davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
A BEAUTIFUL FARM

BY owNER--145 acres. mostly pas
ture and hay deldsi failing
stream. fully equipped for dsirying.
Suitable beef cattle. Groom modern
lied home. 2 bathrooms. .knotty-pine
kitchen. Calf. sunroom, 40 Minis
to Bethesda, easy commuting $I2,-
500 cash down, balance monthly
payments. Telephone New Market
lMd.l 27S1. Directions: Out $40 to
Damascus. sharp left turn ut Shell
station, then miles through Kemp
town to Goethe Farm. left-hand side.
Name at entrance. A.
143 ACRES
FREDERICK COUNTY
DAIRY FAEM--2O-COW (EXPAND
TO 30l
Washington-type dairy barn with
150-ton hayloft, milk house, silo.
S-room Colonial farmhouse with
bath. completely femodeled. Located
In an attractive setting Of shade
trees; 35 acres Of grain, 100 acres
pasture. spring-fed stream through
farm: located between Thurmont
and Emmttsburg. Just on Rte. Is.
90 miles from D. c. Priced S25. 900.
For further particulars. call 10.
LAUREL REALTY CO.
20. s-s7o0 e7ao Yiowsr Ave-. Q. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

5OO-ACRE STOCK FARM-46 acre.
corn. balance in grass. Poolesvills
on q. s. RTE. so, mr.. Middlebure-
Exceptional farm, $50 acres; very
Z barns arm ) modern tenant houses uses
feeding. shed, milking parlor and
other farm bldgs.; an excel. buy al
$4,000. Can be very reasonably
financed on 4la% basis. Contact
GRAsTY 4 CO.. Middleburg. Va,
e SSoA r ~V FREDERICK FARM for
sale or rent by owner; now shipping
milk to Baltimore market: dairy
stock on farm for sale If desired.
For information, write to Box 1888.
QUIET. REsTFUL and very scenic
mock CO., Va. Winding streams ideal
young apple and peach trees. Good
l0-rm: house. bath. cleo. 2 tenant
F Risa s s2s5 SSsDlSEi INV Ro Passs
1. 100 ACRES in Blue Ridge foothiils,
As miles D. C.-Highly productive.
deep Cecil loan. 120-ft. cattle barn.
so horse stable; 2 concrete
Georgian residence, 4 master bed
rms. one 40 #. long. 4 baths. 2 laws.
2 sun decks; 8 other mod. houses.
S165. 900. Mr.. OLSON, WO. $1,000.
or q very reasonable
vacation home Total yearly expense.
so; 40 acres, Shenandoah Valley
land, 5 acres cleared, bal. in black
walnut. white oak, white pine; tim
Der valued at So, 900 for raw timber:
5-rm house. wired for cleo, deep
well. on State-maintained highway,
clear mountain stream to fish and
play in. 81 1000 cash or $500 viii
handle. ia. 4-1S23. a
WANTED TO BUY 10 acres Of good
land in nearby Virginia for cash.
XII. $685.. II
'l0O DOWN, $50 mo. buys for S4.250.
3A acres. arm. bungalow, un-
equipped bath. 10 mi. south. TIE.
FARM FOR RENT, 1875 acres, so
clear: tobacco barn, S-rm house and
outbldgs.; whole or part. AP. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
FAIR HAVEN ON THE BAY

$S.450--Completely furnished cot.
tage Suitable for year-round ocss
cupancy); 8 rooms q bedrooms},
bath. large corner lot.
2.950-Very. attractive cottage; q
rooms. baths. oil heat. garage: In
perfect condition: on large wooded
lot. "a :
81 ,250-LarGe corner lot; bay view,
S750-Inside lot 40x1b0; about 100
Drive through Upper Marlboro tpa
ave. or South Capitol Bridge), con-
tinue on Solomons Island I'd. and
follow signs to. Fairhaven and ask
for Mr.. Bethel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

ACCOKEEK, MD.
" acre corner lot on Rt. 224. sees
8 acre tract, " cleared; $500 per
acre; 10% down. S25 mo. IS miles
6 acre tract. beautiful woods; siopins
TO brook. $3.50. 20cs down.
IN acre on Rt. 224, nice woods
$3.50, terms. 136-ft. frontage.
JAY Il, SUPPER, Accokeek. Fairvisv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
DESK SPACE
FARMS

AIR CONDITIONED, 18th and H NV
nicely furn.: secretary. ME. S-371S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

MDUeInlAL and End commercial
a. M. ROTH. RI T-ToeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
RARE SACRIFICE
LESS THAN CT APPRAISAL

2-bedrm. brick semidet. in Hunting.
ton for only $4,000: low down pay
ment and ridiculously low monthly
payments: offered by California
owner in town this week end tc
dispose Of property. Don't miss this
opportunity.
r. w. MULLEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

At the Stop Sign
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
BYOWNER

Center-hall plan brick rambler, select
location near Wash. Golf and Coun.
try Club: 3 twin size bedrms., liy
Im: with fireplace. lge. dining area
fully equip. kit. full bsmt. has extrs
lge. pine-paneied rec. rm. with
picture window and " bath: lge
fenced In back yard. 1853 33rd I'd.
N. Arl, KE. 2-A164 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
A-an THE rYENINa STAR
Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1854
HOUSES sALE-vA. tconf.I
WILL BUILD

40-ft. brick rambler with carport on
HUBBARD REALTY. oV. 3-1946.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

BlackSbumg, is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs Gertrude Moore
Mrs Ora Moore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j, f. Gibson in
Brentwood. Madison County.
Mrs, Annie Taggart and two
daushters Miss Pauline Tagears
and Miss Sarah Taggart of Mt.
Hope. w. Va. spent the week end
with Nj and Mrs. W. NJ. Cook.
MIS-. W c. Mason, Of Rich
mond. spent several weeks re-
Gently with her son ana daueh-
ter-n-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. w G.
Mason and family
Mrs w NJ. Payne visited in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose PAYNE IN Richmond.
L. b Powell. Of Roanoke, visit
ed friends III town last Sunday.
Mrs Nell Boiling Of Richmond.
spent the week end in Scottsville
and visited relatives ana friends.
MIS- Dozen Shae Of Washing-
ton, p. c. spent the week end
VA MISS ~ Use Beal.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Thomas
ana children, Of WINSTON Salem,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Scottsville

Mr. and Mrs. John MCGUIRE.
of Bainbrldge, Maryland, Staff
Sgt and Mrs. Paul Mcclure. pf
Cherry Point. N c., spent the
week end With their father in the
home Of Mi and Mrs, Wille
Duncan
Mrs. W. r Harrison. Of Rich
mond is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Harrison
Miss Frances Morris returnPc
this week from Hogansvllle, Gu
where She visited MI. and Mrs. b
l. Philpot She also stopped Ih
Spartansbure, S. C to visit hel
aunt Mrs Vrgie Masness.
Mrs John Plppin is vsitirs
relatives and friends in Bristol
Tenn
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pipplr
and daughter. Of Charlottesville
spent The week end with join,
Plppin in ScottsYllle
Mrs, } w BlackWe!der. ol
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
DR.. F. L Robson, FdrmUiIle NatiUe,
Hon0red Upon Retirement From VPI

C0mnanv Dr P0bnsor renutedlv
entprad Tech LII ! s+nd4nt for III
heaIth
When hie fatba, nnt b;,, III III
train II Farn,yiiIe VI eaid
~Frank NV aro sendina ron II
plactshnra fa,. von,. l,aaI,h III
neccesariI,. u 1ao,,1 an,..t,na,,.
Fn+e,ina Tacn I'LL b,s hoa1,h
GOOD I'll .Iso MAMMA sa,,,n,,,;ea
ond ba daci5ad - ,aes i alnra
offor ,adnat'an - ~ ha ,ol'.,
tnact,i,a
n,,i;ng his ea,,io, ,o,,. - rao,,
IN addition to heino an evcellent
e+,dor+ 10 ~ ,..11 ''7 49, 80, ~ -,
Co,r. - r,,4', 90 ~ Wv "a .-.e
do 9l - g ~ ''ot ~, ,''-u o,iiSi agu
graa - - ,,oot - eI''Isl+ llio ~
@ H. III IT. >'i s, I'LL - IL
~ ;a;,ooa l II ' e, III II ''''o" ~
'.t.,ot1,. .+l,ol..- - =
MT 4 nnaroa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

years Of teaching physics. Dr..
Robson does not anticipate any
difficulties in keeping busy His
most important task IL to revise
his college textbook for physics.
which has had eight reprintings
since 1912.
Other hobbies that VIII occupy
his attention are photography,
wood working and glass BLOWING.
DR. Robeston expects to keep
busy. In fact. he said lecently. II
may have to come ID the office to
get some rest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Andersol,vi lille

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Poats and
young daughter wer% Sunday
aness OF Mr. ana Mis-. Eugene
Flood
Mrs. r. &. smith. Yrs. D. N
Nifong and young Mike Nifona
were dinner guests Of Nh. HID
Mrs. John Morgan. DILL. satur-
day night
Mrs c B. Morgan had Her
children Louise. Billie. Rita and
Dick with her again last week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Thompson
visited the Waldens. in Lynch
burg, Sunday
MYF Gathers
The NYF of Bethel Church
met at the home of Nh and
Mrs Aubrey Spencer Saturday
night.
Mr and Mrs +. +. Vest we're
week end guests Of Mrs. Z. III.
Anderson.
Mr. and MRS. Norman Rollins
and daughter spent the week end
with the Herbert Anderson
Mr and Mrs Powell Anderson
left Wednesday for Georgia
Where they viii spend the winter.
Mrs. A. c Wood and Mis-, Cora
Wood spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. j r Anderson Mrs.
Julian Dunkum and Mrs Claude
Wood We're visitors IN 1.-The same
home on Sunday Afternoon
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. j. r Andersen
day afternoon callers in the
were supper guests Tuesday nleht
Of Mr. and Mrs JONI MORGAN.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

Dr. Frank L. Robson, native
Of Farmville. was honored recent
~ at dinner given by faculty
members of his alma mater, Viz
einia Polytechnic Institute com
memorating his retirement after
SO years of teaching physics at
| Tech.
In marking the half-century Of
service TO the college DR. Robson.
o., was presented with an nm
movie camera. protector, screen
and a roll of color film, and Mrs.
Robson was presented with a
bouquet.
when DR. Robson began
teaching at Tech, he and Dr.
Charles f Vawter were /the only
members of the physics depart
ment. In 1917. Dr. Robson sue
ceeded as head of the department
! and has since seen it crow until it
now has a teaching staff Of eight
men Since 1887 a fom year cur
riculum in physics leading toward
a bachelor of science degree has
been offered, and graduate WORK
/ has been made available TO an
( increasing number Of students
Son of G NJ Rebesop
Son Of G NJ Robson founder
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
THE FARMvILLE Va) HERALD. TUESDAY. SEPT Is. 1854

N. c.. spent the week end with
Mrs. Golloday and family.
Charlie Cunningham is back
in Scottsville again. He has been
living with niece in Norwood.
but has moved back to town. He
visited his sister in CreWe last
/ week
/ Mrs. w R. Putney who has
been living in the home Of Mrs.
Mrs NJ l. Dunn is visiting re-
lativeS in Bedford.
Milton Cohen was business
visitor TO Lynchburg last week.
Mrs. L T. Driscoll is spending
some time in Richmond after
staying several weeks with her
sister Miss Louise Beal.
Mr. and Mrs. william p. Bill
| ly) WoodSon and two daughters.
/ Jean and Susie. Of Front Royal
and Mrs Woodsons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Raylner. Of Hi
nols, visited at Travellers Rest
Sunday afternoon.
4 Miss Ethel Daniel. Of Rich
mond. spent last week end at
Travellers Rest and returned to
Richmond on Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs r. f. With
ers. il. were dinner guests of
Miss Mary Glover andChapman
Glover Sunday after church SER
/ vices at Emmanuel Church.
w. A. Branch spent several
days recently with his son and
daughter-inlaw Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Branch.
Mrs Ashby Burnly is visiting
her sons in Washington. d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Array Spencer
nave gone to Richmond where
they are seeking employment.
Mrs. Spencer mother Mrs. Joe
Adcock is caring for their little
girl
MI and Mrs Jack Wooten, and
thelr SON, OF Texas, are spending
q lurlough with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Wooten.
Mrs II d MaWyer, of Loving
ton, spent the week end with her
son-in--law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Wood at Wingina
Mrs. w. O. Dolan spent the
week end with Mrs, Susie Rag
land, while Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Adcock and daughter Joyce were
visiting at Crewe. Mrs. Dolan
mas been living with the Adcocks
for some time
October viii be HOMECOMING
Day at Christ Episcopal Church
! GlendoWer The Rev. Webster
l. Sjrnons Jr Rector will preach
at ll:l5 a. m. and picnic dim
tner win b. served on the church
grounds following the morning
| service.
The young peoples Service
League Of St Anne's parish viii
/ hold their monthly supper in the
Parish House at s 90 O'Clock sun
/ day September IS A st. Anne
Parrish Supper viii be served in
the Parish House at ST Johns
Church. Scottsyille. on Friday
evening, Nov II, preceding the
Every Member Canvass.
The Rev +, J Nottingham. III
pastor Of The ScottsYille Method
isl Church and other churches in
the Srottsville area has announc-
ed his sermon, Sept. 26, at Mt.
Zion Church Esmont and Scots
vile. as Using My Hour in
Church on Sunday"
Events in the Methodist Church
/ this week have been many. Moday
night, A. G. jefferson addressed
/ the District EVangelistic Rally in
Hinton Avenue Methodist Church
which was attended by a group
from ScottsyiIle Tuesday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

Jr, the occasion being their
thrty-third Wedding anniversary.
Miss Annie Allen ana Mr. CA
bell Wingo or Amelia were sun
home of Mrs. A. S Gillian NIrs.
Cook Gillian called n the same
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

Body by Fisher-the highest-com-
preston power Of any leading low
priced car-the biggest brakes, the
only full-length ox-girder frame
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Korean CT Bill
Trainees Now Exceed
WV IL Number

For the first time since the
enactment Of the Korean CT Bill
two years ago. Veterans Admin
stration said. more Korean vet
Grams are IN training than those
enrolled under the original Gil
Bill.
While the great majority Of
World War II veterans in train
ing have completed their pro-
grams and the numbers in train
ing are dWindling fast, the num-
Der Of Korean veterans in train
ing has shown d steady increase.
as more young veterans are re-
leased from active military SER
vice each month
The number Of post Korean
veterans who have taken educa-
ton Oh training under the Kor-
can CT Bill Public Law $50 ia
the past two years has passed the
half-million mark. according To
VA.
AT the same time the number
Of Post Korean veterans actual
ly in training At the present time
has mounted to approximately
100000 BY comparison, the num-
Der Of World War II veterans in
training under the original CT
Bill has dropped to 235 900 and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

Coneress passed all ten Of the
major departmental approprTa-
ton bills for the 1855 fiscal yc4r
before that year began on july
! and thus paved the way for ra1
early adjournment.
Those interest IN Federal &c
onomy can take comfort from
the fact that the total amount .oi
money appropriated III these bAlS
was approximately five and IA
half billion dollars less than VA
appropriated IN the same blifS
last year and approximately one
and half billion dollars less than
the Presidents budget recon-
mendations for the coming yeas
Those more pessimiStically in
clined will point out. however
that whereas we ended the laa4
fiscal year last week With a de
fict Of around S33 billion tire
Treasury is estimating that tic
deficit at the end Of this yeal
will be closer to four billion. TA4t
is because the reduction in spend-
ing authorizations have beetl
more than matched by tax Guys
that will reduced the Govern
ment's revenue collections.
Early this year l predicted, IN
one Of these columns. that our
ability to balance the Fede W
budget next year would depesa
largely on the international ST.
uation and that unless conditions
improved quickly such balalh E
would be impossible Such a large
percentage Of Federal SpendiYFp
in recent years has been for &C.
curity purposes that it is difficult
to make a real showing in budaHt
cutting without reducing defense
funds and that obviously cannot
be done to any extent while nc
face the iminent threat of anotf;-
er world war.
The 1858 appropriation for tie
Department of Defense was S34,3
billion and we reduced that this
year to S288 billion which was
around one billion less than the
President had asked. That l felt
was as far as we could prudent5y
20 at this time and we all ,ge-
cognize that if conditions in u,
tin America, East Asia OF N
other areas where the Commqls
list recommending trouble, becoa1;e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
July 4th In England

an July 4th, while Americans We're cele-
brating independence Day the British
had 4 celebration of their own. The day
marked the end of rationing in the United
Engdom and British subjects felt like they
We're celebrating a neWly -arrived independ-
etce of their own.
1t is hard for most Americans, living
amidst plenty and abundant supplies of
goods, to realize that the British have been
on rationing since 1899 That means that
many housewives, perhaps married ten or
fifteen years ago, have never known house
keeping withou rationing Especially
among the Younger couples there are few
who have ever known what free selection
Of food and meat is like--in the corner
grocery store.
One Of the finest tributes which can be
paid to the British is the appreciation Of
the way the nation has exhibited a meas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

when using highway in the rural area
look carefully for speeding cars before get
ting into the road. Moreover, watch the
traffic signals, especially lights, and look
twice both ways before crossing
Another rule, which may save your life.
is not to go into the highway between park
ed cars. This is the cause for numerous ac-
cidents, particularly in urban areas, when
pedestrians attempt to cross streets in the
middle of the block
For those travelling the rural highways,
where there is no sidewalk, it is wise to
walk on the left side, facing the oncoming
traffic.
These rules have been given consider
able publicity heretofore but, because peo-
pie are prone to forget them and some
times inadvertently violate them. we give
space for their republication
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Pedestrian Safety

THE number of highway accidents that
take the lives of Americans constitutes
something of a reproach both to drivers of
automobiles and to those who walk along
the highways.
a surprising number of pedestrians are
killed by automobiles and, upon many oc
caSi0nSs the driver of the motor vehicle is
not to blame Pedestrians can adopt proper
practices for their own protection and it
might be a good idea for those who use the
highways on foot to remember the follow
ing rules:
G) Carry or wear something white at
nght-thiS will help the drivers of motor
vehicles TO see you. Remember that, very
often when two ears approach at night the
vision Of the drivers il affected by the
I<ht4
~ I'm municipal and suburban areas,
czoSs the highway only at croSs-walks and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

polishes the silver. insures there
being gas and oil in the car and
enough cash around The house
to meet current expenses. 1t helps
TO hold down our Jobs and To
take a lively interest in the world
around Us. without ii We Should
lose much Of the spice Of life
There N one serious danger in
volyed in the cheerful advice Civ
en- BY III Dodds The strange
thing about worry is that per
sons who do not worry inyaribly
have others who do the W0rgyln9
for them In the case Of yuun}
men. the Others are their par
ents. Think what a time theses
parents are in for If their sons
come home eXpoundIng the cheer
full philosophy Of Dr. Dodds. and
explaining that they cans pos
sibly approach life happily it they
do all The things their parents
think they ought to do.
Parents who find themselves in
the predicament Of facing sons
determined not to worry. how
ever. have one convincing aygu-
ment They need only point out
that Yale was never licked that
way
iRufyriJft4f+p Grfyj
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
the identical form requested.

the identical form requested.
All in all, then, the Administration has
begun to rack up good record OF accom-
plishment in Congress in the last thirty
or forty days. For a time, President Eisen-
hower's critics said that he was moving too
slowly, not exhibiting dynamic leadership
and failing to make Congress heed his
plans.
The President was no doubt, pushing
his program in the typical Eisenhower
way-in an effort for cooperation and good
feeling all around. This has been the sue
cess formula of President Eisenhower in
many of his military ventures, involving
the cooperation of various allies. and it
has been his formula with this Congress.
1t seems to be paying dividends today, and
providing critics Of this method a rebuttal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Eisenhower Methods

+ LEGISLATIVE progress being made by
- Republican leaders in Congress recently
is impressive, and the President seems to
have come out victorious in his effort to
quietly and slowly build up pressure behind
several major pieces of legislation. His
tax bill is a significant triumph and, as it
passed the House and Senate, it represent
ed q clear-cut victory for Administration
forces
Likewise, the Administration seems to
be getting somewhere in its fight for a
flexible farm support system-a program
which farm-state congressman and SEN
ators said two months ago had no chance
Of enactment whatsoever. The Administra-
ton also scored major victory recently
when it had its foreign aid bill approved
overwhelmingly by the House, in almost
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

Catching up on my reading, |
noticed three news items YOU
might like to know about.
First, a farmer whose milk had
trace Of garlic flavor IL feeding
his cows chlorophyll to swecten
their breaths.
Next, college agricultural sta
ton has trained herd to get
MIXED when they are called by
number. Seems Is out of 50 COWS
learned their numbers in few
days. Guess the dumb five
couldn't count that high. Final
item = cows are getting nose
printed" for Identification.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

use Of self discipline in order to get back
on its financial feet In Great Britain, unlike
most countries in Europe, the black market
did not flourish to such an extent that it
threatened breakdown Of controls and ra-
tioning.
A For the most part. the British submitted
to the disciplinary measures necessary to
pull the nation out Of the red and now the
day has come, after fifteen long years, when
rationng has been ended, the nation having
brought itself back to position of financial
stability.
Actually, most controls and rationng of
goods had ended in England before July
4th, but the big item-meat was still ra-
toned until this time
The entire free world looks with salts
faction upon the end Of rationing in Eng
land and admires the British postwar
demonstration Of self control and self de
NAL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Double Check


Rain makes a wonderful diff
ference in crops as well as people.
II you want to see a typical
crouch. meet someone from
douth area. They can even make
Congress act.
Prime Minister Churchill back
IN England is being questioned as
to what with all the success they
expected did ne do 1t taking
two to tell it, Anthony Eden leads
in the answers while Winston
says nothin'. Look like he's right
OF all the trips over here this one
will 90 down in history as the
least accomplished by them or by
us both have that unpardon-
able breach between friends,
secrets These secrets leave doubt
in the minds of all concerned
The "Locarno' is in the ash can
anyone wanting to use it can
dig
This Administration has the
best opportunity of being an all
time success Of any Republican
Administration ever It's got Con-
gress in a good humor even the
Byrd can sing and unemp]oy-
ment is at a safe holding
employment Is on the upgrade.
Everybody lined in to create a
fear Of depression the public dug
out THEN savings and buying is
heavy
Mr. Fred zieglor was welcome
visitor this week Cumberland
Courthouse * getting more like
| Washington every day he says.
all we lack Is Mccarthy VIC
| got the ism all right
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown