davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
curdsv;Ie News Happenings
Large Crowd Enjoys Dove Hunting
While Visiting Friends Here

Sgt. w. H. Smith. who has re-
Gently returned home from Korea
Sonny Gregory and Rufus Gordon.
all Of Back Bay and Norfolk, en-
joyed dove hunting with Clyde
Marks and Jimmy. Saturday after
noon. Also in the Marks home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell Smith and
Burrell, Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Marks and Vincent, all Of
DillWyn.
After SO much cloudy and rainy
weather, the sunshine is welcomed
by everyone, and we just hope the
frost will not come too soon.
The Wednesday evening prayer
services, as we'll as Sunday eve
ming worship services at Smyrna
Church are being very we'll at
tended.
Harold Duncan and mother visit
ed the Wesley Dunkums, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Duncan remained
for a few weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dunkum and
daughter, Mrs Mark Dunkun. all
of Green Springs. and Mrs. Wood
row Dunkum and sons, of DillWyn,
called on Mrs Reeves Phaup. Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Griffith had
as guests last week. and over the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kragh and two sons. of Lorton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Gates. of Indian
Head, Md, and Jack Griffith and
sons. of GAINESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs c. d Proffitt. of
Charlottesville, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Vernard Proffitt
Mr. and Mrs. Herman DoWdy and
daughter visited the Ryland Dowdy
family, Sunday
E. c. Griffith who is employed
at FIT. Belvoir, was home for the
week end
Miss Lizzie Wilson is spending
some time with Mrs. W. c. Flppen
Of Columbia.
MT. ana MIS-. Haden CHRISTIAN Ot
Richmond, spent the week end with
their parents, and attended the
funeral of her uncle. John LeSueur
Mr.. and Mrs Vernard Proffitt
were in Farmyille. Friday. and
called to see John Beasley, al
patient in the southside Hospital
Mr. and Mrs jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliffs Lam. from Elkton, visited the
Weaver. Meador and Farrar fami-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
CIayviIle

Nj. and Mr. Harry Steffen-
hagen. daughter Patsy. Mrs A H
Steffenhagen and Margaret Rich
ardson. Of Richmond. spent the
week end visiting the John Karrhs.
Ct BronXVille. n y, and relatives
ii Hartford Conn
The Women Of Genito Presby-
terrain Church sponsored fellow
ship supper and wiener roast for
the younger group Saturday night
October 3 Everyone enjoyed the
good food and fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Simons. Sar-
dra. judy. Keith, and also Arthur
Williams spent Sunday with daugh-
ter. KAY. who is attending William
and Mary College They attended
Williamsburg Presbyterian Church.
They then enjoyed the rest Of the
day in Williamsburg and James
town.
The state flower for Virginia is
the doewood, the state bird IS the
cardinal. and the state song is
Carry Me Back to Old Virginia /
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Dillwy,n

Students of the Dillwyn Elemen-
tary School have launched their
annual magazine campaign. which
will be concluded in ten days. Pro
ceeds from the campaign will be
used for the purpose Of purchasing
black-out curtains for a room, and
buying necessary supplies and
equipment for use in the office and
the library Winners with the great
est number of sales in any one
room, will be rewarded with an
ice cream party at the close of the
campaign manager, an Julia
Marks is her assistant
Dr. and Mrs. K N NickerSon
and son. Scott, Of Rawleigh, NJ c.
spent the week end as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis West.
The Rev. j. Ernest Wrenn attend
ed the State Committee of Bap-
lists. Pastor and Church Relations
which was held in Richmond, Mon
day
Recent visitors of the Rev. and
Mrs j. Ernest Wrenn were Mrs.
w. B. Childrey Mrs. j. S Bland
Mrs. B. D. Finnegan. Mrs A F.
Allen and Miss Florence Eberley
Mr. and Mrs John Apperson had
as Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles K Booth and their daugh-
tiers. of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs W L. Terlill and
children spent the week end as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Shell
| ton. in Mineral
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W A Maxey were Mr.. and Mrs
s. F.. Self. of Scottsville, MI. and
Mrs Ebert Maxey. Summers Max
cv and Miss Elaine Maxev, Of Rich
mond
Proud Parents
Mr. and Mrs. r. b Spencer, Jr
are the proud parents of son.
R. B. Spencer. III. born Saturday
at the Medical College of Virginia
Mrs. j c. Dunkum and Mrs. c.
R Wood visited Mrs A. c. Wood
Of Wilderness. at Wingina. Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Self and
their children. Of Appomattox. were
Saturday night guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Austin c. Goode
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Maxey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maxey and
Miss Thelma Maxey visited Miss
Nancy Gary at Medical College
Of Virginia, Jack Wingo at Rich
mond Memorial Hospital and J. L.
Maxev at MCGUIRE Hospital and
Mrs r T. Maxey, Of Richmond.
Sunday evening.
Hunter Talbot. of Richmond
visited Saturday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs R A. Talbot
The DillWyn Bridge Club met
Wednesday night with Mrs. j NJ
Burroughs. Winner Of first and
IOdtlng prizes was MIS-. Joseph
Jamerson. and second high went
TO Mrs. L. P. Gillian.
Film Shown at Meeting
The Dillwyn Elementary PTA
met Monday night at the school
A discussion was led on the Grad
ing System which was conducted
by John G Morgan, Jr.. principal
A film The Child's Community. 7
was shown BY James Anderson
Mrs. Clyde L. Marks. president.
conducted the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Cook. of
Lynchburg. were Sunday visitors in
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. William
Davidson
The Buckingham Ruritan Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Mrs. Leslie l.. Pace
Dies 1t 70, Rites
Held Thursday

A funeral service for Mr. Leslie
Lane Pace. 10. who died Tuesday
October - at a Charlottesville hos
pltal was held Thursday al Gun
bingham Methodist Church II Flu
wanna county.
Surviving are four brothers. Wal
ter Floyd. and George Pace. all Of
Palmyra and Canlmie Pace. Of
Florida. and a sister. Ms Allie
kendrick. Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Jefferson

The Lydia Green Group Of the
WMU Of Middle District Associa-
ton Will hold the fall group meet
ing at Mt Moriah Baptist Church
on Tuesday. October %, from 9,45
a m. to pm Representative from
the seven Baptist churches of Pow
hatan county will attend The high
light of the program VIII be a mis-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

shown considerable improvement.
recently.
Tommy Herndon came home
Thursday from st. Luke's Hospital
in Richmond where he was a pa
tient for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark -Useley. Of Ma
nassas, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kilby and Mrs Lila
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Hicks Oh Sunday. September y.
Mrs. Hicks went home with them
and spent two weeks. Last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Max Kilby and Mrs.
Clara Kilby went to Manassas for
her, and spent the day there.
II don't mind going to work-it's
that long wait until quitting time
that bothers me-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

You never have to fuss with
sntikeeze. Tuebo Ar 6
warns up quicker, with
less wear on parts. Air
pIane-type heater goes
to work almost instantly.
sOpiionoI d eatro cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
NEARLY ; FEET SHORTER

Corvair's almost 5
inches lower, l. 800
pounds lighter. too.
It's compact size
makes it a JOY to
j Q X ey t h rou g h
t rattle. a pleasure
to park. No ne ed
for power assists.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
If You Don't Want Yours
Don't Try To Block Mine

After eighteen months of courapproved school integra-
tion and eight months of actual ntegration still have
Negroes who conendng that demand for equal
iy in education is premature Some have denounced the pro-
gram and denounced critically the leaders in the fight
What these critics do realize that constitutional
rights not necessarily group rights but of ndvd
ual rights certain people don't their rights that
doesn't that others don't their rights and neither
does it that they not entitled them.
If group of Negroes doesn't want better schools for
its offspng that's proof that the other doesn't want
it for its offsprngs
No group of people wants the thing One probably
wants to improve its status in life well in the communi-
y while another would like to improve itself IN the com
munty and not in life And there is still group who is sat
isfied with the status and doesn't want to be disturbed
1t is opinion that if these groups don't their
rights American citizens they entirely out of line try
ing block others who do especially when they rendering
great dsserce in the community with their efforts to se
the ambition of these kids who willing pay the price
to better themselves education wise.
They should keep their big mouths shut.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
:. OUR OPINION ::
The Leader of HoodHur1is
And The Leader of Men

The acceptance Of the Old Dominion, Virginia to
pattern life Monday with eamness and report
ugly Incidents quite contrast to Little Rock when
the Negroes barred the school
of their of color. The Virginia incident
proves that irrespective of his boserous
sance the governor of that state does have the respect of
the people is still a leader of
Even the Virginia became reconcled to the
pattern of democracy when he became dusoned his
program again proved himself good
Sport by appealing the better judgment of his constituents
praised them for tire camness in which they accepted the
transition IN Virginia schools which will help America great
ly in her claim leader of a free world
Is is opinion that in spite Of the harm that Vrginias
governor has the the impedments he has
thrown the paths of the states youth who seeking
knowledge he has what takes redeem himself and also
regain for his state much of the prestige lost during the past
months.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
Brotherhood A Social Concept
by Theresa Jones

Never before have the followers of been put
serere test not only nationally but also individually
than at the present time In time when distorted moral
Standards social unrest political are frequently
mentioned in headlines of newspapers radio programs
eeVslon programs and in group gatherings is
easy to keep Christian balance Yet the very pattern
day makes it imperative that plant our firmly in the
truth The peoples of the locking to us for prac
teal Interpretation of faith convince them that
our religion is not merely the intentions a social COUP but
way of life that bring about world brother
hood and, through brotherhood universal t.
We must show them how the Gospel be compe
ing force among us in these times.
We are realizing and that If would
teach preceps Christianity the turbulent
times, ourselves must put the teachings of Jesus
practice If this generation know the power of the
Christ which transform the lives of individuals change
nations this power operation only groups
but in individuals Jesus parable of the Samaritan
just much for today nineteen CEN
turtles We have placed much emphasis
organizations The various agencies public welfare have
worked today to demonstrate the compassion in their
meeting of natural needs but all of good neghbors?
Are individuals alert the needs physical social or
spiritual that confront us? PERSONS pv-
steal mental suffering curing his sick mind
and in everyday experience opportunities to emu
late the Master manifest Christian neghbornes that
may open the way to minister to spiritual needs.
In national life racial haeds antagonsms and
religious preces exist There deepseaed diskes which
far cry from the way of life that taught If peace
rule among the nations of the we must recognize
the that make for peace incorporate them into
lives If to convince unbeevers they need
Christianity, they feel their contacts with ZIG
the impact of Christian convictions Christian at
tudeS IL we expect them to take seriously talk A.
Continued page fiVe)
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

Daniel A. Chapman, Permanent
Representatives of Ethiopia, Cha
ma, Liberia, Libya, Morocco, Su-
dan, Tunesia and the United Arab
Republic.
A spokesman for the delega-
ton said the meeting was pri-
marily called to review and ex-
change views on four matters:
The situation in the Belgian Con-
go: The situation in Algeria: The
first meeting of the African Eco
homie Commission: To launch ar
rangements for African Freedom
Day.
Belgian Congo
With the casualty list now
placed at more than 70 Africans
killed and $50 wounded, mo
casualty list has been published
of European (white) dead and
wounded) and with more than
$50 Africans having been arrest
ed, the seriousness of the situa-
ton is apparent.
A nine-member Belgian Cow
eminent Parliamentary Commits
sion of inquiry has already ar
rived at Leopoldville from Brus-
sells and begun an investigation.
Their terms of reference are to
investigate what measures can be
taken in eliminating causes Oh
unrest among theAfricans. The
Commission expects to be in the
Congo about two weeks before
returning to Brussels where they
will report their findings to the
Belgian Government. In the mean
time the Governor-General Of the
Congo has called in members OF
the Leopoldville African press and
appealed to them to put across
to he Africans, the Belgian Gov
ernment's proposals, and especial
ly, that there will be an end 10
all discrimination between Black
and White.
In reply to question as 70
whether the meeting took STAND
in favor of the Africans in tne
Congo, the spokesman stated
there was no necessity for TINS
meeting to take a stand as all
the Independent Nations OF AlIl-
ca at the Accra Conference hao
gone on record as opposed "
'colonialism', and had agreed tha'
there was no need for colonial
ism any more" Those gathered
Continued on page FIVE
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

quarters by Representatives of
eight Independent African States
The meeting was held under the
Guardianship Of Ambassador
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

PLAN AFRICAN FREEDOM DAY
The future shape of Africa is
involved in a meeting held this
week at the United Nations Head
Evening star., 1959-11-23

in cold water. Chill until firm
and ready to serve. Just be-
fore serving, unmold and
serve unwhipped cream
poured over the top. Yield:
Six servings.
Fresh Cranberry IcebOx Cake
Line the bottom and sides
of a buttered 712-inch spring
form pan with ladyfingers, 3
packages needed, and set
aside. Of ladyflngers come
in pairs, separate them.) Put
31z cups fresh cranberries
and one medium orange
~ cup, peeled, through the
food chopper, using the fine
blade. Add 2 cups sugar.
Soften 8 envelopes unf1aVored
Evening star., 1959-11-23

gelatin in y cup cold water.
Place over hot water (not
boiling) to melt. Add to
cranberries. Chill until the
mixture begins to thicken.
Add "a teaspoon salt to 4 egg
whites and beat until they
stand in soft peaks. Beat in
u cup sugar. Fold into
cranberry mixture along with
p cup heavy cream, whipped,
and 2 teaspoons pure vanilla
extract. Turn into lined
spring form pan. Chill until
firm and ready to serve.
Garnish as desired with ad-
ditional whipped cream.
Yield: 10 servings.
CReieased By the Bell syndieate)
Evening star., 1959-11-23
CHEF SAYS
Holiday Desserts Use
Fresh Crunberries
CHEF SAYS

Over the years. cranberries
have been served during the
holiday season.
Here are some recipes to
add exciting flavor. color and
nutriment to everyday meals
as well as for holidays.
Fresh Cranberry Flummery
Wash { cups fresh cram
Evening star., 1959-11-23

berries and cook with p cup
water until skins burst.
Strain. Add Ia cups sugar. 4
tablespoons fresh lemon Juice
and u teaspoon salt. Cook 5
minutes or until slightly
thickened. Turn into a 3-cup
mold or into 8 individual
molds which have been rinsed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

NUR subdivision Robindell, outside
~ Houston-was like thousand others
around the country until we all decided to
get together and turn it into summer resort
1t all began on hot afternoon with
Wishfu Thinking Session. About six neigh
bors we're standing around talking about
how hot it was and how we envied people
with swimming pools and what refreshing
dive in nearby pool would mean TO US
after couple of hours of car-washing or
gardening
My wife and ! knew quite bit about
community swimming-pool projects around
town, because we'd done lot of investi
eating on the subject before we bought in
Robinde We knew the drawbacks all too
well. We'd wanted TO settle in pool COM
munity," but we'd soon discovered we
couldn't afford the hidden pool tariff in
cluded in the cost of the lot in most pool
communities. We'd also found that a good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

number of supposedly "free" swimming
pools charged an admission fee for each
member of the family for every swim of
the season. If we multiplied this charge by
the number of members of our family who
would be paying individual admission, it
was more than we could afford.
What we needed, we all agreed, was
pool and recreation center where somebody
could watch all the kids, where the wives
could sunbathe and where the husbands
could 60 for swim after work and on
week ends.
Though our subdivision had been built
on what was prairie land only few years
ago. building boom had hit the area and
land values had increased accordingly. We
couldn't afford the land for our project
This was our biggest stumbling block
We have one big advantage in Robindell.
Our developer, Bob Kuldell. lives right in
our subdivision and whatever problems we
have. Bob shares, too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

What began as wishful thinking on a hot summer
afternoon has resulted in the realization of long
cherished dream for the residents of RobindeIl,
Houston suburb This month we see how true COM
muniy spirit and the will to cooperate brought them
a swimming center that cost each member under a
hundred dollars-but that is priceless in terms of
convenience and neghborlneSs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Tall, Tasty, Terrific

You may not get around to making all of these
frosty sodas and nectars and spicy delights this
month, but you can have wonderful time trying.
In fact just about the best way to give vent to that
ex rer's urge on hot August afternoon is to whip
up Raspberry Fruit Punch, Tangy Refresher, or
He style Peach Soda-and then settle back and
enb your own creation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Ted Sally jeff, Jane, and Chuck Davis of Short
Hills, New Jersey, now in Moscow, U.SS.R.,
representing you at our national exhibition there.
Just before they left for Russia asked Ted Davis
to tell how, in their individual lives and in their
life together, they well qualified to be named
our typical suburban family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Come on in, the waters
fine," say our witty cover artist
and her zany group of soggy
suburbanites, as they splash
about on our cover painting.
all blissfully cooling their
varying stages of sunburn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
In this Issue...
To Suburbia, With Love

For every person who elects to leave the suburbs
and returns to city living, there thousands who
are overjoyed with their ot-and they have their
brilliant spokesman, too. We present Mr.. Peter
De VreS, ace satrSt for The New Yorker and author
of such books The Tunnel of Love, Conifou Me
With Apples. and The Tents of WickedneSS 1.-THE Book
Of-The-Month Club midsummer selection), who gives
us his case for the suburbs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
LEONARD S. DAvIDoW
Publisher

Publisher
SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with news
papers in selected suburban communities Editorial Offices
at 90 East S6th St. New York p, NJ. Y. Advertising
Offices at 40S Park Ave-, New York D, N. Y. Business
offices al lS3 North Michigan Ave. Chicago |, ILL., Patrick
O'Rourke, Advertising Director. James l.. Thompson,
Advertising Manager Morton Frank, Director of Pub
Usher Relations 1882 Suburba Publishing Corporation,
lS3 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago L. ILL., All rights reserved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Our $4,000 Cooperative

BY DON McCALE Told To Cynthia Hope and Frances Ancker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

snbnrbio To-day, Aaeun 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
Caldwell Student Wins Law Scholarship

York and unsuccessful can
didate for the presid d ency
against Rutherford B. Hayes.
Recipients of the grants are
young men with distinguished
scholastic records who, in the
opinion of the selection COM
mittees, show an unusual
capacity for unselfish public
leadership. Mr.. Farmhouse was
chosen by the committee for
the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
which includes Ohio.
Housed together in a new
dormitory at NYU, oot-Tilden
scholars take part in special
tutorial program that augments
the traditional law program
with courses in the humanities
and social sciences. They also
are afforded personal contact
with leaders in industry, the
legal profession, and public
affairs, and each has a practic-
ing attorney or judge as a
sponsor.
Mr.. Farmhouse is an alumnus
of Caldwell high school in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
Village (orrects
Wafer Problem
On Bridge Street

Pedestrians using the side
walk on East street are getting
break" finally.
After these long, many years,
the village has finally got
around to the drainage problem
at the intersection of Bridge and
East streets, and plans to
eliminate the standing pool of
water always prevalent for a
week after a rain.
Walter Polling, street foreman,
and his crew consisting of Ray
Gould and Henry Simonton, COM
pleted the work of installing an
eight inch drain pipe under SR
78, East street, on Tuesday.
Traffic was detoured down Cum
berland street during the time
of the temporary road block.
Wednesday, the village crew
will complete the project by
installing two catch basins, which
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

Robert B. Farmhouse, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse
of 834 Walnut street, Caldwell,
Ohio, has received an Elihu
Root Samuel j. Tilden Scholar
ship for three years of study
at the New York University
School Of Law. Recipients of
the scholarships, which are
valued at $7,470 each, were an
nounced today by Dean Russell
d. Niles.
Mr.. Farmhouse will graduate
this June from Ohio Wesleyan
University in Delaware, Ohio,
and will begin his law studies
at NYU in September.
Root-Tilden Scholarships are
awarded annually to two out
standing college men from each
of the 10 federal judicial cir
cults. The grants are named for
two famous NYU alumni. Elihu
Root (Class of 1867 served in
the cabinets of William Nc
Kinley and Theodore Roose-
velt. Samuel J. Tilden (Class of
184l) was a governor of New
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
Custodian Spikes
Restroom Runners

Contrary to current rumors
Courthouse Custodian Jerry
Hupp stated today that the rest
rooms in the courthouse have
been open to the public Satur-
day evenings until 900 o'clock.
During the weekdays, Monday
thru Friday, the restrooms are
closed when the courthouse
officials leave their offices at
4:30.
1t was reported complaints
have been registered with mem
bers of the county commission
ers that the public conveniences
at the courthouse were closed at
900 o'clock, Saturday evenings.
These reports are false, Gus
todian Hupp asserted, for he has
maintained the policy of keep
ing the public facilities open
until after the stores close on
Saturday night.
When public functions are
scheduled as is planned for this
coming Friday night, the rest
rooms will be open until 900
o'clock. Restrooms will be open
to the public on Saturday, Me-
mortal Day, until 4:30 p. m.