davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

10 Brery Greek There are 1874
acres ia The farm and about 80
are cleared Herbert Warner works
the land and raises mostly hay
and mall grain
IN addition 10 this farm MI
Warner works his own farm on
tie R,Qer Road ana also several
other tracts Of land H. is one Of
the larger tobacco growers in the
community raising u acres Of
daik-iired tobacco Mn Warner
suffered heavily III the recent huf-
Iicane II ID the worst rain storm
! eyer remember seeing he stat
Cd | estimates that | lost 80
pcr cent Of my tobacco Tho
wind Knocked the plants down
and the rain covered ii up, he
continued Il is the first time |
ever remember seeing the little
white tobacco roots growing up
ward trying TO get out Of the
WaterN
He and MI Price agreed that
the loss or corn would be mostly
nom the extra expense Of trying
10 harvest the twisted hurricane
blown stalks Many farmers win
have TO cnt their entire corn
fields by hand instead Of by the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

nm handles complete line Of
oliver and Papec farm equipment.
Mr. Price married a Farmyille
girl the former Miss Evelyn
Doyne Her brother John Tuck
+ Doync Jr IS associated with
3)oyne Burger Funeral Home. and
az sister Elizabeth married Dr.
cooper. professor at. VPI.
-}lacksburg MI and Mrs Price
fave one daughter. Evelyn Farm :
Z Price. who Is a sophomore at
@almvlIle High School
Mrs Price is a member Of the
senior Womans Club. the Wcy-
'.noke Garden Club. the Mllwood
t4ome Demonstration Club. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Side. Mrs. j +. stratton.. of
FarmyilIe Miss Louise Meador Of
Cumberland MRS Peterson. 70
Maryland Barbara and Bobby
Meador, OF Louisiana, were guests
In The same homie during the af-
ternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Mrs. Edward VI nhard. Of Farm
vile. MI. ana MS Carl Moinhard,
George Me-, AGED and Claude
Melnhald III CftAiea NILS were
dinner guests nf MI and MIS- W
s. Anderson afG Mrs. c E Mem
hard Sunday Mf and Mrs Wal
ter Blackwell aad. son Of Sunny
Evening star., 1955-06-19

$500, WRC (D-U. N. High
lights: Padilia Nervo. for
eign minister of Mexico,
introduces Antoine Pinay,
foreign minister Of France.
$40, WRC a. - Justice:
Storm Warnings" story of
disturbed boy whose par
ents refuse to accept coun-
sci of school psychiatrist.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Climax:
Rod Servings "To Wake at
Midnight" story of Nazi
Lieutenant who reg a ms
consciousness II years after
wars end; Wendell Corey,
Maria Riva, Akin Tamil
rolf.
500, WRC az - Dragnet: A
burglary suspect provides
information on impending
gang war; Jack Webb.
900, WTTG (5)-Max Req
nick Show: Jewish music
and folklore, plus guests
from theatrical world.
$3.50, WMAL (D - Pom DIS
Theater:: Comedian Larry
Gates as a scientific" horse
player in Booth Tarking-
tons THE Fascina ting
Stranger"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Merle Oberon as
woman who enters book
store and returns to year
1880; Craig Stevens, Hugh
Beaumont.
1O:00, WRC (4)--Video Thea
ter: Adaptation of the
movie, Forever Female"
10000, WTOP (9)-Public De-
fender: Bart Matthews is
halted in attempt to defend
man accused of grand theft.
1880, WTOP (9)-Waterfront: +:
Captain John finds it
strange to stand by when
close friend kills black
mailer.
1880, WRC (4)-Steve Allen:
Washington's own Betty
Madigan, plus scenes from
premiere of Seven Little
Foys."
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Program and HiahIiqhts for Tuesdoy, June Il

$500, WRC t4)-U. N. High
lights: Paul Henri Spaak
foreign minister of Bel
gium, presides and intro
duces Harold Macmillan
MP, and Great Britaini
new foreign secretary.
1889, WMAL az = Cavalcadt
of America: "The Rescue o.
DR.. Beanes" dramatize'
events behind writing ot
the "Star Spangled Ban.
ner."
1855, WTTG (5) = Baseball,
Washington plays the Chi
cago White Sox.
$500, WRC tA-Roy Roger.
World Championship Ro-
deo: Direct from San An
tonic, q combination of ro-
deo acts and top Western
stars; Dale Evans plus
Trigger assist.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Halls oi
Ivy: Chairman of the
Board tries to convince DIR
Hall that a psychology pro-
fessor should be employed at
Ivy; Ronald Colman.
900, WRC "a Fireside
Theater:: "A Ring for Nell,'
nostalgia story about roper
tory group struggling to
keep legit theater alive;
Alan Hale, jr.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Circle Thea
ter: Farm girl learns OF
outside world" in romantic
story; John CasSavetes
Gena Rowlands.
$3.50, WMAL (D-U. S. Steel
Hour: Red G ulc h ?
adapted. from Breto' Harte's
mining town drama: Teresa
Wright, Franchot Tone
Jayne Meadows.
1880, WRC az - Harry S
Truman: Delivers major
foreign policy address al
meeting Of junior order Of
United American Mechan-
les in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Wednesday, June n

$500, WRC (4)-U. N. High
lights: Gen. Carlos Romulo
introduces Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov.
1880, WMAL (1-Disneyland:
"Cavalcade of Songs
memorable musical moments
from Disney productions
through the years.
1880, WTTG t3) - Counter
point: Spinster loses her job
after eight years but finds
husband in process; Gloria
Saunders.
$500. WRC t4)--Request Per-
formance: SAL" story Of
how a woman's past, care
fully hidden for years, is
suddenly revealed; Gladys
George.
900. WRC (D--Kraft Play
house: Drop on the Devil, "
story Of frontier minister
beset by both his enemies
and his congregation; Rob-
ert Preston.
10:00, WMAL (7) - Boxing:
Bobo Olson fights Archie
Moore for light-heavy title.
10000, WTOP (9)-"Three for
Tonight: The Broadway
Evening star., 1955-06-19

$500, WRC (4)-U.N. High
lights: Lester Pearson of
Canada introduces John
Foster Dulles.
$3.50, WMAL OF Men in
Action: A gang is caught
making liquor from tax-free
denatured alcohol.
$500, WRC (4)-Big Story: A
Detroit reporters work dur
ing the Terror in Warren
Township"
$500, WTOP (s) Playhouse
of Stars: Farley Granger
as a French fencing cham
pion who falls in love with
young girl and crosses
swords with his father.
$3.50, WMAL t0-The Wise:
In "The Better Chance" a
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Program and HighIiohts for Monday, June

500, WRC a., WNfAL tD,
WTOP t9)-President Eli
senhower: Addresses open
ing session of u.N. 10th an
niversary meeting in San
Francisco.
S:00, WMAL t7)-Reader's Di-
gest:: MY First Bull Fight
stars Jack Kelly as Sidney
Evening star., 1955-06-19


Plays United States Matad0r
Franklin. the Brooklyn ma
tador.
$500, WRC (4)--Medic: The
battle to control hemophilia.
$3.50, WRC l4)--Robert Mont
gomery: Beautiful and sue
cessful woman's refusal to
face fact she is deaf leads
her almost to suicide.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Ethel and
Albert: (Returning Series)
Peg Lynch and Alan Bunce
in domestic comedy.
10000, WTOP (9) - Summer
Theater: A one-time Holly
wood genius decides to make
a star out of a young girl:
Everett Sloane. Phyllis Kirk.
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Featurama:
(Premiera) A variety of
short subjects. plus cartoons
and news.
1880, WRC (4)-Steve Allen:
Max Baer visits.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Program and HiqhIqhts for Friday, June 2

lWRc On to
IsE M !usms ss Iosi Us News $50 T.ta as News wToP M
q,
clsh Morning shs~ a1 $780, jshnOn
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Program and HghIiehts for Saturday, June rs

W Gh -GM h s7 Morning Medstou % STOP Lock
ttsa Captain Nlns Ask sastspHAg Locker $50, Billy Ioon
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Stars on "The Wise"
young nurse is accused of
murder in accidental death;
Kay Callard.
1880, WTTG (6-Alec Tenn
pleton Time: British pianist
and wit is featured. plus
guest star.
11:25, WMAL ~ - "Keep
Smiling: Movie concerning
troubles of a travelling group
of show people; Oracle
Fields. (1938.)
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Never before at such loWow price and all you have
ito do bring your window sizes Well deliver the sizes
you want, and you'll find cosy to install them yourself
if you'd rather put them up for you, there will be
q charge of $500 per window on wood fromes, slightly
higher metal fromes. Yes also have windows for
easement sash . ask about our low prices !
Evening star., 1955-06-19

.------ --~~ -.---
Iahassn's csrseTs
|
MARI Eyaas |
/" |
Carr Mssf0 |
+"
Arthur esGifey |
ITtISi ss1ifiI |
- |
siriis u Risl |
Valiant Iaay
search fsr Tomorrow
iansF Flame |
Raae Of Life |
WsIesms fraYsisf |
RobeFt q Lewis |
. " |
Hsuye Parry |
+" |
ne BTT PaISff
|
6se eFosty |
Brighter Day
Secret Storm
On fonf Account
Pick Temple Ranch
twice Two"
Laurel and haFuy
Range Rider
Evening star., 1955-11-09

yield position of power In Ger
many or anywhere else. Some
Eof them reasoned that Mr.. Molo-
ltoy's tough tone may have been
utilized to emphasize this to
lRussia's East European satel-
llites.
Mr.. Molotoy told the Western
ministers dealing with Russia
from positions of strength
would not work "as regards the
German question or any other
Question .
He denounced the German
lunification plans Of the West as
being designed to accomplish the
.'remilitarization not only of
| Western Germany but also Of
Eastern Germany. and at the
lsarne time to draw not only
Western Europe but also the
whole Of Germany into the North
Atlantic bloc directed against the
Soviet Union, and not only the
Soviet Union.
Ignores Two Germanys
He said the proposal for free
Elections ignored the fact that
two Germanys now exist which
are suspicious of each other.
| He said West Germany was a
Icaptive Of "Junkers" tland-
owners) and monopolists," while
the Communist Zone was the
Germans real Fatherland. q
German state where the working
people themselves and not mo-
inopolies and tunkers are masters
of their country"
He said the only way to bring
these two Germanys together
was to create q council from
their two legislatures to work
out the problem themselves.
This would give East Germany
with l8 million people an equal
voice with the West German Re-
public OF up TO so million.
II Germany is ever unified.
he added, 1t must be a peace
ifui, democratic state" terms
well established In the Soviet
vocabulary for describing Com
munist countries.
He said creation Of the East
German republic was d turning
point in the history Of Ger
many and Europe and, there
.can be no consent to taking
back from the working masses Of
the German Democratic Repub-
/ lie the plants and factories, land
and natural resources" which
have been socialized.
The Western foreign ministers
hardly had time to collect their
disturbed thoughts after the
Molotov blast before they were
called to meet him at the dinner
table. This affair, at which Mr..
Pinay was host. proved TO be
the chilAest social function Of
the conference.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
WELCOME

Continued From First Pag,
by members Of the Cabinet, thu
diplomatic corps, members o.
Congress and other civil
leaders"
Mr.. Snyder said the decision
will be made in Denver or
whether Mr.. Eisenhower is Il
shake hands with this grouI
upon his arrival.
Following Is the statement
read by Mr.. Spencer
Il am delighted to learn that
the Presidents recovery hal
progressed suffciently far so thai
he win be able to return to Wash.
ington on Friday and will spend
the week end here before goine
to Gettysburg. The Commission
ers are taking a great deal ol
pleasure In helping the people oi
Washington to welcome home
their leading citizen and Mrs
eisenhower.
Commissioner Mclaughlin ane
] attended a meeting at the
White House which was called
at our request to discuss ar.
.rangementS for the Presidents
arrival. The President win arrive
at MATS air terminal at approx
imately 4 o'clock Friday after
noon.
1T is my expectation that
while there win be no formal re-
ception at the airport. the Pres
ident win be greeted by members
of the Cabinet. the diplomatic
corps. members Of Congress. and
other civic leaders.
81 understand that the Presi-
dent will make a few remarks
on disembarxing from the
Columbine. From the number Of
inquiries which have been re-
ceived by the Commissioners.
believe that there will be a con-
siderable crowd at the airport.
] am advised by airport officials
that there viii be ample park
Ing space.
AT today's meeting We dis
cussed means of bringing the
President to the White House In
such a way that he can be seen
by q maximum number Of WASH
ingtonians who wish to welcome
him home.
The President will be travel
Ing in his plastic topped car,
which win proceed from the air
port over the Memorial bridge.
around the Lincoln Memorial to
Constitution avenue. and then
eastward along Constitution 10
the Sixteenth street entrance Of
the EllipSe.
He will then proceed around
the east side Of the Ellipse and
along East Executive avenue to
Pennsylvania avenue. He win
then proceed slowly west past the
White House to West Executive
avenue, and then down West
Executive avenue. He will enter
the south grounds Of the White
House BY the southwest gate. dis
ernbarking at the south portico.
It viii be wonderful to have
the President back In Wash
ington back In good health
and / know that the citizens Of
Washington will give him q warm
welcome" "
Evening star., 1955-11-09
GENEVA

Continued From First Pagt
Molotov to Offset the impact o
This German pronouncemen
yesterday and try to continu,
some semblance Of hope for i'm,
proving East-West relation
ships.
But the majority view wa
that Mr.. Moiotoy's stand as fal
Jas Germany Is concerned wal
'Ifinal, that there is nothing tx
negotiate on that issue and thai
this fact would inevitably in,
il1uence negotiations on disarma.
|ment and on East-West trave
and information exchanges.
The Western three decidec
that one Of the most discourag.
ling elements In Mr.. Molotov'.
statement was what they con.
Isidered. his breach OF the stanc
taken by Russian Premier Nikola
Bulganin at the Summit Con.
ference only three months agt
IIfavoring friendly negotiation or
1.-THE problem OF Germany.
Gloomy Outlook
Barring some conciliatory
gesture by Mr.. Molotoy to follow
up his tough declaratiOrsoFne
thing not impossible In view oi
past Soviet tacticsthese con-
clusions seemed inescapable:
!. The cold war Is still on in
q big way. The Soviet Union moi
Ionly has thrown its full power
behind Communist East Ger
many. but has made a bid for
worker support in West Ger
many. This. coupled With Rus
sia's bid for power in the Middle
East through sale Of Communist
arms I'd Egypt. indicates her ex-
pansionist policies are still oper-
ative.
q The Spirit Of Geneva. .
born at the summit conference
here In July. has collapsed like
q balloon
American Press OfIicer Henry
Suydam said the Soviet stand
tears up" the directive afreed
upon BY President Eisenhower
Soviet Premier Bulganin. and
the other summit leaders for the
foreign ministers TO consider
free elections to unity Germany,
3. The Soviet stand may
strengthen the Atlantic alliance
contrary 10 the relaxing effect
lof the Geneva spirit. One West
Iern diplomat said, III this /.
the kind Of Soviet policy We
are up against 1t is q good thing
10 know 1t.
4. The impact Of the opposed
IEast-West policies on public
opinion inside Germany Is q
critical consideration.
Depend on support
At the moment Western lead
Iers seem confident or popular
German support for their In
sistence on q relinified Germany
< -
free to choose its own political
system and foreign alliances.
But Mr.. Molotov challenged
this confidence.
The Western diplomats were
struck hard BY the implication
that Russia does not intend to
Evening star., 1955-11-09
|Tobin's Condition
Still Critical

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8 R.-
Daniel j. Tobin, 83. president Of
the AFL Teamsters' Union from
1907 TO 1852. remained In critical
condition today in st. Yincent's
Hospital.
He was under treatment fol
high blood pressure and heart
trouble.
Mr.. Tobin, now president
emeritus Of the Teamsters, was
taken to the hospital two weeks
ago. He new to Indianapolis
three weeks ago from the Miami
Beach home given him by the
union.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

THE PRESIDENTS ROUTE TO THE WHITE HOUSE
President Eisenhowers Friday will enter the District
at Memorial Bridge drive onto Constitution avenue at
Bacon drive travel Constitution avenue the
Eps then into East Executive avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue past the White to West Executive avenue
and into the White House grounds.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

looss AL WOOL ToPeoATs 80. RochtsrER-rALoRfo
sell $50 elsewhere STEMS you poy only $2los
There's wide choice styles cbres on even vide: choice
Youn owoy find your in the coat you son. You'll
u~oy. find the sreoe voues OF STEMS beeouse ecnf
beot YOU cont even eqvoI STEMS sooes ony~here-
MANY Win 1907 ALL WOOL zRIN lNss. ONLY SIS MORE
UNION MADE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Abilene

Rev and Msr J s KING are
attending conference IN Norfolk
this week c B and Elaine King
are visiting their grandparent
IN Their absence.
Bethlehem and Douglas churches
are uniting with the three
churches on Prince Edward
Charge h Bible School at Beu-
lah NJ + Church on june 20 at
g m All the children In the
nelghborhood. Who wish 70 at
tend. are cordially invited to come
and enjoy the school
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Ward Of
Covington, spent Tuesday night
with Nj and Mrs Washington
Chappell an dMrs Mamie Chap
pell
Nj and Mrs Edward Nelson
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Nelson and
S A. Nelson
Mrs. Mamie Chapel is visiting
her sisters. Mrs Hlllman and
Miss Halle McCraW. this week
Mi and Mrs Carroll Chappeu
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Washington Chappe!l
They called 70 see their sister.
Mrs. AGREE Chappell IN Souths.de
Hospital on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Davis and
children. Albert, Jr and Mary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Darlington Hsts.

Daily Vacation Bible sehoo, Is
being held NJ spring Creek Bap-
list Church this week under the
direction Of Mrs Clinton Chill
dress There are 90 children en-
rolled
Tommy and Eric Watson, Of
Springfield Va. and Kent Wat
son. VI Hampden- sydney, are
visiting their grAnimother Mrs
Sudie watson
$ p Bailey spent part Of last
week visiting relatives H R.eh4
mond
Mrs Marion Hamlet. who I'M
derwent an operation at virginia
Baptist Hospital last Monday has
returned home and is improving
steadily
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

{ " Price. Jr.. Of n. c. state
College aio has been pending q
facat.on at his home here. re-
turned 70 Raleigh Monday to at
tend summer school
H!s5. Cary b Price. 81 Rich
moad spent CEREAL days al home
last seek
Dr J r Alsop Jr. who has
been visiting relatives here @.l!
leage Saturday for MS home in
Corpus Christi Texas, Mrs. Alsop
and the three children viii re-
main t3r d longer visit.
Mrs Mary Glenn Taylor and
Miss Nancy Taylor, Of Virginia
Beach. arrived Wednesday 10
spend the summer vacation With
their mother. Mrs. D. s. Glenn.
Nancy vas among thu graduate
at IonsWood College on June
eae viii teach this winter
At Church Meeting
RLy c Weaver and Dele
gate Y Lewis left Monday to
attend The Virginia annual con-
ference III Norfolk.
Mrs c A Allen and Mr.. Mau-
rice Coqington. Of Crewe. re
VISITING IN Richmond for fea
days
{ r Chick vas a visitor in
Danyille sunday
Mrs Beale, Of Lynchburg, visited
her daughter. Mrs. Scott Beale.
last week
Visitors in the Pauiette home
Sunday were Mr and Mrs. J b
Cafazza and children Of Waverly,
Mrs Allen Chenery and daughter
and Miss Claudia Bradshaw. Of
Richmond
Mrs Alice Straw. Of Brookneal
IS a guest Of her sister. Mrs
Booker.
Hospital Patient
Mrs ReDecca Payne is patient
In University Hospital. Charlottes-
Vile
MRS Albert Keyser and sons.
Of Hot Springs. are visiting her
mother. Mrs T r N Cocks
Miss Alice Payne has returned
from Martha Washington College
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
FFoepec Fe1s Vents
Two Week Vacation Bible School With
II Volunteer Leaders In Progress

Richmond aye spending two
geek vacation III Nag Head n
.C
Mr. and Mrs. J 3 Carter and
Benny % Orange spent Friday
ught Nlth Mr.. and Mrs Emery
chez en- route 10 Miami Florida
for two week vacation
Baltimore Guests
II Virginia McNeal, of Baltl-
more. is visiting Ter aunt Mrs.
J r Aisop
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

for the summer vacation
Mrs. Belle Marshall i VISITING
her sister il Richmond ths Ne=k
Visitors IN TIE Farrar home
Monday we're Mrs r 3 Frazier
and children u Richmond and
Mrs NJ II Cepenaagen Of Ken
bridge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Mt. Pleasant

Rev j = KlnT n~a1 -et4 80 b3t
las. Sermon ~ tba -, farerre
yeara .. NJ p,aaesr- ~ Cr.+~ot
1aSt sunday To~rtrg H. r-
Mr. x3ng latt ,rq,,5,y a. II.
annual naettr cf -.
cor fareroa ~ No~so,k T~a LII.
graga.ion ~ NJ pll.s.-, e.us.
for the yetnrn ~ ~ aha ~
King and Their TWO children WHO
have endeared themselves - thu
people during their t~o year.
stay.
The WSCS VIII meet with MIS-
] G Jones Friday evening june
II, at . p m
Mrs J p Chlldress and tHf
children, VINO have been %tt
ner mother Mrs Mara Feral-
son. Will leave this week TO 3o.r
Mr. Childress n Washington p
/ G, where he n employed
Mr. and Mrs Brvsn Hines tba.t
family and a gro,,n ~ friends
All from Hallfax enfoved 1fa.
mic on The lawn ~ M ans ,frs
] A Hines IN sunday Tnne Z
They an attended gradnatino ~
ercises at I,ongwood Coll4oe uhare
Miss Becky Hines danghtrv II,
Mr. and Mrs Rrvon u5nes ra.
a member Of tho oradn,ftno rIsss
-, -.
MAJOR ana MIS- X j. HOB
sooo ana TWIN daughters q
Moo1e. AIa- spent several days
idHt week Win MAJOR HoDgoOd
oroIhef' a II. HopRood and AS
fanny. me fiooRood FANNY were
en- Iout 70 am ArooF Mlct
where MAJOR Hopeood wall enter
'iie university oi M4cliBah 10 oD-
YAH WHO Vt!" DeHlte II buS4-
ness administration ~ me With
ms army WORK
NJ l'S anne hoogooo spent last
"e ,' WIN hei great aunt Mlas
Ail!e AililnVeau near fafilFilie
Ming W'aoui4i' "i'o VIA re-
.e''e ii-a o-se1laise from tile SafS
niie a''el oo'lpiet1ii2 TOUT
seal to'' u duIy' = expected
NOME curing tile next week 'hd
Mfs. huoy fceod WIN her SISTER
"iS' ON 1to"eIl, OF 9outh pos
ION, ieit WEDNESDAY morning tc
yI9ie tileli SISTER M $. Ernest
'''"-','' az y y = ! a
A",', p'oi' "eS "-Ii aoCeilu tiit
~eouiiig oi IiieiI niece OH FI!ody
uiie -
~ ~ az ~ Z oeie huilO'iiet o.
"'i' .4iNi ~ .'p0iI' O1'e "eeN eiiu
~''li =" . % ga ing D VI oCi'el9' oeo
=. o ,, "iiN no = 1oile''' ! nc
:, , ~ ''ilse "eie 81 iou1e 70 oak-
,d'iu Cai'' 70 F-9lV Ihelr son IN
ia" ana dauRiltei mi. ana MIS-
iVooV' "iIched. iley WlIl FiSll re-
"a lives ~ BRISTOL Atlanta oar
aA'vo+,'o anu A1'9 4iise'e9 Oh 'iitIl
way nome
: I baFKsdale was slck last
week enc ana was unable 70 at
VV4io "oi snip services AT MI PIea-
'a1io ouiio"S HI. bdIk9dale Is s
'esuiaI
Mi ana MIS- mos W Jones. o.
ney9s'lle' spent ouiioay WIN Mr.
oo'ieS parents MF. ana MRS. ! e
oo'ie9'
Le''efs from Alaska
LeIIeiS rom ~ &c ana MIS-. Root
= TX, Emerson ~ fofce Bas'
n Fa-fpahKS' Alaska, tell q
- iioui9 o. oayHRAt ana OF no"
haio 1t = TO set enough sleep anl
" sc1 1l4e O"o aoI4N boODy ant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Green Bay

Mrs LotrIe Spencer and Mrs
Iea Argtn N Greensboro. y C
Are spending some time Win tha.r
sister Mrs Lela LJfr Monday
rte three visited relative Al Oar
.ltoa HEIGHTS
Father DAY Party
" G Gl4acock and children
viii celebrated Father Day out
at their farm horne Sunday Those
expected for the occasion are Mr.
ana Mrs Bernie White and sons
81 RI, deucksburg. III and Mis-
Tx Hickman and sons and Linda
Morris " Richmond. Mr. and
MRS n II GIascocE of brakes
Branch. MI and MIS- william
Glascook and children Of Burke
gille MT ana Mrs James Glas-
cock and children and MI and