davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Silver Wedding Anniversary Of Caldwell
Couple Observed Saturday Evening

The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Miller
celebrated Saturday evening with pouck supper then
the of Mr. Mrs Andrew Miller of Caldwell
78 Mr.. and Mrs Miller united in marriage Jan
81, 1885.
the occasion Mrs Charles Foge Nelson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
SUE DARLENE HENDERSON,
Elk High School Senior
Announces Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson,
of Lower Salem route, wish to
announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Sue
Darlene, to Carl David Forshey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. For
Shey, of Caldwell route.
Miss Hendershot is a senior
at Elk high school. Mr.. Forshey
graduated from Elk local high
school with the class of 1858 and
is employed with the GAINESVILLE
Box Factory.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special y. Ultra Feminine EstrO-
genie HOrmone Cream with PrOgesterOne
by Helena Rubinstein, now at once-a-year
savings. UItro Feminine helps restore &C.
tivity of specific skin cells thot ore oone
1t helps reduce wrinkles due to dyness :.
ods in restoring young skin tone. This
creom is scientifically prepared with noturoI
estroeens and proeesterone. The noturo estro-
gems help plump the under skin with moisture
thus giving the skin O smoother. younger look
Proqesterone octvotes the skin cells to produce
their own noturoI oils from within. Apply os d.
rected every night otter cleansing ond before
retiring. 6O-Doy supply regularly $50, $50
Peose odd 1870 FederoI tox
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Hormonex Beauty Serum helps give the
complexion a look Of youth and vitality.
As YOU gently mossoee Hormonex into your skin
you'll note how frown lines and focioI tensions ore
eosed The surfoce effects Of wind and weather
ove way to q softer, smoother skin. Hormonex
IS combination of estroeenic hormones, rich
Ionon and sesame OIL Try using drops doy
for happy results. lOOdoy supply o'oV
Pleose odd 1920 Federol tox
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special Max Factors
skin beautifiers at y price saw
ings. The secret Of Cup Of Youth
lies in its boIonced blend of emoIlients,
mcisturizers and hormones, rich and
creamy, yet PetoI-Iieht Regularly 5 100.
ESQ
Active Moisturizer odds youth-eiVin9
moisture to skin around the clock.
Regularly $50, Us
PIeose odd 1919 Federol tox
W6L-Cosmetics, lst Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose. Corners and AIe~ondro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
]. T. Jamerson, 80
Retired Farmer,
Dies Sunday

DILLWYN. Aug Is Josiah
Thomas Jamerson, 80. a retired
farmer, died at his home in
Buckingham county, Sunday
afternoon.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dolly Childress Jamerson,
eight sons. Reggie L.. Russell M,
Glenmore. and Judson H. jam
erson, all Of DillWyn, the Rev.
Dennie c.. Jamerson. of Buena
Vast, Lawrence A. Jamerson, of
New Canton. Silvey w. Jamer-
son, Of Richmond, and James T.
Jamerson. Of Washington, D. c.,
two daughters, Mrs. Alma j.
DENLY. of Scottsvllle, and Mrs.
Dainty j Kelly. Of Farmville,
SO grandchildren. IS great-grand-
children: and three great-great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 pm. at Enon Bap-
fist Church in Buckingham Cotn-
ty. with interment in the family
cemetery near Gold Mine Service
Station.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Annie Handy
Tuesday, 2 PM.

AMELIA. Aug. Is Mrs. An
ME Martin Handy, 70, widow o.
James Handy. died Sunday at
q Richmond hospital.
Surviving are two sons. J. z.
Handy. Of johnson City. Tenn,
and w. W. Handy. of Richmond:
seven daughters. Miss Edna
Martin, Mrs. irwin Hart. Mrs.
Charlie Melton, Mrs. P al !
Oliver. all Of Richmond, Mrs.
Elsie Flippen and Ms. Alvin
Munden, Of Amelia. and Mrs.
Hobart FARRELL, Of Moseley:
three sisters. Mrs, Essie Flipnen
and Mrs. Pearl Mills, Of Claud-
Vile, and Mrs. Sam Arlington,
Of Amelia nine brothers. Rus
sell and Arthur Martin, Of
Claudville. Sam Martin. Of Rich
mond, Rufus Martin, Of Hills
vile. Charlie Russ, Joe Il d
John Martin. all Of Amelia. and
Walter Martin, of Stuart; az
grandchildren. and % great
grandchildren.
Funeral rites will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at Little Pat
rick Baptist Church. with burial
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Funeral Rites For
JurdOn Shook. IS
Held Monday

KEYSVILLE. Aug. Is = F'u-
neral services for Jurdon Shook.
s., were held Monday a II am.
at Ashcamp Memorial Cemetery
near Keysville. Mrs. Shook died
Saturday at his home at Keys
vile.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Fred Flynn and Mrs. John
Duffer, of Keysville:. eight sons.
Otis, Bill, Tom and Clyde Shook.
all of Bowling Green, Charlie
and Roy Shook. Of Portsmouth,
Jack Shook, of Richmond, and
Robert Shook. Of Keysvllle. four
sisters, Miss Esther Shook, of
Keysville, Mrs. Eta Mae Hop
kins and Mrs. Lucille Yeaman,
OF Danville, and Mrs. Carrie
Huffman. Of Newton, N. c.: two
brothers, Willie Shook, of Dan
vile. and Avery Shook, Of Char
lotte, N. c.; So grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
State Historian
To Address APVA
Meeting August "a

John Melville Jennings, di-
rector Of the Virginia Histori-
cal Society. Richmond, will
speak during a meeting of the
Prince Edward Branch of the
Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities next
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. "a.
The meeting will be held on
the old Prince Edward county
court house green at Worsham.
Members and their friends are
invited by the county director,
Richard w. Dupuy.
The director has called the
meeting for 4 pm.
An outdoor supper of sand
wiches and melon is planned to
follow the program. Those at
tending are requested to bring
sandwiches. the Branch will
furnish watermelon and cold
beverages.
The visiting speaker will de-
scribe Virginia programs of pre-
serving historical materials. In
addition, the program will offer
background information on the
old county court house and
about the debtors prison project
sponsored by the Prince Edward
Branch Of the APVA.
Opportunity will be presented
to inspect the restored debtors
prison.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Continued from page II

Basic stability must be achiev-
ed by teachers. The commence
ment speaker in plain terms
stated it is founded upon an
abiding philosophy Of life. He
said, If the individual is to
continue to develop potential to
make intelligent use of the pres
sures from without; and to
discipline the inner self; the be-
liefs one has about life, by which
ones own life is shaped must
be well defined and ever ready
to be used az we face our daily
problems. !"
Our beliefs about the nature
and soul of the human per
sonality: how man may best
achieve his ultimate personal
destiny in life: how society may
be best ordered for men to
achieve the good life: and how
we move in an orderly fashion
to ever higher levels of good
living are few Of the elements
in life upon which we m S t
shape our beliefs
The profession which you
have chosen to enter carries for
you serious obligations to give
your best. There will be mo-
ments when you will have
sense Of despair and discourage
ment. Your faith in your pro-
fession will be restored if each
dav as you look into the face
Of those whom you teach. you
will just remember that theirs
are lives yet to be lived. lives
filled with expectation. backed
by the hopes and aspirations Of
their parents. From this you
will receive the inspiration which
you need in assisting them in
achieving their hopes and aspi-
ratlonS.
Honor graduates announced by
president Francis G. Landlord
were Mrs. Edna Harvey DaW-
son. of Dillwyn, Mrs. Mary
Smith Tisdale, Of Petersburg.
and Mrs. Frances Eoughton
Moore, Of Danville.
Mrs. Tisdale and Mrs. Daw-
son received the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Elemen-
tary Education. Mrs. Moore re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor
Of Arts in Secondary Education.
The three had an average of B.
plus or better for four years
Of college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
n "a S ST.

To most Of us foreign compe-
tition is merelysa term and
q large number of US it is all
to the good because we get
selection Of articles that would
not otherwise be possible. But
to thousands OF business firms
in this nation today foreign com
petition is hurting profits and in
many instances it is threatening
the very existence of the organi-
cation.
Now American business be-
lleves in competition. and since
1890 we have had federal law
prohibiting monopoly Why the
growing concern about foreign
competition? The answer is to
be found in the difference be-
tween domestic and foreign
competition.
In the domestic field, every
business works under the same
general conditions. It's raw ma
terial costs the same, it draws
on the same labor supply, it
pays the same transportation
charges and. in. general, the
same rate Of taxes. it has the
same freedom to devise articles
which will appeal to the taste
Of its customers. it can adver-
tise to any extent it can afford,
and its market is identical with
that of its competitors. In the
case Of foreign competition we
find the following:
|. Wages are lower. This is
true in every nation, even if one
counts the fringe benefits. Taxes
on business also are lower as a
general rule. Raw materials
may cost more or less, and ad-
mlnlstrahve expenses may be
either higher or lower. but us,l-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
ACP Program

Continued from page II
tees signed-up for. Already, the
requests exceed the amount of
money available. The same was
true in the regular sign-up for
the 1860 program.
In addition to the S8,343 avail
able throughout the county
$500 is available for specific
use in the Buffalo Greek Water
shed. Of the money borrowed
from the 1861 program. one
third of it will be used for
practices in the watershed since
the project covers one third of
the county.
New Applications
The new applications repre-
sent three for grassland pro
lection pom d S (stock water
ponds one for an irrigation
pond, six for stripcrop practices.
and two for sod-WaterWays.
There are Is applications for
aid in seeding permanent vege-
tative cover or permanent pas
lures. Is for applying lime and
six for Improvement of perma-
nent pastures.
The ACP is a national CON
servation service of the u. S..
Department of Agriculture. 1t
shares with farmers the cost of
practices needed for conserving
cropland. pasture, orchard land,
farm Woodlots and agricultural
water. 1t is a farmer-govern-
ment partnership. The public
funds are authorized by Con-
gress as an investment to en-
courage farmers to also invest
in doing now the conservation
work that is in the public in
terest.
The program does not pay
any annual rental and is NOT
designed to retire land from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

for export. And the widespread
over -devaluation of their curreu-
cies in l949 and Immediately
thereafter has given them
competitive advantage as of to-
day.
In spite of all these favorable
factors we still are exporting
more goods than we import, and
this year our exports are in
creasing more rapidly than our
imports. This is quite amazing
because in many foreign nations
there are tariffs and other re-
strictions against our goods. In
some cases these restrictions
are so severe that American
companies are establishing for
elgn branches or subsidiaries in
order to be able to sell at all in
the market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
School Grants
Continued from page II

Applications for County scholar
ships must be completed by Sep
TENDER L." said R. j. Martin,
Jr.. president Of Prince Edward
Academy lower school P-TA.
Patrick Henry P-TA has
scheduled meeting Friday.
August 10, at 8 pm. at the
school.
Pisgah P-TA has scheduled a
meeting at Pisgah Baptist Church
on Tuesday, August %, at 800
pm.
Liberty School P-TA will meet
Tuesday, August %, at 800 pm.
at Liberty Christian Church,
Green Bay. Cecil Cardwell, presi-
dent, will have all of the forms
prepared, ready for signatures
and notaries have volunteered to
acknowledge the affidavits.
Spring Creek P-TA will arrange
a meeting in the near future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
For The Housewife

Families with home freezers
can take advantage Of the bountl-
full supplies of melons on mar
kets this summer and early fall
by freezing some for use later
in the year for dessert. salad
or appetizer.
There's bumper crop OF
Watermelons h is year. The
sweet, juicy, ripe watermelon
flesh may be cut into cubes or
balls, placed in freezer con-
tanners, covered with sirup and
frozen. Watermelon preserved
this way might be used as a
novelty first-course for Christ
mas dinner, for example Its at
tractive red fits the holiday color
scheme. A large whole water
melon need not be too much of
buy at this seasons prices even
for small family, if the part
not eaten fresh is preserved by
freezing.
Catalogues, and CrenshaWs,
HoneydeWs, Casabas and Persian
melons also may be successfully
frozen. Commercially froZe n
packages of melon balls usually
include several kinds of melon
for variety in color and flavor
This is possibility for home
freezing, too, in year when SC
many kinds are abundant.
For home freezing, select firm
fleshed, we'll lored. ripe
melons, the U. S. Department Of
/ Agriculture advises. Cut in half
remove seeds, and peel. Cut the
peeled melon into cubes or GU
in balls the size Of large marbles
using one Of the small spoon
scoops sold for the purpose.
| Pack into freezer containers
and cover with cold sirup made
in the proportion of one cur
sugar to two cups water. Leave
enough headspace for expansion
! in freezing gone half inch for {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

ally are lower. Even though out
put per manhour is less than in
this country, therefore. the total
cost Of production is less IN most
instances.
2. Foreign factories have been
largely rebuilt in the past few
years. This means that they
have just as modern and effici-
ent machines as we have and
can, if they SO desire, turn out
lust as good a product. In many
lines, the foreign factories are
even more modern on the aver
age than ours-in spite Of the
enormous investment we have
been making in plant and equip
ment.
3. Foreign governments, with
few exceptions. actively help
and support exports. In some
cases this is through outright
and direct subsidies, and in most
cases the government guaran-
tees the exp porting company
against various kinds Of loss
Foreign governments also make
constant surveys Of our market,
arrange fairs, and so forth, all
Of which are designed to be Of
specific aid to their exporters
Our government does practically
nothing along these lines, al
thought it is moving in this direc-
ton but moving very slowly.
4. In most foreign nations it is
a matter Of exporting to survive
Until the past two or three
years. as a result of the wal
devastation. they did not have {
surplus which they could shil
abroad, but now they have in
creased their production il
many lines to a volume which
gives them a substantial suppl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
r ,,,ona( MenAt;on

Mrs. Annie Holloway and son,
Joe. spent Sunday at Buggs Is
land. L.. -.
Jane Covington has returned
from visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Hurt in Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Lucas,
of Richmond, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

The Rev. and Mrs Alvin Smith
have returned from spending sew
eral weeks at Columbia, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird and
children, JaEet and John, II. Of
Richmond. spent last Thursday
with Mrs Annie Holloway.
Mrs. Ann clowdis and daugh-
ter, Diane, are spending the
week at Leesburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Southside League
Pendant Play Here
tuesday, Night

Pamplin and Rice Will battle
for the Southside L ague
pendant here Tuesday night.
The Tuesday night play is the
first Of best two Of three in
series set for the Recreation
Association Park.
Game time for the opener is
9 pm.
Pamplln defeated Worsham,
and Rice doWned Prospect Sun
day to gain the semi-finals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
For The Housewife
Take Advantage OF Home Freezer
And Hdue WatermelOns For Winter

pint container with Wide-mouth
opening and one inch for SIM
lar quart container. Freeze at
zero degrees F. Or below anu
keep stored at zero,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
W esleyan Methodist
Continued from page II

continued from page II
which claims Instability, an
attribute belonging only to God.
The professor of moral theology
at the Catholic University of
America stated, e. but CON
situations can be changed and
non-Catholic sects may decline
70 such a point that the politi-
cal prescription Of them may
become feasible and expedient.
What protection would they
have against q Catholic state?
years hence the United
States may become overwhelm-
ingly Catholic and may then re-
strict the freedom Of non-C atho-
lie denominations. THE Ameri-
can Holiness Journal of July,
1860 cited as a reference
I'VE d eplore the growing
menace of Russian Communism
we earnestly call upon our state
department and diplomatic Of
flcials to exert every possible
effort to arbitrate differences
through firm. vet Christian ne
gotiations. and to use restraint
IN heads of government parley-
ing on foreign soil except in
cases Of dire necessity"
Wesleyan Methodists were
called upon for an affirmation
of the Bible doctrines advocat-
ed in the principals of the Re
firnation to combat the en-
croachments of evil and alien
influences of the day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Baseball
Continued from page /,


Continued from page II
decisive weapons.
Farmville handled 16 infleld
and Outfield chances with but a
single error. Shortst0p Bobby
Farmer handled seven chances
flaWlessly.
A walk to Bill Bridgeforth,
and back-to-back singles by Bar
ton and Hawkins gave Farnville
a 2-l lead in the second inning
Hawkins third inning double
drove home Bill Burger. W h 0
got aboard on a fielder's choice
This gave Farmville the winning
margin.
Bradley outfielder, Cecil Ruth.
lived up to his last name. as
he dashed a solo homer over the
left field wall. in the bottom of
the fourth to close the Farmville
lead to 30
Jackie Evans scored an in
surance run in the sixth inning
when he landed on first with
fielder's h o c e. advanced on
two walks, and scampered home
on a wild pitch.
Bradley pitcher, Floyd Harris
who went all the way, gave up
only four hits and struck out
seven. However, he walked eight
and uncorked two wild pitches
to stay in hot water most of
the time.
A tribute to the fine defensive
work Of the Farmville squa d
was the fact that the Tennessee
c h a m p S had eight runners
stranded on base. The visitors
got five hits but could put
across only two runs.
First Game
Bradley County gave the
Farmville State Champions a
real scare Thursday night in the
first game The game looked
like professional pitchers duel
for the first four innings.
Danny Long, starting pitcher
for Bradley County. had t h e
Farmville batters buffaloed with
a nice curve ball and change OF
pace.
Bobby Farmer. Farmville ace.
pitched his as-usual excellent
game and kept control of the
game and the ball at all times.
How YER he began to tire
toward the end of the game and
Bradley County got eight hits,
but could push across only four
runs, all of them On home run
slams.
In the bottom of the fourth
inning, with neither team hav-
ing a tally, Lloyd Harris smack
ed a home run that cleared the
center field fence by at least a
mile. That put Farmville one
run behind.
Lloyd Harris, twin brother of
Floyd Harris who pitched the
second game, relieved Long in
the fourth inning He lost con-
troll of the ball in the fifth inn
ing and walked across four runs
on five walks to give Farm
vile a much needed break.
In the bottom Of the fifth inn
ing Danny Long had solo
homer for the Tennessee team,
and in the sixth and final inn
ing, Cecil Ruth blasted a two
run homer that closed the gap
to 50, the margin by which
Farmville won the game.
Can't Hits
Dale CAN'T, Farmville left
fielder. personally put across the
winning run in the top of the
sixth inning. He banged out a
nice double down the rig h I
field line and moved to third or
a passed ball. On another passed
ball, Can't headed for home II
looked like he was due to be
tagged out by pitcher Harris
who covered home plate. How
ever, CAN'T plowed into Harris
knocking the ball from his hand
and the winning run was a
reality.
CAN'T was the big gun for the
Farmville All Stars, collecting
the only two hits Farmvif1e got
Thursday niOhf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

production. However, under the
program many acres of cropland
are planted to trees or perma-
nent vegetative cover. AS a con-
servatiOn measure or needed
land use adjustment many acres
OF cropland are actually taken
out OF production.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
TWoDen1ocrats
TradeAttacks
BY the Associated Press

Two Democrats. Representa-
tiveS Passman of Louisiana and
Hays Of Ohio, traded verbal
cracks in the House yesterday
on the subject of Mr.. Pass
mans Democratic loyalty.
Mr. Hays brought up the
matter during debate on the
NATo bill, which Mr.. Hays
supported and Mr.. Passman
opposed
Obviously annoyed by the
LouiSianan's opposition. Mr..
Hays said he had been ad-
vised that Mr.. Passman was
quoted recently in his home
State as saying the best thing
for the country would be the
election of the Republican ma
tional ticket.
Mr.. Hays said he had dis
cussed this with Mr.. Passman
and that Mr.. Passman had
told him he was obliged to
make the statement to save his
House seat.
Il think the Democratic
Party can spare him his seat"
Mr.. Hays said. but we can't
spare the Democratic Party"
He said he might make Mr..
Passman's loyalty a question
to be considered by the caucus
of House Democrats next
January.
Mr.. Passman retorted that he
is a Democrat and hasn't left
the party but that the party
may have left him.
II have never voted for a
Republican and don't plan to
at this time" Mr.. Passman
said. Neither do I propose to
embrace the strange policy in
the Democratic platform"
He told Mr.. Hays that ain
all probability the Democratic
Party can continue without
Passman-as long as we are
spared the gentleman from
Ohio"
Mr.. Passman said he. has
learned to play rough" and
Il can protect myself in the
caucus next January and for
many Januarys to come"