davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

rejoicing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sites because Joe Lee has been
transferred from California to
the Pentagon.
Mrs. Frank Ziccardo, of Low
ellville. Ohio. and Alex Bell, of
Nokesville, called in the L. P.
Mills home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Cora Wood, suffering
from a broken collar bone. is a
patiert in the Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Anderson
and Mrs. FOlkeS spent Sunday
afternoon with the Jack Andcr-
sons. The Andersons and Nor
gans entertained their guests at
supper at the Morgan cabin.
AT Reserve Camp
Mrs Claude Anderson an d
sons and Mrs. Jack Anderson
drove to Richmond Saturday to
see Claude Anderson and Jerry
Convey off by plane to Fort
Knox, KY. Anderson and Covev
will be in summer reserve train
irg camp for two weeks.
Mrs Claude Andersen an d
Mrs James Robertson were col
lege roommates. They had not
seen each other since college
days until Tuesday afternoon.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson.
on their way to their home in
Garden City Mich, stopped by
the Andersons'.
Not Only was there much TO
talk about, but each had some
thing very special to-. show the
other. The Robertsons presented
their sons. Scott and Craig. and
Mrs Anderson, in turn. present
cd her two, Woody and Ray
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Glass OF 1868 Get
IN together For Reunion

AMELIA. July 4-Thirty years
ago, % bright-eyed and eager
seniors received their high
school dip Jonas at the common
cement exercises held at Amelia
High School. Roy Helms, who
was principal at that time, pre-
sented these diplomas to Johr
Woods. class president, Ine7
Duke, now Mrs. Frank West
valedictorian and winner of the
Bal Jour Award, Alma Goodman
now Mrs. F.. D. Jovca, claSg
prophet and Anna West. now
Mrs. Anna Kendall. Dick Meade
now deceased. Sallie Thompson
now Ms. Albert Richardson. Ru-
by FAIRIES, Mrs. Robert AIRING
to-, Minnie Fleming, now Mrs
Preston Warren, lila Kate Smith
now Mrs. Kate White. Helen
Morris, now Mrs. Leo. o Aulisio,
Myrtle Martin, now Mrs. Myrtle
Vaugan, Margaret Shupe now
Mrs. Thomas Charlesworth, Jr.,
Gladys Allen, row Mrs. Weston
Gill, Frances Tinsley. now Mrs.
Earl Poore, Doris Brandon. now
Mrs. Doris Reams, Lois Nun
ford, now Mrs. Edward Burton.
Charlotte Green, now Mrs. Rich
ard Farrar. Jean McConnaug-
hey, now Mrs. Robert S. Wat
ties. Maynard DICKENS, Earl
Allen Woodrow Bowlin, Espley
Clark, Alice CODY, now Mrs.
Jack Hele, and Robert Wheeler
Watkins.
Less than a year ago Mrs.
Arlington. who has great ability
to organize and will POWER to
carry through. decided it would
be great fun to have a reunion
for the class Of 80. on their 3Oth
anniversary. She began at once
to organize a plan which was
fulfilled on Friday night, June
%. at Amelia.
Thirteen of the 33 graduates
were present at one of the most
enjoyable occasions held in
Amelia for some time. Most of
those present brought their hus-
bands or wives. After a brief
get-to-gether in the school build
ing, the group were served de-
llcious supper in the basement
of the Presbyterian Churc h,
where the party really reached
its height. Among the invited
guests We're Mr.. ard Mrs. Fl. E.
Jackson. Mrs. Jackson taught
three Of the % in the first grade
IN 1922. these were Inez Duke
Ruby FAIRIES and Maynard
Dickens. Maynard was unable to
be present at this time but Ruby
was chairman of the program
and Inez, mistress of ceremon-
S MS. Jackson sr,usp. along
her little book with the roll Of
1922 and called it; this was very
entertaining to the group Al
years later. The welcome was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

given by John Woods, the invo-
cation by Inez, and Alma read
the prophecy over as she had
read it in 1888, giving each
member present a chance to
tell little about her or himself
and their families.
Gifts were given to the one
who came the greatest distance
Margaret Shupe Charlesworth;
one who had been married the
longest. one with the most grand
children and the most bald
headed.
1T only took eleven years to
graduate them
A birthday cake with 80 cand-
les was served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Five Forks

July Mr. and Mrs Wei
don Bowles are the proud par
ents of a baby girl. Jaret Leigh.
born Thursday. June 81. at the
Southside Community Hospital
She weighed seven pounds.
eight and one-haf ounces. This
IS their third daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slayton
and children, of Throck, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
''erry Slavton and children in
the H. NJ Lang home.
/ Mrs. Pearl Ransom and daueh-
ter. of Appomattox. visited her
father. Tom Foster and daugh-
ter and son on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Slavton
and children returned to Peters
lrg on Sunday after spending
week in the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Gillian
and children attended homecom-
ing at Cullen Baptist Church on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Womack
and son visited his mother, Mrs
W. A. Schroeder. in Farmville
Saturday night.
( Mrs. D. H. Siemon. of Rich
mond. is visiting in the L. H
Butcher home. Sunday visitors
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Claude But
cher. Margaret Wright. and a
friend from Farmville.
Mrs. Joe Crute. of Victoria
and Mrs Cameron Shelton of
Chase City. spent "Wednesday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
L. H. Stockton.
Mrs. Dorothy Canada Of
Pamplin. was Tuesday visitor
OF Mrs. Gcorge Womack. Visi-
tors on Wednesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Cason. of Hamp-
den Sydney.
Back to Yuma
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Mcmillan
and children left Sunday for
their home in Yuma. Ariz.. after
spending the month of June with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Berry.
Sunday visitors in the L. -
Southall home were Mrs. Carter
Southall. Miss Frances Southall
Mrs. John Held and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stock
ton.
Miss jamie Dickerson attended
lole school commencement at
Spring Greek on Sunday.
Our community extends SYM
pathv to the P T Atkinson fami-
". Of Hampden-S Sydney, and to
the Wheeler Meadows family of
Mt. Pleasant.
A speedy recovery is wished
for William Finch, of Charlotte
c. H.. who was taken to a Rich
mond hospital last week. He is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

the brother of Mrs. weld N
BOWles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald BoWles
and children, of Farmville. were
Wednesday night visitors in the
D. Berry home.
Mrs D. Berry. L. H. Butcher
and Hendy Butcher visited their
sister. Mrs. Myrtle B. Gillian,
in r C h m ond hospital on
Wednesday. She is rapidly i'm
rowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcmillan
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Lowry.
A speedy recovery is wished
for A. o. Allen. ST.. of Prospect.
who is i'll in a Lynchburg hos
pital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
MEHERRIN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. SpurlocK
and family, Of Annandale, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton 0. Spur
lock and family. Of Vienna. spent
the week end of June 80. with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs c.:
L. Spurlock.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Fork Of Willis

July 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
lie Parker and Donna, of Louis
burg, Ala, are spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Parker. Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hamlin and family, of Stat
fordville. are expected to visit
in the home this week.
Mrs. w. C.. Flippen and sis.
ter, Mrs. Marks, returned home
Monday after visiting relatives
in Buckingham for a week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carnes, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Carnes, Jr.. and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B!evins and daughters,
Of Norfolk, and Mrs. Rose Og-
burn, Of Richmond. attended the
Barker reunion Sunday held in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. j.
Thompson, Of Andersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cooke and
family. Of Billings, Mont, are
visiting relatives here and in
Lynchburg for a week or two.
A reunion of the Cooke family
was held Sunday in the home
of H. E. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Duncan,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baber
and Mrs. M. S. Baker were
supper guests Saturday night Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Duncan
and Terry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kelsey and family at
Appomattox Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

with June Barker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Barker and Glenda
OF Fredericksburg, called in the
J. NJ. Barker home Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
10 The Citizens OF Charlotte County:

On luesdoy July 9th you Will determine who will be your
Commemorative Attornev
Inc relationship between similar that n any other
business fou employers ond your employee work
for you, ond, anyone else, wish keep my job
The office OF commemorative Attorney has regarded
owos as most the primarily
with law and order and equal all
are naturally assumed to be possessed BY any ospiron
tee but addition coils for O
justice which comes to otter years with
people IN the private Of law Common
wealth Attorney do not claim all Of these
edeovoed to perform the duties Of this office
without eor however unpleasant have
thot each better qualities
NY record OF service your Commonwealth Attorney is
before sometimes thought too
severe, sometimes enent, have ex
eosed best Judgment obtain Justice each individual oose
To hold the Office Of Commonwealth Attorney qives one
greet opportunity tor the many have
wanted TO be OF such graduated
came back to Charlotte County 1913 hope that public
will confidence the dow Of
eeeon and tho BY Your vote for me be able perform
other duties ond work os public servant Of the people,
With best Wishes am
Most sincerely yours,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

and children and Archer South
all. of Richmond. spent the week
end with their parents and
VI $ e d other relatives while
here.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

gesture Of the French German
treaty is an irreversible fact.
Speaking Of France. Gen. de
Gaulle underlined 9 necessity
for stability.
I'VE need a coherent major
ity in a coherent parliament"
he said.
"There will not be a world
war, I can tell you that" he
added. Under these condi-
tions, the future of our country
is assured"
The Deputies also reported
another facet of the De Gaulle
personality.
The Minister of Overseas
Territories, Louis Jacquinot
introduced a Deputy, Mrs. Jac-
queline Thome Patenotre Of
Rambouillet, saying, Il present
to you q Gaullist."
Mrs. Thome- -Patenotre added
II am trying to be-perhaps J
shall become one."-
Whereupon Gen. de Gaullt
responded, You are right
madame. I myself did not be-
come one except little by little.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

| this changed the tone Of my
news conference Of January a.
Another Version
Another Deputy quoted this
slightly different version:
Macmillan told me, You are
right to make a striking force
We, too, are trying to make
ours. We must associate them
in the European framework. in
dependent of America. On this,
he left me to go to the Ba-
hamas. That was just ahead OF
my news conference and II
changed the tone Of it.
"The English always manage
to appear respectable. That's
how they succeed in having q
certain influence in the foreign
press, and in our country, too
IN certain circles.
"Mr. Macmillan, whom I like
very much, had me compared
by the English press to Hitler
He knows me well enough tc
know that this is out of the
question. I have even beer
compared to Napoleon. . :"
One Deputy suggested, per
haps, Mon General, you havt
rendered a service to Mr.. Mac.
milan In the matter Of the in.
terror politics Of Great Britain.
Gen. de Gaulle responded;
"Ah well, he deserves IT,"
On Germany, the Deputie.
said Gen. de Gaulle envisage:
possibilities that will open uI
in that country after Chancellor
Adenauer has left the politica
scene. He said the spectacular
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Gaulle further:
"The Common Market is
essential for France in the
agricultural domain. We are,
therefore, obliged to have these
accords. The Common Market
or zone of free exchange is
less important for industrial
products"
There was no immediate COM
ment from the State Depart
ment In Washington on the re-
marks. However, available
United States officials there
said the Paris version Of Gen
de Gaulle's views is similar to
what the French have been say
ing previously.
OF Prime Minister Macmillan
Gen. de Gaulle was quoted a!
saying:
"At Rambouillet (French Of
ficial guest chateau), Mr.. Mac.
milan came to tell me that VI
should unite our two forces
putting everything in common
Several days afterward he wen
Ito the Bahamas. Naturally
Evening star., 1963-02-06

National Assembly, who at
tended an afternoon reception
at the Elysee Palace, the French
White House. Gen. de Gaulle
has been known to use such
informal gatherings in the past
to reveal inner motivations that
are not always clear under his
austere bearing.
"The big affair at present" ="
Gen. de Gaulle was quoted by
Deputies, "is the international
situation and the European
problem.
Making use of England,
America is seeking, in fact, to
establish a vast liberal ex-
change deal with the Irish, the
Icelanders, ct al" Gen. &c
Gaulle was quoted as saying.
THE Americans can no longer
sell-or they sell for nothing
to the Africans. the South
Americans and even the Arabs.
They must try to sell to Europe,
who would be able to pay"
No U. S. Comment
The Deputies quoted Gen. de
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Red Ship Routed
Chang Forces Say

TAIPEI. Formosa, Feb. 6
P).-Three Nationalist Chi
nese patrol boats engaged a
Communist warship in a battle
in the Formosa Strait and
routed the Red vessel, the Ma
tionalist Defense Ministry
claimed today.
1t said the action took place
Sunday near the Nationalist
held island of Matsu off the
Communist Chinese mainland.
The Defense Ministry said the
three Nationalist craft returned
to base without damage or cas-
ualties.
There was no in dication
whether the Communist vessel
was hit.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Catholics to Heur
GeophysicoI Expert

DR.. j. Frank Schairer Of the
Geophysical Laboratory Of the
Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington will give the final lee
ture in a series Of Catholics in
Science" at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Blessed Sacrament Auditorium,
Chevy Chase circle NV.
DR.. Schairer, a member Of
the National Academy Of Sci
ence. will speak on What Our
Earth Is Made Of"
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TuIks on Jewish Past

Dramatic Monologues From
the Jewish Past" by Molee
Kruger, will be the program Of
the February 1S monthly meet
ing Of the Bialik Group Of the
Greater Montgomery County
Chapter Of Hadassah. The
meeting is scheduled for $3.50
pm. at Temple Israel, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
French Snub of British
Seen Aimed at u. S.

PARIS Feb (AP) President de Gaue dropped heavy
hint yesterday that his real for shutting the Common
Market door Britain to bar further American economic
expansion into Europe The Kennedy Macmillan talks in the
Bahamas In late December figured in this disclosure
The hint was reported to by members Of the
Evening star., 1963-02-06

THE HECHT CO.'S Thursday Hours:
Downtown, 9:3O to 900
SilUer Spring, PARKington,
Prince Georges Plaza and
MarIOsc Heights. 10 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

this changed the tone Of my
news conference Of January H."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
s. SPoRT S
BY BILL BRoWER

(ANP)-Wtth
scrbe by the Dallas Texans the best college neman the nation
Robinson by
the best hneman he coached among the sround picks the
greatest harvest of tan stars the college
drafted by American and National Football
Most of the highly picked
by clubs in both leagues
Buchanan chosen AFI4
signed Immediately He Grambing college,
pedominanty talent tapped by
he Of leagues
Bay
pick leagues was Kermit Alexander
whom the
for UC and was selected by the San Francisco ~
and Denver (AFL).
a pick NILS York Giants
while Robinson Chargers
the
Bobby Robinson Al-Amercan winner of
the Oland Trophy the college
selection Vikings
Dallas Texans
Dual selections also included Willie Richardson Jackson (ss
Baltimore the AFT);
(st NIL York
AFL; uney Minnesota halfbac Cleveland in F New York
in AFL); Bob Paremore Florida Little AAmerican Louis
in NFL; Denver in AFI
Whittier (Caf) College AFI4;
Chicago the NFL; Charley Mitchell University Washington
Chicago NFT4 AFL; University
Pacific tackle Detroit NF Diego AF) Hewitt
Florida fuback AFT Washington NFI);
Macsey Syracuse Baltimore NFI;
Michigan Washing
ton in NFL Homer JONES' Texas Southern back New York in the
Houston in the AFT Harlow Fulwort Virginia Union tackle
buffalo in AFIf Baltimore in the NFL).
Frank Baker University Toledo Oo) fulback Cleveland
AFL Foster Ohio guard washington in
NFI; Boston in AFL).
singe-shot Louis
State Ed Scruchns University Toledo (Oho) tackle;
Detroit Ernie Clark Michigan State tackle Albert Greer Jackson
NFL Taylor Maryland tackle;
IcAdams North Carolina A T tackle:
Bloom, Bobbitt Michigan
Ramey University Michigan back Philadelphia
University halfback; Pitts
bugh Curry Dicerson Beth
uneCooman end Baltimore Winston HILL Texas Southern tackle;
Dallas NFI, Perkins,
Dallas in the AFL Stone Johnson Gambng back Houston Bob
Burton Gambnng tackle Oakland AF Bill Mcfarland Oklahoma
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Dick Tiger
Signs For Return
Bouf With EuIImeT

Las Vegas, New. (ANP)-World
Boxing Assn. middleweight cham
pion Dick Tiger of Nigeria last
week kept his pledge to give Gene
Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, a
return bout when he signed a con-
tract with Fullmer for the re-
match here, Feb. %.
The Nigerian fighter gave Full
mer a bad beating in winning the
title from him in a 15-round bout
in San Francisco last Oct. %.
In the return bout, which will
be televised throughout the United
States with the Las Vegas area
blacked out for a radius of 800
miles, Tiger and Fullmer will each
receive $4,000 plus 80 per cent of
the live gate.
Tiger is rugged boxer-puncher,
while Fullmer is a free-swinging
slugger. Their return bout might
resolve into another toe-to-toe
slugfest.
Tiger has already been rated
the favorite to win and keep his
title.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
zePhYrs Repay
BeIlamY's Play
With Inqrufifude

Chicago (ANP) - The Chicago
Zephyrs, a team composed largely
Of a few seasoned veterans, a few
starry-eyed rockies, a newcomer
coach to the National Basketball
Assn, and one of the greatest
stars in pro basketball, has been
waging a frustrating campaign in
the MIA for the past two years.
On the teams roster are such
capable veteran performers as
Texas Southern's Woody Saulds-
berry and former Duquesne star
Sihugo Green; and a quintet OF
promising rookie stars in Terry
Dischinger Of Purdue, Charles
Hardnet Of Grambling college;
Bill McGill Of Utah, Don Nelson
Of Iowa and Mel NOVEL; Of Ohio
State. The coach Is Bob Leonard,
who just replaced Jack Mcmahon.
But the big star and prize Of the
team is Walt Bellamy, former In
diana university All American,
who has been carrying the team
from the day it played its first
NBA contest.
A star Of the us. 1860 Olympic
team, Bellamy came to the then
Chicago Packers with outstanding
credentials. So far, Big Walt has
lived up to all expectations, and
more. In his first year in the NBA,
the ell, 230-pound Bellamy sur
vived the traditional baptism of
fire" and emerged at seasons end
as the unanimous choice for
Rookie Of the Year" honors. To
gain such salutation, Walt played
sensational basketball. He was a
terror both on offense and defense.
He outscored such great stars
as Elgin Baylor Of the Los An
geles Lakers, Oscar ("Big OF
Robertson of the Cincinnati Roy
ais and Bob Petit of the st. Louis
Hawks. Wilt Chamberlain alone
the greatest scorer in basketball
history, topped Bellamy in scor-
ing. Waits 2,495 points was the
second highest total ever racked
up by a first year man in NBA
history.
Bellamy also outrebounded all
other players, except Chamberlain
and the great Boston Celtics star
Bill Russell; so outstanding was
Big Walt in all-around ability that
he was selected for NBA's Western
Division All-Star team last year
Excepting Chamberlain, no other
player achieved so much in his
freshman year in pro ball, and
Bellamy did all that despite the
fact that he had the zephyrs on
his back. He has still another value
to the Zephyrs and the NBA.
Like Chamberlain and Russell
Bellamy is a terrific box office
attraction. Without him the Pack.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Tenn. Sfofe Scores
4th Victory On
Howoiion Tour

Honolulu (ANP) - The visiting
Tennessee State university, led by
Big Bobby Edmonds, scored its
fourth straight victory in a seven
game tour Of Hawaii by outclass-
ing Meiji university of Japan, 95-
"a, in a basketball game here last
week.
Edmonds netted 18 points while
playing only IA minutes, as Coach
Harold Hunter started with his
first team and then used second
stringers against the short Tokyo
team.
So outclassed were the Japaneses
that Tennessee State sped to a
22-6 lead in the opening minutes
Of the contest. The second-string-
ers were then brought in and State
coasted to a 45-43 haktime lead.
The Meiji team rallied in the
second half to within seven points
Of tying the score, but the Tigers
counted with Is quick points to
clinch the victory.
Gerald Durley and Lee Mcknight
were runners-up in the scoring for
Tennessee State, tallying IA and
IL points, respectively.
Keishiro Nozoe and Yoshitake
Ekawa tied for Meiji scoring hon
ors with 13 points each.
Following the victory over Mel
j, Tennessee State was scheduled
for tougher competition against a
us. Service League team, Subpac.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Patterson Says
Contract Holds Lisfon
To Return Bouf

Yonkers, N. Y. (ANP) - De-
throned heavyweight ch mpio o n
Floyd Patterson, who has been in
seclusion since losing the title to
Sonny Liston in Chicago last Sept,
25, returned here last week to
spend the Christmas and New
Years Day holidays with his fam
lily expressing confidence hen get
a return title bout with Liston In
March or April.
Scoffing at reports that Liston
may pass him up to fight either
Harold Johnson or Ingemar Jo-
hanson, Patterson said:
I'm spite Of all the stories about
my return fight with Sonny, the
fact remains that Sonny and
have a solid contract for o re-
turn match.
Sonny wants the return fight
wants to keep his word. And ]
want it because that's the only
way I can win back my champion
ship"
Until recently, Patterson, who
has been training secretly, was
virtually silent about the return
bout.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
GRID CARDINALS SIGN
ORANGE BLOSSOM STAR

st. Louis (ANP) Fullback
Louis Mcrae, star Of Jackson
State colleges upset victory over
high-powered Florida A and N
university in the Orange Blossom
Bowl game recently, last week was
signed as a free agent by the st.
Louis Cardinals of the National
Football League.
A 225-pounder, Mcrae was one
Of the sparkplugs Of the Jackson
State Tigers team during one OF
its most successful campaigns this
past season.