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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
RemnGnfs-FridGy Only
Sove on Cotton
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Wonderful Gifts

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81 Slips in nylon sotin with deep
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

, SeaIes. Pink and yellow. Slightly
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Cumberland FLA
Enjoys Camping

Seven members Of the Cum
berland Future Farmers Of Amer
lea recently returned from a
week 5 stay at the FLA FILA camp
near Smithfield. Va In the group
were Eldridge Blanton, III. Fred
die Carnage, Bobby Mldklff, OF
Gainesville: David Erwin, Of
Cumberland, Charles Womack,
III, John Asal and Edmond Gar
nett. of Route /. FarmVille. They
were accompanied by l. D. Ror-
rer. instructor
The camp program was entirely
lt.crea tional, with W ] m m i n g
games. tournaments. and boat
inc as features The Cumberland
group teamed with several boys
from Amelia to win both the soft
ball and volley ball tournaments
'-Highlghts of the week sal
Eldridge Blanton, included a
a trip TO Common Glory" a fish
ing trip on James River, and d
talent contest These events plus
the swimming and games really
made the week ENJOYABLE o.
course, we made new friends from
all over the state When we ar
rived home Saturday afternoon.
We were a bit travel weary. bet
We brought with us many happy
memories and a determination to
return to camp next year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Knoxville

E Rush young peoples teacher
OF Enon Sunday School. with mem
bers Of his class. enjoyed a picnic
at Bear Greek Lake. Saturday
afternoon July 30.
Mrs r L GilLspie and Mis- S
Ruby Gillispie spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Roger Carwile at
Culpeper
sympathy is extended to the fami-
~ Of Joe Wooten. who died last
Thursday at Mcclure Hospital in
Richmond
Marshal r Word of Staunton.
visited relatives here Tuesday.
Lttle Deborah Smith spent part
Of last week with her grandparents.
M and Mrs John Word
Lyle Ransom, of Danville. wa S
home for the week end
Mrs w z. Shepherd and Mrs
c F Grow Of Richmond. visited
relatives and friends during the
week. end
Miss Marie Duty has been visiting
reia'ives 1t Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parrish of
Richmond attended the funeral ser
vice Of j L. Wooten at Enon Church
Sunday
MIS- H H Holmes and son. John
ME. of Bristol Tenn. spent the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Ruritan Tribute
TO FRANK BABER

We, the members of Cumber-
land Ruritan Club. record with
deep sorrow the passing of our
true friend and President, Frank
Baber.
His cooperative spirit and will
ingness of heart endeared him to
each member of this OrganiZa :
ton He was always ready and
willing to assist in the strength
ening of this club and the fur
Their development of his County.
During his time as our Presi-
dent, he constantly kept before
us, the principle of service upon
which Puritan was founded, and
on which his life was lived. Ours
is better organization because
he had part in it. better Coun-
ty because he lived in it.
The faithful service he render
ed, his willing heart. his sound
judgment, and his sterling Chris
tian character. won for him the
respect and confidence of all who
were privileged to know and work
with him.
1t will be difficult to find one
so faithful to take his place.
In appreciation of what he
meant to us. the members of the
Cumberland Ruritan Club, wish
to pay this tribute of respect to
his memory and to assure his
family of our love.
Therefore, be it resolved
That we extend to his family
our deep sympathy.
That we express our apprecia
ton for his loyalty and service
That copy Of these reSolu-
tons be sent his family, that a
copy be published in the Farm
vile Herald, and that a COPY be
recorded in the minutes of this
club.
E ARMSTRONG SMITH
EDWIN H VASSAR, Sec.
8-3- t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Raiines I.

Those from this community at
tending the Bugs Island Regatta
at Clarksville Sunday included Mr..
and Mrs, Aubrey Collins and sons
Aubrey and Harold. Mrs. Mike Tap
erlno. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
and Mrs, j. K. Robinson.
Kelly Riddle and Dickie Vaughan
left this week end for two weeks
training at National Guard Camp,
lndiantoWn Gap. Pa.
Mrs. Ruth Barr is sick but not
confined to bed She is with Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Barr
Misses Edna and Lena Welchlin
of Richmond. spent Sunday with the
Arthur Welchlins here.
Glenn Easter and Mrs. Thomas
Easter Joined in a picnic at Harley
Casters home in Charlottesville.
Sunday Also present were Harold
Easter and family and Mrs. Cush-
ing, Of Pontiac. Mich.
Week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Simpson were Mr.. and Mrs.
O. H. Smith, Barbara and Tommy
OF HyattSville Md Mrs Smith and
family remained for a visit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
DiIIwyn Methodist Mems Club
HOLD Ladies Night Last Tuesday

The DillWyn Charge Methodist
Mems Club had ladies night last
Tuesday. Tie supper WAS served
by the women Of Bethel Church.
Mrs. r. f Charlton was week
end guest OF her sister. Mrs. M.
S. Clarke OF South Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carton have
returned home after spending
week at Virginia Beach. and
Washington, d c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Christian
and sons Bernard. Jr, and Jackie
visited relatives in FincaSie Sum
day
Miss Audrey Jamerson has re-
turned home after spending a
week in Florida.
Miss Peggy Anne Ha; dinlan IS
spending a vacation for a week
ii Florida =
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shumaker
and MI and Mrs Harry Schmidt
spent the last week at Virginia
Beach
Mrs Buford Harvey and daugh-
ter. Gail Of Richmond. were Week.
end guests of Nh and Mrs. c. c.
Beatty
Mrs James Christian visited
her mother Mrs c S Garrett
Sunday Who is a patient al the
University Hospital, Char!ottes-
VIE
Mrs O L. Haga. of Richmond.
was a recent guest Of Mrs S. B.
Pearson
Mn and Mrs Lawrence Charl-
ton and children, Sherwood and
Sarah Of Fayetteville. Ark, are
spending several weeks XIth Nh.
1larltons sister, Mrs. S. 2. Pear
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beales and
sons Of Fairfax, Mrs. Barbara
benson and granddaughter, CT
Baltimore Md. and O. w. Shop
ard Of Richmond were recent
guests Of Mr. and MIS-. r. j. H.
Grow.
The Rev. Beverly j DAVIS and
family recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs j. p. Apperson. Mr.. Davis is
the pastor Of The Caroline charge
ana a former pastor Of the Buck
inohan CHARGE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Guinea

Mrs. Capitola Green, Of Rich
mond. is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs Warren Walker. of White
Hall. NJ. Sgt and Mrs. David J.
Matson were Friday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Walker were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Wooton. Of Burkeville. in honor
Of Cynthia Ann Wootton's second
birthday
Miss Susan Agee spent Thursday
night with Miss Claudia Seay at her
home in Cumberland
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of Stony
Creek, and Mrs. Luther HOneycutt,
who recently came from Lexington,
Ky. were Wednesday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ferguson, They
were Thursday luncheon guests Of
the H. c. Ferguson family and also
visited Mrs. j. P. Stratton and Mr..
and Mrs B. B. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walker Of
White Hall are spending the week
in Norfolk. Miss Elaine Walker is
the guest of Mrs. Julia Oertel in
Farmville
Mrs. Lottie Brown and the Con-
duff Mathews family of "Hors du
Monde" visited relative and
friends in Richmond, Sunday.
The Marvin Meador family of
Richmond. were Sunday guests of
the j. E. Meador family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Womack,
Jr.. and son, Ebert Redd OF
''Woodville were Sunday guests of
Mrs. A. j. Smith and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris. of
Amelia. were Sunday guests of the
R. B. Addleman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N. Agee and
family visited Mrs. Agee's relatives
in Naruna. Sunday.
Mrs. Leigh Womack. Miss Vir-
ginia Womack and Mrs. Charles
Womack. Jr, went to Richmond,
Friday
Miss Elaine Walker was a Friday
guest of M. Sgt. and Mrs. David j.
Matson
Charles Womack. III. is attending
National Guard Camp in Pennsyl-
Mrs. w. D. Walker accompanied
her daughter. Miss Page Walker. to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

the latter's home in Arlington on
Tuesday. where she remained for a
visit until Thursday.
Mrs William johnson and son.
Billy, of Freehold. N. j., arrived
last week for visit at Portland
with the ] A. Hazelgroye family
Mrs. Margaret EvanshaW and
son. Anthony. Jr., who were on an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Walker, Jr, left Monday for
their home in Freeland. Pa. Mrs.
Walker accompanied them to Wash
ington, D. c., where she remained
until Thursday.
Mrs. Warren Walker. Mrs Capt.
tola Green and Howard Walker
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Allen Mr.. Allen return
ed to his home from a Richmond
hospital on Friday. He is able TO get
around on crutches
Mr.. and Mrs. G s. Crowder OF
Farmville. were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Warren Walker and family
Mr. and Mrs w P Hazlegrove.
of Roanoke. spent the week end at
their country home. Little North
field
Douglas Davis spent some time
last week at his home here. On
Wednesday. he and his mother
Mrs. Ernest Davis. visited relatives
in Richmond
Among the recent guests in the
j. P. Stratton home We're Miss Au-
gusta Atkins. of North Carolina
Wayne McGhee. of Danville. Mrs
Marvin Meador, Of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. j. E Meador Mrs r B
Addleman and daughter. Barabra
and Mrs. Charles Womack Jr.
There was a splendid attendance
at the prayer meeting at Guinea
Church on Tuesday evening The
pastor. the Rev J W Orders. con
Quoted the service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Texas Guests Return,
Visit buckingham

Nh. and Mrs. Noyes w Willett
ana son, Noyes, ". have returned
to their home III Austin, Texas,
after a two weeks visit to their
parents, Nh. ana Mrs. j. G Spen-
Ger, at Dixie" at Buckingham
Other guests have been Frank :
lin and Michael Spencer, Of Rich
mind. who have spent several
weeks with their grandparents,
While their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Cumberland Rt. |

Mrs. Grace Bryap7 who nurses in
Richmond spent two weeks with
her son and laughter ln-law, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Watson She also
visited Mr. and Mrs Ray Ownby at
WlngIaa
Mrs. Nora Clabo spent the last
two weeks with friends III r c h.
mond.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Ownby and
Rev and Mrs Walter OWnby visit
ed friends and relatives III Tennes-
see the past week.
Mr. and Mrs John Bryan and
Mrs Robert Harris visited Robert
Harris, who is a patient in a Char
lottesville hospital, Sunday
Mrs Lawrence OWnby spent the
past three weeks With her daughter
III Tennessee
Mrs K B Peters ana daughters,
Carolyn. Judy and Rebecca. NJ S.
Roy Watson and daughter. Judy
Mrs v B Clabo, Ronnie Johnson
and Mrs F. F James spent the
past Friday at Holiday Lake
Jackie Bryan, who is in the Air
service spent a few days here last
week with friends and relatives
Mr. and Mrs John King. Of
Wealthia and Mrs, John Morgan
and family were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs John Bryan, Monday
Mrs, Anna James, Mrs Alma
Clabo, Mrs Muriel Peters II d
daughters. judy and Rebecca. and
Mrs Nora Clabo visited F f
James Sunday, who is stlll a pa
tent at Mcclure Hospital in Rich
mond.
Mrs Kenneth OWnby and Mrs.
Lyle OWnby We're hoStesses to d
stork shower honoring Mrs Frank
Ownby in the home Of Mrs Lyle
OWnby Saturday A number Of
friends from TIL. community en-
loyed the games and refreshments
Mrs OWnby received many useful
gifts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wade and Mr..
and Mrs. Redd of Richmond. visit
ed Mr., and Mrs c A Stonnell last
week end.
Miss Jackie Hornsberger of Lu-
ray, visited Miss Carolyn Stonnell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

week end with Mr.. and Mrs. D. V.
Coleman at Buckingham. The
visited Mrs. A. E Coleman Satur-
day evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

F.. NJ. Spencer were on vacation
at Virginia Beach.
Week end guests were Mr.,
Harrison and Mr.. Etheridge. of
Petersburg and Bobby Edwards,
Of Portsmouth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

Sam Spencer of Lynchburg. IS
spending some time with his
brother, Jim Spencer at Dixie"
Miss Doris Spencer is spending
a few days III Richmond with rel
atlVeS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

recently
MI md Mrs Sidney Sheldon. OF
Toano visited Mr. and MIS- {. A
Stonnell last week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
1911 Shot Wins
AS Ascot Opens

ASCOT. England. June 10 (P)
Sir Victor Sassoon's Handy
Sauce, a 10-to-1 shot, won the
Queen Anne Stakes today tc
open the four-day Royal Ascot
meeting with an upset.
Queen Elizabeth II, the Duke
of Edinburgh. Princess Margaret
Queen Mother Elizabeth and
other members of the roya
family watched the 3-year-olc
colt flash past the winning post
four lengths to the good in the
first race of Britain'S most gilt
ltering horse, fashion and so.
cialite show of the season.
Clean II, the 9-to-4 favorite
owned by Marcel Boussae
French textile tycoon, ran thirc
behind Venus Slipper, owned by
Irishman Joseph McGrath, ir
the mile race. Venus Slipper
started at 100-to-8.
Shortly before the race started
the Queen and Duke drove up tt
the royal enclosure in sparkling
state landau drawn by two gray
horses in the traditional opening
of the race meeting, which dates
back to It'll.
-Four other horse-drawn car.
riages with other members Of
the royal family followed, then
occupants waving and smiling tt
the cheering crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Kuenn Rejected
.ByDraft Board

MILWAUKEE,, June 10 (P.-
Harvey Kuenn, captain and
shortstop of the Detroit Tigers,
again has been found physically
unfit for induction into the
armed forces. his draft board re-
ported today.
Twice previously rejected be-
cause of knee condition, Kuenn
recently was ordered to undergo
ia routine re-examination. On
the basis Of the report, the draft
board continued him in Glass AT
physically unfit for service at
this time. The board said this
lis subject to review from time to
time. usually at yearly intervals.
Another Detroit player whose
home is in Wisconsin, Pitcher
Billy Hoeft took a new physical
examination yesterday. The re-
suits will not be announced for
about a week. The tall left
handler previously was classified
AT because of a knee condition
and a nervous disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Rams Partners to Take
SquobbIes Into Courts

each side before making operat.
ing decisions.
A month ago the Levy-P auley.
Seley group offered to sell theil
two-thirds to Reeves or buy hi
one-third Reeves said:
After is years as president
sole owner and later managing
partner Of the organization, my
attachment to the Rams is such
that 1t can never be measured ir
terms Of money. Their pro.
posal, then, reduced itself as fal
as ] was concerned to an offel
to sell their interest to me at the
50 million figure"
He called the 81 million price
tag "exorbitant."
Levy's statement said Reeves
who brought the Rams here from
Cleveland 10 years ago, has In
sisted that "he alone make al
major and minor decisions.
No man is perfect and we dom
think the Rams should be run b.
Ia dictator"
The statement added:
1--WE would like to retain tn,
experience of the earlier day.
|. when We held regular meet
|ings and all worked together al
q team to build the Rams into {
club that is now the pride o.
Southern California"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
CATCHER HAUNTED HIM ABOUT WIND
Montle Ignores Advice
And Rides Bod Pitch

DETROIT, June 10 iR.
Catcher Frank House of the
Tigers kept telling Mickey Man
tie he'd never hit one out Of
the park with the strong wind
blowing in. And the slugger was
reminded constantly by Man
ager Casey Stengel and his
coaches to quit swinging at bad
balls.
If the Yankee strongboy had
paid any attention at all he
would not have propelled a bad
ball" out of Briggs Stadium yes
terday to become the second
man in history to accomplish
that feat.
Only one ball ever travelled
out Of the stadium before the
24-year-old centerfielder ripped
into one of Paul Foytack's fast
balls and sent it sailing through
a 15-mile-an-hour wind and over
the right-centerfield stands.
Mantle's blast, hit from the
left side Of the plate, came with
two men on base in the eighth
inning and broke "A tie to
give the Yankees q IA decision
With one mighty swing. the
196-pound muscle man from
Commerce, Okla, drove the bal
high over the 370-foot mark tc
the roof, which stands 10 feet
above the ground. One hop car
ried the ball on over and into
the street,
On May afternoon back In
1899. a rookie named Ted Will
liams cracked one over the stands
down the line in right. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (R.-
Ia dispute among the partners
owning the Los Angeles Rams
pro football club is heading for
the courts.
Daniel Reeves, the managing
partner, yesterday declined to
buy out the other three voting
partners, Ed Pauley, Fred Levy
and Hal Seley, for 50 million and
said he was not interested in
selling them his one-third in
terest for a million.
Reeves said he is reluctantly
petitioning the court for its aid
in arriving at an orderly and
final solution in the realignment
of the ownership of the Rams. .
Levy issued a statement in be-
half Of himself, Pauley and Seley
saying:
I'VE sincerely regret that Mr..
Reeves has taken the position
that he will drag the Rams foot
ball club into the courts rather
than agree to participation by
the majority owners in making
major partnership decisions and
leaving day-to-day operations of
the team to a general manager. !"
The Notwithstanding, Tex
Schramm, general manager, evil
IDENTIFY will continue as he has
for some time-consulting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Mantle's blast was much more
impressive and much longer.
House said in the clubhouse
that Mantle hit "a fast ball q
little inside and up around his
shoulders"
1T wasn't a fit pitch to hit"
the drawing Alabama catcher
added.
House chartered at Mantle
every time he came to bat. He
said:
i kept telling him. Mickey
you amt gonna hit one out Of
here today; that wind coming ir
from rightfield is just too much
| for you"
Asked If Mantle replied, House
said, HE muttered something
but ! never could tell what il
was
Mantle failed to get a ball out
of the infield in his first thres
trips. He grounded to first In
the opening inning. struck out
swinging in the third, and popped
| to shortstop in the fifth.
The home run was his 25th Of
the season and put him a dozer
games ahead of Babe Ruth's
pace when Ruth hit a record 81
for the Yankees. Mantle has hi
81 of them batting lefthanded.
His three runs batted in give:
him 81 for the season, tops in
the American League. Mantle
leads the league in four hit
ting departments batting, home
runs, runs scored and runs
lbatted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
MISPLAYS HAND GAME TO AS
Senators Need More
Than Good Pitching

Jose Santiago, who hasn't won
but who has high hopes against
the Senators. Washington's rep
Iresentatives are welcome here
The AS have won only six Of q
home games and three Of those
triumphs have been at the ex-
|pense Of the Senators. who still
are searching for their first win
here.
For a while last night 1t APP
peared they might get 1t.
Ed FITZGERALD bopped a double
lin the fifth inning and latel
scored on Ed Yost's safe tricklel
down the third-base line aftel
ValdivielSo and Griggs walked Il
fill the bases.
Paula opened the sixth with {
single and scored on Roy Sievers
double to left. Sievers went tx
third when Catcher Thompson
permitted the throw from thu
outfield to escape him. Sieverl
held up when Joe DeMaestr
fumbled Lemons greunder, bu
FitzG Gerald scored him with {
single to left.
Then came more Washington
Imisplays and the AS forged
ahead, but the Senator's weren'
dead yet. Harmon Killebrew de-
livered q pinch double to star
the ninth and Pedro Ramos
running for him, got to thirt
when Yost grounded out. Tha1
was the end Of the line. for Pet
Runnels grounded out anC
Paula watched a third strike.
Paula also glared Somewha
menacingly at Plate Umpire
Charley Berry as he walket
from the field. If harsh look
could win games, Paula would
have been of some help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
No Fracture for KeII

CHICAGO, June l9 (R.-
X-rays Of George Kell's injured
right thumb proved negative
yesterday and the Baltimore
third baseman said he should be
back in the lineup by tomorrow
KEEL feared he cracked a bone at
the base Of the thumb when he
aggravated an earlier injury Sat-
'urday night at Kansas City.