davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Heat Expected
ToBeFactor
|nCoast Game

The last time Oklahoma
visited California the trip trig-
gered the first of three straight
unbeaten, united Sooner sea-
sons and launched the second
Wilkinson dynasty.
A crowd of about $4,000 in
sweltering Los Angeles Coliseum
and a national television audi
ence may get an idea today
whether Bud Wilkinson has
still another masterpiece in
the making.
The Oklahoma coach says
probably not.
If we make one serious mis-
take. we probably have no
chance of winning" said Will
kinson before sending his third
ranked Sooners against the
Nations No. l ranked college
football team, defending Ma
tional champion Southern CAL
ifornia.
The game is on national tele-
vision WTOP-9. 4:30 PM.
Heat Is Factor
Temperatures in the COS
were expected to be a factor.
Pending a last-minute agree
ment between Wilkinson and
Trojan Coach John Mckay.
the rule on timeouts may be
waived to allow the teams more
rest because of the heat.
The game is the first of the
season matching teams in the
top 10 and dominates the days
action.
Three of the leaders, No. 2
Alabama, No. 4 Texas and No.
8 Arkansas, have night games
scheduled. Alabama, 32-7 victor
over Georgia last week, plays
Tulane at Mobile, Ala; Texas,
which beat Tulane, 21-0, last
week, opens Southwest Confer
ence play at home against
Texas Tech, and Arkansas
seeks its second straight vic
tory against visiting Missouri.
The rest of the schedule in
volving the ranked teams shows
William and Mary at No. 5
Navy, No. 6 Wisconsin at South
Bend, Ind, in Notre Danes
opener; Indiana at No. 7 North
western, Clemson at No. 9
Georgia Tech and Washington
at No. 10 Pitt. Each of the
ranked teams has a 10 record.
Oklahoma, which had an 30
record in a rebuilding season
last year, gained its No. 3
ranking off last weeks 31-14
comeback victory over Glenn
son. Southern Cal, unbeaten
Rose Bowl winner last season,
opened with a hard-fought
14-0 decision in the mud at
Colorado.
SOOners inexperienced
Wilkinson was far from op-
timistic as he took his team
to California for the first time
since the Sooners opened the
1854 season with a 27-13 vic
tory over California, launching
a string of three straight un-
beaten seasons. Oklahoma also
was unbeaten and united under
Wilkinson in 1949 and 1850.
We're big and strong but far
too slow and inexperienced in
vital positions to have much
chance against Southern Cali
fornia's superior speed, aerial
play and experience" the Okla
homa coach said.
I'VE hope to play them a
reasonably good game and keep
the score close"
The Sooners, with a 5-pound
per-man advantage in the line,
are expected to rely on a
grudging, swarming defense to
offset Southern Calls cat-quick
explosive offense, which cen
ters around Quarterback Pete
Beathard.
Sophomore Tom Zientek
passed for two touchdowns and
set up another one in leading
Detroit to a 20-7 victory over
Northern Michigan in the only
major game played last night.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Standings

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Chicago - Hannah
l2-D vs.. Herbert u3-IO or Talbot
t0-OI. 2:3O pm.
MinneSOta at New YOrk-Stange
q 80 vs.. Ford (2i-D.
Los Angeles at BoStOn--GatewOod
u.D VS.. MOnbouquette t2O-IO),
Detroit at BaltimOre-Regan u5-S)
VS. McNallV W-1D.
Cleveland at Kansas City M
Grant U2-Ib vs.. Pena 12-@O.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
ChlcagO, l1-1i Washington, 2-l,
Minnesota. I: New York, 3.
Baltimore, 81 Detroit, 2.
Kansas City, 81 Cleveland, 1.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Chicago, 2:3O pm,
Cleveland al Kansas City.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Minnesota al New York.
Los Angeles at Boston.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Radio
TODAY
Football

George Washington VS.. Fur
man, WOL-l450, $3.50 pm.
Navy VS.. William and Mary,
WRC-980, 2 pm.
Virginia VS.. Duke. WPIK-
730, 2:30 pm.
Maryland VS.. South Caro-
lima. WTOP-1500, 9 pm
Air Force VS.. Colorado State,
delayed broadcast, WOL-l45O
$3.50 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Wisconsin,
wMAL-630, 1880 pm.
Walter johnson VS.. Mont
gomery Blair, WINx-l6OO, 7
pm.
Baseball
Washington at Chicago
WTOP-l500, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

enced. but obviously tired OF
disinterested relievers, we're not
much help. Ed Roebuck, Ron
Kline, Ed Hobaugh and Pete
Burnside were belted IN relief
roles.
Jenkins Works Well
Jack jenkins pitched two
strong innings in relief, but Gil
Hodges took him out for a
pinch-hitter with the Senators
trailing by six runs and two
out in the seventh inning of
the opener.
Baird, like Ackley, has a fine
arm, but Bob has shown he
cannot stand adversely. When
Mike Hershberger's home run
set off the fireworks on the
scoreboard in the third, he went
to pieces.
They reached him for three
runs in that inning, and when
he made a bad throw to Sec
ond on a double-play ball in
the next inning. school was out
Ackley, a fireballing right
handler who won 10 for Indi-
annapolis, had walked four, but
struck out seven, including
Evening star., 1963-09-28

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia al Los Angeles tnl-
Bennett tS-5D vs.. POdres Ui.lD.
Pittsburgh at San FranciscO--Card.
well n3-lJD vs.. Marichal cas-,
Chicago at MilWaukee--EllSwor orth
t2l.lOl vs.. Lemaster ul.l3l,
Cincinnati al 81. LOuis--MalOne,
t23.iD vs.. Gibson tlS-DD.
New York at H0ustOn-IIOok N.ltl
vs.. Nottebart UO-SD.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
ChicaE0 81: Milwaukee, g
Cincinnati, 81 ST. Louis. o.
New York, IOj Houston, 3.
Philadelphia, 81 Los Angeles, 3.
Pittsburgh, \; San Francisco, 8.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati al 81. Louis.
Chicago al Milwaukee.
New York al Houston.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh al San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - 1t
seems that every club in the
American League has its phe-
mons except the Senators.
The White Sox gave Fritz
Ackley, a 26-year-old right
handler, his second major
league start in the second game
of last nights twi-nighter and
he had a no-hitter for six in
nings. Don Zimmer's single
through the hole to left broke
it up in the seventh and Ackley
left after giving up a run in
the inning. But that was small
consolation to the Senators,
who went down twice, 11-2 and
I'll.
To those who watched the
Senators lose, ITO and 1912, to
the Angels in consecutive
games in August, and 14-2 and
10-1 to the Twins on the same
day in early September, it may
raise some doubt to say the
Senators have not looked
worse this season than they did
last night. But it's true.
-Four errors and other mis-
plays contributed to their
losses.
Clinched Second Place
In accepting the sweep, the
White Sox clinched second
place with a three-game mar
gin over the Twins. The SoX
now have won SO games, only
one less than their pennant-
winning team of 1859.
The Senators lost Nos. l04
and l05, more than any Wash
ington team since the 1903
club lost 10.
While Ackley gave the White
Sox a lift with his six no-hit
innings and his first major
league victory. two of the SEN
ators' young pitchers were un-
impressive losers.
Bob Baird messed UP another
fielding play to help beat him
self in the opener, and Carl
Bouldin did not have much in
four innings of the second
game.
And the Senators expert
Evening star., 1963-09-28
erps Seek
Gunnecocks
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Soutn Carolina at Col m b i q
tonig t, but it's the husky
Gamecocks' possession game
that impreSses the oddsmakers.
For the second consecutive
week the Terps will be out
weighed in the line, but Coach
Tom Nugent insists that this
need not be the decisive factor.
He has shaken up his team
with half-d Oxen position
C h a ng S, three tough scrim-
images and some choice hot
words.
Il think there will be a vast
improvement in our tackling,"
Nugent VOWS, but the develop
ment Of the club has to be a
matter of personal pride. The
players know what we want.
Now they've got to want to do
it."
Can't Afford Lasse
Game time is 9 pm. and
some 10000 spectators are ex-
pected to see the Atlantic Coast
Conference clash between
openi n g-game losers. South
Carolina bowed to Duke, 22-14,
while Maryland was thumped
by North Carolina State, 36-14.
The loser tonight might just as
well count itself out of the
titlechaSe.
The game will be carried on
WTOP radio and shown on
ed-circuit TV at Cole Field
House.
The Terps seem to be in the
proper e m o tional frame of
mind. The unusually tough
mid-week practice routine was
taken as a matter of necessity.
although it cost the services of
Guard Fred Joyce, a starter.
I'VE needed the hitting" said
Bob Burton, a linebacker who
summed it up for the rest of
the players.
The Terps undoubtedly will
have some difficulty getting
the ball tonight, but once they
do Dick Sinners passing will be
their chief hope. He had sizz-
ling first game, completing II
OF 80, and Nugent says he's
throwing better than ever.
Chiaverini at Tailback
The TerpS' top two rushers,
Len Chiaverini and Ernie
Arizzi, will be back in the
lineup again at the same time.
Chiaverini was moved back to
tailback this week.
The headache will come de-
fensively. South Carolina uses
a grinding, ball-possession style
behind the largest line in the
ACC. Fullback Marty Rose
keeps the defense honest for
Gu terback Dan Reeves,
whose pass-run rollouts ac-
counted for whopping 1,401
yads last season. In COMPARE
son. Sinner, who had an out
standing year accounted for
only rs more yards.
Mike Kirkpatrick, at $50
pounds, and Steve CLIP Abner)
Cox. at 241, are among the
monsters up front.
21-POint FavOrite
In afternoon a action, Navy,
with Roger Staubach the top
attraction, was host to William
81 Mary, Duke was at Virginia,
and George Washington, trying
to stop a six-game losing skid,
met Furman at Greenville, sc,
Gala VI det was at Delaware
Valley and Howard at Cheyney
State.
Navy was a 21-point favorite
to add a second Southern Con-
ference scalp to its list, al
though the In dians made it
close (20-16 a year ago. How
ever, that was before Staubach
made the team.
CIV, by one point, and Virgil
mia, by II points, were under
dogs. The Colonials and Cavali-
erS are having difficulty get
ting their attacks under way.
Both have sophomore quarter
backs. Defensively, CIV had to
be geared for Furman's John
CThe Jet) Cook, No. 2 in the
sc in rushing last year. Virgil
MAS problems include Jay Will
kinson, Billy Futrell and Mike
Curtis, the best set of running
he ala. L.. A..
Evening star., 1963-09-28

TeIevision
TODAY
Football


Oklahoma VS.. Southern Cali
fornia, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
BoWlers' Choice, WMAL-7,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Baltimore VS.. Green Bay,
WHARF, 3 pm.
Kansas City VS.. San Diego,
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, ]
pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
whitfield Hits Homer

Wickersham. 1915. drove in
the deciding run in the sixth
inning with q single, then gave
the Indians their run in the
seventh on Fred Whitfield's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

! Phyllis and Philip, Of Washing
ton, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Townsend and Mrs. Vera
Crump. of near Farmville. Mr..
and Mrs. James Edgar Hayes
and family, of Lawrenceville
the E. Glen Hayes family, of
Buckingham, c. H.. and Joseph
Arthur Davis. Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Wilkinson
visited Mrs. John Hunter in
Richmond last Monday. Mrs s
Hunter, who was a guest in the
Trimmer Nursing Home. h a $
returned to her home at 707 West
26th Street Richmond and will
be glad to hear from her Cum
berland friends.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Broughton
motored to Virginia Beach on
Monday. Their daughter, Linda
returned home with them after
a week at Cheer Leaders Camp
Miss Iris Harrell, also of Vir-
ginia Beach, is spending this
week as guest Of the Broughtons
at "Burleigh Hall"
Mrs. Carrie Irving and daugh
ter. Miss Madeline Irving, had
as their guests last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs Fletcher Irving and
their daughter. Bonnie. of Farm
vile.
C. V. Couch returned Monday
from week end visit with reLa
tives in Johnson City and Jones
boro. Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. johnson
Jr.. and son. Dwight Lamont
johnson III. of Richmond. were
week end guests Of his parents
at go Motel.
Mrs. Charles E. Scott has re
tul lltU AIOlIl tlN CDuGllSlUt AOlli
lnunity Hospital and is recuper
ating at the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. Leonard Scott at Whisper
ing Pines.
Wedding Shower
Mrs. Irwin A. F'lippcn an
Mrs. Charles S. Miner were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Flippen in Richmond las
Saturday Mrs. Irwin Ripper
was co-hostess with her sister
Saturday evening for a shower
given in honor Of Miss Mary
June Davis, bride-elect. whose
marriage to Philip Dalton. als(
Of Richmond, will take place i.
the Westhampton Baptis
Church at pm. on Saturday
Aug. 81.
Mrs. Bill Worrell and 0 n
Michael. returned Sunday from
weeks visit with her parents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

last week Miss Jewel Brandt,
member of the Mary Baldwin
College faculty at Stanton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Brandt,
of Amelia.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew E. Godsey this week are
Mrs. Dorald Murray and daugh-
ter. Lee Blanton, of Virginia
Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. P.
Reynolds were among those at
tending the Staples-Flippen we'd
ding and reception at the First
Baptist Church in Richmond on
Saturday, Aug. 8. Mrs. Staples
was the former Miss Beverly
F'lippen, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon L. Flippen. of Rich
mond, and granddaughter Of the
late MIR. and Mrs. John T. Flip
pen, natives Of Cumberland
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton B. Wal
ker. of West Point. were among
the visitors last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lalkin c. Garrett.
New York Guests
Col and Mrs. Ernest B. Nnc-
kols. Ernest Benjamin Nuckols.
III. Gary, Donnie. Richard and
Bart. arrived Saturday from
NeWburgh. ~ Y for a vacation
visit with his mother, Mrs. E.
B. Nuckols. Mrs. Nuckol's sister
Mrs. Lily s. Rice. is here re-
cuperating from a recent opera
ton at the Southside Community
Hospital in Farmville.
Mrs. Roscoe l.. Lovins had as
her overnight guests last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson.
Lovins. Charlotte and Margaret
Preston. who were en- route to
their new home in Melbourne,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B Harlan,
Jr.. the Misses Carol and Mary
Ann, were among the invited
guests for the Powhatan Metho-
dist annual Sunday School pic
mic held at the Manchester Lake
last Saturday Guests of the Har-
lans on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Maxey. of Powha-
tan. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burch
and sons, of Richmond.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
A. W. Davi S last Sunday at
"Bonbrook" were her brother,
w. NJ. Barker and his son, Billy,
Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Hayes had
as their guests last week Mrs.
verona Gragg. of Daytona
Beach. Fla. Commander an d
Mrs. Orion Saunders, X are n,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Zirkle-Peters Wedding Brings
Number OF Out-of-Town Guests

CUMBERLAND. Aug. 3
Among the out-of-town guests for
the Zirkle-Peters wedding on Fri
day. Aug. 2. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Zirkle, Miss Bar
bara Lirdstorm. Mrs. Mae Bow
man. Miss Mary Brumbaugh,
Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. R..
r. Renalds and Mrs. Lillian Hen
kel. Of New Market. Also. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Zirkle and
children, Lorraine. Scarlet and
Douglas, Of Athens, Ga. D. E.
Clabo of Knoxville. Tenn, the
Rev and Mrs. F.. P. Look, Of
Wardensville. w. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Farmer, Mrs. Aubrey
Num- and children. of Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Agee and
son, Peery, of Boydton, Miss
Peggy Mas and Mrs. 10 h n
Thomas Wood, III, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs James Nolan. R
S. Ellis. Mrs Virginia and Mrs.
Harold Bailey. Of Buckingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Garrett.
of Blackstone: Mrs, Verna
Pritchett, Mrs D. G.. Meinhard.
Mrs. Edna Peters, ard Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Peters and daugh-
ter, Kathy. of Farmvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Peters en-
tertained with dinner party in
honor of the 22nd birthday an
niversary of their daughter Miss
Carolyn Lee Peters, at their
home here on Thursday, Aug l.
Covers were laid for II invited
guests.
Stevie Musulin is spending this
week in Amelia as guest of his
great-grandmother. Mrs. R. F..
Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Brogan
Jr.. arrived Sunday from Spring
field. Mass. for weeks visit
with his aunt. Mrs. Grady w.
Garrett. H w. Williams. of Rem
ington. was the week end guest
of his sisters. Mrs. Garrett, Mrs.
. Brogan and Mrs. Williams.
Youth Picnic
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
will meet for an outdoor Wor-
ship service preceded by a
wiener roast and picnic supper
al Bear Creek Lake beginning
at pm. on Sunday. August II.
Mrs Ada B. Shepard was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Shepard last Sunday. Other re
cent guests Of the Shepards at
their country home. Windy
Hill" near CaIra. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Marks. of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Brandt had
as their guests on Tuesday of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porterfield,
of Grundy, Bill 'Worrell attend
ed the Coach's Clinic at the Uni
versity Of Richmond on July %
81. He joined his family at
Grundy on Saturday
! Ed Dey, Of Arlington, spent
Saturday night as guest of j.
G. Clements at "Garland's Re
treat"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Crockett,
Mrs. E. G. Wise. Rodney and
Gary. attended the annual home
coming services with dinner on
the grounds at the Smyrna Bap-
fist Church in Goochland last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Newman
and daughter, Kim, left Tues
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where
they Will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Snider.
Marcy Danny was the euest
Of her cousin Karen Crute. Of
Farmville. the past week end
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. BroNghton.
jerry. Paul and Howard, Jon
ed other members Of the family
at Walsingham Farm in King
George county on Sunday, Aug
4. for the celebration Of tho 1914
birthday anniversary Of h 1
father. A. j Broughton.
The Rev and Mrs. f. P. Look
Of Wardensy lie. w. Va. were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Garland Wilkinson and
attended the Zlrkle Peters we'd
ding on Friday. Aug ?, Of
which Rev. M, Look vas tile
officiating minister.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ NJ George were Mr. and
Mrs Mr. ". Lawson, Mareare
and Jimmie. Of Amelia, Mi. and
Mrs J E. Collins. OF Richmond
Mrs. R. M. Thackston and Dan
Reid of Hampden- Sydney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil F'ranck and
family will have as their guests
during the week her sister, Mrs.
F'itz Hugh Bartol and her son.
Skipper, of Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Wood, III. of Richmond. were
week end guests of MI and Mrs
E. F.. Crockett.
Mrs. Aubrey Num- and chill
dren. Marcia and Herbert. and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Farmer. OF
Virginia. were guests of Mrs
B. A.. and Carroll Peters at
Maple Grove" last Friday
and attended the Zirk,e- Peters
wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Card Of Thanks

HAMLETT We wish t. ex-
press our sincere thanks to all
our friends. relatives and loved
ones fer the prayers. cards.
visits. food, and flowers during
our recent bereavement T he y
were all deeply appreciated and
will always be rendered. The
Oscar r. Hamlet Family. 8-9lt
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
FISHERS DISTRICT

There will be Sunday School
at Todds at 1000 am, Sunday
morning, Roy Lloyd, Supt.
Todds W.S.C.S. will hold their
Christmas Party In Todds Com
munity Building on Friday even
ing, December Is, In the form
of covered dish supper. Each
family is asked to bring a COW
cred dish. There will be no
charge. All those wishing to ex-
change gifts please bring a gift
to exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man were shoppers In Baltimore
on Friday.
We are glad to hear the good
news that Mrs. Edgell Coates
is at her home again and much
improved after being surgical
patient In Milford Memorial Hos
pital, the past three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Cannon was
among those on the sick list
the past week.
The annual Christmas program
at Todds Chapel will be held
on Sunday evening, December %,
beginning at 1880 pm.
The Todds Community extends
thanks and appreciation to Mrs.
Guy Post who sponsored a jewell
ry party In Todds Community
Building on Thursday evening,
voluntarily donating all proceeds
to the Todds Chapel Carpet fund.
Mrs. William Volkmar is
among those on the sick list at
this writing.
I am glad to share the letter
! received from william ]. Buck
a1ew who has been a surgery
patient In the Lancaster Hos
pital the past five months, to
read by his own words how
through all his suffering, he still
feels a comfort In his full be-
lief that what God does is for the
best. His courage, faith antitrust
should be good example for us
all to follow:
fDear Mrs. Rust:
! thought I would write to
you as know you folks are all
Interested In my welfare, and
let you know that as far as
know ! am better than I was.
This has been a long time here
In the hospital, but mine was
some sort Of a case that took a
lot of patience and care by the
doctors and nurses. have pray
ed always for God to be merci-
full to US all. ! never prayed to
Him for me to get well, but
prayed for Him to do with me
according to His will and plan,
for who are we to say we should
get better, maybe He might want
to take US away, but If He wants
me to live, ! feel that 1t is for a
purpose. In one way / am res
ponsfble for my actions. It does
leave me my brothers. keeper
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

mar entertained their uncle
George Mcdowell of Federals-
burg, Md, on Tuesday afternoon.
We are glad to hear Mrs.
Frank Wroten is able to be out
after being a surgical patient
In the Wilmington Memorial Hos
|pital.
Mrs. Laura Sharp was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les w. Dearman and Mrs. j. w.
Rust on Thursday. Other recent
guests were Miss Bonnie Taylor
MIR. Jesse Sharp and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor and Mrs. Roy Lloyd.
Mr.. Lowell Taylor and daugh-
ter Bonnie and mother, Mrs.
Laura Sharp were Wilmington
visitors on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Dear
man were recent visitors II
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
OCEAN view

Ellnion Thanksgiving Service
Will be held on November 81 In
the st. Georges Methodist
Church at 1880 pm. in Clarks-
Vile, Del. other churches par
ticipating will be from Millville
and Ocean View.
Members of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church held a Me-
mortal Service, tribute to
President John F. Kennedy, on
Friday evening in Bethel Church
from 7 until 8 pm. Rev. C.
Chapman Herman conducted
the service and around fifty at
tended. The country is saddened
By the death Of our former late
President John F. Kennedy.
Mrs. Aldred Rogers motored
from their home in Shrewsbury,
N. j., here and visited her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Hickman, on
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch was the over
night guest Of Mrs. Charlotte
Quillen on Friday at Clarks-
Vile.
Mrs. Pearl Stoakley and niece
of. Laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Brasure on Thursday.
Presbyterian Church will hold
It's services with worship at $3.50
am, Rev. Richard G. Thomp-
sdn, Pastor.
Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church has its Church School
at,e:45 on Sunday morning. Wor-
sfnp service at 11:00, Rev. C..
Chapman Hermann, Minister.
Residents have been feasting
oTrduck and rabbit.
Beautiful, mild, Fall weather
has been enjoyed and ex-
pefienced.
Mrs. Gardner Brasure and Mr..
and Mrs. George Duncan motored
to.Laarel, on Friday, and visited
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
GEORGETOWN

The A. A. U. w. was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. M.
Martin Isaacs on Thursday even
ing.
william d. Stevenson, Jr., Is
undergoing two weeks Of MOO.
Training at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Mr.. Ira Kitchens is patient
In Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford.
Mrs. Harold White entertain
ed the members of her bridge
club on Monday evening.
Mrs. Merrill West is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital,
Mrs. West is the former Mar
lene Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale R. Pepper
Jr., entertained the members
Of Mr.. Peppers family on Sun
day.
Mr.. Milo Weller has returned
home after a week In New York
on business trip.
Chris Sizemore, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Sizemore, enter
tanned a group Of his young
friends on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Charles Stevenson, Sr.,
celebrated his 8lst birthday last
week, he was entertained by MIR.
and Mrs. william Stevenson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clansen
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son born Nov. 81,
at Milford Hospital. Mrs. Clan
sen is the former Gloria Green.
Butch Marvel is home from
College to spend the holidays
with his parents.