davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21
AU Thrashes
GaIIaudet;;CU
Wins Easily
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

American and Catholic Uni
versities stormed into the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament with impressive VIC
tories last night in the divi-
sional playoffs at AU before a
disappointing crowd of about
800.
American U. earned the right
to defend its conference cham
pionship with a 90-56 runaway
over Gallaudet in the first
game. Catholic u, which
dropped its seasons opener to
Lynchburg. 59-49. clobbered
the same Hornets. 1914, in the
nightcap.
The second game was by far
the more satisfying for the
slim crowd. as American had
beaten Gallaudet. S5-3S, a
month ago.
SeeSaw First Half
The lead changed hands FIVE
times in the first half of the
nightcap. the fifth and last
coming when Gene Koran made
a three-point play to put Gu
on top. 24-22. Jim Reilly made
a basket on the fast break,
Lynchburg closed it to 26-25
and then the Cardinals broke
it open by outscoring Lynch
burg. 1913. in the remaining
flve minutes to admission.
Lynchburg went into a zone
defense starting the second
half and Gu stalled for almost
four minutes trying to make
the Hornets abandon the zone.
Once they did, Horan and
Gene Jasper led Gu on a run
away.
Jasper left the game with
3a minutes to 60 and was
high scorer with 10 points. Gu
Will carry a l0-11 overall rec
ord into the conference tourney
starting Thursday on its own
floor.
Jones Scores IS
American U. led by only 10
points in the opener when it
started to run away with a
burst OF IL straight points to
make it 1917 near halftime.
Nine points in a row early in
the second half sewed it up.
Willie Jones of AU scored 20
OF his rs points in the first
half and led all scorers. GAL
laudet missed its high scorer,
Al Van Newell, who did not play
because Of a sprained ankle.
Jones entered the game with
a 22.5 scoring average and Van
Newell ranked third in the con-
ference with 23.5.
The loss wound up a dismal
season for Gallaudet, which
posted 2-l8 record. The
Eagles are 1877,
Evening star., 1960-02-21
FINALS
Consolation Round
1SE.pnund TIoSS

135-POund Glass
Charley Jacobs (Southeast
AC) VS.. Irving Barnes South
east AC),
147-Pound Glass
Albert De Vaughan (South-
east AC) VS.. Charley Daniels
(unattached).
160-Pound Class
Ben Taylor (Twelfth Street
YMCA) VS.. George Hanglighter
Olympic Club.
175-POund Glass
Harry Hart Police Club No.
q VS.. James Avents (Police
Club No. p.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
112-Pound Glass
Harry McGarvey Olympic
Club VS.. George Boone (South-
east AC).
I1o-I OuIlu CIdSS
Elmer Smith (unattached)
VS.. William Blair Southeast
AC).
126-POund Class
Roger Metcalf (Walter Reed
Club VS.. Perry Forrest South
east AC).
135-POund Glass
James Gray (CYOD VS.. Rus
sell Boggs (Morningside- Camp
Springs Boys Club.
147-POund Class
Robert Perry Police Club No.
q VS.. Danny Andrews (unat-
tached).
160-P0und Class
Harold Johnson Cunattached)
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Florida Stable
Buys Peture

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 20 CAP).-
Petare, the 9-year-old thor
oughbred race horse from Ar
gentina, was purchased by the
Meadowbrook Stable today
from Coquito Stud. The price
was not disclosed.
Trainer w. R. Mitchell of
Meadowbrook said Petare will
be pointed for the 100000
Gulfstream Park Handicap
March 19. He also is eligible
for the $4,000 Magic City
Handicap March S and the
$4,000 Appleton Handicap
March IL.
After he is retired, Petare
will stand at the Meadowbrook
Farm at Ocala, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
St. Albons Defeated
By Hartford Five

Kingswood School of Hart
ford, Conn, outscored st. Al
bans. 1918. in the second half
to take a 46-4O basketball de-
cision yesterday at st. Adams.
Bruce Escholz' basket with less
than three minutes remaining
gave Kingswood its first lead,
1888.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Rookie GoaIie
Stars as Winqs
TopBruins,4-

DETROIT, Feb. 20 (AP).-
, Rookie Goaltender Dennis Rig
. gin turned in a flock of fan
. tastic saves today that enabled
the slumping Detroit Red
: Wings to defeat the Boston
. Bruins, Al, in a National
. Hockey League game.
. Gordie Howe, Detroit's Mr..
: Everything, got his club in
+. front early with a picture-play
!, breakaWay effort and the
: Wings rambled to a 40 lead
, before Riggin lost his shutout
= in the final period.
, The victory, witnessed by
12.677 Olympia Stadium spec
. tators and a national television
audience. was only Detroit's
second in their last 13 games.
Riggin, a Red Wing farmland,
has been filling in for the all
ing Terry Sawchuk for the last
eight games.
16 Penalties Dealt
Jerry Melnyk, Barry Cullen
and Murray Oliver added goals
after Howe's starter to deal
the Bruins their second defeat
T. in their last six games.
o. 1t was a hard-hitting and
sometimes free-Swinging con-
test in which Referee Eddy
Powers handed out 16 penalties,
nine Of them to the Bruins.
Boston scored midway through
the third period when Dick
MeisSner broke through a nap
ping Detroit defense.
Riggin made "a stops and
had the packed crowd standing
and cheering at the end.
Freak Goal by Oliver
. Detroit was hor t h an d e d
when Howe blasted home a IS
footer. Less than two minutes
later, Melnyk steered in Cullen's S
20-footer. Before the period was
over. Cullen slapped in a back
handler from II foot out.
divers goal was a strange
one. He got off a weak shot but
caught up with the puck before
it reached the nets. With a
Boston player clinging to him,
Oliver flicked the puck one
handed over Goalie Harry Lum-
ley's arm.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Writer'S Wife Dies

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20 APP -
Mrs. Charles J. Connors, wife
of Chuck Connors, widely
known racing writer. died last
night in Jackson Memorial Hos
pital of complications following
a fall. Connors has been a
writer on the Daily Racing
Form for many years. His wife
was in her early 70s.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
GLOVES

SOHtlHucu rTOm age C-1
The Police Club, coached by
John Sneed, has qualified seven
for the big windup while the
CYO has advanced five per-
formers.
There will be four bouts in
which the CYO and Police
Clubbers come directly into
contact with each other and
the outcome of these sessions
will decide the team cham
pionship.
LOucaS in Action
In addition to the Mitchell
Wolfe bout the CYO and Po-
lice boxers will be meeting in
the 112. lib and 175-pound
classes.
Opening the battle for team
honorS will be Nat Taylor of
No. 2 against Ralph jackson
of the CYO. Both boys have
held the flyweight title at one
time or another.
In the bantamweight division
Mike Loucas of the CYO en-
counters the veteran Clarence
Mcfarland. Loucas, a student
at the University of Maryland,
won the title in 1858 but did
not compete last year. McFar-
land, a top-notch amateur is
capable of going all the way.
Following the Mitchell-Wolfe
battle, will be the encounter in
the light-heavyweight division
between the defending cham
pion, Eugene Welborn Of the
Police Club, and Steve Szabo
of the CYO. Szabo just missed
winning the 175-pound crown
on two occasions but has
trained hard for his third try.
HeavyweightS Clash
Attracting considerable at
tention in the subnovice ranks
will be the heavyweight contest
between Allen Luckett of the
Twelfth Street YMCA and Joe
Pratt of the Optimist Club.
Both won impreSsively in the
semiflnalS.
Luckett scored a technical
knockout over Bobby Mussehl
in the second round while Pratt
disposed of Don Lee Jones in
1926 of the first round.
At stake on the final program
are The Star and AAU trophies
for the senior and novice team
champions, respectively: the
Fred A. Hartley award to
the outstanding subnovice, and
the James A. Sullivan Memorial
award to the outstanding senior.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Carr to Be Honored
By Touchdown Club

Edward r. Carr, one OF
Washington's more active
citizens. will be the guest Of
honor at a luncheon at the
Touchdown Club a week from
tomorrow.
The testimonial for Carr is
the clubs way of showing its
appreciation for the job he did
as general chairman of the
clubs awards banquet last
month at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20
(AP).-Rookie Tom Barnett's
last-period shooting brought
the SyracuseNatS from behind
tonight for a 126-12l victory
over the New York Knicks.
It opened a Convention Hall
doubleheader in which Phila-
delphia met MINNEAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Cards Sign Tackle

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Ed Mazurek. Xavier University
tackle. has been signed by the
Chicago Cardinals, the club
announced today.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Braves Sign BuhI

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 20 (AP)
Braves announced to-
night that Pitcher Bob Buhl
has signed for 1860. Buhl had
a 1873 record last year.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

MacKay Of Dayton. Ohio. who
had surprisingly little trouble
with Roy Emerson, Fraser's
Aussie teammate. 90. 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

WESTMINSTER, Md. Feb. 20
tAP)-HoSt Western Maryland
defeated Johns Hopkins basket
ball team, 74-54. tonight in the
Mason-Dixon Conference re-
gional playoffs.
Baltimore University turned
back Washington College, "a
10. in the opener.
Loyola was favored to beat
Towson State and join the
others who will take part in
the conference tournament.
SALEM, Va, Feb. 20 (AP)-
Randolph-Macon came from
behind in the second half to
upset Hampden-Sydney 82-74.
in the first half Of a Mason
Dixon conference playoff
double-header tonight at Roam
oke College.
Roanoke met Bridgewater in
the second game.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Totals 161446 Totals II 8 Al
Halftime: 21-l0, St. Adams.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Totals 16lccs Totals IS % 70
Halftime: 1925, Gu.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Smoked Picnics
vs.. Smoked Ham

Easily confused because Of
their similarity in both shape
and flavor, smoked picnic
and smoked ham are differ
ent cuts of meat. Meat cut
from the shoulder section is
called picnic, while meat
from the leg is ham, the
American Meat Institute ex-
plains.
Although both meats are
baked in a 325 degree Fab
renheit oven, smoked picnic
should be cooked slightly
longer than ham for best
flavor and tenderness. Bake
a ole cook-before-eating
smoked picnic to an internal
temperature of ITO degrees
Fahrenheit (between 80 to 35
minutes per pound. A fully
cooked picnic may be served
cold or reheated in a 1916 de-
grees Fahrenheit oven to an
internal temperature of 130
degrees Fahrenheit GA min
uteS per pound).
Evening star., 1960-09-15
NO TICKETS
ARE NEEDED
FOR BAKE-OFF

Here's the news I know
you all have been waiting
to hear.
There will be no reserved
tickets for the Pillsbury
Bake-Offl 1t will be a case
of first come. first serve.
The Bake-Off, which will
be held at the Statler on
September 26, will be open
to the public from $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm. The pub
lie viewings will be from
the Congressional Room in
the upper lobby of the ho-
tel. The Congressional
Room opens off the Presi-
dental Room where the
100 contestants will be
baking. There will be
seating capacity for several
hundred guests at one time.
The general public is in
vited and it's free. No
tickets are needed.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
traditional
Holiday Dish

Many food customs are as
sociated with Rosh Hash
onah (September 22-23), in
cluding the tradition of eat
ing honey to make the new
year sweeter. The bowl Of
honey is served with apple
slices at the table; and
honey is used in preparing
many of the special holiday
dishes. Tzimmes. the time
honored sweet dish that &C
companies the roast, chicken,
duck or goose, is traditionally
made with honey for the
New Year.
There are as many varia-
tions Of tzimmes as there
are cooks, but here's brand
new idea to add to the holi-
day festivities. It's a grape
fruit tzimmes made with
canned Florida grapefruit
sections. The plump sections
combine beautifully, both in
flavor and color. with the
usual prunes and sweet pota-
toes in the dish. A little of
the grapefruit sirup is mixed
with the honey for the cook
ing liquid.
This grapefruit tzimmes
serves six so you'll probably
want to double the recipe for
holiday use. Bake half for
dinner the first night of Rosh
Hashonah; reheat the rest
on a subsequent day. Grape
fruit tzimmeS is also good for
the Yom Kippur Eve dinner
or for the meal to break the
fast, and of course, it's just
as enjoyable throughout the
year.
Grapefruit Tzimmes
/ can Il pound Florida
grapefruit sections
u cup honey
10 teaSpoon salt
"a teaspoon cinnamon or
nutmeg
/ can Il pound 2 ounces)
whole sweet potatoes,
drained
IL cooked prunes
Drain grapefruit: measure
"a cup syrup and combine
with honey, salt and Gin
namon. Arrange sweet po-
tatoes, prunes and grape
fruit sections in 11a-quart
casserole; pour on syrup mix
ture. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees) 80 minutes.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Zesty. Ham Suuce

Dress up cold baked ham
with this easy-to-make pine
apple sauce: Melt 2 table
spoons butter in a saucepan.
Turn down heat and add two
tablespoons flour, blending
well until smooth. Add l
No. / fiat can of crushed
pineapple (sirup includedD.
Cook for about 2 minutes
until sauce is thick. Add "a
teaspoon salt, dash pepper
and 2 tablespoons prepared
mustard. Serve hot with cold
or hot baked ham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Robert ". Williams
Rites Held Sunday

PAMPLTN. June 20 - Funeral
services for Robert ". Williams
80. of this place, who died J'nle
II at Mcclure Veterans Hospi-
tai at Richmond. were hel q
Sunday at Robinson Funeral
Home. APPROPRIATION, at 2 pm
nternent was in Prospect
Methodist Church cemetery.
Mr.. Williams was a member
of Farmville Lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
and Of P mplin Methodist
Church.
He is survived by five sisters
and three brothers. Mrs. Ruby
w. Clark and Miss Flora Belle
Williams. both Of Pamplin. Mrs.
Harold Southern. Of Norfolk
Mrs. c. Best Wingfield. of Co
lumbia, S. c., ard Mrs, Thomas
E. Caldwell. Of Lynchburg. How
ard T. Williams and Woodrow
w. Williams. Of Pamplin, and
William B. Williams, Of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

WELL WATER, June 16 ~
Mrs. Joe Steger and children,
jeanne and Tommy, attended
the wedding of her niece, Miss
Silvia Gentry to DIR. Emmett
Richardson in Richmond at
Ginter Park Methodist Church
on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curran
and daughter, Debra, of Texas,
are spending several weeks
with his stepfather and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bergob. He
was stationed with the U. S.
Army in Texas, but he will
leave in a few weeks for Ger
many Mrs. Curran and Zebra
will stay with the Bergobs until
he gets settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Thorns. of
Norfolk. are visiting in the j.
p. Otu IlOIlle.
Dr. and Mrs. M. E. B. Owens
Of Richmond, and their aunt
and uncle, from Alabama,
spent Sunday with the Bergobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cook and
daughter, Marcia, Of Durham,
spent Friday and Saturday night
with the Joe Stegers and attend
ed the Gentry Richardson wed
ding on Saturday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton David
son, Of Springfield, Mass, where
he is stationed with the U. S.
Air Force, are now spending a
three-Week vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. Parrish. They
are visiting other friends and
relatives while here.
kippy Cook. of Chillum. Nd
spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r
Parrish. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and
httle daughter came for the
week end and took Kippy back
Sunday.
Francis steger, Of Buffalo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Storm
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
streets for about 30 minutes aft
er the storm subsidized.
Street Clearing
Derey reported that phone and
power lines were also Knocked
down on Grace street. He noted
that quite a few limbs hit the
ground in the cemetery.
Farmville weather observer,
f. F. Strirlin placed the power
of the winds at so or above
miles. The rain squalls, coupled
with scattered showers earlier,
produced .48 inches of rain for
the 24-hour period Friday. An
other three-tenths of an inch
came Sunday night to give June
a, total Of 215 inches, slightly on
the shy side for the normal of
four inches for the month.
In the rural areas the major
damage reported was to small
grain. The heavy squalls and the
accompanying wind sent ripe
grain to the ground in a number
Of areas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Guardsmen
Continued from page u

Saturday morning the company
will undergo its first major in
spection in ranks during the en-
campment.
One of the highlights of the
summer training program will
come on July 2 when a review
of the entire Goth Infantry Di-
vision will be staged. In pre-
vlOuS years a number of local
municipal officials have been on
hand for this event, but with
the change of training stations
this summer, information on
what type of program would be
open to the group was unavail-
able.
This summers training for
the company will be under the
supervision of Captain r. Julian
Bradshaw, commanding officer.
First It. Madison McClintic is
executive officer of the unit, and
First 1t. Don Morton is platoon
leader of the F'armville COM
ponent Of the company. War
rant Officer James Newly is
the administrative officer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Rites For Claude
L. Tucker, SO
Held Saturday

CHARLOTTE c. H, June 20
Funeral services for Claude
Leon Tucker. SO, a local mer-
chant who died June Is at his
home, were held at 3 pm. Sat
uday in Village Presbyterian
Church with burial in Evergreen
Cemetery.
A member of the church and
Masonic Lodge 144, he is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Aliene
4aulett Tucker, commissioner
of revenue for Charlotte county.
Other survivors are two sons,
Randolph L. ard William R.
Fucker. both of Charlotte Court
House. and four sisters. Mrs.
Corinne 7. Paulette. Of Urbanna
Mrs. Nozzle T Holstein. of
Lynchburg. Mrs. Dorothy T.
Watson. Of Marion, and Mrs.
Mattibelle T. Anderson, Of
CreWe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

and Mrs. P. R. Phlegar, of
Lynchburg. arrived Friday to
spend some time with Mrs. Mag
gle Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hindy Butcher,
of Canada, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Butcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Gillian
and two children to spent
Fathers day in Richmond with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Gillian, in the home of his
brOther-in-laW, c. F.. Baptist.
Mrs. c. F. Glaze visited Mrs.
W. M. Gaunce and Mrs. Maggie
Harris one day last week. She is
always a most welcome visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Harris
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Elan last Tuesday afternoon.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Elan isn't so well.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
News Summary
fCOntinued from. page u

plan, feature the West has
been insisting on as a means
of checking the progress of all
nations toward disarmament
Khrushchev earlier proposed to-
tai disarmament in four years
without any safeguards to make
sure all nations were complying
A FBI REPORT on Soviet
espionage activities during the
last 80 years has been made
public by the Senate internal
security subcommittee. The 63
page document was prepared by
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
in reply to Soviet charges of
espionage after the downing of
the W spy plane inside Russia.
1t shows that Russian agents
have obtained dozens of aerial
photographs Of vital areas in the
q. S.
TWO BAN OFFICIALS
have been ordered out of the
country following the custer of
two American officials in Ha-
Vana. One, an assistant to the
Cuban consul in Miami, Fla!
was called the principal Cuban
intelligence agent" in the Miami
area known to be operating a
network Of spies in this coun-
try. The other, a cultural attache
in New York, was accuses of
distributing anti-American pro-
paganda and of trying to ex-
plot racial dissention.
THE 1860 CENSUS will cause
about half the states to gain or
lose seats in the u. S. House
of Representatives. Preliminary
figures show that "a states will
be affected by the count. The
final figures show that "a states
could change this, but it is
doubtful that more than two or
three states would be involved
in later shifts. Those slated to
gain seats, according to an AS
ISOLATED Press tally, are Cali
fornia. Florida, Arizona, Hawaii
New Jersey. Ohio, Maryland.
Texas, and Michigan. hos
likely to lose seats are New
York, Pennsylvania, Illionois,
Nebraska, Kentucky. Alabama.
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota
Mississippi, North Carolina,
West Virginia, Massachusetts.
and Arkansas. Virginia, it ap-
pears, will be unaffected al
though she came close to losing
one seat.
THE STOCK MARKET took a
breathing spell following t h e
spectacular advance Of the pre-
ceding week. The AP AVERAGE of
60 stocks declined $1.60 to $222 go
its first drop in three wn-s~
S 0 m e electronics and drugs
made sharp advances, but the
blue chips tended downward as
the result of profit-taking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

Not every man who keeps his
mouth shut is a smart man, but
very many of them are.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Methodist
Continued from page

tCOnllllHeO rom page IL
Of the Mort h Mecklenburg
charge. was appointed pastor of
the West Buckingham charge.
The Rev. G. c. Shepherd, who
had been pastor there, had re-
signed to go to North Carolina
several months ago.
The Rev. w. E. Pollard. of
Purcellville. will succeed the
Rev. John Teter at Crewe. Rev.
Mr. Teter Will go to Oaklett
church. Norfolk.
No changes were made in
charges in Amelia, Cumberland
and PoWhatan
Mrs W. L. Blair will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Missimer,
of Orlando. Fla. are visiting
relatives here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Look Your Best
Theme OF Talk

GREEN BAY, June 16-"Look
Your Best" was the theme of an
illustrated talk given by Dudley
Peery, county agent. at the June
meeting of the Green Bay All
club.
Summer plans, including those
for the camp at Holiday Lake,
were discussed.
Among those attending the
camp this week are Agnes Owen,
Shirley F n h u m, Catherine
Gibbs, Ruth jenkins, Judy Jen-
kins, Janice Bruce, Linda
Queensberry, Virgil Smith, and
Kenneth Morgan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Showers Welcomed After The
Completion OF Tobacco Planting

June is - The refreshing
showers Sunday afternoon were
welcomed by all, as it had be-
come quite dry. Most of the
farmers have finished planting
their tobacco.
Mrs. John NJ. Harris and son,
James, attended the funeral of
ler nephew. Jamie Bradhaw. in
Rice last Friday afternoon.
We wish to- thank our pastor,
Rev. N. T. Brummitt, his wife,
WFLO. and all who took part
in Morning DevotionalS' last
week. We shut-ins really enjoy
Morning Devotionals" and look
forward each morning to hear it..
Mrs. Ralph Malone and son,
Johnny. of Los Angeles, Calf.
arrived Friday to spend some
time with her parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hancock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Mrs. Davidson
Visits Son
In England

TRENTS MILL, June 20 ~
Mrs. Walter Davidson and her
two grarddaughters are vaca-
tioning in England with Mrs.
Davidson S son who is in SER
vice there. We wish them a
most pleasant trip. We will GER
tainly miss them here.
Vacation Bible schools will
commence in this area next
week. We hope all of the chill
dren can attend as it will be
very beneficial to them spiritual
~ and socially.
We have had some nice rains
which have made the vegetation
flourish.
Several from this section at
tended the marriage of Rives
Maxey Jones and Miss Betty
Jean Wright which was held at
AntlOcn Baptist Church in Buck
ingham county. June II. After
a reception at the brides home
the couple left for a trip to the
Eastern Shore We wish them
a long happy fife together.
Emmit Speas was one of the
many graduates from VPI. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Speas. We wish him great
success in the future.
We saw the account of the
death of Mrs. Edmonia Wren
Smith in the paper. I extend my
sympathy to her children and
grandchildren.