davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
BY LONG

rallied TO knot the score at half
time as Christopher passed to
Walton for one touchdown and
Ronnie Schell tailed another.
Christopher kicked one of the
two points to tie the game. Philo
came back to send Don Newton
80 yards for the next score and
push the Electrics ahead 1913.
But Caldwell tied it up again on
Harley Fowler's touchdown and
punched over the winning score
in the closing minutes as Fowler
went over from the one. Christie
pher kicked one extra point for
a 25-19 count.
IN THE PAST nine years Philo
has won five games and Cald-
well four as follows:
1952-Caldwell 25, Philo 19
1951-Philo 26, Caldwell 6
1950-Philo 46, Caldwell 6
1949-Philo 20, Caldwell z
1948-Caldwell 13, Phiio II
1947-Caldwell 13, Philo 0
1946-Caldwell IL, Philo Z
1945-Philo Al, Caldwell 18
1944-Philo 81, Caldwell l9
TEN YEARS AGO the Redskins
split two game with Philo,
winning 14-13 at home but los
ing 20-7 away. After the Elec-
tries had built up 1870 lead,
Eek Clark passed Is yards to
Jack Barnhart for a touchdown
with Dave Fowler adding the
point. Later Fowler went over
from the three and Clark plung-
ed for the game-winning point.
In the game at Philo, the Elec-
tries ran the count to 200 be-
fore Caldwell tailed their
touchdownS. Dave Fowler ram
bled 80 yards to score with Bob
Mckee lateraling to Clark for
the point.
STARTING LINEUP for Philo
LE-Joe Brannon (Jr)
LT-Cliff Smith (Sr.}
LG-Rod Showers ORR
C-John Steward Orr
RG-Jim Martin (Sr.)
RT-Brandt ELLINGTON (Sr.)
RE-Dick Mclean (So.)
QB-Lee Wallace (Sr.)
Hilary Perkins (Sr.)
RH-Don Newton (Sr.)
FB-Bill Watson (Sr.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
MVL STANDING

sions when the officials hogged
the playing during the third
quarter with an amateurish dis
play of pomp but little circum-
stance.
The Redskins were slapped
with 10 penalties, eight going for
Is yards each, for everything
ranging from unnecessary rough
ness to unsportSmanlike conduct.
All in all, Caldwell was assessed
a total of 1870 yards compared
with 25 for the Jay-Hawks.
Caldwell built up a $50 lead
before the home townerS got
into the scoring column via the
aerial route in the second half.
Dresden tossed II passes, COM
pleting seven for 81 yards and
two touchdowns. The Redskins,
with AL Walton passing, tried IA
aerials, completing six for ia
yards and three touchdowns.
On the ground, Caldwell rack
ed up 295 yards while holding
Dresden to IS and permitting
the Jay-Hawks only "a yards in
the first half. The Redskins tai
lied 18 first downs while Dres-
den had II, five coming as the
result of penalties.
AL Walton lugged the pigskin
25 times for 179 yards, fullback
Ronnie Reed on 18 smashes up
the middle picked up 81 yards,
while halfback Joe Frederickson
on four attempts made 35 yards
Bob Kidder, subbing for injured
Tom Ferguson, carried the ball
once and was spilled behind the
line of scrimmage.
On the defense, Darl Gardner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Ruth Marie Wells
AL Mountain State

Among the new students
finishing their first months
work at Mountain State College,
Parkersburg, w. Va, is Ruth
Marie Wells, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wells, route l,
Caldwell.
Extracurricular activities for
the month have included the
annual all-college picnic, "rush
parties" of college chapters of
Alpha Iota and Phi Theta Pi,
national business sorority and
fraternity, and the annual
Talent Show" given by the
students of the college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
CHRIS IN ACTION

Several from this community
motored to Athens, Tuesday af-
ternoon, to see the Ohio Univer-
sity freshman squad defeat Ohio
Wesleyan 40 to 0. Al Christopher
who was named All-Ohio last
year, is playing in the quarter
back position for Ohio u. The
local group included: Robert
Moore, Joseph Buckley, Clark
Gray, John Christopher, Dolores
Christopher, Evelyn Christopher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McVay and
Linda McVay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
SHORTS

THE REDSKINS take on the
league leading, undefeated
Philo Electrics in Caldwells
Homecoming game this Friday
night on the local field. The
Electrics, only unbeaten team in
the MVL, are coasting along with
five straight wins and will un-
doubtedly turn loose their heav-
lest artillery in an effort to ave-
nge their lone defeat last year
at the hands of Caldwell. They
have already had their one bad
game, "a TO squeak over Gloust-
er's veteran outfit, and have
downed Dresden 1918, Crooks
vile 26-7, M & NJ 25-7, and
Newcomerstown 25~l2.
THE ELECTRICS, often referred
to as the Yankees" of the
MVL, continue to astound other
league members year after year
as they apparently never go
through a lean year. Other teams
have their ups and downs, but
Philo is on top annually. This
year is a typical one as Hatfield
in his preseason dope bemoan-
ed the loss of IA lettermen, his
entire line, and two star backs.
This would have relegated any
normal school to at least second
division, but not the Electrics
who pop up with 13 seniors and
10 juniors from their bottomless
well of manpower
LETTERMEN for Philo include
halfbacks Larry Perkins and
Don Newton, fullback Bill Wat
son, end Joe Brannon, tackle
Cliff Smith, and guard Jim Mar
tin. Fullback Watson is the
teams leading scorer with eight
touchdownS. Halfback Perkins
and end Brannon each have four,
quarterback Wallace has two
while Newton has none.
LAST YEAR, in well-played
game, Caldwell handed the
Electrics their only setback OF
the season 26-19 as they became
the first team to score on Philo
in six games. Earl Fletcher
scored for Philo in the first
quarter and Larry Perkins in
the second to send the Electrics
into a 1870 lead as Bill Nell
booted one point. The Redskins
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

then Walton heaved a 24-yard
pass to Reed good for six
points. Bill Gillespie's attempt
ed placement was wide giving
GoIIxxaII InIf%sxo I4oJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

then Walton heaved a 24-yard
pass to Reed good for six
points. Bill Gillespie's attempt
ed placement was wide giving
Caldwell an 1870 halftime lead.
The third quarter saw Ton
Saunders Redskins hustle up an.
other touchdown just as soon as
they could obtain the ball. I'm
able to advance the ball under
their own power, the Jay-Hawks
punted to the Caldwell 81 to
start the 69-yard jaunt.
Moving quickly dOwnfield,
the Redskins set up a first
down on Dresden's rs in six
plays highlighted by Walton's
20-yard pass to Jerry Heddle-
son. After Kidder was dropped
for an eight-yard loss and a
pass to HeddleSOn fell short,
Walton tossed an aerial to
Reed who gathered in the ball
on the 10 and went over drag
ging two Jay-Hawks along.
This time Gillespie booted the
point for a $50 lead.
Dresden finally entered the
scoring late in the third stanza
by marching SO yards after TAX
ing a kickoff on their 20 and
returning it to the 80.
After reaching the Caldwell
20 on power plays and pen
alties, the Jay-Hawks COM
pIeted their first pass as
quarterback Norman Martin
hit end Ritchie LOngaberger
with 20-yard touchdown
aerial. The same play netted
the extra point and Dresden
trailed 25-7.
After receiving the next kick
off, Caldwell tried a passing at
tack from their own Is, only to
see Dresden intercept and move
down to the Redskin 10 where il
was first and goal to go. Foul
pass plays failed to click anc
Caldwell took over again or
their own 10 to start the last
quarter.
This time the Redskins would
gain 20 yards only to be penaliz-
ed Is as they slowly moved UP
to their own 40 where Heddlesor
punted to Dresden's 35. Another
15-yard penalty following the
punt (their fourth on this series)
gave the Jay-Hawks possession
finally on Caldwell's 49.
With Gardner tossed out of the
game and Walton pulled out to
"cool off," Dresden went dowr
for their second touchdown.
The first play into the line
cost Caldwell another Is yards
to the 81, then three plays
gained IL yards for a first
down on the %. Here Martin
hit Ritchie LOngaberger with
another touchdown pass, while
a pass to Dave LOngaberger
added the point for a 25-14
score.
Caldwell drove down to Dres-
den's 20 in the final squirt of the
game, but Walton's tumble was
recovered by the Jay-Hawks to
curb the threat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
REDSKINS Defeat DRESDEN 25.14
Caldwell Eniertains League-Leading
Elecirics In Homecoming Till Friday

The Redskins hit the victory trail again last Friday
nght at Dresden they defeated the JayHawks 2514
an NVL game before Dads night crowd This gives Cald
well season record of two wins losses game
to date Dresden wn-ess in five games unds
puted possession of the league cellar.
Friday nights game the most thrilling of the half
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

completed season, from sew
eral standpoints. 1t was the
highest-scoring game for the
Redskins with a total of six
touchdowns by the two teams.
1t was fast, wide-open game
displaying plenty of passes, plus
a good ground-gaining attack. 1t
featured one of those rare occas-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Philo at Caldwell
Dresden at New Lex
New Concord at Roseville
GlouSter at M & M
Crooksville at Marion
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 25. Dresden IA
Philo Is, M & M
Glouster 19, Crooksville 6
New Concord 81, New Lex
Roseville 27, 'Byesville IL
III it's advertised In The JOurna
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
SORORITY PLEDGE

Margaret peggy McGregor
has been pledged to Delta Delta
sorority at Miami University,
Oxford. Miss McGregor, fresh
man in the school of business, is
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A.
G. McGregor and a graduate of
the local high school.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
News Story That Pribilof
Sea Herds Are Dying
Is Surprise To FWS

JUNEAU, Rt-If Pribilof Island
seals are dying out through raw
ages Of mysterious disease; as
the magazine NeWsWeek stated
Jan. 10, it's news to the US. Fish
and Wildlife Service officials who
are the seals wardens
Assistant Alaska FWS Director
Howard Baltic made that state
ment last week referring to an
article in Newsweek which said
the Pribilof seal herd was dying
out because of mysterious ailment
which apparently attacks the
males.
Baltic said the item was ap-
parently a garbled or misinter-
preted version of report on sea
otters issued by the FWS, which
said some IS offers captured on
Amchitka Island all died from
one to nine days after being
caught, all males.
Baltic said a lack of money and
men now restricts FWS, but that
he hoped the service would get
enough money from the new Con-
gress to expand -r
He said the us. Public Health
Service was cooperating in the
research because the disc e
which killed the otter might af-
feet man.
Baltic also revealed that otter,
once hunted nearly to extinction,
were now making a strong come
back in the Aleutian Chain and
added that sometime in the fu-
ture we may be able to take an
annual harvest of otter somewhat
the way we do with Pribilof seals
now"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Gen. Collins Saws
''Snlack" Was
Sound Operation

WASHINGTON, R - Gen. j.
Lawton Collins said Saturday
Korea's Operation Smack" was
a perfectly sound and legitimate
operation" He angrily denied it
was a specially staged event
Collins, the Army chief of staff,
flew in from Korea Saturday. He
has been asked to supply details
of the operation-a combat raid
carried out last Sunday before
visiting generals and war cor
respondents-at a public hearing
of the House Arm d Services
Committee Tuesday.
Preliminary checks have con-
WINGED chairman Of the Senate
and House Armed Services Com
mittee that Operation Smack was
a proper military operation, not
a show for visitors.
Collins took the same stand at
the airport, saying that such oper-
atoms. had been carried out many
times before and would be again
He said it was ''by no means any
demonstration for visiting fire
men or the press"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Washington Newsletter
BY Mary Lee Council

Secretary to E. L. Bob Bartlett
Delegate in Congress from Alaska
LEGISLATION allowing gold to
seek its own price was introduced
this week by Delegate Bartlett in
a measure permitting the sale Of
gold on the open market within
the United States, Alaska and
other territories and possessions
and the expectation of gold with
out any restrictions.
Eight other bills affecting AL
aska were sponsored by Alaska's
delegate aside from this measure,
the IA private bills and the bills
relating to the elective governor
and lieutenant governor and sur
vey of Alaska's timber resources.
These eight bills would provide
for lifetime appointment Of feder
al judges in the territory to re-
place the four-year terms now
allowed by law; permit the re-
moval Of volcanic ash from por-
tons Of Katmai National Monu-
ment to aid in the development of
building materials in Alaska; call
upon the Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics to report to Congress at least
every two years on cost of-living
and other statistics; allow mineral
leasing on school sections in Alas
ka in connection with oil, gas, oil
shale, phosphate, sodium and po-
taSsium; permit the registration
Of judgments in or from the dis
trict court for the Territory Of
Alaska; extend the Federal De-
claratory judgments Act to Alas
ka; redefine the boundary be-
tween the Second and Fourth
Divisions in Alaska in order to
have the boundary line CORES
pond with the natural dividing
lines of the area such as rivers
and mountain ridges; and permit
the payment of travel expenses
for federal employees newly APP
pointed within Alaska for posi-
tions within the territory.
This last measure would place
Alaskans on an equal footing with
residents of the continental Uni
ted States whose travel expenses
and expenses of transportation of
household goods and personal eff
fects are paid by the federal gov
eminent when sent to assign
ments outside the continental Uni
ted States.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Infantry Commander Says
Congressional Ire
Was Uncalled For

WITH THE us. 7th DIVISION,
Korea, R-The man who COM
manded the ground assault in OPP
Grafton Smack said Saturday the
attack was necessary and that his
outfit would make raids Of the
same kind in the future.
Maj Warren Phillips, Eugene,
Ore, commander Of an infantry
battalion, said the ire spanked in
the United States Congress over
the operation was ''uncalled for,
probably due to a lack of civil
ian understanding of what we
did"
Phillips said his outfit h a d
made several previous attempts to
get a prisoner in the T-bone hill
area west of CommorWon and had
failed.
No Communist prisoners of war
were captured in the operation.
The Eighth Army officially an
nounced American casualties as
three killed and 81 wounded.
The horns of the rhinoceros are
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Moose Menace Motorists

11ASS1AS1l]1oG, W. oAo w.
MOOSE CROSSING"
That's the kind of sign along
the Glenn Highway for which res
idents of the village of Chugiak
are petitioning the Fish and Wild
life Service.
In recent week a moose was
killed and the front of an auto
mobile demolished in one high
way encounter, and two other
cars were badly damaged after
swerving from the road to avoid
a moose in another incident.
Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02

Shifting, or rubbing noses, is a
polite form of greeting among
many peoples from the Tropics
to the Arctic.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02

The horns of the rhinoceros are
modified hairs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Mr., Mrs. Bobby Bickford Entertain
Guests AtFish Fryln Yard OF Home

and three children, of West Viz
ginia. are guests of her sister.
Mrs. J Lioon Clark
c. w Cave was business WISH
tor in Louisa Monday
SUNDAY Guests
Nh and Mrs. John Hurt. of
Fork Union were Sunday evening
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c. w. Cave.
MI and Mrs Eugene Hart and
sons. of Chatham were Friday
evening visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs B l.. Apperson.
Mrs. Leonard Toney and Mrs.
Algie Merlin. OF Richmond were
week end guests of their mother
Mrs Mary F. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Davidson.
of Richmond. are spending this
week with relatives here and at
Arvonia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

week by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w Patteson, on furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ecker and
family. Of New Jersey. are spend
ing two-week vacation here with
friends and relatives.
Mary Ransom, who is on the
Nursing Staff of the Medical Col
,ege Hospital. Richmond. spent
last week at her home here. after
two weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood and
children, Janice Ann and frankie
Of Richmond. spent last week of
their vacation in the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. v. w
Ransom and Mrs. Parkie Wood.
A large crowd attended home
coming day last Sunday at Sharon
Baptist Church.
frankie Wood. of Richmond. is
spending this week with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. V. w
Ransom.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Nuckols

Mrs John and Will Moseley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Schwartz.
Mrs. Edward S Cole. Misses Sally
and Mary Moseley and Mrs Frank
Vaughan helped John NJ. Moseley
celebrate his birthday with a pic
mic. IN Richmond, on Saturday.
Mrs. Baird and Dudley r. West,
of Gravel Hill, were callers at
Marshall Place. Sunday evening.
Mrs. John and Mrs. viii Nose
ley, Miss Lillian Haynes and Mrs.
Paul 0. Schwartz visited in Mrs.
Walter Davidson's home. Tuesday
afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Wealthiia

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Derren-
hacker and sons, have returned
from ten-day visit with their
sister and brother in law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Waltz. of Merry
vile. Ind. and Chicago. III. They
also spent some time touring
Michigan City and other places Of
interest while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c. Davis and
two sons, Of Los Angeles. Calf.
are SPEEDING some time with her
mother. Mrs George Newton.
here since the death of her
father
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Dunn and
family visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Snoddy. recently.
Betty has been spenuding some
time with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Amos visited in
the same home
Hubbard Amos has opened a
lewelry shop. in Dillwyn. on Main
Street near DoWdy's restaurant.
Mrs. f. H Gary has been sick.
but is much improved.
Ellis and Steve Derrenbacker
are spending this week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Lee Station. at
Sccttsvlle.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Snoddy and
daughters. of Jamestown, recently
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Lighttoot
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Pankey
and children. Of Richmond, visited
their parents here during the
week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Scottsville

MI and Mrs. w D. Oliver en-
tertained at family gathering.
sunday, at their home in Fluvan-
ma county, near Temperance
Bridge, IN honor Of Mrs. divers
father, T A Harris, who makes
his home with them He Will be 90
years old in October Dinner was
served on the lawn Among those
present, in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver and Mr. Harris, were
Mr. and Mrs Alton White, Mrs.
Charles Melton and daughters,
Elva, Jean. Sandra and Barbara
Kay all Of Bremo Bluff Mr., and
Mrs. w A S Conrad Of Palmyra .
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Harris. Of
ScottSville. Mr. and Mrs John
Spano and daughter, Allene. Of
New York City. MI and Mrs.
Quinton Martin and daughter,
Marilyn, Of Bremo Bluff, MI and
Mrs. Baker Smith and daughters.
Donna Dee and Linda, Of Fork
Union Miss Mary Carney Of
Washington, D c.; Mrs Cliff
Childress, Of Esmont; Mrs Ida
DePres, Of WASHINGTON, D c. MI
and Mrs John Stokes. Of Rich
mond, and Mr. and Mrs Carroll
7r~a'nr"' and son, Steve, of Char
lottesville.
The Rev and Mrs Jack B Tay-
lor and two sons Robert and
Beverley. plan to leave Sunday
after church services fcr Oak Hall
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E M Taylor. until the last OF the
week, where they will 90 to Solo
mons, Md. to visit Mrs. Taylor S
mother. Mrs. Edna v Kopp. They
will return to Scottsvllle in time
for Robert to enter school, Sept.
A family reunn is planned for
Aug % to celebrate Mrs Kopp S
birthday, and all Of the family
expects to be present
Homecoming
Homecoming at Sharon Baptist
Church IN Buckingham county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Trents Mill

The revival closed at Cedar Fri
day night There were several ad-
ditiOnS to the church.
Rev and Mrs. J Ernest Wrenn
and the visiting minister, from
Cedar, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dab
ney Barker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roal Monte one day last week.
Rev. Mr. Wrenn assisted Rev.
Victor Herndon in the ordination
service of several new deacons at
tones Chapel August 8. Rev. Mr..
Wrenn delivered the charge to the
deaconS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl OWnby and
three daughters are on a visit to
Tennessee. They are expected TO
return some time this week
Mrs. j o. Sullivan spent Sun
day night with MI and Mrs.
Frank McFall.
G. F Ownby has made three
trips to Tennessee by himself re-
Gently
Mrs Brode Trotter and Mrs
Ray Ogle are both improving
from recent illnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Jones
motored to Charlottesville. and to
Orange and brought their chill
dren home, They had been vaca-
tlCning in the two places.
Rev Victor Herndon visited the
Jones home Saturday.
Rev Herndon's sister. who has
been on visit in his home. will
return to her home, in Georgia
this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Chestnut Grove

A/3c c. ]. Morris left Monday
TO report 20 a camp in California
before leaving for Korea. ABS
Morris has been spending a fur
loug with his parents. Mr., and
Mrs. c. II Morris
Mrs T. N Saul and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Repass spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Lee Herb at Low
ingston.
Miss Bertha Wright, of Cumber-
land. called on Miss Beulah
Forbes, SATURDAY, evening.
Mr. and Mrs Z. D. Senger and
boys visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Thompson at Rice, Friday night.
w. L. O'Brien. of Prospect.
spent the week end in the R. L.
Harris home. Sunday, he and Mr.
and Mrs. r L Harris attended
Homecoming at Bethel Church
Sunday Visitors
Nj. and Mrs A. /. Talbert.
Mr.. and Mrs = c. Bryant and
Mrs. P. II Bryant and son were
visitors in Keysv;lle. Sunday even
ing.
Mrs John Phelps. of Maryland
and Mrs. Una Flood and Fred, Of
Andersonville called in the home
of Mr. ard Mrs. w. T. Cook
Wednesday aftel noon.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Dunkum
and Mr. and Mrs Maynard Tho
mas. of Dillwyn, w. L. O'Brien
of Prospect. and r. L. Harris visit
ed in the II. F. Harris home, Sun
day afternoon Supper guests in
the same home We're Miss Ruby
MANS of Farm. lille, and Joe Har-
rlS
Mr. and Mrs H C OBrien
visited MI and Mrs. +. H Cher
nault. Friday night.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests of c. j. Norris.
sunday. were Eugene OBrien and
Joe end Pete Harris
MI and M. Ralph Repass
and Joan Carol were Sunday
guests of Mrs T. N Lowe. near
Sheppards
WOrl Begins
Work is underway on the new
home Of J. L. Harris at Chestnut
Grove. This dwelling of five
rooms and bath will be construct
ed of cinder block with store in
the front.
Mr. and Mrs. E d Sereer and
boys and Mrs E r Senger visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Senger in
Farmville SundaE evening.
News has been received here
that A/3c Melvin O'Rrien has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

Sunday. was attended By a crowd
Of over a thousand people Dinner
vas served on the church grounds.
The pastor, the Rev Robert Hall.
preached in the morning, ana the
Rev r. L. Jones, a former pas
tor, preached in the afternoon
Special music was given by the
Scottsivlle Baptist Church Quart
cite. consisting Of W. j. Smith.
Gordon Rutland John Henry
Phillips and Cosby Patteson. with
Mrs. L. L. Armistead, accompanist
A quartette from the first Bap-
fist Church in Charlottesville gave
special music in the afternoon
Services are being held each night
this week at 8.