davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Mesa congregation Sets
New Years Eve Affair

MESA - Congregation Beth Sha-
Iom will give its annual New
Years Eve frolic at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Center and 3rd Streets,
starting at 9 pm.
There will be entertainment, a
midnight supper and dancing for
$3.50 per person. Proceeds will go
to the temple building fund. Reser-
vations may be made by calling
Mrs. J. Schleiffer, chairman, at
Woodland 4-3781.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

3. Makeup bose: In the morning,
'cream-wash'; then apply Noxzema as
a long-lasting powder base. It helps
protect your skin all day!
II works or money back! In
clinical tests, Noxzema helped 4 out
of women with skin problems to
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Then. tonight start
this Doctors Home FoeioI:
]. Cleanse your face by washing
with Noxzema and water. Smooth on
Noxzema; wiring out cloth in warm
water and wash as if using soap. See
how stale makeup and dirt disap-
pear. How fresh your skin looks and
feels not dry, or drawn!
Evening star., 1953-11-29
on q0M! j,
n'o''eqbock!

z. Night cream: Noxzema supplies
a protective film of oil-and-moisture
helps keep skin looking fresh and
lovely. (Pat bit extra over any exter-
nally-caused blemishes. Noxzema is
nedicafed to help heal them, fastD
Greaseless, too. No messy pillow!
Evening star., 1953-11-29

have loveier compilations. Try it for 10 days-f you
don't look lovelier-return jar to Noxzema Baltimore
money back!
LIMITED TIME OFFER! Get big s5e size of Noxzema
for only SOC plus tax-436 more for your money
than in small SIZE At drug cosmetic counters.
OK Aesssn, Ss%
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Wyoming Wheatmen
Seek Substitute

WYOMING'S HEAT growers
have a problem concerning use of
diverted wheat acreages which many
other states do not have, an extern
sion agronomist says.
F. A. Chisholm, extension agrono-
mist with the University of Wyo-
ming, explains that whereas other
states can substitute winter barley,
growers here have no variety which
will do well.
Chisholm and other college of agri-
culture workers are advising wheat
growers to plant grass and legume
pastures and meadows as far as
that is practical.
"In order to keep proper balance
with forage feed grain, we are sug-
costing that some wheat be used
for feed purposes and that other feed
grain be spring seeded" Chisholm
says. Rye is the only Wyoming grain
which can be seeded in the fall on
fallow land, but farmers and ranch
ers dislike rye because it mixes
18th wheat too easily.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
HOWDY FOLKS,


Soil tilthl What is it? Well, it isn't
the slope at which the combine turns
bottom side up.
1t can be defined as the physical
condition of the soil that has most
to do with air and water movement
in the soil. A soil in good filth breaks
up easily into crumbs or granules
and stays that way even when wet,
rather than acting like melted ice
cream. Because of the pores in the
crumbs and because the size of the
crumbs keeps them from fitting to-
gether as tightly as smaller bits of
soil, there is space for air and water.
Is that important? Well, plants,
like people, require air, water and
food. If you reduce the amounts of
any one of these, the growth and
yield of crop will be less.
The more water you can make en-
ter the top soil the fewer the prob
lens you will have. There's less
more water and air available for
plants. Any condition that causes
more water to enter the topsoil will
also insure better air circulation.
What's happened to your soils with
cultivation? You can bet the filth
has changed. Try digging a sample
in undisturbed sod and one in the
adjoining cultivated field. Check
them for weight, color, filth and or
ganic matter. Also put water on
them, shake them up and see what
happens.
Well, I'll give you some of the diff
ferences and what you can do next
time you hear from me.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
sen. BYRD AGAIN
SEEKS END OF RFC

Senator Harry F. Byrd is CO.
patron of a bill introduced in the
Senate this week to abolish the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. Under the bill the Secretary
OF the Treasury would begin next
January ] liquidatlng the 81
ycar-old temporary" depression
agency which has outstanding
loans totallng upwards OF 500
million. The agency this year IS
costing more than $l4.5 million
i'll administrative overhead. and it.
IS employing more than 1000
l,coplc-a about half Of them in
Washington and the other half III
five branches and 80 loan offices
scattered throughout tie country
and IN Puerto Rico and Alaska
This bin would direct that the
net proceeds from the liquidation
shall be applied exclusively to
reduction Of the national debt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Minister of Music
Concludes Work
To Take Place
In Lynchbure

Henri Emurian minister Of
music Of F'armville Methodist
Church, has resigned in order to
accept a similar position at West
Lynchburg Baptist urch,
Lynchburg. the first Of March
Sunday will conclude Mr. Emur-
ian's work IN the F'armyille
church
The minister Of music came to
Farnlville from Park Place Meth
odist Church, Norfolk, where he
studied piano with Brlstow Har-
din and orchestra conducting
with Edgar Schenkman. con-
ductor of the Norfolk Symphony
and Civic Chorus
While it is with regret that
leave this fine cultural COM
munity, l am happy that my next
destination is near enough that
| may renew old friendships from
time to time" Mir Emurian said
today.
For his final worship services in
Farmville, Mr. Emurian has ar
ranged for trumpet solo. Braga s
Angel Song. by Granville Bageant,
and Louis Lewandowski's Hallelu-
jah. Praise Ye the Lord and
James Ellors Diadem BY the Is
voiced choir Sunday m0rnino
and a stirring setting Of onward
Christian Soldiers by MacDougall.
featuring TIE male voices OF the
choir, at tie evening service
OF Armenian ancestry, Mr.
Emurian is member OF family
long prominent in work of Pro-
testant Christian denominations
His father, the Rev. S. K. Emur-
ian a Presbyterian minister who
will be 70 years old in May IS
Continued on Pace s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
TT, 36C. Powhatan
Sidewalk Bids Opened

The state Highway Department
today announced the low bids Oh
two highway projects in this area.
which viii soon set underway.
They arc
Route 500. oa2 mile Of 24-foot
concrete pavement west Of Burke
Vile, closing gap between the new
Rn.kcyille bridge and the Prince
Ldward county line " II Scott.
Franklin Sl16,690
Route Is. Powhatan county, on
mile or concrete Sidewalk at Pow
hatan G n John P Harvey,
Lynchhllra. S3.911
The bids Will be checked for
possible errors and then reviewed
BY Tire State Highway Commits
sion before decisions on awards
Of contracts are made:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Abilene Farmer
Dies After Fall
Wife Survives
I. L. Coving,ton

A funeral service for Floyd l..
C~rington 81, Of Abilene. Was
held yesterday at MI Neho Bap-
fist Church Burial took place ID
the church cemetery
MI Coyin2,on died Tuesday,
FEB II in 4 Richmond hospital,
where ne was taken Monday after
he fell from 4 barn Which he was
pulling down Oh Route 663 about
four miles west Of Abilene He
was found injured late Monday
afternoon by Allen Calhoun H
was working on the barn which
was located On ploptrty Of G Fl
Bollingcr Mr. CovinEton Was
hroucht to SouthsIde Community
Hospital and, then transferred to
Medical College Of Virginia HIS
pitai
The ecn Of Mr. and MIS- Martin
Luther Covinet1n who survive
him, NJ vas born Dec . 1891 III
Lunenoarg county.
A farmer BY occupation he was
nemner Of MI Nebo Church
He N survived BY His wife Mrs
Lillian Baebv Covngton Of Abb
lene Two DAUGHTERS MIS-. Thoras
Bruce Of Farmyille and Mr..
Harmon Coates, of Charlotte
Courthouse three sisters, Mrs. A.
Y. Covn1ton Of Beuna Vista Mrs
n G Driskll Of Neysvillc and
Mis- Carrie Phillips Of Chester,
Pa, one brother NJ B CovinE-
Jon cf Farmyjlle and two grand
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Man Who Stole
Gar Here Taken
Rea Captured
AT Bates}il!e

Samuel I,ayl Rc1 %, former
leSiden. Of B4tesvllle, Who con-
les3cd 10 stealing tnt car OF ".
A Watson Jr u Falmyille.
Fep 4 and WHO escaped from
EeHUco County Jail n Richmond,
SUNDAY, vas recaptLled Tuesday
morning al Batesyilio by Abe
marie county officers
H,ea 5 confession ABOUT stealing
Mn Watson's cal Was given to
Prince Edward County Sheriff
James T Clark following his
capture. last Thusdi,S IN Alta
vista
Hea Was one Of toar Henrico
County jail prisoners who escaped
Sunday They oNelpoN cred then
4,rd While being returned to
thfIf cells after Sunday dinner,
grabbing his keys ana making a
getaway
Young Rca was captured at TIE
home Of Elmer G Battcn after
an unsuccessful attempt to get
away BE Saw the oIt4,ers coming
and ran oft the back door
When he escaped nom the Jail,
bel vas serving one month
tefla sor possession Of stolen
4opds After conlesaing TO the
thrlt Of MI. watson car, he was
2ed back TO the Hcnr.co police
fol thcu warrant ~ an earlier
.4rge the possess. " Of stolen
Two otne. Of the escapes have
2Ckn capVmta.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

Selective Service Boards in this
area have become concerned
about misconceptions IN rcgistra
ton.
Calling attention TO the fact
that failure to reglstt. is a viola
ton OF law and makes the dclln-
qucnt liable to .,enalty. area
draft boards outlined registration
requirements under The Universal
Military Training and Service
Act.
The obligation to register II a
continuing obligation and must
be fulfilled The obligation 10
register is imposed b tie act on
every male citizen and every
other male person III the United
States between the ages Of Is and
20, with the general exception Of
members of the armed forces on
active duty and certain aliens.
Sent To Home
A young man who becomes 10
is required e rerirter q . goal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
CLOD WAR PLANNING
GETS NEW CHIEF

President Eisenhower has nam
Cd c. y. Jackson, New York
magazine publisher and Wartime
PSYCHOLOGICAL war eNpcrt to .
neW post Of spcc,ai assistant in
charge IF hnenca'a cold Mal
planning Jackson. an aide e.
Eisenhower in the North African
and European campaigns &C
World War II Will serve rs the
White House link With the scat
tered departments ana agencies
now seeking to counter the global
propaganda ard other pressure Of
tho Soviet bloc
Announcing -he appointment
Sherman Adams, Chief assistant
TO the President SAID Jackson will
itave "spec-ai -e5no- -h.llt,ee ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Barter Play

Longwood Players will pre-
sent the Barter Theater's pro-
ductiOn of Owen Wi>tcr's novel.
The Virginisn." Friday night
at SIS. in Jarman Auditorium.
Students and citizens Of the
area are invited to attend the
play. which will star Robert
Porterfield. founder of Vir-
ginia'S state theater.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
I Forester Dccries
Idle Acres Here
Offers Landowners
Technical Help

With tree planting season mere,
District Forester X. p Brlerley
has again offered the assistance
Of technlclanS in his office With
planting Of harvesting problems
facing woodland owners III this
area
Coupled with the offer Of as
sistancc was the advice that land
owners seriously consider planting
idle or unproducuvc acres in
pines, Delay means loss Of finan-
clal benefits, and uliproductlve
land is a luxury no landowner
can afford any lon4cl the dis-
tlict forester pointed out
Tnnbcrland owners or land
owners wishing assistance With
planting may secure help BY con-
tactng II P Brerle1 Box 1856.
FarmYile Va
1852 Progress
In the past wear tnele vas con-
Siderable progress recorded by
foresters in the office here. A
survey Of timber management
activities during 1885,. compiled
by Forester William L. Pierce.
shows the following
Seventeen tracts Of timber
covering 2897 acres examined by
fores.ers. $4,000 board feet Of
sawtmbcr 800 cords Of pulpwood
and 1925 seed trees marked for
tlmberiand owners, and 1890
loblo,iy pine seedlings planted on
.and that had been mlproductive
There arc still hundreds Of
acres Of unproductI,e acres in
this Forestry district. Mr..
Pierce's survey shows. Brought
back TO production ovui the years,
,nese acres would add greatly to
the income Of the owners Now Is
,he time 70 take action MI.
Fierce concludes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Ne w s S U "A "A A Y

been reduced to a few civilians
and 10000 Red soldiers by the
u S. Nays longest siege in hts
tory
Night hcckler planes from the
carriers of Rear Adm Apollo
Soucek's Carrier Division 3 OPEN
ed the third year of incesSant
attack with bombing and strafing
raids.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
VEPCO Sends alexandria
Transfer Here as Manager

Andrew c. Brown, il, of Alex
anGria has oeen appointed man.
ager Of the Virginia Electric and
Power Company At Farmville.
succeeding the late j. w, Shep-
nerd Jg according to Walter j.
Matthews, manager Of Vepco's
SotthsIde district.
4 native Of Portsmouth. Va.
Brown Il q graduate in electrical
u+.nccTag and fol the past
FIVE years has been supervisor of
estimating for the Potomac dis
trlct Of Vcpco He was employed
by tie company III 1888 in Har-
llsonburg and shortly thereafter
Was transferred to Waynesboro
as electric servlcemai.. In 1910. he
moved 10 Stanton ana the fol-
loving year was transferred TO
WaTneSbOro as electric service
man. IN 1910, he moved to Staun-
toll and the following year was
transferred TO Arlington as en-
lneeHng assistant.
Brown entered the Navy i'll 1943
and served in the Aleutian Is
.ands fol- eighteen months, being
discharged N late ls45 He re-
Joined tepco in Arlington follow
ing his discharge and IN l947 was
appointed supervisor Of estimat-
ing III Alexandria.
Brown is a member Of the Ar
llngtOn Chamber OF Commerce
ana treasurer Of The Electrical
League Of Northern Virginia
Since l946 he has served as the
rn4ineerng member Of the Elec
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Education Studies
Warn OF School
Enrolment Flood
Thinning Teacher
Ranks Seen AS
Pressing Problem

Despite an unprecedented up
surge in public school enrollmentS
Virginia counties including those
in this area. are losing teachers
faster than qualified requirements
can be found
That Information is cleaned
rom studies recently published by
he Research Service Of the Viz
r.nia Education Association
Enrolment increases. ste M
ing from the stepped up birth
ate of the war years and since
will reach a peak in ten years
hen ii is estimated by Robert
F. Williams. executive director of
the YEA. that 225000 additional
children Will be enrolled in Viz
yinia's public schools
Leayin" Profession
Mr. Williams cites the birth
rate Of two years covering a ten
wear span to illustrate his point.
re lists a6771 live births in Viz
ginia during 1851. the largest
number in her history. as COM
pared with 56.658 in 1910
lie estimates that teachers are
leaving Virginia schools at a rate
Of 1900 annually, while colleges
arc providing about 1000 yearly at
present This number is only Suf-
ficient Mr. Williams believes, to
care for the increased. numbers Of
teachers needed by increased en-
rollmentS, With the consequent.
thinning Of teacher ranks consti-
tuting one Of Virginia $ most
pressing problems
Local Effect
County by county figures COM
piled bv the YEA show that for
the 1898 session Amelia. Buck
ingham, Charlotte. Cumberland.
P0whatan and Prince Edward
counties had II teachers who did
not return to their positions. or
that number. 43 left the teaching
profession permanently. while the
remainder moved about pre-
sumably to higher paying school
systems, or for more convenient
locations.
For the 1953-54 term, it is esti-
mated the same counties will re-
qu're 70 new teachers, some re-
curing as high as one fourth
more as presently teaching
The research figures also show
these statistics:
Ten per cent Of Virginia S
teachers in 1928 had sub
F. standard certificates.
School Costs
The average Institutional ex-
penditure for schools per child in
Virginia in 1852 was sl55.6l.
up from Sl44.40 for the l950-5l
term These costs do not include
debt service or capital OUTLAWS.
Virginia counties varied in the
per-child, per year cost from
Buchanan county, at $500 10
Arlington county, the highest. Of
S276.34 The national average for
l95l-52 was $2l745 per child,
The average classroom salary
in Virginia in 1882 was S2.527.
also up Sl36 over l950-5l. The
elementary school salary average
was s2.389; for high school teach
ers, $3.50, and for vocational
teachers. S3.l8l
The U. s. average per teacher
was S3,l67
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Holiday.

Several offices, Iarmyi'Ic
banks. ana post csi,ce viii be
closed Monday in observance
Of Washington's birthday, Feb.
%. Since the holiday falls Gu
SUNDAY. Nondav v,'' hc SUBJ
stituted for tho holiday.
However. stores "a Farmvillc
and county offices Will be open
ed as usual.
Office of Internal Revenue
and Virginia Employment Serv-
ice Offices will II c'nsed for
the d.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
NsYN'S WON~iN
SIEGE NLN U. :. RECORD

United Nations warships and
naval planes this week opened
the third year Of siege of the
Communist cast coast port Of
Won>an-a battered hulk Of rub
bic and death. Once rlo hub Of
North Korea 5 transportation sys-
TEN along the cast coast with a
100 600 population t2s city has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

trical Board Of the City Of Alex
andria.
Married to the former Mary
Jane Bush. of Waynesboro.
Brown is the father Of a daugh-
ter, Ann Terry. age five. The
Browns are members Of the Pres
pytcrlan Church
The new manager Will assume
his new duties III Falmville next
month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
L. :. CASUALTIES
IN KOREA 129.819

Announced Y. $. battle casual
ties III Korea reached i29.819 this
week, an increase Of 39h from tic
previous week Tho totals SHOW
killed 2O,499 wounded 96295, and
missing l3.025
BY services the casualties hay
been divided Army I01 ,437 All
Force l417 Navy 1893, and
Marines, 25.112.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Counties In Virginia
Rank High Acreages

Charlotte county noIds the rank
Of 80 among counties With tobacco
acreage III the United States, ac-
cordInc 10 I recent report based
on the 1850 census Of agriculture
Of the United States Department
Of Commerce
Other local counties included in
the tobacco acreage list and their
ranks among the first che han
drcd ii the United States il olude1
Halifax, is Mccklcnburg Is ana
Lumenburg. TO.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Blackstone-FHS
Game Saturday
At HIS College
Contest l. Last
Obstacle To
Undefeated Record

Fans who want 70 see Farm
vile Highs Wolverines meet the
last obstacle to an indicated
regular season Saturday nieht can
be assured Of comfortable seat.
The Farmville- Blackstone game
will be played at Hamnden- sgd
ney. high school authorities an
nounced today.
The Wolverines vii meet Amelia
Hieh Friday nIght IN the high
school floor here but are not eX-
pected TO be extended 4 FRIDAY
victory Will make then record 49,
0. and set the stage Tor the season
finale Saturday against The strong
1922 Blackstone Rams.
Boy bows and s,rIs teams
will pias SATURDAY. night in The
Farmville ria cks'cno contest
Saturday night II Hamp.ien-
Sydney. The Girls >'art AZ :
y. M, the bo,s folioa ing ABOUT
S.
That game figures to be close
The Rams have compiled q great
string of Victories since Their
earlier defeat by FHS 59-40 at
Blackstone. and are figured 70 b.
much stronger now Through last
week they had lost only twice,
the first Farmville game. ana 4
43-4o verdict 10 Neutrality-suspicious.
Twice IL = sears
If Inc woIvorfnas Mn s,nirda
4 us1l ha rnar, r,i1na,e. sarood
undefeatcd sal,ad m h:e rs vpar,
ii the rel,,, al 4Tt@ rhe 1ae,
foam, oae H. 1e47 pdit9n ubirh
pon - straight Games b. rca,llar
ecasa-, ond dis.,.ict t,,,,.na, -l,v
herorn fal,inr fa Padfo~a R,h-
eats 5I-36 in the state C,roup +,
tourney Ii vpr
that vae tbe +ea,. ~ Grant
Yl,,dSon who v.ent m ~ 4 4rea+
COLLEGIATE career i, hasket,9U III
r,,,cl,anro rallnoq Ha,oii Br.san 1
Zinc uho scored 402 5opt. roi.
IL 2 a.. oa,na ave ,.aoo ia +ha d9ve
IF love- score basketball Pete
uateon c.aorce ca,rn,. Mia IA
foop yrar,,a,, Eo,rnaIa raeli.
rT1lion !, ~, tI,.a.e c,1oat.o, W.
sa,, pn,nu Ell;ott ROM. 49,
rl,.n .,r, r,.,,os+ r,o,,,,,l,o,1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Mistaken IDEAS OF Registration Bring
Selective Service Board Qualification

board office within five DAYS at
ter the date of his 18th birthday.
1t he happens to be away from
home, he need not return, he may
register at the neal est local
board convenient to. Inn, and the
record viii be sent ID tho local
board having lurlsalcuon. even
though il is III another state. II
nc is III 4 foreign country when
nc becomes 49, nc registers With
any United States diplomatic or
consular office. After nc registers.
II is required that 4 rcgl$tlant
keep his local board informed Of
any change III his address or
change IN status. This applies az
ter he becomes &c. as we'll as be
fore Reeistrants. generally speak
ing who are deferred after June
19lo5l. are liable tngn they are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
National Guard
Unit Conducting
Recruiting Drive
Commander Asks
Parents, Youths
To Study Facts

To Study Facts
Company G. F'armville National
Guard Unit OF the ll6th Infantry
2oth Division. has launched Oh
recruiting campaign which will
extend through March
Captain r ) allan Bradshaw.
company commander. today said
the unit hss enlisted five men Of
its gu Ia Of 10 for the campaign
Thu newest Guardsmcn arc.
william r Young, Of Prospect,
VIII W Sullivan. Charles R.
Bryant and Clifton f. Garris, Of
Cumberland and Harold l..
Bowers. Of Chase CITY
CAPT Bradshaw believes tAat
many young men ana their par
emit, auxioHs III the trou sLesome
time facing the ca'tat'v. are una
ware Of The opportunities and ad-
vantapes cf service in the National
Guard
Draft Defermen'
Young men Who enlist IN the
National Guard before reaching
1872 years Of age are given drast
exemption, he SAID. 50 long lis
they remain in good standing In
the company and attend drill
regularly They are required to
serve an enlistment or eight years.
Those over 1872 who have be-
gun draft board PROCESSING are
also eligible for Guard enlistment
but are not deferred However, If
they enter the Guard while walt
ing and are promoted within en-
listed ranks they may volunteer
for ARM service and retain what
ever rank they have attained In
the Guard
Capt Bradshaw points out That
the company here has MANY adj
vanced on-commlssioned ratings
open. which are easily attainable
By young men who work seriously
% olScAafae lhen service opllRa-
loh through 'he Na1lohaI 1aaIa.
Commission Possible
For those Who desire 1t THE
Guard offers the opportunity for
commission As all officer. Courses
Of study are open to all Guards
men which If successfully com
p]eted. qualify them for commits
sions. 1t. Madison p. MrCnntlc.
now taking course al the III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

About 80 men OF Farmvillc
Presbyterian Church attended
then monthly dinner meeting,
Wednesday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

the cold war planning Of this
administration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

Importance Of THE rcgistrant
COR -:nEci OF pare g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

a young man WHO btconles u
5 required e rerictor n 1oc41