davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

er than the body, it is obvious that the body
cannot lose heat by convection in the sur
rounding air. Thus, one sometimes en-
counters situation where heat cannot be
dssipated by either radiation or convec-
ton.
The evaporation in sweat, or perspira-
ton, is then the only method that works.
Physical exercise taken at this time,
greatly increases the difficulty of dissipatt-
ing the body's heat and, in some cases
physical exercise under these conditions
should not be attempted.
There is one remedy which can help,
even If heat cannot be lost by radiation or
convection. and physical exercise must be
carried on. That is. to sponge the body with
cool water The water on the body Is cool
and therefore allows the body to dissipate
some Of its heat into the water. The water
also Joins in the evaporation process.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Double Check

/ DIDN'T get down To Cumber-
land County Day Saturday but
they went and had 1t .lust the
same Mr. Marion Bianton made
the Goodykoontz column by APP
pearlng in what was loft Of the
pants worn IN the recent cam
palgn for County Treasurer or
got caught IN the lawn mower
cutting the grass. ! don't know
which All thought twas a clown
act and said 50 All in all twas
pretty successful. any time you
put a patch on the Treasurer S
pants you can sure get laugh
Somebody sneezed about there
beng gambling and liquor down
IN Princess Ann County and the
woods are full OF probers Some
Of the evidence set out 10 show
that The liquor came In on
twas that weak
must have been because none Of
the places required recognition or
that certain knock, knock that
com:s before open the door.
Richard
And now they call Wall Street.
gress investigating them Bavl
JceSs investigating theri BaWl
Street IS about 70 investigate Con-
sress Who has got the power
anyway?
These news reporters sure do
so a long way 10 get a drink and
further to get story Looks nov
Ike our educational system was
all wrong and in this integra-
ton check-up We may have 10
know how to spell the word as
well as read it, It's a-going TO be
tuf on teachers and pa rents.
Billie Graham falling n rs
European TIP re arc .ov
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Letters To Editor
The Bear That
Looks Like Man

Editor Farmville Herald
Mr. Kipling the tmperialist.
warns us in his poem OF the Bear
that looks like a man
When he stands up like a tired
man, tottering near and near
and near.
When he stands up az pleading
in Wavering man brute guiSe.
When he wells the hate and cum
ming Of his little, swinish eyes.
When he shows as seeking quart
er, with paws like hands IN
prayer,
That is the time of peril the
time Of the Truce Of the Bear"
There is no truce with Adam
zad. the bear that looks like a
man
We were betrayed at Yalta, we
refused to heed the warnings. It
was planned that We should have
no route INTO Berlin
Should We pray for peace?
Should we not rather pray for
the things that make for peace"
In the Old Testament and in the
New much is said about peace. but
never unconditional peace Great
peace have they which love Thy
Law The Psalmist looked for
ward 70 the day when righteous
ness and peace shall Kiss each
other Peace without righteous
ness is scarcely thing to be de-
sired In a universe governed by
law the only way. TO have peace
IS 10 act In accordance with the
laws that the universe
Cordially yours
EVERETT A TRENT
Clayyille Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Plan Labor Day
Jubilee at Shipman

Plans have been made for the
second annual Jubilee TO be- held
at Shipman on the Old Fair
Grounds. sponsored by the Ship-
msn Civic Club on Labor DAY.
September 5 The program XII
start early IN the afternoon Wiki
games for the children. such AIS
the two legged race. the sack
race. etc. with prizes 20 bc
awarded Refreshments viii be
sold Automobiles, electrical APP
pisanceS. etc. VIII be on display
A concert by the Nelson County
Band q speaker and other enter
talnment VIII be the program
which Will be announced In full
at later date
Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND Dolan
OF Eaton. O arrived several DAYS
aga and visited Nh and Mrs G..
. Dolan at Norwood and MIR and
Mrs r q Adcock and Mr. and
Mrs w r Branch at WarmjniS-
ter MI and Mrs Dolau and his
mother Mrs W Q Dolan have
been on q visit to Richmond and
the SeaShore also MI. and Mis-
Walter p Doan at New Canton
Thry plan 10 return to ONO about
August the 10
Mrs Laura Carroll with her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
GlDl[9
An
HTx Esa2

Why Is it that so many an
glers get SO few fish during hot
midsummer weather? Because
they fail TO understand that the
methods which worked fine CnIy
two weeks earlier and which
will be good again IN tall->Are
completely useless now II they q
learn proper tatics for this part
OF the season. they'd catch fish
During this period YOU should
be able to land plenty of trout
and bluegills, and enough bass
TO satisfy anybody For other
species. it's pretty certain TO be
slow fishing nov
Here are few hints from
Jason Lucas. angling editor 81
Sports Afield magazine. Tor
your summer fishing
Trout Trout fishing. more
than any other fishing. varies
from place to place Good an
Cling in many spots doesn't
start until about the middle ot
July The only thing TO do is
arrange with ON one living
near where you want to fish to
write and tell YOU about condi-
tons
Since the water is generally
low and clear, files should
get most trout. And because Of
the clear water YOU can nearly
always do best on small lines in
dull colors Clear water also
calls for long. fine -tapcrrd
leader and the ability TO make
a reasonably long cast and Ia
place the fly lightly
Bass one simple trick here
BE ont there fishing at the first
gray sign Of daylight in the
morning Not only Will bass still
/ be in the shadows and still feed +
ing actively. but there won't be
4 other anglers out to scare thcm
I into deep water Lucas favorS
I lily pads, casting IN TO them In
lake with no water vegetation
4 look for bass where deep watfr
/ comes right up to the shore he
( casts TO the shore from the out
side
( As for bass lures and meth
/ DDS begin with either a surfare
+ plugs or a flv-rod pepper The
Slow retrieve gets them now Lrt
i the plug lie long time where
IL drops some leave 1t sim as
+ long as two or three minutes
Then duck It sharply. trying
+. not 10 move IL moro than an
/ inch or two Repeat this Scvcla
/ times A shallow runner or q
1 flY-rod strcamcr may get more
as tho sun gcts we'll IN the shall
lew runner is apt 70 get moft
than the surface lure and still
later deep runner is almost
certain TO get most Again, q
slow retrieve will poy off
Bluegills flies will get more
than viii live bait Don't worrS
much about pattern use flies
no larger than los Make fairly
long casts and wait before re-
trieving until the fly sinks III
least six feet Retrieve the fly
very slowly with long pause
and little Jerks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

sending over the Mormon Choir
to do the job They don't practice
poligamy no more decided
they'd give up religion before
they'd try morn one woman at a
time
Thanks for reading.
Yours. ] MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Standing Alone
Lesson for August ~, 1858

THEN what? What, happens
next? What is going to happen
TO me If ! don't do What you want
What does or else mean2 II
the person who asks sus.h questions
doesn't get answers h.. likes, but
goes right on in his determined
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
CDIOSItI.iNM

Senator Walter + Gcur't.
chairman Of the Senate Forctpn
Relations Committee. has urged
European colonial powers ao t
great ana continuous effort 10
prepare dependent lands Tor SELF
rulc He declared that these pow
crs must grant independence tJ
their dependencies "as soon "a
peopaes are able to protect thru.
own freedom and govern them
hclHfk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

The United States became the
forty eighth country To approve
the revised Geneva Conventions.
which set up new standards for
the treatment Of prisoners OF war
ard civilians captured a. the
Senate voted ITO for y.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

way. We say he is
brave II a m a n
does what he does
when everybod y
else is doing it.
when he gets well
paid for it. praised
and rewarded, we
do not call tn at
brave But when a
man does what he
does knowing pret.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
From Things like These, Excuse Ne Please

There ore some things without doubt
Thot most Of Us could do without
Dondeons IN our Town gross,
Drivers Who must olwoys poss
Plcnics rterspersed with roln,
Ous town streets torn up again.
Socks thdt hove been poorly mended.
0uys who pork where We Intended
Those who tell US oncient Jokes
And long wnded boring folks
Stories thot ore long n telling
NelqhborE kids ground Us Yelling
Rotund women dressed IN sl0cks,
Folks whd talk behind our books
o Whtaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

The writer who deals in abuse always
coats the method with words about reason
and fair play
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

once upon a time something an editor
wrote pleased man: it doesn't hanpen
ofen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

It is good that most Of Ms never know
what other people think Of u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Act between October 3. 1945 and
october S. 1916. These Veterans
have nine wears from the end Qf
their enlistment Of enlistment
to finish Gil training and ten
years 10 apply for CT loans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Two Kinds Of Courage

ty well that he viii get hurt because
he does II, we call the man brave
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
SCOTS SCRAP BOOK

HURON.
tlrstr rIasox
s9EFtks
HUp6A.
ork oF A
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iEcsuofAS
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AK cfAek
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Mrs. Halterman One Of 81 From
Ohio At National HDC Meet "

Mrs. Robert Halterman, West
Center Street, is home from Chi
cago where she attended the an
nnal, convention of the National
Honae Demonstration Council. Mrs.
Halterman, who is vice president
OF the Ohio State Home Demon
stration Council was one of a dele
cation of 81 women from Ohio
About 3,000 women representing
5h million who take part in home
demonstration work throughout
the country were at the five day
event which started Sunday eve
ming and concluded Thursday night
AZ the Conrad-H Hilton Hotel. Dele
gates came from AZ states and as
tar away as Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. Illinois was host State. Mrs.
Halterman served on the publicity
committee during the conference.
The delegates followed busy
schedule of talks, discussions, as
semblies. special programs, and
business sessions. Highlight was a
banquet Wednesday evening, at
which the main speaker was Mrs.
Alice Berry, Queensland, Australia,
international president of the AS
sociated Country Women of the
World. Other speakers included
Mrs. ]. Homer Remsberg, Presi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond HOPPE OF
Lilly Chapel, had as their guests
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pal.
mer of Montezuuna, Ohio, Mrs. Bell
Shelley of Miami, Florida, MIR. and
Mrs. ]. c. Lyons of West Jeffer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and
family of Lilly Chapel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hunt and their son, Lee,
of Grove City, were guests at the
Hope home Sunday.
a1 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Tooker and
their son, Hank. have returned
from trip which included stop
at Danville, Illinois, for the an
nual Tooker reunion in that state,
and visit to Alexandria, Louisi-
ana, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Mabou and their three
children. Mrs. Mabou is the former
Norma Jean Tooker.
g3 ~
1t. Col. and Mrs. John p. Lsni-
gan, who have been visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Rhoda Lam
igan, North Oak Street, and other
relatives, left Monday for FIT,
Leavenworth, Kansas, where 1t.
Col. Lanigan, who has been sta
tion in Washington, d. c., will at
tend Staff and Command School
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Shower At Pruitts
Honors Recent Bride

Mrs. Albert Pruitt, Jr., Maryland
Avenue, assisted by Mrs. Leon
Wells. was hostess at a miscellane-
Gus shower recently, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hammond, nee Gen.
eva Sparks, recent bride.
Games were enjoyed during the
early part of the evening, and
awards were presented to Miss
Mary Rittenhouse, Mrs. Nancy
Mccain, Miss Ellen Windle and a
door prize to Miss Ruby Ritten-
house.
Following the opening of gifts
and an appreciative response from
the honor guest, the hostesses SER
we'd dainty refreshments to these
attending: Mrs. Denny Pruitt, Mrs.
Ralph Little, Mrs. Albert Pruitt,
Sr., Miss Mary Rittenhouse, Miss
Ruby .Rittenhouse, Miss Ellen Win
die, Mrs. Nancy McCann, Mrs.
Betty Ryan, Mrs. Bertha Ham,
monds. Miss Lillian Hammonds
and the hostesses.
Gifts were sent by, Miss Fern
Grace, Miss Jane Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Little and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grace.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Relatives Honor
Chicago Guest

For the pleasure of Mrs. George
w. Harner of Chicago, number
of her relatives met for dinner at
Coover Memorial Club House, dur
ing her recent visit here.
Covers were laid for: Mrs. Har-
ner, Mrs. o. T. sDunkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladstone Howay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Dunkle, Mrs. Earl f.
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. David VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Van
Horn, Miss Dorothy Dunkle, Sid
ney v. Wilson, Mrs. Rodney r.
Wilson, all of London and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston J.. Coberly of Colum-
bus.
Later that evening the party was
joined by these guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney r. Wilson,
South Madison Road: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
P. Coberly and children, Billy,
June and Rosemary. all of Colum-
bus; Carol Ann Van Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Karen Ken
nedy, Robert Kennedy and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dunkle.
On Wednesday during her visit,
Mrs. Harner, accompanied by Mrs.
Rodney r. Wilson, Mrs. o. T. Dun
kle and Mrs. Earl Kennedy motor
ed to Locust Grove near Macarthur
and spent the day at the home of
Mrs. Henry Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Rectors Visit
Simpson Family
"Sherm" Is "86"

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Rector and
their three daughters, Romaine.
Hedy, and Marilyn, are back home
again on Lafayette Pike, after a
delightful motor vacation to Flor
ida. They went through the Smoky
Mountains driving down and one
of the most pleasant parts of their
stay in Florida, was their reunion
with their old neighbors, ]. Sher-
man Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simpson and their son, whose farm
in Deercreek township was quite
near the Rectors' home.
The Simpsons after leaving Mad
ison County few years ago settled
in Florida and are now residing at
2422 Wilson Street, Hollywood and
went sightseeing with the Rectors
during their stay.
Mr.. Simpson ("Sherm") who is
one of Madison county's pioneer
families, will in short time cele-
brate his eighty-sixth birthday.
The Rectors spent some time in
Fort Lauderdale, where they saw
the Donald Thibauts and the Har-
old Shermans, former London resi-
dents.
- S1
Mr. and Mrs. Dustin L. Mirick
Summerford Pike, are home from
their vacation which they spent in
Denver, Colorado.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Dance Students
Please Audience

Students of Helen Marx and Bob
butcher, gave a one and one-half
hour show at the new outdoor
theatre at the Ohio State Fair
Monday, August %, to capacity
audience. The performance was
said to be very well received and
that an invitation had been extend
ed by the management of the fair
for a return appearance at the 1856
exposition.
Bob butcher served as ''emcee"
for the program and announced
there would be studios in Colum-
bus, West Jefferson, South Char
lesion and London, this year.
A talent supervisor of the Dane
ing School Shows, stated that the
Helen Marx and Bob butcher stu
dents of London, gave "a very en-
tertaining and professional pro-
gram"
Taking part in the show were:
Viola Marsh, Shirley Tngley. Kar-
en- Rea, Karen Farquhar, Linda
Catanzaro, Gloria Barkalow, San
dra Fout, Frances Ann Satterfield,
Sherry Satterfield, Connie McMa-
hon, Sharon McCandless, Linda
Walters, Ronnie Hughes, JEANNE
Thompson, Susan Johnson, Phyllis
Johnson, Susan MCGUIRE, Becky
Bigham, Cheryl Londergan. Linda
Marx, Betsy Wilson, Barbara
Dworkin and Janet Rice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Major Twsys Now
In Alabama

Major Duane c. Tway, son of
Mrs. Myrta Tway of Columbus,
and the late M c. Barney Tway,
former Madison County Game
Warden, with the u. S. Air Force,
has been assigned to Headquarters,
Air Force Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Alabama. He will be In
the Curricular Planning groupe,
working on Political Geography
and international Relations.
The Tways have sold their home
in California before leaving for
their new station in Alabama.
Major Tway's mother, Mrs. Myr-
ia Tway, has been secretary to
Mrs. Ruth Arnold Steva, Board
member of Music, Arts and Crafts
of the Ohio State Fair, serving as
assistant superintendent of Music
Arts and Crafts of the State Fair
.1 s2
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Meade and
their son, Rich, Chandler Avenue
and Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Shaw
and son, David Rutledge, West
Fourth Street, have returned from
a vacation at Lakeside where they
had a cottage for ten days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Billy Morcher Guest
AT Birthday Party

In celebration of Master Billy's
fourth birthday, his mother, Mrs.
George w. Morcher, entertained
with children's party last Thurs
day.
AT the conclusion of the party
each tired but happy guest was
presented with "Davy Crockett"
coloring book and crayons.
In attendance to help with the
celebration were, Dehbie Waldnig,
Sandy Sanders, Saundra and Sus-
an Jones, Nancy Turvy, Billy
Woods, Jimmie and Jackie Turvy,
David Rutherford, Tommie Fades,
Carolyn McClaskie, Dickie Woods,
Ricky Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Sand
ers, Mrs. Richard Hughes, Mrs.
Paul Jones, the honor guest and
his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Lon Rigsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bostic and
their children, Karen and Phyllis,
of Marion, Indiana, are guests this
week of Mrs. Bostic's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Nabergall South
Union Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Bos-
tic will spend the week end in Ely
ria, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McManus, Evelyn LeBeau). They
will pick up their children the first
of the week and then go on to
Elletsville, Indiana, to spend the
second week of their vacation with
Mr. Bostic's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Georga Movers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02

dent of the National Home Demon
stration Council; DR.. Evelyn Du-
vail, family life specialist; Jennings
Randolph, former u. S. Congress
man; Mrs. Loa Davis Whitfield, ex-
tension home economist at Ohio
State University; DR.. Paul Wash
burn, Naperville, ILL.,, clergyman;
Louis Howard, dean of agriculture
at the University of Illinois; Dom
aid Buck, safety director of Home
economics programs for the Fed
eral Extension Service, Washing
ton, d. c.
The meeting was the 18th annual
get-together of homemakers who
represent more then a million and
a half members mostly rural but
some urban, of about 64, 700 home
demonstration clubs and similar
organizations in all the States and
Territories. Purpose of the Nation
al Council and its members is to
work with the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
land grant colleges to help women
become more efficient homemakerS
and more effective citizens, streng-
thening home and family life In
their communities, States and Ma
tiOn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Lewis-Smart Vows Said
At afternoon Ceremonu

ture in her bridal attire. Her gown
was of imported white italian silk.
Accent of the model was the hand
appliqued lace that embellished
both bodice and skirt. Cap sleeves,
self buttons down the back 0ad a
portrait neckline featured the bod
ice that had a torso waistline. The
extremely full skirt, swept below
the fitted beauty of the handsome
bodice, into brush train. Her head
piece was matching lace plateau
hat, with outline tracing of tiny
seed pearls. From this flowed
fingertip veil of imported illusion.
She carried a cascade of lilies of
the valley with travelling orchid
corsage in the center.
Serving as best man was Andy
Soltis of Barberton Robert Smart
of New Mexico, brother of the
bridegroom, Pat Murphy of Bar
berton and Edwin Lilly, Columbus,
seated the guests.
For her daughters marriage,
Mrs. Lewis wore a street length
afternoon gown of soft blue crys-
lalet, with lace top and small hat
of satin in matching shade. Mrs.
Smart was in lace in soft, rose
shade with black accessories. Both
wore corsages of rubrum lilies. At
the reception at the London Coun-
try Club following the ceremony
the wedding party and parents of
both bride and bridegroom receiv-
ed the guests. Hostesses assisting
were, Mrs. M. E. Blackmore, Mrs.
Wilbur H. Hume, Mrs. Danny Dav-
idson and Miss Nancy Taylor.
The receiving line formed in
front of the fireplace in the club
lounge. A handsome bouquet of
white gladioli and Fuie chrysan-
themums centered the mantelpiece,
and on either side were tall three
branched silver candelabras with
burning white tapers. The fireplace
was filled with large, graceful
woodwardia fern.
The refreshment table decoration
was featured with an unusual ar
rangement of white gladioli and
the Fuji NUNS" that trailed over
. the center-side in front of the main
decorative motif, a beautiful two
TERED, rose ornamented cake.
When they left the club for a
wedding trip, the bride had chang
ed to soft blue crepe travelling
costume, with small black hat and
black accessories, set off with her
bridal orchid that was pinned to
her shoulder.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Smart
] will be at home in Oxford starting
the next semester, Mrs. Smart who
received her M. A." a week ago,
will now be a full instructor in the
Department of Speech at the uni
versity while Mr.. Smart is a pre-
: law student there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02

Bridge and Book guests were,
Mrs. S. c. Lilly, Mrs. Paul M.
Dwyer, Mrs. r. S. Postle, Mrs. r..
Fl. Robson, Mrs. Marvin w. Tyler.
Mrs. D. M. Richmond and Mrs.
Marcus Cornwell.
Mrs. Ardrey entertained again
on Thursday, members of the
Luncheon Club, spending the day
at her West Center Street home,
playing before and after lunch.
Attending were, Mrs. F. E. Sid
ener, Sr., Mrs. H. B. Edwards, Mrs.
]. ]. Hartley, Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer,
Mrs. Wilbur II. Hume, Mrs. d. M.
Richmond and Mrs. r. H. Robson.
- - .. reg
Mrs. Sarah Simpkins of Lilly
Chapel was the guest last week OF
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradley of Mechanicsburg.