davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-10
WAR SURPLUS

FOLDING COTS, $3.50 TO SIS
25-FT. GARDEN HOSE, 81 ST.
warehouse loaded with 10000 bar.
dIcHNER. s e51s M sSnnIs 81. NV. lose
Evening star., 1953-07-10
MlscELLANEous FOR SALE
ICE BOXES

HEARING AID, Western Electric, new:
sacrifice: $3S. Box 1o1-L, Star
Evening star., 1953-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
RANGES

All popular makes and models. up
No money down. payments as low
As SIS per month on your gas bill
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO.. to. q
Evening star., 1953-07-10
SEWING
MACHINES

els; consoles and portables, all pop
ular makes. from $19.95 to SS5
also floor samples and demonstra'
tors. Ask for free home trial.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
III. 7-75O0
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-1122
$500 Wilson Blvd; Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
MIscELLANEoUS FOR SALE

HOSPITAL BEDS-IDHAL BEDDING
g. FURNITURE CO.. 622 e st. NV.
MA. S-4O94.
CHAIN SAWS. 3o". gasoline t2-man).
day. RENTAL TOOLS i EQUiP;.
CO, JU. 0-68S1,
Evening star., 1953-07-10
236 MASS. AWE. NE.

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star., 1953-07-10

FURN.-New din. rm set, solid ma
hog. modern design; INCLUDES table
cabinet. New 21-in. Admiral Tv with
blond oak table and spiral antenna.
All in superb condition. Reas. prices.
Going overseas, must sell. Phone
rTE A. 6QQD IL
Evening star., 1953-07-10

PIANO, Steinway. grand. good ccnd.
outstanding value at less than "a OF
new price.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con.
tents or odd pcs. refgrs,. stoves
wash mach. TVS. Closed Mondays
8, Z. FqRN CO. 210 7th st. sc
Evening star., 1953-07-10

DESIRE GIRL, 25 to 80. share furn.
apt, S. Arl, Va, with another girl.
Pvt. bedrm. block from busline;
18th and Penna. ave. Otis 4-751I.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

CUTE THOROBRED COCKER PUPPY
fawn-colored, male, 3 months old.
20 f-l454. 12"
COLLIE PUPS. AKc. iris and sable,
good blood lines. $50 and IN, JE
BOXER PUP. 8 mos. old. female;
reg. AKC. Of championship stock
For info call LO. $4,000, aft. z pm
Evening star., 1953-07-10

NCU. 10. J-DIVJ. -,
FURN.-Crosley elec. range. apt size.
used 6 mos, sos; westinghouse g.
cuff. refgr., excel. cond.. S110;
metal cabinet, glass top. $50, or all
8 for 5000; sofa and chair, $50: ma
hogany coffee table, $40. XII. S-93S6.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

DE LUKE
Spacious studio rooms, In stately
mansion with sun deck. maid serv-
ice, parking facilities. AID. 4-967S
THE SOUTHERN CLUB
1865 Mass. ave. NV. Home for
discriminating guests; single, pvt
bath; dhles.: dorm. for boys. Espe-
cially suited FBT. NO. 7-S303. -12
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Odd Fellows Lodge
Plans for Visitation
OF Grand Master

Oscar G. Ross. Of Alexandria
Va, grand master, viii pay Farm
vile Lodge No. 200 Of Odd Fellows
his official visit Thursday night.
DC. II.
The lodge elected officers for
the new year last Thursday night.
who will preside and otficiate dur
ing the grand visitation New Of
hCeIs are:
T, f Kromer noble grand A a.
Rice, vice grand. Ralph Fischer,
recording secretary: V c Wom-
ack. financial secretary, and NJ
@ Smith, treasurer
Grand Master Rose VIII be the
guest of honor at a dinner at
Hotel Wcyanokc preceding the Of
fetal ledge meeting Thursday En-
tertainlng him then viii be c. L.
Spurlock. il. district deputy
grand master. retiring noble
grand Of the lodge here T z.
Harvey; Morris G Smith. former
Virginia grand master, and W. A.
Watson. il. president of the Odd
Fellow s home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Citizens Buy $1,000 Seals
For Christmas Packages

With money contributed by
buying these seals, tuberculosis as
sociations of Virginia carry on
extensive programs Of health ed
lcat.on through schools. NOUS
tries and community groups. This
year special emphasis has bt IN
placed on the need for find
ing activities and additional hos
pital facilities for treating patients
who have tuberculosis. The asso-
Citations have directed a large
measure Of the activities toward
informing the general public and
members Of the legislature Of
these urgent appeals Legislative
requests include Is regional chest
clinics in various areas of the
state and the addition of 800 san
ltorlum beds for white and Negro
patients during the next four
years.
tuberculosis associations work
closely with local health depart
mentS to assist their communities
in maintaining good general
health. proper nutrition and i'm
proved living conditions all Of
which contribute TO the fight
against tuberculosis. Each associ-
alton will be able to expand its
local activities in 1854 in proper
ton to additional funds which are
received as a result of Virginia
citizens purchasing and using
Christmas Seals.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Estate, Property
Town Taxes Due
Penalty Charged
After Tuesday

To-day Dec. Isl is the last day
to pay town taxes without penal
ty
All town real estate personal
property and machinery and tool
taxes are due and must be paid
on or before Dec IS. William j.
ellis, j., Farmv.lle treasurer,
said.
Tax bills have been mailed. but
failure to receive a bill does not
relieve the taxpayer Of additional
charges that mlent accrue under
the law for failure to pay within
the prescribed time. If bill has
not be sent citizen should APP
ply for one he saiQ.
Checks should be made payable
to the Town of Farmville and
should be brought or sent with
the bill when making payment.
A self-addrosSed envelope will in
sure prompt return OF tax receipts,
Mr.. ellis explained
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
81 Students Make
Honor Roll Grades At
Buckingham Central

Fifty-Seven students are named
Oh the Honor Roll for scholastic
achievement at Buckingham Gen.
trail High School for the second
siN-week period OF the school
year
The 18th grade leads with 20
names. followed by the 9th
grade, with 10, and the 18th
grade with 10. The 9Th grade
contributed nine names. while the
10th Grade was lowest with six
names.
The students named are: 18th
grade, 10 Ann Agee. Laura Ayres.
Ann Cook. Sue Gillian. Peggy
Hardiman Dolores Jamerson.
Alice LeSueur Josephine Maxey.
jeanette Moss Annie Oliver,
Shirley Stout, Audrey TAYLOR
Lucy Wootton, Johanna Still
fried, Jasper MaXey, Billy Mil
Ter Allan Shepherd. C. c. Shu-
maker, Bill Stanley and Charles
Whorlev.
Eleventh Grade. James Dixon,
Vivian Jamerson, Anne johnson.
Margaret Land Howard Ship.
Richard White, cynthia Patter-
son, Elizabeth Senger. Shirley
Shores and Alice Wootton.
Tenth Grade, Betty Bruce.
Hazel Burks, Shelby Harris. Janet
Nicholas, Corson Spencer and
Carthy Anne Whorley.
Ninth Grade, Albert Baber,
Ernest Harris. Harry Huddleston.
Betty Jean Adcock. Beverly
Baird, Jolene Bryan. Carolyn
Bryant, Mary Virginia Charlton
Revia Upton, Gene Steger, Ewell
Morgan and BoSsieux Shepherd.
Eighth Grade. Leroy Phaup.
Sue Agee. Betty Mills, Margie
Moss, Jane Pennington, Patricia
White, Hubert Bryant, Jessalyn
Baird and Betty Jean GOWN.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Firemen Plan Xmas
Supper Wednesday

Farmvillc firemen Will cele-
brate the close of their successful
eXtingulsher sale campaign this
week at their annual Christmas
Supper at Cedarbrook Wednes-
day. Dec. l6, at GAS p. NJ. De-
partment members, their guests
a u d municipal leaders Will
gather for the annual occasion.
The departments extinguisher
campaign led by f. d. Slate, was
highly successful, according to
Chief Claude Butcher. More than
800 units were sold during the
mOnth-long effort.
The campaign, put on as fire
safety measure with special en-
phaSis on rural areas. will 90
much to protect farm and home
property Chief Butcher said. Il
believe we've put across the
thought that most fires could
have been prevented with quick
acron at the start" Butcher said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

from a cross OF Lizard Tail ana
Turtle Foot varieties.
That opening day sale, which
sold from $50 TO $50, wasn't un-
usual, either as some folks think.
A few days later Mr.. Elliott was
back with another 1000 pounds
which sold from S45 to S57.
Accepting the Chamber check
last week, Mr. Elliott told w. A.
Watson. Jr, that growers ap-
preciated the Chamber backing of
the tobacco market here.
Despite the drought, Mi Elliott
widely known as a top tobacco
grower fer many years. has lots
of tobacco yet to be marketed
He figures much Of it falls INTO
peg groups from S45 TO $50, based
on his own estimates
Now if Mr. Elliott comes up
with one of those Chamber prizes
on Jubilee day, he could count
1858 as fine crop year,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Another Hill, Lonswood Joint Effort
Produces Fledgling Band of s. Pieces

The flcdgline Hampton Sydney
College band has Joined forces
with Longwood College to institute
n new organization, The combined
bands, numbering about 35 players
get together for practice sessions
every Friday afternoon and hope
some time in the future, to give
public performances.
Or John Nolnar, head Of the
LongWood Muse Department saws.
I'VE arc Just beginning Eventual
ly. we expect many more players.
and We hope that this thing will
develop into a concert band"
Failure to organize prior TO this
tame has not been due to any lack
o. Instruments. but because of a
scarcity Of players for certain in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

More than $1,000 worth Of
Christmas Seals have been pur-
chased by citizens of Prince Ed
ward county SO far. according to
Prince Edward County Tubercu-
losis Association. However. the
sale will continue through Christ
mas. Citizens are urged TO send
their contributions as quickly as
possible.
If citizen did not receive tie
Christmas Seals through the mail,
he may buy them at the Prince
Edward County H alth Depart
ment from Miss Mamie Rice. Any
contribution may be taken or sent
to the same office.
Buy and use Christmas Seals
on cards and packages. the county
association urged citizens
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Proposed Merger
Unites Albemarle.
Buckingham Bank
Move Will Add
Service, Capital
At Dillwyn

The Buckingham County Bank
at DlllWyn will be merged with
Peoples National Bank of Char
lottesville. will remain in its pre-
sent location but offer the larger
resources and trust facilities of
the city bank to county residents.
This decision of the board of
directors of t h e Buckingham
County Bank and the board of
the Charlottesville bank was an
nounced late last week by w.
Wright Harrison. executive vice
president of Peoples National
Bank.
Subject to Approval
The merger action is subject to
approval Of the stockholders of
both banks, as well as by the
Comptroller of the Currency, in
Washington. Stockholders of the
Buckingham bank will be given
stock in the Peoples National
Bank in exchange for their pre-
sent holdings.
The Buckingham County Bank
which was established in 1907 at
Arvonla, was moved about Is
years ago to Dillwyn. which is
located IN the geographical CEN
ter Of Buckingham County. Since
the move, the Buckingham Coun-
ty Bank has enjoyed continued
and rapid growth and now has
total resources in excess of ST.
100000. Principal officers of the
Buckingham County Bank are S.
T. Ransom, president. j. H. SPECS
sard, vice president. The cashier
IS Mi Kenneth L. Jones.
Same Employees
Peoples National Bank will ap-
ply for permission to the Comp
troller of the Currency to estab-
lish a branch of the Peoples
National Bank at the banking
house Of the present Buckingham
County Bank. This branch will be
known as the Buckingham
County Branch of the Peoples
National Bank
Present employees of the Buck
lngham County Bank will be en-
ployed at the new branch and
MI. Jones will be made Branch
Manager. An Advisory Commit
tee Of Buckingham County bust
nessmen will be appointed
The lending limit of the Peoples
National Bank. now in the
amount Of s3250o0 to any one
customer. Will be available to
business and industry of Buck
lngham County 1t is the hope Of
the Peoples National Bank that
this will make possible continued
development of~BN buckingham
County. Mr.. Harrison reports of
the merger
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Darlington Heights
School and Church
Will Give Programs

Citizens Of Darlington Heights
area arc invited to two Christ
mas programs, this week.
Students of Darlington Heights
Elementary School will present
their annual Christmas program
at 730 y m, Tuesday. in the
school auditorium Three plays
Will be included IN the program
one Of which Will be Charles
Dickens Christmas Carol. to be
giver by sixth and seventh grade
students. Santa Claus will make
an appearance with gifts for
everyone.
A Christmas pageant and musi-
cal program will be presented al
Spring Greek Baptist Church at
1870 p. M, Sunday Raymond
Babeley. instructor of music at
Randolph Henry High School,
Will be III charge Of the music.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
". A. Edwards
Rites Held Sunday
Killed Friday
In Truck Collision

Funeral services for Walter
Anderson Edwards. s. who was
killed instantly in a collision OF
two trucks on Route Is mile
south Of Farmville about 80 p.
m, Friday, were held Sunday at
3 p. m. at Farmyille Presbyterian
Church and at WestvieW Gene
terry where burial took place
Edwards. director Of mainten-
anre for Prince Edward and Cum
berland county schools. was driv-
ing maintenance truck north
on Route IS when he apparently
last control on a curve and skid
ded sideways about 80 yards di-
rectly into the path of a State
Fl i g h way Department truck
driven by Charles w. Brooks. Jr.,
10, Of Lynchburg.
Brooks and two companions,
Herbert c. Baucom and S. Z. Nil
Ter, both of Lynchburg. were in
tAIAo dISd NltII lilS slIIS IiN dy SlEllS.
They escaped with minor injuries,
and were discharged at Southside
Hospital after emergency treat
ment.
Edwards was born November
is, 1900 in Prince Edward coun-
ty, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Edwards. He was formerly en-
ployed by Taylor Manufacturing
Company. He was a member OF
Farmvllle Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Adelaide Perry Edwards: one son,
Walter A Edwards. Jr,, a student
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
five sisters, Mrs. Mary Smith
Mrs Pearl Dow. Mrs George
Duncan. and Mrs. Mamie Carson
all OF Farmville. and Mrs Law
renee Southau, of Pamplin. Va.
and two brothers, Hubert and
Lloyd Edwards. both of Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
DR.. Randolph Defends IN
In AAUW Address Here

ed the physical destruction Of
the wal in various coun-
tries, the rise of new leaders; the
impossibil.ty of holding a general
peace conference Ike the one III
Paris in 1919; and above all. the
rise Of international Communism
led by Soviet Russia
A description Of the main accu-
sations against the U. n, in Con-
sress and outside was the next
point made by Miss Randolph.
Tie man criticisms are that the
L. S. pays all the bills. that the
central U N. and the II affiliated
Special AGENCIES are permeated
With spying activities. ana the
Constitution Of the United State
is being overcome or, perhaps, in
some cases. being destroyed by
y. n treaties dealing With qenO-
cide, human rights, etc; that the
u ~ IN the case of Korea espe-
cially had failed to stop lnterna-
tlonal aggression concluslvely,
Miss Randolph stated that q
number Of major problems. mos
of when can be solved only by
long rance remedies have been
met by TIE y n lnl hate ben
vNCI q partially solved Sh
endtG witt a discussion Of The
construct We actions CT the U n.
tempered with a warning againss
the habit Of oversel!l!e the L. N
ana harboliag fan.sa,.c hopes o.
It's achievements, whjc2 bear little
relationship to the facts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

Miss Bessie Garter Randolph, of
Lynchbure. a former president Of
Hollins College, came to the de
Tense of the United Nations in her
recent talk at the A. A U w.
open meeting
The first part Of her address,
titled Attacks on the U N con-
cerned the historic establishment
Of the organization She said that
it was initiated during one Of the
most difficult periods imaginable.
which was made more difficult by
the failure o. the eaF4er League
of Nations.
Miss Randolph then sketched
the specific difficulties confront
ing the new organization in 1915.
These included the existence Of
II newborn states whose relation
ships With the existing communl-
ty OF nations had TO be adjust
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Mail Box Trick
Lets Thief Make
Off With S167

Elijah Hubbard. Cumberland
county tobacco grower. had a
slick variation of the film flam
pulled on him last Thursday
morning. 1t took all the profit out
Of his trip that day TO the tobacco
market here.
Hubbard had just cashed
check for Sl67 and was leaving
the Peoples National Bank when
a stranger Snatched the money
from his hand The stranger
dashed across Main and Third
and slipped an envelope in the
mail box at the northeast corner
Hubbard. naturally anxious to
recOveg his money. gave up the
chase when he saw the envelope
gong into the mail box. He
waited right there until the box
was opened so that he could re-
claim his money.
The box was opened a few
minutes later. the envelope taken
out and the money-there WASH t
any. The ruse kept Hubbard
anchored to the mail box while
the theft slipped away.
Police Chief Cornelius Smith
this morning again cautioned to.
bacco growers to be careful IN
any dealings with strangers.
After Hubbard's experience he
had another word OF advice
don't walk out of bank into the
streets with money in your hand
Put it away securely before leav-
ing the bank premises.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Tigers Get Half
Of Little Six Squad;
Fulton Voted Best

Stokley Fulton, whose stellar
performance at guard helped
carry Hampden-S Sydney to two
football championships, was the
most outstanding player of 1858
IN Virginia Little Six circles.
Fulton, a 23-year-old Danville
native, was accorded the honor
by Little Six college coaches and
Virginia newspaper sportswriters
taking part in balloting conduct
ed by the Associated Press.
Fulton was named on every
ballot submitted in competition
for berths on the 1858 All-Little
Six team. He was a unanimous
choice and thus automatically
gained the title of captain of the
honor club.
The l80-pOund junior has
earned berth on the Little Six
team for the third straight year
and twice has been an honorable
mention on the Little All-Amcri-
ca.
HIS Places Six
Fulton was one of six players
named to the team from Hamp-
dem Sydney, winner of both the
Mason-DiXon Conference an d
Little Six championships. The
Tigers lost only one game. bow
ing by TO to Guilford.
Besides Fulton. Tigers making
the honor team were end Ronnie
Henry, tackle Jim Stokes. center
Stuart Woolcott and backs Dean
Tester and Tom Poland. Tester
was the Bengals' quarterback.
Jackets Have
Randolph Macon and Emory
and Henry each placed two and
BrldgeWater one.
End Tom Littcrcr and fullback
Kenny Seals were the Randolph
Macon representatives. Named
from Emory and Henry we're
tackles Charles Deacon and full
back Greed Bruce. BridgeWatcr' S
Charles kurtz was the other
guard.
Cabell Rives, Blackstone SEN
ior, whose outstanding play at
the fullback position helped the
Tigers in their fine season. was
named in the honorable mention
list Of leading Little Six players.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
FarmyiIic Airnan
Is Serving lii Korea

Altman First Glass r II. Nc
Kay, of Farmville is now serving
With The 5lst Motor Vehicle Squa-
dlon in Korea.
He was sent to Korea as a clerk
typist after serving at Ellington
Alrforce Base. Houston. Texas, for
so months
His present mailing address is
Altman First Glass r. H. Mckay.
AZ 24267l40, 5lst Motor vehicle
squadron APO, 90. san Francisco.
Calf
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. Q. Mckay. who lives in Cum
berland county near Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

struments. For instance. says Rus
sell c. Hoier conductor of the
band, a survey of the freshman
class alone at Longwood REVEALED
seventeen players. but all special
lied in the woodwindS.
The combination Of forces now
between Hampden- Sydney. where
concentration is in the brass sec
ton, and Longwood. with strength
in woOdWinds, Will correct this de-
ticlcncy
Bands arc not born overnight.
however. They require hard work
practice and continuing enthusi-
assn on the part of the players.
Should the plans succeed the joint
band will add much to campus
and cQmmunity life.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Memorial Window
Is Dedicated In
Methodist Church

A memorial staincd-glass vim
dow was dedicated Sunday morn
ing, December 49, in the Farmvilo
Methodist Church to the memory
of William Goodwin Vcnablc and
his wife. Virginia Petit Venable
long time members Of the church
The window is a SIT from The
children, grandchildren and
daughterin-laW Of MI and Mrs
Venable
They were the parents Of Mrs
w f Anderson, Of FarmvIe. Miss
Rubie Venable Of Washington. D.
c.; James M Venable. of Mt. Ster-
ling Ky. and william p Venable
deceased.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Burkeville Children
Will Present Play

E'ghty-onc children OF Burke
vile Elementary School will pre-
sent Christmas play, Christ
mas Visitors, two times this week.
One performance Will be given
at 10 a m. Wednesday for the
children. 1t will be presented at
7.45 p m "Wednesday
IA and other citizens. Both per-
lormances will take place IN the
school auditorium. xlTl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Moose Project
Santa's Number December 20 Is $40

or used toys and clothing. or
money The later will 90 to buy
fruit. nuts. candy and other per-
iShables.
As soon as the listener has call
ed in to WFLO. a car will be dis
patched TO the donors house to
collect the gifts.
On Christmas Eve Santa Claus
Will deliver the collection to yari-
Gus needy families around Farm
vile and vicinity
Members of the Moose Lodge
request that this project be kept
in mind and that people look Oven
Jnelr homes 10 find articles they
may wish to donate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Farmville Recruiters
Marines Change

Staff Sergeant Alan r. Allen
has been assigned as the new
Marine Corps Recruiter' for the
Farmville area. Staff Sergeant
Richard A. Cielsielski, former re-
cruiter. has been transferred to
the Marine Corps Recruiting Sta
ton in Bristol, Va, as the Nom
Commission Officer in Charge.
Young men may now enlist in
the United States Marine Corps
for period of two years, Sgt. Al
len says.
Staff Sergeant Allen can be
contacted at the Farmville Post
Office every Monday from 10 a.
m. until 2 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Later Sales Prove Opening Day Winner
On Tobacco Market Has Good Crop

w c Elliott, Curdsyille dark
fired tobacco grower, whose open
ing day sale of 1895 pounds
averaging s5452 won the Cham
Der of Commerce prize on the
Farmville Market for the second
straight year, will be back many
times this season with tobacco.
He produced about 5000 pounds
this year, using seed produced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Moose Project

Ever see a Moose dressed up as
Santa Claus? 1t depends on what
kind of Moose You're talking
about, but the Farmvillc Moose
Lodge has plans afoot, OF under
the hoof, to play Saint Nick 20
a number of families in this area.
The idea is this On Radio Sta
ton WFLO. Sunday, Dec 20, be-
tween , and 3 p m, men and Wo-
men of the Moose Will sponsor a
local talent show. While the
program is in progress. switch
board operators at the station
will take requests for listeners
favorito musical numbers. All re-
Guests will be accepted IN eX
change for donations Of food new