davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08
Records Set In
Air Show Nav
Be Broken Soon

DAYTON, Ohio R-heeord set-
tiers a ne three .aay Natlonal Air.
'erafl show suhlrh ended here yes-
teFday expect TIER GleFy % BE-
hhoFglised.
Most IL Ghem fecl Il win be no
more than . year before planes
noe IL ghe experimanial stage
shatser lhe rev marks. jast as cd
ones fel IL quantity here over the
holiday weekend, keloFe crowds Co.
taling 80 coo.
FuuF mew world records came
out of the eioeing days program.
But they resulted from presh0w
runs which were not announced
unlll yesterday. Cool. cloudy wea.
ther ruled out any chance of het-
teFing the preshnw marks before
q final day erUwi ol about g. CO.,
Heilcnpier speed and altitude
records disclosed yesterday were
SEE earlier by Air Fufee Capt Rul.
lell n. Dohyns Il Norfolk. Va. Be-
cause of unfaverahae weather he
did nos even try Yesterday 10 beat
his altitude record At n 80 leel set
last Wednesday or the helicopter
speed marx of iis.7ss m.ph be-
made Friday for q Is mile
Straighiaway. Bcth world record
performances wese in . Piasecki
fIl2i "WorkhoFse."
The Th0mpeon Trophy Race.
once TIE mulii-eniry thriller Of the
national cir races, vas . solo
flight By Brig. Gen. J. stanley Hol.
toner. a7.year.oid commander of
Edwards Air Force Base. Calf.
The 0si.sI6 m.p.h. he few yestar-
day In = North American Fe6D
Sabre iet stands as . JET record
Tor the race.
But last Wednesday Gen. Hol-
toner In 4 Sabre irs and In better
weather xipped around the i00-kil.
ometer ts2-mile) closed course In
6eo.fis m.p.h. That shattered al
world mark JacquelIne Cochran
set for the i0o-kilomeler closed
course last June , In . Canadian
built FagE.
II expect this record won't stand
too long" Holtoner said. We've
got experimental planes which
could break Il tomorrow. I was
flying : standard production mod
Ell"
Capt.. Harold 4. Collins og Eglln
Air Force Base. Fla. also Tying
an FB6D. made iow altitude upwind
and downwind stralehtaway passes
of about Is kIlomelers laboul 8
milesl before Yesterdays crowd,
but the rough weather kept him
well under Q worlds record ne
made here a week ago: 70T $40
m.p.h. The old record Is o7s.a7
m.p.h. was set By Miss Cochran
last June :.
Collins said he believes his time
yesterday was 4 Little over 700
|m.p.h. lie. too. flew . standard
ship but said the outside of Il had
been waxed. He does not believe
his record win last beyond next
summer before ''some new type
of plane" exeels q.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

OSLO, Norway R-The news.
paper Afsenpozten rsported today
tat > is-year.ola Norwegian SRI
save eirsh b qaadruplsss lass
weekend and that swo a the babies
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

-Siamese twins--dsed sh0rsiy AFTER
birth.
The paper said the yuung
mother, Mrs. Anna I. Totxaas q
Nordli. and the ether I've bahiee
were getting ainng veil TIE sac.
viyors are . boy and . SRI. The
paper said.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

A Dutch oven Is 3 practical kit
chen buy because Il may be used
four ways: For roasting 10 oven,
for roasting or hraising on top Of
the range. Cor casserole dishes, and
as q saucepan.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

of u. :. eyeglass users 90 per
cent are ) % Il years old: ISL per
cent IS 10 =; st.I per cent Is 10
a: ss2 per cent Is 10 8 and u
per cent over IS.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

= - .r"M se4 -.
e~& oeAFWoo0
boNA. oefmaNT &~Gefmsn' :
*lel4seph ChaneNllaE Knnfaa Alem.
NueK today hNean welding q nem
nsTmaE government dedlrabAi II
ths ''l|bwaiIon & East Cermanr
and flo1e afmed aflanee vita lha
nesi.
1he 45.yeareia rhrleflsn nsmo.
nrnt ehel nnnmnl lsikM mlsh uasls.
80 lessers nm - ehans ~ 80
re- namln|afrsflna aflsr thnnklaa
Vet (.nfmane Iasl nln,a fnT fks
0olea lhat p.s hlfa firmig - fhe
saddle lnF anoihef fnsr wears.
m.a.m~ y. -. -. "a.
- ,... ........ -
s--'... y ..ss.a -, -, = y. .- .a.'.- 80 -.
...... .....s - ..s... = z. ss s.s.sss =.
-. g - - -. - s....s.... ! = -
- s.. ~ e..... ~ -. = - s - -.
-
-.
NJ AZ
49, N@~ne ..A.n : -. ~ y - y. :
- ae~ - e : - Nsts = -
= = snefb ns sensaa,sa g
ssseAI pi.ns ~ ne nsS i..'s-p
tnafaaay - > eommiiies g rs
p.stN.
Ahe nNw government mast -
hppKUkea ~ We fasoMln4 nansse'
Hss tio~ef house g Fa.',ai.,sa.s Z. Z
sHisn . etpsetEa = insst hsfs u
re iHA ui1e -
NoNte aott g Naailtipn 1esillsu
iaexi.nn'e' me niN aasnslon seaa1
vs. npW MANY pnfAis4 "@A'n -
represented.
hne Fpiihh nnnoa4 eAfe = h''a'
aeaias seats Y ne Ffee Demo.
efats ana y q ne tsefman psfsgs
Doln MemDsfs e haennuef 80.
efHHeni nipH nlnen A#Ap " 80
teakfisa pafsyt shseh sai" y $3.50
tQie heneeiofih aloas VAN NE
hsneeilof; ana 2 = ne nse
nsiasee paftS tosmea ~ ne M
liana q inksllFes if0m COMMUNIST.
oseaplsd Germany.
fne opppaiiion socialists gaF*
nefeu tkN otnNf lsN seats.
Adenauer esFsainly asain wi
include me ffee Democrats n N.e
Rosefnmenl, NlFia4 him . Hafe
-
maiorlly q ~ votes.
lie hinlad 70 reporters last niehs
thai he might also continue his
pfevloua alliance sin ihe 1efman
party telling ihe neNsmen ne cleo.
tion had shoNn he peoples faith
IN the Old grouping and nat would
he borne In mind n The building
ii tie new government.
There was also speculation Aaesi-l
aueF nllNhf ~ . bring N NE
Refugee iafiion. iss 2 depusles
woald aiye ne Cnaneellof ne two.
a4aa4 a.. ...4taseats... "A MeskA
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

responds generously, nevertheless
he feels that this revival meeting
will benefit the spiritual life of
the community and see it inn
proved.
DR.. Smith has been using the
Gospel According to John for in
struction at the morning services
rather than sermonizfng and his
messages have proved of much
benefit to those attending.
Song Service
The Rev. H. o. Scott, pastor of
st. Luke's Methodist Church in
Jackson, has been conducting
the singing at each service and
this feature of the meetings has
been greatly enjoyed by every
one.
The Rev. Mr.. Scott is former
superintendent of the Seashore
District of Mississippi.
Only three services remain in
the revival series, this evening,
Friday morning and evening.
Everyone is given a most cordial
invitation to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Methodist Revival Is
Attracting Large
Crowds To Worship
Only Three Services
Remain In Series;
Everyone Invited

DR.. Roy L. Smith, who is cur
rently conducting revival at
the First Methodist Church in
Lexington, has been preaching to
great crowds at both morning and
evening services.
Virtually a full house has
greeted the appearance of DR..
Smith at each of the morning
worship hours at 1000 and every
evening at 7:45 there has been
a full or overflow house.
Much interest has been shown
by citizens of Lexington and the
response of local citizens has
been matched in interest by citi-
zens of Durant. Tchula AMI other
points in this section. A large
number of visitors from other
Methodist Churches and from
other denominations have parti-
cipated in every service.
The Rev. Harmon L. Smith,
pastor of the Lexington Church,
said he was greatly gratified at
the spirit shown by all churches
in the community and though
this is nothing new for licking
ton because Lexington always
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Member Pioneer
Holmes Family Passes
AT G'wood Hospital
Rites Held Sunday For
Mrs. Fronk Mccoy
At Greenwood Church

Mrs. Bessie Pickens Mccoy.
70. member of a pioneer Holmes
county family. passed away at
the Greenwood Leflore hospital
in Greenwood at 400 a. m. Sat
urday, July 4, following an III
ness Of eight weeks.
Funeral services were held at
the First Presbyterian Church
there Sunday afternoon al 4 with
the Rev. Van Arnold officiating
Interment was in Odd Fellows
cemetery at Greenwood.
Mrs. Mccoy was the daugh-
ter of John Cain Pickens and
Carrie Wilson Pickens, early sett.
lers of Holmes County. Her hus
band, the late Frank r. Mccoy.
was one Of Mississippi's leading
architects and at the time Of his
death in 1898 was president Of
the Mississippi Architects AS
ISOLATION. They had made their
home in Greenwood since 1911
Mrs. Mccoy was a devoted
member of the First Presbyterian
Church of Greenwood and the
United Daughters of Confede-
racy. She had been active in the
civic life of Greenwood and had
served on the Library Board for
several years.
Survivors are two sons, John
Pickens Mccoy of Greenwood
and Thomas J. Mccoy of Balti-
more, Md. Another son, Frank
R. Mccoy, Jr., died in Novem-
Der, 1852. Mr.. Mccoy, Jr. was
president of the Bank OF Green
wood at the time of his death.
Four grandchildren also sur
vive: Carrie Nye Mccoy, John
Cain Pickens, Jr., and Kimbrough
Mccoy, all of Greenwood; and
Thomas J. Mccoy, Jr., of Balti-
more.
Miss Bess Wilson of Lexington
and Miss Agnes c. Pickens OF
Jackson are first cousins of Mrs
Mccoy and Mrs. E. H. Shaddock
of Lexington is also a cousin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Henri P. Watson Is
Named Committee Head

L. F. Angelo, president of the
Mississippi Association of Soil
Conservation District Commits
sioners, Edwards, has announced
a new Research Committee to
be headed by II. p. Watson, of
Lexington.
The purpose of this commit
tee, Angelo stated at an Execu-
tive Committee meeting in ses-
sion in Jackson today. as to keep
the State Association of Commits
sioners in the "a individual soil
conservation districts in Missis-
sippi advised about current needs
IN soil and water conservation
research"
In addition TO Mr.. Watson,
other members of the Research
Committee are w. A. Crabill
Marks; Hugh Norman, Summit
W. c. Loden. Prairie; L. A. Knott
HattieSburg; Jerome West, Cal
houn City; c. s. cambridge
Locxahoma: Shelby Parker
Pickens; and Henry Jones. vicks
+, burg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
MARY ALICE SHIELDS
MAKES DEANS LIST

jackson, Especially Miss Mary
Allee Shields of Tchula has been
named to the Deans list at
Miiisaps College for the spring
semester, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
Paul D. Hardin, Registrar.
The Deans list is composed OF
students whose academic aver
ages Tor the semester are 200 or
better, which is equivalent to the
letter grade "B".
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

CLOTHING - $4,000 STOCK
Mems Dress and Work Clothing
Ladies ReadY-To-Wedr
Coats - Suits - Dresses
Lingerie - Millinery
Skirts - Blouses
Mems and Ladies Shoes. Dress
and Work
Children's Clothes
FURNITURE
Bedroom Suites
Living Room Suites
Soto Beds
Dinette Suites
Breakfast Room Suites
Dining Room Suites
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Spinet Piono Burquin

Would like to contact some re-
srcnsible party in this vicinity 10
pay minimum down puYmend
and small monthly payments on
a lovely little Spinet Piano like
newt Would consider renting
some. If not sold. Write Credit
Manager. p. o. Box llsl. Jack
son. Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
THE puRANr NEWS

(MlL Walter d. Publisher
Established in 1888 and published
every Thursday. Subscription
rates: anywhere in Holmes eoun-
". s25o per wear: outside Holmes
ss.oo per year. Entered
as second class matter at the Post
Office at Durant. Miss. under the
act of March .. 1879.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Texas Guest

Texas Guest
Miss Marie Brown of Fort
Worth, Texas and Mrs. L. c. Lip
sey will leave this week for a
visit in Florida. Miss Brown was
complimented with a number OF
informal parties while in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
: Baseball
Sundays Games:

SUNDAY Idmes.
Cruger at West
Tchula at Durant
Lexington at Pickens
Camden at Black Hawk
Lost Sunday:
Pickens 4 - West 3
Durant 8 - Camden 5
Cruger 7 - Lexington 3
Tchula Is - Black Hawk IL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

Attending Revival
Mrs. B. w. Moore of Durant is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Fincher and attend
ing the Methodist revival.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

Miss Rachel Mcclellan of Jack
son spent the weekend holidays
with home folks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

Leave Sunday
Ii. and Mrs. c. ]. Gibson and
daughters, Carol and Rebecca,
viii leave Sunday for California
where they plan to reside while
IL. Gibson is stationed there.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs n. y. Brannon Of
Gadsden. Alabama. were SUNDAY
guests ~ their daughter. Mrs
Walter n. Smitn and Mr.. Smith
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
A R I H R | It's!

! have been wonderfully bless
ed In being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly
every Joint in nv body and with
muscular soreness from head to
foot. ] had Rheumatoid Arthritis
and other forms of Rheumatism.
hands deformed and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will
write me I will reply at once and
tell you how I received this won
derful relief.
Mrs. Leila :. Wier
2sos Arbor Hills Drive
p. o. Box 3l72
Jackson ?. Mississippi
Evening star., 1953-10-25
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOGit three tuH days
and recetUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Albert Rivers, 33. 1910 11th st. NV.
I'd NV.
William Reed, so, 3424 p st. NV. and
Ruth Gibson. %, Takoma Park, Md.
Munio Kaswan. "a. Buffalo. N. Y, and
Joy Bauer. 90. oxon Hill, Md.
Carl Groves, "a 634 Constitution ave-
ne. and Mary Carroll, 10, Al 9th
Carl Ma M5sttuccl q; Rosshhester \. Z. and
ave. NV.
Richard Miller, "a, ouantico. Va, and
Patricia Lathrop, 90, Silver Spring,
Henry. Morton. 90 412 + st, ne. and
Ethej Boggs. 1s. 141s w st. NV.
NV. and Esther Tinker, SO. s16 E
Robert Ewing. 81. milwaukee. Wis. and
Treva Walker, 81. Dayton. Ohio.
Margaret McMenamin. 21. Andrews
James Hall, 10 1919 18th st. s.e,. and
1es Msry paSes EaemaR g. 81 South 549 9ofk 95h y st. Dd
Edith Myers, q; a5;o1 1Ebensburg, Pa:
Nellie Tut 10. 1920 1st St s.w.
William Dudley. 10. 1929 Girard st. NV.
and Grace Wilson. II. 60S 49th st.
Richard Warren, 23, and Anne Rouse
~, 22; both Of Dunn n. e.
Marv NesOn ae 25 ai66 St st. NV NV and
Stanley Garfinkle. 10, sol Gallatin st.
NV. and Harriet Kolodin, 20. 5l14
3rd st NV
Sprague Talhelm. "a. 1114 F st. ne. and
Ida Whoolery. So, Uniontown, Pa.
Fred Veihmeyer, %. 420 37th P Sc,
anc Phyllis Turner. 20, 100 Anacos-
As Ian bays ss 47S4 "a 4sss Asisg st. Ts Hv and Lou
Gene Siggins. 25, 6129 1st pl. ne. and
Nancy whalen. %, 3s Beecher St.
Carlton vaulx. 3s, e39 st. NV, and
Olivia Mcknight. 80, 121 Hickman
Adrian = dutrich, 10. e241 Clay st. ne.
Hugh Nagel, 20, .4021 st. Sc, and
Patricia Boswell, II, 729 7th St.
Dan Merritt. 21, $40 62nd st. ne, and
Henrietta zwetney, 10. Bryantown.
George Foster, 26. New Albany, Ind,
and Mary Blocker, 22, 20 Riggs rd.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Jewish Literature Is Topic

DR.. Solomon N. Skaist, prin-
cipal of the Hebrew Academy
of Washington, will give read
Ings and discuss Jewish literature
at the meeting of the Sisterhood
of Congregation Har Tzeon at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the VFW
Post Home, 2425 Hayden drive,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Froqmen to Demonstrate

The diving apparatus used by
Navy frogmen will be demon
strated at a meeting of the
National Aquarium Society at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the Pet
worth Library, Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Benefit Bird Show

A benefit bird show for the
Cerebral Palsy Association will
be held Wednesday through Sun
day in the Annapolis Hotel by
the Cage Bird Society and the
Metropolitan Budgerigar Club
Included in the display will be
parakeets, canaries and f1nches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Fire Prevention Week
Reminders Given BY
Fire Chief, Foresters

Fire Prevention Week, October
4-l0 is being observed by the Viz
ginia Forest Service and the
Far"1ville Fire Department, this
week.
rIremen, according to Chief
Claude Butcher. have set aside
time to help homeoWners in pre-
pairing properly for the winter
months ahead. He said the week
is a good time to check furnaces,
flues and chimneys.
Chief Butcher also said he
hoped property owners would use
the week to eliminate accumu-
lated home and business fire haz-
ards.
ForeSters, keeping fingers eros
Sed after a disaStrously dry sum-
mer, suggest the following for the
week and thereafter: don't burn
trash on windy days, burn only
after 4 p. M, use your car ash
tray, crush all cigarettes carefully
in the out-of- doors, and don t
smoke game out of hollow trees.
Last fall. ForeSters remind. pub
lie carelessness after a similarly
dry summer set aflame fires that
damaged 100000 acres of Virginia
timberland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
President, Governor
Recognize Browns
Draft Board Service

j, Marvin Brown has resigned
from Cumberland County Local
Board No. 80. Selective Service
System. after five years of serv-
ice which brought him a certifi-
cate of appreciation bearing The
signatures of President Eisenhow-
er and Governor John S. Battle.
Mr. Brown said that the press
Of business interests neceSsita Cd
his resignation. Five years OF
service during which there are
calls day or night is long enough,
Mr.. Brown feels.
He was appointed by Presi-
dent Truman on August 30. l948.
The letter of appreciation recog-
nizing a citizens contribution to
his country Was dated August 30,
1858. making five full years.
Remaining members of Cum
ber!and Draft Board are Chair
nan John Godsey Gilmore Bry-
ant and D. 5 Stout, There has
been no replacement for Mr..
Brown named.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

ings at els each evening.
Lucky winners on the first day
were: Miss Nancy Toller of
Pamplin, who received the door
prize Of Faberge perfume. First
prize Of the dinner service for 6
was Mrs Newton Glenn. of Pros
pect. Miss Cornella Mayton, of
Farmville. drew the set of china,
and r. Z. Roberts, of Farmville,
received the third prize set of
sllverware. The silver sugar and
creamer set was won by Mrs. Will
lie Uhrich, of Farmville.
Door prize winner on Saturday
was Mrs. Dolly Organ. of Farm
vile. who took the radio Mrs. E.
E. Admire, Of Farmville. was first
prize winner of the seven piece
silver service. while Mrs. E. F.
Crockett. of Cumberland. received
the four piece silver service Mrs
Calvin Doss. of Prospect, took the
chatting dish. and Miss Phyllis
Glenn won the sugar and creamer
set.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Cumberland Bureau
Will Elect Officers

There will be a meeting of the
Cumberland County Farm Bureau.
at tie Cumh Wand Iiiph School
auditorium. Friday tIening. Oct.
8.
Charley Goodman, president,
urges all members attend as THIS
j. the most important meeting of
the year At this time resolutions
drawn up at the three districts
VIII be voted on These resolutions
represent The farmers stand on
both state and federal legislation
Annual election of officers is also
scheduled for this meetine.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Everybody Plays
Event By Golf Club

An every member participation
golf tournament. with mems and
Women's foursomes competing at
match play. will be staged by the
Longwood Golf Club next Sunday.
Boyd c. Balm is tournament
chairman
W. A. Watson III and r. A.
Wilmoth will captain the oppos-
ing Red and Blue teams, with the
membership divided evenly in OPP
posing camps.
Losing members will treat the
winners to dinner during the
forthcoming club c bratio
when trophies for the annual club
championship will be awarded.
Mrs. Pat Hickey is the women's
champion, while w. A. Watson
III and Howard Ferguson will
match strokes for the mems title
soon. Mr.. Ferguson is rapidly re-
gaining golfing form after a re-
cent appendectomy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

Hy-Grade Master. 3-year- old
Walker hound, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs Frank K. Pace, of Palmyra,
took all-around honorS at the
Central Virginia Fox Hunters AS
sociation's fall bench show and
field trials in Amelia, last week.
The hound was judged best dog
in the bench show and took first
places in the derby field trials and
all-age field trials.
One hundred siXty-Seven dogs
took part in the annual affair at
the Amelia County Fair Grounds.
Hy-Grade Master is a three
state winner at fox hound shows
and field. trials in Virginia, South
Carolina and Ohio.
Other winners in the bench
show, held Wednesday night.
were: Derby dog, Butch, owned
by L. R. White, of Fork Union:
derby female, Oak Hill Jingles, l..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Palmyra Dog Takes Honors
At Bench ShO1u, Field Trial

r. White; all-age dog. Hy-Grade
Master; all-age bitch. Betty. L.
D. Jacobs, Farmville; best pair, L.
D. Jacobs; and best in natural
carriage, Jeb Stuart, G. O. Hardy
Jr., Amelia.
Hi John. owned by H. w. Haas,
of Nottoway, and Jet Smoke
Wings, owned by M. H. Strife, of
Richmond. won second and third
places in the derby field trials.
Steamboat, owned by E. H. Burke.
Of Amelia, and Jeb Stuart, owned
by G. O. Hardy, Jr., won sesond
and third places in the all-age
dog field trials.
N. w Weldon, of Oxford, N. c.,
judged the bench show. Ivan
Wolfe, of Huntington. w. Va, was
master of the hounds. j. G. Dick
'erson was local manager for the
show.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Farm Census Survey
To Begin October 26

Enumeration in the sample sur
vey of agriculture in Virginia will
begin on October rs and is ex-
pected to be completed by Novem-
Der Is. Bureau Of the Census
announcement today states.
Orvin White, of Washington,
D. c.. has been named crew lead
er to supervise the activities of
nine enumerators who will seek
information in the counties Of
Amelia. Buckingham, Cumberland,
Nottoway. Powhatan and Prince
Edward.
The announcement was made
by Meredith A. Bass. supervisor of
the Census Bureaus Sample Sur
vey office. in Richmond. He said
White will be given a week S
special training in Washington
prior to the survey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
State Legislators
To Inspect Longwood

A group of % legislators will
inspect Longwood College at 1915
p m, Friday. Oct 9, President
Dabney 5. Lancaster announced
today
This is the first of three groups
to visit the college prior to the
opening Of the next session of the
General Assembly in January.
Other visits are scheduled for o.
tober % and November 20.
These in the first group are:
Senators Curry Carter. Walter H.
Carter. S. Floyd Landreth. and
George M. Warren: Delegates 10
seph E. Blackburn. Stuart B. Car
ter. Hale Collins, E. c. Compton.
DR.. c. E. Greear. Charles E. Green.
Jr., Kossen Gregory. Edward M.
Hudg.ns, Garnet S. Moore. Sam
uel E. Pope. C. D. Price. Joseph
E. Profit, Arthur H. Richardson,
Julian H. Rutherford. Jr.. v. S.
Shaffer. Harold B. Singleton. w.
Roy Smith, and DR.. Jack W. Wit.