davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
Schools And Wesley Foundation OF
Methodist Church Pledged S. Million

Schools. colleges. and Wesley
Foundations related to the Metho-
dist church in Virginia were pledged
the support Of the Conference Com
mission on Higher Education in the
raising of S. million for capital i'm
provements. The pledge came dur
ing recent Association of Educa-
ton Of Institutions meetings.
Bishop Paul N. CARRIER of the
Richmond Area challenged the
Methodists Of Virginia to support
their educational institutions by con-
tinuing their contributions to stls-
tanning fund ($l.30 per member
and by participating in a capital
funds campaign scheduled tenta-
lively for the Fall OF 1861.
This IS million campaign pro-
posed by the Bishop and endorsed
by the Commission will probably be
presented to the next session of the
Virginia Annual Conference in June.
1850. If the Conference approves
this venture plans will be for1nu-
lated for person-to-persor solicita-
ton in the 643 pastoral appoint
ments Of the Virginia Conference.
The institutions which viii benefit
from the proposed capital funds
campaign will be Ferrum Junior
College. Randolph Macon Academy
Randolph Macon College. Ran
dolph Macon Woman'S College.
and eight We sley Foundations
fVPI-Blacksburg: W: g. L. and
VMI - Lexington: y. Va. Char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

Christmas carols was enjoyed by
those present. accompanied at the
piano BY Miss Lucille Ferguson.
After a short business session, the
ladies were ushered into the spaci-
Gus dining room which had a very
festive appearance, created by the
beautiful table centerpiece, the
colorful refreshments. and the
Christmas tree. Gifts were ex-
changed. Dainty witches 5.
cookies. punch. candies. ETC.. were
served. Twelve members we're pres
ent. Mrs. E. w. Sanderson was
also present. Two honor guests were
Mrs. Aldy Shaw and Mrs. B. B.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Walker. Jr..
were guests Of her son. Eddie
BALI. and family in their new home
near Arlington. December "a 26.
Other guests were Mrs. Walkers
daughters, Mrs. Anthony Evan
shaw and family. Of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Arlo Sheldahl and family
of Arlington
Holiday guests of Mrs. w. D.
Walker and David Walker were
Miss Page Walker. of Arligton
Towers. the Stuart McGhee family.
Of Denbigh. Mrs. Ellen Scott. Mrs.
Ollie Sanderson and son. Billy. and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton.
Holiday guests Of the David
Hazlegrove family were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Perkins. of Peters
burg.
F. D. Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Stratton were guests of the
William E. Peterson family, Of
Hollywood. Md. December 1923.
Edmund Garnet, III. home from
VPI for the holidays was fortunate
enough to kill fine deer near his
home
Here From West Virginia
The Decatur Rogers family. OF
Martinsburg, w. Va. were holiday
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Walker.
| The Charles Womack, Jr., family
were Sunday guests Of her mother
Mrs. A. j. Smith. and family.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Sandra
and Mr.. and Mrs. J.-C. Dennis were
recent guests of the Leroy Dennis
family, the Joe Companion family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

lOttesvllle Madison - Harrison
burg: Longwood Farmvllle. U.
of Richmond. RPI and MCV-Rich-
mond, W. & NJ WILLIAMSBURG.
and W. & NJ. Norfolk. Wesley
Foundations are the centers of
Methodist student work on state
supported or independent college
CampuSeS.
The Commission on Higher Edu-
cation, at this same meeting. made
formal request Of the General
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist Church i'll Nashville to make
an overall survey Of the higher edu-
catlonal needs CT the Methodist
church in Virginia. Included in this
study will be an evaluatio of the
requests of the Norfolk and Eastern
Shore areas for the establishment of
Methodist colleges and The petition
from the Board of Managers OF the
Blackstone College fol Girls for the
reaclvatlon of that institution
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

and the Franklin Dennis family. of
HopeWen.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. John Bates,
whose death occurred recently.
The Guinea correspondent wishes
Happy New Year to the CORES
pondents. subscribers. staff and
family Of The Farmville Herald.
May this paper continue to bring
cheer and information to friends
and relatives in far-away places,
especially to those who cherish
news from home!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
WANTED

WE BUY Shelled corn and oats.
Buckingham Farm Supply Co..
Dillwyn. Va, phone YU 3-255l.
6-23-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

LOST AND FOUND at Jaycee
Dance. Found-Ladies watch and
rhinestone bracelet. LOST-Black
faille clutchbag. Elk 2-54l1. l-5-lt
BEAGLE - Lost near Dillwyn De-
cember L., black. white and tan
Beagle, named Dixie. Owners name
or collar. $40 reward for return or
information leading to recovery.
Call Danny Campbell collect at
LY 6-34l5. or write Paddock Drive.
Newport News, Va. 1-l-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

APARTMENTS - furnished, one
two room, and one three room. Mrs.
Judson R. Dowdy, 3l6 w. Third st.,
Farmville. 9-15-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

PIPE DIES Lost and several
small tools somewhere between
Sunny Side and Gainesville on New
Years Eve. Finder please call Car
tersville Drake 5-5442l. Reward.
lisp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

OR RENT = Wheel chairs. hospital
beds. crutches, canes, or sick room
needs. Gray's Drug Store. Farm
villo. 02O6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: White English Setter. near
j. Marvin Browns Store. Cumber
land County If found notify u
Marvin Brown or Gail T. Edward
Simpson. Phone Elk 2-39l2 or
Elk 2-5246. 1-5-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05
HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN for City Of Farm
vile. Sales and deliveries. 4-6 Hrs.
per day. Also VIII consider men. 80
IS. Write Box SOIL. Dept. SO. Rich
mond. Virginia. 1-5-ltp l-19-3tptT)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

WANTED so P1ANOEs: Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture Co.. phone
EX2-5268. 1-13-n
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-21
Boys Scout Troop 666
Holds First Meeting

Troop 666 held its first official
meeting of the year Wednesday
night.
There were 81 boys present and
so cents in dues was collected.
We divided into new patrols
with new patrol and assistant pat
rol leaders. They are as follows:
Eagle Patrol with Homer Hoogen-
dorm as patrol leader; Bat Patrol
with Willie Hoogendorn, and the
Cheeta Patrol with Lee Crump as
patrol leader.
Ira Hill, Scout representative
from Fairbanks, was guest of
honor.
Bill Merritt and Mr.. Dinkle
School teacher) are the Assistant
ScoutmasterS.
The Boy Scouts are going to
check hats and coats at the Arctic
Club Carnival, Oct. %.
-Ricky Young, Scribe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-21
Truman Delights
Tennessee Audience

TRENTON, Tenn, Up - Harry
Truman delighted some 5000 per-
sons yesterday with one of his
headlong attacks on Republicans
in general and Vice President
Richard Nixon in particular.
The 76-year-old former Demo-
cratic President smiled benevo-
lently upon the crowd and spoke
for is minutes in urging big
turnout for his party's nominee
for President, Sen. John Kennedy.
Truman noted sorrowfully that
Tennessee went Republican in
1852 and 1856. He said it was
understandable because even
smart people can be fooled now
and then.
But this is the most important
election since 1882, he added,
land if you elect this Republican
to office you go somewhere,
sure enough"
This was an impish reference
to the recent and controversial
Texas speech in which Truman,
salty ex-artilleryman, said Texans
who vote Republican ought to go
to hell.
The crowd chuckled
Truman said Nixon had made
many misstatements during his
campaign. He emphasized mis-
statements and added "I could
think of another word for that"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-21
Gambler Makes
His Point But
Loses His Case

PEORIA, Ill, R-How can you
make your point time after time
in a courtroom and still be in
trouble?
Mack Allen and his three COM
panions did it-with dice.
After watching Allen roll an
endless string of sevens = the
winning number, or point-in a
demonstration crap game, a Peo-
ria County Circuit Court jury
yesterday found the four men in
nocent of robbery.
But States Atty. Eugene Pratt,
who watched the demonstration,
obtained warrants charging each
man with gambling, and swind-
ling by sleight of hand.
Allen and his companions were
charged with robbing Ralph Nc
Kinzie, an Indianapolis truck
driver, of $40 and his watch.
Allen said they won the money
and watch in a crap game.
To prove this, Allen demon
strated his skills Wednesday. Roll
ing point after point, Allen said
he could throw sevens all day
And to disturb of laws of prob
ability further, Allen concluded
by unerringly calling combina-
lions of numbers and then throw
ing them.
He would not explain how he
did it. The dice, supplied by his
attorney, were not inspected after
the demonstration.
Allen was jailed on the gamb-
ling charge with his three com
panions. Pratt returned the watch
and $40 to Mckenzie.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-21
CUBA PAINTS us. MARKINGS
IN TWO OF THEIR PLANES

HAVANA, Up = The Cubans
have been painting us. insignia
on some of their air force trans
port planes, perhaps to use them
in way to embarrass the United
States, diplomatic sources report.
The informants last night said
five twin-engine transports were
given us. markings at San An
tonic de Los Banos air base and
that before the painting was done,
families living near the base were
moved out.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-21
SURVEY APPLICATION
MADE BY NOME SCHOOL
FOR BUILDING ADDITION

Mr.. Everett Erickson, field rep
resentative for the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
from the office of the Department
of Education arrived his morning
on a survey of the federal appli-
cation made by this school for
building a new addition to the
school which was made recently.
Mr.. Erickson was accompanied by
his wife.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-21
Edith Bullock TO Speak AT
Republican Meeting Tonight

Edith Bullock, candidate for
State Senator from the NV. Dis
trict, was scheduled to arrive to-
day from Kotzebue and be a
speaker at the Republican meet
ing this evening. Tomorrow she
is scheduled to make an extended
campaign trip through the area
with Myrtle johnson and Art
Johnson, candidates for Represen-
tatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Trains Run Again
On Grand Trunk

DETROIT, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Freight trains began running
again on Grand Trunk West
ern tracks late today. after 9
To-day strike that idled an eS-
timated 25.000-plus railroad
and industrial workers.
The Grand Trunk operates in
Michigan, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin and shut down operations.
idling 6,400 of it's employees,
after 900 Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen called a strike
in a long-Standing dispute on
work rules.
A settlement was reached last
night shortly after a Federal
mediator entered union-man-
agement negotiations. Details
were not disclosed, but the rail-
road insisted terms correspond
closely with its original offers.
c o m m u t e r S, approx
mately $500 daily in the De-
troit area, and workers alike
were looking forward to a re-
sumption of normal schedules
by the Grand Trunk Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Cubu Medical Group
Heads for Berlin

HAVANA, Sept. 10 (AP).-A
Cuban m edical delegation
headed by Health Minister
Jose Machado Ventura has left
for Berlin with others to raise
some political issues in the
World Medical Congress OPEN
ing there next Friday.
The delegation is under in
structions to cenSure Belgian
doctors who left their Congo
posts in the July mutiny, ap--
peal for disarmament and
offer a resolution censuring the
United States for "aggressions"
against Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Trial Handling
'BYNewspapers
Study

MANCHESTER. VT, Sept. 10
(AP) Newspaper coverage Of
court trials was criticized and
defended today before 400
judges and lawyers at the
Second Judicial District Con-
ference. The district covers
Vermont. Connecticut and New
York.
United States Attorney 8.
Hazard Gillespie of the South
em District of New YORK said
he believes it's time for the
courts to take another look at
the free-wheeling handling Of
arrests and trials by American
newspapers.
He said new look at the
system for carte blanche would
probably result in a better
break for the defendant. ~
Reporting Backed
Amory H. Brandford, a vice
president of the New York
Times as well as a lawyer, said
he thought the present system
was working out well. Mr..
Brandford said he didn't think
there were many instances
where traditional reporting in
f1uenced a trial.
Arnold Bauman, a New York
attorney and a former Federal
prosecutor, criticized Sensa-
tional reporting as a possible
means of swaying a jury. He
said certain kinds of state
ments and the way in which
they are used in newspapers
can be very prejudicial to q
defendant.
Godfrey Lawrence. chairman
Of the Council of the Bar in
England and Wales, elaborated
on the stringent restrictions
British courts place on news
paper coverage of criminal
cases. He credited the tough
attitude of British judges with
the relative absence of sensa-
tional trial reporting in his
country.
British Handling
British judges, he said, have
a very strong control over any
thing that might obstruct the
administration of justice. Some
editors have been imprisoned
for the ways in which they let
their pages be used, he said.
Speaking at another panel
session on judicial control Of
lawsuits were Walter Mansfield
of New York; j. Kenneth
Bradley. president of the Con-
necticut Bar Association, and
United States Judges Archie o.
Dawson and Irving kaufman
of the Southern District of New
York.
They were generally agreed
that one Of the best ways to-
cut costs and speed legal pro-
cesses was by the appointment
of more judges, particularly in
the New York Federal courts.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
was to have addressed a gath
ering this evening but had to
cancel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
FOAM RUBBER

Boot Cushions and MetfFesses
Soileloih or PloSsie Covered.
MattTesseS-Any Size or Shape
Home, Hospifo. Crib, Orihopsdie, .
Boot TroiIer, Box Springs Etc.
Bench or Window Sect Cushions
Recreation Room, Office, Home, cafs.
Voting Room. Church Pew.
. Furniture foam CushionedI
Modern Lounges, Sit n Sleep Sofas.
In paris, assembled in minutes.
Matching tables. chairs. :
Eoom for Furniture Cushions
Solos, Chairs, Scots, Books.
Medieol-Siek Room Cushions
Wheel Chair. Toilet Sect. InvoIid. .
. Porch Furniture Cushions
For inside or outside use.
"By the YoFd", VI" TO 4" Thick
Foom Rubber or Plosfie Foam. =
Sewing Service for Foom Items
In your own fabric or we will supply u.
Mony, Many More Foam
Articles =
All priced by the square foot cut 10
ony shape and supplied covered Or
uncovered. -
FOAM RUBBER CO.:
so7 N ST. NV.
d. 7-oss7 ST. s-,ss5
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Our buyers personally select these melons right the fields where
they make oepot checks Of everything that determines cantaIoupe
quality They check size skcoOr sugarconten fragrance flavor and
texture deep netting guide to quality The chosen
canaoupes picked the cool the morngthen wzzed your
SafeWay, favorproected all the way by cechiled air.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
NOTICE = TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

Pursuant TO the law governing the 1859 tax levy in my hands for
collection and by virtue Of the order Of the Board Of Commissioners
OF Dare County North Caroline directing the sale Of tax liens Of said
tax levy accordance with said law will offer for at public
auction the highest bidder for the courthouse in Man
teo Ner Caroline Monday September 1850 starting at the
hour ct 1900 Noon the real estate brief description OF the
listed in the Of EACH the principal amount Of the taxes
owed BY each subject to be increased by penalty and allowed
by law, follows, fo-wif:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19

81a acres and bldg. ..-......-... 11.21
Jennie w. Gard Beasley, lot
and bldg. ..-.........-......... 1905
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
THE COAsTLAND TIMES. MANTEO. N. C.

lot .........-......-..............-.-.-.... sos
A. K. Winslow, lot and
bldg. ....-,.-....--..................,.... 6a.19
j. Handy Woodland, Jr., 2 lots
and bldg. 63.11
e. w. Wright, / lot and
William n. Wright, 4 lots and
s. bldgs. .................-............... 1884
Earl r. Wyant ct ux, 2 lots
c. A. York, 4 lots and 3
C. A. and Jewell York, AZ lots
Blanch Edwards Young, I
ACe 1.sSes
Gordon w. Zipperer, lot ...-.. LOB
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
HATTERAS TOWNSHIP
FRISCO DISTRICT

Lizzie Austin, Az acres
land ...............-................4 ABA
Bonnie B. Barnette, lot and
bldgs. 9.43
Preston Basnett, 2 bldgs. and
land --....-....... 27.67
R. w. Basnett, Est, 90 acres
land ..,.,..,,.,.................. 61.29
George Chance ct ux, l lot 49, 2.7S
Mrs. Frances Farrow, 6 acres
land ..--....- ......-..-. ....-,......... 2.SS
Sherman Good, Est, bldg.
and land .....................:-.-.-:..... 1878
Hilton Gray, Y acre land -. 2.45
F. w. Lewis, Is acres land 80. 30.40
Evelyn Stowe Mckinney, / lot
and bldg. .........--.......-.....- 1S.z3
Stockton Midget, 8 acres
land ............--............. 1.25
William B. Robinson, 2 bldgs.
and land ....~.............,........... 1885
Edgar Lee Styron, land .....,,,.,..., 5.6S
Elwood Tolson, ! lot and
bldg. ....-..........-........... LAG
w. r. Whidbee, Est, 10 acres
lana o.OI
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Union Increases
Strike Benefits

ST. LOUIS. Sept. "a (AP) -
The United Rubber, Cork, Limo
leum and Plastic Workers of
America wound UP a week long
convention today by providing
improved strike benefits and
voting pay hikes for union Of
f1cers and staff members.
The 773 delegates from the
United States and Canada,
representing 10000 members,
passed an amendment provid-
ing strike benefits of up to $25
a week on basis of right. This
means automatic collection by
members in event of strike,
Benefits were based previous
ly on need and varied in
amount. The new plan will be
financed by a dues Increase Of
$1.25 a month, passed earlier
in the week. Dues now range
from 81 to $5.75 a month.
The delegates approved pay
hikes of $40 a week for some
80 officers and staff members.
New President George Burden
Fof Akron, Ohio said the three
top officers wanted to forgo
any pay hikes, but he was over
ruled by the delegates.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BIoodmobiIe
Schedule SET

The Red Gross Washington
Regional Blood Center distrib.
uted l,7l8 pints of blood in the
District of Columbia, Mary.
land, Virginia and West Vir.
ginia last week.
Donors may give blood at the
District Chapter, 2025 E stree
NV, from / to 8:45 pm. Mon.
day, and from 9 am. to 4:3C
pm. Tuesday through Friday
Bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visit.
during the week:
Tomorrow to 1880 pm, Warner
Memorial Church, Kensington, Nd; II
an: & to 4;as PM ReformatOry, Breath
American Legion Hall, Laurel. Nd.
Tuesday-lo am: to 3:AS pm, Chap
ter House, 40l Duke street, Alexandria
noon to 5:4S pm. CEST), Community
Center. Canal street, Fredericksburg
Va; 10 am. to 2:lS pm, Library d
6 ConsTsss res; Anne. Annex Health Room A.lol7
PentagOn. Choral Room on lie Con.
course; $50 am. to 2:3 pm, MAR
Navy Constitution avenue and Eish'
teenth street NV, Room 2s4li . am
West highway, Silver Spring.
Thursday $3.50 am. to 3:lS pm, Pa.
tuxent Naval Air Station. Patuexent
River, Nd; 10 am. to JAS pm, De.
partment Of Labor, Conference Rooms
a FrIa.yd, + and G 10 s..s nm. rsr,. Trim.
ty Episcopal Church. Route 50, . Upper. @
vile, Va; 10. am, to 3:4s pm, De.
partment Of Agriculture, Twelfth street
S.W.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
commissioned
In nNutionuIGuurd

L Four National Guardsmen
have received commissions as
second lieutenantS to fill open
ings in the Districts 14Oth En-
gineer Battalion.
The four men, all graduates
Of the District National Guard
Officer Candidate School, are
William P. McHenry, jr.. of
2800 Quebec street NV; Paul
J. Truntich of 5311 Taylor ave-
nue., Suitland, Md; Donald D.
Birney of 6616 Fourteenth
street NV. and Joseph C.
Daley of 3460 Martha Gusts
drive, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Pointing Wins
Artist $1,000

ATLANTA, Sept. "a (APl-
An abstract oil painting by a
Florida artist won the $1,000
first prize in the 18th South
eastern annual exhibition to-
day.
Stuart Purser, head Of the
art department at the Univer-
sity Of Florida in Gainesville,
won with his canvas "Atacha-
talaya Camp"
Joseph Schwarz. assistant
professor of art at the Univer-
sity of Georgia, received the
$500 second prize for his
Women Waiting" while third
prize of $500 went to Conroy
Hudlow of Atlanta for his alb
stract The Dam, No. @"
A total of 2,400 canvases were
entered and 80 were accepted
for exhibition in the Atlanta
Art Association galleries.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
By the Associa ted Press

Maryland Republicans gave
nearly $4,000 in contributions
of 500 or more to the G. o. p
National Committee in the
three months ended August 81.
Maryland Democrats contrib
uted the much smaller total of
$1,050 in 500 or larger dona-
tions during the same period to
the Democratic National Com
mittee. -
These figures. are contained
in reports Of the two commit
tees on file here. Filing of the
reports is required periodically.
Nationally, Republicans re-
ceived $587 ,406 in contributions
of $100 or more during the
June l-August 81 period. The
Democrats received 1881, ,067.
The Maryland Republican
contributions included $4,000
each from Donaldson Brown,
Port Deposit, and Francis v.
Dupont, Of Cambridge.
There were two contributions
of $1,000 - from Mrs. John
Hamilton Wise, jr., Naval Air
Station, Patuxent River, and
Mrs. Newton H. White, jr.,
Mitchellville.
Others listed included George
M. Moore, Silver Spring, $500;
Gerald D. Morgan, Gathers
burg. $500: Donald H. Sher-
wood, TowSon, $3.50; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald E. Murch, Silver
Spring, $4,000; w. w. Rapley,
Bethesda, 5000; Helen v. Bur-
ton, Upper Marlboro, $1O0, and
Franklin S. Everts. Bethesda,
$10O.
Democratic contributors in