davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
!. l{lce

Mr. and Mrs D. l. Vaughan. Shir-
ley and Jimmy, Of Crewe. spent
Sunday with Mrs Lena Morrissette
Mrs B. L. Walton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blanken-
ship. OF Las Cruces. N. NJ, Mrs.
Boyd Webb and little son, Of Co
lonial Heights. and Mrs. R. T. Jack
son. OF Jetersville. were guests Of
MI. and Mrs. Winbern jenkins, Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Miller, OF
Richmond, were week end guests
of Mrs G. J. Bradshaw
Mrs. W. D. Mason was the dinner
guest Of Mi and Mrs. Ralph Mason
at Burkeville. Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banton and
children were supper guests Of Mr.
and Mrs F. G. Walton, Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Slayton. Of
Throck. spent Sunday with theii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

announced that the club would pre-
pare and serve the Rulitan dinner
on October 9 at pm. in the
Pamplin Elementary School Cafe
| terra.
Mrs. Rob Martin was chosen as
chairman Of the food committee
She selected Mrs. Patrick Lair. a
former dietician, and Mrs. Bob Gov
ington to assist her.
7, AS it will be Ladies Night, a
/, large crowd is expected.
| After the meeting, dessert
| plate was served by the hostess
! The next club meeting will be
| held in the home of Mrs. jim Car
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fore at
tended the funeral Of his uncle,
L. Talmage Davis, in Lynch
| burg. Wednesday, The interment
was in Forest Lawn Cemetery in
Richmond
Mr.. Davis passed away at Vir-
ginia Baptist Hospital in Lynch
burg, Monday.
| He was the last member OF
| large family who attended school
at Hixburg
For many years he had taught in
the E. c. Glass High School in
Lynchburg. He is survived by his
| wife.
/ Mrs. Boyd Ford. who had a
rather severe case of virus, infec-
ton, is improving in the home Of
her daughter Mrs McCalley. In
Fredericksburg. She will remain
there several weeks longer to re
gain her strength.
AT Ohio Meeting
John Coin attended the Soil Con
| servation School in Coshocton. Ohio
from August l5-September 4.
That is the oldest center Of thai
kind in the world Only four Vir
ginians were present. One member
was from Indonesia and another
from Turkey.
Jimmy Guild and family. Of Rich
mond. visited the Eugene Searses
| Sunday.
Major w. M. Erwin. Jr., Of Wies
baden Germany. spent Tuesday
with his aunt. Miss Maggie Xix
Mrs. w. NJ Erwin. Major Erwin.
mother. accompanied him from
North Carolina to Hixburg where
she will spend a week in the home
of Miss Maggie Xix, her sister.
Miss Carrie Xix plans to leave
September "a for Richmond for sew
eral days.
The Lucky Glover Al Club VOL
many prizes at the Five Count,
Fair in Farmville last week. Thu
list Of individual winners was an
nounced in previous editions Of TIL.
Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Green Bay

James Raiford, who has been liv-
ing In Tokyo. Japan. for several
years. Is visiting relatives here. He
was the guest of his brother, Ira
ham Raiford, over the week end.
Saturday. James, Graham and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Wilson went to
Norfolk to the football game. Sun
day morning. they were breakfast
guests of their aunt, Miss Mary Lou
Raiford. They left Sunday for South
Carolina, where they will visit
friends for several days.
Mrs. Selwyn Cheatham returned
home Friday from very happy va
cation with her son. It. Williams
and Mrs. Williams in New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Healy and
daughter. Jennifer, of Saluda, were
week end guests of Mrs. Raymond
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Meador anc
daughter, Ann Carey, of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Num-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Douglas Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning at TO- Sunday School
will be conducted at IL.
Horace Carter. of brakes Branch,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baudie Carter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mylum had
with them Sunday their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Bob
Greer. Of Richmond.
Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold Throckmor.
ton and children, Of Augusta, Ca.
were week end guests Of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Gyder
Of Abilene, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Throckmorton
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
SWalley and Lou. Mrs A. NJ
Throckmorton and Carl Slaytor
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Gryder at Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie E. Skinner
Jr., Of Richmond. visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Skinner
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Slayton, o.
Roanoke, spent several days witt
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Slayton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

daughter, Mrs. Robert Walton. and
Mr.. Walton
Miss Lottie Huckstep. Of Char
lottesville, was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. F.. G. Walton and Mrs. Lena
Morrisette spent last Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason in
Burkeyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gowen. OF
Victoria. were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Farley. Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Farley had as their supper
guests Sunday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Daniel and son, Bob, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parker.
Miss Peggy Jenkins was the over
night guest Of Miss Martha Ann
Bass. Friday.
/ Miss Mabel Vaughan is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. French at
Sunny Side
Mrs. William S. White, Of Nor
folk. spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Weaver
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Collins, Of VPI,
spent Wednesday night and Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Events In Roines Community
Vernon Easter Family Visits Old
Friends From Military Service Days

Mr. and Mrs Vernon Easter, Al
len. Carol. Rose and Charlene re-
turned Monday from two-week
trip. They made an interesting tour
Of service buddies visiting Mr..
and Mrs Bobby Stephenson and
children in North Carolina: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jerriel and family. in
Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Parker and family in Alabama.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
family in Arkansas In Decatur,
H., they visited Mr.. and Mrs Du-
ane Dudley and family, and in Cap
ron H.. their hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Resiag and family
Short visits were also made with
others along the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Thompson
took a trip earlier in the month.
visiting III Pennsylvania and Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Casters
became parents Of another son.
Gary Wayne. born September 8. at
Southside Community Hospital At
ter visit here with relatives, they
returned home to Charlottesville
Sunday.
Mesdames j K Robinson. A. M.
Blanton. Ruby Brown. and Belle
LeVassuer and Jerry LeVas-
sour visited Robert Allen and the
Baltimores in Midlothian Sunday.
Mrs Eric Robinson attended a
farewell dinner for Miss Lois Erd-
man recently at Cedarbrook restau-
rant.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Thomas
Easter and Glenn Easter were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Harold Easter and children and the
Clarence Easter family. Of Char
lottesville Mr. and Mrs Alton La
than and Tommy of Richmond
the Vernon Easter family and Oby
Moore family, Of Raines
Fair Winners
G. w Price was the winner Sat
urday night of girls bicycle al
the five county fair. Well bet his
two granddaughters are pleased.
The John Randolph Home Demon
stration had an educational exhibit
at the fair on health signals but
failed to capture one Of the ten rib
bons allotted the five counties.
Successful entries at the fair from,
this community we're: Miss Anr
Reynolds. who placed second on a
one-piece school dress in the dress
revue. John Randolph All Club
which placed third on their edu
cational booth Walking through the
clothing section, one would SEE
many ribbons attached to entries
by Mrs A S. Williams. Betty Ruti
Simpson also captured red rib
bon in the clothing section
After the judging Of the bakee
goods on Thursday. many NIGH
beat a trail to the kitchens of Mrs
Gordon West and Mrs A. S. vii
limas. who collectively took prize:
in cookies. brownies, bars. pies ant
candy
There are no doubt many more
around Ralnes who won ribbons a
the fat. this year. 50 congratula
tons to one and all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Hixburg Highlights
Hixburg Hghlights
Pamplin Club Has Demonstration
On Correct Household Lighting

Thursday afternoon. the Pamplin
H. D. Club assembled in the spaci-
GUS living room at the home of
Mrs Walter Payne.
Fourteen members were present
with one new member, Mrs. Patrick
Lair. who recently moved into the
neighborhood
Mrs. Eric Robinson, home econo-
mist at Vepco in Far,nville. dem
onstrated the proper light fixtures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Throck News
Mrs. Meadows Now
Out OF Hospital

Mrs. J. J. Meadows returned
home Saturday after being a pa
tent in the Soufhside Community
Hospital She is much improved
but is still confined to bed
( Those visiting her during the
week end were: her sister. Mrs.
Lee Pollard. Of Charlotte c. H..
Mrs Marvin Simpson. of Farm
vile. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Denton
and children OF Colonia Heights:
Curtis jackson and Joe Jarrett. Of
brakes Branch: and w A. Craft
and Homer Craft, Of Jarrett Her
son-lnlaw and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs Glenn Cutler. Of Sumter, S. c..
are spending an extended Through
with her
Worship service will be held at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

to be used throughout the house
Emphasis was on correct lights for
reading and studying and the use
of sightseeing bulbs.
Mrs. Frank Irving, the outstand
ing gardener in this community, eX-
planned the use of mulches fol
flowers and vegetables. Old SaWdusi
was recommended when put on ar
inch thick.
Mrs Jim Williams, the president
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

Helpful
In Jobs

According to Mrs. Gladys 0.
Deane, Older Worker. Counselor
at the Cleveland East Side Of
flee of the Ohio State Employ
ment Service, 14814 st. Clair
ave., there are some jobs for
which older workers are espe-
cially suited because maturity
contributes to job performance,
and age inspires confidence and
respect where employees meet
the public.
Mrs. Deane cited several IL
Illustrations underlying the de-
STABILITY Of older workers for
many specific types Of jobs.
Frequently only the older
workers have the necessary
skills to perform certain jobs.
This is particularly true of tool
makers who are very hard to
find in the labor market.
A paint company stated that
the most pronounced character
istic of older employees is the
fact that there is no turnover
for those over 45 years of age.
Turnover in the older group
is lower, and the production per
day is better than in the young
er group as a whole, because
time is not wasted in visiting
and playing.
One restaurant reports older
workers are preferred because
they consider service in a hotel
or restaurant a career and con-
sideration Of others a requisite
A department store reports
that older persons can produce
higher earnings in selling where
maturity and patience are i'm
portant qualities in dealing with
the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

Velocitation. the gradual los.
of the sensation of speed, was
cited today as an important
factor in accidents on the oper
highway by an Ohio Trucking
Association safety expert.
Myron Wilson, Chairman oi
the Ohio Trucking Association
Council Of Safety Supervisors
said that the phenomenon some.
times results from sustained
travel at any given speed.
Because Of this phenomenon
many motorists on trips gradu-
ally increase their speed as the
day wears on without being
aware of it," he said.
He pointed out that when ii
becomes necessary to slow
down, a motorist affected by
"velocitation" may not slow
down as much as he thinks. "He
still may be travelling 10 to 20
miles per hour faster than he
should for safety" Wilson
said.
To further explain velocita-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Scouts
Offer
Thanks

Thanks to the readers Of the
Leader, Scout Troop 108 o1
Caledonia School earned $8e
last Saturday from its paper
sale to raise money to send one
Of it's members to the Jamboree
at Colorado Springs next July
Although the % troop mem
bers and 10 parents who
helped started at 500 a. m. and
worked until 700 p. m. they
weren't able to pick up papers
from all those who phoned the
scoutmaster after reading about
the pickup in the Leader last
week. To those who phoned and
didn't get pickup, the troop
wishes to offer it's apologies
and it's thanks.
This was the troops first
paper sale in recent years and
many problems arose which it
didn't anticipate. The promised
lotion trailer wasn't available
as promised and other arrange
ments had to be made for a
smaller truck. One Of the help
ers, Daniel Perry, 1886 Grey
ton rd., fell out Of a station
wagon and was confined to
Huron Road Hospital with a
concussion. The truck being
used blew a tire from being
overloaded. Then when deliver
ing the papers to the purchas-
er, three-hour delay occurred
in unloading it.
Even with all these unexpect-
ed problems, the troop has de-
cided to try it again October
3rd. In the meantime, it will
try to make all the pickups not
yet made from the phone calls
and store the papers until the
day of the sale. They've now
learned that they are paid
more for newspapers in the
winter SO they are planning to
make monthly pickups during
the winter months. If they earn
more than is required for one
scout to attend the Jamboree,
they will send more than one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
No Sensation Causes Wreck
bu McclelIand

ton, Willison cited an example
of an airplane in flight. ut ap-
pears to be barely moving wher
you see it high in the sky. But il
you see that same plane land
ing or taking off, you get ar
immediate impression of its
speed" he said.
'In the same way differing
traffic conditions and different
types of vehicles and roads give
different sensations of speed
In a light car on a narrow
winding road 40 miles per hour
may seem too fast. On a
straight, smooth turnpike, rid
ing in a bigger car, 60 miles
per hour may seem too slow
Most of the newer cars give the
driver much less sensation of
speed than comparable older
models" he said.
Gas a result" he said, sit is
best to keep a close check on
ones speedometer." Speed at
the right place and at the right
time may save a life, but un-
conscious speed can be deadly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q poir OF com.
plimentory tickets to the Shaw
HoYden Thsotre by reading the
ads In this paper. There ore ten
nomes in ten ads scattered thru
tho poper. II you find your name
Just clip tho ad and take II to
the Show-HoYden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday. Fhdoy. Saturday.
"Worlock."
KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY.
"Sabu And The Magic Ring" and
The Hour OF Cartoon"
Sunday. Mon day. Tuesday.
Don't Give Up The Ship.
Next Wednesday. The Bondit
OF Zhobe" and Gideon Of Scot.
lund Yard."
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Thersll be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theutrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Library Progress Report
Reveals 9 On Third Trip

lIleen Fogarty, 974 Whitby rd.;
Linda Leibert, 399 Hollister
rd.; Beverly Grasso, 1926 Nobel
rd.
Also Margaret Povracnik, 661
East 131st ST.; Mary Quilan,
1715 Noble rd.; Marsha Sayre,
14216 Shaw ave.; and Mary
Ann Wisneski, 1886 Greyton rd
Each week this list of sub
mariners who have made sue
cessful trips is growing larger.
This week three girls have
completed their second trip.
They are: Patty Moss, 34663
White rd.; Joyce Samia, 14110
Mayfair ave.; Anne Sullivan,
979 Brunswick rd.
Congratulations to Rose Mar
Iino of 14503 Shaw ave. on her
third voyage to the Pole. Sub
mariner Maureen Raeburn of
16O0S Neladale rd., has now
finished her fourth trip.
The members of the Book
mark Club have been busy
reading, too. This week nine
have started on their second
bookmark. They are: Debbie
Bennett, 1852 Savannah; Nan
'cy Hicks, 1882 Brandon rd.;
Nancy Hogan, 1854 Brandon
rd.; Rose Huntington, 1414
East 134th ST.; Margaret Nc
Carthy, 15800 Terrace rd.; and
Vivienne Mackenzie, 1908 Po-
tomac.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Baptist Pastor
Visits 4Qfh State

Enroute to Alaska on a three
week vacation are Pastor DON
aid B. Woodby of the Hayden
Avenue Baptist Church and his
wife and son.
They plan to visit mission
stations and churches as far
south as Kodiak Island, and as
far north as Fort Youkon above
the Artic circle.
Rev. Woodby will speak in
many of the churches and make
contacts on behalf of Baptist
Mid Missions, a Cleveland mis-
sionary agency.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Stop> Before
You Sneeze
Call Museum

Beginning Saturday, Cleve-
lands pollen count count will
be available daily from the
Cleveland Health Museum. The
pollen count in the measure of
powder grains released into the
air by ragweed blossoms. This
number will be poted in front
Of the Health Museum and
available by phone from 9 q. m.
on.
A glass slide covered with a
sticky substance is placed on
top of University Hospitals
each "a hours. Every morning
the number of pollen grains is
counted and multiplied by a
constant to find the number of
grains per cubic yard of air
The daily total depends on rain,
sun, and changing wind direc-
ton.
Bruno Gebhard, Md, Mu-
scum Director, estimates that
$4,000 Clevelanders are hay
fever sufferers.
If you are taking a trip this
August or September you may
be interested in "Hayfever
Holiday" a pamphlet giving the
index of many US. cities and
resort areas. 1t is available
from the Cleveland II e a t h
Museum, 1911 Euclid Avenue,
Cleveland s, for sos and a four
cent stamp. Pollen Count by
the Museum will end September
30th. The season Of the Cleve-
land area is almost over by
then
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

The latest progress report
from the East Cleveland public
library on the summer read.
ing program shows how well the
boys and girls are taking to
the program. The report fol-
lows:
Nine boys and girls have just
completed their first rounc
trip to the North Pole by read
ing twelve books. They are;
Margaret Boland, 939 Ravine
dr.; Albert Fejes, 1850 Fay ST.;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
Fri, May I, 1859 STATE PRESS

Nat Cole sang all his Spanish numbers from album Cole
En- Epano the hotel in Caracas where he held 1000 spell
bound Dorothy Donegan the London House IL Chicago
while Josh White and guitar go The Embers, TT Wayne
ridge Oscar Peterson and many other jazz greats for big
date Royal Festival Hall May End
Ivory 10 Hunter and Sy Oliver among Dot Records biggest
draws Billy Eckstines album Imagination really some
thing bring back the old days of great voice Trombons
Benny Green who had big band now has quintet
and they're playing the Half Note here in Apollo Thea
surprised all by booking big band Buddy Rieh and
coupled it with singing Al Flbbler
Washngtonians are laughing at the Fide Castro crowd
wearing dark glasses boards and Sinking ii shadows bu
they're getting the official treatment red carpet Just
Herb FERRIES getting back into big biz after recent
page intentions marriage Tempest Storm highest
paid strpper the business Herbs dvoreng wife of years
for Tempest charms.
of the biggest openings Billy Daniels Copaca-
where of Bys rich friends thanked to welcome
back great he's mighty lucky guy being
allowed sing here However, he's determined to play the
game straight long he keep from temp
taion, he'll have a long and healthy in n 7.
With a fabulous setting of hvngroom Ethel Waters
Broadway singing the which have made
over the years and it's appropriately called An
Evening With Ethel Waters" Any odtimer watching her
the evening going with more than ~
years remnisciag and this she accompishes with re-
markable beauty.
With numbers "Takia' A Chance On Love-, stormy
Weather, "Dnah and many more shes ounulag out
a week engagement which a real and money
The Fury where she has important part as Wlse
ed servant.
Reginald Beane who's worked with Miss Waters for the
past q years. only be the be her accomqanist
and expert himself with Jerome Kern medy with
words
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
: SEEM STARS
with Dolores Calvin
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-(CNs)-"Iml Life publicity
guys already goofing by printing Sensational ads read
the color line won't stop look feel think white
and I'm going to marry White!" What we'd like to know
where do these get the stuff that Negroes WANT
be Whe??? Such plots for stories is strictly out of
stylen fact with the hustle and in tseedays
when Negroes achieving every field Would
the boys Universal who have NO way of knowing how
Negro feels have the dramatic and pubce such
lines At least they had the curtai this adver-
Using to the north aon and make ads for the south
They had many complaints many fans turned from the
ads in disgust.
Meanwhile in the SOUTH Negro movie houses have all TAI
the big program of the Universal Artists to
get crack the film heretofore Negro houses have
pictures long after they've played major theatres IN the
town. They're taking Limitation percentage basis not
other words the producers are ex-
pecng such avalanche of trade they're willing to gamble
that Negro patron will support this picture 10
of making it smashing success It Will be inter-
esting to watch public reaction.
So now you get ticket to Broadway play for green
stamps $500 worth of heni One of the dancers III ia
showed up closing night with orange a-oVer wg
orange pumps and the audience was as sur
prised the cast. a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
Nell Rose Day
Dorothy Green
Shirley Lewis
Pearlie Long
Eddie Miles
Jessie Smith
Barbara Sneed
-SP---
Pulaski Co. Elem.

The Pulaski County elementary
school observed National Library
Week, with a Book Fair. Many
books and attractive posters were
displayed in the library and the
hall. These posters were made by
the students. Several book re-
views were dramatized by the In
ternediate grades. The primary
children initiated Mother Goose
characters Mrs. B. Toilette, our
librarian, was in charge of the
program. Miss Mary Sue Shep-
herd, Pulaski County Librarian,
was the principal speaker Mrs.
M. ]. Smith, principal, Mrs. M.
D Williams, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
Crossett
Ronald Watson

Ronald watson
First Baptist church with the
leadership of its deacon board and
building fund committee, had a
successful financial drive Sunday
totaling $145575. Rev. A junior
conducted the preaching services
throughout the day. Edward
Tucker of Chicago, and family
were visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Wimberly last
week. Also Caster Tucker of De-
.troit. Members of the junior
church of Gates Chapel AME
church, were visions at Warren
last Sunday