davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Three College
Gage Teams Are
Still Unbeaten
By BEN PHLEcAR

NEW YORK lR--Perfect basket
ball records are vanishing as fast
as the Scent cup of coffee.
Only three major college quin-
tets were left today in the shrink
ing circle of the all-winning elite.
Connecticut was knocked out last
night by Fordham 1853 after IA
straight, leaving only the twin ter
rorS of the Blue Grass country
Western Kentucky and the Uni
versity of Kentucky - and Du-
quesne.
The Kentucky teams tempt fate
tonight. Western goes after its 21st
triumph against Stetson and the
University tries for No. Is against
Georgia. Duquesne, with IS in a
row, doesn't play again until We'd
nesday.
Connecticut's loss was not too
surprising since the Huskies were
up against their stiffest opp0si-
ton of the season in Fordham.
The losers put up a real battle
but were unable to Shackle big
Ed Conlin of the Rams, who
scored so points.
Seventh ranking Notre Dame.
the only one of the nations top
10 teams in action last night. out
classed Butler 95-5S. Joe Bertrand
scored rs points and Dick Rosen-
thai 20 as the Irish romped all
the way.
Dick Nunneley spanked final
rs second splurge that gave Tulsa
a 66-6S verdict over Bradle tneI
1Sth-ranking club, and Louisville,
No. 20, drubbed John Carroll 104.
81.
Louisville'S three figure total
was topped by two other major
teams. Navy Swamped Pittsburgh
1878 and West Virginia snapped
a five game losing streak by
trouncing Virginia Tech lilies.
Virginia edged Virginia Military
1916 in clash between the Allan
tic Coast and Southern Confer
ferenceS. Yale defeated Brown "a.
Sc in an Ivy League encounter.
Oregon, leader in the Northern |
Division of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, bowed to Washington
State 74-6S but kept first place
over idle Oregon State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
bASkk TBAkL 4TANDI Nos
BRAVES SIGN
THOMPSON TO
81 CONTRACT

NEW YORK R-Ihe Milwaukee
Braves, after recently obtaining
Danny 0'Connell from the Pitts
burgh Pirates and then acquiring
Bobby Thomson and Sam Calde-
rome from the New York Giants,
continued to hog the "hot stove
league" spotlight today.
Thomson wasted little time in
reaching q salary agreement yes
terday by phone with General
Manager John Quinn.
The best guess was that he would
receive close to SS5,O0O. which
would make him one OF Milwau.
KEGS highest salaried players.
Veteran catcher Walker Cooper.
q ls-year National League veteran.
was placed on the waiver list by
the Braves.
The New York Yankees didn't
figure in any transactions, but
Mickey Nantes right knee was
back in the news again. The %
year-old outfielder underwent a
knee operation IN Springfield, Mo-.
and his physician advised that he
would be ready for spring training
4 ne doesn't try to do "too much.
too soon"
The Brooklyn Dodgers brought
their list of contented players for
1854 to Is with the announcement
that they had signed three more
pitchers-Preacher Roe, Erv Pa.
lica and Ben Wade.
Other players who agreed TO
terms yesterday included: catcher
ives Westrum, second baseman
Ron Sanford, outfielder Ray Berns
and first baseman Gail Harris.
Giants: pitcher Bob Rush. Cubs:
outfielder Jim Rivera, White Sox:
nfielder-outfielder Vic Power and
pitcher Ed Monahan. Athletics;
Outtielders Hoot Evers and Charles
Maxwell. infielder Ted Lepico and
pitcher Bin Werle, Red Sox: out.
nelder Gene Hermanski and pitch.
ers Cal Hogue and Vernon Thies,
Pirates: pitcher Duane Pillette and
Rocky Krsnich and pitcher Herm
Mehmeier, Redlegs; outfielders
Gil Coan and Kite Thomas and
catcher Joe Upton, Senator's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Grace Lutheran Downs Evans Enterprise Cagers Wed.
License Needed For Scalping

ALBANY, n. Y. R-The secre-
tary OF state has forbade a St.
Regis Indian from engaging in
scalping operations without a bar.
bars license.
Thomas J. Curran reported yes
terday that Peter LAHORE Of Ho-
gansburg. near the Canadian bor-
der, had been fined $50 for barber
ing without a license.
LAHORE based his defense On a
1870 treaty between his tribe and
the federal governments permitting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
OutbOnrders
Win In City
Cage League

Grace Lutkerans dumped Evans
Enterprises ito Last place ID the
Island City Basketball League with
. $40 victory last night Il the
High School Gym.
The L1therans overcane = is,s
lead 10 the first period, bat they
began rolling n the second period
and only trailed At halftime z2.l7,
The Lutherans. got even closer n
ne third period, 32-3l, and finally
tied i up IN the last quarter. With
: minute and half to 20, Carl
Sammetinger dropped in two free
throws to send the Lutherans into
their game winning lead.
Bruce Weinman, Grace Lutheran
center, was high man with II
points. Sammetinger helped out
With II. Bob Cooper, Evans center,
however. was high for the game
with 10.
SCORE:
Grace LufheranS 5 II IL IL 81
Evans Is Z Ia & 40
The Outboard Club got back into
TIE win column with an easy $3.50
victory over the Independents. The
win kept them still two full games
behind the league leading vx-1I
Flyerss
The Cupboard Club, led BY Gene
Skagg, took an early ia lead In
the first quarter. Their lead was
slightly cut at the half, 25-16, but
their IS point output in the third
quarter increased their lead 4l-21
at the end Of the third quarter tol
insure the win.
Gene Skaggs was high man for
the Cupboard Club with IS points.
Oscar Cruz was next with II, forI
the Independents, Lucy GonzalezI
led the offense with IA followed byI
jim Solomon who dropped in 8. |
SCORE:
0utboard Club II . is is 56E
Independents 4 IL 5 Is ISL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

braves Of the ST. Regis tribe 20
hunt and fish without licenses.
The State Department insisted
that the pact did not apply to oper.
atoms on the scalp. Peace Justice
Nigel Leclaire Of Bombay agreed
and LAHORE was fined.
LAHORE has applied for q bar.
ber's license, Curran said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Hiaieah's Today racing season Is
its 9th since the track opened In
1925. There was no racing In 1928,
1913 and Is4s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

The difference between clothes
that are sloppy or just informal
depends upon who is in them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Students PRAYERS
OuelIs Communist
Riot In Singapore

SINGAPORE-(NC) - For two
weeks, some 5000 communist-in-
spired. rioting Chinese students
kept Singapore on edge. Agitating
against a law requiring them TO
register for military service. they
frequently clashed with police.
Their demonstrations collapsed
on the Sunday dedicated through
out the world TO children's prayers
for peace. when 5000 Catholic stu
dents gathered quietly here to join
in the crusade of prayer.
That afternoon, police saw thou
sands of Catholic youngsters con-
yerging from different directions
toward a central playing field and
some of them who hadn't been in
formed became jittery until they
learned ii was a peace meeting ap-
proved by the local authorities.
When they heard children re-
citing the rosary and singing hymns
and saw them kneel for the Bene-
diction OF the Blessed Sacrament,
they were reaSsured. Many people
marked the contrast between the
attitude of the two student assem-
blieS. and the fact that the Red
movement collapsed, at least tenn
porarily, just as the Catholic cere-
mony was about to begin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
LIBRARY NOTES
Magnificdnce Of Vatican
Described In Vatican Art
From the Department Of Library Science
College Of 81. Mary OF the Springs

acquaint one with the magnificence
of the Vatican and its Importance
as center of art and culture. CIV.
The Story Books OF Ships and
Trains. by Maud and Miska Peter
sham: E. Nj. Hale and Co., Eau
Claire. Wisconsin, 1885 (Cadmus
Books.
In addition to presenting the de-
velopment of our great modern
ships beginning with the dugout
the cave men made. this special
edition traces the growth of the
locomotive from the first steam
engine to the StreamIined ones we
know today Not only are the var
ious types of locomotives discussed
but information on tracks, bridges
and tunnels, headlights, signals and
roundhouse, etc. is given clearly
so that children in the intermediate
grades can easily understand. In
structive colored pictures appear
throughout the book adding to its
usefulness as a teaching aid. MS.
Pets, by Frances N. Chrystie; Lit
tie, Brown and Co, Boston, 1858.
Here is a complete handbook on
the care, understanding, and appre-
citation OF all kinds of animals and
pets. The author has attempted to
gather together only the essential
basic facts about each animal men
toned Whether one picks up this
book in order to learn more about
the pet he already owns or is an
ticipating owning or whether one is
just interested in various pet ami
mails and birds. one will learn much
from this easy-to-read text which
includes helpful section on first
aid and diseases.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

convention of the National Catho-
lie Laymen'S Retreat Conference
in the Palmer House here. He is
the Episcopal advisor of the con
ference.
A thousand delegates were vel
coined to the three-day sessions by
His Eminenee Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, be
fore the Cardinal enplaned for
Rome where he attended the can
onization rites for Blessed Pope
Plus X.
Rep. Charles J. kersten of Wis
consin pointed out how the re
treat movement has become sue
cessful bulwark against the ad-
vance of communism. Other speak
ers included Glenn Lane, city editor
of the Chicago Daily NeiGS and
Msgr. John NJ. Mccarthy, director
of the Cardinal Stritch Retreat
House in Mundelein, Ill. A fea-
ture of the convention was a series
of workshops which dealt with
such topics as retreats for youth of
college and high school ages. re-
treats for alcoholics and instruc-
tons for engaged couples.
Tremendous Growth
An estimated 100000 American
laymen made spiritual retreats
during weekendS in more than $50
Catholic retreat houses last year,
Bishop Wright declared.
Bishop Wright described the
growth of the movement in the
United States as astonishing and
also providential" in view of the
present needs OF both the Church
and the State.
such an organized program
of prayer and meditation. made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

up of isYmen of every walk in
life and acting without political
or social motive of any kind,
comes at a moment in our his
tory when il is most needed" he
declared.
Both Church and State urgently
need prayers. Lingering anti
Catholicism here at home and fes-
tering anti-Americanism abr 0 d
have plagued us in recent years,
though there are signs that these
are abatlng, the Bishop continued.
So much of both is unreaSoned
and irrational that neither will be
dispelled by debate, controversy or
INDICATION" Bishop Wright said.
However. both will be offset, if
not entirely eliminated, by the ex-
ample of righteous living and pro
found spirituality such as lay re
treats exist to develop.
"ExsmP larry pisfY in the
Church will reflect the unmis-
taxable image of her chrisf more
eonvincinstY than hours of dis
putaiion or columns of poIemie,
and the same Righteousness in
the state will enhance the moral
prestige OF our nation more than
weeks Of speeches or tons OF
loans"
Bishop Wright described the n
permanent retreat houses and sc
seasonal retreat houses in Amer
lea as "oases of prayer in a desert
of tension and of feverish activi-
ty."
"The world is not saved by
works, even good works" he said,
though these may save those who
perform them. II is saved by piety
and by prayer. Hence the indisput-
able role of retreat houses in the
life of society,"
The Bishop also described re-
treat houses as seminarieS in
which laymen mediate their "re-
mendouS part in the general priest
hood of the faithful and in the saw
ing action OF the Church in the
modern world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Springs Holds
Annual HOnOrs


The Annual Honors Luncheon OF
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs will be held in Hamilton
Hall. Friday, June 4, at twelve
noon. Faculty and students will re
ceive copies of the senior edition
of The Tower as souvenirs.
Among the honors conferred
will be: All-Round st. Mary's Girl:
Senior Class. Grace Futerer; Junior
Class, Mary Dorian; Sophomore
Class, Sally Charles; Freshman
Class, Gretchen Wagner. Monsig.
nor Bean Poetry Award: Mary Web.
er. Tower Award: Patricia Kern.
Press Board Award: Martha Gal
loway. Spring Times Award: Pa
tricia Fallon. DramaticS Medal pre-
sented to the student who has dis.
played outstanding acting ability
during the past year awarded to
Eleanor Porchetti for her portray.
al of Mrs. Pampinelli in 1.-The
Torchbearers." Art Award: Mary
Ann Adams. Business Certificate:
Ann Petry
Camera Club Awards: Senior
Division, Theresa Soller, Lucy Eos.
ter; Junior Division, Carolyn De.
Palma, Stephanie Eitel and Mar
garet Baker. Sister Francis Borgia
Memorial Music Medal given by
Grace Thompson EdmiSter for out.
standing musicianship and contri-
button to music: Dorothy Fitz.
burgh. Music Award: for outstand
ing work in two major fields, in
Strumental and composition, Jose.
phine Vande Kerkhoff.
( Confraternity of Christian Doc.
trine certificates will be awarded
to Grace Futerer. Mary Lois Sugar
Patricia Quirk, Nancy Russ, Ruth
Caspar, Mary Ellen Eberly, Mary
Ann Nieman, Carmela Palazzolo
Mary Schneeman, Teresa Atwood
Margaret Baker, Bernadine Baugh.
man, Ellen Bradley, Eileen Collins,
Carolyn DePalma, Lynn Floyd
Marian Gibson, Kathleen Keefe,
Mary Kennedy, Karen Kenny, Mar,
lene Kuhn, Mary Lou Lisi, Rose
Marie MCFARLAND, Betty Meluch
Betty Lou Mersch, Katherine Mul.
laney, Betty Tholen, Patricia link,
Barbara Witchie.
Scholarships were awarded to
Jacqueline Sweeney and Use Graf
for Laval University in Quebec.
The honors for sports are the
WRA Awards: Basketball, Jeanne
Brown, Volleyball, Mary Schnee-
man; Achievement Medal, Sue Kin
ney; volleyball plaque, Mary Hert-
rich; basketball plaque, Jean Ken
nedy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Some people who haven't any
ting special to be proud of are just
proud.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Vatican Art. BY Karl lpSer; Phil
osophieal Library, Inc, New York,
1858, $3.50.
Vatican Art is fascinating book
of black and white photographs tax
en- of the priceless art masterpieces
IN the Vatican. The skill and gen
ius of many nations-ancient as
well as modern-is presented in the
works of such masterpieces as Fra
Angelica, Michaelangelo. Boticelli,
and Murillo. Under each photo
graph is brief commentary on its
history or on the legend of the
figu re that are represented.
This outstanding book serves to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Burma Priest
Named Bishop
By Holy See

RANGOON, Burma - NC) -
This infant nations 10000 Cath
olics have enthusiastically greeted
the first appointment by the Holy
See of Burmese priest as a BiSh.
op.
The appointment, recently an
nounced in Rome, goes to Father
John Joseph, who has distinguished
himself in the field of Catholic Ac
tion and charitable and social work
The Holy Father has named him
Titular Bishop of Lete and Aux.
iliary to 66-year old Bishop Albert
Faliere, French-born Vicar Apos.
tolic of Mandalay.
Now So and born near Man.
dsiay, Father Joseph received
the news Of his appointment
when ne was in Rome as part Of
Burmese goodwill delegation.
The trip. also made by six other
priests, was suggested by Prime
Minister u NJ as a symbol of
the good relationship between
the government of Burma and
the Catholic Church.
The majority of Burma's more
than 18 million people are Budd-
histS. The country's 1947 constitu-
tion gives Buddhism a special
place, recognizing it as the religion
OF the majority of the people. But
all other religious groups are given
full freedom.
Premier Nu. generally describ-
ed as deeply religious man, has
on several occasions expressed his
admiration for the work of the
Catholic Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
First Two Negro
Girls Are Admitted
To SisterhOOd

PEORIA. nl.--NC)- The first
Negro girls ever admitted to the
Sisters of the Third Order of ST
Francis at st. Francis Hospital here
were in a class OF four who receiv.
ed their wells.
The two are Doris Haynes OF
Springfield, H.. now Sister M. Vic.
toria, and Catherine Miller of st
Louis. now Sister Nj. Rosa Mystica
Others in the class included Rita
Maria Sczakalle of Fulda, Germany
now Sister Nj. SpecioSa and Joan
Marie Barber of Metamora, H., now
Sister NJ. Stella MariS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

WASHINGTON -MC)-President
Eisenhower has appointed Or. c.
j. Nuesse. school of social science
dean at the Catholic University Of
America, to membership on the
board of Foreign Scholarships. The
10.member board supervises the
FuI5right educational exchange
program of the us. Department
of State and selects candidates for
awards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Retreat Movement Seen
Solution To Worlds Ills

CHICAGO - (NC) - Extension of the aymens retreat
movement throughout the United States positive begin
ming TO the solution of world problems starting with the bet
termen of man. himself advocated here by Bishop John
J. Wright of Worcester, Mass.
The Bishop the keynote speaker at the 18th biennial
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
Prospect NeWs
Mrs. Johnson Receives Church Corsase
Mother s Day for Family Attendance

c. M. Price, Jr,. Of Raleigh, N
c.. spent the week end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Price
Mrs. Glenn's Visitors
Mrs Mary Glenn Taylor, Of
IVor, and Miss Nancy Taylor Of
Longwood, spent the week end
with their mother, Mrsn Eta
Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. E. w Car
son. of Appomattox. were visitors
in the home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. I c. Glenn. Of
/ Farmville.I Miss Alma Crawley of
Richmond. were visitors uf Mr.
and Mrs, c. A Garden, OF Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Young and
family, of Covington. visited Mrs
Bernice Young for Mothers Day
They also visited other relatives
here.
| Miss Lizzie Young Of Roanoke
spent the week end with hel
mother, Mrs. Bernice Young.
T Robert Cocks. Of Kenbridge.
attended church with his iaother
/ Sunday and spent the dsy Will
her.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

Mrs. Lenard Slayton, who has
been a patient at the Southside
Community Hospital, has return
ed to his home here. We are hap
by to know that he is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Autie Mylum, and
Chuck, Of Richmond. spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs M. B. Driskill.
Mr.. and Mrs r NJ Thackston
and children recently visited the
old Hillsman house at Saylers
Creek, and other historic points
of interest
Mr. and Mrs. Tulane Throck-
morton. and granddaughters, Hell
en- Jane and Donna Faye of Chat
ham, attended the morning Wor-
ship service at Douglas Presby-
terrain Church, Sunday.
Mrs Ronald Bowles Jr.. and
little David spent Friday after
noon with Mrs Bert Swalley.
Visitors Here
Visitors in the home Of Mr.. anC
Mrs Dan Atcheley, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Paulson during thu
week, and week end were, MISgt
and Mrs. Charles Riddick, and sol
Joseph, and Mrs. Viola Riddick. o.
Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. John
Graft and SON and Mrs. Virgit
Robertson, all OF Farmville. anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark, ant
daughter, Pamela. of Richmond
MI. and Mrs James Allen an<
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Motley anC
Beverly, of FarmviIle. visited thei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Al
len, during the week end
Mr. and Mrs Pettus Anderson
and children Of Farmville visi
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cleve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
Prospect News

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Paulette
and family, Of Winchester, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cafazza and chill
dffn of Wakefield, Mrs. Claude
Bradshaw, Of Rice, and her
daughter, Mrs. c. S. Moring. of
Farmville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore. Mrs. Rosa Coleman
and Mrs. Anderson Coleman,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Paulette
y. H. Cook spent Sunday with
his daughter Mrs Paul Gowen, of
Lynchburg.
Bobby Durfee, of VPI, spent
Mothers Day with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. arthur Durfee
INN and Mrs. Claude Farrar
and son and Mrs Gus Hydrick
aid children, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Q. P.
Farrar
Mrs r. A. Johnson received the
corsage at Prospect Methodist
Church, Sunday morning for the
largest number of children in at
tendance at the service,
Mrs. Lewis Better
Mrs j. v, Lewis. who has beer
al patient in Southside Hospital
is recuperating at her home here
Mrs w. D. Brisentine and Mrs
Lois Johnson attended the Dis
tfct 3 Home Demonstration
meeting at Appomattox, on Tues
day. May 4
Mrs Fletcher Osborne. o
Ridgeway. and Mrs. Jess Mustoe
Of Hot Sprinsg visited thei
father, w. II. Glenn. who was
patient in Southside Hospital las
week and spent Mothers Day j,
their home
Mrs D. S Glenn entertained q
children and grandchildren 70
dinner in her home on Mother'
Day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaughan
and Bobby and Mr. and MIS-. Ma,
Patterson and Sharon were Weel
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs Emer,
Chick, all Of Danville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
Darlington He,s.

Darlington Heights scfo Will
have Patrons Day Friday MAY
u There VIII be a pic1i;i lunch,
afternoon program in The audit
Drum, and two softballs games.
The ladies viii play the school
girls and the men Will play the
school boys Everyone is cordially
invited to attend
Mothers Day in the community
were Mrs. } l. Greene. NJ 7 S.
Charles Fox and daughte, Patsy,
and Mr. and Mrs A. b Bryant,
Jr, Of Washington d. c.. MI
and Mrs Guthrie Maloley and
daughter, Fran. and Nh. and Mrs.
Buster Bailey. Of Richmond. Mrs.
Olive Wilkerson. of Royboro. N.
c. Miss Anne Maloney, %of Rad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
Worshanl

Members and friends OF the
Worsham Baptist Church enjoyed
a full day of gospel preaching
praying, leasting. fellowship and
singing Sunday, May 8.
A Revival Meeting is now in
progress at the WorSham Baptist
Church The evangelist is the Rev.
Cecil Smith, OF East Laurinburg,
N c.; formerly of the Carriers
vile Field of Baptist Churches.
Everyone is invited to attic n d
these services,
Mrs. Ralph Cutler visited her
sister, Mrs Virginia Layne, and
her brother Wyatt Prebble in
Altayista for several days last
week
Luncheon guest on Friday OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Irving were
Mr. and Mrs Watkins Irving
Courtney Irving. Mrs Ralph Per
ry and Miss Roberta Alger, al
Of Charlotte N C. Also Mr. anc
Mrs Dan Gambler, Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

land Garter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hill. and
children, OF Burkevillc. and Miss
Dora Belle Hughes, Of Farmville,
visited their parents, Nh. and
Mrs. EVerette Hughes, during the
week end
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard
Slayton during the week end were,
Mrs. VTgie Holly of DanTille, Mrs
Walter slayton, and c. W. Stay
ton, ana g. W Of Pamplin. and
Miss Mildred slayton, of Lynch
burg.