davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Wallace Hos Terps No. z
Schedule Factor as Ole Miss
Is Picked as '54GHd Champ

Francis Wallace uses some
rather surprising reasoning in
picking Mississippi as the
1854 national collegiate football
champion and Maryland as the
No. 2 team in his 18th annual
Football Preview in Golfers.
He thinks Mississippi will be
the champion, go to the Sugar
Bowl and Johnny Vaught will be
coach of the year, because Ole
Miss doesn't play any of the
other top teams in the South
Evening star., 1954-09-02

for what he really is-a pressure athlete.
The Senators have made some bad
player exchanges over the years, as well as
good ones but one of the worst must have
been that one engineered on December II,
194S, when Early Wynn and Mickey Vernon
were shipped to Cleveland for Eddie Robin
son, Joe Haynes. now pitching coach, and
the long forgotten Ed Kieman.
Some prestige was regained when Yer
non practically was "stolen" back in 1850 in
trade for pitcher named Dick Weik, who
promptly got lost while Vernon went on to
become the only Senator to lead the Amer
lean League twice in batting. But there
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

&e3uite 1SsteAeess
Chicago. o: Bklyn.. 5.
Cincin., 8; N. Y. z.
Milw., 8. Pitts. /.
Phila., 8; st. Louis. z.
Games To-day.
MIyn. ct Chicago;
Phiia. at St. Louis.
(Only games scheo-
uled.l
0amss Tomorrow.
sklyn. at y. Z. {n(.
Nilw. at Cincin. tnl.
Chicago at st. L. ln)
Philadelphia ct Pitts.
(twi-n).
Evening star., 1954-09-02

eastern Conference. He puts
Maryland in the No. 2 spot, he
says, because it has outrun its
sectional schedule and faces only
one real challenge, UCLA.
Wallace predicts a 5-4 season
for Navy, George Washington
and Virginia, has Maryland in
the Orange Bowl against Colo
RADIO. and Ralph Guglielmi of
Notre Dame as back of the year
(See WALLACE, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Berra and Lopat
Defeat Indians
In Must Game
Don't Sell Us Short,
SteneeI Warns; Ford
Faces Lemon Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

Yesterday we were out Of
business; today we're back in 1t, !"
said Manager Casey Stengel, in
an expansive mood following the
Yankees Al must victory
over Cleveland yesterday that
sliced the Indians first-place
m argin over the defending
champions to Az games.
ut was game we had to
win." Stengel said, "and just as
we've been doing for six years
we won It,. That's why you can't
count us out yet. Never sell the
Yankees short until they are
mathematically eliminated.
"The other guys don't have.
it wrapped up yet. They just
think they have. Don't forget
they haven't had a slump all
season. But If we can beat them
again and keep the pressure on
them, we might scare them into
one.
I'm not saying they'll choke.
They never have. But they could
slow up a little. I know one
thing, we better not choke. We
can't afford to lose any more"
Ford Opposes Lemon.
Whitley Ford d5-D will try
to keep the Yankee hopes alive
in today's game. The Indians
will start Bob Lemon, who has
IL consecutive victories and a
20-5 record.
AS expected the Indians club
house was quiet after yesterdays
game, but no one appeared de-
jected. Manager AL Lopez ac-
cepted the defeat philosophically.
i feel the same way about it
now as did Tuesday night" he
said. II still think that was the
big one for us. No matter what
happens tomorrow, well still
leave here with a pretty COM
Portable lead. After all, it's too
much to expect us to sweep all
three games here. This is still
a pretty good club we're playing"
Lopat and Berra Star.
The Yankee battery of South
paw Ed Lopat and Catcher Yogi
Berra was the whole" club yes
terday. Lopat spaced nine hits
for his 18th victory of the year
and his s40th lifetime win over
the Indians. The only run he
allowed came in the third on
Jim Hegan's triple and a fly.
Berra laced three hits, including
his 18th home run, scored twice
and drove in two runs. Eddie
Robinson drove in the other two
with a double off Mike Garcia
in the fourth.
Stengel disclosed that Lopat
was only one pitch away from
being derricked in the fifth in
ming. That was the inning in
which Cleveland had the bases
loaded with nobody out and
Larry Dolby, AL Rosen and Vic
Wertz, the heart" of the bat
ting order, coming up.
The canny 36-year-old Lopat
had a 80 count on Dolby be-
fore he famed the leagues lead
ing home run and runs-batted-in
slugger. He then elated the
crowd of 43,367 by disposing of
Rosen on an infield popup and
Wertz on routine grounder.
Ready to Use Reynolds.
Il talked to Lopat when he
came in after that inning" Stem
gel said, because I was afraid
that might have taken too much
Continued on page CO ro1 ~
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Pennont Picture

Cleveland-At home 13). Boston 2.
Chicago 3, Detroit g. New York 2, Phila-
delphia 2, Washington /. Away t9).
Baltimore 2, Chicago 8, Detroit 8, New
York 1.
New York-At home (9), Boston @.
Cleveland /. Philadelphia s. Washing
ton 8. Away. u4). Baltimore 2, Chi
cago 2. Cleveland 2, Detroit 2, Phila-
delphia 3. washington 3.
Chicago-At home 15), Baltimore 8.
Boston 2, Cleveland 3, Detroit 2. New
York 2. Philadelphia 1, washington @.
Away (5), Baltimore 2, Cleveland 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Probable Pitchers

bV mo NsS0CIdt&u PfUSH
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at washington: Carver {12-s)
VS.. Porterfieid t11-12l.
Cleveland at New York: Lemon t2e-5)
vs.. Ford t15-0.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Chicago: Meyer (9-5, VS..
Cole (3-51.
Dhiiadelphia at st. Louis: Roberts
t1S-13l VS.. Haddix t15-10).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
tanks Back Business Hope Scare Tribe Into First Slump
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IF THERE HAS BEEN such a thing a single key game
League race have been Early Wynns
two-h victory the Yankees That
putting 5z games the clubs pointed up Wynn
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Senators, 4; Tigers, o

Forced Boiling for Herbert in 5th.
b Ran for Dropo In eth.
Detroit 600 900 OOo--O
Washington ------- OO4 900 00x-4
lett. FITZGERALD. Sacrifice hits-Schmitz,
and Boiling. schmitz. Terwilliser and
Washington, 4. Base on balls-oh .Aber.
q: on Miller. /. Strike outs-By Sclfmitz,
g., by Miller. z. Hits-on Aber., in
Miller. 2 in 4 innings. Runs and earned
runs--Aber. 40: Herbert, 0-0:. Miller,
90: schmitz; 90. Winning pitcher-
(5-9). Umpires-Grieye, Stevens. Soar,
Chylak. Time--2:05. Attendance. 10.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York--At home {15l, Brooklyn 3
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 3
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis 2. Away t9)
Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn--At home u7). Chicago Q
Cinci matt 8. Milwaukee 2. New York 8
Pittsburgh 8, st. Louis g. Away (6l
Chicago /, New York 3, Pittsburgh Q
MilwaLkee-At home (9), Chicago Q
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 3. Away {16)
BROOKLYN 2, Cincinnati 4, New York s.
Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh /. st. Louis 3
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15


before the capitol left right they
land associate state All LEADER william
Julie Case Potomac Ramm Fort Shaw
iOn; Campbell,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

The HAYMAKER puts the hoy together gently,
saves the Leaves. Head adjustable to different
speeds Fits either Lift or Pull Type troctors No
chains or gears to break Low in Price. Write for
information
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

Feed it free choice! Yes, to in
sure healthy, vigorous ewes =.
regular Landing good fleece
=. make sure your sheep get
plenty of Morton's TIM Salt.
Morton Trace Mineralized Salt
helps you get a bigger lamb crop,
healthier lambs :. helps ewes
supply more milk to sucking
lambs. I. brings you more profit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
MORTON M1n THAGT SALT

Feed it regardless of whatever
other feeds you use. The easiest,
most economical way to insure
an adequate supply of essential
trace minerals, as we'll as salt, is
to let animals satisfy their own
instructive hunger for Morton
Trace Mineralized Salt. Ask for
it by name at your feed dealers.
, 1954-08-14

AUSTIN, TEXAS - Texas
weather put on q real show,
driving temperatures up near
the 100-degree mark in the worst
heat wave Of the year, as the
28,O00-member National Associ.
alton Of Home Builders opened
its widely heralded 22-home Air
Conditioned Demonstration Vii.
lage here June 2. Top officials Of
the Association are shown en-.
joying the lush 72 degree com.
fort In 1.-THE Weathermaker", g
$4,000 demonstration home air
conditioned BY Carrier Corpora.
ton, the nations largest cooling
equipment manufacturer.
Outside some of the hundreds
, 1954-08-14

Of sightseers who came to view
the Village swelter. Left to right
inside the home are Earl G.
Smith, chairman Of the NAHBs
Research Institute; Leonard
Haeger, Director Of Technica!
and Research Departments; An
drew Patton, Austin builder Of.
the Carrier home; and r. G.
"Dick" Hughes, president Of the
national association. Purpose az
Air Conditioned Village islto
demonstrate that air condition.
ing is practical FOR low-cost
homes and to conduct research
concerning the cost Of air con-
ditioning and its psychological
and health effects.
, 1954-08-14
AMMO JUDGEMENT
The Division Of Personnel announces the unassenbled
summation for the class Of: ,
DIRECTOR NUTRITION SERVICES

DIRECTOR NUTRITION SERVICES: SALARY Range $1,000
$4,000 per annuml Duties involve responsibility for the
planning, organizing, directing and performance of technical
work in the development and administration Of a nutrition
program in the Virgin Islands. The employee provides con-
sultative services to- the health, social and educational
agencies in the community.
Minimum experience and training include ID three years 70
progressively responsible experience as a nutritionist in a
health and nutrition program of which one year has included
supervisory or consultant responsibility and CN graduation
from a recognized college or university with a major in
foods and nutrition or its equivalent, supplemented by train
ing to that Of masters degree in human nutrition, or in a
public health with emphasis on nutrition; or any equivalent
combination Of the required experience and training wherein
one year experience in teaching, research, graduate study or
acceptable related professional work may be substituted for
one year Of the aforementioned experience.
Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division of Personnel Branch Office
Christiansted and should be ~postmarked by midnight Of
August Z8, 1854.
ULLMONT L. M
Director Of Personnel
, 1954-08-14
CoMMANDoS

...
headed several programs, in
luding the bazaar and the
present dance to help in rails
ing funds.
Among donors of cash is
Henry Nelthropp who gave
$25.
The team is now concentrat
ing on rafting a new Ford
car now in the hands Of the
dealer and also a second prize
Of a television set. Use Of the
Lottery basket in st. Thomas
has bee noffered to assure
honest selections of numbers.
st. Thomas ha sdonated the
sum Of $500 in cash to the
team but they are still too far
away from the $1,000 needed
and will probably not be able
to make the trip.
, 1954-08-14
5 U B |
DR.. DE FREITAs coMINGI

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. a. O. D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday, Aug. 10, from 10
am. to 5 pm, 8 Wed. Aug. II
from 100 to 400 pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
.pality Of st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Southside Hospital
Admits 81 Patients

Southside Community Hospital
admitted 81 patients this past
week Those admitted were Lee
Shelton, Pampiin, Mrs. Berkeley
H WoodSon, Chase City. Miss
Adele II Watkins. Farmville, F.
A. Johnston Jr.. Farmville, Ron
ME jennings Burkevile. Miss
Brenda, Jones, Burkeyille. Miss
Anna Marie Spencer. Farmville.
Mrs. Thomas f. Cumby, Farm
vile, Roy Horton, Farmville.
Charles Belschwender, Crewe.
Mrs Charles joyce, Farmville
William F. Shell, Crewe, Ira F..
Haley, Keysville. Jeraid Long.
JetersVille, Mrs Eldridge W.
Cheatham, Green Bay. Miss
Alice Asal Farmyllle. Mrs Andy
w. Camp. Keysville, Mrs. Henry
4. Blanton, FarmvilIe. William
A. Irving Cartersville.
Rev Luther Frunek Cumber-
land, Mrs, ] H. Hudson, Black
stone, w. c. Canada. Farmyille.
Mrs Russell Chapman. Farmviue.
George w Habel Arlington. Miss
Patricia Owen, Kenbridge Miss
Georgia Ferguson, Rice. Miss Lin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
A Tribute

On Thursday night, June 10,
1854, Anne Holmes Finch died at
the Southside Community Hospit-
al in Farmville. Virginia. after an
illness Of several months. Of her
immediate family Mrs. Finch is
survived by her husband. DR.. j.
Tyree Finch Of Farmville,
daughter Sally Bocock Finch. her
mother Mrs William Allen Rob-
erts of Chase City, Virginia, and
a brother Charlie Reynolds of
Washington, d, c.
She was buried on Saturday
afternoon in the peaceful little
churchyard Of Hampden-S Sydney,
a place peculiarly appropriate,
both because of its early associ-
alton with her family as students
and teachers, and because of its
proximity to her beautiful and
beloved country home, Manana
Active pallbarer were Dr. Edgar
Cadmium vi ILdIili'etil- ADy IiltN -,
DR.. Tom Hardy and Dr.. w. j.
Sydnor of Farmville. Arthur
Greene and John Cunningham of
Chase City, and Jimmie Blanks of
Clarksville. and DR. John GRAHAM
and j. S. Stubs of Farmville.
Mrs. Finch, as Anne Holmes
Reynolds. was born at Newport
News. Virginia, but spent most of
her life in Chase City. She moved
to Klngsville near Farmville, sew
eral years ago where her husband
practice obstetrics and gynecol-
ogy in the Southside Community
Hospital. Wherever Anne Finch
has been she has left behind her
a memory of a life lived fully and
jOyouSly No act of thoughtful
ness was too small no considera-
ton of need too large for her un-
Outstanding heart. A person of
gentlebreeding and wide reading,
her quick mind and brilliant wit
were ever q JOY.
Anne Finch was a great and
gallant lady Her friends have lost
a rare and precious thing. for her
like will not be seen again.
Clifford Holtzclaw Blanks
ClarkSville. Va. 6-18-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Dillwyn Pfc. Serves
In Korean Artillery

PFC Lewis d. Wooton son of
Mr. and Mrs Samuel f. Wooton
DillWyn, Va, is a member of the
Corps 204th Field Artillery Bat
talon which is helping to con-
struct new government building
for a village in Korea
His battalion is supplying tech
meal advisors and supervisors.
materials are furnished by the Ko-
rean Civil Assistance Command
and Korean natives are providing
The labor
Wootton. a member OF the bat
talion's Battery B, entered the
Army during March 1853 and
completed basic training at Ind
iantown Gap, Pa before arriving
N Korea the following September
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Eight Scouts Cited
At Court of Honor

Eight Boy Scouts 81 Farmvine
Troop ll8 received advancement
awards and merit badges at 4
Court Of Honor held Wednesday
night
William and Herbert Vaughan
we're advanced 10 Star Scout, the
fourth rank in Scouting William
VAUGHAN also received nine merit
badges and Herbert eight
Harold Foster won Second Glass
Scout honors and one merit
badae. Mike Hawkins and Johnny
SHELTON were presented Tender
foot Badges. Aubrey Collins won
four merit badges Alec Holmes
three and Johnny Southan two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

Mrs. H. V. Lancaster and chill
dren returned home Sunday night
after visiting her family in TaZe-
well for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y Merritt and
daughter Meredith, of Alcoa,
Tenn, are spending this week with
her aunt, Mrs. r. w. Catlin.
Mrs Meade Shackleford and
her mother, Mrs. Edwin Laird, Of
Richmond spent several days last
week at their home in Chesterfield
County
Mr., and Mrs. Winston Noel and
children, Bruce ad Scottie, left
Monday TO spend a weeks va
cation at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stallings
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glddens,
all of Suffolk were visitors in
the home of MI. and Mrs. j H
Whitfield during the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

Mrs Matte Lee Walker, Of
Statesville, spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs S w Wat
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook, Of
Burkeville, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Jones
Mrs. w. c. Fallwell, has re-
turned from Raleigh, N. c.. where
she visited her nephew and his
wife for TWO weeks
Mr. and Mrs. M H. Bittinger
have established their home at
TOP Irving Street Mr.. Bittinger
will be connected with the history
department of LongWood College
and will spend the next six weeks
studying on fellowship at Case
Institute Of Technology, Cleve-
land, Ohio Mrs Bittinger will re-
main in Farmville.
Jack BoWles, Of Statesville. N.
c., was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Steck. Mrs Louis
G. Bowles and Stephen stayed at
the Weyanoke Hotel. and all at
tended the funeral of f r. Book
er. on Sunday.
Carlton B Noel Dick of
Bristol. spent the week end With
his mother, Mrs George Rodgers.
and Mi Rogers.
Guests for the week end of Mr.
and Mrs, Jack l.. Gordon were
Mrs. Frank Gordon. Mr. and Mrs
Oyerstreet and son,
Dwight of Newport News: Mr..
and Mrs James Gordon and
daughter, Sandra Elizabeth, Of
Fort Bragg; and MIR, and Mrs.
Ernest Gordon. of Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Gordon is remaining
for an extended visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

lals to begin your solicitation Of
subscriptions
There is still time to JOIN the
club and earn the trip to New
York Additional so points will be
given for each group Of 20 sub
Scriptions received by July g. 50
in order to win the premium
points an early start is necessary
Write The New York Club man
ager, Farmville Herald. Farmville.
va. or send in the coupon from
page seven, or come to The
Herald Office Immediately and
enroll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Yearly Post Office
Box Rent Permitted

Post Office box rentals may be
now paid on a yearly basis I'M
der changed postal regulations re-
ceiyed here recently by Post
master d w Paulette.
The FarmWlle postmaster said
the local Office is authorizing the
yearly basis with the quarterly
period startins July l He said
patrons who wish may viii pay
quarterly.
Yearly fees are at the same rate
as quarterly charges, 81 40 small
boxes, $500 middle-si2ed boxes.
and $l2 for large boxes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

DR. and Mrs. Burton Glenn, of
Washington, ID. c.. were guests at
the Weyanoke Hotel during the
week end and visited his mother.
Mrs. Kate Glenn.
Miss Frances ArmlStead has left
to spend eight weeks at the sum
mer session Of the University Of
Virginia
Mrs Clyde Bliss and Miss Car
RE Bliss were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Bliss and
family, of Richmond. They at
tended the christening Of Mrs
Bliss granddaughter, Katherine
Parker. in the Grace Covenant
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs Russell C. Hoier
and children left last week to
spend the summer at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. where Mr.. Hoier
will continue work on his Masters
degree
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Bids Received For
County Road Work

A low bid of $45 $50 was receiv-
ed on the State Department Of
Highway calls for 800 miles Of
soil aggregate surfacing on Route
GOA between Darlington Heights
and Five Forks
The bid, submitted by Lawton
and Johnson, Of Bedford will be
reviewed by department engineers
before the contract is awarded
Campbell and Graves. of Lynch
burg submitted low bid of 81
1872 for work IL Charlotte county
on Route 40, calling for the relo-
cation Of the Confederate monu-
ment at Charlotte c. H
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Hill Alumni Give
S33,57S In "a

Hampden ydney Colleges
Alumni Fund closed its fourteen
tn year on May 81. 1854 with a
total OF s33. 578 received FRI m
100 contributors.
During the entire life of the
Fund, $45l.314 So has come into
the college as living endow-
ment The average number Of
yearly contributors is 1000 out OF
the Colleges approximate 1000
alumni
j w Huntington. Of Farmviue,
is the Alumni Fund Chairman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
New York Trip
Continued from DdGp Il

tCOnttnued rom PAGE i
July 81. so that those who would
like to make this all-expense- paid
trip should send in the entrant
coupon found in this issue. inn
mediately We expect to complete
the club membership within the
next few days. 50 that immedi-
att action is necessary If you are
interested all "details can be had
by calling at the Herald Office
We will be glad to enroll you and
furnish you the necessary mater
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Mrs. Baldwin Wins
atch at Leggett's

Mrs. Wallace Baldwin N Bridge
street, Farmville. won the man S
watch offered by Leggetts Farm
vile store during one of it's We'd
nesday morning special shopper S
attractions last week.
The water proof, shock proof
and dust proof watch was offered
in connection with a special sale
Of coffee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Miss Sharpe Joins
Town Office Staff

Miss Phyllis Sharpe will join
the Town of Farmville Office staff
on July |, succeeding Mrs. H. D.
Pritchett. as assistant to the
clerk treasurer
Miss Sharpe is now completing
her employment at First and Mer-
chants National Bank in Rich
mond. She will make her home
with her sister Mrs. Jesse Hodges
IN Farmville
Miss Doris Ragland, of R3,
Farmville is supplying until July
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

ia Horst. Cumberland, william
Horst, Cumberland Mrs. sam
Brooks, keysville MIS- r M-
Thack stone. Farmyille.
Nine births We're recorded also
this week. to Nj. ana Mrs Clar-
ence + Wood, FarmHlle Girl,
June 10.
MIR and Mrs Lester NJ. Buck
man, Crewe, Boy, June II
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth 9 Nri-
son. Farmville. Girl June u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Hill Youth Meet

Continued rom PAGE y
lister should be placed on a high
er level than anyone else. In his
Job he is supposed to bring the
word Of God to comfort and in
spire people But everyone has his
own access to God in fulfilling his
abilities wherever they may lie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Green Bay Church
Sets Picnic Sunday

The Green Bay Christian
Church will hold a picnic and
vestry service at Goodwin's Lake
on Sunday, June OF
Sponsored by thu Christian
Mems Fellowship, candlehght
communion service with devotions
will follow a picnic supper YES
pers will be held Just as night
begins to fall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward c Chil-
dress, PhenlX. Girl June II
Mr. and Mrs. Alon,a f. Flip
pen, Amelia Boy. June -.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Atkinson.
Clewe. Girl. June IA
Mr. and Ms W E Austin,
Crewe. Boy. June Is
Mr.. ana Mrs. william H. Bar
row. Falmyille Boy June t.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @ Bishop
SkIpWith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
From where | sit !. BY Joe Marsh
No Sole!

geous figure! guess I just like
people, Size said.
From where | sit Granny can be
excused for her little ruse. She
ma, be in her eighties. but her
mind il Young and open. She's
the Kind Of person who's made this
town 50 wonderful. Granny not
only likes people but She re-
spects them and their preferences
and opinions. Come to think of it,
liking" and respecting mean
much the same thing, don't they?
9e @+.-<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

comaslt htalea Sta.es P,eloefs Foundation