davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12


Being the great worker and
competitor that he is, Fulton set
out to become more than just
a travelling chaperone for the
team. He practiced and played
each day with his boys and when
he started it was rare occasion
when the rookie" coach came
out victorious. For the boys
watching him. it left an impress
sion that If he is willing to
work that hard 70 improve, (and
there was plenty of room for
improvement. as Fulton will ad-
nit then why shouldn't 1. who
is fortunate enough to be on the
tennis team, work even harder
to get better" I think this has
been the real secret of the ten
mis- teams success at Hampden-
Sydney.
The Tigers do not have a real.
hot-Shot tennis player but. as
their coach puts it. Il don't think
any team around has five or
six boys as equally matched as
we do. There is rot a great deal
of difference between any of our
boys, and by having some good
tennis players in the third,
fourth and fifth spots. it makes
us awfully hard to beat
Started Wrestling
Fulton, as you will remember.
put Hampden-Sydney on t h e
wrestling map. He. along with
several very talented wrestlers.
gave the sport its start back in
1883. He worked equally as hard
at this, knowing little more than
the average person about the
sport but studying ard working
with it until he became a real
wrestling coach
But. he is the first one to give
the boys all the credit. Not one
boy on the tennis team is re-
ceivlng any financial aid to play
tennis. They play and excel be
cause they love the game and
are willing to work Just as hard
as their faithful coach has work
ed.
Its hard to find a group of
boys like we have on our tennis
team. All of them. Pete Hatch
er, Buddy Saunders, George
Heilig, Bing Gentry. Grayson
Boyce, jim Patton and Scott
Street. along with the others who
practice just for the JOY of
playing, are top notch boys.
They are a real pleasure to
coach, said Fulton.
What will the eager Fulton be
up to next? Well. after football
next season it's hard to tell what
activity he may be engrossed
with. Ill bet you this; what
ever it is he Il give YOU 100 per
cent effort all the time.
BOBBY GILMER, formerly of
Prince Edward Academy, strok-
ed sixth inning home run to
give Fork Union Military Acade-
my a 6-5 win over Augusta Mill
tary Academy Wednesday after
noon Gilmer is playing short
stop for the FUN1A nine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
&de&ne Ne..s
By GERALD DUNCAN
SelfMade Tennis Coach, Stokley Fulton
By GERALD DUNCAN

Al school where football basketball baseball the
uree take precedent the sports golf
cfosScountry and tennis it seldom that the
sports can equal Or better the big three"
Inc Hampden- Sydney College tennis team prime
puon 70 the rule With two victories under their belts already
tS season. over University Richmond Medical College,
The Tiger nemen have pushed their years
and loss overall They MasonDxon year
Win an unblemlshed 100 mark other
even come close that outstanding
e tennis team has suffered in this at the hands
Fort Eustis which time
f1SC defeated Loyola of Baltimore
Mason Dixon doing they had to win the final four
singles matches and the third and final doubles
Each athlete this tennis team to
TINS job but there another who
deserves more praise than player Stokeley
Fulton Fulton took the Tiger few years
oack after the team had struggled
guidance of different faculty former
Little fooballer knew little
the college student having spent college
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Lois Haag

Last Thursday night Leggett's
won two out Of three from
Baldwin S, Home Furniture won
two out Of three from Dorothy
May and Taylor Forbes won two
out of three from First National
Bank. Leggett's had the hi G h
team three-game p;nfall of 1927
and Baldwin S had the high team
Individual game of 473.
Carrie Moore. Of Taylor
Forbes, had the high individual
three-game pinfall of 292 and al
so the high individual game of
III Other members bowling 100
or better are: Dolly Noble, 1909;
Adna Yeats, 102: Frances Beer,
1903; Kitty Jenkins. 1907; Margie
Huskey, 1903; Doris Cook. lO2,
and Mildred Holioman, 1902.
Team Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

Der of hits and didn't walk a
batter. The Wolverines threaten
ed only once. George Clements
led off the sixth inning with a
triple but was left stranded.
Amelia "a
Amelia collected II hits off
Wolverine hurlers, George Glenn
ents and Melvin Reynolds in
downing the Academy. "a Tues
day afternoon in Amelia.
jimmy Warren, John TONNES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Registration For
Girls SOftball

All girls interested in playing
softball in the Girls Softball
League in Farmville may pick
up registration forms at Home
Furniture Company. Girls are
urged to fill out these forms as
soon as possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
BIBLE DIGEST

u. y. Dean
That ! may know Him. and
the power Of His resurrec-
ton, and the fellowship Of
HIS sufferings being made
con TORN lie unto His
DEATH" Philippians $40
The greatest desire of every
Christian ought to be to know
Christ and make Him known. A
lot Of people have met Him but
don't know Him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Area Games
Of Interest

April
II PEA at Blackstone
II U. of Conn. at H-SC
II Buckingham at Cumberland
IS HSC at Old Dominion
Is Ran.-Henry at Bluestone
Is RPI at H-SC
Is Buckingham at Ran. Henry
Is Bridgewater at H-SC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Dudley Sydnor

Dudley Sydnor. son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. ". Sydnor. will
leave Friday for New York City.
Dudley won the trip for selling
the most subscriptions to the
Richmond News Leader in this
area. He will travel to New
York by train with other con-
test winners from all over the
state of Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

BOBBY GILMER, formerly of
Prince Edward Academy, strok-
ed sixth inning home run to
give Fork Union Military Acade-
my a 6-5 win over Augusta Mill
tary Academy Wednesday after
noon Gilmer is playing short
stop for the FUN1A nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
CONTINUED on Next PaEs)
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., part and
full. day and night. VINEYARDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
$4,000 A MONTH
HELP WOMEN
$4,000 TO $1,000

TYPIsT CKERK-
Live in Takoma Park area, 40
hour week, ia. e-2337.
ACCTQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
SUBSTANTIAL INCOME QUAR-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
INSURANCE
GATEEMAN

SALESMAN
We need 10 men. ages 81 10 as,
for our 1868 expansion program.
In Falls Church, Arlington and
Alexandria. $4,000 per year plus
bonus while you learn the insur-
anee business. This is your op-
portunity to associate yourself
with a company that has q def
mite plan for your future. Use q
small old established debit as q
springboard 10 better things. This
Is a permanent position. We offer
all modern employe benefits. For
appointment, call 54a-35S0.
SOUTHWESTERN LIFE ms. CO.
6l2 Montgomery St., Alex, Va.
IRON WORKER, ornamental, ex-
perieneed. inside and outside. OR.
4-5bSO.
GARDEN STORE sALEsCLERK, g.
da. VIZ. incl. Sunday, middle-aged
man preferred. Year-round empl.
Tor the right person. For further
details. PO. 2-2266.
GARDENER, capable OF pruning
shrubbery and trees, care for
lawns. Need experienced man,
DORCHESTER TOWERS. POOL
Columbia Pike. Arlington.
H0TEL-MOTEL MGR.-For out
standing new motor hotel in
Wash, d. c., area. Excel. opporty.
and top sal. for the right man who
can show results. Box 316-X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
HELP MEN
SALES
IDEA MAN

81. 900 plus bonuses to career.
minded man with some direct
sales background 10 enter multi.
million-dollar compAny'a national
management training program.
This Is not q gimmick or q come
on, but logical opportunity for
a heavily secured sales manage
ment future. You will learn why
Time magazine devoted full
page editorial 10 our national
sales staff and will see for your
self why Time astounded the
sales field when they proved our
average salesman earns In ex-
cess OF $4,000 per year and why
MANAGEMENT tralnees earn much
more, Positions available for the
first time In the Greater WASH
ington Area, No overnight travel
ing but must have auto and be
free 70 begin training when ac-
cepted, Telephone Mr.. LEVITT,
IA. 5-7l70, 0 TO 2 pm. Wednes-
day and Thursday for appoint
ment. Curiosity seekers please do
not apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
DENTAL TECHNICIAN

DENTAL TECHNICIAN
Waxers-Plate and Cast
Department
Asslstant-Bridge Department
SULLIVAN LABORATORIES
1880 18th st. NV.
DETERGENTS. chemical. route
work. Sl35 Wk. to start. S10,-
600 plus potential. Married, h. s.
grad. age 20-3S, Car nee. Call
ART SHAW. 356-S304. Q to 5
weekdays.
CRAFTSMAN, store fixture and
restaurant equipment planning
and layout. Experience required.
Salary commensurate with ability.
Permanent position. KOOOD-
DUBB-REVERE, INC. ESQ Up
shur 81. NV. ia. 9-7700,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
TRAINEE, $500
TRAINEES
GRAEBNER'S
ls4s \ s.; NV: TX. 3-7s77

EOI 1OutlB men
1343 II st. NV. Xxx. 3-7a77
S6l6 Georgia Ave. JU. S-3i44
ADVERTISING C0PYWRITER =
Washington's LARGEST advertising
agency wants. q man with a sound
BACKGROUND in retail-department
store advertising: minimum OF
live years experience with at
least three years Of writing. Ad-
ditional experinece with AGENCIES
writing radio copy helpful. The
man we're looking for is young
about thirty-and able 10 accent
the responsibility OF carrying
through assignments from rough
notes to the finished product. Ex-
eellept employe-benefit program.
Write-DO NOT PHONE-for an
appointment, stating experience
and vital statistics to Mr., Perry
at KAL, EHRLICH a. MERRICK.
2141 Wisconsin ave. NV, Wash
inston, d. C.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN,
with degree, / or 2 yrs, exper.
Call OR. $4,000. Ext. 246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20


At HONEY WELL, we
don't happen to believe
you need a specific type
Of degree to be a good
thinker, planner and ad-
ministrator. Our princi-
pal requirement is per-
formancel
Right now, HONEYWELL
has interesting assign
ments for a limited num-
Der of experienced engi-
neering administrators.
If you qualify, you'll have
responsibility on such
key programs as the
Apollo Com m a n d and
Service Modules, Gemini,
Dyna-Soar and Kills.
SPECIFICALLY, YOU
WILL provide admins
tration guidance and
assistance to engineering
management, perform
project a analysis, and
cause corrective action on
engineering programs S.
You will help prepare
customer proposals, prof.
ect programs, expendi-
ture plans, manpower
schedules and will main
tain cost surveillance.
YOU'LL USE THE
LATEST MANAGEMENT
TECHNIQUES. Honey
well has always put great
emphasis on the proper
management Of projects
-. both in the improve
ment Of techniques, and
in the caliber of the ad-
ministrators we hire.
YOU'LL WORK WITH
REAL PROS men who
recognize and respect
good work.
YOU'LL SET YOUR OWN
PACE. Honeywell pays
and promotes on merit
to recognize INDIVID-
UAL performance. Good
men usually prefer 1t this
way.
WE DO REQUIRE "a
Bachelors degree in one
or more Of the following:
Engineering, Busin ess,
Economies or relate d
fields plus proof of past
performance, and at least
2 years Of recent, appli-
cable experience.
Local interviews for these
positio n s will be cond-
Quoted in Washington
March 81 and %. For an
appointment, phone Mr..
Owen spring NOW at
Republic 7-2l2l. Or, II
m ore convenient, write
him at Honeywell Aero
nautical Division, Dept.
ITO, $500 Ridgeway Rd.,
Minneapolis 40, Mime
sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
JANITOR
KEYPUNCH
$8.5

$85 S85
Exper. nee. Prestige firm with plush
offices and unlimited future. II
you qualify you can 60 70 school.
GRAY. NE, S-4277. $50 18th
81. NV. suite 200 (emplD.
LABORERS = Concrete form men
for construction work. Good paw.
steady work. Long Job. Apply IN
person, HOS Lamberton drive.
Silver Spring. See HATCHER,
Foreman.
LANDSCAPE HELP, exper. pre-
ferred, year-round work, JOHN
SONS FLOWER CENTER, 1900
Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 2-2S62.
LAYOUT ENGINEER, capable Of
assuming eomplete control Of lay
out for complex bridge work Ex-
eellent opportunity for qualified
person. Salary open. Wrige Boz
42l-L, Star.
LIQUOR STORE statesmen, ex-
peIienced. Good salary and bonus.
WHITMAN, INC. 1885 MINI. ave.
MAILRM. elk, exper. S0B-s7O
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
l4O4 N. ". Ave, NV. RE. 7-72RO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
HELP MEN

OFFSET sTRIPPER, exper. black
and white and color work. Mod
air-cond. plant, 81 -hr. wk.,
many company pd, fringe bene-
fits. DISTRICT LfTHooRAPH co.,
FE. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
ELECTRONIC

ELECTRONIC
TRAINEES Ito $500
Career oppty. in communications
leading natl. corp, Company school
plus "on Job" training. Liberal
benefits. college education eo-op
plan. Knowl. basic electronies REQ.
2nd-class lie. helpful
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
TEHCNICIAN, sound
equip. company. expanding service
dept, Opening In tape recorder
repair division. Good salary. 40
hr week. Many fringe benefits
Must have mechanical ability and
experience, as well as electronics.
Write BOX 44e-J, star.
ENGINEER, 3rd or 9th class but
qualified and preparing to pass
3rd. Dntn., air-eond. apt. bldg.
Day work, Salary up TO $3.50 per
month. References required. In
auiries confidential Mr.. WOLF.
1871 Connecticut ave. NV. DE. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ALL OF OUR WASHINGTON
STORE ESCALATORS ARE
OPERATING AGAIN. We think
you will be pleased with the way
we've improved them.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

does not like symbols Of that
type.
Il don't 60 much for this
image : building business" he
said eff you are running O
good solid operation, your inn
age takes care Of itself. I'm not
much taken with figureheads. =
Even though the astronaut
team is increasing and Haney's
job Is more complex than was
Powers, Haney can foresee the
day when the space effort will
not be the national teIevision
and news spectacular it has
BEEN as Americans become
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

Mrs. Haney is no stranger to
dignitaries and newsmakers.
She worked for a time as social
secretary for the Saudi Arabi-
an ambassador in Washington
and later for the Jordanian
Embassy. She also taught Eng
lish at American University In
Washington.
Dislikes Symbols
Haney is a figurehead as
"voice Of the Gemini and Apol-
10 astronauts." He is called to
play a big part in maintaining
Americas image Of open dis
tribution Of space news. But he
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

said to give him an advantage
In guessing in advance what
newmen's reactions and ques-
tons about space will be. He
is generally quiet and firm.
Powers, former public affairs
officer for the Manned Space
craft Center, is now a consult
ant with the National Aeronaut-
les and Space Administration
(NASA) in Washington.
Moves Up
NASA moved Haney up from
the public affairs office at
Washington to his post over
public affairs at the spacecraft
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

center.
Before that, he worked for
newspapers in Erie. Pa, Akron,
Ohio, and Memphis, Tenn. Be
fore he joined NASA in 1858, he
was assistant city editor of the
Washington Evening Star. He
holds a bachelors degree in
journalism from Kent State
University at Kent, Ohio. He
studied for a while at George
town University Law School.
Haney and his wife, Jane,
have four children - Maura, 8,
Danny, 2, Michael 5, and Me-
gan, 8.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

former newsman who must now
dish out rather than collect
news about the American space
effort and the astronauts.
BY contrast with his predeces-
sor, Haney would be a Milque-
toast.
The Mercury Voice. Col.
John A. Powers, was nearly as
much in the news in his job as
the astronauts were. Shorty"
Powers is a diminutive, flam-
boyant, hubby Snowman with a
short wick on his patience.
Haney is a matter of-fact man
whose background in news is
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

with the possibility Of using a
computer to solve the question
of who should be the next Amer.
lean president. Finally one man
asked the question: "Could a
computer ever be PRESIDENT"
The machine spun and whirred
for some time, and finally the
answer came back: II am not
now and do not intend to be-
come a candidate for any office;
but, in event Of a genuine draft
will serve to the best of nv
ability"
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

more blase about blastoffS.
Haney himself Is still excited
about it.
II have an unabashed love
for the space program" he
said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Publicity MAJ.
For The NASA
Former NeWsmur

HOUSTON CUPID - Ameri-
cas- "voice" Of the Gernini
snd Apollo astronauts belongs to
. stocky, soft-spoken man who
has the questionable honor of
bulwarking so astronauts against
. demanding public
He Is Paul Haney, 3s-year-old
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
MIR. PRESIDENT

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD -
Gerald l.. Philippe, president
of the General Electric Co.,
here said some of his advanced
research people working with
computers became intrigued
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
BY DAN HAWKS

"Hdmpden Sydney College.
Founded in l776 (slX months be-
tore the Declaration of Independ-
encel Patrick Henry and
James Madison We're members
OF the first B gard Of TruS-
tees
The above statement is a por-
ton Of the Virginia Conservation
Commission S historical marker
in front Of Westminster Hall at
HampdenSydney 1t clearly
states that Patrick Henry was
one Of theS colleges first trus-
tees In fact, it was Patrick
Henry who wrote the college
charter in 1888
In 1856 the college redecorat-
ed the private dining room in
Venable Hall. and decided to
call 1t the Patrick Henry Room
after their illustrious founding
trustee. The college hoped by
the time the room was finished
to have portrait of Patrick
Henry TO hang in The room, but
no such portrait gould te locat
Cd
In 1913 Miss Clara kager. then
manager Of the Slater Food
Service AZ Hanpden Sydney
presented the college with a
steel engraving Of Patrick Henry
which she had purchased from
d New York historical Society
book and print shop Patrick
was promptly hung in Tho room
bearing his name. However. he
did not stay there long. In the
same year the college sponsored
a seminar on the Revolutionary
War. and a group of scholars on
the campus for the seminar ask
ed why Henry Clay S picture was
hanging III the Patrick Henry
Room. a few days and > LITTLE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
DR.. Pennington
Will Seek Third
Term In House

Dr. William A. Pennington. Of
Buckingham, announced today
hat he Will seek reelection to
the Virginia House Of Delegates.
Dr.. Pennington, 81. has served
two terms as the delegate from
Buckingham, Cumberland an d
ApponlattoX counties. lie was
first elected in 1859. replacing
John B. Boatwright, Who had g
years service in the General As
sembly and decline to run III
1889.
Dr. Pennington was umOppoS-
ed in 1859 and also ran without
opposition for his second term
in 1861.
He is A member Of the com
mlttees of Education and Fl
nance. Among the legislation he
has promoted and was adopted
during his tenure included the
following to simplify refund on
farm a olin c tax; require
physical examination Of school
bus drivers; permit voluntary
sterilization, and standarize
and simplify milk inspection. He
also sponsored a bill TO compel
sterilization of a woman bear
ing her second ilheitlmate child,
Continued On Page %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

holders.
He explained that Klngsberry
Homes finally located in En-
poria. and Sweet Orr decided to
expand its plant in Pulaski
I'VE thought we had sold
Kingsbcrry Homes on Farm
Vile" the president said. They
had men in Farmvllle on sever
al occasions. and the president
Of their company paid 4 visit
here. as well as to several other
locations in Virginia, including
Emporia. The Fade offered
them 50 acres Of land, plus sew
erage and water. The Norfolk
and Western offered a rail sid
ing, and VEPCO promised to
take care of their electrical
needs. We pulled all the stops
We could, Putney said and
frankly we were real disappoint-
ed that they did not locate in
Farmville.
Putney said among the things
Kingsberry officials discussed
included the school situation in
Prince Edward county, but they
talked with county officials and
nlinimized this situation. Kings
berry Homes would have EN-
ployed some $50 men, about
half of them White and the other
half colored.
Everyone did all possible to
land this industry Putney said,
and cooperation was excel
lent
Sweet Orr
In discussing the Sweet Orr
prospect, Putney again express
ed disappointment that this
company did not come to Farm
vile. They asked for a labor
surve but never got far
enough 10 make use of the la
Dor survey Putney said the la
Dor survey was not too favor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

Another Ri area is that por-
ton of town roughly between
Buffalo street and Oak and High
streets. oak street is Ri all
the way on both sides.l
Another Ri district is that
approximate area lying north of
Second street and east Of Bridge
Second Street, east OF Bridge
is zoned Ri all the way On both
Sides.)
The other Ri district in town
is roughly that area east of
South Virginia street and west
OF Putney street.
Among the permitted uses in
the Ri district plus all those
permitted in the RI district
are the following: boa din g
houses, convalescent and nrus-
ing homes, multiple family
V" C4tHiSo' loui iot lIoiItS, lloS-
pitfalls, private clubs, and msu-
tutlons of religious, educa-
tional or philanthropic nature.
If the zoning ordinance is
adopted by the Farmvllle town
council, it VIII eliminate the
possibility of a service station
being constructed I'm the front
yard of an established home in
a residential area. In short, it
will protect every land owner
and home owner, and the town
of Farmville should see the town
expand in an orderly manner,
rather than under a hodge -podge
system.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
In 4th Circuit Court:
Justice Dept. Adds
Note On County Case

effort TO get the court to so ex-
tend the language Of the 1854
Supreme Court decision as to re-
Quire maintenance of public
schools, when there is no such
requirement in the 1854 decision
or in the U. S. Constitution.
r. D. McIlwalne, III, assistant
attorney general Of Virginia, told
the court that the historic, local
option feature Of Virginia public
school laws violates 10 rights
guaranteed un de l. the 18th
amendment
Continued On Page q