davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

HERE IS MY idea for the use of
old tires. I intend to put them in the
garden and put tomato plants in
them. Then when the vines are
heavy with tomatoes, the tires will
keep the fruit up off the ground and
should help to prevent rotting."-
Mrs. I. R.
Rather think I'll try this idea N.Y.
self. Tying to stakes with drastic
suckering doesn't always work, I
find.-I. w. D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Tires With Tomatoes

this YEAR I am going to. take
old auto tires and put around each
individual tomato when it starts to
run and blossom. This is supposed
to eliminate rot and stem breakage.
At least it is something worth try
ing."-Mrs. r. o. B.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
+0QoQO0Oo
DECORATIVE BOARDS

this line, bore holes through the
board at the marked points and saw
the board in half along the marked
line. This will result in two iden-
tically scalloped boards, the size of
the holes determining the width of
the scallops. *. c.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Decorative Boards

ITO MAKE IDENTICAL, evenly
spaced cuts for decorative boards,
scribe line along the middle of
board. Mark equidistant points along
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

ding on the back porch or in the
garage so that the ladder will hang
straight against the wall out of the
way."-Mrs. G. H.
I find it simpler and more conven-
lent to drive two nails into the wall
between two studding and hang the
stepladder from these with the step
part of the ladder next to the wall.
Il, w. D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w. DICKERSON
Hang Stepladder

''HERE IS A good way to store a
stepladder when it is not in use.
Attach two slanting cleats with
screws, as shown, between two stud
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

WRITE for important sprinkler
irrigation iHformaslon, copies Of
IREco Irrigation News, and the
name of your nearest dealer.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Arizona Man
Shifts Odor of

By the Asseeidted Press

SHOW LOW. Ariz.. Oct. 15.-
A skunk may be a skunk, but its
oil value is something else again.
That's the considered opinion
of Paul Webb, who couldn't
eject a family of skunks which
moved in under the porch the
same day Mr.. Webb's family
took over upstairs.
His plight was reported in
the newspapers. Back in the
mail came dozens of letters ad-
vising Mr.. Webb of ways to get
rid of his smelly boarders.
One suggestion worked, and
the Skunks moved out.
But other skunks-"lots of
them"-have moved in since.
All of which has interested
Mr.. Webb in one of the letters.
1t says skunk oil is worth $50 an
ounce. That, says Mr.. Webb,
can compensate for the odor
He told his wife they are in
business,
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Business Fairness Urged
Al VIRGINIA Road Meeting
By the A,.oeic,sd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 15.-A
public utility executive told the
Virginia Highway Conference
here yesterday that free enter
prise must make sure "its own
house is in order" If that Sys-
tenn is to be perpetuated in
America.
Private enterprise must de-
velop a business philosophy
which is just, sound and fair
alike to the public, its employees
and to investors" declared Will
liam E. Wood, executive vice
president of the Virginia Elec-
tric & Power Co.
He told delegates to the con-
ference that this philosophy
must be based on good prin-
cipleS and not on expediency,
as is too often the case"
The Vepco official was the
lead-of speaker at the opening
session of the conference at Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Treasury Aide Named
To Help Manage Debt
By the Assoeiofed Press

Treasury Secretary Humphrey
yesterday appointed David M.
Kennedy, a Chicago banker, as
an assistant.
Mr.. Humphrey said Mr.. Ken
nedy will work with w. Randolph
Burgess, deputy to the Secretary
for debt management, in f1nanc-
ing the Federal debt. Mr.. Ken
nedy, who is 48, was vice presi-
dent in the bond department in
the Continental Illinois National
Bank & Trust Co. at Chicago at
the time of appointment. He will
have Offices here and in the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
ToImodqe ,Testy on Trops

SAVANNAH, Ga. P.-Gov.
Talmadge has threatened to re-
woke city charters of Georgia
speed trap towns.
The Governor yesterday told
representative of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association that
he was personally concerned"
about the traps set by some city
police officers to snare unwary
motorists. He promised to use
the State patrol to correct speed
trap situations and added that
he would revoke city charters if
all other measures failed.
Miss Whitmire went back to
the dentist yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
License Is Afterthouqht

OKLAHOMA CITY (P).-The
troubles that plague car owners
proved too much for Holye
Smith.
Last week, Mr.. Smith bought
a car. This week, he decided he
needed a drivers license.
On the way to highway patrol
headquarters he was arrested
for driving without a license
Afterward, he flunked the test
Yesterday, he was fined $6 for
not having the license.
I'm locking that car up in
the garage and leaving it there, u
he disgustedly told Police Judge
James Demopolos.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Beer Goes on Block

CLEVELAND P.-A beer
trucker refused to buy a man a
bottle of beer in a bar yester-
day.
The man walked out, drove
the truck away and auctioned
off several cases at a nearby
corner. escaping before police
arrived.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Gets Quick RemodeIinq

MARSHALL. Mich, (P.-At-
torney H. c. Winsor was think
ing about remodeling as he
stood looking out a window of
his first-f1oor office.
Should I have the Office re-
modelled or not?" he thought.
The carpenter had given him an
estimate.
Just then Mrs. Clara Bonnell,
55, answered the question. She
drove her car through the front
wall. No one was hurt, but the
office needs a carpenter.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
New ZeuIond Population

Maintenance Of growth at the
rate experienced since 1945 will
give New Zealand a population
of 4 million by 1898, it is esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

THANK HEAVENSi. Most attacks are acid
indigestion. When It strikes take Bell-anS
tablets. They contain the fasteSt-acting
Of heartburn and gas. 50f refunded by
Bell-ans, Orangeburg, N. Y. II not satis-
fed. Get Bell-ans to-day. All druggists. 25e
Evening star., 1953-10-15
AGE 80, He Drives 80

HOBBS, N. Mex. (P.-New
Mexico State police, clocking
cars by radar, nabbed a mile
an-hour- -per-year speeder.
The 80-year-old motorist was
clocked at 80 miles per hour
The speed limit is go.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

Try Occdent Complete Just add water
what an Angel you'll bae High light tender and dehcous
Truly tempt Queens TASTE Buy new
Occdent Angel Food Cake Mix today-at your grocers
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Proorums of the Week

Llanera:s Lianto del Indie, Lscu3;
shss ass yssaSss Rs Iu'ntsi Surro
ar chavez "sinfOnis fT india. arr. Nfa1f Kirby
ponoes an@y Sh1a ESnFas pOr cs0 uh beso 4.
tu boca, Icons "campesina." Nacho's
'ojos Tapatios." Miss Vasquez; Rodri-
gsa Ksne 4a mar%Dlss GS%Rar'ti se5s s:TaRI 59hn
Kane. Vincent Battista., Edmund Ry-
der, marimbists; Aliens "Cumana."
PVT, Lloyd Lindroth. harpist: Steiner's
THURSDAY.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles Brend-
er. conductor: Anthony Mitchell. clar-
inetist; Ben Mitchell Norris. tenor,
Moonlight hts'satsS sonata "Hy5n s9e'toVeh TO ths
sun" ;, Bridal Procession of King
he Golden 6re% FmsEs Fsn
TASTE Impromptu, Op. So" MI. Mitch
ell; LISTS Poster Carnival. No, 81:
aaz{ng Glaz2unoys sn. The tzo,S Seasons, Ballet
from Baife's :The Bohemian Girl"
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND, Capt. Samuel Loboda. con-
tenor sezst, Alien sz sagioT. coPnetist. s1sttfa.
mann's Spirit of 1ndependence,
a2S selstedts "a Es7R1fsa NapoI R2Rna se2Rt say n1-
lor; Dance of the Hours" from
Ponehielli's La Gioconda"; Gould's S
Through Your Eyes to Your Heart"
FoX'S The Hills Of Home" "Aubade,"
from Lalo's LIE Roi d'Ys," Sergt. Ber-
gen, .Moussorgsky's Pictures at an
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
WO William I. Shepherd, conducting;
Watergate, $50 pm. Overture to
Mozart's THE Marriage of Figaro"
Brahms Symphony, E Minor. No. A.:
Strauss Don Juan" BARRIERS
''Adagio for Strings" Rogers-Paul
"CarrouSel" excerpts
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Toronto, and the endowed Nc
Gill Conservatorium.
However, although they offer
free tuition to some talented
students, they can not COM
pete in generosity with Ameri-
can Institutions, which attract
Canadian talent. 1t is recog-
nized that while a period of
study away from home is
broadening, especially in cases
when students experience a
different type of civilization, it
is known that upon their re-
turn home they usually fail to
find attractive openings. Were
Canadian schools more gener-
ously endowed and were there
a greater outlet for young art
lists in Canada and more facili-
ties for an exchange of stu
dents with other countries, the
situation possibly could be
remedied.
Private musical foundations
such as exist in this country
are unknown in Canada. Nor is
it easy to publish, disseminate.
record aId perform Canadian
music. The British Council re-
ceiveS an annual grant of 2
million pounds sterling for ex-
ternal propaganda, a large por-
tion of which goes for music.
It is not enough, however.
On a moderate scale many
Canadian organizations are
engaged in promoting Cana
dian artists such as, for in
stance, the Ontario Depart
ment of Education, women's
clubs and others, while the
Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
is doing its share for both
artists and music. Orchestral
programs are still overly con-
Servative and there are no
special groups to encourage
and SubSidize the performance
of new works or explain the
new trend in composition to
the public.
Could Aid Unificotion
This is why the two events
scheduled for the promotion
of Canadian music are of such
Importance. They may lead
to the unif1cation of objectiveS
by the establishment of closer
cultural ties between our coun-
try and Canada. The Student
Composer Radio Award was
originally intended only for
the composers of the United
States. The outline for it's
organization was given to
music educators during con-
ference in Chicago in June.
1851, and was adopted unani-
mously. Some 20 educators,
musicians of high standing,
who attended the meeting,
formed a Permanent National
Standing Committee for the
competition. This committee
includes deans and representa-
tive composers on the faculties
of major American univer-
sites.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
TODAY.

R. Lawson, cariIlonneur; Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. II noon. Selections
AIR RS SFoReE 6ise aBd BaNb HsnSf vs. willard l. shep-
herd, conducting; A/1c Herman Trop-
pc. accordionist, soloist; Capitol Plaza
tHGe to RGFodns Prnce 1so6 Ad
chopin- White Minute Waltz in Mod
senet's enet S'1f Thais': e9in Finaie from % shos
takovich's symphony No. o.; Nor
risseys C,aaribbSeant Fantsssyi; stGg; in Bel
MARINE BAND. WO Albert Schoepper.
conducting. Charles owen. marimba:
Johannes Rasmussen cSornet Arthur
gate sste, $40 pm. Tsike's "old c9m- ON
dermaus," Clarke's The Cousins, MT.
s2ite for Band famSPi fhe Pines Gn Of the
Appian Way" from Respighi's The
Pines Of Rome; SELECTIONS from. Saint
Dreams Of Love" Polka, Fugue.S
from Weinbergers "Schwanda."
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles Brend-
inetist; Ben. Mitchell Morris tenor,
Raymond overture; "Poppies." from
dafnns aaG1ys hs 5aet Placer Of FlOTs5
Of the Gods Into Vsihalia: from Wae-
fs1,s ner's The Rhineeeld"; Shopin's Fan
e webe4s nHtatoa al go to e panoe
Walters Casey Jones Railroad Fan
Die walkuere," Mr.. Morris; offens
bach's Cate Parisienne."
TUESDAY.
METR0pOT TTAN POLICE IMPAIRMENT
BAND; Charles Henter. eonductor;
ist; Capitol Plaza. s pm. Richards
oenbs Fqiadi toT GysFITs MTse tS
William Tell": Bucaiossi's la Gil
tana," .Cailliet's Memories of Stephen
eney exeefpts eefp fo@ sH0s Rodset state R
Fair" excerpts from Gershwin's 'Porey
and Bess," "TSchaikowsky'S Melodies"
arr. Yoder; Alexander's Colossus Of
Columbia"
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, wo Albert schoepper,
Johannes Ra smussen. cornet; Arthur
Lehman. euphonMm. soloistS; Capitol
Msrch March from o verds Aida FiSmRha! over3nae
70 Gomez II GqaTany," Ciarke's The
Cousins" Mr.. Rasmussen. Mr.. Leh-
man Fs1st seset1Sns sosss T3a rGm Di5oma4 GG1nods
Two Movementss annsea00 from Mr. eoSfds STSH
American Symphonette" LISTS
"Hunsarisn RHAPSODY No. l."
conducting; Yolsnda Vasauez, Colom-
bian soprano, soloist: Aztec Gardens,
Pan !.a American t1nI,s Union 2 pm: Codina,s
foT m rimpani ri 0 ArmS 90Gsa sand; Fpeire's peGa!s
LAY. Ay, Ay"; Gutierrez Alma
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Service band concerts at the
, Watergate, popular this sum-
mer. will close with a program
by the Air Force band next
Friday, August %. The sea-
son of the Marine and the
Navy bands has been extended
for another week. The final
concerts by the Marine band
and the Navy band at the
Evening star., 1953-08-16

YOLANDA VASQUEZ,
Colombian soprano, who will
make an appearance at the
Pan American Union, Aztec
Garden, Wednesday night.
The Army Band, under the
direction of Capt. Samuel LO-
boda, will share the program.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Of Music and Musicians

Watergate will be given Sum
day August % and Thursday,
August 81. respectively.
The National Symphony has
engaged for it's pre- Christmas
concert Of December Is. Julian
OlevSky. violinist. cousin of
Paul Olefsky, recently first cell
list with the Philadelphia Or
chestra. The violinist is un-
der contract to make record
ings for the Westminster label
early in December with the
National Symphony and is
scheduled for a European tour
this fall.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Yolanda Vasquez, Colombian
soprano. will appear in a pro-
gram given jointly with the
Army band Wednesday night
at 8 in the Aztec Gardens,
Pan American Union. The
singer toured this country and
Canada last winter as soloist
with the Spanish Lyric Com
pany. She will sing leading
roles in the Student Prince"
Rose Marie" and Blossom
Time" this coming season at
the New York City center.
Cecilia de Uribe will accom-
pany Miss Vasquez at the pi-
anO.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Deatonville

Mrs. Witt Borum spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Richmond.
where she attended the annual
meeting OF the Baptist Woman'S
Missionary Union of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barker
and sons and Mrs. VeSter Meador.
OF Richmond. visited Misses Mana
and Emma Rucker. last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Eddie Rucker
spent last week end in Richmond
with their son-in- law and daueh-
/ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goode.
+ nanviile CHESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell. of
DanVllle. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hamlet.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goodman,
Of Truxcillo. were Mrs. Nelia
Joyce and son. Russell. visited MI
and Mrs Dawson Joyce. Saturday
afternoon.
Robert Bell, of Washington. and
Mrs. Clara Morris, Of Hilton WI
lage, spent from Wednesday I'M
I'll Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Bell. They were here to see their
sister Mrs. Hlbernia Deaton.
Recent Guests
Mrs. Henry Nash called 10 see
Mrs. Weldon King and baby.
Tuesday afternoon. and Friday
afternoon, Mrs Leslie Meador and
Mrs. Oscar Hamlet called to sec
Mrs King.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and
Mr. and Mrs Henry Nash called
to see Mrs. Hibernia Deaton. We'd
neSday night. Mrs. Chum Mann
and William Burton and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Deaton, Monday
afternoon
MI and Mrs Vester Jenkins
and Miss Sadie Meador visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Meador. Monday
night.
Miss Sadie Meador. who has
been staying with Mrs. Vester
jenkins, went back to Richmond
E Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Tom Owen. Of
Richmond. spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs Chum Mann
supper Guests
Mr. and Mrs Charley Giles. Of
Rock Castle. and Miss Lucy Hills
man were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Hillsman, Thurs
day night
4 Mr and Mrs. Dawson Joyce and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs Harry
4 jenkins, Saturday night
MI and Mrs Frank Bruce and
family. Of Sandy River neighbour
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

Shannor, Of FarIavinc Among
some OF the callers after lunch
were NIrs Ola Fowl.es, Of Meher-
lin, and her brother. Harry Holt.
CT Altavista. Mr.. and Mrs Owen.
CT Halifax. also NJ and Mrs j,
w. Pulley. Eve. or, wishes Miss
Coleman many more happy birth
days and many more years Of
service q. d usefulness in the COM
munity.
LIT. Col, and Mrs II T Adkins,
Mrs. w. T. Adkins and her sister.
Mrs Belcher, from Danville. stop
ped over TO see Mr. JAMIE Dance
and Miss Eve Dodson, Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

Coleman was recipien; oi many
gifts. Among those presen. were
her three sisters. Mrs. G. c. Tun-
stall, Of Blackstone, Mrs. Lottie
Parkinson, Of Meherrin. and Mrs.
Joe jenkins. OF Mehe~rn. Other
guests were r. A. Tucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bats, Mr.. and Mrs.
p H Tucker, all OF CreWe. MI.
and Mrs. ) c. Tucker, Betty
James Tucker and Mrs Soyrrs, Of
Burkeville, Mr.. and Ms Clinton
Southall and Charles Southau, Of
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs Muriel
keiser and Beverly Ann i<c:ser,
+ Abilene. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

hood visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
HlllSman, Saturday night
The Rev and Mrs. Wilbur Sims
of Stafford. spent Saturday night
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Rucker. They left the chill
dren with Mrs. Rucker. Sunday
while they attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Sims mother, Mrs. Emma
Sims, in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Lead
better and Mrs Richard Cham
berlain and son. of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Meador.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
AUCTION SALE
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF NiLUA ABLE REAL ESTATE
Located In Cumberland County
virginia

BY virtue of authority vested in
the undersigned Special Commits
SlOncr by the decree of the Circuit
Court Of Cumberland County.
Virginia entered on the 9th day
Of March. 1858, in The Chancery
cause Of the County of Cumber-
land Us w Y French. Sheriff Of
Cumberland County and as such
Administrator of Estate of Miss
Sarah w Galnctt. ct ais. l Will
offer for sale at public auction in
front OF The Court House at Cum
berIand Nnsinia.
ON WEDNF. DAY. ArRIL l. 1858.
AT 10 O'clock A. NJ.
the following described real
estate, tO-WIt
All OF that certain tract or par
eel of land located ~ the Ran
dolph Magistelial District OF the
County of Cumberland. Virginia
containing "a acres. more or less.
and is the same land conveyed
the said Sarah W. Garnctt by
deed dated July 10, 1912. record
ed in the Clerks Otnce of Cum
berland County, Va, IN Deed
Book So at Page l22. and known
as Lot No. 3 of pat known as
the division of the Sarah w
Garrett property. recorded in
aforesaid Clerks Office.
TERMS; CASH
WILLIAM c. CARTER
Special Commissioner
NJ Z. Blanton. Aucuoncer 3-13- 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Ners From Meherrm
Mr.. Mrs. Jenkins Entertain Friends
In Honor of Miss Coleman's Birthday

Mr. and Mrs Joe Jenkins, Of
Meherrin, threw open their home.
Sunday March IS, honoring their
sister Miss Lydia Coleman. who
was 81 years young The home
was tastefully decorated with
spring flowers, carrying out the
color scheme Of white and yellow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

Her neice. Mrs. Morrisette, pre-
sented her with lovely cake
carrying out the color scheme.
a bountiful lunch was served
buffet style. A host of friends.
nelces and nepheWs We're present
to wish her happiness and JOY on
such a wonderful occasion Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Spring In Virginia
Spring In Virginia
Dazzling Array of Old Dominion
Events Readied for Natives. Travellers

This spring promises to be as
dazzling as past ones in Virginia
and already the Old Dominion s
calendar Of events is olueprinted
with things to do ana see. tailored
TO the taste and income of all
America. Since last year. Virginia
has gone all out to give the visitor
what he wants in large eXpan-
sion Of accommodations and rec
rcational facilities.
Blooming dates are particularly
sought after by prospective visi-
tors From April l through June
so. 100000 azaleas IN so different
varieties will be at their peak of
bloom in Norfolk's Floral Gar
oens, open free of charge to the
public.
Wildfl0wcr Time
For those who remember ex-
citing spring excursions in search
o. wildtlOWerS. they may be
found in abundance from April l
through May 20 III the George
Washington National Forest near
Harrisonburg. Well stock e
mountain streams IN both this
forest and the Thomas jefferson
National Forest near Roanoke
will yield a rich harvest of trout
in time for the May l opening
Of season
Garlanded with clouds Of pink
blossoms of slX million CONNER
cial apple trees from April l
through May !, the Beautiful
Valley of Virginia is a scenic
Wonderland. The 10Th Annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival Will take place at Winches-
ter on April 30-May !, complete
with floats. princeSseS in bouffant
trocks and orchard tours.
Garden Week
Antique and garden lovers who
come here from April 25 through
May for Historic Garden Week
Will see millions of dogWood trees
in full bloom, IN striking contrast
to the purple blossoms of the
Judas or redbud tree which
blooms at the same time
The Shenandoah National
Park and Blue Ridge Parkway
opening their visitor accommoda
tons and recreatlonal facilities
respectively on April 16 and May
], are expected to exceed even
last years record smashing
crowds, and Shenandoah Park is
also in the vicinity of many of
Virginia natural wonders. Some
OF the lovllest Scenic drives in the
country are to be found in these
areas. and they enjoy enormous
popularity with camping. riding
picniclng, hiking and fishing en-
thuSiaStS
Beach Season
From all indications. eigh,
state parks, IS Waysides and SOC
picnic tulnouts along state high
ways VIII also see record break
ing season beginning May 10
their official opening date. ac-
cordlng to the Virginia Trave
Council
Memorial Day Weekend viii
open the season at Virginia
Beach, Buckroe Beach. Ocean
View and Colonial Beach. all cele-
brated saltwater resorts. Virginia
Beach has just competed the res
toratlon OF its beach and board
walk and in addition mas created
a saltwater lake covering a TO-
block area, affordlng splenole
grabbing and fishing The Eastern
Shore and Northern Neck of Viz
slnla are primed to handle TIL,
scores OF fishing, boating anc
swimming enthusiasts who vii
invade these areas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

They were en- pate 10 Richmond
to lake the F.or-dl Special to
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs sam Nelson, of
Church Roads, and III. and Mrs,
Bert Nelson, OF Rich2ond. listed
Mrs. Daisy Flowers. one day last
week Mr Nelson has iust return
ed from Germany
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

BENJAMIN Franklin introduced
the broom to America.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

NOah's Ark was made Of gopher
wood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

Workers in Britain $ sociallzed
coal mines nov earn an average
of S3I a week. about l-3 the aver
age wage Of L. S. miners