davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Areas 3 State
Lakes To Open
Season Saturday

The areas three state lakes,
Goodwin. in Prince Edward
county, Bear Creek, in Cumber-
land, and Holiday, in Bucking-
ham county, will open for the
summer season tomorrow Sat
urday).
All facilities. swimming, boat
ing and picnic areas. will be
available from the opening day,
according to j. S. Woodson, sup
erintendent of the state recrea-
ton areas here.
The lakes will have a uniform
schedule with 10 am. openings
and 6 pm, closings daily, the
superintendent said.
For the first time since the
lakes were opened to the public
in the 1905, the State has made
an increase in the fee for use of
bathhouse facilities. A five-cent
increase will apply to adult
users only, however. The price
for children will remain as form
erly.
C. H. Dowdy, Jr., manager of
the facilities at Goodwin Lake,
has announced that his son,
Chuck Dowdy, will be manager
of the concession stand. Dickie
Gregory, of Burkeville, will head
the life guard crew, which will
also include Wayne Morris and
Jack Harrington, Of Farmville
Morris is a University of Vir-
giria student, while Harrington
is a senior at Hampden-Sydney
College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
LongUood;s Commencement
Euents Saturday And Sunday

Longwood Colleges seventy
sixth commencement exercises
open tomorrow Saturday at
senior class day festivities and
conc ud e with the formal
graduation program Sunday
afternoon at pm.
DR.. j. Earl Moreland, presi-
dent of Randolph Macon College
will deliver the commencement
address at the concluding event
in Jarman Auditorium.
President F. G. Landlord, Jr.,
will confer degrees on ISL gradu-
ates.
The Rev. DR.. Paul Neff Gar
Der, bishop of the Virginia Con-
ference of The Methodist Church
will address the graduating
class during the baccalaureate
service Sunday morning.
Baccalaureate
For the IL am, service in
Jarplan Auditorium, the Long
wood Choir will sing How Love
ly Is Thy Dwelling Place." by
Brahms, preceding the sermon
ty Bishop CARRIER.
At the Saturday afternoon
class day event, Patsy Carolyn
Goodman, of Dublin. will pre-
sent the address of welcome. 10
Ann Wagstaff, of Chase City
will give the class history.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shipplett Jones
executive secretary of the Long
wood Alumnae Association, will
induct the graduates into the
Alumnae Association. Following
the senior exercises, the ira
ditional Daisy Chain will be
formed by the seniors and their
little sisters, in the numerals Of
the graduating class, the Class
of 1860.
Other events Of Saturday will
be the reception rendered the
graduates and their families and
friends by President and Mrs
Landlord. The reception will be
at $50 pm, at the president S
home. The lantern parade, an
otl er Longwood tradition. will
take place on the campus al
1890 pm.
Academic Procession
For the formal commence
mcnt Sunday afternoon, til e
graduates and college faculty
members will form an academic
procession and proceed from the
Student Building to Jarman
Auditorium.
DR.. Herbert E. Hudgins
Farmville Methodist minister
will give the invocation. follow
ed by DR.. Moreland's address
to the Class of 1860.
The Longwood Choir will sing
Gloria" from Twelfth Mass, .
and then President Landlord
will confer degrees and announce
the names of honor graduates
Lutkin's Choral Benediction
sung by the Longwood Ensem-
BILE, will close the program and
the academic year of the col
le2e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Foundation Sets Tuition Fees
Based On Budget OF $348,5OO

The Prince Edward School Foundation announced
morning It's program for the coming Included pro-
gram were provisions for
budget Tor the coming plans
same buildings plans new school building fund drive
to
discussion of the will to the lower
chool PA OF Prince Edward Academy Thursday evening
8 in the house
IN Settng the tuition charge Banton
dent Of the School Foundation amount was arrived al
only after careful consideration budget for the coming
year charge OF $24o has been set in the lower s265
school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
DR.. Cocks Honored
With Silver Tray

DR.. J. H. Cocks was honored
with a party Wednesday evening
May Is, in celebration Of his
fiftieth anniversary in practicing
dentistry.
The president of the Southside
Dental Society, DR.. Warner J.
Ball, Of Kenbridge, was present
for the occasion. Other guests
were all the Farmville dentists
and their wives.
Dr.. Cocks was presented with
a silver tray by DR.. P. w. Beck
ham, on behalf Of the local
group. Dr.. Beckham is consid-
cred dean" of Virginia dentists
having practiced IA years longer
than DR., Cocks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
HIS College Shares In SSH, 100
Industry Investment In Education

Hanlpden-Sydney College has
shared in a SSH 100 fund dis
tribution to it's II member col
leges made last week by the
Virginia Foundation for indie
pendent Colleges.
The money was contributed
during the past year by Vir-
ginia corporations. businessmen
and trusts. It is earmarked for
operating costs, principally in
structional budgets, of the mem
Der colleges. AS private insti-
buttons, they are without public
tax support.
A Foundation trustee has esti-
mated that the total sum dis
tributed is equivalent to annual
income from additional endow-
ment of more than $4,000, 900.
Thomas c. Boushall, of Rich
mona, a FOundatlOn trustee and
former member of the State
Board of Education, reports that
the statewide base of support
of higher education through the
Foundation has been broadened
81 per cent. It now includes $40
corporations. businessmen and
trusts. he reported.
The recent distribution ex-
ceeds that made a year ago by
approximately 100000. Since
its organization in 1858, the
Foundation has prov e d
$2,3l0.OOO for the annual operat-
ing budgets of the IL nontax sup
ported member institutions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Hamburg reiterated state
ment made last year before the
School Foundation began opera
ton, that no child would be de-
MED the opportunity to attend
school, whether the parents were
able to pay tuition or not. "A
special scholarship furd will be
set up for those parents unable
to pay the tuition charges. Han
bury said.
Budget
The tuition charge is based on
a budget as follows. instruction,
1928 900: OF her Institutional
costs, $1,000 operation, Sl3,l50;
fixed charges, sl3 800: admins
tration. $4,000: and anticipated
contingencies, S15,14l. This bud
get totals S348 500.
To support this budget. Roy
R, Pearson, school administra-
tor, estimated there will be 900
students in the lower schools,
paying tuition Of $240 each.
This will amount to $2l6 600. 1t
is estimated to be 500 students
IN the upper school paying S265
each, which will total S132, 500.
These two groups together will
total $343 500, or the Anticipated
expenditures.
Start In Old Buildings
Hamburg said that the Foun-
dalton intended to start the 1860
81 session IN he same buildings
that have been used this school
year 1t appears that all units of
the new Prince Edward Acad-
envy upper school building will
not be ready for occupancy by
September and H a n bury left
without comment the possibility
of obtaining any of the public
school buildings that are now idle
and have been idle for the past
school year.
Building a new building for the
upper school students is the pri-
mary concern of the Foundation
officials at the present time, Han
bury said. The 13-acre site pur-
chased for the new building is
just about ready for construction
to start. as far as grading, ETC.,
is concerned. Hamburg estimated
that close to S. 900 worth of work
had been done there. However,
most has been done through vol
lmtary labor and the aid of local
builders.
"A fund drive to help finance
the new buildings will be under
taken in June, Hanbury report
ed. Other areas will be invited to
join Prince Edward County in
the fund drive.
The School Foundation will not
undertake to provide transporta-
ton next year. This is a position
the Foundation took last year,
and transportation was provided
by an organization called Pat
rons, Inc Hamburg said the
school foundation would give as
sistance to Patrons, Inc, if posi-
BILE but this phase is still under
study
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
DR.. C. L. Arehart, 81, Dies;
Rites Set Saturday Afternoon

Dr.. Carl Lloyd Arehart. 81
pas tor of Farmville Pres
byterian Church. died Thursday
morning, May 26, at Southside
Community Hospital.
Born in Greenbrier county,
w. Va, August Is, 1909, he was
a son of the late Jacob Edwin
Arehart and Clara Coffman Are
hart.
A graduate of Hampden-Sy
ney College and Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, he did graduate
work at the University of Vir-
glnia and the University of
Chicago. He was a member of
the Farmyille Lions Club.
Before coming to Farmville i'll
1856. DR.. Arehart held pastorates
in Charles Town, w Va. and in
several other charges of the
West Virginia Synod.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Dena Lowe Arehart. Of
Farmville: daughter. Mary
Frances Arehart, and a son.
John Edwin Arehart, both of
Farmville: one sister, Miss
Pauline Arehart, Of Frankfort,
w. Va: and a brother, E. Ray
nard Arehart, of Garanhuns,
Brazil.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at the Farm
vile Presbyterian Church with
lntermeut in WestvleW Gene
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Jaycees Plan
Panel On Local
Milk Situation
Results Of Poll
Indicates Public
Wants A Meeting

Slxty-fOur OF IS persons con-
tacted in a recent roll by the
Farmville Jaycees indicated
they be interested in attending
an open meeting to hear a panel
discussion on the milk commits
sion.
Results Of the poll carried out
by the organization milk COM
mittee were revealed today,
along with tentative plans for
such a meeting in June.
Seventy-five persons in a n d
around Farmville were contact
ed by telephone. no certain
names being singled out. Some
numbers for each section Of the
local telephone book were used
to represent an impartial cross
section in the poll.
Poll Results
-Four questions were asked. To
the question, do you agree
with the milk commission as it
is now operating?" seven
answered yes. SIS, no and Is said
no comment.
The second question, do you
think maximum and minimum
prices should be set on milk by
a commission drew a positive
answer from q, negative from 80,
and no comment from 16.
Forty-eight persons said they
thought a retailer should be al
lowed to bring In milk without
restrictions when asked a ques-
ton along those lines. Twelve
answered no, and Is, no COM
ment.
No comment was the reply
from four asked if they would
be interested in attending an
open meeting to hear a panel
discussion on the milk commits
sion. The overwhelming positive
answer to that question prompt
ed the plans to set up such a
meeting, according to club presi-
dent. Claude H. Pritchard, Jr.
Meeting Delayed
Plans for the open meeting
tentatively set for June is have
met delay. The milk committee
requested the State Milk Com
mission to send a representative
to Farmville to appear on the
panel with five other persons.
Last Thursday, the commits
sion met in Richmond. The re-
ply to the request was that June
/ is was an unsuitable date. A
spokesman for the committee in
dicated today another bid would
be made to the Commission
leaving the choice of any day in
Dairy Month, June, up to that
body.
Purpose of Program
Behind the meeting is an eff
fort on the part of the Jaycees
to acquaint people of the Farm
vile area with the milk situa-
ton and certain policies Of the
milk commission. There are to
be no conclusions or recomnen-
dztions made at the conclusion
Of the panel discuSSion-it is
strictly an educational meeting. .
Tom Joyner, chairman of the
committee, said. He added, 1--WE
merely want the facts present
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Latest gift to the Foundation
was $4,000 made by the United
States Steel Foundation last
week.
Presidents of the member col
leges serve the Foundation &C
lively in fund appeal visits with
corporation and trust execu-
tives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Northern Negro Minister Pounds
Campsite Near Darlington Heights

diional dormitory space. At
tendance jumped to $50 last
year. and the expected growth
of the project has no end in
sight at the moment.
Back Of The Venture
Behind this unique venture is
one man, DR.. Powell. Pastor of
the Philadelphia church for SO
years, he said. This project
began in my heart and mind
some years ago. We colored
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Student Research
Grant Given H-SC

Hampden-Sydney College has
been named the recipient of a
81 900 grant from the National
Science Foundation for support
Of an Undergraduate Research
Training Program.
The program is to be under the
direction Of DR.. w. T. Joyner,
of the Department of Physics,
for a period of approximately
twelve months, beginning in Sep
TENDER, 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Flag Display Asked

A request that merchants and
householders display the Ameri-
can Flag on Memorial Day. May
30, was made today by members
Of Jack Garland Post 80. Ameri-
can Legion.
The Post has recently COM
pleted a flag sale campaign to
provide for patriotic observances
and to help support the Legion S
community service programs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

terry. The Rev. DR.. Ben R. Lacy,
pastor of College Church, will
officiate.
The family requests that in
lieu of flowers that donations be
made to the Southside Commune
ty Hospital and to HamDden-
Sydney College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Sunday Memorial Service
To Honor War Dead Here

memorial service memory the communitys war dead
and deceased all held in WestvieW
Cemetery Sunday afternoon a O'Clock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Prince Edward School Foundation

Prince Edward School Foundation
ESTIMATED OPERATING BUDGETS
School Year School Year
1959-60 1960-61 Difference
instruction $269.330.00 1898 10000 1924 579 90
otler INSTITUTIONAL Costs 24OOOO 100000 10000
3. Operation 1O55OOO 13150OO ! 2s0o M
r1xed charges 9.467O0 100000 + 4133.OO
D. ADMINISTRATOR 12,356O0 100000 2.356.OO
1904 1898 $4,000 1929 256 90
Cost Per Student S 21lOO S 238OO
Total Estimated
Cost of Operation 1904 10000 s333359OO
Contingency Fund 151410O
TOTAL 1904 10000 S348 10000
Expected Income 1961-At Proposed Tuition Rates:
90O Students-LoWer Schools
500 Students-Upper Schools $4,000 ...u. 1872 10000
S34850O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
WORD GAME
nj AND LOIS
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES
UNCLE. CHARLIE
SCAMP

Find % or more words in
S r o L L E r.
meaning, "a vagrant, tramp"
Average mark, % words; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
sHEiNWOLD ON BRIDGE
Fortune Made by Spot Cord

monds forced dummy to run
with the ace Of trumps.
Worst Over
The worst was now over.
South reached his hand with
the ace of spades to draw
trumps with the queen and nine.
That's why the nine of hearts
was so importantly enabled
South to draw trumps.
Declarer next took the top
clubs and ruffed a club to set up
the suit. One discard was all
South needed for his slam
contract.
incidentally, you may wonder
why declarer led the jack of
hearts from dummy instead of
getting to his hand to try a
finesse in trumps. South could
afford to give UP a trump trick
Immediately but could not af-
ford a delay. If an opponent
held xxx Of hearts rather
than only XXX, he could defeat
the slam by refusing the first
trump trick. South wanted to
make it easy for East or West
to take the first trump il he
happened to hold xxx.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A10872 2K7 oAK10o63 80
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
You have only 10 points in high
cards, but can count at least 8
additional points for the fine
distribution. This is enough for
an opening bid when you have
"a comfortable rebid available.
tcopyright. 1860. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
HeN 70 Held
FALSE teeth
Mere Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-.
barrass By slipping. dropping OF wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
just sprinkle Q little PASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline lnOn-acidl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
ana more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
oreaSh1. Get FASTEETH today ct
@ruG counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
lnswer to INVOLVENT

inlet, invent, involve. into, intone.
neon, nine. novel. note. none, noel, noil,
vein. veil, vent. veto. viol. violet,
violent, vine, vile. vote. VIOLENT, vole.
volt, votive, wolfe, olein, olive. oven,
ovine, lent, lento, line. Honet. live. lien.
lint linn. linen. linnet' love. lone, loin'
toile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Opening lead: Diamond deuce.
West opened the deuce of
diamonds. and declarer had to
run with dummy's 10 of hearts.
He was happy to find dummy
void Of diamonds, but not quite
SO happy to ruff with high
trumps.
South's next play was a
thoughtful jack of hearts from
dummy. East had to win at
once with the king, and the re-
turn lead Of the king of dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats, cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of a word is
used. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

An HFC HousehoIder's Loan is the better way of
getting the furnishings clothing or personal things
you want You shop with cash and you decide
month. Drop in or phone HFC-America's Oldest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

and largest company
specializing in install
m ent ca sh loans.
Every year over 2 mil.
lion American fami-
lies borrow from HFC
-. confidently!
Life insurance 10
available on all loans
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

make it great, and the lack of
it will divide and destroy it.
National spirit is produced by
climate, soil, environment, inner
tied traditions, customs educa-
ton, conditions of situation and
business and opportunity. The
national spirit of different ma
tons it therefore very different.
The American people must
have a democratic spirit. Man
is regarded as man. He looks
out, not down or up. Il am as
good as you, and you are as
good as l." This spirit finds
expression in the organization
of opportunity so that each may
have equal opportunity for the
development of their personality.
It's cry is flair play, a square
deal"
Fearing no man, the American
feels good will to all. Directness
straighforwardness, plain deal
ing, fearless confidence, good
will-these are the national char
acteristics, except as of lateer
years Slapped by greed, and mad
scramble for money has given
place to distrust. We must ever
7atch and be alert to do our
duty and to stand boldly against
all evil and this we need for
the living of days like these.
May we ever pray for our presi-
dent elect, John F. Kennedy.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

west.
Winning floats i'm the group
categories were: first place Girls
Bowling with Miss Ethel Bitta,
sponsor. The Girls Club with
Miss Mary K. Dewey, sponsor,
won second place and the Ma
tional Honor Society, Miss Mar
sha Thornton, sponsor won third
prize. Individually the fir st
went to Sheldon Westman who
sponsored the Model T Ford.
The Miscellaneous field award
was won by the Twister's Bowl
ing group, sponsored by Miss
Bitta.
Beginning with a downtown
parade of cars and some of the
decorated floats sponsored by
various student organizations,
the 1860 Pigskin Pow-wow built
to a grand climax Friday night
when the Queen and her Big
Continued on next to last page
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

Charlie Ryan of 414) Lincoln
Lane, Blue Island.
Calls attendants were Nancy
Vas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Vas of 1925 Elizabeth,
Blue Island; and Pat Hubl, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Hubl of 1853 Lincoln St,
Blue Island. The runners up for
the Big Wheel position were
David Hit, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Hit of 1920 South
Kostner, Blue Island; and Fred
Drolen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Drolen of $3.50 115th Place,
Worth. Other attendants were
the outstanding boys and girls
of the freshmen and sophomore
buildings. These were made up
of Ellen Alkire and Sidney La
More from Old Main; Karen
Pfeifer and Robert Stalley from
Northwest; and Dorothy Morrow
and Michael Blocker of South
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12
The OUTLOOK
SOLIDARITY AND THE
PRESIDENT ELECT

The shouts of victory for Sen.
John F. Kennedy as I write to
you today are clear. We have
made our choices. Before us is
a tremendous job. There are
promises to be fulfilled. There
is no time to relax. We are a
responsible people under God.
Behind the man we have elected
should be the sincere and honest
support of his leadership &C
cording to the American Con-
stitution.
The nation is in many respects
the expanded family. It is not
a real family because the head
of a nation, king or president,
does not occupy the same posi-
ton in it as a father in the
family. It is, however, a real
human relationship of men with
a common father, God, "Our
Father" not "My Father" But
this human relationship is too
large a group for men to- feel
Evening star., 1960-02-16

vision save that the older
Marie-Paule clearly made an
art out of what seems to be
more a mere craft on the part
of the younger one.
*&
The precise span of years
covered by Marie-Paule's pro-
fessional life is not mentioned.
1t is clearly adequate, however,
to establish that she had a
vastly varied experience.
This begins in the stock
room of a mems clothing estab-
lishment in her native Carca-
some where she is employed
as a clerk. Her first assumption
is that this sort of thing is a
step toward marriage. 1t lasts
only until she discovers that
her lover is a playboy, and that
sex and security are not neces-
sarily related.
1t is at this point that she
first feels the fear that is to
haunt her entire life. that gives
Iprimacy to her determination
to get more out of men than
they have bargained for. She
is more canny than cynical in
this judgment since she also
perceiveS that there are divi-
dends in enjoyment and edu-
cation to be had in her way
of life.
Over the two acts of the
play, Marie-Paule's is a pro-
fessionally successful life, in
volving a lot of men in many
bedrooms and bistros.
Miss Gordon is wonderfully
vivaciouS as the older Marie
Paule giving, in effect, an il
lustrated lecture on her ex-
perience. Despite the latter's
inescapable sense of insecurity
Evening star., 1960-02-16
THE LYONS DEN
He's Versatile, but
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-PabIo CasaIs
is more than a great cellist. He
also plays the piano quite well,
and he likes to conduct. He
accepted an invitation from the
Vienna Music Festival, but only
on condition that he be per-
mitted to conduct the or
chestra, too Musicians,
however, resent versatility.
When, therefore, a member of
the orchestra was asked what
piece Casals would conduct, he
replied: Il can tell you what
We'll play. but I don't know
what he'll conduct"
The promoters of the JO-
hanSsOn-PattersOn fight plan to
sell the television, movie and
radio rights to three separate
companies, instead of handling
them as one package In
negotiating with Johansson, one
financial detail seemed in
soluble-but settlement finally
was reached. The promoters
agreed to give the Champ a
golf cart for use at his Gros-
singers training quarters.
+
Melvyn Douglas, who ran for
and won the presidential elec-
ton last year in The Gangs
All Here" will lose the nomina-