davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
miranda BIumes
His $1,000 Fine
On Visa Trouble

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. Is
(P.-Willie Miranda. fined 81. 900
for the dubious honor of being
major league baseball's longest
holdout. says visa trouble was
behind his reporting to the Bal
timore Orioles 25 days late.
The Cuban told newsmen:
Il got q wife and four kids
and a dog and a parakeet. and we
all had to get visas. Then We
had to get a chauffeur to drive
us from Miami TO Baltimore ard
out here. and he had visa trouble
And then they had the revo-
luton down there. and every
body had visa trouble"
The 29-year-old Miranda was
fined. and simultaneously signed
yesterday. The Baltimore front
office said it intends to make the
fine stick as an example to other
players. but Willie thinks diff
ferently.
Nobody likes to lose $1,000"
he grimaced. But you will see.
/ have a good year and make
Paul Richards give me the money
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
HEELS
Continued from Page A-1S)

Continued from Page A-l8)
the Tar Heels will have their
toughest assignments early in
the season. They play in the
Kentucky Invitation December
20-21 and the Dixie Classic be-
tween Christmas and New Years.
MCGUIRE loses 28-points-plus
per game in Rosenbluth, but has
some terrific freshman talent
coming up. Rosenbluth's replace
ment probably will be Lee
Shaffer, 6-foot-7 all-everything
in high school in Pittsburgh, or
York Larese, 6-foot-4 standout
from st. AIMS in New York.
MCGUIRE worked miracles with
a minimum of reserve strength
this year, and Rosenbluths re-
placement probably will come
from sophomores rather than his
bench.
NOTES-North Cardinals last
loss was to Wake Forest, 77-56,
in the ACC tournament semi
finals in March. 1856. The Tar
Heels beat the Deacons four times
this season for ample revenge .
Buck Freeman, assistant coach
who arrived home with the team,
said Cardinals strategy was to
draw Chamberlain away from
the basket and to play slow down
basketball.
Mcguire identified the Kansas
assistant coach who showed him
during a scuffle Saturday night
as Jack Eskridge. The latter
told the Associated Press, THE
accusation is ridiculous. l did
not strike MCGUIRE"
Chamberlain was voted the
most valuable player of the Kan
sas City play by two votes over
Rosenbluth. However. three
writers did not vote for Rosen-
bluth on the Adjournment
team. The team was Chamber
lain, Rosenbluth. Brennan. John
Green of Michigan State and
Gene Brown of San Francisco.
Attendance for the IL double
headers, two triple-headers and
two single games that made up
the NCAA tournament at nine
different sites was 108.89l. we'll
under the 1856 record of 1858.
Carolina became the first
team other than Ken
lucky to win the NCAA. The
Tar Heels lost to Oklahoma AIM
in the 1916 finals when Ben
Carnevale. now of Navy. was
coach. Mcguire took st. Johns
of Brooklyn to the finals in 1852,
lost to Kansas and then took the
North Carolina job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
By BOB HANSON

THE brand of basketball played
by Washington teams has i'm
proved tremendously since we
first came here in 1854, and it's
not going to be long before one
of your clubs goes all the way"
The speaker was Lou Carne-
secca, coach of st. AIMS of New
York. who was taking time out
from packing away the impress
i've array of trophies taken by the
Stanners yesterday as they won
the fourth annual knights of
Columbus basketball tournament
at the Maryland Fieldhouse.
Lou was in an expansive mood
because his boys had just beaten
arch rival st. Francis Prep of
Brooklyn. the defending cham
pion, 4l-35, for the title. Prior
to that Gonzaga turned back st.
Peters of Jersey City. 1882, for
third place. and Northeast Cath
Ole of Philadelphia beat Bene-
dictine of Richmond, 63-5l, for
the consolation championship.
st. AIMS Retires Trophy
I'VE had a real good ball club
this year." Carnesecca said. land
it was rough on Carroll and Con-
zaga that they had to catch us
when we were hot. But even so,
your clubs always are rough. st.
Johns almost licked us in the
final two years ago. and Gonzaga
got to the finals last year. Look
at the battle little DeMatha gave
ST. Francis (DeMatha lost, AZ
42), and the trimming Gonzaga
gave st. Peters. These WASH
ington teams are tough"
The victory over st. Francis
was LOUIS most satisfying in six
years with the STEAMERS. For one
thing it evened the score between
the two at 2-2 for the season.
For another. it enabled st. AIMS
to retire the huge Archbishop
O'Boyle trophy after having been
by st. Francis last
year, Three victories were neces-
sary for permanent possession
and st. AIMS had gotten earlier
legs in 1854 and 1855.
Yesterdays fourth meeting of
the New York rivals was clas-
sic demonstration of basketball
in which clever ball handling
and good defense were the key
notes. The radical departure
from the usual racehorse game
is attested to by the fact that st.
AIMS took only 38 shots, max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
SENATORS

Oontinued from Page Alb
ture developments will make the
verbal tiff more interesting.
Ramos yielded a run in the
third inning after Morgan
singled to center. Joe DeMaes-
tri sacrificed and Morgan shift
ed to third when Luttrell fielded
Vic Powers grounder but threw
too late to Yost in an attempt
to get Morgan. Billy Hunters
fly to Herzog enabled Morgan
to score.
Pete allowed only three hits
in the first five innings, but the
AS nailed him for two runs on
three hits in the sixth. Hunter
singled and Gus Zernial brought
him around with a double to
left. Zernial moved to third on
the throw to the plate and
scored after Lou Skizas flied to
Roy Sievers in left.
Kansas City picked up its
other run of Bud Byerly in the
seventh. A walk to DeMaestri,
Powers single and walks to
Zernial and Skizas forced across
the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Shorey Seeks to Revive
District Open Tourney

area youngsters on their team
this year.
3 points to o for Jay Randolph. CIV.
scored 3 points to for Larry speiimsn
Mai, Bob Walsh, Andrews scored 8
points to Q for Warren Krick, CIV.
1t. Col William Tally. Andrews. scored
2A2 points, to a point for Try Salem. CIV
scored 2la points to 4 point for Vic
Joe Raney. CIV. scored 3 points to q
for Capt Joseph Meserye. Andrews
COURT HOUSE-Twelve play
ers are within five strokes at the
halfway mark of the new Os-
borne Cup tournament at Court
House in Fairfax. The 72-hole
medal-play competition. without
handicaps. is being held for the
first time after having been can
celed because Of weather last
fall.
Odell CAN'T and Reford Bur-
ney are the co-leaders with 80-79
each for 159 totals. Frank Mailley
is next with 80-80-160.
Pierce Bragg. the club cham
pion, is only five strokes back
despite some trocious luck yes
terday. He had an "a with four
double bogeys and six-over-par
10 on the 18th hole. For the
other Is holes, he was two I'M
der par. Bragg had recurring
ditch trouble on the 18th.
Levi Yoder. usually a favorite
in events Of this type at Court
House. no longer is a member of
the club.
ARGYLE-With so many even
ly matched golfers. Argyle will
hold qualifying rounds. for its
team to be entered in the Mary
land State matches starting April
a. Bill Robinson led the early
scores yesterday with rs. fol-
lowed by Frank Clark with 76
and Joe Kotvan and Sam Parks,
79s.
BELLE HAVEN-The annual
spring meeting. which for years
has been the Mid Atlantic PGA's
most heavily-attended event,
started this morning at the Alex
andria Club with more than 100
pros expected.
After morning business ses-
sion, a luncheon and speaking
program were scheduled for the
afternoon. Johmn ODonnell of
Baltimore was to receive the
trophy as the pro with the out
standing record for 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
.Ba|ding Scores
AT Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mar. 25
(P.-Professional golfers headed
toward Augusta. Ca, and the
Masters today after their final
appearance in Florida at the
Miami Beach Open tournament.
al Balding. 32-year-old pro
from Islington. Canada, carried
with him first prize money of
$1,000 for his 36-hole total of
1877 in the $500 tournament
that ended yesterday.
Balding's f1nal-round 50 over
the 36-36-72 Bayshore course
gave him one stroke over Chick
Harbert, Worthwhile, Mich. pro.
who had a final round of II and
earned $500.
-Four players tied for third at
1879 and received $578. They are
Marty Furgol. Lemont, H.: Bob
Hamilton. Evansville, Ind; Dick
Mayer. st. Petersburg, Fla, and
Gardner Dickinson. jr., Panama
City, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
st. AIMS Coach Praises
Progress of D. c. Teams

ing is. and st. Francis only 80,
sinking 10. Only % fouls were
called.
Stith Most Valuable
A jump shot by Arthur Craw-
ford at the buzzer gave st. AIMS
"a l4-14 tie for the first quarter
1t was st. AIMS by two points at
the half, 24-22, and at three
quarters, 1890. A pair of free
throws by Crawford just before
the end of the period gave his
team the latter lead. Then he
hit a foul shot and Willie Hall
added four points early in the
fourth quarter as the Stanners
pulled away to a 1888 lead. st.
Francis never could catch up.
The tight st. AIMS defense
held the Terriers to 10 points in
the last half. nine of those by
big Tom Stith. And Stith got
the only field goal for st. Fran
CTS in those two periods, a twist
ing layup in the final minutes.
Stith. voted the tournaments
most valuable player for the sec.
ond straight year, finished with
II points and set a four-year
scoring record for a New York
schoolboy. His Sc points here
gave him a career total of 2,l19.
The old mark was 2,063.
Coleman, Matan Star
Gonzaga held quarter leads of
21-20. 1875 and 53-49 and was
never seriously threatened in the
late stages Of its game with St.
Peters. Tom Coleman and Tom
Matan were the big men for
Gonzaga. Coleman hitting for
rs points and collecting 10 re-
bounds and Matan scoring %.
Coleman, Matan, Hall and
Stith were named to the all
tournament team along with Bob
jenkins of st. Francis. Tony
and Hugh Donohue of st.
AIMS. George Blaney and Joe
Loturco of st. Peters and Ernie
Cage OF DeMatha. Stith, Hall
and Matan all were chosen for
the second time.
DeMatha. Cinderella" team
Of the tournament, was awarded
the Sportsmanship Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

G New YORK % CN 900 600 100 100 oo0os-2 2
Llttlefeld, worthinston t6i, Grisso,1
80 and Westrum. Score, Mossi (6l
and Nixon winning pitcher--score
Home runs--New York Mays. cieve.
land. Wertz.
Chicago "a 400 400 1908 "a 0
Cincinnati 0Ol 900 000--i
, Pierce; staley a. Kinder ~ and
and pavelitch, Dotterer 49,. Winning
piteher-Pieree Losing pitcher-Jeii-
Home Chicago; Philley. Mar.
shall a'
GsieHsS IN 9 9oo goo goo d Io5s 10 !
Drahovsky Poholsky ~ and sil.
vcrf Beemon. Huvtrins tGl and Tri.
a andos Winning pitcher-Drabowsky
Losing Naturalization
Home run---chicago. speake.
Milwaukee 600 900 oOO-.o ? O
81 Louis OOi 900 Onx-I Il
= Pizarro wiley 90 and Rice, Roarke
f6l; Jones Schmidt 80 Wilhelm ,lI
ana landrith. Winning pltcher--jones
Losing pi,cher--Pi1arro. 'V'''
PHILADELPHIA 100 Ooi ooi--3 8 =
fIINburRh III roo 0Ox---h &
Hearn Miller 80 and Lonnett, Kline
Purkey ~ and Kravitz Winning
pitcher--Kline. Losing pitcher-- iearn
Boston 100 O9O OOo - - 4
8 Fran lPCLi 900 U0l UO2 IL =
sullivan NIXON go and II sulli.
van ,Dorlsh, Masterson fel Abfrnathie
%, u Wilson tlOl and Tornav Win.
ming pitcher Nixon. Losing pitcher
Toronto til) 30 O0n 600 z X a
Detroit "a i24 900 .0x-lj rs /
-, Pcatccs Diemcr 90, Jacobs ~ and 81
claire. Daniel, Simmons tSl and vii.
son, House Winning piteher--Danlel
K City OBJ O2O O3o 4i2--l2 10 a
Bumalo Ill 200 000 00i.-i5 tx y
., killen, Flowers "a and Thomas;
hreilow s~arenEen 90 and caniEzo
Detroit "B" vs.. Cincinnati "B." can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Mel Shorey plans to revive the
District Open golf championship
this year and make a production
of it as the first big sectional
tournament to be played at the
new Indian Spring course.
Shorey will ask for October
1924 dates at today's spring
meeting of the Middle Atlantic
PGA at Belle Haven Club. The
schedule has been made up. but
the Indian Spring pro hopes to
insert the tournament.
Shorey would make it a COM
bination Pro-Member and Dis
trict Open. with the pros playing
with Indian Spring members
October %. and their scores
counting toward the 36-hole
event. The second day, october
"a, would be for pros only.
The District Open has not
been held since 1852, when
Charley Bassler won it at In
dian Spring. Witty Cox of Con-
gresSional is the only three-time
winner of the event. with Bass
Ter having won it twice. Past
champions include George Fazio,
Otto Greiner and Shorey.
Shorey said the new Indian
Spring course is ready for play,
and if weather permits compile
ton of the parking lot. the first
big week end is expected April
Sc. Twenty-seven holes are
ready.
Because of delayed clubhouse
construction. parking, and SINH
lar items. however, no definite
oates have been set for official
openings and the like. The men,
bers will feel their way around
for a few weeks, some playing
the present course and some the
new. The present course probably
Will be open for play most of
the season.
DR.. Jules Gilbert made the
first hole-in-one of the season at
Indian Spring yesterday. knock
ing a Akron shot into the cup on
the l55-yard third hole. George
Conan and NJ. Poloekoff wit
messed the shot.
FAIRFAX c. C.-The annual
meeting of the Fairfax Country
Club Golf Association will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
according to Bill Lewis, secre-
tary.
The association within the
public course was formed in 1858
and sponsors the Bill Glover Me-
mortal tournament, club cham
pionship, Virginia State events.
and keeps handicaps. The club
has Joined the USGA and the
VSGA.
New members are welcome at
tomorrow nights meeting.
NORBECK = Oscar Felker's
Membership Committee has pro-
cessed "a applications for Nor
beck since the recent general
membership meeting. A turnout
Of l60 players yesterday gave
indications Of the clubs biggest
season.
ANDREWS ABA golf team
from Pro Don Saylor's Andrews
ALB Club easily defeated the
George Washington University
team. 22ha-4l2. in a practice
match yesterday at the service
club.
The Colonials open their collie
gate schedule at 1870 tomorrow
against Maryland at Kenwood.
The Colonials have six District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
PRO BASKETBALL

By the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION
tFlnal P1ayOffl
Results Yesterday
ST Louis. 100: Minneapolis l04
Games Today
st Louis al Minneapolis
st. Louis leads hest-of Ave series. 200
EASTERN DIVISION
FipAt PlAyohb
Boston. So Syracuse so
Boston wins best-of-hye series. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
!. X nsas City VS. WASHINGTON at Or
p. Brs9ok1ly In vs.. New York a. at vero
Chicago M vs. Cleveland at Tucson
Cincinnati vs.. ST. Louis at St. Peters.
Mil&aakee s. wichita "A, at sraden-
Nsy YORK tNp vs.. Baltimore at ph,e.
fhllaSdslphia vs.. Pittsburgh a, clear.
-, B99st9n Y hollywood cpcL at Holly
., Detroit VS., Chicago a. al Tampa
Games Tomorrow
:. kansas City VS.. washington at Or
broo{lyn vs. Philadelphia at Clear.
.lhicsEo 'N VS. New York M a,
!, Cincinnati vs. Detroit Al Lakeland,
pit,sBursh vs.. St Louis a, ST. Peters
.n Boston cy'; Los Angeles 'PcL1 a, Los
Cleveland vs. Baltimore at sco,tsdale
WASHINGTON 900 900 OOO--O I
Kansas City O0l OO2 lOx-l 4 0
:. Ramos Byery ~ and Courtney.
MORGAN, German 90 and Thompson.
LosinF pitcher-Rsmos '''' "9' Eau
New YORK A) gao 400 3Oi Ia rs 2
Bf2n9is,, r. a..Yi 900 090a. .
81 and Roseboro. Winning pitcher
Ditmar. Losing pitcher--Darnell
:. Home runs-hew York, McDouRald
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

this time. HoWardsVille was united
to Scottsville as an out-station for
regular preaching, and a number Of
persons from that neighborhood
united with this church.
In November, 1871, Rev. Thomas
p. Bell, evangelist for West Han
ever Presbytery, moved his family
into the manse. and began preach
ing regularly at Scottsville and
Howardsville. He served the church
until 1889. From this point, the
church has little written history.
Limited information has been CLEAN
ed from contacts with ministers.
ministers widows, children, grand
children and friends Dates have
been verified through the Minis
terial directory.
Following DR.. Bells regime, there
arrived a few months later young
pastor just out of seminary, Rev.
Robert Washington Carter, W h o
was described by friends as a deep
student. To insure dignity and ma
turity as shepherd of his first flock,
great care was taken that he might
not appear too young It is here the
churchs history savors Of bit Of
romance. The dignified parsonage
in the pulpit had been profoundly
impressed by the organlst, Miss
Agnes H. Lewis. They were married
in 1891 and lived at Cliffside, the
ancestral Lewis home In 1893 q
call to Winchester was accepted
Churches Regrouped
About this time there was a re-
grouping of churches and Scottsville
and Howardsville We're united with
Trinity and ArVonia under the pas
torate of the Rev William Henry
Wilson. Wilson moved to the Synod
of West Virginia in 1895
Eighteen months elapsed before
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

and q Quarter

terry. the congregation adopted the
plan and became members of Old
Providence Rural Parish, with
Hutchcson as moderator and super
vsln8 minister Of the parish
Member snip Drops
Tnb membership at this time had
dropped to 1q. Officers we're A. G.
Veil. elder and clerk Of session and
J. 0. Wilson, Jr., and Kirk Spen-
Ger. deacons. In May l947. Richard
2. Rouquie, a student at Union
Theological Seminary. assumed the
duties Of student minister A Sun
day school was started with one
adult class during his year Of sery-
ice. Other student ministers serving
for one year each were John T.
Fisler j v. c. Sommerell. David
Shepperson. Randolph Harrison, Ed
win BANNER. Robert S Hawks,
BertEs z. Downs. William F Long
and Charles S Wilson, Jr
The Rev. r. G Hutcheson was
succeeded in 1852 by the Rev. John
G. 3. Mclaughlin who became par
iSh minister February /, 1858.
The church now has a Sunday
School which meets every Sunday
morning at 10 am. and Woman Of
the Church Men Of the Church and
YOUTH Fellowship.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
BY T Z MOON IL

Something new was added to the
l24-year-old' Scottsville Presbyterian
Churchin l956-a portico That por-
leo was the first addition il 124
years The church was orgaWed al
Warren III 1927. ard the present
building was built about 1882
Rev. Peyton Harrison. who had
settled in scottsvine as a young
man in 1925, was converted by the
preaching of Rev. Asahel Nettlet0n,
became actively interested in re-
ligious work, and founded the
church
On October 10. 1927 it was taken
under the care of West Hanover
Presbytery and in 1880 the name
was changed from Warren to War
rem and Scottsville church A few
years later. it became known as the
ScottsVille church.
AIaysville Man Received
AT the time Of organization. there
were six members. with John B
Hart and Samuel Harris as elders.
In 1880. Peyton Harrison was re-
ceiVed from the MaysVilie church III
Buckingham. and was elected and
installed a ruling elder The congre-
CATION probably first Worshipped il
a free building, which then stood
in the edge of the village of Warren.
The Scottsville congregation first
used Concord house Of worship
which stood where the Presbyterian
cemetery is now There was at that
time no church building in Scots
vile, and different denominations
appear to have used Concord The
present house Of worship. the first
church in Scottsville, was bull
about 1882, ON lot presented TO the
church by Rev Peyton Harrison
The first pastor of the church was
the Rev Samuel HTd, who re-
NAMED two on three years.
Rev. William s. White was in
stalled pastor, in connection with
Mars Hill in Buckingham county
Bclling's Landing. The same year
Peter White was ordained an elder
In 1884. Rev White moved to Char
lottesville. where he taught at q
womans school and preached. Dur
ing his pastorate the church was
much revived and increased, es-
pecially by a visit from the Rev.
Daniel Baker, well known evange-
list of that day
No Preaching Interval
The next pastor was the r e V.
Samuel B 0. Wilson, who was or
dained and installed June IS, 1885
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

DR. William Morris Kincaid offered
his services without charge His
son. a Douglas Kincaid. has been
q trustee OF tile Scottsyillt Presbg-
terrain Church the many years he
has lived in Columbia. s, c.
A long period had elapsed since
the church had its pastor reside at
Sc0ttsville. The Rev. Joseph Allen
Christian assumed the pastorate III
1893, living at the home Of Major
Hill Christian was a young man
who identified himself with the en-
tire community, and after three
years he was called to the Park
Avenue church III Norfolk
Church Faces Adversely
After Christians departure in
1911. Stanley White. a student min
lister, filed the pulpit and was or
dained in 1914 and called to serve
il East Hanover Presbytery The
Rev William McClanaham Miller
accepted a call to this church and
retired here in 1921 He was sue
ceeded by the Rev Leander Nc
Cormick Williams. who continued
his work until his death in 1925 The
vacancy was filled by the Rev. Ray
M Carr until the arrival Of the Rev,
Robert Miller Tarleton he was a
faithful worker in the face of adj
verse circumstances small mem
bership and lack Of interest. Such
was the picture leading to a five
year period Of dormancy
Upon the request Of the home
mission committee and at the inyi-
tation of A. G. Bell. clerk of the
session, and other members of the
Scottsville church, Rev r. G.
Hutchinson preached on the morn
ing of March 30, l947 After a meet
ing and discussion Of the parish
plan Of the West Hanover Presby-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

His past0rate continued until 1870,
when he was succeeded by the Rev
John B. Ross, who took charge OF
this church in connection with the
Cove in Albemarle county. He APP
pears to have left in 1913, and in
April of the next year. the Rev
william P Hickman was engaged
to serve the church for one year
Here occurs a considerable interval
during which there was no regular
preaching in the church
In l847, Rev, William Pinkerton
added this church to his charge of
the Cove. This relationship con-
tinued until 1851 In 1852, the Rev
Edward Cochran began to supply
the church and on June of the
next year, he was ordained and .in-
stalled by West Hanover Presby-
terry
From March, 1855. the church re-
NAMED vacant until 1856, when the
Rev. James H. Fitzgerald began to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Knoxville

Enon church WMU held its month
ly meeting in the home OF Mrs II.
NJ Wright January 25
Scott and Rodney Word, Of Rich
mond spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H,
Word.
John Word visited his sister. Mrs.
E. D. Gillispie, who is critically i'll,
in Virginia Baptist Hospital in
Lynchburg. Her sons, Carol and
Orson Cillispie. visited her several
times during the week and Mrs r.
T. Gillispie visited her Sunday
L. D, Gillispie is also i'll in his
home here
Deborah Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Preston Smith, under
went a tonsillectomy at Virginia
Baptist II hospital in Lynchburg
Thursday She is convalescing at
her home.
Mis-. Mary V Jamerson's guests
for the week end were Ivanhoe
Jamerson, who is on a five-day
leave from the U. S, Army Air
Force Base at Myrtle Beach, S. C,
Mr. and Mrs u O. Rothgeb and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamerson, of
Famyille, and Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Jamers0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Coleman, Of
Buckingham, and Mn and Mrs
John Word visited Mrs A f Cole
man Saturday Mr. and Mrs r f
Coleman, OF Farmville, visited her
Sunday. and Mrs c. L. Duty, of
Andersonville, spent Tuesday with