davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Milk Commission
Continued from page u

Faimyille. they simply sat and
made good listeners"
The supermarket proprietor said
this morning. II felt they the com
mission would at least sympathize
With the situation even though
Enew they couldn't change laws at
d moments notice. Instead they dis
regarded those who had written let
tets and didn't seem to care
The commission decision did not
satisfy Hurt. but he said he planned
no legal appeals.
Application Approved
Robert B. Crawford. the con
sumner member and chairman of the
local milk board. testified before the
State Commission He said his board
had recently approved an applica-
ticn or the Safewav chain OF stores
for distributor license ?. NJ.
Simpson, another member Of the
local board said that application
vas approved en- November 80. The
application was first received about
the middle Of November. and taken
up at a meeting November %.
Crawford was out Of town today.
ard unable to comment on the Safe
way application.
The safeway application will be
given a public hearing before the
State MIX Commission in Rich
mond. January 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Students Carol
Performance To Aid
Christmas Fund

"A Christmas Carol" a play
based on the story by Charles
Dickens and adapted for the stage
By Diane Simonini, VIII be present
ed on Monday. Dec at PIN,
IN the auditorium OF the Student
Building Of LongWood College. OPP
posite the Weyanoke Hotel.
Sponsored by the Women Of the
Moose. the performance vii be by
group Of upper school students
from Prince Edward Academy
Featured in the cast VIII be Sam
Putney as Mr. Scrooge, Mary g :.
Newman as the Ghost of Marley.
jimmy Pntney as the Spirit of
Christmas Past. Sally Watkins as the
Spirit OF Christmas Present, Kitty
Yancey as the Spirit of Christmas
Future. Jerry Janlerson as Bob
Cratchit. Martha Lee Hubbard as
Mrs. Cratchit. ard Bill Putney as
Tiny Tim. Others in the cast include
Marilyn Gresham. Linda Stokes,
bGtron Hanbury. Tone DeMuth.
Nancy Newman, Billy ellis. Allison
Stokes, and Charles simonni.
Staging the arrangements win be
by Diane Walker, Margaret Stom
back. Patsy Morton. Brenda
Dickerson. Pafkie White. Betty
Booker Smith. Lucy Puney and
Harry Jones.
The public is cordially invited. A
silver offering win be taken for
the benefit of the Moose needy
family Christmas fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Southside Schools
Continued from page u

fairs Of the corporation. includes the
following. d. W. j sydnor. T w.
Brooks. Jr, Mrs. BESSIE w. Taylor
and r f. TAYLOR, all Of Famyllle.
r Nj Bradshaw. OF Rice. j. v.
Lewis and j. Nat Wilkerson. of
Prospect. and Graham Raiford. Of
Green Bay.
The corporations program. to be
managed By the ten-member board
OF White persons. is the first formal
step taken to provide any schooling
for the county's Negro children.
Tie l7o0 Negro children who at
tended public schools last year have
been without schools this fan as a
result Of the Prince Edward board
Of supervisors decision to abandon
public education. The decision was
made by the board after a federal
court had issued an order to inte-
crate the schools in September.
1853.
White students are attending pri-
vate schools operated by the Prince
Edward School Foundation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Industry DEVELOPMENT
Continued from page

CONTINUED from page IL
structioa will be offered.
A new on-call stock subscription
is to be issued soon to raise funds
for such construction when called
for The FADES first such subscrip-
ton several years ago raised stock
pledges Of s33 900 The Fade called
59 per cent Of that issue, or about
s400C9 which was used In ac-
quiring q site and adding railroad
siding ana othar facilities.
The first on-call subscription stock
expired year ago. however.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Industrial Plan
Continued FROM page u

StrtctiOn.
The plan or prospectus has been
worked out on the basis OF $780, 600
capital, which may be altered below
or higher, to the maximum figure,
depending on the prospects need.
To raise the 100000. the FADE
plan calls for raising $4,000 through
bark mortgage arrangements. The
remaining $4,000 is to be secured
immediately through an OH call
stock subscription among Farmville
business men. The on call obi
CATION terminates December 81,
1861, according to the new plan.
The invested capital gifts would
be afnortized over a period Of years
through monthly rental returns by
the using industry.
Backing Necessary
II believe our business interests
ought to back us with the $4,000. f"
Wall declared. your executive
committee would be in a stronger
position to talk with prospects and
lard them. 1t must be done at once.
You've got to make a community
investment with very small rate
Of return. and if we're going to get
industry. you've got to work fast
he pointed out.
While new industry is desirable,
Wall said. he told members not TO
overlook the fact that the com
munity already has pretty good
industrial outlook
II made few quick calculations
this afternoon and came up with
the following figures on industry
now in Farmville: there are 809
employees in what we consider
manufacturing plants, such as Grad
dock-Tery, Buffalo Shook. Mitchell
Garment Comp any. Farmville
Manufacturing Comp any. Taylor
Manufacturing Company, Farmville
Creamery. Prince Edward Mills and
Huntington and Putney Tobacco
Companies. l estimate they pay out
81 900 900 per year.
Already Strong
Several Of these manufacturers
also use farmers products buying
their raw materials here. which
makes them of much greater value
For example, last year. tobacco in
terests paid 81 500. 900 for farmers A..
tobacco. grain sold here amounted
to $500 600, milk and cream pur
chases added $3.50. 900. and lumber
purchases another $500 .00o. So in
round figures there are two million
dollars placed in trade channels.
Let me point out that these
plants are diversified: when shoes
are off, tobacco is up. and there is
no chance Of all of the industries
having a bad spell at the same
time.
Lets not overlook the service
organizations. such as laundrles, dry
cleaners, printer newspapers,
radio. service stations, automobile
repalrerS. etc. Ine1f payrOliS WOlliQ
come to another $500 600
When we lock around. we find
that Farmville is blessed with di- |
yersified program of industry and /
service organizations. And the good /
part about this is that, with the ex-
ception OF Craddock Terry Shoe
Corporation, they are locally-oWned, 4
and incidentally. have been de-
veloped within the past 25 years.
Another thing I would point out
to you is that practically all OF the /
employees are local people "A
they have been trained here. they
live here. and they spend their
money here" Wall said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Lock our Cars

please don't leave your Christ
mas packages in an unlocked auto
mobile. Police Chief Otto S. Over
ten pleaded today. I'VE have had
two complaints Of packages stolen
Ii the past week. he explained.
and it is very. very difficult to
trace these items.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

F. ]. Clements. il. Of Suffolk.
was Tuesday overnieht guest Of
his parents, Dr.. anu MIS-. Clements
n el Clements, Of Washington
d. G., was also a recent guest of
his brother. Dr.. Clements. an q
family.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Rishonu Donor
Will Hear
Ruth KUnzer

Mrs. Ruth Kunzer, director
of the west coast area for
Pioneer Women, will be guest
speaker at the donor lunch
con of RiShona Pioneer Wo-
men April 8 at the Pioneer
Hotel at noon.
Mrs. Kunzer has served as
an Israeli consular official in
the U. S. and on the UN Com
mission for Palestine.
Also on the program will
be Miss Linda Ward, vocal
ist; Miss jeanette Conelly,
pianist and Charles Sessions,
clarinetist.
Mrs. Irma Rubinstein is
chairman for the luncheon
with Mrs. Rose Levinson as
co chairman. Reservations
may be made by calling
Mines. Rubinstein, Ann Ster-
man or Fanny Epstein.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Mrs. Fuirberq
Picked To Head
Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel will present it's
new nominees for office at an
April 7 meeting at 1 pm. in
the Temple auditorium. A
snack luncheon will be held
at noon.
Mrs. Mathew Fairberg, in
cumbent first-vice-president
of S S t er h ood heads the
slate of officers selected by
the nominating committee,
which will be presented for
election at the April Meeting.
Her running mates on the
new slate, are: First vice
president, Mrs. George Green
berg; Second vice-president,
Mrs. Herbert Bloom; Third
vice-president, Mrs. Leo Nor
ris; fourth vice-president, Mrs
Mathew Oppenheim; financ-
ial secretary, Mrs. Nathan
Ingber; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Edgar Schnadig;
special corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. William Dorson,
auditor, Mrs. Arthur Scheff;
and parliamentarian, Mrs
Irving Kaplan.
Delegates to the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
are Mrs. A. A. Friedman, Mrs.
William Rapport, Mrs. Her
man Smiley, and Mrs. Jack
Young. Delegates to the Tue
son Community Council are
Mrs. David A. Bloom and
Mrs. Jack NeVinS.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Phoenix UJW
Drive Neurs
100000

PHOENIX (SpeciaD -
The United Jewish Welfare
Fund, already at an all
time record in Embarrassing,
is driving to reach 100000
before the 1859 campaign is
concluded, the Phoenix
Jewish News reports.
Phil Taxman, campaign
chairman, said that the
drive now is at $182, ,595-
the highest figure ever
raised in Phoenix. But the
drive is expected to reach
100000 before all cards
are worked.
Phoenix sought to raise
S32O,200 this year.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Sims TO Operate
Drivinq School

Paul Sims, veteran driving
instructor, will take over the
operation of the Arizona Driv-
ing School April 1.
Mr.. Sims began teaching
driving for the government.
He instructed amputees at
Walter Reed Hospital in
Washington for more than
five years. He has been with
the Arizona Driving School
for two years.
Mr.. Sims, originally from
Indiana, is married and has
a young daughter.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Rubinof Duo
Set Tucson
Concert

Benno and Sylvia Rab-
inof, famed violin and piano
duo, will appear March 80
at the Temple of Music
under the auspices of the
Saturday Morning Musical
Club.
The Rabinofs, now on
their 18th tour of the
United States, have won
top praise in Europe, the
near East and America for
their recitals and appear
ances with leading orchest-
raS.
Mr.. Rabinof, who plays
a rich-toned Guarnerius
violin that formerly belong
ed to Fritz Kreisler, is also
well known to American
audiences for his perform
anceS over the major radio
networks. A few years ago
he scored a spectacular sue
cess playing tWenty-eight
concertoS in a series of
twenty-eight weekly broad
casts under the baton of
Alfred Wallenstein.
The RabinofS have a rep
utation for unusual pro-
grams of both classical and
modern works. In Novem-
Der, 1858, they celebrated
their tenth wedding ami
versary in an unprecedent-
ed gala concert at New
York's Town Hall.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

held in the Pioneer Hotel
ballroom.
THE ANNUAL fund-raiS-
ing dinner hOnors Tucsonan
for his efforts in resolving
conflicts caused by religious
and racial differences.
DR.. Nugent, vice-president
in charge of public relations
for the university has been
active in brotherhood work in
the Tucson community for
many years and formerly
headed the Tucson chapter
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
DAVID N. GINSBURG and
DR.. Francis A. Roy will serve
as co-chairmen for the event,
and prominent local Tucson
ans will assist on the Dinner
Committee.
Past honoreeS have been:
1958-Mr. Arthur N. Pack;
1956-Dr. Robert D. Morrow;
1955-Frank S. Minark; and,
1854 - Miss Margaret A.
Knight.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
PUrim Carnival
Slated At
Anshei Israel

The second annual Purim
Carnival OF Cong. Anshei
Israel will be held March %
from II am. to 4 pm. in
the patio of the congrega-
ton.
Under the auspices of the
Mems Club of Cong. Anshei
Israel, the carnival will of
fer side-ShoWS, boot t h S,
games, movies and car
toons, music and gifts.
In addition hot food will
be served.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

Naturally everyone knows that the
best place to get accurate pre-
scription cOmpOunding and DE-
LIVERY SERVICE is the GER
ONIMO DRUG STORE. If you are
a new resident of this area, we
invite you to stop by and get ac-
quainted and when needed, bring
ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to Us.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Dr.. NUgent To Be Honored
AT Brotherhood Dinner

Dr. Robert L. Nugen vicepresident of the University
of Arizona will be honored by the Tucson chapter of the
National Conference of Christians and Jews March 81.
Announcement of the award to DR.. Nugent was made
by Frank S. Mnark, chairman for the dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

to Deep Creek to find out for our
selves whether or not there is
such a ledge of rock. OF course
since Deep Creek was damned
very little water flows through
the Deep Greek gorge from the
breast of the dam to the Youghio-
gheny river but the rock forma-
tons are still there. They are loo
ated west of the bridge over Deep
Creek on the road from Swallow
Falls to Hoyes Run.
This week we print another falls
which is termed the Little Falls
of Deep Greek. 1t is located in
the same general area, also west
of the present bridge By next
week we might have a picture of
Deep Creek Falls, or rather where
it used to be. Old timers said this
falls was even higher than Muddy
Creek.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Girl Scouts Celebrate
First Birthday

Oakland Senior Girl Scout troop
No. a celebrated its first birthday
with a party and awards ceremony
at St. Paul's Methodist church last
Thursday evening
Troop slides were shown by
Roberta Dewitt. Roundup slides
were shown and described by
Linda Teets and Carolyn O'Brien,
of the Swanton troop.
Linda SmOuse and Annabelle
Thomas received senior girl scout
pins. Five point pins were awarded
to ten girls after completing work
in five fields of interest. They just
completed a standard first aid
course made possible by the Ameri-
can Red Cross and taught by Ma
son Calls. Receiving pins were
Carolyn Biser, Roberta Dewitt,
Carolyn Flaherty, Susan Gibson
Carolyn Leighton, Katheryn Mos
ser, Margaret Nally, Sandra Orr
Patty Sacher and Carol Wooters.
A miniature girl scout pin was
presented to Mrs. James hutchin-
son by Margie Nally for her help
during the year. An American flag
was presented to the troop by
Wayne Graham, representative OF
the Woodmen of the World.
Troop committee this year in
cludes Mrs Chester Mosser, chair
man; Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert
Gibson, Mrs. Porter Dewitt, Mrs
Robert Orr, Mrs Foster Riggs
Troop officers include Susan Glib
son, president; Roberta Dewitt
vice-preSident; Katheryn Mosser
treasurer; Patty Sacher. secretary;
Carolyn Biser, publicity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

controversy. although good ma
tured, during the present week.
The picture had caption on it
indicating that it was Deep Creek
Falls" However there is SO much
similarity in the picture and the
present Muddy Creek Falls that
there was some question as to
whether it had originally been mis-
named.
Some old letters were brought
forward to subantiate the fact that
it was in reality Deep Creek Falls.
One individual had an idea to use
not only Deep Creek Falls but
Muddy Creek Falls and Swallow
Falls for a water power develop
ment many years before the hydro
electric dam on Deep Creek was
built
The picture looks SO much like
Muddy Creek Falls that we won't
admit defeat until we take trip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
|Huskies Win Over
Salisbury 6O-40

George Patton and Jim LoWery
dumped in as points to spark the
Northern High School Huskies to
their second straight win of the
season at the expense of Sails
bury High school in a game Tues
day night at Salisbury. The final
score was 50 to 40.
Patton slammed IN II markers
while Lowery collected q for the
winners. They accounted for Is of
Northern's rs field goals. Long had
5, Umbel, Mckenzie 2, McCurdy ID
to complete the Northern scoring.
Umbel and Georg were scoreless.
The HuSkies led at al! periods
Is to ID, 81 to %, AZ to 40 and 60
to 40. Northern also outscored in
goals rs to Is and in fouls, 10 out
of 81 compared to 10 out of II for
Salisbury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
New Cheerleaders
Named At Northern

10 Ann Williams, 9th grade,
Linda Doerr, 9Th grade, Florence
Doerr, 9th grade, have been Sc
lected as the three new Junior
Cheerleaders at Northern High
school, it was announced by Miss
Patty Mckenzie, who is substitute
ing for Mrs. Williams, physical
education instructor.
Linda and Florence Doerr are
sisters. Both girls are honor stu
dents and are interested in swim
ming, dancing, cheerleading, anC
sports. Linda was selected by her
classmates as 7th grade May Day
attendant last year.
Florence reigned as queen at
the Junior High "Gym-Jam Hop
10 Ann is new student at
Northern this year. Previously she
attended Southern High School. Jo-
Ann is a Student Council Rep
reScntative, Treasurer of her class
and belongs to the Cheerleading
Club. She enjoys dancing and
practicing cheers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Bruce Is Winner
Over Southern 1913

After leading the Bruce High
Bulldogs at half-time the South
ern Highlanders slowed down in
the second half and lost their first
game of the season last Friday
night 1t was the opening game
for Bruce High, loaded with vet
Grams, and was played on the
Bulldogs home floor. Southern
had won its opening game rs to
AZ against Terra Alta.
Southern had one-point adj
vantage, 80 to SO, at the end of
the first half but Bruce pulled in
front SO to SIS in the third period
md stayed on top the rest of the
way.
All of the Bulldog starters hit
IN double figures. Wright had %
points and was followed by Wilt
son with 49, Bob Grove had 13,
Wilson IL and Beard IL.
Dick Stuck, Ron Colaw collected
20, 10, and 18 points respectively,
for the Highlanders. James hit for
points, Wine for II, and Bolyard
for 2 to complete the scoring for
Southern.
Ron Colaw was the only eager to
leave via the personal foul route,
making his exit in the final
quarter.
Southern was off on foul shoot
ing, caging only II of 81 attempts,
against Is out of rs for Bruce.
Each team scored 81 field goals.
The Bruce Jayvees won the pre-
liminary contest 80 to %.
Bruce will play the return en-
gagement at Oakland on January
26.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Tunnel Jams Revive
Hope for Route 40

U. S. Senator j. Glenn Beall said
this week that the traffic conges-
tors at the tunnels on the Penn
sylvania Turnpike on recent week
ends go to prove more convincing
ly that the Hancock-W Washington
Pa, section of u. S. route &c
should be placed in the federal
interstate highway system.
This problem was brought ia
the attention of the federal high
way commissioner and other fed
eral authorities five years ago
Four lanes of traffic converge in
to two lanes at reduced speeds at
the tunnel sites.
The senator said he was notify
ing the federal highway commits.
sioner of the most recent occur.
renee and emphasizing that route
40 from Hancock to Washington
Pa, sould be placed in the inter.
state highway TO-
Interstate 70 presently leaves
route 40 just east of Hancock and
travels seven miles north to get
on the turnpike at Breezewood.
The worst tie-up of traffic oc-
cured on Sunday, December ]
when westbound cars were backed
up ten miles east of Allegheny
tunnel IL miles east of Somerset
and ten miles on the western end
of Laurel tunnel, seven miles west
of Somerset
Turnpike police termed the jams
worst in the turnpike's history
and declared it was due to heavy
traffic and not the weather. The
cars inched along, from l p. m to
midnight making about one mile
an hour.
Senator Beall said jams at the
tunnels had occurred consistently
in the past. This condition that oc.
Cured on the other weekend has
revived hope that this section OF
route 40, oldest artery to the west
would be rebuilt as a part OF
interstate 20.
Work on interstate 20 around
Hancock is proceeding and the
four-lane section cast of Hancock
into Pennsylvania for a distance OF
seven miles is due to be completed
this spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Keyser Man Fatally
Shot in Tavern Fray

William Glenn Ayers, %, father
of four children, was shot to death
late Saturday night at White
Tavern, about 2 miles southwest
of Keyser, on U. S. route so.
Held in Jail at KeySer is Ralph
Evans, 80, of Elk Garden, operator
of the tavern. West Virginia
troopers are investigating.
Trooper c. c. Oliver said the
shooting apparently stemmed from
ill feeling between the two men.
The victim, shot in the chest, died
instantly. He had ben living in
the Keyser area for about a year
and had been employed as truck
driver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Five Appreciated For
Motor Low Violations

Five we're apprchended in re-
cent days for violations of the
motor vehicle laws.
Ronald Delano Polling, Barton,
operating without Maryland
operators license, $40
Willard Woodrow Miller, Hope
mont, w. Va, stop sign violation,
IS.
Ralph Daniel Buono, Weirton,
w. Va, failure to grant right of
way to approaching traffic, $40.
Harrison Dewey Kelly, Morgan
town, stop sign violation, So
Charles Allen Crawford, Aurora,
w. Va, inadequate muffler, S10J
A motor violation charge was in
correctly quoted two weeks ago
against MAYA Speicher, of Mt.
Lake Park 1t was stated that he
was charged with owner permit
ting vehicle TO be operated by I'M
authorized person" for which he
was fined S25.
The charge on the books is
Owner permitting vehicle to be
operated in violation"
Tria! Magistrate Robert NJ Ma
roney remains a patient in Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital
and his position is being filled
temporarily by Leslie E. Sharpless,
of kitzmiller, trial magistrate for
the Kitzmiller area Mr. Sharpless
went on duty last Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

King of Sweden presented 1859
Novel prizes to two American
nuclear physicists, two American
pioneers in biochemistry, a Czech
chemist and an Italian poet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Picture of Falls
Causes Controversy

The picture of the falls which
appeared in last weeks issue under
the caption Pictures out of the
Past" has caused a variety of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

The army will withdraw its 1000
men from Iceland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

Try Our Want Ads. They pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
New York Acts
To Fine Parents
In Juvenile Cases

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (AP).-
The city council, trying to
bring juvenilue violence under
control, has adopted a measure
to hold parents legally reSpon-
sible for their children's van
dalism. Parents could be fined
up to $25.
Majority Leader Joseph T.
Sharkey of Brooklyn, sponsor of
the bill, declared before the
adoption yesterday:
I'VE have wasted 20 years
and spent more than 500 mil
lion in our effort to stop youth
crime. 1t is time we put this
in the hands of practical peo-
pie. We must take it away
from the sob-sisters."
1T is too bad" he added,
"that we have listened to the
sub-sisters so long"
Inc Dill must get Board Of
Estimate approval. Virtually
the same measure was defeated
in 1852.
Another resolution adopted
by the council would require
police to inform parents if their
child is found belonging to a
street gang.
A visit by a member of the
Juvenile Aid Bureau would fol-
low.