davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-03
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

44Is 71st AVE, Landoysr Hills
Lovely detached home. priced d
only $12. 900; will 60 CT. LiV. rni.
din. rm.. kit, 1st ncor: 8 bedrms.
bath, End floor; screened front porch
cil Gil hsat large lot. Anchor fence
OPEN DAILY
Dir: Out Defense hwy. to 71st ave.
turn right " block to our sign
JAMES i. DIXON n CO.
tExclusivel
ST. 3-7200 Ewes. JU. 6-151S
$500 ALLENTOWN RD. Sc. MD.
On bnsline. 2 bedrms.. full din. rm.
garage and shop: u acre. $14.950
DAVENPORT. RE. 5-6S32
WIGNALL, LO. 7-7I2S
JOHN CHRONAKER, RE. $1,000
CHEVERLY-NO CASH DIN.
CT APPRovED--Brick Colonial Of :
bedrres.. full bsmt.. lge. Av. rm. with
firepl., fully equipped kit: family.
sized din. rm.. side porch and sur
deck; ] blk. to Transit bus.
REALTY ASSOCIATES
WA. T.5134 Eyes WA 7.446f
Evening star., 1954-09-03
ALEXANDRIA,

BUCKNELL MANOR
.3-bedrm., 2-tile-bath Cape Cod, with
fun bsmsa n,ra tsgndIGmfbIi vsnsaisn bIinSs ispo's
HGI appraised at $1,000. SO down
or assume lge. 4To loan with low
down payment. OWNER. SO. T.
Evening star., 1954-09-03

BRICK RAMBLER
GI-No On. Pymt.-$86 Mo.
INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE
WEST HYATTSVIILE, Just
OF Queens Chapel rd.--Large,
ultramod. kit. with garbage
disposal. exhaust fan. etc.; 9
large bedrms and separate den
or can be 5 bedrms.: lovely
level lot with beautiful view;
conv. to public and parochial
schools: must be sold this week.
Price slashed to only S13,6OO
for immediate Salel |
Evening star., 1954-09-03

EVANSVILLE HILLS
$1,000 DOWN
Near all schools. Large s.
bedrm. home; .liv. rm.. fun din.
rm., equip. kit, Ia baths,
fenced lot; payments less than
rent. Vacant. Immed. occu-
Prince GEORGES REALTY CO
UN. 4-1166 WA. 1866
Evening star., 1954-09-03

MORE FOR YOUR S
TEMPLE HILLS, MD.
New Cape Cod brick, with Dashboard
hot-wster heat. full light basement.
rms. Kitchen, tile bath. finished
stairway to lge. 2nd floor. heated
partially finished room for 2 lge.
bedrms.; price, S15.500; will trade
for city property: direct from owner.
LII, 4-6221, EU. 4-2253. "A
Evening star., 1954-09-03
BETHESDA-GREAT Gl
S18,500
BETHESDA
BETHESDA
CHARMING RAMBLER
8 BEDROOMS AND DEN

Most attractive white brick home,
blks. from busline in Wyngate. Liy
rm. with paneled firepl.. sep. din. rm
rm. with washer and dryer. No bsmt
8 bedrms.. n baths, den with f1repl
Fenced yard. rear patio. Owner leav
ing city. Priced. S24 $50. Ewes, cal
OIL. 4-0670. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
INC. OIL, R-5SO0 3
Evening star., 1954-09-03
NnTHING DOWN

To qualified veterans; brick
bungalow; 3 bedrms., firepl. in
liv. rm.. sep. din. rm., equip.
kit, side porch, patio. full
Evening star., 1954-09-03
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
WHEATONCREST
ASSUME SIG. 400

Sg1 per mo. pays all. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. corner lot; terraced patio.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor 10. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-09-03
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Sa5,a50
THE HAMLET AREA

This very attractive prewar bricl
home has the advantage OF choic'
location and convenient to bes
schools and TRANSPORTATION. Liv rm.
ing lovely garden. modern kit
screened porch, built-in garage. 2n'
A.. 3 bedrms... 2 baths, shower
maids rm. and rec. rm. in bsmt
Owner leaving city. Must sell. BILL
INGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-. 2
O2OR Ofnan 90 i
Evening star., 1954-09-03

LORCOM LANE-Custom rambler:
brand-new; Al brick construction; !;
ready for choice Of paint colors;
21x13 liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 3
spac. bedrms., delightful kit, Ia
baths. 2 fireplaces: full bsmt.: tree
shaded lot; S19.950. ARTHUR l..
WALTERS CO., IA. 7-5200. -
LYON VILLAGE - .1O-rm. English
Evening star., 1954-09-03

BACK
3-bedrm. brick: mr.. st. James; liv.
rm., din. rm., kit. CT, 5000 down,
$5S mo. plus taxes and ms.
TO
4-bedrm., 2-story. lge. liv. rm., din.
rm. and fanAy-size kit; bsmt. and
garage; nr. st. Jerome's. 81. 900
down. ReaS. monthly payments.
SCHOOL
3-bedrm,, 2-story Colonial, GI, $3.50
down, $50 mo. plus taxes and ms.
Family-size Hv. rm., din. rm. Kit.
BARGAINS
3 lge. bedrm. rambler; bsnt., patio;
f1oored attic sufficient for 2 addi-
tional bedrms. GI. $3.50 down. $74
mo. pays. all.
WA. 7-1232 wa. 7-0334
ST, 500 DOWN
Brick rambler. new; 8 bedrms.. full
dsylisht bsmt; 1il ,,, a'.G; heat; rssi ~
bargain. CT or conventional financ-
ing. E. s. HINE & CO. ME. S-0519.
HOME IN THE WOODS
Just OF Suitland pkwy.. mr.. Suitland
Md.-Bungalow-type home, on l.
acre lot small down payment, pay
balance like rent:
C. D. Murphy, RealtOr
LU. 1927. LU. 4-2253 "A
Evening star., 1954-09-03
-RETHESDA-S18950


BETHESDA-$18,950
Here is real value: Groom brick
Dutch Colonial; slate roof. 3 bed
rooms, . baths, 2 fireplaces, garage,
side screened porch and recreation
room. Quiet residential area. near
transportation.
KENSINGTON-$16,950
New expansible brick homes with par
TALLY paneled living room. buiit-tn
bookcases. dining area, all-electric
kitchen, full basement with lavatory
and outside entrance; stairway to
End floor, roughed-in with heat and
plumbing for . bedrooms and. bath;
driveway and off-street parking; near
transp.: in fine residential neighbor-
hood. Will accept FLA or other
financing to suit purchaser.
CROSS g. PERRY, INC.
OIL. 2-OOqS once Open Til
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15
Hog Price Peak Is Passed,
Profits Still Can Be Good
By GILBERT GUSLER, Marker AmaIyst
By GILBERT GUSLER, Mar.

hogs sold at an average of us times
the price of bushel of corn in Janu-
ary-May.
Even if you figure on the basis of
the 1858 loan value for corn, the total
cost of producing hogs was only about
$17 a cwt., so there was still a very
attractive average net profit of over
81 a cwt. Mighty few farm enter
prises paid as well as hogs in the
past year.
Naturally, these attractive returns
led many regular hog producers to add
one or more sows to their herds and
the in-and-outers began to get back
in the hog business. Winter farrow-
ingS in December February were 28.5
per cent larger than year previous.
The 1854 spring pig crop, narrowed in
Demember-May, was up ID per cent.
Growers plan to produce about 10 per
cent more fall pigs than in 1858.
The entire 1854 pig crop will be about
GIL million head, if growers carry out
their plans for fall pigs. That will be
9.5 million, or IL per cent, more than
in 1858, but it will be 18 million less
than the average crop in 1882. 1t is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

THERE'LL BE money in hogs in the
year ahead, but it won't be as easy
to come by as in the past II months.
The hog-corn cycle still operates. The
past year was the period of low produc-
ton and high profits. We're now in
the period of increased production and
declining profits. Sooner or later, we're
likely to reach no-profit phase. Then,
farmers will raise fewer pigs and prof
it curves will turn up again.
The past year was one of the most
profitable times hog growers have
ever had. Discouraged by the low
hog-corn ratio in 1852, menaced by
vascular exanthema disease outbreaks,
faced with great increase in beef
supplies and offered a sure return for
their corn through government loans,
farmers raised only S16 million pigs
in 1858. 1t was the smallest crop since
1910 and the smallest in relation to
number of consumers since 1887.
Prices SCARED
Hog prices shot up. Average prices
to producers in February, April and
May this year were higher than ever
before in those months. Nationally,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

known. Some forms of the 1eukosis
complex have been reproduced with
filterable agents which would indicate
the cause to be virus. Some forms of
the disease are carried through the
egg thus injecting succeeding genera
tionS.
Money spent on drugs or other agents
to treat or prevent this disease in
chickens is money wasted. There is
no known treatment or preventative.
The incidence of the disease has been
materially reduced in ''closed flockS''
by Selective breeding program.
Breeders are used whose ancestors
have the lowest incidence of the
disease. Under practical conditions
the use of breeders that have survived
two laying periods takes advantage of
a natural selection of resistant strains.
The eggs from these breeders should
be Matched and the chicks brooded
away from the older flocks. The chicks
should be brooded in clean houses with
separate attendance.
Clean Stock, Clean Houses
In Notwithstanding flocks, chicks
should be purchased from breeders
who are breeding genetically resistant
stock as noted in the preceding para
graph Since there are no practical
tests to detect latent carriers of the
leukosiS complex in the breeding stock,
the seller has not been held respon-
sible for losses resulting from the
1eukosiS complex. The newly pur-
chased chicks should be raised under
exacting sanitary and quarantine
measures through the entire brooder
age to early maturity.
Extensive research work is being
carried on by numerous groups of in
vestigators. 1t is hoped their findings
will soon show how to prevent and
control this most costly poultry disease,
called the leukosis complex.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15
Many Stockmen Use
Emergency Loans

LOANS TOTALING $36, 1868, ASH were
made to 1903 livestock producers in
AZ states and Hawaii within 10 months
after the governments emergency live
stock credit bill was signed, the Farm
erS Home Administration reports.
Montana stockmen borrowed S., 1885,
$40 of that amount between July IA
last year and May IA this year.
The credit bill, administered by FILA,
is aimed at providing credit for bona
fide livestock producers in areas where
drouth or other factors have created
an emergency, and where other credit
is not available.
So far, loans have been made to
Stockmen in all states except Con-
necticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland,
Rhode Island and Wisconsin. Most
went to Texas, where 889 producers had
borrowed $11 ,S48,6 500 by May IA and 81
others had applications pending for an
additional $612,90
New Mexico, Colorado and Montana
follow Texas in loan volume, with loans
made in each topping three million.
National average loan was for $9,563,
the report shows, with range states
mostly above that average. In Mon
tana, lis stockmen had borrowed an
average $27, 290 of the emergency funds
by May IA, and another rs had applied
for additional loans totaling $616,395
Altogether, $50, 900 was appropri-
ated for these special livestock loans.
The credit, intended to supplement
rather than compete with other, regu-
lar credit, is available only to estab-
ished livestock operators and feeders
who are unable otherwise to get needed
financing to continue their operations.
Interest rate is per cent, with loans
repayable over periods up to three
years.
Applications must be made through
local FILA offices.
32-July Is. 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

No Change in Demand
No big change in demand for pork
is in prospect in the year ahead There
will be about IL per cent more con-
sumers and their incomes probably
will be pretty we'll maintained. Com
peting supplies of beef and veal will
be heavy just as they have been in the
past year.
Since hog production is increasing in
Canada and Western Europe also, for
eign demand for our pork and lard
may be less than in the past year. How
ever, actual exports may hold up or
even increase because of lower prices.
Imports of special pork cuts may be
smaller for the same reason.
While farmers may sell only about
10 per cent more hogs than in the past
year, prices to growers are likely to
be down more than 10 per cent. Costs
of processing and distribution tend to
be rigid. Nearly all the drop in retail
prices necessary to get consumers to
use 10 per cent more pork will be
passed back to producers. A drop of
10 per cent at retail may cause drop
of Is per cent or more in hog prices.
Likely Price Range
In the IL months ended June 1854,
hog prices at Chicago averaged about
$2475 a cwt. Off-hand, around $40 to
$21 looks like a reasonable guess as the
average for the year ahead. That
might mean season low of around
$18 or moderately less and a seasonal
peak of around $23 to $24.
Production cost will depend a good
deal on this years corn crop, particu-
larly on the proportion of farmers that
complied with acreage allotments. If
compliance was low and average
yields are high, large amount of
corn will be ineligible for loans and
prices might average lower than in
the past year.
1t seems probable, however, that
compliance by cash-corn farmers was
high. With both hog and poultry num-
bers up and the cattle population main
tanned, more corn and other grains will
be fed. Free" supplies of corn may
become a little tighter in the year
ahead.
Total cost of producing hogs won't
rise materially, however. 1t may fall
in the range of $3.50 to $175O cwt.
That will still leave good profit mar
gin on most of the hogs produced.
Over-Expansion Traditional
When hog growers have expanded
production under the attraction of such
a favorable hog corn ratio as they have
had in the last six months, they have
Overdone it sooner or later. That is
likely to happen again this time. The
increase in the pig crop this year prob
ably will be followed by further in
crease in the spring crop and possibly
the fall crop of 1855. Acreage allot
ments on corn probably won't prevent
it unless marketing quotas also are in
volved, since farmers who marke
much of their corn through hogs prob
ably won't pay much attention to theil
allotments.
Previous to this year, the hog-corl
ratio has reached the IL to 10 leve
seven times since 1922. Each time
gradually declined to an unnrofitahl
, 1954-03-30
Former Adm. TuYlor
Felicitdtes Sergeant
Pluskett on 18th Ami.

Former Administrator Har-
ny E. Taylor, Of st. Groix who
had great admiration for Ser
geant Clifford Plaskett, sent
a letter of congratulation to
him, which arrived yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor wrote: I have
just read in the March 18th
issue Of the st. Croix Avis Of
the observance on the 18th of
your twenty-fifth anniversary
as a member Of the st. Croix
Police Force. Late though I
am, / want to add my word
good will and appreciation
to you, and my congratulate
tions to st. Croix for its good
in having through
these years that faithful
thoughtful and effective SER
Continued on page a
, 1954-03-30
Hampton Institute
Professors Mdke
Return Trip Here

DR.. Juliette Phifer and Prof
William Robinson Of the
Hampton Ford Program for
Teacher Education spent a
few days in st. Croix. On ar
rival Thursday morning Mar
18th these educators along
with Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen,
Superintendent of Education,
visited with Principal Alfre-
do Andrews and his teachers
at the Slob School.
Thursday afternoon DR.. Phi
fer with Mrs. Juanita Caroline
and Mrs. Larsen, checked a
report which was to be pre-
scented Friday 18th to the
Study Committee GrouptV of
the Governors Commission on
Education. This is the com:
mittee concerned with the
administration, supervision &
financing Of schools.
The members Of this com
mittee are: DR.. Aubrey An
duze, Alva Nc Farlane, Leroy
Quinn, Aloysius James, vii
fred E.. Messer and Arthur
Richards. Thursday evening
the Hampton professors met
their respective classes at the
Frederiksted Junior High
School.
Friday morning Dr.. Phifer
and Prof. Robinson visited the
Adventist school and Mr.. Rob
inson met teachers Of the
Christiansted group at the
Christiansted Elem
school. After full two hours
class discussions, Mr.. Robin
son announced the Variability
Of scholarships for the ST.
Croix teachers who wish to
attend the 1854 Summer
sion to be held III st. Thomas.
, 1954-03-30
Turf Club Completes
Rucing Cord for
Edster MonduY

The members of the st.
Croix Turf Club at its meet
ing last night have arranged
a complete program Of races
for Easter Monday, April 10Th.
at the Manning's Bay Race
track.
Those present were enthu-
siastic and several horses
were nominated to complete
as good a card as ever raced
at Manning's Bay, Among
them, Bobby Sox, Beau Gestt,
Bobby Lang, Celosa, Homer
c., Transmission, Castle Boy,
Summer Girl, Don Vidal, In
dian Girl, Speed Queen, Light
ening Lad, Toy Bomb, Real
Gone, Sir Gavillan, Fill
Prince, Boy, Dolphin, Cordial,
and Roll Forward. /
Racing fans can look for
ward to an exciting day espe-
cia1ly when it is remembered
that those two antagonists
Bobby Sox and Beau Geste
will meet again. Hhe1Geste
defeated Bobby in their last
ne9ting; many fans want to
see It done all over again be-
fore they believe it was real.
, 1954-03-30
los ANGELESATT0RNEY NAMED EXECUTIVE
ASSISTANT TO VIRGIN ISLANDS GOVERNOR

George W. Hamilton, well known attorney residing in
Los Angeles, and World War I veteran Of overseas duty, has
been appointed Executive Assistant to the new Governor Of
the Virgin Islands, Senator Thomas H. Kuchel Republican of
California was informed last week.
, 1954-03-30
Personnel Mention

Visiting his homeland after
an absence Of twenty-five
years, is Canute Heynlson=of
Mrs. Elaine Pelton.
Mr.. Heyn is an engineer in.
New York City where he has
permanent residence.
, 1954-03-30

George w. Hamilton, w
Los Angeles, and World War
been appointed Executive AS
the Virgin Islands, Senator TIL
California was informed last y
Long active in Republican
campaigns and in civic affairs,
MI. Hamilton has praeticed
law since 1923 and also has
been a real estate broker.
He is expected to arrive
in the Virgin Islands on April
8, with the new Governor,
Archie a. Alexander of Des
Moines, who is to be inaugu-
rated April 8 in the presence
Of high officials of the Inter
ior Department and a special
delegation from Congress.
Practiced Law IS Years
Al holder Of a teachers life
certificate from State Teach
ers College at Emporia, Kan,
he received his LIB from the
University of Kansas. He prac
ticed law in Minnesota and
Wisconsin for IS yeas before
moving to California.
During World War | he was
commissioned first lieutenant
Of Infantry and attached to
the 92nd division with which
he served in France from
1918 to February, 1919. He be-
longs to both the American
Legion and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Hamilton has been a board
member Of the Milwaukee Ur-
ban League, served as vice
president of the Race Rela-
tons Council which is com
posed Of civic and church or
CARNATIONS in Milwaukee, &
was a member Of a Local
Draft Board in Milwaukee dur
ing World War III. He ran for
alderman in Milwaukee in
1882 and was a candidate for
school board in that city in
1883.
Since moving to California
he has been Administrative
"A . y ~ W - H2tt
, 1954-03-30

tuaI Life Insurance Company,
Los Angeles.
, 1954-03-30

Since moving to California
he has been Administrative
Assistant in the Legal Depart
ment Of the Golden State Mu-
, 1954-03-30

Long active in Republican
campaigns and in civic affairs,
Mr., Hamilton has p~raeticed
law since 1923 and also has
been a real estate broker.
, 1954-03-30

attend the 1854 Sumner Sc
sion to be held III ST. Thofnai
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Frank Kochler. Of Hopewell, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. f. O. Priddy, Mrs.
Dennis Bowman Mrs. Ola Fowlkes
and Miss Ella Winston attended
the homecoming at Briery Church
Sunday.
L. B. Hurt is improving in
Southside Hospital in Farmvine,
and hopes to be home this week.
Mrs. Clyde witt, Mrs. Daisy
Flowers ana Mrs Macon Vaug-
han attended the funeral Of Mrs
Sara Tatum at Keysville last
Wednesday,
Miss Lois Fowler, Of Richmond
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs P. l. Fow-
Ter
Mrs. Henry Vaughan and son
Lewis, ana grandchildren, Bar
bara Ann ana Kenneth all OF
Norfolk VISITED Mn and Mrs
Macon Vaughan. Monday.
Sidney Grafton, of Richmond
spent the week end with his par
ents, MI and MIS- w. Grafton
? A Stanley party was given III
the home Of Mrs. Frank Hol-
lander Jr, last Wednesday night
with l6 present, good time was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Bethlehem

The Women of the church held
its monthly meeting in the church
on Tuesday, July 20, at p. m.
Mrs. Murl Keiser had charge of
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thackston
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Morton blackstone, of
Brookneal.
Murray, Karen. Linda and
Wanda .Templeton spent last Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Templeton, of Appomattox.
Miss Anne Maloney was an
overnight guest of Rev and Mrs.
J. R. Hutcheson of Lynchburg,
last week.
Harold Dodd has accepted a po-
sltlon in Lynchburg.
The Bethlehem PYF enjoyed a
picnic at Holiday Lake on last
Wednesday
Mrs. Clyde ThackSton was host
eSs recently at an ice cream sup
per. Those present were Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Green Bay

Dale MILESTONE. Of Richmond
is spending this week with his
aunt, Miss Stella Cheatham.
Team Wins Game
The Green Bay ball team were
the wctors in the game at Vic
toria. Sunday
Miss Mary Lou Raiford return
cd from Alexandria Thursday.
Her niece Miss Betty Mcfarland.
came with her and spent one
night
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shinault at
tended the burial of Eugene L
Trear at Rice Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redd
and children. Of West Point. were
week end guests Of MI and Mrs.
c T Redd and children remained
here until Wednesday
MIR and Mrs r. +. Williams.
Jr, and children, Of Victoria.
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Redd
Mr. and Mrs. John Redd and
boys of Ellerson, were week end
guests Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs c T Redd. and Nh and
Mrs G 3 Beck.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Ko-Ag Teachers Install Water
On c. I. Redd Fam In Green Bay

Thursday the group met at
Crewe High School for an all day
session Of classes with company
tativeS E T Blackwell,
Of the Meclenburg Electric Co.
op, spoke on local situations. fol-
lowed By talk on the advantages
Of running water by c. S. McLear
en-. VPI teacher trainer Al Han
cy representative of Gould
Pumps, Inc told the teachers
about the fundamentals of pump
ing and types of pumps, r H
Martin Jr.. spoke on the protec-
ton and maintenance of the
pumping system
A similar program was conduct
ed at Motion High School Satur-
day In all five schools are in
cluded IN the program The COM
pany representatives are cOmpris-
ed of three teams in the state
wide water systems workshop
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30


Vocational agriculture teachers
from the Southside and Central
Virginia area were students for q
day at the c. r Reed farm in
Green Bay, Friday.
The % teachers installer
water system on the farm under
supervision of VPI engineers,
pump manufacturers power com
pany representatives and a local
supplier.
The teachers were divided into
groups, some welding picks and
Shovels, others laying pipe and
installing wiring.
The information gained by the
% teachers will be taken back to
their respective high schools for
dissemination among their pupils
in the hope that they will be en-
couraged to install water under
pressure on their own farms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Mrs. L. G, Anderson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harwood Cary, Mrs. and Mrs.
John Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cal
houn. and H. A. Cobb.
Mrs. Allen Young, of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Young on Saturday
Several employees from this
community enjoyed the banquet
at brakes Mill Saturday evening
Mrs. r. H. Maloney recently
spent ten days with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Hamilton. Of Ohio
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Meherriin

Miss Ethel Dodson, of Dam
vile, spent the week end with her
sisters, Mrs. jamie Dance, and
Miss Eva DodSon
Aubry Ward Of West Virginia
and Meban Ward of Greensboro,
N c. spent a few days last week.
with their father, j. H Ward
Mrs NJ, S. Price is spending
some time with Rev. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
NuckoIs

Mrs. w. F Davidson and Mrs.
w d Walker are visiting relatives
and friends in Jonesboro and
Kingsport Tenn
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Mcmillan.
Linda Mcmillan and Mr. and
Ms. W. d Walker were dinner
guests AZ Cherry Hill" farm on
Thursday.
Miss Lillian Haynes, of Rich
mond, is spending some time at
Marshall Place with Mrs. John
ana VIII Moseley
Nh. and Mrs Herman Shepherd
Springer with Mr.. and Mrs. Her