davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
M T NJ 0 R IE 5

Memories are "a gift God-given
That grow richer year by year
Acts of love and kind devotion
They with us are ever near
Not thing can ere destroy them
Scenes of friendship crowd our mind
Treasures Of the past betoken
All the goodness of mankind.
Tho there are some spots of sadness
Intermingled with them all
When our loved ones heed the summons
That's beyond our earthly call
Tho at times the future darkness
Seems lifes burdens crush us down
And the daily grind of living
Change our smiles into a frown
Still without bit of contrast
Pictures are without intent
So perhaps the bitter accents,
Landscapes of the past well spent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
In Washington
Continued trom 1-BA

Most of the larger ones are rep
resented on CLOS national
legislative committee. Book
binder, as chief of Congressional
research, is developing master
files on every Congressman and
district.
The streamlining includes in
stallation of teletype machines
in each regional office, for more
rapid communication According
to Oliver, the CIO is out ''to
catch each issue more rapidly
and fight it out before it leaves
committee.
The AFL hopes to achieve
more effective coordination OF
local legislation and political
action activities by increasing
the frequency of local meetings
at which local leaders are urged
to take more initiative in drum
ming up local support on vita
issues.
AFL's national legislative com.
mittee consists of w. c. flushing
an ex-pattern maker; George D
Riley, longtime AFL official
Walter J. Mason and ex-Rep. An.
drew J. Biemiller (D-Wis.) who
joined AFL last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
NOW OFFICIAL

Law enforcement officials Of
the division of wildlife of Ohio
are reminding Noble county
fishermen that the 1854 fishing
license became effective Monday,
March l. 1t has also been sug-
gested that each purchaser
should get digest of the fishing
laws. They may be secured at
the office of City Clerk Violet
Mnrpareidpe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

w. c.. Garrett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

All our other features are
made for us, but a man makes
his own mouth.-Holmes.
Noses on the grindstone in
one generation enables those of
the next TO turn up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

Dear Editor:
l have been interested in the
letters in the Journal discussing
the merits of the King James and
Revised Standard Versions Of the
Bible. 1 think such a controversy
is good as long as we follow it
with an open mind and desire
to know the truth. The thing
that diSturbs me most is the fact
that so few of us know the
Bible in any version. By care
full check you will find that only
few people have read the
Bible through and given it the
same thoughtful and systematic
study they have given to other
books.
We know so much of what
others have said about the Bible
but SO little of what the Bible
says about itself. We are so
ready to give our opinion with
out listening to all the witnesses.
The jury never renders a verdict
until the witness has a chance
to testify for himself.
l would like to suggest to the
readers of the Journal the COM
plete reading OF the Bible this
year in some version approved
by his or her church with an
open mind toward other Ver-
sions. A slogan for such reading
might be. whenever you do
more, read the Bible through in
fifty-four." Such a study would
do us all good. Pm sure it would
be safe guide in these trouble
some times and help to create
an interest in world peace thai
nothing else would do.
Much of the doubt and confu
sion about the Bible is due tC
| ignorance of the same. Not only
in the schools where the Bible
was once well known do we fine
this lack of knowledge but also
in the church itself where we
least expect it. A believer, anc
regular reader of the Bible ask.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
journal Mail BaS

than any which the King James
translatorS knew about or used.
In addition, ancient Greek
manuscripts discovered in 1881,
also Code Sinaticus discovered
in 1874, along with CordeX
Vaticanus brought to the Vati-
can in 1448, and the CordeX
Alexandrinus 1924, and others.
These recent discoveries of
manuscripts instead of destroy
ing the Word, add new meaning
to it and strengthen its validity.
Hence, there is nothing to be
afraid of, either in the new adj
ditions, or the new slants to the
scriptures as they all serve to
make the Bible more under
standable to the common man
in this day or Our Lord 1854.
One hundred years from now,
when succeeding posterity reads
about the days criticism of the
Holy translation of the Word,
they will wonder manner Of
people those were who SO un-
mercifully assailed this new
translation.
The Bible is not a stats Book
but growing Book and may we
too grow in our appreciation of
it, in whatever translation it
appears.
Rev. John Thompson
PoWhaton Point, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

No one can hang the sign out
side his door. Nothing wrong
here. ."-ChineSe ProVerb.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

NOTE-The figures used in this state
ment are taken from the annual audit
reports of Mack & Company, Certified
Public Accountants.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Club wrist watches, given to stu
dents showing the greatest pro-
gress during the four years in
high school. Juanita also received
a Daughter of American Revolu-
ton pin, also a Good Citizen Ger
tificate from the same organiza-
ton. Mrs. Henry Anderson, the
D. A. R. representative made the
presentation. Roger Banks also has
won an additional award. He will
receive S1OO given by the East
Mcdowell Stamp Collection AS
sociation for writing the best essay
from Carver High School. His es-
say gave highlights of the History
of the Independent Grocers.
Lois James, Carver Salad Bowl
Princess, is the winner of the $25
award given by the Westgate AS
sembly No. 1, Order Of Golden
Circle for outstanding work.
Charles Christopher received a
trophy for the Most Outstanding
Athlete of 1953-54. Christopher
walked away with the majority of
the sports awards winning several
this year. Charles has been four
year letterman while at Carver
receiving four letters each in foot
ball, basketball, and baseball and
two letters in track. He is truly
one of Carver's greatest athletes.
Shirley Jones and Ralph Love
each received a small trophy for
outstanding work in the field of
mathematics, such as Algebra l &
2, Plane Geometry l & 2, Algebra
8, and Plane Trigonometry.
Degene Clark, Jr., and Ralph
Love each received a small medal
for showing distinguished ability
in the field of science. Biology,
physics, and chemistry were the
main subjects taken which enabled
them to receive this award.
From each class level, a student
was selected by the Carver faculty
to receive the George Washington
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Wesley Methodist

Wesley is in the midst of an an
nual Every Member Campaign
which will terminate before May
81, the end of the church fiscal
year. Mr. M. A. Ward, Sr., is chair
man of the campaign; Mrs. Naomi
Edwards, Mr.. Jessie Scott and Mr..
Maceo Clardy are co-chairman.
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., is
preaching Sunday on the theme,
"Pledging Allegiance to Cod
Immediately after morning wor-
ship Sunday, the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will give a
chicken dinner, SIPS per plate, to
which the public is cordially in
vited.
At $3.50 pm. the Rev. L. Butler
Nelson and choir of First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church will con-
duct vesper services at Wesley
with DR.. Nelson preaching.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Positions al Veteran
HOSPITAL Announced

The Board of us. Civil Service
Examiners at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital, 1th Street and
Indian School Road, Phoenix, has
announced that applications for
positions of Medical X-Ray Tech
nician, GS-4, $3175 per year, are
now being accepted. These applica-
ton are being accepted to establish
a list of qualified applicants to fill
vacancies in these positions as they
occur. Further information may be
secured from the Board of Civil
Service Examiners at the Veterans
Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona. Appli-
cations will be accepted until fur
ther notice.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Shiloh BAPTIST

Rev. N. Huff of Cochron, Califor-
MIA will preach at Shiloh Baptist
Church, Sunday, May %, at the
morning and evening services. The
public is invited to hear him.
Rev. Huff is we'll known by
many as an outstanding speaker
Some time ago he visited the city
and spoke at st. John Baptist
church of which Rev. J. N. Dun
bar is pastor. 1t is hoped that he
will be able to preach several
nights at Shiloh before returning
to California.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
CHURCH NEWS
PenteCoStal Open-DoOr

The youth as we'll as the adult
where inspired, last Sunday morn
ing, as Evangelist c.. E. Mattox
brought forth the soul-stirring
message Heed the Call"
Sunday, May %, State Mother,
Maggie Costello will be the speak
er. Mother Costello being veter-
an of many years on Gods battle
front will be an inspiration to all
who hear her.
Local missionaries Of various
churches will be heard Sunday at
7:45 pm.
The public is invited to the
friendly little church around the
corner.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
CARVER ANNOUNCES AWARDS

er, Quintella Asher, Villa Mae
Bass, Harriet Brown, Marva CAL
houn, Geraldine Cole, Bennie Ola
Conner, Earnest Freeman, Floyd
Grayson, Ida Jewell Jacobs, Ger
aldine Manning, James Manuel,
Ora Lee Pete, Claudett Smith, Joe
White, and Joseph Willis.
Sophomore English: Elizabeth
Benton, Sandra Clark, Willis Day,
Wayne Fowler, George Gordon,
George Greathouse, William john
son, Mary Loring, Make Rose, Vir-
gil Taylor, Jessie Thompson, Bev-
erly Turman, Doris Warren, Co.
ella Willis, and Gretha Winrow.
Junior English: Elizabeth Dam
iels, Otto Hutchinson, Betty Mae
Lee, Geraldine Mcdonald, George
Reagan, Shirley Smith, Doris Wal
ters, and Eva Wyatt.
Senior English: Roger Banks,
Bobbie Butler, Degene Clark, Jr.,
Lois James, Rosa Lee James, Shir-
ley Jones, Ralph Love, Dimple Nor
rison, Herman Smith, and Betty
Willis.
Spanish: Marva Alfred, Roger
Banks, Shirley Jones, and Betty
Willis.
Rosa Lewis and John Davis re-
ceived awards for showing the most
progress in beginning speech. An
award for showing the greatest all
around speech development went
to Roger Banks. In drama, awards
went to Elizabeth Hutchinson and
Mary Loring for production assis.
tants; for stage management, Car
les Christopher; for lighting, Mel
roy Patterson and Roland Curry;
for scenery, Ernest Freeman and
Nathaniel Clark; and for sound
effects, Betty Willis.
Citations given for outstanding
acting in the play "Our Town"
were received by the following
students: Best supporting actress.
Donetta Hall; best supporting ac-
tors, Howard Dasher and Joseph
Willis; best actress, Gretha VIM
row; and best actor, William War
rem.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Willow Grove Baptist

The subject of Rev. Hardison's
message, last Sunday, was "Who
Will Volunteer" isaiah 6-8O. This
was a most soul-stirring message.
The junior and seniors of the
church teamed together for spir-
itual program, at the evening serv-
ice.
Visitors during the day included
Mrs. Elmira Wallace and baby
Deborah, and cousin, Mary Ethel
Simpson, all of California
N. c.. Mitchell, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
Antioch Baptist

A new member was added tC
Sunday school, last Sunday. All Of
ficers and teachers were present.
At Worship service, Rev. r. N
Holt talked briefly on baptiSing.
At 3 p.m., 16 converts were bap-
tised, and received communion and
fellowship.
Grace Hartley, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
First Institutional
Baptist

The pastor, Rev. L. Butler Mel
son, will speak Sunday morning
and evening on God Will Not JUS
tify Wickedness" and What We
Cannot Afford as Christians" re-
spectively. The senior choir will be
in charge of song service at the
morning worship and the mems
chorus in the evening.
"A partial report will be made
Sunday night on the plate drive.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21
VHURCH
Dtzecz1sy

Editor'ss Note. If you would
like to have your church included
i'm our calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-3682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21

Carver Booker T. washington
Commemorative Coin. The fresh
man selected was Peter Brady;
sophomore, Sandra Clark; junior,
James Williams; and senior, Mrs.
Velma MCGEE. Students were Sc
lected on the basis of cooperation
leadership, and dependability, re-
gardless of scholarship.
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel John
Russ Davis was awarded the
American Legion Order of the
Purple Heart for the Best All
Around Cadet. The following
named Cadets received an Ameri-
can Legion Bronze Medal for their
commendable work: Cadet Major
Degene Clark, Jr., Outstanding
Field Grade Officer; Cadet Captain
Quincy King, Outstanding Platoon
Leader; Cadet Sergeant First Class
Howard Dasher, Outstanding Pla-
toon Sergeant; Cadet Sergeant
Herman Smith, Outstanding Non
Commissioned Cadet Officer; Cadet
Corporal Odell Godfrey, Cadet
showing most marked improve
ment, and Cadet M/Sgt. o. C. Wes-
son and Cadet Sergeant Peter Bra
dy, for outstanding help to the
ROTC Dept. A trophy given by the
Colored Business and Professional
Mems Club was awarded to Cadet
Pvt. Willie Brooks for being the
Outstanding Cadet Private. An
other trophy given by William H.
Patterson Lodge No. ATT L.B.P.O.E.
of w. was won by Cadet Corporal
Floyd Grayson for being the Out
standing Freshman.
The following named freshman
girls received certificates of home
nursing in the Homemaking De-
partment: Helen Adams, Villa
Mae Bass, Harriet Brown, Marva
Calhoun, Geraldine Cole, Bennie
Ola Conner, Rosie Debouse, Hazel
CAN'T, and Ruby Jean Haney.
Cora Lee Jackson, Ida Jewell
Jacobs, Villa Mae Lacey, Bonita
Livingston, Doro hy Madden,
Norma Mcdonald, Hazella Minor,
Wilma Owens, Ora Lee Pete,
Claudette Smith, Shirley Ware, and
Jerlean Davis.
Certificates of Honor in English
and Spanish were given to the fol-
lowing students for outstanding
general excellence, praisworthy
achievement or recognition, special
talent or ability, or note worthy
individual progress:
Freshmen English: Dorothy Ash
Arizona sun., 1954-05-21

After a slow early-season start,
cotton exports this January
reached 308 thousand bales, which
was thousand bales above Janu-
ary, 1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Mss Ann Dudley Is Engaged
To Richard Walkup johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Morris G Smith
Jr. announce the engagement Of
Mrs. Smiths sister. Patricia Ann
Dudley. Of Farmville, to Richard
Walkup Johnson. son Of MI and
Mrs. willard Lynhuust Johnson,
of Falls Church, Va, formerly Of
Richmond
Miss Dudley is the daughter Of
the late Dir. and Mrs Harry Cor
don Dudley She is a graduate Of
LongWood College where she was
"a member Of Sigma Sigma Sigma
social sorority and the Cotillion
Club.
Mr. Johnson was graduated
from theI University Of Virginia
where he received his BA. Degree
in History While a student at
Virginia, he was a member Of
Theta Delta Chi social fraternity
and a student council member
The Wedding Will take place in
June.
Mr. and Mrs, George Rodgers
returned last Friday after spend
ing a VARIATION in Florida.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Visit To Grainger's

Twenty five Ciirl Scouts Of
Farmville's Troop / rclived little
of the fascinating past on Tues
day. when Mrs. j a me Nj
Granger entertained them With
stories and relics Of the Indians
that once inhabited this area.
Mrs. Granger has a large col
lection Of arrowhe3ds. pieces Of
pottery beads. etc. that she has
collected from her own property
and those nearby. and she has
made a thorough study of Indian
life.
During the last h$lf-hour Of the
Scouts visit they secured one Of
tho hilltops for further evidences
Of an Indian encampment and
several, much to their delight,
found several scraps of pottery
Mrs. Grainger's stipulation for
finders being keepers was that
ANYTHING the girls found having a
value of $4,000 or more should be
hers
one bright Scout chirped VI
and remarked We'll. I reckon We
can keep anything that costs
$2.999 80 and less!''
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Nh and Mrs. J c. Bondurant
attended the annual Conference
Of Bank Correspondents of the
First and Merchants National
Bank last Saturday, in Richmond.
Mi Bondluant is Cashier of the
Planters Bank and Trust Com
pany of Falmville which is one
of the Oldest First and Merchants
correspondent banks in Virginia
The feature address Of the con-
ference was delivered by Dr.
Marcus Nader, Consulting Eco
nomist to The Hanover Bank. and
Professor Of Banking and Finance
at New York University.
Following Dr. Nadler's address.
the confcreas We're entertained
with a banquet floor show, and
dance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

A large deleeation from the
FarmviIle Baptist Church at
tended the sixty-tifth annual
session OF the 2Womans Mission
airy Union Of: the Appomattox
Baptist Association, held Thurs
day April at Ash Camp Baptist
Church, keysvnle
Headed by Mrs S. C. Patteson.
local w M. Y president the
group included Mrs. T w, Brooks,
Miss MdrgareS Kennedy Mrs.
Cora Nodl Rodgers. Mrs. w d.
Hamilton, Mrs James Arlington.
Mrs S RI Geyer Mrs. S A. Over
ton. Mrs J. r Dunnevant.
Also. Mrs Riehard Inge. MIS-, D,
T Billings. Mrs. Armstrong Smith.
Mrs George Hewis. Mrs. w. D.
Jones Mrs CHI Matherly. and
Rev and Mrs B r Bruner.
Mrs David /. Bailey. the
superintendent presided at the
DAYS meeting, and the Rev. Ed
gar G Stephen, pastor of the host
church conducted the devotional
period using as has subject De
clare His Glor%
MIS- Baker ! Cauthen wife Of
the executive !. secretary to the
Baptist Foreign Mission Board,
mann speaker ,Feave an address at
1875 a IN GA "Proclaiming His
Wonders Among All People
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Sunshine HID Raises
ST TO Purchase
Community Bed

The Sunshine Home Demon
stration Club, of the Mt. Pleasant
community, met with Mrs. c.
Dlggs in the home Of Miss Marie
Allen on Wednesday, March "a.
There were nine members present.
Mrs. Kathryn Scott, the president.
conducted the meeting.
After deyotionals. roll call and
reading of the minutes. reports
were heard from the various COM
mlttees. Miss Marie Allen reported
that ST. had been collected to-
ward the purchase of hospital
bed to be used in the community.
Mrs Scott is contracting the
Worsham and Throck Clubs in re-
gard to Joint project to raise
money for a new building at
VPI which Will be used by Home
Demonstration Clubs. Agricultural
Clubs, All Clubs, etc. for their
State meetings.
The demonstration on REIN
iShing Furniture given by Mrs.
A D. Hobgood and Mrs. J. Fergu-
son. assisted by Mrs. Gee, proved
very instructive and interesting
A number of the club members
are working on various pieces of
furniture
Two new members Joined at this
meeting They are Mrs. Albert
Johnson and Mrs Ruby Amos.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

The malEiage OF Miss Maude
Rec eNIidgg Robertson. daugh-
Ter Of Mrs Harvey r. Bates and
the late G@oree L. Robertson. of
Falmyille. TO SGT Perry S. Slater,
of the U IS Army stationed at
Camp Pickett. son of MI and Mrs.
William II Slater Of Bannock.
Ohio, took place on March 20 az
3 p. m. in Rice TIE Rev. Norman
II Soyarsl performed the cere-
mony
The bride wore a light blue SUIT
With navy accessories. and carried
an orchid on a white prayer book
MIS- Harvey r Bates and Mrs
William II Slater we're the only
attendant& Mrs Harvey Bates
was attirml in a navy dress with
accessories and Mrs Slater wore
black Gress with black acces-
series Both wore corsagcs o.
white carnations
After tae ceremony. a reception
was held at the home OF ths
brides sister Mr. Mile Sopel
FolloWiae 4 wedding trip to th'
North ne couple VIII make Chen
home in famvllle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

10 Leslie Andrews. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Andrews. Jr,
returned to her home recently
following an unexpected appendi-
citis operation ait the SouJaside
Community Hospital
Miss Thelma Ann Smith. a
graduate student at Duke Uni
versity. is spending this week with
her parents. MI. and Mrs. Nomis
q. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell.
of Sunny Side. spent the week
end with her parents, Nil and
Mrs Gordon MenhaId, Ia Gum
berland Road.
Miss Ann Page Jones spent the
week end III LynchbWg With her
cousin, Miss Sally Evans
Pvt John w. Simpson 'Jack
is now stationed at Camp Gordon.
Va, where he is taking his basic
training
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

4. \. L. W. meeting, Friday
April ,, at p m, With Mrs. F
r Crawford. Speaker. Alexander
Hudgins. secretary of Virginia
Association for U N.
Executive Board, Women Of
Presbyterian Church Monday.
April 5. $50 p. m, at the church.
". NJ. L. Farmville Baptist
Church, Thursday, April 6, 8 p.
m, at the Church.
Holton Bible Glass, Tuesday.
April 6, at p m. in Farmville
Methodist c h III c h Fellowship
Room. Mrs. l.. T. Cumby and Mrs
S. l.. DoWdy. hoStesses.
W. 5. c. s., Farmyille Methodist
Church, Circle meetings, Monday
April s. as follows No. /. with
Miss Jean Morris, PIT Z. Third
St No 2. Mrs. f. A. Chappell. l04
n. Virginia ST No. 3. Mrs. Arthur
Irby Randolph st. No 5. Mrs.
David Crute. LongWodd Ave, No.
T. Mrs. J w Bouldin Hampton
Sydney. No. 8, Mrs. S. A. Martin,
832 Buffalo. No. g. Mrs S Fen
ton Collins, 213 Appomattox St.
No. 10. Mrs. J Moss Smith, 3l2
Second Ave.
Note change of time in No. 4,
Mrs r. c. Gregory. SOB Park Ave.
Monday night April II. No 6.
Fellowship Room in Church, Mon
day. April 10
Women of the Moose, Monday
April 5. at p. m, in Moose Hall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Girl Scout, Bro Wnic
Annual Registration

Spring registration for Vega
noke troops of Girl Scouts and
Brownies VIII be hdld Tuesday
April 6, Immediately after school
All present Scouts and Brownies
are required to bring their 81 an
nual registration fee TO their
regular meetings on Tuesday
New Brownies viii be accepted
at that time. but it viii not be
possible to enroll additional new
intermediate Girl Scouts until the
beginning Of the Fall session
Brownie registration will be
held IN the Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church Parish House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
T. Y. Appeal 'ance
ClinaXes Bill thday

Mrs John Gates honored her
daughter CAROLYN. with dinner
party in her home. on March %,
IN celebration Of her eighth BIRTH
day
Before the PARRY. the guests
we're taken to Crewc for a train
ride to Farmylle ON the Pocahon-
taS
Those invited we're Sara Gil
liam. Betty 10 Gates. Dottic Jones.
Julian Gates. Hunter Morrissett.
and Bill Gates.
To climax the occasion. Caro-
lyn's picture was flashed on r V.
and she was wished happy
birthday by the Kids Klub OF
Lrnchburs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Arthur W. Gillian
Listed On Honor Roll

Arthur W. Gillian is one Of six
Seniors III the School of Forestry
North Carolina State College. to
achieve an academic average suf-
ficiently high to place on the
Honor Roll for the Winter Term,
1854.
Arthur is the son of Nh. and
Mrs, B c Gillian, of Falmyille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Office employees of the Virginia
Electric and Power Company
honored Miss Glenna May Oliver.
bride elect. with surprise bridal
shower at the home Of Mrs. Ray
mond Bailey, Wednesday night.
March 81, at 8 p. N.
Attractive decorations using the
color scheme OF green and yellow
were used. Refreshments were
served and the honoree received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Miss divers marriage to
William HlX, of Pamplin, will take
place II the near future.