davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
DIR. Holt To Lead
Campus Spiritual
Life Week End

Dr.. D. Dillon Holt, President
of Scarlitt College, Nashville,
Tennessee. will be guest speaker
at Spiritual Life Weekend which
will be sponsored BY the Long
wood College Wesley Foundation
on February 8. 4 and 5. Dr..
Hollis topic for the week end
will be "Recharging Your Faith. ;"
Dr.. Holt, native of North
Carolina. was educated at Duke
University. Wesley College,
and the University of North Da-
kota. He has taught at Ruther
ford College and Duke University
Divinity School and was a mini
ster in Virginia and North Caro-
lima for twenty years. Frequently.
he has been a speaker at youth
assemblies and student confer
ences and has been a counselor
in family life and vocational
guidance. Dr.. Holt is we'll known
throughout the Southeastern Jur-
isdiction for his outstanding
work.
During the week end there will
be four one hour sessions: Fri
day, February 3. at pm; Sat
urday afternoon at. pm,
Saturday night at 7 pm: and
the concluding session on Sunday
evening at 7 pm. The Sunday
morning Sunday School hour will
also be given to Dir. Holt.
All of the meetings will be held
in the Methodist Student Center
except the two on Sunday which
will be held in the Methodist
church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

Births
Mir. and Mrs. Howard Simp-
son. Rice. boy. Jan. 30
MIR. and Mrs. A b Chapman.
Falmville. girl. JAN. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Smith.
Amelia. girl. Jan. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Jamerson
DillWyn. girl. Feb. l.
COlOred Patients
Matte Jackson. Green Bay:
Perry Walker, F'almville. and
Ruth Ellis. Chase City.
COlOred Birth
Phillip and Hazel Hendricks.
Parnplin. boy. Feb. /.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

loss from a large second brood
of plum curculios east of the
Blue Ridge. But those who did
not control the first brood had
considerable trouble with the
second brood, especially in some
Piedmont orchards where Is to
80 PER cent of the fruit was lost.
Greatest losses occurred in
those orchards which has not
been thoroughly nravod nr
where sprays had been skipped.
The flea beetle wrae t
important insect attacking flue-
cured tobacco.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Mrs. William Allen
Feted At Showers

Mrs. William Allen, who be-
fore her recent marriage was
Miss Rochelle Webb. was honor
ed at two miscellaneous show
els recently.
Mrs. L. A. Dixon and Mrs.
Oscar Reynolds honored Mrs.
Allen January 20 at the home of
Mrs. Dixon on Third Avenue
Twenty nine guests were in
vited.
Mrs. Allen was also honored
January 30 by Mrs. w. K. Garter
at her home on High Street.
About twenty guests attended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Shower Honors
Mrs. Mamie Bates

Mrs. Mamie Bates was honor
ed with a stork shower Saturday
evening by Mrs. Milton Booth
and Mrs. George Booth in the
home Of Mrs. Milton Booth.
About twenty five guests at
tended. Those from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ollie
and children from Buckroe
Beach and Mrs. Eddie Bates, of
Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Junior Class To
Sponsor Party

The junior class of Prince Ed
ward Academy will sponsor a
combo party at the armory Fri
day night from 10 pm. to l a IN.
Music will be provided by the
Ramblers. A slight admission
will be charged.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
A BRICK WOULD DO

why do they have those glass
cases with axes in them in the
passenger cars?"
"Oh. they are there in case
someone wants to open a win
dow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

IMAGINE! Gorgeous, deeply-textured drape-
dyed Cooray rayon and acetate, with deep
pinch pleats. Champagne, cafe, thistle, gold
turquoise and white.
Following Sizes Available. 10 day Delivery.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

He has presentation of his handworkt of
the visiting dignitares however Robert Mclaughlin
president of the Board of Commissioners handed
out good keys stopped to thank him for his work
Mr. Browns home Newark street is lined with his paint
ngs One hanging in the living portrait of Mrs
Mamie Eisenhower He and Mrs Brown the EisenhOwers
going to National Presbyterian Church several times and
Mr.. Brown did the portrait from newspaper picture.
He has been painting practically all his life native of
Happy Valley c. he majored in business administration
the University of North Carolina He operations nte
gence sergeant during World War H. serving in
paignS and spending total of 7O4 days at the front
After the war; he to Washington and went to art
school the CT Bill He spent about six studying first
at Columbia Technical Institute and then at the COrcOran
School of Art.
his observations of people for years Mr. Brown has
the conclusion that faces reflect inner sadness
II think he that laughter and tears close
together"
Evening star., 1961-11-19
What makes a happy baby?

Super supper suggestion: Gerber
Creamed Cottage Cheese with Pineapple,
served with Gerber Sweet Potatoes and a
Gerber Fruit. Just as luscious for lunch.
The experts say: physical well-beng
goes hand in hand with a sense of security
Happy is the baby who reaps all the benefits
of adequate exercise, sweet sleep and
INTENTIONALLY sound diet. Makes sense, too.
Babies with vim n vigor are less apt to be fussy
=. more apt to take new challenges in stride.
Big news for fnger-feeders. Your baby
will love to play "pick up sticks" with
Gerber Meat Sticks. For these tiny wienies
are ever so tasty offer substantial
nourishment, too. Made from juicy Armour
Pork and Beef, plus nonfat dry milk solids
for protein and other important nutrients.
Mildly seasoned extra-lOw fat content.
Important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby
foods: cereals, strained and junior, to meet your
baby's nutritonal needs We're proud to say:
Babies are our business -.
Il our only business T."
10
MEAT STICKS
|;II;S7iST!s slss:.s
FREMONT MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1961-11-19
bringing up baby
Hints collected
By Mrs. Dan Gerber,
Mother Of s

A happy baby is baby beloved But baby's
inner security stems from knO1Oing he is
loved. And the ways you can tell him are
wonderful, indeed: by the Groom of
your voice when you speak to him your
thistledown touch when you care for him.
Graded arm offered cry for help
answered Mother love may not show up
in inches and ounces but it certainly
makes baby grow inside.
A happy association with food and
feeding also contributes to baby's sense OF
security. Forcing or impatience on your
part may cause unnecessary fears and even
distaste for foOd.) If mealtimes are kept
pleasant and relaxed, baby will soon learn that
food is something to look forward to.
Mealtime satisfaction guaranteed when
you serve Gerber Strained Foods. For they're
specially prepared to make baby want
to beckon for seconds. Flavors are naturally
good the texture ever so nice to the tongue
In fact, they're so good baby will enjoy
getting the many different nutrients he needs
from the many different varieties Gerber
offers. Over so choices-each of which makes
a specific nutritiOnal contribution.
TAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 10, 1875
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
Left Thursday evening for Seattle
where they plan to spend a couple
of weeks visiting at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Shipton.
Mrs. George Lapp and children
OF Zero, Mont, brought Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hagler home Sum
day. Mrs. Hagler had been re-
ceiving medical attention at the
Deaccness hospital in Billings. Her
condition is very much improved
at this time. They all enioyed
Sunday dinner at the Leonard
Hagler home.
Mn. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and
two children of Spokane arrived
Thursday evening for a visit at
the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Soren Miller. A group of
friends and neighbors gathered at
the Miller home Sunday for a
picnic dinner.
Mrs. William Mitchell returned
Tuesday from Hebron, called their
by the death of her mother.
DR.. Daehlin of Great Falls in
stalled Pastor Frandsen at the
Savage Lutheran church Sunday
morning. There was a Fellowship
dinner following the ceremony.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Jorgenson
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred
Miller enjoyed a picnic dinner at
the Sophie Burau home Gu July
4th. Later in the afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Olson and their daugh-
ter and his mother, of Washington
visited there.
Mrs. Dorothy Blackburn and
daughter of Fort Bragg, S. c., is
enjoying a visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Hart.
A group of ladies enjoyed a
quilting party at the Soreu Miller
home Monday.
A nice crowd attended the reg
uDar meeting of the Church
Women held at the Lutheran
church parlorS Thursday after
moon. After the meeting and
BIOle Study, a very delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Tombre
and Mrs. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson and son,
MI. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene enjoyed a picnic dinner
at the Sidney park on July 4th.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Hart of
Glendive, visited relatives in
Svage Saturday and Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
WEED DISTRICT News
By Paul Peirik. Jr.. Superintendent
Richland County Weed Control District

AT this time of the year, the
weed that is ready to be taken
care OF is Canada thistle. lit is
now in full blossom and that is
lne stage when it is very suscep-
uOle to 2,4-D sprays.
1he plant itself is very common
ON irrigation systems. The seed
Is easily carried by water or wind,
Ii Is a d ark healthy green in color
ana can be easily mistaken for
another weed which resembles if.
1nat plant is a bull thistle. Both
are bad weeds.
"A good system of control can
enmlnate this menace. Ia Weed
OlStract work it is called a pesti-
lent weed. By Incorporating plant
competition or cultivation and
spraying, a good Job of control
can be accomplished. Using the
paIIow method or cultivation.
LINING Is very important. A regu-
Iar 2l-day wanting period between
cuItfVatlonS will do an excellent
Joo. Spraying can also be dome
DIT the same tune or can eliminate
one cultivation. Again, timing is
Important. Another method off
destroying these weeds is by burn
ing. This can be done at anv
time during the life cycle. THE
oeSt time is from the half grown
plant to just after blossom. After
,the head ripenS it can stiU he
burned, but generally the wind
mas scattered most off the seed
Moving also is a good way to oct
control. AS far as the Weed Dis
Tx IS concerned, it doesn't make
amy adherence what method VOC,
use, just SO a control measure has
been taken.
LII spraying is done, rates of 2 TO
+ pounds per acre ON ~non-crop-
1and WILL do a good job. In crop
Iand, rates of IL TO "a pounds Will
STUNT the plant and delay matum-
Ivy making it possible 10 do
heavier applications after harvest
a Lot OF water should be used to
insure good coverage and a
thorough wetting. Also the use
on IBA and other stronger chem
!cals work very we'll. Generally.
II is UP to the Individual as to
what he will use.
Again, l will remind you that
canada thistle is a perennial weed
ana according to the Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

The annual Patterson ban
quet will be held in the Lutheran
church parlorS Saturday evening,
July Is, at ZOO o'clock. This is
sponsored by the Brotherhood and
everyone is cordially invited.
Mrs. William Hlebichuk arrived
home Wednesday morning, after
visiting her children in Wyoming
and other points. She also made
a trip through the Yellowstone
park.
Miss Jolene Gregg spent a few
days visiting at the home of her
sister and brother-in-Iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry johnson in Bainville.
They brought her home on Sat-
urday night and spent the week
and at the Gregg home.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia took Diane, Gary and
Billy Carson to their home in
Cody, Wyo., on Thursday. Mrs.
Carson also accompanied them on
a "trip Through the Yellowstone
park. They returned home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Joe Nemec spent a few
days in the Sidnay Memorial hos
prtal receiving treatment for a
back injury.
Mrs. Donald HerigStad and
small daughter arrived at the Jack
Spdthoven home for a visit Fri
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
EARLY DAY PASTOR
DIES IN SEATTLE

The Rev. Wilhelm Julius E.
Madison, SO, of ~17939-48th Ave. s..
Seattle, died recently at his home
there.
The Rev. MI. Madison was a re-
tired minister of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, and with his
wife had gone to Seattle from
Salem, Ore, just a few days before
his death.
He was born in Nebraska and
had been In the Lutheran ministry
for 35 years when he retired i'm
1857. He had held pastorates in
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Eastern Montana. After retirement
he lived in Minneapolis until
moving to Salem Is months ago.
He was an Army veteran of World
War 1.
Survivors are: Wife, Mrs. Mil
dred Madison; sons Jorgen Madison,
Seattle and Romund Madison, st.
Paul, Mimi; daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Lindberg, Petersburg, Penn;
brothers, Carl Madison, Kalispen,
Mont; and George Madison, Bill
lings, Mont; sisters, Mrs. Agnes
Melby, Billings, Mont; Mrs. Azel
Baker, Federal Way and Mrs.
Louis Schleer, Spokane; 13 grand
children.
Funeral services were held from
st. Paul's Lutheran Church in
Seattle and interment was in
Washington Memorial Park.
The deceased was pastor of the
First Lutheran Church at Savage
from 1925 to 1887, at which time
he resigned to accept a call to
serve churches at Aneta, N. Oak.
While at Savage he also served
the following congregations:
Scandal Lutheran at Skaar, N. D.;
Dry Creek Lutheran and for a
time the Lutheran Church at Lam
bert. Services at Lambert at that
time were held in the school house.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
TO SELL FARM SURPLUS

Inc government will permit
sales OF subsidized farm products.
including cotton textiles, to the
SOVIET Union and its European
SaGelltes, providing they pay in
dollars or in currencies convertible
into dollars.
AN official of the Commerce
department., making the N
nouncement recently, said if was a
practical step to open another
outlet for U. S. surpluses.
Policy reasons had previously
banned such sales.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

State Weed Law it must be con-
trolled.
Here is am historical fact worth
mentioning that is on record in,
Bozeman. In the year of 1900
a survey was conducted through
out the state. Canada thistle was
mentioned as a trace, in 1861, the
state records up to 100000 acres
infested with Canada thistle. or
about $4,000 acres of solid Canada
thistle. About 81, 500, 900 is lost
every year in the state, or about
$l,633 for each farm operator in
the state. 1t is a lot of none
lost which buys nothing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
KEY CLUB
ATTEND
IN

Johnnie Lee and Gerry Habe-
dank went to Glendive July 3.
where they joined So other Mon
tana boys, to leave from there i'm
a special a for Philadelphia, Pa.
TO attend a several days conven-
ton OF the Key Club. Stops en-
route east with tours of the i'm
portant places of interest in and
near each city, were to be made
at Chicago, Buffalo, and New
York City, the latter of which
would include a sightseeing trip to
Niagara Falls.
Following the convention in
Philadelphia, the Montana con-
tlngent will visit Washington.
d. C., and while there will be
guests of the Montana congressman
at a noon luncheon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
YOU

IT, p;oLIau1 cu.u :.
"0""' " p"ohcly tnahk all individuals and
organizations who so generously contributed
70 +boi.
Our very special thanks tn The Ricbl.nd
County Fair and RodeO Board who furnished tba
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Loran Station Open House 9-12 On Saturday

"The U. S. Coast Guard Loran Transmitting Station at Spruce Cape cordially invites all residents of Kodiak to its Open House. Sat urday," according to It. (jg) Demi- chiell, commanding officer in charge. The open house vii be staged from 9 a. m. to 12 noon.
 Coffee and doughnuts will be served during that time and per- sonnel will be available to answer questions concerning the mission and operational function of the unit.
 In issuing the invitation, It. Demichiell stated: Spruce Cape is one of approximately sixty Loran stations manned by the Coast Guard throughout the world; it is unique in that it is one of the few that is not isolated and is available for visitation.
 Although small in personnel compliment" Demichiell said, "the unit maintains over million dol lars of electronic equipment and serves all vessels and aircraft in the Gulf of Alaska"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
ARMED FORCES DAY 1961
Open House On Saturday Ends With Military Ball

The 1861 observance of Armed Forces Day will begin in Kodiak with a military parade through the downtown streets. Parade will start at 10 am.
 A full days schedule of events on the Naval Station will begin at 1 pm. and end at 12 midnight. Ex- hibitions by various activities will center mainly in Hanger l. These include demonstrations of equip ment by the Marines, U. S. Coast Guard Air Detachment, Operations Department, Supply Department, U. s. Fleet Weather Central and the U s. Air Force.
 The Coast Guard Air Detach- ment exhibition will include search and rescue equpiment, walk through tours of UF-26 aircraft and HUL-16 helicopter. The Air Force is providing walk-through tours of T-33 jet aircraft.
 Many other activities will be on an open house status. These in- clude the radio and television sta ton, which also offers free refresh ments; open house aboard the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Bittersweet, at the Naval Station pier; open house at the naval station fire depart ment. A hose coupling contest be- tween two engine companies and flammable liquid fire demonstra- tion will be offered in connection with the open house.
 The main gate will open to the public at noon, with all scheduled
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

ceremonies and exhibitions com mencing at 1 p. m.
 Buses will be provided visitors on the station, with a shuttle serv- ice operating from Hanger 1, and between the AFRSTV station and the Coast Guard Cutter Bitter sweet.
 The USS Kodiak will hold open house at the city dock Friday and Saturday, and personnel aboard will conduct guided tours of the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

ahip.
 An invitational Armed Forces Day dinner is to be held at the Of ficers Club, at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, which is sponsored by the Kodiak Council of the Navy League
 The entire days observance will culminate with a military ball, to be staged in Hanger Two. This is open to the public. Music will be furnished by the Naval Station band.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

ARMED FORCES DAY 196-POLARIS, reaaory mis- designed launching from Fleet Bistc Missile submarines
 beneath the waters surface The PORIS be fired from while surfaced submerged and be surface ships shore installations Six teen missiles be carried aboard each submarine.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
CREEKS HOME CLUB

COLUMBIA-The Creeks Home
Club met with Mrs.
Jessie Spencer Monday afternoon.
Demonstration given by Mrs. Ann
E. Davenport was "Look, Cook and
Freeze Ahead"
Devotion was given by Mrs. Muir
riel Hassell. Coward Ever On
ward" was sung, and the Greed re-
peated.
The president, Mrs. w. T. Rey-
nolds, appointed Mrs. J. D. Morris
and Mrs. w. B. Spencer to repre-
sent the club with an arrangement
at the Flower Show, and welcomed
Mrs. Mildred Spencer as a visitor.
Mrs. Edward Swain will be hostess
in May.
Ice cream, nuts and minis were
served.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
News of Columbia and TyrreII Co.
For Subscriptions Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon Call Her.
Phone 3l7-I Columbia. N. c. She will welcome Of
Columbia and TyreA County
METHODIST REVIVAL

COLUMBIA. - The Rev. H.
Worth Pearce of Columbia an
nounces that revival services will
begin at Wesley Memorial Meth
odist Church in Columbia Sunday,
April 80, and continue each eve
ming through May 5. The guest
minister is the Rev. Harold F.
Leatherman of the Manteo Meth
odist Church. The Rev. Mr.. Leath-
erman is a graduate of Lenoir
Rhyme College where he received
his ABB. degree in 1949 and of the
Divinity School of Duke University
where he received his BID. degree
in 1858.
Services will begin at eight
o'clock each evening. The public is
invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

Gray, Mrs. Nora E. Herbert, Mrs.
Dorcas Midget, Mrs. Beulah
O'Neal, Mrs. Ethel O'Neal, Miss
Brenda O'Neal, Mrs. Sudie Payne,
Mrs. Janice Moher, Patricia Toler,
Mrs. Leone Midget, Mrs. Mary
Gaskins, Mrs. Odessa Midget,
Mrs. Alethia Meekins, Mrs. Ella
Midget, Mrs. Nellie Farrow, Mrs.
Cedric Midget, Mrs. Mildred Han
kins and Mrs. Jean Jerome. Con-
test and prizes were won by Mrs.
Alethia Meekins and Mrs. Mildred
Hawkins. Hostesses were Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gray and Mrs. Nellie Ed
wards. Punch, cake, nuts and
minis were served.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
RETIRING TEACHERS FETED

COLUMBIA. - w. J. Nichols,
principal of Columbia High School
and Miss Hettie Jones. both of
whom are retiring from the teach
ing profession, were honored at a
banquet at local cafe by the
local unit of the MEGA. Monday
night.
Mr.. Nichols has completed Al
years in the public school system
and Miss Jones has completed 40
years, 38 in Tyrrell County.
Supt. NJ. l.. Basnight presented
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN

A bridal shower for Miss Mag
gle brenda Midget was given
Monday night, April "a at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gray in
Rodanthe. Those present were Miss
Maggie Midget, Mrs. Carethia
Midget, Miss Mildred Midget,
Mrs. Frances Gray, Mrs. Matte
Midget, Mrs. Bette Midget, Mrs.
Lucretia Midget, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gray, Asa H. Gray III, Mrs. BERTHE
Scarborough, Lana Scarborough,
Mrs. Anna Midget, Carmine Mid
gett, |. d. Midget, Jr., Mrs. Bette
Gage Gray, Mrs. Esta Gray, Mrs.
Nellie Edwards, Judy Edwards,
Miss Sheila Gray, Mrs. Bethany