davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Golf fans, as q general rule.
are in O rut.
They know the National Open
is the big one. that it's better
| to win the Masters than any
tournament but the Open. that
the National Amateur champion
is the best amateur. and that
the Tam o'Shanter winner gets
rich quick.
But the PGA championship is
slightly confusing to the average
club members because that's the
only time of year the pros bump
heads at match play. Tourna-
ments like the current Palm
Beach Round Robin are good for
the game. but they're perplex-
ing. You not only have to be q
rabid golf fan. but also q mathe-
matician to understand this one,
And speaking Of confusing golf
tournaments, a publicity chair
man called the other day to an
nounce excitedly that she had
the winners Of a T and F tour
nament held on ladies' day.
"What, may / ask, is a T and
J. r tournament" q member OF
the staff asked.
"You only count the holes that
begin with T and F." the chair
man answered. Somehow, this
one never made the paper.
y II +
But we're straying from the
subject. The point is that one
Of the most expensive golf tour
naments ever staged is being
played here this week at Colum-
bia Country Club and most folks,
including many Of the Columbia
members. are not sure what it's
about. It's not only an expen-
sive tournament, it has class.
Two years ago. John Jay Hop
kins, international industrialisi
and golf enthusiast, invited
teams of 10 nations to compete in
a prelude to the playing of the
second annual matches between
Canadian and American pros
France and Brazil dropped out al
the last minute but eight nations
sent two players each. The in
formal international competition
met with tremendous response.
Last year Is countries sent two
of their leading professionals Gin
a great majority 1t was the TOP
two) to Montreal for the second
event Of its kind. All expenses
were paid and each pro received
$500 honorarium. The late Bob
Harlow was among those who
called it the greatest interna-
tional golf competition Of all
time.
~ &A
This year Hopkins, who formed
the International Golf Associa-
Ition, moved the event to Colum-
bia Country Club. It starts
Thursday and runs through Sum
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Women Start
Eastern Golf
tuesday
CHARIOTTESVuJ,E

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 4 P.-Some As top-flight
amateur golfers representing 10
States from Vermont to Georgia
will tee of here Tuesday morning
in the opening round Of the an
nual Women's Eastern Golf
Association championship at the
Pennington Country Club.
The 54-hole medal-play event
will be completed Thursday.
Heading the field is Mrs. Mae
Murray Jones of Rutland, VT,
who won in 1854 with a 22l total
at the Wethersfleld (Conn)
Country Club. Mrs. Jones posted
rounds of 71-73-77 to set new
record for the 49-year-old tour
nament.
Topping the host Of chal-
lengers will be a former winner,
Mary Ann Downey OF Baltimore,
who was runnerup to Mrs. Jones
last year with q total Of 232.
Baltimore is represented by still
another strong contender in Mrs.
Maurice Click.
The Pennington contingent
will be headed by Mary Pat
Jansen. a finalist this year in
the Southern Amateur at Shreve-
port, La, and one-time Middle
Atlantic winner.
Two other top threats are
Margie Burns Of Greensboro.
N. c.. and Mrs. Edward Ferriday
of Chevy Chase. Md.
Held in conjunction with the
tourney is the competition for
the Osgood Shield, which is
awarded to the team making the
lowest aggregate score for the
three days. Teams may be made
up of associations, districts or
clubs.
Pairings Of Washington
players:
a.06-Mrs. George Noble. Kenwood,
and Joseph Smith. Philadeiphia.
9:12-Mrs. Frank Cush, Argyle. and
sydney Elliott, Pennington.
9:1S-Mrs. Samuel Crocker. Kenwood,
and Mrs. Ralph Raynor. PHILADELPHIA.
9:24-Mrs. Landra Platt.AChevy Chase,
and Mrs Kip French. New Cannon, Conn.
9:4S-Mrs. Edward Ferriday. Chevy
Chase. and Mrs. A. B. Bower, Richmond.
wood. and Mrs. william Pollard. Farm
i1:04-Mrs. H. Z. Davis, Argyle. and
Mrs. Norman Read. Pennington.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
|Anocostio Golfer Leads
Area I Beot Ed FurqoIs'

Charles j. Owens, jr., played
the Anacostia golf course, a par
So, in SO yesterday and deducted
27 handicap strokes for a 56 to
top the Metropolitan Washing
ton scores on National Golf Day.
Art Gartner OF Indian Spring.
a par SO layout, had 81 minus
"a for a net So.
The sponsoring Life Magazine
a 20 per cent increase
in entries here with about 5000
competing and 382 beating the
scores shot by Ed Furgol and
Patty Berg at the Olympic Club
in San Francisco. Furgol shot
70 and Miss Berg n. Club golf
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Sneod's Record-T ying 66
Takes Round Robin Lead

GREAT NECK, N. Y, June 4
R.-Defending Champion Sam
Snead came slamming back with
q record-equalling 66 today to
take over the lead in the Deep
dale Round Robin golf tourna-
ment with only one round to
play.
The 43-year-old White Sulphur
Springs wv. Va.) professional,
driving brilliantly and knocking
the flag down with his ap-
proaches. picked up 20 points
for an overall total Of 20 plus
points-three more than Peter
Thomson of Australia, the Brit
ish Open champion. who fell
back to second place.
Thomson had even par 10 over
the 6.693-yard Deepdale course
the first time he has failed to
beat regulation f1gures-to gain
only four points. He led after
the third round with % points.
Three other players were in
the thick of contention as this
arithmetic derby moved to to-
morrow's climactic round.
They were Johnny Palmer OF
Charlotte, N. c.. who jumped to
18 plus points on a So; Marty
Furgol of Lemont, ILL.,, with IA
plus points. and Doug Ford of
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, with plus
10.
Big Mike Souchak, a sensation
Of the early rounds. fell out OF
contention by shooting a T3
which dropped him from the
runnerup position to sixth place
with five plus points.
Others in the hand-chosen
field were: Tommy Bolt, plus 8;
Chick Harbert. the PGA cham
pion, and Gene Littler, each mi
Evening star., 1955-06-05

mus 3; Masters Champion Cary
IMiddlecof and Ted Kroll. each
minus 4; Bob Rosburg, minus g.;
Shelley Mayfield. minus 8; Julius
Boros. minus Is; Bo Wininger.
minus %, and Jackie Burke. a
forlorn last, minus 81.
The pressure 1oursome tomor-
row is the first one off. sending
Snead against his big chal-
lengers, Thomson and Furgol
and 18th place Wininger. In this
tournament, each players score
is matched with that of others
in his foursome.
In tying the course record set
eight years ago by Boros and
tied yesterday by Middlecoff and
Kroll, Snead canned seven bir-
dies. but none of them spec
tacular. He had bogeys on the
fifth, seventh and 11th, each
time missing the green.
Snead picked up his 20 points
at the expense of Kroll. who
skied to a IA and Littler and
Rosburg, who had 72s.
Thomson was cruising along
famously until he came to the
18th where he banged into a
trap at the right Of the green
and took a double bogey five on
the par-3 hole. He shot his par
20 against Palmer's SO, and 72s
by Boros and Souchak. So he
lost two points to Palmer while
picking up three each from the
other two.
Furgol continued to play
steady golf, shooting a fine 81
against Burke's 10 and the COS Of
Harbert and Ford, in the hottest
foursome of the day. Bolt and
Winginger had Ills in the other
foursome which included May
field and Middlecoff, each 73.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
POLL OF PROS
.FAVORS HOGAN
nv II. S. OPEN

GREAT NECK, N. Y.
June 4 (P.-Golf's top pros
pick Ben Hogan, Cary Mid
dlecoff and SAM Snead
l-2-3 in the National Open
championship at San Fran
cisco two weeks hence.
In an informal poll by the
Associated Press, the Is
competitors In the Round
Robin tournament made
Hogan q strong favorite to
seize his nth open title.
Middlecoff, the Masters
champion. and Snead, who
hhs never won an Open.
wers next In favor.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
oyERToN AND SKIES BEATEN
Bogort, Porr in Finals
Of Maryland Amateur

traps. He made only one birdie.
but Bogart never was down and
kept the pressure on Skies all
the way.
There was some strange golf
midway of the front nine by
both. Bogart, third shot on the
long fifth hole stopped smack
against an iron fence, while
Skies was on the green in three,
yet they halved the hole. Bo-
Igart banged the ball away from
the fence with a chop shot,
Clipped on. and dropped a shot
putt, while Skies three-putted
Skies hit his third shot out OF
bounds on the sixth and con-
Iceded that hole, and then called
the stroke on the seventh.
Bogart was three UP after II
but lost 13 to a par and IA To
a birdie. It was Skies who scram-
bled for halves on the next two
holes before his brainstorm.
Parr, who can knock the cover
off the ball, is not well knowr
here but he's won a number o1
matches in Baltimore, and three
years ago he went to the fourth
round of the National Amateur
He's usually a better tee-to.
green golfer than scrambler, al.
though you never could prove
that by Overton.
| Long Puts Beat Overton
The drama in the Parr-Over'
ton match was packed into tn,
last two holes. Leading / VI
going to the 18th, Parr flubbeC
one approach shot on the holt
and bellied another. only to sinh
| a 20-footer from off the greer
to win the hole. On the pal
three 18th his ball hit the banl
to the left, rolled to the edge
of the green, and he dropped
another 20-footer for a birdie
deuce.
However, Parr played the best
golf of the day, one over for IL
holes. Overton was four over
Bogart three over and Skies ar
Undetermined number because oi
his pickups.
On the 18th hole of his morn
ling quarter-final against Havi-
land, Parr holed a 15-foot birdie
putt on 10. only to see Havilanc
top it with a 10-footer. Parl
then won the goth when Havi-
land was in trouble.
Bogart was 5 up after eight
holes and beat 6-foot-7 Richard
IHendrickson of Baltimore, 4 and
Is, in his quarter final match
IOverton thumped Ken Scales OF
Baltimore, 5 and 4, and Skies
birdie on II ended a comeback
lby 1t. Q.g.) Jack Rountree Of
Bethesda as Skies won, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Harry Parr w, q handsome.
25-year-old Baltimore socialite,
played some of the best pressure
golf Of his life yesterday, beat
ing the medalist and defending
champion in consecutive rounds
as he advanced to the final of
the Maryland Amateur cham-
pionship against Ralph Bogart
Of Chevy Chase.
Bogart win seek his sixth
State title, twice as many as any
other player has won, in the 35th
championship final today at CO.
lumbia Country Club. The morn
ing round starts at l0:30 and
the afternoon round at 2::3o.
Parr, whose father. the former
Maryland Jockey Club president,
won the title in 1881, played the
best golf of the afternoon semi
finals in defeating Spencer Over
ton, the defending champion. 8
and 2. In the morning he birdied
the 10th and then pared the
goth to oust Paul Haviland, the
medalist from Baltimore. ! up.
Weird Win For Bogart
Bogart won a rather weird
semifinal match from Pfc. Dan
Skies, the Floridian from Fort
Meade, 2 and /. 1t was weird
because Skies conceded three
holes before he ever reached the
greens.
Skies showed both an over
jealous concern for the rules and
then utter carelessness on two
different holes, and that was Bo-
CARTS margin of victory.
Skies called a stroke on him
self in the seventh hole for
moving the ball as he addressed
lit. On the 18th, when he was
one down with two to play, Skies
hooked into a parallel water
hazard.
Instead of taking penalty
stroke and dropping the ball.
Skies elected to go down into the
ditch and try to play the ball
backwards, which would have
put him in the same place In
two that he would have been
had he dropped the ball.
The slender, ,24-year-old SOL
Idier succeeded only in knocking
the ball deeper in the ditch, and
after fishing around for a few
minutes he walked over and
congratulated Bogart, who was
watching the goings on with
considerable interest.
Skies later said he didn't know
why he tried to play the ball.
that he just wasn't thinking.
,Bogart didn't play one of his
real good rounds against Skies.
HE was three over when 1t ended
after he had visited four sand
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Reds Sign coIIeeion

CINCINNATI. June 1 R.-
The Cincinnati Redlegs today
signed Don Zitek, q righthanded
pitcher and outf1elder who
starred for the Northwestern
University baseball team. Zitek
will report June Is to the Red
legs farm club at Columbia OF
the South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
The summaries:
Claims Boot Record

MILAN, Italy, June I R.--
Ferdinando (Nando) Dell'Orto
of Milan today sped his 350-cc
outboard motorboat at an aver
age Of l02.0e3 dlometers an
hour (e3.85 m.p.h.) and claimed
q new world record for the cate
CORY.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Gurvin's to Play Pair

The Garvins' Girls softball
team plays the Baltimore FilliesI
In q non-league double-header
To-Day at 2 pm. at Mount Rainier
Evening star., 1955-06-05

SENIOR AERooYNAMIcIST An s.rodynemies snsn..,
e yss'' o. more .sp:I.nss .sp:.ns.d !. ''1s acd
i"...'ss. .ioSily end eo"trol probIsm. il aea with
only general svdones Original idsa' and notSs required
SENIOR AERoDYNAMiclsT Four 10 fin. y.o,. expert.
In rsermenes 10 do drag eneysi, Must be famior
with The d'as problems Of 'upsfsenis sirsraf'
sxperenes ssperenesd In onoysis Of asrodynems deta
ond 'ebiIiy p'obi.m 10 ny..sat: ssbIly end eenhel
advonesd problems.
AERoDfNAMiclsr For flight les. Engineer position.
Aero education and experience with sobiy required 70
work punnins and anaiYs Of high speed experimental
flight prosrums.
MATHEMATICIAN For Flight T.s, Engineer position.
oth sdveo'en required orerat sxpsriens preferred To
flight dras An opportunity 10 dsvs'ee ssehniavss In
expanding field.
SENIOR; SENIOR STRESS AhALYsr ..s.;:"s s.s:: with ..
snes on moos eirfFums scmpensnss.
SENIOR STRESS ANALYSIS METHODS ENGINEER .. s.
nath.me,e, boeIsrovrd end with minimum of ysers
experiences In arams stress analysis, ssrevral msfeds.
VIBRATION ENGINEER I've ay. y.s,. sire.sfs v'b..;;
practical knosdss Of ssetremsehdniea shake oppleeen
e, ., ansy. ond eempo"."' ns.saiio" s.es
ramcy with u.os. Of aee.oy .I.eronie ns,ym.ntalon
SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEER -sERvoAEcHANlsMs
ss degree In meehoneoi asreneuteaI snsinssns with
minimum OF s-s ysor, 'xpsrlsnss IN s,sins Or ss:,ss
olrpons outepo. and control. system testing end eoey.ss
ionior with oil phases Of oseIosraph INSTRUMENTATION
Vbrofions sxpshsnes eonsdsred
SENIOR DYNAMIcs ENGINEER Position .p.n for q
qualified engineer fvsr problems Of supsrson
work the odveneed high performance erereft
which will eholIsnss The ingenuity Of the whe sokss
fhis job Ssvere years experience fvsr cneyss re-
qvisd. Chance for sdvsnesmsns coed.
DyNAMlcs ENGINEER Responsible. position open 70,
work in uer anoysis Of supssene oireraf Good eny.:n
mean. 81 qui~ns valuosis ssp.sne. !" shs sd of
oeroncviec engineering Mohemots Of snsneens degree
required Very good opportunity for edvnnesmsnf.
SENIOR THERMopyNAMIcs ENGINEERS
speeioired openings for Thsrmodynoies enense In ihs
following eotesors Bs. In Me- Az rsavirsd. ~ -Four
ysurs experiences with engine control system IN Inlet
sp.eos -Four expssnss both sobsons end super
sonic d.,isn ) -Four year, experience in hsef 'ronsfs
sR WEIGHTS ENGINEER Az. or ME- s.srs. preferred.
Two openings for weights engineers with year,
sxperenes q. the senior level One with ssrvvol weights
sxp.,snee the other requires thorough knowsdss with
ereruft systems ss they effect the ~sishf problem
ARMAMENT STAFF ENGINEER Ahrsst srmomsni U'.
isr. anoysis Anoysss end svsvoiien OF offensive ond
defensive systems weapons effectiveness. 1irefeh yUns'-
.h;Iy deJv.rv ,sehpevs studies, be ssdrtsr with
initutiys requiring Is supervision Requires degree 10
mo.h Or Physics, obfify 10 prspes rspers end deliver
prsssniations
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ROUND ROBIN STANDINGS

GREAT NECK, N. Y, June [E9.-Here the fourth
standings Deepdae Round Robin golf tournament
Evening star., 1955-06-05

ers used handicaps Of various
sorts.
Indian Spring led the area
clubs with 244 entries with Army
Navy next at 206. The best
gross score of the day was q
5-under par 81 by Allan Burton,
the Army Navy pro.
Following are the first and second low
scores at each club for men and women,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
RYDER Cur

tMinfnum OF go rounds necessary to
be eligible for the Vardon Trophy. when
awarded at the end Of the calendar
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Leading Money winners

Leading Money Winners
Cary Middlecoff. Memphis IA .063 |
Gene Ltttler. Palm Spring. Calf. 1929
Billy Maxwell. Odessa, Tex. - 11.!46
Ted Kroii. New Hartford, N, Y 1l,40S |
Chandler Harper. Portsmouth. Va. e.964
Bob Rosburg. San Francisco s.63a
JerryNBarber. Los Angeles -. q.1S0
Johnhy Palmer, Charlotte. N. c. SEAS
30 Wininger. Oklahoma City --- 5000
VardNn Tf0uhy
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Peter Thomson, Australia
Johnny Palmer, Charlotte, N
Marty Furgol. Lemont, III.
Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake,
Mike Souchak, Durham, N.
Tommy Bolt. Houston, Tex
Gene Littler, Palm Springs,
Chick Harbert, Worthwhile,
Ted Kroll, Utica, N. Y,
Cary Middlecofi. Kiamesha /
Bob Rosburg, San Francisc,
Shelly Mayfield. Westbury,
Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N.
DO Wininger, Oklahoma Cit
Jack Burke, Kiamesha Lax
Evening star., 1955-06-05

This year Hopkins, who formed
the International Golf Associa-
ton, moved the event to Colum-
bia Country Club. It starts
Thursday and runs through Sum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Voughi Hickman Nuptials
Held in Fdrn1uiHe Saturday

Vile George F. Ogburn anc
Frederick NJ Stables of NottoWay
and George F. Hickman Of Farm
vile. brother Ct the bride.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the church
lecture room. after which the
couple left for a trip to New York
and New England.
Mr. and Mrs Vought win make
their home in Danvillc, Va.
Out OF town guests included
Mrs John F Vought, Mr. and
Mrs, Herbert K Ryder and son
Herbert Jr,. Of Scarsdale. N. Y.
Mrs. Bernard r. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter A. Young and fam
lily OF Greenwood, Va, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph NJ East and son
Joseph D. East Of South Boston
Va, Miss Anne NJ East of Rich
mond Mr.. and Mrs Robert j
Turner Of Martinsville, Va. Mr.
and Mrs Walker d Drumellcr of
Portsmouth. Va. Mrs. James F
Draucker OF Arlington, Mrs. Ray
mond Pettijean Of Richmond
Va. Miss Glare Davis of Lynch
burg. Va, Miss Joyce Quick OF
Winchester, Va, Miss jamie Scott
Of Sinithfield. Va. Mrs. Frank
Ramsey of Raleigh. N c. and
Miss Sylvia Bradshaw of New
SONS. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Miss Barbara Young Hickman
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George
VI Hickman Of Farmville, be-
came the bride of Glen Grove
VOuRht son Of Mrs Chen Grove
VouRht Of Farmvlie and the late
Reverend Mr. VouRht. on Satur-
day. August 6 at 1890 a. m at
the Farmville Pre- 5 byteria n
Church The Rev James Rem
WICK Kennedy, pastor Of the
church. ofGciated tn e double
ring ceremony.
Preceding the ceFemony. Mrs
w S EIliotte, organlst. presented
program Of wedding music. and
Herbert II Goodman of Cumber-
land sang Grieg's i Love Thee"
The bride given in marriage
by her father wore a waltz length
gown of tulle and chantilly lace
over taffeta Her veil of tulle fell
from a juliet cap trimmed with
lace and seed pearls. She carried
bouquet Of white elamellias and
calla-glads
Miss Alice Newman of Farm
VILE the brides only attendent
wore a lavender gown OF net over
taffeta She carried bouquet Of
orchid glamelllas and purple
aStcrs
Parke G McllWaine Of Farm
Vile was best man. Ushers in
Guided James w Parker Of Farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Nj and Mrs Stewart NJ. ray
l3r. Of Cape Eliza beth. Maine,
announce the marriage Of Mrs.
Taylor's daughter MISS jeanette
Elizabeth Bryant, Of Richmond
to Jesse Randolph Bryant. son OF
Mr. and MIS- Jennings r. Bryant,
Of Buckingham. Va
The ceremony TOOK place on
Friday July IS. at The home OF
Rev Thomas F Farmer. officiat-
ing minister Of Richmond
Mrs Bryant is a graduate OF
the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
School OF Nursing Of Boston
Nh Bryant is serving with the
United States Navy
After a wedding trip to Flori-
da, the coupe are making Their
home in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Baptist Coronation Ceremony Uonor5
High 1chiercmcnis Of Three Iccnugcrs

A program svmbolizing the
part Youth plays in carrying the
light Of Christon influence
throughout the world was enact
ed Sunday night at the Farmv.llc
Baptist Church Presented by the
Young Peoples ORGANIZATIONS Of
the Woman's Missionary Union
the service eliminated in the
GROWING Of three Farmvile teen
ayers who have achieved the
status Of queen As such. the
program made history since it
was. according to Dr.. McClung
church pastor. the first time a
coronation has been held in this
church BY this chutch.*
IN the Girls Auxiliary there
are several steps to climb These
are reached by learning a large
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09


Alryand,,a ,a. - ,vaat, oaa
s,,,ost ~ Me nn4ho, NJ 3, .
rohns
MISS Mary Dupuv has spent
week visit with friends at Berea
College. Ky. where she used 10
Mrs J G Reveley. Sr. is
spending this week with her son.
Snithfidld =
It, Robert A Hubbard of Fort
Knox XIV arrived FRIDAY night
to spend the week end with his
fmcie and Riu putnev have re
turned from WISH with their
grandmother Mrs ID r war3ng
- s'oi'l'S iil'l' Sis'ei zee. iS
''''''
Mr. and Mrs lin Car,,o,,o,
"''u maui en- % Ai'.i"poilN' ma
~ "'0'' Ni
CIV "a
80, =, - ~ ? - ''''i''o'
60 s'' N'''iuieii aye reiiaiiaile
a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Miss Helen Dlckhoff. Of Rich
mond was the week end guest Of
her mother. Mrs. {. w. D.ckEott
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Mrs q Winston Noel enter
tanned her bridge club. Friday
night
G. A Hartman Of Joplin. Mo.
was expected to arrive Monday to
visit his son-in-law and dauRh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J r Gardner.
Mrs J J Marshall has return
ed home after months visit in
West Virginia.
] w Dunnlngton and F. p.
Lancaster are spending part OF
this week on the tobacco markets
Of North and South Carolina.
Miss Virginia Wall spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Whipple at Moffetts
Creek, and visited Mrs, T. Gilbert
Wood in Roanoke. on Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

1t and Mrs Robert A. Hub
oard announce The birth Of a
son. Harvey Bradshaw, on Thurs
day August 4, at the Southside
Community hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Circles W :. {. &. Farmyiile
Methodist Church, Monday, Aug
ust r.
Circles. Farntyiile Presbyterian
Church. Monday August 3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09


~ ana ~. . q pette-bn am
family In Sunday 70 epena their
,aostl8a - ~ Nor.ny- rsallwell
f,9tta0e IL VIII Deach
-, ana Ma va)ker acr,,ggs
ana ri ldrau 3. " ana f,,4erel
~ v.,onia poaob urro ~ ucek
end oa4 of btr p7ofnor ME-
tsstee h C,.i3i8p Cbn,-yI 81 rn-
i, ~ far ! 0aek o4th bor
et,ndeotl.or
st III r..r4oa a+.d tnalto
eptndiet lce+ III e.tYrd.,u y,
stra4 aaek II f...ua6a trnon
,4rr re.,,rn t,o., u4u he mr., ~
ftoir aatanfs NJ ane NJ p W
eyndler h Noy York Ctty.for 4
4av ~ fna d..ve tba,e
err srd NJ u fobne and
l..nof,.eF rrs,,re,s eac,,t ~ Veek
.nd ia 14ataf C,an,baylair old
pofut e,anfart
T.. .,d ean ~ - potofel,,,ee,
,a.,t.d ia. ,,.r.,,,s NJ ma NJ
IA 4, 4,n,tb fos fbe u.eok end
Mr. and Mrs J II Wamsley
attended the Wedding Of Miss
GwcndolYn a Cooper to Mr.
Wansleg& first cousin James
Sanford WarIel"v in stanton
On Saturday @Jakc" Wansley
M and Mrs c II Goodwin. il
and etidren are planning 10
movo to the house formerly occu-
pied By ne SehrIners on Second
Avenue They have been making
their home IN an apartment on
Third Avenue
'e iffN - ~'7;'lllh ana
aa''R ille's M'i Rif.h ana fAa'fl''
Dallas Tex. after visiting his
W., w., :. ~ 2 Az ny = -I r,,,, h'''
e. - '''''' ~ '"''' 'N'''
Mr. and Mrs Harry I.ankford /
Of Roanoke were. guests of Mrs
John r Wells daring the week
end.