davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

nation had been invited to that
great feast of God, but refused
the invitation Later this
invitation to this great supper
passed on to the Gentle nation,
who was considered as the poor,
and the manned, and halt, and the
blind.
Jesus is inviting us to this
great supper; For He saith, Come,
for all things are now ready: The
substitute is ready, Pardon is
ready, Peace is ready, Power is
ready, Provisions, Heaven, Healing
are now ready.
Come for all classes are invited.
The poor physically and morally
are invited. The Halt, Manned and
all are invited to come to Jesus
for there is room for you all.
The st. Paul Gospel Temple
heard the message Sunday morn
ing from the Rev. Mr.. Battle found
in st. Matthew 22:1-1O 9th verse
Go ye therefore unto the highways
and as many as ye shall find, bid
to- the marriage. Subject: Jesus
Invites Us To Be His Guest"
Gods Spirit does not strive with
man always, is a bible verse teach
ing us when we are moved by
Jesus to repent and we refuse he
calls someone else.
But when we accept His invita-
ton, He comes home with us, Rev
elation 3:20. Behold I stand at
the door and knock: if any man
hear my voice, and open the door
I will come in to him and will
sup with him and he with me; Rev
Battle received back into the fell
owship after the message a young
couple.
Mrs. Battle at the House OF
Refuge accepted a young lady into
the church. We invite you to wor-
ship with us where the Spirit OF
God can be felt.-Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

School and Baptist Training Union
Congress met and heard orations
on outstanding Negroes in Amer
ican history, participated in Bible
quizzes, attended classes, and
watched a blackboard demonstra-
ton. Miss Margaret Berry deliv-
cred an excellent grafton entitled
BLACK Man Speaks for Justice" +"
and Bruce Pierson was crowned
the Bible Quiz Champion. Both
Miss Berry and Bruce are mem
bers of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church. Rev. J. r. Lockridge, di-
rector of the SIS. and BTU. Con-
gress, summed up the days events
with a blackboard demonstration
entitled Five Steps into the
Church. The five steps were: hear,
repent and believe, have faith, con-
fess, and be baptized.
The Youth of the Congress have
undertaken as their special pro-
ject the publishing of a magazine
containing news of the Conven-
ton. The publication, entitled,
Convention News from the Ten
Corner Stones, will be published
each month.
Money raised through this pro-
ject will be used to defray the cost
of sending the youth of the Con-
gress to the National Convention
in June.
Laymen Discuss Reverse Freedom
Riders
On Saturday evening four panel
lists discussed the topic, Should
the Church Have Manifested more
Interest in the Reverse Freedom
Riders to Minnesota The four
panelists were Cecil Newman, Rob-
ert Ray Thomas, Curtis Chivers,
and Henry Thomas. The program
was under the auspices of the Lay
mems Auxiliary. Benjamin F. Tay-
lor is President Of this group.
Continued next week)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

veteran lone Negro congressman,
for whom Lewis held no awe and
little respect, bosses a group of
Southside wards.
A close political associate said
Ben had grown too big for his
britches too fast in the eyes of
some whites who hadn't expected
him to take over in such a big way.
They killed him because he was
shutting them out"
Police que toned Cornelius
Haynes, an exconvict said to be an
ex-polciy wheel runner.
Police said that Haynes served
a prison term in Indiana for
robbery. In an Indiana peniten-
tiary, according to homicide de-
tectives, Haynes cellmate was
Joseph Brown, who found Lewis
body.
Brown was a caretaker of Lewis
Democratic organization meeting
hall.
Brown passed lie test at police
headquarters on his story of dis
covering the body Of Lewis.
Haynes at first baked at taking
a lie test, said 1t. Killackey, but
later submitted to a test and was
cleared.
Police said that Haynes admitted
that he had met Aid. Lewis in 1858
at a party"
II was doing good in policy
then" Haynes told detectives.
II went to the party, met Lewis,
and dropped $500 to him. I didn't
see much of him after that"
Lewis, a quiet man at city
council meetings, was at his best
operating in his ward where he
boasted that q flOurishing in
surance business he operated
netted him $4,000 per year.
Married, he lived quietly with his
wife, Ella. His daughter, Mrs. Joar
Meyers. a school teacher, was mar
ried only last June.
His death is expected to precip'
itate a fight to take over the en-
pire he built up and mentioned as
his possible successor is Harold
Trammell, a Lewis protege who Il
editor of the city councils journal
the first Negro ever to hold thai
post.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
House OF Refuge Sponsors
Radio Program In Chicago
And In The Twin Cities

The Voice Of Deliverance," title
of new radio program developed
by the Minneapolis House Of Re-
fuge, Inc, Is being heard every
Saturday night 11:So to IL mid
mite over station WsBC in Chicago,
The same program may be heard
each Sunday night in the Twin
Cities over radio station KTWN,
14o0 on your dial.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Lee Bat
ties invite the public; Listen to
US we are trying to help you in a
Christian way. Write to US with
your comments and criticism also
blessings received"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
IN MDEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
sister, Estella w. Sims, who passed
away one year ago March 8, 1852.
You are not forgotten
and sadly missed.
Your cheerful smile and
always thinking of others.
Memories of you won't let us forget
Your sister, Lillian L. jackson
and brother-in-law, Marcus H.
Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
H0uSE OF REFuGE

The House of Refuge heard the
Message from the Rev. Mrs. w. L.
Battle taken from st. Luke 14:16-
IT. Then said he unto him, A GER
tain man made great supper and
bade many: and sent his servant
at supper time to say to them that
were hidden, Come, for all things
are now ready; Subject: THE
Great Supper"
The Jews, a member of the elect
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
RETIRED HEAD OF
ALA. STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE DIES

Montgomery, Ala (ANP) -
Funeral services for DR.. H. Coun-
ell Trenholm, retired president OF
Alabama State Teacher college
were held on the campus here Sun
day. He had been i'll for several
months and had recently under.
gone an amputation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

OHAASD ON 1AA A911
I wish to thank my friends and
relatives for their visits, cards,
flowers and kind deeds extended
me during my recent hospitahza-
ton.
Your kindness will never be for
gotten
- Mr.. Commodore Oden,
1904 Clinton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
Powerful Leader Slain:
Powerful LeudeF SIuin
Chicago Alderman Victim
Of Political Assassins;;
Nation Is Shocked

Chicago (ANP)-While police deving into possible
gambling links associates of professionally slain Chicago alder
Benjamin F. Lewis speculaed that political rather than
personal motives responsible for the sensational murder
His death reduces the number of Negro councimen to five
However it is assumed Negro will succeed him.
Lewis apper 53yearOd native Georgian found slain
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

In MS plush new Wdru OIIlCe NdIu-
cuffed and with three bullet holes
in the base of his skull which po-
lice say were fired at close range
two dayspafter scoring his greatest
political triumph.
Though the city's stormy politi-
cal history has been marked by a
score of killings and kidnappings
Lewis was the first sitting alder
man ever murdered here. He is the
second Negro politician of stature
to meet death at the hands of as
saSsins.
The other victim was OctaVious
Granady, a Republican involved in
a bitter fight for control of the old
bloody twentieth ward in 1928.
Granady was shot down on the
street on election day when six
gunner leaped out of an auto
mobile that had purposely collided
with his and pumped bullets into
him until he slumped to the side
walk dead.
A police lieutenant and four
officers were charged with the
staying, but charges against
them were eventually dismissed.
Lewis, a professional politician
for 80 years, had made a meteoric
rise in power and wealth since at
tanning major league status in 1858
when he was chosen to fill the un-
expired aldermanic term of Sidney
Deutsch who was made city treas
urer.
Deutsch now dead was the last
Of series Of Jewish politicians who
had controlled the ward and built
1t into the most powerful vote get
ting machine in the city. The ward
organizations treasury was reput-
ed to be the largest in the country
It controlled more top bracket
political jobs than any other ward
group.
Lewis reputedly was made al
derman In an effort by the jew
ish politicians living outside the
ward to retain control of the
ward which had become 90 per-
cent Negro.
Reared in the tough Maxwell
street Jewish neighborhood, Lewis
was well schooled in all the in
tricacies of ward politics, coulC
even speak Yiddish and had
political cunning that enabled hin
to expand his power and influence
at a rate that amazed even hi:
sponsors.
His complete domination Of the
ward was demonstrated in the al
dermanic election only two days
before his murder when he polleC
more than $4,000 votes against his
Republican opponents S88.
He was q stern political dlseip-
iinarian who mercilessly Topped
off the heads Of precinct cap
tains who couldn't bring out the
vote. His methods, though effec-
tive, made many enemies for
him.
Ambitious, he was eyeing the
congressional seat of aging Rep
Thomas O'Brien, 81, which woulc
have made him Chicago's seconC
Negro congressman and undisputec
political boss of a four ward do
main in the western part Of The
city.
William L. Dawson, the city,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

seven grandchildren and other rela-
tives.
Interment was In Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

+ st. Louis, Mo-, guest speaker. Mrs.
Essie Pipkins, chairman.
You are welcome at Mt. Ohvet
Church of Friendliness.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

USE WANT ADS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER - Silver HaUk.
body Ike new rebuilt engine and
trsnsnnission, r and h. new tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AUTOMOBILES EnR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

IMPERIAL 81 Crown Cdr. hard.
top. factory air coud. auto
trans. q. and h full DoWel
equipment. all leather int. show.
w1n erTsT a. eluE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Glebe
Auto Market
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial hrySler-Plymouth-Simca
400 ca. Ave. NV. IA. 9-2904
PLYMOUTH 20 Fury 4-dr. hsr5top
black, 800 org. mi, 81 SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
OlnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-sso,
OLDsMOBILE $50 Holiday 4-dr
hit. auto, fun power. r. and h..
motor oyerhauled $3.50. 277-762S.
PLYMOUTH 80 wagon 4-dr., We, r
and b. See jim GROVE, 7o5 Park
I'd, Rockville, Nd, after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE AUrC

oLDsAlOBHE 20 luxury sedan.
air. save 81 100. Act It's.
OPEN EVERY EVENING I'll sPM
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
100 Art I'd. Bethesda. OIL. s-7oo
OLDSMOBnE '6s Dynamic ''ss" Sc
dan white, power steering, power
brakes excep- clean. Sz.sSS
Open Weekdays Til 8 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l7so IND s.. NV. Re. 1850
OLDSMoBmE 20 Starfire couverti-
BILE, loaded with extras including
factory air, save 81 100. Act Today
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL sP.M.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7o2o Ar. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-T7oo
OLDSMOBILE 20 Holiday sedan.
dark blue air conditioned, power
steering and power brakes, a low
mileage company car with factory
warranty. S3S1s.
Lindsay OldS-Cadilla
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR, I"
ON. 5000 ALEXANDRIA
OLDS. 80 Dynamic ''ss' convert
BILE, hydramatie, radio, heater, W.
". tires, power steering and power
brakes are only a few Of the ex-
tras. Choice Of 2, never driven, you
can save here. s95l6.
Lindsay OldS-C Cadillac
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. IS
0V. 3-o3So ALEXANDRIA
oLDS - Dynamic hrdtp4, air cond. !,
excel. cond., sell for any reas. Of
fer rather than trade. 46l-seSl.
0LDS 1857 Dynamic "se'' 4-dr.
hrdtp., fully equipped with 7. and
h., p-s., air eond., etc. One owner.
First Sl,l0o by Saturday takes IT,
Call Ma. s-7Asi, or OIL. s-ssk5 after
$3.50 pm.
OLDS 81 "F-ss" I-door sedan, cor
dovan and white with hydra, r.
and h., WV. tires, clean, shining
and Taring TO 60, at only Sl,Ses.
"Ae-HOuT Money-Back Guarantee. 7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO SUBURBAN Cdr,
with heater. $500. Cal after 8
pm. KI. s-46ls
PLYMOUTH 50 S-pass. station Wsg
On, one owner, SIS cash. trade q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Pontiac 80 spert eogps. pee
PONTIAC, al Conn.
PONTIAC 'ss Ldr. Super chief. IN
mac $50 FLOOD Pontiac a.
Conn
PONTIAC 20 LeMsns Tempest, fac
tory air, under 1000 mi.s demo
sale, Gss3. FLOOD Pontiac q
Conn.
PONTIAC 20 convert. Te mpsst
many extras, demo. sale, $50
FLOOD PONTIAC. lzzl Com.
PONTIAC '6I Catalina l-dr. hardfnp
auto. sr ans P-s.' p-hs Z. and a.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVHLE ROAr
Across From NeW-Car Showroom
Silver Spring. Nd. u. Ssh
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville sport coupe
p.b., p.s., tg., extras, Ike new.
500, take over payments. sacrifice
PONTIAC '65 Tempest sedan, platin,
um finish, low mileage, Ike new,
OPEN EVERY EVENING TnsP.M
Suburban adillac-OldS
7ozo Arl. I'd, Bethesda. OIL. 6-J7ol
PONTIAC 50 Cat. cpe., $500 mi,
owner, good operating cond. Sis,
Call Ael-6O53, aft. 8 pm.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 80 LeMans
convert, dark blue-White top. Buck.
ct seats, We, standard trans. Cal
after 8 pm. 2S6-so0l.
PONTIAC 20 Star Chief l-dr. hard
top, dark maroon finish 2-tone
leather interior, low mileage, l-OWn.
er, very clean, S2S3sS.
BIRCH BERKEY
loA5 Leesburg Pike, 2. c. HU. l-zz31
PONTIAC, 50 cow, straight stick
with all good tires. Owner being
drafted. S12S. OIL. 1858.
PONTIAC '6l Ventura, red, 3As hip,
4 Sp., pos, alum. wheels, new Good
year double eagles, s.w, tach,
cages and belts. Sl,SSS. Call RIA.
6-o70e.
PONTIAC 80 A-dr. 6passengeT
station wagon, T. and h., very nice
car. By OWNER, JU. s-3SeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

VALIANT go 4-dr., 7. and h., 4
speed On floorS this week special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
EAsBL Il *, g Adr. sedan. clear.
TAKOMA FORD

RAMBLER '4 l-door hardtop, r.
and h. auto, air eond.s Eood eond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

PLYMOUTH '63 Belvedere 9-paSs.
wagon. auto. trans, pow e r
steering, 7. and h., like new,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 81 Fairlans "De" Tudor. al
white finiSh. 7. ard h. aato-s power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

MERCURY 20 Meteor. We, MercO.
matte, z-dr. hrdtp.s p.s., p.b., belts,
padded dashboard, very low mile
age. s7s3So. WO. 6-3sse after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
OuriSnan
Chevrolet

224l NICHOLS Ave. Sc.
.LU. 3-1051 LII. 3-1052
FORD '64-Area's newest Ford deal.
er, save S. TOM 4 MARTIN FORD,
asia Elm ST., Beth. OIL. $500.
IMPERIALS '63 Crown 4-dr
hdtp. Factory air cond., full pow
er equipped, custom leather inte-
rior plus many other extras. Ex-
ecutive cars. TO choose from.
Special price. S4,595.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler- Plymouth Simca
400 Ga. Ave NV. ia. 9-2a04
IMPERIAL 81 Grown, 7-dr. hardtop
4 new tires. Just like new. PERI
cond., S12S. s3S-lls7.
LINCOLN IS 2-dr. hardtop, as is
SlS5. u. e.76l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

MERCURY 20 Custom 4-dT. sedan,
cleaning metallic blue finish With
eomplementing deep down nylou
p-N, showroom condition. 81 e1s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
NO JUNIOR GIRLS GAME

Chuck Stanley has announced
that there Will be no junior
girls basketball games Saturday
night at the Armory due to the
Jaycee dance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night Mems League

Monday Night Mems League
RESULTS: Safeway 4. WSVS
0; Tastee Freez 3, Prince Ed
ward Mills l, and Farmers Sup
ply 8, Dairy Isle |.
SUMMARY Individual h & h
game William Chapman. PA.
individual high three game set
William Chapman, 533. T e III
high game Safeway 1905 Team
high set Safeway, 2782.
STANDINGS: Farmville Dairy
Isle 9-3; Safeway rs Farmers
Supply Co. rs: WSVS &C; Tas-
tee Freez as. and Prince Ed
ward Mills 80.
Tuesday Night Mems League
RESULTS: Kayton Fuel Co. 4.
Newman Tire Co. 0; Martin The
Jeweler q Virginia Telephone
and Telegraph Co. 0 and Crewe
Laundry 2. Leggett's |.
SUMMARY: Individual h i g h
game Russell Ransom. 2l3. IN
dividual high three game t
Don Sequin. 478. Team high
game Kayton Fuel Co.. 1000
Team high set Kayton Fuel Co.
2842.
STANDINGS Kayton Fuel Co.
IL, Crewe Laundry II: Martin
The JeWeler 90: Leggett's 2-6;
Newman Tire Co. 2-6. and Viz
ginia Telephone and Telegraph
Co. 0-8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Area Games
Of Interest

Friday
Randolrh-Henry vs.. Crewe
CAt Hampden-Sydney GYM
Victoria at Amelia
Park View at Buckingham
Greenville at BlueStone
Kenbridge at Brunswick
P. f. Academy at Blackstone
Bluestone at Gl,eenville
w & l. at Hampden-Sydney
Randolph-Macon at Hampden
Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Champions 2, Wild
Cats Q; Bull Dogs 2, Tigers 0,
and Colts Alley Hawks 0.
SUMMARY: Individual hi 6 h
game Charles Carter. 1O6. IN
dividual high two game set Don
Woodson, 1877. Team high game
Colts, 400. Team high set Colts.
8l6
STANDINGS: Champions AZ;
Bull Dogs AZ; Colts AZ. Wild
Cats "a; Tigers "a; and Alley
Hawks "a.
Bowled Over 80
Don Woodson 1894; Charles
Carter l06; Leslie Osborne So.
David Harper 1892; Steve
Shanaberger IS; Ronnie Booth
1886. Frank Lane 81, Billy St.
John 80; Charles Simonim 80;
Doug Ramsey Sc: Denny Sequin
Sc, and Hurley Myrick 83.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

ed Monday as basketball coach
at University OF Virginia. hay
ing coached the Cavaliers for
five seasons.
Mccain gave no definite rea-
son fOl' his quitting but Sa j d
1T was an accumulation OF
things He said, Il don't want
to elaborate now since the sea
son isn't over. but l have given
the decision much thought. I'm
not even sure what want to
do. but I'll probably Try some
thing other than coaching
Mccain, one of the states top
high school and college athletes
at John Marshall High School
and at University of Virginia.
has never had the material at
University of Virginia equal to
his opponents. Despite his 1916
record at Virginia. he is recog-
nized as one of the top ACC
coaches and my guess Is that
he will be highly sought after
by a number OF large schools
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
H-SC Stomps Lynchburg; 1928

man Frank Boothe, q late sub
shtute for Quarles When he foul
Cd out, added nine points.
Don Meredith led Lynchburg
with II points.
The Tigers now support 11-6
overall record. including a 6-3
Little Eight mark and a 7-3 Ma
son-DiXon record. The loss left
Lynchburg 3-l2 overall, OF in
Little Eight and l-8 in Mason
Dixon play.
Win Over Roanoke
Dave Trickler led the Tigers
to a 1868 win over Roanoke
Saturday night as he hit Is CON
secutive free throws and added
four field goals for his season
high production of % points.
THICKER was all over the floor,
stealing the ball, feeding team
mates and drawing foul after
foul to give fans one Of the fin
es individual performances at
Cannon Gymnasium since Har-
din's 43 point effort against Mt
st. Mary's
However. it took a fine team
effort from the foul line to top
the Maorons as they outshot the
Tigers from the floor. 26 field
goals to Il. H-SC was 34-42 from
the charity stripe while Roanoke
hit 13 Of % from the line.
Bill Hardin. who played most
of the second half with four
fouls, finished the night with 10
points and Phil Lott continued
his steady scoring pace with 10.
Morris Creggar was biz man
for Roanoke with II points
Meet Wal. RIM
The Tigers face the Generals
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
&de&ne Ne,vs
Young Major Leaguer's Comments
BY GERALD DUNCAN

Bobby Humphreys former Hampden Sydney Baseball great
and attended the
Tiger yncirg College basketball Tuesday night and
We spent the entire ball talking another
ball
Humphreys. who Detroit small bonus after
college has moved from Glass the major leagues in only
fo being called up the Tigers the late
the 1862 from where had compiled
standing record a relief pitcher.
The So IT'S ID native of Vamont recently returned from
the Orient where he other countries with
the Tigers Although said he didn't pitch much
he had itself the
greatest of his life Il had idea that would be
invited to take the trip with Detroit said Humphreys and
had of planned to play winter ball i'll Puerto Rico
probably gained experience
but don't because the trip Japan just
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Brunswick Captures First Place;
Tops Park View In 3 Overtimes

Bluestone on the latter's home
court as they won 6l-56. Paul
Ray Wilmoth paced the winners
with % points and Parham had
l6. For Bluestone, H j New
comb tailed Is points.
Buc's Lose
Victoria took a 81 50 decision
from last place Buckingham
Tuesday night as Bob Martin int
for 20 points. He forfeited in
dividual scoring honols to The
Buc's Grandy LleWellyn. how
ever. who had q.
Victoria outscored the Buc's
IS to 8 in the third period to
put the game on ice.
Only one game was played in
the district last Friday night In
that one. Brunswick rolled over
Greenyille county 60-27 as Fred
die Reekes hit for II points.
Top games Friday night find
Kenbridge at Brunswick an d
Randolph-Henry and Crewe play
at Hampden- Sydney'S Cannon
Gymnasium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

Brunswick. having lost pre-
viously to Park View for their
only defeat of the season, even
ed things up Tuesday night as
they handed Park View h e i T.
first defeat 1854 in three over
times on the Dragons home
court.
The win gave Brunswick sole
possession of first place. a po-
sition that Park View had held
since their defeat OF the Bull
dogs three weeks ago.
Buck Rogers led the winners
with 81 points and Ere d di e
Reeks added IA. High game
scoring honors went to Park
Views Teddy O'Toole, the dis
trict's top scorer, who hit for
20 points in the losing cause
Aside from Charles Moseley
who had IA for the Dragons, no
other Park View player h a d
over four points.
Park View held a 1928 half
time lead but Brunswick came
back to outscore the Dragons IA
in the third quarter and the
game was knotted at 50 all when
tho h,,r,o, oa,,,Ial
Each team scored two points
in the first overtime. an d
failed to score in the second
overtime. Brunswick added five
points in the third, while Park
View again failed to score a
point Park View was held to
only two points for three over
times.
The win gave Brunswick a 70
record, as compared to Park
! Views 81.
Crewe Wins
CreWe held on to its TIL 7 d
place standing in the district
with a 5l-46 win over Amelia
Amelia came close to pulling the
| game out of the bag IN the final
quarter as they scored "a points
twice as many as CreWe. but
couldn't overcome the le
which Crewe had built up fol
three quarters.
Jimmy Wilkerson led the Rail
readers with Is points and ]. D
/ Jones had Is for Amelia.
Randolph Henry surprised
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Church League
Basketball Scores
Boys

oS'
Baptist So M Episcopal II
Wade Simpson led the Bap-
fists with 10 points and Carson,
Sears and Ernouf had eight
each. Nelson johnson had eight
for the Episcopalians.
Methodist 80 Presbyterian 10
Jackie Evans matched the en-
tire Presbyterian scoring as he
led the winners with 10 points.
Evans is far ahead in individual
scoring average in the league
Billy Blair scored nine points
for the losers.