davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
In Amelia County
Good Use Made Of Money
Raised For Rescue Squad

other piece of oxygen equipment
they would very much like to have
IS a reSuScltator. The Emerson
Model \ A reSuScl'atDr retailS for
about s30o This piece Of equipment
is used to carry On breathing for
. person who cannot breathe, such
rs a drowning OF electric shock vic
tim
Building Program
The sqUad has been working for
come time Oh building program.
The Amelia County Board Of Super
Eisors has agreed that the building
can be constructed next to the pres
ent fire department building. South
ern States Corp. S. 7. Norris and
Co, and L. O. Scott have agreed
to contribute the necessary cinder
blocks to construct the building. The
Squad is now looking for brick
layers and other workers who might
contribute labor on the building. It
is hoped that construction may be
started soon.
Eppes said they wished the public
to know that services of the squad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

When veteran with a CT loan
on his home wants to sell I h e
house. it's possible for him to get
release from the liability he first
assumed on the loan, the Veterans
Administration said.
If the new purchased can pay
the veteran all cash and enable
him to pay off his CT loan en-
tirely. there is no problem. t h e
agency said This situation APP
plies when the purchaser gets his
own financing for a mortgage
separately
In the majority Of cases. however
according to VA. the purchaser
wishes to take over the CT loan
and he does not have to be a
veteran himself to do this. If the
veteran who is selling the house
secures relief from liability, this
will be a protection for him. If
not. he may still be liable to the
lender for payments in case the
new purchases should default in his
payments.
To secure the release. veteran
selling his GI-financed home should
write to the Veterans Administra
ton Regional Office which handled
his CT loan in the first place and
request relief from liability. He
must give IN his letter all the de-
tails about the original loan and
the sale he is planning
The information required includes
the veterans name. the VA loan
number from his certificate Of
eligibility. the exact address Of the
property. name and address Of the
purchaser. and name and address
Of the lending institution which
holds the mortgage
The purchaser mas to ION IN the
procedure BY agreeing to the re-
lief from liability Of the veteran
He Viii have to sign an assumption
agreement. assuming the liability
himself. and will have to submit to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
Amelia High SEA
Officers Installed
At Final Assembly

New officers for the 1880 SEES
sion Of the Amelia High School
Students Cooperative Association
We're installed at a meeting held in
the War Memorial Building on
Thursday. May %.
Edwin O'Neal is the new presi-
dent. succeeding Lucy Page Stone
who graduates this year. Vice
president. is Curtis Salyer. former
SEA reporter Jane Bruce Hlllsman
is the new secretary. David Ingram
treasurer. and Billy Seay. reporter.
There are also new student repre-
Sentatlves from the various high
school classes.
Philip E. Boepple. principal. an
nOunced an award from the Vlr
ginia Rural Safety Council to the
local chapter Of Future Homemak-
ers Of America for their work on
safety in the Home Economics cot
taee and in their homes. He also
announced an award to the local
chapter of FILA from the FILA As
ISOLATION which will be presented at
an FILA meeting to be held in Roa-
nOke in July.
Letters in athletics were awarded
girls on the softball team, and to
boys on the baseball and track
teams.
Girls presented letters by Miss
Beverl6 Draucker, coach. were:
Ann Gordon jenkins. Betty Butte.
Becky Morris, Deelaine Justice.
Lucy Southall. Oracle Anderson.
Mary Lou Grey. Nancy and Bar
bara Barden. Jeanne Morris. Retta
Burcham and Alice Bowlln.
Boys presented baseball letters
by Waverly Copely. coach, were:
Anthony Hines and Curtis Felts. Co
captains, Eldred Anderson. Edward
Smith. j. 3 Flippen, Johnny Bart
ley. Wade Hammer. jerry Hammer,
Denny jenkins George Hastings.
Bobby Lynch. Willie Morris. James
Flynn. David Ingram. Buddy Blank
enship. Fred Lawson. Tommy Flip
pen. Billy Seay and Junior Cars
we'll. managers.
Track letters were presented to
Don Martin coach. to Gllmer
Wilmington ard George Hastings.
co-captairs.. Eldred Anderson. Ed
WIN Smith. Billy stengel j. 3.
Flinnen .Jo},ony Partfazy Chris Sal
yer Blankenship. David Ingram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

are voluntary and that there are
no charges to be made for any help
they are able to give with the ex-
ception of the oxygen that is furn-
lshed IN the home. If person is
able to pay for the oxygen, he will
be asked to pay the cost. No charge
will be made for use Of equipment
OF the time spent in servlcing such
equipment.
Formation of Unit
The Amelia Emergency Squad,
Inc, was formed through the efforts
Of the County Ministerial Associa-
ton and the Amelia Lions Club in
January Since that time 10 mem
bers have completed the American
Red Cross Standard and Advance
First Aid classes and they are now
looking forward to the instructors
classes which will be held some
time II the early fall.
The first step was to get the
equipment as soon as possible. They
bought a 1916 ambulance. Before
any equipment could be put on this
vehicle the first call came in on
February 20 Since that time the
squad has answered "a calls These
calls include persons hurt in high
way accidents. burns, the seriously
i'll ard expectant mothers
A Richmond doctor made the
statement that the oxygen the squad
administered to one patient proba-
bly, saved his life. lone such state
ment makes all our efforts worth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
Bible School Dates
Announced In.ArvOnia

Arvon Methodist and Presbyterian
churches and Trinity Church viii
hold Bible School ID the Arvonia
Methodist Church from 3 u 70
June 8-l3 Commencement exer-
cises viii be Saturday evening at
100.
The theme Of the church school
this year is. God and His World
Teachers are kindergarten
Mrs. Overtcn Lesueur Mrs Oven
f. Williams, primary Mrs vii
liam LeSueur. Mrs W. t. Johnson.
junior Mrs w B. Clark, Mrs.
P. H. stinson; intermediate and
Young people = Mrs Marie Chris
tian. Mrs; j. NJ. Mclean aid Sid
aey Bowman seminary student.
Children four through Is are vel
come.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
Release From Liability On House
Loans Cleared Up For Veterans

VA a financial statement on him
self.
There was usually certain costs
involved in this kind Of transaction
VA said. and it is up to the vet
eran who's selling and the new
purchaser to work out how much
of them are to be paid by each
party. These are the cost of a
credit report and fees for record
ing the assumption agreement and
release.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

Garrett Clarke. James Jones Char
lie Scott, Bobby Wade Richard
Coleman and Dudley Hauser, man.
ager.
The baseball team presented a
gift to the Rev Milton P Reid for
being on the field for practices and
driving some Of the boys to every
game played this season.
Mrs. Boepple said that the base
ball team would play the first
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

while" EppeS said ANY help that
anyone or any club can give us to
help us to help others will be
greatly appreciated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

game Of the summer season on
June 49, The rest Of the schedule
will be posted later.
The contractor who will erect the
lights on the county athletic field
has said the poles would be on
hand by May 80 or June /. Boepple
said. and work would be completed
by June Is. in time for the first
game.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Bubb News
dv Rod 'Pais1av

The local committee met with
the appraisers Friday evening to
examine the work done by the
J, NJ Clcminshaw Appraisal Co.
Representing the company were
{, {. Clapp, Bob Hunt and F.
Storms, job manager Committee
men present were Ed Staples,
Rod Paisley, Fred Stone and Art
Douglas. Percy DcWolfc was alb.
sent. II vas the opinion of the
committee that the appraisal Job
was very fair. There were only
few minor notifications rec.
commended by the committee.
Every section of land was care
fully examined.
Reverend Bell held a church
school at the Babb school Mon.
day Eighteen Youngsters turned
out.
D!ngy kittson is building a new
hCmc west Of the school. Pete
.\rcand is helping him with the
carpenter work
Work Star,' d last week on the
new air strip between Babb and
'hr st. Mary River. They plan
10 have i, Srrvircablc by next
June when the state governors
VIII have a convention Il, Many
Glacier.
Movie producers are moving
IN to film picture at st. Mary
tins fail According TO informa.
ton We have. it will be based
on Korean war story. Alan
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Wool Referendum,
BuI|oting Deud|ine
Is September 80

Chairman Leonard Procrrork
OF the Glacier County Asrlcul.
tural Sterilization and Cpnsr;
vatlon committee today remind
ca wool growers that all ballots
in the wool and lamb market de-
vclopmcnt referendum mus, be-
voted not later than Wrdnc,I ~
September 30
The referendum has b"rH can.
quoted throughout The month %:
September TO give all grover,
ampl" opportunity to vote Bal.
lots were mailed to ali known
wool and lamb producers .\f',:
the ballot is voted, it should be
mailed or brought IN person ~
the county office. II tho ballo,
is mailed. it must be pos,markrd
not later than September 80
In the referendum, farmers
who produce wool have the Dp-
portunity TO vote YES or 40
on approval of new agrccmcn,
between the Secretary ofAIricul-
turc and the American Sheen
Producers Council for the advrr.
Using and sales promotion of
lamb and wool If the agreement
is approved. deductions will be
made from government wool and
lamb payments for the 1853 1860.
and 1861 marketing years to Fl.
nance the Councils activities.
Deductions for this promotion
program have been made each
year since the wool incentive pro-
gram began in 1855 Deductions
amount to | cent per pound for
shorn wool and 5 cents per hun
dredweisht for unshOrn lambs
and may be no higher than that ii
the agreement is extended.
An eligible voter in the refer.
endum is any individual. corpora.
ton. partnership or legal entity
which had an interest as owner
or partial owner in one or more
sheep since six months Of age or
older for any period of at least
30 days from January l. 1889
until the day his ballot is cast.
Any wool grower who believes
he is entitled to vote and has not
received his ballot should notify
the County ASC office.
Extension of the agreement re-.
quires a favorable vote by grow.
crS having two.thirds Of the VOL
umc Of production represented
in the referendum.
Russell Douglas and Bobbic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

Ladd and John Wayne will be- il
the picture. They have made res
ervations at st. Mary Lodge.
Terry Gray and Joan Cassidy
we're home from Browning for
the week end.
George Paul is staying with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pau
on the ranch this week. While
home he intends to gather and
brand his colts.
Ed Stillwell was in Browning
on business Tuesday.
Julia Cassidy and Dorothy
Lcathcrman were callers in Con
rad on Thursday.
\ cement mixing truck owned
by Rex Dcnnison went out OF
control near Many Glacier and
was severely damaged.
Clarence Wagner, Jr, has gone
to Browning to school this week.
Two high school students have
returned already from out of
state high schools. Ralph Flam.
mond did not get his application
in in time and after going all
the way to Lawrence. Kansas,
had to return because there was
no room for him. Audrey Powell
also came home last week from
Wasatch Academy in Mount
Pleasant, Utah. They both plan
on enrolling in Browning.
Adverse weather has halted the
local grain harvest. Staple Broth.
crs have not started thrcshing
yet. llcnkCls arc swathing their
barley to combine. 4 few of the
ranchers are still haying.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

Why two kinds Of cars B.ra,is"
America itself has been going through
some big changes in the past f"~
years. Our cities have been straininG
1t their seams. Traffic is packed.
Parking space il ut u premium.
And our suburbs have spread like
wildtirc. People are living farther from
their work. driving NOR" miles on
crowded streets. There il new leisure
time but more things I" do. There's
= new standard Of living - and more
need for two cars in the family garage.
In short. Americas automobile
needs have become 10 complex that
no one Kind Of car can satisfy them
completely. That il why We ut chcv-
rOlet, keeping tab on these trends.
have had = revolutionary compact cur
in the planning stages for more than
mine years.
Thus. when We decided three years
ago TO prepare for production Of such
car VIC were ready 70 build il the way
Il should be built. There was no need
for = hasty "crash" program that
would create only . suwctl-of version
Of conventional car.
That II why the two cars you
will sce In your dealers showroom
October !? will be two entirely
different kinds Of cars. One il the
conventional go Chevrolet brand
new In beauty. with new space inside.
new spirit under the hood, new
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

feeling 81 sumIiuo,isn"sS and luxury
never ".i"r" attained 10y any car in its
field. There is great " power linked
with new thrift. plus Ch."rolct's
superb 6-cylindcr engine. 1t IL u
traditional car that comes even closer
I" perfection in silence. in room. in
cas-" Of control. in v"lvc,y rid"-,han
any other ear We have ever made.
Tn" other is In" torvair. u compact
car tina, is astonishingly different from
anything ever built in this country.
II has to be because. this il u sir-
passenger compact car. with q really
remarkable performance u ear
designed sr", " to American
standards Of r"."!"r,. to American
traffic needs.
The engine il in the rear. Among
the basic advantages resulting from
this engine location are better traction
on u compact iOs-inch ~h.'lbasc and
"a practically Hat floor. lsut to bc
placed in the rear. tho engine had to
he ultra light aud ultra short. So
Corvair's engine In totally new -
mostly aluminium and air r"hi: it
weighs about 30 per cent l,ss than
con vrn,ionai engines. It IL "a flat"
horizontally opposed six 40 il il only
three cylinders lon. and that
leaves "a lot more room for passengers.
Another weight saving: like modern
airplan,~. the Corvair has no frame:
the body shell supplies il great struc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

tural strength its welded unit
that is virtually rai,l,.!t"".
The rid" is fantastic. But 10 get it
We had TO design m".i,,h ''m Sns-
I"nS'"n nj every wheel: ron|"n,ional
springing would give c"nIi:.c; car
choppy ride. Right nos " i make
one prediction: no other Is. compact
car will ride so comfortably. hold the
road so firmly and handle so beautifully.
Now there are two kinds Of cars
from Chevrolet because i, takes two
kinds Of cars to serve Americas needs
today. II you love luxury the utmost
in luxury -and II you wan; generous
interior space. brcath.,aking rrrform-
ancc. automatic drives and power
assists then the conventional 60
Chevrolet may be your choice.
II easy parking. traffic agility and
utmost economy arc high on your list
then you should seriously consider
the corvair. But the best thing to do
IL to look these two new ears over ut
your Chevrolet dealers take them
out for u drive. II may bc that the
onl. logical choice for your family
Mtw"'n two cars like this is-both.
They make q perfect pair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
BUILDING FOR SALE

The brick building located on Highway No.
2. Just west Of Shelby, formerly used q. power
generating plant. containing more than $500
feet Of floor surface. includes land adjacent to
building. Building will be sold on sealed bids
to be opened at 200 o'clock PM on October
3rd, 1882 at the office Of the Marias River Elee.
trio Cooperative, Ine., 4l3 Main Street, Shelby,
Montana. Call. write or contact Marias River
Electric Cooperative. Ine.. Shelby. Montana for
further details.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Why we built two cars for 1860 ..
as different as night and day

On ~M able ~oN into
mamd .k
IN The
horuc JuMM dtww homu cLui Mcm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

$50 Sea Hunt
600 United Way Show
700 Father Knows Best
7:3O Ed Sullivan
900 &. NJ. Presents
1000 Rhapsody
1890 Mike Hammer
MONDAY. September 20
200 Sound of Seven
800 3 O'Clock Report
$40 Stage Seven
500 On Safari
$50 Georgia
600 Amos and Andy
$50 News
$40 Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
700 Love Lucy
7:30 Don Mcsser
800 Danny Thomas
$50 Riverboat
$50 Cannonball
1000 Joan Fairfax
1890 Millionaire
100 CBC News
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY. September -
200 Sound of Seven
800 3 O'Clock Report
$40 Stage Seven
500 World Passport
$50 Sky King
600 TBA
6:l5 \ Look At Agriculture
$50 News
$40 Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
700 Gunsmoke
730 Decision
800 John Raitt & Janet Blair
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Bing Crosby
1890 Two for Physics
ll'OU CBC News
Late Weather 4 Sports
WEDNESDAY,. September 30
200 Sound Of Seven
800 3 O'Clock Report
$40 Stage Seven
500 ChildrcnS Film
$50 liucklcbcrry Hound
600 Spelling Show
$50 News
$40 Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
700 Rescue g.
100 Bachelor Father
500 Have Gun. viii Travel
$50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Perry Como
1000 Studio Pacific
1890 Explorations
1900 CBC News
Late Weather & Sports
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

Russell Douglas and Bobbic
Higgins left last Sunday for Spo-
kane to resume their studies at
Gonzaga University.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

THURSDAY. September ~
200 Sound of Seven
800 3 O'Clock Report
$40 Stage Seven
500 Ed and Ross
$50 Woody Woodpcckcr
600 Rig 80
$50 News
$40 Weather
6 - Sports With Al Mccain
100 Leave il TO Beaver
30 GunSmokc
800 Deputy
$50 Shirley Temple
$50 Have Gun. Will Travel
10 % PHI! SilvcrS
1880 san Francisco Beat
ii:00 CBC News
ii.!5 Wrestling
/. D" Weather 4 Sports
FRIDAY. September IS
200 Sound o! Seven
300 3 Otluck Rrpor;
$40 Stage Seven
500 Discoveries
800 Mighty Mouse
$40 H!s 30
q 81 Sew.
go Weather
$50 Sports With 81 Mccain
700 tavalcadc u! Sports
Is Jim Coleman
" W. n"'t''''n
100 SUSPICION
Ia o., WAC Knows
lisa nun McS.rr
II TO CBC News
ms r.r:a!n Time
late Weather & Sports
.-,,...x =.
~ ''' "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

Frank H Watkins beeon his business operoton IN
fornvie 81 years ago He sorted primarily os sign
pointer and decorator ond soon exp0nded INTO
the owning business.
In 1885, hhr Watkins odopted the name Watkins
Awning ond Sign Company Thot sorne yeor he began
the manufacture Of eonvos ownlngs finding thot he
could do the manufacturing Job better quicker and more
to the customers satisfaction than ordering them from
o control manufacturing company
few oId-timers con re member Mr. Watkins first
shop which located upstairs over the present loco
ton Of Fo-rnvIIe Electric Appliance Moin Street II
1910 Watkins Awning ond Sign Company moved to the
building nov occupied by { Louis Dahl, next to the
Baptist Church
Mr. Watkins mode his fino move il l040 when he
built the building he occupies On lost lhrd Street
(see picture obove)
Keeping abreast Of the times, M Watkins now
handles complete line Of aluminium awnings. including
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

car ports and patio He finds thot the fomior
canvas awnings are still popular item The o'uminum
corport IS Of his newest lines and he IS especially
proud Of this fine structure
Another item manufactured h his shop vene
tan blinds He has engaged in providing custom mode
venetian blinds for many years, end i is one of his
specially items Cusom-mode droperes are onother OF
his specially items. Rounding cut his enterprise IS
complete selection Of storm windows and doors, .ond
own and beech umbrellas ond tables, as we'll as swim
1inq pool covers for smaller POOLS choice OF many
collars and patterns available in the items produced
b. Watkins Awning ond Sign Company
i've sell first quoity merchandise, Mr. Watkins
sold explaining the guiding principles Of his business
enterprise I'VE part Of this community and We
stond behind our work 100 Per cent We believe in
quality merchandise offered ct for competitive price,
Mr Watkins stoted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
WATKINS AWNING AND SIGN COMPANY
SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR 81 YEARS

Watkins awning and Sign Com
pany moved to their new building
on East Third Street in 1919
where they now manufacture
awnings. venetian blinds, and
process a large number of items
such as aluminium awnings, car
ports storm doors, windows. etc
Standing in the doorway is Frank
IL. Watkins. owner and founder
of the business, and at the truck
is ". r. Singletary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

Special discounts any other girnrnick to get what
he buys at Err than wholesale
Maybe you think we're kidding
Not ct oil It's foctl When you buy in FafnNile
YOU know that every cent you pay 5r goods and
toys here Of home with you By stoyng here the money
con get around II buying MORE good things fer YOU and
Your famy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
wholesale
'. because he buys in Farmville
buys at better than

Its +ra,Iing material ana TRADE ALONE builds
communities With better opportunities, better churches
and better neighbors
All " lths-ehich you don't GET FOR your money
when you buy in bic city H. Oh X-nokes the cost Of
tne aetlla goods way below Wholesale When YOU Shop
Kqrmvte First
Thots how the shorp troders GET better thon whole
sale Values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
They Wanted
An Actor, Not
A Salesman

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Producer Pandro Berman and
Writer Charles Schnee won't
say who 1t was but they both
state that a we'll known TV
star lost. a big movie role
because he did his own
commercials.
The movie is "Butterfield
g." the John O'Hara story.
which will co-star Elizabeth
Talyor. Berman and Schnee
said they watched the TV
star and became convinced
he was their man.
"Then," said Schnee. "he
made q serious error in
judgment-or at least we
thought so. Instead of let
ting the commercial an
nouncer take over the sales
pitch, he did 1t himself. He
lost us-and the role-right
there.
Apparently too many Of
today's stars have forgotten
an important adage of the
theater: "Never let the public
see the seamy side of your
coat "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Assistance Asked
On Sewer Plan

The Washington Metropoli-
tan Regional Sanitary Board
will receive a preliminary land
use plan on which it will base
its study for a regional sewage
system for the year 1000.
The regional group, at a
meeting yesterday. asked Rich
ard Kraft. director of the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council. to draw up the
land use outline.
The Health Department also
was asked to collect data on
the capacity of the Potomac
River to assimilate treated
waste in the tidal zone begin
ming at Chain Bridge. This in
formation will also be con-
sidered in drawing up the
regional plan.
The board held its monthly
meeting in the Office of Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner A.
c. yelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Kim Stanley BIozes
As Star of'Cheri'
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The Star

Anita Loos who extracted Gg from the works Of Coete
with such happy results has to the same source for
her latest play che which opened fortnghts engagement
at the National last night.
Cheri" let it be said first off, represents difficult
conversion to the stage This merely for Miss Ioos