davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Peory Wins
School Golf

Peary High Schools golf
team had to knuckle down to
win the Metropolitan school,
boy golf team title yesterday
after Steve Borchers, the teams
No. I player and the Metro
politan individual champion,
was knocked off in the first
match.
Borchers was upset by Bob
Barnes Of Fairfax. 3 and /, in
the opener Of the final playoff
yesterday at Chantilly. How
ever, his teammates came roar
ing back to defeat Fairfax, the
Northern Virginia champion,
5.4.
David Buck put the Rock
vile school, which won the
Montgomery County title. on
the right track in the second
match by sinking a birdie putt
on the 18th for q l-up victory
over jeff Marsh. The shot also
gave Peary best ball, l-up.
Another birdie on the 18th
by Jim Kelly wrapped up the
victory for Peary. Kelly hit
his second shot within 10 feet
Of the cup and stroked II in
to win the match for Peary.
He defeated Dick Fisher, 5
and 4.
All Of the Peary golfers are
members Of Manor Country
Club and all except Borchers
live adjacent TO the club.
Borchers recently transferred
to Manor from Argyle.
Peary gained the right TO
meet Fairfax for the title by
defeating Springbrook for the
MONTGOMERY County title.
Results:
Bob Barnes fPl def. steve Borch.
eTs, 3 and /. David Buck (Pl def. jeff
BOB Roberts ~ Sef. Richard Sfsd-
ley, 3 and 2. Jim Sale lFl DEF. Richard
Buck. and 3. Best ball, Fairfax,
Ron bradley PD def. BiH Callahan.
80 ana I'm S Ss' Sa FL Sssr pl's s e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Mckinley Advances

OSLO. Norway. June s (A7) /.
Chuck Mckinley Of st. Ann.
Mo-. advanced TO the SEMI
finals Of the Norwegian tennis
championships yesterday with
q so, Us victory over Dag
Jagge Of Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Miss Hard, Hanks
Gain Sd Round

MANCHESTER. England,
June 5 (AP).-Darlene Hard,
United States Wightman Cup
tennis star. played despite q
heavy cold yesterday and had
a hard Job defeating Markaret
Hunt OF South Africa. Is,
60. 6L4. in the English
Northern tournament.
Another American to reach
the third round was Carol
Hanks Of st. Louis. who downed
England's Alison Stroud, 81,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Sneud to Speak
To Deacon Club

Norman snead, the Redskins
No. quarterback and passing
star. Is going 10 Congress.
However, he's not going quite
all the way-just 10 Room 2is,
Old House Office Building,
where he'll be the featured
speaker tonight at the spring
meeting Of the Deacon Club OF
Greater Washington.
All wake Forest alumni are
invited 10 the meeting, which
starts at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

NEW YoRK--rloye Mccoy. ia Nsv
York, outpointtd Dave Ruatsll. i5sts,
New York fRl
SAN FRANcIsco--Ai chabot. fept.
san Franeiseo, knocked oW Bon. Bon
ouiriG, l2s, san Jose t3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
AT THE RACES
Sky Wonder
Fooled Owner
By yoE KfLLY

STANTON DEL June 5-n horses fool you after studous
owners, too.
No less than stocks expert Andrew p Hobbs Of Whining
ton badly moderated of his 2year-ods last year.
It at Garden State the fall and Hobbs had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Boots and Marine

WILL SWAP lots, life nlembership
~ White Sands Yacht Club. cost 81
700, for approx. 80 boat Of compa-
rable value. SP. 3-4514.
llIs-FT. TROJAN. 25 hp. Evinrude,
2 tanks. cushions, anchor, $3.50 or
best offer. HE. g-0134.
2 CHRYsLER MARINE ENGINES, COM
pletely rebuilt, new blocks, ETC., l2-
toll reverse, l direct drive. Also Is
h.p. Eyinrude Fastwin. XII. S-230l.
1898 YACHT, 49,, needs caulkinF, en-
gine repairs; Nd. registration; NOV
ing; $3.50. Phone 534-022S.
22-FT. AUX. YAWL, 5-h.p. inb., sleeps
., good cond., ready to sail, 81 500,
Code 301-UN. 7-4l79.
25-H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD, excel,
condition, extra prop, Sl25. 70. s.
loft. BAY BUILT, fully equipped.
passed Coast Guard inspect. 81 700 or
best offer. WA. 7-7496.
ELCO. "a It., l40-h.p. motor, 2 In /
REDUCTION, cond. good, $1,000 or make
offer. FL. 4-1577
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

TIP SHEET has speed and should outrun this field
d platers FIRE MOON winner earlier In Maryland. q
the one 10 beat. DEF STUDY wen tive races in West
virginia. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

eLesds X RELY and Mrs C. L. Hallowsu entry.
LAST WICK has speed ana narrswiy beaten
an atari rhsn sss"rS a Asueagrt ysfYoILTER 1on
earlier IN Maryand and might take Il all
yeaT.olda and uni one md ens sixteentk miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

HARRY GALLON should d better here.
WORTHY MAK yin ss threat Tres,
early pee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Joe KeNys Delaware Aandieqps
THURsDAY RACES TRACK GOOD Posi- rIME pm.

year-oldsi five inHIonEa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

STANLEY saener and Thomas T. Gilman entry.
Helen W. Kellogg and Isaac c. McMshan entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

BoRNYMTE cAsTLE Looked impress.
aive last start. ROYAL MAY vii " elese
even from euinlae. NEWPORT JET wiii
seed best eiiert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

ERNIE PEPPER shaped 10 81 The best
Improvement. SUCCESS DON VII need
best effeFt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

HOPEFUL MISS ssnl . tough mlls last
start. ALTON JADE has raced veil 81
year. BLACK BLAZE win be hslped BY
pest position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
TomOrOws Entries
Auueduct

lst.ssiSoo; cling; s-yr.-old mdns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

,.s1 iS.s.. 'S2ERks pnhscRkcKEs VI
" hnocklna Il Ne aser. EvEN OUT
eeuld upset The appleeaFt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

knlahi Frost. Z clohosssy. SIS
MISS ROSA DREAM ssems Il BE-
reuadlne lnis form, klN0 ELLINGTON
VII Vi slees aGainsi this eenpsiltlan.
ROSE DILLON ssula make \ tkrss u
q rev,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Banker Calls for
Higher Crop Props
To Save Agriculture

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NFU)-
The head of a national bank organi-
cation said substantial rise in farm
income could be effected if the fed
eral government would restore 900
support prices on the II principal
crops produced in the United States.
Pat Dubois, chairman of the indie
pendent Bankers Association, MEM
Der of the Minnesota legislature and
executive vice president of the First
State Bank of Sank Center, Mime
sofa, made the statement at the an
nual convention of Rocky Mountain
Farmers Union in Denver. The indie
pendent Bankers Association is made
up of more than 5000 banks in 40
states.
In comparison to the high level of
income and profits enjoyed by other
segments of the economy, Dubois
said, agriculture has been and is
being taken to the cleaners"
"The thing about the operation
of the economy of the United
States since the 1947-49 parity
period that stands out like sore
thumb is that all segments, except
agriculture, participated in some
part of an expansion of more than
$500 billion in national income.
The fact that other segments show
extreme variations of expansion is
bad enough and should be cause for
alarm, but the very obvious fact that
farmers have not benefited by one
penny in the 5000 billion of total ex-
pansion, is little short of criminal"
Dubois said
Also speaking at the RMFU con-
vention was Senator Gale w. MCGEE
(D-Wyo.) who said it was time for
the farmer ito take his stand on the
common ground he shares with labor
and the consumer"
Too often, he said, farmers and |
some farm organizations seem to wind |
up in support of special interest |
groups whose interests are anything |
but the interests of the farmers"
Lail Schmidt of Lamar, Colorado,
was elected president of Rocky Noun
tain Farmers Union, replacing Harvey
Solberg, president for 20 years, who
lid not seek reelection. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
No Hindrunce To Continued
Cut Backs In Freight Service

Senate approved legislation which
would have served to put the brakes
on railroads in cutting back on
freight service to the disadvantage of
Montana shippers and the job loss
for Montana rail employees, was cut
down in the House by 60-29 vote,
Thursday, February %.
The measure, SB 167, by Melcher,
Rostad and Manning, would have
present law by requir-
ing the rails to obtain prior approval
of any freight service discontinuance
from the Montana Railroad Commits
sion. Increased emphasis in recent
years on service curtailment has been
working a hardship on Montana ship
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

LEO ]. KOTTAS,
Attorney for Estate.
4T-3-15, 20, 20; As
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Anti oil Tax

When Montana's Senate by
a vote of 51-4 early in Febru-
airy ratified House Joint Reso-
luton One, the Treasure State
became one of the first half
dozen states to concur with the
Congress that the poll tax
should be outlawed as a quail
fication for voting for the Pres
ident, Vice President, and SEN
ators and Representatives in
Congress.
HJR 1, by Bardanouve ct all, had
far from smooth sailing in the House
where some displaced Dixiecrats mas
querading as Republicans made a
mighty effort to kill it, claiming that
this amendment constituted an in
fringement on Estates rights. The
matter of the individual rights of
American citizens apparently never
entered the heads of Texan Mathers,
Mississippian Beam or Kansan Haugh-
ey, as they vainly fought passage of
the resolution.
Fighting the good fight against
transplanted Southern bigotry, and
the "taint of Birchism" earlier re-
ported as discernible in the debate,
were: Reps. Bardanouve, Judge, Lu-
cas-, Sheldon and Egan.
After review of history and the
role Republican Abraham Lincoln had
played in starting the Negro ON his
way to first class citizenship, SO
Democrats were joined by 20 Re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
House Vetoed Pay Increases
For County Superintendent

One of the most important yet most
underpaid of county offices is that
of Superintendent of Schools. These
office holders must possess educa-
tional qualifications not demanded
of other county officials other than
the county attorney. They have gen
eral supervision of all schools in each
county, including final approval of
district budgets, preparation of an
nual reports, must carry out in each
of their counties instructions of the
State Superintendent, act as arbiter
in school controversies, and fulfill
multitude of other duties imposed
by statute. Yet their pay scales aver
age considerably less than those paid
school administrators under their
jurisdiction.
In the recent legislative session,
lib $50, by Wright, Stranahan, Fitch
art and Aasheim, would have provided
some increase in salary for county
superintendent, effective with their
new terms beginning in 1865 from
the State General Fund for compen-
sating these officials for the time
they must spend with work required
by the State Superintendent. This
would have been of benefit in at
tracing and keeping qualified pro-
fessional personnel in the office of
County Superintendent.
Despite excellent arguments on be-
half of salary Improvement, the bill
went down by almost straight party
line votes, with so Republicans and
one Democrat in opposition, and 35
Democrats and five Republicans sup
porting HB 800.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Anti-PoII Tax
Montana One Of First To
Ratify US Amendment

publicans and HJR 1 passed the
House 56-37.
In the Senate, II Republicans
joined "a Democrats in support. Vot-
ing against were: Bremen, Edwards,
Moritz and Shaw. Excused was
Michels.
Gov. Babcock, obviously not having
read the resolution, gave it his ap-
prevail with the greatest reluctance.
He said sit is inconsistent for the
State of Montana to dictate to other
states that they should not have a
poll tax when one exists in Mon
tana :" Had he read the proposed
federal Constitutional Amendment,
he would have known that it does not
outlaw the poll tax. AS noted above,
it only outlaws the tax as a qualifi-
cation for voting for federal candi-
dates.
House roll call on HJR follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Lila Beth Rumme ell deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, executor of the last VIII
and Testament of Lila Beth Rumme Ell
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said executor at the office
of Leo J. Kottas, Wheat Bldg, Helena,
Montana, Room 201, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate in the County of
Lewis and Clark.
Dated March 7, 1868
SEAL JOHN A. RUMA1EL,
Executor of the estate
of Lila Beth Rummel
deceased.
LEO J. KOTTAS,
Attorney for Estate
4T-3-15, 1923; As
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Adverse Senate
Vote Torpedoes
Moscow Plan

Montana voters are intelli-
gent enough to decide whether
or not they want Supreme
Court justices appointed by the
Governor with the cooperation
of the Bar Association, but
aren't smart enough to deter
mine their preference of candi-
dates running for the Court. That,
in nutshell, seemed to be the rea-
soning of those pushing the Constitu-
tional Amendment which would take
the right of choice away from the
electors in filling Supreme Court po-
sitions.
The Constitutional Amendment,
which as HB 1O4, failed ito make it's
way ON to the 1864 general election
ballot, because of adverse Senate ac-
tion, would have further conc entrated
power in the hands of the Governor
by foreclosing any ballot opposition
to Justices he would appoint to the
top bench. N
Once appointed, the plebescite meth
cd of voting for either the appointed
justice, or voting mo-. If by some
chance the "no'' votes outnumbered
the Eyes, votes, the Governor would
simply appoint another lawyer friend
to serve until the next general cleo
tion, when the process would be re-
peated all over again. Never would
the voters have a choice between a
Jones and a Smith, or a Black and a
White.
Since it is a rarity in Montana
when a Governor is elected who is
not close to the major corporate in
terests, the odds are overwhelming
that only the most conservative think
ing attorneys would ever be named
to the high court. No longer would
men of liberal or moderate thought
such as the late Justice R. V. Bottomly
or Justice Harry Freebourn have a |
chance of donning the black robes.
HB 1O4 died by way of standing
(unrecorded) vote in the Senate.
Thirty of the Sc voted against the
bill. No tally was taken of those sup
porting it. Arguing for the bill in
he Senate were Dussault (D-Mis-
,oula) and Mahoney (D-Sanders).
Leading the successful fight to kill
LO4 was McKeon (D-Deer LODGE and
Iuntley (D-Fa1lon).
The House roll call on Blewett's
-04 follows: .,.,....ss.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
More Roll Calls On Important Legislative Issues
Retaining

Thirty-nine states have announced
retraining programs under the new
Manpower Development Program
adopted by the 87th Congress. Some
$4,000 men and women are now
under training.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

I The roll call on HB 800 showed:
For Salary Increases For County
Superintendent (40)
Adams Laas
Bailey Leuthold
BardanOuve Lewis
BashOr lombard
Bradford O'Hair
Bremen Osburnsen
Casey RaundaI
Cummings Rearden
Davis Regain
ESan Schepens
EsI<iIdsen Sheldon
Etchart S1aby
Flynn Spahr
Gil Stranahan
Good Tracy
Hanks Twedt
Harper Watt
HeaIy wayrynen
Johnson weIch
Judge Wright
Against Salary Increases (51)
Asbjornson Lundgren
Baldwin Mathers
Beam McNamer
Beck Murray
Blewett Nash
Boughton Nelson
Breeder Nichols
Crum Northey
DesChamps Nutting
Dykstra Pierce
East Rehberg
Falk enstern Reinecke
Garrison Resell
HaineS Schve
Haughey Selstad
Hawks Seymour
Smiley
H emStad Smith
Spilde
Ioltz SWAMI
Jenkins Tooke
Jensen Turnage
Keller Weeks
Woodland
Lucas thinner
Luud
EXCUSED: Aasheim, Goan, Thomp
son.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

pers, particularly livestock growers.
The Senate passed 167 by 1927
vote.
In the House, SB 167 came out
of Dykstra's Business & Industry
Committee with 'do not pass" rec
ommendation. Harper moved to have
the bill placed ON General Orders for
further discussions move to save
the bill. The roll call was ON Harper's
motion. Aye votes were for saving
the bill, and in effect, for requiring
MIRO prior approval of proposed dis
continuance of freight service.
House and Senate roll calls follow:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

Harper Watt
HeaIy Wayrynen
johnson Weeks
Judge WeIch
Laas thinner
Lewis t4t
Against Requiring Approval
BY the MIRO (6O)
Adams Lucas
Asbjornson Lund
Bailey Lundgren
Baldwin Mathers
Bashor McNamer
Beam Nash
Blewett Nelson
Boughton Nichols
Breeder Northey
Casey Nutting
Crum Pierce
DesChamps Rearden
Dykstra Regain
Egan Rehberg
Etchart Reinecke
Falkenstern Resell
Garrison Schye
Goan Selstad
Haines son& Seymour
I Ha ,lfla ssDp "a S smiley
Hazelbaker N9A Spahr
Hemstad ~ s1nso Spilde
Hubbard Stranahan
Holtz pN SWAMI
Jenkins Thompson
Jensen Tool1e
Keller Turnage
Kvaalen Woodland
Leuthold Wright
SENATE
Senate roll call on SB 167 follows:
For Hindering Freight
Service Cut Backs (29)
Beiey Manning
Carney McE1Wain
Cook MCGOWAN
Cotton Mckenna
Cumming MeIcher
DeWOlfe MfcheIs
Durkee Nees
Nixon
Graham O'Neiu
ReardOn
Hauk Rfeder
Rostad
Jensen Schoonover
MacDona Sfderius
Mahoney
Against Requiring MRC
Approval (27)
Anderson James
Balgord Keller
Bentz Lehrkind
BOvey MacKay
Breen Mcdonnell
Brenner MCGOWAN
Cole Moberly
Cashmere Moritz
Edwards Shaw
Gerard Stein
Goodwin Thfessen
5rieve Thomas
Croft Ullom
Killing
Bremen, Cummings, Gill, Murray.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

Excused: Regain.
Sponsors of HJR 1 in addition to
Bardanouve were: Blewett, Davis, john
son, Judge, Kvaalen, Lewis, Regain,
Sheldon and Spaihr.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

EXCUSED: Aasheim, Goan, Thomp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
FILA Attend
Spring Rally

A NJ E L I A, April Is - The
Amelia Chapter of the Future
Homenakers of America at
tended the Spring Rally" Of the
Federation of Longwood College,
Saturday. April 20. Following
the business meeting there was
a tour Of the college and lunch
in the college dining room.
Misses Imogene Mann, Brenda
Snow, Joan and Joyce Pemble-
ton. Hilda Saxtan, Nancy Nc
Kesson. Diane Harding, Cecil
Ann Hines Daisy Elicit, nene
and Olene Hall representing the
high students, with Mrs. Grigg,
as advisor. and Mesdames Roy
w. Burcham and Robert Hard
ing as guests, attended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
District HID Federation Will
Meet In Cumberland Nav l

CUMBERLAND, April Is =
Cumberland County Clubs will
be hostess to the district 10 Vlr-
GINA Federation of Home Dem
onstration clubs here on
Wednesday. May l. to be held
in the Fitzgerald Memorial Bap-
fist Church beginning with regis
trations at 10 am. The morning
session will be devoted to bust
ness, county reports and the
Federation message, which will
be given by Mrs. S. S. Gilbert,
OF Lynchburg. DR.. G.. G. Richie,
Of Richmond, founder of h e
Christian Youth Corps, will be
the afternoon guest speaker.
Special music will be a solo
rendered by Herbert H. Good
man. of Sunny Side. accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs.
John K Metzger, of Guine a
Mills. Lunch will be served at
IL noon in the basement dining
room of the church. Counties
comprising district 10 are Alder
marie. Buckingham. Fluvanna.
CIR e e n e, Louisa, Orange and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

and Mrs. G. A. jenkins at their
country home. "Medwood.
Mrs. w. F.. Ransom will be
the leader for the May meeting
OF the Fitzgerald Baptist Wom-
ans Missionary Society next
Thursday to be held in t h e
church at 8 pm.
The Misses Barbara Flippen,
Linda Kirby, Betty Fuqua, San
dra Smith and Kathy Acheson,
returning to their home in Rich
mond from a week end VIVA
conference at Eagle Eyrie,
stopped by Sunday for a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
A. Fippen.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Foster were
Mrs. Berkeley Punen and son,
Larry, Of Richmond.
Bill Smit h visited Rennie
Tremble in Burkeville last Sun
day afternoon.
Birth Of Son
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Worrell
announce the birth of a son,
Michael Noah, on Wednesday,
April II. at the Medical Col
llege of Virginia Hospital in Rich
mOnd. Mrs. WOrrell and infant
son are expected home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. George
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Thackston Of Hampden-Sydney,
on Monday.
Mrs. Phil Franck, Farmville
district P-TA director, will at
tend the meeting Of the board
of managers of the Virginia Con-
gress of Parent and Teachers to
be held at the Ava Motel in Arl-
'ington May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Allen
Dingeldein, of Richmond, at
tended services at Fitzgerald
Baptist Church last Sunday and
were dinner guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Ran
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Garden Club
Tours Gardens
Of Its Members

AMELIA, April Is TIL e
Amelia County Garden Club held
its regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon. April 10. in the Jack
son Building, with % members
present.
The silver cup which is pre-
sented each year to the men,
Der with the highest number of
points in Horticulture was won
for the second time by Mrs.
William B. jefferson.
Mrs. R. E. Parsons. of the
Civic committee, was thanked
for having the new shrubs plant
ed and cleaning done around the
ivy at the Health Center, a club
project.
Miss Elizabeth ellis reported
that she had the grounds and
paintings cleaned around Father
Tabb's Memorial. She has done
this for the club for several
years.
The club decided to cancel the
flower show which had been
scheduled for April rs. due to
the dry weather.
Two new members, Mesdames
william Eillsman and Charles
nodson were welcomed into the
club.
Following the meeting. a tour
of several gardens of club mem
bers was enjoyed by the group.
1t started with the garden of
Mrs. William jefferson, then to
Mrs. Charles Dickerson's Miss
Mary Shepard's. Mrs. Harvey
ellis and concluded at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Conner with a
Tulip Tea"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Green Bay

April 25 Recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nunnally
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elwoo
Manns and son, Dickie, of De-
troit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsey
and family and Miss Betty Gray
Morgan, all of Richmond, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Nunnally.
Kenneth Morg an spent the
Taetor holidays with relatives
in Richmond.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Ravens during the Easter week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moring and sons, of Fayette-
vile. N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Vaughan, Jr., of Bon Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owen and
family, of Hopewell, spent last
Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. V. Owen, ST..
Mrs. c. B. Beck entertained at
a luncheon and bridge in her
home Saturday Invited guests
were Mrs. T. A. Wooding, of
Victoria. Mrs. w. R. Parker, of
Pcwhatan. Mrs. Leon Mayfield,
of Richmond, Mrs. c. T. Redd.
Miss Mary Lou Raiford, Mrs.
G. W. Palmer, Mrs. r. B. Will
son, of Prospect, and Mrs. H. A.
Ravens.
/ Mrs. J. R. Nunnally, Sr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Fowlkes, of
Victoria. spent Saturday in Rich
mond. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pettus while there.
Sunday afternoon, Miss Mary
Lou Raiford, Mrs. c.. T. Redd
and Mrs. John Craddock visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Raiford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Fos-
ter and family in Richmond.
| Mrs. John A. Love and daugh-
ter, Debbie, were Sunday over
night guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Motley. in Pc
tersburg.