davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Riding Tourney
Continued from page Il

tator prize, the console television
set. Other winners among the
onriding supporters Of the
event We're:
Radio, John Christian, Apo
mattox: toaster, John Tucker.
Jr.. Lynchburg; kodak set, Au-
brey Crist, Lynchburg; electric
mixer, j. H. Mahan, Farnville;
sweater, Graham Webster, Farm
vile, and Coca-Cola cooler, Mrs.
l.. E. Andrews, Farmville.
Lions Club sponsors were pro
fuse in praise Of the community
cooperation providing another of
the Journeys which have proved
highly popular with the readers.
The horsemen consider the Long
wood Estate course one of the
best in the state.
Merchants Thanked
DR.. F. G.. Landlord. Jr.. club
president, expressed gratitude to
merchants and businessmen for
their cooperation and contribu-
tons. Chairman Dowdy and Co.
Chairman H. E. Coffey said that
without the fine spirit Of cooper
alton shown by the marshals,
judges and recorders the event
would not be possible.
Police Chief Otto Overton esti-
mated the crowd that damned
midtown Saturday for the noon
parade preceding the jousting in
excess of 5000 persons. The QUITE
from the nothern end Of Main
street to Fourth street was a sea
of people and neck craning
youngsters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Hospital News

There were IS hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. R. S. Robertson. Crewe.
Walter L. Crvmes. Keysville
Mrs. A. H. Poulston, Farmvilie
James M. Kidwell. Farmville
Ronald Booth. Farmville: Miss
Donna Bolte, Vic toria: Miss
Linda Bolte, Victoria; Mrs. Bur
ney Parrish, Farmville: Mrs. j.
f. Thompson. Farmville. Daryl
A. Lyons, Rice; Mrs. w. C. John
son, Phenix. Mrs. Lucy Ford
Farmville;
Also. Frank Blundel, Hamp-
den Sydney; William Caperton
Hampden Sydney: Cary Duke,
Amelia; G. L. Dowdy. Cumber-
land; c. P. Kaufman, Farm
vile: Miss Allie Armistead
Farmville: Mrs. Chloris Weaver
Crewe: Miss Donna Price, Me-
herrin; Mrs. C. V. Taylor, Burke
vile: Mrs. Lucy Walton. Meher-
rim, and Mrs. c. w. Cason. Farm
vile.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Adams
Pamplin, boy. Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. fowler
Farmville, girl. Oct. /.
COlored Patients
Mary Gayles. Chase City, and
Robert Baker. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
News Summary
Continued from page II

clothed. fed, and paid Laos
GOODMAN army. and instructors
in civilian clothes have taught the
soldiers how to use the EQUIP
ment. The county is torn by a
civil war between Communists.
neutralists. and a pro-American
faction. Efforts to reconcile the
neutral and provost elements
have so far failed.
NIGERIA, Africa S most popu-
lous nation. achieved its indie
pendence from Great Britain Sat
urday. At midnight the Union
Jack was hauled down and the
new green and white Nigerian
flag was raised in its stead in
what was once the headquarters
of the African slave trade. Sat
urday morning Britain's Princess
Alexandria handed over consti-
tutional documents to the pre-
mier of Nigeria S Sc million peo-
pie and read a message from
Queen Elizabeth II welcoming
the new nation into the British
commonwealth Of nations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

million dollars to construct dor
mitory. school and other needed
facilities.
Hagood pointed out that once
the institution is firmly estab-
lished the plan is to utilize the
farm as an enterprise for upkeep
of the place. In such a program
the activity for wholesome de-
velopment of the homeless and
dependent boys will be fostered,"
he noted. The home will be non
sectarian. but a Christian atmos-
phere will be promoted to assure
the boys proper moral training
Patrick Henry did not be
long to Virginia: he belongs to
all Americans because of his
standing and fight for the free
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Baptist Church

street church following the serv-
ice. The tours ended with buffet
refreshments in the church edu-
cation portion of the church.
Organized in 1896
The congregation was organ
lied in 1886. and the first church
building was erected in 1887 on
the site now occupied by the col
ored First Baptist Church. In
1855 a building was erected on
the present site, and third
church was constructed in 1912.
The church sanctuary dedi-
Gated Sunday was completely
new except that walls of the 1912
church. after strengthening, were
used as the beginning around
which the new auditorium was
completed.
Mr.. Smith said that the build
ing cost Sl73,lO7, and that a
sl2.1l7 organ; $l2,206 in furnish
ings and carpeting. and construc-
ton fees brought the total cost to
$2l1 ,240.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Re r,ona( Msnhh;on

The Misses Pauline Longs
worth. Mary Ann Bivens, Jane
Echols, Elaine Smith. and Ollie
Wagner. graduates of the Univer-
sity Hospital School of Nursing,
Charlottesville. were week end
guests of Miss LongsWorth's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Longs
worth. They left Sunday for Rich
mond where they are taking the
State Board examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Crute, Of
Lynchburg, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ander-
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

Ms. w. T. Woodward, of Suf-
folk. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M Anderson, during last
week.
Carlton B. Dick Noel, of Pu-
laski. spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. George Rod
gers, and Mr.. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harper
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Rhodes, in
Broadway. En- route home they
stopped in Charlottesville to visit
their son, Jay, at the University
of Virginia, ard Mr.. Harper S
brother. John Harper, a patient
in the University Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

| dow which We now seek to main
tain. members of the auxiliary
were told.
The speaker said the contem-
plated plans of the plantation
were considered the most proper
way Of establishing a memorial
to the Revolutionary War pa
triot, a memorial all Americans
could subscribe to. Memorial
gifts were suggested as one of
the means of helping the corpo-
ration transfer its plans into
reality.
The American Legion Auxllia-
ry state president. Mrs. Charles
T. Levin, of Suffolk, has chosen
the Charlotte county memorial
as the state project for the year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Anderson, 81
Held Sunday

AMELIA, Oct. -Graveside
funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Anderson, 81, wife of
Joe M. Anderson, an Amelia
County farmer, were held at st.
Johns Methodist Church ceme-
terry at pm on Sunday.
Besides her husband, Mrs. An
derson is survived by three sons,
Melvin E., Carl B., and Ralph
j. Anderson, all of Richmond
two daughters, Mrs. Ethel M
Moody of Chicago, and Mrs. Ma
ry Eta Brooks Of Richmond;
three brothers. Marvin, Walter
and Willie Toone, and one sister,
Mrs. Ethel Snead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Kirsteins Tell
Of Birth Of 4
Daughter, Peggy 10

MEHERRIN, Oct. 3-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank KRISTEN announce
the birth of a daughter. Peggy
10, born September % at South
side Community Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hughes.
Of Throck. The paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Amelia KRISTEN,
Of Meherrin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Woman's Club To
Hold Special Tea

The Woman's Club Of Farm
vile will hold a special tea at
the clubhouse, Wednesday after
noon at BIS.
Guests of honor will be new
club members, members of the
Junior club, wives of new college
faculty members and the teach
erS of Prince Edward county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
School
Continued from page u

on a businesslike basis.
Taylor said, 1T is well known
by contractors that to commence
work and then have a delay will
increase the cost of any con-
struction work. He added, 1--WE
feel, however, construction will
begin within the next ten days
as soon as material delivery can
be verified"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
HELPFUL HINT

Telephone operator to new girl
she is breaking in: mo, honey.
you say, Just a minute please.
not Hang onto your pants, Mis-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Grocery Under
New Management

The Rev. Ernest w. Hendrix,
pastor of the Brunswick Bap-
fist Church at South White
vile and the Pleasant PLAIN
church of Ocean Drive. is now
operating grocery and service
station at New Life.
The new business is under
the name Hendrix Grocery and
Service Station and was form
crly known as the New Life
Service Station. Assisting the
Rev. Hendrix is his wife the
former Marie Fowler. daught-
err of the Seymour Fowler'S
son Wayne IL and Randy I.
The Hendrix family resides
al 100 Carroll Street. Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Straight Talk

vised by man: The ConStitu-
ton of the United States. For
freedom for Americas farmers
so they can compete at home
and abroad. For reducing the
size and scope of government.
For getting on ones knees
only to pray. For the right to
be left alone by government
as long as my activities are not
directly injuring my fellow A
merican. For lilacS. old lime
stone fences, swimming pools.
hothouSeS, antique furniture
and people who are plain and
natural. For recognizing Con-
greSS with committee assign
ments based on majority vote
instead OF by seniority - thus
ending such abSurditieS as
EaStland for Kennedy and
bringing the two-party system
To the South. For the McCar-
ran-Walter immigration Act.
which restricts the number of
immigrants and also those for
eign types which do not or
cannot aSsimilate properly. The
melting pot is already too pot
ted with hyphenated Americ-
ans.
I'm for conservation because
II guarantees individual free
domS based on the whole man.
not merely on his belly. as
Socialism does: because is pre-
serves and extends freedom
and limits government. For
getting to the promised land
by going through the wilder
ness.
For People who'd rather be
right than rich. For people
who'd rather be on the right
and losing side than on the
wrong and winning side. For
the only kind of security there
is: that which comes from ones
own self and soul.
For I'VE the People" PRO
American Americans for
Constitutional Action" For
America" d. A. r.. John Birch
Society. American Farm Bur
eau Federation, Christian CRU
SADIE. Harding College.
For supporting Dean Manion.
George SokolSky. Dan Smoot,
Fulton Lewis. Billy James
HarglS and Wayne POucher by
buying the products they adj
vertlSc or donating to those
VINO have no sponsors. For a
redeflnItiOn Of treason. to de-
termlne where one-worldism
ends and treason begins. For
Puerto RicanS staying in Puer-
70 Rico. For the right To hire
or not hire, TO do business
with or not do business with
anybody because of rate. re-
lislun. previous condition of
Servitude. or the way they part
their hair. sEUY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRTBTJNE Wed DEC A. ises

with a pink linen cloth, was
conferred with five branched
silver candelabra entwined
with ivy and bearing burning
white taperS.
Dainty bridal cakes. cookies,
minis. sailed nuts and iced
drinks were served to the
guests which included Miss
Williams. Mrs. Miles Williams,
mother of the honoree; Mrs. A.
G.. Carter, Mrs. George Sweum,
Mrs. Clyde Wayne, Mrs. Smoke
Wayne, Mrs. Sankey Robinson,
Mrs. Ben w. Powell. Jr.. Mrs.
Paul Sellers and Mrs. Robert
Foster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Morning Party Fetes
Miss Brenda Williams

Miss Brenda Joyce Williams,
December l8 bride-clcct Of
Almond Carter, was honored
with a refreshment hour Sat
urday morning, December Bird.
by Mrs. Wayne Hughes.
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented white carnation
corSage by the hostess.
Attractive in the living room
was beautiful arrangement Of
NUNS and u miniature bride
doll.
The dining table. ONerlaid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Honesty = spffitstai Sswsf.

Honesty = sparituai Sswsf.
Mary Baker Eddy
Honesty isn't any policy at
all; it's a state of mind or it
isn't honesty.
Eugene L'Hote
Honesty pays, but it don't
seem to pay enough to suit a
lot of people.
Kin Hubbard
How desperately difficult is
is To be honest with oneself. II
is much easier 10 be honest
with other people.
Edward F. Benson
have not observed mems
honesty to increase with their
riches.
Thomas jefferson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
For nahans iife what you

nv SSs
make IL instead of what you
make. For more emphasis in
schools on courage and char
acter-thc two priceless ing
gradients which outrank brains
and knowledge in making IA
real man. For encouraging in
dividualism, the desire to en-
eel, to win, TO profit. For kill
ing federal aid to states and
substituting therefor State-aid-
to-federal, So the bureaucrats
will come to US, hat in hand.
People who won't take a
stand deserve To take fall.
I'm for people who'll stand up
with the majority. or alone
I'm for people who'd rather
have chittlinS than to eat
them,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
= : GIVE BETTER. Electrically

Dad, here, has the right idea on how to make the
holiday happier for every member of the family .
and particularly for the lady in his life
What better way to starlight her eyes than with
the sparkling convenience Of a new electric servant
Whether it be the spic n span performance of mod
ern dishwasher, dryer, the handy service of one
of the many smaller appliances you'll brighten and
Tighten her work-a-day world
There's electrical dealer nearby to help YOU
solve the gift problem for every member Of the fam
lily See him soon and let him show you how electrical
gifts can lend holiday magic now-add leisure time
in years to come.
So give better Electrically and make everyons hap.
pier this Christmas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

Ask about FoIcon ond we'll tell you stroight and clear
you can go up TO 30 miles per gallon on gUIor gos
Another big reoson Why over 100000 people hove
bought Folcon Why pay hundreds more when Falcon
g"cs you more Of what you want in a compact? It's
actually priced much $685. less than some com
parably equipped compacts chart right Falcon
can cut oil bills in half saves on waxing upkcrr
tres-Just about everything Get behind the wheel Of
Falcon, Americas lowest priced 6.passengcr sedan
and let it do its talking,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

WIZ oCeClAOOu t1IC d
! at Camps st. Joseph and
CULTURE, they agreed. is
greeted with means and
groans by the majority of
youth, simply because they
misunderstood, andior have
the wrong connotation of a
cultural program. Cultural
activities seem to be woe.
fully lacking in the parish
units because members asso-
ciate it only with ''highbrow''
music. The youths discussed
cultural activities that the
parish could easily program.
Girls seem to be the miss.
ing link in the physical pro-
gram, although the youths are
becoming more aware of the
plight of the female. Not
only the girl, but the boy
whose physical outlets aren't
In Softball and basketball,
seems to be left in a physical
program of only two sports.
The youths touched upon the
theory that a physical pro-
gram is something more than
athletic competition and that
the development of mans
body and soul must be con-
sidered in a good physical
program. Tennis, golf, bowl.
ing, swimming and hiking
were discussed as possible
projects to provide many more
with an outlet under the
physical program.
The spiritual discussion
considered of a social inquiry
resulting from the gospel. The
apostoIate of youth TO youth
was discussed and means of
awakening more young peo-
pie TO their responsibilities
in this mission.
The purpose of the meet.
ing was to give the young
people a better understanding
of their role in CYC. Father
Richardd F. Dodd, moderator
of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth began each of
the discussions for the men
and Father Robert Reilly,
Central Deanery moderator,
was in charge at Camp st.
Rita. Father Dodd was as
sisted by Jim Reiser, Albert
Roehrenbeck, Bill HUM and
John E. Jones. Leading the
discussions at the girls camp
was Rosemary Mcmahon, Rita
Taraba, Mary Anne Metzger
and JEANNE Reiser.
Jerry Stluka, treasurer, of
the Our Lady of Peace CYC
hi-diviSion, had this to say
about the weekend:
''The Leadership Develop
ment Weekend helped us to
better understand our duties
and privileges as young men,
bers of the mystical body of
Christ. We learned that each
one of us has a duty in the
youth apostolate to lead
others closer to Christ and
that the four-fold program of
the CYC gives us an ideal
means through which to do
this. We also came into con.
tact with our CYC leaders
and benefited greatly by their
ideas with regard to CYC and
how it works.
"of all the benefits reeeiv.
ed, however, | think that fhe
most important one was the
advancement TO full reaiiza.
fion that in order TO receive
anything as members of the
eye we must first contribute
ourselves to the attainment
of fhe purpose Of fhe cafho-
lie Youth Council, namely the
beffermenf of youth through
their influence upon each
other"
"The weekend was very
helpful" said Marilyn Year
lex, secretary St. Christopher
CYC hi-division. 1T offered
us hints ca how to organize
our parish programs for CYC
and how to use proper meth
DDS to be sure that each men,
Der has an opportunity to
participate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

at UrdllVllle, L0Veland, u,
main us. center of the Grail
movement. Modern thinking
young women who want to
make vacation-time "stimula.
tion-time" can join Grail
members from all over the
world for a week of study,
worship and recreation.
THE EIGHT. DAY courses
will feature lectures by lay
and clerical experts, discus
sions and opportunities for
further apostolic training and
contribution.
Remaining study weeks are:
Careers of Service at Home
and Abroad" June 25-July 3;
Religious Education Today"
Aug. GA, and "The Grail and
the international Scene"
Aug. 20-28.
The Intern ational Grail
movement operates on all six
continents and involves lay
women Of diverse nationali.
ties and in all walks of life.
Pictured above, an interna-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
K.C. Gives
FIR. O'Brian
Giant Check

~DELAWARE-Father Will
lam c. O'Brian, pastor of st.
Mary Church, was presented
a giant-sized check for $500
at a surprise dinner given in
his honor by the Knights of
Columbus.
The check represented the
balance of gifts which had
been made to Fir. O'Brian at
the time of his golden Jubilee.
A check for $1,000 had been
given to him previously at the
jubilee dinner.
The presentation was made
to FIR. O'Brian by Ray Tabler,
chairman of the golden jubi-
lee celebration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Mike BarfOrd
Elected Head of
K.C. Youth

The Columbian Squires, Cir
Gle $40, recently held cleo
tons in which the following
we're voted in office for 1860
1861:
Chief Squire, Mike Barford;
deputy chief, Frank Doyle;
notary, Bob Scurlock; Bursar,
Larry Scurlock, first half of
year, and Willy Bellamy, Sec
ond half; marshall, Jack Den
mis-; captains, Ray Walls and
Joe Thomas.
The Squires of Marion Cir
Gle No. $40, who are boys of
high school age, sponsored by
KC Council 400, are given
thorough training for future
leadership ard responsibility
of citizenship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

WASHINGTON ~ NC 49,
An authority on population
matters declared here that
the so-called population ex.
plosion should be encouraged
rather than viewed as a cause
for alarm.
Speaking to $50 members of
the John Carroll Society, an
organization of Catholic bus
mess and professional men in
the Washington area, Colin G.
Clark said March 27) that
mounting populations have
compelled nations to move for
ward from stagnant agrarian
societies to their present POI
sitions of great wealth and
cultural achievement.
HE CITED the United
States, Europe and Japan as
examples of this progress and
predicted that such progress
would also occur in India.
Mr.. Clark is professor of
economics at Oxford Univer-
sity in England and director
of research for the Economet-
ric Institute, a US. business
advisory service. He gained
national attention last Janu-
airy when he appeared as a
panelist on a teIevision docu-
mentary program entitled
THE Population Explosion"
Mr.. Clark emphatically de-
MED that the expanding world
population must result in a
critical shortage of food. He
said that more than two-thirds
of the earth's potential agri-
cultural land is unused. Most
of this land, he added, is in
Africa, South America and
Asia.
HE ALSO DECLARED that
more efficient farming meth
DDS can greatly increase the
worlds food output. AS an
example, he cited Holland,
which he said has the highest
density of population of any
European country and also
the best standard of diet. Hol-
land, he added, even exports
= food.
BY using Hollands efficient
farming techniques, there is
enough land on earth to feed
% billion people, or 10 times
the worlds present popula-
ton, on the same standard of
diet enjoyed by the Dutch
people, Mr.. Clark said.
And if the people we're will
ing to live on the Japanese
standard of diet, SO billion
people could be fed, he said.
He also said that by using
the most efficient modern
farming methods, one Amer
lean farmer in the prairie
states could provide enough
food annually for $50 people.
HISTORY HAS proved that
a policy of curbing the popu-
lation takes an inevitable toll
on the vitality of a nation, Mr..
Clark declared. One reason,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Relations
Discussed

WASH1NGToN-The Catho-
lie Church in the u. S. has
been urged to undertake a
more vigorous and profess
sional public relations effort
to present a true image of
itself to non-C Catholic Ameri.
cans.
This recommendation is
made by representatives in
the fields of public relations,
advertising, newspapers, mag
azines, radio and television.
Their opinions are presented
in a new book published
Apr. ~ entitled THE Church
and Communications Arts.
The book contains articles
by communications experts
who explain how to set up
public relations programs in
dioceses, parishes, hospitals,
schools and religious commu-
mites.
The material in the book
summarizes lectures and dis
cussions given at the first
u. S. Catholic national-level
seminar on communications,
held in New York in August,
1859. Father John E. Kelly,
director of the Bureau of In
formation, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, was a
member of the seminars fac
ulty roster.
The 46 members of the fac
ulty, who include both Catho-
lies and Mons Catholics from
various communications
media, stress ways of achiev-
ing a stepped-up public rela-
tions program for the Catholic
Church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Miss Schwoebel
Graduates With
High Honors

Miss Dona Ruth Schwoebel,
daughter of Maj and Mrs. D.
H. %Schwoebel, Dyes Air Force
Base, Abilene, Texas, and
former student at Holy Re-
deemer School, Portsmouth,
Ohio, was valedictorian of the
senior class at st. Joseph
Academy, Abilene, Tex.
In addition she was named
"Senior Class Favorite" and
the best all around student at
the Academy. She is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Schwoebel, 1907 Third
St, Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
FIR. Moran To
Give Retreat

Reservations are still avail
able for the mems retreat
July 1-3 at st. Theresa Shrine
and Retreat House, according
to FIR. Edward Healey, Dioce-
san Director of Retreats.
R~etreatmaster will be FIR.
William Moran, ST., who has
Just returned from his work
at the Pontifical Biblical In
stitute. FIR. Moran is recogniz-
ed as one of the outstanding
scholars in the field Of Or
iental languages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Lay Apostolate Call
Plan Study Weeks
At Granville

LOVELAND, OHIO-The Grail annual summer
sessions on the lay a~postolate are now open for regis
tration.
THE SERIES OF OUR study-weeks pinpointing.
the Womanly contribution to the Church will be held