davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

insurance. Under a special family
plan worked out by Mrs. Heinze,
the company's president, and Mr..
Feller, its vice-president, all OF
these benefits can be extended to
family dependents of Playtex Park
employees. With the company bear
ing the major part of the expense
of family insurance protection, an
employee can pay as little as
thirty-five cents a week and a
maximum of ninety cents. for these
extraordinary benefits. This phase
of the plan has met with such en-
thusiastic response that 80 per-
cent of the employees Immediately
took advantage of this program to
extend its benefits to their famil-
les. In addition to disqualification,
the International Latex Corpora
ton provides life insurance at nc
cost whatever to each of the COM
pany employees. About two years
ago. this life insurance coverage
was increased one hundred percent
for each of the employees. The
new insurance is part of long
range plan of employee benefits Of
great scope. Profit-sharing bonus
es have long been regular prac-
tice of the company. An equally
important factor in their employee
benefit program is the policy Of
promoting people from within. Due
to their constant expansion, and
intensive national advertising
which creates year round de.
mand for their products, Interna'
tional Latex offers many opportun'
titles for advancement, and pre-
pares employees for such promo
tions through an on-the-job train.
ing program. The air-conditionet
plant, equipped with the most ad-
vanced safety devices, includes g
cafeteria which has been recogniz-
ed as one of the most outstanding
in modern industrial construction
and quality service.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

with Mrs. Olga Radick and Mrs.
Charles Sullivan serving as CO.
hostesses. The following years
program was arranged by the
program committee consisting of
Mrs. L. H. Collision, chairman, Mrs.
Edith Daley, Mrs. Mary R. Miller,
and Mrs. Grace Greeley. The sub
iect of Town Improvement" will
be taken up IN the May meeting
with Mrs. Helen Ford as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Harman,
Mrs. Thelma Heather, Mrs. Leslie
Meredith. and Mrs. Edgar Harman.
In June, Mrs. Edith Daley will
lead the meeting, paradise or
Doomsday", a study of the atomic
age, assisted by Mrs. Amos Wyatt,
Miss Maude Hummer and Mrs.
Grace Greeley. After the summer
vacation the September meeting,
in charge of Mrs. H. B. Logan will
introduce the subject of Guard
Your Husbands Heart" assisted
by her committee of Mrs. L. A.
Covell. Mrs. Mary R. Miller, Mrs.
Isaac Thomas, and Mrs. Charles
Scllivan. 'eMarydel History" will
be the topic in the October meet
ing, chairmaned by Mrs. Clara
Smith, assisted by Mrs. Mae Shew-
brooks, Mrs. Lydia Heather, Mrs
Florence Scotch and Mrs. Helen
Ford. "What can you do to COM
bat communism, personality" will
be taken up in November by Mrs
Virginia Heather as chairman
with Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Miriam
Thornton, Mrs. Mary Leslie, Mrs,
Grace Bezerics and Mrs. Helen
Goodwin as the committee. In De
cember the annual Christmas
party will be held, while the Janu-
ary meeting, with Mrs. Virginia
Butts as chairman will lead the
meeting with the interesting SUBJ
iect of "Travel' to be presented,
assisted by Mrs. Olga Radicks Mrs
H. K. Shultz, and Mrs. L. A. Gov
ell. We trust these topics under
discussion will prove challenge to
bring out a fine attendance at each
and every meeting which is held
the third Thursday of the month
There will be no meetings held
during the months of July and
August.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
co. INSURANCE
BENEFIT UPPED
international Latex AnnOunc.
es Increase in Employees
disqualification Benefits
COMPANY PAID PLAN

disqualification insurance and
surgical benefits for the employees
of the International Latex Corpo-
ration, entirely paid for by the
company, have been increased six
ty per cent. Details of the new
plan were announced at Playtex
Park in Dover this week by A. N.
Spaniel, founder and Chairman of
the Board of the company. This
insurance will be paid in full to
employees even though they re-
ceive payments from some other
disqualification plan to which they
may have subscribed. Basically,
the company plan provides for a
hospital room for as long as sew
enty days, surgical services, and
hospital charges for x-rays, anaes-
thesia, drugs and various other ex-
pense not usually covered by such
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Leipsiic

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple and
daughter, Nancy, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sharp at Milford on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Wright,
of Washington, D. c., visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.Wilbert
Rawley over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gorden- spent
Monday of last week in Atlantic
City.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Rawley
and family, of Crisfeld, Md, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mary Raw
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

oming Fire Co., Inc, Carlisle Fire
Co., Inc, Cheswold Vol. Fire Co.
Inc. Citizens Hose Co. No. 1, Inc,
Clayton Fire Co. No. 1, Inc, Eel
ton Community Fire Co., Frederica
Vol. Fire Co., Harrington Fire Co,
No. l. Hartly Vol. Fire Co., Inc,
Houston Fire Co., 1nc., Leipsic Fire
Co. Little Creek Fire Co., Mag
nolia Fire Co., Inc, Marydel Vol
Fire Co., Robbins Hose Co., No. l.
South Bowers Fire Co.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb.
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10, 1907 to
December "a, 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March 15,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. Sl.50 per year. strictly
in advance
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

ley and brother, Mr.. William Raw
ley.
Mr.. Harry Rostles, of Elkton,
Md. spent Saturday evening with
Joyce Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Oda Sipple, of
near town Sunday night.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Child Population Growing

Ever wonder why new schools
are being built? The American
Peoples Encyclopedia reveals that
from 1910 to 1850 the population
of children under five years of age
increased 5,622,O57 in the United
States. There was an increase of
2,515, ,064 in ages five to nine.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Marydel

The Marydel Civic Club held
their annual Pollyanna party
last Thursday evening, April 10th,
at the home of Mrs. Isaac Thomas,
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
CIVIL DEFENSE
STATE SYSTEM
Continued from Page One

Vol. Fire Co., No. 1, Inc, Mill
Creek Fire Co., The Minquadale
Fire Co., Inc, Minquas Fire Co.,
No. 1, Odessa Fire Co., Inc, Tai
leyville Fire Co., Inc, Townsend
Fire Co., Inc, Wilmington Manor
Fire Co., Volunteer Hose Co., Inc.
Kent County
Bowers Fire Co., Camden-Wy-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
a Bit Of
EveFYfhimg
Not much about anything
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ


graphic Agency, Inc.)
Einstein is for Israel and Rabbi
Elmer Berger against it. For my
Einstein is a better guide
even on other subjects than re-
lativity.
Shalom Aleichem means Peace
be to you and it is also the name
of a great Yiddish writer. It
sounds all right in Yiddish or
Hebrew but for an English writer
TO have the name of Peace be
with You would be funny. The
Indians had a way of giving
names like the Jews. Whole SEN
fences in a name. Many early
Americans believed the Indians
were of Jewish stock. The In
dian calendar like the Jewish is
lunar. The Indians too observe
the Yahrzeit mourning like the
Jews. William Penn thought they
looked like Jews. IF the Indians
were Jewish. why shouldn't we
put in a claim for some of those
rich oil lands down in Okla
homa?)
Why is it that the English
spoken by the Israelis sounds so
much better than the English
spoken by European Jews?
Some of my best friends are
Gentiles. but I do not like the
way they insist on living in
Ghettoes. AS soon as members of
another race move into a Gentle
neighborhood. they move out and
form their own ghetto. So clan
nish!
The fact that David Ben Cur
ion, Prime Minister of Israel, is
a Greek scholar, and that he is
also a student of Hindu philoso-
ply treasures me about the fut-
ure of Israel.
I do not know what if any good
will come TO Israel from the re-
cent visit of Secretary of State
Dulles TO Israel. but I suspect that
the conversation he had with Ben
Gurion about the Greek transla-
tion of the New Testament will
have as great an impact as the
financial reports submitted by the
economic agencies.
Jews have no holidays revolv-
ing about individuals such as
Washington'S birthday or Lin
coins birthday. Even Moses
birthday is not observed, although
the Mohammedans celebrate a
whole month of holiday for
Moses.
What has become of the old
jokes they used TO tell about Jews
talking with their hands?
My most pleasant recollection
of my visit to Israel is years ago
Gt was Palestine them is asso-
ciated with the orange blossom
season. Riding from Tel Aviv to
Jerusalem, one is fairly intoxicat-
ed by the fragance of the orange
blossoms.
The vitamin supplied by
oranges is the only one which the
body does not store up. so we
must have some orange daily. If
all the people in the world had
the oranges the doctors say they
should have. Israel would ex-
perience such an economic boom
that the Israelis might be buying
American bonds instead of ask
ing US TO buy Israel bonds.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
Between You and Me-.
nv po11e cnroY1n Copyright. Telegraphc
o. 0OnA0 0E"O1|AN Agency, Inc0
COMMUNAL AFFAIRS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

A note of caution was sounded privately this
week by United Jewish Appeal leaders to COM
munity leaders throughout the country. The
community leaders were told in special report
that although there is justification for the prevail
ing optimism that this years UJA campaign will
bring funds than last years. The campaign
is now at crucial stage . In some communities
the campaign is running somewhat behind last
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29


adverse The leaders in those communities being
prodded catch with the the country Unless they do
this the which have already been made be seriously cut
down wiped clear and minute picture of the
UJA will the Jewish community
leaders Washington this weekend
June The conference has been called for the of
completing the drive within the diveto provide $2500O0 in
the UJA the expected attend
parey report campaign outlook
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
An Editors Problem

In this weeks mail we received
the following letter from Harry
Simonhoff, who writes an interest
ing column each week for the Seven
Arts Feature Syndicate to which
The Southern Jewish Weekly, along
with many other newspapers
throughout the country, SubScribes.
Since Mr.. Simonhoff of Miami
projects an editors problem in
which our readers are also interest
ed we have taken the liberty of
printing his letter with the follow
ing comments:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:

MOScOVuZ:
have been away from the city all winter and have
turned recently notice you carry occasionally my column
American Notabes have only record of issues 1t is of
course, possible that you have printed more.
From the standpoint of the writer it is somewhat dis
concerning little interest displayed by Jews in their
own history One can account lack of curiosity about
what happened in Italy Spain thousand years ago. But
there strange apathy towards American Jewish person
aes and their contribution to this land 1t takes time etor
and energy dig these facts and present them IN readable
But what indifference the reading public shows Is 1t
possible that editors do not gauge the tastes OF many
Or do they know this only too we There are many talented
Jewish writers in the u S. but few devote their talents to
Jewish Subjects and especially to the newspaper feo ANA
yet the English Jewish press should have good future due
to the decline of the Yddsh papers, The English jewish
press cannot 90 far without attracting good writers and the
editors, believe have responsibility to the public
Analysing the articles you published am suIprsee
to see that YOU omitted Elias Levy who should be OF
special interest to your Florida readers notice that the
Bnai Birth Messenger Los Angeles published my story
him on March 2h two months aer sne % Cforna
understand why Florida readers shouo De
to early pioneer after whom Levy County was named
would be glad to receive some comments from you dpo
remain,
Harry Smonhot
poh.hI no one anpreciates your column than do
for have taught America Jewish history Tor SIX years IN
Sunday School here and the personalities aOout WIN" y
write are like dear old friends Yet even though your COL
umns are read and appreciated by me personally, m ~
them regularly because OF space ifi+o rnar and
we have ALREADY scheduled several columns OF Soutnwoe
interest for our 6Opage Rosh Hasonah issue Wnc1
early in September The column on moses Eas ee
one of those slated for the Jewish New Year AS weekly
newspaper we are more concerned with timely news items TENS
and articles which are alive today Mr. smonho your 9
of writing makes easy reading and 1t would De
thine If o could incorporate your columns into book OF
American jewish personalities My Sunday School class fou ia
have used such book augment its fora e of in
and 15-year-old students would nave loulo 'io ~
structon more stimulating and interesting cho,,d o
The problem really q bs f tbeg to have
One of these davS shall cOnduct pun oA" "'-> w.
what they prefer. - ,r columns faithfully
Until them still intend to read your aS enace permits
10y ~ any " Sincerely yours
Isadore Moscovih
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly
ADVERTISEMENT.

No need to take old-faShioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to get
relief when a common cold starts.
Milburn's Capsules should bring
you relief in short order They
tend to reduce fever Annoying
shifting and nagging headaches
usually yield and these diScom-
forts of a cold are often relieved
In a few hours if simple direc-
tionS are followed Discover for
yourself this pleasant way to help
you feel better when you have a
cold. Get a package of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES at your
favorite drug store. Only 40c the
box.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-ease
because of loose, wobbly false teeth,
acid) powder. sprinkled on your plates
holds them sfirmer so they feel more
comfortable. Soothing and cooling to
gums made sore by excessive acid mouth.
Avoid embarrassment caused by loose
plates Get FASTEETH today ct any
drug store.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
LocalBo and Girls attend
4-H Camp at Holiday Lake

Susan HarWood loved it. AID
thought the food was grand Lucy
Tucker Doyne says it vas wonder
full, and according to her mother.
would rather 90 back there l4eXt
year than to Virginia Beach. if
there has to be a choice. Hester
Bollinger says, Il thought il was
real nice We all had lot G. fun. =
Fun it was for the l6t boys and
girls who attended the All Camp
at Holiday Lake last week. Groups
from Prince Edward, cumberland.
Fluvanna and Amherst. along with
l6 agents and leaders, part:ci0atcd
in a full program of intereStill
classes and iun,
While at camp. the YOUNGSTERS
were divided into four tribes which
mad Indian names. The Cherokee.
Black Hawks. Simenole. and Mat
taponi tribes each had a big chief
and big scribe who were elect
ed by the boys and girls During
the afternoon. the lesser chiefs
and scrlbes called their groups to-
gether for tribal pow WOW, where
the various athletic events and
night programs were planned.
In the mornings. the youngsters
attended classes which, this yea.
included Highway Safety taught
by E. C Harrison, State Trooper
Of Cumberland Co: Song and
Game Leadership taught by the
camp recreation leaders and MISS
Lucille Graves, Associate State
All Club Agent from VPI: Nature
study. led by w. c. Newman and
Mitchell A. Byrd of The State
Forest Service; Safety in Hand
ling Guns directed by 0. B Ross.
Amherst County Agent: and Fish
ing TechniqueS, taught by John
H. Gwathmey. Gun and Rod Ed
tor Of the Richmond Times Dis
patch
Other activities included swim
ming, taught by the All camp
lifeguards j p Craiger' and
Mary Lou Vaughan handicraft
classes. which included the max
ing of whistle cords and brace
lets, jewelry boxes and bill folders.
were taught by various county and
home agents
There was time in. the after
moons for recreation which lnclud-
ed volleyball softball. horseshoes.
box hockey etc, and for more
swimming under the superI lsior
of lifeguards.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Fulchel''s Enjoy
Sightseeing Trip

Nh and Mrs, William N, Fulch-
er, who live on the Rice Road, re-
turned last Friday from their two
weeks vacation
During their trip they covered a
thousand miles. and visited many
interesting spots. including the
Skyline Drive. Luray Caverns. the
Shenandoah Valley. and down
through the Newport News
Hampton area.
They toured the Yorktown Bat
tletleld. Colonial National Histori-
cal Park, and various places along
The Eastern Shore.
on their return trip, they visit
ed friends in Lynchburg. Madison
Heights, Gladstone. and Bucking-
ham They we're the guests also of
Mrs. a d. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
c NJ Elliott. Of Blackstone.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Shower Is Held For
Mrs. Lewis Johnson

A bridal shower. was given in
honor of Mrs Lewis Johnson, of
Prospect. on Friday. July II, in
the home of Mrs. Jack Campbell.
Miss Shirley Doss was co-hostesS
with Mrs. Campbell
A number of games were played
and prizes we're presented to the
bride. She received many lovely
gifts.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the re-
freshments that were served by
the hostesses.
Guests attending included Miss
GIenna Oliver. Mrs. Paul johnson
Mrs Earl Allen, Mrs, Claude
Southall, Miss Betty Lou Southall
Mrs Baxter Oliver, Mrs. John
Lane Mrs Bill Johnson. MIS-. R.
A Johnson
Also Mrs Frank Campbell,
Miss Marian Evans. Mrs. c. Will
kerson, Mrs. Ernest Campbell.
Miss Sarah Brisentine. Mrs.
Charles Janerson. Mrs. Henry
Campbell Mrs W D. Brisentine.
and Mrs Johnnie johnson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Club Calendar

Modern Wcodmen Picnic Sup
per. Tuesday. July %, from to
7 p. m, at the Woodmen Center.
Missionary Circles OF Farmville
Baptist Church, Monday, July 81
Hhzel Moon, 4 p. m. at the
Church; Ann Snyder Petit. 8 p.
m. with Mrs. Earl Simmons {:
Ruth Kersey. 8 p. m, with Mrs.
W. D. Hamilton and Mrs. D, F.
Higgins, co-hostess: Frances Hud-
gins, 8 p m, with Mrs S. w.
Putney, Jr.; Frances Bagby. 8 p.
m. with Mrs. Judson R. Dowdy;
Ccrnelia Leavell. picnic meeting
at Dr. Whitaker's Lake: Eva
Sanders, 8 p. m. with Mrs. S. c.
Patteson, Edith Bradshaw. p.
m, with Miss Lucille Peake at
Student Center, Elizabeth Hale,
8 p. m. with Mrs. Charlie Pickett
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Opinion Please

Fashion news for the coming
year indicates that skirts will he
simmer emphasizing "the fine
figure of woman" and styles will
hiehlieht feminine curves"
Question: What do You think of
all this and h9w does the news at
feet YOU?
Mrs Rober, Burger: Il am Won
dering what 1 am going TO buy for
the Fall. What are they thinking
about for short people,
Miss Sarah Graham They look
graceful for a slim figure I would
] Ike to be in line with those fash
ions that suit me and THAT a
school teachers pocEetbook will
afford
Mrs Joseph Goode This is too
personal I am afraid l couldn't
answer that"
Miss Pat Roger: I think It is
fine The Dew trend VIII allow for
Individual eXole ssion within the
bounds Of the soft, uncluttored
look
Mrs. J w Sydnor. I like the
sim skirts myself
MIS-. Marjorie Cleghorn Il
agree that feminine curves should
be hiehlghted Women should al
ways try to look feminine. If the
fashion is suitable for me, will
certainly follow IT. if l buy any
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24


80 80. - + ' 81 . -
- :. Hill or - It'll r. IT. II III
III. c,,e,,.,' i i.'''
~ -l''''' = -''7'''. III 7
'o-N 80 ''t0 a - l','
=. w., on a. 800 ne
- ~ 0'i''' ,-'o-'' t1u- III
III. ,-, ,,ll, l't'5t- 7 ''l'' 7 Til
! 1', III y, " e. ~ T
M
,,,,.,, 0' Wv . ''t,- ''''''
'-'- ~ - '''> : -
among tNe county, ana Nome
demonstration a@on'S IN ASSIST
WIN me camp were A'4s Gt"ERIa
W. w ilKefSoh' OF tuno1fIa1d -"'S.
FRANCES Gee ana r. r. S''-I'.4l..
ooth OF FafhlVd!c.
Girls and boys atteadino from
Prince Edward were Anne nv art-
fcger, Georgjanna Kidd Thoma
Grydon, Hester BCllirger r rnjce
Norris. Charles Watts. Sammy
DAVIS. lCmmy McWllIamS Lucy
Tucker Doyne Josephine CrDH der
Barclay woodward. Ann D3niel
Joan Williams, Susan tIarN00d
Also. Joan Jacobs. Cecilia An
derson, Evelyn Price, Ale TraW
ley KITTY Rose Glenn Nancv len
kins, Barbara Jenkins. Sandra
Long Annie Mac Grady Barbara
Oliver, Janet TAYLOR Emma G.
Hix Sarah Dunkum Ann Hr<
Carol Campbell jacQueIne ALdcr-
son. and Jacque.ine ScrQe
Campers attending from Cum
berland County We're Mckinley
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Mrs. Shields; Honors
Wat, Jr., with Party

a party was held in the home of
Mrs f, S. Shields in honor of her
grandson, Wat Shields. Jr.. Mon.
day afternoon at O'Clock in cele-
bration Of his sixth birthday.
The young guests present we're
s2"ill 'ho Lee owen, aathy Sprye.
bop Taylor, BUCK anc Dudley Sgd
nor. Sally Murdoch. and Adele
Hutch and Sally Watkins.
q numper OF games were played
and balloons were given to all the
guests.
Everyone enjoyed the refresh
mell'S OF CAKE. lce-cream, candy
and punch.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

The regular quarterly clothing
and food drive for distribution to
the needy all over the world Will
Re held on Tuesday. August 4, &C
cordng to MIS- A T Gray, chair
man OF the drive.
A truck from New Windsor. Nd.
sent by the Church World Service
viii come through various sec
tons of Virginia around that
time. and VIII stop in Farmvllle
on Tuesday to collect the dona-
tons from this area.
The drive, which is sponsored
here by the FarmVille Council OF
Church Women. Will place special
emphasis on the collection Of
food this August However
though the need for food is great
e. at the present time, Mrs. Gray
indicates that clothing viii al
ways be gratefully accepted.
Foods suggested are canned or
dried such as canned meats. cam
red milk dried beans, fruits. cof-
fee. sugar flour, and spaghetti
10 name a few
Those vino wish to contribute
ID the drive are requested to
hrln4 the.r donations to the
downstairs department Of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

IAn buffalo Home Demonstra-
,.aa,. '.'a me, "'Ch Nl.S , HonleT
,,.an.,,.., va d = ' ,.. WIZ eieYe.i
~ ,,,. "''D ~ y e.s-~oiS pIeSeil'
o,.a,, T! ., III oeLan N.Y. &C.
h NJ r,' it.' = Me'g 1"iiuuo V 90,
=, ~ =, ,, - wv W.. ana 'Ile
''N " Go ( i''" Y
'' members discussed a num-
g. "1"''e4S ~ ol1dln9 theN
,''il''''' .'4I-e supper al Goodwin $
r1f#,,o-,, -g .,,. ~ .'', = . Iiie
Z. H. I,,.t..'..a - = ~, 49, "a. '"'