davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Giants Surue
Is Voted Top
Upset Of 1862
~ the Associated Press

The surge Of the San Fran
cisco Giants, whe we're given up
for dead In the National League
race only TO battle back and
defeat the heavily favored Los
Angeles Dodgers for the flag.
was voted the sports upset OF
the year in 1862. ''
| The feat OF the Giants, first
to get into q playoff against
the Dodgers when all appeared
lost and then to win the play
off in the last inning Of the
third game when the cause
again appeared to be irretriev-
able, was named the greatest
upset by So Of the asa sports
writer's and sportscasters who
participated In the annual AS
sociated Press poll.
Another 90 voters picked the
1917 sumner scored by the
Miami Of Ohio football team
over Purdue OF the Big Ten as
the upset Of the year.
NickIaus' victory Third
However, the Giants charge
appeared on more ballots and
rolled up 22s points to 2lS for
the Miami victory.
Jack Nicklaus' playoff vic
tory over Arnold Palmer In the
National Open was voted into
the third spot.
Cincinnati's basketball vie
tory over No. / ranked Ohio
State in the NCAA champion
ship took the fourth spot.
Fifth was Detroit's 26-14
Thanksgiving Day victory ever
the previously unbeaten Green
Bay Packers. It was the only
game the Packers lost all year
as they swept to q 1871 season
mark and took the National
Football League championship
by beating the New York
Giants, 1877, In the playoffs.
UCLA Surprise Next
Next in order In the voting
for the years top upset were
UCLA's s-7 football triumph
over Ohio State on October 9,
sonny Liston's surprisingly
quick 126-second knockout Of
Floyd Patterson for the heavy
weight title, Oklahoma States
1877 football victory over Array,
Georgia Techs 7-6 squeaker
over Alabama that ended q
27-game unbeatan football
string for the Crimson Tide,
and the third-place finish in
the American League of the Los
Angeles Angels, Q team playing
only its second season.
Others receiving three or
mors votes; ohie States foot
ball collapse; ulinois-Michigan
State football, Mexico victory
over United States in Davis
Cup; Army-Penn State foot
ball; Virginia Tech-Kentucky
basketball; Decidedly's Ken
lucky Derby victory; Navy
Army football and Maury Wills
upset" Of National League
catehers as he stole l04 bases.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

cluding Jim Coker, a catcher
who was purchased from the
PhillieS and who was included
in q three-for- three deal with
the Giants.
MacPhail doesn't quite have
a new club. He's missing two
infielders and an outfielder.
But he has two catchers In
John Orsino and Dick Brown.
a shortstop in Luis Aparicio
and q third baseman in Bob
johnson. New outfield faces
are Al Smith and Joe Gaines.
He has two new southpaw
pitchers In Mike Mccormick
and Pete Burnside and a
righthander in Stu Miller. And
the Orioles even have two new
coaches in Hank Bauer and
Luke Appling.
The Senators and Red Sox
have five new faces, second
high in the American League.
In the National League the
Cardinals, Colts and Pirates
have six new faces each. The
Cardinals acquired seven, but
sent Don Cardwell to the Pi-
rates after obtaining him from
the Cubs.
The Twins are the only club
In either league that hasn't
moved a man. This mark was
almost tied by the Athletics,
but they purchased Pitcher Ted
Bowsfield conditionally from
the Angels.
The Yankees made one swap,
Bill Skowron for Stan williams
Of the Dodgers, and sold Bob
Turley to the Angels, the latter
q conditional deal.
There has been considerably
more balance to the National
League dealing, where every
body but the Reds and Dodgers
has been busy. The Reds have
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Mckinley Nips
Carroll Cugers
AT the Wire

Carroll High School led the
entire second half. but Ed Tay-
lor dropped in two foul shots
with So seconds to play to give
Mckinley Tech Q 54-SS basket
ball victory yesterday at Car
roll.
Taylor was the games lead
ing scorer with 20 points. The
Trainers are tied with Eastern
for first place In the East Di-
vision Of the Interhigh League
and will meet the Ramblers
Friday afternoon at Tech,
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Hugh Greer Dies,
Connecticut Cooch

STORRS, Conn, Jan. IS
Hugh Greer. So. basket
ball coach at the University OF
Connecticut, died at his home
here yesterday.
A graduate Of Connecticut.
he had been coach here since
ie46.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
THE BRUTE WORE WHITE
Royals Waive Rookie

CINCINNATI, Jan. is (AP) .
The Cincinnati Royals of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton yesterday placed rookie
Dan Tieman on waivers.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Flint Hill Trims
Charlotte Hall w

Billy Cox and Richard KiIey,
with Is and 10 points respec-
lively, led Flint Hill Schools
basketball team to a 62-17 vic
tory over Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy's junior varsity
yesterday at Flint Hill.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Oxon Hill Falls
To Central Five

Central High Schools bas-
ketball team pulled away In
the second quarter and went
on to defeat Oxon Hill, 52-4S,
yesterday at Oxon Hill. The
Falcons led, 1918, after one
period and increased their ad-
VantARA In QQ-1a AZ AhA hAIA
Evening star., 1963-01-15

~ Men Involved
In OrioIe Shifts
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Obviously there something about the Orioles
place finish last year that neted Lee MacPha president and
general manager.
The Orioles trade with White Sox yester-
day brought the number Of players who been involved
Baltimore deals since the end Of last 90 That's in
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Absher Gets 40
For Bulls Prep

Dick Absher scored almost
half Of Bulls Props points as
the Admirals won their first
game in six, S5-73, over Balti-
more Loyola's freshmen at Sill
yer Spring Ar1nory.
Absher, Q 6-foot-4, 240-
FOUNDER. who was better known
as a football and baseball star
at Anacostia High, scored 40
points, his high for the season.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

chase tickets In advance. They
must show an Identification
card to purchase the ticket and
again at the gate to get in
the gym for the game. All
school Identification cards in
clude a color picture Of the
student.
Only students OF the partici-
pating schools may purchase
tickets to games, except in the
case Of games at Eastern,
Spingarn and Mckinley Tech,
where there Is room enough
for only the home student body.
Hardy indicated the athletic
budget can stand such q large
loss only for one season. He
refused to speculate on the fu-
ture Of the league II student
behavior doesn't improve.
We won't cross that bridge
until we come to IT," Pearee
said. However, I think the
situation Is only temporary"
Hardy says behavior at
early-season league games hat
been on q high level. He cites
the absence Of non-ttudents "a
the main reason for the or
derly crowds.
e e
Flint Hill in Fairfax County
may be the only school in the
area which plays all OF its bas-
ketoall games at home this
season. The Falcons play all IL
opponents In their new gym.
The reason for the all-home
schedule Is so the schools which
have had to foot the bill for
officials, timekeepers, scorers,
etc, in the past for Flint Hill
win be repaid for their cour-
-tesy while Flint Hill didn't have
a gym.
Sonny Jackson. former three
sport star AZ Montgomery
Balir, was impressive In the
Winter Instructional League In
Arizona, Jackson IL the proper
" OF the Houston Colts.
Scout Bill Jurges. who signed
jackson, reports the former
Blair shortstop was particularly
impressive In bunting. In fact,
Jurges says jackson uses only
the tip Of the bat 10 bunt,
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Totals 20 10 65 Totals 42I2 g6
Halftims; Maryland Frosh. 47-27
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Comes Today

Cardoae W. Bell 81 RseaeVelt, a,s0,
Miisen ~ Ceelidee, $3.50.
Dunbar VI Western 81 Tech, a,Se.
PHELPS AZ Eastern. $50.
Chamberlain at Spinearn. Sis0.
Ballou. AZ Anaeestla, $40.
sPrlnHbroek At B.CC, 8iao.
NheFweed Al nlnlr, $3.50,
Peeletville a Finptein, aia0.
laitheTsbure ~ NerthNood, $40.
walter Jehnsen u IIiah Pelnt, a!sO.
Sod Counsel al Whealen, $40.
wgInmbian- Prep a. Landen, alSO.
CripeT 81 Jennie Dean, 1890.
peuelast (ma,l az surTattsviiIe, q.
Friends AZ -. Albana, $50,
Nerthwentern ~ Carroll, 8iAk.
BlaasnsburE ~ DeMatha,
Laciey ~ PfieTy. $50,
heah 81 Quantieo, aiib.
nuIlls at Mnret, $40.
Laufel ~ Central, 2,
MaTGarst Brent a. Gwynn Fark, Z.
Fant Church 81 sluarL 4.
Games Tomorrow
81 S!te!.ss.Fi Js.Fi :, Ss;ss..:r,n rr.s, ans.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
This Is MsFkst Tires Whttsn
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

evlhss end cost involved
In emergency tire problems.
Morksf Tire herewith pro-
Vidss for iis customers this
Rood Service cVoroniss,
!. Mdrkss Tire will refund
10 he customers the reed
service ehorse made by o
scroes or service stoiioa
10 remove or ehonss O Hos
tire; vp 10 IS. provided shef
such charge wos Incurred
within The Rood Hozofd
cvoreniss period.
2. Both new end rsirsed
tires purchased from Msr.
kst Tire cemponY ore eev-
cred BY this Rood Service
0verontee.
,. The refund Of such
charges Up 10 IS per service
cell will be 'mess BY the
Merkst Tire Company upon
pfsssnfofion, BY moll or 10
person, BY the customer
Of q poid end rsesiptsd
Read Service bill. fhs
edsinol tire pvrehoss IN
voice and the rifisn Reed
Service Cvofonfee 10 any
'Morkst Tire Store. M
4. This Reed Service cver-
oniee "a sppHsebIs 10 Reed
Service charges Incurred
onY~hsrs in ihs United
Sfoies.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday

MeKlnley Tech 81, causlI 80.
Central g2, 01an mi az
Maryland Fresh 81. MaetIn eS.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Halftins; c.rrsIL ss-a4.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Our POLICY AND NOW
~ PROTECTS you
Well give you o better tire
buy brond for brond, line
for line. eny doY Of the week.
or we'll refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Bee. T'ods Aasrk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Northern Talent Acts
To Compete May II

Northern High school will be
represented in the fifth annual
Talent-O-Rama, to be held Satur-
day night, May II, at 8 p. m, at
the Turkeyfoot Valley Joint high
school, by two acts.
They were finalists in a talent
show at Northern on March %.
A girls trio has Judy Reichen-
becher, Addison. Kay Murphy,
Friendsville, seniors; and Nancy
Matthews, Accident, junior. as
participants, singing It's a Grand
Day." Rom Friend, junior. win
give a creative reading, an inter
probation of James Weldon John
sons poem. The Creation"
They will compete with seven
teen other acts from nine other
schools. First prize winner will re-
ceive $50, with S25 to second place.
Miss Eileen Laub, Northern High
faculty member. is chairman Of
the program. which is a yearly
project of the Mountain Fellow
ship center The group plans to
construct a gym-auditorium-roiier
rink along U. S. 40, as a meeting
place for district youth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
First, Get A Pig.

Now that the sprouts are spring.
ing, you may be interested in know
ing that you don't really have to
have pesticides to combat the
farmers, horticulturist's and gar
dcner's natural enemies-from al
falfa Wecvil to zinnia leaf-blight.
These non-chcmical defenders,
developed over untold centuries,
have been rcdiscovercd and CLASH
fled by the research department of
one of the biggest producers of
agricultural chemicals in the world,
which has long devoted itself to
the welfare of the farmer and the
nourishment Of the American peo-
pie. You may therefor place COM
pletc reliance in the authenticity
Of these findings-as far as they
90. However, since Stauffcr advises
that the use of these historic aids
may seem little awkward by mod
ern standards. we will restrict this
discussion to basic, starting as
sortmcnt which should include:
One hog-to uproot cutWorms.
Never mind what else he uproots,
he's non-toXic
One shreW thard to find these
days, but worth the searchl-to
consume japanese beetles and
grubs.
One Baltimore oriole-to handle
the hairy caterpillar problem.
One pair of flickers-for ants.
One gallon raw cucumber skins
for ants if really bad. Scatter
skins and steamed bone-meal over
your acres. use oil of sassafras
if the hog has uprotted the cucum-
bers.)
Dry bran-for potato beetles.
Sprinkle on vines while still wet
with dew.
Assorted frogs, toads, bats and
injector a variety of insects,
squash bugs, rose beetles, caterpil-
lars and 81 others.
One lacewing fly Qarvel stage)-
for plant lice. Devours them like
crazy
Several packets nasturtium seeds
for aphids. Apple growers will
find that plenty of nasturtiums
planted around each tree will spoil
the taste of the sap from an
aphid's point of view.
Note: Quantities of the above re-
quirements will vary widely with
acreage, nature of crops and
whether you get 'em planted or
not. But you'd better start collect
ing now Spring-fever may be here
before you can get those cucumbers
peeled.-U. S. Press Association.
Inc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
40 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday morning, April 20,
from the office of Richard l.. Davis.
clerk of the Circuit court. This
brought the total for April thus
far to 145. The number this week
was four more than the previous
week. Ten licenses we're issued on
Friday and nine on Saturday, for
an active weekend. Three licenses
issued we're marked don't pub
lish."
Virgil Funk. sc. farmer, near
Thornton, w. Va, and Louise Vir-
ginia Westerman, "a, near Grafton,
w Va.
Leonard Hyskell Hoover, ga,
Methodist minister, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Bertha Evangeline Bittinger,
ca, Apollo, Pa.
Jonas Ray Spiker 10, parents
consent) U. S. Marines, GibbOn
Glade, Pa, and Vivian Lee PAUL.,
18. near UniontoWn. Pa.
Harry Lewis Nestor, %, steel
worker, near ROwlcsburg, w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Indian Head, Pa.
Vincent James DcCarlucci. 20,
parents consent student, Pitts
burgh, and Karen Susan Ilradesky,
IS, UniontoWn, Pa.
Robert William Kyle, q, labOrer,
Homecoming, Md, and Jude Carol
Kraft. 10, Bristol, w. Va
Harley Robert Houchin, 80, store
manager, near MorgantoWn W.
Va. and Donna Joan Herman, %,
Gormania, w. Va.
Woodrow Wilson Delaney, 80,
electrician, and Eta Irene Seate,
49, both MorgantoWn. w. Va.
Wayne Eugene Moss, p, unem-
ployed, Bruccton Mills, w. Va,
and Carrie June BuckleW. IS. par
cnt's consent Albright w. Va.
Rex Anthony Bonfili, q, unem-
ployed. and Jane Helen BuckaleW,
II, parents consent both Nor
gantoWn w. Va.
Robert Joseph Weingartner, 81.
mill worker. and Marian Roberta
Bressler, 33. both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cheston Harry Browning III, 20,
parents consent store clerk. Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

ice man. and Frances Marie Thorp,
"a. both UniontoWn. Pa.
Robert Lee Monroe, %, glass
worker Pennsboro, w. Va, and
Betty Lou Moore, lG. parents con
sent near Hebron. w Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
John Junior Hctrick, As, coal
miner and EleXia June Mitchell,
Al, both Rivesville, w. Va
John William Phillips, %, bowl
ing lane manager, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Arlene Bertha Free, q, Turtle
Greek. W. Va.
Jack Gauntz, Sc. lineman, Mey-
ersdalc, Pa, and Elizabeth Irene
Guthrie, "a, Markleysburg, Pa.
William Malon Romcsburg, 20,
parents consent cameraman
helper, and Donna Joyce Nc
Cracken, II, parents cOnsenU both
McKeesport, Pa.
Larry Belvin Groves, 20, par
cnts CONSENT U. S Navy, Morgan
town. w. Va, and Sandra Sue Sis
Ter. IS, MasontoWn. w Va.
Francis Paul McCrobie, q, sur
veyor. Friendsville. Md, and Patty
Elaine Reckart. II. parents con
sent Corinth, W Va.
William Russell Lynn. %, sales
man. and Elizabeth Ann Long, 10,
both Donora, Pa.
William Leroy Stile, 49, par
ent's consent truck driver, Belle
Vernon, Pa, and Alice Eleanor
WEIGH. 18, SmithtOn, Pa.
Joseph Peter Sackel, 10, par
ent's CONSENT student, and Mary
anne Dolores Mazzeo, 20, both
Pittsburgh, Pa.
David Leroy Sherwood. 81, la
borer, and Marjorie Jean Hartman
18, both Connellsville, Pa.
John Bruce Dorsey, %, student
and Sandra Lee Hoover 10, both
Morgantown, w. Va
Abner Daryl Tichnell, Is. La
borer, near SwantOn, Md, and
Thelma Eloise Harvey, q, Luke
Md.
Donald Maurice Yates, 10, par
ent's CONSENT student, and Mango
Vassar. 20, both Colored, both
UnlOntOWn, IA.
James Michael Decker, 25, bus
driver, Baltimore, Md, and Rosa
lie Lepock, "a, Grant Town, w
Va.
John Edward Supenski, 20, par.
ents CONSENT L. S. Navy, and Jill
Arleen Clingan, IS, both Union
town. Pa.
Thomas Kyle Dennison, 25
grocery clerk, Bridgeport, W. Va.
and Sharon Sue Shreve, IS, Nor.
gantown. w Va.
David Franklin May, %, no oc.
cupation. near Masontown, W. Va.
and Carolyn Juanita Burns. Is
near MorgantoWn, W. Va.
Carl Paul, %. dairy worker
Trenton. N. j., and Ruth Ann Fit.
craft. 18. Monmouth Jet. N. J.
David Elton Taylor, "a, farm la
borer. near Bloomingburg o.. anc
| Linda Lou Hall, IS, Jeffersonville
o.
/ William Keener Raber, 81, la
borcr, and Loretta Mae Radabaugh
2G, both near Vaudeville, w. Va.
James Edward Jessenger, Jr., 10
| parents CONSENT labOrer, and 10
ann Geraldine KeCterman, II, par
cnts consent both near Tunnel
ton, w Va.
Lynn Gaylord Dean, %, laborer
and Cynthia Ann Bert, p, botf
! Cleveland, o.
Paul Shelton, 20. parents con.
sentl laborer, Connelisville, Pa.
and Dorothy Jean Scvope, 18
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Gets 4Oth Charter

Oakland troop 81. Boy Scouts Of
America, received its charter for
the 4Oth consecutive year Of activi-
ty at a meeting last Thursday eve
ming at the scout hall
Members of the troop committee
we're present for the occasion.
Originally chartered as troop /, it
was changed a number of years ago
to troop 81. Among the active
members listed on this years char
ter was Bernard l. Gender, Jr..
who was one of the original scouts
when the troop was first organized
IN 1924
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Six Northern Students
Approved for "Who's Wko

Six students of Northern High
school have been approved for
membership in Who's Who Among
Student leaders in High schools
of America. They were selected
Oh basis of scholarship, leadership
in academic and eXta-curricular
activities. service to school and
community, and promise for flu
ture usefulness.
They were Robert David Bucket,
Judith Ann Bender, Dotty Lucille
Hetrick. Patricia Evelyn Shaw
lev, Linda Beth Savage and John
Walter Hartman.
Each student is awarded GER
tificate and name and biography
appear in a publication.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Change Doesn't Always Mean
Progress-It is difficult if not i'm
possible, to bring about progress
if everything and everybody adj
heres to a rigid pattern. But it's
equally true that change doesn't
always mean progress. The idea
that everything new is superior to
everything old simply isn't true.
This is particularly true in the
field of Government. where new
and so-calIcd progressive" theo-
Ties sometimes Lave supplanted
tried-and-true rules of the past and
haven't worked Few. if any. peo-
pie are opposed to real progress.
but more and more are coming to
realize that change and progress
aren't always the same
Income Tax: A Growing Monster
When the income tax was inaug-
UGated 50 years ago, DIRECTORS were
soothcd with the declaration that
it was uncomfortable the tax on in
comes would ever go over per-
cent. Today's individual Federal
income tax rates range from 20%
to 913l When the levy first went
into effect less than one person in
a hundred was affected A married
mans exemption was $4,000 Even
in 1929. a married man with two
children and a net income of $4,000
paid only So in income tax. In the
income taX's first year. the Federal
government collected S28!000,000;
this year it is estimated the in
dividual income tax will produce
almost 1000 times that much-S52,-
600000.000.
There's a crying need for tax
cut-and a cut could be made if
there is a cut in Federal spending
This subject was discussed last
week in Washington by a special
committee of top business leaders
appointed by Treasury Secretary
Dillon, with the approval of the
President Those appointed were:
Henry Ford II. President Mark
Cresay. Jr., of Westinghouse, Presi-
dent Stuart T. Saunders of N&W.
Railway. Chairman Frazier B.
Wilde of Connecticut Life, and
Sam Fleming of Nashville, for
mcr president of American Bank
crS Association. Each of these five
chose one associate, bringing the
committee membership to total
OF ten Administration spokesman
insist that the appointment of this
special committee to meet to-
gcther and make a report on the
subject of Federal taxes was in
no way a retreat from the Ken
nedy program.
Our guess last week was that
the Senate Finance Committee
would soon start consideration of
the tax bill, now that the House
Ways and Means Committee had
finished its work on it. When, and
if, the Senate committee takes it
up, the early hearings would no
doubt be only of a general nature.
Mail Service To Be Cut, Unless
Postmaster General Day
warned Congress to expect a sharp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

land, Md. and Earldean Marie
Miller. 49, Markleysburg, Pa
Jonathan Phillip Grouse, n
band member and Judy Joan Jen-
kins, 16. parents consent both
Grafton W Va.
Lloyd Joseph Gjavor, 20. par
ent's consent. mechanic, Masury.
O.. and Gloria Jean Fisher, 49,
sharon, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

your bank. To enter a crossword
puzzle contest in the Baltimore
News-Post. you have to give your
Social Security number. Isn't there
the possibility that, with all this
numbering of people, individuality
may suffer?
I'm reminded of the member of
the Ladies Aid Society, which had
decided to bring a little sunshine
into the state prison by writing
CHEEKY letters to the inmates; this
dear lady, not quite knowing how
to address a man she knew only
by a string of numerals, achieved
what she happily believed to be
a measure of frieadliness by start
ing her letter Dear 688395;- May
| call you 6S8?-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Wake Up, America

Sec how the Communists are
using our churches. both Prot
estant and Catholic, to destroy
our U IS. A. and all that we, as
free people, love end hold
dear. Listen to Rev. Carl Mcln-
tire, Radio WIRE, Frostburg,
$50 on your dial, each morning
Monday through Friday, from
300 to $3.50 a m Also Canons-
burg at 9:l5 to GAS a. M, $40
on your dial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

AL Oerter bettered his world rec
ord in discus throw with mark
of POS feet, 5l2 inches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

brother, G. H. Whaley, and fami-
~ in Richmond and enjoyed a
trip to James, own on Sunday
Mrs. j. W. Davidson. of Rich
mond. spent several days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse W. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eubank
left Sunday for Loris. S. G.,
where they are among the
perso mel of the office depart
ment for the tobacco market in
that city.
Mrs. Virginia Sheffield Smith.
OF Richmond. was a luncheon
guest Of the Gordon Meinhard
family on Friday. In the after
noon they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Strat:on. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert jenkins. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w, T. Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Foster
had Mr. Tucker. of Smithfield,
N O., as their guest on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. w. HI Hurt. of
West Point, are spending t h e
week with Mrs. w. A. Wilson
and family.