davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-17

d1lO WA1AtSAAiS AA~ AAeAN SAA -
teresting collection of pipes,
walking canes and coins. Many
delicious fish were consumed
by his family and friends, be-
cause of his Isaac Walton habits.
MANY salad forks, and spoons
are found in cabinets of friends,
items whitfield and polished by
Ross Rhyme. Just as he so neat
ly finished each article he made,
as he tended his garden, so was
he immaculate in his person, so
he kept all his records and per-
sonal effects. He also kept neat
ly slowed in Memories Vol
ume' much folk lore and know
ledge of nature. The names of
trees. creeks, lakes. and hills
all had a history and meaning.
This knowledge was of use to
him in the lumber business in
which he was engaged many
years.
Never would meal be eaten,
even on outings and fishing
trips, until grace had been said.
The last beautiful grace at
Christmas time will linger al
ways in the memory Of his
family. A pastor said Mr.
Rhymes friends were among all
ages and how true that was. A
truly honest. loyal person, fear
less in defending right carried
1 force that was indescrjbable
but ever present, His prized
possession was q clipping = q
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH, lA E. Jefferson
Ave-, Rev. A. G. Kendrick, pastor.
held the church.
pledges Plans for completion of the build
placed effect by the
membership. types pledges B$750 C$50O and
made weekly monthly
tery annually.
McKissack builders of Nashville Tennessee have
blueprint for completion of the edifice
Kendrck pastor First Institutional Baptist Church
Paradise Valley Convention has been visiting
churches northern Arizona will the southern
section.
baby sponsored the deacon board of First hst
will special Sunday July 30
The public is invited to attend.
William C. Smith, r. master Of ceremonies last
Sunday night wonderful service in combining
the voices three musical groups of the church.
James L. Davis. reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
POWELL WANTS UNION
RACIAL POLICY ENDED

PHILADELPHIA--Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, chairman of the
House Labor Committee, criti-
cized organized labor again as
the last national bastion of
American bigotry."
He warned trade unions they
would get no help from his COM
mittee until they end racial dis
elimination.
The New York Democrat, a
sharp critic of unions that either
refuse to accept Negro members
or segregate them into separate
locals, launched his new attack
in a speech to the national con-
vention of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
'This is the last time that /
will request the craft unions to
get their house In order, par
ticularly the International Bro
therhood of Electrical Workers,
the Union Of Operating Engineers,
the Carpenters and Joiners of
America, Iron and Structural
Steel Workers, the Plumbing and
Pipefitting Union, the Plasterers
and Cement Masons and the Lath-
ers International, !" he said.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
SO. PHOENIX FURN-
ITURE STORE SAYS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO
THE ARIZONA TRIBUNE.
FREE-BONJS-FREE !
WORTH $IOO WORTH

WON1H @1UU WOhlH
Your choice TVS, radios, re-
elmer chairs, TV chairs, rec
ord players, coffee makers, elec-
trio fryers, steam irons, water
less cookware, 9 x IL rugs, and
many, many other items with the
purchase of this all brand-new,
five-room group:
For the living room-bed divan
and chair, two step tables, one
coffee table, two matching lamps,
two wall pictures, two throw pill
lows. For the bedroom--Mr land
Mrs. Dresser, mirror, book
case headboard, box spring and
mattress, two boudoir lamps
Also--5 pc. chrome dinette
set, new 1861 gas range, new 1861
refrigerator. Z
No down payment Bank terms
Free delivery anywhere in Ari-
zona at
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l South Central BR 6-4lN
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
WILMA AND RALPH WIN

Wilma Rudolph and Ralph Bos-
ton continued their medal win
ming pace to boost American track
teams at the Moscow meet. Miss
Rudolph won the 220 dash easily.
MIR. Boston topped his own broad
Jump record of d feet and half
inch by another quarter of an
inch. Both stars attend Tennes-
see State.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
CHESTER BOWLES
ASKS FOR AFRICAN
INTEGRATION IN D. C.

WASHINGTON Under Secre-
tary of State Chester Bowles
pleaded with Washington real es-
tate leaders today for an easing
of housing discrimination against
African diplomats in the nations
capital.
Bowles addressed a meeting of
real estate men called by the
state department in an effort to
gain voluntary cutbacks on seq
regation practices which the Ken
nedy administration feels give
America a bad name abroad.
About IS or 80 African diplo-
mats families were reported to
have run into varying degrees
of difficulty in getting living quar-
tiers they wan.
Washington is semi-Southern
city and the only major American
city where Negroes form a ma
jority of the population--53.9 per
cent. Some housing segregation
has been removed in recent years
but much remains without legal
sanction. Property owners in
the District of Columbia are
under no legal compulsion to sell
or rent to Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

Mr. Henry McNon manager Mattresses Club
Washington St. few words OF advice to MISS Rose
mary Williams the Eks beauty and talent contest
Mr. sponsors Williams of the six contest
participates many charitable activities During its
Mattresses Club has been the center
of several worthwhile community programs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Troop SIG
Sings Carols

Boy Scouts of Troop SIG re-
Gently sang Christmas carols
md distributed gifts to patients
1t Thackston's Nursing Home
lear Hampden-Sydney.
While there the scouts also
presented plates Of horne made
cookies and candies.
This is the troops annual
Christmas good turn project.
Scouts attending we're Danny
Andrews. Nick Garrett. Eddie
chernatllt. Dupuy Sears. Morris
.eJAolus. CHARLES Dickerson
Carl Enb bank. and Wilbur
Schmidt.
Adults accompanying the boys
included Mrs. Lester Andrews
Mrs. Harold Jarrett, Mrs
Frank Chernault. Mrs. Rachael
Wilson and Scoutmaster, Dor
Drake.
Upon their return to Farm
vile. a Christmas party was
enjoyed by the scouts at theil
clubroom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Post Office
Continued from Page l,

days of incoming mail was on
December 81, q. and %. said,
THE post office department $
mail early drive is paying off.
Now, the last minute rush has
just about been eliminated"
The steady flow Of holiday
mail, made possible by patrons
mailing early, is going to have
a good effect for the taxpayer.
This year only five assistants
were pressed irto service for
the holiday period. In some years
past as many as nine assistants
were required. but next year
the services OF at most one as
slstant Is anticipated.
Another area where the post
office departments educational
program shows effectiveness is
in the way the parcels are begin
securely and properly packaged
for safe and sound delivery, the
local post office officials noted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Lindsey Boys
Recognized On
West Coast

CURDSv1LLE. Dec. 2l-Your
correspondent. Mrs. Emmett
Dunkum. had a Christmas card
from former Carriers lie
fri e n d S. Mrs. Cora Parker
Sheets and daughter. Of Seattle.
Wash. stating they saw on TV
recently the two Lindsey broth
ers of Dillwyn and wondered if
they were neighbors Of ours.
While the boys did not win. they
we're seen and enjoyed on TV
by their former Virginia friends
as well as their Buckingham
and other local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
were in Farmville last week.
Concord Baptist Church had
its Christmas entertainment on
Sunday evening
Johnny Beasley and Mrs.
Lucy johnson were married
Saturday evening. Best wishes
are extended the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap
were Richmond visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dunkum
returned home for the Christ
mas holidays from Sarasota
Fla, where they had been for
a couple of months. They plan
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Charlton. OF Tabs. during the
holidays, and other friends be-
fore returning to Florida for the
winter months. They found it
much colder In Virginia.
Mrs. C. r. Wise had her two
sons. Elijah Grigg. of Falls
Church. and Virginia Grgg, Of
! Alexandria. for the week end
They enjoyed some bird hunting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Tobacco Picking
Continued from Page II

es as were left in the bundle.
Mr.. Huntington said the opera
ton adds "a to the cost of process
sing a hundred pounds. IF the
growers did the job themselves
they could have the 81. Instead
we have to pay for the labor
as well as the lost leaves" he
said.
The government estimates that
wet tobacco last year cost grow
ers about five dollars a hundred
weight. Coming on top Of ma
tural moisture losses. 1t appears
to be just too much for the buy
ers. If eight to 10 percent of the
weight of tobacco they buy is
g0irg to be lost by evaporation
on they'll adjust their bids &C.
cordingly. They want leaf. not
moisture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Church Services
Continued IRON page

'C0nunued from page
spond with carols appropriate
to the lesson. There will also be
congregational choral responses.
Joy Gift
At Farmville Presbyterian
Church there will be two serv-
ices on Sunday, beginning with
the regular morning worship.
At 4 pm, the congregation will
gather for a service of carols
and candles.
At the Presbyterian afternoon
hour. the Junior. Youth and
Senior choirs and the congrega-
ton will participate in the carol
service. The service will include
the gathering of the annual Joy
Gift for ministerial relief. At
its Sunday School. the church
viii also receive the annual
white gifts" to be taken to the
church orphanage at Lynch
burg.
At St. There Catholic
Church. the Rev. Carl B. Rel
kowSky will conduct a midnight
mass on Christmas eve. The
mass will be said at an IL am.
service on Christmas Day, also.
Catholic service are also
planned for midnight mass at
Crewe on Christmas eve and al
Meherrin at 9 am. on Christ
mas Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Archie Price, 50
Native Here Dies

Archie Price, 81. q native of
Prince Edward county. died
Wednesday. Dec. 20. at a Rich
mOnd hospital.
He had spent most of his life
time in Prince Edward until re-
cent years.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Lille Price. of Lynchburg: a
daughter and two sons. Mrs.
Mary Mcdaniel. Raymond Price
and Robert Price. all Of Lynch
burg. and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
today FRIDAY, at Olive Branch
Methodist Church near Prospect
at 2:30 pm. Interment will be
in the church cemetery. The
Rev. A. R. Knots will officiate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Agee Bull
Continued from Page u

(COntlnued from Page ID
Key. has top record of q, 7O8
pounds Of milk and 848 pounds
Of butterfat. She is the daughter
Of the great Dynloggin Knight, q
bull very highly regarded in
Maryland.
knight was a grandson of the
extraordinary Dunlcggin Ele-
rora, who was confirmed in 1913
as Reserve All Time All-Ameri-
can two-year-old. In addition to
her showings. she made 951
pounds of butterfat. Agee said.
Several of the nations top bull
studs sought to purchase the
bull this fall. The Ages turned
down ore offer of $15.0OO
The purchasing breeding SER
vice is one of the fastest growing
in the country. Recently it be-
gan serving the Farmville area
with the Farmers Cooperative as
an outlet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Tobacco Market

CONTINUED from Gage l.
stopped just short of the mil
hon-dollar level. the total now
standing at $925 ,843.28.
USDA Estimate
The latest revised U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture esti-
mate of this seasons produc-
ton of Virginia dark-fired to-
bacco is approxim a y
10, lbs 900 pounds. Local observ-
ers do not expect that much,
believing that the thin 1861
crop won't have that much
weight.
Total U. S. dark-fired tobacco
production. including that of
other states. is calculated at
about s. million pounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
DR.. J. H. c. Winston, Department
Head At H-SC For so Years, Dies

Funeral Servic S for DR..
Games Henry Curry Winston, IS.
professor emeritus of chemistry
of Hampden Sydney College.
who died Wednesday morning.
Dec. 20. at Southside Com
munity Hospital. were held
Thursday afte rno0n at -four
O'Clock In College Church.
Hampden-Sydney.
DR.. w. Twy1nan Williams. q
Apromat'ox. former pastor o
College Church. officiated. In
terment was in Westview Gene
terry. at Farmville.
DR.. Winston was a native o.
Prince Edward county, the son
Of DR.. Peter Winston and Mollie
Rice Winston. He was born on
March 80. 1876.
He graduated at Hampden-
Sydney College in 1894 with both
the ABB and BS degrees. He then
attended the University of Viz.
GINA for short time. later en-
tering Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity. At the Baltimore insitu.
ion. he received his Pho de-
gree In chemistry.
After teaching elsewhere for a
year. he returned to Hampden.
Sydney College in 1899 as pro-
lessor of chemistry, geology and
physiology. From that time I'm.
til his retirement in 1919. DR.
Winston was head of the De.
rartment of chemistry and &c.
oiogy.
This period of so years Of
teaching is the longest term OF
service OF any individual in the
history of Hampden Sydney
College. Upon the occasion Of
his retirement in 1919, DR.. Win
ston received high praise and
tribute for his outstanding con.
tributions to the institution, its
students and the calling Of
teaching.
In 1858, the college Alumni
Association commissioned the
painting of DR.. Winston's por.
trait by David Silvette. Rich.
mond artist. The portrait was
presented to the College on
Homecoming day in October
1858.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Thomas Edward Gilmer
wife of the president of Hamp.
den-Sydney College. and Mrs
Marvin A. Turpin. Of Hopewell
a son. Frank c. Winston, of Pat.
erson. N. j.. and sister, Mrs
T. A. Woodson. of Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

for the few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Prof
fit and Ethel Mae were in
Farmville last week.
Mrs. Rugh Phaup is spending
some time with her nephews,
Frank and Bobbie Webb, and
other relatives near Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
kum were dinner guests of the
Wesley Dunkums Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
Of Maple Shade. N. j., and
Miss Ruth Harris. of Hyatts-
vile. Md, returned home Thurs
day after attending the funeral
Of their brother, Mr.. John Har-
ris.
MFR and Mrs. Sweden Allen
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Dowdy Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

Cross blood program. doctors
composing the medical staff at
the hospital here have indicated
their willingness to give their
share of volunteer service. viii
the host of others consent to serve
when needed? That is another
question CHAPTER members will
want answered.
NEXT WEEK: what hospital
patients would be eligible for Red
Cross blood? How much would it
cost the patient What about out
of-county donors and patients
What are comparative costs of
Red Cross banks and privately
supplied banks such as now used
at Southside?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Emerson W. Jarman
Rites Thursday,
Former Resident, SO

A graveside funeral service
for Emerson Wiley Jarman. So.
who died Monday. Dec. IS. in a
Dallas. Texas. hospital. was
held Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clnck at Westview Cemetery
at Farmville. The Rev. James
c. Murphy. pastor of Farmville
Methodist Church. of which Mr..
Jafinan was a member. offtci-
ated.
The son of the late DR.. Joseph
L. Jarinan. former president Of
Lougwood College. and Mary
Helen Wiley Jarman. he was
born 1t Emory, Va. on January
IL. 1881. moving to Farmville
with his family in 1902.
He was educated at Randolph
Macon Academy at Bedford.
Virginia Military Academy and
the University of North Caro-
lima. He was a member Of
Farmville Military Company
and served on the Mexican Bor-
der with this company. 'Subse-
quently he served during World
War I in the cavalry.
After the war he spent his life
In the western states. He had
lived in Dallas for several
years.
Surviving are a sister. Mrs.
Thomas @. Hardy. Of Farm
vile. and a brother. DR.. W.
Dabney Jarman. of Washington.
d. e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

disconnected when the drill used
to break the safe was connected
to the current.
Mrs. w. j. Bryant discovered
the break-in when she opened
the store Monday morning
Hanes asked that persons
stop payment on checks cashed
in his store the week OF Dec. 16.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Letters. to Santa /

Dear Santa Claus.
am six years old In the first
grade at Buckingham Elemen-
tary School. Mrs. Ruth Stegef is
my teacher and / love her SO
please be good to hef. Santa
please bring me q Chatty cathy
dol. . blackboard. and . doll
carriage. please be good TO the
other boys and girls at my table
at school. they are Valerie
Booker Jimmie Rice. Tommy
Hall, Bin Baldwin, and Jessie
Pekar. Love.
Cathy Snoddy
Scottsville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Di|Iwyn Pharmacy Robbed OF $1,000

He said the combination of the
safe was drilled off and entrance
gained to it in that manner.
The rear window of the store
was broken, Hanes said he thinks
the break in occurred in the
afternoon or early night hours
because a biological refrigerat-
or was defrosted. It had been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

DILLWYN. Dec. 2l-DillWyn
Pharmacy was broken into Sun
day night. About $1,000 in cash
and checks was stolen. and loot
included watches, week end bags,
cigarettes and cigars.
J. B. Hanes. owner OF the
store. said no drugs were taken,
so far as he could determine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
News summary
Continued from page


SNOW was listed as a POSSIBLE
ity In the state for Christmas by
the U. S. Weather Bureau in
Richmond. The five-day forecast
issued Wednesday from Byrd
field said. some rain or snow
likely late Friday afternoon or
evening and again Monday Act
ing chief meteorologist Joe Har-
din noted that if the state did get
snow it would probably be con-
fined to the mountains. He esti-
mated the chances for a white
Christmas In the Richmond area
to be about one in 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Sc0ttsville Lodge
Invites Ladies
Out To Banquet

SCOT TSvILLE, Dec. 81
70cottsville Masonic Lodge No.
IS has invited ladies to their an
nual St. Johns Night banquet
and Q program TO be held in
the Masonic Hall dining room
Wednesday. December q, with
supper at 6 pm.
Officers were elected for the
ensuing year on December Is
and they will be installed the
night d the 9th. They are w.
L. Qansey. worshipful master:
W. J. Smith. senior warden; NJ.
R. Turner. junior warden: c. R.
Dorfter. re-installed treasurer;
F. P. Scott. secretary: w. L.
Davidson. senior deacon; H. C.
Woody. junior deacon: J. o.
Wilson. chaplain: c. w. Patter-
son. senior steward: W. r.
Woodsop. junior steward; and
I. c. Mondy. tiler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

Dear Santa,
We are two little girls that
are four and five years old We
have tried to be sweet little
GIRLS this year SO that you will
come to see us. Both Of US
would like a poodle dog, a baton.
a bubble gum machine.
Katy wants a coat if you
have one and Marge wants a
Fascination game and a pair
Of tights. Please be good to all
the other. girls and boys. Love.
Kathy and Margee FLOYD
Prospect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Lost and Found

BEAGLE - Lost at Buckingham
Hunt Club one black and tan
fifteen inch beagle answers to
the name of Plug. No name on
his collar. Reward offered. If
you know whereabouts of this
dog call Connor Glass Shop.
Lynchburg, Virginia collect.
12-22-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Red Cross
Continued from PAGE

OsAAANSA - OAAA pa
striction would be started until
results Of all three visits are
computed. This adds up to the
chapters knowing that full quota
meeting is the one best answer
to the county's full blood needs.
viii the donors decide this prop
erly?
VOLUNTEERS A blood do
nor program, aimed as it Is at re-
ducing the high cost of a system
of blood purchasing from a pri-
vate blood bank. can succeed be-
cause unpaid volunteers perform
the tasks which must be paid for
by a private arrangement.
Bloodmobile visits require much
more than donors. Doctors must
be on hand to assure that the
donors condition is medically
satisfactory; nurses m ust be
there to draw blood, keep donors
in the correct blood-giving rou-
tine; there must be clerks to reg
lister donors: issue donor cards;
compute data: there must be 9th.
ers to keep the canteen function.
ing.
In giving approval to a Red
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
NelU Books
For Catholics

ACTON, JOHN LORD. Renais-
an To Revolution. (Shocken
Publishers. $1.85, paper. A reprint
of Lord Actions lectures on mod
ern history originally published
in 1906.
BAUMGARDT, DAVID. Great
Western Mystics. columbia Uni
versity Press. $3). Analysis of ma
jor characteristics of mysticism
in Catholicism, Professionalism, and
Judaism.
BOCHENSKI, o.P., FATHER IN
NOCENTIUS. Contemporary Euro
pean Philosophy. University of
California Press. $1.75, paper. A
survey with extensive bibliogra-
ply.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

sions now relegated TO a foot
note.
And with this we come to
the quality Of the translation
itself. No words Of common
dation are in order here. One
doesn't expect a book of this
kind to read as easily as a
novel written for the summer
trade, neither should ii be an
exercise in exegesis. almost
forcing the reader to guess
what the original might have
been in order to make the
translation halfway intelli-
gible.
THERE is A REAL NEED
for this sort of book, and it
would be a pleasure to be
able to recommend the parti-
cular example under review
here. II is a pity that this can
not be done enthusiastically
and without reservations. In
1860, the French original ap-
Deared in a second and much
improved edition which makes
it a new book altogether. Let
us hope that it will soon APP
pear in an adequate English
form. GIN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

out Of a mistaken loyalty a
Catholic must use nothing but
superlatives in assessing the
work Of Catholic scholars.
With laudable frankness Au.
you describes the dreariness
of the 18th and much of the
18th centuries from the view
polat of Catholic scholarship,
and admits how painful il is
to recall that during this
time the great work in liter
airy and historical criticism
was being carried on almost
exclusively in none Catholic
circles. But the golden age
Of Catholic exegesis" 1853
1863 does have some real
right to the name.
MUCH SPACE is SET aside
for French translations of the
Scriptures; this is a fine thing
for readers of the French
original of the book, but
rather pointless in its Eng
lish translation. 1t would
have been more useful to
omit the section entirely and
substitute in an expanded
form the list of English YER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
BOOKS
Sum-. !.

Continued from page Il
are irreyocably dedicated to
it.
Father Calvez, ST., says
that the Russian communists
are gradually losing their
theology but even he admits
that KhruShchev is still an
inflexible party man. The
willy dictator is absolutely
convinced that capitalist
democracy is doomed and that
he has the solemn obligation
TO hasten its demise.
/ do not presume to sug-
gest details of a foreign
policy toward Soviet commun-
ism. That is a job for politi-
cal scientists and other ex-
pertS and | think they should
call in the aid of theologians.
Their task is to build a policy
on the fundamental premise
that communism, as least in
the person of Khrushchev,
does not change. Their aim
must be to stave off a nuclear
flare-up.
THEY MUST PLAY a eau
tious game with theological
gangsters who know what
they are doing and where
they are going. Requests for
negotiations" roll off Khrush-
chew like water off a ducks
back.