was $495 Now $1875O
DREXEL, French Provincial cherry vanity base and
hang mirror. Was $215. Now Ow-----------------.$ $98
FRENCH PROVINCIAL cherry full-size bed with
low footboard. Was $89 Now $3.50
MAHOGANY STEP TABLE mite stand with drawer.
Was $69.50. Now $3.50
KINDEL, oxford mahogany 8-drawer chest-on-
chest, including deep shirt drawer. Was $275.
DREXEL, cherry French Provincial powder table
with lift-up mirror Was $780, Now---------$73.50
ANTIQUE WHITE and gold mirror, 44-inch Was
KINDEL oxford mahogany full-size panel bed with
chair back foot board. Was $144. Now ----$72.5O
DREXEL, mahogany step mite table with drawer.
was $40. NOW
SOLID MAHOGANY oval mirror. Was $55.
BARREL BACK boudoir chair with flounce, nat
ural floral chintz. Was $685. N0w-------------$37.5O
DREXEL genuine mahogany, pineapple top poster
beds, twin-size only. Were $lo5. Now------$69.5o
Evening star., 1953-12-20

MODERN low-arm pullman sleeper, green and
brown texture fabric. Was $685.. Now--------$26S
LAWSON Pullman sleeper with damaged back,
green damask. Was $268. NOw-------------$1 -$147.5O
SPECIAL pullman sleepers in assorted color tweeds
Regularly $269 Now--------------
REGENCY STYLE pullman sleeper in sage mat
elasse. Was $355. w----------------$2 $277
LOVE SEAT pullman sleeper with twin-size mat
treSs. Was $230. -$169.50
SIMMONS hideabed "T" cushion style in red rayon
boucle. Was $269. -$199.5O
SIMMONS hideabed in green and brown texture.
Was $262. Now Observation-Disclosures -$198
ENGLANDER sofabed with double-size innerspring
mattress, sage green Was $239. Now ---------$ $168
FISHER Dualounge in green damask. Was $219.
FISHER dualounge in cocoa texture. Was $219
FOSTER sofa sleeper in modern lime texture Was
FOSTER sofa sleeper in red texture. Was 1929.
TWIN-SIZE sEALY FOAM mattresses and box
springs. Were $99.
BEAUTY REST mattresses. One full size, three
twins. Were $69.50 Now -$48
TWIN-SIZE innerspring Hollywood beds. Were
$69.oO NOW
ENGLANDER "MR. BIG" mattress and box
springs. Single and double Sizes Were $99.5O
Now $72
FAMOUS HELLER studio couches in assorted
covers Were $99. Now
SIMMONS modern studios with holsters, arm rests
and wrought iron legs Were $149 Now ------$ $87
WROUGHT IRON studio couch in green tweed
Was $8450. Now --.------- ----------------$ -$56
WROUGHT IRON sofabed with wrought iron arms
Has compartment for bedding. Was $l29. Now $87
Evening star., 1953-12-20
World Fomous
GROSEELD HOUSE

An exquisite collection Of masterfully
GRATED dining room, bedroom and oc- /
caSional furniture. e
Listed below ore only o few Of the items
from this magnificent collection.
Lucite and Mahogany 54-inch Breakfront
Cabinet in elegant Regency design. Was
$l,S0o. NOW $685.
Unusual Modern Bedroom Group with dual
headboard, 72" commode, double dresser with
mirror, chest-on-chest and 2 unusual night
stands. diversified, handsome solid brass
pulls. Was 81 $50. Now ---------------$7 -$78S
Large Exquisitely Inlaid French Commode
with heavy chased brass ormolu and band
ings. Double thickness shaped marble top.
Made in the foremost cabinet shop in France.
Was $4,000. Now 81 ,375
60-Inch Figured Rosewood BreakfrOnt with
unusual imported brass grill on center doors.
Delicately inlaid in yew wood. Was $50.
NOW $6SS
ENGLISH REGENCY cabinets in lovely dis
tressed mahogany. Open top, brass grill door,
cabinet base. Were $3.50. Now
COCKTAIL TABLES of distinctive design,
mahogany with delicately carved aprons,
hand padded top-grain leather top, sliding
end trays. Were $3.50. Now $68
THREE TIER Lyre base occasional tables,
beautiful rich mahogany. Were $295.00.
NOW PHO
FOUR-FOLD mirrored screens, exquisite
wash paint finish. Were $675 Now -$385
ENGLISH REGENCY 27-inch lamp tables,
made of the finest Rosewood with imported
brass fittings. Were $265. Now $99.50
Evening star., 1953-12-20

JOHN WIDDICOMB, custom finished mahogany
bedroom ensemble consisting of 72-inch triple
Bombay bureau, full-size low foot board bed mite
stands and dressing table with pullout lights. Was
O.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
NOTIONS

$379 TubuIor Steel Shoe Rocks for pairs ------$z79
$3e5 Plose Shelf Boes with shelves -----------$z.z9
$2o5 Quilted Plastic Shoe Boos opr cdPoeiy----$l99 80
$2e5 Quilted Plastic HomPer Boes---- 90
$llo Set Of Rainbow Plastic Hangers -------->-89e
8oc Cotton Royon Sotin
ST so Steel 0ornent Rocks ----------- 80
ec Metal Skirt Rocks folding ps---- ----2 for 81 90
$6o8 Utility Chests, drawers ------- ----------$49o
$3.50 Ironing Board Pad Cover Sets 80
45c Konn's Specio Dress Shields ---3 prs 100
$22o Orion Royon Panty Regular Glrdles----$l.59
$5eS Ten-Lb Con Para Nuggets s---------------$3.70
KGnne-Street Observation-Disclosures: AYltReton
Evening star., 1953-10-01
LEATHER GOODS

$l7e5 Genuine Alligator Bogs sotcheI and box shapes,
DIOWn
$7e5 Cofskn Wool BroodcIoth Royon FoIe and Genuine
Cobro Boes, black and fall colors---------$5.79'
$500 to $500 Genuine Leather Bllfods for men and
women ------------------- 80"
Women $500 to $500 Leather and Fobrie Belts assorted
sizes and coIors s------------------ .O0'
$i2e5 to $500 Genuine Cofskin Boes black and colors
$3.50"
KannS-Street FIoor-WaShtngton and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-01

LINENS
$7e5 Solid Color Linen Cloths 7o9o"
1896 Solid Color Cloths, 52x52"
$2e5 Mutcoor Chenille Rugs, III round
S3o5 MuItcoIor Chenille Rugs, 24x36" -------$29o 80
Secs ST 8o Mortex "Giont Size" ToweIs----------e9e
Secs Hand Towels, SOC. Secs Woshcoths-
ST. o5 RuffIed Nyon 40
Secs S4 o5- -S6 o5 Lace TobecIoths 80
Secs Sl4o5 Lace TobecIoths -------$7.9 80
Secs $3.50 Cannon "Loure" Bath Towels
Secs Hand Towels 7oc Secs WoshcIoths
S6e5 imported Royon and Cotton Domosk Sets----$4
S5o5 Imported Royon and Cotton Donosk Sets----$399
So o5 Printed Linen Cloths luncheon
Kdnn'8-Street FEoor-WGshinCton; Arlington
GLOVES
ST. 80 and $l.5o loo% Wool Gloves, small, medium and
So 90 and So so DoubIewcven Fobrc Gloves white block,
'''S' "Ov' O''O ~'''''' ''1'' : . : - si7s
$500 to $500 Soft Washable Copeskn Leather Gloves
with fine details, sizes to 7h------------$299
KoMnS-Street FIoor-WGShington 0nd Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-01

SI4.SS Str0I9ht Line Iord DTyeS 9Ouno Dox---9IU.S9
ST. 90 Rubber Door Mats protect floors rues----79c
$lOO Grease Sets oIumnun, jar solt and PePpers---79e
KGnns-Srd Foor-WGhington; LoWer LeDeE-ArHngton
LUGGAGE
$3.50 Mems TwoSuters, top eroin
SZ995 Companion Coses, ginger or sunton-------$1999
$685. 22.50 PulIrnon Cases. top grain leather bound
$l5.55
$3.50
$3.50 Wardrobe Cases, top grain leather bound--$loeo
$3.50 Hot Shoe Case top grain eother bound $l9.ee
KannS-4th Foor-Washington; Leuel-Arlngtom
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
Serto Pebut Border nnersPrng Mattresses Box Springs
twin, "a double Sizes
Simmons "4ote SpecioT Innesprinq Mattresses Box
Springs twin threequorter double sizes eo--$3700
ST. 1880 Simmons Nyon 2pc. Sofo-Bed suites ---$l58.o0
$2795o Simmons Hde-o-Beds, nyIon frieze, opt. size
S2lo50-3-Pc Double Dresser Bedroom Suites ivory mo-
aoS0'' V'''SeeO '0s0'' '''0 y 'o'"'' 0sir si77oo
$685. Hollywood Heodbood Outfits twin or double sizes,
$500
$8l so Bed Outfits mohoe maple finishes, twin double
sizes
S9,95-st Quality Jumbo Foam Lotex Pillows, with zip
Pered ----------------------- $3.50
Kanns-3rd Foor-Washington; Lepe1-ArHngton
NEWS CLOTHING
5000 Wool Zip Coots single breosteds swogeer STYLE
wool Upper lining Gobordine covert, tweeds,
reg., shorts, ongs---------------------$4
$3.50 Wool Sport Coots tWeeds shetonds 2tone coIos
''9'' ''Sos''O'' ''' '0sN' N'' '"0'''' sz4so
Kanns-2nd F1oor-Washington; Street FOor-ArIincton
Evening star., 1953-10-01

DOWESTICS
z0'~S' : ~O"'0'' s7.4e
Secs, O5"---S2.89 Secs, ooxlo8"---$3.29
T0.0> N''' oO'''O0' oO'o'o0 o~~ s7.ss
Double size ------------------
2eo Pacific PercoIe Sheets, 72xlO8" "---------$2.69
8lxlO8" size observation-disclosures 2.oo
$8o5 Colonial Heirloom Spreods twin full sizes $l499
1915 Texture Chenille Spreods twin or full szes$ 90
$500 Solid Color Chenille Coveres twin or full sizes S.
500 Double Dust RuffIes white solid coors-- 499
$2o5 Pacific PercoIe Pillow Cases. scoloPed 80
Kanns-Street F1oor-WGShington; Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Washable Mono-Cote Flat Finish, eoIors, white, ooI.
$498 Steel E-Z Snack TobIes folds for
ss.ss
$500 80 Scranton Shower Curtain Ensembles 80
sl4ss
Stainless Steel Fotwore Laurie" pattern, eo-----19e
s. 40 Galvanized Garbage Cans lO-eoI size-----$lSS
ST. 80 Fot-ToP Breed Boxes, decorated 04
ST 40 StePOn Cans match into sets----------$ll2
ST 20 Waste Baskets, 2oqt size to match into sets-97e
ST. 98 Quilted Plastic Shoe Bags, for poirs----$l 90
for sl.oo
S. o5 Enterprise Clamp Food Choppers cutters $4 80
S. 90 Lightning Ice Crushers, tobIe model eI--- 90
$l498 Straight Line Yord Dryers ground box---$1o.9o
ST. 90 Rubber Door Mats to protect floors,
81 90 Grease Sets aluminium jar solt and peppers
Kanns-Srd Foor-Washington; Lo,Oer LepeL-Arltngton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Population Presents Problem

tent to remain hungry. They are aware of
a higher standard Of living and they will
ultimately obtain higher standards by one
means or another.
The world problem is essentially eco
monte. People in one part of the world
hungry with a surplus of food in another
shows lack of adequate distribution of
the worlds assets. The solution would be
to stimulate world trade so that hunger and
starvation did NOT exist Unless this can
be done the struggle between the hungry
and the Well-fed will contiuc to exist With
an ever-eXpandmg population the question
becomes more acute.
The significance Of the United States
population growth, when compared to the
population Of Russia is highly important
There are only three countries in the world
With population in excess Of the L. S. po-
pulation todav-China with an estimated
l50000,o00 people. India with an estimat-
ed $4,000. 0o0) and U. S. r. r. with pop
ulation of 100000, 600
Since the United States population is
growing at faster rate than that Of Rus
STA, it seems likely in the near future, the
United States will contain as many citizens
as does the [. S. S r. This would give the
armed services OF this country call on
As much manpoWer as Soviet military lead
crs now enjoy, and wipe out the Russian
numerical superiority.
It is obvious that if the United States
can maintain its industrial superiority
while increasing its population faster than
any other country in the world, the future
viii have improving comparisons only.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
How Can You TelIr

How can you tell whether YOU or
any one else has the qualities need
ed for leadership? One OF the best
ways is the simplest: try il out
Paul speaks. for instance. of the
religious leader being apt TO
teach The best way to see wheth-
er some one VIII make good
teacher is to let him try il a while
Some church executives make the
mistake Of not letting young peo-
pie try their wings because they
are too young II you viii look
around the average church you will
see some good old saint who has
been, let us say the teacher OF
certain class for thirty or forty
years. Everybody says, We don t
need young sprouts. we need
teachers Of long experience like
old Mrs. Whatzis" Yes, but when
did Mrs Whatzis get her start?
The records will very likely show
that she started out teaching when
she was little Sadie Whozis. aged
about sixteen, and it is safe to
say that the greybeards in the
church fifty years ago shook their
heads and. said little Sadie was
much too young to teach!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

be foolish to let down her military guard.
Military training for every man appears
more necessary az we enter another phase
Of the cold war. Therefore, we believe pro-
gram of military training should be set up
Immediately, call it Universal Military
Training. or by any other name. we must
remain prepared for many years to come
to defend our country. Unfortunately, mill
tary might counts most in the minds of the
people who rule and the United States
should maintain its military might at all
costs.
Every man, regardless Of his physical
or mental ability excepting, of course. the
Handicapped, should be trained for duty ac-
cordingly. Granted that many are unfit for
combat. we submit, there is some place in
the defense program into which they will
fit Not only would this constitute defense
force, but many underprivileged men would
find an inspiration for their future better
ment Under proper direction and consci-
entious execution, by officers of the highest
character and training defending army
can be maintained in the United States to
make it mpregnable Conditions may come
to that point, and. if they do, we must be
prepared.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Letters to the Editor
Guest Editor
Vanishing Dollar Gap

One Of the most heartening de-
yelopments in the United States
relations with ether countries III
recent years has been the almost
spectacular increase in its imports
These haze gone up fully 400 per
cent since the prewar period This
expansion mas continued right into
1853. with the virtual elimination
in the first quarter Of the Euro
pean dollar deficit, as reported by
the Economic Commission for
Europe.
In fact estimates that imports
have exceeded commercial exports
in the flst six months of this year
have been mace by The balance Of
payments eroup Of the National
Forcign Trcde Council .liS is .
far cry from the Marshall
Plan dollar dliic.t Of aoJYd sc
billion.
Pertinent, too are reports that
major countries are building up
their gold and dollar reserves
That means these countries have
managed to eliminate one weak
ness all too prevalent in prewar
and even postwar yearS-o buy
ing more in world markets than
could be paid for Much Is not
most OF this de.icit-trade buying
has been met by aid" dollars
furnished by the American tax
payer Hence the news should be
welcome to both exporter and i'm
porter. since the only favorable
trade balance is trade that
balances.
However, if dolalr-gap is out to
be an ver-recurring problem,
further action is not only desir-
able but necessary. The United
States needs to assure others that
il intends to pursue a consistent
policy looking toward freer inter
national trade. Other governments
need to aneliorate restrictive
trade programs. and to encourage
and safeguard private investment
on the part of foreigners.
The United States has extended
its Trade Agreements Act and
creditably amended its customs
classification procedure Since it is
the worlds biggest creditor. per
haps the time approaches when 1t
Will have 20 become a net import
er. That vii give it a tangible re-
curn for its foreign loans and in
yestmentS And with it will dlsap-
pear the dollar gap.
I (CHR1STItN SCIENCE MONI-
TOR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
The Habit OF Command

There is one point which Saint
Paul insists on strongly. 1t is that
the church leader must have a
strong personal character. He
must have a good reputation, Of
course. hat character is far deep
err Among other personal points OF
strength Paul singles out the
ability TO control himself and
others He must be able TO get
things done He must be able TO
persuade people to do right things.
A leader without force OF char
acter just can't lead-it'S a con-
tradict7on in terms. And Paul sug
gests two practical tests for this
quality. One is Can the man con-
troll himself? A person who falls
easily into temptation, who is
wishy-washy, who has vile tenn
per, who lets emotions run away
with him, will never make good
leader The other test. for a grown
man. is: How does he manage his
family? II he manages that badly,
he is poor prospect for church
lg adler.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Let's Celebrate
Prince Edwards
Bi-Centennial

Editor of Herald
Your editorial OF August Dist
entitled viii We Celebrate" was
read with much interest and l
would like TO take this means to
commend you for bringing this
important and historical event to
the attention OF your readers.
| heartily agree with you that
now is the time to begin work on
a bi-centennlal celebration in
1854, and that some organization
VIII constitute a commission to
direct an appropriate celebration
during next year
| am confident that most of the
citizens Of Prince Edward. and
certainly all Of the natives OF the
county feel as ! do regarding an
appropriate celebration Of this
historical event All whom l have
discussed the matter with have
expressed keen desire TO see this
accomplished and II IS for this
reason that I write you with the
sincere hope that many more Of
your readers will do likewise
Thanking you again for bring
ing the matter to our attention,
] am
Sincerely yours
Vernon c Womack
FarmVille. Va
AUGUST q. 1853
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

other parts of Asia This is an obvious
warning to Communists against extending
the war in lndo-China
The joint agreement which was signed
in Washington in July, was revealed only
in recent days. The unity of the sixteen
nations involved. including the United
states, Great Britain and France, is a
formidable warning to the Chinese
Whether the sixteen countries involved
can make effective their warning to the
Chinese on mdo-China remains 10 be seen.
But the agreement certainly makes it OBJ
Nlous that the Chinese will pay a heavy
price for further aggressons in Korea.
Even the Communists will hesitate long
time before initiating general hostilities
with the sixteen nations in the United Ma
tionS which have issued this declaration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Woodcock are birds Of mystery.
They sound an electric little
whistle when flushed by dog or
man but do not sound II when
they fly OF their own free VIII.
How and why do they whistle?
one woodcock rises III twisting
flight like a jacksnlpe, another
wayers away like a Wlll-o the
wisp. why this crratc flight, as
If the bird does not know where
he is going? Other game bros
are found On their feeding
grounds. except during the mid
day hours Why not Woodcock
also?
Dr. William J Long, noted
naturalist and writer, has some
ideas on these questions, but nc
adds that you are quite free "
challenge them. Let's take that
whistle first.
There arc reputable ornltholo-
gists who tell us that i IS made
BY the birds wings Longs an
swer is this The last time |
went out for woodcock my set
ter looked up on point at the
edge OF some poplar SapllncS. just
within the thicket a Woodcock
crouched low in lain sight. Not
! ing that the bird was facing me.
his bill pointed straight at me,
! I relaxed for a difficult shot, hay
/ ing learned long before that IN
the direction a Woodcock's bill IS
pointing, in that way he Will al
most surely 20 when flushed. Out
he came right at me. AS he
sideslipped over my shoulder, his
bill opened and closed rapidly
while he Whistled into my ear. A
moment later the birds bill was
closed and the Whistllng had
stopped That was only one of
several occasions when a wood
cock seemed to say to me that
his whistle comes from inside
that it is vocal and that his
wings have nothing to do with
it,"
The answer to their erratic
fight may be told in one word
and that is habit" Long explains
that a Woodcock'S formative
months are spent in thick cover,
where the old birds have learned
by experience to rise above the
brush tops before heading away
It is possible that young birds
know as much by instinct: but
even so they must OF necessity
make their first flights through
The brush Their wings are not
yet strong enough for the LIT
ing flight. which is the second
Tying lesson learned by any bird.
So it happens that by lodging
around alder clumpS, or twisting
through them, young woodcock
acquire a habit which clings to
them all season. or longer.
That you rarely find woodcock
OH a feeding ground is due also
!. to a habit which sets them apart
..--o-... other game birds wood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Another matter often overlooked,
but not overlooked by Paul, is
this: The Christian leader must
know his Bible, love it and be
guided by it. When a church is
electlng officers. how often this is
foreottenl A man will be elected to
the official board because he is
prominent citizen or because it is
hoped that he viii be generous in
his gifts, or because he is genial
and friendly; but is the question
asked: Can we elect as leader OF
Gods people person who is
ignorant of God Word?
tBassd on outlines eopyriShted by the
Division Of Christian Education. Ma
tional Council Of the Churches Of Christ
in the U.S.A. Released by Com m snity
Preaa 4syyteo.l