davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Hamilton, 81
Friday At2P.M.

BURKEVILLE, Nov. 5 - Mrs.
Ella M. Hamilton. 81, wife of
Julius w. Hamilton. Sr., died
Tuesday at a Farmville hospital.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Friday at the Burke
vile Baptist Church, with burial
in Sunset Cemetery, Burkeville.
Surviving. also, are five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Elvin F. Bailey, of
Chester, Mrs. w. E. Kidd, of
Richmond. Mrs. Albert Schutt, of
Burkeville. Mrs. John A. Black,
of Amelia. and Mrs. Kenneth
Flora. of Indianapolis; three sons,
Bruce H. Hamilton, of OpaLocka,
Fla. and David C. and Julius
w. Hamilton. Jr., of Burkeville
and seven sisters and two
brothers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

blackstone are camped just be-
low the top contenders with
break-ever records. Cumberland
stands %. Park View 3-3-l and
Blackstone 3-3. To show how
evenly these three are matched
Cumberland beat Park View who
beat Blackstone. who beat Cum
berland.
Several interesting contests are
on tap Friday night. Blackstone
will have their hands full as they
travel to Brunswick. Brunswick
tied Amelia. who romped over
Blackstone 40. Brunswick has
won only n game. that over
Emporia, so it is difficult to pick
a winner there. 1t should be a
tOSS-up.
Park View plays host to the
league leaders. Bluestone, and
chances are Bluestone will con-
tinue their winning ways.
Buckingham goes to Crewe as
the underdog, and E,mporia will
20 to Victoria in the same ca
racity. Randolph-Henry will be
the underdog to the Prince Ed
ward Academy eleven, which has
lost only one game SO far this
season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Still Undefeoted
Amelia Still Undefeoted
Crewe Upsets Victoria To Take
Over Second Place In District 3

Crewe came up with a terrific
upset Saturday night. with a de-
ciSive win over Victoria 1877. The
win b0unces Crewe up to second
place in district 8, edging out
Amelia who tied their second
game OF the season. this time
With Brunswick 1913.
Crewe was tied for third place
last week with Victoria, each hav-
ng won four games and lost one.
However, Victoria was highly
favored in view of their strong
showing against every team ex-
cept the league leader Bluestone.
The defeat puts Victoria in
fourth place. behind Bl~uestone.
CreWe and Amelia. The only dis
trict loss suffered by Crewe came
at the hard of Amelia in the
season opener and a nondistrict
loss to Prince Edward Academy.
1t has certainly been a mixed
up season in District 2 which
adds to the excitement of follow
ing the area teams. Rluestone
seems to be the only sure bet
having won four district tussles
ard losing none. They still have
not been scored upon as far as
the district record is concerned.
Bluestone routed Emporia 800
last week.
Amelia stayed in the top eche-
Ion as Brunswick came through
with a 1913 tie. Amelia was tied
previously 1918 by. Park View.
The Orioles are undefeated in the
district but their record is
marred by the two ties.
Cumberland, Park View, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, of
Richmond. were guests of Mrs.
LeWis's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Denny, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dod-
son and children were guests
Sunday Of Nj. and Mrs. Lewis
Easter.
Those attending the fall meet
ing, Of the Middle District asso-
citation at Muddy Greek Church
ON October Is were: Mrs. Lydia
Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy Lush.
Mrs. Inez Saunders, and Misses
Esther and Alma Wilmington,
and the pastor, Rev. A. G. Al
mOnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis.
Of Gibsonville, N. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Foster and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Stanfield, of Elon
COllege. spent sunday Win Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Dodson. They
also called on some other cous-
ms in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Saunders
attended the annual regional
meeting of Southern States Co.
operative at the mosque en-
Thursday.
Those calling on Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kerr Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Kerr and fam
lily. Mrs. Virginia Glaze and Mrs.
P. M. Pettitt, all of Richmond:
Mrs. A. C. Kerr. of Clayville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Reames
and Mrs. Harold Eaves. of
Amelia, and Mrs. j. T. Eanes,
of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Grayesids Rites
For Mrs. Akers

AMELIA, Nov. 3 Graveside
rites for Mrs. Amanda Akers
were held Tuesday, at 3 pm. at
the Davenport family cemetery.
Mrs. Akers died Monday at a
Williamsburg hospital.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
j. T. Litton. of Abingdon, and
Mrs. S. W. HollingsWorth. of
Philadelphia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Sanders0ns Attend State Fox Hunt

JETESvILLE RURAL, Now.
3-Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Sander
son returned home on Saturday
after attending the State Fox
hunt at South Hill. They also
visited Mrs. Sanderson's rela-
tives in Baskerville and Chase
City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

Rev. Mr.. Wilson is pastor of
Tuckahoe Presbyterian Church at
r h mo II d. an institution HE
founded in 1852 shortly after his
graduation from Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. He is a graduate
of Hampden-Sydney College.
The Presbytery's churches are
in an area covering about rs
miles around Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

reported this morning that $255,
1881 Is of the $500, 900 goal had
been reached. The campaign
will continue until the end of
this calendar year in an effort
to reach the goal.
The campaign office is located
in the Council room of the Mu-
nicipal building and is open daily
from 500 am. to 400 pm. and
8 am. to IL on SATURDAYS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
A LIGHTNING TRIP

Kouts, Ind. When lightning
struck the roof Of William De-
Wits home in Kouts. firemen
came to fight the minor fire fast
er than usual. The same bolt had
touched off the towns fire alarm.
One fireman was slow in arriv-
ing. He was Chief Richard Chael,
who was stunned by the bolt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Rev. William Wilson
Elected Moderator

The Rev, William L. Wilson, a
native Of Rice and bro other of
John D. Wilson, radio station
manager here, has been elected
moderator of the 79-church Han
over Presbytery.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Peace Offensive
Lodge Spot|ights Foreign Policy

CHICAGO. July 29 (APJ.-
The teTt OF speech by Henry
Cabot Lodge. accepting the
Republican Pnrty's nomina-
ton for Vice President.
You have conferred a great
honor on me. With all my
heart I thank you for your
trust. 1t will impel me to ex-
pend every ounce of energy in
this campaign.
Americans live in a world so
full of dangers that we must
counsel together about the
issues with the greatest serious
ness and candor. The world is
dangerous because small groups
of men have acquired control
of enormous resources and seek
to put them Fundamentally at
the service of communiSm-a
conspiratorial cult whic h
teaches them that they must
take over the world. When it
becomes obvious to them-as
I believe it has-that attempts
to do so by military force will
bring about their own devas-
tation. then they resort to
threats. hate propaganda, and
midnight treachery. Thus, we
could in theory lose our country
in two ways: Either all at once,
by all-out nuclear war, or grad
ually by being isolated and
nibbled to death.
OF course, we are not going
to lose our country. We are
going to keep our country. More
that that. we are going to ad-
vance. using the strengths and
the talents which God gave us
to build a world in which free
dom will be secure; world
in which the rights of small
nations will be respected; a
world of open societies which
practice tolerance and are
truly devoted to the dignity of
man.
Thus. we approach the fu-
ture, not SNUG or dissatisfied:
not claiming for ourselves any
virtues; but thankful
that we are just finishing eight
full years in which, under the
great world leader and great
spirit, the leadership Of Dwight
Eisenhower, many good things
Fave been done in which we
can take honest pride. They
Evening star., 1960-07-29

are eight years in which our
house has been put in order,
our Nation has grown stronger,
and, although the world is full
of danger and misery, peace in
certain specific ways appears
to be little closer.
Hope for Peace
I point to these specifics:
The fact that Americans are
not now in combat anywhere in
the world-because the UN is
able to take steps to avoid war.
The fact that Chairman
Khrushchev, in spite of his
threats, recognizes and now
publicly states that a nuclear
war would be a disaster for the
Russians ''incomparably more
appalling" than World War II
which Stain would never
admit.
And the fact that in eight
years, the United Nations
with our faithful and energetic
backing-has had a great
growth in influence.
This influence enabled the
United Nations. with active
American leadership, to play a
decisive part in snuffing out
the potential wars which men,
aced the world at Suez in 1866:
in Lebanon in 1858; in Laos in
1859; and in the Congo within
the last two weeks where that
great American. Ralph Bunche
has given such brilliant leader
ship.
With all this in the back
ground and with far-reaching
changes ahead, we wish to
persuade our fellow citizens to
entrust US with the conduct of
the United States Government.
To that end we confidently Of
fer them a program and a man.
Urges Greater Effort
Our program. expressed in
Dur platform. makes clear that
we must build a future in which
The American people will need
10 make greater common ef-
torts to defend their freedom
and to make it flourish.
First, we shall continue and
strengthen the military power
IncludinN the overwhelming
sconomS power in back OF il
Evening star., 1960-07-29

we can. We can afford to do
whatever we need to do. In
brief, such is our program in
this campaign.
| But we offer more than a
program; we offer a man to
carry it out. We offer Richard
Nixon. He is a remarkable hu-
man being. He is enormously
energetic and vital; he is
uniquely experienced in Gov
ernment. with particular en-
phasis on foreign affairs; he is
immensely intelligent and
talented; he reveres deeply, and
eXpresses forcefully the
strength of America and
American ideals. He stands out
in any group Of persons gath
cred together for a serious pur-
pose. He is tough-minded: he
does not get ratified; he is firm
in the right.
He is not merely experienced
in the arts Of domestic politics
and the pros and cons of inter-
nal questions. On his expert
ence-on his talents-I submit
that there is no man in America
who could represent us In the
turmoil of world politics-and I
specifically include the Soviet
Union and the rest OF the Com
muniSt empire - as Richard
Nixon would do.
The Basic Contest
My fellow Americans, the
basic contest in the world is no
old-fashioned traditional parti-
san rivalry between the Repub-
licans and the Democrats. The
basic contest is the life-and-
death struggle between the
Communist on the one hand
and those who insist on being
free on the other. This is what
gives this election OF 1860 its
compelling, overwhelming i'm
portance to US and to the world.
1t imposes on us all the duty
to give nothing less than our
very ablest, our most expert
our most talented TO the
presidency Of our country.
Lastly-and most fundamen-
must do nothing less
than our best in the spirit in
which we act. Ultimately, we
will win the world struggle on a
See LODGE TEXT, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-29

- which guarantees that nc
nation will ever dare attack
US.
Then. secondly, we must
constantly improve the kind of
community we have here In
America so that the world will
know that we practice what
we preach-that we care deeply
that our children be we'll
educated; that the inf1rm and
the aged be cared for; that our
farmers have the future to
which their life-given work
entities them; that our ma
terial resources be conserved !;
that there be work and wages
for all; that people can live
their lives in our cities in
health and repose: and that
there are never-ending op-
portunities for youth.
Third, it is imperative to
progress in the field of human
rights so that men and women
in our land be recognized on
their individual merits without
prejudice because of race, creed
or color. This recognition is
a matter Of justice at home.
But our interests abroad-in a
world where four -fifths OF hui
man beings are not of the
white race-demand that we
show America as she is and
should be.
Helping Other Nations
Within the prudent limits of
our own resources we can help
other nations in the old spirit
Of the American pioneers-the
neighbor who helps, not out of
selfish calculation, but because
he likes his fellowman. Help
given in the spirit of partner
ship can do more than larger
amounts handed out as a mat
ter of arrogant calculation
We must do all these things
while safeguarding the pur-
chasing power Of our dollar.
while relentlessly ferreting out
waste, while insisting on eff
cient management, and while
encouraging still further the
high productivity of our work.
ing men and women. Thus. we
shall make the most Of our
system
Can we do all It? OF course
Evening star., 1960-07-29

lens confronting the next
President, far more difficult and
critical will be the decisions he
must make to meet and defeat
the enemies of freedom in an
entirely different kind of strug-
gle.
And now I want to speak to
you of another kind of ag-
gression, aggression without
war. where the aggressor comes
not as a conqueror, but as a
champion of peace, of freedom,
offering progress and plenty
and hope to the unfortunates
Of the earth.
And ! say tonight that the
major problem, the biggest
problem, confronting the next
President Of the United States
will be to inform the people
Of the character of this kind of
aggression, to arouse the people
to the mortal danger it pre-
sents. and to inspire the people
to meet that danger. And he
must develop a brand new
strategy which will win the
battle for freedom for all men
and win it without war. That
is the great task of the next
President of the United States.
And this will be a difficult task,
diff1cult because at times our
next President must tell the
people not what they want to
hear, but what they need to
hear: Why, for example, it may
be just as essential to. the
national interest to build a dam
in India as in California.
1t will be difficult, too, be-
cause. you know, we Americans
have always been able to see
and understand the danger
presented by missiles and air.
planes and bombs; but we have
found it hard to recognize the
even more deadly danger of the
propaganda that warpS the
mind, the economic offensive
that softens a Nation, the sub
version that destroys the will
of people to resist tyranny.
And yet, may l say tonight
that the fact that this threat
is, as 1 believe it to be, the
greatest danger we have ever
confronted. this is no reason
for lack of confidence in the
outcome.
Thrive on Challenges
Do you know why? Because
there is one great theme that
runs through our history as a
nation: Americans are always
at their best when the chal-
lenge is greatest"
/ And I say tonight that we
Americans shall rise to our
greatest heights in this decade
Of the sixties as we mount the
offensive to meet those forces
which threaten the peace and
the rights of free men every
where.
! But there. are some things we
can do and some things we
must do, and I would like to list
them for you tonight:
( First, we must take the neces-
sary steps which will assure
that the American economy
grows at a maximum rate so
that we can maintain our pres
ent massive lead over the Com
munist bloc. How do we this?
Three isn't any magic formula
by which Government in a free
Nation can bring this about.
The way to assure maximum
growth in America is not by
expanding the functions of
Government, but by increasing
the opportunities for invest
ment and creative enterprise
for millions of individual Amer
leans.
Peace Offensive
And at a time when the
Communists have found it
necessary to turn to decentral-
ization of their economy and
to turn to the use of individual
incentives to increase produc-
tivity, at a time. in other words,
when they are turning our way,
I say we must and We will not
make the mistake of turning
their way.
/ There is another step that
we must take-a second one:
Evening star., 1960-07-29

CHICAGO July 29 (APJ-FolIo,Dno is the tert of
Vice President Richard M Nrons acceptance speech for
the Republican presidential nomination:
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Another Aggression

But formidable as will be the
diplomatic and military prob
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Recognizes Weaknesses

This is my answer: say that
at a time the Communists are
running US down abk,ad, it is
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Cites Goals

Let me tell you something of
the goals Of this better America
toward which we strive. In this
America, our older citizens shall
not only have adequate protec-
ton against the hazards of i'll
health, but a greater opportu-
nifty to lead useful and pro-
ductive life by participating to
the extent they are able in the
Nations exciting work rather
than sitting on the sidelines.
And in, the better America,
young Americans shall not only
have the best basic education in
America, but every boy and
girl of ability, regardless of his
financial circumstances shall
have the opportunity to develop
his intellectual capabilities to
the full. Our wage earnerS
shall enjoy increasingly higher
wages in honest dollars, with
better protection against the
hazards of unemployment and
old age, and for those millions
Iof Americans who are still
denied equality of rights and
opportunity, I say there shall
be the greatest progress in hu-
man rights and opportunity;
say there shall. be the greatest
progress in human rights since
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Welcomes Challenge

And I say tonight let us well
come Mr.. Khrushchev's chal-
lenge to peaceful competition of
our system; but let US reply,
Let us compete in the Com
munist world as we'll as in the
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Thrive on Challenges

Do you know why? Because
there is one great theme that
runs through our history as a
nation: Americans are always
at their best when the chal-
lenge is greatest"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

IT 500 Eye ST. NV. Isl FIooT
ASST. BOOKKEEPER; 1925. A fig-
ure-minded girl is needed by a
small firm. II you have some ex-
perience or are familiar with ac-
counts receivable and payable,
you will be trained to help the
full-charge bookkeeper. Lovely new
Office and congenial people.
GRAEBNER'S 1913 H st. NV,
EX. 3-7971 templ).
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, Alex: S3O3:
posting, payroll and general Jfice
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward BLDG. 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
PE SAaIA

ALLEN-O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICES
l404 N Y. Ave. NV, RE. 1880
Where You Get
Service With Integrity"
ADVERTISING agency, needs &
more girls to I'LL immediate open
inss. Easy and interesting work
Full or part-time. White. AID.
4-4933.
Apt. elk. " S65
COMPTON,. OPRS., airline. S2S5
OPR., airlines S2S5
s4FNos s1IS SsKs: S.vInnte, White -s@SSs:ss56
RECEIPT. Typists, ---$65-$75
GREEN'S EMPL.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5SlS
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HELP MEN

TABULATING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR-Will consider male up to
40 with at least 2 yrs. exper.,
pref. in publishing field: salary
commensurate with ability and
exper., excel. working condS. For
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BOOKKEEPER

ARLINGToN-ALEiXS. Ne II iS"'
.FAIRFAX-FALLS CH.
RECEP.. professional cont. to S325
CLk.-TYPIsT, Clarendon; cd. adv
sEcY.. Wilson blvd. min 5000
GIRL FRIDAY, ava. Skills to S363
EXEC. sECY., fee paid to S4l1
LAB TECH. Arl. med. ofc. $500
SERVICE REP, wi. tr., fee pd
MGR oPR., sxper. 31OO min. 1851
RN, 90, dement's $50
P. T. TYPIsT; n. Arl., Cd wk
P. T. DENTAL REcEPs AN hrs. rs
MED. sEcY, Falls Oh. min. $500
BILLING elk, Falls Ch. vi. tr.
PAYROLL elk, constr. hld. S395
CLK.-TYP. airlineS to S265
COMPTOMETER OPR., cd. exper.
ms: UNDERWATER, FIRE and sss sS As +
exper. min. $500
Potomac Emp. AGCY.
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. $1,000
oil King st., Alex. K1. 9-5055
] "a Z. Broad. Falls Ch., JE. 2-1272
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AND MANY OTHERS

SEE MISS HALEY
SMELLING AGENCY
605 14th st. NV. ST. 3-6888
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HELP WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN, part or full time:
salary plus comm. group insur.
benefits; located between Rock
vile and Bethesda; only eXDer.
operators need apply. HA. 7-7177.
BEAUTICIAN-Modern busy shop;
5-day week. 8 to $50. Top sal
ary. paid vacations. STYLE SA-
LON OF BEAUTY, 5025 Conn.
ave. WO. 6-2624.
BEAUTICIAN, busy SALON; top sal
ary plus commission; 5 days. Q to
g OIL. 2-6667, WILLIAM Bella,
1918 Old Georgetown I'd, Bethesda.
BEAUTICIANS-SlOO wk. guaran-
teed, 500 commission; vacation
with pay. MUST HAVE FOLLOW
ING. Apply In person. 18th and F
Sts. NV, HOTEL WASHINGTON
BEAUTY SALON. Ma. S-Sl36.
BEAUTICIAN FOR MANICURING-
Excel. salary: no ewes. BARRETT
PARKER HAIR STYLISTS, S640
GeorRia ave, Silver Spring.
BEAUTY CULTURE TEACHER
Teacher OF cosmotoiogY. Excellent
opport. Suburban Beauty School,
1927 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Nd. JU. 9-3776: ewes. EN-.
5-46a4.
RECEPTIONIST; S65.
A young typist without experience
will fill this receptionist spot. II
you like to meet people and have
just light tipping, you'll want this.
GRAEBNER' l343 H street NV,
EX 3-gQ1T iPmDl }
Evening star., 1960-10-09

A Division Of NESINC.
1912 K st. NV. EX. 3-527O
BT LINGUAL SECY. $500
Top shorthand in Spanish and
English.
SECRETARY - $500
Excel. opport. for young lady in
terested in financial field, average
shorthand. plush once.
SECYS. 80, - st. $85-$90
National corp, raise in 3 mos;
excel. benefits and future. Pref.
Govt. clearance.
RECEP. SECY. - S375
Good typist, average shorthand.
SECRETARY - 50 hr.
Part time. Permanet. 24-hr. wk.
Knowl. of shorthand.
elk. TYPISTS to SIS
Evening star., 1960-07-29

statement at a news confer
ence yesterday after visiting
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee. He
said Senator Kennedy agrsSd
with the statement.
Senator Jackson led of with
a statement that the Demo-
Gratis carried all but two States
in 1886. In 1860 he said he
and Senator Kennedy ear con-
fident that with the effort we'll
make we can win all So"
A reporter asked whether
this meant that the Democrats
are not, as the political by
word has it, running scared"
Senator Jackson said he had
been in politics too long not
to run scared in an election.
Senator Jackson said he and
Senator Kennedy have worked
out "a complete understand
ing-I am to handle the entire
campaign. 1t will be no hydra
headed operation"
He said this means operat-
ing from a general headquar-
terS with Senator Kennedy's
brother Robert handling "the
minute details"
Evening star., 1960-07-29
z MARYLANDERS
GET G. 0. p. POSTS

CHICAGO, July 29 CAP).-
Former Representative Edward
T. Miller and Mrs. Robert
Bonnell of Maryland took their
places on the Republican Ma
tional Committee at its or
ganlzation meeting today.
Mrs. Bonnell of Baltimore
was reelected and Mr.. Miller
Joined the party's manage
ment group as the replacement
for former Gov. Theodore R.
McKeldin.
Mr.. Miller of Easton is
seeking to regain Maryland's
Eastern Shore seat in Congress
from Representative Thomas
F. johnson, who unseated him
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Constitution Party
Meets in Dallas

DALLAS, Tex, July 20 (AP)
Constitution Party delegates
gathered today to nominate
candidates for President and
Vice President.
Southern in origin and
strongly conservative, the Con-
stitution Party espouses re-
moval of all farm controls and
repeal Of the Federal income
tax. 1t is a strong supporter of
States rights.
In 1856, the party's presiden-
tial C a n didate, T. Coleman
Andrews. former Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, polled
175,679 votes in 10 States. He
didn't carry a single State or
win an electoral vote.