davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

Ii svaku srecu i uspjeh u ma
ukama mladom bratu Ed
wardu, kao dobrodoslicu u
nase redove, a njegovim rodi-
teljima cestita ma dobrom u.
zgoju svoga sina kojeg sko-
luju, te da to skolovanje u
rodi dobrim plodom ma ponos
NINA svima mama.
A. Starcevic, prijateli.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
ga clanstva Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice.
Jack Jakovac, predsj.
Nadzornog Odbora.
NAGRADA Cd $4,000

Ia zivotnu osiguraciju ma
certifikat 20 year endowment
iii 20-godisnju uplatu - "a
upis novog clana - Zajedni-
ca plaza $4,000 nagradu ono
me tko ga nagovori i upise
u Zajednicu ma S5,000.00 ma
oval certifikat. clanovi do 40
godina mogu Sc osigurati ma
$5, 100000. Mi dobivamo cla-
move ma tako ,visoku osigura-
ciju, pax sak J diecu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Edward Startevit

Jerome, Iowa. - Sa po-
nosom javljamo veselu West
prijateljima svemu clanstvu
H. B. e., da Sc je mas odsjek
broj 219 povecao S jednim
mladim clanom, bratom Ed
ward Starcevic, koji je pre-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
0dsjek $50 povetan
Sa tri m|ada C|ana

Schumacher, Ont, Can. -
Sa ugodnom radoscu javlja-
mo clanstvu H. B. Zajednice,
da Sc je nase drustvo "Ba-
novina Hrvatska" odsjek $50
pojacao sa tri clana, koji SUI
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
AImira Koscit

Windsor, Ont, Can. - Cd,
sick 638 javlja radosnu vijest
da je povecao svoje redove
S jednom mladom i lijepom
clanicom, sestrom Almira Ko-
scic, Cd koje sliku ovdje do
nosimo, da ju clanovi i prija-
telji vide i bolje upoznaju.
Almira je kcerka poznatih
roditelja u nasoj koloniji, Ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

dajemo veliku zahvalu ma do
brom odgoju svoje djece u
nasem zajednicarskom duhu.
Mi nasim mladim clanicama
clanu klicemo: dobro nam do
sli u naSe redove i zelimo i'm
svaku srecu u buducem Ii
votu, te da Sc istaknu "a ma
predak svog odsjeka i H. B.
ZajedHice - ma ponos svo-
Jim roditeljima svima mama.
Juraj Bol jk0vac, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Darovi djeci "a Bozifno Drvce
BLAGAJNA RASTE NESTO KAO PROsLE GODINE =
DJECA SE TOME VESELE
Nick D. Sarich, upravitelj Djecjeg Donna

Des PLANES, Ill. - Kako je obcaj svakc, tako owe
godne, drustvo samostana Hvatska zena dariva deci
svotu cd $1,000 Check je potpsala gospoda Teek zba
je ugodno biti ceu ovakove nstucje kada ovako
javljau braca sestre er vdi kako je veka ubav
djecu Djecji Dom HBZ
Centraln Odbor Odsjeka ST. Lousu Sale bogati dar
cd $2500 Tai check je bio potpsan po brac Vakovic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

redo pocasni banket ma l..
novembra 1858. u Fort Pitt
Hotelu, te mu dao lijepi da-
rak u znak priznanja "a ME
govo odlicno igranje u svom
sportskom zanimanju.
Prvi je ma slici Jack Boil
kovac, koji sada polazi u
Youngstown College, a drugi
je njegov stariji brat Alfred
Bolkovac, koji nije odmah
pristupio IL Pomlatka u od-
raslo clanstvo. Oval posljed-
Mi isto sada 1--WE u Pitts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
A Backfired Version
Of A Good Samaritan

he car door. The creek rushed
n to meet him. He shut the
door. And sat. wondering.
BY this time the gyration and
mites OF his car during the past
lour had caught the attention of
| number Ct other motorists. in
luding the one person. that he
you'd least have find him in such
an ignominious situation,
It's Easy
There was much speculation on
how he had accomplished such
IN extraordinary feat. The answer
as simple Il Just worked myself
down here" Al said gaily
1t was Sunday, as we have
Mentioned so it took the towing
truck another hour to arrive on
the scene
Al had plenty o. time 70 think
OF the cause Of all his troubles.
He could have used those people
right about n W He felt like a
ioggone monkey in a ZOO. sitting
there
Next day our hero, the modern
day Good Samaritan got several
bills thrust into his helping hand.
SO for towing charges. $3.50 for
returning the car from q mud hut
TO looking like a car again
Not only that. but a tire gave
UP III protest a couple Of days
later. And Al sort OF has too.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Boychoir Director
To Addition Here

The Columbus Boychoir, APP
pearlng next Tuesday IN Farm
vile, under the auspices of Long
wood College. offers unusual OPP
portunity to boys between the
ages of nine and "a years. Her
bert Huffman. director of Boy
choir, will hold additions on the
stage Immediately after the con-
cert
Boys who possess qualifications
Of musical aptitude and innate
possibility of a good voice will be
auditioned for entrance into the
Columbus Boychoir School. Boys
may also addition for apphca ton
to the Boychoir summer camp at
Chatauqua Lake, N. Y. There is
moderate fee for enrolment in
the camp which lasts from mid
July until mid August
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
DR.. Guerrant Heads
Mission Study Glass

The Joint Mission Study Glass,
sponsored by the Farmville Coun-
Gil Of Church Women. will be
held this week on Tuesday. Thurs
Gay and Friday, January u. IL
and Is. The Presbyterian Church
Lecture r ON will be the place
of meeting at p. m. each time.
Or. w B. Guerrant. head of
the Hampden-Sydney College
Bible Department and former
president of Austin College. Texas,
VIII teach the classes, which are
based on the textbook That The
World May Know The study
theme is The Life and Task Of
the Church Around the World 3"
The Farmville Council extends
a cordial invitation to the com
munitJ to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

New officers Of the Baptist
Womans Missionary Union were
installed last Thursday night
Mrs David L. Bailey. of Ever
green, superintendent Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union Work in
the Appomattox Association, led
the devotions and installed the
new leaders.
Mrs. j, w. Coyington was
honored With gift for her
eighteen years of service as Com
munity Mission Chairman
The following officers were In
stalled president. Mrs. S. c. Pat
teson, young peoples director
Mrs Morris 6 Smith, first vice
president and enlistment chair
man, Mrs. Armstrong Smith, re-
firing president, second vice
president and program chairman
Mrs. w r. Hobson, recording
secretary. Mrs John Wells, COR
responding secretary and litera
ture chairman, Mrs. S. r. Geyer
general treasurer. Mrs. T w
Brooks, dues treasurer, MIS-. w
II, CrenShaW
Also. stewardship committee
Mrs, s. A. Dunevant; mission
study chairman. Miss Carrie Dun
gan, co-chalrman. Mrs. Richard
Ingc community missions, Mrs.
G f. Butcher, co-chairman Mrs.
j. w. CoyMgto4 prayer league,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Announcer Al Smith finished
his duties at Radio Station WFIO
one Sunday evening. A faint feel
ing of emptiness reminded him
he ought to get something to
eat. Besides that. he felt like
driving out some place, just for
the relaxation, even though the
rainy weather was hardly con-
ducive to Sunday driving.
He got in MS car a nice 30
Chevy, and headed away from
town He drove good distance
to an eating place, but when he
got there couldn't be bothered
to stop So he turned around, and
headed back home again
He was driving along. peacefully
lnindng his own business and
enjoying the slosh-slosh Of the
windshield wipers Suddenly, near
the airport, he came across a car
stopped in the opposite direction
to which he was headed Several
Of the occupants had flashlights,
and he was able 70 tell that there
were three men. a woman. and
several children stranded IN a
car with a dead battery.
Peaceful Feeling
1t was Sunday, as we have
mentioned. and Al felt at peace
with the world, and IN no hurry.
Can I help?' he asked and
.thereupon turned his auto around
and pushed the helpless ones
several hundred yards up the road
The motor turned over, caught,
the driver honked, and with a
yelled Thank you, they took
. off up the road.
Al, pleased With himself, began
thinking again Of needing some
thing to eat. He remembered
place closer in town, and with in
nocent intent to go there, he made
a U-turn on the road.
All Of a sudden AIS calm Sun
day was not calm any more.
1t SENS that while making the
U-turn, he had Of necessity to
drive over a piece OF overlooking
grass along the side of the road.
He never completed the Uturn-
not until two hours later anyway.
Stuck In The Mud
He was stuck. and he was stuck
even more so after twenty min
utes Of rocking back and forth to
become unstuck Not only that,
but somehow he had managed to
work himself yards and yards
away from the original piece Of
1 grass near the highway,
Not too far off to one side, he
noticed a gravel road. III try TO
make that" he thought He tried,
and ended up in creek not near
the gravel road at all
Being naturally little curious
to find cut more about the nature
Of his surroundings, he opened
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Sub-District Rally
Accepts Invitation
By ScOttsville Youth

Ten young people from Scots
vile and Mt Zion Methodist
Churches and the Rev E. J.
Nottingham. III, pastor of both
churches. attended the regular
Sub-district rally at the Hinton
Avenue Methodist Church in
Charlottesville, Dec. %.
Miss Ann Dawson. president of
the SCottsville Youth Group, in
vited the sub district to meet at
Scottsvillc for the next meeting.
Jan IS.
Miss Edna Kidd Of the Wood
ridge Charge. will plan the Vor-
ship service for the January
meeting. Local youth leaders Will
assist Miss Dorothy Balangee.
who is IN charge of the recrea-
ton period. Miss Phyllis Patter-
son. president of the Mt. Zion
Methodist Youth Fellowship, viii
assist with entertaining
One hunderd youth and adult
leaders are expected to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
1t. Richard d. Noel
Ends Service Tour

lst 1t Richard d. Noel, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Richard w Noel. of
Farmville. has been released from
active duty with the U. S. Air
Force. His last official assignment
was medical officer at Olmstead
Air Force Base. Middletown, Pa.
Prior to his entry into the Air
Force in 1851. 1t. Noel served on
the staff of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Hospital. Clifton Forge, Va
He graduated from Farmville
High in 1912 and served three
years in the U. S. Navy during
World War II. He graduated at
Hampden- Sydney College in 1916
and received his medical degree
from the University of George in
1949.
1t Noel is married to the for
mer Nancy Patricia Daley of
kingwood. w. Va. They have
son, Richard. Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Mrs. S. e.. PnttesOn Heads
BnDfisf W.MU. in Neu Year

Mrs. B. r. Bruner B W G. ad-
wiser. Mrs. G. r. Rodgers pla
mist, Mrs, Leroy Chapman, as
Sistant. Mrs. Clara Pillow; Sun
beam visitor. Mrs. James Hurt,
assistant. Mrs. Thomas Chappell;
social. Mrs. c. f. Agee,
Leaders Of Young Peoples o.
ganization as follows: College W
Y a., Miss Lucille Peak social w
Y. A.. Mrs. Jack Bruce informed
late g. A. Mrs D. F. Higgins,
junior G A. Mrs. G. w, Lewis
and Mrs Robert Smith; Royal
Ambassadors. N. s. Rotho. sun
beams. leader, Mrs J = Tucker,
assistants MIS-. Austin Ayres.
Mrs Ebert Wright and Mrs T.
Wnfred Smith
Circles an d leaders Frances
Bagby. Mrs George Lewis. Edith
Bradshaw, Mrs, Georgia Wilkcr~
son: Elizabeth Hale, Miss Minnie
Rodgers; Frances Hudeius. Mrs.
John Hairless, co-leader, Mrs. "
II Wilkinson. Ruth HudginS. Mrs.
Gray Simmons; CornelIa Leavell,
chairmen. Mrs. James AIRING
ton and Mrs. Howard Ferguson.
il Hazel Moon. Mrs. c. T. An
derSon, co-chairman. Mrs. @ Il.
Rodgers: Ann Snyder Petit. Mrs.
B. V. Timberlakc Eva Sanders,
Ms. I. J. Andrews. j.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Local Methodist Pastor Has
Interests, One Calling

The Rev Charles O. Kidd is
a thinking man. He has thought
through what he believes. and
does not mind expressing his
views A large black and white
sign on the desk IN his study
states the one word, a command
Think" He has read widely and
studied much
The most important event. in
his life, OF at least The one that
completely CHANGED his life was
matter Of the heart not the
head, however. 1t was matter
of faith
The event took place when nc
was % years old in 1887 He was
by then an established Business
man, a general contractor in his
fathers business III Richmond,
and married man with two chill
dren He and his wife had a nee
home and were otherwise begln-
ming to have all the things young
couples usually want. It was al
very fine, except that Mr.. Kidd
one day threw ii all TO the winds
and went back to school to study
fer the ministry
\ joke Started 1t
If anyone had asked him fIve
,,oo,.e l,ofora abos,+ r,,,l--.,,y such
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
buckingham Dimes
Drive Leaders Named

J. E. Station and r. B. Spen-
Ger. Jr, are co-chairmen Of the
March of Dimes Campaign for
Buckingham county.
Nh. Station, a merchant of Dill
wyn and Mr.. Spencer. attorney
Of DlllWyn, hope to make the
Buckingham drive one Of the best
ever conducted.
Claiming H Moon is county
chairman.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sim
klns visited her mother. Mrs.
Robinson. in Richmond on Sun
day.
Mrs. Marvin K. Evans and
daughter, Miss Sally Evans. Of
Lynchburg, spent the week end
here with her brother in-l law and
sister, Mr.. and MIS-. Frank N
Jones.
Mrs. Samuel E. Watson and
son. Sammy Geyer. returned to
their home in Fairfax Saturday
after spending the week here
with parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S R.
Geyer. and her brother IN law
and sister. MI and Mrs w w
Watson.
Mrs. w E. Anderson returned
home Saturday from Richmond,
where she attended the funeral of
her brother in law. Colonel
Henry Anderson She was ac-
companied by her son, William
Anderson. Prior to her visit III
Richmond, Mrs. Anderson spent
several weeks during the holidays
visiting friends and relatives IN
Atlanta, Ga, Fl. Lauderdale and
Key West, Fla. and Mauldin, Mo
Mrs. J. j. Marshall returned
last week from Wilmington. Del
where she visited her son and
daughter in-law. Or. and Mrs.
Edwin R. Marshall. following a
stay in Washington. D. c.
Frank Beer was taken sick last
week end entered the Southslde
Community Hospital as a patient
on SATURDAY..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Dance Recital Set
For College Program

Orchesis, the modern dance
club, at Longwood College. will
present a dance recital at the
assembly program in Longwood
College S Jarman Auditorium, on
Tuesday. Jan. IL.
The recital under the direction
Of Mrs. Emily K Landrum. as
soclate professor Of physical edu-
cation win develop dance from
It's earlier, simpler form. when it
was part OF folk song and music
through the more styled forms.
the preclasslcs, with music writ
ten especially for dance type. and
UP to modern dance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
BPW Club Plans
Security Program

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Farmville Business and
Professional Woman's Club VIII be
held this Thursday. Jan. IA. at
8 p M in the Weyanoke Hotel.
The program to be presented
VIII be on National Security. Mrs.
Blanche Cofer district director,
and Miss Betty Mcknight presl-
dent Of the Richmond Business
and Professional Woman'S Club
VIII be The guest Speakers.
MIS- Bessie S;imSon, national
security Chairman is IN charge Of
the program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Club Calendar

Garden Division of Farmville
Woman's Club, Thursday, Jan. IA.
at p. m. with Mrs. F. H. Wat
kins, 500 First Ave.
Slate Hill ID. A. r.. banquet at
Longwood House on Friday, Jan
IS. Mrs Bernard Bailey. State
Regent, guest speaker
Junior Woman's Club, Wednes-
day. Jan. 10, at p. m. in jar
man Auditorium. Subject: AN
Afternoon of Dance" by Mrs.
Merle Landrum. Mrs. A. o. La
foon, Jr. hostess. Guests will be
the Senior Woman's Club and in
vited friends Of the Junior
women.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Woman's Club Hears
Vernon c. Womack

The FarmyIlle Womans Club
held its monthly meeting on
Wednesday, Jan. 6, at 4 p, m. in
LongWood College
Vernon c. Womack, Commits
sioner OF Revenue for Prince Ed
ward Co. gave a talk on Our
Tax Dollar A general discussion
followed his speech.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Hospital Auxiliary
Will Meet Friday

The Auxiliary to the Southside
Community Hospital viii hold its
annual meeting on Friday, Jan.
IS. at $50 p. m. in the Staff
Room Of the hospital
II addition to business SEES
sion, which will include the dis
cussion CT projects and election
Of new officers. film entitled
The House Of Mercy" VIII be
shown
All members are urged to at
tend this important meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
THE FARMVIIIE CVa) HERALD, TUESDAY, JAN. T. 1854

ference or foundation for it.
words and phrases fascinate
me. I think thev are the beginning
II many sermons for me-"
AS an example. Mr. Kidd said
hat his eye was once caught by
the title Of Whist n Churchill's
iook, Blood, Sweat and Tears"
lie started thinking about the
Fcrds and the meaning Church
i'll attached to them in reference
10 an ultimate victory in war. He
realized that Churchill was speak
ing about things that occur IN
Almost every generation. Then he
vent to the Bible for understand
ne about blood. sweat and tears
that Jesus shed to alleviate and
i'rlift humanity and bring the
true, ultimate victory. Thus he
.ade his sermon.
His Views
As a preacher, Mr., Kidd is upset
n varing degrees by the ills Of the
Iy rid He feels that the church
IS now reaching more areas of
life with more understanding
han ever before, though it is
not yet working to its capacity.
The circumstances Of the
uorld are driving the people back
10 the church, and this is putting
he church on the spot The
hurch is facing the crisis and is
being equal to the moment that
S presenting itself"
He IS, however, tremendously
elar- ed by the indifference Of
the average church member. Il
am concerned whether Or not
he people OF this day, the aver
age church member, will rise to
the challenge"
Right Is Right
AS Fulton Sheen says. Right is
right if everyone IS wrong and
wrong Is wrong If everyone is
right. 50 believes MI. Kidd. He
feels that the principals Of
Christianity have broken down by
The moral disintegration of the
ast few generations, Things TO-
oy are Judged on the basis Of
how widely they are accepted in
society II enough people think a
thing II right, then it is no longer
s7n.
The best definition of sin MI
Kidd ever came across was one
Ne heard quoted IS years ago by
Dr., J j. Rives. Sin is anything
that takes man off the road to
the highest destiny of which he
il capable In other words. he
feels that man is born TO live al
his highest, and anything that
makes him less than what he can
he is a sin
MI Kidd says, I love people
but | do dislike some of theil
characteristics. one Of my CHIEF
dLslikes is Of anything that j.
negatiye-but I appreciate more
than anything else a person who
has a sense Of humor You sure
do need it to get through life"
He admmes a natural anc
sincere person much more thar
A identified one Here he quotes
Bishop Arthur Moore: In mcst
cases d.saty y merely a posture
or the body which covers UP the
defect Of the SOUL
The Souls The Thing
And after all it is the SOU
that interests MI Kidd, and any
preacher. He has often said that
Ills greatest aim III life is If ]
could somehow, during the course
81 MY ministry, make Jesus
Christ as real to one individual.
us lie has become TO me, I viii be
satisfied For as much as one
may be a thinking man, and Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Mrs. Frank Nat Watkins enter
tanned her Thursday night bridge
club in her home
Mr. and Mrs j B. Wall and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wall. Jr. at
tended the meeting Of the Viz
ginia Press Association on Friday
and Saturday, held at the Jeffer-
son Hotel in Richmond. On Fri
day night they attended the
Game Mutiny Court Martial" at
the Mosque.
Mrs r. B. Crawford returned
last week after spending some
time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs H l.,
Whitehead il, Of Charlotte. N.
c.
Mrs. J. W. sydnor and Mrs.
Bert Breath were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Andrews, Of
Somerset, Thursday night.
w. H. Young left Sunday for
New York City. where he will
spend this week en- buying trip
for Dayidson's.
William Atkinson returned TO
Richmond Monday morning after
spending the week end with, his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. T, At
klnSon.
Dr.. Edgar G. Cannon left on
Sunday for Cincinnati Ohio,
where he is attending the meet
ing of the Association of Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Calhoun
attended the Game Mutiny
Court Martial'Iat the Mosque on
Friday night.
Mrs Kathleen Cover left Sun
day to visit high schools in Bath
and Rockbridge Counties.
Mrs Lawrence w. Avent return
ed to Richmond on Sunday after
spending the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydnor
Newman. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Anne Sydnor Newman.
Miss Caroline Smith. of Wash
ington. D. c. was the week end
guest of Dr.. and Mrs. Charles F,
McRae.
Miss Leola Wheeler, Of Farm
vile, is staying with Mrs. j. d.
Eggleston. Of Hampden- Sydney,
while Miss Elizabeth Eggleston is
away visiting her cousin, DR.,
Carey Eggleston, and Mrs Egg
gleston, of New York City. Later
on this week, Miss Eggleston. will
spend a few days with Nh and
Mrs Asa Watkins, Of E|a S t
Orange, n. j.. before returning
home.
Week end guests of Dr.. and
Mrs. David c. Wilson were, their
daughter-ln-law, Mrs David s.
Wilson, and her parents, Admiral
and Mrs Harold c. Train, Of
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Meade Shackleford will
attend college days at Warwick
and Newport News High Schools
and later on this week, will visit
schools on the Eastern Shore.
Nh and Mrs. O. B Blair and
children, Betty and Charles. re-
turned home last week after
spending the holidays with his
parents, MI and Mrs w l..
Blair Of Chatham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Kidd is that, still something else
is needed
A yearbook of the high school
where he taught was once dedi-
Gated to him. Under his picture
were the following words Chaucer
wrote about a priest:
He Wayted after no pompe and
reverence.
Ne NAKED him spiced con-
science.
But Cristes lore. and his
apostles twelve
He taughte, but fist he follwed
ii hymse!ve.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
PoWhatan Bride Is
Now Living Indiana

Mi and Mrs. William W Coop
rr are at home at 1910 North New
jersey, Indianapolis, Ind, follow
ing their marriage on Dec. p in
North Manchester, Ind
The bride. the former Miss
Ruth f ellis. is the daughter Of
MI. and Mrs PauluS Clements
Calls, of Ballsyille, Powhatan Co,
Va. MI Cooper is the son Of Mrs.
William H. Cooper and the late
MI Cooper from Terre Haute
The bride was graduated from
Louewcod College, in Farmville
and the groom Is 4 graduate Of
Indiana state University
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

A bed of coal 9 feet tack repre-
sents what cons ago was a deeply
buried pea bog about sc feet
thick
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Bituminous coal moves by barce
over the Ohio River at the rate
Of 20 million tons per year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Charles have always stayed year eyer
thought he limit lust 70 prove that can
believes and take it'll
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Reg. $3.50
TroveI or
Desk Alarm
Nov 1850

Plus i0% Fed. Tar
Thirty-hour bell olorn, 7-iewel
movement. Has. luminous diol and
hands. Gold color case IA inches
high.