davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
CongoIese...

Continued from Page One)
and came to Leopoldville with
other Communicative diplo-
mats after Antoine Gizenga
joined Premier Adoula's CEN
trail government here.
According to government
sources, official acceptance CT
Soviet diplomats who came to
Leopoldville from Stanleyvillc
also is being delayed. They
have been advised it would be
preferable if they first returned
to Moscow and applied for ac-
creditation through normal
diplomatic channels.
So far, Cnly the Yugoslav
mission has been officially ac-
credited, of the diplomats for
merly represented in Stanley
vile.
The Adoula government cas-
ed up Friday on the anti-British
line it adopted during the Ka-
tanga fighting. A Foreign Min
istry spokesman said the gov
ernment noted with satisfac-
ton" recent statement by
Britain's Lord Privy Seal, Ed
ward Heath, that London con-
sidered that Kantaga should be
refrigerated with the rest CT
the Congo by peaceful means.
The government also reject
, ed president" Tshombe's bid to
meet Premier Adoula on "neu-
j trail ground" 1t said that il
Katanga's president" wants to
discuss Katanga's problems he
must come to Leopoldville.
owe are tired of this Tsh.
ombe comedy" said Informa-
tion Minister Joseph Ileo. "We
know all about these Katangn
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
Missionaries. -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

of the Evangelical and Reform
ed Church with the Congrega-
tional Christian Churches as
the United Church of Christ.
"The climate under which
these missionaries are operat-
ing depends on the country in
which they are located" says
DR.. Reuling.
1--WE are under constant re-
striction in Angola due to the
civil war there" he said. MANY
of the African church leaders
have been jailed and some kill
ed"
DIR. R.euling explains that the
Board for World Ministries
works primarily in an advisory
capacity to the African church
es. Protestant denominations in
Angola - among them the
Methodists and Baptists as well
as the Church cf Christ - have
been brought together under one
church-the Church of Christ
in Angola. 1t is operating under
its own dictatorship, he says.
Despite the many restric-
tions put on the Angola church
leaders and our missionaries,
the work is continuing. For in
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
Appointments
AT TougaIoo
Announced

President A. D. Bethel has
announced the following new ap-
pointments to the faculty and
staff at .Tougaloo Southern
Christian College for the 1861
62 session:
DR.. Henry S. Ang of Fukien,
China, has been appointed AS
sistant Professor Cf Economics.
He received his B. S. and M. b.
A. degrees from the University
of California and the Ph.D. de-
gree from the University of Ill
inois.
Mr.. Robert H. Cambell of
Lawrence, Mississippi, is the
new Assistant Professor of
French. He holds the A. B.
degree from Tougaloo College,
M. A. degree from Atlanta Uni
versity, M. A. degree from Mid
dlebury College, Middlebury,
Vermont, and Certificates from
the University of Paris, Paris
France.
DIR. Jose R. Cid of Havana,
Cuba, is the Associate Profes-
sor of Chemistry. He received
the Doctor of Pharmacy from
the University of Havana, Hav-
ana, Cuba.
The Reverand ]. Hawkins, Jr.
Of Detroit, Michigan, is Acting
! Chaplain, Dean of Students and
Assistant Professor of Religion.
He holds the B. S. degree from
| st. Augstine's College, B. D. de-
gree from Bishop Payne Divini-
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

stance, we are proceeding with
the construction of a large
boarding house for school chill
dren in the center of Angola.
"Of course our activities are
more in the central portion of
Angola, not in the north where
most of the rebel actions have
taken place. The Methodist,
Baptist, and Anglican missions
in that area have been hit very
hard"
Portuguese officials, DR.. Reul-
ing says, are particularly ap-
prehensive about local African
ministers who are often the
leaders of their communities.
For this reason the government
has forced the closing of many
churches.
However, the African church
has asked us to stay as long as
we can despite the tense situa-
tion," he says.
"In Southern Rhodesia, the
climate is quite different. There
the country is undergoing a big
constitutional change. The civil
strife can't compare with that
in Angola although there is ten
sion and occasional outbreaks
of violence do occur.
"In serving the African ch.
here we have experienced no
hindrances.
1--WE have the whoehearted CO.
operation of the existing govern
ment, having received substan-
tial grants for our educational
and medical work. New second
ary schools are being built.
Glasses are being expanded. The
same is true for our hospitals. "
The United Church Board op-
crates mainly in the southeast
portion of Southern Rhodesia,
according to DIR. Reuling.
In Ghana the missionaries are
encountering a different situa-
ton, he says.
Here we have a newly indie
pendent country with the Afri-
cans in power"
Again the government is
very cordial to us. But here we
are in fact definitely put under
the direction of the African
church.
There is a strong feeling of
independence here. The govern
ment wants absolutely no di-
rection from the outside. Often
it is. a difficult problem for us
to subject ourselves to the in
terests of the church leadership
and at the same time try to
bring about changes.
"We constantly are attempt
& ing to establish the confidence
of the people through just plain
hard work on our part. Then
when. we do speak out it is not
felt that we are interfering.
Dr.. Reuling reports a real
air of hope and enthusiasm
among the people of Ghana.
independence is a wonderful
thing to them"
The Ghana Government is
strongly aware of the need fe.
more and more education fol-
its people, and teachers are be-
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
DoIIye Robinson
Studying For
Ph.D. In Music

Miss Dollye Robinson is cur
rently studying toward the
Ph.D. degree in music at North
western University in Evanston,
Illinois. She was recently cleo
ted, by the faculty of the North
western School of Music to mem
bership in Pi Kappa Lambda Ma
tional Honorary Music Society
for students with superior schol-
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
PAGE FIVE

arship in music.
She is on leave of absence as
associate Band Director and as
sistant Prof. of Music at Jack
son State College, Jackson, Miss.
Miss. Robinson now holds the
Masters Music degree with a
double major in trumpet and
Music Education received from
Northwestern University.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

degree from Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute and the B. d. de-
gree from Duke Divinity School.
Mrs. Eldri j. Salter is secre-
tary to the Business Manager
and Mrs. Carolyn S. Willis is
secretary in the Library.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

al agriculture.
Dean Potts was born in Willis
ton, Fla, and received his train
ing at Florida A. & M. Univer-
sity, Hampson Institute, Hamp-
ton, Va. Iowa State University,
and Cornell University, earning
an M. S. degree in rural econo-
mics at the latter. He is married
and has one daughter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

ing recruited from many parts
OF the world, he says.
"Of course, more and more
key positions will be filled by
Africans as they gain the re-
quisite qualifications"
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

maneuvers. None of us believe
their lies. We refuse to meet
Tshombe on what he calls neu-
trail ground and if he wants tc.
meet Mr.. Adoula he must come
to Leopoldville."
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Men
S580-Sl 300 a Month

We are an old established orRani-
cation with q worldwide reputa-
tion. We will consider only a
person who Is looking for a good.
succeed. A weekly salary starting
Immediately will be paid to the
person who qualities. 0ualifica-
tions: Car, white, 81 to IS years
OF age and that strong desire
for money. For personal inter
view call UN. 4-24O3,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
PAYROLL AUDITOR

Career opportunity for ex-
perienced man interested
in assignment to Richmond
(Va.D or Harrisburg (Pa.)
office Of one Of the coun-
try's largest stock insurance
companies. Write Box SS-T,
Star, giving complete de-
tails. age, marital status
and previous experience,
All replies confidential.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

White. with car: SIS q week sslary
,,tIy 70 start TN: amount ,tS,r 'hGglt
weeks. We train. II you have {
pleasant personality, and . neal
appearance. call UN. 4-240O, IC
am. to IL noon, and / pm. to Z
pm Vkdavs only.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

MIAMI, FLA.-Someon to help
drive to Miami, Fla. Csll RA.
6-5S31 as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
HELP MEN
(cONIINuED)
MAN WITH CAR

Sales and Service. Excel. Earnings
No Experience Necessary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Club Calendar

AAtW Friday. January s. at
the Alumnae House. Program,
Folk Arts Of Africa" with Miss
Mary Dupuy. chairman.
Methodist WSCS = General
meeting, Monday. January Q. 8
pm. in the Fellowship Room.
Episcopal Church Women :
Monday. January 9, 3:3 pm.
Group ! at the Parish House. s
pm, Group , at the Parish
House, Group 3 with Mrs. Jack
Peery.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Circles
Monday. January ., $50 pm. .
Circle ! with Mrs. Charles Wea.
yer, Circle ) with Mrs. James
7 Clark. Circle with Mrs.
Bruce Spencer, Circle 7 with
Mrs, sam Glover. CO hostess.
Mrs W i Garland Tuesday.
January 10 10 q III Circle !
with Mrs II y Wilson. Circle
: with Mrs A NJ DeNluth
Circle 5 with PIrs. George Jar
rett.
Junior Women's Club Tues
day. January 10. 8 pm, at tho
club house.
Modern Woednan of America
Tuesday, January 10, 8 pm, at
the center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Artist Series Concert
Artist Series Concert
Scottish Singers, Dancers Will
Perform At Longlp00d January II

The Singers and Dancers of
Scotland, under the direction of
Andrew Macpherson, will pre-
sent Caledonia at LongWood
College, Jar1nan Auditorium,
January II at pm.
CALEDONIA" is a production
of authentic Scottish music and
Macpherson, the company has
risen to popularity and success in
Scotland and throughout Great
Britain. his is the company S
first tour of the United States
and Canada.
Leading SOIoistS
In creating Caledonia. Mr..
Macpherson sought out leading
sololstS throughout the land. The
result is a unique production.
its best. Among the artists who
will be featured in the trans
atlantic tour are S. Gordon
Lang. baritone. and Hilda Will
son. soprano. both of whom en-
Joy popularity in Scotland as
concert and television person
alities.
The dance director of Gale
donia is Bruce Mcclure. an
authority on the Scottish dance.
Many of the musical settings
ard arrangements have been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Rer soua( Mlnhon

Charles Anderson attended an
insurance meeting at the Hotal
Roanoke last week.
Mrs. w. j. Garland and son,
Bill, spent last week with her
father, L. R. Hoppe, and her
sister, Miss Lucille Hoppe. in
Richmond Miss Hoppe. returned
home with them for short
visit,
Miss Patricia Thompson and
Miss jeanne GRAHAM have re-
turned to Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College after spending the
holidays with their parents.
Richard Simpson returned to
North Carolina State, Raleigh,
N. c.. Sunday. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kelsey.
Mrs. c. H. Matherly has re-
turned home after visiting her
four daughters, Mrs. S. H. Drum
mond, Mrs. M. o. Holden, Mrs.
A. E. Campbell, and Mrs. Kitty
Vargas. in Washington, D. C.
Jimmy Johns. Reggie Wilker-
son, Bill Ulrich, Bill Spencer,
Bobby Moore, Alexander Moore
and Charles Martin have re-
turned to VPI after spending the
holidays with their parents.
Miss Anna Dickhoff and Mrs.
Grace C. Gordon were in Vic
toria Sunday evening for dinner
with Mrs. j. R. Sheffield. The
three journed to Suffolk that
evening to be with Mrs. Charles
T. win, president Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment of Virginia. They re-
turned on Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Lemen Painting
Given University
OF Missouri

COLUMBIA, MO-. Jan. 2The
University of Missouri has re-
.ceived water color painting
titled Cotton Gin in the Boot
heel as a gift from Mrs. Minnie
Speer Boone, RID /, Caruthers-
vile. Mo-, an alunna of the Uni
versity.
The painting is the work of
Mrs. Janice Speer Lemen, as
sociate professor Of art at Long
wood College. Farmville. and a
niece of Mrs. Boone. Mrs.
Mrs. Lemen, an alumna of South
east Missouri State College, Cape
Girardeau. has paintings in sew
eral private and public art col
lections. including a painting in
Academic Hall at Southeast Mis-
souri, State College. She is listed
as contemporary American
painter by the Metropolitan MI
scum of Art. New York City,
and is in American Scholars for
1851 and 1857. and in who's
Who of American Women for
1853
Mrs Boone offered the paint
ing to the University after she
had visited the campus in 1858
and noted that the Missouri:
Heart of the Nation" collection in
Jesse Hall had no painting she
considered representative of Mis-
Souri's Bootheel. She chose the
painting of the cotton gin as be-
ing representative of that south
east Missouri area. where she
has lived her entire life. Cotton
is one of the chief agricultural
products of the Bootheel.
Mrs. Lemen, the artist, was
born in Southeast Missouri. and
received her B. S. degree from |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Mrs. C. L. Wilson, of Crewe,
and Mrs. w. Temple Gillian, of
HopeWell, visited Mrs. w. B.
Bruce during the holidays.
John Arehart has returned to
Southwestern University after
spending, the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. C. Lloyd Arehart.
Miss Cynthia Thompson has
returned to Sweet Briar Col
lege after spending the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
G. H. Thompson.
Joe Clover, III, has returned to
Washington and Lee University
after spending the holidays with
his arents, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Clover, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Southeast Missouri State College
in 1886. She also holds an A. NJ,
degree from George Peabody
College for Teachers, Nashville,
Tenn. Mrs. Lemen taught for
four years in high schools in
Southeast Missouri and in St.
Louis county, and for five years
was director of art in the campus
school of Longwood College. She
also has served as assistant sup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Haas NOir VOlus Said

The wedding of Miss Sally
Jane Noir. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert August .Noir, of
New, N. J. and 1t. Kenneth
William Haas Jr., U. S. Army.
son of Brig. Gen. Kenne h
William Haas. ST.. U. S. Army
retired, and Mrs. Haas. of Route
l, Powhatan, took place Deem
Der %. 1860 at II a. m. in the
ST. Rose of Lima Church in New
ark. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss Alice Hunt Hayes, of
Chicago. was maid of honor. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Virginia tries to build its highway safety
program under three "e's," State Trooper
Emory Harrison told member of the Woman's
Club of Farmville, Wednesday afternoon. He
listed them engineering enforcement, and
education. Under engineering, he said they want
ed to stay 20 years ahead of automobiles, but
the situation finds the state 20 years behind
in road building compared to the automobile
Announcements. Along the line of enforcement,
he suggested that people should realize that
driving is a privilege. and that police are not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Ann Mccall of Teaneck, N. j..
Miss Mary Jane Morrissey, of
Saugerties. N. Y. and Miss
Irene Flynn of Belmar, N. J..
Robert Haas, of PoWhatan, was
his brothers best man. Ushers
were Robert John Noir, of New
ark. N. j., Patrick Joseph Nc
Call. of Teaneck N. j., and Peter
Damian Bernardo of Detroit,
Mich.
After a trip south to New
Orleans. La. the couple will
leave for Germany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

ervisor Of art education with the
Virginia State Department of
Education, and taught extension
classes in art and art education
for the University of Virginia.
She has held her present position
with Longwood College since
1855.
Mrs. Lemen is president Of the
Art Alliance of the Virginia NIu-
scum Of Fine Arts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Wood : Cole Vows
Are Exchanged

The marriage of Miss Bcrnice
Elolse Cole, daughter Of Mrs.
Betty Cole. of Richmond, and
Theodore Cole, of Norfolk. o
Ralph Norris Wood, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, OF Williams
burg and former residents of
Farmvllle, took place December
81.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Joseph w. Buch-
AMMAN al the Church of the
Epiphany, Norfolk.
They will reside in Panama
City. Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

created by the director, Andrew
Macpherson, and will be heard
here for the first time.
Burns Memorial
A special section of the po-
gram is dedicated to Robert
Burns and will include songs set
to such works at "Ye Banks and
Braes," &C mi IN Through the
Rye and 20 My Love is Like
a Red Rose" Choral singing will
range through many moods, from
gusty hlmor to deep pathos. cul-
minating in a series of songs
and ballads known to everyone
and celebrating the Scotsman's
deep attachment to his land and
its traditions.
Among the larger dance Sc
quences are The DaShing White
Sergeant, Prov Skene'S
House. The Duke of Perk, and
the vigorous Ubhi-Abhi of the
Highlands, accompanied by the
mouth music of the chorus.
The Singers and Dancers of
Scotland will be dressed in the
colorful costumes of their land.
Tickets for the performance
may be obtained at the Long
wood College business office or
at the box office the night of
the performance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baker
and son. Wayne, of Colonial
Heights. were Sunday guests of
Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun.
Mrs. Billy Druen and daugh-
ter. Nancy. and Avon Covington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snead
in Halifax. Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. c. J .Allard. III.
and son. Rick. of Virginia
Beach. and Miss Mary Alice
Fulton, of Richmond. spent the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Fulton.
Mrs. j. Watson Elliott was a
Sunday guest 81 he runclc. Sam
Anderson. and Mrs. Anderson in
AppomattcN.
Mi and Mrs Keith Hudglns,
of Lynhaven. we're week end
guests Of MIR and Mrs CLYDE
Calhoun They also Visited other
friends III Farmvllle.
Miss Jane Covlngton has re
turned to Virginia Interlnolt
after spending the holidays with
her father. o. c. Covington.
MI. and Mrs. A. S. Williams
we're recent guests Of their son.
Swanson Williams. aud family
IN McGaheysNlle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Mason DOlpdy
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mason,
Of Burkeville. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Frances Faye, to emmy Ray
Dowdy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryland 7. Dowdy, of Farm
vile.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Miss Beetlestone
Becomes Bride OF
MI. Ki1'chnier

BURKEVILEE. Jan. 5 The
marriage of Miss Ruth Meyer
Bcctlestone, daughter of Mrs
Guy Clarke .Beetlestonc and the
late Mr. Beetlestone. TO Thomas
McNecl Kirchmier. ion of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Kirchmier of Bukeyillc, took
place on December %,
The ceremony was performed
at the Church of the Nativity by
Tic Rev George B. ScriVcn.
The bride WAS given in mar
riagc by her uncle. Pr WILDER
y. Rose of Schenectady. N Y
Her lnairon Of honor and only
attendant WIS her sister. Mrs
Donald f.. Brown. ri DreSel Hill
"a Earle Dawson Of Alexandra
was best man Tor MIR klrChmler
Upon returning from \ wed
ing trlp. Mi and Mr., klrrhmler
viii live III Glen Burn.r Md.
Miss Jennie Venahle spent q
week durlnes the HOLIDAYS with
relatives III Richmond.
" j 1',acker. Ir. Is attending
al Lsso sales meeting IN Green
brier. w. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

S. c. Glass, Jr., and son, Dean,
of Washington, D. c., and Mr.,
and Mrs. James Glass and sons,
Mike and Stevie, of Newport
News, were New Years holiday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C.. Glass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Monday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Motley were his
sisters, Miss Bessie, Motley,
Miss Ruth Motley, and Miss
Laura Motley, and his niece,
Miss Betty Monstello, all of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

enforcing the law just TO be policemen, but are
doing it for the good of the public. He said
slowing down is not loss of time when you
think in terms Of the loss of time by accidents.
Allowing people, either too young too old to
drive, often jeopardizes others. He urged the
club members to talk safety and make it a
popular topic like their gardens, etc. Left to
right, are: Mrs. Emma Anthony, safety chair
man of the club; Trooper Harrison, and Mrs.
T. c. Coleman, Jr., club vice president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
E{3s133
YOUR COMMUNITY CENTER
~ EARMNLE,W.

FRI.-SAT.-JAN. CT
You take the greatest adven-
trre of your life as you spin
thru the 4th Dimension into
the year 800, 900 AID.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

that the Italian production
was not called "Riffraffi' only
because its creators have an
aversion to punS.
The criminal is thoroughly
sdeglorified in the Apex movie,
written and directed by Mario
.Monicelli. Not merely is lie
stripped Of the least CLEAN Of
glamour, he is presented as a
ehumbling nitwit incapable Of
cracking a piggy-bank made Of
Belique china.
Monicelli's case against the
criminal type is not always
riotously funny. Indeed, it is
often seemingly slow in work
ing up to a climax that is
hilarious. Nevertheless, in TAX
ing his time to express his
mind, Monicelli misses few op-
portunities for the chuckle-
some comment on the criminal
character and those who make
such deadly serious movies
aabout it.
Rome is the setting of big
Deal on Madonna Street" and
the motive of those involved
in it is simply they wish they
had a lot of money without
having to work for it. Some
where. perhaps from seeing
French and American crime
films, they've picked up the
idea that millions in Ira are
lying invitingly about waiting
for scientific criminals to pick
them up.
The gang starts with five
members, led by a handsome
punch-drunk prize fighter, and
otherwise composed of a street
Scavenger, a Sicilian opportun-
ist seeking to marry his pretty
sister off to a rich Roman, a
broken down photographer,
and a boy with a cabinet
makers diploma from an
orphanage.
Their first step is to hire a
tutor, a paroled safe cracker
Evening star., 1961-06-08

farm. The same for Mercury
record star Johnny Preston on
his Texas ranch. Columbia rec
ord folk singer Johnny Cash
owns two racing thoroughbreds
and a trailer court. frankie
Avalon, Brenda Lee and Bobby
Wee have plunged into real
estate, and Sam Cooke has al
most as many investments as
RCA-Victor, the company he
records for.
The report that Barbara
Stanwyck was planning her
own picture company is wrong,
81 get paid to act" Barbara
told me. ''I1l let the producers
produce and the directors di-
rect-and my acting will be the
better for it,"
You can almost hear Pat
O'Brien's chest expanding
when he tells you that son
Terry, home from Georgetown
University, won a scholarship
for a year at the University of