davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Ex-Hoyo Florence
Loses 81 in HoIdup;
Pal Hides Wallet
By the Associcted Pres,

MOBILE, Ala, May Bred
Sox Scout George Digby white
washed a stickup man late last
night by pulling a new version of
the old hidden-ball trick-a
hidden wallet trick"
He and Paul Florence, Cincin-
natl Redlegs scout, related to
policemen this account:
They were walking on a Mo-
bile street when a man ap-
preaching from the opposite side
drew an automatic pistol and
commanded them to halt. Pre-
tending he didn't hear the COM
mand. Digby kept walking and
managed to flip his wallet, con-
tanning a large sum of money,
into some nearby weeds without
the mans seeing him.
Florence halted and the gun
man took his wallet, which con-
tanned 81 an dsome important
papers.
After the stickup. Digby re-
trieved his wallet and the two
baseball men notified police.
Paul Florence was a star end
in football and catcher in base
ball at Georgetown University
in the early 1920S.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ST. John S, Gonzaga
Clash Tomorrow in
Top Catholic Game

st. Johns. finding the road
toward a second straight Cath
olic League baseball champion
ship a mite bumpy so far, takes
on Gonzaga tomorrow afternoon
in the first of five games sched-
uled for the Johnnies this week.
Four of the games will be in
league play and Coach Billy
Blake is counting on a clean
sweep to put his defending
champions back in the race. st.
Johns record so far in the IA
game league season is four vic
tories out of six games.
But should the Johnnies get
by Gonzaga, which owns an 81
Catholic record, they must then
beat DeMatha (4-3 Georgetown
Prep (2-5) and league leader
Carroll (8-O, in that order dur
ing the next five days. A game
with Roosevelt is slated for
Wednesday.
An important game in the
Maryland Bi-County League to-
morrow will break temporary
tie for first place when North
western and Montgomery Blair
meet at Blair. BladenSburg is at
Suitland in another Bi-County
game.
A single game today finds st.
Anthony u-6) trying to fight it's
way out of seventh place in
Catholic play by playing at
Georgetown Prep at pm.
The schedule today and to-
morrow:
Today.
st. Anthony at Geogretown Prep. l
pm.
Monday.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at Taft, $50.
Bladensburg at Suitland, 2:30.
Northwestern at Montgomery Blair,
$50
Gaithersburg at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
George Washington at Bulls $40.
Dunbar at Baltimore Dunbar, 3:l5.
Bates at Carver, $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
WaIIace-GiIIiamB Bout
Featured as Big Boys
Take Over at Turner'S

Promoter Goldie Ahearn now
has come up with three 10-round
fights. all involving the big boys,
for his program Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena
The main event and the one
which will go on radio and tele-
vision (WTOP and WTOP-TV)
is between Heavyweights Coley
Wallace of New York and Bill
Gillian of Newark, both of whom
are hanging around the fringe
of the top division.
Also matched in 10-rounders
are Light -HeavyweightS Joe
Cannon of Washington and Eld-
ridge CTommy) Thompson of
Quantico, and Heavyweights
Chuck kid Saucer of Wash
ington and Ike Thomas of
Minneapolis. These last two
matches give the show an inter-
eSting local angle, and as they
will not be on television, they
should bring out a crowd larger
than ordinarily would attend.
Saucer Shows Improvement.
The Cannon Thompson bout
is a real natural. Thompson just
about had cleaned out the l75-
pound division around here until
Cannon came out of retirement
last year. Cannon has won four
straight now. and a meeting be-
tween him and Thompson is Just
what's in order. On an ordinary
fight card it would be the main
event.
Saucer for several years was
just one of the boys, but in the
last six months or so he has
turned in a nice string of vic
tories and showed an improve
ment in style.
AS for Wallace and Gillian
in the big. bout, Wallace particu-
larly is a yOungSter who at times
has shown promise of moving to
the top. In his amateur days he
beat Rocky Marciano, the only
fighter to do so. and since turn
ing pro he has won 19 of %
fights, Is by knockout. His last
bout was knockout loss to Ez-
zard Charles.
Wallace No Stranger Here.
The thing that alternately
has helped and hindered Wal
lace's career is that he bears a
remarkable facial resemblance
to the young Joe Louis. That
resemblance helped him get at
tention and fights he might not
have had. but it also advanced
him into the big time faster
than he should have moved.
Wallace is no stranger in
Washington. Five of his early
fights we're held here. He won
them all, four by knockouts,
and became quite a favorite of
Washington fans.
Gillian. a 30-year-old, is
steady journeyman fighter who
every now and then gets men
tlon around the top 10. He's had
26 wins. 16 losses and two draws,
mostly against good competition.
HUBER. !
Evening star., 1954-05-09
80 Stock Car Drivers
To Race at Marlboro

More than 80 stock car drivers
from Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Virginia will be on hand at
Marlboro Motor Raceway this
afternoon for the first running
of the 30-lap Tobaccoland Cham
pionShip
The track is three-quarters
of mile south of Upper Marl-
boro, Md, on Route 301. First
heat starts at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Hopkins Nefmen Shatter
Catholic u. Streak

Johns Hopkins tennis team
nosed out Catholic University, in
a Mason-DiXon Conference
match yesterday. 1t was Catho-
lie US first conference loss.
The victory left Johns Hop
kins with nine conference vic
tories against two defeats. Cath
olic University's record is eight
wins and one loss.
Results:
Singles-Hal Freeman, Catholic. de-
feated Dave Jennings 80, 6-2.
Steve Yost, Hopkins, defeated Jack
HenneSSey, 6--2, I'll.
Irwin, Kelson, Hopkins. defeated Larry
Lopez, 6-4, 81.
Fred Smith, HOPKINS. defeated Paul
Joe Lorenz. Catholic. defeated Al
Greenburg, 6--:5, I'll.
George Hughes, Catholic. defeated
Pete Bower, 6-3, e..
Doubles--Freeman and Hennessey;
steinman. s seS SN6. 81. ii'S' anu fieo
Ivan Shapiro and Kelson, Hopkins. de-
feated Lorenz and Lopez, "a, 3-6,
Greenburg and Bower, Hopkins. de-
feated Carey and Hughes. 6-4, 6-2.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Morgan Wins CIAA Title;
Armstrong School Victor
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 8.-Mor-
gan States sparkling mile relay
team set a new conference rec
ord without being pressed and
three other field event marks
were broken today in the Cen
trail intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation championships. Arm
strong of Washington. D. C. won
the scholastic division with 35
points.
Morgan of Baltimore easily
won its sixth consecutive track
title. piling up IS points against
81 for second-place AIT from
North Carolina.
The Morgan relay men bet
tered their 1850 time of 3:12.5
with a 3:11.3 performance.
Jim Cooke of Lincoln shat
tered the 1949 discus mark and
Wilbur Wilson accounted for the
third record breaking perfor-
nance. leaping "a feet, 8 inches
to best by five inches the old
broad jump record.
Stanford Mumford of Lincoln
went II feet, 8 inches in the pole
vault to add two inches to the
1949 record.
There was a surprise finish in
the 220-yard low hurdles when
James Gillian of Hampton In
stitute edged Herman Wade by
several feet to win with a time
of 24.2 seconds in trials yester-
day. Wade had skinned over
the course in 24.1 seconds.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
3 Games Slated Today
In Old Dominion LOOP

The Virginia White and
Vienna teams in the Old Domin-
ion Baseball League, both win
ners in their openers last week,
play at 3 o'clock today at Nc
Lean in the top game of three
scheduled.
The other two will be Forest
vile VS.. Atchison and Keller at
FairlaWn Field in AnacoStia, and
Congress Heights against Marine
Barracks. both seeking their
first. victories. also at Fairlawn.
Both games will start at 3.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Bears GET Larry Brink
In Trade With Rams
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 8.-The Chi
cago Bears today traded tackle
Bobby Cross. back from a season
in the Canadian League, to the
Los Angeles Rams for end Larry
Brink.
Coach George Halas of the
Bears said it was a straight
player deal with no cash in
Volved.
Brink, a e-foot 5-inch CAS-
FOUNDER, is one of the games
outstanding defensive ends. Cross
played right tackle for the Bears
in 1852 and sought reinState-
ment in the National League for
the 1854 pro football season after
playing in Canada in 1858.
The Bears also announced
Halfback Billy Stone had signed
for the fourth year.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Bill Morgan Wins Feature
In Old Dominion Races
Snseial pisnnieh TO The star

SpeeioI Dispoteh TO The Stor
MANASSAS, Va. May Bill
Morgan of Annandale, Va, won
the 30-lap stock car feature auto
race tonight at Old Dominion
Speedway, covering the distance
in 4:30.4.
A crowd of 1000 turned out
despite showers before the races
and was treated to a tight con?
test all the way.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
3DoubIe Victories
Pace Hoya Trackmen
Over LaSaI|e, 72-5

Georgetown's track team beat
LaSalle, 1859, in a dual meet
yesterday at the Hilltop. with
three Hoya athletes scoring
double victories.
The Explorers also came up
with one double winner is Joe
Walker. a former Cardozo High
star. who took the 100-yard
dash in 10 seconds and the 22O
in 22.3
Scoring doubles for the Hoyas
were Ray Brophy in the hurdles,
Ed Kirk in the $50 and mile and
Paul Baroncelli in the shot put
and discus.
Brophy's time in the 120-yard
high hurdles particularly was
good. He won in 14.6 seconds,
the fastest he ever has done and
only two-tenths of a second off
the track record.
Running Events.
KsliH $40 acIi ,; Williams Williams M,: 10 seconds,
Kelly (G); 3, Williams L. 233 seconds
4io-yard DASH, Peyton tGI: >,
SSu-yard rum Kirk (GD; .. Mer-
(Gl: ,. Skutka Co 4:2l9
Emile rum. Pf1aging 60; .. Sku-
tka tGl; 3. Lippmeier 60 9:39.5.
i20-yard high hurdles--l. Brophy tGl;
:. Harmon u): Mtta U) 14.6 sec
2"0-yard low hurdles-1. Prophy (G):
:. Mlta CD; 3, Harmon U). 25.4 Sec
ondS.
Mile relay. LaSalle Quinn, Mer-
kins. Walker. Mannins). $3.50.
Field Events.
Shot put, Baroncelli tG); .. Nc
inches.
Discus Baroncelli (G); .. Craig
(Gl; g., Ptak tL). 139 feet, inches
:. Jqve'in-l, Cantellc H.l; ., Ptka ~
8. Brophy tGD 1S9 feet. 4 inches.
Pole Vault. Flaherty (G); ., tie
between Damico (GI and Lynch CD.
High jump. Ctie, Ptak. G) and
Harmon tL): B. Flahe1ty go. feet.
Broad Jump, Harmon G); ., Fla
herts, lG). 8. Diraeh (G). 2I feet,
4 inches.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Z Of IS Events Won
By Middies 10 Hand
Terps First Defeat

Navy's track team broke four
stadium records and won II of
the Is events while scoring a
surprisingly one-sided 92-39 vic
tory over Maryland yesterday at
Byrd Stadium.
One of the record breakers
was the Navy captain. Bernie
Czaja, who was clocked in 48.8
seconds in the 440 to pass the
1887 mark of 49.2 set by Frank
Cronin, now Maryland's boxing
and golf coach.
1885 Record Falls.
Another old record dating from
1885. the broad jump figure of
% feet, IL inches set by Bill
Beer of Maryland, fell when Bob
Thallman leaped % feet, 112
inches. Navy's mile relay team
turned the trick in 3:19.1 to pass
Howard University mark of
3:20.6 set in 1948. and a new shot
put mark of 40 feet, 3 inches by
Don May supplanted the 1856
figure of 46 feet. 1919 inches by
Jack Unterkofler.
The loss was the first for Mary
land in five dual meets and was
Navy's third win in four tries.
Three Maryland Victories.
Maryland's only wins yester-
day were by Charles Wagner
in the $50, Don Goldstein in the
mile and Gene Dyson in the
discus.
Two Navy men won two events,
Don McAuliffe in the hurdles
and Bob Pierce in the pole vault
and high jump.
pole vaulter, Mel Schwarz who
holds the stadium record there,
did not compete because of a
minor injury.
Running Events.
1OO-yard dash. Len Rittenburg,
Navy; >. Phil Stroup, Md; 8. jim What
ley. Navy. 1915 seconds. -..
22o-yard dash--1. Jim Whatley, Navy;
2. Phil Stroup, Md; 3. Len Rittenburg,
Navy. 22.5 seconds.
.. Jim Pentzer, Md; B. Mark o'Hara,
Navy. 4SS seconds (new stadium rec
SsO-yard dash-1. Charles Wagner,
Mile run-I.Don Goldstein. Md; .
Ben Good. Md: ). Norm Harper, Navy.
2-mile rum. John Hurt. Navy; ..
Vince oRooer, Navy; 3. Fred Lppert,
10 iI;sso-ysrd high .h hurdles: Don Nc
JACK Garrow. Navy. 14.s seconds. ''' .
220-yard low hurdleS-l. Don Nc
AAulifte; Navy 2; Ted Graves: Navy: ).
Field Events.
High Jump. Bob Pierce, Navy: ..
Bob Thallman. Navy: 3. Bob Poetzman,
Broad Jump. Bob Thallman. Navy;
Navy, 23 feet. L "a inches. tNew stadium
Pole vault. Bob Pierce. Navy 2.
Dixie Howell. Navy; 3. Don Willard. Md.
l. feet . inches.
Dyson. Md: 3. Carroll .Wittner. Navy.
~ feet. ) inches. New stadium record)
:. Discus-l. Gene Dyson. Md: - Joe
fEa%kiinS,, Navy; 3. Don May. Navy. 141
Jsyelin-l. Jim Rothrock. Navy: ?.
Drn Alscr. Navy: ). Chuck Mason, Navy.
IL; feet. 10 inches
,IQncy, Mark O'Hara and Bernie Czaja).
lime 3.l9.- New stadium record.l
Evening star., 1954-05-09
CIV Freshmen Win

George Washington Univer-
sity's freshman baseball team
beat Mount Vernon High. 1919.
in game last night at Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Foul Beuts Champion

JOHANNESBURG, May 8 (P).
Lew Lazar, Aldgate Welter-
weight. was awarded a decision
over Eddie Thomas, the South
African middleWeight and well
terweight champion, in a Sched-
uled 10-round fight tonight.
Thomas was disqualified in the
third round for an alleged low
blow.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Consecrate Communion Cruets
Memorial To Miss Coles, Father
Sc ottsviIIe News

The Rev Webster L. Simons, Jr
dedicated with prayer at the
morning service at Christ Church
Glendower Sunday two cruets.
which Will hold wine and water
for the communion service To
the glory Of God and in LOVING
memory of Miss Charlotte Coles
and her father" Miss Coles had
planned to give these cruets in
memory~of her father shortly be-
fore her sudden death The cruets
We're given by friends in place of
Flowers for her grave at the time
Of her funeral
The Rev Webster win preach
Sunday morning at ll:15 at s.
Johns Church ScottsYlIle and
conduct the Holy Communion
The Junior Choir Will practice at
it, Stephens sunday evening al
7 p. IN and the evening prayer
ana sermon VIII follow at 800 p
m at ST stephens. Esmont
The Christ Church Auxiliary
met Tuesday afternoon at 3 D.
clock a the Rectoly home OF
4the Rev and Mrs Webste9 l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Union last Friday night.
Mrs. L. T. Driscoll. Of Rich
mond who has been spending
some time IN Kittanmg. Pa, with
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Payne ana
family is now staying with her
sister. MISS Louise Baal. Mrs. Nat
han Payne is spending this week
IN Scottsville with her small SON
visiting relatives and friends. Mr..
Payne returned to Pennsylvania
the first Of the week.
Nh and Mrs. Chester Payne
and family Of Langley Field visit
ed MS mother. MIS-. Nv M. Payne,
and family for several days last
week
Mrs Gleason Giannini. Of Rich
mond with MI ana Mrs Claude
Butler, of West Point, visited Mrs.
/ Ella Butler last week.
Mrs } f Gibson and daugh-
ten Of Brightwood spent 3 few
days last week with MI and Ms
walter Mason
B S Cooper who has been as
signed 10 the Scottsyille plant OF
of the U S Rubber Company
spent the week end Bn. Winnsboro
S. c and his wife returned WIFI
him as he has rented a house and
viii live IN the community
Mrs W NJ Payne Miss Mild
red Payne and James Rolfnp
Payne spent the week end il
Washington visiting w. M. Payne
and M. and Mis- Randolph
Payne and family
Clarence Burgess and Peter KEEL
ley visited for a few days in thJ
/ home Oh MIS- Mary F'aulconeg
and family
Thirty Boy ScoutS belonging to
/ Scottsyille troop and Kidd Store
Troop spent last week end at
/ Langley Field and lived ais All
Men with a full schedule from
the time they arrived at 1900 or
Friday and leavina time at 1906
on Sunday
o. H Hornung, Of Honolulu. i
en- route to the east to visit his
daughters Mrs Russell Moon If
Scottsyille and Mrb. Kenneth L
Butler III Norfolk HIe sailed Wed
nesday Sept 8 and Will visit re-
latives in California Tennessee
and Southwest Virginia before
coming to ScottsVille and Nor
folk.
MI and Mrs D4ncey McCrav
at the Travellers Hotel here last
/ Wednesday,
MI and MIS- Louis Payne. MT
and A1Is Jack Payne, of Wash
ington spent the week end with
| Mrs. Lady PAYNE Tapscott at Es-
mont,
I Mrs Chunk GREGORY Of Rich
mond visited Mrs. Nellie Snoddy
in Buckingham last week
MIS- Nell Boiling, Of Richmond
visited friends and relatives in
Scottsville last week
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Of a team Of u ministerial stu
dents from the University who
will come here October ? and Bird
for service Saturday night,
October 8 and two services on
sunday October B. There will be
4 banquet for the group attend
ing on Saturday night and youth
as we'll az adults all denomina-
tons are invited to attend the
revival services. both during the
week end and the following week
Mr. and Mrs H r. Nicholas
we're at Virginia Beach for a few
days last week.
Pete Purvis and William Heath,
OF Fsmont have returned to
Clemson College. S. G. for anoth-
en- year Of studying.
Donald Combs is with his par
ents here after attending sum
mer school and will soon return
to VPl
Harry Langhorne has returned
TO his home after undergoing sur
gerry at the University Of Virginia
/ Hospital
Bobby Spencer will resume his
studies this month at the Uni
yersity Of Richmond where he is
/ a ministerial student He has beer
With his parents here this sum
/ mer and was local manager of the
ScottSville sun, a weekly news
paper. Others who viii leave dur
ing this month for colleges. are
Miss Christine Catlett and Mis-,
Pat Garden To Mary Washington
/. College, Fredericksburg, Miss Vlr-
sinia Lee Londeree, Miss Made
I. line Bailey and Miss Phyllis Pat
teSon to Longwood college
Farmville also Miss Doris Anne
Cunninsham plans to attenc
LoneWood College
Mr. and Mrs Walter Cogel. oil
Richmond, visited Mrs Nettie B
Turner last week and also callec
on Mrs Russell Moon.
Nh and Mrs Ambrose Payne
and twins, Of Richmond spent th(
week end visiting Mrs. Nettie 3
Turner and other relatives
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Rotarians Sponsor
Second Annual Horse
Show at Buena Vista

The Buena Vista Rotary Club
VIII sponsor the Rockbridge- Blu
cna Vista Horse Show to be held
Saturday Oct, 2, at p m. at
The high school athletic field in
Buena Visa The show viii con-
sist of II classes including the
pony class, childrens horseman-
ship, plantation, walking horse,
three-gaited flve-eaited pair elias
pleasure class, and three hunter
classes. Prizes ana ribbons Will be
provided for each class
The horse show is an annual
event initiated fast year by Ro-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

0. Richmond, spent the week end
With Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coleman.
Mrs Fredie Shores and her
brother. Jean Kelley. Of Tennes-
see, were in town last week visit
ing friends.
Mrs August Smithers, OF Rich
mond and Mr.. and Mrs c. F.
Maloney Of Charlottesville spent
Saturday with Nj. and Mrs w.
VI Cook,
Robert r. Brock and his sister,
Of Farmyille visited Miss Mary
Turner and Harry Turner at the
hotel here last week
Mrs Gertrude Moore and son.
Burch Moore. spent the week end
IN Washington With Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Diehl
Miss Mary Jane Northern Of
/ South Hill, visited MI. and Mrs
/ W. NJ Payne and family last week
] Butch Moore. SON Of Mrs. Ger
trude Moore. has returned to Mi
lei School after spending the
summer with his mother here
Adolph Nicholas, Of Pittsburgh
Pa is visiting his daughter Mrs
Ethel Greeory, at the Travellers
Rest Hotel
Nh and Mrs r, w. Fox anc
children Of Detroit. spent last
week With Mr. ana Mrs. Waist
Station
Mrs W NJ Payne with Mr. ant
Mrs Chester Payne and family
visited the Boiling Skidmore fam
lily IN GordonsYille last week
Mrs. Mary Kelsey, OF Rich
mond has been spending seYera
weeks with MI. and Mrs. G 7
Goodwin at their home here.
Gregory and Tommy Peter.
who grew up here when then
father operated the restaurant
visited old playmates IN town last
week They live now in Philadel-
phia
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pitts. O
North Carolina, with their sol
and daughter visited in town last
week Their son was en- route tC
enter VMI at Lexington
Mr. and Mrs sam Harrison
spent the Labor Day holiday weeE
end in Richmond with Mrs. H T
Camden and visited other rela-
lives
Don Bowen. Of Warsaw. anl
Ed Fnppen. Of Richmond min
istrel students OF the University
Of Richmond visited Bobby Spen.
Ger for a few days at his home
here last week
c r Domier spent several day,
in Virginia Beach last week.
! A Youth Revival win Re ha',
at the Scottsville Baptist Church
October and 3rd preceding tht
regular revival which viii begin
oct. 4th and the revival speaker
Will be the Rev Northen, former
pastor Of the church Don Bowen
ministerial student Of the Univer-
sity Of Richmond Will b. captain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

October Sunday OCT, 8, Holy
Communion around the World.
by the Rev f. j. Nottingham.
III october 10. Pray. i'll Quiet
ness and Confidence, by Hazel
Patterson; October II, Pray--for
what concerns you by Mrs. Cor
don Dorrier; october "a, Pray
and Work, by Peggie Purvis and
Nh Skidmore; october 81. Luther
takes his standby Mrs Dudley
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

tary Club All proceeds viii 60
to charity,
The 1854 Horseshow committee
consists Of Clyde Campbell. chair
man: r. L. Davidson, secretary
treasurer John r. Kemp. ring
master; Bill Boyer publicly, A.
H. Griffith. ticket sales, Bill Dick
inson, program; l. E White, pro-
perty, sam Shafer, concessions.
and K B Amole. entries.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Simons and the ST Johns Church
auxiliary met In the Parish House
Tuesday night at 8 p. m.
County Fair Saturday
The Country FAIR. sponsored by
the churches III st. Anne Parrish
will be held at Glendower home
of Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Bradley,
Saturday afternoon beginning at
, p. m many added attractions
have been planned and made for
a record crowd
The Scottsville Lion Club an
nual family picnic n honor Of
the faculty OF the ScottsWlle
school was held on the y S Rub
Der Company picnic grounds We'd
nesday afternoon supper was
served about six O'Clock Lion
President. w. r. Pitts. presided
ana introduced the members Of
the faculty
Personal Mention
MIR and Mrs. Eugene Skora
and son Jeffrey with MI and
Mrs James Golden and daughter
all Of Washington. spent Satur-
day night with NH and Mrs
Dampbell Holt and VISITED friends
and relatives IN town on Sunday
Mrs Blake Kelso with her two
daughters Rebecca and Emily,
Of Richmond spent the week end
with Nh and Mrs. jackson Beal.
Jr,. Rebecca is staying for the
week with her grandparents MI
Kelso spent the week end with
his parents at the farm in Flu
wanna County
Mr. and Mrs. r. ] Wells have
returned to their home in Viii
mington Del after spending sew
eral weeks here at their home
Marshall Fletcher spent the
week end with his -in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H Brown
MI and Mrs John P Stokes.
Of Richmond, spent the week end
at their home in F'luvanna county
and had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs Cary Burton also Of Rich
mond
Guests Of Nh and Mrs w D.
Oliver last week and for the week
end were Nj ana Mrs. A P
White and Mr. and Mrs Mack
Thompson Oswin Harris. IN.
Mrs Pearl Davey Miss Jean
Dlvey of. Washington
Mr. and Mrs j d Reynolds, Of
Richmond spent Sunday night in
the home of Mr and Mrs w D.
Oliver
Mr. and Mrs. Edward White
and family Of Arlington. spent
the week end with his parents
Nj and Mrs. E 0. White
MIS- Gerge Townsend of Silver
Springs Md spent the week end
with Nh. and Mrs. c c Vest
Mrs. Helen Douglas, MI. and
Mrs. F.. F. Penland Mrs. Sarah
Ford and Mrs. Sallie Sellers at
tended the regular meeting Of the
Fork Union Chapter OES at Fork
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Mt. Zion Youth Group
Plans October Meets

Mt. Zion Methodist Church
Youth Fellowship met at the
church Sunday. September 5 and
made plans for the month Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Largest known mass Of pure
iron in the world is located at
Iron Mountain, Missouri!