davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

returned home from an extended
visit with her brother in-laW and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar
low, in Florida.
Richard Landers, Jr., of Rich
mond, spent the Easter holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Richard
Landers, in Newport News.
w. E. Poe is convalescing at
home since his retirment from
active service at Vepco. Mr.. Poe
was ordered by a heart specia-
list in Richmond to retire.
Miss Mary A. Wilkinson, of
Kansas City, Mo-, is the expected
guest of Mrs. E. j. Harrison, of
Richmond. and other relatives in
Buckingham.
Friends are sorry to hear of
the illness Of Mrs. w. B. Clark
and wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berger,
Of Gold Hill, had as recent
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ber-
ger. Jr.. and family, of Rich
nCnd, and their daughter. Mrs.
Lloyd Pierce, and sons, of Scots
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

old Garrett and sons sent Sun
day afternoon with the Morgans.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cowan were
supper guests Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wood. Saturday night. Sunday
supper guests in the Anderson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan, Jr.. MRS. j. c. Morgan
and DIR. c. r. Jones.
Easter began for the John L.
Parkers Sunday morning at 3
O'Clock when Sonny Parker
and three Of his friends, having
finished their six months reserve
service at Fort Eustis. arrived
at the Parker home for break
fast. BY 5 O'Clock the young men
were. ready to leave for Licking
ton, Ky. and the Parker family
was preparing to attend the
Easter sunrise service at Brad
shaw Air Field. The next step
in their busy day was to take
Mrs. John L., Jr., and her small
daughter to Lynchburg to take
the plane to Lexington where
the younger Parkers would be-
gin apartment hunting the fol-
lowing day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Antioch

April 81 = Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Williams and family, Of
Warwick. spent Easter week end
with her mother, Mrs. Ruby
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Marvin johnson, Of New Canton.
70 Richmond Sunday where they
were guests of the w. C. Lind
sey family They also visited
Miss Laura and Peter Griggs at
Bon Air.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McGavock
Of Cumberland, c. H.. were
luncheon guests of her mother
Mrs Eta Brown Wilton Brown,
OF fishcrsvillc, also spent the
week end at home.
A large group attended The
Easter sunrise service here
Sunday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Well Water

April q - Mrs. Cora B. Blay-
lock. j. S. Maxcy and daughter,
Elaine. Of Richmond, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G. Davis.
Mrs M f. B. Owens and
daughter. MaIirccr. and son.
Maurice o! Richmond. spent.
Thursday night and Friday with
Mr. and Mrs II W. Ecrgob
f'rlcnJ;, here were sorry IN
hear ol The death of iin-r Foe
man on Saturday. Tic married
Mis- Phoebe Wlnfrev WIN wa
reared near here. They had been
living III Maryland for several
wears. W here Mrs. E'oeman
teaches school.
Mrs. Virginia Boiling. of New
Carton, is spending several days
with the N. G. Davises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bryant.
of Newport News. were visitors
of A. j. Steger and Miss Sallie
Steger during the week end.
Mrs. v A. Tapscott and daugh
ter. Sandra. Of Silver Spring.
Md. spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stegcr. en-
route to visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Cook in Durham. N. G. Mrs. Joe
Gteger also vent with them to
visit In the same home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

Miss Anderson is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Caldwell
The visitors found her m 0 r e
comfortable than she had been
the previous week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Morris
and their sons spent Sunday
with MI. and Mrs. R. H. Flood
and Miss Lula Flood.
Steve Christian is visiting his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Christian this week.
Mrs. Kermit CARRIER spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. j..
c. Morgan.
Home For Holidays
Miss Bettye Mills came home
for the Easter holidays. Miss
Renee was a week end guest
in the Mills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan.
Mrs. Cole and young David. Nor
gan called on Captain and Mrs
Saul and Mrs Ray Repass,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Flood and John
Flood spent Sunday in Farm
vile with Mrs. John Walden.
William Hite, of Bracey, was
an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs: Herbert Anderson, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden
and their sons were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. j.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Glendale

April u The Rev. Carlton
Milstead preached an excellent
sermon at Buckingham Baptist
Church Sunday morning. His sub
ject was taken from the 28th
chapter of Matthew's Gospel.
Among the large congregation
who attended were Prof. S. P.
White, of Richmond, and his sis
ter. Miss Kate White. of Falls
Church, and Mrs Annie P. John
son.
Benjamin F. Eppes. Jr., of
Charlotte. ~ c., has been pro-
noted to division manager in the
Charlotte regional office of the
Allstate Insurance c pany.
EppeS is a native of Richmond,
and Navy veteran. He joined
the company in 1854 at Roanoke
and was on duty at St. Peters
burg. Fla. before his transfer to
Charlotte He is a grandson of
Mrs. Grace N. Barton at Gold
Hill.
Mrs. Aubrey Lightfoot returned
from a Richmond hospital last
week and is doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. T h ON s j.
Payne. of Martinsville. visited
his aunt, Mrs. Annie P. John
son.
Jesse NJ Clark. of Richmond,
called at "Ufton Terrace and
also at his home. Twin Acres, )"
at Gold Hill, Saturday.
Benjamin F. Epres. Jr., and
sons. Tommy and Mark. of Char
lotte, N. c.. visited his grand
m h e + over the Easter holi-
days. Sun day. Mr.. Eppes,
Tommy and Mark and Mrs.
Grace N Barton motored to
Richmond for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs Jesse M Clark and
her sister, Mrs Annie N.
Holmes.
Mrs. Lester Nuckols taught an
excellent Sunday School lesson
at Buckingham Church. Sunday.
Mrs Nuckols is assistant teacher
of the young adult Bible class.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox. of
Nashville. Tenn. arrived Easter
for an indefinite stay with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Davis, at Arvonia,
Mrs Robbie A. Hundley and
son, Bobby, of Hampton, have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
'''I'ell

Thompson, Sunday. In the aft.
ernoon, the Thompsons and Wal.
dens visited relatives in Amelia
county.
John Brooks was a week end
guest of Jimmie Anderson.
Braxton Caldwell sp ent the
Easter holidays with his grand
mother, Mrs. c. H. Anderson.
Monday callers in the Anderson
home were the Rev. and Mrs.
S. G. Cowan. Misses Louis e
and Billie Morgan, Mrs. Min
ME Cole. Mrs. Lewis Morgan and
Mrs Rice Seay.
Mrs. Ernest Morgan was hos
tess to the WSCS of Bethel,
Wednesday night.
Miss Beth Forbes was hostess
at family dinner Easter. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Branch Forbes. Susan and Nan
Forbes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lewis Moss and son. Billy. jim
mic Forbes Joined his family
that night and stayed through
AlclGay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Morgan,
their daughter, Cydna, and the
Misses Louise and Billie Nor
gan were all at home for the
Easter holidays. Miss Rita Nor
gan visited friends in Florida for
Easter, joining her family only
by telehone. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
All Contest Winners Announced

breads first, Mary Lou Dris-
coll.
Winners in a class IA or over
were: dairy foods ~ Lou Swartz;
breads Jerlene Shelton; and
home improvement - Jane Dud-
ley Moseley.
They will enter the district All
contest at Longwood College in
Farmville April 30.
Other girls taking part in the
district contest who were not
present for the county contest in
clude Martha Alice Smith Alice
Mae Adams. Florence Phaup,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
"A Mild Mans Comment = ''Tell
Me When You Knock A House Down.

ANDERSONVILLE, April 81
When Herman Anderson, ac-
con1panied by w. B. Anderson
and Lewis Morgan, left for the
stock sale in Louisa late Tues
day. he suggested to Mrs. Her.
man that she visit a neighbor
until his return. Since he had the
car, the kup loaded with
80 bags of fertilizer was
all there was left to drive. Mrs.
Anderson didn't mind that, so
she set out to the Lewis Nor
gan home, parked the pickup on
an in cline in front of their
garage, and joined the family
for an evening of talk. Hardly
had they settled themselves
when an awful crash sent them
racing OUTSIDE to investigate.
The pickup had backed into
the 'Morgan's car, pushed it
through the back of the garage
and down the hill, and had come
to rest where the car had been.
1t was a precision job. Not a
scratch was on the car nor a
bag of fertilizer missing from
the pickup. Only the garage no
longer had a rear wall
Mrs. Anderson waited until the
next night just as she was leav-
ing for a WSCS meeting to
break the news to her husband.
Then, she reasoned. if he had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

words to say he couldn't get in
very many before her departure.
Being a mild man his only
commnet was: 1T does seem as
if you would have told me you
had knocked a neighbor' house
down"
Ties In Richmond
Many of the Seay's family
ties are centered in Richmond.
and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Seay
and Miss Carolyn Seay. spent
the day in that city visiting chill
dren, grandchildren, nieces and
nepheWs. First, they had to vel
come the youngest grandson,
William Earl Seay, into tn e
family. They visited Bobby Seay
at the hospital where he was
being treated preparatory to a
heart operation some time this
week Then they made bri G f
visits to other members of the
family. On their return they
brought young Lennie Seay with
them to stay while his father
is in the hospital.
Miss Frances and Jean Seay
came home for the week end,
bringing with them a guest,
Miss Pat Morris, of Powhatan.
Mrs. c. B. Morgan, Mrs. Her.
bert Anderson and Charles And
erson went to Roanoke Monday
to see Miss Virginia Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

BUCKINGHAM, April 81 =
Buckingham All girls competed
in a county demonstration con-
test Saturday, April 16, in the
home economics cottag at
Buckingham Central High School.
Winners under IA were: meal
preparation first. Gretchen
Alexander; second. Sally Smith:
third. Patricia Patteson: and
fourth. Zeena Snoddy. Dairy food
first. Margaret Webb; second.
Laura SWartz; poultry consump-
ton = first. Mary Louise Webb:
second, tied were Audrey Pate
son and Jane McCraw: and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
OF FUN AND FASHION,!

More fun than going barefoot more fashion
than Paris collection! New B.FGoodrich Sun
steps :. Simmer trimmer flat = in the
eayest new coIors and patterns A new rhapsody
design gives Sun-steps the sharpest appearance
in the history Of flats There's q new beat at your
feet - new comfort and freedom. too - when
you wear B.F.Goodrich Sun-steps.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Piano Recital
Set At ArvOnia

ARVONIA, April q The
piano pupils of Mrs. Aubrey
Yancey will present a recital.
April % in Arvonia Elementary
School.
Eighteen pupils will partici-
pate in the 5 pm. program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

Pam Hurt. Katherine Roach and
Fay Wayland.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
i'm your very own So.
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Evening star., 1960-09-11
SUNDAY
4-Four Just Men. Drama.

Inc boy WltnOut q OOuntry,
Ben Manfred tJock Howkinsl
uses every trick in the trode to
protect cobin-boy who hos
jumped ship.
7-Johnny Stoeeoto. Adv'ture.
A norcotics rocket is exposed
when Johnny Stoccoto visits
niohteIub. Harry Guordino is
teotured.
9-Whcf's Ny Line. Panel.
Guest paneIst: Nick Adams.
1l:00
4.News. Sports.
Word MchoeI.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. Molone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber, Kelly, Mcdonald.
1l:15
4-Movie Four. Drama.
IA Hours. Stronger OF Ny
Door," 1855. A notorious outlaw
tokes refuge in the home Of q
preocher who tries to reform him.
Macdonald Cory, Potricio Medino
e-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. 1.-THE Women" 939.
Claire 6oothe Luce's wonderful
play about women. Normo Shear
er Joan Crowford, Rosolind
Russell.
ll:20
7-Boekstose. Jerry Strong
7-Donser Is Ny Business.
1900
7-Code Three. Crime.
1870
4-lnspirotion.
5-Newsbeot.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Red velvet pilIbsx
deeked with cherries.
$22.5o
-
New bubble tsaus,
polest beige mousse on O =
band Of coonoc velvet.
$1,000
Feathers nest on o
droped "soleiI" cIoche.
$3.50
Dashins brush Feethers
on q droped
velour profile. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Helena RubinStein Announces
New Fast Help For Acne PimpIes
New Medically Tested Treatment with

This gentle but thorough medi-
Gated facial wash removes
every speck Of dirt and make
up, clears out clogged pores,
soothes your skin as it helps
heal skin tissue.
As your second step, press
Medicated water LILY" PORE
LOTION all over your face. You
will feel your pores tighten.
See excess oil disappear. Your
skin looks even-textured, feels
satin.smooth. Use also for
quick cleansing by day to keep
shine away.
Now you take the single
most important step to clear
your skin! Apply instantly &C.
tive BI0-CLEAR drug discovery
to break-out spots. Unlike
other acne preparations that
contain inorganic sulphur
which must be converted be-
fore it can benefit your skin,
Bio-Clear contains an exclu.
sive Organic Sulphide which
is already converted. Your skin
begins to respond at once. You
will see acne pifhples dry up
and shrink away.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Now you can have fast help
to clear up oiliness, blackheads,
acne pimples with Helena
Rubinstein's s minute medi-
cally tested treatment. You will
see acne pimples shrink away
with instantly active Bio-Clear
drug discovery. You will refine
pores with indications con-
tanning ingredients widely
prescribed by doctors. You can
remove unsightly oils and
blackheads with a new medi-
Gated wash. And by controlling
acne pimples, you will cut
down the danger Of permanent
soaring.
You see an improvement
after just one treatment. You
are guaranteed q clearer look
in a few short weeks. Helena
Rubinstein's new treatment is
such an important scientific
stride, that she offers you q
big 1.55 savings, SO you can
face the coming school year
with new confidence.
Bears Medically Approved Shield
The Medically Approved
Shield on each preparation in
this treatment shows that 1t
has been medically tested on
girls, boys, men and women
with acne skin. Early in her
career, Helena Rubinstein's
scientific studies launched her
on a lifelong specialization in
problem skins. Now she an.
nounces a complete medicated
treatment - based on an en-
tirely new medical concept.
Understand Your Condition
Your over-active oil glands
set the climate for acne. Black
heads, scientifically known as
comedones, are not dirt. They
are accumulations of hard.
ened oils and skin debris at the
pore openings. When the natu-
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these clogged pores, and be-
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form!
New Instantly Active Treatment
Helena Rubinstein's new in
stantly active treatment takes
just S minutes-3 easy steps,
morning and night.
First wash your skin with
new greaseless BIo-CLEANsER.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
British Invade White House
Visiting Lawyers at Peaceful Lawn Porty>

ISOLATION inside the White
House before joining the sew
eral hundred assembled on
the lawn.
AS they came out, the Pres
ident went of on his own,
while the First Lady made a
beeline to a special marquee
where she entertained the
wives Of top guests and finally
received a stream Of guests.
The special tent had a
royal air about 1t. Erected
next to the Presidents putt
ing green (Which was roped
of. the red and white
candy striped awning housed
a roomful of over-stuffed
garden furniture and a splen-
did oriental rug all of which
was placed over a special
plank floor. Walters stood in
attendance to see that the
top wives had refreshments
at hand.
Marine Band Plays
The rest of the guests
bombarGed t. e two marques
specially set up on either
side of the lawn, while in
the center the Marine Band
played. Chairs were dotted
over the lawn for those wish
ing to take a breather from
all the "how-do-you dos"
But many were busy swapping
their own pictures of the his
toric event.
And as nature would have
it with the heat and humid
ity. more than one guest was
seen slapping his ankle after
a fly.
The Eisenhowers inspired
reactions among the guests.
Joseph Hartwig, 10, Of st.
Joseph. Mich, was asked
what he thought of seeing
the President for the first
time.
Joseph, not about to be
misquoted, Strengthened his
bow tie and thoughtfully
said, We'll to put it into
short words-WOW!"
He was there with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
D, Hartwig. and his 13-year-
old sister, Pam, who thought
the President was very i'm
presSive-just like on TV."
The HartWigs had attended
the Queens garden party a
couple of years ago for mem
bers of the American bar in
London. She said that she
thought both parties were
comparable, but The cutest
thing about Queen Elizabeth's
party was that she served
hot dogs I'll never forget
that"
Young Ira Steingold, 7, of
Norfolk; Va. with his brother
Lawrence, 6. strolled across
the lawn. But Ira was not
too impressed with all that
was going on.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

When asked II he had seen
the President, he said.
Nope" Did he want to see
the President? II don't care
I'm for Nixon" What had
he seen in Washington?
THE Zoo and here" was
the reply.
Richard and Kenneth
Slater, 10 and 8, Of Newton.
Mass. thought the President
was "wonderful-great."
From across the seas was
Mr.. John Crawte Pearson, a
lawyer from oxford, who
said. IT'S so wonderful-we
English folk are known for
being so formal and stuffed
shirts. but the atmosphere
here gets into us and you
even get English people
speaking to English people
without introductionsD
Mr.. Terence P. Walker,
here with his wife from
Blackpool, England, said, I've
never been to Buckingham
Palace. but I'm sure this gar
den party compares-this is
Evening star., 1960-08-30

White House at 7 o'clock
from the 6-to-8 pm. party,
with the President coming
back out to the upper bal
cony of the Blue Room four
times to, wave and give his
victory salute. The last time
was just after the National
Evening star., 1960-08-30

my first visit to the States
and we're all so appreciative;
we're being given an abso-
lutely marvellous time"
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren we're there, as were
Attorney General and Mrs.
william Rogers, British Am
basSador and Lady Caccia.
Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale. FBI head J. Ed
gar Hoover who said he was
just back from a California
vacation; Lord Justice Sell
lers, British judge Of the
Court Of Appeal. and Lady
Sellers; Chairman Of the
Council of the Bar for Eng
land and Wales and Mrs.
Geoffrey Lawrence; Presi-
dent Of the Law Society
(England) and Mrs. Denys
Hicks, Sir Thomas Lund,
secretary of the Law Society,
and President of the Ameri-
can Bar Association and
Mrs. John D. Randall.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover slipped back into the
Evening star., 1960-08-30

J ntlieiIi and God Save the
Queen" were played.
1t was a nostalgia after
noon for the President.
Many a British guest went
up to him and with a sim
pie Introduction said, II
served under you at -"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star STAFF Writer

The British invaded the
White House yesterday, but
unlike those of 1912, they
left the Executive Mansion
intact.
President and Mrs. EiSen-
hover played hosts to some
4,300 persons here for the
American Bar Association
meetings, including several
hundred citizens of the Brit
ish Commonwealth.
The President personally
blew the whistle on stuffy
protocol.
The party was scheduled
as an invitation only" event
to honor about 1000 Com
monwealth guests, officers,
of the ABA and members of
the House of Delegates of
the ABA.
However. when the Presi-,
dent addressed the group
earlier in the day, he invited
one and all to come to the
White House lawn and to
bring their families for the
party. They did.
Seldom, if ever, was there
such a sight on the south
lawn of the Presidents pal
ace"
There were old and young
barristers. some very proper,
some quite informal; there
were guests in wheelchairs:
there were children gallop-
ping about the green play
ing cowboys. apparently OBJ
livious of where they were.
Little boys in shorts looked
painfully scrubbed. while
girls made their pony-tail
hairdos bounce as if to show
that they were freshly
combed.
There was a variety of
garden dress among the wom-
en-, including prints, pastels,
somber blacks and hats from
the smallest wisp of a veil
to a huge straw variety drip
ping in artificial flowers.
No Tea!
However, for the Britishers
there was no tea.
Fare at the White House
stayed in the tradition of
America with colas, orange
punch, cookies and sand
wiches.
The scene for the party was
one well known to Office
workers going home from a
hot day downtown.
Beyond the spacious lawns
could be seen the bumper to-
bumper trafic, a baseball
game in the direction of the
Washington Monument and,
finally, a majestic period
scenically placed by the JEFF
ferson Memorial.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover greeted about 200
guests selected by the bar as
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Parents Please Note

Normal body changes in the
teens make young people a
particular target for acne. If
treated properly, the danger of
lifetime scars - physical and
emotional-can be kept at min
imum. Helena Rubinstein's
Bio-Clear is formulated to be
gentle enough for even young
acne skins. Even problem
skins sensitive to some other
acne preparations can use and
Evening star., 1960-08-30

The President recalled his
war years.
One war story the Presi-
dent thought over again and
laughed at was about the
time Pantelleria. an island
near Sicily, was to be invaded.
Sir Winston Churchill bet him
Evening star., 1960-08-30

benefit from Bio o-Clear-and
are therefore able to have the
day-in-day-out treatment so
vital to your teenager.
Helena Rubinstein
Guarantees Results
Helena Rubinstein says, II
am so sure that my new Medi.
Gated Treatment will make q
wonderful difference to your
skin if used as directed that ]
guarantee your satisfaction
or your money back"
Evening star., 1960-08-30

OH the number Of Italians
on the island. Gen. Eisen-
hover put his money on
10000. There were 1900, but
the joke was on Ike. When the
money was changed to United
States currency. Sir Winston
had lost only 81 cents.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Success failure in a hinges in large meas
your ability to keep secret.
Perhaps this statement startles you because so
much emphasis has been given to those other prime
ingredients for reaching the top intelligence talent,
drive, looks, personality and even Contacts But,
surprising it may sound, none of these gifts will
count for much in the climb up the ladder if you
cannot also be trusted with confidence.
As clinical psychologist have studied the fas-
cnatng subject of secrets and my observations over
period of years convince me that the way we han
die or mishandle! = those placed in our care
plays much more crucial role in our lives than
many persons realize.