davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
More Fire Coils

Columbia Falls wave of fires
last week saw the interior of a
home destroyed. Columbia Heights
residence of Mrs. William Nigg, a
widow was severely damaged by
fire Thanksgiving afternoon about
2. There was nC insurance. Col
umbia Falls firemen were able to
save the exterior.
Thanksgiving eve at 10 saw Col
umbia Falls volunteer firemen
called to the Ted Langton resi-
dence by an overheated stove-hot
chimney. Damage was slight.
Monday at 11:45 a. M, the fire
men were called to the home Of
Mrs. Harry Davis, longtime res
ident of the community. 1t was
a chimney fire that did no dam
age. Mrs. Davis remarked that she
had good neighborS, and thanked
the department as well.
Previous seven day period had
four fires. Sound of the siren is
becoming familiar.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Sponsor Benefit
For Niqq Family

NelghborS are sponsoring a bene-
fit dance for the family of Mrs
William Nigg whose Columbia
Heights home was severely dam
aged by fire Thanksgiving day.
The benefit affair is to be al
ReX's Tuesday evening. Music will
by the Western Troubadours
with admission 81.
Mrs. Nigg, a widow, with her
three children that still live at
home, Leo, Cleo and Tavern, were
having Thanksgiving dinner at the
Lester Reed home, east of the
Silver bridge. 1t was about pm.
when the group were sitting down
to the holiday dinner. The fire
siren sounded in Columbia Falls.
At the same time the telephone
rang. 1t was Wanda Smith, 10,
with Grandma, you'd better come
home quick, your house is on fire. "
The Smiths live near the Niggs.
Columbia Falls volunteer fire
men were able to remove most of
the furniture, though there was
considerable scorching as well as
lost clothing. Interior of the house
was badly damaged.
The whole Nigg family was sad
dened by the loss of Rex, the fam
ily's II year-old shepherd dog.
Fireman Bud Darling found the
dog near the piano and carried
him out. Rex had suffocated. Mrs.
Nigg reflected the family's grief
with we've raised him since he
was a pup; he was one of the fam
ily."
There's a mystery about this
fire that nearly destroyed the home
of widow. The family left about
12:45 pm. for the Reeds. Rex was
outside. None of the Niggs smoke.
The fire apparently started in
a bedroom, and Howard Greene,
Columbia Falls volunteer fire de-
partment chief, believes it was a
that started the blaze.
Mrs. Nigg feels that someone let
Rex in the house, and must have
been inside to start the fire in
tentionally or unintentionally.
Mr.. Nigg was a carpenter at the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
70 Present Lessons
On New Fabrics

KALISPELL-A lesson on "New
Fabrics" will be presented to home
demonstration clothing project
leaders in Kalispell, Tuesday at
the Kallspe1l Mercantile auditor
ium.
The same lesson will be pre-
sented to project leaders in the
northern part of the county on
Wednesday at the basement of the
Methodist church in Whitefish.
Both meetings start at 1:30 pm.
All clubs are urged to be present
as this will be the lesson for home
demonstration clubs in January,
commented Fay McNabb, associa-
ted home demonstration agent.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

aluminium plant and before that
at the dam. He died last April 81.
Mrs. Nigg expressed her appre-
citation to the volunteer firemen
and neighbors for all they did to
save the home and their sympathy
ana interest toward the family at
their loss.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Hungry Horse Folks
To Dance at Elks

HUNGRY HORSE = Hungry
Horse Project employees and friends
are to have an evening out at
Kalispells BPOE lodge Saturday.
The Hungry Horse National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees loc-
al is sponsoring the evening at the
Elks' lodge with Harrel Yadon and
J. w. Patterson, co-chairmen.
all members present. The yearly
program for 1855 was discussed
and set up.
A delicious lunch was served
by Berl Buck. 1t was very good.
Patricia Adams is reporter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

Sanders Construction Co.
Chet Seymer
Real Estate and Insurance
Smith Brothers
Phillips 66 Distributors
Stoltze Land and Lumber Co.
Superior Building Co.
Toavs Carter Service
Gordon Trimmer
Real Estate and Insurance
Union Natural Gas-PrOpane
Union Sheet Metal
Heating and Roofing
VFW Club, Columbia Falls
Byrd's Market, Martin City
COram Tourist Service
West Glacier Mercantile Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Seasons ticket for all eight home games is
$500 for Adults

Johnson Barber Shop
Floyd p. Jones
Real Estate and Insurance
Dwight LOhn
Real Estate and Insurance
E. ]. LundstrOm
Excavating = Black Dirt, Sand and Gravel
Martins Inn
MittOns Grocery
MOnegan Construction Co.
MOOdy's Mems and Boys Wear
Pacific Power and Light Co.
Park Drug
Park Mercantile Co.
Park Theatre
Plum Creek Logging Co.
Rex's, Columbia Heights
Rocky Mountain Lumber Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03


*POlSOn at Libby
Roman at Hamilton
*St. IgnatiuS at Eureka
s Poison at Eureka
*Whitefish at Roman
"St. IgnatiuS at Libby
IA *St Ignatius at Poison
columbia Falls at Roman
Eureka at Troy
Is Columbia Falls at ST. Ignatus
Libby at Whitefish
Roman at Charlo
81 Poison at Roman
Charlo at st. Ignatius
Libby at Troy
% "Polson at Columbia Falls
Roman at St. Ignatius
Eureka at Whitefish
Thompson Falls at Libby
% Libby at Poison
StevenSvilIe at Roman
Eureka at ST. IgnatiuS
% columbia Falls at Whitefish
Eureka at Poison
Charlo at Roman
Libby at St. IgnatiuS
Feb. 4 Columbia Falls at Eureka
Roman at Libby
Roman at Eureka
AOIulIlDloi did dl LlDDy
Havre at Whitefish
II *Whitefish at Poison
*St. Ignatius at Roman
Libby at Thompson Falls
II Poison at St Ignatius
Roman at Columbia Falls
Eureka at Libby
Gonzaga at Whitefish
Is Roman at Poison
'Whtefish at St. Ignatius
Columbia Falls at Hamilton
19 "St IgnatiuS at Columbia Falls
Libby at Eureka
MiSSoula at WhitefiSh
Roman at Stevensville
"a
25 Divisional Tourney in Kalispell
26
*DenOteS Conference Games
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

Anaconda Aluminium Co.
Bank of Columbia Falls, Inc.
B & b Food Mart
Casey Electric
Cedar Lodge Motel
City Cleaners
City Launderette
Self Service Laundry and Drier Service
City Plumbing & Heating
Columbia Bar
Columbia Falls Lumber Co.
Crouch Jewelry
Davall Mercantile Co.
DriscOlI Motors
dodge and Plymouth
Fay's Electric Westinghouse
G & G Service
Gateway Lumber Co.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
William c. Mcintosh
Accepts New Position

William c. Mcintosh. son of
Mr.. and Mrs F.. w Mcintosh. Of
Farmvllle. has been appointed a
service engineer in the Southern
Sales Division of PocahontaS Fuel
Company. Inc.
Mcintosh. a graduate of Farm
vile High School and Of VPI in
Aeronautfcal Engineering in 1910,
formerly was q mechanical en-
glnecr with the Commonwealth Of
Virginia. Institutional Engineer
ing Section He resides i'll Rich
mond with his wife and two chill
drcn
His new work. III which he will
serve customers on combustion
problems, will take him to Mary
land, District Of Columbia and
Southern States. Mcintosh serv-
ed in the U. S Infantry from
l94l to 1915 il World War II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Mrs. Simkins Reads
Poems at Meeting
OF Garden Study Club

MIS-. S. A Martin was hostess
ON Thursday. Jan. %. to the
Garden Study Club. Prior TO the
business meeting. Mrs. E. M.
Whitlock introduced Mrs Fran
els Is. SimkinS, who gave the
program on her experiences with
gardening, and then concluded
with the reading of several de-
lightful poems written by a friend
of hers.
The green arrangements, which
had been judged by two members
OF the LongWood Garden Club
were won by Mrs. Robert Taylor
first. Mrs. w. K. Carter second
Mrs. J. b. Wall, Jr., third
1t was announced that ex-
hibits for the following two
months would be slig h t y
changed For February, the eX-
hibitS viii be arrangements OF
forced blooms with foliage, and
yellow blooms with foliage in yell
low containers will be scheduled
for March.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Mrs. Duncan Gives
Shower lIonoI'lng
Mrs. W. OerteI, Jl',

The attractively decorated
home ol Mrs ROY Duncan was
thc scene Of stork shower hon
ofnc MIS- William Oer(cl, Jr..
lhusday nlsht January 28th,
ncar Hampden-Sydncy
Mrs Marvin Orange and Mrs
John Layman assisted Mrs Dun
can with entertainment and re-
lrcehmcnts
Invited guests present besides
thc honorec and hosteSses TO
Join IN the gala occasion, were:
MIS- George Patterson, OF Char
lotte Court House; Mrs. Margaret
Darlington OF Burkeville. and
Mrs. II. T. Harris, OF AppomattoX,
Also from Farmville. Mrs. j L.
Elder and daughter; Mrs Bert
Swallcy. Mrs, Preston Allen; Miss
Doris Anne Shifflett; Mrs Willie
Dickinson; Miss Mildred Ham
lett, Mrs Blul Davis; Mrs, Geo
rec kelsey MIS-. F. G. Lynn,
Mrs F. II Johnston
Also, Mrs Fred Alien. Mrs
1'rsd Paulson. Mrs j y. Atchley
MIS-. A VI Throckmolton; Mis-
Ruth .1ohnSton Mrs Bessie
Stlmprpu Mis- Juanlta Allen.
ATS Shirley Fowlcs, Miss Marie
Nelson MIS- Virginia Redd. Mrs,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Amelia Play to Aid
Memorial Building

Amelia county amateur actors.
calling themselves the Amelia
Players. viii present a comedy
Feb %. for the benefit Of the pro-
posed War Memorial building,
They viii give the three-act play,
George Washington Slept Here, y
at p. m. in the high Schaal au-
dit0rium,
Included in the cast will be
Mrs Nancy Barden. Parker Kant
zler L. K Franken. d. Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson,
Mrs. John Barden, Mrs. Homer
Barden. Rucker Barden James
Stone, Miss Betty Milliner, Mrs.
Robert Lane. Miss Audrey Dod-
son. r. c. RamcS, and Robert
Southall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
District HID Clubs
Make Plans For
Buckingham Meet

The board OF District 10 Of
TIE Virginia Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs met in
Hotel Aloenarle in Charlottes-
VILE. Wednesday, January 81.
Mrs. Ruth Gammage. District
Chairman Of Gainesville presided
over the meeting
Plans were readled for the
District 10 meeting which will be
held at Buckingham Central High
School IN May The theme will be
tTodays Home Builds Tomor-
row World. Other business
activities were discussed and voted
ON.
Those present for this meet
ing including Mrs. Gammage
were Misses Lucy Blake and Eva
Mink. District Agents Of VPI;
MIS-. j. c. Kmbb, District Vice
Chairman Of Gocchland Co, Mis-.
II. F.. Harris. District Secretary of
Buckingham Co Miss Blanche
Howard Buckingham II d.
Agent. MIS-. Violet Navy, Green
II ~ Agent MIS- A. w. Lee.
Buckingham co, Chairman, Mrs
Charles Il Patteson. Fluvanna
Vice Chairman; Mrs G. T. Rick
\
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

The January meeting 81 the
Farmvinc chapter, American AS
ISOLATION Of University Womcn
met in tho home Of MISS Mary
Clay Hner on Friday, Jan %
at p m. with Mrs T.. r. Grave
ford, program chairman, acting
as president i'll the place OF Mrs
A. NJ. DeMuth, who was unable
to attend
Refreshments were served dur
ing the business session. during
which plans were made for a
luncheon at Longuood House Oh
Saturday. Feb. u. MIS-. Leland
Schubert, of HarriSonhur@ press
dent OF tho Virginia DIVISION Of
the AAUW. will speak at that
time on university Women and
World Understanding Miss MafH
Nichols was appointed chairman
of the luncheon committee. and
requests were made TO let Miss
INICifOlN hltVN bS i va tfAi -"
which members could attend
1t was also announced that tho
Virginia Division meeting Will be
held at the MimSlyn Hotel. IN
luray on March Is and 81 ANY
member interested in attending
arc to contact Mrs. DcMuth
Proposed Amendment
The meeting was then turned
over TO reports from the study
group. which has been meeting al
members homes under the lead
ership Of Miss Virginia Bedford
and Miss Florence Stubs. Tlt
particular question that has beer
under consideration has been The
Bricker Amendment to the q. S
Constitution. on which Mrs. NJ
II. Bittinger and Miss MARY
Dupuy gave the results Of tht
study At Fridays meeting.
Miss Dupuy gave tho three pro
POSED sections of tho amendment
tho reasons underlying their cN
lStencc, and an explanation q
their purpose The three genera
trends that gave rise to the hishi,
controversial Amendment were
one, the upsurge Of nationaliSm
two. the delicate balance of state
and federal powers; and three
/ the postwar suspicion Of secret
| agreements.
The Amendment was made
primarily, to prevent the signing
Of treaties IN which some matters
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
H. Z. Taliaferro
Dies In Roanoke

A graveside funeral service for
Hunter E. Taliaferro. 10. brother
If Miss c. Brownie Taliaferro, re-
ired Longwood College teacher.
vas conducted Sunday morning in
cemetery at Orange.
Former assistant manager of
the Homestead Hospital. Hot
Springs, Mr.. Taliaferro died Fri
ady. Jan. 20, in a Roanoke hos
oital
In addition TO his sister. he is
survived by his wife: son. Hun
ter H. Taliaferro Of Roanoke. two
other sisters and two brothers,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Seen and Heard

Southwest of FarmVllle, beyond
the Buffalo. lies q rutted dirt
road AT one end stands mailboX
with the weather beaten name OF
GraingeT STAMPED across its side
At the other almost a mile away,
the woods suddenly clear, and an
old white frame house comes into
view. Situated III "248 acres and
fraction the Buffalo Planta-
ton houses the unusual parents
of an unusual family. The years
since 1922, when James M
Granger and his wife first moved
out there, have been a succession
of nine children. who, with their
parents, filled the old house with
laughter and song.
The size of the family, in the
first place, is uncommon IN this
age of small, compact groups. In
the second place, all eleven Of the
Graingers can play at least one
musical instrument, most have
sung in the church cholrs. and
almost all arc. or have married,
teachers In addition, several are
artistically inclined and a few
have already made a name for
themselves in the field of art.
Early Years
But let's start at the begin
ming of the clan we know in
Farmville. Both Alice Deadrich
and James Moses Granger were
born in Knoxville. Tenn, where
their families were established as
newspaper people artists, archi-
tects and teachers. Although both
were in the same high school
class. they did not actually meet
until Mr.. Grainger's sister, Mary,
brought her friend, Alice home
for a visit. II did not seem to be
a case Of love at first sight. be-
cause after an exchange Of he'll
los, Mr.. Granger Immediately
returned to practicing the flute
in the kitchen and to watching
the little mouse that cavorted
around every time II heard the
Pied Pipers music
Even then. Mr.. Granger show
ed a marked affection for the
academic. Although he had to
qtit school in the 9Th grade and
go to work as a stcnographer he
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Skating. Party Is
Held Saturday

Rockye Bruce, daughter of Mrs.
MARGARET d Bruce, entertained a
number Of her friends with a
skating party on Saturday after
noon.
The invited guests were Walker
Glenn. JEANNE Whitaker. Bar
bara Jean Trear. Mary Stratton
Doyne. Annette Fitzgerald. and
Nancy Lee Webster
Following the skating session.
Rockve treated the group to ice
cream II Butchers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Beth Laws Has
Seventh Birthday

MIS- Clyde Laws feted her
daughter. Beth. with a party on
her seventh birthday. Saturday,
at p. m.
Following refreshments, t h e
group was treated to a Roy Rogers
theater party.
The invited guests were June
Lancaster. Anne Newton, Anne
Holmes. Mary Catherine Lancas-
ter, Virginia Hamburg. Dorothy
H Lancaster. Judy ellis, Sharon
ObuSch,
Also, Eddie KRONER Ricky
Laws. Jimmy Mcdonald. Roger
Bruner, Jimmy Hurt, and Robbie
Whitaker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
BY JACKIE WALL

spent This share Of the first pay
check he earned on a volume Of
Shakespeare. which he still cher
iShes today annotated and ear
marked as it is When he returned
to school -four years later, he
found he was to graduate in the
class behind his future Wife.
College Days
Then began college for the two
Both entered the University Of
Tennes zee, and While Mrs.
Granger did not graduate. she is
proud TO recall that she helped
set up the first home economies
department i'll the South. She
remembers, too, much TO her
chagrin, that she dropped a bowl
Of punch at a highly important
reception, and could not find "a
hole to crawl into
MI. Granger. oblivious Of all
this Would-be domestically. was
busy working his way to a de-
gree. Because Of his stenographic
experience, he was given the JOB
Of writing up the lectures given
on the campus by visiting digni-
taries, including such famous
names as John Dewey and Celes-
ia Parish. When the president Of
the University of Tennessee, Dr.
Charles w Dabney, accepted the
presidency of the University Of
Cincinnati, he took Nh Granger
along with him to work in the
office while he completed the
degree requirements The student
was not without other talents. At
Tennessee. he had edited the
college magazine, taken two
poetry prizes. and won the essay
prize With treatise on Plato's
Republic
Married Life
MI. and Mrs. Granger were
married IN 1907 after five years
Of engagement They spent the
r~t three years of their life to-
gcther at the University Of North
ma where Mr. Granger had
earned his Masters degree, and
where he was now an instructor
in English In 1910, he accepted
a teaching position III the English
Department at LongWood College,
they came to Fanlvllle, and have
been here ever since
Large Family
When Mrs. Granger began
thinking about a family. she de-
cidod it should be a large one. Il
didn't have but two in my FAM
~, sho says and when / WAS
young. | decided that If ever
got married ! would have enough
children 70 play game
II NH came true Because not
,uly did the couple have enough
70 play \ game but Cor many
wears they we're to orn@utzo
small orchestra Of Gfauscs
Mr. Grajnccr's philosophy on
raising children Wa> te tnr
eluldr"1f have aoI tnr at
bon JhE raul1 cuoy 1e5f
home and not have to t,n TO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

DR.. and Mrs. A NJ. DeMuth
left Saturday for Richmond,
where they are attending the an
nual homecoming for the Medical
College of Virginia Dental School.
They are expected TO return
home on Tuesday afternoon.
MIS- James Elan Holland,
formerly of Suffolk. and her son
Jimmy. are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. Luckin Bugg,
this week Mrs. Holland plans to
leave on Friday. and Jimmy will
remain here for one or two weeks
while his parents move from Suf-
folk to Richmond.
DR. and Mrs. Dabney S. Lam
caster are in Baltimore, Md,
where they are attending the
funeral of DR.. Lancaster's BROTH
er, Dr.. H. Darlington Lancaster,
on Monday.
Mrs. Kathleen Cover spent the
week end at her home in Clifton
Forge. where her father is quite
i'll.
The week end guests of MI.
and Mrs. F. H Hamburg we're her
brother-in law and sister, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Wood, of
Low Moor, Va. and their daugh-
ter. Miss Ann Irving Wood. who
is on leave from Germany: Mrs.
Hanbury's sister. Mrs. Nelson
Vaughan. of Ashland, and a
niece, Mrs. A f. Prochazka, Of
Colonial Heights.
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. WynnC arc
both in the Southsidc Community
Hospital cpvaleScIng from flu.
Tone DcMuth. son of DR., and
Mrs. A. NJ DeMuth, is a patient
at the Southsidc Community Hos
pital suffering from iaundice.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Club Calendar

Executive Board, Prince Edward
County Chapter, American Red
Cross. quarterly meeting. Friday.
Feb S, at p. m, in the Chapter
Room
Farmyille Womans Club, Din
ner meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 8,
at $50 p. m. in Fellowship Room
of Farmville Methodist Church.
Women of the Moose, Monday.
Feb. at 8 p. m, in Moose Hall
W. NJ. L. of the Farmville Dap-
tist Church. Thursday. Feb. at
8 p m. at the church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Cpl. Floyd Gee
Leads Korean Squad

Cpl. Floyd Gee, %, son Of Mrs
Bessie Gee, Route l. Charlotte
Court House. Va, helped to cele-
brate the 40th Infantry Divivlon's
second anniversary IN Korea this
month.
Gee. a squad leader with the
224th Regiments Company G. en-
tered the army in September 1852
and arrived overseas last June
from Camp Atterbury. Ind.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

Miss Ada Bierbower. of Black
/ stone. was the guest of Mrs. N. M
Gill on Sunday. and attended the
| funeral services for Miss Leola
Wheeler
MI. and Mrs. Richard Berkeley
Littletcn, of Covington. and Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. T. Bowen, of Hot
Springs were the guests of Mr.
+ and Mrs. w. w. Watson. during
the week end
Miss Anne Kennedy. Of Mary
Baldwin College. is visiting her
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. James
R. Kennedy
Mrs. Fletcher Irby entertained
her bridge club last Friday
Mrs. Margaret D Bruce and
Mrs. Judson r. Dowdy left today,
Monday. for Natural Bridge, Va.
where they are attending the
Baptist Muse Conference. Thew
will return home on Thursday,
Joe Jarman. Of the Cavalier
Hotel at Virginia Beach, spent q
few days last week with MI and
Mrs. Frank Nat Watkins
Ned Orange, of Greensboro, NJ
c.. spent the week end here with
his mother, Mrs. E A Orange
Mrs. Thomas G. Hardy, MI. and
Mrs. Leland Sanford. Mrs. Frank
M Cleghorn. and Mrs. Joseph
Goode attended the Sunday mat
inee of the Ice Follies at the Mos
cue. in Richmond, and had dinner
at the Rotunda Club.
Miss Emile Holiday. Of New
pert News, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs w NJ Hol-
laday.
Jake Wamsley. Of LongWoQd
College, visited his mother, Mrs.
Stuart Wamsley Of Stanton.
during the week end.
Miss Sarah Graham, of Virgin
ia Beach. spent the week end
here with her parents. MI. and
Mrs. S. L. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, of
Washington. D. c., were the Fri
day night guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Frances B. Simkins.
Mrs Guy Lancaster and daugh-
tiers. Mary Catherine and June.
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes
and children, Alec and Ann, at
tended the Ice Vogues at the
Mosque. on Sunday,
Mrs. Charles Alexander Muir
doch returned to Richmond on
Sunday after spending ten days
as the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Hardy
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Shanan-
berger are spending a three weeks
vacation III Sarasota, Fla.
Miss Amanda Gray. of Newport
News, arrived last Friday to be
with Miss Leola Wheeler, who
died at the Southside Community
Hospital on Saturday morning
She was joined here on Saturday
by her brother law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth PEBBLES, Of
near Newport News. and all re-
turned home on Sunday after the
funeral
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Book Review Slated
Tor Lunch Meeting,

Woman's Club will meet this Sat-
urday, Feb. 6, for lunch at Long
The Literature Division Of the
wood House, followed by a review
of the Silver Chalice" by Mrs.
J. P. Wynpe. The luncheon will
be held at l p. m. and all mem
bers who wish to make reserva-
tons are asked to call Mrs. V. D,
Venable. Miss Kate OBrien, or
Mrs. John D. Wilson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

plans for the Prince Edward BIZ
centennial celebration. And. Of
course. his lifetime friends. books.
should not be omitted from the
list.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Hot Broker Amendment
Is Discussed al AAIW Meet

n,ir3, mn includrd thll- wound rIr-
IN n,o rtgh,s "a mdn .duals.
When ,uch ,4eht, ara Guaranteed
w. ,bo rnnsti,n,ion Tbc C,onyt-
it,,ion statrs ANN an intc,na-
+i,,,q rratv r.,n become Inc
.nrr .,,.o 1aq- NJ M MA
,,,,,,,.., MA
~ ' YIN ,,,t.a
- : ''' 5.r.,',, nv,
~
I '. ,,y" W. ',.,,l'',d
D, ga '''' .,'..
Evening star., 1954-11-07
It's the valve in head V8 as only
the valve-in head leader can build it!


vel
wonderfully
And has stroke lin the field fol
Evening star., 1954-11-07
With enough new advances
to ell a book!


and
Ele smoohes skies Chevrolet know that lot
And o will with eha of these new dxa