davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

munity were Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Cunningham and Ann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Childress and Betty
and Roger. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shorter Metcalf.
Miss Jure Dillon. Of Richmond.
was the week end guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Dill
Ion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Sheerin, Of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 3. Gillian and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Morris over the week end.
Charles Morris, of Richmond.
was the Sunday guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7, Norris.
Nh. and Mrs. II. I. Shorter.
Mrs J 4. Pavre. MI. and Mrs.
Bob Puah and Miss Elizabeth
Layne attended the State Riding
Tournament in Farmville on Sat
urday.
On Thursday, Allen Calhoun
went with Mr.. and MIS-. billiard
Fowler and Mrs. Bert Swalley to
the Presbyterian Cavalcade held
at the Ripermont Presbyterian
Church and Randolph-Macon Col
lege in Lynchburg. They repre-
sented Douglas Presbyterian
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
Mr.. Bailey Enjoys Visiting In
Richmond; Brings Guests Home

DARLINGTON HTS. Oct. G.
Sam Bailey has returned to his
home after spending several days
IN Richmond visiting his sons.
Buster Bailey and Sonny Bailey.
and their families. His son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non McKendry, and daughter.
Carey, returned with him to
spend the week end with Nj. and
Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. Howard Shorter enter
tanned the Spring Creek Church
choir with a social at her home
on Friday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Scruggs. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Layne and Gloria. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. p. Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Scruges. Mrs. II. E. Car
vile. Sr.. and Mrs. j. L. MetcaIf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter
ard children. Betty and Bobby.
OF Marion. were the week end
guests of his sister. Mrs. R. A.
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin and
children, of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dillon during
the week end.
Those attending the State Fair
IN Richmond from this com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
Durkeville Welcomes NewDo

BURKEVILLE. Oct. s. DR.. j..
;. Deem who began practice
lere on October /, comes from
melia, where he has been asso-
lated with DR.. O'Neal for the
asst two years. He occupies the
flee of DR.. John T. Wood who
4as left for further study at the
University of Michigan. DR..
Deem is a native of Charleston.
" Va. and received his educa-
ION at the Medical College Of
Virginia. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder
and daughter, Pauline, spent the
week end in Baltimore visiting
Dr.. and Mrs. George Tan and
sanlily and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Snyder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hcraer
and daughter. Debbie Joe, of
Richmond. spent the week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. 7. jenkins.
Mrs. Chester Walrod and chill
dren were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. DeJarnetta
of LaPlata. Nd.
The Misses Pauline and Eliza
beth Cary he'd as their quests
this week end Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w Hustled OF Roanoke.
Mrs. jimmy Walker and two
children. Of Culpeper. spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E Priddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Moon, of
Gainesville. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs j. S. Clingenpeel.
Attend Homecoming
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Weeks and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, Of
Richmond, spent Sunday visiting
friends here, and attended the
Baptist Homecoming.
Miss Carrie Bowman. of Har
risonburg, was the guest this
week end Of MI. and Mrs. C. E.
Shore.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. of Rich
mond. visited DR.. and Mrs. H. C.
Smith over the week end
Mrs. Mary Alice Hamilton
spent the week end in Franklin
with her daughter. Mrs. Hunter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

Circle One Of the Presbyterian
Church On Tuesday. with Mrs.
Charlene Tsai, program leader
A. M. Thompson has returned
home from a Richmond hospital
where he has been receiving
treatment for some time.
Richard Hill attende the
Brotherhood Convention at Eagle
Eyre Baptist Camp in Lynch
burg last week.
Mrs. H. G. Jenkins has as
aer gnest for the week end, her
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Michael.
md her family.
The w. s. V. S. radio worship
services for Sunday morning are
icing broadcast the month Of
, c I b er By the Presbyterian
Church in Burkeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Brad
shaw and family, Mrs. Nora
Michael and Mr.. end Mrs. T.. r
Bradshaw and family. all of
Richmond, visited here on SIN
day, and attended the Baptist
homecoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Hillsman,
i Petersburg. were the guests
this week end Of his parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. 4. S. Hillsman.
Mrs Kate Garrett and Miss
Margaret Beasley, Of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gar
"ett's mother, Mrs. Louis Cook
Mrs. L. H. Monk and son. John
Adam. of Richmond. visited rel
atives in the DutchtoWn commu-
nifty on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougie Mason,
OF Richmond, are rejoicing over
the arrival Of son Stephen
Wade, born on September IS
at Richmond hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mason, of Burke
vile, are the paternal grandpar-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Borun and
family spent Saturday in Rich
mond visiting his sister, Mrs
Florence Webster.
Mrs. Bertha Schmidt and son,
Barry, spent Sunday with her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Reed of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
Owen Home Is
Complete Loss
In Fire Sunday

SUNNY SIDE, Oct. 6 : The
community sympathizes with the
Owen family over the loss Of
heir home by fire early Sunday
morning. The farm is locally
X own IS the Kent Flipper home
where Mr.. and Mrs. Flippen
erent all their married years
The farm was purchased by Mr..
Owen shortly after the death Of
Mr. Flippen. The destruction Of
the house was complete and only
few articles and small pieces
of furniture saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Clarke and
daughters were SUP er guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hindle Goodman and family Mr.
Clarke was a former assistant
agriculture teacher at Cumber-
land and now operates the family
farm at Sutherlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jamerson
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jamerson and family in
Newport News over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger and
family, of Haymarket, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Berger and other relatives in the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Garrett
visited Mrs. Agnes Laws in Balls
vile, Monday.
Mrs. j. L. Landrum, of Dos
well, was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Garrett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

Jackson, and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw
and family, of Staffor. spent the
week END here Vislung frIunt.s an
relatives.
Nj and Mrs, Robert Maynard
and son. Jay, of Bon Air, visited
her mother. Mrs. R. l.. Alter
this week end.
Mrs. c. E. Lush was hostess to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

the offending pipe, the preach
er asked ''Miz wilkins. do you
expect to be saved?"
YES, reverend, ! do" she
answered.
The preachers voice rose.
Don't you know, woman. that
the Bible says nothing unclean
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
APT REroRr

The circuit preacher, making
his rounds on horseback through
the hill country. found one Of his
aged parishioners contentedly
putting a pipe on the porch of
her shack.
Pointing an accusing finger at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

shall enter Heaven? How do you
expect to 60 there with your
breath NJ elling of evil
tobacco?'
well, reverend" Niz wilkins
said between putts. when l die.
1 'spect to leave my BRET
behind
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

L. +. STRIPLIN been a length of
service award by the United States Weather
Of appreciation for having competed
weather Bureau Cooperative Farmve
is the form lapel number of years
service shown in the figure of
Department of Commerce. Srpiin retired Prince
county takes award The award
is of 1870 to be awarded
States this year
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Marian Burke, 23-year-old
Arlington pianist, was heard
yesterday afternoon in a taxing
program at Barker Hall.
Miss Burke, who has appeared
as soloist with several of the
local amateur orcheStraS, is a
chemistry teacher at Wakefield
High with a pair of degrees in
science, but she IS also we'll
trained musician. She made a
Town Hall debut at the age of
16, garnered a fair number Of
prizes in her teens and studied
music seriously at the Eastman
School.
Schumann's kaleidoscope
Carnaval - played for the
second time this week-marked
the high point of Miss Burke's
recital. Earlier in the after
noon, she had been plagued by
evident nervousness which led
to several lapseS in memory,
but with the Schumann, she
settled down and delivered a
quite satisfactory reading of a
work as difficult from the in
terpretive as it is from the
technical viewpoint.
Also effective were the two
pieces by Ernest Yon Dohnanyi,
recently deceased at the age
of 81, whose music, despite
many virtues, is only rarely
heard in concert.
Although it was plain that
Miss Burke is a well-grounded
musician, I was rather puzzled
by the fact that much of the
time her playing. though accu-
rate, was merely mechanical
and perfunctory. Other pages,
very nicely shaped and pro-
jected, showed that this was
not necessary. Maybe it was
the humidity and the instru-
ment, which is not one of
Washington's best. Or maybe
it was lack of practice-or just
an off day.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Richard Bales closed an ex-
ceptionally successful musical
season at the National Gallery
last night with a program of
three Mozart symphonies, the
last and greatest orchestral ut
terance of the composer. who
compressed all three MASTER
pieces into the space of a single
summer. The E fiat symphony
was completed June 26, 1888,
to be followed by the G minor,
July 25, and the c major, the
Jupiter symphony, August 10.
The National Gallery Orches-
ira was enlarged by two more
violas and two more cellos,
darkening and enriching the
sound of the group to a marked
degree. Considering the damp
ness and the heat, always dis
treSsing to string players and
their instruments, the concert
went very well. There were
some spots of shaky rhythm
and a tendency on the part of
the strings to play sharp, but
the general effect was ener-
getic and vital.
The woodwinds, horns, basses
and timpani played exception
ally well, with characteristic
tone and occasional eloquence
of phraSing. This was most evil
dent in the minuets and slow
movements, and in the deft
and treacherous entrances in
the final fugue of the Jupiter
symphony.
The concert attracted an
enormous crowd, fully 500
people being seated in ad-
joining galleries, or not at all.
The combination of Bales,
Mozart and the orchestra was
well received. I do not recall
seeing the equal of the ovation
at the close of the program in
all Gallery programs I have
attended.
I don't remember having
heard all three of the great
Mozart symphonies in a single
concert before, even in the
Mozart year of 1856. They make
an excellent program, because
of the variety of style and
emotional coloring. and even
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Andrew Heath. New York
er and a graduate of Harvard
and the Yale School of Music,
gave an unusual and highly en-
tertaining recital at the Phillips
Gallery yesterday afternoon. He
is a pupil of Gladys PoSSelt
Ondricek and Robert Casadesus.
His program was an unusual
one in that it was built not on
chronology but on contrasts
and harmony of mood. Open
ing with the strong and bril-
liant piano sonata of 1945 by
Elliott Carter, an engaging
piece which seemed to me to
deteriorate considerably in the
final andante, it moved on to
a famous sonata of Muzio
Clement.
The work is not well known
as a recital piece, but its open
ing theme has been quoted a
thousand times, more or less,
as the source of Mozart's in
spiration for the overture to
die Zauberf1oete." The re-
semblance is marked, but as
the subject is only a conven-
tional flourish in both works
I doubt that plagiarism is in
volved. Plagiarism in art counts
for nothing anyway-if it is
successful the world has a Sec
ond good work; if not, nobody
cares. In either event, the orig
inal work is never damaged.
Clement is a strangely neg
lected classic composer. His
music, while not as tightly con-
Structed as that of Beethoven
or Haydn, is full of interesting
ideas and pianistic devices. 1
always like to hear new
Clement sonata, and suggest
the "GraduS ad Parnassum" to
pianistS in search of new mu-
sic to play. At least a quarter
of these hundred Skillfully
written show pieces are mag
niflcent.
Mr.. Heath continued with
the charming sonatina of Rous-
sci and the fugue for clavier
from THE Musical Offering" "
This fantastic jeu d'esprit of
Bach on a tune of Frederick
the Great is on the whole an
intellectual tour de force. more
suited to the study than to per-
formance. The fugue, however,
q long. rambling, Immediately
appealing piece, is excellent
concert material. Mr.. Heath
played it very well. The con-
cert concluded with an Eliza
bethan work, two wonderful
Chopin mazurkas and a trifle
by Martinu.
Mr.. Heath is a fine all
around pianist, very musical in
his approach and execution
Evening star., 1960-06-13
African Clash
Fatal 10 29,
PapersCIaim

JOHANNESBURG, south
Africa, June 13 (AP).-Local
newspapers have accused South
African authorities of conceal
ing the full casualty toll from
last weeks clash between police
and 400 Negro demonstrators in
Pondoland.
The papers claimed police
shot 20 Negroes to death and
wounded so in the restive
African reserve bordering Cape
Province and Natal. Reporters
said they had trouble getting
into the area and that whites
living there had been told by
authorities to keep their
mouths shut.
6 Reported Killed
The Justice Ministry has re-
ported only six were killed and
claimed police fired in self
defense. 1t blamed the out
lawed African National Con-
gress for the trouble.
The Durham Tribune gave the
following account of the clash
which followed a demonstra-
ton last Monday against the
government plan to rule the
blacks through appointed chiefs
and headmen.
More than 400 Negroes it
said, had assembled when a
Harvard aircraft dlve-bombed
them with tear gas bombs"
Natives Fired Back
"The natives are said to have
fired back at the plane (more
than 5000 licensed guns are
owned by natives in the terri
tory. Helicopters then report
edly landed men armed with
Sten guns who stepped out and
fired at the natives"
The Johannesburg Sunday
Times said a heavy force of
armed police with armored cars
and planes have been assigned
to the area to keep order.
Press reports said the native
resentment centered against
government appointed head
men, especially Paramount
Chief Botha Sigcau, who is ac-
cused of maladministratlon and
suppression of the tribes. The
government has promised to
hear the tribesmen's grievances.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Earl AttIee and Wife
Unhurt in Auto Crush

LONDON, June 13 (AP).-
Earl Attlee, 77-year-old former
Prime Minister, and his wife
were involved in three-car
collision on the Amersham road
in rural England today. Both
escaped unhurt.
Lady Attlee was driving their
car. All three cars were dam
aged but none of the occupants
was injured. Countess Attlee,
So, has had several traffic acci-
dents in recent years. Her hus-
band has never learned to
drive.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Jumuicu Opposition
Demands Flood Aid

KINGSTON, Jamaica. June
13, (AP).-Opposition leaders
today demanded immediate
government aid for Jamaica's
flood-stricken interior.
Swollen rivers, fed by an
almost constant downpour over
the last week, have washed out
roads and bridges. cut off
dozens of villages and covered
hundreds of acres of farm land.
Damage has been estimated
at nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Heath Recital Proves
Highly Entertaining

and with a brilliant and de-
pendable technique. My guess
is that he is still actively i'm
proving and polishing this
technique, making his tone even
more cantabile and his sense
of rhythmic phrasing even
more subtle. A man who has
taught himself to play so well
will certainly insist that he
play better.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

because of the difference in
scoring. The E flat has clari-
nets, but no oboes; the C ma
jor has oboes, but no clarinets.
and the G minor has both
These small differences are of
greater effect with Mozart than
the most sophisticated orches-
tration of lesser composers.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Teacher Gives
Piano Program
By IRVING LOWENi
Contributing Critic

Marian Burke, piano. Barker Hall.
Program: Prelude and Fugue in A
minor. Bach: Sonata in e nat, Op.
S1a, Beethoven; Carnival, Op. 3
Schumann: Rhapsody in B minor,
Op. 20, No. l. Brahms; L'Isle Joyeuse.
3, Dohnanyi: Rhapsody in F minor.
Dohnanyi.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BY DAY THORPE
Star stan Critic

Andrew Heath, piano. Phillips
Gallery. Program: Piano Sonata
B nat. Opus A., No =. Clement:
Sonatine G9l2l, RouSSel: Fugue
from the Musical Offering, Bach;
Nv Lady Carey's Dompe (circa
1525), Anon: MaZurkas, Opus "a
No. and Opus II, No. 4, Chopin:
Ocrocak. Martinu
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Mozart Program
Draws Throng
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra. Rich
ard Bales, conductor National Gal
lery of Art All-Mozart program:
Symphonies No 80 in Z flat, K, 543;
No. 40 in @ minor, K. $50; No. Al
in c.
, 1960-06-23
RADIO ADDRESS

heightened by approximately 800
10 1000 feet, the Truman airport
will accommodate larger and fast
er planes.
We are now in the process OF
preparing plans and specifications
for this work which will include
dredging and filing in the bay at
the west of the airport SO as to
lengthen the airstrip. With the
modification of a dredge in Saint
Thomas / o harbor dredging
operations, we should be in q
position to move ahead rapidly
with our program Of extension OF
the Harry S. Truman airport.
Go be continued
, 1960-06-23
VIRGIN ISLANDS

new Very High Frequency
WIFI system to the initial ex-
tent of two million West In
dian Dollars, thus providing
the most modern integrated
telephone-teleprinter services
for airlines operating in the
Caribbean.
Connecting the chain Of ten
islands from Trinidad to st.
Kits and reIayed from Ridge
hill in Christiansted, st. Croix
to st. Thomas and Puerto
Rico, the system has a poten-
teal capacity Of twelve separ-
ate and simultaneous voice
, 1960-06-23
PPlNIIAf
C'STED HIGH

ceremonies. He introduced
Dr.. Lanclos, vice Chairman
who gave a few words Of
greeting. Mr. Richards also
thanked the members Of the
faculty and parents for their
excellent cooperation in MAX
ing the school year a success.
, 1960-06-23

conversations and twelve indi-
vidual teleprinter channels.
In St. Thomas, B.W.I.A. can
now use its VIII dial tele-
phone and dial direct to any
B,WIA. Office in the Eastern
Caribbean Area and get con-
irmation Of plane and hotel
reservations within minutes.
, 1960-06-23
N o TICE
To All Real Properly Owners

Attention is directed to the
fact that Real Property Taxes
for the calender year 1859 are
due and payable on June 80,
1860, and such taxes shall be-
come delinquent if not paid
within sixty (6O) days after
the due date.
Payment Of taxes for real
property on the Island Of St.
Thomas, should be made to
the Department Of Finance at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Payment Of taxes for real
property on the Island Of St.
John, should be made to the
Office Of the Administrative
Assistant at Cruz Bay, Saint
John, Virgin Islands.
Payment Of taxes for real
property on the Island Of St,
Croix, should be made to the
Offices Of the Department Of
Finance located at Christian
sted, and Frederiksted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Percy do Jongh
Commissioner Of Finance
Dated: June II, 1860
, 1960-06-23

10th Century Fox presents
"A DOG or FLANDERS"
David Laid, Donald Crisp,
Theodore Bickel & PATRASCHE,
The Wonder Dog!
Filmed IN color in Belgium, this
IS the kind of Motion Picture
they's make for a long time!
Your heart will be touched by
this richly, human story.
LATEST NEWS
lat
Big Double Feature Day
isl Feature:
Fox:
"MY DARLING CLEMENT1NE"
Henry Fonda, Linda Darnen
End FEATURE:
Fox presents
THE ALLIGATOR PEOPLE
syNDAY. N
TUESDAY
10th Century Fox presents
THE SEVEN THIEVES"
Edward G.. Robinson. Road Steiger
and Joan Collins
This is the exciting story OF the
famous robbery that rocked
Monte Carlo! A screen thrill not
8 be missed by audiences seeking
the UNUSUAL in entertainment!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-06-23
FOR SALE

Building Lots at Estate
Work & Rest. Approx
1llateIHy one-i half auTe ii ii
size, for residential use
only. Reasonably priced.
Inquire
Almeric L. Christian
Telephone c-15s.
, 1960-06-23
FOR SALE

At a sacrifice
1860 FORD PICKUP
Owner had to leave for the
States.
Call sO4W 2 Kings
Christiansted
Evening star., 1960-09-11

An attack of Mysteries is an alarming
thing to see: it may consist of piercing
screams, uncontrolled laughter or alter
nate spells of laughing and crying.
Fright, panic, rage or grief underlie the
hysteria, but these have been pent up
until eventually the emotion overwhelms
the individuals controls and bursts out
with great violence. For example,
mother whose child is precariously i'll
may be able to maintain tight control for
days, and will have an attack only when
the danger has passed and she tends to
relax her rigid self.control.
Mysteries can easily be distinguished
from lesser emotional outbursts, such as
anger, in which the individual expresses
his feelings forcefully but quickly regains
control as the excessive emotion is re-
leased. During an attack Of Mysteries the
individual is much more dominated by
Evening star., 1960-09-11

his emotions. Moreover, his behavior is
more inappropriate or unusual than in
straightforward emotional displays.
Penf up emotions
Although Mysteries never have been
confined to women, it is true that women
have more often been the victims of
hysteria. Until this century, western
woman was subjected to many taboos.
The consequence was that her emotions
were pent up until they often burst out
with violent force.
Today girls are brought up in much the
same way as boys. They go to school
with boys, are expected to compete with
the boys on equal terms, are much more
outspoken. The greater opportunities for
self-expression open to women have
caused predictable results: Mysteries are
much less -- Continued on ne1t page
Evening star., 1960-09-11
COLOR your OWN PHOTOS

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Marshall's. IS5 N. 9Th
ST.. areokiyn ~. N. Y.
Al photo. sfi, hobby, drug,
and stationery si0fss.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

BY JOHN DoNNELLY, ND.
Medical Director, The Msti

DueaorT The Lung,H yfrd Conn
Don't throw cold water! Don't slap any faces! N
expert tells you the right things do when
you're faced with IN emotional crisis
Evening star., 1960-09-11

THIS WEEK Musozine September II, 1850
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Readers of The Holmes County Her
aid know by this time that plans are
we'll underway to form Junior Cham
Der of Commerce in Lexington. Such
an organization could do much for the
immediate community and the county as
a whole.
To our knowledge there has been
only a single reservation raised as to the
feasibility of the proposal 1t being that
there are other organizations here which
are carrying on much the same sort of
activities as the Jaycees. 1t was pointed
out that the Junior Chamber of Com
merce might even weaken some of the
groups due to the overlap of member
ship. After hearing of the many actlvl-
ties which the Jaycees advocate and
sponsor loci men decided that there
would be Ii+tlo conflict, however.