davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1859

welcome.
There will be prayer meeting
in preparation for the revival to be
held at Cumberland Church. This
will be Friday night at 8 in the
Walter Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moore and
Brenda and Barbara Ann we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Moore
in Danville Friday through Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pressell joined
them Saturday, when they attended
the funeral Of an uncle,
Miss Betty Ruth, Simpson at
tended the All Electric Project
Workshop at Holiday Lake Monday.
and will attend another session
next Monday.
Saturday, the Frank Foster
family returned to Knoxville. Tenn.
following a vacation here with the
Clyde Fosters.
Guests Friday in the Walter
Simpson home were relatives from
DlllWyn. Mrs. Guy McCraW, Mrs.
Frank OWnby and Phyllis. Mrs.
Newell Ownby and daughters, Mar
gle and Macie.
Mrs. J X Robinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Robinson returned re-
Gently from a vacation trip to
Ottawa, Ontario. Canada. There.
they visited the Sherwin Robinson
family En- route, they visited Ed
LeStourgeon and Mrs. Frank Nc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
Cumberland Rt. ]

Mis- Nora Clabo spent two weeks
in Lynchburg.
Mrs Roy Watson and daughter.
Judy, and Mrs. V. B. Clabo recently
visited their mother in Knoxville,
Tenn
The Fellowship meeting held at
Hatcher Baptist Church Friday and
Saturday Of last week was well at
tended At each service. nine pas
tors from different churches made
it very interesting.
The Rev. and Mrs. S F. Friend
visited their son and daughter in
Lynchburg
Nj. ard Mrs. GEORGE size and
four children Of Detroit, Mich
have been the guests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Roy Watson for the week end
They were Saturday night guests of
Mr- and Mss. V. 3. Clabo at an out-
door picnic supper.
me two-week Bible School held ay
Jones Chapel was well attended with
an enrolment Of rs and REGULAR al
tendance of So.
Mrs, Ann James spent week
near Mays Head, N. c., and another
week as guest Of Mr., and Mrs. j.
p. Elsen ii Albermin. " c.
John Murphy has been home on
the SICK list for the past two weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
Re;nes Report
Ro;nes Report
Joint ReUiUat Set
By Three Churches
In Cumberland

A Joint revival is being planned
for Browns, Guinea and Cumber-
land churches. to be held at Cum
berland Presbyterian Church July
1919. Dr.. Ben Lacy. Of Hampden-
Sydney, will conduct the nightly
services. beginning at 8. Special
music will be featured. The COM
munity is invited.
Bible Schools have ended and
community picnics are being
planned.
Several workers from Browns
Church participated in the joint
Bible School of Cumberland. Guinea
and Browns churches. Miss Annie
Simpson taugh t the beginners;
Mrs. Walter Simpson taught the
primary class; Mrs. Ed Simpson.
assisted by Miss Ann Reynolds.
taught the juniors Miss Betty Ruth
Simpson provided music for the
school. Three carloads from this
pnupllS ana tedCneTS dItenucu.
The Antioch Church has COM
pleted its Bible School. which had
Nature" as its theme Twenty-one
pupils nd teachers attended
The John Randolph HID club is
planning a family picnic supper in
place of its regular July meeting.
This will be Wednesday. July 8. at
the home of Mrs Maxine Smith.
The dinner bell will ring at pm.
for the members and their fami-
lies.
Antioch is having a lawn supper
July II to raise money for a well
at the church. Everyone will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03

vile. Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Loving, of Palmyra; Mrs. Kate
Baker, Of Gainesville, and Mrs
Thomas Bryant and children. Of
New Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Brown spent
Sunday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs C. Marvin
Johnson. in New Canton.
Mrs. B. T. Brown, Of Richmond,
spent Saturday through Monday
night with her niece, Mrs. G. M.
Noel, and family She was accom-
panied by Mrs. EVELYN Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brown. Jr., and
children who were en- route to visit
relatives in North Carolina.
Miss Gwen Foster is spending the
summer at her home here after at
tending RPI in Richmond.
Off to Orlando
Mrs. Ruby Brown ana Mrs. Belle
Levasseur and Jerry left Tuesday
for Warwick Mrs. Ruby Brown
will accompany the Leroy Williams
family for a two week vacation to
Orlando. Fla.
R. c. Allen is spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
Baltimore and Cleveland Baltimore
in Midlothian.
Bible School was held at Antioch
last week under the supervision Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03

Hurrah for our Ashby youths
From the All Short Course at vPI.
Miss Sunny Martin vas elected
state secretary: Miss Joyce Martin
won second place with red ribbon
on poultry consumption: and Ken
meth Hart was there in a Judging
contest.
At the same time Steve Sander
son and Ernest Ford we're busy at
the forestry camp where Steve was
presented a radio for achievements.
John Sanderson. who attended the
FLA meeting June 1919 at vPI.
won the third prize in the state on
his forest project and was present
cd $50 check.
Miss Mary Austin recently en-
joyed visits from many friends in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. James Wal
ton. Of Richmond: Mrs. Richard
N. Allen. Claudia and Richard, Jr..
Of Richmond: Mrs. Mary Hicks. Of
elk Hill: Mrs. Mary HUTCHINSON. of
Lynchburg: Mrs. Leslie Miller. Of
Gainesville: Mrs. T. w. Poindex-
er, of Norfolk. and G.. L. Austin.
70 Arlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart,
7ebecca and Kenneth. we're dinner
quests of her sister. Mrs. Reaser.
n Richmond, Friday. Miss Rebecca
Hart stayed over for the week end
and enjoyed the South Pacific" at
the Capitol.
Sunday, the Hart family with
Mrs. Reaser we're dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Hayes
Mrs. jamie Harrison. OF Rich
mond. spent the week with her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Harrison.
His sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Store. Of
Richmond, were visitors there.
Mrs. Whitcamp., Of Bon Air. Is
spending some time in the J. p.
Martin home.
Miss Kay Trice and Leland Wal
ton, of Richmond. spent the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03

Gill in Bridgeton, N. j. Barbara
Robinson spent her vacation with
grandparents at Ashby Farm. MIR.
and Mrs. Eric Robinson spent a
few days at Virginia Beach, and
attended The Confederacy, Civil
War drama.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, SON
in-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Warner, stayed at the
Robinson home while they were out
of the community.
The Antioch WSCS recently met
with Mrs. Cecil McGavouck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
CARTERsvILLE

Baxter c. Oliver is in the Rich
rnoEd Memorial Hospital after a
tractor accident on the B. c. Cobb
farm which cut his legs and arms.
He is on the fifth floor. room 220-
north, and would welcome visits
from his friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
News From Antioch
Antioch Church
Supper Planned

There will be a supper served at
the church on Saturday. July II.
There will be plenty of ham, fried
chicken. etc. served beginning at
A cordial invitation is extended
to EVERYONE to come out for an eve
ming of fun and fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster have
had as guests during the week, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Young and chill
dren, Of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Foster and Neale, Of Knox
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
Ashby Community Youth
Cain Congratulations
Youth

with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walton. Jr..
spent several days in Norfolk visit
ing her grandfather, who was sick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03

and participating in community life.
Mrs. George H. Putney. home
making teacher at Cumberland High
School, is the adviser for the local
chapter Of the FILA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03

t4ghM jenkins has Faithfully the Leigh
District Of Of County
january consistently
viii if elected Of this District
roeay public schools sho this
The announced policy Of the NAACP candidate
against the
therefore, WiIor running against
this
8 people Of this District
Whether ne Of NAACP
~ Whether if elected he will levy
rooy nteeroted
PrinoeEd
Of give people Of posi-
these important questions be taken
~ him Of NAACP support, and
~ Approval by him Of the Of Of
for the Of ooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
GUARANTEED 5 YEARS
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This Sensational Offer!

WHISPER QUlET-BIodes turn
slowH-therefore quietly-with
O minimum DIR turbulence, be-
couse high motor speed Of ! $50
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MORE PoWERFUL-OnIy with q
belt ond pulley system con O big,
long life motor be used. Most
20" and u" direct drive fans
use O motor with from l/loth to
i/l5th HIP. This fan uses q l/6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

HIP. Poeknrd Motor mode by
General Motors.
FIVE : YEAR GUARANTEE: II
onythino goes wrong during first
year you ore given O brond-new
fon-you do not have to wait
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os oeoinst $500 CFM for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Reg. $5s.e5
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WITH ONLY
S. Down, S. MonshIy

Typical 20" direct drive fan. BY
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scientific system) this fon moves
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drive fon and remember this
fon uses four mot 81 shorpIy
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ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE
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supplies any one Of 4 kinds Of
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Exhaust: Hi or 10 speed. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relief Comes in Minutes
-. and Lasts For Hours
Tiny Tablet Now Available Without Prescriptionl

New York. N. Y. Especially = Medical
Science has developed a new, tiny
tablet that not only stops asthma
spasms, but brings relief to those
who suffer from hay fever attacks.
Authoritative tests proved this
remarkable compound brings relief
in minutes = and gives hours Of
freedom from recurrence Of pain
full spasms.
This fast-acting formula Is pre-
scribed by doctors for their private
patients who suffer from asthma
or hay fever. And now sufferers
can obtain this formula = without
Prescription-in tiny, easy-to-take
tablets called PrimGtene.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
BY Wolf Kelly

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension, helps dry up
nasal passages. All this without
taking painful injections and with
out the inconvenience of nebulizers.
The secret is - Primatene COM
bines 3 medicines Tin full prescrip-
ton strength) found most effec-
tive in combination for asthma and
hay fever distress.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma or hay
fever spasms ... get Primatene, at
any drugstore. Only 9Sf - money
back guarantee.
@A957 Whitehall Pharmacal Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Mountbutten
Will Inspect
Air Bases Here
By the Associated Press

Lord Mountbatten, chief OF
the British defense staff, will
tour United States Air Force in
stallations during a visit to this
country October 5-13.
The announcement of the trip
said the Earl will visit The
Citadel at the invitation of Gen
Mark Clark, head of the mill
tary school, to address the
cadets and receive an honor
airy degree.
AS British member Of the
Military Committee of the Cen
trail Treaty Organization, sue
cessor to the Middle East
Baghdad Pact, Lord Mountbat-
ten will be in Washington Oc-
tober Z for a CENTO council
meeting.
Lady Mountbatten, accom-
panying her husband, will visit
hospitals and Red Cross or
CARNATIONS in her capacity as
chairman of the British Red
Cross Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Scientists Aided

VIENNA. Sept. II (AP).-
The international Atomic
Energy Agency announces it is
sending nuclear experts to
TuniSia. Turkey and the United
Arab Republic to help scientists
in those countries on agricul-
tural, health and related prof.
ects. A preliminary survey mis-
sion will visit several Mideast
and Mediterranean countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

CHA THE EVENING STAR
III Washington. D. c.
Thursday, September ", 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

~
orig. 1879 50 Gallo 6-pc. wrought iron potio group
1899
2 orig 5995 Gallo 5-pc wrought iron dinette sets,
$500
orig. 1895 FinkIe aluminium garden umbrellas
1899
so orig. SIS imported peel cane basket chairs,
2e9
4 orig. 1895 imported peel cone 3-pc. settee, choir
sets Observation-Disclosures 1899
orig. 8.95 imported peel cone noeozne end tobIes,
800
l9 orig. 1875 imported peel cane tub settee 500
81 orig 4.99 aluminium non-tiIt folding chairs,
NSIOn WeOOHl9--- Z'SS
2 orig. 2495 aluminium veIon webbed eIiders 1899
2l2 orig 500 aluminium Veon webbed folding
50 orig. 1895 aluminium veIon webbed folding
choses, 5 positions 500
Washington, Fifth Floor:
Langley Park Lo1Oer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19


il not mill end now
lZxlTl" loop pile AerionG beover----295.oo 1890
l2xl6'll" plush cotton, pumkn ------l7o.35 $500
l2xl5 textured AerIonG, beover-----27337 1890
lZxl53 twist nylon, green 1890
12'xl23" twist nyIon, blue ---------2lI.47 IO5.OO
1919 textured AeriIonG, beige -----1e485 $500
l5'xl25" plush pile AeriIonG, gold ----264.44 1890
l5'xl29" loop pile AeronG, beover-----275l9 1890
l5xl25" textured AerIonG, blue tweed 2o587 10000
l5'x129" textued AcrionG beaver ----286.88 1890
l5'xl2l0" plush pile AerionD goId----2770o 1890
l5'xl2ll" textured AerlonG, beaver 1881 1890
l5xl3'6" textured AcronG, beiqe----29l.35 1880
l5'l4 textured Acriong, beaver -----255.46 I77.OO
l5'x144 textured AenonG, beaver 237.7l 1890
Wash Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
radios, phOnOS, hi-fi'S and StereOs
lonoIeV Park onIv

Langley Park only
l-'5S imported AMFM radio, orig. ~ 95-----39.95
1-5S imported 6-tronsstOr portable rodio----I9.95
1-'5S RcA Victor clock radio, list 24.95 1895
5S RcA Victor As rpm automatic portable phono 1888
l-5S RCA Victor 2speoker rudiO, list 1895 --I9.95
z-5S Zenith tronsistor portable rudiO reg
3-'58 Columbia As rpm phonos - 24.95
l-5S Sonic 4-speed automatic phonO orig. $685. 1895
so sef-eontoined stereOs, orig. e9.5o---254.95
l-'59 RcA Victor portable stereo, list 9995---84.95
1-5e RCA Victor console stereOs list 2le95--I69.95
1-59 RCA Victor ehoirside stereo, list l4995-99.95
SO RcA Victor portable stereos, list l29 99.95
4-'5S TeIetone table rodOs, orig. 1875 ------8.95
1-2l consOIette eosters orig. 244.9o-----I97.77
2-21"' swiveI-bose consoles, list $3l5 269.95
1-2l"' fuIdoor IowbOy console, orig. 3o995--277.OO
l-zl de luxe CONSOLE speakers, list 359.95 288.OO
SouGGH
~, RADIOS, PHoNoGRAPHS-Langey Park Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Critics of Foreign Aid Called Blind
To Heavy Outloy 1t Saves Nation

cannot always control how
other governments disburse
the money they receive. But,
conceding that there is some
waste. it is a fact that in war
itself there is even greater
waste. The true test is
whether, on the whole, war
is prevented. and thus far
the United States has man
aged with the help Of strong
allies to keep us out Of a
Third World War.
1t sometimes isn't realized
how much Americas own
allies have been spending
since the close of World War
II. Rather, the impression is
fostered by the critics that
the United States is putting
up all the money for inter-
national defense or mutual
security. The President in his
message to Congress a few
days ago said:
"Over the years Of our
combined effort. these allies
and friends have spent on
these forces some $141 bill
lion, more than six times the
$22 billion we have contrib
uted in military assistance,
During calendar year 1858.
they contributed SIC billion
of their own funds to the
support of these forces.
Without the strength Of
our allies, our Nation would
be turned into an armed
camp and our people subject
ed to a heavy draft and an
annual cost of many billions
of dollars above our present
military budget"
What perhaps isn't gen.
orally understood in Amer
lea is that conom c
assistance plays a vital role
in maintaining the stability
Of other nations. If there
were no stable governments
among our allies, America
would not have strategic
bases overseas. The Presi-
dent said on this point:
Through the Mutual Sc
curity Program our friends
among the free world ma
tons make available to US
for the use of our forces
some $50 bases in the most
strategic locations. many Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

der hardships that might break
a more civilized people accus-
toned to modern amenities"
Second. the intricate Amer
lean system of "interlocking
economic relationships" can be
easily disrupted. The admiral
cited the case Of mass trans
'portation which has not been
fully developed because of the
wide use Of the family car. If
the oil supply were shut of or
limited by the enemy in
wartime. some American COM
munities would find themselves
without adequate means to
transport workers from home
to plant or Office" Admiral
Rickover commented.
Third, the United States
consumes its very foundations"
by using natural resources that
do not renew themselves. I'VE
bequeath to future generations
of Americans a diminished ma
tional inheritance, thus placing
them in a weakened position in
the contest with the totalitarian
powers, Admiral Rickover de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

San Francisco Transfers reject nonunion Girl Scout
cookies The plot of this Teamster drama is simple Girl
meets boycott
discusses Berlin TV 1t wasn't the late late show
but some Democrats called it the too-late show.
top Democrat says leaders for President Ada Ste
Stuart Symington and Jack Kennedy-the egghead
warhead and mophead.
Senator Heating raps nepotism in Congress Neposm
the Of making enemies out Of relatives by putting them
to work.
Authorization note Judging by the number of Republic
office the two-party system has become the
and la half party system.
Colleagues praise Senator Mike Mansfield. He's Lyndon
Johnsons whip contrasted with Senator Proxire
Johnsons whipper-snapper
Khrushchev and Egyps Nassr snar at each other Tale
of two continents Oh the Voga and the Nile they will
reconcile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
The Cost of Tending Off War

them Of vital Importance.
They support ground forces
totaling more than 5 mil
lion men. stationed at points
where danger Of local ag-
erosion is most acute, based
on their own soil and pre-
pared to defend their own
homes. They man air forces
Of about $4,000 aircraft. Of
which nearly $4,000 are jets.
% times the jet strength Of
1850 when the program
started. They also have naval
forces totaling $500 combat
vessels, with some l,700 in
active fleets or their support
ing activities"
Dissenting m EN- bers Of
Congress often concede that
the military program is log
ical. but they claim the eco
nomic support abroad is
questionable and this they
would cut. In doing so. they
would strike a blow at the
morale Of the countries af-
fected. For without economic
stability. political chaos en-
sues, and then the Commu-
nists find fertile ground for
exploitation or even over
throw Of existing govern
ments. The Communist in
trusion in 1raq lately. for
example, has unsettled the
entire Middle East. The
Communist tactics in Africa.
Asia and Latin America
have been supported by So
Wet measures in the eco
nomic field.
So it's a dangerous inter-
national situation which
calls for American expendi-
lures to bolster here and
abroad our defenses-politi-
cally, economically and mill
tarily. From q strong alli-
ance. moreover, comes firm
ness in a crisis as is the case
today when Moscow is test
ting the West. The President
says the West will not sur
render. He can say this con-
vincingly because the West
,ern alliance in the last ten
years has been built on a
strong foundation. 1t is to
maintain that strength that
the Mutual Security Pro-
gram. or what might better
be called a keep-us-out-of-
war program, is really di-
rected.
(copyrisht, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
DAVID LAWRENCE

II the American people
could express in q single
sentence their most impor-
tant wish today. 1t would be:
keep us out Of war at any
cost"
Yet. when out Of a national
budget OF SIT billion, the
President asks for $3,930,0 00,-
900 to keep American boys
from fighting abroad, and
calls for q mutual security
program to bolster our allies,
this Is derided as a foreign
aid" program or q give
away"
The label is wrong. It's
really q keep-us-out-of-war
program.
Few Of the critics realize
the explosive situation that
exists in the world today or
how interrelated Americas
fate is with the other free
countries - or, il they do
realize it. they fail to see how
many billions more our de-
lenses would cost il America
! had to do the job alone.
That's why President Eisen-
hower's television address last
night was so important to the
country.
For the President had no
sooner announced last week
that he was asking Congress
for $3.930.0 100000 when from
Capitol Hill - mostly from
Democrats-came predictions
that the expenditure would
be cut by a billion dollars.
Acting Secretary Of State
Herter promptly said that if
any such reduction were
made 1t would serve notice
on the world that we are
weakening in our determine
ton"
Just why some Of the leg
islators regard any money
spent abroad as either a gift
or a throw-away is hard to
understand unless they think
the American people really
can be misled by such dis
tortionS. Certainly, as some
times charged, there's waste
in the spending Of American
funds in other countries,
because the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Moscow lrked by Shohs Termination
OF Treaty Right to Send Red Troops

matter was later referred to
the United Nations and the
Reds removed their troops
from Iran.
But since the Soviet Union
entered the Middle East with
vigor, it has focused its eye
on domination Of all areas
where there is oil in large
quantities. Iran Is one OF
them.
After the failure Of the
Soviet government to estap-
lish its control over the
country through the Tudeh
Party and Prime Minister
Mossadegh some four years
ago, the star of the Krerhlin
faded rapidly all over Iran.
The Communists had to go
underground. while Shah
Mohammed Reza undertook
to modernize many of the
ancient ways of Iran. Among
these was a land reform
whereby the crown and the
landed aristocracy which con-
trolled most of the fertile
land began dividing their
holdings in small tracts for
the peassntry.
It is very dangerous for
international communism to
have a country. particularly
an intended victim. live in
relative internal peace and
a modicum Of economic and
social well being. Hence,
since last summer the Soviet
embassy in Teheran and its
thousands of agents through
out the country have been &C
tive in irving to disrupt this
relatively balanced situation.
According to reliable in
formation in the hands of
Iranian authorities, tens of
millions Of dollars Tin gold)
have been spent by Red sub
versives in an effort to cap
ture segmentS Of the Iranian
intelligentsia-as many uni
versity students as possible,
and a number of dissatisfied
tribes, particularly in South
ern Iran where the oilfields