davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Clemson Attack
IsCarbon Copy
OF Terps' Style
BY AfERRELL WHITTLESEY

4
The Maryland coaches who
have been studying movies OF the
clemson team say the similarits
lin the oifense of the Tigers and
Terps is downright amazing.
Clemson uses q quick pitchoui
Ito the halfhack that Maryland
ldoes not use and the Tigers also
work q cross buck that is mol
lin the Terps' offense. Other
wise Clemson's split-Ts is an ex-
act duplicate Of the Terps
much more so than other team;
THAT use the split-T.
Coach Frank Howard was /
lsingle-wing man for ~ years Il
clemson. nine as line coach un.
der Jess Neely and 13 as head
coach. But after winning only
two games in 1852, and finding
THAT most Of the high school
material coming to Clemson was
Experienced in the T. Howard
iswitched.
/ He and his assistants attended
spring practice at Oklahoma two
years ago and were present al
icoaching clinics where the split
IT was taught. ~They installed
1.-THE split-T, although not 4
polished one. and won three
games and tied one.
Pumps Away 1t Tatnm
Two years ago when Maryland
played at Clemson. this reporter
arrived there several hours IN
advance Of the Maryland team
land rode to the airport at An
lderson. s. c., with Howard. who
was meeting the Terps.
The Clemson coach gave jim
lTatum d ride back to Clemson
lin his car. They were to be op-
lponents the next day, but fol
1.-THE entire ls miles Frank would
isay. Nov Jim. when you get In
lso-and-so position. what doe,
that left halfback do?" etc.
Tatum would change the sub.
Iject. Howard would pop up with
Ianother technical question, and
lTatuni politely would change the
subject again. When they ar
rived at the Clemson House and
Howard left to join his team
Jim said. How about old Frank
jumping me on the spiit-T.
might have let something sIir
that would beat us tomorrow
But by asking. watching and
listening, and BY adding Car
/ Wise to his stan, Howard ha.
come up with d spIit-T ofienss
that's 30 much like Maryland;i
the Terp coaches are praising it
Familiar Lineup
Also the Clemson team thai
will line up against the Terp,
Saturday in the decisive game ii
naming an Orange Bowl team
win be almost the same one thai
faced Maryland last year. There
win be two changes in the line
but the backfield In intact,
Last year Clemson ontgainec
MARYLAND on the ground, 26i
yards to ia. and the passlns
Iyardage was even. So yards of
three competitions for each team,
But the Terps won on Ronni,
lIWaller's two long runs and Dich
IBielski's field goal.
Emmett Cheek, who has scout.
Jed Clemson three times, said Ii
Thought 1t would take three
5ItOilc1downs for Maryland to win
but Tatun disaerees. 'If VI
have to score three to win. thai
means they'd score two. = Tat,in1
unused. 4 don't think there win
See MARYLAND. Page c..
Evening star., 1955-11-09

who will command much attention Friday at Laurel
IN the fourth running of the $65 900 Washington,
D. G.. International, we're snapped on the rail cut
ting up touches while watching workouts at the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Tefey5n4vy
What Causes
Calf ScOurs?
By J. w. Stafford, D.V.M.


spring this question is asked hundreds o
times Wish we knew all of the answers
but here are few things that cal
cause it. Bacteria and virus agents are
considered to be the primary cause O.
death. Several bacteria have been dem
onstrated to cause the disease. Some
of them live in the small intestine with
out doing any harm, but given chance
they can cause death.
Some of the things that can set the
stage for bacteria to produce scours in
calves (known as predisposing causes)
are failure of the calf to get its mother
colostrum (first milk. 1t has been
demonstrated that calves cannot be sue
cessfully raised unless they receive this
milk or colostrum.
Colostrum contains a lot of vitamin
A. The calf is born without any vitamin
A stored in the liver. If he doesn't get
a lot of vitamin A to start with, his re-
Sistance will be lowered and the bac-
terra responsible for causing scourS will
be given that chance to cause Scours.
Colostrum contains a lot of the vita
minis belonging to the B complex. The
new calf has to have this.
Provides Immunity
Another very important part of CO.
loStrum milk is the globulin antibody
fraction. 1t is through this fraction that
the calf gets its immunity from its dam.
The fraction increases the resistance
of the calf to the calf scour infection.
Colostrum milk contains a laxative that
starts the digestive tube OF the calf to
function properly.
Overlooking a calf can set the stage
for scours. If the fat content of the milk
is too high for the individual calf, scours
may develop. Calves given prolonged
or too severe laxative may become
liable to infection by the -produc-
ing bacteria.
Sometimes, for no apparent reason,
some calves develop a depraved appe-
tite. They eat bedding, sawdust and all
sorts of indigestible substances. They
constantly lick themselves and other
calves and get hairballs in their
stomach. Of course all such indigestible
things predispose the calf to scOurs.
Sanitation Important
Sanitation plays an important part. II
calves are kept in dirty pens, the or
ganisns that cause the disease build
up. When they are ingested in sufficient
numbers and are of sufficient strength,
the calf gets scours Cold, wet, weather
lowers the calf's resistance, thus the
scour organisms then have more of a
chance to start the disease.
Cold, wet, weather not only lowers the
Calls resistance but it makes it pretty
tough to maintain any semblance of
sanitation. The young calf is most al
ways born with disease-free intestine.
The first swallows play big part in
the bacteria-flora in the
intestine.
IF the calf is born in a cold; wet,
muddy corral, he no doubt becomes
chilled and his resistance is lowered.
Then he reaches up to nurse from
muddy, wet, contaminated udder. If the
mud and manure on the udder contains
a lot of virulent, producing bac-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Feed cERETANA Creep Pei
LET'S 10 achieve she maximum
growth potentioI Of sucking
eoIves. ReoIize extra gain,
earIier marketing, higher SELL
ing price ond more profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Pope Receives
King, Queen of
Belgian Congo

CASTELGANDoLFO, Italy -
(NC) - King Charles Mutara
Rudahigwam, the Negro sover-
eign of Ruanda Uranda in the
Belgian Congo, was received with
his consort, Queen Rosaiia, by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII in a
private audience.
"It was the most moving day
of our lives" King Charles COM
mented afterwards. The royal
pair, who are Catholics, had long
planned the visit to Italy for the
special purpose of paying hom-
age to the Sovereign Pontiff.
The Holy Father received the
King and Queen in the papai
apartments where they were ac-
corded special honors. During the
audience King Charles presented
His Holiness with a turban OF
white plumes and seed pearls, a
special symbol of royalty among
his people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Manila meeting by its very
nature would be altogether diff.
ferent from the Asiatic confer
ence held in Bandung, Indo.
nesia, earlier this year.
However, he said, the Manila
conference could not ignore
the social and political prob
lens OF Southeast Asia, nor the
faei that communist imperial
ism is exercising tremendous
pressure, particularly in China
and lndoehina, with resulting
grave situations for the catho-
lie lay apostoIate.
Mr.. Veronese will himself at.
tend the Manila meeting, with
Msgr. Pietro Payan, professor OF
social economics at the Pontifical
Lateran University, who is a
member of the ecclesiastical com.
mission of the Permanent Com.
mittee.
Among international experts
scheduled to attend are Msgr.
Luigi G. Ligutti, executive direc
tor of the National Catholic Ru
raj Life Conference in the u. S.,
and Miss Christine de Hemptinne
president of the World Fedora
ton of Catholic Young Women
and Girls.
His Eniinenee Valerian Car
dinaI Grseias, Archbishop of
Bombay, will head the members
of the various hierarchies who
90 to Manila. They include
Bishop Benedict Tomirawa Of
sapporo tJsran), Bishop Thom-
as Niu-Hvi-ehins, Apostolic Ad-
ministraior Of Kiaya Prefee-
turs tFormoss), and a Bishop of
Indonesia.
They will be welcomed by
Archbishop Ruffino Santos oi
Manila, and by Jose nj. Herman
dez, president of Catholic Action
of the Philippines.
Among lay delegates will be
Catholic inte1lectuals, in
Guiding l.. Seobiiat of Indonesia
Hainan Lee from Korea, Fran.
els Kawanaka from Sophia Uni
versity, Japan
Catholic organizations repre-.
sented will include Young Catho
lie Workers, the Legion of Mary
Catholic women's organizations in
Japan, Indonesia and Thailand;
Catholic nurses groups and 9th.
ers. Among Japanese delegates
will be Mrs. Kazuko Ase, daughter
of former Japanese Premier Shig.
er Yoshida.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Section of Press
Hit for Treatment
OF ROYAL Affair

VATICAN CITY-NC) - In a
lengthy, front-page editorial
OsSerUGtore Romano took severe
ly to task a section of the press
for its treatment of the Princess
Margaret affair.
Entitled 1.-The Bankruptcy oi
the Century" the editorial in the
Vatican City newspaper said that
rumblings of storm still contin
ue, even after the Princess mobile
message" renouncing marriage
with Group Capt. Peter Town.
send.
The editorial easfisased news
papers which, II ssid, have
Haunted the elementary laws
Of deceney, engaged in snoop.
ing, with an utter disregard OF
personal rights, and shown
complete lack Of q sense Of ehiv-
airy.
Osseruatore included in its
rebuke also what it called "a su
pinely following public opinion
n said that even sraver 10
the moral bankruptcy sisrins-
b revealed by the whole sf-
fair. n stated that the true
motives underlying Princess
Marssret's message are forgot
ten, and political issues are
raised in an attempt "so take
away from her decision the
poetry OF free choice and q
free rising up 10 God, and 10
substitute for II motives OF pc-
Iitiesl calculation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

would have not fallen into open
contradiction with truth"
He said that, in reality, the
victims are Catholics, who have
Witnessed their Faith being in.
suited by Profesfanfs who have
come 10 Bolivia "ss though 10 q
country OF infidels and idol
sfers."
1T is more than ridiculous and
offensive" the Archbishop said,
that strange people, with the
airs of missionaries among bar
barians, should come to us as
though to a primitive people des-
titute of intellect and morals"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

important in the history of the
Church in that part of the world,
have been announced at a meet
ing of Asian priests and students
who attend the various interna-
tional Catholic colleges in Rome.
The meeting was addressed by
Vittorino Veronese, secretary gen
eraI of the Permanent Commit
tee for International Congresses
of the Apostolate of the Laity,
which is organizing the Manila
congress in collaboration with
Catholic Action in the Philip
pines.
He made it clear that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Protestant Sects Threatening
Unity of Bolivia, Prelate Ayers

LA PAZ Bolivia NC - Protestant missionaries from
the United States are undesirable" in Catholic Bolivia
because they threaten its religious unity.
They unwelcome also because they create suspicion
and mistrs of the United States among the Bolivian peo
ple who tend to regard their work "infrated with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

NEW YORK-(NC)-A promin.
ent Catholic layman declared
here that the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People is ''in line with the
best traditions of American de-
mocracy."
Replying to a recent charge by
the attorney general of Georgia
that the NAACP is "subversive,
George X. Hunton, executive sec.
rotary of the Catholic Interracial
Council of New York asserted
The NAACP has been and re
mains genuine American organ,
ization
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

pOllLlNdl dIItlS.
These points were stressed by
Archbishop Abel Isfdore Ante
zana of La Paz in a new state
ment prompted by recent charges
by the local district attorney, DR.
Carlos Marin Murillo, that "some
hot-headed Catholics, with many
priests acting as instigators, were
responsible for disturbances al
the Tesla Theater here when a
series of Protestant lectures were
held.
Archbishop Aniexsns had
previously denied that the
Church here is "intoIsrant" by
recalling The patience with
which both Catholic clergy and
faithful have endured attacks
on their Faith by Protestant
missionaries.
In bis new statement Archbish'
op Antezana said:
I'VE welcome with pleasure the
technicisns, industrialists, pro.
fessional people and tourists who
come to us from North America.
We also welcome the spiritual
aid of Catholic missionaries. How
ever, Protestant missionaries, be.
longing to innumerable sects, are
undesirable because, in addition
to what we have already said,
they are instruments of disinte-
grafton who wish to break up re-
ligious unity. And though IT
may not seem so, they are work
ing against their own country by
sowing suspicion and mistrust
among the people, who regard
their activities as tainted with
political aims"
Archbishop Antezana told the
district attorney that "had you
not followed only the reports OF
those who are against us and who
call themselves victims, you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
NCCW Affiliations
Pass 10000 Mark

WASHINGTON--(NCl-The to-
tai organizations affiliated with
the National Council of Catholic
Women has passed the 10000
mark, il was announced at the
councils headquarters here.
The total was reached when the
Dubuque Archdiocesan Council
of Catholic Women sent, in more
than 200 new affiliations to ma
tional headquarters. This brought
to 43 the number of archdiocesan
and diocesan councils which now
are 100 per cent organized.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Benedictine Monastery
Blessed; Dedicate Church

SHAWNEE, okla.--(NC) - st.
Gregory's Benedictine Abbey,
built almost entirely by the corn
munity itself. has been blessed
here by Archabbot Denis Stritt.
matter, o.S.B., Of st. vincent's
ARCHAEOLOGY, Latrobe, Pa. Earl
ier the same day, Bishop Eugene
]. McGuinness of Oklahoma City
and Tulsa consecrated the abbey's
church. II was completed In
1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

The vanished OF whom time
takes no note are those who
doubted their cause.--kouis Veuil-
lot (1813-l883), great Catholic
journalist of France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Ii Far East Delegates Plan
To Attend Lay Apostolate Meet

ROME - NC) = Representatives from 13 countries
of Southeast Asia and the Far East will take part in the
first Asian Meeting for the Aposolae of the Lay which
taking place in Manila Philippines from December to g.
Details of the forthcoming congress of the most
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Many Guests Visit Relatives
In The Cumberland Community

The Third Sunday seryice con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev I
r Reynolds, al Fitzgerald Baptist
church Will begin at II Is a m
Christianity; Are Other Reii-
eions ADEQUATE" VIII be the sub
ject
Mrs. J w. Harrison returned
10 LawrenceyiIIe Thursday after
weeks visit with her son STATE
Trooper Emory C. Harrison. and
nia family The Haffisons &C
eonpauied by Miss Juanita Jen-
rlings. Of Richmond. spent their
vacation at Ocean Drive Beach
Harry Harrison Is spending two
.wreks With relatives in Hender-
xon, N G.. and Emporia. Va
Mrs f. F.. Crockett and her
sister. Mrs. c. Jones and bro
tfer. j I Hammer. Of West View.
attended the funeral Tuesday of
their aunt. Mrs. f. -. Thornton
ia Lynchburg
Officers elected recently FOR
tl.e Girls Auxiliary Of the Fitz-
gerald Baptist Church we're Page
Godsey. president, Annette Seal.
vice president; Carolyn PRICE
secretary and Betty Ann Basd-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

win. treasurer The g A. meets
each first and third Thursday III
the church at O'Clock Mrs J.
c Hayes Is the leader
Mr. and Mrs. J.. l. Walker. OF
Richmond we're week end guests
Of her parents Mr. ard Mrs II
q Atkinson. Mrs. Walker re-
malned for few days visit
Connie" was an unwelcome
visitor here last Friday uproot
ing q few landmark trees In
the village and the last Of hugh
trees at Mortified two miles
East Of the village II could have
been worse
Mr. and Mrs. James s GodSey
accompanied by their daughters
Page and Janet. were visitors last
Sunday Of his mother. Mrs. J r.
Godsey, who is guest III the
Rest Home Of Mrs. c NJ Evans,
al Spout's Spring
Johnny Hayes, son Of SIC and
Mrs Hayes. Of Fort Eustis. VIII
spend the remainder Of the va
cation period here with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A w
Davis The Dayises had as their
guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

much Of the afternoon touring
the hostess farm and seeing oth-
ct parts Of Powhatan
on Monday. Miss Jervey was
In Hanover. where she will spend
much Of her time during the
next few weeks rehearsins for
the production OF Tons OF Mon
ey" opening on September Is
and Gold in the Hills" which
vii 20 on the boards October L.
They latter is an old fashioned
melodrama, and Miss Jervey viii
again be seen at Old Kate. Il
role She created SO successfully
last September
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

auctions at Hanover Court House
and Will be seen IN the leading
role this Fall in the opening
production Of the groups forth
coming season,
on Sunday. she was hostess 70
David and Priscilla kllgore and
their two children, William Boyd
Clopton Muriel MsAuley and
Tom Carlin. all resident mem
bers OF the theatre company. Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Binford, Mr. and
Mrs F. Darrell Jeryey Mr. and
Mrs Ernest RudiSill, Miss MAZDA
lyn Miles and Mrs Jerry Brum-
sey A buffet dinner and supper
were served and the guests spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19


Craxley.
MI and Mrs M II Nancy Jr..
entertained last Friday, August
IL. at their nome neaf Sunny
Side honoring the sixth birthday
anniversary Of their younger son.
Bobby His cousins. James. Harry,
! Tommy and Bobby Mcconnell,
also Germaine FrankliE ard Mrs.
Harry Mcconnell, Of E9owhatan
were his guests. ~.
Mrs Peter Jones. Of Trent's
Mills, Mrs. Calvin Garrett. OF
Sunny Side. and Mr. and Mrs
M D. Newton were among the
recent guests Of Miss Fannie r
Foster. Mrs c. D Westlnan ana
J. T Foster. Jr
Mr. and Mrs T. II Hopkins
Jr.. and their daughter, Beth,
visited his mother last Sunday
afternoon at Messick
Mr. and Mrs w r Ransom
and daughter. Joyce, had as then
guests Mr. and Mrs w, A Joyce
and their daughter, Cynthia, OF
Ballsyflle
Mrs M M George returned
home Friday following d week !
visit with Mr. and Mrs, N. r
Huskey OF Midlothian Mr. and
Mrs. George had as their guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs j. f Col
Inns and children OF RICHMOND
Mr.. and Mrs j L Godsey at
tended the funeral Saturday o.
her brother-in-la law. Sidney Bloch
at Pocahontas
Mrs Louisa Schalow and Mr.
and Mrs. j l. Vogel had as then
guests last week. Mrs, SchaloW'.
sister. Mrs Paul Clutter. and Mr.
Clutter. Of Glendale. penna
Guests OF Mrs Margaret p
Boggs at "Woodlawn.. Vast Sun
day were MIR and Mrs c +.
GOODWIN. Of Dundas. and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Everett Good
wynn, Jr, Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Wells, anc
children. Of Richmond. spent
Sunday here as guests Of Mr. anc
Mrs. D. NJ Beasley Mrs l. f
Caller and Pete Wells, Jr. Who
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Beasley last week, returned tx
Richmond with them. i,
Mr. and Mrs w IF Atkin.
motored to North Carolina where
they spent the week END a.
guests of his sister, Mrs II. r
Westmoreland n d Mr West.
moreland. Of Mt Airy also hi
brother T w. Atkins, Of ASHORE
N. c.
Linda Faye Norman daughtel
Of Mr. and Mrs r ] Norman
Of Goochland. is spending <thi!
week here with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Norman
Mrs. Meriwether Waugh
Smith. Bill and Buckle, and Mis-
:. Mary E. Godsey spent the da,
recently in Richmond as guest!
of Mrs S. " Munsey and Am
Stafford Munsey
Mrs. E. B. Nuckols and Mrs
H. D. Moring expect to join tn,
Croft Tour to Common GLORY
from the Hotel John Marshal
this Friday evening.
Mi and Mrs. H r. Bryan
visited her sister law" Mrs g
M. Hickman. patient in South
side Community Hospital las
Tuesday
Mrs. J. j. Pembelton. Coveds
Smith. Calvin. Joyce and Ode
Pembelton and Sandra Levi
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j A Talley
Sunday, in Richmond
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
j. c. Hayes last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Hart, o
Ashby Rebecca Hart, who spen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

W Barker ard their daughter.
Glenda. Of Fredericksburg. and
Miss Mae Barker. Of Richmond.
who will continue her visit here
for sometime
Mrs. r Wesley Angle and her
sons. Steve and Don. have re-
turned 10 their nome in Rocky
Mount. Va. after spending ten
days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Allen Carter
Mr. and Mrs Howard Settle
and daughter Marie. Of Alberta.
were guests Sunday Of the Car
terg
Mrs. Larkins c. Garrett, who
spent the past week in Rich
mond with friends and relatives,
went to Washington. D. c., dur
Ing the week with her sister, Mrs
l.. Edmonia Alexander. and a
party Of friends TO see the Cine
rama.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs l.. e
Dandy at Oakwood on Wednes-
day of last week were Mrs r. II
Fitzgerald and her daughter
Mrs. Roland Paulson with her
daughter. Jane. Of Beckley. w.
Va, who were also guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Merwether v, Smith.
and other friends in the vilalge
Mr.. and Mrs Meriwether v.
Smith and their sons. also Miss
Eleanor Godsey. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Hundley and family
last Sunday on the Hampden-
Sydney Road. Farmville.
Guests last week Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. F. POag at their home
Motel 80" were Mr. and Mrs w
M poag and their twin sons
| Sandy and Randy. Of Harrison
burg
Mr.. and Mrs. J D. Garrett, OF
Blackstone. spent the day here
last Sunday as guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs r. f Peters
Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Garrett
| and Carl Ray Banton visited in
King William during the. past
week end
Miss Ida Amos and Carol Jean
Brown are expected home this
week from two weeks vacation
spent sight seeing In western
Virginia and North Carolina. al
SO visiting Miss Amos sister and
brother law. Mr., and Mrs
Frank L. Smith at Lenoir. N c.
Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Brown
visited her sister. Mrs. A. j.
Vogel last Sunday. who Is pat
lent in the St Luke's Hospital
Richmond
Among the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. f. d. Nuckols last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Nuckols
and daughter, Miss Margaret
Nuckols, also Mrs r. A. Moore
field and daughter Marsa. OF
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G
Sanderson. of Ashby
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Allen and
family visited his brother. and
sister-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Allen, of Curdsville. last Sunday.
Mrs J. D. Carpenter is the
guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. l.. Landram at their cottage
on Colonial Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Maxey
Jr.. accompanied by their sons,
Loren and Bobby, and Bobby
Mcconnell, of PoWhatan. were
guests Sunday of T. J. Hatcher
in his new home at Harmony
Village" on the Chesapeake Bay
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Moulton
and their son, John. returned to
their home In Raleigh. N. c.,
following a week end visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Miss Jervey Hostess
To Theater Group AT
Judes Ferry Farm

Miss Helen Jeryey entertained
members OF the Rarksdaleu Me
mortal Theatre and several other
friends on Sunday August I at
her home Judes Ferry Farm, in
zine Creek Mills.
Miss Jervey has appeared in
several Of the Barkksdale pro-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

Mrs Glen LeSueur. OF Buck
lngham, spent last week here
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. J pembelton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

Saturday. and the wedding n
ception at the Country Club.
Claud Reynolds Jr Is sick.