davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Barney Glazer's
Column

The spirit Of our lads in uni
form continues to mount steadi-
ly. For example only last week
tough sergeant asked a recruit
if he'd ever been in Moscow and
the kid replied: Not yet" II
is suggested that we teach a mil
lion birds how to sing "Over
There" and then release them
over the Krcmlin. But there's a
definite flaw in this plan-if the
birds were in Russia, they
wouldn't have any reason TO sing
. Why don't we give credit
where credit is due and call those
wonderful patriotic women:
"USOldiers"? Accident re-
port by fighter pilot. just re-
leased from active duty: Il was
driving down the street behind
this slow driver. Wanting to
pass him, l poured on the coal,
pulled back my wheel. and pow!
e. . Have you noticed it. too -
that the first letters in Marine.
Army, Navy spell Man?
Milton Bere overlooked this
cutie, and right under his very
nose, We'd describe his beautiful
ucW wife a. "thc woman for
whom the Betlc tolls" In the
event YOU don't appreciate the
full value OF your wife. mister.
do you know that many years
ago all the women united and
complained To Cn.Ie Sam that
they needed and wanted more
lean. and less fat pork chops?
The ladies simply made it clear
they were sick ol paying the
price of prime meat just for
lard, and they got quick action,
too y so!!y,touS ncighbor
.si.,. t,yn-agca girl on our
block how she broke her arm.
Sec t'ose steps over there"
inquire. the ycungstcr. Yes. ."
said the ucighbor. Well" replied
the yOVUgstcr, Il didn't" -.
Amt it the trucA. \ man loses
his health getting wealthy, and
then he loses his wealth trying
TO get healthy.
There We're three men. THE
BAD MAN wanted his women TO
be like observation-disclosures and
trim, a! IL a row, to be selected
at will and set aflame. and when
the flame has subsidized. 10 be dis
cardeG. only to select another.
THE FASTIDIOUS MAN want
ed his women TO be like cigars.
They are more expensive, make
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

Several merchants have vowed that
they would not pay another cent in dues
until they could be convinced that the Mer-
chants Association was planning to become
active.
We need several promotions each
year Other communities have bargain
days" dollar days. tobacco market OPEN
ing festivities. Harvest Sales" and many
other special promotions. There is no rea-
son why this couldn't be worked out sat
isfactorily in Tabor City if the merchants
would get behind the program and give it
their full support.
One of the most important events tied
in with the Merchants Association is the
Yam Festival. We hope it will continue
TO grow and prove more successful each
wear. With . solid organic ton there Is
little doubt that the Yam Festival will
some day reach the point of playing host
10 some $4,000 visitors.
We believe that the merchants of Tabor
-.,, would profit by taking an interest in
the Merchants Association. The time
IS ripe for a call meeting of the entire
Group With emphasis on setting up pro
gram 2greeable to the maiority.-(A.H.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
BY NORTH CALLAHAN |

You hear a great deal about
crime in New York, and there is
a lot of it here. After all. Il
stands to reason that there would
be more crime in the worlds
largest city than anywhere else.
But what you don't hear much
about is how the worlds largest
store CombatS a lot of il. This
store, Mays, has gone to the
dogs-fOr the purpose OF pre-
venting robberies, that is. They
tried all the modern gewgaWs
and gadgcts for eliminating said
burglars, bat things kept getting
worse. Customers get 6, dis
count at Mays: their unlimited
night callers were getting 100 q.
From January to October, 1852
for instance, Is providers were
picked up in the store. Then the
discouraged officials put in huge
doge which now roa mat night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Plain Talk
By AL HARRISON

proud of the football program.
II has mistake or two but for
rush job that was pulled we con-
slider it far better than anything
ever attempted here along that
line Members are wide-open
right now for any constructive
criticism
Mr.. Counts resignation from
the Merchants Association head
post came as surprise but 1
couldn't blame him for his ac-
ton. IT'S bad enough to make a
noble effort TO help the progress
of the town without having
someone on your neck about it
-. Looks as if they will have to
draw names to see who replaces
him in the presidency. He did a
lot of good work while serving
in the top post and probably
could have done more if the CO.
operation from all had been OBJ
tainablc.
Coach and Mrs. Dave Lamont
have set Of twins, Ronnlc and
Donnie, who delight in confusing
people. It's difficult TO tell them
aoyr, and tr,v ob,.;nnsIv -.
il The ot,,or div i, a. pina,,.
Wioo,v stor, I called :, Ponsi
and who sroul6 eton aud v,,II-
I'm to me hut Doru;r ,ILo o,I,.
yyay 7 know. tbcn, ,r,r, v,,s ~.
= siinbt scratch Enrrio ,,fcr,oJ
ND while playinr at tho bc,cb
Miss Diamont rcDorts ,,,,
they fry :. mil tho s,r,o -t,,,,,
on her occasionally Il Che cafis
Donnie t1cn ne pcrs,iad,s I;,,Io
brother. EoDnio in ars,yr,. Re-
ME is the "l;i,Ie Lro-rar" nv w.
tue OF bcin, born fo,r. seconds
later than his bro,lr,
,,-,,..,a ., r,, go, a..
lin. -, IT,. H.. ~. Wv
,,I .i,,,,. ...;,,,.., -,
il, no. 90. M, .,Sr,, ~
-r,.'r.,. 49, 80, ,''.-.. 20, ~
and :, 80. -. -. ''I''t :
,...,,,r - -, ''"' ICY
h.. -. Seotc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

and was taken for Il ride. Not in
the aforementioned car but due
to the fact that the star, Jose
phinc Hull, had just plunked out
of the show. Her substitute, Ruth
McDcEitt, Was only a shell OF
the Hull. She tried hard. how
ever, and il is Il funny show,
poking fun at big business in
an illconcealed sharp satire of
a big shot leaving his job as
president q a company and GO
nE 10 Washington to head
government. department. The he
rolnc mcsScs up everything
only TO work i out happily in
the end. II is said that Charles
Wilson saw the show and re-
marked about Josephine Hull:
Well have 10 keep her out OF
General Motors"
Gotham Gatherings: little
girl asked what she thought of
the Stork Club after being charg-
cd a dollar for a Coca Cola re-
piled. Cant afford it. 1 only get
% cents week allowance" e.
with the advent Of the home
freezer, the question. whats
cooking has been changed in
many homes 10 Whats thaw-
ing?' scrubbed on the outer
walls Of the Paramount Theater
here in crimson lipstick: Marie
loves Eddie Fisher" ANNE loves
johnny Ray etc maybe it's
silly but Tony Bennett is said to
nave said an old maid is a gal
Wwho bidCd her time but she
LidCd off more than she could
chevy $50. new York City sub
Waj EuarJ commenting on the
new l.jo'cscCnt platform lights:
Now it's so bright, even the
dirt looks clean
Fifty years from now we will
be having Miss Consultations
beauty contests, and that will be
so much the better.
The Stevens Mccarthy hear
ing seems TO have ended with
both the Secretary and the SEN
ator a little the worse for wear.
We are frankly tired of the
pretty-boy movie stars acting
tough by downing a half pint of
whiskey in a single swoop.
when Congress meets again.
for its SIth session. inc of the
first orders Of business should
be the passage of a u. VI. T. bill.
We get little tired of hearing
those who would never do any
fighting advocating u. s. inter-
vention in every forlorn corner
of the world.
What our Senator's say about
foreign policy isn't necessarily
right, and doesn't even necessar-
lily make sense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

Higher education is n real
blessing provided one gets his
full share. It's the same process
as everything else in life-if you
quit before you pass the dang
erous" stage then your time has
been wasted.
I'll pass this story on to you
and hope you get as much pleas
ure from it as l did.
Several young school girls
were discussing the various
courses in which they were en-
rolled. As they rode home on the
bus. they spoke in loud tones so
10 one would miss a word.
After several remarks about Il
sure do like my trigonomctry
class, Yes, but my psychology
course is the most inspiring" or
My course in religion is the
mos. beneficial" one of the girls
turned to the rest and said quite
clearly, is va did your Creek"
just can't beat higher cduca-
ton =.
With {. II. Primer, school priu-
cipal, cooking and the JaycccS
footing the bill. the Red Devil
football squad (Somc thirty
strcng) was treated TO a thick.
Juicy steak al the school canncry.
I'm writing this one day prior
TO the Friday night game so |
cant tell whether or not the
steaks helped them in their bat
tie against ROCKINGHAM.
Booster Club members arc
loGe which advertised itself as
being Bible believing. ortho-
doN. evangelical. fundamentals.
Christian school. OF course. nine
o. us ever is able fully to live
up To our ideals. 50 what we re-
cord is not meant as criticism.
Rattle. il is written in the hone
Il may bel. us all be better
Christians. This young man said
there was too much religion
there. or course. think the
trouble really was there not
enough OF the peace. and gentle
ness, and giadncSS of real Christ
ianiiy. What he experienced We.
not too much religion. but too
mucr q! our human rS,!giosit.
winch runs 70 emotion. high-
pressure man-mad2 programs.
and narrow cXcluSivcnoSS whic.
too quickly condemns Christians
Wwho do not agree with Is.
WHAT that school needed was NJ.
less but more Christianity. Il t.
easier 20 be narrow and opinion.
1icd in religion than il is to live
by Ii" law of love. Yet JeSu
SAID. ~ nov CCmman ,mvmt j.,
give unto you, that We love one
another; even as | have lovcl
you. that We also love one anuth -
CT. BY this shall all men know
t-y.- Hc a.c, my disciples. il W
az low one 70 another" ,Jo.n
l3: 81, 35)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

n-e.e5 T.. tash-louud even
.. q g.. .. account at the
..--.. Icing understood
TIA, the owner Of the pooya.
-..a Y. ,.,y, will pay for
..y y-. . ..--umgd by SAM.
.. 6. Is. . 3D.. l.e uvc.ocity. this
eaaa.ng -rE-c;tc regularly
.r- Is OFT C....twa5 cards 30 aH-
b. ....s -II.G aa and admirers.
This is the story OF two girls-
we'll told 10y Miss Elizabeth Brog-
Gen OF Durham. y. c. Ii seems
lat two Carolina IaSsicS came
To this b.g c.Jy to make their re-
s9cv;!Va Nays. one OF them, a
g.c,ly a.t talented miss. studied
music a.i languages hard and
NJ length reached that pnna,..
"a SuCl pru9TCsS-Grand Opera.
After Il spirited session in I 70
.!-mcnd Horseshoe. she married
wCa.t.y sugar magnate gu.
row lives on Park Avenue. : ..
other girl became a hostess il q
.sa.n =! restaurants but found
hat her i-comc was insufficient.
l.r .r- t.stSS-a deficit whica
L. > made up. Howcvyr.
..a .I.-.y got enough OF Cot
. mt back home and
...-.Ii.G % local doctor.
Want to sec the Broadwav
.'o". The Solid Cold Cadillac.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

We get little tired of hearing
those who would never do any
fighting advocating U. s. inter-
vention in every forlorn corner
of the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

What our Senator's say about
foreign policy isn't necessarily
right, and doesn't svsn necessar-
lily make sense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

When Congress meets again,
for its SIth session. inc Of the
first orders Of business should
be the passage of a u. VI. r. bill.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
D. c. issues Permits for DWELLINGS

South Dakota avenue NE: cost.
$15. 900.
Morris Hickman, owner. 1l04
Connecticut avenue NV;
builder not selected; Allen J.
Dickey, architect; build addition
to formula plant, 5104 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV; cost.
SIS, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ennis, own
ers, 855 Twenty-first street Me-;
Roscoe Bigby, builder; John D.
Sutton, architect: to build addi-
ton to dwelling, 4244 Marine
place NE; cost, $4,000.
Leon D. Povner, owner. 554
Oklahoma avenue Me-: builder
not selected; Clyde M. Drayton.
architect; to build one 1-story
dwelling. 1713 Douglas street
NE; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Recent building permits issued
by the District Building inspec-
tors Office include:
District News Co., owner, 2216
Sixth street NV: Fred Drew
Construction Co., builder: Rhees
Burket, architect; to build addi-
ton to storage and garage, also
make repairs, 2216 Sixth street
NV: cost, 500, 900.
George and Katherine Seidl,
owners and builders, 6730 Sell
kirk drive. Bethesda. Md: Evan
j. Conner, architect, to erect one
three story apartment, 1850 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV; cost,
$4,000.
D'Aprile Bros. Co., owner and
builder, 1417 Saratoga avenue
NE: Elroy A. Ledwith, archi-
tect: to build one one-story
dwelling, 1888 Beach terrace
NV; cost, $4,000.
Aberdeen Properties, Inc,
owner and builder. 256 North
Columbus, Arlington, Va; Brown
81 Wright, architect; to build
four two-story dwellings, 832-
834-866-868 Eastern avenue NE;
cost, $4,000.
Grosvenor Chapman, owner,
1905 N street NV: builder not
selected; Grosvenor Chapman,
architect; to build one two-story
dwelling, 4821 Potomac avenue
NV: cost, $4,000.
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
owner and architect; builder not
Evening star., 1954-11-06

selected; to build one electric sub
station. Sis Nebraska avenue;
cost. $4,000.
Willard Hotel Operating Co.,
owner. 1401 Pennsylvania avenue
NV: John p. Evans. Inc.
builder: Kluchkhuhn and Cobb,
architects; to erect new kitchen
on tenth floor. new tile walls and
floor, 1401 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; cost. $4,000
Gruver-C Cooley, Inc, owner
and builder. Investment Build
ing: Patterson & Worland, ar
chitects; to build one 2-story
dwelling, 4518 Albemarle street
NV; cost, $1,000.
Dean A. Rathbun, owner and
builder, Box 5905, Bethesda,
Md; Clifton B. White, architect;
to erect one 212-story dwelling,
1910 Albemarle street NV; cost,
$4,000.
Edward Morosey, owner and
builder, 221 Riggs road NE; j.
P. F'itzsimmons, architect: to
build one 2-story dwelling. $3.50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Cattle, Calf Prices
10 Decline Further
VPI Report States

Cattle prices are expected to
average lower in 1854, mainly be-
cause of increased supplies not
only in, beef but in all other
meats
Agricultural economists at VPI
say prices Of top grade steers are
not likely to reach their January
February levels of 1858, nor are
they likely TO average higher dur
ing the rest of the year Price
spreads between grades, and be-
tween grass-fattened and grain
fattened cattle will be as wide as
they were in 1858
Feeder cattle prices next fan
VIII depend mainly upon feeders
profits from 1953-1954 operations,
feeding prospects as the new feed
ing year approaches and the
number offered for sale during
the year.
Prospects for profits in feed
ing appear better this year than
last The actual results viii not
be known for months TO come.
and not much can be said about
feeding prospects for the fall Of
1854 but some increase III feeder
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Darlington Hgts.

Mrs. j. H Payne is spending
sometime with her daughter Mrs
Emmett Wilkerson, in Roxboro.
N. c.
L. D Pickett has been confined
to his home for a few days by i'll
ness.
Frank Metcalf remains i'll at
Southside Community Hospital
Mrs Mary Payne and Mrs,
Lucy Glover, of Richmond, are
spending this week with their
brother. J E Singleton. and their
cousin. Miss Elizabeth Singleton.
Injured BY Fall
T. c. Bailey is recovering from
injuries obtained from a fall on
the ice last Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Bailey
and Mrs. Hood of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey,
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Hamilton
and son, Bill, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Avalon. Va. and at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ham
ilton's stepfather j. Luther
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

Bradshaw. Little Writ Hamilton
spent the week end with his aunt,
Mrs. Linwood Cox, at Worsham
Miss Lillian Crute, Of Five
Forks, spent the week end with
her aunt, Mrs. Betty 10 Hamilton.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Richard Carwile entertain
ed with a birthday party for her
daughter Carol Ann Carwile, who
was eight years old on that day.
Those attending were Wendy Kay
WEIGH, Danna Kay WEIGH, Laura
May Slayton. Billy Carwile and
Iona Gillian. Indoor games were
played after which refreshments
we're served.
Let's all contribute to the
March Of Dimes!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs Neal Bedineer
Jr.. of Durham, N c. announce
the birth Of a SON William Bruce
Dec. 20 Mr. Bedineer is a former
resident of the village
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

cattle marketings is highly prob
able. Feeder cattle prices may in
crease in the spring if pastures
develop normally and slaughter
cattle prices level out
Feeder calf prices are expected
to average lower in the fall Fancy
and choice grade steers and
heifers should not be much diff
ferent from 1858, Again, til G
fleshier, heavier calves should
bring top prices for the grade.
Prices Of yearlinc steers will aver
age about the same as calves.
Producers Of choice grade
slaughter steers should receive
average prices OF from Sl8 to $40
per cwt. at local markets through
out most Of the year. Prices of
the better grades of grass-fatten-
ed steers may drop to around SIS
TO $3.50 per cWt, especially in
The fall
Prices of lower grade cattle and
cows will depend. in large meas
ure, on the nature ana extent of
the governments beef purchase
program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

Richmond Sunday to visit Wayne
Gryder, who is a patient at Medi
cal College of Virginia hospital
Rev. j. s. King, NJ. 0. Chap
peu. Hazel Nelson, NJ w. Davis
and Albert Davis visited E, w
Driekill IN Lynchburg. Sunday.
The Rev J. S. King. Albert
DAVIS, Hazel Nelson and Meredith
Chappell rotored TO Lynchburg
sunday afternoon. to see E w
Driskill, who is in a convalecent
home lhere
Mrs Louis Vreeland returned
to Charlotte, last Tuesday. after
spend ng. sometime with her home
peonle
Mesdames Merl Keiser and
John ShannCl are planning to 60
to Boston, Mass, this week. to
visit Tucker Keiser.
Mrs. Preston Henderson was a
dinner guest, Sunday at Vista
shade
Mesdames Mamie Vaughan and
Helen Warmer Coleman, of Je-
tersville, visited the McGehees,
Sunday afternoon.
Many people in the neighbor-
hood are planning to 20 to see
Martin Luther this week
Vival Bagby continues quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Read McGehee
and their son, Read, Jr.. and Nor
ton McGhee were recent visitors
with their uncles and aunts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Green Boy News

The house owned by Richard
Newcomb burned Thursday. Most
Of the furniture was saved. MI.
and Mrs. Rakes have been rent
ing the place for some time. but
both were out when the fire oc-
Cured This property was form
erly owned by G L. Grim
MI. and Mrs j. v Motley. Of
Petersburg were afternoon guests
Of Nh and Mrs. John A. Love,
Sunday
w c. Glascock and MI. and
Mrs. Nike Glascock motored to
Fredericksburg, Thursday, to see
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie White and
take Billy White home after a
hunting trip here The Glascocks
returned home Sunday
Dinner Guests
MI and Mrs w T Ford. of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Worshanl

A2LC Glenn Cutler. son of the
Rev and Mrs. Ralph Cutler, sail
cd from San Francisco. last Fri
day. for Korea
Roy Smith. whohas been home
on furlough after completing basic
training at Fort jackson, S. c.,
left Thursday for Fort Devins.
Mass
Recent guests OF Nj and Mrs.
T M Dean were MI Deans
brother and sister. b. J Dean,
Of Waldwick N j and Mrs Roy
Peters of Ozark. Ala
Hospital Patient
James l. BaSEcrvin is p1iunct
III The Medical COLLEGE Of Virgin
ia hospital His condition is much
improved
Russell Baakritll a Louisville.
Ky spent TIE weak eud v .th Mr.
and Mrs r s Baskclrll. MY and
MIS- W N BasEeeVll and family
Of South hos were tAcir guests
Sunday also
Mr. and Nils r $ Baskcryin
visited MT and Mrs. James An
derson ia Amalw. Monday Last
week. Mrs Baskerville visited Mr.
and Ma Iiuah E&elcs'on and her
Little granddaughter Ann Puah
iii Ddutiie Ton several days
Miss Mary Dupuy spent Sunday
with & ends in Richmond
Recent Guests
Mr. and Mrs James f Brewer
and children. James. Kenneth.
and Betsy. and sS Rose Brewer.
Of LaVrenceylle. and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry VAUGHAN. of Farm
vile visited MI and Mrs d. w
Johnston recently
Last week end. MIR, and Mrs
. w Johnston visited their par
cnts. Ms. A. P Johnston, Of
FarmylHe, and Nh. and Mrs. j
l. Brewer. Of Lawrenceville
Mrs. Carroll Lewis. Of Rich
mond was a guest Of her mother
MIS- Jessie Southall for a few
days. last week
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Bedinser
Jr., of Durham. n c. announce
the birth of a son. William Bruce
Dec. 20. Nh. Bedinger is former
resident of the village
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Green Boy News T.
Property OF Richard Newcomb Burns
Most OF Renters Furniture Saved

Church Road. were Saturday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Bob
by Wilson.
Miss Anne Cox, of Washington,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. R. M. Cox.
Mn. and Mrs. A. l.. Francis were
in Suffolk. Sunday, to see his
mother who is a patient in a
hospital there.
Returns Home
S Sgt Billy Pollard returned
home from Korea, Tuesday of last
week, after Is months service
there.
Mr.. and Mrs j w. Pollard and
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pollard visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Fox, Of
West Point, Sunday
Nh and Mrs. j. c. Garrett and
daughters, Betty and Barbara, Of
Lynchburg. were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs c. B. Garrett.
Sunday Guests
Nh and Mrs. Earl Jones and
Mrs Attic jones, of Burkeville
We're Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Shinault.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Love were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L, A. Love,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Nunnallv Of
Richmond, visited friends here.
Sunday afternoon.
MI and Mrs, c. P. Kaufman
spent the week end in Faimville
with MI and Mrs. c. G. Newton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Sandy River

Miss Mary Randolph Hughes, Of
Seattle, Wash Miss Mary Ven
able Hughes, of FarmyiIe, and
Mrs. S. Nj Hughes were dinner
guests of MI anad MIS- John
Gates Saturday evening
Mr. and MIS- j T Bruce are
SPENDING several days u Rich
mond,. this week
James and Charlie Gates at
tended the State Dairvmen's Con
yention III Roanoke Wednesday
Increased cotton acreage anot-
ments and 90 per cent Of parity
We're forecast after the 94l per
cent vote by the growers for strict
Federal crop controls. However,
Secretary Benson warned that the
Administration would not adro-
cate rigid high supports
Savings bankers are hestant on
higher interest rates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Nuckols

Mr.. and Mrs. w r Davidson
are i'll Mrs. Howard Mollohan
and W r Davirson. Jr- are home
to nurse Their psirents
MI. and MIS- Herman Springer
have been sick With colds.
Fulton Davidson Of Emporla is
i,,- ~-n.-.'o- oftav p rn~aot N'nneS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Abilene

The Rev. William r. Parkey
visited his mother. Mrs. j. w.
Parkey, a few days recently. Mr.,
and Mrs John Parkey visited in
the some home.
Mrs. j w. Parkey and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Parkey,
Of F-armville recently. Other visit
ors in that home were Mr., and
Mrs. Melvin Denton, Of Anderson,
Ga
Mrs, and Mrs. Jack Garrett
have moved into their new home,
near Abilene.
Supper Guests
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Davis. Saturday night.
were Mr.. and Mrs Alton Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. w Chappell,
Mrs. Hazel Nelson and Nike
and Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. M O..
Chappell and children
Friends are sorry to hear Of
Mrs Thomas DriSkill's illness.
John Didlake, Nh Nichols and
Nh Blackstock, all Of Richmond,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Albert Davis,
Saturday. After MIR Davis re
turned from South Carolina
where he had been for two days
moving the McAbee family, all
the men went hunting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN!