davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Gainesville

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stockard and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Wood. Of Washington, D. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Morgan. Of
Richmond, yisite d Mrs. Hettie
Davis and her daughter here re-
Gently.
Mrs. J. Alex Ransone spent sew
el-al days in Richmond with her
cousin. Mrs. l. w. Pearson While
there. she visited an old school
mate, Mrs. Percy Hart.
Mrs. Van Lue Lrying. Of the Bap-
fist Home at Culpeper. was a re-
cent guest Of Mrs. F F.. Fleming
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker, Of
Long Island. N. Y. are spending
few days here in their country
home.
Mrs Linda Walton will leave Sat
urday for two weeks visit with
relatives in Richmond
Club Meets
The Gainesville Home Demon
stration Club win hold their regular
meeting with Mrs G. l. Blanton.
Jr.. Thursday. November 10. begin
ming at 2:30 pm
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. BlantOn. Jr.
will spend Saturday with their son
at VN1I
The Rev. j. K. Clark attended the
Baptist General Association in Rich
mond this past week.
Plans are being made for the
Youth Revival to be held in the
Cartersyille Baptist Church this
week. A team Of girls and boys
from Westhampton College and the
University Of Richmond will have
charge Of these services. They viii
be guests of some Of the families
Of the church while here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Freddie Palmer. and son. Ricky.
and the Rev. g. c. Shepherd
Mrs. Joe Moss. Jr., left Wednes-
day for Miami. Fla. where she will
spend the week. Mrs. Moss sister
and her friends from Richmond,
accompanied her.
Wiley Land has been a patient
in Johnston Willis Hospital for 8
week. He is there for observation
MIR. and Mrs. Early BeahIn. Of
Arlington. were week end guests Of
Nh. and Mrs. Jim SWartz.
Guests Of Misses Mary and An
ME Housewright were Miss Evelyn
Alexander and her mother. Mrs
Randolph Alexander. Of Newborn
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Springer anG
daughter. Pat. Of Richmond, yisite6
his father. Arthur Springer. Thurs
day night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
New Canton News
New canton news
Willie Davis Family
Moves Into New Home

Mr.. and MIS-. Willie Davis and
family have moved into their new
home. They purchased the farm
from Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Adams
The Davises had lived for quite
a number Of years on the farm
which was the property of the late
Miss Lucy Nicholas.
In reading the Buckingham Cen
trail High School honor roll list it
was found that four out Of the nine
seniors who made the honor roll
we're from the Arvonia area They
were. Patty Hudgins Bonnie jam
erenn. Joe Mitchell and James Shu-
maker.
Among the juniors was Carolyn
Hudgins, and from the sophomore
class were Joyce Lightfood. Pa
tricia Shulnaker and Carolyn Wood
From the freshman class were
Alex deBettencourt. Jr.. Patsy Har-
ris. Roger Hill and Connie LeSueur
and from the eighth grade was Pat
Turner.
We congratulate these boys and
girls on their good work and hope
they with others. Will continue to
make the honor roll.
Fourth in Series
The Rev. j r. Hodges gave his
fourth sermon Sunday in the series
Of sermons he is preaching on the
characteristics Of Jesus. Sunday it
was the Reasonableness Of Jesus
and the Unbalanced Mind of Man"
L. NJ Phillips and Mrs. E B.
Mahon spent the week end here.
Mrs Mahon spent the night with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Putney and
Mr.. Phillips with the j. r. Phil
lipses, After attending the Worship
service at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Mrs. Mahon had lunch with the
Phillipses.
Col Johnson Still III
Col. Jesse M. Johnson. on &C
count Of a recent illness, was I'M
able to preside over or make his
address by remote control to the
Virginia Baptist Assembly which
was held in Richmond last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin.
Of Luray. and F. L. Clarke, Of
Gordonsville. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Apperson, Tuesday.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert spent Monday
in Richmond.
A large crowd attended I h e
funeral Of W. E. Toney at Mt Zion
Tuesday Rev. J. r. Hodges con-
Quoted the service =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips spent
Wednesday in Charlottesville
DIN Wharam, Of Portsmouth.
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Beach. Dewey Oslin and
friend. of Richmond. came Sunday
to hunt few days.
Misses Demetra and Frances Pat
terson, of Richmond, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Willie Patterson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

w. G. Fisher, of Mineral. visited
the c. w. Caves. Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. T. L. Hudgins
were sorry to learn that, she had
fall last week. She was missed
from church. as she Is usually
present for every meeting
Mrs. John Anderson, Of Char
lottesville. spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs Blanche Snoddy.
MI. and Mrs. p w. Cave and
family, of Farmville. spent the week
end with his parents, the c. w.
Caves.
Roy Hill. Jr., is taking the farm
census in this community.
Archer Beach spent the week at
his home here. He also visited his
stepmother. Mrs. Nellie Beach
Dr.. and Mrs. j. r. johnson. Of
Lynchburg. visited his three sisters.
Mrs. M X. Davis, Mrs. j. A. Deane
and Mrs. NJ E. Deane and their
families. Sunday
A. T. Jamerson and friend. Mr.
Parsley. Of Richmond, are spending
several days in his home to hunt.
Mrs. j. A. Deane returned home
Sunday after spending several days
n Richmond with her children. She
attended the Virginia Baptist AS
sembly
Mr., and Mrs. M E. Deane and
son. Jesse. visited Col and Mrs.
Jesse NJ. johnson. Of Richmond,
Friday
Major George w. Satterfield. Jr.,
and Mrs. Helen Sauerwald spent
the week end with their mother.
Major Satterfield left Monday for
California. where he viii be sta
toned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Scottsville

The Scottsville Volunteer Fire
men we're called to a fire about
2 am. Friday morning in Fluvanna
county, but too late to save any
thing. The six room. tWo-story
dwelling of D. c. Barker. about
five miles east Of Scottsville On
Route 6, was completely de
stroyed with entire contents no one
was home at the time.
Mrs Barker and their three chill
dren were at a neighbors and re-
ceived call to come home at
once. When she arrived the house
was on fire When the Scottsville
firemen were leaving. Mr. Barker
drove up and asked where the fire
was. He was told 1t was his home
He had been away on business and
was returning home.
Mr.. Barker is an employee Of the
c g. o Railroad as abig machine
operator.
The Scottsville Lions Club heard
debate team from the University
of Virginia at the meeting Wednes-
day night. Their subject was: Re
solved: That Congress should be
given the power to reverse the de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court Beril
Abraham. native Of Norfolk. was
moderator and Nat Howell. native
of Portsmouth. spoke on the af
firmative. Jim Jones, native Of
Portsmouth. spoke on the negative
side of the question. There was
some discussion and questions from
the floor. F. E. Paulett was chair
man Of the program committee.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Mrs. FlovT
johnson and Mrs. Leonard EWoldt
are members of an art committee
to arrange for showing Of local
artists works at the Scottsivlle Lii
brary. The showing will be held No
vember II to December !.
The public is invited to this show
ing which will be Of oils. water
colors, pencil drawings. charcoal
and sculpture. A list Of some Of
the exhibitors follows. James Boil
ing Payne. David Philpot. Floyd
Johnson, Herbert Wheeler. Leslie
Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kanarek.
Mrs. Leonard Ewoldt. Mrs Elmer
johnson. Mrs. R. E. Tanner and
Mrs. Richard Hunter. The display
will be open to the public during
the regular library hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Fla
Tie Junior and Senior Hi-Y OF
Buckingham Central High School at
tended the Valley District Confer
ence at Lane High School in Char
lottesville. November 2, Fourteen
from the school attended the con
ference Mrs Dave Word. advisor
Of The senior group accompanied
them.
Mrs. Francis B. SilnkMs. Of Farm
vile. was guest speaker at the
Buckingham Book Club banquet.
held Tuesday night at the Vega
noke Hotel
The Buckingham County Ruii-
tans held their regular meeting
Thursday night, November u. at
the DillWyn Elementary School.
John Morgan. chairman Of the Edu-
| cation Committee. had charge of
the meeting.
Mrs Mike Glover. Of Hickory,
N G., with her infant son. has
returned with her husband to their
home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnie Wlseman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

were guests OF the Rev. and Mrs.
g. c. Shepherd at a play, THE
Teahouse Of the August Moon" at
LynchbTg College. November 10.
Mr.. Shepherd was In the play. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiseman visited with the
Shepherds after the play.
Mrs. Whitcomb Spencer Is a pa
tent in the Virginia Baptist Hos
pital She is there for an operation
on her back.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Watson moved
into the apartment over Stations
Store, Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Buckingham 6 II Items
Department And District Officers
Attend Legion Auxiliary Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary to Foreign
Wars Post S446 held their legula,
meeting November 6 in the Buck
ingham Veterans Memorial Hall
The Department senior vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Cora Willis, the fourth
district pre- ident. Mrs. Hazel
Wyatt. and Mr. Christine Diclylns.
all Of Petersburg. visited he Allxlll-
airy. The meeting vas veil at
tended and after regular business,
post and Auxiliary enjoyed social
Sour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

MIS- Earl Davis and chill
dlen. Henry Earl and Cynthia. are
visiting lor 4 few days with Mr.. and
Mrs J Knott at Brookneal-
Mr.. lnd Mrs. Gene Davis we're
visitors III Richmond Wednesday.
MISS virginia SadleI u On trip
% North Carolina and Houston.
d. J Z Haynesworth. Of Lynch
bug. stopped over t0i- visit With
Nh. and Mrs. John Spencer. Tues
day. en- route from Jacksonville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Thanksgiving Service
In Buckingham

A special Thanksgiving service
viii be held at Maysville Presby
terrain Churc h in Buckingham
county. Wednesday, November Is.
The three churches in the COM
munity will Join in the service
The pace of the union service ro-
tates among the Baptist, Methodist
and Presbyterian churches
An invitation has been extended
to the public to attend the pro
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
COULDN'T STUMP HIM

The new minister always had a
scripture quotation ready for any
question asked him. One day a bug
flew in his mouth and he swallowed
1t. A little boy stopped up and ask
ed
DO you have text from the
scripture for that
Yes said the minister: He
was stranger and took him in"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Annual Rent
 Due On Boxes

All 836 boxholders at the local past office will find rent due notices in their boxes next Satr- day, June 20, as it is the end of the fiscal year, according to Act Ing Postmaster William Lamne.
 Patrons can save themselves the bother of quarterly payments by paying a year in advance and rf they should leave before the year IS up full refunds can be made for any unused quarters.
 Postmaster Lamme urged prompt payment, as in the past many have put off paying until after the deadline of July 1 and so lost their boxes.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE II. lsse

5:oo-Sky King 5:3o-Staf Performance 800 Bob Cummings e:3o-Lucky Lager Sports Time 7:00-Phil Silvers 7:30News, Sports & Weather 8:00-It Could Be You 8:30-This Is Your Life :00-Sourdough Theatre
 (Elizabeth, The Queen) <. :45-EBF-Geological Work of
 Ice
 .# Tuesday 1 4:30ETeSt Pattern & Music 500 Trouble With Father 5:30EAdventure At Scott Island 6:0O1High Road To Danger 6:30ESteve Canyon t% 7:0OERoyal Playhouse 7:3O-News, Sports & Weather 8:0OEIt Could Be You
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

The only thing that may be hard to understand is how 1t can offer the ride 1t does, along with so many other luxury-car virtues, and still compete in the low-price field.
 We use the, word compete only in the sense of price. For with a ride as special as Chevy's, real com petitors are hard to come by. There's a world of difference be- tween Chevrolet's coil springs at all
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

sh 6:30-M My. Little Maggie TOO People Are Funny 7:3GThis Is Hawaii 800 Sat. Night Cinema
 (Brother Rat) 9:3O-Town Hall Party
 Sunday 1:3O-TeSt Pattern & Music 2:OO-To Be Announced 400 Star Golf 500 George Jessel 6:OO-This Is The Life 6:30E Music Is My Beat 7:OO-Dennis Day 7:3OESherwood Affair 800 Caesars Hour 9:OO-Kraft Theatre 1000 Billy Daniels 1O:45-EBF, France & It's People
 Monday 4:30-Test Pattern & Music
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

s:3o-ch.. 8 Moyietime
 (An Through The Night) 10:o0- Wrestling Wednesday <. 4:30--Test Pattern & Music 5:00-Hopalong Cassidy 5:30-Willy l2e.-r..< -f.. .s,.. ..s 6:00-Star And The Story M 6:30-Colonel Faack l 7:0OHYou Bet Your Life 7:30-News, Sports & Weather '. Country America .fs.. 8:45-I&E Sports Reel 9:OO-I've Got A Secret 10:0O-Wednesday Night Fights 10:45-EBF, Our Earth
 Thursday 4:30-Test Pattern & Music 5:00-Roy Rogers 5:30-Thin Man 6:00-Four Star Anthology 6:30-The Ruggles 7:00ASchlitz Playhouse 7:30-News, Sports & Weather 8:OO-Spade Cooley 8:45-EBF, Norwegian Children 9:00-K0diak Playhouse
 (Captured) 10:15-Roller Derby
 Friday 4:30-Test Pattern & Music 5:00-Mr. Wizard 5:3O-Highway Patrol 6:OO-Report From America 6:30-Col. March of Scotland
 Yard
 7:00-The Price Is Right 7:30-NewS, Sports &. Weather 8:OO-Traffic Court N. 8:3O-Adventure Tomorrow 9:O0-Gillette Cavalcade- of Spts. 9:45-EBF, Hawaiian Native Life.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Tv SCHEDULE

Saturday 1:31TeSt Pattern & Music 2:00ETo Be Announced 4:00LPolka Parade 4:45-Air Force News Review 5:00ABowling Derby 6:0OERobin Hood
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
1T-T@-| fndatdnyp cll,1gs % cullzes. Hh;e Q cat on dycmpet! ...4. tle. t1ullel -lOUu GzelYOLet @

Nothing else but a dyed-in-tbe- wool sports car like the Corvette can take turn with such solid assurance! It's easy to see where Chevrolet gets it's road sense. With big coil springs at every wheel, a firm, wider stance and all of its pounds, dis tributed with painstaking care, Chevy's born with 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

hardly a ripple. This ones really made to travel. and loves every minute of it.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

four wheels and the leaf springs that most other cars still use: Take Chevy down a snakyIback road and yop'n feel the differenceIin the sure way it holds through curves and shoots over rough spots with hardly . s,;nnla
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Beth Israel Engages Educational Director

School. They have two sons, age
131s and 10. Chapman received a
principals certificate from the Col
lege of Jewish Studies at Los An
geles and is a charter member OF
the National Association of Social
Work
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL'S reli-
gious school registration is now in
progress. Nat Silverman, religious
school committee chairman, said
classes will start the weekend OF
Sept. 1920 with pre-kindergarten
through the fourth grade meeting
on Saturdays and fifth through
ninth grades meeting on Sundays.
Enrolment is expected to exceed
$50. A new parents manual is
available upon request
Silverman reported revision of
the school curriculum to make the
studies more meaningful and said
new classrooms are nearing COM
pletion. Additional information
may be obtained from Chapman at
AM 5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Foreign Ministers Chief
Agreement: To Meet Aqoin

mail them at the special press post
office. There 1 bought beautiful
Swiss stamps on cover postmark-
ed with a special cancellation OF
the meeting.
Back in the lobby a voice over
the public address system announc-
ed "hallo! hallo!l The statement OF
Mr.. Herter is now available at the
information desk" There was
rush to get the mimeographed
pages, which you could get in al
most any language. The statement
was in very simple words and said
more about Russia and Gromyko
than what had been talked about
in the meeting which had lasted
eight weeks.
BY 4 PM. WE had rushed to
read about four of the six state
ments of the delegates, SO had
some good Swiss beer and Bert
had tea. The girl brought me
check for l franc and half, about
30 cents, cheapest beer l had in
Europe. Also there was a sign by
the bar stating price included tips.
This is probably another reason
why there are so many meetings
held in Geneva. BY 6 pm. we had
read all the statements except
Gromyko's. All the correspondents
looked bored. A million dollars
worth of talent sitting around all
afternoon. Glad l did not have to
pay their salaries.
At pm. the voice announced
"Hallo halo! The talks have end
ed. There will be six press confer
ences, held in a half hour" Only
thing l could think of was how
YOU can cover six at once. Believe
me. YOU can. In the big press
room they have ear phones and
YOU can dial any of the meetings
you want.
Bert got to the British and Rus
sian conferences and 1 went to the
American. 1 got there little late
and walked in just ahead OF the
members of the State Department
coming to brief us. When l entered
the room, there was hush ana
then a gasp. Since l walk with two
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Beth Hebrew
Gets Services
Of Cantor

Cantor Henry E. Kohn, formerly
of San Francisco's Temple Beth
Sholom and Congregation Beth Ja-
cob of Beverly Hills, Calf, has
been engaged by Congregation
Beth Hebrew as cantor for the
coming High Holidays.
Born in Budapest, Hungary, and
a rabbinical seminary student in
Europe, he obtained his musical
education at the Conservatory of
Music and Cantorial College in VII
emma, Austria, majoring in voice
culture and liturgical music.
The cantor, who held Janitorial
positions in Liverpool and Leeds,
England, before coming to the Uni
ted States, will make his first Beth
Hebrew appearance at midnight
Slichoth services Sept 26. The pub
lie is invited to attend. Rabbi Will
liam H. Greenberg will conduct
services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Senator Rips
New Negro
'MosIem' Gull

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Sen. Ken
meth B. Heating, New York Repub-
lican, has called attention of the
Senate to the anti-Jewish propa-
ganda now being conducted in the
United States by a group of Ne
groes who call themselves Mos
lens"
"a very disturbing development
has been the emergence of a new
hate group in the United States,
which call themselves 'MoslemS,
whose leader breaches a cult of
racism for Negroes and extreme
anti-SemitiSm," Heating told the
Senate. "It obviously serves Com
munist interests to promote dis
sension among the Negroes in this
country and to incite hatred
against Americans of Jewish
faith.'
COMMENTING on the Negro,
anti-Jewish group operating in
Harlem, Heating said: 1.-The name
adopted by this fanatical organiza-
ton is an insult to the members
of the Moslem religious faith,
which has absolutely no relation
ship to this group"
"These developments" the sem
ator declared, require the atten-
ton of Congress. We must always
be on the alert to efforts by SUBJ
versives in our midst masking un-
der one false front or another to
strike at the core of our demo-
cratic principles and freedoms.
Communism thrives on hate and
dissension, and while it has always
pretended to be a friend of minori-
ties, those who have studied the
history of its operations know that
this is false"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

Philip Chapman, who has held
educational posts in five states,
has been engaged as director OF
Temple Beth IsraePs religious ed
ucation and temple administration.
Chapman, who holds a masters
degree from the University of Chi
cago and has done post graduate
work at Northwestern University
and Hebrew Union College Jewish
Institute of Religion, has taught at
Chicago's Herzl Junior College
and Schurz College, Northwestern,
and South Dakota State.
HE WAS USOJEWISH Welfare
Board director at Madison, Wis,
and assistant director of the Mil
waukee Jewish Community Center
for five years. He served as Jewish
Center director in Omaha, Neb.;
extension worker for the Los An
geles Jewish Center Association;
principal of North Hollywood S
Temple Beth Hillel and Montebel-
10 Jewish Educational Center,
Temple Isaiah co-ordinator, and a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
BY M. b. GOLDMAN JR.
Publisher, The Phoenix Jewish
News

GENEVA, Switzerland-We hold
the distinction of being the last ac-
credited correspondents to the
meeting of foreign ministers held
in Geneva, Switzerland. We turned
in our applications on Aug. and
received our press cards Aug. s.,
the day the meeting ended; how
ever, we did attend the last press
conference. To become accredited,
my wife, co-publisher of The Phoe-
nix Jewish News, and /, filled in
simple form in triplicate. l wrote
a letter stating we were represent
ing our newspaper and signed 1t
as publisher. With this, our pass
ports, and three pictures of our
selves, plus Swiss efficiency, we
were presented with our press
cards which we never had to show.
The secretary to the secretarlat
apologized for the formalities and
told us if we had been accredited
to any of the World meetings held
in Geneva that all we would have
to do would be to sign our name
and she would have had our file
ready.
WITH THIS KIND of efficiency
you can see why world meetings
are held in Geneva.
We were told the ministers would
meet at 2:30 pm. So we were on
time at the press building-a big,
old building stuffed with millions
of dollars worth of communication
facilities for newspapers, maga-
zine. radio and television. Every
important news media in the
world is represented there-includ-
ing us. We walked into a large lob
by with a long round bar at the
front and an information center to
the back up about six stairs. Res
( taurant-type chairs and tables fill
ed the room. Off this room down
! two long halls and off balconies
around the room are offices of the
major news services and newspa-
pers of the world.
We did not have room, so we
were shown to a press work room,
with no one working. In it were
about 80 typewriters and desks.
My wife, Bert, could not type on
any of these typewriters. She said
something about them being too
continental. We sat in the big lob
by looking at large mural of the
Swiss countryside over the bar
and nothing happened.
THERE WE'RE several world fa-
nous correspondents PACED on the
Dublic address system, such peo-
lie as James Reston of the New
FORK Times and Don Cook of the
Ierald Tribune. Reston looked
cry busy, running in and out of
ne Reuters press office with long
heets of copy. BY $3.50 pm. had
3ritten about Is postcards. l walk
i down one of the long halls to