davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
New Loan Firm Opens In Holmes County;
Open House Set tuesday In Lexington

telephone.
Readers are invited to marx
Tuesday, May 1st, on their
calendars and pay a visit to
the office of Central Loans.
Inc, to welcome the new
business firm to Lexington.
The owners of Central Loans
need no introduction to the
people nf Holmes Count.
Mr.. Daniel is a retired
Lieutenant Colonel in the Il.
S. Marines and was the sub
ject of a recent feature story
in this newspaper. He has
cattle farming interests near
Lexington and he and his
family reside in the former
Henri P. Watson, Jr. home at
1O3 College Street, which
they purchased over a year
ago. His wife is the former
Margie Henry, daughter of
Mr.. S. E. (Sam) Henry, well
known Lexington citizen.
Mr.. Gibson has made his
home in Lexington for more
than twenty years and for
merly owned and operated
Southern Undertaking Asso-
citation in Lexington ard Du-
lant. A native Aiabamiar. he
IS the son of Mrs. F.. r. G.b-
son of Durant and the late
MI. Gibson. He Came with
his family from Moorbead to
Durant in 1886 when his late
father purchased Southern
Undertaking Associate j on.
They founded the Lexington
office two years later. He
and Mrs. Gibson and their
son, A. L., Jr. will move Mon
day into the former Leo Al
derman home on Carrollton
st. which they recently pur-
chased.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26

Glass B = Informal Buffet
Tables, Blue, Worlds Fair
Bound, Mrs. w. G. Gwin,
and the Award of Distinction;
Red, touchdown Buffet,
Mrs. E. S. Fleming; Yellow,
Hawaiian Holiday, Mrs. H.
L. Nichols, Jr.; White, "Chuck
Wagon Jamboree", Mrs. w.
w. Curle.
HORTICULTURE = OUR
NATIVE LAND:
Roses: (Red) - Blue, Mrs.
Jim Barrett; Red, Mrs. Curtis
Campbell
(Yellow) Blue, Mrs.
Charles Shut.leworth; Red,
Mrs. Boyd Sheppard
yellow Climbing Rose) =
Blue, Mrs. c. w. Spradley;
Blue Mrs. Joe Maggie; Red,
Mrs. Frank Wooten
Bearded Iris: (White) =
Blue, Mrs. B. T. Taylor; Red,
Mrs. Charles Shuttleworth;
White, Mrs. B. B. Brannon
(YelloW) = Blue, Mrs. H.
C.. Waterer
(Blue) - Blue, Mrs. w. j.
Penn; Red, Mrs. Frank Woot-
en-; Yellow, Mrs. H. E. Nc
Kibben
pink - Blue, Mrs. w. j.
Penn
(Purple) - Blue. Mrs. Boyd
Sheppard; Blue, Mrs. w. M.
Henry; Yellow, Mrs. Charles
Shuttleworth
(Variegated) - Blue, Mrs.
J. C. Watson; Red, Mrs. Ellis
Harris
(Red) - Blue, Mrs. Charles
Shuttlesworth
Dutch Iris (White) - Blue,
Mrs. Ellis Harris; Red. Mrs.
Continued on Page Four)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
TU EIiminution
Set Here Tonight

The Holmes County Bap-
tist Associatioinal Training
Union County Elimination
will be held tonight (Thurs-
day. at the First Baptist
Church in Lexington. Activi-
ties are scheduled to begin
ut 7t30 p. m.
Included in the program
will be Junior Memory work
| drill; intermediate sword
drilli Young Peoples speak
ing tournament; and Adult
Mission story.
All pastors, training union
directors and leaders are
urged to attend a ID the pub
lie is invited.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
4-H Rally Set Saturday In Durant
All Club Day Proclamation

WHEREAS, The All Club movement has, for
many years past engaged in the training of the youth
of Mississippi in the elements of good character in
dustry and leadership and
WHEREAS, Holmes County, Mississippi early
as the year 1907, took prominent part in the i'm
provement of farm conditions in the county and state,
under the leadership of William Hall 'Corn Club
Smith, and
WHEREAS The Club movement under the leader
ship of William Hall Smith, and leaders in other
tions of the nation eliminated in the All Club
ment which has brought to the young people of
county, state and nation many benefits in the train
ing of good character industry and leadership; and
WHEREAS. 1t is appropriate that the people of
the City of Durant should honor the All Club organi
zation because of the splendid training it is giving
our young people;
NOW, THEREFORE, I c. H. Banton, Jr,, Mayor
of the City of Durant, Mississippi, do hereby pro-
claim that Saturday April %, 1862, is and shall be
known '4-H Club Day" and do hereby extend a
cordial invitation to All Club MEMBERS their families
and tLeir friends to attend program honoring this
great organization said day.
Given under my hand and the Official Seal of
the City of Durant, Mississippi this the 10th day
of April, 1862.
C. H. BLANTON, JR.
Mayor City of Durant
(SEAI)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
A. f. Ellington
Rites On Saturday

Abner E. Ellington, well
known and highly respected
Holmes County citizen, died
on Thursday, April 10th at
his home. He was 78.
Mr.. Ellington, a retired
farmer, was native of At
tala County, He was a men,
Der of the Bowling Green
Methodist Church and active
in his community's affairs.
Dea.h was attributed to a
heart attack.
Funeral services were held
at HOO a. m. Saturday from
the Bowling Green Methodist
Church with the Rev. Craw-
ford Ray, the Rev. Victor
Shaw, the Rev. r. E. Was
son and the Rev. j. T. Duke
officiating.
Interment was in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery in Lexington
with Southern Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Cora Grantham Elling-
ton; three sons, Gov. Buford
Ellington, Nashville, Tenn;
Irby Ellington, Lexington and
Leonard Ellington, West Palm
Beach, Florida; a sister, Miss
Bessie Ellington, Lexington;
five grandchildren, one niece
and one nephew.
PallbearerS were Laddle
Williamson, Howard Gran
than, Luther Mcclellan, Jr.,
Earl Ellis, Johnny Bevill,
Marvin Mcclellan, 0. B. Will
hanson and Sam Mcclellan.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
DonieI, Gibson
Are Owners Of
New Business

H. L. Daniel and A. L. Glib
son will open next week a
home-owned and home-oper-
ated loan company to serve
the people of Holmes County
with offices in Lexington and
Durant.
The new firm, Central
Loans, Inc., will open Tues
day, May 1st in Lexington at
1O4 Spring st. The public is
invited to attend the open
house which will be held
from 900 a. m. until $50 p.
m. Refreshments will be
served.
The Durant office of Cen
tral Loans, Inc, is at 122 S.
Depot ST., commonly referred
to as Front Street. 1t will
open for business on Monday,
May Z.
Loans will be made on sig
nature, automobile and house
hold furnishings at reason
able rates, the Messrs. Daniel
and Gibson stated. They in
vite readers of this newspaper
to avail themselves Of their
service and promise courteous
prompt attention to everyone
The phone number Of the
Lexington office is 123 and
any additional information
needed by a potential client
may be secured by . tele-
phone call. The final trans
action on any loan, of course,
must be made personally in
the office by the individual.
No loans are made over the
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
Former Resident
Dies In Florida

Funeral services for Mrs
Eva Evans Fryer, former
Holmes resident, were held
Monday from the Southern
Funeral Home Chapel in Lex
ington at 1890 a. m. with the
Rev. P. D. Bragg cfficla'in5, :,
assis ed by the Rev. David
Skinner.
Mrs. Fryer, widow CT the
late Johnson Fryer, died Fri
day at her home, 1902 18th
ST., Zephyrhills, Florida. She
was 81.
A native Of Holmes County,
she was BON on Ap.ii 10,
1880, the daughter of James
Monroe Evans and Alpha
Sconyers Evans. Mr.. Fryer
preceded her in death in 1e41.
She was z member of the
First Baptist Church Of Ze-
phyrhills and a member of
the Lorine Circle of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society. She
was also member of the
Zephyrhills Garden Club and
held an honorary life mem
bership in Zephyrhjlls Unit
l18, American Legion Auxil-
iary.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery under the direc-
ton of Southern Funeral
Home.
Survivors are a son, Mon
roe Fryer, Lexington; two
daughters, Mrs. Cecil Fryer
Waldrup, Lexington and Mrs.
Melville Hall, Zephyrhills
Florida; a brother, Thomas T.
Evans, Memphis, Tenn; two
granddaughters, and great
granddaughter, Lisa Cain.
Pallbearers were A. J. Da-
Wis, Conrad Stevenson, Otis
Stephenson, Frank Davis, L.
C. Boa wright, Nathan Al
bridge, c. F. Moore, V. O. In
cold ad Lois Mayo.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
Mayor Issues
Proclamation
For Members

Durant Mayor c. H. Blan-
ton, Jr. and other Durant ci-
tizens are planning a royal
welcome for the All Club
boys and girls of Holmes
County who will hold their
annual rally in Durant Sat-
urday.
This is the first year the
All Rally has been held in
Durant and a memorable pro-
gram is being planned b.
All members, leaders, and
workers.
The children will be trans
ported by school bus to the
Durant School where the pro-
gram will be held. j..
Mayor Blanton will well
come the visitors at $50 a. m.
He has issued a proclamation
Continued On Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
Presbyterions Will
Host Sunday Service

Regular Fifth Sunday night
services will be held at the
Tchula Presbyterian Church
en- SUNDAY. April 29th at 7:30.
The Rev. Roy D. Raddin,
pastor of the Tchula Bap-
tist Church, will do the
preaching. Special music will
be presented by the Tchula
High School Glee Club.
The public is extended an
invitation to attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26

Mrs. Everade Jones serves
as chairman of the show with
Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr., co-chair-
man.
The show was enjoyed by
people of Tchula and other
places as follows: Jackson
Yazoo City, Lexington, Du-
rant, Belzoni, Cruger, Green
wood and Greenville.
The following awards were
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
Many Visitors
Attend; Award
Winners Named

"The Open Road - U.S.A." ;"
was the theme of the spring
flower show presented by the
Tchula Garden Club, Wednes-
day, April 18th, in the high
school gymnasium.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26

no They are the parents of a
three-year-old son and a
seven-months old daughter.
Mr.. Drake will replace Will
liam Spell, who will teach in
Florida next year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
Four HJC Students Presented In Recital

Four Holmes Junior College students pictured
above, all sophomores, will be presented in a
voice recital by their teacher Mrs. Martha Tye
McKie at 800 tonight Thursday at the College
Auditorium. They will be assisted by Dixie Staten
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26

and Charlyn Jones at the piano and the girls
and boys octettes
The students are Wanda Peacock, Grenada;
Wallace Worthy Pickens; Sharon Daniel, Du-
rant and John Shook, Winona.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-04-26
By Hazel Brann0n Smith
November II, 1861

November IT, 1861
Mr.. Fred JONES' Superintendent
Mississippi State Penitentiary
Parchman, Mississippi
Dear Fred:
Mr.. B. F. Ingram has been discharged, and realize
it is necessary for you to discharge quite number
best friends ever had He worked awfuy hard for
Please, let's fire some of our enemies and not our
friends We have plenty of enemies at Parchman.
wish you would have talk with Mr.. Ingram
and he will tell you who enemies are.
of mine gets fired and tells of large number
who still working and who fought me awfuly
hard during the campaign and have no more ability
than our friends.
Mr.. Ingram says he will lend Parchman the $1,000
it will take to drill well showing you, me and
others that he is friend and is willing to help
He will lend this until next July, without interest He
says, also he will work until next July without any
pay, giving him LOU.
Please let's try to help him get reinstated. I can
not afford to let him go long without work. Please
reconsider this and get some of our enemies out of
the way up there.
Thanking you and with all good wishes, am
Sincerely yours,
Isl Ross R. Barnett
Governor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
All Winners
Continued from page II

Rreadmaking: Mary June Will
liams. Nottoway. and Patsy
Elder, Charlotte; canning: All
lene Higgins, Cumberland, and
Josephine Huddleston. Bucking-
ham: dairy foods. Grace Ann
Kerr. Amelia, and Betty Lou
Kinker, Mecklenburg: dress re-
vue. Katherine Roach, Bucking-
! ham, and Ann Yount, Lunen-
burg;
Also, electric, Frank Hiltz-
heimer, Lunenburg, and Miriam
Mcfarland, Prince Edward;
food nutrition, Page Godsey,
Cumberland. and Anne Reams,
Amelia; forestry. Garland
Hoyle. Mecklenburg. and Jimmy
Martin, Appomattox; froze
foods, Linda Stockton, Prince
Edward, and Jane Bolton, Motto
way.
Also, home improvement,
Caroline Smith. Fluvanna, and
Mary Hatcher, Powhatan; home
management. Anita Luca ado,
Charlotte. and Bunny Hurt, Pow
hatan; poultry foods, Becky
French, Cumberland, and Mary
Louise Webb, Buckingham; poul-
try production, Bill Martin,
Cumberland, and Robert Neil
Motley. Not way; public
speaking (girls), Marjorie Fowl
err, Albemarle. and Rose Marie
Lamberth, Prince Edward; pub
lie speaking (boys>, Mike Nor
ris. Amherst. and Kenne h
Stockton. Prince Edward; trac-
tor operation. William T. Wood
son, Jr.. Albemarle. and David
L. Jeter, Lunenburg; shee
shearing. Eddie Baker, F1uvan-
ma; Identification Of h IN e
grounds, Libby Hodges, Am
herst, and Dorothy Bales, Cum
berland: and poultry marketing.
Bernice Bolton, Nottoway.
John Hall, of Amelia, won the
automotive care and safety con-
test, with Joe Terry, Jr.. of Ap-
pomattox, second. Sammy Cole
man. Prince Edward. took first
in the livestock conservation,
with his demonstration, "Wean-
ing More Pigs Per Sow" and
Rankin Wilmington, Amelia, was
second. with Control Of Horn
Flies on Beef Cattle"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Weyanoke
Continued from page l

ASOlAVAlAbSa IL OAAA PtA6S
erings. The floors will be tiled
Appointments in the rooms will
be modern and attractive. Piped
music in public and dining areas
will be available.
In addition to improvements
in the banquet rooms. hall car
pets have been replaced on the
second floor, and many rooms
have been redecorated. The din
ing room on the main floor will
be redecOrated.
The parking lot at lear of the
Hotel with entrance on North
street will be resurfaccd. Eleva-
tor service is provided from the
parking lot entrance to the room
floors making it unnecessary
if desired FOL guests to enter the
lobby.
1--WE intend to provide a SER
vice to the people of this area /,
second to none and equal to ia
cilities found in the better city
hotels. We believe this service
is needed in the community,
and our board has determined
to provide it. The Weyanoke was
established as a community serv-
ice - business project, and we
conceive that to be one Of our
responsibilities. The $4,000 re-
novation program now under
way will provide excellent ia
cilities." said Fitzpatrick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
$1,l48 In Tires
Stolen Thursday

A break-in occurred at Mob
Inns Amoco Station Thursday
night, and an estimated SLAB
worth of tires was stolen. The
thieves broke into the tire shed
next to the service station,
which is located just west Of
Farmville on Route 400 and
Is. Stolen were 81 tires.
Sheriff James T. Clark. and
deputy j. W. Overton are in
vestigatng the case and have
found similar thefts have taken
place recently in Nelson coun-
ty, Chatham, and Durham. N.
c. They believe the similarity
in the method of operation indi-
Gates that the theft was done
by persons outside Of the local
area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Lindsay Pitts, 81
Buried Saturday

SCOTTSViLLE, April 3O-Fu-
neral services for Lindsay Pitts,
G., were held at Christ Episco-
pal Churcl Saturday z. 5 pm.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Pitts. a graduate of Vir-
ginia Military Institute and a
World War I Army major, died
Thursday, April 26.
He was a member Of st John S
Episcopal Church and of the
Scottsville Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hester MacFarlane Pitts: a son,
Lindsay Pitts, Jr, Of Ocean
Park, Calf; three daughters.
Mrs Arthur c. Cheatham. OF
Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. Arthur P.
SteuerWald, of Herndon, and
Mrs. William F.. Byrnes, of Nj
antic, Conn; brother, john
l.. Pitts, of Bloomsfield. NJ j.,
and two sisters, Mrs. J r. Phil
lips, of Scottsville. and Mrs. r
w. Jordon, Jr., Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
OBITUARIES
John H. Ennis
Rites Held Here
Monday Afternoon

Fu~etal services for John
Harold Ennis, 40. Farmville rad
10 and ltelevision service rfoprie-
tor. were held at 3 pm. Mon
day at Doyne Burger Funeral
Home at 3 pm. Interment was
in WestvieW Cementery.
Mi. Ennis died SATURDAY.. April
%. at his Farmville home.
He was a member Of Farm.
vile Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Edith Mann Ennis; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Barbara L. Ennis, Of
Farmville. and Mrs. Dorothy E.
Mitchell. of JenkintoWn, Pa. /,
a son. Jimmy R. Ennis. of Farm
vile: a half sister. Mrs. Laura
Webb, Of Salisbury, N. c., and a
half brother. Harvey Bollinger,
OF Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Continued from page u

tCOntlnueQ from page -
cific ideas on the role OF the
teacher and the educational pro-
cess. He is confident they are
succeeding and he evidences a
quiet conviction that what Amerl-
ca is attempting to do for its
youngsters is adequate despite
the current charges levelled
against n. S. methods from some
critics.
Educational Aims
Our young people must first
of all be provided with we'll de-
veloped skills for making a
livelihood. Wygal says. And in
this connection, it is well for us
to be aware of how rapidly the
common labor approach to life
is disappearing from the Ameri-
can scene"
Secondly, ne addS, Wnlle we
must never let loose from our
heritage of the rugged indi-
vidual, we must prepare people
to properly relate themselves to
others. We must make it posi-
BILE for our people to come to-
gether in groups for adequate
decisions on what is best for
everybody. We must have a col
lective quality of decision, he
says.
Married to a Washington coun-
ty native. the acting president
has a son who is director Of
choral music in Fairfax High
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Hospital Nelps

There were 70 hospital pa
tients Monday morning q
adults and six babies.
Patisn ts Admitted
| Charles Irwin, Jr.. CreWe:
Miss Janet Fallen. Keysville
Orlando Dunnavantl Victoria
Miss Nancy Grafton, Victoria
Charles Dewitt, Victoria. Mrs.
c. F.. Wilson. Chase City: H. J.
Pryor. Keysville: Mrs. Eugene
Philbeck. Rice: Mrs. Bruce Ho-
gan. Sr.. Farmville: Mrs. J. R,
Thorpe. Chase City: c. H. Agee,
Dillwyn; E. F. Higgins. Farm
vile.
Also. H. H. Glenn, Prospect;
Richard Catlett, New Canton:
Mrs. Fannie Meadows. Chase
City; Uriel Carson, Farmville:
J. E. Christian. Appomattox; c.
N. Otey. Victoria; Mrs. S. w.
Worsham. Burkeville; Hickey
Hazelwood. Farmville; Mrs. R.
E. Quarles. Meherrin; Jerry
Roach. Green Bay: Mrs. Percy
Lee. Charlotte c. H.; Mrs. T.
M. Bridges. Crewe: Mrs. Ira
Randolph. Dillwyn: Mrs. W. G.
Haag. Farmville, and Mrs. D.
c. Yeats. Rice.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Horne,
Buckingham, boy. April q.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Nickel,
Farmville. boy, April q.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Sweitzer
Farmville. girl, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Lips
comb, Farmville. boy, April 20.
| COlOred Patients
Geraldine H tchet It, Ken
bridge; Christine Willis, Burke
vile; Margaret Branch. Farm
vile; William Jackson, Keys
vile. and Sherry Jackson,
Green Bay.
-: COlored Birth
Willie and Annie Watkins, Me
herrln, girl. April 80
Discharges
April &c - Mrs. Dougla
Chimney, Mrs. S. D. Talbot,
Mrs. U. K. Franken, Mrs. r. D.
Mason, Mrs. Lola Miner, Mrs.
H. w. Scott. Penney Robinson
Mrs. Annie Waddell, Mrs. H. C.
Buckles. and Mrs. w. S. Allen.
! April 81 - Mrs. Rhode Lee
Warne, Mrs. Riley Bowman,
Mrs. D. W. Lindsey, David
j Booker, Mrs. G. o. Hardy, B.
B. Bersch, Mrs. Billy Smith,
Mrs. ". g. Nelson. W. G.
Gaulding. H. J. Pryor, Mrs. Les
! lie Lane, Mrs. ). R. Thorne, and
Mrs. T. F. Carnes.
April % S. R. Hubbard,
Mrs. Leon Williams, Steve n
Knots. Margaret Branch. Rich
ard Catlett. Goodwin Witt, Or
lando Dunnavant, Geraldine Hat
chett, Christine Willis, Mrs. G
T. Tharpe. and Mrs. G. r. Viii
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
News summary
Continued on page N

ARMY RESERVISTS and ma
tional guard units called to ac-
tive duty last fall because of
the Berlin crisis. will be releaS-
ed between August l and IL. ac-
cording to the Pentagon. The
Navy has said its reserViStS will
be released August l and the
Air Force plans similar action
the same month. Virginia's Ad-
iutant Gen. Paul M. Boothe has
indicated he may announce this
week which Virginia national
guard units will be disbanded
under a proposed reorganization
plan. The Defense Department
has asked the governors to the
states to decide which units to
eliminate.
COSMOS 4 landed in a prede-
termined area at a signal from
earth, the Kremlin announced
Sunday. It was the fourth earth
circling satellite launched BY
the Russians in recent weeks to
gather weather and radiation
data, but there was no indica-
ton that any of the others have
been returned to earth. Soviet
cosmonaut Titov left Moscow
Sunday for the U. S. He was to
tour the UN in New Yor Mon
day before going on to Wash
lngton to participate in space
conference. Titov orbited the
earth II times last year.
EUROPEAN ALLIES will be
offered extensive data on the
number. size, and location of
nuclear weapons in Europe. &C
cording to Washington officials.
But this is as far as the U. S
is willing to go in meeting their
demands for greater voice in
the management Of the Vests
nuclear deterrent force Some Of
them. particularly West Ger
many, have asked that some nu-
clear weapons be placed under
the joint control of NATO or at
least for promise of allied
consultation before they are
used.
THE STOCK MARKET drop
ped sharply last week setting
new lows for the year in mod
erately active trading. The APP
average OF 20 stocks closed Fri
day at $oi1 so. down $3.50 from
the previous week. Also last
week. four steel companies,
trade association. and five indi-
viduals were indicted on charges
of price fixing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Church WOmen's
Fellowship Friday

The Farmville Council of
Church Women will observe their
May fellowship program on Fri
day, May 4. at $3.50 pm, at the
Farmville Baptist Church. Miss
Joan Spencer, guest speaker,
will bring a message on the topic
lone Family. A fellowship per-
iod will be held in the basement
Immediately following the pro-
/ gram. :.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Sally Ann Clark Is
Song Leader For
Her College Class

RICHMOND, April 26 - Sally
Ann Clark. former president Of
the student body and voted most
likely to succeed at Prince Ed
ward Academy. has been elect
ed song leader of the senior
class and manager of the baS-
ketball team at Westhampton
College.
Miss Clark is the daughter Of
Mrs. j. H. Clark, of Farmville,
and the late Mr.. Clark. She
served as president of the Junior
class at Westhampton this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Communism
Continued from page

'COntlnued from page j
decision is this statement in the
teachers outline: 1T may be
recalled that the lead paragraph
in the Statement Of Policy for
Public Schools in Virginia, re-
Gently adopted by the State
Board Of Education. reminds us
that Tho way Of life cherished
il the United States is unique
i'll that it is founded on a great
spiritual heritage. the ability OF
people to govern themselves
through representative govern
ment. and a recognition of the
dignity End integrity of the in
diyldl;al"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
G. G Yeats
Buried Saturday

AMELIA, April 80 Funeral
services for Cleve land G..
Yeats, who died at the home
of his brother, Avery J. Yeats.
of Route 2. Jetersville. early
Friday morning, were held at 4
pm, Saturday, April %, in
Burkeville Cemetery.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Robert Grove, Of
Richmond, and Mrs. Byron Cox.
of Waldorf, Md; another broth
er, James Earl Yeats, of Rich
mond. and two grandchildren. !.