davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Proving Yanks
Wrong on Him
MagIie'sGoaI
First Win for Cords
Helps Tighten up
NJ Pennunt RCce

Wfftu nc haius LII buuW Chus
The 41-year-old Highlander
was peeved when the Yankees
shunted him to the SC. Louis
Cardinals June IL to make
room for 3o-year-old Virgil
Trucks.
When he left the Yankees he
told reporters. II sim think I
can take q turn. I'm peeved.
I'll show EN-"
Freddie Hutchinson. Sails
new boss with the Cardinals,
shared Maglie's sentiments. He
gave the veteran q starting
chance against Milwaukee yes
terday and was rewarded with
q 2-i victory over the league
leading Braves.
Hutch probably was well
aware Of the fact that PEN
nants and Maglie go hand in
hand. The Giants. then In New
York. won with him in 1854,
Brooklyn won with him in 1855
and last year he Joined the
Yankees in time to celebrate
another championship. The
only time he missed in the last
four years was at Cleveland in
1855.
Tires in Late Innings
Maglie showed signs of wea-
Iriness in the sixth and seventh
so Hutch sent up Irv Noren to
bat for him in the eighth in
ming. Larry jackson. a work.
horse both on relief and start
ing, retired the last six Braves
in q row.
The defeat cut the Braves
National League lead to Ia
games as San Francisco out
lasted the Phillies. 5-4. in IA
innings on a homer by Willie
Kirkland. The Giants also led
their second game. 10. when
it was suspended in the sixth
by the Sunday curfew. 1t will
be completed later.
AS a result Of the Sunday
action, there is practically a
triple dead heat for third place,
with Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Pittsburgh each 312 games be-
hind the Braves and separated
by only one percentage point.
The Redlegs split with Chi
cago. winning the first game,
6-2, on Gus Bells grand-slam
homer. The Cubs staged a
three-run rally in the ninth to
take the second game. 8-6.
BilkO, Klippstein Click
Steve Bilko and Johnny
Klippstein. two recently ac-
Quired Los Angeles Dodgers,
helped the cellar team win a
double-header from Pittsburgh,
Al and 3-2. KlippStein's relief
work saved the first game, in
which two singles by Dick Gray
played q prominent part. Bilko's
10th-inning pinch single scored
Joe Pignatano from second base
for the second decision.
Maglie held the Braves to
five hits in seven innings in a
duel with 22-year-old joey Jay,
who had shut out the Cardinals
nine days ago. Two walks by
Jay and Ken Boyer's double
produced the st. Louis runs in
the third. Maglie also was un-
usually wild, but he escaped
trouble except for the second
when Milwaukee scored its run.
81 was trying to change and
throw the curve all day." Mag
lie said. 81 wasted the fast ball.
The BARRIERS assortment of
nothingness left such sluggers
as Hank Aaron, Eddie Mathews
and Joe Adcock helpless. They
didn't get a hit in their COM
bined IL times at bat.
II curved Aaron and changed
on Mathews" Sal said. "Ad-
cock? He got breaking stuff.
. He praised Frank Tore. who
got two of the Braves five hits
Its remarkable, the way he
waits on the ball" Maglie said
Willie Mays rejoined the
See NATIONAL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Pearson's 1O-for-16 Squirt
Bright Spot in Double Loss
Able Sharp After Slump;
Griffs Meet AS Tonight

Indians four In the nlghtcap
In which Minnie Minoso pro-
vided the separator with q
sixth-inning homer OF Hal
Origgs.
Only . Reach Third
Grant. who retired the last
II batters IN order. allowed only
two Senators to reach third
base. Pearson beat out q bunt
In the FIRST inning. was safe at
second when Shortstop Billy
Hunter dropped Mickey Ver-.
mons throw for an attempted
force play. and Neil Chrisley
advanced Pearson and Herb
Plews with q sacrifice bunt.
Roy Sievers. whose sixth In
ming single In the second game
was his only hit Of the day,
popped to Billy Moran and the
runners were stranded when
Jim Lemon famed.
Griggs. who dropped his
fourth decision against three
wins. singled with one down in
the fifth and Pearson followed
with another single. Plews
forced Albie as Griggs moved
to third. but Chrisley grounded
out.
Griggs matched Grants shut
out pitching for five innings.
but Minoso opened the sixth
with a shot over the leftfeld
fence for his 18th homer, and
that was the decisive smack.
Minoso was troublesome in
the first game. too. The Sena-
tors picked UP a run of Ray
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
YANKs END SCORING DROUGHT
Lorsen's Two-Hitter
Puts Tigers on Ropes

they scored six times. and went
on another six-run hinge in the
eighth against Herb Moford
and vito Valentinetti.
Gil McDougald had two
doubles and q pair Of singles.
Tony Kubek three singles and
Elston Howard a two-run
homer and a double. 1t was
the first time Larsen had
beaten the Tigers since Sep
TENDER IA, 1856. shortly before
his perfect game in the World
Series.
Has Had Better STUFF
Larsen, for whom everything
must be anticlimactic since his
perfect game in the 1856 World
Series. walked the first two De-
troit batters after the Yankees
first-inning outburst. But he
worked out of II without a run
and issued only one other pass
the rest of the game. So only
five Tigers reached base.
mo. I don't think it was my
best since the no-hitter." Lar
sen said. 1--WE had better stuff
in other games.
MY arm was stiff at the
start. That's probably why
walked those first two batters
And usually when they get me
a lot of runs / don't pitch toe
we'll" Manager Casey Stengel
had Art Ditmar warming up as
soon as Larsen walked Frank
Boiling. the leadoff batter.
At Kansas City, Lopez
dashed into right center tc
snare Jensen's drive in the
eighth with Pete Runnels or
third base and the score tied
Lopez single scored the win
ming run in the last of the
eighth, after Preston Ward
and Bob Cerv singled.
oDell did a job on the
White Sox, who had five shut
out jobs by their pitching staff
in a string of seven games. The
Orioles scored twice in the
third of Jim Wilson.
Before the Chicago game
Ed Walsh. Hall of Fame
pitcher, was honored in spe-
cial ceremonies. He received
Ia check and plaque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Jim Swink Signs
Bears Contract

LoNGvIEw. Tex, June %
(P).-Jim Swink All-America
at Texas Christian in 1855. has
signed a contract with the Chi
cago Bears.
Announcement of the sign
ing was made by his foster
father Obie Walker, who resides
here. Swink was unavailable for
comment.
Swink has been studying
medicine since graduation from
TCU in the spring Of 1856 but
George Halas. owner Of the
Bears. has been negotiating
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND

HPB-Narleski CPlews). PB--Brown.
U--Umont, Summers, Honochick. Soar.
T 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

KANSAS CITY. June as
There was q lingering doubt
II AIhie Pearson would add
more than q winning smile and
considerable conversation TO
the Senators when his batting
average recently plunged TO
.234. Now the little CENTER
fielder Is demonstrating come
back qualities.
Most veteran baseball OBJ
servers want TO see q youngster
take a couple Of swings around
the league before offering an
appraisal of his talent. BY that
time. pitchers generally have
figured the fellow II he has a
notorious weakness and that
shortcoming is explored mer-
cilessly.
Well, Able Is making his
second tour Of the West and
the results are highly salts
factory. Only a few days ago,
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
might have been wondering
about Pearson. Able had
slumped badly after a refresh
ing start and there were grave
doubts that he could click in
the majors.
Gets 10 Out of 16
Pearson is helping to erase
some of the skepticism with a
sudden squirt. Shake almost
any tree and a cluster Of .26C
hitters will plummet to the
ground. Able is in that cate
CORY at the moment, but there
are encouraging aspects.
In his last four games
against the Tigers and Indians
he has swatted at a .625 pace
with 10 hits in Is chances. He
accounted for three of the six
Washington hits against Mud
cat Grant at Cleveland yeSter-
day in the second game of a
double-header as the Indians
took two, 4-3 and 10. Thus
the Senators dropped back into
the basement.
Washington outhit the Indi-
ans in each game. collecting
eight to Cleveland's seven in
the first contest and six to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Kansas City (n)-
New York at Chicago (n)-Ford
(S-2) VS.. Moore (3-D.
Baltimore at Detroit-Portocarrer
(4-4) VS.. Susce f0-0l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco. at Milwaukee (n)-
Giel I'D VS.. Wiley 600.
Los Angles at Cincinnati (n) =-Podres
(7-5) VS. Lawrence (4-3)
81. Louis ct Pittsburgh (n)zBrosnan
(6-5l VS.. Gross (2-0) Or Smith t0-2).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Ban on Farms
Sought in New
Antitrust Bill
By the Associated Press

A bill to abolish the Major
League baseball farm system
and ban uncontrolled broad
casting of big league games was
put forward today by Repre-
sentative Albert w. Cretella,
Republican of Connecticut.
He referred to these activi-
ties as ''the worst type Of sports
monopoly"
Cretella announced he will
back these and other legisla-
tive steps to clarity the anti
trust status of professional
baseball, football, basketball
and hockey when the House
begins debating sports anti
trust exemptions tomorrow.
The Cretella bill also would
exempt from the antitrust laws
the player reserve clause, player
contracts, club territorial
rights, expansion and forma-
ton of leagues. draft and wal
yer rules, and assignment Of
player contracts.
Radio, TV Controlled
The House Judiciary Com
mittee has approved a bill to
exempt professional sports
from the antitrust laws where
their actions are considered
reasonable and necessary" to
continuation of the sport.
A substitute measure, backed
by Representative Kenneth B.
Heating, Republican of New
York, and others. would ease
antitrust restrictions still fur
ther by eliminating the test of
reaSonablenesS. The substitutes
sponsors contend such a pro-
vision only invites harassing
litigation.
Under Cretella's bill. major
league baseball clubs would be
specifically forbidden to broad
cast and televise their games
into minor league cities when
minor league clubs are playing
there, unless permission is
granted first.
Cretella said his bill would
abolish outright the major
league farm system after Janu-
airy 1, 1860. by forbidding any
major league club to own a
minor league team directly OF
indirectly.
Other Provisions
He said some major league
teams are now vast holding
companies which exercise com.
plete control over the lives anC
careers of hundreds of bal
players"
Among other things. the Gre
tella bill would make any play.
err a free agent at 81 If HI
signed with a team before thai
age.
Players who had been in thu
minors at least five years alst
could not be transferred with
out their consent to a team IL
the same or lower classification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Just when the Detroit pitch
ing stat seemed about 10 be
knighted for outstanding serv-
ice to the American League
pennant race. the Yankees
woke up.
After scoring only one run in
81 innings against the Tigers
battling pitching and losing
seven straight to Detroit. New
York's perennial champions
really cut loose with a l6-hit
blast in a $50 rout at Briggs
Stadium.
Don Larsen had a two-hitter
for his third shutout and sixth
victory. After Billy Martin sim
gled in the second inning,
Larsen retired Is batters in
succession before Gail Harris
singled in the seventh.
The week end wasn't a total
loss for the Tigers. who packed
in another good crowd of 46. 800
while taking two out Of three
from the league leaders. The
series drew a total of 127,387
fans. A week ago in New York
the two teams drew ll5,l87 for
two single games and a double
header.
Yanks S1s in Front
The Yanks, however. still are
way out in front, ga games
ahead of Kansas City. The
Athletics topped Boston again.
81, with the help of a game
saving catch by Hector Lopez
on a drive by Jackie Jensen.
Jack Urban outpitched Tom
Brewer in a tight battle, which
was delayed more than a half
hour by rain and a tornado
scare.
Cleveland broke out of a
four-game losing streak by TAX
ing a pair of one-run decisions
from Washington, 4-3 and 10.
Baltimore climbed out of the
cellar when Billy ODell turned
in another fine effort. six-hit
shutout of Chicago. 20. his
eighth victory. 1t was the first
decision for the Orioles over
the White Sox after nine de-
feats.
The Yanks knocked out Billy
Hoeft in the first inning, when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Well Water

NV and Mte s,nHcrs MAXcy ana
daughter ELAINE Of Richmond
Spent the Week cnd WITH Mr. and
MIS- N 6 DAVIS and attended The
suAiise service ID Goshen Baptist
Church alone with thc DaviseS
Nli4s Mare4iite sflf returned
Sunday from Southildc Hospital
Farnivslc Aftrr UNDERGOING IN ap-
prndix operation Tuesday We wish
lol hel speedy recovery
Mrs Annie + Wlnfrey IS spend
lne this wecF with Nh and Mrs
A j Stegei Mrs steer has not
been Well the past week
The many friends here Of John
NorYell were sorry 10 hear Of his
death sunday morning al Medical
College Hospital Richmond Mr..
Noryell was born near here. and
lived here until he was 30 years
Old ut more He then moved 10
Richmond At the time Of his deatlr
~ ana Mr. Noivcll were living Al
Glen Allen Op sympathy goes out
10 tbs wife and daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

THE CAMERA ARTIST
Creative Photography"
ll4-A N Main St Phone 989
FarmYille. Va
JAMES MADISON INN
The House o Good Eats
Hwy Is a. AGO West OF Farmwlle
FLIPPEN'S STORE
General Merchandise. Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Phone HY 2-240l
Cumberland. Va
COOK - PPlY COMPANY
Building Material, Special
MillWork
Phone l0l5- Farmyllle. Va
SEAY MILLING &
MACHINERY 90.
Service Agents for Southern
States Cooperative
John Deere Pillow Co Modern
Grinding and Mixing IA
Phone Yukon 3-247l, Dillwyn va
STATE & ZEE & FARMvILLE
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best in Entertainment
Farmville. Va.
PRINCE EDWARD MILLS. INC.
Merchant Millers
Seal of Virginia High Patent Flour
PEN Poultry-Dairy and
Stock Feeds
Farmyille, va.
GARLAND AND HARDWOOD
Agents
Insurance That InsureS
100 North Main Street
Farmville. Va.
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS. INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts &
Equipment
Farmyille. Va.
FARMvILLE FURNITURE co.
Visit Our Used Department
Farmville. Va.
LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville. Va.
take Someone to Church with
You Sunday-Youll Both
Feel Richer for It"
FARMVILLE ESQ
SERVICENTER
Atlas Tires, Batteries g.
Accessories
Washing. fabrication. Waxing
AAA Service
Phone II Farmville. Va
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING
CO., INC.
Contractors-Buil Material
Quality Millwork
Phone $50 Farmville, W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
'-NuckoIs

Buckingham Baptist church
WMU gave an Easter treat" Of
ice cream to a number OF shut. ms
in Our nelghborhood Mrs. W. I'll
Davidson visited most Of them. and
left others to bc picked up by those
who could brave the muddy roads
Those she called On were 80 cheer,
ful and her calls wefc very plea.
SAINT
Mr. and Mrs W. p. Walker re-
turned home Sunday after spending
the II holidays with relatives III
Tennessee Mrs Walkers mother
and sister, WHO have been III. lire
improving
Chief WI f.. Davidson. Jr.. and
family spent few days here visit
ing his mother al Cherry Hill farm
Mrs. H. S Springer, Mrs. w f
Davidson and granddaughters
Noel and Robin. attended Easter
services At Arvon Baptis, church
Rev. Carlton Milstead gave won
derful Easter message
Mrs. Hergeu and daughter. Of
Little Texas. Cumberland county
and Mrs Richard bryant and
daughter, Mrs Jones. with hon
baby. were Forsythia visitors ii
Cherry Hill Wednesday,
MI and Mrs. II d Mcmillan
and q aug hteis. visited ths
Springers and Dapidsons Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
ScotsviIe Items
St. Anne's Parish Rector Arrives
From Atlanta, Georgia, TO Begin Work

Mrs Vaenna Hughes is visiting
her niece Mrs, J r Cox. IN Bon
All this wcek
Nj and Mrs. Luther Cleveland
spent the week end IN Richmond
with theJ ln.law and DAUGHTER.
Mr. and Mr. A F Williams
MI and mrs o. b Cleveland
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs H Fl Seay III Amherst.
Morrises Return
Mrs. John Morris and daughter
Miss Frances Morris. have re-
turned to Miss Morris apartment
here after spending some tilne il
Lynchburg visiting MI ana Mrs
Taylor Morris.
Misses Madeline Bailey Ruin
Loopel. Callie zee Johnson and
Virginia Lee Londeree. 81 Long
wood COLLEGE, spent their Easter
holidays With their parents here
Mrs. James CONS. Of chailottes-
VILE spent The week end with her
parents, MI and Hrs w G.
Mason
MIS- Worai Leap srni thc week
enid N Charlotte iAe @ilh Irla-
tlyes
Miss Susie Blan, Of Hollias Ga
lege spent TIE Easter vacation here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Cullen Rio items
Cullen RID Items
Joe Laynes Begin Rebuilding On Site
Where Their Home Burned Recently

Rev ana Mrs Nat Blnnmtt
were dinner guests Sunday M Nj
and Mrs. Clifford cooicr
Mr. and Mrs. r o. Laync. And
children. 81 LynclbuIr. visited thrlf
parents. Mr. and Mr. II s
Scruges and MI ana Mrf " IA
Laync
MI and Mrs II II Layne VISITED
Mr. and Mrs. r. y l.avne and
Mrs. Grace Garrison in the Village
Sunday
Mrs. Cornclia ScrmgeS. 0l Hope
we'll. is reported some improved
Htr daughter. Mrs q. Elder. has
beAn spending some time wlth her
MI. sand Mrs. Frank Clark a
Phcnix. visited lheii niece, Alrs
Herman scrlieRs. Jr.. Sanday
Youngsters Hunt Eggs
Quite i lot Of youngsters &aNe
been enjoying Easter egg hunts III
the neighDorhoNl An spite oi tha
rainy weather.
Tommy scruyga hls besn quite
SICK with an ear ana throat iuiec
ton.
Mr. and ms Joe Ilayne4 and aon.
visited Mi and MIS- Lewis ScrnaRS.
CONSTRUCTION has begun "a The
house Of MI and MIS- Joc LaYnr
on the same location where they
lost their home bg fire several
months ago
Mr. and MRS Boyd SciMgps and
daughter. Debbic. Of Richmond
visited relatives here Sunday
Mrs. Me,calf Has Guests
Mrs Earl Lamberth. and family,
Of Darlington Heights. Mrs Howa,1.
Carson, and boys. and Mrs Tom
Metcalf visited Mrs. Frank Mctcalf
Miss janice Metcall. Of Rich
mond. spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
jim Frank Metcalf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
H.buts News
Sly Old Fox Misses Out On Little
Red Hen For Easter Dinner Entree

fox. Charlie Williams. who raises
chickens at the McPhillips home
decided that il would be more
profitable TO lose 4 day from work
than to continue 10 have his pullets
stolen Therefore, early Saturday
morning. Charlie crollched Ia d
lookout with a gun by his side.
Fox Sighted
After shiverine in the damp for
an hour and half. he sighted a
big red fox sneaking slowly along
One blast from The Gun felled the
fox. 2
A better job Of fatteniie could
not have been done In captivity
Jim TAYLOR. Il veteran mink and
muskrat trapper and skin tanner.
was the one to gain, Charlie pre-
scented to him the fox which jim
quickly skinned.
Reeds Spend Week End
W. W Reed. and family. Of North
fork, W. Va, spent their Easter
holidays here at their country
home. the old Wilson place
From Monterey, came Mr. and
Mrs Walter Carson and Jamie Kay
on Thursday 10 spend their Easter
vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs linn Carson
The condition Of Ernest Carson. a
patient IN Virginia Baptist Hospital
Iynchburg. has S 0 n " h a i'm
proved
Dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Bob Covington on Easter Sunday
we're Mr. and Mrs F. A. Coving
ton. IDA Virginia Covinpton anc
Kenneth ID ~. OF Appomattox
Other recent guests in this home
were c. s. Rosser and William
Glover Home From Korea
On Thursday. Carl Glover arrived
home from Korea He has com
pleted his tour In The service. anC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

viii vo,K tefa WIN Ill faifer.
Agee Glover, i dairyinan.
Mrs. Harriet Charlton, Of Wash
ington. and 1t. and Mrs. George
j. Glass. Of Dover. Del. were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs r. r.
Fore. Other guests during the week
end were Nh and Mrs r, f, Fore.
Jr.. and Son. ol Fainyillc, Mr.. ana
Mrs. + " McCliniic. Of Lynch
burg II. G Rogers. d Appornat
tox. and Il, & Rogers. Of nopewell
Mrs n i. Fore spent several
days last week IN AppoInattox with
her uncle. NJ =. 1oppInR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
.oEM -sy1#r DR.wrerul

In nation as big as ours there is always
tendency 10 overlook the individual and 70
think only Of groups Youth gets the brunt
Of this generalzng.
About three percent Of our boys and girls
are delinquent. But some folks would have
US believe that every child is a potential de-
llnquent.
Time we realized that children aren't
chicks, They don't grow up by the drawerful
10 have the same characteristics and habits.
Children respond to love, parental example.
religious guidance. They possess an ever
increasing aptitude for responsibility, trust,
and faith.
Most OF our boys and girls will grow up to
assume their rightful place in orderly,
Christian society. Some will populate our
jals. But the destiny Of the individual youth
is not matter Of chance and percentage ).
It is determined primarily by the consoien-
tiousness Of loving parents. and BY the per
sistenoy with which his natural religious in
terests are cultivated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
seo,tsxille Items

Mr.. and Mrs Hanpden Seay. OF
New Canton and Mr.. and Mrs
Hampden Seay Jr. Of Brcm q
Bluff. visited Mrs Guy f Moon
Wednesday
Miss Marguerite DAVIS. Of Airing
ton, and Mrs William Brown. Of
Lynchburg, spent FRIDAY with MI
and Mrs. John NJ Davis.
Miss Zula Mae Baber. Of Char
lottesville. spent Sunday With her
parents, Nj. ana Mrs L. L. Babel
al Hatton
Mr.. and Mrs T NJ. Bulross ana
children. Kay and Marshall. OF
Charlottesville, spent Sunday with
Mfr and Mrs Clarence Whitied at
Warren Their grandmother. Mrs.
w l.. Gardner, returned to Char
lottesville with them for a visit
Washing tonian Spends Week End
] h n Moore, Of Washington
D c.. spent the week end With Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Brown.
Miss Sally p. Brady has returned
u her home at Howardsyille after
spending the winter At the hotts II
Scoysyille
Mrs X L. Butler and son, Rob
ert Kenneth Butler Of Norfolk,
spent Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Moon. Jr.
Miss Mary Ann Nichols. Of
Hamilton. spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs F. r. Moon. Jr.
The Moons. Miss Nichols and Miss
Maude Sheffield. Of Lovingston.
were dinner guests of Nh and Mrs.
Reams Long in Virginia Sunday
Rector Arrives
The Rev. and Mrs frederick Il,
Eckel, formerly Of Atlanta. Ga ar
rived last Sunday and spen t
the night with Mr. and Mrs. Pier
son Scott near Warren and moved
into the Episcopal rectory Monday
He will be rector Of the three
churches in ST Anne Parish ST.
Johns. Scottspllle. Christ Church.
Glendower and 81. Stephei5As Es.
mont.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

hIf s.fpi MIR j. r Sinclair Sid
son. Keith. spent the week end With
Mrs. Sinclair's parents, MIR. nhd
Mrs. a. J. steger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffin. Of
Charleston, s. G.. visited her
mother. Mrs John Banton. for the
Easter holiday
Mrs, George A Cook. and Kippy
returned ID Maryland Sunday after
Spending three weeks with relatives
near here Mr. Cook drove down
on Saturday to take them back
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
H,.buts Nav.

The sly old fox missed his guess
On Saturday about the little Red
Hen for an Easter feast
On Friday. he came boldly up
behind the t.d MePhlllips' house.
snatched ! Young hen and ran
swiftly from sight
The turkeys We're too smart for
him They few up into a tree.
After losing 20 hens 10 the crafty