davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
NO. 334I
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on June TO- 1858, Robert
l.. Dobson and Bernice w. Dobson, his
wife, executed Deed Of Trust to B. r.
Wadlington, Trustee. for the benefit OF
Hollis H. Noble and Leola Noble, which
Deed OF Trust Is recorded in Book l12
at page 3l8 in the office Of the Chan
Gerry Clerk Of Jackson County, Missis-
sippi and,
WHEREAS. Hollis H. Noble and Leola
Noble substituted in the place and stead
OF the aforementioned Trustee, oscar B.
Ladner, by instrument dated is June
1858, and recorded in Book ls1 at page
I'll OF the aforesaid records and,
WHEREAS. default having been made
In the payment OF the indebtedness
secured by said Deed OF Trust, and
Hollis II. Noble and Leola Noble, the
holder OF the note and Deed Of Trust
having requested the undersigned sub
stituted Trustee so to do, will on the
25th day Of July. 1863, offer for sale
at public outcry and sell during the
legal hours between 11:00 A. M. and
400 p. M. at the front door OF the
County Court House Of Jackson County,
at Pascagoula, Mississippi, for cash, to
the highest and best bidder. the follow
ing described property lying and be-
ing situated In Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
That certain parcel Of land described
as beginning at the Southeast (SE)
corner of the Southwest Quarter (SW
AD Of Section 8, Township South,
Range west, from said point OF be-
ginning running thence West 420 feet:
thence running North 420 feet; thence
running East 42o feet: thence running
South 420 feet to the place Of begin
ming. Being part OF the Southwest
Quarter (SW w Of the Southwest
Quarter ;Sw w OF Section 8, Town
ship South. Range 7 West, Jackson
County. Mississippi.
I will convey only such title rs Is
vested in me as substituted Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE AND
POSTED. this the 1st day OF July, 1868.
OSCAR 3. LADNER,
Substituted Trustee.
1t To, 0. Is, %
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
Forgetfulness
causes hotels
heavy losses

FRENCH LICK, Ind. CUPD-
Hotels lose hundreds Of thousands
of dollars annually because
Americans turn slightly dishonest
and forgetful when checking out.
The American Hotel Associa-
ton declined to give an estimate
of total loss. But hotel executives
report it runs into a few mil
lion'' each year for the industry
to replace stolen articles and tor
ward forgotten ones.
Lifted items range from Gideon
Bibles to desk pens. About the
only thing a husband and and
wife never forget in the rush Of
packing: one another.
Mrs. Hazel Mcintosh, house
keeper at the Sheraton Hotel
groups branch in French LICK,
Ind, said the most common ar
ticle left behind by man is his
electric shaver cord.
Cosmetics and lotions, usually
kept in the hotel bathroom medi-
cine chest, are left behind by
many women.
Both sexes are adept at forget
ting sleeping garments.
Slippers, pushed under beds.
often are left behind by both
sexes. Ditto for tooth brushes
and medicines.
What's the oldest item ever
left behind? Mrs. McInosl1 NOM
mated a pair of false teeth she
said were ''in good condition"
She stored them for three years,
but the owner never asked for
them.
Hotel security plans include
name-stamping on glasses, blan-
kets sheets and the like, use OF
diversified pictures that won't fit
into suitcases and bolts to anchor
televiSion sets.
Tubes are removed from tele-
vision sets. Radios disappear. So
do blankets. Sterling silver in
dining rooms is a favorite target.
One New York hotel lost so
many sterling demi-tasse spoons
it finally switched to plastic
spoons and urged guests to take
them as souvenirs.
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an order
dated June %. 1868 has been issued by
the undersigned authorizing the name
Of the Oil Screw Mark Robert official
number 258o66. owned by s. A. Little
field, Of which Pascagoula, Miss. is
the home port, to be changed to Robert
l..
(S) c. W. wARRICK, JR.,
Deputy Collector In Charge
Of Marine Work
Pascagoula, Mississippi.
At 7-2 3, 5, 8
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUST


COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on the 10th day OF May,
1862, Herbert H. Whisenant and wife,
Rhoda B. Whisenant, executed a deed
Of trust to Roland d. Marble. trustee,
Southeastern Home Builders, Inc
Beneficiary. which deed of trust is
recorded in Land Deed of Trust Book
l69 at pages 1913 in the office of
the Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County.
Mississippi; and
WHEREAS, said deed OF trust was
assigned to Waynesboro Savings and
Loan Association on July %, 1852 as
recorded in Land Deed of Trust Book
173 at page sc of said records: and
WHEREAS, Waynesboro Savings and
Loan Association substituted the un-
dersigned substituted trustee in the
place and stead of Roland D. Marble
on May 5, 1868 as recorded in Land
Deed Of Trust Book 100 at page 32s
o. said records; and
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payments of the Indebtedness
secured by said deed Of trust and
Waynesboro Savings and Loan Asso-
CldllOnS GHC Ol LIlc AOIc dIu
deed Of trust having requested the un-
dersigned substituted trustee so to do.
will on the 3rd day Of July, 1868, Of
fer for sale at public outcry and sell
during legal hours at the main front
door of the County Courthouse OF
Jackson County at Pascagoula, Missis-
sippi. for cash to the highest and best
bidder, the following described property
situated in Jackson County, Mississippi.
and more particularly described as
follows:
Commencing at the intersection OF
the South Margin of Old Mobile Road
with the East margin of a road run
ming South at which point is United
States Government Bench Mark Monu-
ment, thence South 7o6 feet to the
point Of beginning; thence South 135
feet to a point; thence East 129 feet
to point: thence North 135 feet to q
point; thence West 129 feet to the
point of beginning.
I will convey only such title as Is
vested in me as Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS my signature this the 10th
cay of June, 1868.
JOHN F. BRYAN, III.
Substituted Trustee.
At Gil, Is, 25, 7-2
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

FOR SALE Three bedroom dwelling
1347 Avenue 3. Sale Price $9,500. Down
Payment $500. Monthly Payment $80.56
including insurance and taxes. See j.
'P. Frazier - Phone 762-4eii.
be Is 6-19 u
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
Legal notices
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEES SALE


WHEREAS, on February 3. 1862, will
lie r. Moore and wife, Audry Moore,
executed and delivered deed of trust
to J. w. Trigg, Trustee, for the use
and benefit of Vulcan Homes, Inc,
Beneficiary, upon certain lands in
Jackson County. Mississippi. as there
in and as hereinafter described to
secure an indebtedness as therein men,
toned, which deed of trust is of rec
ord in Book 166, Page 60-61 of the
land trust deed records in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of Jackson
County at Pascagoula, Mississippi; and,
WHEREAS, said deed of trust was
assigned and transferred by the said
Vulcan Homes. Inc. to Family Pride
Homes. Inc, on May 25. 1862, which
assignment is recorded in Deed of
Trust Book 1859 at Page 495, of the
land records in the office of the Chan
cery Clerk of Jackson County at Pas
cagoula, Mississippi,
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

lls, OF the Pascagoula Terrace Federal
Development Corporation) Subdivision.
as per plat thereof recorded in Sur
veyor's Record Book /, Page 282, on
file In the Office OF the Chancery
Clerk OF Jackson. County. Mississippi.
The undersigned believes that his
title as such trustee is good, but he
Will convey only such title as Is vested
In him by the deed of trust aforesaid.
WITNESS my signature this the 7th
day OF June, 1863.
ROLAND d. MARBLE,
Trustee.
At 6-l1, 1e. rs, To
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
Information
Wont Ad
The Chronicle

Monday thru Fridss
Afternoons
Phone 762- .1711
2lQ Delmas Ave.
p. 0. Box Sol
Pascagoula, Miss.
Serving Pascagoula, Moss Point
and jackson County. Miss.
o
Rates Tor Word
Want Ads
Minimum Charge
10 Words 9oc
Each Of first two consecutive inser
uons, per word .................. D
Each additional consecutive insertion
With no change of wording
per word ,........ .......-.-..-.. "
Any change in wording and an!
break in consecutive issues will con
st!tute a new ad taking the first In
sertion rate.
Find the cost of your word want 81
from this handy scale:
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

THREE BEDROOM new interior.
Owner will finance. Rollins Street,
Moss Point. OR 5-13S2 nights.
be 16 II st
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
TraiIers for sale


FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FURNI-
TURE: Equity in To- 55' Detroiter
Mobile Home. Call 762-93l6 or 762-
1881.
be 16A 6-2s St
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
IT'S AL
LanCeKS'
Schedule
Heavy
IT'S AL

LancerS is the name of the
new basketball team formed
this year for the first time.
Ivan Kitcheyan formed the
team, LancerS, and it was
named after the new beer that
replaces Al beer.
With the help of Jerry
Teens, the salesman for the A
l company, the LancerS got
their uniforms free. The Lane
erS started with a good season
with losing one and winning
three games.
They placed third in the
Reservation Tournament.
They beat Cedar Creek Lobos,
IS to so; lost to ThunderbirdS,
81 to so and beat Eager Reb-
els, IS to so; and beat Navo-
paches for third place, 48 to At
BY KaSen CoSen with two free
throws with only 5 seconds left
in the game.
The good thing about the
team is they don't have one in
dividual star. They have three
members that scores about Is
points a game and they are Ka-
sen Cosen, Archie Cosen, and
Jackson Cosay.
After the tournament, the
team played against the Apa-
cheS who won first place in
the tournament and beat the
champions, 43 to 40.
The LancerS have gone to
San Carlos to play Rams and
Falcons and beat both teams,
73 to "a and So to 54, reSpec-
lively. Lancers also went to
Phoenix and played Phoenix
LoboS who beat them, 81 to Al
and they beat Salt River, IS to
AZ.
Included on the team for
LancerS are: Jackson CoSay,
Captain; Kasen Cosen, Gilbert
Cosen, Nelson Ethelbah, Ivan
Kitcheyan, Archie Cosen, Van
Manual, Nathan HernaSy and
Wilkie Gregg.
Their schedule is as follows:
January %, LancerS vs.. Can
yon Day; February 5, Lancers
VS.. Thunderbirds; February
II, Lancers VS.. Chiefs; Febru-
ary 20, Lancers VS.. Rebels;
February 27, LancerS VS.. &C.
dar Creek; March 5, Lancers
VS.. Apache Warriors; March
II, Lancers VS.. McNary Navo-
paches.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
CoNGRESSMAN'S REPORT


By Norris X.
WHO RULES THE RULES
month the House Rules Committee was again center
anSe e me~sTs ta % had it
@ S' %as 6 6ns for @: %e as5 Ss'' '"' Inc
their nearly % H.. There 1s nothing
hsve Seen } proSs actually
OUR SYSTEM OF CHECKS BALANCES
all people powers
attempt
terretaions
a a, n he The s f1sn @ s1 so oSo ss 70 % = ass can
sco "
dead passes
ANOTHER RoADLocK NEEDED
that barriers and that Without
hundreds of wild soue spending measures @ with con con-
n absolute the decisions the other
REPRESENTS CoNNHTTEE7
The 4s House members represent people
city and the United The people each st @ ] sPs 5 5 Se
g
% @ @ so al 6 o THEM ~zs D19zD ] 5 m % house, @ debated % % % R @
Committee refused alo" debate and vote on any these proposals Thus can
rampant freefe liberia ism.
The question, Of no much
blocked b ythe Rule Commu I'm
deHous be on
belevet [
Inrecemy l
passed dby the and
Esenhow L THE
ference worko on
5of 83r "
%
IN
AIWAYs WORK TTSWI
be esureH h rot
o
ameans
in the
Republicans
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
OUR ANT1QUATED LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURES


b
ii
OUT
the
o.
wiles
ecreaive nc b Better
that o.
To them would leave this parting
elected
dbe
hen,u wpohe
Gddwaer legislative with the Committee
olyto
COUNTED
de n has
constituents
IF kitchen" with him.
January
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01

o the for
nemb in tn House ret m On
on the
get the
t h
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
January, 1868

for haveso over
the ani Illusion
O e ether tn eres Of
In n malh beenon
ha fm
ndN the mmber
in
foma, New nd an
the o
h
he SINE
o b a
and Iouse o
kin of
other SCENT ooperae esuc nj resp
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
FOUNDING FATHERS NOT GUILTY

fee ta
o
IL
ommiu
NUMBER o
and has
o
Urban Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Enjoy Cold Drinks and 4
Fresh Food Wherever You
Co With the New BEREzOMGlIG
Portable Electric Refrigerator
c. or Plug 1t in Wall Outlet
~0O"/O or In Your Automobile
~ Cigarette Lighter 4

Wherever your troveIs take you this summer-to the
beach, 10 the mountoins, to the bockwoods CON
have refreerotor-cold food and drinks This is not
cooler IFS real, portable refrigerator that operoies
any 2volt auto circuit stondord house current
It's deo for long trips. boots in motes the office
just anywhere. It's fully nsuoted TO hold the cold
when disconnected Refeeroes 10 lbs. of food, comes
with separate cords for inhome and outof-home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Pulls in even the for owoy stotions.
Hos hondsome sodde-stifehed top
groin leoiher eobinei. noise-free tuning,
oviomotie volume control. (7-94sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

The ideol pocket companion. Q
ironsision bring In sioiions both nsor
and for With boftsp. sorphons and
eoryins eose. (7.945)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Hos O full morins bond os we'll cs short
wave and AN with tone control cobinei
10 hishImpoei Plastic. hos telescope
onienno. Ploys up 10 1000 hours on 4
foshh9hi boifsries. (7-939)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

3l5 pounds Of food eopoeity il
Hos four fost-oeting Freeze-F
fully porceloinized interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

We have trained appliance specialists assist selecting appliance
We provide Free Delivery home major appliance
free in-home appliances
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
BY j. l..
Jerry" King

Where Is the Geographical
Center of the U. s.?
According to the u. S. Coast
Geodetic Survey the approx
mate center of the U. S. is In
the eastern part of Smith Co.,
Kansas at latitude 80 degrees,
so min. and longitude SO de.
grees, 35 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
SixCounfy Games
On TopFor Today

Richard Montgomery faces
Wheaton Tuesday in what could
be the key game of the County
Class AA loop to date.
The Rockets, unbeaten going
into Thursdays battle with
winless B-CC, must beat Whea-
ton to remain in undisputed
first place. The knights were
upset by Northwood Tuesday,
80, and are anxious to regain
the sun berth.
Wheaton coach Walt Dupee
watched his ace pitcher John
Bull blow open a tight game
with Northwood's Andy Coe,
the Indians winning with two
runs in the sixth and one in the
seventh.
Bull allowed tWo-run triple
with two out in the sixth, In
dian second basemen Jerry
May lining a shot down the
first base line. Bill Greg and
Roger Perna scored on the hit,
breaking up scoreless game.
In the seventh inning North
wood right fielder Mickey
Meiklejohn toured the bases in
a comedy of errors. He reached
first when his bunt was booted
by the Wheaton third sacker.
Meilklejohn stole second and
reached third when Bull threw
into center field on an attempt
ed pickoff
Meiklejohn scored the third
run when a Bull fast ball
bounced in the dirt, getting past
catcher Boswell.
The Rockets remained I'M
beaten with a SD win over
Blair. A host of infield hits and
errors spelled doom for the
Blazers as Richard Montgomery
capitalized on sloppy play for
runs.
The Rockets scored a run in
the first when two bunt at
tempts went unfielded for base
hits. A grounder was booted
at first base and a sacrifice fly
produced a run.
In the second Don Ricketts,
reached base on an error, went
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

to third on a sacrifice and a hit
by pitcher Pete Mulgrew,
scored on Squeeky Hebron's fly.
Catcher Tom Manuel singled
in the sixth, stole second. third
and came home on a wild throw
at third.
Blair scored both runs in the
second on Ned Blackwelps
single, Bob LaRocca's triple
and Margolis' single.
The Rockets have been hand
ed a couple of wins thus far
and Coach Miles hopes the good
luck will continue. His Opt.
mism remains high, though,
despite his claims that a few of
the wins this year were tainted.
The county schedule shows a
five.game card today, the Blair.
Northwood game cancelled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Wheaton Lumber
Sforfs Sundoy

The Rockville entry in the
Tri-County League faces de-
Tending champion Muirkirk
at R C h a ID Montgomery
High School in the feature
game of Sundays seven
game schedule.
Coach Roland Beall will send
his team into the 2 pm. game
a very definite favorite based on
last weeks performances.
Rockville opened the season
with an easy I'd victory over
Dayton and looked very strong
while building up the winning
margin in the first six innings.
Beall started Bill Galliher and
let him pitch six innings before
relieving with John Gould
allowed the two runs but both
were uneaned. He gave up only
five hits and struck out five.
Rockville was paced by the
hitting of centerfielder Wayne
Cernigia and Galliher. Both
claimed two runs batted in with
clutch hits in the third and sixth
innings. Cerniglia's hit was a
double with Vic Collier and
James Pratt on base; Gallihe's
a single with Ed Moose and
Collier in scoring position.
Beall was also happy with the
showing of his catching corps.
He has perhaps the best two in
the league. Joe Herrich, the
starter, was In long enough to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Sherwood Heads
Class ACicuif

Rupert Curry's Sherwood
Warriors continue to dominate
the County Class A circuit this
week after easing through
three league contests unscathed.
The WARRIORS biggest test in
the loop will be today when
they tangle with Einstein at the
latters' field. Einstein is also
unbeaten after Tuesdays clash
with Springbrook was post.
poned until yesterday.
Sherwood defeated Peary
Tuesday in a game cut to five
innings by rain.
The biggest surprise in coun-
ty baseball continues to be
Steve White. The 17-year-old
soph has stopped everything to
face him and has not allowed
walk in over 20 innings of pitch
ing.
Sherwood faces Walt Whit.
man Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Rockville, EMrIand ML
MmkIk Loses in Openers

blast a triple, and Carl Don.
nelly, Montgomery Junior Col.
lege and Florida transfer now
awaiting eligibility at American
University, is expected to break
the lineup at another spot when
not behind the plate.
Sundays upcoming game will
feature defending champion
Muirkirk. The Giants lost last
week to Beltsville, despite the
heroics of Gary Mays.
Mays, who has only one arm,
slammed two triples and a
single for the offensive news of
the game. Mays was a leading
hitter in the league last year.
Dale Boyd will probably pitch
for Muirhrk, Gould getting the
starting call for Rockville.
In other Tri.County games
Sunday Wheaton Lumber opens
its season at Minnicks, Inc,
Minnicks lost to Falkland last
week, 10-7. Ed Clifton, short
stop, was the hitting star in
that one with a triple and dou.
BILE.
Falkland will face the
Buchanan Builders on Sunday.
Falkland will be seeking a sec.
ond win with first baseman
Pete Kelly establishing himself
as a slugger last week. Kelly
banged out triple and double
in Fairbanks winning effort.
Buchanan forfeited to Glen Elg
last week when half the team
reported to the wrong location
for the game.
Glen Elg and College Inn will
be seeking second wins. College
Inn featured the best single per-
Torrance last week when
CONTINUED On B-3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Tri-coun+y
League News
This Weeks Games

This Weeks Games
Wheaton Lumber at
Minnicks, Inc.
N.S.A. at Laurel Merchants
GlenElg at Dayton
College Inn at Beltsville
Falkland at Buchanan Builders
Bowie at Buffalo
Muirkirk at Rockville
Last Weeks Scores
Rockville 7 Dayton 2
Beltsville 7 Muirkirk 5
Falkland 10 Minnicks z
Bowie 5 Laurel 1
GlenElg 8 Buchanan 0
(Forfeit)
College Inn 9 Buffalo 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Why Are Dinner Coats
Called TuXedOeS?

The tuxedo dinner jacket
got its name from the Tuxedo
Club at Tuxedo Park in Or
ange County, New York. The
club was founded in 1886 and
it was here that the short, tail
less evening coat became popu-
lar. 1t was worn first only as
a dinner jacket but later be-
came useful as an evening
coat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Foirmon+ Heights
Also in Big Meet

May is the big month for track. All the country
the kinks of winter workouts being eliminated and
times going down. down. down. Just this past weekend
relay meets all the country attracted top runners
and top sports coverage with world records smashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--VA.

ARL.. s.-Entire Pa floor in pri.
bedrm. and bath. NSwiy decorat.
ed. Prefer mature couple or ma
ture single person. No children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
David Flynn
Continued from page

tenn to accomplish its purposes.
It Will reverse the brain to-mus-
Gle message now In obey
ance because Of nerve center
damage and make the mes
sage transmission from muscle
to-brain This. it is said. will call
reserve brain cells into action to
replace the damaged ones. Full
recovery is possible through the
muscular treatment of activating
new cells in the brain.
Funds Sought
Among the friends now EN-
barking on a fund appeal to as
slst Dayid's parents, Nh. and
Mrs. Fred Flynn. are Dr.. w.
Otis McClung, Of Farmville, and
the Rev Malcolm Yaple. OF
Keysvllle- In a radio appeal last
week. they announced establish
ment Of the David FLYNN Fund
and said that persons wishing to
help could contribute through il.
Mail gifts may be addressed TO
the Fund at Keysville. va.
Seventeen Is grand time in
life to have physical recovery
put an end to languishirg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Mrs. WOODBURY.
Dies Saturday

Mrs. 10 Ann WOODBURY., "a, the
wife Of Robert j. WOODBURY., dice
Saturday. Born June IA. 1929 If
Lundale. w. Va. she was the
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hughes Belcher, of Mann. w
Va, and the late Writ Robert
Belcher. She was a member Of
the Farmville Methodist Church
and attended Concord College al
Athens. w. Va.
Besides her mother and hus
band she is survived by a daugh
ter. Tammy Lee WOODBURY.: q
son. Robert j. WOODBURY.. II
both of F'armville; a sister. Mrs
Dorothy June LoWden. Of Fl
Dix, N. j.. q brother. Writ Rob
ert Belcher. Jr., Of Ravenswood
w. Va.
A funeral service was held al
230 pm Monday at Doyne
Burger Funeral Home. the Rev
Elmer Hassel officiated. with
burial Tuesday in Bluefield. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Mrs. Gordon Adams
Dies At A

CUMBERLAND, Nov. II -
Mrs Nancy Wallace Adams. a.
the wife of Gordon c. Adams,
died Sunday Born June 20. 1918
IN Charlotte county, she was the
daughter Of the late Robert Lee
ard Minnie Crews Wallace.
Besides her husband she is
survived by five daughters. Mrs.
Martha Reece and Mrs. Alice
Burkhardt, of Richmond. Mrs.
Mary Mckay. Of Farmville, Mrs.
Charlotte A. Stinson and Miss
Catherine Sue Adams. Of Cum
berland: three sons. William T.
and King Adams. Of Cumber-
land, and Gordon c. Adams. Jr..
of Farmvillc; sister. Mrs. Rob
ert Berger, of Amelia: thre e
brothers. c. Gray. Walter W.
and Donald l. Wallace. all of
Roxboro, N c.. ard five grand
children
A funeral service Will be held
at pm Tuesday at Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home. Farm
vile, with burial in Trinity Me
mortal Gardens. The Rev. T. P.
Reynolds viii officiate