davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Wins, ON Loses
lucky Trounces NC,

see edged East Tennessee State
48-47 on two free throws; CEN
tenary beat Mississippi 9o-7S;
Texas rolled past Louisiana
State 70-65; and Tulane drop
ped its third straight game, los
ing to Rice 90-62.
The next conference action iS
Wednesday night when Wander
bilt takes on Duke, Florida
hosts Tampa and Tennessee
plays Sewanee.
Bob Andrews led Alabama to
its third win Of the seaon with
II points and teammate Ken
Moses totaled 16. The Tide
moved ahead 1851 at halftime
and was never headed.
Tennessee's w. Davis
scored all Of Tennessee's last
IA points and bucketed two free
throws to push the Vols to their
one-point margin over Tonnes
see State. He took game scoring
honors with 10 points.
Mississippi State took a few
minutes to figure out Delta
States zone defense and then
rapidly built up a margin. The
defending SEC champions were
behind 11-3 before they began
hitting from the outside. Guard
Doug Hutton was high man for
State with 16 points.
Centenary Of Shreveport, La,
hit 46.8 per cent of its. floor
shots and 80 per cent from the
free throw line to glide past
Ole Miss. Tom Kerwin picked
up e points for Centenary and
Rebel guard Donnie Kessinger
led his team with % points.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Big 8 Teens
In State Bowls
Over Weekend
By United Press International

10y OAAAs~0 A~cS
Hattiesburg wears the Shrimp
Bowl crown today while Jack
son Provine and Corinth share
the Mississippi Bowl title.
Hattiesburg came from be-
hind at Biloxi Friday night to
edge Greenville 1918 while Pro
vince and Corinth battled to a
14-14 tie at Jackson.
Provinces Jerry Carlisle and
Johnny Voyles of Corinth pro-
vided the offensive punch for
their respective teams. Voyles
scored plunges Of five and nine
yards. Carlisle hurled touch
down passes 20 yards to Tommy
Noble and so yards to Floyd
SulSer.
End John Huff intercepted a
Greenville pass in the third per-
iod and ran 10 yards for a
touchdown to provide the win
ming margin. Greenville had the
ball at the Hattiesburg two
when the final buzzer sounded.
Danny Georghagan got the
other Hattiesburg tally on q
one-foot sneak.
Greenville quarterback Ron
ME Coleman passed % yards to
end j. w. Moore for the games
first touchdown and fullback
Don Street padded the lead with
d two-yard plunge for another
touchdown.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
PascoooUla IRIS.
Drop OS Five
BY DON ROBERTS
Special Writer

Pascagoula Jr. High ninth
grade started the season off
with a win over Ocean Springs
last night Of 1926. Tommy Sex
ton was high scorer for Pas
cagoula with IL points and
James Ryan was high for Ocean
Springs with II points.
Pascagoula eighth graders lost
to the Ocean Springs eight
graders by a score of 1924.
High scorer for Ocean Springs
was Johnny Ryan with Is points
and Tom Richards for Pasca-
goula with 10 points.
Thursday night the Jr. Pan
theirs play in Moss Point.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Rusco Signs
With 'Bumu,
Joins Bowman

Two PaScagoula Panther back
field stars Of 1860 and 1861 will
become teammates again come
next fall, but this time it will
be for Coach Bear Bryant'S Ala
bama Crimson Tide.
Perkinston Junior College
halfback Byron RaSco penned
a grant in aid scholarship Sun
day afternoon and will now join
the talented Steve Bowman who
has been lauded by Bryant on
numerous occasions this a S t
season.
Both boys are speed mer-
chants when it comes to carry
ing the football and while Bow
man has been seeing action as
a sophomore In the Alabama
backfield this season, Rasco
has been having two tremend-
GUS years at PerkinSton junior
college.
Rasco, rated by many sports
writer's as one of the best half
backs in the Junior College cir
cult over the past two seasons
has been the mainstay in the
Bulldog running attack both
during his freshman and sophie
more years.
Not only does he possess
tremendous speed and running
ability but also possesses excep-
tional ability in both pass receiv-
ing and punt catching making
him a definite threat everytime
he gets the football, to go all
the way.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

Alexandria, La, picked up 1872
yards in A ruSheS for a Al
average.
Sophomore halfback Rabbit
Brown, Pensacola, Fla, led the
team in several categories, in
Guiding scoring, with five touch
downs for 30 points. He was also
the top pass receiver, sharing
u aerialS for 102 yards and two
t~ouchdownS; and led in punt re-
turns, averaging 16.2 yards on
four returns. His 63-yard punt
return for a touchdown against
The Citadel was USM's longest
scoring play of the season.
Brannon, who was second in
scoring with "a points on four
~touchdowns, turned in the long
est gaining play Of the season
against Chattanooga, returning
a kickoff for 80 yards without
scoring.
Defensive backfield ace James
Berry, Panama City, Fla, SEN
ior, and Brannon each inter-
cepted four passes, with Berry
returning his for a total of IS
yards.
Kicking specialist John Laird,
Smithdale, junior. set a school
record when he kicked a So
yard field goal against Chatta-
nOoga. He also averaged So
yards on As puntS.
That rock-ribbed Southern de-
Tense was led by senior interior
linemen Sam Bella, Arab, La;
Bill Freeman, Milton, Fla;
Charley Parker, Chickasaw,
Ala; Tony DeFranco. Paterson,
N. j.; Nick Kolinsky, McKees
Rocks, Pa; and Joe Over,
Blakely, Ga; plus junior center
AIRY Ecuyer, New Orleans, La:
and several promising sophie
moreS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Boots Namath,
Out For Sugar Bowl
Broke I~nfroction
Of Troining Rules

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPD =
Star quarterback Joe Klamath,
the handspring Of the Alabama
offense, was kicked off the
team Monday for the rest Of
the season and the Sugar Bowl
game for breaking training
rules.
The action left Coach Paul
Bear Bryant with the lme.
date problem of finding a Ca
pable replacement in time fol
the Miami game Saturday. The
contest will be televised nation
ally from Miami's Orange Bow
Stadium.
Bryant promoted senior de.
fensive specialist Jack Hurlbut.
who has carried the ball only
four times for minus IS yards
and completed one Of three
passes for Al yards and q
touchdown, to the starting unit.
Sophomore Steve Sloan moved
up to the No. 2 quarterback
post.
In a terse announcement oi
Namath's suspension, Bryant
said the Beaver Falls, Pa, jun.
ior was being dropped from the
squad "for an infraction oil
training rules this past week.
end" He did not elaborate.
"Joe has indicated to me he
will remain in school and con.
centrate on his tsudies," Bryant
said. "He will be allowed to re,
main on scholarship"
The 6-foot, Pinch, 189-pounc
Klamath, who directed the
Crimson Tide to a 7-2 won-loSt
record so far this season, coulC
not be reached for comment.
Alabama began the season
with only three quarterback.
and Klamath kept his two Tin
derstudieS on the bench mos
of the season. He completed 6;
of 1913 passes for 765 yards anC
z touchdowns and gained 20l
yards on the ground for a tota
offense of 966 yards, seventh
best in the Southeastern Confer
ence (SEC). With all other SEE
teams through with their regu
lar seasons, Klamath probably
could have moved higher In the
conference statistics after the
Miami game.
Klamath started his collegiate
career on a spectacular note.
passing for three touchdowns In
Alabama's $50 defeat Of Geor.
gia last year. AS a sophomore
he completed rs passes for 1,19i
yards and Is touchdowns
breaking several school records
Bryant said N a m was
outstanding in Alabama's III
victory over Oklahoma in the
1868 Orange Bowl, and the jun.
ior signal caller was being
counted on heavily in plans fol
the Sugar Bowl game with Mis-
SiSSippi on New Years Day.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Ponthers Play
Hub City Tenn
Tonight In Pas
David Earl Leggett

The Pascagoula Panthers will
be shooting for their fifth
victory tonight as they
entertain the Hattiesburg Ii
gers at 8 pm. The preliminary
bee contest will begin at GAS.
This will be the Panthers last
home game until January third.
The Tigers have been beaten
by Biloxi and will have a height
advantage on the Panthers but
Coach Jimmy MilStead expects
it to be a real fine ballgame.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Perk TO Host
Miss. College
Tonight At 7:3O

A packed gymnasium is ex-
pected tonight at Perkinston
Junior College when the Bull
dogs play host to the Freshmen
Choctaws of Mississippi College.
Gametime is 7:3O pm.
In weekend action, the Bull
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Scores

College Basketball Results
BY United Press international
South
Miss. st. 67 Delta st. 50
Centenary SO Mississippi rs
Kentucky 100 Near. 80
Chattanooga SO Maryville So
Florida Sou. SO Tampa SO
Wake Forest n Purdue Y
High Point 81 Newberry 65
Alabama 81 Florida st. So
Oglethorpe 81 Troy st. II
Union (Ky.) "a Berea So
Tennessee 48 East Tenn. AZ
Southwest
Tex. Christian SIS Houston SO
Oklahoma los Illinois 104
Texas 20 Louisiana st. SIS
Oklahoma st. "a Arkansas SIS
Rice 80 Tulane 81
Baylor II Southwest Texas 81
Texas West. 70 Tarleton st. So
Phillips Oilers SO Valdosta st. 81
East
Webster st. 80 Kings Coll. 78
st. Michael's SO Middlebury 81
Salem St. 100 Worcester st. 81
Frnkln & Mrshall 96 Wind. 70
Midwest
Kansas st. SO Indiana "a
Ohio U. 70 Sou. Illinois SO
Texas Tech rs Nebraska so
Iowa 70 st. Louis "
Creighton s. Idaho st. 81
Cent. Michigan 80 Alma 81
West .
Utah 80 Pacific (Calif.) u
Seattle "a st. Mary's Calf so
Basketball ratings
NEW YORK CUPID The
United Press International
Board of Coaches major college
basketball ratings with first
place votes and won-lost rec
ordS in parentheSes:
Team Points
I. Loyola (IIl) (s2) (2-O) 1856
2. Duke ~ go 277
3. NYU ~ (2-0) 271
I. Arizona State (2-0) 2O7
s. Michigan go $50
8. Cincinnati (2-l) 12S
2. (tie) Kentucky go 86
z. (tie) Oregon st. (4-0) 86
8. Texas go IL
10. Ohio State (3-1) 43
Second 10 - IL Kansas AZ; IL,
Wichita 80; 10, San Francisco
IS; IA, UCLA 81; Is, villanova
%; is, Vanderbilt 20; IL, Min
ilesota is; 10, Stanford Is; 10,
Kansas State Ia; 20, Oklahoma
State Is.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

dogs trounced the Copiah-Lin-
coin five by a 92-79 score.
Louis Holm led the Bulldog
attack with % points; five others
were in double figures for Per-
kinston. High scorer for Colin
was Johnny Cook with q points.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
R0xANA

Please remember the bake sale
at the Sea ViewBeach Shop, We'd
nesday, July 10, sponsored by the
Roxana W.S.C.S.
Sunday, July 6, at the Roxans
Methodist Church, the guest
speaker for the morning worship
service will be Rev. Robert
Christian of Meadvills, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle
have had the pleasure Of having
their grandson Alvin Tingle, Jr.
of Chadds Ford, Pa, as their
guest for the past week. Guests
this week are the Tingles chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cromp-
ton and three girls of West Ches-
ter, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
West of Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Alva Lynch returned
home Wednesday from the PENN
sula General Hospital, Salisbury,
after being there for treatment
and observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett OF
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Matte
McCabe, here, and her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hudson at Dewey
Beach.
Thursday of last week, MIR. and
Mrs. Vance McCabe entertained
the above to dinner at Fenwick.
Mrs. Addie Murray was also a
dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Hickman
attended the funeral of Mrs. Hick-
mans uncle, Hiram Harper at
Chester, Pa, Thursday.
Sympathy Is extended to the
relatives and friends Of Mrs.
Allie Stephens who passed away
Thursday, after a lingering Ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
had as their house guest last
week, Mrs. Macklin's brother
in-law, Carl Short Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CULLEN
and daughter Lois have returned
home after spending two weeks
vacation at Cape Hatteras, NC.
Mrs. John Long had surgery
at the Temple Hospital In Phila.,
last week. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Members Of the Sunday School
Of Mrs. Hugh Stephens enjoyed
a picnic supper near the Indian
River Bridge, Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

received several useful and beau
tiful gifts and the good wishes
of all present.
| On Monday, June "a, George
ID. Thistlewood and daughter
Nancy McCreary celebrated joint
birthday anniversaries.
] On Friday, June 20, Laura
Jane Yerkes celebrated her 18th
birthday at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach. She received
several nice gifts and Of course
had a beautiful birthday cake,
gift Of her sister Helena, and
ice cream. Richard Simpson and
Tom Parvis were there for the
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Studte,
Jr. we're dinner guests on Sunday
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ter Studte, Sr. The newlyweds
were returning from their honey
moon and were on their way to
their home in Baltimore, Md.
We are glad to say Mrs. Pearl
Messick returned to her home on
Saturday from Milford Memorial
Hospital, where she underwent
major surgery several weeks
ago. Her condition seems i'm
proved and we trust she makes
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
Igan entertained at a family pic
mic on Sunday and the following
guests partook of the good eats,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
son Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Luton and children, all of Mag
|nolia, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Simpson and sons, Mrs. Edna
|Sapp, Mrs. Anna Hawkins, son
Ray and friend Lee Williams Of
Washington, DC, Raymond
Bunting of Dagsboro, and Mrs.
Amanda Williams of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart
and Mrs. Amanda Williams visit
ed Mrs. Minnie Armour on Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parvis
and daughter of Hyattsville, Md,
spent the week with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Parvis and family.
Ray Hawkins and friend Lee
Williams Of Washington, DC,
spent the weekend with Rays
mother, Mrs. Anna Hawkins.
Sunday evening supper guests
Of the Yerkes family at Slaugh-
ter Beach we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yerkes, Jr., Miss Cheryl
Morris, and Robert Farley.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Kirk
by were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Walter Wharton at
the Sand Piper In Ocean City,
Md, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Heller
and son Ted Of Glenside, Pa,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shockley Daugherty over the
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
HOUSTON

$50 home to thy friends, anc
tell them how great things the
Lord hath done for thee." Marx
SIZE.
A Thought Existence be-
comes true life when It merges
with the lives of others"
Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Supt., Of
Junior Dept; Mrs. VIM. Scott,
Cradle Roll Supt.; Franklin Nor
gan, Missionary Supt. This be-
ing the first Sunday Of the month
1t Is Missionary Sunday end ap-
propriate services will be held.
Give as freely as you can, soyou
can help some one somewhere.
Worship service begins at II
am. with the prelude, Mrs. Agnes
T. Webb at the organ. Call to
worship by the pastor, Rev. H.
Norman Nicklas, who will conduct
the service and deliver the gospel
message.
At the morning worship service
last Sunday, Mrs. Robert Yerkes,
Sr. was at the organ In the absence
Of Mrs. Webb. AS special num-
Der, the Misses Merry Carol
Hollis and Christine Jump play
ed a piano and organ duet which
was much enjoyed.
On Saturday the W.S.C.S. held
a bake at the Fire Hall. They
wish to thank everyone who par
ticipated In any way. Proceeds
will amount to over $50.
On Sunday, June 80, Mrs. Viola
Thistlewood observed her 18th
birthday anniversary and her
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren helped her cele-
brate by having a family reunion
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Emory webb. ThoSe present were
Agnes Webb, Gladys Kennedy,
George B. Thistlewood and Eve
lyn Greenlee and Of course, their
husbands. Four of her five grand
daughters were present, Eileen
Clark, Nancy McCreary, Anna
lee Thistlewood, Kathleen Ken
nedy, but her twin sister Elaine
Kennedy was not present. Grand
sons Larry Greenlee, Tom
Greenles, Freddy Thistlewood
and George B. Thistlewood, Jr.
and great-grandsons, Jack, David
and Glenn Clark. Others beside
the family present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Th.Stlewood from
near Harrington, Miss Grace
Began and Miss Joyce Miller.
There was an abundance Of good
things to eat and plenty Of iced
tea to drink. Mrs. Thistlewood
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

weekend. Other guests we're their
daughter, Miss Sylvianne Dangh-
erty and roommate Pat Heller,
both Of Jenkintown, Pa. This was
a sort of farewell for Pat be-
cause she will leave July IL to
become a missionary-nurse at
the Banso Hospital In w. Cam
eronn, Africa, for four years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Until the income tax was i'm
posed SO years ago, customs
duties accounted for more than
half the federal revenue.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

The tonde, a measure used in
Denmark, is the equivalent Of
1856 acres when measuring land
and 3.o48 bushels when measur-
ing cereal grains.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Weather scientists say that ar
any given moment some 1900
thunderstoms are occurring
somewhere in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

The faces of all paper currency
now in circulation are printed
with black ink. The backs are
printed with green.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

In the spring a female monarch
butterfly lays as many as 400
Jade green eggs on the underside
of milkWeed leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD, DELAWARE

Some of the currents feeding
the Gulf Stream surge through
the Gulf of Mexico but they
h ardlv mix at all with its waters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Mt. Pleasant

March IA Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Layne are slowly improving
in the home Of Their daughter
Mrs. Gordon Hurt. and h e 7
family
Mrs. Charles w. Waddill was
able to attend the worship ser
vices at Ash Camp Baptist
Church in Keysville on Sunday
after being house bound for
three or four weeks.
Mrs. William Goodacle. of Vir-
gilina, arrived Tuesday to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Waddill The Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Waddill. of
Spout Spring, motored to Viz
gilina, and brought Mrs. Good
acre here.
Miss Linda Layne. the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Layne, is recovering slowly in
the Southslde Community Hosp
tai from injuries suffered on
March when she fell down
fligh. Of steps.
Mrs. Kathryn Scott is working
as a patient setter" in h e
Southside Community Hospital.
Bill Lewis. Jr., spent Sunday
visiting the sick in the com
munity
Mrs. Hawkins. Of Victoria, is
spending some time with her
granddaughter, MIS-. Emmett
Ferguson, and her family.
Bobby Dix and Donnie Amos
are among the group from the
Worsham Academy who will
journey to Williamsburg nd
jamestown reXt Monday on a
sightseeing trip
A number of people from this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

community have visited t h G
Bernard Gees at Worsham. Nh
Gee continues quite i'll.
Mrs. Helen Jones, OF Phila-
delphia, is spending some time
at her country home near here.
Mrs. Bryan Kiser and relative
from Franklin recently visited
the W. S Meadows family and
Grover Kiser in Charottes-
vile hospital
The R. E Dix fanny recently
enjoyed a trip over the Skyline
Drive.
The 0. H. Nelson's have had
their Children visiting them on
week ends.
Miss Carolyn Tharpe, Of Char
lctte c. H., spent several week
ends lately with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Biggers.
Mrs Joe Jennings. of Halifax
has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. j. A. Hines, and her fani-
ly.
Mrs. Ralph Hines and small
son have returned from tn {
Southside Community Hospital
and are getting on nicely at their
home near Kingsyille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
[llct

March IA M. and Mrs. E.
T. Bondmant and Mr.. and Mrs.
w S. W eaver were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. G.
Walton last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burgess. of
Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Banton on Sunday after
noon.
Guests Of MI. and MIS-. B. G.
Bass over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Noblin, of
Lynchburg. and Lockett Gar
nett. Of Ferrum College.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brad
shaw, Kate, Elizabeth and Her
bert. of Durham, N. c.. and
Clvde Bradshaw, of Norfolk.
Visite d Mrs. H L. Bradshaw
over the week end
Steve Goodwin. Of Durham, ac-
companicd Herbert Bradshaw to
Rice Both boys spent Friday
and Saturday nights at lamp
den-Sydney and attended Il e
dances there.
Guests Of Nh ard Mrs. W. s.
Weaver for dinner Sunday were
the Rev. and MIS- II. n. Soyars
and MI. and MIS-. E 7 Bon
durant
Nh. and Mrs. W. S. Weaver
and Mrs. II L. Bradshaw visit
cd Mrs. j. ". Fowlkcs in Vic
toria Sunday afternoon.
Guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs. S. H
Bailey on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. jesse Glenn and sons, Of
Halifax. and Lawrence Bailey. Of
Falmvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Chcnerv. Lu-
Gay and jeff. Of Richmond.
were week end guests in the
home of Mrs. c. j Bradshaw.
Other guests were Nh. and Mrs.
Irwin Miller and youmg son.
Brad. and Judy and Walter c
Paulette. of Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gates Bass
spent the week end With their
son and family il Richmond.
They were in the home Of mn.
and Mrs Bobby Bass, their
daughter, and young son. the
latest grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Deatonville

March Il Mrs. Vester Jen-
kins and MIS-. Rosa Jefferies
of Petersburg. spent from Fri
day until Monday in Washing
ton, D. c.. where they attended
the flower show and visited
relatives and friends.
Mrs Chum Mann visited MI.
and Mrs. W T. Owen and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Burton in Rich
mond last Friday.
Horsley TAYLOR, of Richmond.
called to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Taylor last Tue $ d a V
night and Saturday night Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Morris visited in
the TAYLOR home.
Nh and Mrs. Ned Bradley
and girls, of Nathalie. and Mr..
and Mrs. kester Tune. Of South
Boston. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum. Mrs.
Norman Yancey. of Kempsville,
and Edward Kennedy called in
the Borum home.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Ash
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Sna-
hellers, Of Palmyra, visited MI.
and Mrs Henry Nash Sunday:
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gear
heart and Kathie. Of Sandston,
spent the week end with the
Washes.
AIr. and Ms. Melvin Che
anult. of Peaks, Nh. and Mrs.
Melvin Borum Chenault. of Ell
lcrson. and MIS-. W. W. Borum.
Of Blackstone, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Witt Borum Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. A. c. Mann
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mann Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Rod9cr Burton
visited Nh. and Mrs. Jay Bell
Saturday.
Nh and Mrs. Claude TAYLOR
visited Miss Snithey Garter and
brothers Wednesday night Fri
day night they were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Garrett, and Sunday they called
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Rarden and Harry Barden at
M0rven.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Trenholm

March IA Nv Mr. and Mrs Will
fred E. Stokes and Sue Ann,
Mrs. G. L. Hagan and boys, Of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. I. Stokes. Saturday, and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
BoatWright and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
j. Willis while here.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Stokes were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Mcclure. Debbie Will
son. and Clyde Denoon.
Mesdames Eva Stokes, Lucy
Stokes, Eva Mae Hagan, Ruth
Elaine Boatwright and children.
Sue Ann Stokes, Patricia Ann
Stokes, and Ronald Hagan. visit
ed Mrs. P L. Duncan, Jr.. in
her new home at Columbia on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
were business visitors in Rich
mond Friday night. and Satur-
day she spent at Columbia with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moatell Cole
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
81 Cole. Of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Palmore
Sunday. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. Z. Swami.
Mr.. and MS. D. H. Mcclure
and Debbie visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Mcclure. of Richmond,
and Mr. and Mrs Oliver Morri-
son, of Powhatan, Sunday.
Luther Swami, of Petersburg
spent Monday with Mrs. Rosa
Palmore and Julian Swami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hatcher. Of
Richmond, VISITED Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. wilbur, Sunday night.
The Rev. H. . Anderson re
tired, of PoWhatan, filled the
pulpit at Muddy Greek Church
at the Sunday morning service
for the pastor, the Rev. j. P,
Clark, who Was away.
Mr.. and Ms. Carlton Steger,
of Hampton, spent the week end
with Mrs Lille Denoon and
Mrs. Eliza Game.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Boat
wright and children visited his
parents, MI and Mrs. j. j..
Boatwright, at New Canton on
Sunday.