davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

ficially took over from France
the lands bought in the Lcuisi-
ana Purchase.
In 1854, Gen. William Sher-
man completed his march ia
the sea" and arrived In Savan-
nah, Ga.
In 1922, the IA Russian repub-
lies combined to form the I'm.
ion of Soviet Socialist Repub.
lies.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Babe Ruth League
World Series Set

This will be the 18th annual
Babe Ruth League World Series--
August 18th-24th at Pennington,
New Mexico.
Stamford (Conn- won the first
BRL Classic i'll 1852 at Trenton,
N. J., ami, came back to garner
the honOrs again in 1858 and 1854.
Stamford still holds the record
as the only city ever TO win the
Babe Ruth world championship
three years running.
Trenton. last years winner at
Bridgeton. N. j.. won its first title
at the 1856 Series.
These are the only two teams
in the history of the Babe Ruth
League World Series ever to re-
peat winning the championship
more than once.
Other past champions include:
Terre Haute, Indiana. 1855: Pen
sacola. Florida, 1857; Charlotte.
North Carolina. 1858; Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, 1859: Huntingto on, West
Virginia, 1860: and San Carlos.
California, 1861.
Trenton, in carrying off top
honors last year. went all the
way never suffering defeat. Al
though behind III practically every
game, the Trenton club seemed
to find second wind and rally for
the victory i'll the late innings.
Dick LeMay OF Cincinnati, now
"a relief hurler with the Houston
Colts. and Paul woodward OF Ell
Campo, Texas. still hold the all
time batting record for BRL World
Series play. each had 7 hits in 10
times at bat for a 700 mark in
single elimination. Jake Johnson
of Bridgeton, N. j., has .728
average in double elimination play.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Applications For
Tribal Judges

The Judiciary Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Council is now
accepting applications for the pos
ition of Trial Judge with the Courts
of the Navajo Tribe.
We are reque sting that any
qualified Navajo Interested in Sc
curing such position immediately
submit an application addressedto
John Nelson Dee, Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee of the Navajo
Tribal Council, Window Rock.
Arizona.
The application should be sub
mitted on regular Personnel De-
partment Form TNT-P-1 "Appli-
cation for Employment. Appli-
cants should be cautiOned to
complete the entire form. leaving
no applicable blank spaces but
answering every question. Each
application may be accompanied
with a personal letter should the
applicant SO desire.
Note: Such candidates must be:
/. A Navajo Indian
2. Over the age of 30 years
3. Never have been convicted of
felony
4. Not have been convicted of a
misdemeanOr within the year
just past.
S. Ability TO speak Navajo and Eng
liSh fluenrly.
6. Be well-Ver sed in the cultures
of the Navajo people
7. Have no serious physical de-
feCtS
8. Ability to pass examinations as
may be required from time to
time
9. Have good moral character
1O.Enjoy the respect of the Navajos
(Continued on Page 18
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
EIOuise DenroisOn Wed To
lack DeCrOat At Tuba

June %. Officiating official was
Scott Franklin.
Dinner was served at the Com
munity Center by the brides rel
atives. Reception also was held at
the Community Center by Mrs.
loan d. Pinto and Mrs. Tavern
YaZZie both of Gallup, NM.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

Elouise Demison, daughter Of
Mrs. Mae Dennison of Tuba City,
was received in marriage by Jack
DeGroat, son of MIR. and Mrs. Har-
ry DeGroate of Mariana Lake, New
Mexico. The double ring ceremony
took place in the First Baptist
Church Tuba City at 10 am. on
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

The bride wore a ballerina
length gown with a long netted
veil with beaded pearls along the
head. The gown was of Satin full
skirt, and fitted top with wide lace
neckline and quarter length netted
sleeves. The skirt had floral net
covering. She wore a pearl neck
lace around her neck.
The maid of honor, Alta Rose
Nez,, wore a lavender with white
dress, and the bride maid, Bessie
Begay wore lavender dress. The
best man was Jay DeGroat. br other
of the groom.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
New York VioIinist, 18,
Wins Symphony Award

An 18-year-old violinist from
New York last night won a
$500 prize as the top finalist
in the national Merriweather
Post contest for young cellists
and violinists.
Barry Finclair, a student OF
van Galamian and Dorothy De-
Lay Of New York, was selected
as the first place winner of the
contest, conducted by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Second place winner of a $75C
prize was Ralph H. Kirshbaum
16, a cellist Of Tyler, Tex.
A third place winner, Glenn
E. Dicterow, IA, q violinist OF
Sherman Oaks, Calf, was
awarded a $375 prize in Mon
day nights competition.
The three teen-agers were
among eight regional winners
who competed in the annual
contest, which is named fol
Mrs. Herbert A. May. the for.
mer Mrs. Merriweather Post,
Mrs. May sponsors five weeks
Of free concerts each spring fol
high school visitors to the Ma.
tion's Capital.
Young Finclair, who per.
formed the Lalo Symphonic Es.
pagnole In the competition, will
appear as a guest soloist tomor.
row night with the Nationa
Symphony as an additiona
award. The orchestra will spon.
sor two performances entitled
Music for Young America" a.
the Commerce Department Au,
ditorium beginning at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Two-Yeur Sentence
In Staying Suspended

Hoyt Preston Thompson, 48,
was given a suspended two
year prison sentence yesterday
in Alexandria Corporations
Court after pleading guilty to
fatally shooting Paul Sander,
25, last August.
Thompson, Of the 100 block
of Williams street, Alexandria.
was a night watchman for the
Alexandria Sand and Gravel
Co. and the victim was an en-
ployee of the company when
the shooting took place during
an argument.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Young Kirshbaum, son of the
director of the East Texas Sym
phony Orchestra, performed
saint-saens' Concerto No. in
A minor.
Joseph Roisman, first violin
ist of the Budapest String
Quartet, was chief Judge Of the
competition, conducted for
violinists and cellists under the
age Of 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

7 Corners Shopping Center
Monday, Thursday, Friday
9:30 to 9::30
Evening star., 1963-05-22
NO "MERIT" PLAN PENALTIES!
NO RESTRICTED c0VERACE POLICIES!

Under merit plans be Penzed 1908 with maximum
Of only i5% And soea new type policies lot
less American omeowne Standard Family Policy the
best standard insurance buy without restrictions penalties
Evening star., 1963-05-22
EXPIRES, GET THE FACTS NOW! NO OBLIGATION

Ny present oUio insurance expires
-YEAR
ooY per week ovio driven 10 work.
Cor El--cor B2-.
One woy diJonee is--Mlles.
Is cor used in any occupation or business
except 10 and from work. Yes--No--
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
w. F.Dearman
announces for
reelection

State Highway Commits
sioner Fielder Dearman this
week makes his statement
and announcement for re-
ELECTION to the office. His
statement follows:
To the People of the Central
District:
Offering a proven record of
performance, and a pledge
of continual dedication to the
job of completing our present
great highway program, l
hereby announce as a candi-
date for reelection to the
State Highway Commission
as Commissioner for the
Central District.
In seeking reelection, l
submit to the people a re-
cord Of complete fairness,
honesty and integrity in the
administration of highway
{ Continued first section back
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

of Confederate Veterans A.
j. Leslie and c. G.. Mansfield.
Members of the UDC stood in
the background for the cere-
mony.
Reverend Clifford Cruver,
pastor of Church of Nazarene,
gave the closing prayer.
The committee expressed
thanks to Mrs. Lamar Hays
and the Mems Garden Club of
Durant for markers to the
cemetery, Supervisor Ray
Campbell for working the
cemetery road, Julious Guion
for the iron gate to the ceme-
terry, and others who contri-
buted to the project.
The sponsoring Bible class
has done considerable work
in cleaning and repairing the
cemetery and have plans for
further renovation projects.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
j. T. AIexonder
seeks JP office
in District Two

Joseph T. Alexander, re-
tired army man of West,
this week makes his announ-
cement as a candidate for
the OfficN of Justice of the
Peace for District Two. His
statement follows:
TO THE PEOPLE OF
DISTRICT TWO, HOLMES
COUNTY:
| am placing my name be-
fore you as a candidate for
the office of Justice of the
Peace for Beat Two.
If elected, / will perform
the duties Of the office fair
ly and impartially. I will CO.
operate with other elected
officials in preserving the
peace and tranquility of the
community.
Your support will be very
much appreciated.
Sincerely,
Joseph T. Alexander
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Revival starts
at Oregon
Sunday morning

A revival meeting is
scheduled for Oregon Mem
oriaI Baptist Church begin
ming Sunday morning, it
was announced this week
by the Reverend Roy Rad
din, pastor.
Evangelist for the meet
ing will be the Reverend
WiIburn Matthews, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church
i'm Greenwood, with Rev.
Raddin leading the singing.
The revival opens Sun
day with services at 9 a.
m. and $50 D. m. Week
day services will be held
at 1880 D. m. through Fri
day, June IA.
The public is cordially
invited to attend all these
services, Rev. Raddin an
nounced.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
R. B. edditt
appointed to
F. H.A. post

The FQderal Land Bank
Association Of Greenwood in
session, Friday, May 81, cleo
ted Ralph Bardin Redditt as
manager.
The election came during
a special meeting of the
Board Of Directors called to
fill the vacancy created by
the death of the late Mr.. c..
W. Carr.
The new manager is a ma
tive of Greenwood and a
lgraduate of Greenwood High
School in 1858. He was gra-
duated from Mississippi State
University i'll 1857 with spe-
Icial honors. He is a veteran
Iof over two years service in
France with the United States
Air Force.
Redditt has been with the
Federal Land Bank of New
Orleans for the past year and
a half. Prior to his being
named manager of the
Greenwood Association he
served in the appraisal de-
plrtment of the Bank in
Cleveland.
He is married to the for
mer Patricia O'Neal of Pace
and they have two children,
Ralph Bardin Redditt, Jr.,
and Lisa Redditt. He is a
member of the Methodist
Church.
While attending Mississip-
pi State University, he was a
member of Sigma Chi Frater-
nifty and held the office of
president.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Ed Thurmond
gets BS degree
from MSU

William Edward Thur.
mond, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Thurmond, ST.,
of Lexington, received his
Bachelor Of Science degree
from Mississippi State Uni
versity on May 9th, and on
the same day was commits
stoned as a Second Lieuten-
ant in the United States Ar
my.
During his four years at
Mississippi State University,
Ed has served as Secretary
of the Sophomore class, Sec
rotary of the Student Asso-
citation, Homecoming Parade
Chairman, President of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty and Rush Chairman for
the I. F. c..
He was a member of Delta
Pi (honorary BUSH
ness fraternity, Committee
of 50, Presidents Cabinet,
Senate, Accounting
Club and Society for Advan-
cement of Management.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Miss Hospitality contest
here tomorrow night
Winner will
compete in
state contest

Commerce : sponsored Miss
Hospitality Contest is set for
s p. m. Friday in w. B. Ken
ma Auditorium, it is being
announced by Mrs. Charlotte
Blackstock, event chairman.
Also on docket is a contest
to choose a Little Mss Hos
pitality.
In the Miss Hospitality Con-
test, the winner will partici-
pate in the state contest sche-
Guled to be held on the Gulf
Coast June 24-27. Winner
from this event will partici-
pate in travel shows in such
cities as Chicago and Milwau-
kee and will represent Mis-
sissippi at other conventions
and meetings throughout the
United States. She will ira
vel approximately $4,000
miles in the performance Of
her duties as Mississippi's
Ambassador of Goodwill.
The contest on the state
level is sponsored by the
Travel Department of the
Mississippi Agricultural and
Industrial Board. Ned
O'Brien, manager of the de-
partment, said the contest
mas attracted more than so
contestants each year, and
| hat he expects about that
lumber this year.
! The state winner will sue
coed the present Miss Hos.
|pitality, Miss Loren Ormond,
|of Forest.
Mrs. Blackstock said she
has a good field of contest
ants for the contest with en-
tertainment, indicating a sue
Icessfuf event. She said funds
from this event will apply
on expenses of the winner to
the state contest. Admission
is 25 and so cents.
She said, eff l have failed
to contact any mothers who
have girls four to six years,
who would like to enter, plea
Sc contact me. Contestants
may enter as late as Fri
day."
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Local youths in
All exchange

The eight delegates for the
Senior All Exchange Pro-
gram have been selected ii
was announced today by Mrs.
Joy Frizell, associate HID a.
gent and Duane Tucker, as
sistant county agent. They
will make a trip to st. James
Parish, La, June TIA.
Named for the trip are Syl-
via Cannon, Sylvia Chisolm,
Melinda Sample, Dianne
Younger, Guy Buford, Kim
Kimbrougn, Homer Knox and
Austin Edwards. The group
will enjoy a week of educa-
tional tours, including sight
seeing trips to New Orleans
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

City Commissioner Tom
Marshall of Jackson will give
the low-down on the low :
downers when he speaks to
the Durant Mems Garden
Club meeting Monday night.
Tom, in addition to being an
interesting person, I under
stand, is an interesting speak
er as well. All present. at this
meeting are in for a night of
enlightment and entertain
ment.
Yet, some people still Won
der why we are crazy. AS l
brush aside pounds of paper
with various printed and
scrubbed matter, and try to
.get down to the business of
writing, I stumble on dozens
.of documents, letters, news
released on subjects scaling
from National Vacation Plan
ming Week, Pennsylvania
scientist trying to read broad
'casts from the sun, holiday
death statistics, and a report
lon Krebiozen, to the treat
Iment Of warts.
Incidentally, you and l al
knew it, but the Ameri-
Continued on back page
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

the Confederacy.
The Reverend r. e. Was
son, pastor of First MethO-
dist Church, gave a scripture
reading and talk, followed
by the speaker, Mrs. 49,"
OdOm of the Duran. W.
The visitirr c-aas~r VIC
W. F.. Dearnnr. Islw.v
Commissioner of the Ccht,..
District. This was
by a snort by the Rcsercr.'
Rubel Clayton, pastor of
Church of Christ.
After a talk by c.. G.. Mans
field, Cemetery Committee
Chairman, Mrs. Clay Gum
and Mrs. Mike Williamson
sang a duet, beyond the
Sunset"
A wreath of flowers was
placed at a marker by Sons
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Two Holmes men
to be recognized

Nearly 1000 years of I'LL
Iinois Central Service will
be recognized on June 6,
when 70 employees COM
pIeting so years Of service
with the railroad during
1863 will be guests Of Pre-
sident Wayne A. Johnston
at an honor luncheon in
the Palmer House, Chicago.
Among those from the mid.
south to be honOred are ID.
T.. Hester, Supervisor OF
Track, Leland, Miss, W. A.
McCord, Agent, Cary, Miss,
p. r. Roby, Mechanical
Foreman, Durant Miss, w.
J.. Sherwood, Clerk, Grena-
da, Miss, and E. e. Tate,
Water Service Repairman
West, Miss. Their wives will
accompany them to Chicago.
At the luncheon each SO :
|year employee will receive
an award in the form of a
14-karat gold pass for life
time transportation over the
Illinois Central Railroad. The
1868 class of half : century
workers will bring to 1,486
the number of employees to
be cited for five decades of
service in the % years since
the annual recognition lunch
con was initiated.
The 1868 class of half-cen-
fury veterans represents "A
cities and towns in seven
states served by the Main
Line of Mid-America. Twenty
three occupations are repre-
sented in this years class.
Four Womdn are members
of the 1868 class. Leading the
list of 50-year veterans are
II clerks, IL agents, six loco
motive engineers and six car
Eleven of the employees
to be honored live in 'Missis-
Supervisor Dewitt Talmage
Hester was born in Mississippi
pi, began his railroad career
in Mississippi and, except for
two years in the U. S. Army,
his life has been spent work.
on the railroad, with rs
years as Supervisor of Track.
He is pleased that his son,
D. T. Hester, Jr., is an ILL
nois Central conductor on the
Memphis division. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hester have two sons
and one daughter. He has
served as Superintendent Of
Sunday School, Methodist
Church, Moorhead, Miss. for
five years. He will complete
his railroad career as a wor-
ker December 81, 1863, and
will move to his home in
Greenville, Miss.
Agent Walter AlonZo Mel
learned biography as
a young man while working
around the agencies on the
Central of Georgia in Alaba-
ma. He came to Illinois in
1913, with his first job as
operator at Crenshaw, Miss.
CONTINUED first section back
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Paul Wilson
reports first
bloom

Paul Wilson of .Tchula
has reported the first cot
ton bloom Of the 1868 sea-
son to County Agent w. r..
Sullivan. He said the bloom
appeared Monday, June 3.
Wilson, who farms near
Horseshoe Lake, planted
cotton on the p, 20 and 20,
of March, which would fig
ure about GA days for the
bloom to make it's appear
ance and claim it's early
title.
The cotton is of the DPL
SmOOthleaf variety.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

A quiet, dignified memo-
rial service was held at the
confederate cemetery near
Castalian Springs Sunday
afternoon under the spon-
sorship Of Mems Bible Class
of First Methodist Church
of Durant. Clarence Robert
son. Bible Class president.
gave the welcome and dir
ected the program.
The Reverend Durren Ma.
hanson, pastor of First Bap-
fist Church of Durant, gave
the invocation, and after the
welcome by Mr.. Robertson,
all present joined in the pied
ge to the American Flag. The
Pledge to the Confederate
Flag was given by members
of the United Daughters of
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Lexington Jaycees
announce new officers

Lexington Junior Chamber
of Commerce this week an
nounced new officers for the
coming year, chosen in re-
cent elections. Named as pre-
sident was Dudley Rinicker,
replacing past president Du-
ane Tucker.
Jack Ables was elected first
vice president, Bob Carnath.
an, second vice president,
White Malone, secretary, and
George Vining, treasurer.
The incoming Board Of Dir.
'ectors is composed of John.
ny Fades, Billy Hill, Jimmy
Smith, Wayne Rodgers, Char
les Rowell, and Billy Berbe'
rette. Duane Tucker will ser.
We on the board, assuming
that position as immediate
past president.
Rinicker served the past
year as second vice president
and has been active in all
Jaycee projects, personally
serving as chairman of many
of the events.
Outgoing president Tucker
was chosen as Outstanding
Young Man for the past year
and honored at the annual
DSA Banquet.
He lists some Of the ach-
evements of the Jaycees ov-
er the past year as follows:
sponsoring the annual Christ
mas Parade; Holmes County
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
HARMONY SCHOOL
REUNION SLATED

A reunion for all former
teachers and pupils of Har-
mony School is scheduled to
be held at Holmes County
State Park near Durant, Sun
day, June 9.
"PleaSe come early, we
think you will enjoy it," said
Mrs. Fred Melton, one of the
sponsors of the affair.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Priesthood Meet
set June II

DIR. HI. T.. Buffers, Direct
or, Holmes County Health
Department, will hold a
pre-schoOl medical confer
ence at the Lexington HOl-
mes County Health Dept.
on Tuesday, June IL, 1868,
at 900 A. M. for white
children who will enter
school for the first time
this fall.
All parents are urged to
bring their children.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

Livestock Show, Junior Rod
60, and Livestock Queen Con-
test; JUNIOR Miss Pageant;
DSA Banquet; Halloween
Carnival and candy sale; and
the first Jaycee Football
Bowl, held at Holmes Junior
College last fall.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

and Baton Rouge.
The delegates will live il
the homes of HI member.
of st. James Parish during
their stay.
The trip, sponsored by the
County Advisory
Council, is the third annua
Senior All Exchange Pro
gram. Delegates are chosen
on the basis of their All Club
records submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

To2s CARROLL AVE. JU. Glooo
PONTIAC ; i61, Tempes, convert
BE, SICK sniff, RkH, metallic blue
flninh nice. 81 Aaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 20 ar. sedan, standard slGft,
8 sd, heater. Askins slsIso. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
40 lGth ST. NV. ASz-s7oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
100 ina So. NV. FE. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 81 F2s sedan, black, auto.
trans, equipped. sls3sS.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
lzse zznd 8. NV. FE. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

RAMBLERs 80, TO choose from,
brsnd-nsW cars below dealers cost,
bargains willie they last. BURROWS
RAMBLER 900 NJ st. s.e., II. G-ssoc
6opp. Navy Yd) zsth ".
RAMBLER 81 de luxe l-dr. sed., fun
std. equip, std. shift. Extremely
economical 6eyi. eng Body and int.
epOtlesS, ShoWFm. cond. throughout
. 900 true mi. By orig. owner. Com
pletely wtnterized. Doesn't burn oil,
averages a m-p.g. sun drives Ike
new. No rattle9, Has been pampered
since new, no dents. rust or scratch.
es- A real jewell deal Ind car.
Nus sell, need cash to pay dr.
bills, Sac. SSS. Sorry no less. EX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH '6 BSIVedsTS W ar,
o..szss 80 sssss sTsss;. ' s trani-' T. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe I'd.
Arlington, Va IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC - Bonneville I-dr.. hyd.,
J. and H. p.b-. p-s., new wv. tres.
ORG owner. SilosS Cal between
a.m-1pm. II. 1904,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

TEMPEST 80 lie Mans Sport Coupe
with fick-of-the- finFertips LSpeed
sand. shift % the floor. Economy 4
cyl motor, The lightweight with the
heavyweight punch. Nocturne blue
finish, stylish ivory bucket seats.
This car only driven i3,iei miles
and still under new car factory var
ranty. Price greatly reduced 81 .s95.
JACK BLANK
Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
$40 lIth ST. NV. Asz-s7oo
fHUNDERBIRD isss. conventional
shift. Cal S27-3Ssq an pm.
THIRD 80 cow, fun power, radio,
MOTORS, 7so9 Wis. Ave, Of. SOB.
T-BIRD 80, white hardtop, back
leather int, fun power, excel. cond.
SlsS0o. OIL. 1855.
fHUEDERBIRD '67 hdtp., air cond
full fJWers aqua with ivory top and
white leather interior, sz,7S5. Cal
Ia. e-ZHgS.
THIRD 81, black with black ana
white interior, both tops, stand.
trans. with overdrive, z l-barrels, 7.
and h., perfect IN every respect, ST.
rs. UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES,
Qniv; blvd. and Colesville I'd, u.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B Brown near Powha-
tan and not at the Henry Brown
home
Miss Betty Meyer has return
ed to her home here from vii
liam and Mary College. We are
very glad to have Betty back.
Dr. Paul Perkins visited his
parents last week. We are al
ways glad to have Paul back
home
Graduates of PoWhatan High
School from May NJ e morial
Church were: the Misses Bunny
Hurt, Patsy Wilson. Linda Law
son. Clara Laws son, Nancy
Campbell, Ronnie CT e m g n S.
NJ arg aret Mann, and James
Kornegay. Jr. Some of their
achievements were told by Mrs.
Charles Celia, Jr Mrs. Charles
Crawford presented each gradu-
ate with gift at the morning
worship service of May Me
mortal Baptist Church.
The Rev. Richards Scott and
E. FLOYD Yates are among those
attending the Methodist Confer
ence in Virginia Beach, this
week