davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Mems Furnishings

Washington Store Only
3 Irregs. $7.95 Bag Robes for
Men, sizes M, L -------$3.99
18 Irregs. $3.95-$4.95 Play Shorts,
broken sizes --------------$1.99
1S-$1.95 Basque Shirts, per-
fects, irregs., sizes S, M, L, $50
63-$4.95 NylOn Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts, sizes S, M, l., $2.99
1O-$5.O0 Lightweight Sport
Shirts, long sleeves ----- $3.50
1O-$3.95 Famous Make Shirts,
mussed or soiled $2.39
@$3.95 Cotton Pa jam S,
mussed, size B $3.50
11-$2.95 ShOrt-SIeeve, Knee
Length Pajamas, window faded,
B, G, D sizes ------------$2.33
2-S6.95 NyIon and Orion
Shirts, sizes 1889; 1898,
$3.50
3-$6.95 Leisure Jackets small
size only 1888
1O-$5.OO Long Sleeve Sports
Shirts. lightweight $3.50
Kanns-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Mems CIOfhimu

Washington Store Only
S-$32.5O Famous Make Summer
Suits, gray, tan, reg. 1885, 1/46:
short stout 1/46 ---- -$1O.99
1-$65.OO Fall Weight KarItOn
Suit, tan with stripe. all wool,
size 40 stout S23.88
$4,000 Commander Wool
Gabardins Suit, natural tan,
size SO short ------------S19.SS
2-S1S.75 Famous Make Rain
coats, light, medium tan, reg.
1876; 1/44 short --------S5.96
1-S35.OO Summer Suit, miss
matched, blue, size 80 long.
$12.99
1-$45.OO Wool Tropical Suit.
double breasted, tan, size 81
short t--------------------$ $16.T
i-$35.95 Famous Make Summer
Suit, double breasted, blue-gray,
size 40 reg, damaged ---$12.98
1-S45.OO Famous Make Summer
Suit, neat tan, size 80 stout.
damaged SASS
1-$32.5O Linen Sport Coat,
solid blue, size 40 reg. $1O.9S
1-$2O.O0 Odd Suit Coat, blue
gray, double breasted, size 81
reg. ---------------- A.SS
eS6.95-$12.S5 Stacks, soiled,
damaged, sizes ass, 1874.
LAO, 2(42 -S1.88
1-$29.95 Famous Make Summer
Suit, double breasted, tan. size
81 reg. -S13.SS
Kann'S-Second Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Lingerie

SO-$3.99 White Cotton Slips,
nylon trim, broken sizes,
$1.59
25-S3.5O Cotton Shorty
Gowns, fitted midriff style,
navy and red prints, broken
sizes 69c
3O-$3.9S RayOn Gowns,
broken assortment and sizes,
S2.99
75-$5.S5 Cotton Slips with
eyelet e m brotdery trim,
white, broken sizes ----$2.59
Second Floor-Washington
Street Foor-Arlington
45-$4.99 Cotton Petticoats,
deep ruffled trim, white,
misses broken sizes ----$2.99
5O-S1:99 Cotton Shorty Pa
jamas, broken assortment,
Sl.59
1OO-S1.99 Cotton PIisses
Slips with nylon trim, white
only ------------------$1.O0
35-$2.99 Cotton Pajamas,
prints and solids, broken
assortment -S1.99
Second Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-08-20
BOys' Wear
Arlington Store Onk

"WHS'VU StWW SWv
s1--$7.99 Corduroy Loafer Jeans,
sizes 1882. waist $5.90
12-$1.99-s2.5O FIannelette Pa
jamas, sizes As ---------$I.50
4S-49c Cotton Knit Briefs,
sizes 4, 6,8 29c, 4 for $1.OO
1O-$7.99 Wool Coat Sweaters.
sizes 38-40 So. 90
2S-49c Cotton Athletic Shirts,
sizes 4-16 22c, 8 for $1.OO
S$1.99 White Duck LOngies,
sizes 6, 10 $50
$3.50 Frontier Corduroy
LOngies. size 4 -.----- $3.50
25-S1.59 Cotton Wash Shorts,
broken sizes ----------5 500
1855 Wash Stacks, size 8,
31.50
1O-S3.99 Husky" Wash Shorts,
size b $l.yB
7-$1.S5 Swim Trunks, size 4, 800
1S-$4.95 Unllned Washable
Jackets, broken sizes $2.50
1O-$4.99-$7.99 Summer Robes,
broken sizes --------S 1898
21-S2.99 Dungarees, flannel
lined, sizes 10, IL ------$l.08
Kann's-Street Floor
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Linens, DOpl.esticS

Washington Store Only
l Lot 25c-59c Assorted Napkins:
Cottons, Rayon-C Cotton, Linens,
Damask, prints, solid colors,
8 for $1.OO
15O-$1.OO Plastic Cloths, 54x54"
attractive prints ---- CSC
$3.50 Pacific Percale Sheets,
colored Scallops, 72x1O8", $2.19
S5-$4.O9 Pacific Percale Sheets,
colored scallops, 81x108" $2.59
48-$2.59 PepperelI Fitted
Sheets, twin size, muslin type
lZo -S1.99
35-$3.95 Cotton Chenille and
Loop Pile Rugs, 27x48", nom
skid backs ----S S2.O9
$500 Cotton Loop Pile Rugs,
1880, assorted colors - CSC
l Lot 39c-$1.19 Famous Make
Hand and Bath Towels, first
and second quality --19c to 79c
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
MATTRESSES
Lamps
Arlington Only

%IlIU9tOU ~Hlf
2S-$12.98 S29.S8 Floor
Lamps, assorted styles, g.
way, swing arm, bridge
types. base only, as is.
S3.98-S1O.0O
40-S12.9S S59.98 Table
Lamps, china or metal, s.
way lighting. complete with
shades, some in pairs,
$500 to $19.98
l2-$5.9S Black Panther
Table Lamps, "a" tall, red
or gold drum parchment
shades S2 S2.99
25-$2.SS-$5.9S Celanese
ShA deS, assorted styles,
colors, some slightly soiled,
S1.OO
Kann's-Lower Level
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Upholstery,
Curtains
Washington Store Only


300 Prs. 1898 Kenneth Tailored
RayOn Curtains, 54", So" long,
$1.98 pr.
$50 Prs. 1898 Assorted Tailored
Curtains, rayon, ninon, nubra,
54", So" long --$1.69 pr.
40 Prs. 3.98 Tailored Rayon
Curtains, two-tone, 81" long,
$l.98 pr.
so Prs. $6.49 ScuIptured Figured
RayOn Marquisette Curtains,
30" long -------S2 S2.98 Or.
so Prs. $5.9S Kenneth Tailored
NinOn Curtains, eggshell, white,
81, 80" long 1898 pr.
100 Prs. $6.98 Ruffled NylOn
NinOn Checked Curtains, white,
all sizes ----------$2 $2.98 pr.
100 Prs. $4.98 Ruffled Cotton
Marquisette Curtains, bow-knot
pattern, eggshell, 63", 72" long,
S2.98 pr.
200 Prs. S2.9S er-Pon- Tier
RayOn Marquisette Curtains, as
sorted colors, 3O", SO" long,
S1.9S pr.
l3 Prs. S24.9S Ready Made Da-
mask DrapeS, waterfront scene,
80" long 1888 Or.
200 Prs. S1.98-$3.9S Assorted
Panel Curtains, some soiled,
79c panel
1OO-$3.9S Assorted Shams, pop
Inns, satins, failles Ca, $1.OO
30-$2.49 Corduroy Pillows, as
sorted colorS ----------$1.59
2O-$14.98 RayOn Satin Spreads,
assorted colors, twin size, S8.88
7-$9.98 Butcher RayOn Spreads,
double size $5.9S
S-$9.9S Butcher RayOn Drapes,
assorted colors ------$5.98 pr.
20 Prs. 1898 RayOn Satin
Draperies, lined, 80" long,
1898 pr.
2O-$8.98 RayOn Satin, Taffeta
Vanity Skirts ------- 1898
15O-$1.39 Plastic Window
Shades, eggshell, cream, ecru,
3X6-ft. 81 90 ca.
.13O-$2.9S Plastic Window
Shades. green, eggshell, ecru,
white, 7X48 size ---$1.59 ca.
Kann's-Third Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
SiIUel'tUNre
Washington Store Only

2-$14.SS Large Hammered
aluminium Serving Trays, $S.O7
1O-$2.49 Sterling Low Candle
sticks, weighted bases, dented,
"a. 97cS
10O-S1.66 Holmes & Edwards
Iced Teaspoons, Oyster Forks,
Youth" pattern, scratched, ITO
2-$24.OO Large Oblong Serving
Trays, silverplated 1887"
Plus sos Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Housewares
Washington Store Only
Slightly Domoqed-


5o9o OFF
6-$3.4S Trash Cans, 2O-gal.
size SI.74
3-$1.00 Toilet Bowl Brush and
Holder Sets -- SOC
1-$4.29 Bath Shelf, 3 tiers, $2.14
@9Sc Oval Mop Pals 49c
1-$7.75 Chrome Step-On Can,
enamel insert S3.87
1-$4.95 Red Step-On Can,
enamel insert S2,47
1-$1.OO Aluminium Angel Food
Cake Pan Soc
7-$l.S5 Garbage Pals, 3-gal.
size, no lids &c
1-$1.85 Aluminium Angel Food
Cake Pan go
1-$s.59 Enamel Pot, 12-qt. size,
$1.79
1S1.0O Step-On Cans Soc
2$1.O0 Closet Caddies soc
1-$6.S5 Mirror Waste Basket,
$3.47
2-$1.00 Bread Boxes --5 SOC
1-$2.25 Vegetable Bin ----$1.12
1-$1.25 Paper Towel and Wax
Paper Dispenser - 62c
1-69c Dust Pan with rubber lip,
34c
2-69c Enamel Sauce Pans, ~
". Size $40
1-$6.5O White Enamel Baby
Bath S3.25
1888 Picnic Jug, gal size.
$1.99
-S1.47 Oval Floor Mats 73c
1-S1.24 Oval Waste Basket, &c
@$1.7S Picnic Jugs, 1z-gal.
Size ----------------
%$1.95 White Round Waste
Baskets SIC
-S3.98 White Enamel Com
D"ctS ---------------- -$1.JS
S-ss.s5 Metal Ironing Boards,
$4.47
-$7.ss Metal Ironing Boards,
S3.99
N$S.9S Metal Ironing Boards,
$4.99
1-$6.9S Metal Ironing Board,
S3.49
sass TOp-of-Stove Oven,
S1.32
Kann's-Third Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Hosiery

Ii2 Prs. CAS- Is Nylons, sew
eral styles and constructions,
broken sizes and colors.
2 prs. $1.OO
1873 Prs. Misses 39c Ribbed
Ankle Socks, white,
3 prs. $1.OO
76 Prs. Perfs. and Imperfs.
Sheer NylOns, 81a and 8 only,
300
127 Prs. $1.35 Super Sheers,
51-gauge, 15-denier, broken
assortment ---------69c
SO Prs. $1.65 Dandy 60
Gauge, 12-Denier Nylons,
good colors and sizes --$1.O0
Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
GIOCeS
Is Prs. $500 Double Woven
Cotton Gloves, white with
colored trim, broken sizes,
$1.5O
18 Prs. $500 LOnger-Length
Cotton Gloves, black and
brown, broken sizes ----$1.99
II Prs. $1.75 Black Lace Eve
ming Mitts, small and me-
dlum 8Sc
125 Prs. $500 and $3.50 Sheer
NyIOn and Perforated NylOn
Novelty Gloves, white, pink,
light blue, broken sizes, $1.59
Street Floor
Arlington Only
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Mems FeIr1aiShi1sgS

Washington, Arlington Stores
25-$5.95 Check Denim Stacks,
famous make, broken sizes, $3.50
5O-S5.95 $6.95 Short Sleeve
NylOn Sport Shirts -------$ -$4.99
22-S2.5O-$2.95 Sport Caps, as
sorted styles, broken sizes, $1.OO
165 Irregs. $1.5O-$2.5O Belts, as
sorted styles ----------- CSC
95-$2.95 $3.50 Short Sleeve
Knee-Length Pajamas ----$2.39
Kann'S-Street Floor
Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Electric
Appliances

Washington Store Only
1-S29.95 Fryright Fryer S16.95
1885 Ice Cream Freezer, l.
qt. size SLABS
1-$29.95 Electric Urn Set, S17.95
+S19.95 Sun Lamps $685.
1-$21.95 G.E. Sandwich Grill,
as Is S--------------Sl2.95
l Dominion Combination Grill,
Waffle Iron, as Is $14.95
+$1O.95 BrOilers, as Is $3.50
1-$9.95 Hot Plate, as is --$5.95
2S44.95 Juicers -S7.95
+$4.67 Heating Pads ---$1.9S
e$6.98 G.E. Alarm Clocks,
ivory, radium dials, scratched,
$685.
3-S6.95 G.E. Kitchen Clocks,
scratched --------------S2.95"
1-$3.95 G.E. Alarm Clock,
scratched $685.
PLUS Federal Tar
Kann's-Third Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Girls WeHr.

2O-S2.99 Printed PercaIe Sun
Dresses ----------$ $1.69
25-$2.99 Corduroy SIacks,
size IL only ------------$1.69
10O-$1.29 to $3.50 Shorts,
Sport Shirts, Play Suits and
MidriffS observation-disclosures SSc
so Irregs. $2.S9 Blue Jeans,
$1.S7
Fourth Floor-Washington
Second Foor-Arlington
Teens Wear
3O-$5.99 to SASS Cotton.
NylOn and RayOn Dresses,
$3.50
25-S2.99 White or Plaid
Sleeveless Sport Shirts, $1.99
6O-S1.39 to S2.99 Shorts,
Pedal Pushers and T-Shirts,
8Sc
Fourth Floor-WaShington
Second Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
NeckaUeN1'
NeckaUeNr

$16.95 Fake Fur Wrap, $9.98
$15.95 Wool Jersey Wrap,
S8.98
$3.50 Tailored and Lace
Trimmed Rayon BlOusetteS,
broken sizes and colors, S1.88
35-$1.99 HaIters - S1.49
25-$1.99 and $2.99 T-Shirts,
broken sizes and colors, S1.49
3S2.99 Pedal Pushers, $1.49
10-$2.99 Summer Shirts.
broken sizes and colors, $1.OO
72-$1.OO Halters -----79c
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Mems Furnishings

Arlington Only
28-Men's $1.5O-$2.95 Summer
Sport Caps, broken sizes 100
18-$5.95-$7.95 NylOn Sport
Shirts, short sleeves, famous
make, broken sizes -A.99
S8-$2.99 and $3.50 Short Sleeve
Knee Length PajamaS - $3.50
6-$5.0O-$5,95 Checked Denim
Stacks, famous make, broken
9-$3.95 Blue Denim Jackets,
small sizes only -$2.66
Street Floor-Arlington Store
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Junior Wear

12-S8.S5 COtt0ns $500
5O-S8.95 to $1O.95 CottOns
and Nylons -S $500
S$16.95 to S22.SS FormaIS,
$500
Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Clearance Summer TOYS

Washington Arlington Stores
2O-$2.9S Wadng Pools 80" diameter -----------$SSS
$500 Wading Pools, a" diameter
13-s55O Wading Pools, 81" diameter
S-$795 Wadng Pools, 54" diameter
6-$5595 Metal Slides, 10 it.
4-$6S95 Metal Slides, IL it.
2-$29.S5 Maple Bedway Slides, #. .-----------$s9S
2-$1S95 Sand Boxes, CanOpes
1886 Sand Boxes, CanOpies ----------------$5
4-S24s5 Steel Gyms,
2O-S22.95 Steel Gyms 7-pay- S1299
25S29.95 Steel Gyms, 7play-
H-Sl995 Steel Gyms 6pay -----S1299
H-$17SS Jr Lawn Swings passengers $1O99
Kann's-4th Floor-Washington; Lower Level-Arington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Infants Wear

Boys 500 Screen Print Ties,
25c
Seconds S2.99 Cotton Crib
Blankets, rayon satin bind
ing, paStels and white, $1.9O
S9c Cotton Knit Polo Shirts,
short sleeves, novelty stripes,
3 to 6x x------------------5Oc
e1.OO Cotton Plisse Sun Suits,
ruffled bottom, / to 5 SOC
TOddlers' $1.99 and $2.99 Sun
Dresses, sizes and 2 --$1.O0
Boys $1.OO Boxer Style
Shorts, sizes 2 to 5 ---3Oc
Girls $1.99 NainsoOk Slips,
lace and ribbon trim, sizes
2 and 8 8----------------$1.OO
Boys $1.99 Jacquard Pattern
Cotton Sweaters, sizes 4 to 6,
$1.OO
Boys $1.79 Navy Blue Jeans,
Upper fly front. 8 to 6, $1.OO
Girls $1.5O Nylon Pants,
white and pink, size 2----5Oc
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Boys WeSr
Washington Store oNb

Washington Store Only
31-$1.95 &2.0B Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts, broken sisss --ooO
31-e2.99 Flannel-Lined Dun-
garees. sizes 10. II ------o1.00
$3.50 WAFm-Up Jachsta. sises
10, IL, 10 --------------49. sass
LSlo.s5-Sla.sB Famoas Mako
Checked RAyon Jackets yNyon-
lined, sizes IL. IA -------Mo8
AS7.S5 Jackets, A1lilimn Lined,
soiled, sizes 8, 10, II ------4S.oe
1-S9.05 Famous Make DFizKler
Jacket, size IL ---------S4.98
$3.50 Corduroy LoAfer Jeans,
sizes 28-32 waist ----9 -95.06
$3.50 Poplin Jackets flannel
lined, size 18 -------S1.00
1O-$7.S9 Wool Coat Sweaters,
size 38 8----------&2. &2.98
32-S1.59 Cotton Wash Shorts,
broken sizes 500
22-S4.s9-s7.9s Cotton Robes,
broken sizes sass
21-S1.95-S2.9S Swim Trunks,
size 4 10
E-g1S.0S Reversible Jackets,
sizes 10, IL $3.50
2-S29.95, S35.oO Long Pants
Suits, sizes 7, 8, husky" $3.50
62-s2.09 Faded Blue Denim
LOafer Jeans, sizes 8. 3, II, S1.oe
72-$2.99 Faded Blue Denim
Jackets. sizes 6-18 --o2.A0
S-S15.s5 Wool Sport Coats,
sizes l4-i8 ----------e7.08
Kann's-second Floor
washington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Usually $l4.95 to $5e.e5!
OCCASIONAL TABLES
STAT to $38.QQ Eo.

Group includes famous Hommory Tonk Ferguson Lone
Frank, ETC. Beautiful finishes in modern lined ooks solid
and genuine mohoeons eother and solid pines Select
from end, omp step-end, cocto cord console type
tobIes Not all styles in oil finishes Limited quontities
Patio-Lower Level-Arlngton Only
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Nationally advertised orion
and wool coots and toppers.
Many with insulated Innings.
Misses, women's and Juniors
sizes.
25-S19.95 to $500 Rain or
Shine Coats, misses sizes,
$12.0O
12-$39.95 to S49.95 All-WOOl
Suits, misses and women's
sizes -----$1S.O0
1O-S14.9S to $19.95 Unlined
RayOn Suits -----------$7.O0
Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Girls $l.99
PIisse Cobono Sets
$l.00

Adorable little three piece
pIisse cobono sets include
shorts, midriff and sleeveless
jockets. Sizes 4 ond s.
Fourth Floor-Washington
Second Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Plus FEDERAL TGE
Kann's-Third Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-08-20
$17.o5 to $2e.e5 Better Dresses

Misses and Women's smart dresses. In
cluded are sunbocks, cocktail and cosuol dresses
in royon sheer, shonune, cotton and pure silk SO M
Assorted coIors. Sizes II to 20 4ond l4K to OaVO
22h,
Second Floor-Washington and Arlington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mower. VIC
toria, girl Aug %.
Nh and Mrs. D O. Headlick
Cumberland, boy. Aug. 23
Other patients who entered the
hospital were
Mrs Henry l. Richmond. 3 ms
vile Mrs j L. Owen, SAKE,
James Spake. Chase City Asa c.
Lawson, Farmville; Martha Abel,
Blackstone. William Abel, Jr.,
Blackstone: Mrs. Clarence G. Cot
trell, Chase City; Mrs c. Edward
Burrell, Farmville Billy Flowers,
Rice. Maynard d. w hitte n.
Lynchburg Charles l. Parks,
Keysville; Bobbie Lane, Farmville {,
Mrs j D. Wilson. Charlotte c H.
Mrs o. H Talley, Pampln; Will
lie & Toombs, Skipwith Mrs r.
l. Chapman. Farmvllle. Mrs, L.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Large Crowd Meets to Close Revival
With Special Music at Thomas Chapel

Whittier. Of Farmville. and Miss
Allen. of. Prospect, visited in the
same home
To Visit Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heizer, Of
Fredericksburg, spent the week
emo with her parents, Mr. and
MIS- l. K Ford Mr. and Mrs.
Heizer are leaving for their vaca-
ton with her parents in Ohio
Mr. and Mrs II r. Cole Jr.
and family are moving to State
Farm where he has recently &C
cepted a position.
Mr. and Mrs. s F. Dawson. OF
Richmond were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs L. j Dawson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Mrs. B T Brown. Of Richmond,
is visiting the Noel and Brown
families in the community.
Ms. p B. Trice and daughter
Carole. Of Crew spent last week
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J r Price
The Rev Lee Roy Brown return
ed to his charge near Freder-
ckSbure. last week. after spend
INC The last two weeks visiting
relatives here He also visited his
brother-in Jaw and sister. MI and
Mrs. Cecil McGavock. of Boyton.
Ohio Guests
Mi and Mrs. Charles Nash of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
News From Ashby

The revival at Thomas Chapel
closed Friday night with a large
crowd. Special musical selections
were enjoyed during the revival,
including solo by Miss Carolyn
Stonnell solo by Herbert Hindle
Goodman, trio by Misses Carolyn
Stonnell. Elizabeth Frazier and
Lois Jean Ehrhart. accompanied
by Mrs w. B. Stonnell. also a trio
by the Misses Shirley. Silvia, and
Carolyn johnson. accompanied by
their mother. Mrs. Sanders John
son, all OF Richmond formerly of
this community.
Mrs. M H. Meador. Jr. of Rich
mond. spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs, NJ H. Meador The
two Mrs Meadors spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Carol
King at Red Oak
Week end guests in the NJ H
Meador home included Mr. and
Mrs Carol King and children, of
Red Oak. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Meadham, of Richmond
Visit Daughter
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Penn, OF
Clifton Forge. are spending the
week with their daughters. Mrs
+. c. Walton. Jr. Miss Ruth Wal
ton IN spending her vacation al
her home, "Penrith.
The Rev and Mrs Haines and
two sons. of Kentucky, were WISH
tors in the community for the
week end and dinner guests IN the
w p SanderSOn home Mrs
HaineS was the former Miss VIZ
ginia Peterson. of this county
They drove through with a trailer
and enjoyed places OF interest
throughout the state
Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Harrison
had as their guests, MYs. Higgins
and two children. OF Fairfax. Mi
Higgins joined them for the week
end and he family accompanied
him home, Monday.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs Martin Garrett
and little son. of North Carolina
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Whittier.
Of Richmond have Joined his sis
ter. Mrs, Bill Webster. and three
guests. of Detroit. Mich. IN
spending their holiday with Mr..
and Mrs Jimmy Meador. Billy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Hospital News

Ten babies, including one set OF
twins, We're born during last week
at Southside Community Hospital
A total Of 81 patients entered the
hospital for treatment
Parents Of the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Q Denton.
Blackstone. girl, Aug 20.
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Dickhoff.
FaImvllle girl. Aug 20
MI and Mrs. Munsay Y Cooter,
Cullen, twins girl and boy. Aug
81
Nh and Mrs John T Hackney,
Farmyille. girl Aug q
MI and Mrs Glenn A Austin
Green Bay, boy. Aug 90
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
POWhatan Members
Elect At Meeting

Robert Worsham, Of Macon. and
j. w. Hatcher of Ballsvllle We're
elected to the Southern States
local advisory board for the Pow
hatan community at the annual
meeting of Southern States men,
bers for this area held on Wed
nesday. Aug 10 at PoWhatan.
The men will serve three-year
terms on the local board.
At the same time, Mrs Robert
Worsham OF Macon, and Mrs.
James Weisiger, of Clayville, were
chosen for threeyear terms on
the PoWhatan Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee.
The L. s. opposes the proposal
10 share wheat export losses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Cumberland Rt. 636
Bid Let at S37,329

The Virginia Department of
Highways this week announced
award of a contract for road
improvement project in Cumber-
and county, covering 1865 mics of
Route 636 from Route As near
RalneS Tavern to the Bucking
ham county line.
The project calls for stabilized
base, hard surfaced The contract
for S37.329 went to D w Winkel-
man Carolina Company, Green's
boro. n c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Cuyhoga Falls. Ohio. were guests
asst week, in the homo of Mrs
Nash's brothcre-in-laW and sister.
Mr. and Mrs II G. Brown. and
Patricia.
MIS- Mary Moorefeld has rc-
turned to hcr work in Richmond
after spending two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. II No0retield
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

L. Irving. Worsham, Shirley DoSs,
Prospect. Mrs. Virginia Steger.
Farmville: Mrs. Robert E. Spen-
Ger. Crewe: Mrs. w. B. Keeling,
Meherrin Mrs Joe StearneS.
Green Bay; Mrs. Mack Card.
Wylliesburg, and Mrs. Aubrey
JamerSon. Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Chestnut Grove

Rev. J. P. Leitner, pastor. deliv-
cred an inspiring m rssage on
Come Down" at the church here
Sunday morning He reminded the
CONGREGATION Of the brotherhood
meeting here at the church Friday
evening a. 7:45 and asked all men
to be present.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

WSCS Of Antioch Church was
entertained last Wednesday night
n the home Of IN and Mrs H G..
Brown
In The absence Of the president
the vice-president Miss Sallie
Gates opened the meeting Mrs.
Graco Trice he'd charge Of the
months program assisted by sew
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Crude OIL output was Off in May
but was above 1852
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Slipovers and button front
STYLES. Guaranteed 1000 wool.
All sizes and wide variety of
'''''.. sl.ss
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Capitol Spotlight
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

A warning that already the
corrosive process has begun" by
which fear is undermining civil
liberties in America and turning
citizen against citizen, was issued
by President Truman in his State
of the Union message. Jewish or
CARNATIONS SOberly considered the
menace to minoritieS which Tru-
man described in the message
which was one of his last major
expressions as President.
Meanwhile, the President has
issued a budget message for the
coming fiscal year which again
denounced the McCarran-Walter
immigration Act as "unwise, un-
fair, and incompatible with our
foreign policy detectives" The
budget revealed that appropria-
tions for the immigration and
Naturalization Service were in
creased by $S,300,O00 to cover de-
tention, deportation, investigation,
and similar expenses neceSSitated
by the rigid provisions of the new
Act.
Significant estimates contained
in the budget indicated that the
immigration Service expects to
make 85,819 more arrests in the
coming fiscal year than it did in
1852. Also, citizenship and natu-
ralization Investigations will
Jump from 17,202 in 1852 to 1884,
100 per year according to the pub
liShed estimate. The bu d G e t
speaks ominously of six stand
by" concentration camps to be
prepared under the McCarran In
ternal Security Act of 1850.
The McCarran-Walter arrests of
aliens and the concentration
camps are brought about largely
by the fear which President Tru-
man said could Snatch away the
very values we are striving to de-
fend." Mr.. Truman cautioned that
such hysterical fear could defeat