davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Hiqh School Boord Defers
Action On Replacement Of Carver
PrincipoI, Also Office Force

at South Mountain; Mrs. Matte
Bedford, English at West High,
and Robert T. Frazier, assigned
to Phoenix Union for administra-
ton. Frazier will be on leave of
absence next school year under a
Ford Foundation scholarship.
w. P. Adkins and Leon E. Jor-
dan, who were coaches as we'll as
classroom teachers at Carver, were
given teaching assignments at
Phoenix College and Comeback
respectively. Adkins will teach
social studies and Jordan biology.
See Sports, page %.
social studies and Jordan biology.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
WHATS On
;I13I2 HALL
GASOLINE LOSSES AT AIR

GASOLINE LOSSES AT AIR
PORT DROP. Gasoline losses at
Sky Harbor Municipal Airport
through evaporation and spillage
have been checked considerably
through improved handling meth
DDS. The Superintendent of Air
ports reported an overall percent
age loss of only per cent. ConSid-
cradle loss was caused by the large
number of small deliveries to light
planes with long periods between
sales. Closer supervision and bet
ter handling methods have reduced
the gasoline loss from this source.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Bethune To Graduate 1O2 At
Commencement Exercises Tuesdoy

Mass, Leon McCloskey, Madeline
McGriff, Charles Meador, Rosetta
Mills,
Norma Lee Mitchell, Roosevelt
Mitchell. Otha Mae Moore, John
Nelson, Leontine Norris, Woodfin
Roberts, Luella Rose, Samuel Eu-
gene Sheridan. Lonas Sims, Ron
ME Smart,
Earl James Sneed, A. Lee
Stephens, Marie Tarango, Charles
Henry Thompson, Ralph Thomp-
son, Obie Tucker, Era Jean Walk
er, George Walters, Eva Joyce
Walton, Bobbie Jean Washington,
Nathaniel Webb, Earl Louis
WhitmOre, Charles Richard Will
liams, Iwana Williams, James
Harvey Williams, Wanda Wilson,
Novert Wimberly, Carl Woods,
Nita Woods, Robert Woods, Fred
die Wynn and Ralph Young.
The Bethune Parent-Teacher AS
sociation will host party in the
school cafeteria honoring the fac
ulty and graduating class, Tuesday
evening, May 25, at $50 pm.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
Phoenix Tech; Mrs. GuSsie B. Ed
wards, business education at South
Mountain; Sylvester Edwards Jr.,
industrial arts at North High.
Raymond j. Flores, Spanish at
Camelback; Joseph S. Flipper,
math at West High; Betty Fairbax,
physical education at Phoenix
Union; ]. E. Grigsby, art at Phoe-
nix Union; Mrs. Mary Alice Mar
lott, English at North High;
Gwendolyn Marcelle Smith, assis-
tant librarian at Tech; Dolores E.
Skinner, homemaking at West
High; Arlena E. Seneca, biology
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
0 l!g

Well, Folks
Blatz Beer is Fair Traded!'
Here is a question! What is
Fair Trade? What does Fair
Trade mean to you? Fair
Trade means simply this. - A
manufacturer believes that his
mouse trap, or whatever he is
producing, is worth, say, 1Oc. By
selling it at 1Oc he can keep his
quality up and give each person
that handles it a fair profit. He
can advertise it and really stand
behind it. He can and will refuse
to furnish his product to anyone
that sells below his set price.
When you buy q Fair Traded
product, you are assured that
you are getting a fair value for
your money. Your moneys
worth, i'm other words. For in
stance, i'm Blatz Beer you can be
assured that the Fair Trade price
is 21c per can. In Package Stores
-49c per Quart.
If you are charged more than
that (sales tax not included), you
have a good right to grumble. 1t
also means that the Blatz Brew
ing Co. is READY and WILL
ING to stand back of its pro-
ducts. In fact it is, at present. the
only beer distributed i'm Arizona
that is Fair Traded, just as you
are buying so many Fair Traded
items that you use every day.
Items that give you complete
satisfaction.
We feel that you will enjoy
complete satisfaction when you
use Blatz Beer. And if you
switch to Blatz now and use
enough of their product, the
other Brewerys will in al prOba-
bility Fair Trade their beers
and i'm that way you receive
double. benefits.
Yours for More and Better
Blatz,'
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
(Continued from Page II

IOOUIIHUeu IIOIl rage II
son, Nina Jean Johnson, Shirley
Johnson. Willie Lee Johnson, Doris
Jones, Velma Lee Jordan,
Carol Evelyn Lane, Edward
Kelly. Leona Malone, Betty Jean
Manuel, Rama Martin, Frank
Evening star., 1954-04-18

10 Downing Streets export Sarah
Churchill mo. ~ - held forth as hostess
and actress on the Hallmark Hall OF
Fame" She also hangs out at numerous
panel shows. Right now she's in England
making picture.
Another Sarah mo. g. inherits the FAM
lily name and talents of her dad. actor
Herbert Marshall Her most recent TV
stint was in Evening Star" on the Arm
strong's Circle Theatre color telecast.
Marilyn Cantor Nlo. s.. one of Eddie's
famed quintet, is the apple of her fathers
banjo eyes. An accomplished comedienne
on the swank night-club circuit. she has
strutted her stuff coaxially on the Colgate
Comedy Hour.
Melinda Markey (No. -. Joan Ben
Evening star., 1954-04-18

nett's glamorous offspring. has appeared
on programs like the now defunct Crime
Syndicated. She's free-lancing these days,
and you're likely to run into her on any
channel, anytime.
Perhaps the best-known and most pro-
fessional of all the daughter-starlets is
Maria Riva NO 81. whose face If not
legs = has become almost as familiar as
that of her mother. Marlene Dietrich
The cherub Of TVS Chips Off The Old
Block = she's so fresh to show business
that she hasn't even had her picture taken
yet - is George Jessel's l2-year-oldster,
Jerilynn. She pops up about once month
on ABC's George Jessel Show" where
she acts, sings duets with her old man and
even helps with the commercials. The End
Evening star., 1954-12-08

shima october 8 on q world
cruise. Aboard were DR.. Earl
Reynolds. A, his wife and two
children. Ted. 16. and Jessica,
10, and three Japanese crew.
men.
A Coast Guard spokesman
said earlier the boat was "un-
doubtedly lost" The Coast
Guard launched an intensive
search a week ago and planned
to keep up the search for an
other two months.
The 30-ton, 35-foot two
master left Hiroshima, where
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Star stan Photo.

DR.. Reynolds had worked for
three years for the Atomic Bomb
Casualty Commission, and
touched at two Inland Sea ports.
1t was last heard from October
%. It never called at its last
scheduled Japan stop, Choshi,
north of Tokyo.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Yacht With 4 Americans
Vainly Sought in Pacific
BY The Associated Press

Uy tS ASs0GIuIeu FfSsS
TOKYO, Dec. 8.-CoaSt Guard
officials said here today they
had found no trace of a tiny
yacht which they fear is lost in
the. Pacific with an American
family aboard.
The yacht, the Phoenix,
missed its last Japanese port Of
call after 1t sailed from Hiro-
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Spear Fishermen Meet

Spear fishermen gathered re-
Gently in Auckland for the first
annual meeting of the New zea-
land Underwater Research and
Spear Fishing Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Church Clinic
At Caltersville
Proves Successful

A Sunday school clinic was held
at Gainesville Baptist Church on
Nov 8-l2 with Elk Hi, Fork of
WINS and Muddy Creek churches
cooperating The clinic was term
ed highly successful
There were 30 teachers. assist
ant teachers and prospective
teachers who qualified for awards.
The faculty included the follow
ing people Mrs Fl B Peasants.
Jr. who taught Teaching the
BEGINNER Child Mrs J Kenneth
Clark who taught Guiding the
Primary Child" Mrs G. l. Blan-
ton ST.. who taught Better Bible
Teaching FOR Juniors" and Mrs.
j L Boggs. who taught "Effec-
tive Work with intermediates. "
Other members Of the faculty
were the Rev J Kenneth Clark
who taught Teaching Young
People in Sunday School, and
Mrs. L. c. Walton who led
Teaching Adults in Sunday
School
All four of the churches were
well represented
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Seen and Heard
Seen and Heard
State Legislator Seldom
Finds Time On His Hands
BY JACKIE WALL

When Delegate John H Daniel
OF Charlotte Court House and 81
other Virginia legislators were APP
pointed to the Governors Com
mission of Public Education. the
public was made we'll aware of
the amount of homework and
eXtracuricular activities involved
in the appointeeS' Jobs Headlines
proclaimed that the Commission
was charged with making a study
Of the problems posed by the
Supreme Court decision Of May
II and would have to complete
the heavy assignment IN time to
make thorough report to the
General Assembly
Virglnians are well aware Of the
specific work done by their State
legislators during the 60-day gen
eral session every two years Per-
haps they even know that all
senators and delegates are paid
flat Sl8 per day during the regu-
lar session, and the same amount
if a special session is called
But what many citizens may
not know is the amount Of time
devote to interim
reports. committees. like
the Education Commission. with
no reward other than reimburse
nent for hotel and travelling eX-
penses incurred on state business
and the comfort Of kIfoWing that
such interim work has to be done
if the General Assembly is going
to legislate SUCCESSFULLY
25 Per Cent
Take Mr.. Daniel. the delegate
representing Prince Edward and
Charlotte counties. as an exam
pie He estimates that at the very
least 25ro of his time in between
sessions is devoted to legislative
activities, because in addition to
his latest commission appoint
ment. he has his fingers in many
other pies.
Since 1858, he has been a men,
ber of the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council tVALCl. an
11-man committee through which
are channeled many Of the more
resolutions to the Gen
eral Assembly. Appointed for both
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Re r,ona( Meuhou

Miss Eileen Sicily, dietitian at
the Southside Community Hospi-
tai, is attending the Restaurant
Convention at the Hotel Jeffer-
son in Richmond the latter part
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crosse
close, of Richmond. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Sanford
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shumaker
and family spent Sunday with
friends in Danville.
Mrs. Gilmer Reid, of Lexington
spent Thursday afternoon in the
Floyd Shumaker home. Other
guests that night were Mr.. and
Mrs William Reid, Mrs. F.. H.
Wooten and Mr.. and Mrs s. T.
Wooten and Bonnie.
Mrs S II Drummon and son,
Charles. and Mrs. Woodfield. of
Washington, D. c., spent several
days with Mrs, Drunmond's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. H Mather-
ly.
Those from the Farmville
chapter. AAUW, who attended
the Workshop at Sweet Brian
last Saturday were Mrs. A M
DeMuth, Miss Halle McCraw.
Mrs. F. r. Crawford, Miss Mary
Nichols, Mrs. L. b Franck Mrs.
Foster Gresham. and Miss Lii
liam Minkel
Madame Yvonne Court. profess
scr at Sophie German School in
Paris, France. was the guest of
Miss Helen Draper on WedneS-
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Three Episcopal students from
Longwood College members Of
the Canterbury Club. attended
the bi-diocesan week end con-
ference at "Roslyn", Richmond.
last week end They were the
Misses Joyce Gilchrist, Patsy
Abernathy and Mickey Duarte
Patsy Alternately was elected
secretary treasurer Of the group,
which is composed Of students
from colleges in the Diocese of
Virginia and the Diocese Of
Southern Virginia
Other colleges represented were
Hampdcn Sydney. Madison Mary
Washington Medical College of
Virginia. Richmond Professional
Institute, University of Rich
mond William and Mary College
and Randolph-Macon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

colleges. professional schools anc
homes for int mentally sick
He is chairman Of the State
Soil Conservation Committee. a
State Agency. which he indicates
Is largely administrative Cover
nor Darden first appointed him
TO this group in l945, and each
succeeding governor has made a
reappolntmeut.
Mr., Daniel moreover has a list
Of Standing Committee Appoint
ments, which take their toll In his
private time lie is chairman OF
the Manufacturer and Mechanic
Arts committee third ranking
member Of Appropriations. third
ranking member OF Roads and In
telnal Navigation, and fifth rank
ing member 4f Public Institutions
one may well wonder after all
this hoy oii earth Mr. Daniel
manages to lhaiutaln hls business
enterprises Especially after ont
takes GLIMPSE into his life as
private citizen.
ancestral Home
He lives At his ancestral homt
IL Charlotte County, Arcade"
a farm Of approximately 100
acres where he has herd OF
Some oEo ,.oly41+e.r.-y mod .,,.,I.1.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

fitness to the lob and aIso
seniority. these eleven men ard
responsible for making studies OF
proposed needs, drafting lcglsla-
ton, submitting II 70 the Cover
nor and finally to the entire arouk
Of lawmakers.
water Resources
MI Daniel is chairman Of the
VALC committee on water Re
sources He heads a committee
named BY him but approved by
the other 10 members of the
VALC Any recommendation hi
and his group bring back to tho
prime committee can be accepted
rejected or amended before it
reaches the Governor and event.
ually the legislature
The Water Resources Couser-
walton and Development Commit
tee whose study Is of top concern
nowadays il drought stricken
virginia y el'saseo Y "'''N.l3
oillee Slep9. I III liiSt "as "oco-iiP I
t ,alo oul 'iIE we interim Yc"I .
90 " r ii't! ~ sio"p Conn .l'
81 " 9l"1e M"Lsi po'+0E .i' M,
loiin Y o.-l, "Illoil Y y. # ~,
p"SSeo 1i''o LAW o''' '''+ '''c '7
session.
>ul eiitl>. HI l'''l4 .4t Y I'M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Literature Group
Features Pulitzer
Prize Books

The Literature Division Of the
Womans Club is devoting its
meetings this year TO the review
Of books that were Pulitzer prize
winners during 1853.
The first of these meetings was
held on Oct g. at a luncheon
with a report on the Spirit Of
st Louis" biography of Lind
berg, given by Miss Carrie Suth-
erlin
The latest meeting featured
history At the home of Mrs.
Herbert Stokes. members heard
Miss Mary Dupuy review "A
Stiffness at AppomattoX by
Bruce Cation. The book covered
the last big drive of Grants that
resulted in tragedy for the South.
The next date has been set for
March 10 in the Longwood Col
lege Tea Room Mrs F. H. Han
bury. Jr,, will review, Tea House
Of August Moon. prizeWinning
drama
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Legion Auxiliary
Begins Campaign
For NeU Members

e-enroument OF its entire
membership for 1855 by Thanks
giving Day viii be the goal Of
Jack Garland Unit OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary IN an in
tensive campaign begun on Vet
Grams Day, November II, Mrs N
Q. Myers Unit Membership Chair
man has announced. The cam
paign here is a part OF a ma
ton wide which has the enroll
ment of one million Auxiliary
members for 1855 as its goal.
Already a large percentage Of
our members have re-rolled for
the activities Of the new year, 4"
said Mrs Myers, and we hope
that all will have their 1855 cards
oy Thanksgiving Our American
Legion Auxiliary has so many
things to do, so many activities
planned. that We want to be at
ful strength before the new year
begins.
New Eligibility
SIN addition TO our present
members. we are also enrolling
new members from among the
many women of War-service fam
lilies who are eligible, Eligibility
now extends to mothers wives
sisters and daughters of American
/ Legion members and of deceased
veterans of the two World Wars
and the Korean conflict. as well
as to women who themselves
/ served IN the armed forces during
/ these wars. In the Auxiliary
they find opportunity to go TO-
ward With men of the Legion in
broad and interesting program
Of patriotic activities.
For years the American Leg
ion Auxiliary has been the ma
tons largest Womens patriotic
| organization with nearly one mil
lion women enrolled and with
local units in nearly fourteen
thousands communities through.
out the country. We hope to BIZ
even larger next year because o,
he increasing need for service,
we render for the sick and dis.
abled and their families. for tn,
children OF veterans. for thu
maintenance of a loyal, patriot,
citizenship, and hope for the Sc.
curity of America from the az
erosion Of world communism.
I'VE are also inviting othe
eligible women to join with II
now for the interesting activitie
ahead adds Mrs. E A. ChappelI
president of the local unit, ant
we hope that all eligible womel
IN the Jack Garland Unit vii
be enrolled with US as We 9,
ahead With this work !. 1855
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Seminary Friends
Name FarmVille
Member Chairman

Mrs Frank r. Crawford of
Farmville was elected to a three
year term as General Chairman
Of the Friends Of the Seminary at
the 9th annual meeting held last
week at Union Theological Semi
nary. Richmond
Some 346 key members Of the
Friends from West Virginia.
North Carolina. Tennessee. Dis
trict Of Columbia and Virginia
gathered on the Seminary campus
for the meeting. They represented
a group of $4,000 men and women
who aid the Seminary in recruit
ing men for the ministry and
providing improved facilities for
students,
Miss Elizabeth NJ knight t,
was named by the
Seminary as full-time Director of
the Friends.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
BPW Sells Cake
Mixes This Week End

The Green Front Food Store
has been added to the list Of
stores IN Farmyille who are pro-
noting the sale on Betty Croker
Cake Mixes this week end The
sale is sponsored by the Business
and Professional Womans Club Of
Farmville
Other stores participating in
The plan are Economy Food Store,
Farmers Supply A F. Osborn S,
and the APP Super Market
The Farmville Club Will re-
ceive a percentage Of the sales Of
the mix sold on November 10 and
20 Prices on the mixes are given
in advertisements in this issue Of
the Herald
Club members hope that the
people Of the vicinity will stock
up on cake mixes now and help
the club with this, their one fund
raising project this year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Tuggle Club Learns
More About Sewing

The Tuggle Friendship Club met
Thursday, Nov. 4. in the home Of
Mrs. Willie Simpson and Mrs
Averette Simpson 20 members
were present.
Mrs. MARSHALL Huffman. the
retiring president. presided over
the business session. Mrs. Milton
Booth led t ne devotion on
Thanksgiving"
A demonstration on Putting in
Hens was given by Mrs. O. H
Booth. and Mrs c. o. Williamson
and Mrs, Shirley Reynolds gave
the demonstration on Sewing in
Zippers. Mrs Frances G c G,
agent. also gave a demonstration
on Bound ButtonholeS
During the social hour which
followed. the hostess served re
freshments
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Stewardship Service
Set for Baptists
In Gainesville

There viii be a special stew
ardship service at Gainesville
Baptist Church on Sunday night.
Nov 81, at p m
Following The service. the
church budget for 1895 viii be
presented in a called business
meeting All members are urged
by the pastor, J Kenneth Clark,
TO be present
On the fourth Sunday morning.
the pledge cards Will be presented
to each member present that they
may make their pledges for the
coming year. In the afternoon the
finance committee Will contact
the other members for thel
pls dges
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Club Calendar
Judith Randolph Chapter OAR.

Judith Randolph Chapter OAR,
Thursday, Nov Is at 8 p. m with
Mrs. B. T. Taylor, and Mrs Rob-
ert Taylor. co-hostess.
Open House. Floyd Ward School
Of Dance. Thursday Saturday Of
this week at regular class hours.
WINS Circles, Farmville Bap-
list Church, Monday. Nov % as
follows: Hazel Moon, at church
at p m. Following at 8 p m,
Frances Bagby, with Mrs T. H
Chappell; Edith Bradshaw with
Mrs. l.. A. Dixon; Elizabeth Hall
with Miss Minnie Rodgers: Fran
ces Hudgins with Mrs. w. II. Will
kerson; Ruth Kersey with Mrs
S r. Geyer; Cornelia Leavell with
Mrs w. P. Terry. Ann S. Petit
with Mrs. Johnson Hubbard, and
Evan Saunders with Mrs. L. A.
Smith.
Congregational meeting, Johns
Memorial Episcopal c hurc h !.
Thursday, Nov. 10 at p. m. in
Parish House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
United Church
Women To Meet

An annual meeting of the Unit
ed Church Women in Farmvill
viii be held on Tuesday, Nov
23 at $50 p. m. in the Fellowship
Room OF the Methodist Church
In addition to the installation
Of new officers. a film Will be
shown on the work Of United
Church Women
New officers will be president,
Mrs J, P. Wynne; vice-president,
Mrs A. r. Gray: secretary. Mrs.
Graves Thompson; and treasurer
Miss Carrie DUNCAN.
All women are urged to be pres
ent at this meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Mrs. Lois E. Dorrance. of WASH
lneton, spent the week end with
Miss Margaret Kennedy.
John Conner, Walter and Eu-
'ene fowler attend, d services at
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church,
Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
George F. Bell is now the stated
supply for this church
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Snow visited
her brother F. d. Gilbert who
has now returned to his home in
New Canton from the hospital,
MI Gilbert's niece. Mrs. Bill b.
rum, and Doug. of Green Bay,
also visited him on Saturday.
Mrs. James Elliott. Mrs. James
Carter and son, James, were Sun
day dinner guests of Miss Marri-
eta Bell and brothers. Rev. G.. F..
Bell and Nathan Bell. of Cullen.
Mrs. w B Pettigrew visited
her friends. Mrs. Bessie Lamb
Woolfork. in Lynchburg on Tues
day. Mrs. Woolfork's HON is in
Chicago, Ill. but She is now visit
ing friends and relatievs in Lynch
burg
Miss Virginia and Louise Cow
an, OF Richmond spent the week
end with their mother. Mrs. Fred
Albright Elby Turner. Of Powha-
tan. was also a guest in the same
homo,
Edwin c. Wade of Blu field. w
Va. spent the week end with his
sister Mrs w B PctugreW, and
brother. A V. Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. T Throckmorton.
of Chatham, and w. l. Womack.
of Durham, N. c.. were recent
quests of Mrs. Elto Schroeder and
daughter, Miss Mary c. Womack
Tuesday guests Of Miss Carrie
DUNCAN and Miss Nettie Chappell
were Miss Chappells sister, Mrs.
H. c. Smyth. of Richmond. and
Mrs J w Gates. Of Guinea Mills.
Sunday guests Of Dr. and Mrs.
w w TAYLOR were her parents
Mr.. and Mrs John Wesley Hall.
Jr.. and Mrs Henry Lowry and
Mr. and Mrs Ernest r. Lewis and
four children, all of Richmond.
j. A. Dowdy is expected home
IN Thursday from McGure's
Hospital IN Richmond, where ne
underwent an operation
Mrs. w b. Ford. Of Statewide
Y c. visited her mother. Mrs. Fl
,. Steger for the past week end
Miss Elizabeth Eggleston re-
urned Wednesday after visiting
Mrs. George Lyle in Annapolis,
Nd
Attending the Farm Bureau
state Convention in Richmond
earlier this week from Prince Ed
ward County were r. w. Dupuy
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, Nat
Wilkerson. George Shorter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones.
Mrs. Roy B. Hargrove enter
aimed her bridge club on We'd
lesday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Episcopal Meeting
Set at Parish House

The annual Congregational
Meeting VIII be held Thursday
Nov 49,. at 8 p. m. at Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church Pa
IRISH House The Vestry Will be
elected for the coming year, and
the 4lSt annual Free WIN Offer
ing viii be taken
An members are urged to be
present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Rumnage Sale

Members Of the Auxiliary to
Johns Memorial Episcopal Church
will repeat the rummage sale
again this Saturday. Nov. 20, in
the empty store building next to
Peoples National Bank, on Main
Street The sale will begin at
$3.50 a. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

,hip in the Presbyterian Church,
puritan Club, Farm Bureau,
Board Of Trustees Patrick Henry
Membership Foundation, l n c..
State Chamber of Commerce. Vir-
ginia Manufacturers Association,
and Board Of Directors of the
Southside Community Hospital.
Mr.. Daniels 'smattering Of
Continued on Page g.