davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

! psir TFoverss Droperies, butter
scotch and white plaid, co., with
matching covered corniee. Were
$1,000 ------ Set $500
PsiE FIoroI Droperies. sheer cotton
in green and blue. SHRED heading.
s4". Were $500 1000
Hollywood Bed Cover. CUSTOM
mode in deep purple antique sotn.
A. is. Wos 1880 1000
Z Custom made SIipeovers for small
club chairs. Printed chintz in blue
ond lioe on oroy green. Were 500,
Eoeh 1000
! Double Bedspreed, cotton, royon
and linen in light coral. Was $4,000.
$500
z Pairs Troverse Droperies, florol
sproy cotton in pink and oroy on
white. Cartridge pIeoted heod. 64".
Were 1000 -- PoiT 1000
z Peirs Troverse Droperies. modern
printed linen in black on white IL"
Were 5000 - PoiT $500
I Poir Traverse Droperies. Fortison
in ouuo. As IS. 49,. Were $500,
500
z Cotton BedspTeods, single size in
uooento Pompeion stripe Raspberry
tones. Were 10000 Eeeh $500
1925 Yords Chintz, modern print in
ovocodo and white. 48". Wos 40,
1ord 100
9ls Yords chint1. ovoeodo color
So Wos 50 Yord soc
10 Yords Pure Silk Plaid Dropery
Fobrie in postel green, pink and
white. So" Was 1880 Yard 800
II Yords Printed Fortison, block on
soft brown. 49,. Wos 100.
Yord 100
So Yords Pure Silk ToFfeto, SOU.
terne green. 5o". Wos l44o,
Yord 800
s Yords Pure Silk Tofieto, coffee
color So. Was 1850 Yetd 400
WGL-Studio Of Interior peeorotins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mems Imported
Sweaters
1000 +" 1885

We're $500 TO 1928
50 imported mems bulky swsGtsvs
in long sleeve pulI-over styles.
Is Long Sleeve Sports ShiFtss sized
coIlors and sleeve lengths. Limited
potterns and size ronoe. Were sos,
SIS
W6L-Ths Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
kemNoRts
Mems SportswsoF

s. oVlsa Slip-svor end eoPA0na
SwOstsr. Were 1000 ard BIS,
80
10 SweeteP Shivts, long sleeve.
Vieero and wool. Were l@.95,
S.Os
IS Wooi BIend LonS Sleeve Speras
ShiFts, light eolon. Were l3.9S,
SIS
W6L--Ths Mems Store, Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Discontinued Pottern
of American
Tourister Luggage
300 to 400lO Sovings

Discontinued potterns Of American
TouTister Hi-TopeE lUssese. Solid
bross herdwore with feffeto Innings.
Blue, white or sFoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Alexondris only
Mems Sports Coots
We're 1925 TE m
10 $3.50 L.
IS sII-wool spevss eosts in broken
sizes end pettsrNs. An ere 3-bUtton
styles.
WGL-Ths Mems Store,
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
70
Save More Than "
on Swedish Stemwore

Over $500 pieces Of hond-blown
stemwers in the Simplicity" pot
tern. TostefuIIy simple sObIets. sher-
bets, eoektoiIs, eloEet- juices. eoVdiOIs
and iced tees.
WGL-Glosswore, 5th Floor
.. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Steorns & Foster lnnerspring
Mattress, Specially Priced

Same mattress with motehins box spring
Just 100 Of these firm innsprns mattresses with n'uO eush
ion and cotton felt upholstery for onsy support and
shape retention Choose yours with motehns box spring and
more. Twin double size
wsLThs Sleep sAOp Chevy chos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Shower Curtains
Greatly Reduced

500 KoseoI Shower cUroins and Dropes reduced for
clearance. Most eolors ovoiIoble in different pot
terms. Were SOS TO 1926 - 3eS 10 7.9S
ZOO Poro Shower Curtains ond Dropes reduced for
clearance. Were 2 90 TO 798 -l9S TO 4.oS
wGL-Housewores lst Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

WGL-The Mems Store,
Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

WGl-Cosuol Sportsweor, 5rd Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Chevy Chase only
Clearance :.
Sove " on Mems
White Buck Shoes
We're 1925 sSV
81 pairs Of genuine white buck
shoes reduced for clearance. Thick
red rubber soles and heels. See ehoH
for your size.
Size. I7hl 9 LIaIs I1lIlo hIllII1l
T,T 4 T,T 81
lll2l II !! 7!
D ~ Ill !
e nun
WGL-The Mems Store,
Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

tonight B"eh sres Chevy
Washington .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Clearance Of
Subteen Dresses

30 dresses In NyloN. velvet. silk or
cotton. Broken sizes, eolors end
styles.
WGL-Subteens' Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mems Lightweight Suits at Savings

Regularly $500 to 47.5O 07.OO
600 lightweight suitable
blends,
blends All properly Resuor shorts longs
sin broken Sizes.
W6LTh Mems End
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
5.oOa-Item Collection Remakes Den
into Authentic Indian Camping Site

eagles. turtles and Serpcnts
From the Indian Workaday world
are stone fish hooks. stone knives
and scrapers for skinning and pelts.
stone drills and wedges for which
even the Indians evidently found
use There is mixing bowl. doubt
Tess orc which turned out many a
ned skin hoe cake. and a pestle the
sqlaWs used 10 grind maze.
War Weapons
HIS alToWhcads include many va
rictles slVh as those used for hunt
Ha small game and birds Others
Of CoarSer nature We're used
merely 70 stun game, Rohde relates
The collection includes the incvi-
table Indian war ornaments. the
delicately rldged alrowhcads used
to shoot poison through the air: the
Spearheads and tomahaWks which
cut such page IN early American
history, and the man killer arrow
heads
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
"A Prince Edward Farms Get Soil
Work Plans; 55 On Waiting List

eraed as Natural Resources Con
sarsatiol was III iho statc. BIT
Lacr SANS iAat cach fam owner
en- coaN-Eita to tha conservation
e rs'ursi fesaUfces throughout the
~aar
A foi'aHHn e. the special week
II observance lla otfeys rha follow
as suggestions plaht some Of your
rtHaa aia lar4 ta ntHA trees thLs
winter, seed efodius land insult
able 70 cultivation fo pasture Or
permanent hay ABA se e d tie
asi1fal dfaia 70 sod waterway
Qthcr Suggestions by tbe sotI con.
sraValofHst include lhe planting Of
corn on the contour rather than run-
nins the news down hill and the
following II good fertilization snd
liming program % produce better
cover.
Lacy urges each farmer Who is
DOW bothered with conservation
problems 10 contact the local sol
conservation techn,cian and request
that plan be worked out to con-
serve rs SUI and water resources.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Extro Precautions On Halloween
Halloween Fun Is Fine, But Police
Warn Fireworks Are Against The Law

Az Halloween is hailed by the
youngsters as a time TO get together
for costume parties, festivals and
dances. a timely reminder comes
from Farmville Mayor william F..
Watkins, Jr.
Watkins said the spirit of fun and
froic was fine for this pleasant fall
occasion. but vandalism in no form
would be tolerated watkins noted
that Halloween in F'armville was
noramlly a quiet period, and little
destruction has been seen in the re-
cent years.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton said
he would have a full complement Of
men on duty for Halloween He said
one Of the most common violations
in recent years has been fireworks.
Fireworks are strictly against
the law" Overton stated, and We
intend to prosecute all cases Of the
fireworks ordinance
To enforce the fireworks ordi-
nance. Chief Overton said he would
have at least four police patrol cars
on the move Friday night Several
Of the cars will be unmarked.
In addition to the patrol cars.
Chief Overton said he will have sew
eral men on foot patrol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Bypass Of Rice,
Cumberland Project
Highway Bids Called

The Route ago bypass at Rice
and the Route SO curve improve
ments in Cumberland are projects
included III a Highway Department
call for contractor bids asked No
vember 10,
The bypass project. approved BY
Highway commissioners after pub.
lie hearings at Rice, Will require
a As miles Of reconstruction widen
ing and Strengthening
Preliminary c m t c S of
$500 900 have been placed OH the
project which will build the road
around Rice to the north using a
part Of Route 307 and swinging
south around Rice TO reioin the old
roadway near the Nottowav county
Inc
The Cumberland project calls
for "a Of a mile Of four lane high
way. curb, gutter and sidewalk
through the village
The Highway Department IS re-
advertising for bids on this pro
lect the first bid of sos 900 being
considered too high.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
soo.d Ruling
POWhatan Married
Student Wins Full
School Privileges

The right to participate in the
eXtracurricular activities Of Pow
hatan High School was restored TO
a married l6-year-old junior. Mrs.
Jean Health Walker Monday. Oct.
q. The girl won without argument
in court this privilege when the
school board made public de-
cislon that limitations 1t imposed
on married students would not APP
ply to those married before ii
made the rules.
A suit filed BY Nh. and NIrs.
Luther R. Heath. parents of the
girl. asking that school authorities
be enjoined from restricting their
daughter extracurricular actlvl-
ties in the school solely because
she was married. was scheduled to
be heard in Powhatan county Cir
cult Court October 27 The suit
faded away on the strength Of
the school board resolution.
In its resolution the school board
reaffirmed its rules for married
pupils, with the one Qualification
that the rules would not be retro
active. because pupils married
earlier were not aware of the
regulations. William r. Blandford,
Continued on page So
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Another college executive has
stated publicly that students who
have been forced to complete their
secondary duca on In private
schools because Of closure Of public
schools. will not be denied ad-
mission to his institution.
Naturally, these privately edu-
Gated students must meet certain
academic standards. but they will
not be Disseminated against be-
cause Of public school closure.
Mrs. Robert Sayers Of Front
Royal. said her daughter, Ann. who
Is a senior. likes her new classes
better every day Our next hope IS
that our son. who is freshamn.
VIII begin classes soon under the
private plan" she said. Front Royal
first organized its seniors and Is
now working down through the other
classes. We have been assured the
freshmen will be In school by the
end Of the week she said
Is Counties Helping
Pendleton said the following coun-
ties have been organized to help the
VEF1 effort: Albemarle, Amelia.
Brunswick, caroline. Charlotte,
Chesterfield. Culpeper. Dinwiddie,
Gloucester, Halifax, Hanover,
Henry Lancaster, Loudoun. Lunen-
burg. Mecklenburg. Middlesex. Not
toway. Pittsylvania. Pow n,
Prince Edward. Prince william,
Stratford. Surry and Sussex.
Besides these. the Il organized
cities include Alexandra. Char.
lottesviue, Clifton Forge, Danville
Hopewell, Lynchburg. Martinsville
Newport News. Petersburg. Ports.
mouth. Roanoke and South Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

served as a 1t. Commander III the
Navy doing naval research.
The Monday afternoon speaker,
Dr.. w 0 m er, was educated at
W e leyan University, Hartford
Theological Seminary a Fellow Of
the Yale School Of Alcohol Studies
at Yale University. and has been
a member Of the Church Temper
ance Council for the past ten years.
He is a member Of the advisory
board Of Temperance Education,
Inc. and chairman Of the advisory
committee of the division Of Al
cohol Studies and Reha bllltatlon Of
the Commonwealth Of Virginia Or
Womer Lectures extensively III
schools and colleges. not only III
Virginia but throughout the United
States and Canada
Rev James R. Regain, Jr. Is
director Of student work for the
general board Of temperance Of the
Methodist Church One OF his re-
sponsibilities is direction of h e
campus alcohol seminars program,
a project of the Methodist student
movement. Rev. Regain has served
as director Of the North Carolina
Methodist student movement. also
has served as head Of the North
Caroline conference camping pro
gram He was graduated from
Duke University and Duke Divinity
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Three Speakers Invited To Alcohol
Seminar By Methodist Youth Group

An Alcohol Seminar" sponsored
BY the Longwood Wesley Founda-
ton, Will be held in the Fellowship
Room Of the Farmvillc Methodist
Church. November 2. g. and q.
DR.. Ebbe G. Hoff, dean Of the
graduate school Of Medical College
Of Virginia. Will speak Sunday eve
ming at pm. Dr. w. Wayne
Woner, executive secretary of the
Virginia Church Temperance Coun-
Gil, Inc. will speak at 4:30 pm.
Monday afternoon; and the Rev.
James R. Regan. Jr.. will speak
Tuesday night at 7 pm.
A questions and discussion per
iod will be held by each of the
speakers following their talks. The
public is invited to attend these i'll
formative sessions.
DR.. Hoff has been at MCV since
l947 as professor Of neurological
science and medical director of the
Division Of Alcohol Studies and Re
Mobilization of the State Depart
ment Of Health. He received his
B. S. Degree from the University
Of Washington; completed two
years Of medicine and took a de-
gree Of Doctor of Philosophy, and
attended the University Of Oxford
In England. He has done consider
able research in the field Of neuro
physiology, and did his post
graduate work IN Lou don. He
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

S35,OOO At First Report
Methodist Campaign Spearheaded By
The Reu. Ralph L. Hagu, Director

The Rev Ra phi L. Haga. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Virginia
Methodist Conference Board OF
Missions, Is directing the Farmville
Methodist Church's campaign to fl
nance the building fund Of the
church Solicitation OF members
currently under way Is scheduled to
conclude Sunday.
A total OF $35 900 was reported al
ready pledged at the first report
meeting Tuesday evening The aim
OF the campaign is to raise at least
SIS 900 with victory goal try at
500. 600.
Members Of the church are being
asked 70 pledge support to the
building program over period of
80 weeks on any basis to suit their
convenience weekly. monthly.
quarterly. etc. The campaign met
with unanimous endorsement OF the
congregation Sunday, October IL.
The director OF the campaign is
nephew Of Homer B Warmer who
vas treasurer Of Farmville for ID
years Mr.. Haga's mother. Mrs
Myrtle Warmer Haga. presently
resides in the Prospect community
A graduate Of Randolph Macon
College. Rev Mr. Haga held pas
toratcs in several sections Of the
state prior To becoming district sup
erintnedent Of the Eastern Shore
district During World War II Ne
served as a chaplain in the u S
Army AT the present time he is
the chaplain Of the Goth Division OF
the National Guard
Rev. Mr. Haga. In his capacity
as executive secretary Of the board
Of missions and church extension
travels over the state although his
office Is In Richmond Here III
Farmville. he Is primarily inter
cstcd In seeing the current cxten-
sion campaign completed success
fully Prior To the actual beginning
Of the campaign he made an analy
lis Of the potential OF the church
which revealed possibilities OF a
very successful campaign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
p Counties, y Cities Helping
Hon. Are Displaced Student Schools
Progressing? Parents Tell VEF Fine

Twelve thousand Virginia students
have been denied attendance In
schools this fail. But they have not
bern denied education
ACCORDING to \ state VT On by
Lewis s Pendleton Jr., president
Of TIC Virginia Education Fund. his
organization has sent over 500 900
ID two of tho three stricken areas in
the state.
Apparently this money is being
wcll spent, Pendleton said today
I'VE are getting reports every day
from parents who are plea ed With
The private education their children
have boon receiving"
WEE Purpose
~ fsrlaHed that TIC Vt,F y b
cenirsl organization set up to collect
money from all over the state to
help wherever # is needed to set up
private education facilities These
funds supplement- funds already col
leeted hf the localities themselves
80 far. = counties ard L cities
have organized to collect money"
he said This generosity on the
part q the citizens not vet affected
is gratifying 10 us here III the cen
NAL office =
The comments Pendleton referred
TO run something like this
"My tcen-ager is working, not
playing. said ] 3. Broaddus Of
Norfolk He is doing three times
b. much homework now as he did
last semester
Al Charlottesville. Mrs wilson
Group said her three girls IN the
high school classes are studying
harder than ever. There are no
fr1lls, 50 they spend al their time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Soil conservation plans iar ri
farms we're established tH yesr
according 70 y T Lacy iaca soil
conseryalonist. and aaothar 5 wv.
nlieations are being worked oa n
the present tlrnc
David Farmer vas recently
signed TO Prince Edward oollav M
assist in the preparation Of tha Can-
servatian plans which MID hfMs th
coun:v's total 10 587 upon e9nl-
nletion Of the IS applications now
on hand
Lacy reports that farmers ii The
county have set up more than 400
acres OF strips Oh their farms dur
ing 1858 A new system enabling
the farmer to run approximately Is
per cent of the strips parallel to
each other. has resulted i'll a bg il-
crease in interest by local farmers.
Lacy points out that the chief adj
vantage II the parallel strips Is that
Snort rows ATE not needed n adj
dlcon 10 the fact that parallel s.r.ps
prevent loss Of soil. they are easier
to cultivate and harvest
The week Of October 1918 vas OBJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
General Frost Hits;
Mercury Dips To Is

The mercury dipped to brisk
rs degrees in Farmville Wednes-
day night. z. f. Striplin. weather
observer reporter this morning. Al
though frost was widespread and
there vas lots OF ii. Striplin still
would not label it enough to kill
general vegetation
The temperature also dipped to
30 degrees one day last week. but
the rs degrees Wednesday night is
the season low so far.
Farmville again enjoyed a month
Of excess rainfall as October re-
corded 80 inches compared with
normal 295 inches. Most of the
October rain fell on the very first
day OF the month. October was
ushered In BY 2.87 inches OF rain
that broke September dryness
that saw only 80 inches for the en-
tire month OF September.
The thunder shower and hail
storm Monday afternoon added .l8
inches to 3,52 inches that far In
October,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Walter E Ufben assistant masc
professor ait Longwood Collaaa Wiil
present a piano recital TUESDAY.
NOV. 4, At 2 pm in Jarnan Hall
The public is invited and there VIII
be no CHARGES
HIS sixth faculty rectal wiIl con
sist Of the italian Concert" bv
johann s. Bach. the Sonata IN 2
Flat Minor Opus b hy Frederick
Chopin Two IntermezN and the
Rhapsody in G Minor bv Johannes
Brahms. and two modern comno-
sitions. Anis Fuleihan's "Cafe
Dancer from the CvpriaHa Suite
and Ernst v DohnanHi's "Caprccio
in T Minor
The performer holds DEGREES from
the COLLEGE, of the Pacific. unver-
sity O. Illinois and Indiana rMvcr-
sity Tie spent The simmer ~ study
at The American Conservatory of
Music in Fontainbleau France
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Three Cars Involved
In Thursday Crash

II 3 Hall. ST and MISS Doro
thy Hamilton were uniniured. but
nst tam ED considerable car
damage IN collision Of their We
hiclcs All Third and Randolph
streets Thursday morning about
2 30.
MISS Hamilton car struck a
thhd car parked on Third street
after the collision The unoccupied
car was that Of Or Beverly Ruff
fn Of LonRwood College
Police Chief Otto Overton esti-
mated damage to the three cars at
about $3.50 Hall is chairman Of the
Buckingham county board Of super
Vlsors Miss Hamilton is director
of Christian Education at Farm
vile Presbyterian Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
N. .InIlN STICK

4 pont NJ some people M what a
bird dog does atter locating q
covev IL others ITS a crucial state
mcHf W M argument To walter
Rohae Jr It's oHe thlnH only
aa lad.an arrowhead
fceoidiar 10 this Farmvlllc col
iecsaf his 5000 points arc but a
modest amateur museum, com
pared M Those Of Acknowledged
Masters
n 'hc DIN Of his Farmvllc home
thouah ihc uMH!tiaiod. seeing tie
array Of relies hardly Win agree
with tho modest curator 1t seems
more Ike Sitting Bulls tcpce itself.
Rohd Y, mustachioed appliance
sales and serViccmau. could be a
PSYCHOLOGISTS Exhibit No. ! in sup
port of the theory everyone ought
n have 4 hobby
Time Moved Back
t'der tho spell Of his Obvious Ell
fi1siasms. one enters His museum
dfa M lcaNo completely This world
hi politics. income YAK forms and
hydrogen bombs Replacing those
arc the excitement III thc buffalo
hpnt the clean smell Of TIE forest
prmeval and thc exotic dances Of
American ab0riEines
This curator N early Americana
y more than lobbyist. however
There 4 philosophy behind his nu-
scum that enables hun u smile at
tAe heiahtened emofionalism of an
te5HlMm or Colonial history-loycrs
"Fos tfe real thrill. why stop half
way9 % Back 10 tie Very first
Americans " says Rohde The In
dams preceded us and thcv deserve
on study and understanding" he
bel.oFcs
Supplemoat.ag his thousands Of
points aro relics Of many phases Of
lndlan life bone avis. used fol
weaving. ceremonial pieces Ike
store nose rings. arfnlly cut stone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Tots To-Teenagers
Party Set Friday

The former recreation center on
Main street viii take on a Halo
ueen festival atmosphere Friday
night as the Far ville Junior
Woman's Club stages a tots-to-teen-
ayers party.
The project is undertaken to pro
vide 4 center for off-the-street
merrlment on Halloween night.
Mrs. Drewry Gates. Jr., said to-
day The program planned includes
costume Judging for the youngsters.
games. booths. fortune telling and
dancing Late popular records will
provide music for teenage dancing
Mrs Gates reports
The center. across from the post
office building, will open at 1880
pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

working, she said According to
her, the system is run on the order
Of college system.
The teachers assign lessons on
4 weekly basis This gives the stu
dents good practice in learning to
budget their time must if they
eyer expect to succeed in college"
INC said
Her oldest daughter. Martha. who
N q senior. has applied for adj
mission TO Virginia college next
fall at a tea recently, the dean of
admissions said she would be ac-
cepted # she could pass the en-
france requirements regardless Of
where she got her education" Mrs.
Crop said