davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Ballsville

Mr.. and Ms W. G. Netherland
and Lewis Netherland were ac-
companied BY Nh and Mrs. W. c.
Netherland. Jr,. of Richmond, Sat
Urday to Lynchburg where they
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs w c.
Pace. The Netherlands returned
home. Sunday.
The Women.S SOCIETY Of Christian
Service Of HObson Chapel met
with Mrs. c. E. Brown Tuesday
New Of two new arrivals were
received from Stuart Circle
Hospital on Friday of last week
Bows were born 10 Mrs May Bar
den Nixon and Mrs Sally Hur
Pleasant
-Four boy scouts from our com
munity were accompanied by How
ard Clark. the scout master, On {
camping trip over the week end
These were Tommy Undertake
David Lester. Tommy Powers ant
Bob Brown They reported goo
time
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Nickols am
family have just returned from
Germany atte: a three year stay
They visited Mrs G. T. Nlckols dur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Deatonvile Soundngs
Mothers Day Award Goes To Mrs. Offers

II more of us could do that we'll
the churches would have a larger
Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash and
haywood Hamlet spent Sunday in
Sandston with Mr. and Mrs Dick
Gearheart. Mrs. Nash also called to
see Mrs. Ella Meador and Mrs.
Hibernia Deaton, Patients at
Trimers Rest Home in Highland
Springs.
Nj. and Mrs. Tommy Wells. Of
Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Win
fred Smith and family, Of Farm
vile. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hamlet
MI. and mrs. A. C. Mann visited
MI and Mrs. Henry Mann. Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Howard Joyce. Of
Lexington. visited Mrs. Nelia Joyce,
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Wade Shelton and
girls, of Richmond, visited Mrs.
Bette Garter and family, Sunday.
All Of Mrs. Bette Carriers chill
dren called to see her DUNG the
/ week end Of Mothers Day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Widner and
son, of Richmond, visited Mrs. EVE
Ellington, Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Mann visited Mrs
Nelia Joyce. Tuesday. Mrs. Mann
and Mrs Vester jenkins visited
Mrs. Winston Carter. Tuesday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Jefferson Notes
Homecoming Service
Set At Fine Creek

Homecoming services viii be
held at Fine Creek Baptist Church
Sunday. May "a beginning with
Sunday School at 10 am.
Dinner will be served at approx
mately 1870 pm There viii BE-
no service after the dinner hour
Everyone interested is invited to
attend
Mrs. c. H. Knick is a patient at
Southside Community Hospital IN
Farmville. having entered Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n Bradley and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Denoon were
very pleasantly surprised on Sun
day afternoon May when Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey c. Denoon, Of Rich
mond. called to see them. They
were accompanied by Miss Marion
McDearmon. a former resident Of
the community for many years.
Sympathy is extended to our
neighbor and friend Frank j Rud-
niger. who lost his mother last
week. She had been in nursing
home for some time. Sympathy IL
also extended 10 J Brady Smith.
Of Beaumont, whose mother died
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. Aubrey Martin
Of Richmond spent the week end
with Mrs. W. T. Jackson She had
been visiting them for about three
weeks
The eleven members of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of Fine
Greek Church held their regular
meeting Wednesday. MAY 6. after
which they went in a group to visit
Mrs. Mallle Shaver al her new
home. They presented her with q
beautiful yellow bedspread All 4
welcome gift to the community
ComicaI Box Supper
Friday night. the junior and III
termedlate Girls Auxiliary of Fint
Greek Baptist Church had q ccmb
cal box supper on the lawn
Two young ladies Won prizes fot
the most eomical boz Carol and
erson and Peggy Bintord
They then went for hayridt
through the kindness Of Nj arr
Mrs Max Kilby who furnished iar
truck They were chapegonel bl
Rev and Mrs. John Chafee Mrs
Katherine Binford and Mrs Je4i
HerndOn. counsellors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton and
ihrec daughters. Of Trenholm, were
Wednesday night visitors OF Mrs.
w. T. Jackson and family
Celebrated Occasion
Miss Virginia Ann Jackson was
five years old "a April %, and
Ter brother. William Thomas Jack
SON was all of two years old on
May g.
Celebrating the occasion together
last Sunday they had some visi-
tors. Included we're MI and Mrs
Robert Shrecengost and two chill
dren. Of Richmond Nm and Mrs
Lester Yeoman OF Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Wills and family
and MIS-. and MIS- George Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n Pitts were
in Richmond May 3 az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wood and
family Little Barry Wood was
celebrating his second birthday
and he also had his other grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Wood pres
ent.
Mrs. Jones Has Guests
Mrs. NJ. L. Jones had her mother
i as her guest fol- dinner OF sunday
She vas accompanied ~ Nj and
Mrs. Goode. Of Richmond.
lIr. aid Mrs. Gilbert Percy ane
daughter Cnrlsty Of Colmia
Heights. were guests Of Nm anC
NIL. S. +. Piercy Sunday
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy had a birth
day on Max "A. and ID make tn
occasion very pleasant one She
had her father and mother S, +
Piercy. for dinner that night
Nh. and Mn RAYMOND Murphy
Of Richmond called 70 visit Mr.. ans
Mrs.. RI r Jones. sunday after
noon. Julian Murphy and frlcn'
called during the day.
Mrs. Ethel Kcetoa Is home tron
the hospital 3nd feeline mHch bei
teri
One day ID Week.. NIL AID 'lss
Z. r Jones WeHe VerT plnasantl
Surprised ny vlsit tna mr. aAt
Mrs. Eueene s. ark Of Nnaica
Mich They wcre accompanied n
relatives from Hshlaad SPRING
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

and Mrs. P. Bates. Sunday.
Howard Simpson, of Burkeville.
Willie Simpson, Jr.. Of Richmond,
and Mrs. Acie Bowman and daugh-
ter visited Mrs Virginia Robertson.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum visited
Dance McCraw in Cumberland, Sat
urday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

''5 osh 'ss ' visit. 'n,., On Mother.
Day We're Mn and Mrs. Carrie
Nichols and family, Mn. and Mrs
Wayne Nichols, Mi. and Mrs. Emil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

Mrs. Virginia Robertson and
children were dinner guests Of Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Soundings

The ladies' of the WMU society
donated lovely potted yellow
chrysanthemum to Sandy Creek
Church for Mothers Day to be
given the mother present with the
largest number Of children present
with her. Mrs. Luther Offers was
the proud mother with her six chill
dren ranging from nine years to
five weeks Of age. She is usually
i'll her place at Sunday School and
services. too. with all the children.
Nichols ard family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bradley and family MI.
and Mrs. Spears Blankenship and
family, and MI and Mrs Gray
Nichols and family.
Nh and MIS-. R L. Tinlbe'lake
and boys attended church at Grace
Baptist on Mother's Day T he n
hey were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Timberlake's grandmother
Mrs Norman Dingler and chill
dren have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Nichols.
Miss Webb Wilson has been or
the sick list for few days this
week
Guests IN the O. F. Brown home
Sunday were Mn. and Mrs Charlie.
M. Parker and son. John S. o
Lynchburg, u n. y. Parker, aH(
John Cox. Of Richmond.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

from any man, but in the spring
came a young officer of the Unit.
cd States Army by the name of
Grouse. With him came about a,
dozen soldiers. The officer talked
to Raven Culver, Kipp. That
night Raven Culver called all the
chiefs to a pow-wow. These chiefs
were all there. Remember that
these names are ones my inform.
ant gave me as he told his story.
Running Crane. Chief: Noun.
tain Chief. Soldier Chief: Little
Dog. War Chief; White Calf. Head
Chief, lSAH-NAAlAkAN Takes
Gun Ahead" Eli Guardipce.
When they were all a, the pow.
WOW. Raven Culver" Kipp asked
the soldier officer what he had
to say. Kipp was the interpreter.
The soldier stood up AMI said tina,
he would have TO take them back
to the reservation. because a fcl.
low by the name of Brooks, a
ranchcr living close by. had re.
ported the Indians were killing
his cattle. The chiefs got very
angry and said it was all a lie,
that they had never killed any of
the white horns cattle" and that
they did not need 70. for there
were plenty of elk. deer. antelope
and buffalo. White Calf asked
what he meant back to the rcser.
walton. for they were on the res
crvation and that he was present
when the treaty was signed.
Running Crane wanted to kill
the white soldier but Kipp said.
NO. you must never" They talk.
I'd for two sleeps, nights. White
Calf demanded at last that the
true facts be told TO him. Kipp
took him in another lodge and
told him. as White Calf was the
head chief and much the wiscst.
When they were away from the
others Kipp told White Calf. II,
is that one Of your.and-our grand.
fathers gave 10 his white kind
all your country between the Mis-.
souri, and the Yellowstone River.
Then later. another one of your.
and.Our grandfathcrs did the
same with your country between
the Missouri and the Marias.
White Calf fc!, very bad about
that for he had been the head
chief all the time and never had
signed anything Of that sort.
The Xccutivc order which
White Calf was talking about. mol
doubt. was one signed by PrcSi.
dent Grant. opening 20 settlement
the country between the Missouri
and the Yellow stone. and the one
that officer Grouse was enforcing
waS. no doubt. :hc order signed
by President Hayes. 10 open the
country from the Missouri north
10 the MariaS. White Calf at last
cnnSc ntcd 10 90 north Of the
NariaS. and there 10 remain. Bird
Haii!cr'S story was :iH.> ned.
X had given NJ" >.rI.: hing 10
one thing. there i mI'i TO learn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

think about for a long time. My
conclusion will. no doubt, never
be reached. but | have found out
about how the Indian has been
treated. if a fellow wants to get
out and dig to find out. There are
two sides to anything. of course
In this case. the real Indian has a
side. as we'll as the storyb0ok In
dian. The real Indian will never
be known by any man until he
has been among them and come
to know them from their side.
was doing a lot of riding for
pleasure. so each evening when
the weather was good. | would
have the black saddled for my
wife and 60 with her for a short
ride. She liked Darkey better
every day and I dreaded the day
when ! would have to give him
up to his owner.
One evening Blanche went up
the creek for a ride. by herself.
was splitting wood. Before long
she came back and I could sec
she was mad. When ! asked her
what the trouble was, she said
it was too bad that she couldn't
go for a little peaceful ride with.
out all the dogs in the country
chasing her and barking their
heads off. I questioned her fur
Their and found that about half
a dozen dogs had barkcd at her
while she was riding close 10
their masters tent. Get you a
pocket full Of land seeds and
bust them one" l told her. Then
they will leave you alone"
picked up two Or three rocks and
handed them to her. Go back up
there and when they come after
you. just let these rocks fly. Hit
one if you can and they will
leave you alone"
Back she went. She had gone
only a short distance when the
dogs came yelping like a bunch
Of hycnas. Blanche was all set for
them. She had q rock in her hand
about the size of a tin cup. She
waited till she got a good chance
as the dogs ran in front of her.
and let drive with all her might.
Her intentions were good. but her
aim was terrible. Her rock hit the
horse square between the ears.
The jolt dcrn near knocked the
poor horse down. he shook his
head and reclcd around for scv,
cral seconds before Blanche could
ride him back to the house. When
she came back she was sure
scared. The first thing she said
was that she almost killed Dark.
ey. ! noticed that he was shaking
his head like he had bugs in his
ear.
How" I asked her.
with a rock. I hit him in the
head"
Il thought you were gOin. Ia
throw at the dogs: instead you c
been throwing at Darkcy."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

Il didn't throw at him." she
said, almost ready to cry. Il
threw at the dogs but hit the
poor horse"
you are sure in for it now"
l told her, he will never like you
any more"
"Oh my gosh. do you think he
will hate me now"
Seeing that she felt too badly
about it to be leased | said. NO,
I don't think So"
I looked at Darkey's head and
he had big bump on it where
the rock had landed. l watched
him pretty close for a few days
and he was OK. lie never held
anything against the boss for hit.
ting him with a Land seed"
Election morning broke nice
and clear. Roads were good every.
where. At six o'clock there were
two automobiles at the school
house looking for someone's
place. up and down the creek.
We saw others 60 up the flat past
the house. About eight o'clock,
while was at the barn. a tall
fellow came up the creek. walk.
ing. lie saw me. changed his
course and came over where
was. Good morning." greeted
him, as he approached.
Good morning." he said in
plain English.
Looks like a fine day for cleo.
ton. DO you think they will all
be elected. that are running?"
lie looked at me kind of funny
then answered. Il don't know but
to hear them tell it. they all will.
For my part. I don't give a damn
who wins. They are all the same
just a pack of liars"
Il take il you don't care much
for politicians" ! said.
"Oh. there are exceptions. There
are some good fellows. Now take
that fellow Wheeler. I'll vote for
him anytime. lie Is the best man
for the Indians there Is In the
Senate. All we have to do when
we need something Is to write
TO him and We get action, one
way or the other. He does some.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

thing. lie does not sit there and
wait for the next election like
some of them do"
Finished with my work at the
barn. I started toward the house.
where do you go to vote" |
inquired as we walked up the
hill.
ITO precinct twelve. at Brown.
ing That's what l came over here
for. so | could catch one of those
vote.hauling cars to town. You
see. live up in the edge Of that
canyon" He pointed across Cut
Bank to the south NO cars ever
come over there. Those town fell
lows would get lost. They all
come up the flats where they can
find their way. if the weather is
not foggy." Then he laughed.
You see" he went. on. most Of
the cars you will see today only
get out this way once every two
years"
"Oh. see" said. realizing he
meant only in election years.
What is your name? Don't
think I've ever met you before.
although l have seen you in
town."
MY name is Dick Over Mouse.
Most people call me Slim. I don't
care what you call me as long as
you call me in time TO eat or
drink"
That's fine" l said. Il am glad
to know who you are. You probab.
ly know me-"
"Yes." he came right back. Il
have heard a lot Of talk about
you"
"Oh. have you: Good or bad"
I asked.
well. both"
Funny how people would talk
about me-" l said. There are not
many people who know me-"
That's what you think" he
said. they all know you"
Just then a car drove into sight.
II was coming up the flat.
Watch me-" said Slim. III |
have good luck. I'll show you how
to sell my vote"
ITO Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

now. We could hear the tOm.tOmS
beating every night, up or down
the creek. The roads had dried
up so auto traffic was OK. and
all Of the candidates in the coun-
~ were out to see our Indians.
They all had their cars full of
Bull Durham caddies and were
giving it out by the sack to all
they saw. There were cards and
posters stuck everywhere. Sew.
cral came and wanted to have
meetings in the schOOlh0usc. but
the boss told them nothing doing.
She said she wasn't cleaning up
after a bunch of dcrn politicians.
OF course | had nothing to do
with her saying thing like that.
And the stories which were
told those Indians to get their
votes! At first | felt sorry for
them, but the more | learned and
saw. the more ! could see the
office seekers were plenty dumb.
| had seen some funny tricks
pulled but one is supposed to
use his own head a little. I was
trying to. One day ! felt very
complimcntcd when Two Guns
White Calf said to me. through
an interpreter. You are very
wise. you see with your eyes and
you hear with your ears That is
why the Indians call you ONO.
kAYIO. Big Bear. which is king
of all our animals"
We were finding the Indians IL
be jus, what the white man had
made them. over period of
years. | have had many talks with
the old Indians. bu, none | en-
ioycd more than one had with
Bird Rather one day jus, before
the November election. with Lit.
Tie Plume as Interpreter. Bird
Rather said that III 1879 when nc
was young. Ice Kipp built a
trading post ~ the junction of
OTDkWl-TUKTl\. yellow river.
and KAKSIAlI.TCkTAI. Sage
Creek. The buffalo had all left
Alberta but were found in soodly
numbers on the yellow River.
now the Judith. There was a big
camp q: Piku..i and 4 few lodges
of Bl"odS there. All of their big
chiefs and several others. who
were 10 be- vel! known in later
years. were there to make j, 4
very happy camp and a good trad
.nS post. Buffalo and antelope
We're plentiful. and they could
buy an?thIn. they wanted AT the
trading pos,
Hides were the medium of OK.
change. Coffee was fifty cents a
cup III the bulk: tea fifty cents 4
cup: flour. three cups for fifty
cents: tobacco two dollars a
pound. cartridges for the many
shots gun were Two dollars a
box Each unianncd hide was
worth one dollar in merchandise.
while a tanned hide was worth
five dollars in trade. They were
all happy and asked nothing more
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

lcS ! AIN.
"You come back here today"
Yes, this afternoon"
Maybe you let Joe 60 with you
to town and come back here"
said the spokesman.
yes, he can ride in and back
with us"
So in climbed Joe to the back
seat with Brownie. TO town We
went, without any more trouble
When we stopped in town and
Joe was leaving the car, | told
him that We would be ready to
20 back at three o'clock and we
would leave from in front of
JarkS0n'S store. He wen, his way
and We went ours.
II didn't tax" me long to find
out that election was soon n,
hand. for one Of the first people
saw was Jim Fisher. After talk
ing with him 4 few minutes, |
asked. "Why is all Mis- hand
shaking and tobacco giving. going
ON around here"
ION. boy" he said, 'Blp time,
from nuw To election and today
all Of 'hr politicians are IN town i"
ION. IS that the way ,hrS 90:
r"tcS'" said. "Givr a sack of
Bull Durham to each .rlluw''
Wr!l. the lvu'h of l. l.; these
Indians. mos, OF them have a
mind of their own AMI VIII VOTE.
Tor whoever he plra>r>
"i"u don't think ia, tobacco
does much good them" | asked
Inn
DO YOU blame rhrn ,"! '.tk H.,
anything they give 'hrm'" >ruI
JIM som" %! lhr>. political
rrazrd damn fools come up here.
and pu, out money. by M thou,
andS. for ;h"Nr lnd!h' lu;r>
They bring "hI>kry They tel,
any lie that comes 20 their tongue
That's why tn" Indians call pol.
,,rianS Forkrd Tongues Th,,
tell us ar!v,Ilu. ,h,.u after cI,.'
'Inn We wont see them lCaln III
time for the ,.r>. ,lr,.uu Thr,,.
Is only one ,hul ma, stops ,.ru
death Then i iu,ru r;.u. viii
take his place You take. old Gle,
niger over there liz. AL, r,,, :,
lot of committee money "a mn,
out JUS; before election lI,. has
been here !u,.L time and h,.
makes ihn>r pnl.,u.iau> think he.
controls u lot -, Yates The truth
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
A CONTINUED NOVEL
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
By Wilbur G.. Renshaw

fellows are over at the capitol.
But next term when | have more
prestige. III be able to do a lot
mOre,"
Jim went on. well, | know
some who voted for him last time
thal wont vote for him this time.
lie can buy all the tobacco and
whiskcy he wants. He's giving
a barbecue out in your part of
the country tonight. You better
60 and hear the crooked talk
There will be plenty OF it. Guess
| better move on" concluded my
friend. Sec you later" off he
ven, hollrring at someone across
the street.
Blanche had taken the car to 20
and see about some school bust.
ness | had finished my duties
and was loafing and listening and
not doing very much talking
While standing near Jackson's
store. saw Joe Black Snake
enter ! followed him in to see if
he had been drinking. lie went
up /" Mr.. Jackson. handed him
IN" cheek had given him. and
asked him if he would cash IL
MIR jackson said. I'll tax" a
'1hnrr on that | think" as he
looked a m" and winkcd
Joe SAID. Il wan, some sal,
pork beans. bread. rice. potatoes
and lard for that Will you fix it
up and give u To that school
teacher man to take out to the
old Wolf Tail place and give Ia
hem prnplr'"
rhrr" he Is. riuh, behind you
Why don, you tell him what you
".mt ;" The proprietor said
H.Ark Snak" turned around sur.
pri>"d | could sec he was al
ready about half drunk
Il jus, told this man" he start.
I'd !" explain. TO fix up some
>'u.i 10 eat for my friends and
'"' I" a." Wv" P'''>e' VIII you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Safeguard Asked
For Clergyman,
Penitent Role

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, today proposed
that the confidential relation
ship of information between a
clergyman and a communicate
be extended to the Federal
courts.
The New York Senator intro
duced an amendment to a bill
that would safeguard such
communications in the courts
of the District.
The bill, which recently
passed the House, is now being
considered by Senate COM
mittee.
Senator Heating told the
Senate that recognition of the
clergyman-penitent privilege is
advocated by almost all the
authorities on the law of evil
dence."
The New York Senator noted
that he had earlier introduced
a bill to exempt reporters as
we'll as ministers from such
Interrogation in the courts.
while there may be some
controversy about the news re-
porters. I do not believe that
anyone would deny the desir-
ability Of giving legal recogni-
ton to the clergymen privilege, I"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Airport Luggage
Carrier MongIes
Arm Of Boy, w

A one-and-a-half year old
boy whose arm was caught
yesterday in a moving luggage
belt at National Airport was in
satisfactory condition today at
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
The youngster. Richard
Dennis Steward, apparently
slipped under a guard rail in
the south baggage terminal
where his left arm accidentally
caught in the belt. police said.
officers said baggage porters
stopped the belt and attempt
ed to free the screaming boy,
the son of Marine Sergt. and
Mrs. Gerald Steward of Camp
Lejeune, N. C. They were I'M
successful in their efforts,
however. according to police,
and summoned engineers who
disassembled the machinery.
The boy was taken to Chill
dren's Hospital and later
moved to Bethesda. His arm
was badly mangled. according
to airport authorities.
Police said the boy was &C
companying his mother on 6
trip from San Francisco tt
Camp Lejeune. They were
stopping over in Washington
when the accident occurred.
Ofhcials at the Naval Hos
pital said the youngster wal
in satisfactory condition.