davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Army Navy Set to Wage
62d Battle Before1O2>OOO

completed rs of 1853 attempts
for 958 yards, but has been
thwarted by Is interceptions.
Although only a sophomore,
Sal, a Squatty. 5-foot-8, l80-
FOUNDER, may be the man Army
fears most. The Cadets claim
he has greater straight-aWay
speed than Joe Bellino, who
scuttled Army here the past
two years. Sal has rushed for
443 yards this season while
Fink, who moves to fullback,
has added 258. They form a
new tandem, having started to-
gether for the first time in
Nays last game, against Vir-
ginia.
The Middies offer a versatile
attack, but have no runner with
the power of Army Fullback AL
Rushatz, who scored twice last
year against them and has been
hot lately. He has rushed for
532 yards, tops on either club.
and is regarded as the ideal
inside man to balance the run
pass options of Quarterback
Dick Eckert.
While the MiddieS like to go
for the long gamer, Army is
content at times to pound it
out. Eckert's paSSeS-he has
completed a remarkable 53.l
per cent-are used mostly as a
diverSionary tactic
Evening star., 1961-12-01
GW-VP| Contest High|ights
Start of College Cage Season

Senior Mike Heron and Junior
Jeff Feldman. joins twin, for
the other guard job. Joe Ad-
amitis, 6-8 holdout last year,
is the center.
Reinhart reported a much
improved scrimmage at Duke
last week. compared with an
earlier workout against Navy.
VPI will miss the scoring
and rebounding of the gradu-
ated Chris Smith. Wen miss
him-with enthusiasm" Rein
hart snorted the other day.
Ayersman also has departed,
leaving Bucky Keller the prob
able individual stickout. Keller
is a 6-foot-3 senior forward
from Newport News who does
practically everything we'll. Ju-
nior Lee Melear is the other
likely starter among four let
termen. 3
In Baltimore tomorrow,
Coach Tommy O'Keefe of
Georgetown will start five SEN
iorS against Loyola, and he says
he never has been more con-
fident. But we'll know more
about what We have after we
play Maryland next Wednes-
day." O'Keefe adds.
Bob Sharpenter at 81 is the
big man of the Hoyas' re-
turnees. Paul Tagliabue, ga;
Tom ODea, 60; Jim Carrino.
60 and Jay Force, 6 feet, also
will start.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

land at Penn State, Gallau-
det at Bowie State and Charles
County Junior College at home
against Anne Arundel. Also,
Howard visits Lincoln and
Southeastern shifts to New
Bedford Mass Tech.
George Washington and VPI
square off with teams fairly
similar in personnel for the
first time in several years. With
Chris Smith and Bob Ayers
man as chief tormenters, VPI
beat the ColonialS twice last
season but CIV turned the ia
bles, 84-83, at the start of a
three-game sweep in the South
ern Conference championship
tournament.
Coach Bill Reinhart will go
with three sophomores in his
starting lineup and Chuck Noe
of VPI also may start three
rockies. The teams will be
fairly even in height and both
run constantly.
Jon Feldman, voted most val
liable player in the tournament
last March, and 6-foot-5 Gar
Schweickhardt are GW'S two
senior regulars. Don Ardell,
IA junior letterman. has been
injured and will be replaced
by Sophomore Eddie Rupert,
6-foot-5, in the frontcourt.
Dave Ditto Sparks, a hot
shooting soph, has beaten out
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Pierso|I Wants to Be Paid
According to Gate Power

Piersall, reported to be in
the $4,000 bracket with Cleve-
land last year, was asked if he
said something about a raise
shortly after he was traded to
the Senators for Dick Dono-
van, Gene Green. Jim Mahoney
and a player to be named.
What kind of a raise did
you say?" Piersall asked, and
then answered his own ques-
ton. Il said a substantial
raise"
Laughs About Feud
I'm at the peak of my
career. hit 1922, fourth high
est in the league, and it was
the first time I've hit over 300
in my big league career. People
come to see me play, and I give
them their moneys worth"
Jim figured he might have
won the American League
batting crown if he had not
crashed against a fence in De-
troit and injured his knee. He
Evening star., 1961-12-01

MIAMI BEACH, DEC. l. - The years
and peoples memories have treated Joe
DiMaggio most kindly He belongs to a
very exclusive club and Jack Dempsey is
the only other member who comes readily
to mind.
DiMaggio hung up his uniform in 1851.
His batting average of 1858 that season
offended Joe, who was perfectionist But
it is as if DiMaggio still were the most COM
plete ball player of the time, as it is with
Dempsey, to whom there has been no other
heavyweight boxing champion to compare.
You share a breakfast with Di Maggie
and wonder how long it's been since he's
eaten warm eggs. The mob comes up to
greet him in an unending Stream-old
teammates and rivals, managers, coaches,
club presidents, sports nuts and hangers-on.
Ted Williams was at least as good
hitter and certainly more controversial and
he quit much later than Joe. But while
Williams isn't overlooked at these winter
meetings, The Thumper doesn't quite cut
the same figure as Joseph Paul DiMaggio
JOE WAS A STREANLINED athlete in
his prime, picture player at bat and in
the field and on the bases. He is more
slender now and maybe he looks younger
than in 81, when in a fit of desperation
Casey Stengel, his manager put DiMag
on first base for one game in Washington.
This was like trying to make catcher
out of iris Speaker. But DiMaggio, for all
of his exquisite grace and his greyhound
bearing, was a player plagued by foot all
ments and that was a short-lived move
designed to keep him from disappearing
from the scene.
Joe is food executive these days. They
say he makes 100000 year from V. H.
Monette, which supplies the Army PXs,
but you don't talk money with this dark
suited man with the Sulka shirts and the
$25 ties. If he hasn't got it, he's wearing it.
Instead, you talk baseball. And DiMag
when he's given chance, revels in it,
Know his present ambition? It's to get
another leave of absence, like the one he
got last winter from Monette, to pull on
Yankee uniform and help the old alma
mater with "the younger players"
JOE WAS AT ST PETERSBURG last
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff writer

George Washington begins
its basketball season tonight
exactly as it ended its football
schedule two weeks ago-play-
ing Virginia Tech. Unlike the
outdoor game, the setto in
Washington Coliseum will not
be a defensive battle, and CIV
hopes to fashion another diff
ference by winning.
The game, following a $50
preliminary between the CIV
freshmen and alumni, draws
the major attention in area
colleges starting their court
campaigns today and or tomor-
row.
All except Navy and Prince
Georges Community College be-
gin their basketball schedules
during the week end. The
Prince Georges team plays its
alumni tomorrow night and
Navy opens Tuesday against
American University.
Howard visits Catholic Uni
versity at 8 o'clock in another
home opener tonight, while
Southeastern travels to Wind
ham CVtD College and Mont
gomery Junior College goes to
Fort Belvoir.
Tomorrow, American U.
opens at Akron, Georgetown
at Loyola of Baltimore, Mary
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Jim Piersall hit six home runs
last year to Roger Maris' 81.
but the Senator'S new CENTER
fielder says in a confident
though not boastful manner
that he is the biggest drawing
card in the American League,
and wants to be paid accord
ingly.
Il was in New Orleans in
October for an indoor sports
show and drew l,100 people, +"
Piersall said. "Maris was ap-
pearing in an outdoor show 200
miles away, and drew 200"
Piersall and his wife Mary,
the mother of eight children,
were guests of honor at a re-
ception held by the NJ Club at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel last
night.
Jim will receive the Sports
Achievement Award at the llth
annual M Club banquet tomor-
row night at the same hotel.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

pulled up his pants leg and
showed a jagged scar.
Piersall laughed about his
running feud with the Cleve-
land baseball writer's. The
guy who was on me the most
would knock his own mother"
Jim said.
But I laughed at him. He
spelled my name right, and
every time he knocked me it was
money in the bank for me-"
Children Spread Out
Jim laughed when somebody
said Willie Tasby. the Senator's
centerfielder of last year, prob
ably was spending the evening
alone at his Florida home while
Jim was being feted at a re-
ception in Washington.
Il see where they wanted to
trade Willie for Ed Sadowski"
CLOS Angeles catcher, Piersall
said, "and the Angels wanted
more than Tasby. I know that
made Willie mad. Imagine
anybody wanting more than
TaSby for Sadowski?"
The Piersalls spread their
eight children among relatives.
baby-sitters and friends so that
Mary could accompany Jim on
the trip to Washington. They
live in big home 9 miles
from Boston. where Piersall
played for the Red Sox for six
years before being traded to
the Indians for Vic Wertz and
Gary Geiger after the 1858 sea-
son.
Mrs. Piersall, youthful-look-
ing and attractive, said she and
the children are tired of being
separated from Jim for such
long periods.
Saw Only Two Games
They plan to move to the
Senators training camp at
Pompano Beach and transfer
the five oldest children to Cath
olic schools near Pompano
She said they probably will re-
main there until the end of the
school year in Florida.
The Piersalls will be looking
for big house, preferably a
farm. and probably in the
Maryland suburbs, as close to
the new stadium as possible
Jim took the oldest girls to the
daytime games on Saturdays in
Cleveland" Mrs. PierSall said
But night games and Sunday
double-headers were out She
saw only two games last season
Was Mrs. Piersall upset by
the trade? Not at ALL" she
said. I'm fact, we were talking
about taking the oldest girls to
Washington for a trip about
two weeks before the trade, and
all of a sudden it was our new
home
Evening star., 1961-12-01

On defense, Army seems to
be a bit more solid. Only
Michigan has scored more than
twice against it. End John Ell
lerson and Tackle Dale Kuhns
are regarded as particularly
troublesome. NaVy'S best man
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Grid Windups
To Settle Last
Bowl Pairiings
BY the Associated Press


The curtain comes down on.
the regular college football sea-
son tomorrow, with traditional
rivalries and bowl chances Spic-
ing the national scene.
Although the Army Navy bat
tie in Philadelphia is the high
light, there's plenty to go
around.
Two schools - Alabama and
Mississippi-are bowl bound but
both will wait until after their
games tomorrow to make Off
cial acceptances. The Crimson
Tide 600 tackles Auburn
(6-3). 'Bama already has indi-
Gated it will go to the Sugar
Bowl to face Arkansas and will
make it official after it plays
the Plainsmen.
Bowl Hopes Alive
Auburn will be roofing for
Rice to fall to Baylor. This
could send Auburn into the
Blu bonnet Bowl against
Kansas.
Fifth-ranked Ole Miss and
Colorado are the other members
of the elite in action tomorrow.
The Rebels put their 81 record
on the line against Mississippi
State go and are headed
toward the Cotton Bowl against
Texas.
Colorado, with an Orange
Bowl date wrapped up, takes on
the Air Force, hoping to finish
its season at 81. The Falcons
have a 3-6 record.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence winds up with one family
game and one intersectional
affair. Virginia travels to North
Carolina hoping for its second
straight upset after running
Maryland's Gator Bowl hopes
last Saturday.
Duke Faces Irish
Duke is home to Notre Dame
in the only other game involv-
ing an ACC team.
.. The Tar Heels can clinch
second place behind Dukes
conference kingpins by beating
the Cavaliers. A victory would
give Carolina a 4-3 record in
the conference, making it one
OF two teams with a better than
500 record. Duke finished at
81.
Duke-Notre Dame is expected
to attract about $4,000, with
the up-and-down Irish one
point favoriteS. Duke is 6-3
overall and Notre Dame. 5-4.
Against their only common
rival, Navy, Duke won, 30-9, but
Notre Dame fell to the Middies.
1910.
Georgia Tech. set to face
Penn State in the Gator Bowl,
goes against Georgia and the
Engineers are l3-point picks to
win their last regular season
game in this traditional battle.
Georgia has won only three.
Miami (6-3) is expected to
have little trouble with some
times unneighborly Florida.
The Hurricanes are headed for
the Liberty Bowl against Syra-
cuse December 16 and should
handle the Gators C4-4-D.
In other closing games, Holy
Cross meets Boston College;
SMU is at Texas Christian and
Oklahoma looks for its fifth
straight against Oklahoma
State. The Sooners lost their
first five.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Picture. Poee Az
cloudy and there is a slim
chance of light rain by the time
the Brigade of Midshipmen
marches into Philadelphia Sta
dium at noon, to be followed
by Army's Corps of Cadets. The
game will be televised (WMAL-
q in Washington at lis pm.
and broadcast (WOL-1450O.
It's a pick 'em game. but if
the rain materialiZeS-and the
Weather Bureau doubts it will
the Cadets may be rated a
point edge by the time they
kick off at 1:30 pm. The
Middies, who rely more on a
passing game than the Cadets,
will be watching the skies with
considerable interest.
More Drama Than Usual
There's an extra special bit
of drama involved in this one.
Rose Bowl rumors, albeit mild
ones, are floating around and
President Kennedy is expected
to attend. Not since 1949 when
President Truman watch ed
Army win, $50, has a Com
mander- in-Chief witnessed the
game.
The word always has been
that records don't mean a
thing when these teams meet.
Even if they did, they appar-
emily would be of little help
this time. Both have identi-
cal 6-3 marks and have had
strikingly similar seasons.
Each scored at least one
notable upset, each suffered one
solid thrashing and each de-
feated Detroit and William &
Mary by almost the same point
spreads. Against Penn State,
a third common rival, the Ca
diets won, 1916, while Navy lost,
1920, but it was the MiddieS'
opening game. Navy Coach
Wayne Hardin says his club
has improved greatly since and
everyone who has seen it is
inclined to agree.
Pressure on Klemick
If there is one discernible
difference it could be in expert
ence among key personnel.
Navy's two first-unit running
backs, Johnny Sal and Carl
Fink plus Quarterback Ron
Klemick have never played in
an Army-Navy game before.
The pressure could be great
est on Klemick, a hometown
Philadelphia boy whose passing
must click for Navy's wide-open
offenSe to function. He has
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Fons' Chort for Army Navy Come and
Picture. Pose Az
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Rice Group Attends
Vaughan Reunion

of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Slayton
Sunday. 1t was also Mrs. Stay
tons birthday. There were many
friends and relatives present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Farley and
family recently spent several
days at Virginia Beach and also
visited Mrs Floyd GOWen in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Mulloy
and children, of Burtonsville.
Md, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Vaug-
han. Misses Matte Vaughan and
Dee Williams, of Washington.
were week end guests of the
Vaughans.
Mrs. Jim Hopkins and child
rem, of Silver Spring. Md. are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Bass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Eaddy. of Orlando. Fla,
We're overnight guests of the Bas-
ses last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wells en-
tertained Friday evening with
picnic supper at the Bradshaw
pond. Those invited were the
families of Nell and Julian Brad
shaw, Gene Banton, Winston
Farley and Fielder Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver.
Mrs. Southall Farrar and Miss
Miss Mabel Vaughan were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. jim
Wilson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Matte Carter, of Airing
ton, Mrs. Robert Carter. Of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Asa Smith, of
Cumberland. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Bass Monday after
noon.
WI D. AilIid ifldC Val IlcIt Spcllt
Friday and Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. Walker Nobin.
who is patient, at the Virginia
Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Bradshaw
spent several days last week at
Virginia Beach. They also visited
their daughter, Mrs. L. E. Gard
ner, and Mr.. Gardner at Cars
vile. Bob and Larry Gardner
returned with them for visit.
Mrs. NJ S. Kelley of Lynch
burg. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. W. D. Mason, for
several weeks returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. C. J. Bradshaw spent the
week end with her children in
Bon Air.
Rev. Wilbrun Maxwell was the
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walton Sunday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Lip
ry and sons, and Mrs. S. F.
Percy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Piercy, Of Colonial
Heights. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert E. Shaw
er went to Statesyille, N. C.
last Thursday and stayed
through Sunday having been cal
led there on account of the ser
ious illness Of Mrs. Shaver S
brother. An emergency opera
ton was necessary, from which
he is making a satisfactory re-
cOvery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Har-
vey and daughter, Mrs. Bill
Kaufman, and Miss Janet Har-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

vey, all of Lovingston. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Montelle
Jackson and family Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Wilburn and son. Of Richmond,
were also visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Aubrey Mar
tin. Of Richmond. were week
end guests Of Mrs. Julia Jack
son and family.
Mrs. Louise Lippy spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Baptist
Lodge at Virginia Beach at a
work shop training meeting for
associa tional officers. Mrs. C.
E. Bevins of Route 4, PoWhatan
also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Willis,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

RICE, July 27-There was a
reunion of the Vaughan family
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Farrar near Blackstone
Sunday. Those present were
Mrs. Sydney Frizell. of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. M. A
French. Mrs. Southall Farrar
and Mrs. Tom Timberlake OF
Sunny Side. James and Will
Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B
Walthall, Miss Mabel Vaughan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Herndon
and daughters. Elizabeth Rose
and Virginia Overton, spent sew
eral days last week vacationing
in the Smoky Mountains
While there they visited the
Cherokee Indian reservation and
the Christers Biblical Gardens
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Becker and
grandson, Hans Becker, of Ak
ron, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Yeats.
Mrs. Suell Spressel. Miss
Josephine Spressel and Mrs. Will
lis Moore and daughter, Brenda
of Farmville, and Mrs. Eta
Powell of Hopewell, were visi-
tors in the Yeats home Satur-
day.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Farley were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Bousman
and Barbara. of Reading. Mass
c. A. Mitchell. Jr.. and c. A.
Mitchell. III. Of Charlotte. N. c.
and Mrs. Edna Mann. Of Farm
vile.
Mrs. E. T. Boundurant and
H. P. Bradshaw are touring the
New England States this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton and
family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Walton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton Farley
OF Richmond, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Weldon
OF Glasgow, KY. Mrs. CLYDE
Bradshaw and children, of Nor
folk, spent Thursday night and
Friday with Mrs. H. L. Brad
shaw.
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Herndon
and daughters were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Herndon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Payne and
sons, of Arlington, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton attended
the Slayton reunion at the honae
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Cumberland Southern States Unit
Elects Officials For Coming Year

CUMBERLAND, July N-Wil-
lie Welchlin Of Farmville, and
Allan Watson of Cumberland
were elected to the local South
ern States board at the annual
membership meeting held by
Southern States Cooperative Of
Cumberland on July Is.
Elected to the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory
Committee were Mrs. Roy A.
and Mrs. w. v. French.
Winners OF the Farm Talent
Roundup Contest were first
prize 10y Whaley and j.. L.
Ownby Jr.; second prize. Betty
10, Patsy and Frankie Ownby:
and third prize, Page G0dsey.
The top local act is eligible
to compete with winning acts
from other communities in one
Oh III regional elllnlndLlOnS COIL
tests. The winner at each elimi
nation contest will be given an
expense-paid trip to the Southern
States Annual Stockholders Meet
ing in Richmond on October
1921 to compete in the final
contest at which Ted Mack
Will be the master Of cere-
monies.
One OF the highlights of the
meeting was the report Of South
ern States Cooperative which
was given by F.. L. Yeakley of
Richmond, Southern States
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

Replaces Rose
S. c. Fox Is
New Manager
OF Roses Store

S. C. Fox began his duties re-
Gently as manager of Roses
Stops cents Store in Farmville
Here laces Thomas B. Rose,
III. who was manager here since
May. 1850 Rose, who is a son
OF the company president. has
been transferred to Kannapolis,
N. c.. where he will manage a
Roses store there.
Fox comes to Farmville from
Emp0ria. This will be the 18th
store to be managed by the ex-
prineced retailer. A native of
New jersey. Fox has been in the
mercantile business in the South
for the past 40 years. He has
managed stores in the Roses
chain in Scotland Neck, Chase
City, and Lake City, S. C.
He and his wife, who is a
native of Raleigh. N. c., have
established residence in Jack
son Heights. Their three chill
dren ARE scattered around the
world, according to the person
able Mr.. Fox One daughter,
Mrs. Barbara Bender, is in
Texas; a son. Charles Fox. Jr.,
is in Philadelphia, Pa; and an
other daughter. Mrs. Nancy
Haines. is with her husband, who
is stationed with the Air Force
in Germany.
Il requested the home office to
assign me to Farmville." Fox
stated. Il have always heard SO
many fine things about Farm
vile that ( wanted to come here
to live l am very pleased to
have the opportunity to work
with the people in the F'armville
area
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Green Bay

July y - Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Roach, Lewis, Anne and Tommy,
spent Sunday in CreWe with her
sister Mrs. r. L. Atkins, and
family. Floyd and Lewis visited
Aubrey Hammer and his mother
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
and two boys. of Richmond, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
E. Taylor. Sunday. Jimmy Tay-
lor. of Richmond. was week
end guest in the same home.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and Mrs.
Bill Baldwin, of CreWe, were
guests Saturday of Mrs. Floyd
Roach. They also went to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowen at
Sandy River.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach
and Becky were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Roach.
Mrs. Bonnie Barton and Mrs.
Tom Bruce Barton and children
visited Mrs. Floyd Roach Friday
evening.
Edward and Danny Taylor re-
turned home Saturday after
spending a month in Ohio with
their mother, Mrs. Martha
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Barton
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Chill
dress.
Eli Patterson, of Richmond,
spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Barton, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

Regional Representative.
David F. Bucket. manager Of
Southern states Cooperative in
Cumberland. gave the report on
local operationas and services.
There was also the election
Of a delegate and alternates to
District Election Meeting to
be held in Richmond in late
fall.
Willie Welchlin of Farmville,
was named as delegate, while
James Ayers of Cumberland,
was named as alternate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Francis Reunion
Held On Sunday

JEFFERSON. July IA fam
lily reunion was held on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NOrvella rancis Norvella S
brother from Alaska whom he
had not seen for &c years is
spending several weeks in this
area with relatives.
S. F.. Piercy has been spend
ing several days with relatives
in Charlottesville. and Norfolk,
getting in a little bit Of fishing
as well as visiting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

A conservation service is being
planned for II am.
DR.. Thomas F.. Carroll, dis
trict superintendent, of Farm,
vile, will conduct the service.
All members and friends are
invited to attend and worship
with the members. The Rev. Ran
dolph Rilae is pastor.