davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
J. V. Hamlet, 81
Retired Farmer.
Buried Thursday

CHARLOTTE c. H. Feb. a.
Funeral services for John Walden
Hamlet. 81. were held today
Thursday at 2:30 PIN. at Con-
cord Baptist Church. with burial
in the church cemetery. A re-
tired farmer, he died Tuesday,
Feb. II, at SouthSide Colmnuni-
ty Hospital.
Mr.. Hamlet was born in Char
lotte County. June 9. 1895, a son
Of the late Walden 8. Hamlet
and Sallie Burnett Hamlet. He
was member Of Concord Bap-
fist Church.
He is survived by two broth
ers. Roy T. Hamlet. of Farm
vile. and Ernest A. Hamlet.
of Charlotte c. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Hubert Handy, 43
Funeral Thursday

DILLWYN. Feb. IA = Funeral
services for Hubert Earl Handy
43, were held today Thursday
at 2 pm. at Dunkum Brothers
Funeral Home, with burial in
DillWyn Cemetery. Mr.. Handy,
a groundman for c. w. Wright
Construction CO. Of Roanoke,
was electrocuted Monday in
Chesterfield county.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Lenora Cunningham and
Mrs. Juanita Jamerson, both of
DillWyn, Mrs Retha Woodson. Of
Shipman, and Mrs. Pearl Par
ish, of Goochland: and. two
brothers, Thomas Handy, of
Dillwyn. and Willie Handy. Of
Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
There were 70 hospital :
tients Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted

1here were II hospital pa
TENTS Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
j. H. Parker, PoWhatan: H.
W. Staples. CreWe: Miss Lee
Putney. Farmville; Mrs. J. A.
Wood, Cumberland. Miss Sherry
McCraw. Dillwyn; Wyatt Lee
Ovelton. Farnville: Mrs. H. F.
Inge. CreWe; Mrs. E. NJ. Schau-
bauch, Jr, CreWe
Also. Mrs. C. w. Dunn, Burke
Vile; Miss Sandra Judy, Cum
berland; Floyd Shumaker ST..
Farmville; Mrs c. NJ. Howell.
Ontario: Mrs. w. H. Dunlap,
Farmyille: Mrs. Thelma Baber
T army ille Roy Donaldson.
FalnVlle. and Miss Temple
Lipscomb, Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Taylor,
DillWyn. boy, Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H, Harris,
FarmVille, girl, Feb. y.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Bentley,
KeySville, boy, Feb. IS.
Colored Patients
Clifford Dennis, Leesville
Mary Hatcher, Amelia: Dolores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
L0nglpood Home Ec Professor Is
Program Chairman For Meeting

Mrs. Nell H. Griffin, professor
OF home economics at Longwood
College, is program chairman
for the Southern Region Associa-
ton Conference on home eco
nolnics education to be held this
week in Washington, D. c.
A native Virginian, Mrs. Grit
fin earned the Bachelor Of Arts
degree from Radford College.
She received the degree OF Mas
ter Of Arts from Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University. Be
fore coming to Longwood Col
lege in 1858, Mrs. Griffin taught
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

at the University of Delaware.
Mrs. Griffin is a member Of
the American Women and the
Virginia Education Association
a member of the American
Home Economics Association,
and the American Association OF
University Women. Other or
ganizalcnS In which she actively
participates include the Alnei1-
can Association of University
Professors and Delta Kappa
Gamma, a national honorary so
ciety for outstanding teachers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Missionary From Brazil
10 Speak On Feb. II

KEYSVILLE, Feb. IA - The
Rev. Donald Kaller. a teacher
in the Edward Lane Bible Insti-
tute at Patricino. Brazil. and
pastor and overseer of work in
Is smaller Presbyterian church
es. will speak at BrieEy PEesby-
terrain Church on Sunday, Feb.
II, at 2:30 pm.
Members of the Keysville and
Meherrin Presbyterian Churches
are invited to attend, and the
public is cordially invited.
The Rev. Kaller is a gradu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

ate Of Washington University,
St. Louis. Mo, and of the Unicn
Theological S eminary, Rich
mond, and has served for six
years as missionary in Brazil.
Mrs. Kaller is a graduate Of
Southwestern University. Mem
phis. Tenn, and the Presby-
terrain School Of Education in
Richmond. She is engaged in
working with the women in
home and family training. Rev.
and Mrs. Kaller are the parents
of four children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Five Candidates
Continued from page l

NOOutluOCO llOlll page ~
School. He is also a member of
the Young F rm ers Club,
Amelia P-TA. Virginia Flying
Farmers. and various dairy Or
CARNATIONS.
Meyer holds a commercial
pilot rating He is married to the
former Mary Ellen Barden, of
Amelia. and they have one son,
Keith. and three daughters,
Brenda, Rose Ellen and Donna
Gail.
Candidates for all constitution
al county offices. except clerk
Of the court, will be subject to
the Democratic primary to be
held July 8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Holman, 100,
To Be On Saturday

CUMBERLAND. Feb. IA w
Mrs. Lucy Holman, 100, died on
Monday.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Brown, of Cumber-
land; a son, John Hatcher, and
stepson, Thomas Holman, both
Of Richmond.
A funeral service will be held
at l pm. at Mt. Olive Baptist
c h uric h. Cumberland, with
burial in the church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Son Arrives For
The W. E. Atki nsons

Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott
Atkinson. Of Lawrenceyille, an
nounce the birth OF a son. Will
liam Elliott Atkinson. IT,, today
Feb. IA, at South Hill Comnunl-
ty Hospital.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Gertrude Seward, Of lawrence
vile. Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson. Of
Halnpden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Scrap Metal Drive
For Junior Glass

The junior class at Prince Ed
ward Academy will have a scrap
metal drive on Saturday. Feb.
l6. Members of the class will
solicit it door TO door. All do
nations will be greatly appreci-
ated, class officers added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

The U. S. Department Of Ag-
ricul.ure figures it costs % cents
for a 4.3ounce serving Of canned
pineapple &c cents for the same
amount fresh 81 cents. frozen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

crops get up and grow profits
when you give them the extra nitrogen
they need in quick-acting, ng-lasting
liquid ARCADIANe URAN. You can
apply ARCADIAN URAN fast and
easy on many acres per day, with nothing
to lift but the nozzle Of hose. You can
rent an applicator from us, or have us
Top dress for you at low cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

URAN Nitrogen Solution is a combine
ton of urea, ammonium and nitrate
nitrogen. This liquid nitrogen soaks
quickly into the soil to start crops fast
and then keep feeding them growth-pro-
ducing nitrogen until big yields are
matured. Fill up and grow with URAN.
Excellent for side-dressing row crops
and top-dressing pastures. See us today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE
TED BRITT

FORD SALES, INC.
RTE so. Gil. 20, FAIRFAX. VA,
OR. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

: FoRD-FALcoN-T.BIRD
COR. ELM AND ARLINGTON nd.
BETHEsDA, ND. OIL. $500
CHEVROLET 80 convert. V-s.
sSa. gosss $50 HH esil VII 5-SsS Hs h.
CHRYSLER 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BINN'S RAMBLER

CHEVROLET 49, impaia VS. sedan,
completely equipped. low mileage.
This one-owner car Is positively
Immaculate in every way, must be
seen 10 be appreciated. July 4
Sinner Special 81 .S9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

7o2B cARRoLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
CHkV. 80 Impala cow, ermine
white finish. r. and h., auto, p.s"
one-year warranty. excel. COMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
ROsenthaI
WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
WI Al3ILI.l,SS MOTORS

CHEYhOLET '5e ssdan. GOOD trans
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Dionne Quints' Story Tells They We're Taught to be Afraid of Men

hired the detectives.
 Later The three of us who were married" the Quints go on, had to face the thought of bearing chil- dren. What was impressed most deeply on our minds was the fire cast of long ago.
 "Cecile was going to be the first of us to experience child birth, and she was sure she would die"
 'Annette's fear took different turn" the girls relate. She felt certain that her child would be born deformed."
 Both had healthy boys.
 Marie was not worried, even though she lost two babies (by miscarriage). On Christmas Eve, 1860, a daughter was born to her and she named it Emile, after the quintuplet who had died sev- eral years before.
 The fourth surviving Quint, Yvonne, had entered a convent.
 The Quintuplets say of their father:
 He did not know how much the world would be interested in five unexpected daughters. He tried to keep us in seclusion and in doing so, he thrust us away
 He was reluctant to give us uo again, even in marriage. He wanted us for himself as long as he lived He did not see the good things in our birth. The money that flowed almost spontaneously was both a good and a bad thing.
 Good because it took the edge off the poverty.
 Bad, because it changed the nature of Dad"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
NEW YORK lP

NEW YORK LR - The coming of age of five girls, taught from childhood they could never marry or bear children, is told by the Di- onne Quintuplets in the current issue of McCalps Magazine - the final installment of their own life story.
 According to the four surviving Qulnts, the subject of men was an all but forbidden one, based on the forecasts of doctors at their own births, that they would never have children of their own.
 AS a result, the girls relate, they were seldom permitted even to talk to any member of the male sex outside their family circle, and until they reached the age of 70, and left home for the first time, were almost totally ignorant of what men were like.
 But, they add - "In spite of all this, gradually the spark began to glow in each of our hearts. Though men frightened us to death, we wanted to know a little about their 1nscrutable ways
 Cecile was the first to find out. Philippe Langlois, a television tech nician who eventually married her, telephoned her at the hosptal in Montreal where she worked. She agreed to a blind date.
 It soon became apparent that Langlois was being shadoWed by private detectives and confirma- tlon came when the bill was charged to the Quints' trust ac- count. They say their father had
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Oilmen, Gamers Crv Let's be Fair!' In State Taxation

JUNEAU R-The oil and gas in- dustry told the Legislative Coun- cil Wednesday that any increase in the oil and gas production tax would constitute unfair discrimina- ton against the industry.
 Testifying at public hearing on business taxation in Alaska, w. Needham Lambert of San Fran cisco, representing the Western Oil and Gas Assn, said:
 The oil industry wants to pay it's fair share of taxes needed to operate your government in an eff ficient manner. However, we would not like to see our industry burned with taxes which are out of pro- portion to taxes which are im- posed on industry in general.
 We can think of nothing which would more effectively decrease the amount of oil and gas explora- ton in Alaska than a tax which would discriminate against the oil industry"
 Representatives of the salmon in- dustry told the council they were in favor of uniform tax on fish cries, but not tax structure which discriminates against canners.
 Walter P. Sharpe, representing the Assn. of Pacific Fisheries Tax Committee, said a proposed uni form fisheries tax bill now before the Legislature, HB34, is far from being what it is supposed to be.
 Sharpe said the written purpose of the bill, to levy a uniform tax on the severance of fish from Alas kan waters, is mot bad, but when you get to the measure of the tax the only fish taxed are salmon and here all the noble words about creating a uniform system dis appears"
 The bill, he said, sets up tax ation schedule that is drawn with one view and that is to make the pay double anyone else.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18

ONE BEDROOM Trailer for rent - Call 2255 after pm.
 124c
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18

POSITION WANTED - Clerical or secretarial - Trained and ex- perienced young lady. Phone 2645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Come in and stoekup, during Gala Anniversary Sole
Variety great supply tremendous qUoly is fe kind that
you expect from Sofewoy where Food Is FirstI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Ihn' effective Until ds d bussn Nsdas HsssnAH 1854 Wuhvs
DC hAlillAo lsS PulnS P Dssds Eausa Ah Issns ha s
HsdbVp Silver Spns lsdVna VIRGINIA. EsIunSs lssa ssz Eh au
Adson Annundss Asds bUy VI SFtE IE RsE oam
Psas maEsi dSssG he aassasun
h isvna a I'll NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

at the moment in connection
with his latest suspense
thriller, THE Birds" It's CEN
trail idea Is that the birds
are tired of sharing the
world with humanity and de-
eide to literally wipe it out.
Three hundred trained birds,
the basic task force, were
Hitchcock actors in his latest
film. They were supple
mented by thousands of
others which did not know
what they were doing, which
was being Hitchcock extras.
Psyche" Best Joke
THE Birds" could be the
most thrilling, possibly the
most shocking, Of all the
Hitchcock pictures. He likes
the notion Of improving from
picture to picture. Never
theless, even If 1t comes up
to this standard, 1t won't be
Mr.. Hitchcock's favorite all
time joke on his adoring
public.
That one still is, and Is
likely to remain, Psyche"
At breakfast with film re-
viewers. television is shunted
aside as a more or less
avocational thing with Mr..
Hitchcock. He did venture
the broad observation Of tele-
vision films, however, shat
no matter what one does,
shoot from the ceiling, the
floor, or whatever, what
comes out Is two people talk
ing to each other"
One can get more Of life
and reality into o movie, he
says. especially when one
remembers to use God as his
art director"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

change my image from any
thing I have done before"
The lady In q cage. Miss
De Havilland, lives In q run
down neighborhood with her
son. She has broken her hip.
and an elevator Is installed
to make 1t possible for her to
get upstairs. Her son leaves
for the week end. and she
gets stuck In the elevator
while thieves and an old
vino, played by jeff Corey.
rob her and almost drive her
insane.
II play Sade. I'm Just q
blowsy old prostitute, cum
ming, ignorant. full Of cupid
ity, with practically no vo-
cabulary. There are also
three Neanderthal types and
jeff Corey, and between the
five Of US, Olivia Just disin-
tegrates. It's a tour de force
for her" And 1t sounds like
a good meaty role for Ann.
TITS a wonderful expert
ence for me. I started as q
dramatic actress. I think
I've grown as an actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Ann Sothern Returns
To First Love Movies

with q referred payment II
the picture is a success.
TITS similar to the tele-
vision business" said Ann,
who should know. Things
are now so tough In motion
pictures. producers have TO
be careful Of schedules. time
and cost" And the cost Of
the film is well under @ mil
lion dollars. It has some
thing Of the violence and
terror Of Whatever Hap
pened TO Baby Jane?" which
is making stars Joan Craw-
ford and Bette Davis and the
producers very rich.
"Our picture is full Of vio-
lence. It's completely differ
ent from anything I have
done before. I'm q hustler
Of the lowest order. There's
q fabulous script about our
innate violence against the
human race. We have q
brilliant young director. Wal
ter Grammar. He comes from
television, which has sired
some very interesting film
directors: Sidney Lumet.
John Frankenheimer. Nor
man Jewison, John Cassa-
Votes. Walter did the first
'Untouchables.' I don't be-
ieve anyone who saw me in
television or in my films will
recognize me in Lady in q
Cage I want a completely
different image, I want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CARMODY

Continued From Page FL
wrote 1t with Thornton
Wilder. He found Mr.. Wilder
a fascinating collaboration.
This he attributes to the fact
that Mr.. Wilder is not a be-
ginning, middle and end
writer.
HE would write anywhere
on, or in, the story at any
time" Mr.. Hitchcock says.
He particularly liked to 60
away somewhere and work on
the end Of the script"
Mr.. Hitchcock is travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY SHEnAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

NoFtn Amefichn NeWspepot AlAlAhos
HOLLYWOOD. - Ann
Sothern has had four
careers and Is now back to
what she calls MY first love,
motion pictures" She has q
leading role-Ann refuses to
accept star billing-in the
picture starring Olivia de
Havilland at Paramount,
LADY in q Cage"
Ann started at MGM and
almost ended there when she
was dropped from the studios
contract list after q long seige
Of hepatitis. She was known
as Harriet Lake at Columbia,
and when she went to RKO
to make pictures with Gene
Raymond, her name was
changed to Ann Sothern.
And back at Metro Ann
scared to fame in the
"Maisie" film series which
had originally been bought
for Jean Harlow before her
unexpected death at the age
Of II believed 20.
Forced to Get Rich
Miss Sothern Is in the
millionaire class because Of
her television career, which
I didn't want but was forced
into by desperation when
Metro dropped me-" Ann was
UP to her pretty neck in
debt from hospital bills and
without work at the time, but
when she sold her interest in
Private Secretary" her per-
centage added up to several
million dollars. She now lives
mostly In New York In q
three bedroom suite at The
Plaza. has q Rolls Royce with
q chauffeur, and q beautiful
blond daughter, Patricia,
fish for short. who is re-
garded as the Number One
Debutante Of the season.
A BlOwsy Type
MY last motion picture"
Ann told me, was The Blue
Gardenia' with Raymond
Burr-he wasn't so famous
then as he is now-in 1861"
I asked Ann II picture-mak-
ing was different now.
WELL" she replied reflec-
lively. THE studios look so
tacky. A coat Of paint would
help. You know" she added,
II was spoiled rotten during
my II years at Metro. In
those days money was some
thing for the studios to spend
lavishly. Lady In A Cage is
on o tight budget" Ann.
Miss de Havilland and the
other principals in the pic
ture are working for scale,
something like $500 q week.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Order Airwoys
To End Service
To Seven Cities

ATLANTA (UPI) - The Civil
Aeronautics board has ordered
Southern Always, Inc, to dis.
continue service to seven cities
in Tennessee, Mississippi and
Alabama, effective Nov. 80.
The cities affected are Union
City, GAINESVILLE, Dyersburg
Paris and Morristown, Tenn,
and Selma, Ala, and Corinth,
Miss.
Southern said it was ordered
to end the service on the CABS
so-calIed "use-it-or-lose-it'' basis.
Under the regulations, each Of
the cities had to board an aver.
age Of five passengers a day fol
one year to justify continuation
Of the service. The CAB decided
last Friday the conditions hac
not been. met.
Southern said that letters haC
been written to mayors of each
Of the cities involved, expressing
regret at the termination Of the
service.
The action will leave all but
GAINESVILLE without scheduled all
service.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
-Four Injured
In mp Collision
Of Five Autos

Four Paspoint Negroes were
injured Tuesday night in a five
car accident on Magnolia Street
just inside the Moss Point city
limits.
Patrolmen Harold Childress
and Hobert Afford, investigating
officers, said the wreck occurred
about 10 pm. when one car side
swiped another and then crash
ed into three vehicles parked in
front Of a night club. All five
vehicles were damaged.
Admitted to the Singing River
Hospital with back injuries was
Paul Austin, 80, Of Moss Point.
Mildred E. Marlis, %, and Fan
ME Mae Thames, u, Pascagou-
la, were treated and released.
Ozell Green, 80, of Moss Point
was also taken to the hospital,
but was not treated.
All were reported in good con-
dition today.
Drivers of the automobiles in.
VOWED were Green, Mildred Mar.
lis, Samuel Valley, Richard Rob.
erts and Claude H. Byrd.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Embargo Put On Grain Shipments
To Pascagou|a Other Gulf Ports
Ramsay Blasts
Rep. williams
As Ineffective

JACKSON (UPI)-State ALL
Clio President Claude Ramsay
Tuesday labeled Rep. John Bell
Williams, D-Miss., ''the most in
effective member of the Con-
gress."
The labor leader struck out at
Williams in reply to his recon-
mendation that Prof. James Sill
yer be fired from the University
of Mississippi faculty. Silver, a
history professor, said in a
speech last week that MISSISSIPPI
pi has official orthodoxy al
most identical with pro-slavery
days"
williams serves no useful
purpose in Washington Ram
say said, unless one considers
his unofficial position as chief
spokesman for the Birch Socie-
ty and other lunatic fringe
groups that appear hellbent on
destroying all semblance Of free
dom and democracy in our state
and nation"
Ramsay suggested that all
Mississippians cad Silver's
speech, which he said was care
fully documented. "After having
done So" he said, "there is a
strong possibility that a demand
for Mr.. Williams resignation
from Congress will arise"
"After all, it is a recognized
fact that he is the most ineffec-
tive member Of the Congress-"
added Ramsay.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
GoIdwuter Says
He Will Enter
Most Primaries

CHICAGO (UPI)-Sen. Barry
M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., said
Tuesday night that he would en-
ter most state primaries if he
becomes a candidate for presi-
dent.
He first said he would enter
"all state primaries if he be-
came a candidate, but then
qualified his answer under
questioning by newsmen.
Goldwater said he did not
plan to enter the Wisconsin pri-
mary, because, he said, so far
he has backed the "favorite
son. drive for Rep. John W.
Byrnes, R-Wis. He also said he
would talk with the party or
ganization in Pennsylvania be-
fore entering the primary in
that state, where Gov. William
Scranton is considered a dark
horse possibility.
"I'm in favor of letting the
states take care Of their own
business" Goldwater said.
He mentioned specifically
entering the Oregon, California
and Indiana primaries eff it be-
comes necessary" It would
"become necessary" he said,
eff you're a candidate"
Goldwater said he has not
pushed up his previously an
nounced January date for decid-
ing whether to enter the presi-
dental sweepstakes. He said
his latest date was Jan. q, the
deadline for filing in Illinois.
The Arizona Republican said
he saw no advantage in becom-
ing the first person to an
nounce. New York Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller declared last
week.
"The best advice l got was
from President Kennedy, and
he said don't get in too soon,'
GoldWater said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Six Are Fined
For ~Trespussing

Six persons have been fined
SIS each on trespassing charges
in County Court by Judge L. A.
Watts. All six pleaded guilty.
They are Wilson Baria, W. P.
Overstreet, r. e. Brewer, jim
my D. Pruitt, Donnie L. Stevens
and James Leo Jones.
Eugene Bufkin pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill and
was bound over for action of the
grand jury under $1,000 bond.
Charges of breaking and enter
ing and grand larceny against
James Emerson and a charge
of assault and battery against
Joyce Scarborough were nolle
pressed.