davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

upon hearing the tapes, realized
the lads potential and became his
personal manager. 1t was Seat who
also gave Harold jenkins the name
Conway Twitty.
Of his unique name. Conway
Twitty once remarked latter his
first hit recordh latter the first
million records. it doesn't sound
SO bad after ALL"
About year after making his
first record Conway signed re-
cording contract with MCM Re-
cords, and cut the first disc for
his new label. 1t was a song that
he and his drummer. Jack Nance
Continued on page 12)
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Cry, The Beloved Country
Drama Will Be Presented
At Good Shepherd Mission

aration between church and stage
is being brought to an end by The
Bishops Company, first modern
American company to reunite the
forces of religion and theatre.
Asking the audience to share in
the creation of the play is part of
the technique of The Company,
whose out outstanding record includes
(Continued on page 13)
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Seasons Greetings
From The NauajO's

At this time of your, during the joyous
holidays this wish to you and yours from
Navajo Tribal Chairman, Raymond Nakai;
Vice-Chairman, Nelson Damon the members
of the Navajo Tribal Council; Perry Allen,
Public Relations Director; and your friends
on the great Navajo Reservation. It's their
wish that these holidays be filled with lasting
friendship, and a Very Merry Christmas and
Wonderful and Prosperous New Year Your
Navajo friends invite you to visit at anytime,
the many points of inte r est on the Great
Navajo Reservation, including the modern,
progressive C community of Window Rock
where you are always welcome. Again to you
and yours, Happy Holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Alcan Will Be Officially Part of Pan American

RENO, Nevada R - A highway route linking Mexico and Alaska will be formally designated an in ternational route by the Okana- gan Cariboo Trail Association here.
 The association received per mission from the Pan American Congress at Washington, DC, to use the name "Pan American" ear Her this year and the words will probably be included in the new title, Vice President Les Kofoed, of Reno, said Friday.
 The associations 31st annual convention will have about 50 del egates from five states, the Yukon Territory, British Columbia and possibly Mexico. It gets under way at Klamath Falls, Ore, Saturday evening, with a reception and din- ner. Delegates will drive here for weekend sessions.
 The route will probably be called the Pan American International Highway, or some similar name, Kofoed said. The association has been working three years to get the route designation.
 Next steps, kofoed said, will be to get highway officials in the var ious states and areas to put up Pan American Highway shields along the route from Mexico City to Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The proposed route follows the Alaska Highway south, along US. 97 through eastern Washington and eastern Oregon, and then joins C.S. 95 at Fernley, Nev., east of Reno. From Fernley the route goes through Las Vegas, Phoenix and Tucson to NogaleS, on the Mexican border.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Hawaiian Nisei Colonel May be First to Achieve Rank of US. General

HONOLULU R- A Nisei Ma tional Guardsman in Hawaii may soon become the first American of Japanese ancestry to be promoted to general officer rank in the US. armed forces.
 Col. Francis s. Takemoto of Hon. olulu, who last week was named to command the 18th Infantry Bri- gade of the Hawaii National Guard, is expected to be promoted later this year to brigadier general by the National Guard Bureau in Washington.
 Takemoto was commissioned in 1885 in the Officer Reserve Corps and saw combat with the Tooth Battalion 442nd Regimental Con- bat Team in World War II. This was the most decorated regiment in the US. Army and was con- prised entirely of Nisei soldiers, Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, among them. Takemoto won the Bronze Star, World War II Vic tory Medal, Purple Heart and the President Citation with cluster.
 In 1946, Takemoto joined the Hawaii National Guard and takes over command from Big. Gen. Michael Roman.
 Takemoto was born in Honolulu in 1912. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Tsunetaro Takemoto, came to the Islands from Yamaguchi Prefec- ture, Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Eisenhower Says Thanks For Senate Privileges

GETTYSBURG, Pa. R - For mer President Eisenhower, with a statement of thanks, said Fri day he has no present plans to use the privilege extended to eX- Presidents by the US. Senate to speak before that chamber when they desired to do so.
 'I am most appreciative of the courteous gesture" he said, in a statement; "I shall deeply cherish it.
 While I have no present inten- tion of availing myself of the priv ilege accorded me, I would con- sider it an honor to do so should I ever feel that my views respect ing a matter of great importance to the nation would warrant me imposing upon the time of that great legislative body"
 The Senators earlier this week amended the chambers rules to give ex-Presidents the privilege of addressing them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Supt. Charles Reports Busy School Term

In the Sept. "A School Board meeting it was voted that the en- tire School Board membership should attend the annual associa- tion meeting to be held in Cordo- va, Oct. IA through Is. This will n c u e Superintendent Vic Charles.
 The superintendent reported that the new budget forms under the new foundation program had been received, and that the 1963-64 bud get was still about $5,0OO higher than the $68,O0O limit suggested by the City Council. No action was taken on the budget. MT. Charles said that the staff was very busy and loing well, that student en- rollment was about FOG so far this year. and that the curriculum was about as broad as it could be with the number of teachers employed.
 Concluding the superintendent's report, Mir. Charles said that al- though the new Science Building would provide additional room. the school was still short of rooms and quite congested. He said that Mrs. Emmons had asked for a restroom for the Science Department, but that the moneys for renovating the Science Building were about used up and that he did not believe it would be essential to have a rest room this year.
 The members agreed that this could be postponed until further developments in the water and sewer program. The superintendent said that the Science Building had been insured for $10,0O0, and the contents for another S10,000, through the Nome Insurance Agen- cy. He reported that the Depressed Area Fund of $7,0OO would last about one more week, but that the Science Building should be prac- tically done by that time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Resembling ship conventional office structure the unique epcaly Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company home office has added distinctive face the Hart ford Conn) skyline.
 The building unusual inside it outside. Visiting executives for example, would look for that standard business symbolhe office Private offices located along sides the building and clerical workers the unparttioned sections with their
 Elimination of offices reduces lost to corridors Open planning admits light to all work
 The building designed the noted New York architec tura rn Harrison Abramovtz and located in Hartfords Constitution Plaza urban renewal
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

If your plastic table tennis ball gets dent in it, simply dunk it in boiling water. If the ball has no holes, it will quickly resume it's proper shape.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
State Trooper, Negro Man Shoot 1t Out in Alabama

ANDALUSIA, Ala. R- An Ala. bama trooper killed a Negro man at truck stop here Saturday af- ter the Negro shot the trooper in the stomach, the Highway Patrol reported
 Col. Albert Lingo, Public Safety Director, said the trooper was off duty at the time.
 The dead man was identified as General Lee Bradshaw, 25.
 Lingo said the wounded trooper, in critical condition but expected to recover, is Harold Hamilton. He said Hamilton was in civilian clothing when an argument arose between the two men at a truck stop about three miles east of this south Alabama town.
 Lingo said the argument began when Hamilton found that his car was blocked by BradshaW's auto- mobile and the trooper asked him to move it. Lingo said Bradshaw shot Hamilton in the stomach and the trooper drew his pistol and shot the Negro man several times.
 Two monks set up a fish 'n' chip stand in front of the monastery during the tourist season. A wom- an asked one Are you the fish fryer?" No, ma'am," he re- piled, "I am the chip monk"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
GREENWOOD

News from the Mennonite
Church Bulletin: You will want to
benefit from the series In Pray
er Meeting on the Home. Pray
for those who will be leading our
thinking In the coming weeks ard
also for those in charge for the
new year: Mark and Lee Yoder.
Junior sewing meets Tuesday
evening. Come for an interest
ing time making Christmas gifts.
Bring along discarded nylon
hose.
Senior sewing meets on
Wednesday. Most of the work
will be mending of old coats and
clothing for Relief.
Chorus meets on Thursday.
There is shortage of male
voices II you are fellow who
did not come, we encourage you
to reconsider. We need you.
MOTHERS HOMEMAKERS
FELLOWSHIP will meet Friday,
Oct. IL, at 800 pm. at the
home of Willard Kaufman. The
program will be posted.
Appointments by the Mission
Board for the Hospital Work
are: Paul D. Yoder, Mark Yoder,
and David SWartzentruber. This
is an area of work we may fail
to support both in our prayers
and also practical cooperation.
Berzetta and Patty Fisher
we're among those who attended
the picnic for the 9th and 9th
grade Sunday School classes Of
the Greenwood Methodist Church
held on Saturday at Redden Forest
in the form Of a hay ride. The
chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs,
Sidney Collision and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Fleischauer, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

guests
Misses Marie shockley, Lola
Shochey, Lois Trader, Esther
Lindale and Judy Deale had a
nice trip through Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs and Mrs.
Helen Lynn attended the Century
Club luncheon on Monday.
Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle has re-
turned home after her stay In
Wilmington hospital. She is inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bell of
Deerfield, Fla, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Collins.
Sympathy IS extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins Webb on the
loss Of her brother, Mr.. Robert
Davidson In Harbeson.
Don't forget to fly your flags
on Saturday, October IL, Col
umbus Day.
Robert Hayes is still in the
DAF'B Hospital.
Joseph Horvat called on Bob
Hayes, Friday afternoon. John
Hayes and family and Mrs.
Robert Hayes have been making
trips daily to the DAFB Hos
pital to visit Bob.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Don't forget the Rummage Sale
sponsored by the Friendship
Class of Greenwood Methodist
Church on Saturday, Oct. IL, at
1000 am, at Charles jones'
store. Please call any member
Of the class If you have dona-
tions.
Homecoming Services will be
held at st. Johnstown Methodist
Church on Oct. 27, at 2:3O pm.
The speaker will be DR.. Robert
Parker, president of Wesley
College. Special music will be
furnished by the Community
Choir.
Miss Oneida Iona Yoder and
Miss Nancy Lee Yoder OF
Bridgeville were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart Uhler.
Mart Uhler is a patient in
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital and
will undergo major surgery this
week.
The Sunshine Glass of Green
wood Methodist Church will hold
a covered dish supper for mem
bers and their families, Wednes-
day, Oct. 16, at $50, in the
Educational Building. Come out
and enjoy this fellowship as we
go into our fall program.
Our cafeteria menu for week
of Oct. 14-18:
Monday, milk, chicken noodle
soup and crackers, submarine
sandwich, fruit or cherry up
side-down cake; Tuesday, milk,
spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed
salad, buttered peas, fruit OF
vanilla pudding; Wednesday
milk, ham, cheese, lettuce sand
wich on roll, potato chips, but
tered string beans, carrot strips
fruit or gingerbread; Thursday
milk, hot beef sandwich, mashed
potatoes and gravy, buttereC
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

carrots, fruit or baked pumpkin
custard; Friday, milk, tuna fish
salad, cheese potatoes, buttered
string beans, fruit or deep dish
apple crumb pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case
and children, Karen and Blair,
we're Sunday supper guests of
the Jacob Hatfields. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Laughery joined
them for the evening.
Many out-of-town friends from
Wilmington and nearby communi-
ties attended the Homecoming
Service at Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday, and wer e
greatly inspired by DR.. Seidel,
the fellowship and the great
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maddr ay
and children of Seaford were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson
Cannon. Evening callers were
Mrs. Elaine Jones and children
and Dureen Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Cannon
are In Philadelphia visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Can
non are visiting their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Cannon, in Roanoke, Virginia.
Dennis is teaching Phys-Ed and
coaching football there.
On a recent Wednesday eve
ming the Education Association
held a Drive-m Leadership Con-
ference from Sussex County
Schools. The meeting was In the
form Of a dinner and business
meeting.
Mrs. Helen Locates, Mrs.
Helen Wilson, Mrs. jeanette
Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy LoflanC
and Mrs. Helen Workman at
tended the meeting of the Della
ware School Food Service helc
!, on Saturday in Wilmington al
the P. S. dupont High School,
This day for the cafeteria work
ers featured a luncheon al
Hanna's to honor the retired
cafeteria workers. Mrs. Heller
Workman was so honored at this
time.
Mrs. Helen Locates, Director
of the Greenwood School cafe
teria, announces that this coming
week, Oct. 14-18, will be Ma
tional School Lunch Week. Any
parents desiring to visit the
cafeteria and have lunch will
their children will be welcomed
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
Mrs. John Mariner and Mrs
Jacob Hatfield were Milford
and Dover shoppers on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
CEDAR NECK

"Bless the Lord, o my soul,
and forget not all his benefits"
Psalm 1892.
Thought for the Day "The
worship most acceptable to God
comes from a thankful and a
cheerful heart"
Church news special Home
Coming, October 9th.
Miss Lois Trader was an over
night guest Of Miss Lola Shock
ley on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughter Of Dover, were Sun
day callers on the Robbins Webb
family.
Mrs. Phillip Jacobs spent We'd
nesday until Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lofland, Sr. at
their cottage in Prime Hook
Beach.
Mrs. Roland Beauchamp and
Mrs. Edna Weischedel were Sun
day dinner guests Of Eleanor
Jacobs and Helen Lynn.
Miss Alice Brown and Mrs.
Margaret Cameron were Sunday
afternoon callers on Eleanor and
Helen.
Mrs. Lucius Webb, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Webb and Mrs. Louise Thaw-
ley attended the coffee at the
Shawnee Country Club given by
Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. Richard
Roach and Mrs. John Scott.
Saturday afternoon callers on
4 Mrs. Serena Hayes were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Wigley and grand
son A/3c John and wife Chez
Chez who just came in from Tex
as and are heading for Norfolk,
where John will be stationed at
Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Eta Mills entertained
at dinner on Sunday in honor Of
her husband, Lloyd's birthday,
the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles West and children,
Stanley and Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Wiley and children, Martin,
Kevin and Brian of Todds Es-
tates, Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Mills and daughter, Cynthia
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Yerkes and sons, Townsend and
Duane Of Houston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Mills and son, Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills
were Saturday night callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan.
} Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mills
and family we're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Andrews.
"Evil often triumphs, but new
er conquers."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker o.
Trevose, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
StancIiff Of Carneys Point, N. j.,
we're over night guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Mills anc
sons on Monday evening. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Baker joined then
for dinner.
Mrs. Clara Ingram was Fri
, day evening caller on Mr.. anC
Mrs. Eugene Smith.
. Mrs. Walter Vosheu is a pa
tient in the Milford Memoria
Hospital for the past two weeks
She is quite Ill with the shingles
We wish her a speedy recovery
; Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayhe7
Z and daughter we're recent caller
on the Eugene Smiths and MI
j and Mrs. MacLeonard Harring
ton were Thurs sday dime
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
RNiTY LINE

GLENDA Ariz, fAP) =
Glendale ousewife Mrs. Graydon
Hall dried her clothes in a laun-
dromat for quite awhile.
Mrs. Hall explained that a bird
built a nest on her revolving
clothes line and she didn't want
TO upset the soon4o-be mother.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
WANT SOME FIRED MARBLES?

AMES, Iowa NP) Lloyc
Cafferty, operator of the Ames
Nursery has fried marbles fol
sale.
Cafferty says he puts clear
glass marbles of various colors
and sizes into a dry cast iron
skillet and fries" them for IS
minutes, then dumps them in ice
water.
The temperature change
"crackles" the inside Of the
marbles without changing their
shape. Cafferty says they car
be used for costume jewelry,
flower arrangements or aquarium
decora tionS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

State Farm Life insurance Company
Home Office. Bloomington, lliinoiS.
6sfs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

brother. Oscar N ncer and his
family. He recently bought the
house built by Earl Allen at
Felden from the Routt family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Brewer,
of Kinston, N. c., spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. A. D. Hob
good, and family. Two of their
children. who had been visiting
the Hobgoods. returned home
with them.
Two of the Pollard boys from
Richmond are visiting the Mar
tin Covingtons.
Miss Patsy Nelson spent sew
eral days las. week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Orell LIE nhart, and her
family near Chase City.
Mrs. J. T. Iayne remains
quite IL at the home Of her
daughter, MIS-. Gordon Hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Call, Of
Richmond, recently visited his
sister, Mrs. j. T. Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w.
Jones and son. Of Keysvllle,
spent Sunday with his parenst
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Attend Closing Concert OF Youth
Music Camp At Eagle Eyrie

MATTOAX, Aug. -Mesdam-
eS r. NJ. Saunders, C. M. Sam-
dErs, Virginia Lawrence, G.. Ben
Lush, and Miss Ester Whiting
ton. mOtored to Eagle Eyrie on
Saturday to attend the closing
concert of the youth music
camp. There were over 80
young people in attendance dur
ing the week. It was a wonder
full experience for them to sing
together and for the parents and
other interested people to hear
them. Linda Lawrence, Patsy
Saunders, Dale Saunders Rank
in Wilmington. and Sandy Lush,
attended the music camp with
Mrs. j. Roy Wilmington attend
ing as counselor for the group,
from Piedmont. Shirley Munford
attended from Mt Hope Church
Every church should make a
effort to send some Of its young
people to this music camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Deeds, of
Durham. spent a few days last
week with the Misses Esther
and Alma Wilmington. Their
son, Johnny is spending this
week in the Wilmington home
and with his cousins in the com
munity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Epper-
son, of King. NJ c., spent sew
eral days last week with his
brother, w. c. Epperson and
family.
Visiting Classmate
Larry Mick, of New Jersey,
is vlsi ing his college classmate
, Dewitt Wilmington, for two or
three weeks
Miss Grace Anne Kerr attend
ed the All Leadership Con-
ference at Virginia Beach over
the week end.
The Mattoax Home Dem
Cnstl alton Club had lookout
OH Tuesday night of last week
at the Mattoax Community
House as their August meeting.
After the supper, Thomas Ep-
pes the druggist at Amelia. and
a member of the Amelia En-
Urgency Squad gave a very in
tereSting, as well as instructive
talk on What to do in Elnerg-
encieS."
Mrs. Bessie Perry and some
members OF her family, and
Mrs. Katie johnson and men,
bers Of her family, were visitors
Of their brother. Tennyson Leis-
ira, on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

Little Northfield"..
Mrs. Smith, Of Walkerton. is
spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Warren Walker, at
her home, white Hail."
Some from here attended the
Farm Bureau picnic, Saturday
evening, at Bear Creek Lake.
Miss Phyllis Mathews was a
week end guest Of friends in
DillWyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie CroWder,
OF Richmond, were among those
who attended services at Guinea
Church, Sunday morning. They
We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M Beasley.
The David Hazlegorve family
We're week end guests Of her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

sister, Mrs. Richard Ludwig and
family. Charlotte came home
with them, after spending sew
eral days in the Ludwig home
Mrs. Gilbert Wpmack entered
the Medical College Hospital, in
Richmond. on Sunday. She is
scheduled to under go surgery on
Tuesday. Her ma ny friends ex-
tend their best wishes to her,
and wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. LOttie Brown and Mrs.
Conduit Mathews were Sunday
afternoon guests bf the William
Ransom family. Of Powhatan.
Mrs. J. c. Dennis vacationed
in Michigan and Illinois with
relatives. She spent the week
end in Hopeweu with relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

GUINEA. Aug. 22-Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Winfrey, Tommy
Keel, and Elain Becker, return
ed to their homes in Westwood,
N . j., on Friday, after spending
a week visiting relatives and
friends in Virginia.
Mrs. G. S. Yeats was a Sun
day morning guest Of her sister,
Mrs. j. R. CLANCY, at the South
side Community Hospital. In the
afternoon, Mrs. Yeats, in Farm
vile, visited her niece. Mrs. Les
ter jones. who had been a pa
tient in Medical College Hospi-
tai. in Richmond for the past
three weeks.
Robert '.E. Garnet returned
home, Thursday, from the South
side Community Hospital, where
he had been a patient for about
three weeks. He is reported to
be getting on nicely. His many
friends are pleased to learn of
his improvement.
Mrs. Margaret EvanshaW and
son. Anthony. of Alexandria,
were Sunday overnight guests of
her mother. Mrs. w. B. Walker,
Jr., and Mr.. Walker
AIRS. Guy Allen attended
Homecoming at Sharon Church,
in Buckingham, Aug. IL.
Leland Elliott, of Altavista,
was a week end guest of his
bEOtherin-law, G.. S. Yeats and
MRS. Yeats.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Matson
We're Sunday afternoon guests of
John A. Addleman, at nursing
home, near Paa1lplin.
-Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Halle
grove of Roanoke, spent the
week end at their country home,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

er. 6 Ballsvihe; Alma Hudson,
Of South Hill; Mary Lou Reever,
Of Ettrick; Martha Keller and
Miss Betty Carol Keller. of Cum
berland. Also Arlene Mcmillan.
Joyce Lynch, Betty Sue Flippen,
Inez West, Jean Duggar, Winnie
Stone, Cora Gray, Roselle EN-
erson. M. A. Cumby Louise
Boyles, Vivian Morris, Nellie
Munden. Juanita Smith, Ruby
Arlington, Doris Bryant. Julia
Easter, Jean Easter, Flossie
Easter, Nellie Keener, Lois Hall,
Virginia Lee Courier, Maude
Paul. Irene Burton, Elsie Black,
and the Misses Barbara Elmer
son and LaVerne Tucker.
Mrs. Cumby was in charge Of
the games, Mrs. John Emerson
cut the cake and Mrs. Clement
presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Emerson received many
lovely and useful gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
DR.. MarcelluS Waddill And Family
Visit His Mother In Mt. Pie asant

MT. PLEASANT. Aug. q -
DR.. Marcellus Waddill and fami-
ly, Of Winston, Salem, N. c..
spent a week with his Gother.
Mrs. Charles w. Waddill. Other
guests recently were the Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Waddill and
son. of Spout Spring. Owen King,
of South Boston. his daughter
and grandson, of Texas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Caldwell, of
KeySville.
Miss Charlotte Brisentine, of
Prospect and Richmond, was a
recent guest of Miss Nancy Mi
Ger.
Harry Nicer, Of Washington,
D. c.. spent last week with his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

O. L. Thompson. husband Of
the former Miss Inez Chappell
and brother-in-law Of Mrs. T. C.
Jones, is quite i'll in Maryland
hospital after undergoing major
surgery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

MIGHT THROW IT UP TO HER
Then you wouldn't let him
propose?"