davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Youth ReSCueS
Man From Lake
HOneymOOner Had Disap-
peared Beneath Surface
At McHenry

The courageous action of a l6-
year-old youth last Saturday after
noon, at Deep Creek Lake, saved
the life of d h0ncymooning va
cationer who had gone down in
twenty feet or more of water neal
the Arden Boat club at McHenry
The rescue was augmented by the
use of the inhalator by members
of the Oakland Volunteer Fire de-
partment, after the young man had
been brought back to consciousness
by artificial respiration.
Corporal Samuel NJ. Conrad, of
the State police, said Andrew D.
Traywick, 10, of Oxford, Alabama
just married a few days before
swan out about so feet into the
inlet of the lake near the boat club
to retrieve ball which had
bounced into the water.
When Traywick was in the mid
die of the inlet his strength left
him and he sank beneath the sur
face after yelling for help.
Patrick Mccain, Is, whose faith
er operates the boat club, and L.
L. Reynolds, who was staying at
the club, ran to the shore and
launched a small boat. They rowed
to the spot where Traywick had
disappeared.
The Mccain youth dove into the
water and located the man beneath
the surface. With difficulty he was
able to bring the larger man to
the surface. From that point
Reynolds aided Mccain to get
Traywick into the boat
When they returned to the shore
| several other vacationers applied
artificial respiration on Traywick
for about Is minutes until mem
bers of the Oakland Volunteer Fire
company arrived with an inhalator
! Although breathing with difficulty
at the start, the man was complete
ly revived after IS or more min
utes of use of the inhalatOr. En-
roy Bolden, fire chief, said the
oxygen from the inhalator brought
color back to Traywick's cheeks
and they bundled him up well to
prevent danger of pneumonia
Three cars of firemen answered
the call to McHenry including
Bolden, Bob Hesen, Bill Spiker,
Charley Davis, Harold Schell, Paul
w. Fisher, Gene Helbig and John
Stevenson.
Bolden said there were other in
halators at Point View, Cabin
Lodge and at the Power House at
Sines, ready to be used in case of
emergencies.
In remarking about the rescue
job of Mccain, Corporal Conrad
said the heroic action of the youth
was one of the finest he had ever
witnessed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Scouts To Return To
Their Homes Sunday
OkIand and Crellin Troops
Are Completing Second
Week of Camp

Around forty Boy Scouts of Oak
lad and Crcllin troops We're COM
pting their second week of camp
lis week.
Additional scouts for the second
5eek were William Kelley, James
like, Jay Gordon Bell, Robert
smith, Robert Shiffey, Donnie
Colaw and Jackie Colaw, of the
Crellin troop.
Returning home were Billy But
Ter, Keith Mersing, Sonny Colaw
Crellin; Billy Burgwald, Bowen
Hardesty, Jr., Kenneth Martin and
Dick Stuck, of Oakland troop. The
troops will return to their homes
early Sunday morning.
Forty-seven members Of the
Lions club went to the camp Mon
day and had their regular and din
ner meeting there. The Scouts de-
feated a Lions club softball team
IS to Z prior to the camp fire pro-
gram. At the camp fire the scouts
gave a program of skits and sing
ing. The Lions club members also
sang.
Lions president, Erval Ream,
announced the annual picnic for
members and their families for the
next meeting Monday, August 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Miss M. Grace Loar
Is Taken By Death

Miss Mary Grace Loar, aged 7S
years, Second street, Oakland, died
yesterday morning, July 20, in Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, where
she had been a patient for the past
month. She underwent an operation
last Friday.
Miss Loar, who had lived her en-
tire life in Oakland, was daugh-
ter of the late David Henry and
Mary Wheeler Loar and was born
in Oakland August 2, 1874. She
would have been 10 years of age
on Sunday.
Miss Loar, during her earlier
years was very active in St Paul's
Methodist church. She was super
intendent of the Junior League,
now the Wednesday Church school,
for some thirty-five years or more,
was a member of the choir for
many years, and was a member of
the Harmed Bible Glass and the
WSCS. She also belonged to the
Oakland Civic club a number of
years.
Surviving is a brother, Judson
Loar, Second street. The deceased
was a sister of the late George w.
Loar, who was responsible for the
start of the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital by leaving a sub
stantial part of his estate for its
construction.
The body will be at the hoy. on
Second street until time fol- the
funeral service on Friday. Services
will be conducted Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock DIST, from the Metho-
dist church in Oakland, with Dr..
W. S. Patterson, pastor, in charge.
Tnterment will be in Oakland ccme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Powder Puff Driver
Wrecks on First Lap

Lucille Lohr, Swanton, one of
the five drivers in the feature
powder puff" special auto race at
Deep Creek Speedway on Sunday,
provided the thrills and spills for
the seven hundred or more persons
who attended the weekly event at
McHenry.
Miss Lohr wrecked her car and
overturned before completing the
first lap in the race which saw
Mrs. Park Tressler come off as
the winner. Ruth Beckman, of
Washington, was second, with Mrs.
Bill Swiger, Bird, and Mrs. Red
Fredericks, 4th. The wreck shook
up Miss Lohr but she did not need
capitalization.
In the regular races there were
seventeen cars entered. The feature
was won by Monte Ward, Elkins,
who appeared on the McHenry
track for the first time. He also
won "A first in the second heat and
D.. ..o won in the 4th heat.
first heat winner was Red
Frcdcricks, of Reedsville, with
Cliff Starr, Elkins, taking the third
heat. Park Tressler was second in
the feature race.
A feature of the event this Sun
day afternoon will be a race be-
tween owners and sponsors of
racing cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Lake Is Stocked

Deep Greek Lake was stocked
with legal size rainbow trout re-
Gently, according to a Cumberland
sports writer, with about 5000 of
the species being released.
Fishermen have indicated that
bass fishing has been better in the
lake this year than last.
Savage River dam also is to be
stocked with adult trout this sum-
mer.
In preparation for the coming
hunting season the State Game and
Inland Fish commission has dis
tributed 500 week-old bob white
quail to sportsmen and farmers
for raising.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Gas Production
Still On Decline
Report Shows Twenty-scveu
Producing Wells With Over
353 Million Cubic Feet

Natural gas production in the Mt.
Lake Park, Loeb Lynn and GOrt-
ner areas over the past three
months ending June 30, has shown
another decline, according to the
regular report received this week
by the County Commissioners from
the Cumberland and Allegheny
Gas company.
The company sent a check for
S4,74265 as the county's total from
the seven percent tax on the
marketable gas, which totaled
S74788 less than for the three
months period January / to March
81. The breakdown of the tax
showed $1,897O6 as the purchasers
proportion of the tax (28 percenD
and S2,845.59 as the producers pro-
portion of the tax az PERCENT
The report shows twenty-seven
producing wells have yielded to-
tai of 353,122,OOO cubic feet during
the 90-day period, or an average of
almost four million cubic feet per
day The marketable value was
listed as S6775211. One-eighth of
this amount which normally goes
to the land owners would amount
to S8,46901
/ The town of Mt. Lake Park will
receive $155.41 as its share of the
tax, while Loeb Lynn will receive
S1383. The O'DonnelI we'll is the
only producer left in the Loeb
Lynn area. Since the quarterly
payments began June 80, 1851, Mt.
Lake Park has received $540476,
while Loeb Lynn has received ST.
1881.
There were no new wells re-
corded on the report. but two pro-
| ducing wells have been brought in,
one on the property of H. d.
] SWartzentruber, from which gas is
now flowing into the lines Another
well, the first producing we'll in the
/ FriendSville area, is on the Nc
Cullough property at Bear Creek,
and there is no outlet for this well
which is said to have a high capaci-
/ ty,
OF the wells listed the biggest
/ producer still is the N. X. WEIGH
we'll which showed 68,428,OO0 for
the period with a marketable value
of S13,176.60. Next largest well was
the Riley well, with the Jasper
Riley well and the Harry Rice we'll,
next in line The gas production by
each well is shown in the accom-
| panying table.
Total figures Given
Since the first check for the tax
on the marketable gas was received
by the Commissioners in July of
1851, the county's governing body
has received S89, 1855. The first
check was the largest, totaling ST.
344,27. Each succeeding check has
been less, but the first four still
remained about $1,000. Since June,
1852, the figure dropped down to
$773058 with less and less each
succeeding report
The checks at the various quarter
BINDINGS total as follows: June 30,
1851, S17,34427; September 80, 1851,
SIG 06042; December 81, 1851, S13,-
1882; March 81, 1852, $11,654.73;
June 80, 1852, S7,73O.58; September
80, 1852, S7,6O8.S8; December 81,
1852, $5,96O97; March 81, 1858, S.
49O53; June 3d. 1858. $4,74265.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

On ABC-TV, Maggie McNellis
was interviewing Reginald Gar
diner, who was to help her
with the days reporting. Mr..
Gardiner was extremely happy
to be there, he read carefully
from a script as the TV camera
watched Over on NBC. Frank
Evening star., 1953-04-07

$500, WRC-Stars From Paris:
French musical entertainers are
heard on a special program.
$3.50, WGMS - Opera: The
Catholic University Opera Work
shop presents 'Polifem."
800, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: "Is Advertising Respon-
sible for Our High Standards of
Living?"
800, WRC - Martin Lewis
Show: Mitzi Gaynor visits.
1O:15, WWDC-Home Rule '53:
Repeat Recording.
1880, WASH-Ezra Taft Ben
son: An address by the Secretary
of Agriculture.
TeIevision Today.
500, WNBW - Star Theater:
Laraine Day, Cesar Romero and
Katherine Murray visit.
$3.50. WTTG-The Big Issue
formerly Keep Posted: The
topic for discussion is Should
Communists Be Permitted to
Teach in Colleges?"
$500, WNBW-Fireside Thea
ter: Barbara Brown and Madge
Meredith star In Cocoon"
900, WTTG-Where Was II:
Gypsy Rose Lee is guest.
$3.50, WTOP-Easter Parade of
Stars Auto Show: Irene Dunno is
mistress of ceremonies on the
telecast from New York.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Hildy Parks stars in "A Slight
Case Of April"
1890, WTOP-Danger: Gary
Merrill has the leading role in
t"Family Jewels"
Evening star., 1953-04-07
FIN Stctions
WRc-FM-aa.a Me.. Channel 13a

WRc-FM-03.s Me-. Channel 40
$50 am to j am
wT0P-FM-4s6.a Me-, Channel 247 Z 4,
$50 an to Pam y
WeUz-FM-s6.l Me-. channsi "a <
b 3 pm. to 9 pm
WASH-FM-s71 Me-. Channel 7AS
1890 pm to ILLS pm
W0l-fM-s0l Me-. chsnasl 2sA
S pm. to 1890 an.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 2s0
, pm to II ON
WFAN- 1908 Me-, Channel 7s7
am. to Midnight.
WWDc-FM-10i.l Me-. Channel 100
J an. to z an
W6MS ,fM-103.S Me-, Channel 210
$3.50 am. TO Midnight
WARL-FM- 1851 Me-. Channel 200
am. to 9 pm.
WUST.FM- 1868 Me-, Channel 2s2
J am. to 9 pm
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me-, Channel 1s7
an TO ll:l5 ON
Evening star., 1953-04-07

W-M Cartoon Thea; G
1245 Film Iheer Z,
Disc S,
WMAL Midday Matinee
1osy tn. FARM iE nss Look s This m TO-DAY, ss, News
G25
Services Subcommittee
Playhouse; Feature PIhous
the Bank $780, Welcome
$3.50, HOWdy
Wo-s:4 Morning Medtadon GAs Bill Isnns
News S1 Bill Jenkins
Cartoon Club; G, wsmns Arthur
Of
1245 Guiding Light or
houparH; Big PyOh $3.50,
S45, The
Evening star., 1953-04-07
On the Air
On the Air
Easter TeIecosts Are Better
But They Still Have Flaws
By Hory Macarthur

| It is just barely possible that
Easter and television are in
compatible. Rather, it may be
that television and Easter pa
rades are incompatible. This. of
course, leads inevitably to the
thought that some aspects OF
the Easter celebration are not
precisely in, keeping with the
occasion and that 1t hasn't been
so obvious until they were put
under this electronic magnifying
glass.
We didn't watch as much Of
the New York festivity as last
year-when television and some
New York screwballs Joined
forces to belabor the day fear
somely. What we did see was a
noticeable improvement. It was
more or less dignified, as the
networks had promised, though
there were enough touches remi-
niscent of last year to cause
shudderS.
True, television did all right by
Easter on Sunday morning. CHS
tWTOP-TV) did an exception
ally good and complete job Of
capturing the beauty. pictorial
and musical, of the services at
Washington Cathedral Some
favorable reports have been
heard about other televised serv-
ices.
It was early In the afternoon
when the. Easter parading
started that the harsh note crept
in. The snatches we saw on the
screen did indicate that the net
works had managed to elude the
ens-hounds. at least the nom
professional ones. Professional
publicity seekers are a harder
breed however. They were all
over the place. Fashion shows
were all over the place, too. And
interviews.
There is not much an inter-
viewer can ask an Easter pa
raider, nor is much that is in
teresting likely to come out of
such exchanges. A man is glad
it is Easter, happy to be where
he is lin front of a television
camera). obviously, since he is
there of his own free will, and
gratified that it is a nice day.
Never have SO many as on Sum-
day gone to so much trouble to
convince the television audience
that it was a nice day. That's
about all the interviews pro-
duced.
4 \ y
On ARH.TV MAGGIE McNellis
Evening star., 1953-04-07
HighIights
Rodio Today.

7:45, WCFM-Home Rule '53:
Mrs. George Malloy interviews
j. c. Turner, Mrs. Leon Yochel-
son and Mrs. Wilson Harwood.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Other AM Stations

WGMS-S7o Ke.-6:3o am. -6:45 pm.
WPik-13o M.-6 s.m.-6:45 pm.
WARL-7s0 kL.-b a.m.-6:45 pm.
WGAY-1,050 ke.-6 s.m.-6:45 pm.
WUST-1,t20 kc.-7 s.Hi.-6;45 pm.
WFAx-1,22o kc.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WiNx-t,600 ke.-6 a.I1.-6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 Pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

m IS d him SO
much. She sighed
for the days when
he had been away.
Stan peered
around the edge of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
James River Chapter
OES HOnOred With
Grand Visitation

James River Chapter Order Of
the Eastern Star, No I22 met
Monday night. Oct S. at Scots
vile. for the Grand Visitation to
honor the Worthy Grand Matron.
Miss r Adele Major. of Elizabeth
Chapter, OES No. As Of Norfolk.
A banquet was served at the hotel.
at 6:3O p. m. honoring the Grand
OFFICERS and members OF the
James River Chapter.
Following the meeting in the
Masonic Hall, refreshments were
served in the AIasons dining room
and a social hour observed.
Grand officers present in addi-
ton to the Worthy Grand Matron
were, Margaret Hagv. Bristol
Chapter OES No. %. District
Deputy Grand Lecturer Of District
No. 4 Helen Townsend. Queen
Esther OES No. IA Of Charlottes-
vile, District Deputy Grand Lee
turer OF District No. 81.
Other guests were Marion F.
Jenkins. f. V. Thacker, Sarah
Bowman, Adele Thacker. Cora M.
Cash, Annie F Early SallIe H.
Sensibaugh Carrie Evans. Marion
Rada. Mable Townsend, Bessie
Lasley and Carl Lasley. all of
Queen Esther OES No. IA in Char
lottesVIlle Eva Marean. GLADYS
Grafton. V z Marean, Mary Per-
kins and Stenzie Fes Of AIispah
Chapter OES No 80 IN Richmond.
also Mary F. White, Sallie Sellers.
Helen Douglas Kathleen P. Payne
and Ruby l. Douglas. of Fork IN
ION Chapter OES No. III.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Meherrin Writer
Attends Reception
At White House

Mrs Fl, l.. Stricken. of ROYAL
Oak Estate Neherrn. has lust
letuned home. following a recep-
ton given by Mrs. Mamie Essen
hover. at the White House. Tues
day afternoon, for the District Of
Coluria Branch. Nauonal League
Of American Pen Women. Of wh.cn
she is Il member
Mrs. Eisenhower received the
lad es in the beautiful newly dec
grated. green .oom Of the manson.
The first lacy was beautiful,
charming and friendly.
Mrs Pearl Seal, d. c. branch
president CT the Pen Women. was
first to greet Mrs. Eisenhower
Then she presented her with q
new book of poems, titled Wash
ington Vistas," by the poets o.
the group.
During The reception. reference
was made to the portrait of Mrs
Frances Folsom Cleveland. which
the Pen Women had presented L
the White House in 1851. 1t was {
/ pleasure for the ladies to view
again the picture of the lovely
| former First Lady, SO fl.tinel.
hanging in the stately panelet
4 room
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Johnson Station

Recent guests IN the Frank Der
renbaCker home were Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Waltz, OF Crown
Point. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard DJmevant and Barbara, OF
Enonyille. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Moseley and Jane Dudley, Mr. and
Mrs. j. c Lightfoot and family
and Mrs. Absher
Mr.. and Mrs George Waltz. OF
Crown Point. Ind, spent one week
of their vaaction with her brother.
Joe C. Derrenbacker, of Sanford.
fla They reported wonderful
time in Florida They will spend
this week in Washington. D. c..
with relatives.
Date of the Buckingham Coun-
ty Historical Pageant has been
postponed in order to recure adj
ditional costumes. Date OF presen-
tation will be announced later.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Trenholm

A good crowd from this and
other neighborhoods were at Mud
dy Greek Baptist Church, Friday
night, to see the passion play
conducted by MI Belote.
Mrs r. H. Hatcher. Mrs Mon
tellc Cole. Mrs. Cecil benson. Mrs.
Libby and Mrs b B. Jones at
tended the mission study institute
Of the Middle District Association.
which met At May Memorial Bap-
fist Church, Tuesday evening.
Sept, % They represented Muddy
Greek Church WMU.
Officers of this church and
Sunday school will attend a
Stewardship meeting at Branch's
Church in Chesterfield County
Wednesday. Oct. s. The Rev Cecil
Smith, pastor Will take some OF
the crowd
Miss Eva Palmore. of Richmond
was recent guest OF Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Nelson Palmore.
Because of sudden changes II
temperature, many here are suf-
fering from colds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Howardsville

Members OF George Lodge No.
80. AF&AM viii met with the
Scottsville Lodge No. as oct -
for founders day.
Mrs f Grady Colington. Of
Summer Hill. How ardsvile VIII
assist IN the Charlottesville and
AlDemarle Community Chest drive
All who are Interested IN giving
TO this cause may contact Mrs.
CovinGton for this area.
MI. and Mrs. Garland +. Bur
cher and SON Jimmy, LEFT Satur-
day morning for jacksonville. Fla
where Mr. Burcher is with the u.
S. Navy
Amons those from This section
who attended the Atlantic Rural
Exposition III Richmond We're Mr.
and Mrs. II +. FenWick, Vernard
Hurt. MI and Mrs c A. Baber,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Bahel. Dewey
GoOlsby, Harry Bryant, Wilbur
crews, ana II. l.. Wyiand. also Mr..
and Mrs Ed Birkhead and
daughter of Charlottesville. and
Lawrence Roberts of Falls Church
who was visiting the II E Fen
wick home
Mrs Tom Boges. of Buckroe
Beach. IS spending a week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. w l. Bur
cher. while Mr. Bcaes is on a trip
to Oklahoma on business.
Mrs Billie Jane Covington and
son. Sonny. are visiting MI. and
MIS- Garland f. Burcher in Jack
sonville. Fla They returned to
Florida with the Burchers last
Saturday
/ Miss Ethel Cobbs. Of Carriers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Behind the strong running of
Bob Kidd, Bob Stoekert and How
ard Adams. the Orioles collected
IS first downs, but were hamper
ed BY penalties totalng 1852 yards
After Howard Adams took the
opening kickoff to the mid-field
stripe it took only three plays for
Bob Kidd to carry into the end
zone, but back in motion penal
ty put the ball on the 10 Quarter
back Bob Stoekert broke through
center on the next play and raced
into the end zone for the games
only score Kidd carried pitch
out aroud right end for the extra
point
That happened after one min
ute and SO seconds Of play.
Clarksville took the ensuing
kick off with the help of two Is
yard penalties to the Amelia two
yard line After four tries at the
line Clarksville lost the ball on
downs at the five, ending their
only threat of the game.
Amelia 5 offense carried outside
the Clarksville 20 on four later
drives. but each time penalties or
loss Of the ball on downs spoiled
the effort.
Tackles Robert Anterior and
Herbert Motley. Guard Jim San
derson, End Reed Motley and
Lnebackers Bob Kidd and Buddy
Vance led the staunch Oriole de-
Tense. Bob Brunette, ace Clarks-
vile paSser. could connect on only
three Of IS aerials against the
hard-charg!ng Amelia forwards
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Outstanding as he brushed her
cheek with his lips.
Sure you don't want to come
along" he called from the front
hall.
mo, TIL wait here"
The door closed She heard the
car starting. 1t wouldn't do for
her to be at the depot when Tom
my's train arrived. She was such
a ninny about homecomings and
home leavings too. She be sure to
cry. Her husband and son would
be uncomfortable. shifting from
one foot to the other.
Mother always takes on So"
was their pet phrase about her.
They just don't understand, she
thought. They don't know that
when a boy leaves for the first
time, it's natural for his mother
to worry and fret about him.
She walked to the kitchen door.
watched the white sheets tapping
on the clothesline. Only today they
weren't sheets. They were sails
in the breeze and the grass under
meath was the green sea Over
head the sky was brilliantly blue
1t was a perfect June day. She
stretched her arms, sighed with
pleasure.
Il wonder" she said aloud,
How often in lifetime does this
bliss come to person" Very
soon now her son would be home.
She ran up to his room. Every
thing was In order. His priced
possessions were exactly as he had
left them. There's nothing to do
but wait" she murmured
Her heart skipped beat when
she saw the car coming around the
corner. The train wasn't due yet
and there was Stan returning
home. Even though she had want
ed him to get to the station early.
there never had been a time that
the morning train was ahead of
schedule. Had something hap
pened? Was something wrong with
Tommy? But that was absurd
She would have had a wire or
telephone call right here at home
She ran down the stairs, almost
tripping over. the bottom step in
her haste. The door seemed to
stick when she tried to open it.
1t was several seconds before she
realized it was locked She had it
open finally. Stan was coming up
the driveway, suitcase in each
hand. Tommy was right behind
him.
He took an early train" her
husband called
Ann breathed a sigh of relief.
Her arms were around Tommy.
It's good to have you home. son."
she said. She held him close for a
moment. Here let me look at you
My you look fine -
I'm okay. Nom and say, guess
WHAT" His words tunbled out
before she could answer. I've
been promoted to Sergeant"
How wonderful" she breathed.
She could feel pride for him we'll
ing inside. Just imagine" she
said to herself. "A sergeant al
ready" She gazed proudly at the
emblem on his sleeve that read,
st. Andrews military academy"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Goodman and Mrs. Bessie
Nulty here last Thursday.
Mrs. C Z. Clements and daugh-
ter, Virginia Clements, spent
Thursday in Charlottesville.
Ladies night Will be observed
at George Lodge Saturday night
Oct II at the regular meeting.
A donation supper viii be served
each family viii bring some
food
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen.
of Richmond. were dinner Guests
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j r.
Jones. Sunday
Mrs. Bagby Jones and children
spent Tuesday in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Mr. Ryan has made his home
in Farmville since February. 1852
He is also scoutmaster Of Boy
Scout Troop ll6.