davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
By FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

The mission of the Inflated
U-2 May Day flight over Rus
sia was concealed by the
United States Government in
its first statement on the in
cident in an effort to help
the pilot get out Of the USSR
If he were still alive, and able,
a White House official said
yesterday.
The pilot was under in
structions to try to get out Of
Russia, if his craft were
downed, and he had elab-
crate equipment to help him,
Robert E. Merriam, Deputy
Assistant to the President for
Interdepartmental Affairs,
told a Capitol Hill Club ladies'
luncheon group.
When Nikita Khrushchev
announced May 5 that the
Soviets had shot down an
American plane, the where
abouts Of the pilot was not
yet known, Mr.. Merriam re-
called.
Help for Pilot
So the cover story" he
said, was decided upon to
help the pilot escape, If pos
,sible.
ION May S, the State De-
partment said the Soviet
forces might have shot down
an unarmed, high-altitude
Jet used in weather reSearchO
After Premier Khrushchev
announced on May 7. how
ever, that the pilot was alive,
his story was analyZed and
it became clear that he had
the facts-that the pilot was
a prisoner and that he had
told his mission, Mr.. Mer-
riam continued.
At this point. the United
States Government faced the
problem of stating the facts
as they existed or putting out
an additional statement that
could not be sustained, the
speaker noted.
So Secretary of State Her
ter decided to state the story
in its complete essence, he
added.
Mr.. Merriam related the
sequence of events leading
to admission that the plane
piloted by Francis G. Powers
was on an intelligence flight
in an informal talk at a
luncheon held in the Capitol
Hill Club gardens. .,
The speaker, who was the
mystery guest" Of the day,
noted that critics have asked
why such flights had not been
discontinued when the sum-
NIT conference was due to
begin in mid-May.
In answer, he recalled that
Pearl Harbor was attacked
while Japanese emissaries
were in Washington to nego-
tiate with the then Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull.
Mr.. Merriam also gave q
statistical picture of the
armed might of the United
States, declaring it adds up to
a deterrent force of such
incredible capacity that no
enemy will dare to attack
U.S."
Honor guests at the lunch
con we're Mrs. c. Norman
Brunsdale, wife of the Sena-
tor from North Dakota, who
was appointed to succeed the
late Senator William LANCER
until the special election next
month, and Mrs. Everett
Dirksen, wife of the Senate
Minority Leader.
Substitutes for Mrs. FOng
Mrs. Dirksen substituted
for Mrs. Hiram Fong, wife
of the Senator from Hawaii,
who has gone to Buenos
Aires with her husband for
Argentina's sesquicentennial
celebration. Senator Fong Is
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

The Philadelphia Warriors
who are threatening to knock
the Boston Celtics of their pre-
basketball throne. will show of
their talents against the Detroit
Pistons Tuesday night at the
University of Maryland.
The regularly-scheduled Ma
tional Basketball Association
game Is being sponsored by the
M Club. the Maryland alumni
group. for its athletic scholar
ship fund.
The M Club packed them into
Cole Field House for a similar
game last February between the
Celtics and the Minneapolis
(now Los Angeles) Lakers.
This time the attractions are
Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot-l /
scoring wizard for the Warriors,
and Gene Shue, the backcourt
magician who ranks as the top
basketball player ever turned
out at Maryland.
The 6-foot-2, 175-pound Shue,
IA 1854 graduate of Maryland,
last season set a pro league
scoring record for backcourt
players.
He'll be performing Tuesday
night before his college coach,
Bud Millikan; his wife, mother.
brother and a flock Of relatives
and friends from his home
grounds Of Towson, Md.
A standout preliminary will
get things moving at 6:15 pm,
when DeMatha High, the ia
vorite to take its first Catholic
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Shue and Wilt TongIe
At Maryland Tuesday

League championship. takes or
Cardozo. a highly regarded
contender for the District In
terhigh title. The main attrac-
tion will start at $50.
Chamberlain is the highest
paid basketball player in his
tory. Authoritative sources say
he is earning 100000 or more,
but whatever his paycheck, he
gets it for being q booming gate
attraction and for the lift he
has given to the teams cham
pionship hopes.
Chamberlain averaged 37.6
points a game last season, a
record. What makes him par
ticularly dangerous is his abil-
ity to shoot from outside.
The Warriors. who are
coached by Neil JohnstopA for
mer league scoring leader, have
other standouts, including Paul
Arizin. Tommy Cola and Guy
Rodgers.
The Pistons, coached by the
former New York Knicker-
bockers' star, Dick MCGUIRE,
have a young team which Is
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Bob BIoik Quits
Oklahoma Post

NORMAN. Okla, Dec. 10
(AP).-Bob Blaik resigned as
assistant football coach at the
University of Oklahoma today
to enter private business.
Blaik. son Of former Army
Coach Earl H. (Red) Blaik. has
been at Oklahoma for two sea-
sons. He said he had two offers
but has not decided which to
ae :ept. '...
slaik, 81, was graduated from
CT dorado College and was as
sis;ant coach at Minnesota in
1856 and assistant at the Uni
versity Of Miami in 1857 and
1858.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 10
(AP).-Duke,s unbeaten bas-
ketball team outlasted West
Virginia, 66-64. tonight in a
weird finish in which the teams
were called back to the court to
play out the last two seconds
after they had walked OF under
the impression the game had
ended.
Alley Hart and Billy Packer,
two backcourt sharpshooters,
scored 20 and 20 points to lead
Wake Forest to an S4-78 victory
over Penn State in the first
game Of the double-header as
the Deacons pulled out of a tie
with II points in the last 2la
minutes. Mark Dumars had %
points for Penn State.
In winning its third straight
same, Duke built up an 8-point
lead in each half. but West Vir-
ginia finally caught up at Stall
with 2::40 to go.
Duke then regained the lead
for good on a free throw by
John Frye and a layup by soph-
,omore Art Heyman. With less
than q minute to 60. Duke ap-
,peared home free with a 66-6l
lead. Then a free-throw by
Dave Shuck and a basket by
Dim Mccormick put West Vir-
ginia only two points away with
IS seconds left.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Jersey Boys Win
Pop Warner Bowl

= ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10 (AP) -
Phillipsburg. N. j.. struck for
two third-quarter touchdowns
. and held on to take q 1870 vic
: tory over Erlanger. KY. in the
Pop Warner Little Scholars"
Bowl game in Thompson Sta
+'dium today.
- Frank Enea, q 99-pound
'halfback who led Phillipsburg
with IA touchdowns during the
regular season. ran 18 yards
Tor the first score and Richard
+Lutz. q l2-year-old halfback
Who weighs los pounds. circled
sehd for 20 yards and the final
touchdown.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Mountoineers Shaded
BY Duke; Deocons Win

With 8 seconds left, Frye
again went to the free-throw
line. He missed. and West Vir-
ginia got the ball and called for
time out, but the electric clock
continued running to signal the
apparent end Of the game.
/ With the players leaving the
floor, the officials ruled that
two seconds were left. West
Virginia then passed the ball
to midcourt and sought to call
another timeout to set up a
long shot from there. This time
the officials ruled the game had
ended.
Frye and Doug Kistler led
Duke with Is points each.
Sophomore Rod Thorn, after a
APPOINT first half, found the
range belatedly to lead the
Mountaineers with 16.
RALEIGH. NC, Dec. 10
(AP).-North Carolina State
topped The Citadel, 1911,
tonight in a ragged basketball
struggle.
The Citadel got into foul
trouble in the second half.
The Wolfpack maintained a
strong advantage throughout
most Of the contest. It was
States fourth straight victory
and the Bulldogs first loss in
four contests.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
1erps Invade
Hoyas' Court
Wednesday

Maryland plays at George
town at 9 pm. Wednesday in
one Of the features of this
weeks college basketball sched-
ule,
The Terps are cunning for
the areas Big Three honors and
last Monday knocked of the
other member. George Wash
ington, 80-68.
In their only other action
this week, the Terps will play
host to Wake Forest in a tele-
vised Atlantic Coast Confer
ence game at 2 pm. Saturday.
+. The Hoyas also have one
other game, at st. Peters In
Jersey City Saturday. George
Washington swings back into
action against william and
Mary in a Southern Conference
game at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at Uline Arena.
The first area tournament
OF the season is scheduled this
week, the Quantico Invitational
Tournament. Eight teams, in
cluding American University
and the host Marines. will be
paired in drawings tomorrow
night. The three-day action
begins Tuesday. Four games
will be held each day at 1880.
3:l5, $50 and $3.50.
Other teams entered are the
University of Buffalo, Jackson
vile (FlaD University, Belmont
Abbey, Atlantic Christian. st.
Michael's College Of Vermont
and the Philadelphia Textile
Institute.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Catholic at Mount St. Mary's, Q.
ID. c. Teachers at Walter Reed, Q.
TUESDAY
QuanticO Tournament (firSt rouud), I'm
Trenton j. {. al Montgomery J. c., Q.
WEDNESDAY
Maryland at Georgetown, Q.
george washington vs.. William & Mary,
Uline Arena, $50.
Gettysburg at Navy. $50. .
Quantico Tournament (semifinals), lao.
Prince Georges at Baltimore j. c., q,
THURSDAY
Quantico Tournament tfinals), l:3o.
Washington 4 Lee at Catholic, Q,
Southeastern at Richmond p. L., Q,
Montgomery J. c. at Charles County
]. C., 0.
FRIDAY
George Washington at Virginia Military.
Prince Georges at Shenandoah ]. c., Q.
SATURDAY
Georgetown at Sc. Peters, Jersey CITY.
Wake Forest at Maryland, z pm.
southern Connecticut at American, Q.
William 4 Mary at Catholic, 0.
Howard VS.. West Virginia State At
Pace College at Southeastern, S pm.
Prince Georges at Potomac State, Q.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
iMurroy Wormoth Selected
sCooch Of Year by Writers

u NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP)-
Murray Warmath Of National
Shampion Minnesota today was
-named coach of the year by the
tFootball Writers Association Of
America.
Warmath,. focal point Of
alumni and student protests a
wear ago, had a wide margin
pver runnerup Jordan Olivar of
yale in the voting by 735 aSso-
.eiation members.
, Warmath drew 279 votes to
.149 for Olivar. whose Yale team
-Won the Ivy League champion
ship and had q perfect record.
A year ago. Warmath's
'Gophers finished last in the
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Syracuse, UCLA Set
1862 Football Come

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Dec. 10
(AP).-Syracuse and UCLA to-
night announced another foot
ball meeting at Los Angeles
December 8, 1862.
They already had scheduled
a game on the West Coast for
1858 and one here in 1864.
Syracuse defeated UCLA, 36-s,
q year ago at Los Angeles in
their first meeting.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Big Ten Conference. This
years club zoomed into a title
tie with Iowa. finishing with
an 81 record and a Rose Bowl
berth against Washington.
Dan Devine, whose Missouri
squad is headed for an Orange
Bowl game with Navy. was
third in the voting. Forest Eva
shevSki. who retired at Iowa
after the season to become
athletic director, was fourth.
Ray Graves Of Florida was
fifth and Frank Broyles of Ar
kansas sixth among the "a
coaches who received votes.
Ben Schwartzwalder of Sy-
racuse was last years winner.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

beginning to show promise.
The veterans of the club are
Shue. Chuck Noble and Walter
Dukes. Shue is IN his seventh
year Of pro ball and the other
two are in their sixth seasons.
Nobody else on the club has
more than two years of expert
ence.
Dukes. 7-foot veteran who
starred at Seton Hall College.
will be out to contain Chamber
lain. The two giants should
stir up the thunder under the
boards.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Plebe Swimmers, Win

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 10 (AP).-
Strom Evans Of the Navy plebes
smashed the 2oO-yard butter
fly record with a time of 2:22.7
to pace the Middle juniors to
q 1922 swimming victory over
the Penn frosh here today.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Cords Sign Player

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10 (AP).-
Darrell Dedecker. 6 foot 2, 235-
pound linebacker and defensive
tackle at the University Of Illi-
nois. today signed>a 1861 con-
tract with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails pro football team. Dedeck.
er was the Cardinals 18th draft
choice last year.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
ssoArHEN's sNopP'HebeutDEt1
I | s. - = = - = =

chryslsr Ace: excel. conS.: $50. Lo.
CABIN CRUISER. 45-ft.. sleeps g,
must be sold due to owners sickness.
IS.FT. RUNAB0UT. 35-h.p. electric.
remote controls. fully equipped. Sac
rihce. IA. S-S61S.
27.FT. CHRIS CRAFT sedan cruiser
Sleeps 4. Head. galley. fb. newly
p.sF,sS passnF,tssSd' excel cond' $'7oo. DA.
1858 OWENS. 19.ft,, l36-h.p. inboard,
S1.500. LU. 3-3545 for appt.
ar, .iI,.as fSsI Rs%D' Esa.Es
SERVICE. Si1 10th 81. NV.
WANTED-l6 to lS-ft. outboard run
about or daycruiser. Call Ga. 4-6o70.
BOAT. MOTOR. TRAILER-1gSa 35-
h.p. eiec. starting EvinTude Lark. 1889
de luxe Aristocrat Ava on. 1859
2.0H0-lb. capacity Dexter trailer. ST.
600 value for S1.1O0. KE. s-683O.
90, CABIN CRUIsER--Bsy built: head:
sleeps two: 500. MA. 1881.
WANTED 1859 or 80 model. 81 or 80
It cabin cruiser, bargain price. EN-.
3-042S
ATTENTION ALL FISHERMEN
Tell your wife you have found what
you want for Christmas. Completely
new. nothing like 1t on the market.
A new design in Fiberglas boats. Per.
feet ior inland fishing. liRht In weight
Call OV 3-5700 bet. 9-5; also open
Sunday
FLAMINGO SALES
12lT First st.. Alexandria
41-FT. ELCO in full commission Sound.
$4,000: will accept securities or
p. o. Box 23S2. Charleston. 8. C. IL
49, FOLBOAT SQUARE stern for outboafd
| with cnmplete sail rtR: folds into
golf bags. Practically new: $500 com
p!ete: After 8 p.m. or Sat. all day
| JE. 3-1043.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Buckingham Cancer
Drive Nets SLIPS

BUCKINGHAM. Aug. IL
Mrs. j, Branch Forbes. chair
man of the cancer crusade III
Buckingham county. has an
nounced that the 1860 cancer
drive in Buckingham county is
completed with total receipts Of
sl,22S.
Mrs. Forbes SAID she wished
to thank each and everyone who
helped make this drive sue
cess.
Chairmen and the amount
raised in each district are as
follows: Curdsville Mrs. B. D.
LeSueur, $290.37: Marshall ~
Mrs. Ernest Christine. Jr,
sos 40. Francisco = Mrs. Rod
ney c. Smith. S144, Is; Mays
vile Mrs. T ON Hall, Jr..
$l36.62: Seate River Mrs.
Henry Wright. Jr.. $35 90.
James River Mrs. Claiming
H. Moon. s37 co.. and Allen
Gooden, Jr.. Colored. Sl82 76.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Bethlehem
Route 20

Aug. II 49, Mrs. r. E. Newton
Mrs. j. E. Newton and Mrs
Creed DoWdy returned home Fri
day from a trip to New York
They had a wonderful time.
Mrs. Homer Watts and children
from Tennessee are visiting in
the home Of Mrs. R. E. Newton
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cough
Sallie, Mary and Ronnie Cough
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and
children and Clinton Heath spent
Sunday at Sunken Meadow Beach
fishing. Leroy caught a h., II
or. catfish.
We are glad to hear L. B. Moss
has returned home from the
southside Community Hospital
and is doing much better.
Mrs. NoWlin Cough, Mrs. Lu-
Their Lee Taylor and Miss Doris
Pagland spent a few days in
Richmond last week visiting Miss
Joyce Raeland.
Mrs. Wallace Sprouse and Mrs
Roy Bryant visited Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Jackie Dowdy. Saturday.

Jackie Dowdy, Saturday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Moss and Mrs.
Mamie Christian honored Mrs.
.sohn Gunther with a miScellane-
Gus shower Friday night. She was
Miss Jeanette Moss before her
marriage last week.
Mrs R. E. Newton, Charlie
and Marie Newton, and Mrs.
Homer Watts and children went
to Jam town and BuckrOe
Beach Monday and visited Mrs.
5. M. War who has been real
i'll for some time and is still
quite i'll in the hospital.
We are sorry to hear that Ben
Bersch is a patient in the South
side Community Hospital for an
operation.
The Lottia Moon BWC Of Beth
lehem Church had their annual
picnic Tuesday evening at the
Lee WaySide Park.
Mrs. Earl Sternuck and chill
dren, of Richmond. returned
home Sunday after visiting Mrs.
r. E. Newton all last week.
Addison Cough was home over
the week end from Surry where
he is working.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Easements Needed On 1000 Acres
For Buckingham Part of Watershed

5000 acres also have been signed
The watershed will take in
10000 acres in Buckingham and
Cumberland counties. OF the total
acreage. 10000 acres are in
Buckingham. In order for the
Soil Conservation Service to pro-
coed with a survey. easements
on so per cent Of the property in
volved must be signed in each
Of the counties. That amounts to
As. 900 acres in Buckingham and
$4,000 acres in Cumberland.
Johns said eight dam sites
have been chosen in Buckingham
SO far and more sites are being
considered.
The sites already selected were
toured by State Soil Conser-
walton Service watershed party
Oh Tuesday and Wednesday. The
group was headed by C. M.
Jones. of Richmond. Buckingham
soil conservatiOnists are cooper
atlng with the state in the prof.
Hrt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Disappearance
Of 'Jumba' Upsets
PallsvilEe

BALLSVILLE, Aug. II - The
whole community was upset last
week at the disappearance OF
Jumba." the dog companion Of
Mrs. Eva Netherland It seems
that the only thing this large
animal is afraid of is thunder
storms. On Thursday. when the
little hurricane" visited tn e
neighborhood, "Jumba simply
left home. 1t was Saturday be-
fore she decided to return. It
was a thankful Miss Bake"
when she came down the road
with "Jumba" in the station
wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Laws and
children. Page and Gary, are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Laws.
Mrs. Gladys N. Page was a
week end visitor of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Netherland.
Mr.. and MIS- Robert Lester
went to Richmond Wednesday
afternoon.
The lawn party. sponsored by
the Ballsville All Clubs, was a
huge success. Everyone seemed
to enjoy the evening, and a
profit was realized. The clubs
wish to thank everyone " h o
helped to make the party a sue
cess.
Miss Lucy Hurt, Mrs. William
Hurt and Martha, Mrs. H. H.
Hurt and Mrs. j. A. Jeter were
visitors in Farmville on Mon
day.
Mrs. Eva Netherland. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Brown and Clarence
Brown had a nice trip to Hot
Springs and White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, last week.
Mt Moriah Sunday School pic
mic will be held at Bear Creek
Lake, August 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
BTU Finds That Clouds
Haze A 81 lrer Lining

TRENHOLM, Aug. II The
BTU of Muddy Creek Church
had a picnic at Bear Creek Lake
Saturday. The torn inter-
ferred with their swimming and
cooking, but after SO long they
cooked and ate anyway as it
stopped storming. Every cloud
has a silver lining" goes t h e
saying.
Sam Wall, of Aiken, S. c.,
ache d at Fork Of Willis
Church Sunday night as the
pastor, Rev. Kenneth Clarke,
was on vacation. The choir from
Muddy Creek Church sang a Sc
lection. He is the SOn-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bagby Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Boat
wright and family visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Boatwright Sunday in New Can
ton and visited in Richmond
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palmore
of Richmond, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Palmore.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. B
w. Wilburn Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Duke and
family, of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hatcher and
family. Glenna and Wilburr
Hatcher. of Richmond. are visit
ing their grandparents for sew
eral weeks.
B. w. Wilburn visited h S
sister. Mrs. Julia Jackson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Jackson,
Saturday at Fine Creek. Mrs.
Jackson spends most Of her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Bloodmobile To
Visit ScOttsville

SCOTTSVILLE, Aug. II The
Bloodmobile uEit of the Abe
marie County Red Cross will
make a special visit to Scots
vile Friday August II. stopping
at the S &c Svl i le Methodist
Church.
Donors may give blood begin
ming at 8 am. to enable the
workers coming from night shift
at the United States Rubber Com
pany plant to donate blood be-
fore leaving town for home.
The visit is sponsored by the
rubber company plant and the
Scottsville Lions Club.
Elmer L. johnson is making
arrangements for donors from
the rubber company and Bella
Barnes and John Held from the
health and welfare committee Of
the Lions Club.
Coleman Trainer, recruitment
chairman, said that blood is ur-
gently needed at the blood bank
for this area. There is a shortage
and everyone who can give
should do SO some time on Fri
day, August y, from in the
morning to 1870 n.m.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

time in Richmond. with her
daughter. Mrs. Aubrey Martin,
since she has been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited relatives at Columbia
Sunday. Her mother has been
on a trip to Canada.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l. Stokes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke and family, Of Car
tersville. Mrs. Sidney A. Stokes
and family, of Ballsville, Mr..
and Mrs Paul Stratton. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Boatwright and chill
dren, Mrs. Maize Palmore and
Mrs. Dorothy Willis.
Julian Swami is still on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. D. n. Mcclure
returned from a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Jim Turner, in
Alexandria, Friday. Mr.. NC
Clure is expecting his mother,
Mrs. Grace Hamrick, from Ply
mouth, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Han
chins and son spent the week
end with Mr., and Mrs. Floyd
Palmore.
l.. NJ. Swami, Of Petersburg
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Rosa
Palmore and Julian Swami.
Mrs. Judith Hall has returned
to her home at Gloucester Point
after spending some time with
her brother, H. o. Williams, and
Mrs. Williams.
The Business Women's Circle
met with Mrs. Maize Palmore
/ Tuesday night, August 9 at 9
with a good attendance. Re
freshments were enjoyed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. II - To
hegin the survey of the proposed
Willis River watershed in Buck
lngnam county. easements are
needed ON about 1000 acres.
Easements have been signed
on about $1,000 acres, according
to Frank Johns, chairman of the
watershed project, and head Of
a committee OF farmers seeking
the easements.
Farmers previously had signed
easements on 10000 acres. The
committee reported that ease
ments on an additional 1000 to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Bowlin Purchases
Eastwood Farm

CT AY VILE, Aug. ii Nv
David Bowlin recently purchas-
ed Eastwood Farm. formerly
owned by Mason Knabe. We are
glad to welcome the David and
Edgar c, Bowlin families into
the neighborhood. We are very
sorry to lose the Mason Knabe
family as neighbors. They will
reside in Coca Beach, Fla.
Week end guests of the r. E.
Nolen family were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Nolen. of Norfolk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kelly, of Char
lotte Court House, ard Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Shaw. of Richmond.
Those attending retreat camp
at Kentwood last week from
Genito Presbyterian Churc h
were Judy and Kay Simmons.
Gloria Jean and Monte Harris.
and Sammy Hawkes.. They were
accompanied by their pastor.
the Rev. Joseph Matthews.
The Misses Brenda Knabe and
Patsy Steffenhagen spent last
week with their aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Richardson. in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Pruden, of
Centralia, were Sunday visitors
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Moore.
Wayne Moore, of Richmond,
spent several days last week
with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j r. Moore.
j. R. Moore was a Tuesday
visitor of her sister, Mrs. Cora
Pearrall, in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Friends And Relatives From Far
And Near Gather At TRANQUILITY"

PAMPLIN, RID 2 - Friends
and relatives from far and near
joined in the gala occasion at
Tranquility" Saturday evening
celebrating the 50th weddina an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
jefferson. Folks from California,
Ohio, Alabama. Maryland, North
Carolina, South Carolian and
Washington, D. c., and from all
parts of Virginia attended the
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hanil-
tor, of Washington, D. c., spent
the week end at their home near
Darlington Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cunning