davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Hit @rn1uriant

ARBUCKLE. EVA Il In loving remem-
aRBGckaE my Who deas departed Tts ths ExA s
eleven years ago today. May II. 1913.
In that mystery veil OF silence.
So profound and deep.
May your rest be ever peaceful
1ovINc 'afs aGsB2SD 'ISa i5srn.l g. e. slsfR
ARBUCKLE, EVA X. A token Of love
70 the memory OF my dear friend.
EVA M +: ARBUCKLE: who departed this
1943.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts all;
And though the years be many or few,
They are filled with memories, dear
HEB gsHSISSiR H1SSSiEd FRIEND. CONSTANCE
COLEMAN, REV. ELIJAH, AND JAMES,
JOHNSON. JOSEPHINE. In loving mem-
SFyy,ta CRY q GGEr%ST my SeySted hlsbsnd SasS REy
1881; my son, JAMES COLEMAN. who
JosEPHINE Johnson. who died Janu-
We. have house above.
Not made with mortal hands.
roU1Se, Thss heSysnly sTEly fss5ie S, stsnds ss,srrn
ETHEEL aissot JOHNSON. AND DNV
LONDON. ELGEN. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and mother-tn-
law. ELGEN LONDON. who departed
this LIE three years ago today. May
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just to the end of her days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What q beautiful memory she left behind.
SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.
MARTIN, JOSEPH s., AND ELLA N.
A tribute Of love TO our devoted father,
eternal rest thirteen years ago today,
Nav II, 1871. and our adored mother.
ELLA M. MARTIN, who passed peace
2S. 1922.
Always in our memory.
CORINNE AND HAMILTON
MINOR. REV. WILLIAM II. In loving
memory of my dear husband, REV.
WILLIAM H. MINOR. who fell asleep
IN Jesus two years ago today. May
Previous memories, how they linRer,
How they ever flood my soul:
IN the stiffness Of the midnight.
Precious sacred scenes unfold.
HIS WIPE. 0CTAvIA. AND THE
PINCKNEY. HENRY. AND IE0N0RA.
In memory Of our dear parents: Father,
HENRY PINCKNkY. who left Us April
3, I9ll, and mother. LEONoEA
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN. ROS-
WILL THEODORE. MAE AND
1OkN01tAs s75ff
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Uarns nf Utanks

LUNA p. The family Of
edges with grateful appreciation and
wishes to express its thanks to its
many friends for their floral tributes
and messages of coincidence extended
in sympathy during our recent hereaVe-
msnt: The family ALSO wishes to
services rendered by Father A. A.
Birch Of ST George's p. 3. Church Of
MashinB1on and Father e sydnor
He 'WSTEIDLock FAMILY. 1s
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Dr.. LLOYD A. Jones

ROCHESTER. N. Y. May IL
R.-Dr. Lloyd A. Jones, 73, for
40 years head of the physics divi-
sion of the Eastman Kodak Co.
research laboratory, died yester-
day. He had retired only two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Locomotive 'Retires'

"Old Faithful British loco
motive No. 5e343, Of q type built
le73-1892. has been retired after
72 years Of hauling freight for
British railways.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes, Moderate
i prices Open daily SUM-, holidays Phone
! orders also accepted $50 to pm week
nights 600 l4th Sc. NV. Ma e-0lU6
| GUDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
i2I3 ? 81 NV. Ma e-427e
Evening star., 1954-05-17

: EMMA. OmcefS ana memberS
of st. Augustine's Auxiliary
No. 73 and District Auxiliary
No. 2, Knights of st. John.
are hereby notified of the death
of Sister EMMA BENSTON.
Call meeting Tuesday. May
1S, 1854, at 8 pm. at Pope's
Home, Ala 18TH st. Sc, Fu-
Evening star., 1954-05-17

EVA JACKSON. Once otacers and md
District Juvenile Class No.
II of !. B. p. o. e. of w.
are requested to attend the
funeral services of our late
senior chaplain, Daughter EVA
i MASON At Zinn RantiSf
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Reds Say Vote Shows
u. ). People Dissatisfied
By the Associofed Press

MOSCOW. Nov. 4.-Izvestia
said editorially today "the Re-
publican Party failed in the elec-
ton (Tuesday) because it did
not justify the hopes Of the
American people,"
The government newspaper
defined American hopes as end
ing of the cold war, lnsuring of
peace, abolition of anti-labor
laws, bettering of education and
health and ending of unemploy-
menr."
The editorial, appearing before
all the returns were counted
from the American elections,
said losses Of the Republicans
reflect a protest against the poll
icy and not a new confidence in
the Democrats, who did not even
present a constructive program
opposing that of the Republican
Party"
The election results, Izvestia
said, demonstrated the Ameri-
can people do not share the poll
icy Of Fascist aggression carried
on by ruling circles in the United
States"
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Democrats Capture. ire.
Hawaii Legislature
Rx The As,ne:lnted Press

HONOLULU, / Nov. 4. A
sweeping Democratic surge won
control Of HaWaii's Legislature
for the first time in its 54-year
history yesterday.
Sam p. King, chairman Of the
Republican Central Committee,
said, 1.-THE voters have spoken" "
Jack w. Hall, regional director
of Harry Bridges politically in
f1uential International Long
shoreman and WarehouSeman'S
Union, said, This is the will of
the people"
Democrats won control of the
Territorial House, 22-8, and con-
troll of the Senate, 9-6.
Republican Delegate to Con-
gress Elizabeth P. Harrington
won reelection only by a hair.
Republican Neal S. BlaisdeH won
the race for mayor of Honolulu,
but it was a lonely victory, as
Democrats swept six out of seven
supervisors seats.
The election proved both the
strength of the ILWU and the
growing power of the "Nisei''
Japanese -American) electorate.
Most of the ILWU's candidates
won, and % members of the new
45-man Legislature are Ameri-
cans of Japanese ancestry.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
BY The A.sosiaisdPr Pres.

Here are some Of the .'firSts's
produced by the election:
First write-in candidate to win
election to Congress, Democrat
J. Stron Thurmond for United
States Senator from South Caro-
lima.
First Republican elected to the
House from Florida since recon-.
struction days, William c. Cra-
mer Of st. Petersburg.
More women, 16, sent to the
Senate and House Of the 84th
Congress than ever before. The
old record, IA, was set in the
83d Congress. Also sitting in the
House will be Mrs, Joseph Far
rington, non-voting delegate
from Hawaii.
First Ohio Governor to win
five terms, Democrat Frank j.
Lauscl1e.
First Michigan Governor to
win four, terms, Democrat G.
Mennen Williams.
First Maryland Republican
Governor to win reelection.
Theodore r. McKeldin.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
81 counties and they could decide

81 counties and they could decide
the outcome.
New Jersey Democrats, who
had to backtrack after claiming
victory when early election re-
turns placed Mr.. Howell $4,000
votes ahead, held a two-hour
high-level meeting in Trenton
with Gov. Meyner last night.
When it was over, Gov. Meyner
announced that Mr.. Howell
definitely" would not concede to
Mr.. Case.
Case Has No Comment.
Mr.. Case, a 50-year r-old lawyer
from Railway, who has never
been defeated in an election and
served five terms in Congress,
made no comment himself as the
slow, dragout check of the votes
continued.
His hackers announced that
the Republicans would keep a
close watch on four key counties
Essex, Hudson, Middlesex and
Camden-which gave Mr.. Howell
handsome pluralities. They also
planned their own checks Of
State wide voting.
Mr.. Howell, 50-year-old insur-
ance underwater and three-term
Representative = had been State
Democratic chairman durin g
Cow Meyner'ss campaign and
later was one of the Governors
ton advisers. ag@
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Democrats 10 Hold
n GoyernIorships;;
4 LOST by 6. 0. P.

Democrats will hold ~ gov
ernorships, and Republicans. 81,
as the result Of Tuesdays ball
loting.
The Democrats took away
seven Republican seats Tuesday,
and with their upset victory in.
Maine, in September, will show
a net gain of eight when control
at State capitols shifts jan
uary 1.
Republicans failed to capture
q single Democrat-held post.
Democrats had eight holdover
governors, and Republicans, 6.
The Democratic victories take
on additional Importance for
1856 because of the State
patronage that goes with them
;traditionally regarded as a big
factor in presidential elections.
Major Minnesota Upset.
While the gubernatorial races
generally ran according to form,
there was major upset in
Minnesota, where the late count
yesterday gave victory to Orville
Freeman, the Democrat-Far
Labor candidate, over Gov. C.
Elmer Anderson to end 16 years
Of Republican control.
Included in the 18 Democratic
victories Tuesday where Re-
pubicans were ousted were New
York and Pennsylvania.
The biggest prize was in New
York, where w. Averell Harri-
man. longtime New Deal-Fair
Deal trouble-shooter, scored a
narrow victory over Senator
Ives, picked as standard bearer
after Gov. Thomas E. Dew
ey announced he was retiring
from political life.
George M. Leader, a York
County poultry raiser, became
the first Democrat to win the,
Keystone State governorship in.
20 years, by defeating Lloyd M.
Wood by about 274,0O0 votes.
knight Keeps Seat.
The Republicans held on to
the California seat relinquished
by Gov. Earl Warren when he
went to the Supreme Court last
year. His successor. 1t. Gov.
Goodwin K. Knight, was sue
cessful in his bid for reelection.
The Democrats continued to
stick by old standpys in Michi-
gan and Ohio. In the former G.
Mennen Williams won a fourth
term, and in the later Frank j.
Lausche took a fifth. Both were
unprecedented.
In addition to New York,
Pennsylvania and Minnesota,
the new seats taken by the DEM
ocrats were in Connecticut, Ari-
zona. Colorado and New Mexico.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Former Pig Farmer
With $4,000 Votes
Could Hold Key
.AP Wirephoto.
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 4.-The
votes polled by a former pig
farmer from the meadows of
Secaucus could have swung the
balance Of power in New Jer-
sey's senatorial election.
Henry Krajewski, who ran for
President in 1852 on the Poor
Mans Party Ticket with a pig
for an emblem, attracted at
least 23,252 votes-more than
enough to provide a comfortable
cushion for either of the major
party nominees.
Had either Democrat Charles
r. Howell or Republican Cliff
ford p. Case polled the votes
which went to Mr.. Krajewski,
who now operates a f1ourishing
tavern, he would have been as
Sured OF victory.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Arizona Grants Indians m
Right 10 Buy Liquor
BY the Assoeiuted Press


PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. A.
Arizona has granted Indians the
right to buy liquor.
The vote Tuesday made Ari-
zona the last wet State to lift
the provision specifically pro-
hibiting Indians. from drinking
liquor. 80 y
The change in the Indian pro-
hibition clause in the State con-
stitution won by a vote of 49,085
to 34,135. 1t had been in effect
since Arizona became a State in
1912.
AS soon as votes are officially
canvassed and the amendment
signed by the Governor all but
one prohibition will be removed.
The last-sale. of liquor on the
resefvations-goes out July !,
1857.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Teeth il WuIl

False teeth that dropped from
q builders mouth as he bent over
a cement mixer are now i'm
bedded in a wall in the Suffolk
section of England.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
500 Warwick
Houses Rented
in Only One Year
ADVERTISEMENT.

A year ago this month the
most ambitious rental prof.
ect in the Metropolitan area
was launched. Houses, not
apartments, was the battle
cry as actual two-story, g.
bedroom kllouses with fun
daylight easements were put
on the rental market.
Today sees the elimination
of this plan with 500 War
wick Village houses already
occupied, and the final Sec
ton now finished for i'm
mediate occupancy.
$115 per month rent includes
features that must be seen
to be appreciated.
Warwick Village offers space
and privacy that is impos-
sible for an apartment to
equal. The full basement
with outside entrance, alone,
is unheard of in rental units.
A Westinghouse equipped
kitchen, garbage disposer,
Westinghouse Laundromat,
and Westinghouse Automatic
Dryer round out the appli-
ance picture.
This pleasant community in
an excellent Alexandria To-
cation has become an es-
sential part Of the Washing
ton scene.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. &c
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1854
Red Romuniu Names
New Envoy to U. S. !.
BY ihs Assoeiessd Press

VIENNA, Austria. Nov: a.
Radio Bucharest announced to-
day that Communist Romania
has appointed Anton Moisecu
to replace Martin Florea Ion
escu as minister to the United
States.
The broadcast, monitored here,
said Mr.. Ionescu would be given
a new post but did not say what
1t would be.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

The latest Associated Press
tabulation on the total vote in
Tuesdays election stood at 4e-
355.s45 this morning. with many
precincts still to be counted.
A tabulating error. which sew.
eral rechecks failed to detect un-
til hours later. resulted in the
Associated Press reporting a total
vote Of 1862 1873 yesterday. It
was not clear today precisely how
the error occurred.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Young Taft Wins .
Seat in Ohio House
BY the Associated Press

G. s = .
CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.-Robert
Taft. jr.. will sit in the Ohio
House of Representatives next
January as his famous father did
three decades ago.
He was elected Tuesday along
with eight other Republicans
from Hamilton County. Mr..
Taft led the field.
It was the 37-year-old lawyers
first try for Office. His fathers
first elective Office also was to
the Ohio Legislature. where he
served from 1921 to 1926.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Incomplete Tally of Us. Vote
Reaches ZIG, ,35 345 Mark

The c6rrscted total was below
the 1850 record Of 1884, ,232 and
far short OF forecasts by party
officials that the vote would
reach 45,115, 900.
The missing precinct totals
many ii the Far West still
might send the 1854 tally above
that of 1850
The all-tirne national record
was set two years ago when
President Eisenhower defeated
Adlai Stevenson. The total cast
in that election was 81, SAT ,861.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Woman Elected Sheriff
In Determined Campaign
Ry the Assoeiaied Press


GALENA. ILL.,, Nov. Mrs.
Emma Grebner, 46, wanted her
husbands job as Sheriff of 10
cDayiesss County and she won it
the hard way.
4 Mrs. Gfebner was defeated for
the Republican nomination for
the post by Percy Hutchinson.
But Id Tuesdays election. run
ming as an independent. she de-
feated Mr.. Hutchinson by 80
votes and was far ahead of the
Democratic candidate.
Mrs. Grebner, who is chief
deputy sheriff, will take over the
post held by her husband, who
was ineligible to succeed himself.
10 Daviess County, in North
western Illinois, has a popula-
ton of about $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Two Blind Democrats
Win Posts in Colorado
BY fhe Associofed Press

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. A.
Two blind men both Democrats
were elected justices Of the
peace here In Tuesdays election.
Joe Spicola. sightless since
childhood, was named to q third
term. Tony E. Barrows. World
War II veteran blinded while in
the service. won his first term.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Hard Fought Election Shows
Notable Number Of Firsts'

First Negro elected to the
Maryland Legislature. Truly
Hatchett. Baltimore Democrat,
chosen for the House Of Dele
gates.
/ First Democratic controlled
/ Legislature elected in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Million Secret Miles

A British Foreign Office cour-
ier estimates he has travelled
more than / million miles in
eight years spent delivering
secret messages.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
BUSINESS and Industry

1hirty-liVe TeXaco dealers were
honored Wednesday at the annual
Spring TeXaco Dealer Meetln9
held 1T Cedarbrook nm
IN keeping with an a ua |
practice, The Texas Company
presented appreciation awards ITO
nine TeXaco dealers in this VIC
nifty IN recognition of years OF
association with the Company
Dealer O. H Turns, Of Pro-
spect. A. M Throckmorton. of
Farmvile Rt 3. P j Adams, lof
Formosa, and T J Ligon of
Pamplin, were Warded geld
watchs and plaques in apprec-
iation OF their 30 years as inde-
pendent dealers
TWenty-fiYe-year awards in tae
form Of diamonds studded lapel
pin and plaques we're presented
to dealers A w Davis and MIS-.
w. J Keller of Cumberland. and
to Constance G F. wilson, Of
Farmville A fIfteen-year appr4c-
iation plague was presented .tc
dealers H. J St John, of Panlp-
lin
II J Roades, Zone Manger OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Family Reunion
Marks S5th Birthday
OF L. J. Throckmorton

A family reunion marked the
eighty fifth birthday Of E. j.
Throckmorton Of Prince Edward
county, held at the home of his
son. w. W Throckmorton, Of
Roanoke recently
Eight of Mr. Tmockmorton
nine children and their families
We're present for the occasion. He
has % grandchildren and "a
greaSgrandchildren.
Mr.. Throckmorton was sur
rounded by his family and friends
as he cut his three TERED birthday
cake,
Those present we're. Mr.. and
Mrs w w Throckmorton and
SON Tommy Mr. and Mrs. Roy w.
Ihrockmorton, and son, Garry,
Nh. and Mrs Frank Carter. and
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie D. Throck-
molFpn all Of Roanoke: Mrs. Ed
die, Rook and Mr., and Mrs. Jack
Rock. Of Gibsonville. N. C.: Mrs.
Bill Meacham and daughters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Mt. Pleasant Nelus and Social EUents

and infected ears, but is much
better now.
John F. Redd has accepted a
position in Lynchburg where he
has been for the past two weeks
He expects TO be transferred to
Danville soon.
jeanne Hines, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs j. A. Hines, has been
confined to her home with who
oping cough.
Dee Hobgood. son Of Nh ana
Mrs. A D. Hobgood. has the meas
les.
MIR and Mrs Bill Staples Of
Richmond. visited in the T C
Jones home Sunday before last
Mrs. Staples is the former Miss
Anne Chappell, cousin Of Mrs
Jones
MIR. and Mrs Bill Amos and son,
Of Feldon, and MI ana Mrs II.
NJ Dix and family. of near Keys
vile, visited Mrs r f. Dix and
son last week
Several members Of The sun
shine H. D Club went to Farm
vile last Tuesday April 6, to at
tend thA Spring Planning Meet
ing for county H d Clubs
The Official Board Of Mt Plea
SAINT met on Sunday morning fol-
lowing the worship service After
the minutes We're read by Mrs
Ruby r d d and approved the
chairman, A ID Hobgood heard
discussion on the proposed sun
day School rooms It was decided
to continue work on the plan.
and to try TO secure financia
aid for the project Rev j S
King reminded the group of tbs
District Conference TO be held il
East NOttoWay charge on Apri
27, at which time the financia
business Of each charge was sup
posed to be completed Jane
Layne treasurer, urges each mem
Der to put forth every effort t
help complete his financial re.
port for Mt Pleasant Church b,
| this date.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Rev J s. King delivered a very
inspirational Palm Sunday sermon
at Mt. Pleasant NJ f. Church
last Sunday morning.
There viii be an Easter Sun
rise Service at Beulah Church at
A6eline next Sunday April IS at
6 a. m This is a Joint service
for the three churches on the
Prince Edward charge
At 7 80 p. N on Easter Sun
d a y April 18. Rev. King will
show 4 picure on the "Resurect-
ion of Christ" Everyone is in
vited to attend the above Two
services
Revival services will be held this
week at Beuiah Church, next
week al Mt. Harmony church and
{ h following week beginning
April 26 at MI Pleasant Church
The Methodist Mems Group OF
the Prince Edward charge met
in the home Of Mr. and Mrs Nat
han Morton near Mt Harmony
on last Friday evening The ladie:
+ OF M Harmony w S. c. S wert
i he h0Stesses
The w S. c. S. Of Mt. Plea
SAINT viii meet wednesday evenins
at 7:3G with Mrs. j S. King a
be palBonage, near Abline.
Mr. ana MIS-. Etlssel Pollart
ana sons, Of Richmond, were Weel
end guests of MI and Mrs. Mar
tim CoYngton
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Banks
dale. Of Victoria, and Mr.. ant
/ Mrs Albert Johnson and daught
/ or. Miss Emily Johnson, of Farm
vile. were Sunday guests of Nj
and Mis- p L. Barksdale
Mi, and Mrs. j A Minmer an,
family had as tneir house guest
for the past week end Mrs. Dool
er ANA her daughter Mis- Fay
I Cooler. Of WILLIAMSBURG
Mrs. Marion Fergerson an
family visited her daughter, Mr..
/ J. P Childres5, Mr. Childress an
their small daughter near Abilen
last Friday Little Maxine Child
ress has been suffering With fl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

at "Wistashade'
Mr. ana Mrs Albert Davis visit
ed Mr., and Mrs Alton Nelson
Friday evening ana enjoyed See
inc the fight on 1V
Mrs. } M. Daniel. Mrs. Pearl
Daniel and Miss Edith Daniel
spent the week end here Mes
danes Susie ana Pearl Daniel
stayed
Mr. and Mrs. Pitzer Turns visit
ed Mrs Turns mother, Mrs ] NJ
Daniel Sunday afternoon
Mesdames j. NJ. Daniel anc
Pearl spent Monday Afternoon
with their brother and sister in
law, MI ana Mrs. Flave Driskill
Herman Nelson was badly kick
ed by a COW recently
Members Of Briery Church anc
friends spent last Saturday work
ing on the cementery there. Much
was accomplished but more is tx
be done
The children of MIR. and Mrs
Mayhue have chicken pox.
We are sorry to give up Rev
and Mrs. Jesse Hutchinson. whI
have moved to Lynchburg. Rev
Hutcherson is assistance to Dr.
Bernard Barn at the Presbyterian
Orphanges.
Mrs. BERTHE Spencer Carson, o
Lynchburg, fell and broke her hi
recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
business and Industry
Long Service Recognized During
Spring TeNaco Dealer Meeting Here

Richmond Virginia m d c the
awards
A highlight Of the evening was
the double Feature film. at which
was shown the 1854 TeXaco deal
en- movie, The First Team, a
feature length film in color with
a Hollywood star cast, Co-billed
with this was the movie, Yours
Exclusively, tarrin,g Texaco's
new Top Octane Sky Chief gaSo-
line
Host for the meeting was H j.
Rhoades, Zone Manager for she
Richmond area, who outlined
sales for 1854 during this meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
BUS. AND INDUSTRY
c. {. ROBERTS WILL
ATTEND CASCO SCHOOL

c. G Roberts representing Rob
erts Feed Store at Farmville at
tended the second session of the
1854 Kasco Dealer Training
School held at Richmond April /
and 2.
The training program Mr.. Rob-
erts took takes IL months to COM
olete All kinds Of practical farm
service are taught in operation
on farmers near Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Old Abilene

Or Bell presidins Elder Of
Farmyille District. delivered a
good sermon at Beulah Church,
Sunday morning.
Mrs Al Denis is planning to
leave Wednesday, for a visit to
friends in Washington D c.
Mrs. H H. Dobbins and Mrs.
Ruby Redd we're recent visitors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Cheryl and Mable, of Milton, N.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs, Tulane Throck-
morton, of Chatham: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Lou, Mrs.
Andrew Throckmorton, and Hol-
laday Throckmorton, of Farm
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Throck-
morton. and children, Of Bncking-
ham. and Mr.. and Mrs. Trent
Throckmorton, of Meherrin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

the furnace isn't needed, you've
got to depend on some supple
mentary method for heating water.A
With an electric water heater, YOU
get piping hot water -. plenty of
it, round the clock, round the
calendar i. trouble-free, carefree,
safe and clean as electric light! /
Is your water heater old, temporal
mental, inadequate? Are you build
ing or undermining? Get an ELEC-
TRIO WATER HEATER and
get one BIG enough!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

deeper engine blocks give higher
structural rightly for better bear
ing support, smoother performance,
longer lifel
Ford's new short-stroke engine
design cuts power wasting internal
friction up to 1870, liberates up to
23 ~ more disable hauling powerl See
the new Ford Triple Economy Trucks
now-see ALL the ways they have
advanced to save you money,