davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
STOP DRIVING OUR BEST SOLDIERS OUT OF SERVICE!
Continued from page

Let's take the question OF retire
ments. 1t is good example of the
way Congress has repeatedly
welshed on its agreements with the
military. When l came into the
service, one of the advantages Of a
military career was the promise
that officers could retire with pen
sion after 80 years service. enlisted
men after 20. Recently Congress
began a series of changes in retire.
ment regulations that were 50
bewildering that it has become
impossible to plan for the future.
For instance. Congress decided
two years ago that no officer could
draw retirement pay even after 30
years service unless he had also
reached his sixtieth birthday. In
der this provision a man like Cen
eral Lucius D. Clay, former mill
tary governor of Germany who
retired at So years of age, would
have left the service without bene-
fit of pension.
There were a number of excep-
tons to this ruling. One exception
provided that a 30-year man could
retire with full pay even if he was
still under 60 years Of age - pro-
viding he had proved himself an in
competent officer. In other words.
if an officer does his work poorly
enough to be judged incompetent
he receives retirement pay for life.
1t is only those who do their work
well who are released with nothing.
No Choico
In MY letter of resignation OBJ
served that loyalty should 60 down
as well as up, and it's an impor-
tant principle to me. The soldier
has no choice but to live up to his
end of the contract with Uncle
Sam. Why should Uncle Sam be
entitled to break his promises once
the soldier is committed to a mill
tary career?
In civilian life, a man can quit or
go to court if his boss violates his
contract. In the military there have
been periods when you couldn't
even resign your commission. My
own resignation was in process"
exactly one year. At the time l
submitted it. military authorities
were not accepting designations of
regular officers except in hard
ship cases" After many months
and a change Of policy my resigna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

i he moment patented Lanolin Plus
Liquid penetrates your thirsty skin.
an Improvement begins to take place.
The very FIRST morning after your
FIRST nightly use ofLanolin Plus Liquid.
you'll SEE quite an Improvement i. (.
Dryness viii seem to have vanished
your skin viii feel softerto your touch.
It's the abundance Of cholesterols and
estsrs given to your skin by Lanolin
Plus Ljqsil that produces this new
softness and smoothncss. And the
softer and smoother your skin be-
comes, the more those tiny, dry.skin
lines and premature wrinkles fade.
Within week you'll swear you have
lovclier new skin! Start with Lanolin
Plus Liquid tonight. See that promised
difference tomorrow morning. Only
81 plus tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Liquid
Beesoeew SHAA1POOS

BeeeoeeW SHAAlPOOS
KEEP YOUR HAIR SHINING
AND PERFECTLY MANAGEABLE
Date tonight? No time for q sham
poo? Brush q few drops Of ''Lanolin
Plus for the Hair" through your
erowning glory and look moro than
lovely. It's Lanolin Plus action too,
of course, does wonders for your hair.
Before or after shampoos. il makes
and keeps your hair cleaning. 81
plus tax.
tANoliN PLUS FOR the MAR
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Robert Woodward will have q
table Of herbs from the Cathe-
dral gardens.
Five Georgetown restaurants
are planning special lunches for
those attending the tour.
On Sunday, between the hours
Of 2 and 6, the gardens of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Talbot,
3108 P street, will be open. Also
on the list are the gardens of
Miss Charlotte Phinney and
Mrs. Abel j. Gregg. 1915
Twenty-ninth street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. 1887
Twenty eighth street; Mr.. F.
Lammot Belin, Evermay, at 1923
Twenty eighth street, main en-
trance; DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rones. 1892 Thirty first street:
Miss Gertrude Sawyer. 1915
Reservoir road; Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Arnold. 1901 Cation
place; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Joyce, 1905 Cation place; Sir
William and Lady Welsh. 1892
Reservoir road; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Burke Wilkinson. 1890 Reservoir
road: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wisner. 1927 P street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Grosvenor Chapman, 1925
@ street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Vischer, 1925 Thirty
fourth street.
Refreshments will be served
in the Wilkinson garden on
Sunday.
Tickets can be purchased. at
the gardens themselves on tour
days. Advance sale is going on
now at the Hotels Willard and
Statler, the Francis Scott Key
Bookshop, Morgan's Drug Store.
Little Caledonia, the AAA and
the Georgetown Neighborhood
House.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
7 TourGord!ens
Will Be in
Full Bloom !.

Georgetown gardens will be at
their best next week end when
visitors win be invited to inspect
IL on Saturday the oath, and
another IL on Sunday the 25th.
While enjoying the beauty Of
the gardens. those who attend
the tour will also be contributing
to the support of Georgetown
Neighborhood House.
Mrs. Burke wilkinson, who
has been In charge Of securing
the gardens for this years show
ing, announces that the follow
ing persons have consented to
open their gardens on Saturday
from IL to 6.
Mr.. Joseph Alsop, jr., 2720
Dumbarton avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter C. Louchheim, jr.,
1924 o street; Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen v. C. Morris. 2906 N street;
Mrs. Arthur Woods, 1248 Thir-
tieth street; Mrs. Henry Leonard,
3038 N street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harkness. 3035 Dunbar
ton avenue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Hook, jr.. 1923 Dunn
barton avenue; DR.. and Mrs.
Paul B. Magnuson, 3121 o street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Acton Gerlach,
3110 N street: Mr.. William Wal
ton, 1918 N street; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Noel Macy. 1929 N street, and
Mrs. Jean Hill. 1921 Thirty
fourth street.
On Saturday tour visitors will
pause for refreshments at the
parish house of st. Johns
Church, Potomac and o streets,
from 8 to 6. They will be enter
talned by a fashion show at
which Georgetown residents and
their children will model spring
clothes from local shops.
Exhibits by Georgetown mer-
chants will decorate the room
and a cake sale will be in
progress in one corner. Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Miss St0ncioff
ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Stancioff Of
Urbana, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Anne Caroline to Mr.. Emmanuel
Muheim, son Of the late M.
Georges Muheim and Mime. Mu-
helm Of the Chateau de vallieres.
Haute Savoie, France.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Manhattanville College In
New York City. Mr.. Muheim
studied at the University Of Fri
boure, Switzerland. and plans to
come to the United States to be
married in June.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Whites Hosts
AtCocktuiIs
For Yields

Those who were invited to the
cocktail party given by the Brit
ish Military Attache and Mrs.
G. w. White and wishing a
glimpse of the countryside could
do so yesterday.
The Whites entertained at
their attractive place in Mclean.
Va, and the 6 o'clock party was
in honor of Col. and Mrs. H. j.
Weld. Col. Weld will replace
Col. White about the end Of May.
Among the guests were main
ly the military attaches of other
embassies and their wives. There
were Brig. and Mrs. j. w. Bishop
Of Canada. Maj. and Nine. Kor-
cak of CzechoSlovakia, 1t. Col.
and Nine. Blixenkrone-M -Moller Of
Denmark. Brig. Gen. and Nine.
Penette of France and 1t. Col.
and Mime. Szucs Of Hungary.
Others were 1t. Col. and Sig
nora RoSato Of Italy, Maj. and
Nine. Rousan Of Jordan. Capt.
and Mrs. Albert Of the Philip
pines, Maj. and Nine. Kurinia
Of Poland, Brig. and Mrs. de
Waal Of the Union of = South
Africa, and 1t. Gen. and Nine.
Lekic Of Yugoslavia.
From the British Embassy
were the Minister and Mrs.
Empson. Air Vice Marshal v. M.
Atcherley, Brig. and Mrs. r. W..
Uewbank, Col. and Mrs. G. c..
Richards, Col. and Mrs. N. Arch
dali, Miss Joan Eden, Mrs. Fftz-
George Balfour and Mr.. Peter
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Marshall.

Marshall.
An event coming up in the
diplomatic corps will be a bene-
fit fashion show at the Embassy
Of Lebanon. Mrs. Malik will turn
the residence over at 8 o'clock
on May 2 for the benefit which
Is sponsored by the Beta Lambda
Sorority.
The event Is to raise money
for the Father Cortbawi School
in Lebanon for destitute chill
dren. About seven years ago,
Father Cortbawi was told that
he had only a few months to
live and so he wished to do some
final deed for humanity.
He borrowed enough money to
start the school which trains the
students in various trades and
since then through contributions
has been able to enlarge It to
include four or five buildings.
Back to the cocktail hour of
yesterday and young residential
society got together at the Rob-
ert Werlichs. Their party was in
honor Of Mrs. Werlich's mother,
Mrs. Elliot Shanklin of Norfolk
and took place from 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Horrocks-Yeorout

Miss Gertrude Yearout. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles z. Yearout
Of Princeton. w. Va. and the
late Mr.. Yearout. became the
bride Of Mr.. j. Walter Horrocks
Of this city. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Irwin Horrocks Of Norristown.
Pa, on April II. The Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris officiated in
the Foundry Methodist Church.
The newlyweds will live in this
city.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
.Gibbons-Burgee
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Olive Gibbons announces
the engagement of her daughter
Nancy to Mr.. Richard Burgee,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burgee
Of Frederick, Md.
Miss Gibbons, the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Murphy, is a student at the
University Of Maryland. Her
flance also attends the univer-
sity and will graduate with the
January class Of 1856.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
TANGO Luncheon

The JANGO monthly lunch
con to be held Tuesday at 1890
at the Army Navy Country Club
will be followed by a fashion
show, Miss Sue Bother commen-
tating. Reservations can be
made by calling the JANGO
Office, National $500.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Make your patio, porch Or lawn q gay
Summer living room - with functional,
fashionable furnishings from Nee's. Not
costly, but beautiful and seNiceobIe.
Many styles. gay eoIors to suit every
toste. All 4 Nee Stores.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Sunshine Club Plans
Pancake Supper For
Purchase Of Bed

The Sunshine Home Demon
Stration Club met Wednesday
afternoon. Nov "a, with Mrs. S
E. Seamster The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Kathryn Scott. with the hos
tess giving the devotions.
The usual form of business was
followed at which time the presi-
dent appointed the leaders for the
different demonstrations for the
coming year The members fee.
that a highly interesting schedule
Of work has been planned.
Plans for an Aunt Jemima .
Pancake supper to be held at
Worsham School about January
u were completed Proceeds will
be used to complete the funds
needed for the purchase of a
hospital bed for the community.
The demonstration on De
veloping Skill in Sewing and
Finishes given by Mrs. Maria
Ferguson and Mrs. A. D. Hobgood
was found both interesting and
helpful
During the social hour. the hos
tess assisted by her daughters,
Mrs. Augusta Hard and Miss Lou
Seamster, served refreshments of
cookies and drinks
On Wednesday night. Dec %.
at 7:30 p. m, the club will meet
with Mrs. Kathryn Scott for the
annual Christmas party to which
all members of the families are
invited At that time, gifts will
be exchanged and the club mem
bers will learn the Identities Of
their "Pollyanna Pals for the
past year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Miss Ayres Takes
Students to Meet

A group Of II students from
Longwood College, accompanied
by Miss Malinda AyreS. Methodist
student secretary. attended the
Regional Methodist Student con-
ference last week end sponsored
by the University of Virginia
Wesley Foundation at the First
Methodist Church in Charlottes-
Vile
The theme, Faiths Founda-
ton" was carried out in three
topics for discussion entitled, 4
Believe in God, Jesus Christ and
the Holy Spirit" led by the Rev.
David Burr, Il Believe in Man.
the Church and the Bible, led by
the Rev. c. Warmer Crumb. and
Building Faith on the Founda-
ton OF Belief" led by Prof. John
Pemberton Of Randolph Macon
woman COLLEGE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Miss Pearce F'eted
At Kitchen Shower
Last Saturday

The Misses Sarah Graham and
Martha Alice Wilson honored
Miss Jean Pearce. whose wedding
will take place on December 25
at a Coke" kitchen shower or
Saturday morning, Nov 81 at
Miss Grahams home on Pine
Street
The following guests were in
vited TO attend the Misses Patsy
Sanford. Alice Newman. Barbara
Hickman. Fanny Wilson. Mary
Clay, Winnie and Helen Hiner,
Rebecca Baird, Bessie Gordon
Jones and Mary Kay Catlin.
Also, Mrs. Johnson Hubbard
Mrs. w B. Bruce, Jr., Mrs l. B
Sanford. Mrs Martha Plunkett
Mrs S c. Newman, Mrs S. H
Ferguson, Mrs. Mary B Bynum
Mrs T w Brooks, il, Mrs. T
O. Bondurant, MIS-. Ridley San
derford Mrs. William L. Pierce
Mrs. Henry c. Lindsey Mrs S
L. Graham, Mrs. r. d Wilson and
Mrs. c c. Pearce.
The following were invited from
Crewe Mrs. w. F Shell Mrs
w. F. Shell, Jr., Mrs Hunter
Inge, Mrs. Scott MERCER and Mis-
Pat Shell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Miss Kline Weds
Sgt. Wilmoth, USAF
From ScOttSVille

Miss Shirley Ann Kline daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs GarWood S.
Kline of Kingston N. Y became
the bride of Sgt Albert l. VIII
moth. USAF. son Of Mr., and Mrs
Ernie Wilmoth. of Scottsvllc, on
Oct. % at 10 a m. in the First
Baptist Church. in Kingston The
Rev. Donald Brown offlciated at
the double ring ceremony
The brides only attendant was
Miss Marie Leahy. Of Kingston,
and Louis Wiedemann. Jr.. also Of
Kingston and uncle Of the bride,
served as best man.
Following the ceremony. a we'd
ding breakfast for the families
present was held in the home of
Mrs. Rudolph Matson. aunt Of
the bride
After a wedding trip to Viz
ginia and other points South the
bride returned to her home IN
Kingston. Sgt Wilmoth is now
serving in Korea.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Two SPECIAL programs Wcre held
Il. the Farmville Baptist Church
This week observing the seasons
ii Pravm and oGerlna for the
louie Noon ANNIVERSARY
on Wednesday night the pro-
aram was und the direction Of
Frances Bagbv and Colneha Lea
ven circles Mrs. James Cauthen,
of Richmond, VIE of The secre-
taI.y 81 Baptist Foreign Missions.
Dr James Cauthen was the guest
Sd akor. Her subject was Pre-
pare You a H.ahway T'hrougA the
Desert for Your God A social
hour followed the pfoeram
ON Thursday evening Dec at
p "a. the Frances Hudeins
circle sponsored th& program
The topic How Far Is L tc
Bethlehem. was alvdn by Mrs
O IL Brown. OF Gladsi tone super
mtendeut Of the Woman's Mis-
ouary Union OF tie James Rlycl
A soc.aton
SPECIAL Christmas music anc
CHRISTMAS bymns Wcla 4 feature
d! tnls latter proelam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Registration For
Door, WindOU
Contest Urged

Citizens who plan to enter the
Christmas door and window deco
ration contest are urged by the
contest committee. Mrs. E. A
Smith. chairman, to register theil
intentions Of entering. Deadline
for entering the contest will be
December Is. but registration nov
will be appreciated by those in
charge
Garden club members m Y
notify their club presidents. Mrs
+ A. M DeMuth. Mrs. H, l.. New
bill, Mrs Waverly Putney. Jr
Mrs. Wayne Harper. or Mrs. f. E
Morris. and both club and non
club members may contact Mrs
E. A. Smith.
The decorations VIII be judged
I on December 81 as soon as II
turns dark. Members of the Crewe
! Garden Club will judge. All who
! enter are requested TO keep then
/ decorations lighted and intact
/ through the Christmas season 81
! that the townspeople may benefit
The contest is open to all resi-
dents of the town Of Farmville
! those living within five mile
radius Of the corporate limits
those living along the Hampden-
Sydney Road, and those living in
Hampden- Sydney itself Entries
will be judged on attractiveness
from the street. originality and
simplicity, proportion of design
and suitability to type of house
Number of points designated to
each rule will be determined by
the judges.
-Four cash prizes will be given
in each class of the door decora-
ton and the window decoration.
First prize. dependent on the
amount of contributions. will
probably be S25 in each case.
with second. third and fourth
prizes correspondingly proper
toned.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Miss Cynthia Louise Ferguson
daughter of MI and Mrs Will
liam O. Ferguson Of Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia, Pa, became
the bride Of Ellyson Edmund
Rush. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Rush of Wylliesburg on
Saturday, Nov 27 at p. m, in
the Wylliesburg Baptist Church.
The Rev. Edgar J, Burkholder Of
ficiated assisted by the Rev.
Louis D. Parham, Jr. cousin Of
the groom
Given in marriage By her
father. the bride wore a bale
rina- length gown Of Chantilly
lace and tulle over satin. Her
fingertip veil Of illusion was
caught to a cap Of orange bios
SONS, and she carried two orchids
feathered by carnations With
lacelet cascades and stephanotis
Miss Nellie Louise Hall foster
sister Of the bridegroom, Of
Wylliesburg, was the maid Of
honor. She wore ballerina
length gown Of rose tulle over
satin Miss Nancy Ferguson. sis
ter Of the bride. was her only
other attendant. She wore a rose
brocade gown. and both carried
identical bouquets Of carnations
and chrysanthemums.
Misses Catherine Lenhart and
Phyllis Stumps. nieces Of the
groom, were flower girls They
wore dresses Of white nylon tat
feta and carried flower baskets Of
antique brass.
w. Jere Parham, the groom's
cousin was best man, and ushers
were William Stumps, Of Chase
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Mary Washington
College Wants Data
On Former Students

At a meeting Of the Glass
Agents Of the Alumnae ASsocia-
ton of Mary Washington College
of the University Of Virginia in
Fredericksburg Virginia. it was
disclosed by the Executive Secre-
tary Of the Association Mrs Will
liam H Lamason. that through
the passing of time the records
Of former students Of Mary Wash
ington College have become sadly
out Of date. In an effort to re-
establish contact with all the girls
who once attended. or graduated
from Mary Washington College. it
is requested that all former stu
dents or graduates who read this
article contact the Alumnae Of
flee at the College The infor-
nation desired is the maiden
name for Identification mar
ried name. if married, and present
address
Through the years the college
has changed its name four times.
The last time was when the then
Governor of Virginia, Colgate w.
Darden, Jr nov President of the
University OF Virginia, and Chan
cellor OF Mary Washington COL
legel made it the Woman S
Division of the University OF
Virginia
Membership in the Alumnae
Association is open to anyone who
has established credits since the
college was founed nearly a half
century ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Club Calendar

Nomans Auxiliary, Johns Me
mortal Episcopal Church execu-
tive board meeting Monday Dec
6. at p m with Mis- l. 2
Johnston
AsUW, Friday. Dec 3 at p
m. in Longwood College WV
Room. Address BY Dr r. c. Simo-
nni on Universities IN Italy
Women of Moose, Monday, Dec
6 at p m n Nov Lod9 Init.a-
ton
Circles of WSCS, Falmville
Methodist Church Monday Dec
lit p. N With exception OF
circle No. 6 which meets Tues
GAY. Dee IA at 8 p N. with Mrs
r L Jones, Beech st. No ! with
Mrs W Z Smith. 7l3 Second
Ave NO ? Mrs Z A Chappell
l04 N Virginia No 3. MIS-
George Newman no Grove No
Nas. ] " Harper B04 Third
Avn No s Mrs c 0 Kidd III
OAK ST no. z MIS-. j h Goode
20 IA ea ST. No 8 MRS J 7
Walker Third ST No. 8 Mrs c
i Newman Jf Virginia ST. No
10 Mrs } +. Lewis 500 Buffalo
Circles, Faymyille Presbyterian
Church Monday Dec 6. No at
10 N with Mrs F. r Craw-
ford No 3 at 1890 al. m with
Mrs | NJ fitzgerald No at
3 80 p IA with Mrs w c Cana
da No 4 at 800 p. N With Mrs !
+ II Hamburg, 81 Following at
8 D m No 5 with Mrs. A. c.
Brown No with Mrs J G
GRAHAM No : with Miss Kathe-
iine ArroWood No with Mrs /
J S. Stubs. hostess, Mrs Charles /
Cartcr. co-hoStess.
Nolton Bible Glass, Tuesday
Dec 2 at 6.30 D. m in Fellow
lip Room Christmas Dinner /
A.l members invited
SLATE unl OAR. Wednesday
Dec s m in F llowship
Room Oh Methodist Church
Speaker RAW G. Q. Kidd on
Spiritual Meaning Of Christ
ma Social aou TO follow
,,it;.r, tn t-iro nent XVad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Miss Lig'htfoot,
Mr.. Jones Wed
In DillWyn

Miss Marjorie Allene Lightfoot,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, j. c.
Lightfoot OF Wealthia. and Shelby
Lee Jones. Of Richmond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Jones of
Crewe were married Saturday
Nov, 27 at 3 p. m. in the Dillwyn
Methodist Parsonage The Rev
w c. Eastridge performed the
ceremony.
The immediate families Of both
the bride and groom made up the
wedding party.
The neWlyWeds were honored
with reception following the
ceremony by the pastors wife.
After a wedding trip to Ken
lucky, the couple plan to make
their home in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Mrs Wallace LaPrade was hos
tess to the WILDWOOD Home Dem
onstration Club on Wednesday,
Nov II. There we're six members
present
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. LaPrade. president.
and Mrs. Charles Newman gave a
devotion on Thanksgiving.
During the business session, it
was decided to hold a Christmas
party.
Mrs. Frances Gee, agent. gave
the demonstration on Sewing
Hints. which was enjoyed by all
present.
During the social hour which
followed, the hostess served re-
freshments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Miss Cynthia L. Ferguson
Is Married To Mr.. Rush

City, and Wayne Burkeholdcr OF
BumpaSS.
Out-of-town guests included
the Rev and Mrs. G. f. Gerringel
OF Sedley; Rev and Mrs. Edward
Tull Of South Hill: Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Davis of Roanoke; Robert
and Charles Butler Of Richmond:
Mrs. Harold Pettus and daughter,
Jean, Of brakes Branch, and the
Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Burkholder
and children Of Bumpass.
After a reception in the social
hall of the church the couple
left on a Southern trip. On their
return they viii make their
home in brakes Branch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Pharmacy Student
From Rice Honored

Miss Barbara Andrews. of Rice.
and a graduate of Farmville High
School. was recently named roci-
pient of the A. D, Williams
Scholarship which is given an
nually at the Medical College Of
Virginias School of Pharmacy
The honor announced by the
Deans Committee on Scholarship.
was based on her high scholastic
work .
Miss Andrews. a member Of the
present Junior class at the School
of Pharmacy is also on the Deans
List of Distinguished Students
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Cumbeys In Japan
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Craig Cumbey,
Of Nagoya, Japan. announce the
birth of a daughter. Susan Gail
Mr.. Cumbey. the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. r Cumbey Of Farmville, is
in the civil service with the De-
Tense Air Force Command
DAFCl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Miss Davidson
Will Soon We'd
j. ". Morris, Jr.

Miss Lula Flood of Anderson
vile, announces the engagement
Of her cousin, Mary Ann David
son. to James Willis Morris. Jr
son Of Mr. and Mrs. j w Morris
Of Bmkeville.
The wedding viii take place in
the near future.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Bake Sale, Bazaar
Set for Saturday

The ladies Of Cumberland Pres
byterian Church will hold bake
sale and bazaar on Saturday
Dec 4 in the Star Cleaners. Main
ST. Farmville The sale will be-
gin at $50 4. m
The public is invited to stop by