davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-19
1853 AUTO TAGS

MWWV
Use Delphey's Daily Service
No delay. 237 E. Franklin St.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Miss Mitten, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Mitten of Dover,
left reeently for Heidelberg
College, Tiffin, o., where she will
join an INSTRUMENTATION cara
van team touring the country this
summet to interpret the youth pro-
gram in churches.
Preceding the tour, which will
last five weeks, Miss Mitten will
receive a nine-days training course
at Heidelberg First stop of the
caravan viii be st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Mitten is a freshman at
Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y.
where she is preparing for full
time church work.
: AT a recent youth conference In
Cuba ~ Y, where a number of
countries were represented, Miss
Mitten represented the United
States in the field Of religious edu-
cation. Theme of the conference
was Youth in Today's World.
Miss Mitten is a member of the
Peoples Congregational Church in
Dover and past president of
state and local youth groups in
her church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gjeruld SAL
vesen and son. Gerald, and daugh-
ter, Ingrid Amy and Olga, all Of
New York City and Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. M. Braasch and children. Cindv
and Denny, Of Dover.
Miss Elizabsth. Fisher of viii
mington, returned home on Thurs
day after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. John LeCompte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carey and
children Of Gumboro, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Morgan.
The Tucker family enjoyed a pic
mic at Riverdale on Saturday. The
entire family being present. they
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er and son. Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and fam
lily Of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Hudson and family of Harbeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of VIII
mington Manor and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilkerson Of PHILADELPHIA
and Susan Smales, Gary, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyFOn Walker of
Westmont, N. J., spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Blanche Pet
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
LRcOLN
By Hrs. George IL DeEEIckEon
Phone Milford 1850

Church News, Sunday, July ~:
10 a. M. Morning Worship. Ser
mon BY Rev w. H. Revelle, Sr
II a. M. Church School. Douglas
Morgan. Sup't
Mrs Edward Fitzgerald's class
is flower committee for the month
Of July
Nh. and Mrs. James Bishop Of
York Haven, Pa, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins join.
ed them for supper on Monday.
Miss Nell Beardsley Of Philadel-
phia, spent part Of last week with
Mrs. Ethel Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkerson
Of Philadelphia and granddaughter,
Susan Smales Of Gary, Ind, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tucker.
Miss Patricia Walls is spending
her vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
Bessie Jones and family in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickerson
and daughter Of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Hall Macklin, Sr.
Little Miss Linda Steen Of Brat
ten Heights, Milford, spent Satur-
day with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Steward Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ingram and
son, Bobby, Of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Le-
Roy Saxton and Mr., Saxt0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hastings Of
Wilmington, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II .Clendaniel
Mr. and Mrs. H.. S. Marker Of
Wilmington, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson on
Monday.
Mrs. Harold Caswell, st. Albans.
Long Island. and Mrs. Giles Watt
of fredericksburg, Nd, were recent
guests of their aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Clendaniel and Mr.. and Mrs.
George DeTFicksOn On Sunday,
Mrs. Roscoe Weatherly and Mrs.
Violet Kosta and daughter, Dianne,
of Flushing, Long Island, were
callers. Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherly
and Mrs Rosa and daughter have
been spending the week with Mrs.
Helen Lynn and Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Jacobs at Cedar Grove
Mr.. Leroy Nav Of Washington,
D. c., and Salt Lake City, Utah,
and DR.. and Mrs William QuerWick
and daughter, Mary NAPLES Quer-
wick, of Washington, d. c., were
guests over the weekend of Mrs.
Mary 3. NAPLES. Mrs. Querwick
and Mrs. NAPLES both attended the
William Penn High School for Girls
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William e. Post and daugh-
ter, Darlene, Of Chincoteague, Va,
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
DIVE BOMBING OWL

BURLINGTON, vt. Up And
the wise old owl ate chicken! This
owl had wing spread of four
feet, two inches and he crash-dived
through a window in the Fanny
Allen Hospital chicken house and
killed 286 six-week-old chicks.
When William Ashley, poultry
specialist at the hospital farm.
opened the door the owl picked
him for target. However, the
owl lost the decision. They man
aged to break the birds neck with
a broom.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

tyiohn.
Holiday weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harding and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs Howard Will
kins and family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beideman and children,
Barbara, Susan and Charles, Jr.,
Of Groverville. N. J.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Walter and Frank Beideman we're
Howard Wilkins and son, Kenneth.
Charles Beideman and Frank
Harding and son. Charles.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

we're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Wright.
Master Gray Morgan is spending
this week with his aunt, Mrs. Har-
ry Hudson and family at Harbeson.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orray Corder were Mrs. Corder's
Evening star., 1953-09-11
-Four Area Mems S Bodies
Due Today From Korea

The bodies of four Washington
area servicemen killed in Korea
were due to arrive today in San
Francisco aboard the S. S. Rider
Victory.
They are Army Pfc. Lewis M.
frey, jr., "a. son of Lewis M.
Firey, ST., of ALP Thirty seventh
street NV; Marine Corpl
George w. Miller, jr., %. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Miller,
ST., of I'LL Third street NE;
Army Pfc. Montgomery Harris.
son of Marion Harris of Seven
Locks road, Cabin John, Md.
and Army M/Sergt. Charles w.
Hickman. son of Jesse F. Hook
man of Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Cambodia' S Premier
Offers Deal 10 Reds
In Indo-China War
By the Asseelated Prass

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia, In
do-China, Sept. 11.-Cambodia' s
Premier Pen Mouth told the
Communicated Wet Mimi. by
radio today that if they would
get out of his Indo-C Chinese
kin g o m, the Cambodians
wouldn't fight them in neigh
boring Wet Nam.
The Premier's broadcast, re-
portedly approved by Cambo-
dia's King Orodoo Sihanouk,
caused CONSERVATION in French
and American circles in Indo-
China. Both the United States
and France have been counting
on Cambodian cooperation in
the fight against the Commu-
nist-led rebels.
while we are not Commu-
nistS. we have no quarrel with
Communism as long as it doesn't
impose itself by force on our
people," Pen Mouth said in
broadcast addressed to the es-
timated 10000 guerrillas of the
Communicated Wet Mimi OPP
Grating in Cambodia. He added:
1T isn't up to us to contest
your right to busy yourself in
the Wet Nam. We ask you SIM
ply to let us live our life and
leave our soil"
Cambodia is one of the three
associated states of Indo-China.
The other two are Wet Nam and
Laos. They are a part of the
French Union.
U. S. Might Stop Aid.
The United States Embassy in
Phnom PENN warned that such
Cambodian denial of "all will to
fight communism" might lead
the United States Congress to
cut off American military and
economic aid to the kingdom.
The French adopted a similar
public attitude. If Cambodia
believes the fight against the
Wet Mimi doesn't concern her.
then We have no reason whatso-
ever to help her" said a source
close to Maurice Dejean,
Frances commissioner general
to 1ndo-China.
Only yesterday it was revealed
In Washington that the United
States National Security Council
had recommended to President
Eisenhower that France be
granted $685. million for the In
do-Chinese war in addition to
the $400 millions already appro-
priated.
Independence Demanded.
Pen Mouths statement fol-
lowed several months of demands
by his king for complete indie
pendence from the French, who
control the Indo-Chinese states
military and foregn affairs.
France has promised the states
full independence but insists on
retaining control of the war
against the Wet Mimi rebels. She
also has demanded that the
states furnish troops for the war.
The French argue that if they
pull their troops out of Cambodia,
the Wet Mimi would invade in
greater force and make the king
dom base for operations against
the state of Wet Nam to the east.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Attack Kills Heart Doctor

CHICAGO, Sept. II (P.-The
medical director of the Chicago
Heart Association collapsed and
died yesterday of a heart all
ment. He was DR.. Florian E.
Schmidt. SO. He was stricken
fatally as he sought help in the
first-aid room of Henrotin Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Rubber Consumption

World consumption of both
natural and synthetic rubber
totaled a Whopping 889,500 tons
in a recent four-month period,
Singapore learns.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

l. AdorobIy feminine flottey
achieved by the droPed yoke
the fitted midriff. Vibrant
purple, blue, green royon
crepe. 22.95
2. Leslie Foy's answer for the
girl who's SIS" or Iess-o suove
Apply royon foiIIe tulip dress
with interest centered high,
high, high, Black or groy.
22.95
8. Glamour dress for big mo-
ments - swoshbuckIino royon
toffeto with q jacket Of beau
tifuI cut, unusual loop trim.
Black, blue. N.9o
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Bird
Floor also Chevy Chase
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-09-11

You are invited 80.
LESLIE FAY FASHION SHOWING
of new fall dresses
for you who IS" under
Saturday. September 18th
Featured shovings, II and 2:3O
Commentator: Miss Ann Poster,
Fashion Coordnator of Leslie Fay
Informal modelling, II to
Misses Dresses, on Fashion Floor, the Third
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

ms area, together With hundreds
OF acres OF crop land that are be-
ing abandoned each year because
OF being non productive. make up
a vast area Of land that is not pro-
duclng a ny returns Vi benefits to
the landowners
Timber is one Of the most i'm
portant resources in Virginia
There are more than 5000 manu-
featuring plants. Width collective
" make up NirginiaS second larg-
est industry. that are dependent
on forest products tol their raw
material. These plants are scatter
ed throughout the state and offer
employment TO more than $4,000
wage earnerS.
IF Virginia is TO maintain its
present rate of forest products
consumption. millions of pine
trees must be planted each year.
Let's all do our part this Arbor
Day and plant trees TO help Keep
Virginia Green Mr. Pierce said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
Forester Urges Citi5ens
10 Plant Trees ArbOr Duy

Arbor Day in Virginia will be
observed Friday, March ID. ac-
cordlng to the Farmville office of
the Virginia Forest Service.
More than a million trees were
planted on the first Arbor Day
in Nebraska, 81 years ago. IF Vir-
cinia we're to plant this many
trees, this Friday, it would mean
about 1000 acres OF idle and aban-
doncd land would be put back INTO
pre- duCtion again. W. l.. Pierce.
Farmvillc forester. said.
Since that first Arbor Dav in
Nebraska in 1872. most states have
ct aside a day each vear 10 an
courage the planting of shade and
forest trees and shrubs and vines
about homes. along highways. and
on public grounds TO contribute to
the wealth and comfort of people.
There are about 100000 acres
Of forest land in Virginia. Mr..
Pierce pointed out Timber pro-
ductlon on most of this land is
less than on"-haN Ct canacitv.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
P-TA To Study
Parents Role
Forum Meeting
AT FHS Thursday

A panel discussion Oh the sub
lect Parents Can Help Educate
Their Children" will be presented
for the Farmyille High School
P-TA Thursday. March -. in the
school library at s p. m.
Panel speakers and subjects arc
Attitude Of Students, Mrs Roy r.
Pearson; Student Grades. +. Louis
Dahl. Study Habits. Mrs James
r. Kennedy; Youth direction and
Guidance. Dl John Grazianj. and
Health Education Mrs W. A. Cd
ham John Steck Viii be modera-
ton
Panel members viii present
their fields of discussion ny s0g-
costing answers TO questions which
have perpleXed children and edU-
Gators.
Mrs. Charles W, Glenn. P-TA
vice president and program chair
man. has arranged the panel and
has suggested that the discuss. Ons
and questions allowed fyom the
floor should result in an lnlolma-
tive session for parents and
patrons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
Area High School
Business Students
Meet Here March II

LongWoOd College will act as
host to the Future Business Lead
erS OF America at the first regio-
nal meeting Of District II to be
held in the Student Building Sat
urday. March IA
Representatives from FBLA
CHAPTERS in the following high
schools are expected to attend
Appomattox High School. Apo
mattoX Sunnyside Mckinney
High School Mckinney. Whaley-
vile High School. Whaleyville
Cradock High School, Ports
mouth Norview, CRANKY, and
Maury High Schools Norfolk:
9owhatan High School, Powha-
tan HopeNen High school. hope
Well f c Glass High School,
Lynchbme ana Suffolk High
School Suffolk
The meeting viii begin III the
Student Lounge at 9 30 a. IN. and
a FBLA speech contest viii be
held At 1915 a N. The winner
VIII receive a S25 Government
Bond winch was donated BY toe
First National Bank Of FarmWlle.
During ne afternoon session
regional FTBIA officers Will be
elected and installed by Miss Dale
Maddox Of Ashland. state presi-
dent OF F'BLA. with the aid Of the
AppomattoX FBIA Chapter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
Farm>iIle Districts 286 Fires Last
Year Resulted In S2,5Ol.l5 In Fines

A total of 286 forest fires burn
ed in the Farmvllle District of the
Virginia Forest Service during
1852, according to r. Y. Brierley
District Forester. This informal
tioX IN included in a complete an
nual report of forest Ire control
activities in the l0-County dis
trlct. just made to the State
ForeSter'S Office.
The report shows an increase
III forest fire occurrence IN 1852,
since in 1851 only 200 sure fires
were reported The 1852 fires
brought destruction 10 1854 acres
as ContraSted to 1929 acres
burned III 1851
Causes Of Fires
A large portion of the fires
were caused by increased careless
ness on the part of smokers who
were responsible fol SO fires.
Other causes listed for 1852 for
est fires We're brush burning 81.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
National Director
Attends Meeting
Of Local Jaycees

George c Rawlings. national
director Of the Junior CHAMBER
OF Commerce. visited the Farm
vile Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. last week. He attended the
Falnvillc groups dinner meeting
at Longwood House. Thursday
night
During the meeting. Mr.. RaWl-
ingS showed films of the National
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Convention at Miami. Fla. two
years ago.
FallnVllle JayceeS greeted two
new members at Thursday night S
meeting. They were John Graft
and Wallace LaPradc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
County Council Guide Post for 4-H
Programs of Head, Heart, Hands. Health

National All Club week. March
Ills. brings into foCUl the central
organization about which the
program operates he County
Council.
The Council is composed of all
officers of community and school
Al clubs in the county. Adult
Leaders are also members. Pur-
poses of the Council are to unity
club work in the county; to make
d club plan OF work for the year,
t s;%1 tra' Elng J! parliamentary
practice. to teach game and song
leadership: to provide practice in
program making. and to develop
leadership qualities.
The various county Councils
Unite the efforts Of Virginia S 80
900 members in approximately
100 All Clubs.
Officers Elected
When the Councll here met last
week, election of officers. an
nouncing OF awards and making
OF plans and detectives were
chief items Of discussion.
New officers elected were ::
Ralph Hines, Woroham, prcsi-
dent: Geraldine .ocluses. Wor-
sham. vice president, Jenny Leigh
smith, Prospect. secretary treas
urer Jack Reese. Wolsnam, re-
porter. and Carol Can pbell. Pros
pect, and Brett WATSON. Darling
ton Heights. song ana game lead
ers. Eleanor Lambcrtl is the re-
tlrlug president.
Project Winners
Awards for project achievement
during 1852 went to: Judy Cd
ham. Rice, for cloth.hs achieve
ment and food preparation !;
Louise Yeats, Rice. huby Parrot.
Peggy Slayton and Evelyn Ho-
chart, WorSild.n gardening.
Also, Lucy Davis Rice. and
Jenny Leigh SmltG. Prospect.
canning Miss Smith was also
recognized as the winner OF sec
ond prize IN the Virginia area
canning contest. awarded recently
i'll Lynchburg.
The Council agreed Oh the fol-
loving OblcCtlyeS: to observe Ma
tional All Week, TO observe Ru-
raj Life Sunday. to Interest mem
bers IN attending tae VPI Al
Short Course to Nolk for mem
berShip attendance at the All
Short Course, TO work for menu
berShip attendance at the All
Club camp this summer. and to
encourage clubs TO enter exhibits
and project work IN the Five
County Far
In an effort to raise funds for
the County Council it vas agreed
to have each All cup sponsor a
community talent show III April.
The community winners Will then
participate in a County-W ide
talent show in MaS Each club
also VIII select a king and queen,
who Will compete curing the
county show for the titles OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
SENATOR BYRD
'SHOCKED' ON AMMO

Senator Harry F Byrd writing
TO Secretary of Defense Charles
f. Wilson on the Korean ammu-
milton reports, says: In my 20
years in the Senate / have never
been more shocked than l was
today when General Van Fleet
testified before the senate ArmlI
Services Committee that here
has been a shortage OF ammuni-
ton and hand grcnades IN Korea
at east % months Listing the
billions in defense appropriation S.
Senator Byrd said lit is out
raeeous that we have allowed I'M
necessary loss o. life and the H.
proper prosecution of the Korean
War for % months by failure to
supply necessary munitions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
TAFT HARTLEY
TALKS BREAK Ut

An administration attempt to
get industry and labor to COM
promise their differences on the
Taft-Hartley Act collapsed last
week.
A l5-member advisory commit
tee named by Secretary Of Labor
Martin P. Durkin at President
Eisenhower's suggestion broke up
in hot disagreement.
The five industry members re-
fused to go along with rules
adopted by the five LABOR and five
public members requiring that
the committee take nose count
vote on all controversial points.
The industry members. were
headed by Adm. Ben Morccll,
chairman OF the Jones e. Laugh
I'm Steel Company.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
MALENKOV SUCCEEDS
STAIN AS PREMIER

Georgi M. MalenkCv has been
named prime minister of the
Soviet Union to succeed Joseph
Stain. dead at H. The 5l,year-
old Malenkov long has been one
Of Stains closest co.laporators in
tie running of the Communist
party, and has been considered
his most likely successor.
A communicate OF the Central
Committee of the Communist
party. the Council OF Ministers
and the Presidium announced big
streamlining changes in the gov
eminent as thousands upon thou
sands of the plain people pressed
to the Hall of Columns to pay a
last tribute to the dead Stain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
Stokes Building
Renovation viii
Start This Week

Renovation Of The Stokes Build
ing here formerly occupied by the
Colonial stores viii begin next
week according to Emanuel Vein
berg, owner
Mr. Weinberg announced today
that f B. Monroe. OF Arlington.
was successful bidder on the pro-
icct which will include complete
renovation and mcdernization
with new front.
The new store. when complete,
viii be occupied by the Southern
Hardware Company, with full
line of electrical appliances
sporting goods and hardware. 1t
VIII OCCUPY the entire building,
Mr. Weinberg said
Herbert Mathcs. Of MAN i
Beach, Fla VIII be consultine
architect.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

incendiary 40. miscellaneous 80.
railroads d.. campfiros six, light
ming four, and numbering three.
District Forester Brierleys re-
port states that persons reSpon-
slble for starting forest fires
we're apprehended ana required to
pay fines and suppression costs
amounting to S2.5ol,Io.
County Totals
Number Of fires and acreage
burned in each county of the dis
trlct are:
Amelia. II fires. 1873 acres
burned; hppomattaA, II fires.
49, acres; Buckingham. 80 fires.
1864 acres; Charlotte, Al fires.
ass acres; Cumberland. 33 fires,
100 acres; Halifax. 10 fires. 539
acres; Lunenburg, IS fires, 225
acres Mecklenburg. "a fires,
572 acres; Nottoway. 10 fires.
1909 acres. and Prince Edward,
% fires and 1897 aeres
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
Lions Give $3.50
To Recreation Council

The Farmville Lions Club FIJI
day approved donation of $3.50
to The Farmville Memorial Recre-
alton Association to assist with
the costs Of preparing the new
Longwood avenue field for use
this summer
Members also approved a calcn-
Oar sale project to raise funds for
the clubs civic and charitable
assistance programs. Civic Or
carnations meeting dates will be
printed on the calendar, which
will also include listing Of in
dlvidual names by ulrth dates
r. B. Wilson. Jl., Of Green Bay.
was a guest for the weekly
luncheon meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
CONGRESS- GLOOMY
At RUSSIA EVENTS

Congress members generally arc
agreed that the clnergencc of
Gorgi Malenkov as Soviet Premier
Stains successor pCrtCndS little
good for the Western world and
could heighten the danger of
World War III. On Capitol Hill,
Senate and House members took
a gloomy view on the chances for
any improvement in East West
relations IS result CT Stain s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
Recreation Tally

Funds collected for the new
recreation field of LongwOOd
avenue have Jumped to S561,
with contributions recently from
the Farmviile Woman's Club
Si00 and Lions Club fS25O
and Mis- Elizabeth Burger.
Mrs. Anne GRAHAM said the
Recreation Council now has been
able to purchase grass seed, ex-
pected today. The immediate
total need Of $500 is still far
away. she pointed out. Donations
to the Council are urgently
wanted now, She said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

ages have pinched the U. S.
Eighth Army in Korea. Tcstifying
at a cloScd-door session of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee. Van Fleet repeatedly stuck to
his guns in the face Of virtual
outright denials by nigh military
authorities.
The dispute is fast developing
into major and with some
Congress members declaring they
were shocked and demanding
punishment of any Culprits.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
Felix Rarthelemy
Joins Garland
Insurance Agency

Felix Barthelemy has Joined the
j E. Garland Insurance Agency.
and Will represent the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
He will be located i'll the Farm
vile office and work i'll this terri
Mr. Barthelemy IS a native Of
Findastle. Va, and attended Roa-
noke College and LvnchbIrr Col
lege. He has recently been CON
nected with the Norfolk and
western Railway in Roanoke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
Men Indoctrinated
At Fort Meade. Md.

-Four men from tins area arc
being indocirinated INTO the army
at the 2053rd Amy Reception
Center at Fort MeaGc, Md. They
are Bailey H. Carte and Joseph
Wootton. Of DllWyn. Howard S.
Stanley of Andel Sonville, and
James ! Stinscnacl Guin"a Mills
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

county king and queen.
Club projects are selected by
the Council during the late sum
mer meeting. after which club
officers take the lecommenda-
uons back to their clubs.
This year. All clubs in the
county had the following prof.
ects for members: rural electrifi-
cation canning, gardening; sew
ing: room improvement: safety.
livestock. and machinery and
maintenance