davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Value Of Tolerance As A Lastinu
Influence In The Home Cited

AMELIA. Feb. 90 NV Pastor
Nick Kim, of Ford. of the Black
stone Seventh Day Adventist
churches. told the Amelia County
WOman's Club at their meeting
the night Of February q. that
tolerance in the home has its
everlasting influence. "A nation
Of happy working families is a
great nation, he said.
Speaking on Parents Respon-
sibility in the Home, " he brought
out four points of a happy home:
cd There will be honor and
respect between husbands and
wives. Both need to say, sorry.
forgive me, whenever necessary
and the fewer times it becomes
necessary the more appealing
the home atmosphere becomes.
% There will be a sense of be-
longing. Children will feel want
ed. needed, loved, and under
stood. MI
"(3) Parents will teach by ex-
ample, children are mimics. If
| parents topple. there is a rea-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
W0rsham All Club
Changes Name

ABILENE, Feb. 20 T h e
Worsham Senior All Club voted
to change its name to WDH
Worsham Darlington Heights }
All Club at its February meet
ing here at the Grange Hall.
Plans were revealed for a pub
lie speaking contest in til e
county. The county winner. age
IA, and above will represent
the club in the district contest.
The winning boy or girl mem
Der, under IA, will receive a free
trip to All Camp.
The club plans to sell litter
Lags as a money-making pro-
ject. The bags were distributed
to members, and instructions
given en- the sale of them.
Ann Hobgood was honored
with a surprise birthday party
by the group. Miss Mary Ann
Walker directed the recreational
program.
The club meets the third Fri
day of each month at 7:30 pm.
at the Grange Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Serenity Hear Reaching
The Rural Church Talk

to a Stanley party at her home
on Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. E. M. Jones
came Tuesday afternoon to their
home here to stay through Fri
day. They will be returning from
Richmond for the summer about
March Is, and everyone will be
glad to welcome them home
again.
Miss Maude Cosby had a very
unfortunate fall during the snow
but was not too seriously injured
and is making a satisfactory re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Worsham
and son have been on the sick
list the past week, but are now
better. The flu bug has surely
bit almost every home in this
community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

JEFFERSON. Feb. % ~ The
Mamie Bland David Circle and
the WINS of Fine Greek Baptist
Church were exceedingly delight
ed to have had such an excellent
attendance on Wednesday night
at the church for the mission
study class.
Other Baptist groups had been
invited and there was a good at
tendance from May Memenial,
Muddy Creek, Mt. Moriah. Red
Lane, and Old Powhatan. Grace
land Baptist Church sent then
regret that they could not be
present due to a conflicting meet
ing at their own church.
Seventy persons heard the Rev
John Edens give a splendid talk
on Reaching Rural Churches. :
AS a result of this study we
hope to do better work during
he coming year. and realize
anew the responsibility Of the
rural church to meet the needs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rouse anC
family had very pleasant sup
prise last week end when Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil c. Perkins and
their two youngsters, of Ports
mouth. ard Langford Perkins.
Cecil's brother, called over long
distance and made plans to ar
rive Friday afternoon.
They visited until late Sunday
That's what you call a house
bursting al the seams with sc
many people i'll small home
but they had a wonderful time
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Pitts had
as their guests for dinner or
February 81. Mr.. and Mrs
Tommy Wood and two sons, Of
Richmond.
Mrs. Homer Willis was in sew.
eral days last week with a colo
and an ear infection.
Mrs. w. NJ. Tilman was hostess
This was the first time the club
had entered the fe~tival under
Miss Jesse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
School Clubs Plan
Variety Show

AMELIA, Feb. g - A variety
show has been planned by the
Amelia High School Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-Y clubs for Friday. March
18. at 7::45 pm. in the War Me
mortal Building.
Committees have been set up
for the different phases of the
program. In charge of the acts
are Oracle Anderson and David
Ingram. On the program and pos
ter committee are Jeanne Nor
ris. chairman. Bobby Borum,
Garrett Clark and Dottie Gunner
Jane White is chairman Of the
decoration committee and serv-
ing with her are Sandra Saun-
ders, Betty Smith, Buddy Blank
enship and Bobby Wade. On the
court committee are Ada Ander-
son. chairman, Bonnie Lush,
Nancy Franklin and Ruth Jones
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Use OF Insecticide Prohibited

The Virginia State Depart
today suspended the sale OF
compounds containing the in
sechcide heptachlor for use on
farm food and feed products eff
fective March 10 in order to
keep human foods free of pos
sible residues.
First effect of the action will
be to give Virginia farmers a
few more days to treat alfalfa
with graduated heptachlor or
fertilizer heptachlor mixtures.
Heptachlor is the only effect
i've and economical means of
controlling the alfalfa weevil
which has taken a heavy toll Of
Virginia crop in the past few
years.
The Department action fol-
lowed a recommendation of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute scien-
lists that application of hepta-
chlor is graduated form or in
fertilizer before March 10 would
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
World Day Prayer
Service Set At
Christ Episcopal

AMELIA. Feb. World Day
of Prayer will be observed here
on Friday, March 4, at Christ
Episcopal Church at 3:45 pm.
Theme Of the program pre-
pared by the Womens Inter
Church Council of Canada, is
"Laborers Together With God"
This will be the 74th year that
the World Day of Prayer has
been observed. 1t was started in
1897 with one country participant
ing, spreading until it is now OBJ
served in IA countries.
Amelia observances are held in
her five churches each year in
turn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

age these. All children can be
taught to become one Of the best
in their field Of ability and serv-
ice"
Tolerance in the home has its
everlasting influence. there is no
place in the family organization
for bitterness, hatred. and jeal-
cusy. The happy environment Of
the family stays with US, especi-
ally the religious teachings that
were ours. Let us preserve such
family ard such a nation. he
EMPHASIZED
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Choral Unit To
Participate In
Music Festival

AMELIA. Feb. % - The Am
ella High School Choral Club will
attend the Spring Music Festival
for District III on March S at
Patrick Henry High School in
Hanover County.
They VIII sing two selections
My Soul Praise the Lord by
Vaughan Williams, and 60 Not
Far From Me. o Cod by Tin
garelli.
Miss Beverly Jesse will lead
the club in the singing with most
of the so members attending.
Last year the club rated a
three average at Manchester
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

CUMBERLAND. Feb. % -
Fire resulted in damages OF
about 81. $50 at the drug store
here. Tuesday night.
A section Of the ceiling ap-
proximately ten by 20 feet. was
destroyed and a part of the
building structure above tn e
ceiling burned. The damage esti-
mate included a 81 900 for fire,
smoke and water destruction
with water damage to the stock
estimated at $3.50.
T he Cumberland Volunteer
Fire Department was called to
the drug store about 9 pm. aft
er a local resident had noticed
smoke in the building while
passing by. H. G.. Atkinson, store
manager, was notified. and aft
er he made check on the build
ing he promptly called the fire
department.
Fire department members
pulled out part of the ceiling
and were successful in bringing
the fire under central before it
had time to spread.
The building was checked dur
ing the night, and at 2 am Atk-
inson discovered a section Of the
ceiling smoldering. He was able
to extingtush it without the aid
of the fire department.
The blaze was located be-
tween the ceiling and the insula-
ton The cause of the fires has
rot been definitely determined
but it is believed to have start
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
OF other nnnfaod use

or otner n0nfo0d use.
Manufacturers can re-reglster
heptachlor products for sale in
Virginia ii they can show that,
used as directed. they Viii not
produce residues.
The Department cautioned
farmers to follow VPI recon-
n1endationS not to use hepta-
chlor on alfalfa after March 8.
Other VPI-recommended chemi-
Gals are more costly and less
effective, but they are better
than the risk of seizure for resi-
dues. the Department announce
ment said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

son why children tumble right
behind them. "a Parents will
recognize individuality in their
children. The application Of Pro-
verbs %. verse six. is that chill
dren will be trained in their In
cllnations. abilities. aptitudes.
talents and Skllls. Parents Will
observe. recognize. and encour-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

not leave a residue on alfalfa
hay which might find its way
into milk OF meat.
The nnsecucide is not used at
this time Of year on other food
or feed crops.
State action followed an an
nouncement by the Federal
Food and Drug Administration
that it was in the process of low
ering heptachlor residue toler-
ances on most food and feed
products from one tenth part per
million to zero.
for soil treatment OF corn.
The Department order made
it Illegal to sell heptachlor i'll
any form for use on any farm
crop that might end up as hui
man food. The only exception is
fertilizer heptachlor mixtures
The order does not affect the
sale of heptachlor products for
home shurbbery, nursery stock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Fire Damages Cumberland Store

ed In the electrical wiring sys-
TEN.
Repairs to the building were
begun the next day. The drug
store remained opened for bust
ness as usual.
Atkinson was very cOmpli-
mentary of the work of the fire
department. and of their quick
response to the call.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
SO THAT'S IT,

A joint checking accout Is
never over drawn by the wife.
it's always undeTdepoSited by
the husband.
Spotlight, San Diego. Cal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Mari|yn Mitchell To Study
Education On Scholarship

of Mitchell, 1902
W. Coolidge Roebuck Foundation
planning elementary education
psychology English at the University of Arizona
Club Bridge
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

Jerry Hirshberg, 1913 E. Golfer,
is new governor of Arizona Distrist,
2O-30 Club International.
DR.. Samuel S. Schwartz, 316 w.
Kaler Dr., has been elected vice
president of the Maricopa County
Osteopathic Society.
Judy Mallin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Mallin, 918 w. Frier,
will leave Monday with the YMCA
Youth Chorus for a months tour
of the Caribbean.
+
Betty Sacherson, IT, of Tucson,
is one of eight teenagers through
out the US. to receive a $462
scholarship to participate in B'nai
Birth Youth Organization fifth
annual Israel Summer Institute.
She will leave for New York in
early July to spend seven weeks in
Israel. touring, studying, and in
terviewing government leaders.
First 1t. Kenneth l.. Abrams,
529 w. Holly, returned to Phoenix
MAY 20 after three years military
service only to find his brother,
AL. had been inducted into the
army with June 7 departure for
basic training. Lieutenant Abrams,
who served as a legal officer at
tached to the Hamilton Air Force
Base Judge advocates office,
toured Europe and Israel before
his separation from the army. He
plans to resume his law practice
here.
A family reunion after 46 years
separation took place here when
Joseph Wolinsky, 2041 N. Laurel,
was visited by his brother, William
Wolinsky of johannesburg, South
Africa, and his sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Goldstein of New York City and
Mrs. Jack B. Baer of Toms River,
NJ.
Mrs. Charles Schisler of 91S
| Granada Rd., Tempe, has been
1
named clubwoman of the year by
the Phoenix branch of the National
Council of Jewish Women. A for
mer Chicago school teacher, she
is a volunteer instructor at the
Perry Institute.
Mrs. Edward Stein, 1928 W..
Campbell Ave, Glendale, has been
honored by Hadassah's Elana
Group as woman of the year. "A
director of the group, she has
served as fund raising vice presi-
dent.
Robert H. Gale, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Gale, 114S E. Dia-
mond, is new graduate OF the
Northwestern University College OF
Medicine. He is a Phoenix Union
High School graduate and attend
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

Club, Chemistry Club, Mathemat-
les Club, Fellowship Club, Humani-
ties Club and Future Teachers of
America. She was a Girls League
Council and Senior Class Council
representative and a member of
Parnassus for four years and Ma
tional Honor Society for two years.
She was a delegate to National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
attended Anytown, Arizona, and
sang in Madrigal and Advanced
Choraliers groups. She received a
National Office Management As
sociation Award and the Lam
gugage Department Award in
Spanish. She placed second in
B'nai Birth regional oratory and
B'nai Birth outstanding work
competition.
Marilyn was interfaith chairman
and recording secretary in B'nai
Birth Girls and vice president OF
Beth FL Youth Group and Phoenix
Jewish Youth Council. She was a
queen candidate for Mayfair and
Harvest Ball contests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Rummoge Pickup
Scheduled SunddY

In view of the success of last
Sundays citywide Hadassah rum
mage pickup, another pickup is
being planned for June 10, it was
announced by Mrs. Hans Cries,
general chairman of the project.
The rummage is disposed OF at
Hadassah's annual sale.
Pickup of contributions may be
arranged for June 10 or any other
date by contracting Mrs. Cries, WI
1880, or Frances Wolinsky, CIR
7-s49s, general chairmen; Mrs.
Eve Blauman, OR 1882, north
east chairman; Mrs. Ethel Gold
berg, AL 8461S, central chairman
or Mrs. Celia Metchis, YE 1852
northwest chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Phoenix B'nai Birth

Chester Stoloff, president of
B'nai Births Herman Lewkowitz
Lodge, will lead a Phoenix delega-
ton of seven to the organizations
District 4 convention July 2-7 at
Coronado, Calf. The delegation
will include AL Lagman, Sy Clark,
Harry Shcolnik, Nat Silverman,
Michael Haskes, and Phillip Barer.
DR.. Max Lerner, author and
member of the Brandeis University
faculty, will give the keynote ad-
dress on "The Challenge of the
Sixties"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

Temple Sholom vii hold its sixth
annual barbecue under chairman
ship of Elmer Lory and Morris
Lerner at 7:30 pm. June 18 at
North Mountain Park. The COM
munity is invited to attend.
Food. round and square dancing,
community singing, and a surprise
skit are on the agenda. Arthur
Hertzfeld is entertainment chair
man. Charlie McFredricks will be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Bits of News

ed the University of Arizona. He
will intern in Washington, DC.
Ed Korrick, vice president of
Korrick's department store and
president of the Jewish Community
Center, has been elected to the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
board of directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Classified Ads
S1.UO for rs words and DC per
word thereafter
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
Bird st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-0554.
FIN ED JEWISH FREE
THINKERS wanted-to help pio-
neer a new, cooperative, humani-
tartan movement. State your quail
fications. David Ornsteen; Du
Quoin, Illinois.
FOR SINGLE FOLKS, intro
duction by mail, for lists send So
and postage. Jewish Correspond
ence Club, 1872 w. 42nd ST., New
York SO, New York.
ROOM FOR RENT with connect
ing private bath. Newly furnished
and decorated. Gentleman pre-
ferred. CIR 7-4636.
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM
REFRIGERATED APARTMENT:
Park Central area. Pool and pri-
vate carport and drive. Recently
vacated by doctor. $105 with lease.
535 E. Flower. CIR 1880; call eve
ming or weekends.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-
ED DUPLEX for rent: Refrigera-
tor and stove. At bus stop and
across from school, Within walk
ing distance to center. Inquire at
1902 w. Mcdowell Rd. Phone AL
S-3112
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
TempIe ShoIon1 SIotes Barbecue
, dance caller.

square dance caller.
Dinner will be served from 8 to
II pm. 1t is suggested that partici-
pants take their own folding chairs.
Tickets, at $3.50 per person, may
be obtained from Milt Krissman,
AM 5-3857.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
BEATS CALUMET ENTRY
Weotherwise Moves
Into Derby Picture

speed and endurance on both
sides of his family.
Weatherwise, trained by John
Gaver, is being handled much
as was Tom Fool in 1851 and
1852. He wasn't brought to
the races until last August al
Saratoga and then won three
OF his five starts. One of his
victories was in the Futurity
at Aqueduct. An injury kept
Tom Fool out of the Derby and
other Triple Crown stakes, but
he came back to be one oil
Americas top handicap per-
formers.
He Took II Easy
While Tompion. also sired by
Tom Fool. and Bally Ache were
gaining Derby favor by win
ming rich winter races
Weatherwise took it easy at
Aiken. But Gaver had him
sharp for his debut yesterday
With Sammy BoulmetiS in the
saddle. Weatherwise came from
far off the pace, took the lead
an eighth of a mile from the
finish and then STAYED of
Hillsborough's late challenge
The Greentree colts next
start probably will be the IL
See RACING, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-04-15
BY the Associated Press

Weatherwise, lightly cam
paigned son of Tom Fool from
the Greentree Stable, has
moved into serious contention
for the May 2 running of the
Kentucky Derby.
In his 3-year-old debut yes
terday at Keeneland, after
wintering at Aiken, s. c.,
Weatherwise reeled off 8 fur
longs in 1:l0Ks for a 24-length
victory over the Calumet
Farms Hillsborough. Pie d
Dor, another Calumet Derby
hope, was third.
A victory at 6 furlongs
doesn't necessarily make q
horse a serious Derby threat
In the case of Weatherwise II
does. First of all, he is a son
Of Tom Fool out of Sunset III,
a Hyperion mare. That spells
Evening star., 1960-04-15
PASCUAL READY FOR OPENER
Mincher Is OHsettinq
Poor Start by Bottey

LAKELAND, Fla, April Is
(SpeciaD The Senators head
north today with Manager
Cookie Lavagetto shaking his
head over the deal with the
White Sox that broug h I
Catcher Earl Battey, First
BaSeman Don Mincher and
$150,000 for Roy Sievers.
The money didn't do Cookie
any good. That went to the
Senators front Office. But
Lavagetto banked on Battey to
solve his catching problems
Mincher was just a young man
who never had played better
than Glass B ball in his life
and was due for a look and
then a trip to the minors for
more experience.
The way it has turned out
however. Battey has been slow
to come around and Minchel
has been a wonder.
Mincher Hits Homer
The Senators ended the
Florida phase of their training
yesterday by dropping an 8-3
decision to Detroit. They have
only one more game, ir
Charlotte tomorrow night. be-
fore opening the American
League season against the
Boston Red Sox in Griffith
Stadium Monday.
While Mincher was swattine
a single and a two-run homer
yesterday, Battey was putting
on a woefully weak exhibition
both at the plate and be.
hind it.
The Tigers, who aren't noteC
for running, stole two bases ir
two tries against the new back
stop, who also was guilty of a
passed ball that set up one un-
earned run and a wild throw
during a rundown that set ur
another. 49,
Battey also went hitless ir
four tries, striking out ano
grounding into a double play tc
kill off three base runners. He
connected solidly only once all
afternoon, lining out to left.
LaVagetto is more or less
stuck with Battey and is not
about to criticize him.
Give him time, he'll come
around" Cookie said.
Has .375 Average
Mention Mincher, however
and Lavagetto's eyes brighten
The young man has hit three
home runs this spring and is
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Yankees FIex
Muscles, Hit
Five Homers

It's too bad for the New York
Yankees that the Richmond
Virginians aren't in the Ameri-
can League.
The Yankees, last-place club
in the league in the exhibition
standings, flexed their muscles
in a 1910 slugfest with the
Virginians before a Richmond
crowd of 1852 yesterday.
Mickey Mantle, Bill Skowron
Bobby Richardson. Deron john
son and Roger MariS contrib
uted the New York homers.
Elsewhere on the exhibition
circuit, the Baltimore Orioles
blanked Kansas City, 80, on q
route-going three hitter by
Milt PappaS: the Cleveland In
dians beat the Boston Red Sox
5-l. and the Detroit Tigers
bumped the Senators, 8-3.
Ditmar Is Blasted
While the Yankees were
showing some of their power Of
old, the International League
Virginians were showing some
muscles of their own. They
touched up Art Ditmar for
three homerS, Jim Pisoni hit
ting two and Jim Mcknight
a st. Louis Cardinals farm
hand, adding the other.
Ditmar, scheduled to work
six or seven innings, lasted only
three and apparently blew any
chance he may have had of
pitching the opener in Boston
Tuesday. He was clubbed for
six hits and seven runs.
PappaS, a Highlander, be-
came the first Oriole to 90 all
the way this spring. He struck
out five, walked three and per-
mited only one runner to get
as far as third base.
Larsen Works Well
Don Larsen, traded to Kan
saS City by the Yankees,
worked the last five innings
and gave up only two hits, one
a home run by Bob Boyd in the
eighth. The Orioles got their
other scores off Bud Daley in
the second on consecutive
doubles by Brooks Robinson,
Willie Tasby and Ron Hansen.
Rookie Mike de la Hoz, as
signed to Toronto prior to yes
terday's game, had an impor-
tant pair of singles for the In
dians and in the first inning
stole second and third bases
and scored on a f1elder's choice.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
1Ee!!l|s !IISsi Ilssl1l Ire Chain
CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OPEN T0NTE It'll SATURDAY ANS PM
ALL TIRES GUARANTEED
IN WRITING

oeoinst defects in moterioIs and workmanship
for the life Of the treod on pro-roto bosis
II our inspection shows tire hos failed under
the terms Of the guarantee, it will be re.
placed, or reasonable oIIowonee mode on
the purchase OF q new tire.