davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Revival Slated At Pisgah Baptist

Baptist minister who served the
state for more than half a cen
Jury
He was educated at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, and Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary
He has served pastorates in
Philadelphia. Victoria, and Fork
Union. He served as a chaplain
during World War II. He is now
serving as interim pastor Of
CreWe Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE

defendant, and the persons
made defendants by the general
description of parties I'm
known" do appear within ten
days after due publication of
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect their in
terest in this suit.
VERNON C. WOMACK, Clerk
w. C. FITZPATRICK and
G. T. TAYLOR, p.q. 9-27-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, October :,
1868.
BARBARA L. GORDON.
Complainant,
vs.. In Chancery
CONNIE L. GORDON,
Prospect, Virginia Last known
address,
Defendant
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bond
Of matrimony upon the grounds
that the parties have lived sep
arate and apart without cohabi-
tation and without interruption
for three years.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
a nonresident Of this state, it is
ordered that the defendant APP
pear before his court within
ten 100 days after due publ
cation of this order and protect
his interest herein.
VERNON c. WOMACK, Clerk
HARRY G. LAWSON, pa.
AppOmattox, Virginia 1O-4-4t
LEGAL. ANNA BRUYN ic
NOTICE OF PROOF OF DEBTS
AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
ANNA r. BRUYN, DECEASED
Having before me for settle
ment the account of First Ma
tional Bank Of Farmville, Vir-
ginla, Executor and Trustee of
the above estate, and being re-
quested SO to do by the said
Executor and Trustee. I have
fixed upon Friday. the 25th day
of October, 1868 at 10 am. as
the time. and my office, Prince
Edward Courthouse, F'armville,
Virginia as the place for receiv-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Amelia. Sept. IL, 1868.
DOCK B. whitaker, JR.
v.
GEORGE MALONE, JR., a con-
vict, ct ais
Order of Publication
The object OF this suit is to
effect partition amongst the own
ers by sale or otherwise of that
certain 400 acre. more or less,
tract of land in Giles District,
Am e Ii a County, Virginia, of
which George Malone and Thorn
as Malone died seized and pos
sessed.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that Wesley Ma
lone is not a resident of this
state. and the bill of complaint
stating that there are or may be
persons interested in the subject
to be divided whose names are
unknown and making them par
ties defendant by the general
description Of Parties IN
KNOWN and affidavit having
been made and filed that they
are unknown, such unknown par
ties. if any such there be, being
the heirs, devisees ard success
sors in title of George Malone
and Thomas Malone having an
outstanding interest in the prop
erty, subject Of these proceed
lngS
1t is Ordered that the said
nonresident defendant Wesley
Malone. and the said persons
made defendants by the general
description of Parties I'm
known" do appear within 10
days after due publication of this
order and do what is necessary
to protect their interest.
S. L. FARRAR, JR., Clerk
Circuit Court of
Amelia County, Virginia
THOMAS STARK, III, p. q.
Attorney at Law
Amelia, Virginia 9-20-4t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Cumber-
land County:
MARY RICHARDSON
VS..
SAM WIMBORNE,
Order of Publication
September %, 1868
The object of this suit is to
declare a resulting trust for the
benefit of the complainant in a
certain tract of land containing
8 acres. more or less, in the
Hamilton District of Cumberland
County. Virginia, standing in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

RICE, Oct. 3 Revival selv-
ices will be held at Pisgah Bap-
fist Church here beginning Sun
day, Oct. 6, and continuing each
night thereafter through Friday,
Oct. IL.
The Rev. R. R. Clement, of
Victoria, will be the visiting
minister.
The opening service Sunday
will be held at II am. The
nightly services through next
week will begin at 7::30 O'Clock.
The Rev. Clement is native
Virginian, and is the son of a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Well Water

Mrs. Bette Rush is spending
some time in Crown Point, Ind.
with her Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Banton.
Mrs. Alice Steger left Sunday
for Gloucester to visit relatives
before going on to Norfolk for
the winter, where she will stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tap
scott.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE

ing proof of debts and demands
against the decedent or her es-
tate.
Given urder my hand this the
30th day of September. 1868.
FRANK N. WATKINS
Commissioner of Accounts
Prince Edward Comty10-4-2t
No matter how hard you try,
fast driving cannot lengthen a
holiday. but it may shorten it..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Pvt. E-2 George Johnson has
completed his basic training at
Fort Knox, Ken. and has been
assigned to Fort Sill, Okla,
where he will complete his
course in field survey. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Johnson, of Farmville.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

ILustine Chevrolet. Two game
winners were Fontana Bowl
lover Waldorf Diner), Royal
Angus Beef House lover Mail
ing Service), Bowl America
lover H. g. M. Trucking) ,
Bill Reidy's ESQ lover Fort
Davis Lanes) and Jimmy
Comber's Hearth lover Suitland
BowD.
Mary Reed, the high-average
performer, dropped to 1l7.l9
from ll747 with a 1923 set.
Chilly Dillon Of Twinbrook
chalked up the nights high set
with 38l, while Thelma Haugh
of Jarrett Beauty Bazaar rolled
a 1863, the seasons high single
game.
Standings Of 500 or better:
Joy Co.. 1920; Suitland Bowl,
1922; Bowl America, 1922;
Jarratte's Beauty Bazaar. 81
Typemasters, 1920; B. Frank
%; Mailing Services, 31-29,
and Twinbrook Restaurant,
30-30.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
SPORTS SHIRTS!

And what lineup! Longsleeved cotton
madras, Dacron polyeSter- and cotton
blends, cotton flannels and cotton gabar-
dimes. Solid colors, stripes and patterns,
with 2-way or Ivy buttondown collars.
Sizes small to large in the group!
Evening star., 1963-02-13
PALMER TAKES Sd STRAIGHT ~%r.@:,".. .>'
Seven-Minute Wait to Putt
Ruins Player at Phoenix

Palmer's ball moved while he
was addressing 1t on the sixth
green. However, officials Of the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton ruled that a bee - moi
Palmer-moved the ball. Nc
penalty stroke was assessed.
Palmer's victory, his second
on the winter tour, was worth
$1,000 while Player pocketec
$3,400 and Nicklaus $4,000
Gardner Dickinson was fourth
with 276, and Tony Lena anc
Jay Hebert shared fifth with
277.
Today, the touring pros head
for Tucson for tomorrow's
opening Of the $25,000 Tucson
Open. Nicklaus will compete
but Palmer and Player will pass
up the tournament.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

I think too many women roll
a 16-pound ball when they
should be rolling a lighter one.
Sure, I know that Marion
Ladewig rolls a 16-pounder, but
she perfected her game with a
lighter ball. Only after she had
fine control Of the lighter ball,
did she switch to the heavier
one.
A ball that's too heavy hurts
timing and coordination, and
that's an important part of a
lady's game. Her scoring will be
much better with a lighter ball
over which she has complete
control than with a heavier
ball that she finds difficult to
control.
Men, too, needn't be fussy
about rolling a l6-pound ball
II an instructor tells them it's
too heavy for them. They pay
off on how many pins you
knock down-the weight Of the
ball that knocked them down
doesn't matter.
\
Many more hints--especially aimed
at novice keelers-are included in the
brand-new, 24-page booklet, Begin
90 cents to me. Joe Wilman. in care
Of The Evening Star. enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Blanche Wooton, who in hei
heyday was quite an active
campaigner, is the director o1
the junior bowling activities al
the Bethesda Bowling Center
Blanche was the second-rank-
ing woman bowler in the Dis
trict back in the late '30s, and
she held a rating as the eighth
best feminine duckpinner in the
country.
With Ida Simmons, she won
the District Ladies doubles title
the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes
and a host Of other major
championship events.
These days, Blanche has the
responsibility Of seeing that the
junior program for about 100
youngsters in the Bethesda area
Saturday mornings is carried
out in an orderly manner. This
is no minor achievement In
view Of the fast growing youth
movement that has been taking
the facilities Of many area
lanes.
when you get 100 youngsters
converging on you at one time,
all asking questions. you really
have to be prepared to move
fast to keep the leagues rolling
on time" Blanche said.
mo matter how many times
you explain the routine and
the schedules, which are posted
on the bulletin board for men,
bcrs Of all teams to see, a lot
of them are back the next week
with the same old questions"
That's why the onetime fem
mime ace Of area duckpins was
so favorably struck by the ac-
tions of an IL year old boy
named Billy Fits.
1t seems that Billy couldn't
show UP for last Saturdays
competition-the first time he
has missed this season-but he
secured a substitute and gave
him two handwritten notes
One was to be presented to the
management and the other was
for the substitute to keep as a
guide.
The note to the management
read:
Dear Sir: I, Billy Fits, am
letting Kevin Foley take my
place for this one day. I'm on
team No. 10. Please let him
bowl in my place. Thank you
I have a cold. That's why I am
not coming"
To smooth the way for his
substitute and avoid any con-
fusion, Billy's other note ex-
planned in detail how Kevin was
to proceed. The note read.
81. Go into the building and
get your shoes on the bottom
level.
"2. Go upstairs and let the
man see this.
"3. Go to the paper on the
wall I showed you the other day
a. At the bottom of the paper
(here he drew a diagram of
the lanes he was scheduled to
Evening star., 1963-02-13
!. !. y. ...s.ss:l..... U.

the night, achieving high set
of 426 and high game Of 1865.
The standings: Bowl Amer
lea, 1927; Blackie's House Of
Beef, 1928; Fairlanes, Inc,
1929; Zost Pro Shop, 1923;
Charm House. $500; Coving-
ton Buick, 1922; Hill & San
ders, 1888; Mann's Potato
Chips, 31-35; Stalcup Furni-
ture, 30-36; Suitland Bowl
1888; Pepsi Cola, 1898; Rob-
ertson's Grab House, 26-40.
The onrushing B. Frank Joy
Co. went into q tie for the
leadership in the Ladies Minor
Duckpin League last night by
winning two games from Jar
rates Beauty Bazaar, while
Typemasters. Inc, was drop
ping two games to Twin Brook
Restaurant.
Two sweeps were registered
by Fred and Harry's Restau-
rant over Beauty Bazaar and
by william Maske Co. over
Evening star., 1963-02-13

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. l3
CAP).-Arnold Palmer has his
third straight Phoenix Open
golf championship today after
a final round that was 48 hours
late but seven minutes too long
for little Gary Player.
While Player sat glumly near
the scoreboard after missing a
short putt that meant play
off, Palmer rammed home a A.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
THE BOWLING LINE r....saa1gssfsAsz
Bethesda Junior Program.
Keeps Blanche on Her Toes

roll on and those which flanked
his) 1t says the team numbers
and below the numbers it tells
the lanes they bowl on.
"5. Go to the alleys and start
playing. II the other league
hasn't stopped playing, wait
there until they are.
Signed,
BILLY Fits"
Kevin carried out the In
structions to the letter without
difficulty and rolled games of
78 and 81.
Blanche is of the opinion
that If Billy doesn't become one
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, he
will have missed his calling.
Jimmy Dietsch, the areas
top-ranking duckpin bowler and
the high average performer
IN the All-Star Major League,
had a 376 set last night, cut
ting his average by a point.
Steve Foltz, fresh from a good
showing in the recent Jimmy
Wallace Open at Norfolk, kept
up his assault by helping Bowl
America, which regained first
place last night, top Pepsi Cola
twice. Foltz had a 401 set.
Blackie's House of Beef fell
back into second place as a re-
suit of a 2-1 defeat at the
hands Of the Covington Buick
rollers. There were no sweeps
In last nights action. Other
two-game victors were Stall
cup Furniture lover Charm
House,, Mann's Potato Chips
lover Hill g. Sanders Ford) A.,
Fairlanes lover Robertson's
Crab House) and Zost Pro Shop
lover Suitland Bowl.
Ralph Gatti of Mann's was
the most consistent performer Of
Evening star., 1963-02-13
White Sox Slate
Mexican Games

CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (AP). -
The White Sox will send a rep
resentative squad to Mexico
City for three exhibition games
against the Mexico City Tigers
Of the Glass AA Mexican
League March 15-l6-17.
The club announced yester-
day that although the White
Sox have Florida exhibitions
the same three dates against
Washington, Baltimore and the
New York Nets, respectively,
the squad will be split for the
divided competition.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

to wait seven minutes for that
putt to drop" Player said
openly disturbed. 1T was very
nerve-racking, especially know
ing I needed just a bird to tie
Arnie." The rules say a golfer
is allowed a momentary delay
for a hanger to drop.
1t was the second straight
week Player had taken brides
maid role. He lost to Nicklaus
in a playoff at Palm Springs
after coming from five strokes
behind on the final round.
Palmer Gets $500
There was still q chance that,
even with Players miss and
Palmer's last green bullseye,
that a playoff would be nee
eSsary.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Spencer Remains

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 10
(AP). - AL Davis, new head
coach and general manager of
the American Football Leagues
Oakland Raiders, said today he
is retaining Ollie Spencer as
line coach.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

footer for a 70 and a 72-hole
total of 273 yesterday that won
the $4,000 tournament by a
stroke.
Rain had washed out two
previous attempts to play the
final round of the champion
ship at the par 70 Arizona
Country Club course, but
Player, the little man from
South Africa, was more con-
cerned about a seven-minute
delay.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Waits for Putt to Drop

Needing to sink a 4-footer for
q birdie that. as it turned out,
would have tied Palmer, Player
Stewed for seven minutes while
his playing partner, Don Janu-
Rry, waited to see If a putt that
had hung on the lip of the cup
on the 18th hole would drop in.
1t didn't and an obviously
nervous Player finally got a
chance at his 4-footer, and
missed it-settling for a par 4
and a runner-up total Of 274,
a stroke behind Palmer and a
stroke ahead of the third-place
finisher, Jack Nicklaus.
January didn't have a right
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Reflections From An
Old Mirror

our horses and MONDAY lunch
for ourselves. 1t had rained all
night and the roads were mud
dy. The going was slow.
On the long hill just north
of Deer Creek I got stuck with
my outfit. Then my partner got
stuck with his. We put all six
horses on one load, but the
wheels cut in deeper-and we
were still stuck. One wagon cut
down on one side and tipped
over. We worked like beavers
all day to get the loads to the
top of the hill and reloaded.
At noon we took the horses
back to the creek for water.
While we were gone some buRS
swiped our lunches which we
had left on the spring-seat,
What a day!
1t was dusk when we were
finally ready to move on. No
use to go. In the dark we would
be stuck again crossing the
Three Mile flats. So we hob
bled our horses, took a long
drink of water, laid down be-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

A few days later 1 was sent
back to Glendive with this
same team and a light freight
wagon. On this trip 1 was ac-
companied by the regular four
horse freight outfit driven by
a character known as Shorty.
On the way up we stopped over
night at the Headgates Camp
is miles down river from
Glendive, where we left our
bedrolls, as it was here they
would be needed for our over
night stay on the return trip.
The accommodation for our
selves and the horses were
taken care of for our night in
town.
We had a list of the lumber
and building materials that
would make up the two loads.
BY the time we were loaded it
was nearly dark, and it had
begun to rain. The sun was
shining next morning, however,
when we crossed the long
bridge and headed for the Low
er Valley. We carried feed for
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
.Non-Farrn
Employment
Hits Record

QIELENA)-The Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commits
sion in Helena reports that
non-farm employment in Mon
tana hit record 180-thousand-
200 in mid-September-a
month later than the usual
seasonal job peak. 1t was the
first time in Montana history
that industrial employment
passed the 100-thousand mark.
U-C-C Chairman Edgar
Reeder said employment claims
rose Seasonally last week by
100 to 1882 last week, but still
were 166 fewer than the same
week last year.
Women accounted for near
ly half, 46 per cent, of the
insured jobless, largely because
they were released from sea-
sonal trade and service indus
tries.
Checks amounting to 55,41e
dollars were paid to 1924 in
sured unemployed.
The number of induStria,
wage earners in September in
creased 400 from August ane
was $500 more than in Sep
tember of last year.
Some seasonal declines in
employment showed UP in
agriculture and trade and ser
vice industries. But employ.
ment remained good for thi.
time of year in construction
numbering and logging anC
trade and service industries.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

help in the search for two lost
hunters.
1t has been reported that the
two men are believed to be
in the vicinity of York, north
east of Helena. They were last
seen yesterday afternoon.
Names of the two men have
not been made known
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

side our sagelbrush fire and
waited for morning. Perhaps
1t is the memory of miserable
nights spent in this fashion that
makes my electric blanket feel
so good now!
We travelled five miles next
morning to reach the Rong
Road Ranch for breakfast-and
1T took us three hours to do
1T. To miss one meal is not so
bad, but to miss three meals
in a row is a bit tough.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Elks President:
tContinued from PAGE /

CONTINUED from page II
association in July at their
annual convention in Livings-
ton.
Sunday, October 27, the
Eastern Montana Elks' Ritua-
EStic Contest will be held in
Sidney. Entered are teams from
Glendive, Wolf Point, Miles
City, Glasgow and Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
VIM. DuROse
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DuRoSe
of Sidney announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Anitra Dianne, to Paul Ofste-
dial, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Ofstedal of Fertile, MINI
A December wedding is plan
ned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
BORN IN DECEMBER

If cold December gave you
birth
The month of snow and ice
and mirth
Place on your hand a Turquoise
blue
Success will bless what'er you
do.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Rescue Team
Is Searching
orHunters

Members of the Lewis and
Clark search and rescue unit
at Helena have been asked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SO Boots Burned
In Florida BIuze

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 16
(AP).-Fire early today wiped
out q marina here, destroying
so boats, many Of them luxury
cruisers.
Estimates Of the loss were In
excess Of $250,000.
The fire was discovered after
an explosion rocked the Bayou
Chico area adjacent to the west
city limits.
Firemen said that there were
at least 10 explosions, caused
when gasoline tanks on boats
blew up. A piece Of one tank
was hurled more than 200 feet
into power lines. Electricity to
the area was shut off for q
time until crews could clear the
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

| judges or social workers, Cwho)
are so concerned for young
criminals and terroriSts that
they are indifferent to the
rights Of law-abiding members
Of society"
The FBI director said: I'VE
have mollycoddled young Grim
inalS. lightly tapped hardened
offenders on the wrists and re-
LEASED some UNIFORMED and
unrepentant hoodlums to prey
anew on society. The time Is
long overdue for US to adopt q
more realistic attitude toward
this critical problem. We have
tried the charitable approach
toward young hoodlums and 1t
has failed"
The Nation Is paying dearly
| for these failures, Mr.. Hoover
said, adding that they repre-
sent a tragic waste Of Amer
ica's most valuable resource,
the moral, mental and physical
health Of her young citizens.
Blasts Growing Apathy
He said Americans, in grow
ing numbers, are developing q
dangerously indulgent attitude
toward crime, filth and cor
lruption.
NO one can deny that mo-
ton pictures are deliberately
and defiantly pursuing an in
creaSingly bold courtShip with
obScenity." Mr.. Hoover said.
mo one can deny the role Of
the television industry in
bringing lurid portrayals of
violence and sadism into the
living room, even the nurseries,
Of our homes. No one can deny
that sensual trash is moving
closer and closer to the chill
dren's books on the shelves of
our newSStands."
Americas youth needs
strength, not weakness; they
need the guidance and discip-
line of q decent home, not in
diligence, Mr.. Hoover said.
Above all, he said, they need
the benefit of religion-in
church, at home and in the at
mosphere Of our classrooms.
Challenges Reds Rights
He asked: Does the Commu-
nists' constitutional right Of
free speech allow them to use
the public school forum to pro-
mote the creed Of Marxism?
Does their constitutional free
dom Of religion also prohibit
the rest Of US from using the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

same public school forum to
express our faith that God does
exist7
Mr.. Hoover said academic
freedom is not an instrument
for the perpetuation Of con-
spiratorial biologists, nor is it
an agent Of self-destruction.
Gas q free-flowing channel Of
truth and knowledge" Mr..
Hoover said. academic freedom
is not obligated to carry along
the silted tributaries Of lies and
distortions Of known Commu-
niStS.
The FBI director was pre-
sented the medal by the Right
Rev. Msgr. Frederick j. Stew
enson, director Of the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Confer
ence's youth department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Of the restaurant, said It would
remain open despite q union
picket line.
Major issue In the strike Is
the duration OF a contract to
replace one which expired last
February %. The management
wants q two-year contract
while the union. prior to the
strike, said 1t was unwilling 10
accept q contract longer than
one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Pickets Remain
At HummeI's

The restaurant employees
strike against Hammel's Res
taurant. 4Is Tenth street NV,
continued through its second
day yesterday with no negotia-
tons scheduled.
Louis ]. Hammel, q co-owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Hoover Reps Softness
Toward DeIinquents

NEW YORK Nov Is (SpeciaD-FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover tonight received ct Juvenute
the seventh national convention Of the Catholic Youth Or
ganiZation.
Accepting the award Hoover scolded "the bleeding
hearts some actually sworn administer either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

9. Tiny lobro Tree lis adaptable
for hongihg or use as q toble
piece. 20" high, holds IL tiny
tcpers. SIS
Tiny Topers, box Of IL 100
H. EI1mboUyants :. all you see
q the flame. Use any salad oil
In your own erystoL Three bvoys
plus 100 24-hour wieks plus instruc-
lions and decorator hints. lac
CHRISTMAS SCENTED ROUND
PRISMS, 2" diameter, In new
House & Garden eoIors. s" high,
40 hours burning fine las
10" high, 20 hours burning time
I.75
IS" high, 100 hours burning time
ON