davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
TheoboId Stops
RiyuI 43 Seconds
After Bout Sturts

NORFOLK. Va. Mar. 26
tSpeciaD Charley Theobald,
Chippewa Indian stationed at
the Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda. Md. has shown Navy
personnel here how he stole the
thunder in the recent Washing
ton Evening Star Golden Gloves
tournament.
Theobald took just 4S Sec
onds to dispose Of Lou Sorvel Of
Nashville. Tenn, as the ALI
Navy tournament opened here
last night.
The defending 165-pound
champion, Theobald now has a
SO record this season. He
knocked out two opponents in
quick order and won two de-
cisions in winning the WASH
ington title and with it The
Washington Star Award as
the tournaments outstanding
boxer.
The Potomac River Naval
Command re pres ntative
swarmed all over Sorvel with a
barrage of rights and lefts to
gain a TKO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
GooseT otum Cited
In Paternity Suit

CHICAGO. Mar. 26 (R.-A
paternity suit naming Reece
(ooose) Tatum, famed Negro
professional basketball star,
was filed In Superior Court
yesterday.
Miss Naomi Hirsch. %, who
her lawyer. Lawrence jacobson,
said is white. asked in the suit
for support Of a baby who she
said was born to her and
Tatum on December IA, 1857,
at West Stewartstown, N. H,
Miss Hirsch said in the suit
that Tatum induced her to live
with him through "cajolery,
persuasion and promises to
marry her" She said they lived
together in Kansas City from
December "a. 1856. until May,
1857, when she left because,
she said. he beat her.
Tatum formerly played with
the Harlem Globetrotters and
received $4,000 yearly. the suit
said. While with the Harlem
Magicians in 1856 and 1857 he
was paid $l25,o00 yearly. and
now as owner Of the Harlem
AL Stars receives $150,00O
yearly, the suit asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
|Quantico Sends
Five Boxersto
Senlis Tonight

QUANTTco. Va. Mar. 20
Especially. - Quantico's boxing
team moves Il. the seminal
round Of the All-Marine tour
nament at 2 pm. tonight with
I'VE members Of its six-man
squad still in contention.
Middleweight Eugene Wright,
Welterweight Billie Hailes and
Curtis Ford. light-middleweight,
all turned In victories in quar-
ter-anal bouts last night. They
join Lightweight George VIII
liaras and Bantamweight Ma
than Coleman, who won In
Mondays opening round.
Hailes outpointed Ellison
Hines Of Camp Lejeutie. N. c.;
Ford won by . technical knock
out over l.. A. Carter Of Twenty
Nine Palms, Calf, and Wright
decisioned Junuan Altman Of
the Sd Marine Division. Joe
Rose was the first Quantico
fighter to be eliminated when
he was knocked out by Luis
Molina in 1880 of the third
round in the light-welterweight
class.
Two defending champions
also won last night. They were
Heavyweight Homer Green Of
the San Diego (Calif.) Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

after investigating this group
with q thoroughness that would
shame the FBI. q final choice
is made. The investigation Is
necessary, Miss Copeland ex-
planned, to be sure the winner
will not be dispatched immedi-
ately to a glue factory but will
60 to q person genuinely inter-
eSted in horses.
Miss Copeland says some
$4,000 will have been spent
on this years prize colt before
his new owners ofiicially take
possession July /. He cost ST.
500 at the Saratoga yearline
sales. and nomination fees, feed,
training and veterinarians fees
will account for the rest.
The winner also will get q
trip for two to the Kentucky
Derby, complQe with box seats
for the big race, q bundle Of
betting cash and other goodies,
The contest attracted over q
million entries last year, en-
abling Kentucky Club to show
an increase in sales when the
rest Of the industry repeatedly
had a slight slump. This years
list should be even more and
said Miss Copeland, its worth
trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Horse GiveowoyC Contest
Is Easier Than Ever

It's getting easier each year
70 give away q race horse, ac-
cording to attractive Norma
Copeland. who is in on the
plot. It's In the guise Of q con-
test, Of course-just name Q
colt in is letters or less-but q
simple contest. All you have to
do is inclose one wrapper from
any Kentucky Club tobacco
product with your choice of q
name and mail 1t to p. o. Box
&c, Mount Vernon 10. N. Y.
AT f1rst people thought there
was Q catch to it." explained
Miss Copeland, whose father
owned q few horses in Sydney,
Australia. but after i've years
they know it's on the level. And
this years colt Is well bred, by
Count Fleet out Of Gay Rhythm.
He may be q real good one"
The names, judging by the
nrst four winners. don't have
to be particularly good. File
qiine won in 1854, followed by
DelphideSsa., Aurecolt and Ali
Hurry Bal. None turned out to
be Derby material.
An advertising tirn whites
the entries down to what 1t
considers the I'VE best, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
CoroIino to Get SoffeI|e,
Davies and Van Ormon

Three outstanding scholastic
football players from Northern
Virginia will enter the Uni
versity of North Carolina next
tall on scholarships, 1t was
learned today.
The three are Milt Saffelle
Of Hammond High in Alexan-
dria, Joe Davies of Annandale
and Chandler Van Orman OF
George Washington. Saffelle
was q halfback and Davies and
Van Orman both fullbacks
Davies also has played as a
quarterback and halfback and
Van Orman as a tackle in
previous seasons.
Saffelle, 5-foot-11 and IFS
pounds, graduated last month
An All-Metropolitan and ALI
State selection. he was the
leading scorer in the Northern
District, Group I. league last
season with 70 points. He also
was q member of the track
team. running the 100 and 220-
yard dashes.
Davies. q 6-footer who weighs
200. is considered by most al
the finest all-around athlete
turned out at Annandale in the
schools four-year history. He
played four years Of football
two IN basketball and this sea-
son will start his fourth as q
pitcher on the baseball team
He was q second-team choice
on both the All-Metropolitan
and All-state football teams
this past eeason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Skating Club Sets
Seniors Program

The Washington Figure
Skating Club will put on a
program Of competition for its
senior members at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Uline Arena.
The public is invited to
watch, free Of charge, compe-
tition in the preliminary,
bronze, silver, gold and vet
Grams dance and the Edith
johnson Memorial competition
for beginners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Round TubIe Back
On West Coast

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % up
Round Table is back home
from Florida and ready to re.
sumo his quest for gold.
The heir apparent tc
Nashua's money winning cham.
pionship withstood the air trir
from Gulfstream Park in good
condition and was walked fol-
a time yesterday morning out
side his stall.
In winning the Gulfstream
Handicap last Saturday, the
Travis M. Kerr colorbearer ran
his total earnings to $973, 1854
Nashua's lifetime earnings were
81 .288,565
Round Table may start in the
$50, 900 Golden Gate Handicar
May 10. He will run in the
500. 000-added Californian al
Hollywood Park May "a with
100 pounds, the maximum
under conditions Of. the race
and in two other 100000 races
Hollywood's Gold Cup and Sun.
set Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Conodiens and Rangers
Take Lead in PIoyoffs

last few seasons-had a hand
in one of the worst drubbings
suffered by q team in the an.
nual post-season competition.
The teams meet in Montreal
again Thursday night.
Coyotes three-goal produce
ton was unexpected. The slim
little center scored only nine
goals during the regular sea-
son. although he was always q
handy playmaker. A neat stick
handler, he collected 81 assists
during the season, three short
OF the league record for a
rookie.
Phil Watson, New York
coach, said Sullivan's injury
was deliberate"
Most Of the partisan Ranger
followers agreed with Watson
and they jeered the Bruins
vociferously for the remainder
OF the opening session.
"Stasiuk deliberately gave
Red the elbow" Watson said.
That was q dirty play. Those
guys just go out for accidents.
If they get away with that in
New York what will happen in
Boston,"
The second game will be
played in New York Thursday
night, but because a circus will
occupy Madison Square Gar
den. the rest Of the series will
be in Boston.
Veteran Dave Creighton was
the Rangers big gun last night.
He scored twice and assisted
on one Of three first period
goals that enabled the Rangers
to come from behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Lincolnshire Cop
II aiken by Bubur

LINCOLN. England, Mar. 26
R.-Babour won the Lincoln
shire Handicap for the second
straight year today-the sec
ond horse ever to turn the trick
in l0s trimmings Of the mile
event.
Babur. owner Of Capt. S.
Riley Lord and ridden by Ed
gar Britt. an Australian Jockey,
won by a length ard-a-half
from Who You. with Statfold
another 3 lengths back in third
place.
Babur. a 5-year-old bay horse
by My Babu out Of Reseda,
hauled top weight of 1876
pounds to victory in the field
of 81. Babus was a 25-to-1
shot. Who You and Statfold
both were % to /.
British bettors try to couple
the winners Of the Lincoln
shire and the Grand National
Steeplechase, to be run Sat-
urday, In spring doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Calumet Pair
Top Handicap
AT Gu|fsfreanl

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. rs (B.-
Thirteen fillies and mares were
named today for the $25, 900.
added Suwannee River Handi-
cap. midweek feature at q mile
and-a-sixteenth at Gulfstream
Park today.
The Calumet Farm entry OF
Amoret. top weighted at 100
pounds with Bill Hartack
aboard, and Rosewood, under
108 pounds with Charlie Burr
up. Is the early favorite.
Other couplings include the
Bill Beasley Stable pair of
Petite Terry. lot. with Manuel
Gomez, and Pink Velvet, ll3,
with Walter Blum; Hasty
House Farms Aysha. 1903. with
Robert L. Barnett, and Ficha,
LOG, with w. M. Cook; and the
Ada l.. Rice duo Of Beautillion,
ll6, with Manuel Ycaza, and
plucky Roman, 100, with Bill
Harmatz.
The field is completed BY
Mable D. Lewis Happy Prin-
cess. lis, with Willie Shoe
maker: Darby Dan Farms
Evening Time. 112, Jerry Tru-
man; e. A. Cole and L. Cobb's
Lady Larue. l13, with John
fanley; Boncrist Farms Jeri-
lynn, 104, John Ruane, and
lone Groves Lady Elliott, los,
no boy assigned.
If all 60 to the post the win
ner will net $l7,725 from Q
gross purse of $29,450.
The Suwannee River is the
second Of three stakes races at
Gulfstream this week. includ-
ing the $780, 00-added Florida
Derby at q mile and q furlong
Saturday.
A field Of at least q dozen is
expected in the Florida Derby,
final big test for 3-year-olds in
the South. headed by Calumet's
Tim Tam, winner of the recent
Flamingo Stakes when Maine
Chance Farms Jewels Reward
was disqualified. Calumet's
Gen. Duke won the Florida
Derby last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
LOW SCORING BASKETBALL
Terps, Tor Heels Win
Team Honors in ACC

Rather. poorer shooting accura-
cy within the ACC seems the
reason.
Seven Of the eight teams
posted poorer field goal per-
centages and likewise seven of
the eight showed poorer free
throw percentages. Only Duke
improved on its floor shooting
from 1877 per cent to 400 and,
only Virginia improved at the
foul line, from 67.o per cent to
1872.
Overall, field goal shooting
was down from Alt per cent to
40.3 per cent, and foul line
accuracy dropped from 70.l per
cent to 68.6 per cent. Personal
fouls committed per game
showed an increase Of 1873 as
compared to 1870 over last sea-
son.
Meantime. North Carolina's
Pete Brennan. is crowned in
dividual scoring champion with
q final average Of 21.3 points a
game. He is also the top re-
bounder with lit recoveries q
game.
In field goal accuracy, Dukes
Paul Schmidt wound UP No.
with l02 goals in 1876 shots FOL
52.3 per cent. Bill Metzgler Of
Virginia was most accurate
from the foul line. hitting 81
Of rs for 84.6 per cent.
Herb Busch Of Virginia edged
Dave Budd Of Wake Forest fol
second place in individual
scoring, 1880 points a game
to 1926.
Team offense:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ook-length Feature:
The Ford Story"

cit reads like a novel but it's
all true !. Old Henry, crotch
ETY., spunky, independent as
the Model T -. The tragedy
Of his sensitive, far-sighted son
Edsel And the final, dra-
matte showdown which made
HenryII president and brought
about the most amazing
comeback in modern indus
trial history
Don't miss 1.-THE Ford
Story" and the other 35 In
formative and entertaining
Digest articles-the best con-
densed from leading magazines
and books. April Readers
Digest-now on newsstands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Elliott Plans to Arrive
IMoy 10 for ReIuys

MELBOURNE, Mar. rs R.-
Herb Elliott. Australia's cham.
pion miller. said today he and
his coach, Percy Cerutty, ex-
pect to arrive In Modesto
Calf. about May 10, to COM
pete in the Modesto Relays
They plan to leave Sydney
about May 5 and spend q cou-
pie Of days in Honolulu.
Elliott also is slated to com.
pete in the Compton Relays
June 6 and in the AAU Ma
tionals at Bakersfield June 81
He also expects to run in Los
Angeles May is, but said the
event is not yet decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Van Orman. 6-foot-2 and EOS
pounds, was captain of his
team, Is president of the stu
dent body and also is a men,
Der Of the track team. a shot
putter, discus and high and low
hurdler. He is the son Of Ma
rine Col. E. q. Van Orman and
Mrs. Van Orman. They will
leave Alexandria in June fol-
Formosa, where Col. Van Or
man will assume duties as q
commanding officer there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star RacinG Editor

Although Iron Liege. Prom
Used Land. Paper Tiger and
Find were expected to batt's
for the important money in
Saturdays 100000 "a dded
Campbell Handicap. owners Of
some of the lesser weights to-
day were considering putting
UP q $3.50 starting fee to gam
BILE on the lucrative second or
third parts Of the purse.
For this reason the exact field
for the ! 1/16-mile classic was
still indefinite.
There are now but six Ger.
tain starters. Mrs. Jan Burke's
Field Of Honor being q possible
late withdrawal. Trainer Carey
Winfrey said yesterday that he
WVoA4 kGS0ksAAAACkA0 t4Aob Vac VII
not run. but that he would
leave the decision to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Burke. the owners.
Ready to join the field. how
ever. Is the Ruffalo Brothers
Flying Chief, who drilled Z
furlongs over sloppy going in
1:2e yesterday. Trainer Bill
Sacco said he liked the colts
effort and would get a decision
from his owners today. Fly
ing Chief won the 7-furlong
Southern Maryland Handicap
earlier in the meeting.
Also still possibilities were
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh
Johnny and Roslyn Farms Go
Lightly.
This year the second, third
and fourth money in the Camp
bell viii be distributed on q
percentage basis. The winner
gets IS Der cent. second is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Second, Third Money
Now Campbell forget

worth 20 per cent, third lC
and fourth 5.
The track adds its 100000
to the owners fees. The orig
inal nominations Of 20 horses
at $3.50 each totaled 1850 and
each starter will donate $3.50
TO the pot. which win raise the
total to $l13,300 with seven
contestants.
Trainer Sacco, speaking
about Flying Chief. pointed
out that If his horse was only
third In the Campbell it would
be far more money than II he
won Laurel's opening day Cap
itol Handicap Monday.
Second money In the Camp
bell win represent q higher
purse than any stakes during
Laurei's meeting. with the ex-
ception Of the $4,000 Laural
Handicap.
Fight fans IN Bowie's audi
ence collected on q bunch yes
terday when Ring Champ
making his 1irst start Of the
year. won the NTH race with
Howard Grant up. at $i7.e0.
Howell z. Jackson's Tick
Took, whose last race. was q
second in the Pimlico Special
has been handed top weight OF
1872 pounds for Laurel's &c.
900 Capitol Handicap next
Wednesday.
Charlie McLennan, racing
secretary. weighed 81 sprinters
for the six-furlong dash.
The $25, 900 Laurel Handicap
richest race Of the 29-day
meeting. drew SO nominations
including Wheatley Stables
ailing Bold Ruler, Brookmeade
Stables Oligarchy. who won
the Widener at Hialeah this
year. and Paper Tiger and Ros-
coe Nancy, from Mrs. Ethel d
Jacobs stable.
Oldest Of Laurel's stakes, the
Laurel Handicap. at Q mile and
Q sixteenth, will be run on
Saturday, April 26. q week. be.
fore the session closes.
A crowd Of $685. braved the
rain to wager $8l9,643 yester-
day on Bowie's 30th progam.
The track was expected to re.
main sloppy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
NEVES SCORES
ON 3 MOUNTS

ALBANY, Calf, Mar.
.26 R.--Ralph Neves booted
home three winners at
Golden Gate Fields yester-
day, including Bien Host
in the featured $4,000 Napa
Purse. Blen Host paid $3.50.
Neves also won with CAL
liant Count $500 in the
fourth and Sierra Gunner
($4.60) in the eighth and
final race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar.
20 up. - Champion Maryland
and runnerup North Carolina
won team scoring inonors in the
Atlantic Coast Conference DUR
ing a 1888 season which saw
league scoring take an 8 per
cent turn back to the days Of
low-scoring round-ball activity.
Final ACC Service Bureau
figures show team scoring with
in the league down Sc points
a game from 1861. North
Cardinals winning average of
71.S points a game Is 1914
points per game under the 82.2
points South Carolina averaged
last season to take top laurels.
Maryland Tops on Defense
Defense against scoring is
likewise down over a year ago.
Teams held the opposition to
a. points a game less than last
season, a defensive improve
ment Of 7 per cent. Maryland,
the perennial team defensive
king, had an average yield OF
only 57.6 points this past sea-
son. an improvement Of 3.s
points a game over the Terps
winning average of l956-57.
In 1956-57. Conference teams
averaged 1919 points a game tc
the opposition's 7l.6. This past
season they averaged 68.s
points to the opposition's $50
North Carolina State ano
Virginia won shooting honors
fore the year. The Wolfpack
averaged 43.1 per cent from the
floor and Virginia 1872 per cent
from the foul line.
N. c. State also led In team
rebounding. averaging 46.4 re.
coveries o game, and in per-
sonal foul avoidance, averaging
only 1874 attractions per con.
test. Wake Forest had the high
est per-game foul average. 1915
q game.
Poorer Averages
ACC final figures fail to show
the new free throw rule as the
cause Of lower scoring. Nor de
they indicate ball control
fewer shots-to be thu cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
CIV Cancels Come
And Tennis Match

Indictment weather has forced
George Washington University
to postpone today's baseball
game with Colby and the ten
mis- match with the University
of Richmond. Spring football
practice has also been called
on.
The tennis match win be
held Friday at Richmond. The
baseball game has been post
poned indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
White Sox Cut Trio

TAMPA, Fla. Mar. 26 R.-
The Chicago White Sox have
optioned Outfielder Dick Ditusa
to Indianapolis, sent Pitcher
Joe Dahlke to the minor league
camp at Hollywood, Fla, where
he will be assigned, and farmed
Catcher Chuck Lindstrom to
Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
indians Drop Five

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. 26 up.
The Cleveland Indians have
sent i've players to minor
league clubs. Catcher Allen
Jones and Infielder Larry
Raines were optioned to San
Diego. Pitchers Gary Bell and
Jake Strikers were returned to
San Diego and Pitcher Donald
Schaeffer was returned to
Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY the Associated Press

The Montreal Canadiens and
New York Rangers got of to
fast starts last night in the
National Hockey Leagues
Stanley Cup seminal playoffs
But. the second-place Rang
ers. who turned back the Bos.
ton Bruins, SIS. before 1925
In Madison Square Garden,
lost the services Of their cap
tain, Red Sullivan, for the re-
mainder of the best-of-seven
set.
Sullivan suffered q triple
fracture of the jaw when he
fell heavily to the ice after be-
ing checked by the Bruins Vic
Stasiuk midway in the first
period. Sullivan's jaw was to
be wired by a dental surgeon
today. There is q possibility
he may return for the Anal
playoff series If New York man.
ages to eliminate the Bruins.
The champion Canadians got
the jump on the Detroit Red
Wings when Rookie Phil Coy
cite surprised even himself
with q three-goal hat trick to
lead the Canadiens. to an 81
victory before 13.90s fans in
Montreal.
Before the game was five
minutes old, Maurice (Rocket)
Richard, the 36-year-old idol
OF Montreal fans, had exploded
Tor two goals and the rout was
on.
Worst Drubbing
Jean Beliveau, Bernie Boom
BOOM Goeffrion and Dickie
Moore-all big names in Mon
treats scoring power over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Purdue Books Huskies

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 20
R.-Purdue University will
open its 1851 and 1862 football
seasons with games against the
University Of Washington at
Seattle. The dates were set for
September 20 and September
20, respectively. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Grid Giants Sign Brown

NEW YORK, Mar. rs (R.-
Roosevelt Brown, all-pro tackle
last season, has signed his
1858 contract with the Giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Corps Recruit Depot. and
Roosevelt Charles, light-mid-
Idleweight from Camp Lejeune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

A crowd Of 1886 hraved the
rain to wager $S19,643 yester-
day on Bowie's 30th progam.
The track was expected to re-
main sloppy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Poorer AveraRes

ACC final figures fail to show
the new free throw rule as the
cause Of lower scoring. Nor do
they indicate ball control
fewer shots-to be thu cause.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
ards Chapel Has
Ground Breaking For
S4i,0CO Building

Ground breaking ceremonies for
The construction Of S44 900
sanctuary II Wards Chapel Were
held November q with the cOnpfe
patlOh N Youngest member. Bonnie
ste Haas spaiih9 out the first dirt
luf Tie foundation. The new
1fuIch L. how under construction
IN tfr cite Of the old one st Jan
hihgs Ordinary IN Holloway county
Among those participating IN the
ceremony were Dr. Thomas r.
Carroll. superintendent Of the
Farnville Methodist district. The
Rev Mr.. Paul r. Gillian, pastor
Of the church. and Ike F.. Prid
gen, superintendent OF the Sunday
School The Oldest member Of the
congregation. James II Vaughan
assisted Bonnie Sue HaSs. h y
Youngest member, in the Z + o Il n q
breaking
Wards Chapel has been place
u Worship for more than a cen
tury and the old church still stands
on the site where the new one is
being built
TIM church site vas donated by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Antioch Items
Charge Study Class
Is Wei! Attended

Antioch was well represented at
the CHARGE study classes held al
PAYNE Memorial Church this and
last week. The class was led BY
the Rev Mr.. Tremhle using the
book on Alaska and Hawaii and
assisted by various members of
tho charge
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown. Mrs.
G. M Noel, Peggy 1nele and Mrs.
Marvin Johnson. of New Canton
went to Lvnchburg shopping Sat
urdav They also met Mrs Noel S
daughter. Miss Drue Noel who is
student nurse al the Virginia
Baptist Hospital and had lunch
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Blanton and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown spent
Sunday afternoon visiting their
mother. Mrs. Edmonia Ransone.
and the Dale Davis family near
Columbia
Mrs Aubrey Jamison is a patient
at the Southside Community Hosp
tai Her friends wish her speedy
recovery