davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
9 :
WIZ q! ~
Friday, June 19, 1853

Friday, June 19, 1853
Well, Folks
Time flies. One year ago we
moved into our new building.
You have been wonderful to us
ever since. Our business has
shown a steady increase each
month since then.
We at Reddy's Corner ap-
preciate your continued patron
age, because without it we would
be standing still or. falling back,
instead of going ahead as we are
now.
To those of you who haven't
shopped with us before, we cor
daily invite your visit. We be-
lever that we are offering every
service that any other Liquor
Store offers, and i'm fact a little
more.
Our drive-in service window is
a big feature, and a big cOnven-
fence to you. just drive up and
shop our entire store from your
car. 'Tis planned to accOmmO-
date 'ArizOna's LATEST People,
We love each and every one of
them. They're our customers. No
where else i'm town can they get
that service. Make us prove it!
AS Always,
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

Herman Relf. He is real cool and
never forcing his instrument. Well!
You could not pass up Mr.. Dupree
at the piano. He reminds one of
Earl Garner, but Dupree has a
style of his own.
If you are out for an evening of
fun, drop by the Club Zanzibar.
Maybe you are the honey type, if
so tune in on KRUX every Sunday
morning at 2 am. for a recorded
broadcast of this show.
1t was great listening and dane
ing to the music of the Clovers
Thursday at the Riverside Ball
room {. -. Next week it will be the
Musicians Jamboree. This is a swell
affair. If you have never attended
one let. me entice you to put the
date on your must list. Hey!-We
are going to be there.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Kids Will Like
Cooted Bononos

When your children come home
from a few hours of hard play
or from school-give them frozen
chocolate-covered banana for re-
freshment, suggests Elsie H. Nor
ris, extension nutritionist at the
University of Arizona.
It's a heaIthful snack for the
kids as well as being a good party
dessert. They're cool and refresh
ing welcome change for an
afternoon lunch. They are easy to
prepare too, and they only need
to be thawed before eating.
Peel the bananas and dip them
in ascorbic acid teaspoonful of
ascorbic acid to 1 pint of boiled
cool water-or 2 tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice added to 1 pint of
water. This prevents browning and
adds a tart flavor to the banana.
Insert stick into the end of the
banana, then put them on foil or
i'm a tray and freeze them. Bana-
mas swell when they are frozen and
a chocolate coating would break if
it were applied before freezing.
Now, melt your dot or dipping
chocolate over hot but not boiling
water. The chocolate will turn q
grayish brown when it melts. One
pound of chocolate coats IL bana-
mas.
Before coating the bananas,
check the temperature of the
chocolate. Beat it gently to cool it
if necessary. 1t should be cooler
than luckwarm when touched to
the wrist. Grasp the stick and coat
the banana. If the chocolate slides
off, you are working too slowly
or the chocolate is not at the cor
rect temperature.
Thaw the bananas in the re-
frigeratOr for IL to Is minutes be-
fore serving. They'll be icy cold
but not frozen.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
By DOYLE j. CARR

Located on 18th Avenue just
North of Buckeye Road is jazz
spot called Club Zanzibar. It is
operated on the style of a typical
night club, by grand guy every
one calls George. The club has a
floor show twice night. five times
a week-Monday, Tuesday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
David McClammy and his combo
are currently playing at this club.
On sax is Art Bell; Bob Penn,
drums; Herman Relf, trombone
and the leader arranger, David
McClammy on bass Violin, with
AL Dupree on the 88.
Every Monday and Tuesday
Felix Gross and his combo are on
stage and present the Battle of
Bands" two wonderful smooth
music making units.
When show time draws near,
McClammy steps on stage grabs the
big bass and begins picking away
at the strings. No one is on stage
but Mack" and the base and the
dance floor soon become crowded.
Other musicians of the Combo be-
gin walking in taking their places,
and the show is real George"
Rama Martin, is the female
vocalist. She sings mostly rhythm
and blues tunes. Rama keeps the
show alive with jokes and wise
cracks. She asks various members
of the club-goers to take part
in the stage show and many, many
respond. It is really show case,
place to show off your talents.
Recently Earl Bostic stopped by the
club on his way to New Mexico.
Mr.. Bostic took part in the Jam
Session. Everything really jumped
with Earl on alto sax.
Melvin Harris, executs some
smooth taps and is regular with
the show. In the tap dancing world,
he is known as Tip, Tap and Toe"
Mr.. Harris has danced in many
theaters on the West coast.
The combo recently played a
birthday salute to chick named
Alice, with this the customers had
fun. . . Chuck Dawkins, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, now stationed at Luke
Air Base beat the drums on num-
ber called "How High the Moon"
Mr.. McClammy and his combo
have made several records which
will be released in July. They are
on Aladdin recording. Titles of the
records are: "Geachia Bounce"
"Gator Boogie," "You Walked Off
and Left Me-" "Why Do You Mis-
treat Me Baby Break the Up"
and Who Done It."
This unit is all professional. They
know the game of music. For some
smooth trombone you must hear
~s~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
SOLVE-A-CRINE

walking in the center of the road.
"It was horrible! His body must
have been thrown 25 or 80 feet to
the side of the road there. i
stopped Immediately and rushed to
him, but it was too late! Then /
ran over to his house and phOned
you. Oh, why did he have to be
walking i'm the center of the road,
and why did this have to happen?
PH never get over it,"
did Carson mention just what
was wrong with his own car when
he phoned you"
Something about the carbure-
tor, believe. We've been having
a little trouble of that nature late
ly with some of our cars"
"Well," you then say, II think
you're i'm for little more trouble,
but not with carburetOrs. This
looks like murder to mew
Why do you say this?
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
BY A. C. GORDON
You Are the Detective

You and the state trooper, Ben
Andrews, examine the bruised and
battered body of the dead autOmO-
bile dealer, Curt Carson, lying in
front of the shiny new car. You
note that the grillwork i'm the front
of the car is bent, apparently from
the impact. Then you look at the
blood-spattered body, the marks of
the tire treads over the white
shirted chest, after which you turn
questioningly to the dead mans
business partner, Barry Handley.
my first accident in more than
20 years of driving" he exclaim&
"And what good are all those safe
driving awards 1 won? To think
that the car I was driving killed
my good friend and partner, Curt
Carson"
"Just how did it happen" you
ask.
"Well, Curt phoned me from his
country place just down the road
and asked if I would send some
one out to drive him into town. He
couldn't start his own car. Not hav-
ing anything special to do, de-
cided to come after him myself.
Curt must have decided to walk
along the road to meet me. There
were no other cars at all on this
road and I was driving along pretty
fast when suddenly as I wheeled
around that sharp turn back there
I ran smack into Curt who was
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
SOLUTION

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pIol gu le1 .IeAIIp lIedxs ue 5uIeq
10 uolelndeI sql pgq H9pueH
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

Nursery-grown trees and shrubs
have a compact root system, bet
ter adapted to successful planting
than those of native plants dug
from field or woods.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

Remeber, as the child grows
older his "reach" becomes greater.
Tomorrow he may be able to climb
up to storage shelves he cannot
reach today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Assembly Group
Named at College

Miss Dot Douglas, Of Salem, Va,
has been appointed student chair
man of the assembly committee
At L-ngWood College. by Miss
Mary Denny Wilson, president OF
the Student Council.
This committee Will work with
MSS Rebecca Brockenborough
associate professor Of education,
and chairman Of the college as
sembly committee in planning
and presenting weekly assembly
Fl grams.
Two girls from each class have
been appointed to the commit
tee They are Misses Betty Fran
ces Gillette Of Cortland. and Peg
~ Hood Of Newport News, from
the senior class, Nancy Nelson
of Newport News. and Jean Carol
Parker of Empolia. from the jun
loY class.
Others serving on the committee
are Misses Ann Brooking. of
Montpelier Station. and Joyce
Clingenpeel Of Roanoke. repre-
scntinG the sophomore class, and
Miss Gloria Kratzch. of Newport
News. and Janet Kuyk, of Rich
mond serving the freshman class
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Lacey Cuerrant,
Worsham, kinard,
ThaIman Added

DR. w. b Guerrant, DR.. James
E. WorSham, Jr., MI. James f.
Kinard, MI w o. Lacey, and
Mr. Bob Thalman are the new
additions to the Hampden- Sydney
faculty this year.
Guerrant
DR.. Guerrant. a native Ken
tuckian, took his B. A. and NJ A.
degrees from Central College in
Danville, Ky. He has received his
BID degree from Louisville Pres
byterian Seminary and his Doc
torate of Theology from the Bib
heal Seminary of New York City.
He holds the degree of Doctor of
Divinity from King College in
Bristol, Virginia, and Doctor Of
Laws degree from Southwestern
University in Memphis, Tenn,
and Centre College.
From 1889 until 1914. DR.. Guer-
rant served as Professor of Bible
and Philosophy at Austin COLLEGE,
III Sherman, Texas In May. 1853
he resigned as president Of that
institution having held that 20
sltion for ten years. He is now
Professor Of Bible at Hampden-
Sydney.
NOrSham
Dr. Worsham graduated from
the University of Richmond in
l947. He received his doctors de-
gree in chemistry from Duke Uni
versity in June. 1858. While
studying at Duke. he was award
ed the Monsante Chemical Com
pany Fellowship in Chemistry.
During the past summer Dr..
Worsham served as a research
chemist at the Oak Ridge Nation
al Laboratory at Oak Ridge. Tenn.
He is now Associate Professor Of
Chemistry at Hampden- Sydney.
kinard
Mr.. Kinard halls from New
berry. South Carolina. He is a
graduate of Newberry College in
NeWberry. S. c., and is now work
ing toward a electorate in History
at the University of Virginia
While residing at the University
he served as an assistant in the
personnel and placement office
ne Is now Assistant Dean Of
Hampden- Sydney.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Three Local Students
Selected to Join
LongWood Choir

Miss Nan Ellen Bland. OF Wake
e-eld. has been selected president
Of the II voice Choir at Lonewood
College.
Other officers OF the Choir are
Miss Dolly Horne. Of Smithfield.
Wce-president. and Miss Wilma
Salmon. Of Warwick. treasurer
Miss Mary Ann Wright. Of Her
mitage, and Mary Ellen Haw-
horne, OF Kenbridge, attending
secretaries.
Miss Lou Beavers. Of Indian, is
he accompanist for the choir.
Members of the Choir for the
l953-54 season include the follow
ing girls from this area: Miss Bar
para Rickman, junior from
Earmville who is maioring in ele-
mentary education; Miss Nancy
Sydnor, a freshman from Norfolk.
malorlng in business education;
and Miss Joyce Brisentine,
freshman from Prospect. majoring
n Pre- Nursing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
HIS Faculty Bolstered By Five
College Psychologist
Makes Guest Speech
To WOrsham P-TA

The Worsham P-TA met in the
school auditorium on Tuesday
evening. Oct 6. with the preSi-
dent, Mrs. A. d. Hobgood, con-
Quoting the business session.
Mrs. Hobgood announced that
the Worsham organization had
received a Banner Certificate for
last years work. Also, she said
that Paul McLelland, instructor in
agriculture and shop, plans to
hold classes in shop work for
adults of the community. Anyone
interested in these classes should
contact Mr. McLelland
Mrs. j. w. Wilson'S home room
had the highest percentage OF
patrons present at the p. T. A.
meeting for the second consecu-
tive time.
Dr. Graves Thompson, of the
Program committee. introduced
the speaker OF the evening. w O.
Lacy, assistant professor OF pSy-
chology and associate director of
guidance at Hampden Sydney
College
Mr., Lacy who gave an informa-
tive talk on the subject, "Voca-
tional Guidance told the group
that a persons ability, achieve
ment in certain areas, personality,
and expressed interests are factors
a counselor must consider in at
tempting TO guide that person in
his choice Of work. He concluded
that the ideal situation is for
person to be fitted for his occupa-
ton and his occupation to be fit
ted around him.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Club Calendar

/ Junior Woman's Club. Wednes-
day. October IA, at p. M, in the
Elementary School Auditorium
Mrs. Merle Digger, hostess. Pro-
gram on Cancer.
Slate Hill d. A. r., Friday,
October Is, at 8 p. m. Mrs. c, F.
Wilson, hostess. and Mrs. Kyle
Baldwin, co-hostess. Dr.. Marvin
Schlegel, speaker.
Judith Randolph Chapter of D.
A. r.. Thursday. october Is. at
p. m. Hostesses. Mrs w E. Ander-
son, Mrs. " D. Venable. Mrs. F.
B. Slmkins, speaker
Girl Scout Troop Committee
regular monthly meeting, We'd
nesday, October IA, at 10 a. m, In
Johns Memorial Parish House.
Prince Edward County chapter.
American Red Cross. Friday. Oct.
is, at $3.50 p. m. in Town Coun-
cl Chamber Annual election of
officers. division reports.
Garden Division of Farmville
Woman Club, Thursday, October
Is. at 8 p. M, with Mrs. A. B.
Holmes.
Literature Division of Woman's
Club, Tuesday, October 10. at 8
p. m. with Mrs. w. z. Anderson.
Book report by Mrs A. M. De-
Muth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Pony Rides Hie'hlight
Putney Birthday

Little Miss Lucie Meriwether
Putney was honoree in celebration
OF her sixth birthday. Thursday
afternoon. at the nom Of her
parents. MI and Mrs. S. w. Put
ney, Jr on Hampden- Sydney
Road During the afternoon games
were played and each guest re-
ceived a present
Riding the Putney s three ponies
was a feature of the entertain
ment.
Among those present were Jo-
anne Stubs. Adele Hutchinson.
Judy ellis Marearct Osborn Mar
garet Ann Glass. Ann Byrd An
draws, Virginia Hanbury. Ruth
Doyne Betty Blair, Chippy Young.
Jamie Fleetwood Bruce Noel. Bob
by Farmer. Marvin Arlington.
Bill Burger Graham Webster.
Danny Locklalr and GREGG Bald
win.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Human Male Works Hard
But Is Din,med By Women
BY JACKIE WALL

It's really shame the way the
male Of the human species gets
treated Oh they win out when it
comes to getting bigger helpings
of meat and pie. and they do have
one chair at home that is I'M
questionably theirs. and no-one
elSe'S.
But the human male is ignored,
mallgned. and is nconSpicuous
in a crowd Word is even being
sent around that a new book.
providing indisputably that super
irity of the little woman. is about
the crowd the bookshelves
Even male birds have it better
Though they still have the job of
featuring the nest, at least they
get all the glalnor in the family.
The the human female steals
the show is evident, 70 rinstance,
in embarking upon matrimony
Hardly anyone bothers to give a
party for the groom to-be. Occa-
sionally one hears that some pity
ing friend will sponsor stag
| party where pessimists can help
the unlucky fellow to drown his
| sorrows.
After he is safely hooked, he is
expected to remember the glori-
Gus moment of his enSlavement
| by presenting his wife with an
anniversary gift. She. in return.
| offers nothing more than her
cheek for the customary peck. It's
as if man must gratefully re-
ward her for undertaking the
hardships of married life with
him.
She Wins Again
Then comes the baby. and who
GETS the kudos and the credit
the mother, Of course Compli-
E.aents are shoAered upon her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Alumnae Tea Will
Honor New Faculty

The Farmville Chapter of the
Longwood College Alumnae Asso-
citation will hold a tea this We'd
nesday, October IA, from 4 to $50
p. m. in the LoneWood College
Student Lounge, The tea Will be
given in honor Of the new college
faculty members, according to
Mrs. b T Taylor. Jr,. president
Of the chapter
Mrs Roy Pearson and MIS- J
II Whitfield arc co-charmcn.
All Alumnae are invited to at
tend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Special Guests Attend
BPW Club Dinner

The Farmville Business and
Professional Womans Club held
and Emblem Dinner at Longwood
House, last Thursday Special
guests included Mrs. Frances Gee
and Mrs. Ann Holt. Of Farmville
and Mrs. Claudia Hadel, of Arl-
ngton.
Miss Frances Beer reported on
the Talent Show that the club
sponsored in September.
Plans to attend the district
meeting on October IS were made.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Methodist Group
Attends Conference

Miss Malinda Ayres, student d.
rector of the Wesley Foundation.
accompanied six Longwood Col
leee students to the Methodist
Student Conference, held at the
Natural Bridge Hotel. during the
past week end.
The three guest speakers at the
conference were Roger Ortmayer.
zine of Motive student maya
zine Roger Burgess, recent editor
Of the student news magazine
Concern. and Dr. B. D. Holt. of
Greensboro, N. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Window Display Is
Shown by BPW Club

In honor of the National Bust
ness Women's Week. which by
proclamation Of Mayor w. c. Fitz-
patrick, will be celebrated begin
ming October II through October
II, the Farmville Business and
Professional WomanS Club is
sponsoring window display at
the Farm Credit Office. on N
Main Street.
Mrs Mabel Jones and Mrs Ethel
Cook are in charge of the prof ct.
The Club members are also
planning to sponsor spot an
nounecments on the radio.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Red Cross Chapter
Will Meet Friday

Prince Edward County's Ameri-
can Red Cross chapter will have
Its annual meeting Friday. Oct.
Is. n the Town Council Chamber,
at $3.50 p. m.
The Rev B r. B1uner. chapter
chairman viii preside The agen-
da includes reports of chapter
activities and election of officers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Field Director Will
Show Film on Cancer

The Farmville Junior Woman s
Club will present program on
cancer at its regular meeting on
October IA
William 30 TIL. Yield Director
for the Virginia Division OF the
American Cancer Society. of
Charlottesville, Will present a
short talk on the subject and Will
show a film
He will be introduced by Mrs.
Margaret LaPrade, program chair
man,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
FOREST LAND

There are 622 million acres Of
forest land in the United States,
the 1858 Yearbook Of the Ameri-
oes according to American Peo-
OF this total, 461 million acres is
considered to bear commercially
valuable timber.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Miss Clements Is
To Wed Pvt. Carroll

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Clements
OF Howardsville, announce the en-
ga8ement OF their daughter, Vir-
ginia Carolina, to Pvt. Hubert
Maxwell Carroll. of Fort Camp
bell. Ky, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Early Carroll. of Schuyler.
The bride-to -be was graduated
from the Scottsville High School
in the Glass Of 1858.
Nc date has been set for the
wedding.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
MRS. WARREN 4. MARTIN
Miss Catlett Weds
Warren +. Martin

Wedding VOWS were exchanged
Saturday, October 3, by Miss Cor
nell Catlett, of Richmond daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Catlett.
OF DlllWyn. and Warren Eugene
Martin. son of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
B. Martin, of Richmond.
After a Southern Wedding trip
the bride and groom are making
their home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
DR., Mrs. Lancaster
Honor Faculty. Staff

Dr. and Mrs Dabncy S. Lam
caster entertained at a tea in
honor of the Longwood College
faculty and staff on Sunday from
4 to 6, at their home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13


Winchester, KY, were the week
end guests Of Professor z. B. Fir
enze, of Hampden-Sydney.
MISS Anne Dudley. of Arlington
and John Hodges, of Cherry Point,
N c., were the week end guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Smith.
il
Mrs. Perkins Hazelgrove, of
Roanoke, was the recent guest of
Mrs. j. w. Huntington and Mrs.
Dolly Organ for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Ponton. of
Florence, S. c.. spent the past
week end with her sister, Mrs.
J. w. Shepherd, il.
DR.. Lee Ryan visited his home
in Lynchburg during the week
end.
rudolph Young will be in New
York Throughout this week on
buying trip.
Nh. and Mrs. Willard Hart. Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Bondurant. and
Claude Pritchard attended the af-
ternpon and evening session and
banquet of the Virginia Bankers
Association meeting, Wednesday.
at Boonesboro Country Club, in
Lynchburg.
Mrs F w. Mcintosh left Fri
day to spend the week end in
Richmond, where she was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leon
ard Shepherd. of Westover.
Mrs. Reid Hubbard entertained
her Tuesday afternoon bridge club
last week.
1. c Glenn attended the Viz
GINA Bankers Association meet
ing in Lynchburg. on Wednesday.
Mrs Arthur Irby recently visit
ed her daughter, Mrs Frank
Smith, of Charlottesville.
Mrs. Jerry Nn.4lans. of Morris
town, Pa. is visiting Mrs. Frank
Blanton and her mother, Mrs.
James Richardson.
Miss Dorothy Diehl and Miss
Harriet Baker of Portsmouth.
were the week end guests of Mrs.
Clyde Laws.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanford
and her father, B. S. Dyer. of
Pulaski, were guests during the
week end of Mr.. Dyer's sister-in
law, Mrs. William Dyer, of Rixey-
vile.
Miss Emily Holiday. Of New
port News, and Miss Natalie Hol-
laday, of Portsmouth. were the
week end guests of their mother
Mrs. w. NJ. Holiday.
Mrs. ]. G. Reveley has return
ed from a visit to her son. DR.. D
R. Reveley, and family, of Shep-
herdStoWn, w. Va.
Edgar Brooks. III. of ST
Christopher in Richmond. spent
the week end here with his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Brooks
Mrs. r w. Catlin has returned
after spending the week end il
Bedford, where she was the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins
She also stopped by to see he
daughter, Mary Kay, who is {
student at Hollins College, ant
was present at the wedding il
Bedford.
Mrs A. M. DeMuth attended
State Board meeting of the A. A
T. w in Charlottesville. on Sat
urday. and was accompanied b.
Mrs w. j. ellis. Mrs. Helen L
Venablc, and Mrs. w. E. Anderson
who visited Mrs. w. P. Venable
in Charlottesville.
Miss Nancy Worthington. o
,Lynchburg. director of Camp AL
legheny, will spend Monday nigh
as the guest of Mrs. r. w. Catlir
| Miss Alice Dew, of Keysville
visited Mrs, Joseph H. Goode dur