davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-13

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-Friend (99) ODen -3)
Milwaukee at ST. Louis (n)-Buhl SD Gibson (6-5).
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)-Elsworth -6) OToole I'D
Philadelphia at Los Angeles -Mahaffey 1O) Williams
(S-8.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled. Chicago at Cincinnati (n).
Milwaukee at ST. Louis (n).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
(n).
tsE Pittsburgh at San Francisco
(n).
Evening star., 1961-07-13
PhiIIies Defeated
ByCIuss Club
Calf

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, July
13 (AP). IT h e Bakersfield
Bears of the Class c California
League dealt a blow to the dig
nifty of the Philadelphia PhillieS
of the National League last
night with a 6-5 exhibition
victory.
The Phils were leading, 40,
until the Bears tied it up in
the fourth. Bakersfield got five
runs and 10 hits off Ken Leh-
man, the loser. Bryan Eldridge
was the winner for the Philly
farm club.
PHILADELPHIA 22O 900 OO1-5 IL 1
BAKERSFIELD O02 21O 01x-6 13
Lehman, Baldschun (s) and Dalrym-
pie; Tackett, Eldridge (5), Walters (5),
Weber 90 and Laningham. W -
Walters. Lehman.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

southpawS, are tied for fourth
with 3.14 each.
Rookie Roland Sheldon Of
New York ranks second in the
AL at 2.28. Posting Shutouts ir
his last two starts, he has al
lowed % untainted runs in 81
innings. Detroit's Don Mossi
with S8 earned runs in 125 in
nings, is next at 2.74.
Donovan Fourth
Dick Donovan of Washing
ton is fourth with a 2.81 ERA,
barely in front of New York's
Bill Stafford at 1882.
Frank Baumann of the Chi
cago White Sox, who won the
American League earned-run
crown in 1860 with a 2.6S
average, has dipped to a 6.1O
mark this season.
The leaders Chased on IS or
more innings pitched:
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Roberts Placed
On Disabled List

PHILADELPHIA, July 13
(AP).-The Phillies announced
yesterday that Pitcher Robin
Roberts has been placed on the
disabled list, which makes him
unavailable for at least 80 days.
Roberts, with a 1-8 record so
far this season, has been ex-
periencing his worst year since
coming to the National League
in 1948. He injured a knee
against Los Angeles July 2, and
reinjured it last week in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 2-6; Spokane, 10.
Seattle, IS; Portland, 10 (1O in
nings).
Tacoma, 4; Hawaii, l.
San Diego, g.; Salt Lake City, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 3; Rochester, (12 innings)
Columbus, 4: Richmond, O.
Syracuse, 8; Toronto, 2.
Charleston. 8; Jersey City. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallac Fort Worth. IA. Omaha
%.
Denver, 8; Houston, 2.
indianapolis. IL; Louisville, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 2; Mobile, 1.
Chattanooga, 9: Shreveport, 2.
Little Rock, 8; Nashville. 4.
Macon at Birmingham. postponed.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Texas-Mexican Leagues)
Tulsa, 10; Poza Rica, 3.
Monterrey, g.; Austin, ..
Mexico City Tigers, 6; Victoria. l
San Antonio. 1; veracruE' 1 t6Hs
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 10: Springfield. 8.
Williamsport, 9; Reading, 5.
Johnstown, 5: Binghamton. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville. 6-2; Jacksonville. 80
Charlotte. 2; Knoxville, l.
Columbia, g.; Charleston, 0.
Portsmouth, @: Asheville. g.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Hommuck, z Others
Signed by Cards
No games scheduled.

ST. LOUIS, July 13 (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals Of the
National Football League yes
terday received signed con-
tracts from Fullback Nal Ham
mack, Center-linebacker Char
ley Elzey and Field Goal Spe-
cialist Gerry Perry.
The Cards also announced
that Quarterback Sam Etche-
very was due to report to
camp at Lake Forest, H., to
start boning up on plays and
signals. Rockies and some vets
report Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Mays Wife Sues for Separation,
Asks S., 500 Monthly for Support

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is
(AP). - The twice divorced
wife Of Willie Mays filed a sep
arate maintenance suit against
the Giants star yesterday,
claiming he was indifferent,
hostile and arrogant.
Scarlett Wendell Marghue-
rite) Mays told a news confer
ence at her attorneys office
that Willie would come home
in the evening, have dinner IN
his room and then go out to
play pool. He plays pool al
most every night he isn't play
ing baseball"
Charging mental cruelty, the
svelte Mrs. Mays, who has a
daughter, IA, by a previous
, marriage, asked $500 q month
support for herself and the
couples 2-year-old adopted son,
Michael Rosiny.
Married in ElktOn, Md.
Rumors of friction between
the couple-married in Elkton,
Md, on Valentines Day, 1856
began three years ago. Last
January Mays packed his bags
and moved out Of their New
Rochelle, N. Y, home. But Mrs.
Mays, 81, accompanied the 30
year-old centerfielder at spring
training, returned to New Ro-
chelle and then came to San
Francisco later in the season.
She said she is not asking
for a divorce because at am a
Catholic and my religious prin-
ciples are opposed to divorce"
She did not comment on her
past two marriages.
Mrs. Mays said the $500
separate maintenance request
was exploratory since she
doesn't know just how much
her husband makes aside from
his $85, ,000-a-year salary.
$4OO Shoes, He Complains
The San Francisco Chronicle
quoted Willie as saying earlier
that his wife was "an expen-
sive woman" who wears a white !
mink coat and orders such
fancy items as a $40O pair of |
shoes.
At her attorneys office Mrs.
Mays wore a well-tailored gray
suit with a fur collar, red hat
and matching long gloves. She
commented that the outfit was
three years old and added that
virtually all Willie had given
her for almost half their mar
riage was food money when
he's home"
The suit also asks $4,000 in
attorney fees and $4,000 court
costs. The petition was filed in
Superior Court by Attorney
Philip Adams.
Temporary Order Issued
Judge Joseph Karesh issued
a temporary restraining order
stopping Mays pay check and
forbidding him to withdraw
funds from his bank account
or to dispose Of any other
assets.
Mrs. Mays said the separa-
ton had been building almost
from her wedding day.
She said she was not invited ]
to a Baseball Writers AsSocia-
ton dinner Monday on the eve
Of the All-Star Game here in
which Mays starred. Willie ]
didn't attend the dinner either. Y
Fans were told he was nursing ]
a cold. Mrs. Mays said he {
walked out Of the house and {
she had mo idea where he was
Monday night" She did not
say if he had returned before
the suit was filed.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
VoIkswogen Tops
Federal STORAGE

Volkswagen won its first
game in second-half play in
the Industrial League and
Pitcher Jim Fowler got his
second victory against no losses
by beating Federal Storage, 7-3,
yesterday on the Ellipse.
Ed Claxton with three hits
and Scotty SilverS with two
led the Volkswagen attack.
FED. STORAGE 900 OO3 O0O-3 10 8
Rentch, McNabb (3) and Hayworth; ;
Fowler. Hinton G), Clifford (9) and
Payne.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

$40 WEST, SchweppeSman!" said Edward
~ Whitehead to himself, and he did.
Above you see him opening new frontiers for
the one and only SchweppeS Tonic The famous
Gin-and- Tonic mixer.
1t was the intrepid Commander Whitehead
who first brought Schweppes Tonic from Eng
land to our own thirsty shores. Who taught us
to mix Schweppes with gin or vodka or rum.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
"Thar's Schweppes in them thar hills

Who still sees to it that eveybottle of Schweppes
is alive with Schweppervescence-delicious little
bubbles that last your whole drink through.
Curiously refreshing!
Today, you can buy Schweppes Tonic west
of the Pecos, east of the PoconoS and in your
own neighborhood store.
So always insist on the authentic Schweppes
Tonic, and if they don't have it-preSs on!
Evening star., 1961-07-13
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. = Guillermo
Dutschmann, 174a, Las Pampas, Ar
174. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. QO).
CARSON CITY, Nev.-Manuel Elias,
III, Phoenix, Ariz., knocked out Vic
tor Rodriguez, 116, Monterrey, Mexico,
Evening star., 1961-07-13
DONOVAN FOURTH IN A. L.
Jay, Wilhelm Lead
Big Leagues in ERA

NEW YORK, July 13 (AP)
joey Jay, largely responsible
for Cincinnatti's rise to the
top of the National League, is
the circuits earned run leader
at the seasons halfway mark.
The 25-year-old Highlander,
obtained from Milwaukee last
winter, has allowed only 80
earned runs in 1872 innings for
a 2.66 average, figures compiled
by the Associated Press showed
today.
Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore's
relief specialist, striving for
his third ERA title, boasts the
lowest mark in the American
League - 2.07. The veteran
knuckleballer has worked 70
innings while giving up seven
earned runs. The leaders are
based on rs or more innings.
Jay has become one of the
Reds mound aces with a 1874
won-lost record. The 6 foot-225-
FOUNDER has completed seven
Of his II starts with two shut
outs.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
POdreS Runnerup

Wilhelm has won six games
and lost four. The 37-year-old
Highlander led the National
League in ERA with 2.43 in
1852 while pitching for the Gil
ants. AS a member of the
Orioles in 1859, Wilhelm topped
the AL with a 2.19 average.
Johnny Podres of Los An
geles is runnerup to Jay with
a 2.90 ERA, followed by San
Francisco'S Mike Mccormick at
$40. Podres, whose go, .818
won-lost percentage leads the
league, has issued 20 earned
runs in 80 innings. Mccormick,
the senior circuits ERA king
last season with a 2.70 mark,
shows Al earned runs in 119
frames.
Bob Gibson and Curt Sim
mons, a pair of st. Louis
Evening star., 1961-02-21

handbags and jewelry
eemp. 70 SS oUsify SPr"s Msndbsss. to'ss selection
novelty srow end po;te boss in eoo ond sizes &i9V"
2oO Plastic H0ndb0gs in lores and small sizes used quon
&y Asst eoIors. Comp. TO 50 qUoiiY
IsssheT end NsveIiy ssIss ---------------3
HANDBAGS Warrington Street Floor; langley
Park Gnd Shiringtom First Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-21

zoo Misses Orion SVlky Sweaters. white eoIots
SM,L or 3A-4o Were comp. to See-Ioss-----3.es
500 Misses SlovseSs Shirts. Cotton blends. osst
eoloTs. Were comp. 10 1885 ee--------
eeors Were comp. 10 3.ee.59e-----------l.
600 SomPls NSekWoeV. White. Were comp 10
&'SO-|SS --------------------
5000 Asst. Heed Sends. Sesris. Many voriete.
500 misses We0l Shirts. lo-l4 Were comp 10
ace
BUDGET SPoRTSWEAR- = Washington Street Floor
Len0ley Park and ShiTlinoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Beauty Flowers
Group That Trumpets Spring
By MRS. HERBERT H. eREeER

bark is coarse and thickened
at the base of the buds. These
develop into delicate clusters Of
five to seven lovely, clear cut
and snowy white blossoms,
which are accompanied by
many tender green young
leaves. In profile the five-petal
blossoms show the pattern Of
the sepals and when they are
fully opened their golden Stam-
inS make them even more geau-
tiful.
Your choice of branches will
depend on the kind of con-
tainer you plan to use as well
as the mass Of blossoms on
the desired twigs. When I de-
cided to use the charming
basket with its circular OPEN
ing, I was at once pressed to
consider scale in my selection.
The helf-circle Of the handle
together with the rim Of this
basket forms a completely cir
cular frame and the flowers
are contained within this open
ing, but with some Of the char
acteristic lines reaching beyond
this space.
To allow the circular opening
to be a partner in the overall
design. a small container plus
a nailholder were put into the
opening as far to the right as
Evening star., 1961-03-26

The earliest settlers brought
the pear to America. This deli
cioaS fruit needs judiciouS
pruning in order to keep the
tree in maximum production.
Winter storms often take a
rough hand and prune rather
senselessly and severely. This
does have one advantage. Any
one who loves forced blossom
ing branches can scavenge
without hesitation and find
many budding twigs for ar
ranging in the home. 1t is in
this early bud stage when the
least damage is done by han
ding these delicate blossoms.
The time to make an ar
rangement with pear blossoms
comes when the swollen buds
identify themselves as flower or
leaf bud. In any arrangement
With fruit blossoms we naturally
trylto get the most flowers, Sc
I consider this stage of devel-
oprnent an easy time to choose
the best branches. It usually
takes about three weeks in a
pitcher Of water before the
blossoms open. 1t is best to keer
the branches in a cool spot at
first and accuStom them grad
ually to your warm rooms.
Pear branches have a rough
and angular appearance. the
Evening star., 1961-03-26

possible, and all the branches
emerge from this position.
Some dip forward and far to
the left, others reach from be-
hind the handle into the space
at the right. Many of the
shorter branches settle within
the opening, each one taking
a position different from its
neighbor but in harmony with
the overall grouping.
This group of Towering
branches will last a week and
your garden can provide a suit
able accent for your center
The lovely purple crocus, three
Of them at the most, will be
proud company and complete
the composition. When I pick
crocus, I remove some Of the
loose soil around them and
then cut as deep as I can SC
that I get the leaves and the
blossom as long-stemmed aE
possible. A bit of twistum holds
the package securely.
Basket, pear blossom and
crocuS eXude a happy, congenia,
spirit which makes one certain
that they are truly harbinger'
Of spring.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Your home grounds can
stand out like an island of
living green" if literally
planted with ornamental ever
greens, which retain cheerful"
color all year. both winter and
summer.
Planned paintings of ever
greens about the property give
the home grounds a rich look
of elegance and refinement
every month IN the year. AS
an added bonus many also
produce strikingly beautiful
flowers during their blooming
periods. Some also have color
full berries.
There are two classes Of
evergree Gems, including the
broadleafs which often have
striking flowers, and the mar
row-leaf, or needed evergreenS,
like the pines and jumpers,
according to the American As
Sociation of Nurserymen. Both
the broad and narrow leaf
types have their important
roles to play on the home prop
erty.
The yews, jumpers, Spruces,
hemlocks, arbor vitae, cedars.
expresses and pines largely
comprise the narrow leaf trees
and shrubs and there are strik-
ing color and foliage contrasts
between some of them, from
silvery gray to blue, to light,
medium or rich, dark green,
Every area has its preferred
needed" evergreens and nurs-
erymen, or nursery catalogues
should be consulted.
In foundation paintings, spe-
cimen paintings and hedges for
all-year color and privacy these
trees and shrubs are outstand-
ing.
The broadleafs include the
magnolias. hollies. rhododen-
dronS, azaleas and many 9TH
ers. Camellias are the flower
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Tractors Move
To Suburbiu

The tractor. once common
only to the American farming
scene, is rapidly becoming a
familiar sight in large yards
and gardens of suburban
homes across the Nation.
Smaller than their country
cousins, these have most of
their features and perform
equally well. They not only
are equipped to cut the grass,
but can tow an array Of ac-
cessories that will roll the
lawn, aerate it, fertilize it,
seed it. sweep it, and even cart
away the debris.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Ornamental Everereens
Are Elegant All Year

ing aristocrats even here. The
pyracantha, with its unusually
striking orange, red or yellow
berries, becomes deciduous or
loses its leaves in severe win
ters. There are numerous broad
leafed evergreenS for every cli-
mate, however, and they should
be planted more widely, for
more all-year beauty on the
home property.
Safest guide for the home
owner is to contact his nursery
man or use catalogues for ad-
vice in relation to ornamental
evergreenS for the area in
which he lives. ="
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Robert Morris Chapter Of Eastern,
Star Installs Slate Of Officers

Mrs. Bea Mann was installed
as worthy matron of Robert
Morris Chapter No $50, Order of
the Eastern Star, at special
meeting held at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday, March %
Others officers installed were
Edward M. Mann, worthy pa
iron: Josephine fowler. asso-
ciate matron: Eugene fowler, as
sociate patron; Mrs. Flora Mae
Simmons. secretary; Mrs. Ma
bel johnson, treasurer; Mrs.
Adelaide Edwards, conductress;
Mrs. Maxine Francis, associate
conductresS Mrs. Sarah Walk
er, chaplain; Mrs. Eloise
Tucker, marshal; Mrs. Lillian
Barrett, organist; Mrs. Mamie
Fulcher, Adah; Mrs. Margaret
LeVegue. Ruth: Mrs. Nell Har-
ris. Esther; Mrs. Inez Tate,
Martha; Mrs. Ann Bloomfield,
Electa; Mrs Ethelyn Garner,
Warder: and William Full
cher, Sentinel.
Lawrence Bailey, past patron
was the installing officer. He
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pairet are
vacationing at Apopka, Fla.
Mrs. w. j. Bloomfield and
Miss E. Radford had as their
guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Parkinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Tunstall and daugh-
ter, Joan, and son, Billy, of
Blackstone.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Vaughan, of Petersburg, are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. H.
Cocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Warner. Mrs.
Lille Allard, Mrs. w. R. Thomp-
son, and Mrs. Albert Flippen at
tended the funeral Of Irving
Woodbridge in Richmond, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sydnor are
spending this week at Myrtle
Beach, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe James, Of
Goldsboro. N. c.. are the eX-
pected week end quests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McClintic
and son, Madison, flew to Hawaii
by jet, Friday.
Mrs. Mary Solomon returned
home Tuesday after visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Mildred Doll, and
her Son-inlaW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. COrum, Jr., in
Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Worsham
attended the 1861 Union Life In
surance Company convention at
the T h o m S Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond. April 6-April 9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Bloom
field and son, Drew, recently
visited her parents. MI. and
Mrs. H. A. Roblnett. in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mears
and daughter, Beth, and Floyd
Bull. OF Parksley, spent the
week end with Nh. and Mrs. c.
H. Goodwin, Jr.
Pvt. Norman Russell Adams,
of Fl. Jackson. S. c., was a
week end guest of MIS-. c. Pet
tus Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Tuck will
be in Danville Sunday and will
spend the night with his aunt,
Mrs. W. H. Hunt, in Gretna.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Mvrick were Nh,
and Mrs. William Made and
children, of Hampton
Mrs. Charles Garter and Mrs
J. T. Doyne. il. will judge the
Miss Lunenburg contest in Vic
torla, Saturday evening.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. j Clements
visited their daughter. Mrs. G.
L. Mitchell, and family in Nc
kenncy last Sunday.
Mrs. l.. D. j d c o b S, Mrs.
George Fitzgerald, Mrs. w. D.
Hamilton, Mrs. ]. R. Dunna-
want, Mrs. Dow, and Mrs Harry
Garner will attend the District
Home Demonstration Club meet
ing in Chatham. Thursday.
Miss Malinda Ayres attended
the annu al meeting CT the
WSCS of the Virginia Confer
ence at Virginia Beach this
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Miss Bonnie Lou Limpkins Is
Bride OF James Carol Tilman

The marriage of Miss Bonnie
Lou Lampkins, of PoWhatan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gilmer Lampkins. of
CastleWood. to James Carol Til
man, son Of Mrs. William Nc
Kendred Tilnaan, Jr, of Powha-
tan. and the late Mr.. Tilman.
took place April 7 at 730 pm.
in Fine Creek Baptist Church,
Jefferson.
The Rev. 7. Graham Lester,
Jr., pastor, dictated.
Given in marriage by her I'M
Gle, Charles A. Booth, of Beau
mont. the bride wore a gown Of
white satin and net overskirt APP
phqued with satin flowers, with
round neck, fitted bodice and long
pointed sleeves. Her veil fel
from a crown of tulle and seed
pearls. She wore a pearl neck
lace and carried a prayer book
with white orchids.
Miss Betty 10 Lanspkins, of
CastleWood, sister of the bride
was maid of honor. She wore a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

light blue taffeta gown similar to
that of the brid e. Her flowers
were a nosegay of mixed white
flowers.
Miss Dorothy Gail Tilman,
niece OF the groom. was flower
girl, wearing white taffeta
gown similar to the bride with
short sleeves.
Billy David MunlpoWer. of
Beaumont, was ring bearer. Mrs.
Frances Adams sang Il Love
You Truly" accompanied by
Mrs. Garter Tilman at the or
gan.
Edward Randolph Til m a n,
brother of the groom, served as
best man. UShers were Cary
Baugh Denoon, Jr., of Michaux
and Clifford Emmett Malone
Jr., of Richmond.
A reception followed at the
home of the groom's mother,
Mrs. w. NJ Tilman, Jr.
After a southern wedding trip,
the couple Will make their home
Ill PoWhatan county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Spring Engagements Signal The Approach Of June
N0eI-Murti1,

Mrs. Charles Mitchell Noel, of
Cumberland, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Dru-
ella, to Wiley Edward Martin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Martin, of Lynchburg. Miss Noel
is the daughter Of the late
Charles Mitchell Noel.
Miss Noel is a graduate of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Cumberland High School and the
Virginia Baptist Hospital School
of Nursing.
Mr.. Martin is a graduate of
Tazewell High School, and is a
registered medical technologist.
The wedding will take place
June 7 at Farmville Baptist
Church at Z pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Mrs. Hunter CumminS, of
CreWe, is spending a few days
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dune
want.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. George H. Thomas,
in Stamton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Yancey-Anderson

the late Mr.. Thomas Campbell
Yancev.
Miss Yancey and Mr. Ander-
son are graduates of Farmville
High School. He attended Blue
field College in West Virginia.
The wedding will take place in
June.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Mrs. Howard Cook and daugh-
ter. Margaret Gray, visited Mrs.
Troy Hopkins in Lynchbrg, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Van
dcrpool, Of Newport News, spent
the week end with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Witt and
Mrs Zenna Vanderpool.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Club Calendar

REBEkAH LODGE - Friday,
April II. 8 pm. at The Odd F'Cl-
lows Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION AUNILI-
AIRY, JACK GARLAND CHAP
TER, UNIT 32 = Tuesday. April
Is. g pm. with Mrs. S. w. Put
ney, il. PanAmerican program.
NORA LANCASTER GARDEN
CLUB - Tuesday. April Ia. 3
pm, with Mrs. Bruce Spencer.
Arrangement - spring luncheon
table centerpiecc. Progr M
Principles of judging by Mrs. T,
c. Coleman, il.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Miss Shumaker
Engaged To
Mr.. Balderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd H. Shu-
maker. ST.. Of Farmville. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Esther. to David l..
BalderSon, of Warsaw.
Miss Shumaker is a graduate
Of Farmville High School and is
presently employed by Farmville
Grocery Company.
Mr.. Balderson is graduate of
Farnham High School and is
serving with the United States
Marine Corps at Cherry Point,
N. C.
A June wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Jr., Of Sumter, S. G., was ma
tron of honor Other attendants
were Mrs. Schuyler Colfax Jones
and Miss Marion Maxine Haw-
kins, both Of Richmond.
William Thomas Hogarth, of
Richmond, was best man. Ush-
ers were Davis Edwin O'Neal, of
Amelia, and Thomas Eugene
0 Neal, Jr., Of Sumter, brothers
of the bride, Robert Otis Lee and
Schuyler ColfaX Jones, both of
Richmond.
Following the wedding, a small
reception was held at the bride S
apartment.
After a southern wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Richmond.