davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
AtlUater Reunion
Held Recently

On Wednesday. July 81. Mr..
and Mrs John Graham Atwater
entertained their 10 daughters
and their families. consisting of
their husbands and Is grand
children at their home near Will
lis Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs AtWater have u
children. the two sons were I'M
able to attend.
Several neighbors came in to
help them celebrate the happy
affair The tables were loaded
with all hOme-cooked food, and
drinks.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. R. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Dougles, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Spivey. of Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Via, of Falls
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Burgus, Of Norfolk; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Thaxton, of Chapel
Hill, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. v. v.
Allen, Of Barlow. Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Woodson, of Enon-
vile: and Mr.. and Mrs. T. W..
Nixon. of DillWyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Hardy-Hdrman
At Myrtle Beach

NJ. and Mrs Roy D. Hartman,
of Chrlstiansburg. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, SUI
anne DuPuy to Richard Earl
Hardy. son Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Clifford Earl Hardy. Of Victoria.
The marriage took place IN
Myrtle Beach. S. G., on August
" 1862 The Rev. Richard Pat
toni officlated at the ceremony
hcld IN laniiy Episcopal Church
NJ 1890 pm.
Mrs Hardy attended Mar Y
WASHINGTON College and plans to
stldv III the University Of Mary
land this fall.
Mr. Hardy was graduated
from virginia Polytechnic Ill
st.tute ami holds a Masters De
gree from Richmond Profession.
al Instiu-e.
Mr. and MIS- Hardy are re.
siding IN College Park. Md
where he is a graduate student
at The University Of MARYLAND
He is the grandson Of Mrs
Whit Henry Hamilton, OF Darl-
Ington Heights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Mrs. Mckenzie, The Reu. Williams
Married In Amherst Church

The marriage Of Mrs. Mildred
S. Mckenzie, Of Appomattoy, to
the Rev W. TWyman Williams,
Of "Edgehill.1 Rockbridge coun-
II, took place in the Amherst
Presbyterian c ur h at 1870
am. on Monday, Aug. ~
The Rev Graham Gilmer,
pastor, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a going-aWay
suit of light cerulean blue with
contrasting accessories. Her cor
sage was a purple orchid.
There were no attendants, and
besides Mrs. Gllner, there We're
only the brothers, sisters, sons
and daughters Of the bride and
groom present These We're Mr..
and Mrs. Horace S. Strong, Des
MONIES, Iowa, Mrs. Harold e.
Bergman, Tallahassee, Fla. the
two sisters of the bride; her son,
Douglas S. Mckenzie, Racine,
Wis, the groom's brother. Dr..
Clayton + Williams, Lexington,
his sons, John Lyle Williams
and Mr. and Mrs w. T. vii
llams. III, "Edgehill," Rock
bridge county, Dr.. Marx Bird
Williams. Richmond; Judge and
Mrs ]. Taylor Williams, Cum
berland; and Mai. and Mrs. A.
Alexander Williams. Delaware,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
School OF Missions, Aug. 1923 At
RandOrph-Macon Woman's College

Tenn; Mrs 7 N. Alexander, Of
Pompano Beach. Fla, a former
missionary and now much in de
lnand as a teacher; Mrs. Junior
Ayers, Of Bradanton, Fla. who
has served as assistant to many
m inlsters lib the Methodist
Church among them Epworth
Church, Norfolk
And, Dr. Theodore H. Leonard
Of the Advance Department of
the Division of National Missions
0f the Methodist Church, Dr..
Frederick A. Shippey, professor
of Sociology Of Religion at Drew
University Madison, n j., Mrs.
Thomas S. Newbold. secretary Of
Christian Social Relations of
North carolina Conference and
Miss Helen johnson. secretary
OF promotion, Woman 5 Division
Of Christian Service, New York
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Local Man To Speak
At Symposium OF
Engineers III Calf.

The University Of California at
Los Angeles has invited Capt.
Harry E. Motley. Jr.. to speak
there on August %, to sym
postum of engineers from the
state of California.
Capt. Motley will speak on
Reliability in the Missile Pro
grams.
He is a graduate of Fork Union
Military Academy, VPI, and the
United States Air Force Insti-
tute Of Technology at Dayton.
Ohio He has also attended the
University of New Mexico and
UCLA. Capt Motley has been
in the missile program Of the
U. S. Air Force since 1852 and
is presently stationed in San
Belnadino, Calf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

The annual School of Missions
for the Virginia Conference
Woman 5 Society of Christian
Service Is scheduled for Auaus,
1923 at Randolph Macon Col
lege, Lynchburg, With the Yves
leyan Service Week end Of Mis-
sion Study to follow August ~
25. For the 18th year 700 Nletho-
dist women VIII gather there for
this week Of intensive study Of
materials and methods to be
used in the mission study classes
Of the local churches III lq63-64
There Will be three ATTENDING
this conferences from the Farm
VILE Methodist Church. Mrs j.
p. WEnne viii attend The study
class on tho Christian Family
aud it. Money! Mrs. r. =.
IoNelace Introduction Of Three
Spiritual Classics and MIS-.
George Fitzgerald. The Chris
tian Mission in Southern ASA .
In addition to study. the WON
On attending Tho school viii hear
Dr. Charles NJ. Laymon, of Lake
land. Fla IN the Bible Hour
each morning At 8 am. DR.. Lay
mon is chairman of the Depart
naent Of Reheion at f or d a
Southern COLLEGE ard former
editor Of Adult Publications for
the Methodist Board II Educa-
ton. He Will present the theme
The Love of God through
studies Of four books OF the Bible
Hosea, Ruth, Jonah and
] John.
Teachers WI BE- Or. CrciQh-
ton Lacy fof the Divinity School
Duke University and Mrs.
Creighton Lacy Who has served
in India with har husband ON d
special missionary assignment.
ArNa Floyd. professor Of
missions al Emory University
Atlanta Ga and former mis-
slonaly 10 JapAn MIS- IeMie II
Morrison. Of Cincinnati. ohio
better known 70 the members Of
the Wesleyan service Guild a.
the former Louise Nichols of the
Woman 5 Division in New York.
Also. DIT sidney sandridae
vice president and academic
dean Of Forum Junior College
Miss Stella Ward dean of wam-
en- at Lanbuth College. jackson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Miss Mary Rachel Maxey Marries
Jack A. Mallory On August 4

Miss Mary Rachel Maxey, Of
Richmond, daughter of Mi. and
Mrs. Bonnie Maxey, of ArvorIa.
became the bride of Jack A..
Mallory. of Camp Pickett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt B 0 n
Mallory, OF Dublin. Ga. in a
ceremony at Sharon B a D tbs t
Church on Sunday, Aug. 4, at
$50 in the afternoon.
The bride. given in marriage
by her brother E Earl Maxey
wore full length gown Of Char
lilly lace and nylon tulle
trimmed with sequns.
Ruby Jeter. sister of the bride.
was her maid Of honor. Brides
maids were Shirley Bryant. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Professor william A. Nell
waine, OF Randolph Macon Col
lege. Ashland, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Nc
IlWaine. who have just returned
from a trip to the New England
States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Law
horne and daughter, Judy, OF
Richmond, arrived here during
the week end to make their
home on Longwood avenue.
Mrs. John Shannon, Mrs. L.
D. Whitaker, Mrs. Jack Gordon
and Mrs Marshall Burger re-
Gently returned from trip to
Prince Edward Island, Canada
Nova Scotia, and poin.s Of his
torlcal interest on the way.
Here recently to spend several
days with Dr.. and Mrs. Anthony
NJ DeMuth were Mrs. James
Sanner and her son. James, Jr.,
of Mt! Lebanon. Pa.
Mrs. Luigi GiacNnetti, Of
Kona, Hawaii, left on Friday
after a weeks visit with the
Misses Emile and Genevieve
Holiday.
Miss Sherry Taylor, a student
at the University Of Virginia
Summer School, spent the week
end here with her mother Mrs
B. r. Taylor. Jr.
Employees of the Newman
Chevrolet Sales Corp. and their
wives went on a fishing trip out
of Deltavllle, last Sunday. They
caught POP fish and had big
fish fry at the G. L. Spullock
Jrs.. on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Mildred East has return
ed home after a visit With her
son. the Rev. John T. East, and
family in Springfield, MO-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bridgforth
and two children are spending a
vacation at Ocean View.
Returned after a visit with
relatives in wellington, Ala, are
Mrs. H. G. Smith and daughter
Vicky, and sons, Stanley and
Gordon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Blackstone, Barbara Rush. Of
Scottsvllle, and Patsy and Lois
Maxey. Of Richmond. Flower
girl was Donna Nassad. and
ring bearer, Bobby MaXey
The grooms best man was his
brother. Victor Mallory, Of the
U $. Air Force in South Caro-
Ira. U hers were Herbert
Leneas and Henry Maxey, both
Of Richmond. and Edward ia
cobsen. OF Crewe.
A reception in the church So
clal hall followed the ceremony.
After August IS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallory Will be at home On Route
$50, near Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
p rsona( Mlnt4i;on


Mrs. G. M.nRedd returned to-
day Thursday, from Richey-
vile and Philadelphia. Pa,
where she has been visiting
relatives for the past six weeks.
Visiting their mother, Mrs. c.
H. Matherly, were Mr.. and Mrs.
~ =. Campbell, Of Alexandria
and Mrs. Kitty Vargas, of Abel
phi. Md.
Nh. and Mrs. Alvin Spurlock
and son, Greg. of Richmond,
visited his brother and sister-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Spur
lock, Jr, on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Hos Adventures
Intrepid Lady Rides Camel In
Egypt And Floats In Dead Sea

like something in fairyland.
Madame TuSsard's Wax Mu-
scum was among the things she
mentioned seeing in London and
she was thrilled at seeing the
Stone Of Scone" under the coro-
nation chair In Scotland she
saw what is considered the most
beautiful street in the world in
Edinburgh, a street with shops
on one side. borders Of flowers
on the other. with Mary. Queen
Of Scots, castle for background.
We took a twilight drive in
both Scotland and Ireland. At
1890 pm. it was still light in
both countries. one man said he
could see to read his paper.
didn't try it, she added.
From there they left for home,
leaving Prestwick Airport, Glas-
gov, Scotland, at lis pm. and
arriving in Washington, D. c.,
after losing an hour in customs
in New York, at pm. the
same day. Marvellous but true.
and hard to figure Mrs. Lee
Sueur declared, a little out of
breath by this time.
"One funny thing happened in
New York customs. l was stand
ing behind a woman whose bag
gage was being checked. The in
spector had a froWn on his face
and looked lrritated. He wa S
taking onions, lunches Of herbs
and by the handful, a pitcher full
Of berries out Of her suitcase
1t held up everyone.
/ Il had a wonderful time. and
unlike the Irishman, | felt l got
my moneys worth, the intrepid
lady finished.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

01 roi,.vtss ] Il ceremony. he
wedding guests We're givea a
luncheon at the Town and Coun-
try Restaurant
Dr., and Mrs. Williams VII
make their home in Appomattox
where he was pastor of the APP
pomattoX group of Presbyterian
Churches from 1913 to 1861 fol
lowing a trip to Racine, Wis,
and to Delaware, Ohio. At the
latter place. he will officiate at
the marriage Of his granddaugh-
ter, Mary, daughter of Major
Williams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
First Child, A Son
Arrives For Smiths

MI and MRS. Keith Smith. If
Richmond. announce the birth Of
their first child. a son. Arthur
Murl. born Aug 10, in Medical
College Of Virginia Hospital
Maternal grandparents are
Ny and Mrs Mirl Keiser. Of
Abilene. Paternal grandparents
were the late Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Smith. of Reedville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
The Hutchinsons'
Son Arrives Aug. 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry David
Hutchinson. or Richmond. an
nolmce the birth of a son, David
Garry Hutchinson. born in Medi-
cal College Hospital. Richmond,
on Thursday, Aug. 8. He weigh
ed eight pounds. five ounces.
Mrs. Hutchinson is the former
Miss Peggy Easter, Of the Nor
ven community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Hos Adventures
BY HELEN w. MASON

we visited l3 countries from
the 18th Of June to the 10th of
July when we landed back in
New York by jet" the m u c h
Travelled lady reported, talking
50 fast she was almost out Of
breath.
The highlight Of the trip for
Mrs. j. a. LeSueur, she went
on, was the tour of the HOLY
Land We saw all the important
lands Of the Bible
All the travelling was by jet
at $1,000 feet. mostly, over the
Atlantic, and the 20 tourists were
told at the Arab airport they
could go to Damascus but, on
landing, they were stopped, ques-
toned and held, in ITO degree
weather. due to a strike of pilots
in Jerusalem. After a four hour
delay the U. S. ambassador
there arranged their release.
At the border line between
Syria and Jordan, they were
given their visas and a native
guide was added to the party.
1t was here that they found wa
ter was a precious article at 20
cents a glass and had to be paid
for in dollar bills, no silver ac-
cepted.
We floated in the Dead Sea
which is ! .294 feet below sea
level, full of salt, and oily You
have to be careful not to get
any Of it in your eyes Or mouth
as It might injure them, she
explained
The weather was ideal except
when it hit no degrees in Da-
mascus and again in Egypt
where they saw King Tut's cof-
fin in solid gold which weigh
447 pounds. Here they rode on
camels around the pyramids and
Sphinx, "and was l glad to get
off One camel driver will use
his whip on another camel and
l didn't like it when the camel
was mine. l didn't know what
he might do She enjoyed the
sail on the Nile river and mar
veled that buildings in Egypt
were priciually of marble.
The tourists visited the small
est principality in the Worl d,
Liechtensein, saw the Alps and
explored a tunnel inside a gla-
cier.
They enthused over Switzer-
land with its Swiss brown cattle
and heard the music of : h e
COW bells, the French. and the
Alpine, horns in the garden at
Lucerne while they ate. A three
day track meet for boys were
going on while they were there
and the boys took over, they
yodelled up and down the streets
all night and by morning their
feet hurt so badly they were
carrying their shoes in th eli r
hands.
In Italy, they visited Pompeii,
Rome. and Vatican City the lat
ter Just a few days after the
installation Of Pope Paul VI. Be
tween Naples and Pompeii. they
saw canoes being carved from
three layered shells, some Of
which she was told came from
the Gulf Of Mexico
On q trip down the Rhine, they
saw the many beautiful castles
along the way on either side.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Mrs. Catlin At
50th Anniversary

Mrs. R. W. Catlin has return
ed after a trip to Jacksonville,
Fla, where she attended tn e
50th anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan DeBlieu given by tn G j +
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeBlieu. Jr., of Wilmington,
Del, on Saturday, Aug. 10.
Members of the family from
several states came for the oc-
caSiOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Join Son, Donald,
Summer Student All
McGill University

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoppe
have returned from Montreal,
Canada, where they joined their
son. Donald. who has been a
French summer school studnet
al McGill University. there. En-
route they visited Niagara Falls,
Kingston. the Thousand Islands,
the Corning Glass Works at
Corning N Y, the rose gardens
at Hershey Pa, and many other
points between.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Dorothy Lynn Campbell. infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elr-
est Campbell. of Fredericksburg
was christened on July %. in
Davis Memorial Presbyterian
Church at Prospect.
The Rev. Arthur H. Stevens.
Jr.. Of Waynesboro, 4 former
pastor of the church. officiated
at the service.
MI and Mrs Walter D, Bris-
entlne are the maternal grand
parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Recent guest Of the Misses
Emile and Genevieve Holiday
was Miss Amanda Gray, Of
Tabs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

The 18th and 18th classes in this an
nual project received their certificates in a
short ceremon, at Southside Community
Hospital on Tuesday at p. m. Those
cciying diplomas in the 18th class which be-
gan on June II were Judith Cundff Frances
kendrick. jeanette Armes. Becky
Frenck, Betty Booker Smith, Georgianna
Price. Carolyn SingIetary. Sue Reece. Jane
Williams. Martha HamersIy Anne Hunter
and Joyce Baker. In the 18th class beginning
July Is, were Linda TempIeton, Mariiyn
Gresham. Elizabeth Calhoun. Martha Gil
liam Janice Bruce Linda Gocde Sandra
Stephenson, anne Harrison Diane Horner,
Margaret Richie, Carol Harlan and Barbara
Evening star., 1963-05-03

cluded in the definition Of
mental illness" emitting them
to disqualification.
He objected to subcommittee
language that public mental
hospitals must admit voluntary
and emergency patients. It
would be better to permit ad-
ministrators to approve admis-
sions, DR.. Ewalt claimed.
The limitation of time in the
subcommittee bill for observa-
ton of the patient--from "a to
So hours--is insufficient for a
proper psychiatric finding, the
doctor told the Senators. He
said an evaluation would take
at least 10 days to two weeks.
Briefly, the subcommittee bill
would permit volunteers" to 90
to a hospital directly. Police,
health officers. friends or rela-
tives could petition a court for
commitment of a person judged
by them to be dangerous to
himself or others. The court
would order temporary deten-
tion and protect the patients
rights to dismissal, upon a
medical finding of sanity.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Button Criticizes
Supreme Court

Virginia Attorney General
Robert Y. Button criticized the
United States Supreme Court
yes terday for Constantly
broadening the powers of the
Federal Government at the ex-
pense Of the States"
He said the United States
is 1.-The only country know Of
where the final authority to
amend or change our funda-
mental law is vested in nine
men :. without any practical
right of the people to express
their diSapproval Of their ac-
tions."
Mr.. Button spoke to members
of the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club in commemoration of Law
Day. Invited guests in the audi
ence included Judge Albert v.
Bryan, ST., of the United States
Fourth Circuit Court of APP
peals, Alexandria Municipal
Court Judge James N. Cola
santo and State Delegate James
M. Thomson.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Standards of I treatment
OfMentoI|y III Debated

A Senate subcommittee tried
yesterday to adjust standards
of treatment favored by both
doctors and lawyers to protect
the rights of the mentally i'll.
Doctors generally said they
wanted to make sure that sick
persons, committed voluntarily
or involuntarily, would be
treated promptly.
Lawyers and judges have
warned that promises of quick
treatment must not trap al
ledly i'll persons in mental hos
pitfalls they want to avoid.
The subcommittee on con-
stitutional rights. headed by
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, has drafted a
proposed compromise.
1t would abolish the District
Commission on Mental Health.
The mentally i'll now are COM
through this commits
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Mrs. Powers Gets
$250,000 for
Her Life Story

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca. May
3 (AP) The divorced wife of
Francis Gary Powers, former
United States reconnaissance
pilot, is selling her life story
under an arrangement which
repeatedly could net her as
much as $250,0O0.
Mr.. Diehl said q serial en-
titled "The Ordeal Of Barbara
Powers" would be run under
Mrs. Powers byline in q news
tabloid issued by Allied Publi-
cations, Chicago.
The couple was divorced In
January. They had been mar
ried eight years.
Mr.. Powers. %, served 81
months of a 10-year sentence
in a Moscow jail after convic-
tion on spy charges. His high
altitude U-2 plane was downed
May /, 1860, while on q re-
connaissance flight over Rus
sia.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Besides retaining the COM
mission, the Holtzoff version
would make a distinction be-
tween a finding of mental ILL
ness and incompetence. Court
clerks would go to hospitals to
tell committed persons of their
rights, rather than patients
coming to court, the present
legal requirement.
Judge Holtzoff also would
abolish the privilege of physi-
clans to refrain from discuss
ing their patients in mental
health commitment procedures.
DR.. Jack r. Ewalt, president
of the American Psychiatric
Association, thanked subcom-
mittee members for seeking to
incorporate the patients
rights of treatment" in their
draft.
"The music is sweet to our
ears" DR.. Ewalt said. yet, in
all candor, the words do not
quite do justice to the music"
FavOrs Treating Others
He suggested that persons
suffering from epilepsy, al
coholism, drug addiction and
deficiency should be in
Evening star., 1963-05-03
So Col. Glenn
Will Miss USSR
By LEONARD LYONS

movie work but only in a
speaking role.
Ross Hunter, the producer
who discovered and signed the
l6-year-old Caroline Maulding
daughter of Britain's Chancel-
lor of the EXchequer, was noti-
fled that her family will not per-
NIT him to pay for drama les
sons and her union member
ship. On Hunters "Chalk
Garden" film set, Dame Edith
Evans 7th-birthday gift to
Hayley Mills was the opal ring
Dame Edith received when she
made her stage debut SO years
ago. :. Cesare Siepi, the Metro
politan Opera star, will be dec
GRATED by the Austrian govern
ment for his work with the
Vienna State Opera. Jake
LaMOtta will do a summer the
ater tour in Born Yesterday" ."
4 + 4
Berdie Tebbetts, manager of
the Cleveland Indians, is study
ing Spanish-to converse with
his new players and also as a
way of saving fines. in cursing
at the umpires. Dmitri
TiOmkin will do the score for
the Fall of the Roman En-
pire." For the 50th ami
verSary of the Theatre des
Champs Elysees, one planned
stunt was to separate the blond
and brunette guests. BaImain
it: who knows which
blond of today is the redhead
of tomorrow"
Two new numbers have al
ready been inserted in Hot
Spot" the Judy Holiday mu-
sical which opened last week.
Because of the successful
off Broadway revival of Boys
From Syracuse" Columbia will
reissue the original show al
bum. :. An unpublished, never
efore-played composition by
George Gershwin will have its
world premiere at the Edin-
burgh Festival. Larry Adler will
play it on the harmonica, ac-
companied by the Edinburgh
Festival String Quartet.
distributed, 1868. by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc, All Rights Reseryed.)