davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28
FIRST IN Al
Stun Hits
Milestone,
Gets Ball

ST. LOUIS, June 20 (AP).-
Stan Musial was reminiscing
last night-10.0O1 official al
bats later-about the first time
he went to bat in q major
league game.
The Cardinals had called him
up from Rochester and he got
his first chance September II
1941, in the second game Of q
double-header against the then
Boston Braves.
Jim Tobin was pitching,
Musial recalled, "and I popped
up on q knuckler. I had never
seen q knuckleball before until
I got up here. He had . real
good one"
Musial collected Q single and
q double that day.
The 40-year-old National
League nonpareil went to bal
four times last night against
the Braves, Milwaukee version
and got one hit-a long double
in the sixth on his 10,000tt
official at bat. The game wa,
halted momentarily while Star
was presented with the ball.
Musial is only the fifth player
in baseball history with more
than 10000 at bats. The lead.
erS are Ty Cobb I'll, ,429)
Honus Wagner (10,42D, iris
Speaker (10,20S) and Rabbit
Maranville (1O,O78).
Evening star., 1961-06-28
NATIONAL [ SCORES
REDS. 10; CUBS, 8
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO

a-Singled for Post in 7th; b-SingIes
for Gernert in 9TH; c-WaIked for Zim
norman in 7th; d-Tripled for Hook il
Hh; e-Hit into fielder's choicce fol
Schultz In 9TH; f-Grounded out for Heis
Evening star., 1961-06-28
DODGERS, 8; PIRATES, S
LOS ANGELES
PITTSRURGH

a-Walked for Green in 4th; b-Flied
out for Mizell in 9Th; c-Struck out for
Larker in Tth; d. Given intentional pass
for Snider in 9Th; e-Grounded into dou-
Bile play for Moon in 9Th; f-Gr0unded
into force out for Shantz In 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
LifshuItz Team
Wins Rec Tennis

Dave Lifshultz, who earlier
had won the singles title, yes
terday teamed with Alan Cit
rebaum to win the doubles title
Of the District Recreation De-
partment tennis tournament.
Lifshultz and Citrebaum de-
feated Alex Keiles and Gene
Hermann, 6-1, 8-6. at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
NV. to wind up the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

E-Hunt. PO-A-C Cincinnati ,27-l0, Chi
cago as; DIP Zimmerman and Blasin-
game. LOB Cincinnati 8, Chicago 3. 2B-
Ereese, Post, Coleman. 3B-Lynch. R-
Evening star., 1961-06-28
ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Washington at Cleveland wnight)-McCain (6-6 Dan
iels (3-4) VS.. Grant (7-) and Perry (6-5).
Chicago at Detroit-Herbert (6-6) Mossi GID.
Boston at Minnesota (n)-Deock N-3) vs. Pascua (5-9
New York at Los Angeles (n)- )-Turley (3- Den (28.
Baltimore at Kansas City n)-Barber 8-6 Archer 6
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Washington, g. Cleveland Washington Cleveland pm
Los Angeles, z; New York, 6. Chicago at Detroit
Chicago, 6-11 Detroit, 5-1. Boston at Minnesota.
Minnesota, 66; Boston, 53 Baltimore at Kansas City
Baltimore ST.; Kansas City, 32 Only scheduled
Evening star., 1961-06-28
MAJOR STANDINGS

...,'s.. IIIIIIIIil!!., !, . j
Detroit 5574 81 37 81 81 a 45I 26 .634 -
New York A. a 81 81 Al II 81 81 ii al 26 .629 4
Cleveland q 81 81 ss 8 4I 81 .569 AZ
Baltimore 6Ha6a 6L 5 3sL 34 .52S ~
Chicago 42 a 81 81 81 81 s. 81 3ST 34 .52S ~
Boston 422346 81 81 ri S6T s5 sou
WASHINGTON Al 81 4- q a Al q a a 81 40 .437 IA
Kansas City q "a 8 q 29l e0 zee IS
Minnesota Il q o. 81 81 81 q 81 A PSI 43 .394 II
Los Angeles q 81 4 81 q 81 q 81 q 26I 47 .356 20
Lost I26I263 81 "a S5 40 40I4 I4sI47
Evening star., 1961-06-28
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, ID: Spokane, 4.
Portland, q; Salt Lake City, 4.
Tacoma, 8; Seattle, 3.
Vancouver, 12; San Diego, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 3-5; Columbus, 2-7.
Richmond, 2; Buffalo, L.
Jersey City, s: Rochester. 8.
Charleston, q: Syracuse, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 4; Dallas-Fort worth
40 innings).
Denver, 10; Omaha, 8.
Houston, 8; Louisville, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 2-1; Atlanta, %.
Macon, 5; Nashville, 4 40 innings)
Mobile. 2; Little Rock, 1.
Birmingham, 4: Shreveport, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, 81; Victoria, 3.
Ardmore, A.. Austin, 2.
Tulsa, 5; San Antonio, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 6-5; Reading, 3D..
Springfield, So; Lancaster, 40
Binghamton, a; Johnstown, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, IL: Greenville, /.
other games postponed.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

WP- Green. U-Gorman, Landes, Smith,
Steiner, Boggess. T-3:o6. A-2s1936.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

E-GiIliam, Christopher, T. Davis, Neal.
P0-A-Los Angeles u-l6, Pittsburgh 27-l2,
DIP Schofield, Logan and Stuart; wills,
Neal and Larker; Neal and Hodges;
Hoax and Stuart. LOB-Los Angeles 3,
Pittsburgh 3. 2B-Larker, Logan, Virdon.
Davis. st. Davis, Snider, Wills, Gil
liam. SF-Rnsehnrn.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

WP-Buzhardt, Baldschun, Marichal
Thurman. Daseolis Secory, Venzon
SuOOa' A-'O""'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

The Presidential Inauguration
An enormous cocktail - a jigger of
militarism, 2 ounces of expansive
ness, a dash of vaudeville, a fillup
of Imperialism, a liberal splash of
college fraternity gin, squirt or
two of whipped cream of high So
ciety diluted with Hollywood Con
fidential vinegar and 5th Amend
ment vodka 49, "all shook up" and
served from misfit high hats.
Washington's exclusive show,
repeated every four years, tool.
place on Friday The custom #
putting on big show on Inaugural
tion Day began with Garfield and
has been followed ever since.
though few Pres dents have tried
20 discourage the idea Taft in
sisted on cutting down the f,stivi-
ties Wilson followed suit Coolidge
advised the people to stay away.
Inaugurations are usually bigger
when the Executive Branch is
changing over from one political
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

was on one of the floats. The
"Valkyrie", designed to fly at 1000
miles per hour, and expected to
replace the B-52 as our intercon-
tinental bomber and the naviga-
ton satellite, Transit, were on
display
The Presidential and Vice Presi-
dental parties saw the parade
from the Official Reviewing Stand
built in front of the White House.
Early in the evening after
the parade had ended and dis
banded 49, there were fireworks
and a concert at the base of the
Washington Monument.
The Inaugural Ball got under
way about 8 P. Nj at all Of its
several sites There was a complete
show at each location. Upon the
arrival of the Presidential party
at each place the National Anthem
was sung. and distinguished guests
were presented with pomp and
ceremony At the National Guard
Almory, one OF the Bail locations,
there was circular, revolving
oand,'aad about the middle of
The dance floor The hall was
elegantly decorated for the occa-
SION There wa, entertainment by
Broadway and Hollywood stars
Famous dance bands altcrnated at
ali the Inaugural Ball locations.
understand that the dancing lasted
until after 200 p. NJ.
and, with all that. or maybe de-
spite all that. we inauGuratcd a
new President,
O'hcr lraugurations - Thomas
j ferNon was the first President
to Do nauguratcd in Washington,
thcn only frontier hamlet,
clearing in The forest. Between the
Capitol and the Executive Mansion
there was mile-widc swamp.
The inauguraticns in Washing
ION were held indoors, in the
House of Representatives chamber.
until Monroc's time. The Monroe
ceremony was forced out-of-doors
by feud between Henry Clay.
Speaker Of the House, and the
inaugural committee. Clay's enc
mics said that Cay was piqued be-
cause Monroe did not choose him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

came the marcherS-firSt the service
academy appointees, West Point
cadets, midshipmen from Annap-
oils and future officers of the Air
Force. the Merchant Marine, and
the Coast Guard Then followed
the State floats. Each State sec
ton was headed by the Governor
of that State and members of his
family. riding in a brand new con-
vertible Each State was allowed:
one band of not more than 100
pieces. one float. one marching
unit of not more than 200 people
The first State was the District
of Columbia, the host Then cama
and Texas, the
Presidents and Vice President
states. respectively Then followed
the other States IN the order Of
their admission to the Union
Military units, from all the Serv-
ices. we're intcgratcd with the
rest of the parade More than l5-
$50 military personnel took part
The parade took 2l2 hour, to pass
d given point
There were IS musical units in
Guiding drum and buglc corps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

as Secretary of State, but Clay
claimed the floor of the chamber
would not support the crowd. An
elevated portico on the East Front
of the Capitol was built for the
ceremony, and that custom be-
came established.
Perhaps the widest inauguration
was that of Andrew Jackson. His
followers, riding flea-bitten horses
and wearing coonskin caps and
jackets. descended upon Washing
ton from the frontier in Kentucky
and Tennessee. After the ceremony
at the Capitol, they followed Jack
son to the Executive Mansion and
forced their way in. They stood
in muddy boots on satin-covered
chairs, wrecked tables, and pulled
down draperies. Peace was not re-
stored until tubs of hard liquor
were placed on the lawn to lure
the mob out of doors.
Much has been said about the
smooth transition now from one
Administration to another, due to
the splendid cooperation of the
outgoing Eisenhower Administra-
ton. 1t hasn't always been this
way. The Adamses, both with huffy
tempers, would have nothing to do
with their successors. Grant re-
fused to ride with Andrew Johnson,
and Johnson then refused to at
tend Grants inauguration When
Rutherford B Hayes was to be
inaugurated. there were persistent
rumors that the Democrats, an
gcrcd by what they considered the
theft Of the election, would march
100000 strong upon the Capitol
and prevent the ceremony by
force. Hayes was sworn in secret
~ at the White House the previ-
GUS night The expected disturb
ance did not materlializc
Weather has alWas been an i'm
portant factor in inaugurations-a
it was this time. One President,
William Harrison, died as re-
suit Of exposure at his Inaugural
ton. On the day of Lincoln's sec
ond inauguration, it rained so
heavily that parading soldiers
slipped and fell in the mud as
they floundered down unpaved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

party to the other Jackson intro
duced the policy: to the victors
belong the spoils And so, the ex-
pectation OF spoils and the partisan
feeling of gratitude for favors
about to be received occasioned a
great outpouring of people in
Washington for this Inauguration.
Things got off to a good start
Thursday evening with grand con-
cert at Constitution Hall. attended
by the President-elect and Vice
President-elect, Former President
and Mrs. Truman, and members
OF the new Cabinet.
The official Inaugural Ceremony
took place Friday noon on a spe-
cia'h-bult stage on the East Front
of the Capitol The new President
AVID Vice President took the oath
of office, and the Inaugural Ad-
dress was read by President Ken
needy
The Presidential and Vice Presi-
dental parties lunehed and then
took their places a, the head of
the parade line - and the Big
Parade was on Riding with Vice
President and Mrs Johnson were
their two daughters and Speaker
sam RaybWn Then came, in order,
Chief Justice and Mrs Warren,
Former President and Mrs Tru-
man Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs
Franklin y. Roosevelt, Mrs Albcn
Earkley Mrs Nicholas LongWorth,
Former Vice President and Mrs
Henry Wallace. members of the
Supreme Court. the new Cabinet
and the Joint Chiefs of staff Then
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
MT. LAKE PARK

Mrs. Ed Schrock, OF Jenners,
Pa, and Mrs G.. w. Dunkle and
son Albert, of Boswell, Pa, we're
guests of Mrs Ohio Friend last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lawrence Groves and son
are visiting her sister in Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks and daughter
spent the weekend visiting in
Hyattsville.
Mrs. Walter Bittinger returned
home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Norman Reckert in Alex
andria. Va, and her sons, Donald
and Clayton Bittinger and fami-
lies in Baltimore last week.
Circle No 2 of WSCS of Bethel
Methodist church will hold its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

Pennsylvania Avenue Garfield in
1881 faced rain and snow and
sleet, and the military organ.za-
tons refused to parade. A heavv
downpour Of rain came when Ben
jamin Harrison was inaugurated.
His political enemy, the man he
was succeeding, Grover Cleveland,
stood beside Harrison protecting
him with a big umbrella as Harri-
son took the oath of office and
made his address. Taft drew the
worst weather of all; Ia inches of
snow and roaring gale. Special
trains bringing visitors to Wash
ington were snowbound for days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

general meeting at the church,
Friday afternoon at 2 p. m,
Miss Tambra Hayden was con-
fined to her home with tonsilitis
last week
Miss Nevada Ford formerly of
Frostburg, has returned to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

home of her uncle, U. G. Ford, for
an indefinite time. Howard Ford,
Of Rowlesburg, w. Va, also visited
with his uncle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

trends that is
taking place in
many of our
Christian InstifU- 81
tions and Church
es today should
we'll arouse ev- Sa
cry Bible-beIiev-
ing Christian no
matter what de- aSss ~ isssasszaa
nomination he may belong to.
This trend is referred TO by
President coIwe!I OF University
of Chicago as "the vogue of
sfandardEess Interpretation.
BY this he means the practice
Of using orthodox terminologY
and placing his own private in
depreciation upon il. In this way
he appears TO give consent TO
the truth while at the same
time hold a belief which may
be in direct opposition TO the
truth. This is not only prac-
ticed in relation TO Docfrinal
b = OF fheir respective
churches, but also TO interpre-
tation of the scriptures Them
selves. Now due TO our finite
understanding that we as hU-
mans have, there will always
be some minor differences in
the Interpretation of some of
the scriptures. However, the
practice of unlimited liberty OF
Interpretation W e by the
plain meaning of the passage
is changed into something else
is certainly a form of inEeIlec-
fUaI dishonesty. The Book of
Jude warns Us concerning those
who have "crepi in Unawares",
who turn the grace Of God into
excuses and even deny the de-
Try Of the Lord Jesus. Chris
tians-if is your lob TO see that
your preacher sticks by the
Book.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

cock of Bristol spent the past
week with MT and Mrs Thomas
STARK MIR Mcrecock and Mr..
Stark hunted most OF the week
Mrs. s V. Wheeler is spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. John &.
Hammer at her home near
Petersburg and with other
friends in that area. She expects
to return home next Sunday
Here With his mother. Mrs R .
L. Luckado, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lunsford Luckado and family Of
Jessup. Md They arrived
thanksgiving morning. returning
home Friday night
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Eugene
O'Neal, Jr.. of Sumter. S. c..
are receiving congratulations on
he birth of a daughter. Pamela
Collins, On Monday, Nov. 49, o.
Neal is an airlnan first class at
Shaw Air Force Base The grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal
ard Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Barnard
notored down that week end
to see their new granddaughter
leaving Mrs. Barnard there. Mrs.
O'Neal and son. Edwin a student
at Randolph Macon, Ashland
who was home for the Thanks
giving holidays, mOtored to
Sumter the following week end
ard brought Mrs. Barnard home
Jerry Hammer. of Norfolk.
formerly of Amelia. visited
Stuart and John ToWnes during
the holidays. He is attending
William and Mary Extension in
Norfolk.
Recent guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles w. Dickerson at Air
we'll were Mr.. Dickerson's bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. c. Wood of Louisville,
Ky and his sister, Mrs. P. S.
Blankenship Of Moseley.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Anderson,
a senior at RPI, and Richard
Boyd Of Richmond. were the
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Anderson. over
the holidays. Their other guests
were his brother. John Anderson
and family Of Roanoke, who
spent Thanksgiving at Jennings
Ordinary with Mrs. John An
derson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f Elicit.
Here for Thank giving Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip f.
Boepple were her parents. Mr.
and Mrs B. r. Elliott. and her
I sister and her husband. Mrs. r
A. Borum and Mr.. Borum. al
of Richmond.
Mrs. w. l.. Hickman and chill
dren, Of Richmond. spent severa
days last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j Gordon Tilman
With Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bar
den on Thanksgiving Day wert
their son. Hugh Barden and hi
wife OF Richmond and Mr.. an,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

Boston as wood technologist
They will make their hofne
there.
Mrs. W. s. Davis and son.
Jimmy. left Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving day with her hus
band. and son. Walter. IN New
port News. They returned ON
Friday Walter came on Saturday
to be with them for the week
end.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Mortimer for Thanks
giving dinner were their son.
Preston. and wife of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Harrison. Of
Callao. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Har-
rison and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
children. Mrs. r. NJ. Blankenship,
Jr.. all Of Richmond. and Mrs.
MortiIner'S mother, Mrs. r. P.
Calbreath OF Amelia.
A turkey killed the first day
Of the hunting season was the
basis for a dinner party giver
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flip
pen. Jr.. on Thanksgiving night
Mr.. Flippen killed the turkey.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
A. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stark. III and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Flippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Hill
entertained at a dinner party
the Saturday before. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. Tulane At.
kinson, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
F1ippen, Mr.. and Mrs. Armi-
stead Harvie and Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Boepple.
Mrs. H. c. Rucker left Thanks.
giving night for Arlington to stay
until after Christmas with he1
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Rucker, and
family. Ben. Jr... a student a,
VP1. came by Amelia following
the VP1-VM1 game in Roanoke
and drove Mrs. Fuckers car fol-
her to his home.
Holiday guests of Miss Mar,
and Harry Sheppard were DR.
and Mrs. Harry Warthen anc
their two sons, Howe and George
Of Richmond. and Mrs. Arnole
1ngham Of near Blackstone
Club Plans
Both the Grub Hill and .Jeters
vile Home Demonstration Club.
have postponed their meeting.
next week until Friday. Decem
Der 8. The Grub Hill clut
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

Here for the holidays with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs George
0. Hardy. Jr.. were Mir and Mrs.
Walter X. Hardy and daughter,
Kelly. Of Washington. D. {.
Here for the holidays from
Mars Hill College, Mars Hill. N.
c. were Miss Mary Lou Newman,
with her mother. Mrs. H. c.
Mitchell and Mr.. Mitchell. and
Denny Jenkins had her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. CarWile. OF Brook
neal. with them on Thanksgiving
Day. They and Miss Newman
motored to BroOkneal Friday
light to spend the rest Of the
week end with the Carwiles be-
fore Miss Newman left from
Lynchburg on Sunday to return
to school. Denny Jenkins also
returned to Mars Hill on Sunday
. Taylor.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
c. PoSton were in Amelia to
spend the holidays with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Poston
Mrs. Poston returned to their
home in Washington on Sunday
while he left for Martinsville. W.
Va. where he has been a pa
tent at hospital there.
Mrs. Stephen l.. Farrar. III,
and Mrs. W. j. Frank, of Falls
Church, her sister-in-law, were
in Richmond on Saturday to
have luncheon with Mrs. Dick
Falrar, the former Miss Char.
lOtte Green, who was spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs
w. D. Moore. Mrs. Dick Farrar's
home is in Massapequa, N. Y
The Greens grew ZIP in Amelia
Mrs. Frank White, of Peters.
burg. was supper guests of hel
daughter. Mrs. P. Tulane Atkin.
son. Jr.. and family on Sunday
Miss Frances Evans spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at hel
; home here She, her cousins,
Richard and Joe Potts. accom-
panied by John Allen Hall ano
Mrs. Milton P. Reid motored te
Emory. on Friday to look over
Emory and Henry College. They
returned home Saturday evening
and Miss Evans returned tt
Petersburg on Sunday evening
where she is teaching in the
high school.
| The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Taylor and family, Of Orange
spent the holidays here with hi:
father. Judge George Keith Tay
lor. and his aunt, Miss COurtne,
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smith ant
Mrs. Thomas Edie WE'RE il
South Boston to spend the da.
on Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Barden. and family
The Bardens have been maxim
| their home in Tyrone, Pa He re
Gently accepted a position with
furniture manufacturer in Sont
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

AMELIA, Nov. 30-Quite a
number Of Amelia residents at
tended football games on Thanks
giving Day. In RoarAke Tor the
VMI-VPI game were John F.
Dickens and son. Mac. his
brothers. Arthur v. K. Dickens
of Richmond, and Stewar
DICKENS of Petersburg. In an
other group were Judge Valen-
tine W. Southall. Valentine Jr..
Miss Eliza Southall Of Rich
mOnd. and friend. In Richnond
for the University Of Richmond
game with william and Mary
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Town
es and sor.s who spent the day
with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hurlpf-
ries. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ingram, son, David, ard Butch
Brame. There were others.
Mrs. John F.. DICKENS and
daughter. Louise spent the holi-
day week end in Waverly with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mav0r. Mr.. DICKENS and son,
Mac joined them in Waverly
Saturday afternoon and they re-
turned to their home here On
Sunday afternoon
Overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart TONNES Oh last Fri
day were his br0ther-in-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Knight. Of Boykins. They all at
tended the last game Of the
season for Amelia High School S
football team on which the Tow
mes son. Stuart, Jr., played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Ep-
pes and children motored to New
port News to spend Thanksgiving
day with his brother. B. P. Ep-
pes, Jr., and family.
In Charleston S. c.
Miss Lucy Southall was in
Charleston, S. c. the week end
before Thanksgiving to attend
the Homecoming dances and the
game at The Citadel there. She
visited her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Valentine W. Southall dur
ing the holidays and returned to
ST. Mary's College at Raleigh. N.
c., Sunday where she is a student.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard More
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Robert ellis Bags \ Nice One

home n Vel AZ Mrs. Hattie
Brown Miss Latte Mathews and
George Mathews. q Richmond
MISS Mary Austin. Who plans
to leave lor Arlington This week
where she Will spend the winter.
enjoyed the visit Of Mi and
Mrs. Graceland Miller OF Rich
mend. Mrs. Leslie Miller and
Mrs. Carter, Of CarlersVille.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Sanderson
enjoyed the Hampden-Sydney
Randolph Macon game and were
dinner guests OF MIR, and Mrs +
G.. Sanderson III Richmond last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

will have covered dish supper
at pm. that evening in the
basement of Pine Grove Pres
byterian Church.
Members of the Jetersville
club will have lunch that day at
the S and w Restaurant at
Southside Plaza, exchange gifts
and 60 to the Carlton for the
Christmas show.
The Amelia Senior club has
postponed its Christmas party
| until later on in the month. The
meeting is usually held the first
Thursday in every month. Nam
ozines plans are not known at
this time. 1t usually meets the
! first Monday in every month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Rabies Clinics
Set For Dogs
In Buckingham

The quarterly rabies vaccina
ton clinic for dogs in Bucklng-
ham county will be held Thurs
day, December 7, at , pm.
at the Health Department build
ing at Buckingham Court House
In announcing the schedule for
December and for the coming
year. Dr.. F. j. Clements. South
side Health Director. said the
vaccinations would be given by
the same veterinarian. Dr.. Field