davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-04-20
Commission Expert
Surveys Jdmuico
Agricultural Credit

Port of Spain - P. A. Cour-
bois, Agricultural Credit Ex-
pert assigned to the Caribbean
Commission from the Food
and Agriculture Organization
of the United Nations, re-
turned recently to K e n t
House, headquarters of the
Commissions Central Secre-
tariat, after a three : week
visit to Jamaica.
In Jamaica, Mr.. Courbois
conducted a survey, in con-
junction with a working party
appointed by the Government
of that island, of the agricul-
tural credit organizations
there, as well as a critical sur
vey of the financing Of agri-
culture.
During Mr.. Courbois' stay
in Jamaica, the Secretary
General of the Caribbean
Commission told the Press re-
Gently, he received the full
cooperation and assistance of
the Department of Agricul-
ture, and spoke highly of the
help afforded by the working
Continued on page q
, 1957-04-20

a#&o
and regulations recommended
Hansen Memorial Hospital, st.
Memorial Hospital, Christiansted,
st. Croix, according to a release
received today.
These bylaws are the rules by
which members of the medical
staffs in the Virgin Islands will
be granted privileges to practice
within the hospitals. Commenting
en- the staff organization Cover
nor Gordon stated as follows: II
feel that the proposed organiza-
ton is a step forward in that it
is designed to perfect a team eff
fort in our health program. Also,
it is clear that it is designed IN
accordance with standards that
will lead to the generalization of
our hospitals"
Accreditation of a hospital
means that the institution meets
certain requirements established
by the Joint Commission on Ac-
creditation of Hospitals. The Joint
Commission composed of repre-
sentatives of the American Medl-
cal Association, American Col
lege of Physicians, American
College of Surgeons, American
Hospital Association, and Cana
dian Medical Association through
its generalization program encour-
ages physicians of the United
States and Canada to: "apply
certain basic principles OF organl-
zation and administration and to
promote high quality of medical
end hospital care in all its as
poets in order to give patients
the greatest benefits that medical
science has to offer"
With this step the Government
cf the Virgin Islands, which IS
the governing body of the is
lands medical institutions, will
grant to members ofthe medical
staff the officials sanction to for
mulate medical policies, subject
to its approval
The medical stats of both the
Knud-Hansen Memorial Hospital
and Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
, 1957-04-20

Hospital will be comprised of
doctors of medicine and doctors
of dentistry who are employed by
the Virgin Islands Government as
well as other practitioners in the
community who wish to use the
facilities of the islands hospitals.
One of the first duties of the
newly organized staff was the
election of officers. In st. Thomas
DR.. Floyd Mowry was elected
President and DR.. Sylvester Nc
Donald, Secretary. In st. Croix,
DIR. Ulrich Karell was elected
President, and DR.. Elena Steven
son, Secretary. The Chief of Staff
in ST. Thomas is DR.. Lee M.
Cole, Jr., and in st. Croix, DR..
Ulrich Karel1. The position of
Chief of Staff is held by the Med
ical Director of each institution.
The Medical Staff through self
government will hold responsible
lily directly for the professional
care rendered in the hospitals,
but will still remain answerable
to the governing body whose re-
pl sentative is the Commissioner
of Health, for the care that is
rendered.
AS part of the plan to provide
continuous improvement in the
efficiency and quality OF health
and medical services in the is
lands, the Governor will shortly
! appoint a Board to work with
him in establishing an insular
governing authority for all medi-
cal institutions. This governing
body-representing the Virgin Is
lands Government and the COM
immunity at large-wi1l serve as the
final arbiter and policy-making
group for the islands hospitals.
'@The whole matter of medical
Istaff organization and the estab-
Iishment of a governing body are
Ito be viewed with great interest
Continued on page y
, 1957-04-20
GOVERNOR APPROVES BYLAWS TO
GOVERN VIRGIN ISLANDS HOSPITALS

Organization of the medical Stats of the Virgin Islands
hospitals became a reality this week when Governor Walter
A. Gordon signed his approval to the formal bylaws, rules
and regulations recommended by the medical stats of Knud-
Hansen Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, and Charles HARDWOOD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Valued SCI Million
Vast Stream Food, Clothes, Medicine
In Churches 1856 Ouersens Relief

resenting an increase over 1885 by
more than 500, 900 pounds.
To "a Countries
Distribution overseas Of the ma
terials involved in the 1856 program,
Dr. Wilson said. was made possible
by contributions in response to the
One Great Hour Of Sharing" and
similar appeals within denomina-
tional structures, from the Share
Our Surplus appeal and from COM
modify collections Of the Christian
Rural Overseas Program CROP Of
Church World Service. and through
other contributed clothing and COM
modify efforts of Church World
Service and its constituent denomi-
nations.
Areas TO which major amounts Of
relief materials were sent include
Austria. Germany, Greece. Hun
gary, Italy, Turkey. Yugoslavia.
Brazil. Formosa, Hong Kong. India
Japan, Korea. Lebanon, Pakistan,
the Philippines. Indonesia. Vietnam.
OkinaWa, Haiti and Jamaica In all
aid went to "a countries.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Powhatal, Selects
Talent Show Acts

Acts for the Powhatan talent
show, which will be given at 8 p.
m. March %, have been selected,
Participants from the elemen-
tary school will be Helga Lud-
wig, Liston Rudd, Clara Lawson,
Wayne willis, Page Brown, Ron
ME Clements, Sarah Whitmer,
Phyllis UT, Scotty Walton, Anna
Allen, Ivan Pekirson, Jean Berry,
Thomas Brown. Nancy Campbell,
Bunny Hurt and Ruth Worrel.
High school contestants will be
Helen Shiflett, Tommy Dalton,
Nancy HUDSON. Jean Heath, Betty
Welday, Nancy Hudson, 10 Elan,
Sandra Manley. Ann Bodie, Mary
M. Maxey, Jimmy Tomlinson
Larry Clarke and the Waldrop Sis
tiers, Nancy, Shelby, Charlotte and
Mary Kay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Valued OF SCI Milo .

Protestant churches IN the United
States sent 192.973.657 pounds Of
food. clothing. medicines and other
relief supplies 70 d through
Church World Service in 1856 for
| free distribution to hungry. home
less and destitute persons. Value Of
the overseas relief shipments was
$3l 1873. 1871.
This contribution of A m eri C n
people through their churches to
those in need abroad much more
than doubled the amount Of the 1855
shipment. This was announced today
by Dr.. r. Norris Wilson, executive
director. at Church World Service
offices in New York City.
Highlight Of the material relief
program during 1856, in addition to
the vastly stepped up overall pro-
gram of U. s. surplus foods, Dr..
Wilson said. was the immediate and
extremely effective ministry of the
churches in Austria in connection
with the tragic Hungarian refugee
situation
Helped Hungarians
There, because of their overseas
stockpiles Of food, clothing, and
other supplies and the network Of
voluntary a ssistanc available
through the cooperation Of the Euro
pean churches. Church World Serv-
ice relief materials were among
those first available to those fleeing
from aggression in Hungary
Costs of the distribution of both
surplus and other materials. Dr.
Wilson declared. were at a record
low Foodstuffs from surplus stocks
were distributed, he said. at an av-
erage ratio of 254 pounds per dollar
contributed and expended in this
program.
Other distributions those of food.
clothing. medicines, etc.-Were at a
ratio of slightly over 100 pounds per
dollar. These costs. the Churc h
World Service executive said. were
for all expenditures including those
Of administration, promotion, ct c,
in addition to actual costs of dis
tribution abroad
Surplus commodity shipments in
1856 DR. Wilson said. totalled
1856 ,834,7l7 pounds. valued at
SIT .423 944
Relief materials other than sur
plus mainly clothing, shoes,
bedding, medical and self-help sup
plies totalled 5.238 $40 pounds con
servatiyely valued at $3,764 ,937, rep
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Hogs

Look for some further improve
ment in hog prices in the next
couple Of weeks
1t looks now like The seasonal up
trend into the summer months. as
supply lessons, will be in about
three stages. Up. some from now
through the first part of April, then
fluctuations through May. and then
the final pickup into mid summer
Richmond yards last Week were
Is cents lower at Sis to $l8: Viz
ginia auctions. unchanged 4t SIT 80;
while Western markets improved
25 to 50 cents to SIT 50-$lf75, and
Baltimore picked up 50 cents at
$l3.75 to $40. Receipts in the II
major markets last week we're five
per cent over the preceding week;
10 per cent below the same week
last year,
This years price level Is higher
than last, so while the supply trend
right now looks similar to hist year,
the price increase may not be as
big.
The latest narrowing Intentions
for the nine corn belt states shows
about the same size pig crop as
last year for the December to May
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
I. lIorven

A birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Morris Sunday honoring the birth
DAYS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Morris.
Of Midlothian. and Sterling Morris.
Of Amelia Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, and
daughter. Patricia Faith, Of Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Morris,
and daughter, Dandra Kay Of Rob
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollin Morris, and
daughters, Susan and Robyn. Of
Midlothian, Mrs Ida Stockner. Mrs.
Alease Thomas, and sons. Rube.
Douglas. Danny Nike and Neal
Mrs. Archer Barden. and grand
children Sandra and Vann, spent
part Of last week with her sister.
Mrs w J Morris. Of Amelia
Mrs r c. Robins. and children,
Cindy Karen and Clark, visited her
parents. Mr, and Mrs W. J Morris.
Sunday
Mrs. Ruth Stockner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Martin and daughter,
Mary Jane, spent Sunday in Rich
mond with her mother, Mrs. Della
Woodall
Kent Easter visited his aunt. Mrs.
Roy Burcham, Saturday.
Mrs. Malcolm Dawson left Satur-
day with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Dawson, of Rich
mond, to spend a week at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Morris and
Mrs. AIease Thomas spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. w. J Morris.
and Louise
Mrs Chester Dawson. and Betty
and Douglas, Drois Stockner n d
Sterling Morris attended MYF meet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
z. J. Nottingham, Jr.,
Buried in Culpeper

A funeral service for Edgar j.
Nottingham II. 10, father Of
Scottsville's Methodist minister
the Rev. F. J. Nottingham. III,
was held Friday at Culpepel
Methodist church with burial IN
Culpeper Masonic cemetery
In addition to his son here he
is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Mary Payne Nottingham. seven
sisters, Mrs. r. H, Payne, of Rem
ineton. Mrs. Mercer Garrett, of
Albemarle county, Mrs. Walter
Somerville. of Barnardsville, N. c i,
Mrs. Gregg A. Thompson and
the Misses Cora Alice and Lucy
Nottingham, all of Culpeper, and
three grandchildren
Mr. Nottingham was active in
the Culpeper community, He or
ganized the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION there and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Ballsville

Mrs, NJ. S. Hardy and son, Eu-
gene. Of Amelia visited Mrs. Fl. H.
Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T G West, and
family were recent dinner guests
III the home Of T L. Undertake,
Jr.
f. NJ. Stone. of Bayside, recently
visited Mrs. II. H. Hurt
George Lester. of Tennessee, is
spending some time with his
brother, Bobby Lester. and family,
Mrs. May Nixon has recently re-
turned home from q Richmond hos
pital
Mrs. Earl Lee cambridge, and
son, Mrs. E. M. cambridge and Mrs.
j. A. Jeter recently spent the day
in Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Hurt, Of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. H. II. Hurt last
Sunday
Miss Lucy Page Hurt and Mrs.
William Hurt were shoppers III
F'armVille Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Bush. and her hus-
band, of New York, visited at Blen-
helm last week Miss N. T. Blant0n
entertained al a family party for
her niece and her husband Friday
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs T L. Undertake. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Gordon, and son, Rob
ert Blanton, Mr.. and Mrs R l..
Undertake. Miss Grace Blanton,
Mr.. and Mrs r f D Blanton, all
Of Ballsyille, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c..
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr..
and Mrs. David Haurand, an d
daughter, all of Powhatan. and
Mrs. Pat Smith. Of Charlottesville
Dr.. r. E Douglas has been on
the sick list for the past week,
Visiting the d. E. and c. E.
Browns were Mr.. and Mrs. Gu y
Palmore, of Belona, j II. l.. Parker
of State Farm. and Miss Alma
Brown, of Madison College, W h 0
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown
Mrs. J c. Reins, Of North Caro-
lima, is visiting her brother w. c.
Netherland, and sister, Mrs. D. f.
Brown. this week.
Virgil Laws, of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Jessie Boiseu, of Colonial Heights,
visited Mrs. Agnes Laws over the
week end
Mrs c. F. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hurt were in Richmond
Monday
Mi and Mrs Frank Dunkly. and
her mother visited the W M.
Browns Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flippen visited
P J Flippen Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
" atermelons Sold

A ledger belonging to the late W.
B. Dowdy turned up in the Cum
berland Court House re emily.
Dowdy operated a saloon in Cum
beriand some years ago and the
ledger covers the months May to
August 1902 Among the interesting
entries is one that lists two water
melons. charged to Dr.. Garland for
II cents No wonder those were
called the Good Old Days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Powhatan Tags Sold

Powhatan county car tags are
being sold by the Powhatan VOL
unteer fire department at Max
ey's store to raise funds for the
fire department.
Powhatan county does require
the tags as tax measure 50 The
fire department has taken On the
sale Over 400 tags were sold in
1856
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Training Programs

Canning and freezing were the
topics of a leader training pro-
gram held Friday at the home Of
the Powhatan home demonstra-
ton agent, Mrs. Sam Parker.
Monday, Mrs. Parker Mrs. ".
R. Blandford and Mrs. Orcn Col
Ier gave a demonstration Oh slip
covers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
PoWhatan News

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfrey PaImore. of
Elizabeth CITY visited Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Palnlore. Of Provost
The band boosters are sponsoring
talent show March % to help de-
fray expenses on a trip to Washing
ton The trip VIII be educational as
well as fun for those who can go.
MIS-. T. F. Yates. Mrs. w. r.
Parker and Mrs johnson We're
judges in the elimination contest
for the final try-out.
Mrs. J. s. Caldwell has been with
a cold. but is better and able to be
out again.
The Women Of the Church OF
Providence Presbyterian churc b
held a meeting in the home of Mrs
Roy Nichols. The program subject
dealt with Christian citizenship and
women in business and how bust
ness ethics cannot be separated
from our relationship with God
Powhatan circle met with Mrs. j.
S. Caldwell. Bible study was con-
Quoted by Mrs Robert Cosby. The
meeting was presided over by the
chairman, Mrs. w. R. Parker.
Several Presbyterian women went
to Burkeville to a meeting OF the
District Women of the Presbyterian
church last week.
Jesse c. Green. Jr., SOM Of Mr.
and Mrs. j c. Green. Of Powhatan,
has attained an unusual and enVi-
able record in his four-year stay at
the University of Virginia Each
term he has made deans list He
made the Raven Society and kept
up with other extracurricular actlvi-
ties. He is young man known to
have a remarkable ability as a
speaker, has spoken several times
at this home church, May Memorial
Baptist, and preached once, All are
happy to know that he viii conduct
the Easter services at his church.
The congregation is uplifted by his
true Christian spirit The future
seems most promising for this tai
ented young man from Powhatan
Mr.. and Mrs H H. Terrell, Of
Goochland, were in the village
Thursday
E. F. Yates. c. P. Montgomery
w. R. Blandford. G. w Palmer and
w R. Parker motored to Washing
ton Tuesday afternoon. Congress
man Watkins NJ. Abbitt, Senator
Charles Fenwick, Emmett Gallo
way, Karl Koch and Irving Martin
joined them for dinner at O'Don-
nell's. after which the group had a
good bridge party in their hotel
rooms. Wednesday the same party
were guests Of Abbitt for lunch in
the House dining room where they
were joined by Senator w NJ. Tuck.
Rudy Wood. Of Victoria, spoke at
the local Baptist church Sunday We
have been most fortunate in having
outstanding young men to preach
for us recently. The pulpit commit
tee is having a number of ministers
visit us and may extend q call to
some available man in the near
future. The community is looking
forward to Easter services at the
Baptist church when one Of our own
young men. Jesse Green, Jrr will
preach.
High school girls basketball game
Wednesday Will be a sellout. Better
come early if you want a seat. The
Ruritan men are busy selecting
their suits for the occasion,
Herald correspondents throughout
the county would appreciate inter
ested parties sending in news items
to be sent to the Herald from week
to week Why not send in your item
of interest instead Of complaining
about it not being in the paper or
laughing at items incorrectly re-
ported because the information did
not properly reach your correspon-
6pntS2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Powhatan Parsonage
To Be Sold at Auction

PoWhatan's Baptist parsonage
is to be sold at a public auction
March 30
The old field. which included
Red Lane, Old Powhatan, May
Memorial aid Fine Creek Bap-
fist churches, has been split into
two fields. Red Lane and Old
Powhatan plan to build their own
parsonage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

ing at Salem church Sunday
Mrs. Willie Morris and Mrs. Gar
land Morris visited Mrs, Irving Nor
It's Tuesday, she recently returned
from a Richmond hospital, where
she underwent surgery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Amelians to Enter
District Contest

Three acts from Amelia will be
entered in the All district share
the fun" contest Friday at 7:30 p.
m. at South Hill Elementary
School
Amelia winners Mary Elizabeth
Anderson. Talton Handy and tap
dancers Alice Anderson Ruth
Griles and Carol Williams will
take part. A fourth act. by Beyer-
ly Noble, will be presented if time
allows.
Acts from Dinwiddie, Nottcway.
Mecklenburg. L un n b urg and
Brunswick will also be entered
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

period But for this current quar-
ter-March. April and May-inten-
tons are up one per cent over last
year and about two per cent above
intentions reported in December.
That may be an indication that the
favorable corn and hog price situa-
ton has changed some minds.
And where the u S, intentions
had been for six per cent fewer
pigs this spring, the figure may now
change to four per cent
Brothers
We think broiler prices are gong
to be Just about where thay are for
the next two weeks or So
After that there could be some
brightness in the price picture. That
is if weather warns up, perking up
demand. Because right about then
the supply will begin to taper off
moving closer to last years level.
Right now it's Is per cent above
last year this time. BY June, it Will
be about even with last year
Virginia prices last week were
1918 cents in the Valley. cent
lower than the preceding week:
10 ID to 20 cents in Delmarya. one
cent above the preceding week.
North Carolina and Georgia were
both II cents a pound, off cent
from the previous week.
Last year, when supply was NOV
ing steadily upward into August,
broiler prices dropped from % cents
around March Is to 1920 cents by
June l.
The corn price trend is following
the usual pattern for this time of
the year-up little by little until
just before the new crop However.
the total gain probably won't be as
much as usual
So if you have corn to sell and
want to hang on to it for a while
be doubly sure there's no rodent or
insect damage risk.
Movement is still fairly heavy in
Virginia. The price has been fairly
constant in the past four or five
weeks. Richmond is $l37 a bushel;
Norfolk. $3.50 to $50; Northern
Neck $l.35 to S1.37. and the Valley
S1.45 to $1.55.
Planting intention reports Just out
show the nation will probably have
five per cent less corn acreage this
year, the smallest in 10 wears
Virginia intentions show four per
cent less than last year, 20 per cent
less than the 10 year average But
climbing yields per acre have been
keeping the production level almost
constant
January stocks were about 3 ~
billion bushels, II per cent above
last year. If disappearance is nor
NAL, it viii take care of about three
billion bushels Of that.
Soybeans
Don't hold s0ybeans waiting for
the price to rise any between now
and new crop time. But do shop
around before you sell.
The Baltimore market has
dropped two cents off the top price
in the last three weeks with 1874 to
81 "a now prevailing Virginia mar
kets have been steady during that
period. with Richmond 81 10; Norfolk
and Northern Neck 1920 to 81 80.
There's still an ample supply Of
beans, with carryOver Of $3.50
million bushels expected.
AS Of March | the U S. planting
intentions looked like four per cent
more acres than last year-0r to-
tai of 227 million In Virginia. the
intentions were for eight per cent
/ less acreage than last years record
number
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

Since the Spanish-American war.
tile Red Cross has served in mat
tels Of voluntary welfare and re-
lief for members of the armed
forces and their families. This sery-
ice is a primary responsibility dele
gated to the Red Cross by the Con-
greas Of the United States.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
AIS Lists 81
On Honor Roll

Amelia High Schools current
honor roll Includes g. students,
Is Of them seniors. Juniors ae-
counted for l6 of those listed
eighth graders Is. sophomores II,
and freshmen 6.
Seniors on the list are Ronald
billiard. Donald Simmons. Betty
Anne Blanton, Barbara Garter,
Barbara Curtis, Gail Dorset.
Blanton Felts, Claudine Flynn.
Mary Anne Hammer, Betty Lou
Hillsman, Peggy 10 Lawson, Bar
bara Morris, Hilda O'Neal, Lousie
Osborne, Annette Reid, Eliza
Southall. Katie Wade and Betty
10 Whitaker
Juniors who qualified are Cam
eron Reid, Jerry Robinson, Bobby
Warren, Mary Elizabeth Ander-
son, Edith Barnard, Lee Burnette
Peggy Childress, Ramona Dodson
Audrey Gill, Ardean Hastings
Gail Justice, Betty Lou Morris
Mary Woodford Ward. Mary Lee
Warmer, Mary Bette Watkins
and Nellie Wilkerson.
Top sophomores are James
Lawson, Barbara Barden, Shirley
Offers, Shirley Hall, Patsy Jones
Gall, Lush Miriam Miller, Fran
es Starr, Nancy r. Barden, Mary
Jones. Mary Lee Scott and Franc
es Vance
The six honor freshmen are
Shirley BARLEY. Bob Lynch, Ed
win ONeal, Lucy Southall, De-
Witt Wilmington and Nancy
Barden.
Eighth graders who made tbs
list are David Ingram. Jimmy
Midkiff, Nancy Saunders, Betty
Joyce Smith, Rogers Brandt. Cur
It's Salyer, Nancy Hammer. Brenda
Oyce. Peggy Lynch, Sandra
Saunders, Clarence Davis, zona
Flippen, Nancy Franklin Vivian
| Steele and Jane White.
Accidental deaths occur once
cf-a9.y- CIV tr1inufpc- accidental in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Weekly
FARM PRICE
on TLOOK

Is way fol
the Virginia Department Agriculture Friday The De-
partmen farmers with the warning that
predict prices and be right all the time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

Accidental deaths occur once
every SIX minutes: accidental in
juries once every three seconds. Ac-
cidents continue to be the leading
cause Of death among all persons
between the ages Of one and IS.