davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
In the City,

Pauls conversion had some
unique features. startling and OK
traordlnary. But the story Of it
IN Acts 22) reports two questions
that belong ii every Christian con-
version. Who arc you. Lord?'
and What shall ! do. Lord" A
true conversion is turning to-
ward Christ Turning away from
one s old life is not the whole Of
IT and not the most important part
Of it. When a driver on a country
road realizes he has taken the
wrong fork, and turns around to
go In the other direction. which is
the more important, that he now
has his back TO the wrong dircC-
ton or that he has his face in the
right direction? Conversion is
from. but more importantly. con
version is to. To Christ first Of
all, True conversions are not pro-
duced by coming face to face with
ones better self but with Jesus.
And yet, this is only start What
next That was what Saul went
into Damascus TO find out. That
was what Ananias came to tell
him Saul needed what All new
born Christians need, Christian
friend. Christian fellowship.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Kirby Crews, Manteo,
Ends MP Training

Kirby s. Crews, OF Route !,
Manteo Va, has completed eight
weeks Of Military Ponce training
With the lst Armored Division. at
North Fort Hood Texas. He is the
son Of MI. and Mrs, Gilbert B.
Crews, of Manteo, and attended
Buckingham Central High School.
The LIST Armored vas reactivat-
cd III 1851 after a noteworthy
combat career in World War II.
1t is at present engaged in COM
bat training at Fort Hood.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Letters TO Editor
Once Correspondent
H ears Spring Calling

Editor
The Farmvllle Herald
l want TO keep IN touch with
my old friends in Virginia and. as
I'll always have a warm spot in
my heart for the Herald
thought ! might use this method
Of contributing something MRS.
LeCirand was formerly Herald
correspondent at CWosville- Ed
Since it can't be community
news now, I wonder if l might
substitute one of my latest poems.
written with a slant toward
juveniles, but suited for the ma
ture lover of any age
GUESS WHO.
Someone called Me to the wood,
Someone said to me.
Put your ear against the earth.
Listen carefully,
Can't you hear a Tiny sound?
III S my Whisper. underground.
Someone called nc b the wood,
Someone told me Look
Push away those old dead leaves.
Find my story book,
Little buds just peeping through
Have az tale to tell TO you
Someone called me to the wood.
Someone stroked my nair.
Asked me, Cant you feel my kiss
Lighter than the ar?
Surely you have guessed my dear,
| am Spring who called YOU here
Peggy LIE Grand
4439 Spruce ST
Philadelphia. 4, Pa,
A prehenslle tail is one which
can grasp or coil around an OBJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
They Will Return

In the short gray days OF mid winter time
When the ground with snow is white
It's hard to picture the coming spring
And fair summer warm and bright.
The earth'S 50 frozen, cold and bare
And there isn't green leaf anywhere
Its hard to look through drift Of snow
10 a bush whore roses bloom
a field Of clover waving fair
Or iarkspur's purple bloom:
nest on the limb of an apple tree
he soft hum Of honey bee
When the skies are gray and the weathers cold
And winters in full sway,
1t is hard to see through AN ice cold pane
The dawn Of a summer day.
or hear note. when cold nights are long
OF the melody in a thrushe's song.
But only wait, they Will return,
Bird songs with the JOY and mirth
The trees with all their summer leaves
And bright sunshine on our earth
The lovely flowers and growing things
And Butterflies on fitting wings.
IN Wntry days amid ice and snow
It's hard to see, but true know;
For lie who made and loves US all
Sends summer winter, spring and fall.
h. d. Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Outside the CITY

His name is Paul, though the
church very. respectfully usually.
calls HIM Saint" Paul. He was
a city born, city bred man. But
as Providence would have it, the
most important thing that ever.
happened to him came to pass in.
the open country. on a windsWept.
road that is still travelled, the.
highway from the city Of Jerusa-
lem to the city Of Damascus. in
Syria. Born in the city, reborn.
IN the country, il has happened.
since. The story Of his conversion.
has been often told; indeed IN the.
book of Acts it is told three sepa-
rate times Chapters 8, %, 26l,
once in Luke words. twice in.
Paul's There was no church. no
preacher no personal workers;
no hymns were sung. There was
no meeting al all, no visitation
evangelism. It happened like a
Slrohe OF nshtnlng. INSIDE OF hNc
minutes or less, Paul COR Saul as
he was then called had been
changed from an anti-Christian to-
Christian Not TO a saint! He
was only, So to speak. baby
Christian. Being newborn into
the Christian life is little like
being newborn into the human
life, there is period Of baby
hood first. when the newborn soul.
hardly knows what to do and
needs much guidance and help
But IN those few minutes on the
Damascus Road, the whole direc-
ton Of his life was changed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

thought must be
aliStic. In
$ h 0 I. S 0. m G
Christians h We
put this man
ahead Of Jesus
Christ. Such mis-
takes should not
blind us to the
man s real and
tremendous i'm
portance. Those
who plan these
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Better Listen 70 Baruch,

BERNARD NJ. BARUCH told the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee re-
Gently that if Congress does not pass bill
providing standby controls for an emcrgen-
cy. there will not be a person alive who will
not bitterly rue this tragic needless neglect
If new war occurs.
Mr. Baruch, who has testified before this
committee many times, has conSistcntIv
stressed a practical approach 10 the prob
lem Of economic controls. The elder states
man has perhaps more experience in the
field of economic controls than any other
living American, having handled the hcavi-
est part Of this Job during World War II.
When the Korean War broke out. he Jour
neyed to Washington soon afterward. to
testify before the same committee, and urg-
ed that committee to speed passage Of the
bill which would impose price controls on
the economy before initiation got out Of hand
and cost the United States needless billions
of dollars in its effort to rcarn
Congress accepted Mr.. Baruch'p advice
passed d bill in September Of 1850 but
President Harry 5. Truman DELAYED invok-
IN. the authority granted in that bill until
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Double Check

The weather is about like the
news unsettled and unpredlct-
able better watch it.
Stock market did a dip
Wilson must have cashed in
Republicans found a few more
crooked Democrats in power.
They are going to study the gold
standard This generation don't
even know what color It's.
Hammarskiold accepts nomina-
ton to UN Hes non party man,
Renewal Of talks with Russia
TO begin soon-they got tired OF
hearing us stress the shortage Of
ammunition Hard TO get together
We so doubt each other DID
lit have nothin' worth fighting
over nohoW our boys couldn't
even get a wife n Korea Panmun-
ION is likely again TO be IN the
news. Even Rabbit fur is replaC-
ing Ermine these days That's
what this Easter brung
Finding a place to park is still
Americas number enc worry With
Mccarthy IN Washington and
Bohlen in Moscow Administrative
worries have Just begun
The Seven pictures on the walls
Of President EiSenhoWerS office
worries a lot Of editors That S
one time Lee and Lincoln got to-
eether We Virginians, are proud
Of Lee in any place
Calamity howlers may start
numbering peace talks by Mos
COW
Keep reading
Thanks.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

No amount Of ridicule, boastng or bluff
changes the facts Get them. and YOU will
understand the news of the day, and gain a
clear picture of events.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Bible studies have set aside the
next three months for review of
this one mans life and some Of his
writings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

The Pillars Of Hercules arc two
promontories on the Strait Of
Gibraltar.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

The story Of Robin Hood is an
English folk tale and the author
IS unknown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Yours,
j Marvin BrOWl'

Eidcr-d down is produced from
the breast feathers of the elder. a
large sea duck.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Scripture: Acts 7:59-8:3: 9:l-30;
q l-2l Galatians IL: Philippians 3 4-6
Devotional Reading: Isaiah GLIB.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

A prehenslle tail is one which
can grasp or coil around an OBJ
ject.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

All communications and monies should be addressed 10
The HERALD. fannvile Virginia
Entered second class the postoffice Ie
Virginia. under Act of Congress Of M,reh g. 1879
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

l.. d. w hitaker
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Why Grow Old?
Continue to Hold That Line

hack into the old bulges and
overweight.
Here is some first aid! You
can now afford a few of those
luxuries. innings such as
sauces. fried foods occasionally,
some desserts and salted nuts
and so forth. but remember that
7 said occasionally.
Beware of adopting again, as
a habit, the daily food habits
which made you overweight in
the first place. It is extremely
easy to fall back into bad habits
almost without realizing it. Your
health as well as your figure will
profit by a diet which is lower
than before in fats and carbohy-
drates and richer in meats and
fruits and vegetables, and eggs
and skinned milk.
If you have just finished diet
ing. add 800 calories to your
daily intake. and after a week
weigh yourself. If you still lose,
add 200 more a day. If you
begin to gain weight, cut back.
I'm other words. with a little per-
scnal experimentation, you can
Evening star., 1953-03-24
UJA ChQirnnen
Are Appointed

Mrs. Samuel Dodek, general
chairman of the Women's Divi-
sion OF. the Greater Washington
United Jewish Appeal Drive for
1858 has announced the chair
men of two major Embarrassing
events to be held by the organ
ization.
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester
will be in charge of the $100
minimum golden key luncheon
scheduled for April % at the
Hotel 7Statler and Mrs. Henry
Segal viii be chairman of the
$3.50 minimum golden key
luncheon on May 8.
The divisions campaign got
under way yesterday when an
Advance Gifts Executive Com
mittee-luncheon was held at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Schwartz
on Woodland drive.
Mrs. Maurice Protas was to be
hostess at a dessert luncheon to-
day at her home on Colorado
avenue for Mrs. Segal and her
committee.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
'B|'noi Birth
Scheduled

The Abram Simon Chapter,
B'nai Birth Women, will hold a
Family Night" meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the B'nai Birth
Hillel House at the George WASH
ington University. Students of
Hillel have been invited to at
tend.
Also slated for tomorrow is a
meeting of B'nai Birth Women,
Argo. to be held at 1890 pm.
at the AdaS Israel Synagogue.
Highlights of the program will
be a service skit, Looking
Through B'nai Birth Windows, -
written, directed and performed
by Argo members. and a junior
Easter parade, complete with
Easter bunny.
A panel discussion of objec-
tives and activities of B'nai
Birth youth groups will be fea-
tured at the Hillel House meet
ing. Youth group delegates will
be represented on the panel and
a Hillel student will also parti-
cipate to point out the signifi-
canoe Of B'nai Birth Hillel to
student life at GWU.
Entertainment will include
presentation of a prize winning
skit by the youth groups,
Mrs. Benjamin Schoenfeld,
chairman for Abram Simon
Chapter of B'nai Birth Youth
Organizations, is in charge Of
the program.
Mrs. George Israel is chairman
of the day for the Argo meeting.
Mrs. Donald A. Brown, chairman
of the chapters United States
Bond Committee, has arranged
with the Treasury Department
to have booth set up at the
meeting for those interested in
purchasing a bond.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
By Josephine Lowmon

Many of you now have COM
pleted your eight-week self inn
provement marathon, or soon
will do so.
I hope that many of you will
write me about your results.
These are always interesting to
me because / am sincerely inter-
eSted in your success in becoming
a lovelier you. Also, I print some
of the stories of winners next
summer. I would like to know
what you accomplished in physi-
cal improvement, and if you
wish, how this affected your per-
Sonality or happiness. I will not
print your names.
am already receiving many
letters from women asking me
how to keep the beautiful new
figures now that they have them.
] do hope you remain at your
correct weight for the sake of
your health and happiness.
After once taking your dieting
and exercises seriously and find :
ing that you look 10 years
younger, it is a shame to slip
Evening star., 1953-03-24

find the number of calories you
need.
Women ask, Must continue
the exercises?" The habit of a
few stretching and bending exer-
ciseS and mat exercises daily is
splendid for your health and will
insure you a continuing lovely
figure. They are good insurance
Why not continue hpt cut down
on the number of times you do
them and the number of exer-
cises you do? Concentrate on
those which are especially effec-
tive for your particular figure
problem.
If you would like my leaf1et
which gives you a weeks menus
which will help you hold the
line, send a stamped, self -ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaf1et No. II, Hold
That Line" to Josephine Low
man in care of the Evening Star
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Club Nominees
Are announced

Candidates for Office in the
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase were announced at the
March meeting of the group.
The nominations were as fol-
lows: For president. Mrs. Bur-
dette H. Newcity and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Root: for vice president.
Mrs. Louis A. Miller and Mrs.
John III. Woodruff; for corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Irving
M. Day, jr., and Mrs. Eugene N.
Otto: for recording secretary,
Miss Ann Henderson and Mrs.
Robert B. Reese, and for treas
urer, Mrs. E. M. Pusey. jr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth w. White.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Supper Meeting

Election of officers of the D. C..
Chapter of American Women in
Radio and TeleviSon will high
light a buffet supper meeting of
the group tomorrow night at the
home of Miss Katherine Smith,
$500 @ street NV.
Nancy Osgood, chapter presi-
dent, will act as joint hostess.
During the meeting, members
will discuss plans fer chapter
representation at the AWRT ma
ltional convention to be held next
month in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
off for Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M. Morris
of San, Luis Rey and Palm
Springs, Calif.s have completed
a visit at the home of Mrs. Nor
ris' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
HiggeS, Sr., in Suitland. They
now are aboard the Italian liner,
Andrea Doria. bound for a four
month vacation In France, Italy,
Spain, Switzerland, England and
Austria. !.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
To Discuss NATO

A discussion on the North At
lantic Treaty Organization will
follow a dinner meeting of the
International Relations Com
mittee of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club
at $50 o'clock tonight at the
ALI States dining room, 514
Nineteenth street NV.
Fifteen members will give
short prepared talks on the topic
and later film on Mexico will
be shown.
Miss Irene Salmans, chair
man, will preside.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Progress Club
Plans Benefit

The Women's Progress Club
will give a benefit spring dance
at $3.50 pm. Thursday in the
National Guard Armory. Silver
Spring, Md,
The group, comprising 80
members, raises funds to help
cancer victims who receive free
treatment and surgery at the
Warwick Memorial Clinic.
Co-chairmen of the event are
Mrs. Ruben Rudden and Mrs.
Max l.. Dorfman.
Refreshments will be sold at
the dance.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
VoteIe:ss
Delegate
OPPOSED

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs went on record
yesterday as being 'unalterably
opposed. to pending legislation
providing for a non-voting Dis
trict- of Columbia delegate in
Congress.
AT the same time, the group
reiterated its support of ma
tional representation for the
District by urging that "the
Congress give prompt and IA
vorable consideration to this
proposal of simple justice and
submit it to the States for rati-
f1cation as an amendment to the
Constitution"
Miss Cornelia Hill, the fedora
ton chairman on national rep
reSentation, declared that I'VE
are opposed to a voteless dele
gate or any compromise of our
birthright, which is national
representation"
Both resolutions were passed
by a voice vote, although Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley and Mrs. New
ton j.. c. Wing expressed the
opinion that a non-voting dele
gate in Congress might pave the
way for national representation
later,
The action was taken at the
tederation's monthly meeting at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
In other resolutions, the dele
gates urged that Mckinley
Technical High School be re-
tained for Division /, and voted
to ask Congress to appropriate
$2,489,050 in the 1854 budget to
build a new Junior High School
at Fourth street and Mississippi
avenue Sc.
The Mckinley resolution
pointed out that this is the only
technical high school in the Dis
trict.
Both school resolutions were
presented by the legislative
chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Sullivan.
In still another action, the
women urged prompt congress
sio11al action for adoption of the
Bricker resolution calling for a
Constitutional Amendment to
prevent international treaties,
executive agreements and con-
ventions from superceding our
Federal and State laws.
introduced by Mrs. Ernest w.
Howard, the resolution was
adopted unanimously and will be
forwarded to the General Fed
Grafton for consideration at its
convention here in May.
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, Dis
trict Federation president, con-
Quoted the business session which
included admission of the
Dorothy Houghton Club to mem
bership in the. group.
Miss Alma Preinkert, registrar
of the University of Maryland
and chairman of national defense
for the General Federation, was
guest speaker.
Miss Preinkert urged that
women try to promote educa-
tional programs on the value Of
civil defense in modern warfare.
She also urged that, in the light
of the inadequacieS in the
Nations civil defense prepared
ness pointed up by the Yucca
Flat atomic test last, week, that
women should train for volunteer
service, support the ground OBJ
server corps and the national
blood bank, and urge recruitment
of women for the armed forces.
Miss Preinkert was introduced
by Mrs. James OyDonnell, chair
man of the federation's National
Defense Committee.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Anniversary

The Silver Spring Chapter Of
Women's American ORT will
observe its first anniversary at
a meeting tonight at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
Guests will include regional
officers of the six chapters in
the Washington region.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
DR.. Sizoo to Speak

The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, for
many years pastor of th e
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and now professor of re-
ligion at George Washington
University. will be the guest
speaker at meeting of the
Women's City Club to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the club.
DR.. Sizoo will speak on the
topic, 1.-The Dominant Message
in the New Testament"
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Ki-Wives Dinner

Representative Cecil M. Harden
of Indiana will address the East
ern Branch Of the Ki-Wives at a
dinner meeting at GAS tonight
at the Congressional Hotel. Her
subject will be problems That
Face the New Congress-" =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Guinea

The Rev S. King the pastor
preached m Inspiring sermon at
Centenary Church Sunday H.
was accompanied by Mrs Kin
and Elaine
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Compton
of Richmond, We're Sunday after
noon guests Of J A. Addlemam
and Mr. and Mrs. David J Wat
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Hazel
grove, Of Roanoke, and Billy
Hazelgrove. of Charlottesville
spent the week end at Little
Northfield", their country home
Mrs. Charles II, Friend, of
South Boston, and Mrs. Preston
Henderson. of KeySVllle, attended
services at Centenary Church
Sunday and were luncheon guests
in the John Holman home III
the afternoon, the John Holman
family accompanied By theM
guests were visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. j P. Stratton
Sunday School Picnic
The Burton walker, il, family.
of West Point. were recent guests
of MI. and Mrs. B B Walker,
They also attended the union S s
picnic at Bear Greek Lake Oh
Saturday
Leigh r. Womack who returned
home Friday from SouthSlde Hos
pital. is Still confined to his home
His many friends wish HIM q
speedy recovery. Recent guests III
the l. r Womack home We're
Nathan Womack Of Richmond
MI and Mrs f. y. Irby and chill
dren. OF Bon Air Mi and MIS- r
t. Garnet and daughter Betty
Sue. and Mr.. and Mrs p STRAIT
tom
Mrs W. D Walker. who spent
sometime III the stuart McCfhtc
home, at Denblgh returned home
Saturday She was accompanied
by MIS-. McGhee and son Jimmy
for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs John Warmer ana
daughter, Janet Anne, We're sun
day guests at Forkland"
MI. and Mrs william + Peter
son. of Hollywood, Md. visited MI
and Mrs r y Stratt0n AuelSt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Cumberland Ne,rs
Surprise Birthday Party at OaI>wood
Honors Mr.. Mrs. [. B. DANNY Saturday

Mss Be-A liogs recently Fl&-
Yea ''el cousin, Ms 'oai'''' 4 ~
oi'i9' ~ "'''lN .iie.
Mr. ana Ml5. Charles Scott
MIS-. " / Norman anG Guy Nor
man, also mrs. ~. j Iapellm0 and
daughter, Rita Jean, Of FaImyille.
have returned from a visit with
relatives and friends III Mt Airy,
n {
Recent Vis!tors ol MI and Mrs.
Howard r BRYANT were Mr.. and
Mrs John T Hickman. of Farm
vile.
Nj and N-rs. f. Allen Carter
sited MI. and Nix Howard Sat
lie and d9ueite Ann Marie in
Alberta Inst "Wednesday
M, ava Mrs. p r p,.,d.ro,.
ana M ! ! BI,,,,,es Mn har
son Dennis of po,.,e,no,tl, ,'ara
olts+s ann, IL ,a,.+ r,aal, - A..
and Ans r Adams II. AKA
fanny
-. s Nh,
"a ,,ar I ,,'o ~ >. ~, oa's- 'iSit
,T, -, ~ - H., o'-t' = ~ y ''lo Sls'e''
- ''--0 ~ >, =. ~ 'oii'''''' GUN
- - n :, '-l' ~
49,. r W II r i'ilnFr r'rl>
a., d',aa l. A. e 1siieS o w l''Hito
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Cartersvi,le Scouts
To Sponsor Program

Troop ll3 Boy Scouts Of Car
terSNle will sponsor a program.
Friday night. Aug % at 8, in
Hamilton School auditorium Pro
ceeds from the program and sale
q refreshments Will be used to
purchase camping equipment for
the troop
Appearing on the program will
be Rob Williams and his Cumber-
land Moultaineers from Station
WRNL
Tickets will DC on sale at the
door according to N G Robert
son. ScOutmaster
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Mary Nichols, OF Longwood Col
leee Miss Virginia Bedford head
Of art, LongWood. and her moth
CT. Also Nh and Mrs Arthur Fer
guson and daughter Margie, Of
Washington
The Misses Shirley Pembleton
and Mary Jane Smith had as their
guests last week Miss Annie OH
Yer. Of Dillwyn
TIE Cumberland charge Meth
ODDS. Women Society of Chris
tan service enioMed a picnic joint
ly last Tuesday at Bear Greek
lake.
Mrs. w. D. Crowder ard niece
Sandra Horner of Richmond
spent the week end at Cedar
Lane. as guests Of MIR ana Mis-
y NJ Beasly.
Mrs. Richard H. Blanton has
returned from a recent visit with
MI and Mrs Clarence French IN
Atlanta Ga
MISS ChriStoen Dunnavant of
Charlotte n. c.. vas a recent guest
Of Nj and Mrs f. H. Vassar
NJ and Mrs Lewis Crawioy had
as THEN guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ION Holland and con milan No
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
GUINEA
Maryland Guests

NJ Sgt David j Watson, Of
Richmond. spent the week end at
his home here.