davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-25

find out who really wears
the pants In that family.
i u
DEAR ABBY: I was asked
to be a bridesmaid at q we'd
ding that was to take place
in November. I bought q dress
and shoes to match. They
can't be worn for any other
occasion. The wedding was
called off (by the bride) and
she did not offer to reim-
burse me or any Of the other
girls for our outfits. Should
we ask her? Or isn't she re-
sponsible for the expense we
had? STUCK.
Under the unfortunate cir
cumstances, you and the
other girls had better forget
1t. II would have been con-
siderate had your friend Of
Evening star., 1962-12-25

asking him to the prom. Why
don't you talk 1t over with
your parents? Too bad he
isn't all Indian - then he'd
be the only 100 per cent
American in your school.
\ y y
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Abby.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enpeIope
to Abby In care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
To Haze A LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNAught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1962-12-25

fered to reimburse you, but
since she didn't you are, in
deed, "stuck."
D y d d
DEAR ABBY: I am is and
in the 10th grade. We are
having q girl-ask-boy prom
at our school and the boy I
want to take is very popular,
extremely polite, and makes
good grades in school. There
is nothing wrong with him,
but some Of the girls at
school say I shouldn't ask
him to the prom because he
is half Indian. He is the
only Indian (half or other
wise) in our school. Do you
think I should ask him any
way? WONDERING.
/ see nothing wrong with
Evening star., 1962-12-25

nant, all her maternity
clothes were tops and slacks.
Abby, we have never seen
this girl in anything but
pants. Even on Thanksgiving
she came to dinner in gold
stretch pants Gall the other
women wore dresses). we
dearly love her and wouldn't
hurt her feelings for the
world but, Abby, how can
we let her know?
BETWIXT.
The girl might be con-
cealing disfigured legs, which
is her privilege. Ask your
SON. II there Is no good rea-
son why she always wears
pants, tell your son you'd
like to see his wife in q dress
OccasiOnally-and you'll soon
Evening star., 1962-12-25

ton either. Maybe I am Just
dumb, but I would like to
know what they do with all
their money.
r. Ed. No.
/ am sending your letter
to the Postmaster General.
Please watch your mail box
for his reply. It should be
a dandy.
4
DEAR ABBY: While our
son was in the service he met
and married a very nice girl
from q small town. He is
now out Of the service and
they live near us. Whenever
they come to visit us. our
daughter -in-law wears Ca
pris. When we go to visit
them, she wears q slack out
fit. When she became preg-
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Howard U, AIumnus
Heads VA Hospitol

DR.. Julian w. Giles, who was
in private practice in Wash
ington from 1857 to 1859, has
been named director Of the
Veterans Administration Hos
pital at Tuskegee, Ala.
DR.. Giles was graduated from
Howard University College OF
Medicine in 1946. He served in
several st. Louis (Mo9 hos
pitals before entering the Army
Medical Corps in 1854.
DR.. Giles has served as chief
Of staff at Tuskegee since 1861.
He succeeds DR.. Howard w.
Kenney.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
DEAR ABBY
All Gummed Up,'
PING Would Say

DEAR ABBY: I hear that
postage Is going up again,
For the love of Mike, why?
People say that the Post Of
Evening star., 1962-12-25
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

flee Department is in the red.
How is that possible with all
the business they get2 They
have absolutely no competi-
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Race Results
Aoueduct

1st-S3,5 ,5OO: cling; yrs. g. UP:
mdns.; fur.
Prof. Facts (CruE) 1920 900 $50
Sir Wend (Gustines) 1910 9.90
ParrOtt Peter (Ussery) 1850
Bee Billy, Delayed Harvest, Trisca.
Star Sight, fWho's Matild, Many
Colors. Burning Jet. Breeze Home,
Bold Maneuver, Evaluate, K Smith
also ran. Time. 1:125.
fField.
2d-S4.00: cling; 3 yr.: 8 fur.
skip Over (ValenG'a) 14.1O 600 40
Pepper Pot tFerrarol $50 4.50
Windy Weather (BaeZa) $40
Blanca Mano, Darlin Butchie, Beau
full, Lay Aloft, Social Relations. Time
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1962-05-25
SIX KNoTHOLERs TO BE TAPPED
Drawing for Stadium Tour
Set at TomorroW's Game

Members of The Evening Star
Knothole Club will get the
chance to see the Senators
most noted rookie, Pitcher Dave
Stenhouse, in action tomorrow
night against the Indians.
The righthander, who has a
81 record and 1.69 earned-run
average, will be on the mound
in the second game of the
three-game series against the
Indians, among the leaders in
the pennant chase so far.
This will mark the third of
10 games for the Knotholer<
who include about 10000 mem
bers, all boys and girls Is years
Of age and under.
Six members will get a spe-
cial treat at the following
Knothole game, June 9, against
the Tigers. Numbers will be
drawn tomorrow and those six
holding the proper membership
card numbers will be given a
grand tour Of the stadium be-
fore the June 9 game. The
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Commission Cuts
Ycozo Suspension

/ by John Rotz. The stewards
not only diSallowed Ycaza' s
claim but also fined him for
making it.
Rotz appeared at the hearing
today. Shown still pictures oi
the horses running neck-and-
neck near the finish. Rotz said,
His elbow was never in my
chest" The picture made il
appear YcaZa was leaning tC
his left into Rotz and Greek
Money.
Rotz said he would not try
to judge Ycaza's intentions,
but he added:
II don't think my riding was
hampered in any. way by
YcaZa."
He said he was certain that
Greek Money had not fouled
Ridan, who lost by a neck.
Ycaza had been assigned to
ride Garry Back in the Metro
Handicap, but after his suspen-
sion the assignment was given
to Rotz.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Chicago Gets
Title Fight

CHICAGO, May Is CAP).-
The Floyd Patterson-Sonny
Liston heavyweight title fight
will be held in Chicago in Sep
tember. The exact date and
place may be decided by
Monday.
Al Bolan, vice president OF
Championship Sports, Inc,
promoter of the match, said
the fight will be held either
September II in Soldier Field OF
September Is in Comiskey
Park.
The bout originally had been
planned for New York, but the
New York State Athletic Com
mission refused to issue a
license to LiSton.
Bolan said his organization
also is moving to set up an
Illinois corporation, composed
of Illinois residents, to promote
the fight. He said the corpora
ton would be needed to handle
the business details.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL
SCORES

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Surrattsyille, 10; Central, 6.
DuVaL 3; Oxon Hill. I.
High Point, 81 BladenSburE, l.
Suitland, S12i FairmOnt Helghts, 2,
Blair, 81; Richard MontEomery, 8.
Sherwood, 81 GaithersburR, o.
Walter johnson, 3; Wheaton, 2.
st. Adams, 81 Landon, o.
Laurel, 3: Sasscer, 4.
Good Counsel, =; B-CC, 3.
Peary, 81 SprinRbrOok. 4.
Luther Jackson, 3ii Douglass, 4.
Neale, 23i LaPlata ". Z.
GAMES TODAY
Northern Va. Group IA Tournament.
Stuart vs.. Washington-Lee at Alexan.
dria Stadium, 4.
George Washington vs.. Mclean at
Alexandria Stadium, 8.
OTHER GAMES
Phelps vs.. Chamberlain at Eastern,
3:45.
Eastern at Mckinley, 3:I5.
Ballou at SpinEarn, 3:35.
CardoIo at Wilson, 3:i5,
Coolidge at Western, 3:i6.
Dunbar at Roosevelt, 3:l5.
Flint Hill at st. Adams, 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Northern virginia Group la LeaEue
baseball tournament final at Alex
andria Municipal Stadium, 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

BALTIMORE, May IS CAP)
Jockey Manuel Ycaza received
a. reduced suspension today
rom the Maryland Racing
Commission.
Ycaza had been suspended
for 10 days for his riding
tactics and fined 5000 by Pim-
hco stewards for making a
frivolous claim of foul in the
PreakneSs. After the Pimlico
season ended last Saturday, the
stewards asked the commission
TO extend the To-day suspen-
sion.
Instead, the commission re-
duced Ycaza'S suspension from
10 racing days to 10 calendar
days, the suspension to begin
May 20. The change means
Ycaza will be eligible to ride
IN the Metro Handicap, a
S100,000-added race in New
York, on Memorial Day.
:. Ycaza lodged a claim of foul
after his horse, Ridan, finished
second to Greek Money, ridden
Evening star., 1962-05-25
WI RoWers
Seek Sixth
Title in Row

PHILADELPHIA, May 25
(SpeciaD. - Washington-Lee
High School of Arlington and
the Hun School of Princeton,
N. j., are expected to renew
their thrilling rivalry in tomor-
rows National Schoolboy row.
ing championships for varsity
eightS.
WaShington-Lee. winner of
last weeks Stotesbury Cup
race, is shooting for it's sixth
straight National title in the
varsity event. Fifteen varsity
crews have entered the main
event.
The Generals scored a split
judges decision over Hun April
% at the Potomac Boat Club
in Washington, D. c. The two
crews were so close at the fin
ish that it took a vote of the
judges to declare a winner.
Two voted for WI and one for
Hun.
Coach Charlie Butt Of WI
also expects tough competition
from Bonner and LaSalle of
Philadelphia and Hammond of
Alexandria, Va. Bonner upset
WI in last years Stotesbury
Cup Race.
Hammond, coached by Jack
Franklin, finished a strong
third in the Stotesbury last
week. The Admirals have been
improving steadily since early
season lop = sided losses to
Washington-Lee.
Today trials will begin at 5
pm. with tomorrow's finals
set for 2 pm. over a mile
course on the Schuylkill River.
Seventy scholastic crews have
entered the 28th National
championships.
Eleven Philadelphia crews
head the entry list with others
representing New England
Canada. New York, Michigan
and Virginia. st. GATHERINGS s
of Ontario represents Canada.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
5th-s4.ooo; Trot THE Old Line

Hitchcock said the Orioles
tried to get Schwarts and Berry
to check Bunning's belt in the
eighth inning. but by the time
they did in the ninth Burning
had changed into another belt"
I'VE know he changed.
Hitchcock said. I'VE are posi-
tive of it."
The rhubarb started in the
eighth inning after Jerry Adair
popped out to end a Baltimore
threat. First Base Coach George
Staller of the Orioles picked up
the ball as the Tigers headee
for the dugout.
When Baltimore came to bat
in the ninth all four umpires,
both managers, coaches and
players met on the mound for
a heated discussion of about 5
Evening star., 1962-05-25

minutes. Burning was allowed
to remain in the game.
"Hitchcock's way out Of line, "
Tiger Manager Bob Scheffing
said. '1t's a case Of defama~
ton of character"
Its a big joke" Burning
said. "Everytime they asked to
look at the ball the umpires
kept it in the game"
Berry contended the umpires
didn't see any defacing of the
balls, adding that if they had
I'VE wouldn't hesitate to act. I"
Under baseball rules a player
caught defacing a ball can be
removed from the game and
suspended for 10 days.
"It's terrible If something
like that is going on" Berry
said. "but you have to prove it. "
Evening star., 1962-05-25
CUTS BLAMED ON BUNNINGs BELT
Tigers Doctor Ball, Orioles Cry

BALTIMORE. May 25 (AP)
The Tigers belted three home
runs in a 5-4 victory over
Baltimore last night. but the
Orioles claim a belt buckle did
almost as much damage.
Baltimore Manager Billy
Hitchcock accused Tiger
Pitcher Jim Bunning, who
hurled the first nine innings of
the thinning contest, with
doctoring baseballs by cutting
them on his belt buckle.
While no formal protest was
planned, President Lee Mac
Phail of the Orioles said Amer
ican League President Joe
Cronin would be appraised OF
the complaint and presented
with several baseballs as evil
dence.
Four baseballs, with cash
Evening star., 1962-05-25

winners will be announced in
The Star Sunday.
The tour will be a complete
one. The lucky Knotholers will
visit the dugouts, will get to
meet some of the players and
will tour the radio and tele-
vision booths and the press box.
Knotholers will enter Gate D
tomorrow night and will sit in
the upper deck in centerfield.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Patriots Sign Puir

BOSTON, May 25 (AP).-
Don Webb and Dick Felt have
signed their 1862 contracts, the
Boston Patriots announced yes
terday. Both are counted on
to be regulars on pass defense.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
WeightIifting Event
Slated at MARYLAND

The National Collegiate
Weightlifting Association will
hold its championship meet to-
morrow at Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum in sessions starting at
l and Z pm.
About 80 lifters from more
than a dozen colleges are ex-
.pected to compete. including
a four-man team from Catholic
University in Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
No-HitterCaps
RecoVeryFron1
Broken Foot

A broken left foot on the frs
day Of practice put quite &
crimp in the pitching PLAN
of Linwood Jackson, Sherwood
High Schools 190-pound right
handler, but he is quickly max
ing up for lost time.
Jackson yesterday pitched 9
no-hitter as Sherwood defeated
Gaithersburg, SO, at Gathers
burg. The 5-foOt-11 seniol
struck out 13 and walked four
1t was JackSon'S third straight
victory since recovering from
the injury and boosted Sher.
woods record in Montgomery
County to 8-3.
Jackson also has been on a
rampage at the plate. He hac
six hits in his last eight al
bats to account for IL runs
batted in. He helped his cause
yesterday with a two-run blast
in the fifth inning.
While DuVal $500 con-
tinueS to run away with the
Prince Georges County race,
the fight for the Interstate
Athletic Conference title is 60
ing right down to the wire.
st. Adams yesterday shut out
Landon, 20, on a five-hitter
by Tony Rubino at Landon. st,
Adams wound up with a 7-3
mark. Landon 1-2) has a
makeup game remaining with
Friends (5-3).
If Friends beats Landon and
then ends its schedule with a
victory over st. James the LAC
will wind up in a three-way
deadlock.
Steve Chipouras won his
sixth game without defeat yes
terday for DuVal. Richard
Green provided the hitting
power with a home run and a
triple and three runs batted in
as DuVal whipped Oxon Hill,
81. at Oxon Hill.
PRINCE GEORGES
eENTRAL sElS 3 sAIrsv,, q49 81 81 "a g !
Morrow, and Delguidicei Lindahl,
HR-Mcvey (Surrl cd, none on,
Nottingham (SurrO Sd, one on.
DuvAL - 24O OO2 O-s g 1
.OxON HILL OlO 600 O-1 4 3
GhIpSppras and Provencal: Gressek
HR-GTsen tDuvl 1st. none on.
HIGH POINT OO5 100 O-6 1
BLADENSBURG Ol0 900 O-1 3 /
Novak and Reavis; Godsey and Rog-
AR-L. caruse CApo Sd, two on.
FAIRMT HTS. 10 900 % s
SUITLAND 200 12l x-l2 10 4
Hill, Daley a. and Hamilton; Brus-
seau and Brown.
HR-BoTzi Suit 5th. none en-.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
RTEHs sTcHA'D MONT. 399 39I oSS oSs 9-5,5 9
White, Blair l3) and swartbacker:
Lsrocca; Kroner ~. Riuoci C7) and
HR-Garner Bl.) I'd. none on;
Garner tBlo, Sd. none en-: Lundi (Bl),
4th. none on.
SHERWOOD 2o1 03o o $40 .
jackson and T0ls0D. Iones pauho,tr
HRSTarbert Csher1. Sd, one on;
jackson tsher). 5th, one on.
WLTR JHNs'N Ooe 100 o Z o
Newly and Stand; wright and Bos-
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
ST. ALlBANS - 900 100 l. . 4 o
!" RqSino and FOOte; UOS ?OOS BIraeT and ID
NOAA OTHERS
sASSCER -- 900 O13 o. 4 8 q
LAUREL zig 900 x 5 6 .
Miller. wyviu and Beall; salyers and
Grace.
coon COUNSEL OS4 900 x-9 3 1
Bigelov, Lawrence t2l and Birdwell;
Boyle. Cassiday (6) and Graham.
Home run-Mac Nay IB-CC)' Attn
none on.
PEARY OlO 001 o. . 2 l
SPRINGBROK 900 900 L 4 .
Hutchinson and Gerils; Prichett and
johnson.
LTHR. JcKsN 800 045) 1s-s417 2
DOUGLAS 900 ola o 4 3
Brown and Barnett: Carroll. Ca
rualre Carcuarie "a, Gray t5), and
Owen.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

marks up to IL inches long
and a sixteenth of an inch
deep, were turned over to
Charlie Berry, senior umpire.
Hitchcock claimed the balls
had been thrown out of play
by Plate Umpire Harry
SchwartS.
After the game Hitchcock
displayed another dozen marred
balls in the clubhouse.
There's the evidence" the
usually mild-mannered man
ager fumed. Draw your own
conclusions.
II accuse Jim Burning of
cutting those balls. There is
no other way for them to get
cut that way. Baseballs cut UP
that way will do anything and
can have a tremendous effect
on the outcome Of a game"
Evening star., 1962-05-25
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision
TONIGHT
RoeAhall

IONAOhI
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WBAL.
II, 8 pm.
Auto Racing
Speedway international
WTTG-5. $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WBAL.
IL, 2 pm.
Track
IC-4A meet from Villanova
WMAL-7, 2::30 pm.
Lacrosse
Lacrosse championship, W.
z 13. 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7
S pm.
Make That Spare. WMAL-7
l0:45 pm.
Boxing
Denny Meyer VS.. Teddy
Wright, middleweights, WMAL.
Z, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WBAL.
II, 2 pm.
Wide World of Sports
National AAU Gymnastic'
championships from Seattle
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin g
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7,
pm.
Radio
Baseball
TONIGHT
Cleveland at Washington
wTOP-1500, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Cleveland at Washington
WTOP,-1500, 8 pm.
SUNDAY
Cleveland at Washington
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

q Big Vale stable-H -Horan entry.
b Martino-La Vecchia entry.
.z3, Ks, xX1, xxxlO pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

1-Nickawampus, CT Bohemia, Red
Thunder.
Trooper Dee. Captain DIN, TOE
Banana.
3-Peggy Key. Mabel HI lie, Burgess
Hanover.
s-seattle vicky. Mildred Belle, Mea-
dow Mamie.
5-Wiilowood, Demon Ros. Helen Frost
6-Lawde Diamond, Vernon Mac. Kid.
dio.
Sea Buoy, Phil Parker, Pierce Ex.
press.
S-Peggy Guy. Faith Dee, Doug A Dew
s-DAVE HERMAN, Sweet Job, Duffy
Scotch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Mattoax

Aug. % The Rev. and Mrs.
Waldo Dodson and their two
little girls, of Natural Bridge.
spent a part Of their vacation
with Mr.. Dodson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. E. Dodson. last
week.
Sandra ders. Bonnie
Lush, Bobby Saunders and Mrs.
j. R. Wilmington attended a
leadership camp at Virginia
Beach over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright,
and four grandchildren Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Wright, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fuller, of Amelia at a lookout
on Wednesday night Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Wright and their
grandchildren, Eldridge, Mary,
Gladys. and William Daugherty,
of Fairfax Station, attended the
Centennial celebration at Savers
Creek on Sunday.
w. C. Epperson. who is en-
ployed at Herndon. spent the
week end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Catlett
and Miss Alma Stickler, of
Richmond, were Sunday after
noon callers Of Miss Esther
Wilmington.
Piedmont Baptist Church will
have homecoming on SUM a y.
September 2. The morning ser
mon will be preached by a for
mer pastor, the Rev. Graham
Lester. Dinner will be served on
the grounds at noon. There will
be a devotional and song serv-
ice in the afternoon. All mem
berS, former m m b erS and
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The Rev. A. G. Almond is
pastor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Harvey r. Bates
Buried Thursday

Funeral services for Harvey
r. Bates. 80. who died on Sun
day. Aug. 10. were held on
Thursday at II am. at the Col
Inns Funeral Home, with burial
in Trinity Memorial Gardens.
He was a member of the Holt
ress Church in Rice.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lottie Atkins Bates: two
daughters, Miss Betty C. Bates
and Miss Barbara H. Bates of
Midlothian, a son. Harvey R.
Bates, Jr. of Panama. Canal Zone
six stepdaughters. Mrs. Maude
States. of Midlothian, Mrs.
Adella Sopel. Mrs. Reba Rogers
Mrs. Margaret Bates. all Of
Richmond. Mrs. Alma Boothe
OF Farmville.> and Mrs. Elsie
Wllmoth. of Baltimore: a step
son. George L. Robertson, of
Baltimore. a sister. Miss Ora
zones. Of Rice; five brothers.
J o h n Bates. of Washington.
Charlie Bates. of Lynchburg.
Jesse. R ich hard and Millard
Bates. all Of Rice; three grand
children; great granddaughter
and 20 step-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
BITUAR IES
r. 3. Ransom Rites
Held At Dillwyn

DILLWYN. Aug. % : A flu
neral service for Radford Ben
nett Ransom. 80. who died on
Monday, was held at pm. on
Wednesday, Aug. %, at the Dill
wynn Baptist Church. with burial
in DillWyn Cemetery.
A retired merchant, Mr.. Ran
son had served SO years on the
town council here. He was also
director of the Buckingham
County Bank, past master of
Dillwyn Lodge No. 315, AT g.
AM. and a deacon in Dillwyn
Baptist Church.
Surviving are daughter
Mrs. John M. Burroughs. of
DlllWyn; seven sons. Everett w.
Ransom, Of Newport News. EN-
NETT H. Ransom. Of Clifton
Forge. Buford N. Ransom, Of
Newport News, William F.. Ran
son. of Bremo Bluff, Howard
Ransom. of Highland Heights.
Ky. Kenneth and Samuel L.
Ransom, both of Dillwyn: a
brother. S. T. Ransom, of Bremo
Bluff; a sister, Mrs. E. M.
Seay. of Bremo Bluff, and Ia
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Honor Mrs. Hugh I. Cole, Jr.

Ms. w. C. Kirby is enjoying
an extended visit from her
friend, Mrs. Margaret Miller. Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Williams
and family spent Tuesday in Ar
lington with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Taylor and family. Mrs. Cora
Taylor returned with them as
far as Richmo~d where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Brenda Bradley returned
home Monday after spending
week at the Girls Auxiliary
Camp at Camp Viewmont. near
Charlotte vile. This was her
first camp experience as GA
and she enjoyed it very much.
The Rev. aid Mrs T. Ora
ham Lester and Miss Linda Will
liams went to Eagle Eyrie on
Saturday to attend the concert
there presented by students at
tending the music camp, in SEES
sion all week. Misses Lynne
Lester and Carol Bradley had
been there representing Five
Creek Baptist Church. They all
went on to Big Island where
they had lunch ard dinner that
night with the Massie family,
before returning home. Mrs.
Lester and Mrs. Virginia Brad
ley had taken the girls to camp
on Monday.
The Five Creek Bapti S t
Church choir were guests of
Providence Presbyterian Church,
near Belona. on Wednesday night
of last week during their revi-
val service. They also were
guests at SMYRNA Baptist
Church in Goochland on Friday
night, where Rev. T. Graham
Lester had been guest minister
for the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Neal Henslcy Dies
Buried In Cullen

CHARLOTTE C. H., Aug. %
A funeral service. for Neal Hens
ley. Y. retired farmer who
died on Tuesday in Farmville.
were held at 4 pm. today in
Cullen Baptist Church. with
burial in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Jettie Harding Hensley:
two daughters. Mrs. j. F.. Met
calf, of Cullen, and Mrs. H. H.
Moore. of Wylliesburg: four
sons, BOYD Hensley, Of Cullen,
Burlen and Sergeant Hensley.
both of Charlotte Court House
and Edward Hensley. of Fort
Ord. Calf; a brother. Frank
Hensley. of Tusclum. Tenn. a
sister. Mrs. Jennie Tuney. Of
Warbash. Ind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

JEFFERSON, Aug. l6 Mrs.
Roy L. Perkins and Mrs. Paul
Monte were CO hostesses on
Friday night, August 10. at the
Perkins home for a stork shower
In honor of Mrs. Hugh 7. Cole.
Jr. Mrs. Cole was the recipient
OF a number of useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cameron, of
Jacksonville. Fla, Miss Pearl
Brooks. of Alexandria, and MIR.
and Mrs. w. A. Lippy. of Rich
mond. were visitors, Wednesday
afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. o. E.
Lippy and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
c. Lippy and family.
Billy West has been visiting
in Richmond this week with his
aunt. Mrs. Ethel goldman, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Flaherty
have been spending several days
with relatives in Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. c. N Pitts left
Saturday morning, Aug. 4, Tor
Philadelphia. Pa. having been
called there due to the illress
and death of Mrs. W. M. Selser.
Mrs. Pitts had previously spent
several days there with Mrs.
Selser when she was taken to
the hospital
With G. l.. Newtons
Robert j. Newton and his two
grandchildren. Janet and Mar
sha Newton. all of Greenville.
S. c., and Miss Annie Laurie
Newton, of Richmond, arrived
Thursday, August 9, to spend a
week with the George L. New
ton family. Misses Nancy and
Annie Laurie Newton, of this
community, went home with the
NeWtOnS from South Carolina
to spend a few days before
school. begins.