davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-03
Mrs. B. H. Williams
Buried Wednesday

NEW CANTON. Dec. 2 ~ FIJI
neral services for Mrs. Eta
Irene Williams. 63. widow of
Bernard H. Williams. who died
on Sunday. Nov. "a. were held
in Winston-Salem. N. c.. on
Wednesday. with burial there.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Lum Dunkum, of New Can
ton: three sons. James R.. Rog-
er H.. and David R. Williams,
all of Winston-Salem. and a
brother. Frank Lehman. of Win
ston-Salem.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-03
Second Polio
CONTINUED from Page u

it. Then you are immune to that
type Of polio. It is important to
take all three types Of vaccine
on the dates they are offered, to
be completely immune to all
types of polio. If you missed
Type l you will want to take it
at the office Of your physician.
The Sabin vaccine has been
given to more than three hum
dred million persons throughout
the world and it has been given
with complete safety.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-03
Chain Eleyates
[Cnntlnllad frnnn naoe /

Continued from page ID
OF Concord B aptist Church.
Buckingham.
1T will be a new experience
for me, although I've had many
years Of department store ex-
perience. l am thrilled with the
new job and hope my friends in
Farmville and Buckingham
county will come in and say
hello to me-" she added.
Prior to its closing here last
month, Davidsons was one Of
the stores in the Southern De
partment Stores chain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-03
Mrs. E. F. Lampkin
Dies In New Jersey

JEFFERSON. Dec. 2 - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Anita
Tucker Lampkin were held Sat
urday, Nov. %, at pm. at the
graveside in Fine Greek Baptist
Church cemetery.
The widow of E. F. Lampkin,
she was born and raised in this
community but had resided in
Collingswood. N. j., for a num-
Der of years where she died.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Lewis, of Ceilings
wood. N. j.; a sister, Mrs.
Marion Tucker McGruder, of
Richmond. and a granddaugh-
ter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-03
News Summary

IC0hUnued from Page II
for our elderly" as one of the
late Presidents aims hich
must and will be translated
into effective action Ore oppo-
nent of the bill said political re-
aities will force johnson to
stress medicare as an issue even
more than his predecessor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-03
Hospital Ne,ps

There were 70 patients Mon
day morning.
Admissions
Mrs. N. w. Gryder, Black
stone: j. T. Turnage, Crewe:
Mrs. J. E. Stanley, Keysville:
Larry Baker. Charlotte C. H.;
j m e S Robinson, Burkeville:
Phillip Spradley, Green B ";
Edward Hurt, Meherrin: Alonza
Brown Farmville: Charles
Thomas, Hampden Sydney:
Frederick Al lard, Virginia
Beach.
Also. w. 8. Farley. Rice: j.
H. Graves, Keysville: Miss Bev-
erly CAN'T. Amelia: Mrs. r. l..
Agee, Farmville: Mrs. H. E.
Hudson. Staunton; H. D. Mines,
Blackstone; Mrs. Elizabeth Hob
son, Farmville: Mrs. W. G. Mel
son. Charlotte C. H.. Mrs. Chlor-
is Weaver. Crewe: j. T. Clark,
Farmville.
Also, Mrs. D. B. Selby, Farm
vile: Mrs. A. l.. Atkins Dill
wyn: Yefton Lam, Buckingham;
Mrs. G. A. Rao. Keysville; Mrs.
J. H. Marshall. Crewe: Mrs. A.
H. johnson Victoria; A. o. La
foon. Farmville: Ray Carpe
Farmville: Douglas Moon. SAKE:
Thomas Denton, Keysville.
Also Mrs. H. j. Lowery.
Farmville: Mark Adkins, Crewe:
A. R. Poulston. Farmville: E. l..
Hurt. Rice; Mrs. Alice Wash.
Farmville: B. D. Davis. Farm
vile; Frank Birdsong. Farm
vile; Mrs. Rosser Brag, Rice.
and Mrs. j S. Woodson, Green
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Kelly, Jr..
New Canton. boy. Nov. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Tosh.
Green Bay. boy, Nov. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gray.
Crewe, girl. Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson.
Jr., Ontario. boy Nov. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Elliott.
Farmville. girl. Nov. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w at I S,
Blackstone girl, Nov. 90.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Wilker-
son, Jetersville, boy. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hastings,
Amelia. boy. Nov. 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Will
mer Crewe. girl Nov. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. King
Green Bay, boy. Dec. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Morris.
Skipwith, boy. Dec. 2.
Discharges
Nov. Is ny Miss Martha Breed
love. R. F.. Wallace. Mrs. Wilbur
Perkins. and Mrs. Nellie NAL
lory.
Nov 26 Mrs. Mary
Vaughan, Miss Dorothy Hass,
Mrs. Arthur Swami. Mrs. B. R..
Cobb, Mrs. 7. G. Ragland. Mrs.
j. T. Doyne Jr., Mrs. E. A. Toll
bert, Mrs. G. L. Duncan, and
Mrs. w. w. Watson.
Nov. q Frederick Allard.
Mrs. Elvira Irby, Mrs. c. H.
Gray, Edward Hurt, Mrs. w. E..
Tucker, William A. Watts, Tom
my Taylor, and F. J. Dowler.
Nov. % - Larry Baker, Mrs.
E. A. Kroner, Mrs. R. L. Agee,
j. F.. Robinson. Mrs. M. M.
B aug h, and Mrs. Lawrence
Spain.
Nov. g - w. j. Farley, w. S.
Farley Mrs. s. A. Kelly, Mrs.
N. w. Gryder and R. S. Weaver.
Nov. 80 Thomas Denton,
Phillip Spradley Mrs. L. A.
Gray, Mrs. Holt Staples C. A.
Lynn, Mrs. Kenneth WOodson,
Charles Thomas, Mrs. A. L. At
kins, D. M. Moon, Willie Hicks,
~ u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-03
OBITUARIES
Grayeside Service
For Ollie G. Ward

KEYSVILLE, Dec. 2 A flu
neral service for Ollie Gregory
Ward, So. who died on Monday.
Nov. 25. was held at 3 pm. on
Monday in Friendship Baptist
Church cemetery.
He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Madeline Faris Ward: a son,
Thomas Gregory Ward, of Keys
vile. and a sister, Mrs. Lucille
Morris, of Newport News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-03
Curfew

Continued from Page u
years to loiter, idle, wander.
stroll, or play in or upon the
public streets. highways, alleys,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-03
Rites Held For
r. w. Richardson

PAMPLIN, Dec. 2 - Funeral
services for Richard Wiley Rich
ardson, rs. were held today
Monday at pm. at the Rob-
inson Funeral Home in Apo
mattoX with burial in the Pamp-
lin Community Cemetery. He
died Saturday.
Mr.. Richardson was a retired
Norfolk ard Western Railway
employee and a member of Elon
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lizzie Fore R i c h ard son: a
daughter. Mrs. Joseph M. Cobb,
of Pamplin; three sons. James
L. and Bernard E. Richardson,
both Of Pamplin. and w. Her
bert Richardson. of Appomat-
tox) a sister. Mrs. Josie R. Will
liams. of Cullen; five grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
RosewoII Stands Alone
As King of Net Pros

FOREST HILLS, N. July
/ {AP)-Look at the record
and it's obvious why Ken Rose
wall reigns as the king Of pro
tennis.
Rosewall, adding the United
States Professional lawn tennis
championship to his 1868 col
lection yesterday, has compiled
q 1919 record in matches with
Rod LAYER this year enroute
to sweeping four professional
titles in the United States.
He walloped LAYER yesterday.
Ga, 60, Ga.
The tiny Australian won the
regular.season segment Of the
United States pro tour, then
the tour playoffs and two weeks
ago took the Adler Invitational
pro tournament in Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

On each occasion. LAYER was
the runner-up. Rosewall con-
quered LAYER, SIS, on the
round-robin tour. Then he
crushed the rookie left-hander,
IA, on their man-to-man
playoff tour. He defeated LAYER
in the final of both pro tour
neys.
In addition, Rosewall held an
liz edge over LAYER in their
matches in Australia and New
Zealand in January.
The $1.4O0 first-prize money
pushed Rosewall close to $50
900 in earnings this year. high
among the pros.
Earl Buchhalz Of st. Louis,
defeated Alex OImedo, I7-15,
in a pro-set singles match for
third-place money Of $500,
Olmedo received 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Ferebee Defends
Senior Golf Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July /
(AP). - j. Smith Ferebee of
Richmond, who sat out yester-
days qualifying round, begins
defense Of his Virginia State
seniors golf title today when
he meets Charles NJ. Beall, jr.
of Alexandria.
Beall, an FBI agent, finished
in q seven-way tie for fifth
place in yesterdays qualifying.
He carded a n over the par II
Homestead course here.
g. William Smith Of Char
lottesville won medalist hon.
ors by equaling par. He fin
ished two strokes ahead Of j.
Arthur Boyd Of Richmond and
Bob Davis of Virginia Beach.
Crockett Carr Of Roanoke was
third with a "a, one stroke bet
ter han the showing Of John
Connolly Of Arlington. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Potomac PoIoists.
Wurrenton Win
Cup SemifinuIs

Sixteen-year-old Mark Cum
ningham, who makes up foI
his lack Of experience with
sharp shooting, has spanked
Potomac Falls to the finals Of
the Maryland Virginia Polo's
Leagues Governors Cup tour
nament at Woodlawn Planta-
ton.
Cunningham scored six Of
his teams seven goals as
Potomac Falls outlasted Farm
ington, Us, In q semifinal
match yesterday.
Col. Jim Spurrier dominated
his teams scoring as BelvoiI
whipped Warrenton- Casanova,
GA, in the other semifinal. The
crafty veteran scored six times
once in the first, second and
fourth periods and three in the
third.
Cunningham's last two goals
came in the sixth period, break
ing a SIS tie and giving Potomac
Falls its winning margin.
Potomac Falls and Belvoil
meet July 4 at Fort Belvoir for
the Governors Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Low-average bowlers are 60
ing to benefit considerably
under q new ruling by the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSs governing competitive
awards.
The association has an
nounced it will award the big
so" chevron to all male bowlerE
with an average under ITO who
roll a game of so pins above
their current average in the
particular league in which they
roll a high game.
Thus, If a bowler with an
average Of SO rolls a game of
149 or over, he will qualify for
the award.
The big 40" chevron will
be awarded to all women bowl
ers with an average under 95
who roll a game of 40 pins
above their average in the
league in which they roll high
game. Thus, if a woman with
an average of SO rolls a game
of 129 or over, she will qualify
for the award.
The congress also announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

q new award for games Of 225
or over by men and 200 or over
for women. In lieu of the
present medal awards for the
foregoing games, a solid gold
ring will be awarded under
the category Of the 1925" club
for men and a solid gold ring
under the category Of the 1900
club for women.
These gold rings have beer
made retroactive, therefore, al
men bowlers who have rolled
games of 225 or over win re-
ceive the new ring award and
all women bowlers who have
rolled games of 200 or over also
will receive the ring prize.
The congress announced these
bowlers would be contacted at
an early date in order to ascer-
tain their proper sizes.
y = 4
Oscar Perrigin of Fair Lanes
NARROW Heights blasted a 1884,
143-l36-413 total with a 30
pin handicap to take home
5000 for the Fair Lanes
doubles singles tournament
over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Alumni
She'll Out for
New Program

Some Virginia Tech alumni
in the Washington area showed
last night that when it comes
to big-time athletic ambitions,
they mean business.
In the first formal meeting
anywhere Of Q newly-organized
Holie Club. Tech old grads
pitched in 500 each last night
to help the Gobblers get off
the ground. so to speak.
They heard T. Marshall
Hahn, the schools energetic
35-year-old new president, say
that q top-flight athletic pro-
gram can be consistent with
the schools high academic
aims.
Tech already has built o
9 ,50O-seat basketball coliseum
and has started construction on
q football stadium that will
seat about $4,000. II also has
begun strengthening its sched-
ule.
DIR. Hahn. who was inaugu-
rated last year, feels that a
big-time athletic program will
serve as q rallying point for
the alumni. The idea is that
good facilities. a top schedule
and successful teams will bring
the old grads back to the
campus. Once there, they'll
catch the schools enthusiasm
and contribute to building o
greater university.
Football Coach Jerry Clai-
borne and Mac McEver, secre-
tary Of the schools student aid
association, also attended the
meeting in the Arlington home
Of Robert Bruce. class Of 81.
Tech long has been rumored
as heading toward big-time
status and last nights list Of
contributors gave every indica.
ton that it is on its way. the
Hokie Clubs new members in
cluded three corporation presi-
dents, a vice-president Of q
major steel company, one gen.
eral, two colonies and q rear
admiral, probably the only one
ever to be graduated from Tech.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
THE BOWLING LINE
Those Low-Average KegIers
To Benefit From New Rule

John w. Weaver teamed in
doubles with a 339 plus 80
pins for S22 overall total, CIV
ing him 500.
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Fair
Lanes College Park took the
honors In the tenpin tourna-
ment with individual honors
going to Jim Moser, who fired
a 227-231-212-670 plus "a pins
handicap for a 704. Moser won
$500 in the tenpin singles
doubles event.
Dennis MoSer gave Jim a
nice assist with 572 scratch
plus a pins for an overall
doubles score of 1913 Willie
Davis shot a big 276 game to
break the first jackpot.
The Cooper Trent Lith o
sponsored team of Arlington.
representing Skor-Mor Lanes,
won the Virginia State tenpin
tournament at Charlottesville
In the local elimination roll
off the Cooper-Trent team
totaled 3,09S and then went on
to win the State title with a
total Of 1888.
Team members are Andy
Back, Bob Vivadelli, Jack
Jones, Joe Moreau and Jack
Stieglemyer. who has to his
credit an Aforementioned per-
feet 800 game.
The Cooper-Tren team will
represent Virginia in the Ma
tional BPAA tenpin champion
ship at Independence, Mo-, in
August. Maryland viii be rep
resented by the team from
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
johnson Gets
S11,305 for
Auto Victory

HAMPTON, Ca, July /
(AP).-The touring NASCAR
drivers today head for Day
tona Beach, Fla, where Rob-
ert (Junior) johnson will pit
his powerful 1868 Chevrolet
against q field dominated by
Fords.
johnson set q blistering pace
yesterday as he piloted his
Chevrolet to q $16,395 victory
in the Dixie 400 at Atlanta
international Raceway. His
winning time of l21.139 miles
per hour was well below the
record, but the race was slowed
by two lengthy caution flags.
The Ronda (N. Co. chicken
farmer was asked II he thought
he could outrun the Fords
again at Daytona Beach. He
said he had another 1868 Chew
rolet ready for the Firecracker
and told the questioner. you
saw it today"
However. Johnson noted that
the Ford drivers win have new
engines sanctioned for the
Florida race.
The big North Carolinian
wasn't in the pole position for
the Dixie 400-Marvin Panch
of Daytona Beach took that
with o four-lap average of
140.753 m.p.h. in qualifying.
But Johnson grabbed the lead
on the first lap and fought off
all challenges.
He led for 167 Of the 267
laps and the only real duel he
had was at the beginning Of
the race when Billy Wade Of
Houston, Tex, in q 1868
Dodge, battled johnson for
nearly so laps. Wade paced
the field for Is laps, but faded
to eighth at the finish.
Fred Lorenzen, Charlotte,
N. c., and Panch picked off the
second and third spots for
Ford to take home 5000 and
$3,365 respectively.
The No. 4 spot went to
Darel Dieringer of Charlotte in
q 1868 Mercury. He got $2,265
while Joe Weatherly Of Norfolk
got $3.50 for fifth place in his
, 1868 Pontiac.
The race, which had been
postponed twice because Of
rain, was marred by only one
accident. Johnny Allen Of
Greenville, s. c., blew a front
tire on his 1868 Ford and flip
ped over the guard rail at the
north end Of the raceway.
Although his car was de-
molished - the engine was
thrown about 100 feet away
Allen walked away with only
minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Stock Cor Drugs

Tom Smith Of District
Heights was top stock elimina-
tor in drag racing yesterday at
Aquasco Speedway. Smiths
1868 Plymouth reached 1929
miles per hour In completing
the quarter-mile In 1918
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
TWO ACES SHOT
IN SANE ROUND

LONDON, July / (AP).-
Conservative legislator Paul
Bryan. a weekend golfer
with o IA handicap. shot
two holes-in-one in the
same round over the Gam
ton, East Yorkshire. course
yesterday,
Bryan holed out on the
fifth and 10th holes, each
q par 8 OF about 100 yards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
World Fight On Hunger :.
Seek Ways To Expand
Food Programs For Newly
Developing Countries

Secretary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman called on all members of
the United Nations Food and Agri-
culture Organization, at the recent
meeting in Rome, to provide guide
lines and establish procedures" for
expanding food aid programs to the
newly developing countries.
Speaking to the 18th Biennial FAC
conference, which brought together
more than 400 delegates from 104
countries to seek solutions to world
food problems, Mr.. Freeman said that
by 1880, economic growth in develop
ing countries will have created a need
for over $25 billion in food imports.
Discussion revealed that the avail
able food per capita has failed to in
crease despite FAC efforts to help
production or has even diminished
since the End World War, and was
attributed to unprecedented increases
in population.
In seeking out new approaches to
food production and distribution FAC
gets into the fields of atomic energy,
international trade in commodities,
improved methods of financing, i'm
proved fertilizers, the control of such
basic crops as cocoa, coffee, oil and
fibers, it was reported by DIR. Sen,
Encouragement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
By FRANK SMALL

A tear is an unusual Christmas gift
but quite befitting the symbology of
the religious connotations of the sea-
son.
You feel rather foolish when you
are about to receive tear. There [
was sitting with all the people in the
audience in the gym of the Girls Vo-
cational School down in the Helena
Valley last Friday night. The chorus
was doing the usual Christmas songs
for the play, christmas is a Miracle" /,
while the shepherds, wise men and
angels were going about their bust
ness when suddenly I knew my old
jaundiced eye was going to have a
tear.
I clamped my teeth-none of that,
frankie boy-I told myself-bu then
I received the most precious gift there
is of Christmas tear welled in my
eye.
Through the prism of the tear, the
wire halos ON the angels became real,
the shepherds were not girls with
wool on their faces-they were the
simple people who would first herald
the coming of Grace, the wise men in
their beautiful robes who had col
lected the treasures of the earth could
only be here to offer them up to the
Personification.
The imprisoned girls had offered
to us the greatest gifts and noticed
quite number of damp eyelashes
when the lights came on after the
performance.
The dampened-eye condition did
not exist among the audience alone
though for Christmas is one of the
hardest times for the cottages with
the locked doors. Some of the girls
were going home for Christmas vaca-
ton and some were not.
Anti-social behavior is one of the
most important questions facing Mon
tana families and other institutions
of our society These few girls are
only warning signs of the real dan
gers we must be alerted to, and we
are not being alerted.
The SNUG sophistry of the knife
and fork civic groups must be chal-
lenged. The sanctimonious ceremon-
iousness of the churches must be
forced to face everyday realism. The
insensitivity of governmental Off
Gals must have the callousness filed
away.
Just exactly what is the message
of the locked cottages?
Is it, "Don't get caught?" Don't
be born of lower income bracket par
ents?" Or, just wha tbs the message?
The locked cottages stand as an
Indictment that we are not a fit So
ciety to enter the space age. We can
not go to the stars dragging the an
cient chains of the cage with us. We |
are still failure after rs years of |
The Girls Vocational and similar
state institutions are simply old and
panaceas which were ac-
ceptable to people who could believe
as fact. You can walk
under ladders if you are aware of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

the risk but don't bring your per-
sonal foolishness into play when
you are responsible for the destiny
of others.
The district judges of the state who
must face the actual cases | am sure
are laboring under the misguided be-
lief that they are trying TO help the
girls by sending them to Helena. If
they think they are Furnishing them
they are only pygmies who have no
right to the robes.
Here we have girls who need the
most help sent to a place where they
are least likely to receive it. Because
their family failed them, the schools
failed them, the churches failed them
and the courts failed them, we are
supposed to lock them from help.
Now don't anyone get the idea that
have one word of criticism for Miss
Elaine Hoover, the schools super
intendent, or any of her staff. A mar
velous job is being done under the
poorest of circumstances. In our six
teenth century society, on mealy-
mouthed budget and an intolerable
code of legalistic morality, she has
performed wonders.
Without a doubt the Christmas
decorations of the grounds which the
girls worked so hard at were the most
beautiful in the entire valley. The
of the city who profit so
much from Christmas "softn ess" on
the part of their customers should
have seen what the girls did at the
school grounds. 1t was living Christ
mas card.
Ray Ridle, the girls English in
structor, showed the girls how to put
on their Christmas play. He probably
expects too much from imprisoned
girls but they want his help. / learn
from conversations with him that he
intends to have them do some very
difficult dramatic scenes. Dramatics
is one of the very basic social efforts
in which every human quality is
brought forth and focused upon the
of the playwright.
Ray has the experience and train
ing in this work and | want to see
the results of his directing the girls.
They don't know it but they have
fan.
Maybe you should become a fanatic
in your town and see that the con-
structive energies of your boys and
girls are channeled into social forms
-ewarding enough to prevent their
active minds from seeking the anti
social patterns. 1t may possibly re-
1abilitate you from the sixteenth
.entury-not that there was anything
wrong with that century but certain
,hings have become a little outmoded
% say the least. Please don't you be-
come outmoded, and resolve with me
20 see if we can't get our Montana
moving and out of cages.
Nau idaas oan ba rood or had inst