davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26
sTISEMENT.

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Evening star., 1961-11-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Texos-'For Men ONLY
BY SYLVIA PORTER

/ consent, unless she makes her
assets a matter of public record.
She cannot dispose of her half
of their community property,
but her husband can dispose
OF all of it. She cannot indorse
a promiSSory note that con-
Germs only her separate prop
erty. She cannot go into busi-
ness with her own funds
without her husbands permis-
sion and signature. She can
not control investments made
with income from her cwn
property because these invest
mentS become community prop
erty over which her husband
has complete control.
These are a few examples in
the property-investment-finan-
cial field. There are even more
appalling determinations in the
areas of divorce, adultery, care
of minor children.
Although in most States,
progress is being made on elimi-
nation of laws discriminating
against women, in Texas the
situation is getting worse.
In 1859, a bill was introduced
into the State Legislature to
provide that equality under the
law shall not be denied or
abridged because of sex. Not
only did the bill get nowhere,
the lawmakers passed other
legislation which had the eff
feet of adding to the discrimi-
nation.
Beaten in Senate
In the 1861 session a watered-
down version of the bill ac-
tually passed the House but
was defeated in a Senate COM
mittee on a seven-six vote be-
cause of dirty work at the
end" says Mrs. Tobolowsky.
Now. we have a new STRAIT
egy," she declares. The $500
individual members of the
Women'S Clubs are going all
out in the 1862 election cam
paigns. They're working from
the precinct up. are deter
mined to go before the 1868 ses-
sion with the votes Sewed up"
This is not a simple story of
few million women in one
State, of course. With % mil
lion women now working, earn
ing billions and topping men in
ownership of stocks, such legal
determinations are more than
insulting. They're harmful and
flagrantly unjust. incidentally,
FB1 Director j. Edgar Hoover
says that one selling point the
Communists use in the party
line is that United States
women are discr NINA tie d
against.
distributed. 1861, by the Hall syndi-
cate Inc. All rights reServed)
Evening star., 1961-11-26

D ALIAS, Tex.-Recently
Mrs. A. r., called on Mrs. Her
mine TobolowSky, a Dallas
lawyer, former president of the
Texas Federation of Business
& Professional Women'S Clubs
and now chairman of the fed
eration'S legislative committee.
Mrs. A. r. reported that she
had been under treatment for
cancer and was showing i'm
provement when her husband
forbade her physician to con-
tinue treatment. Questioning
brought out Mrs. A. r. S suspi-
cion that her husband had a
girl friend and this was his
method of disposing Of her
legally.
Since under Texas law, dam
ages are community property
and the husband could sue for
damages if the physician de-
fled his instructions, the ply
Sician refused all Mrs. A. RS
pleas. Even though she had
cash in hand to pay the bills,
no other physician would take
her for treatment unless her
husband gave his consent.
Without medical care, Mrs.
A. r. is sinking fast" the Dallas
lawyer told me in an interview.
The implication is unmistak-
able.
Battle is Continued
This is only one more hor-
rible case history to be added
to hundreds of others which
illustrate the extent to which
the laws Of Texas class women
with idiots, slaves and infants
and give Texas the dubious
distinction of discriminating
more against women than any
other state.
\ To a Texan this may be a
familiar tale, for during the
past few years the Women's
Clubs have been fighting an
increasingly bitter battle
against A of the States most
discriminatory laws. But to an
outsider. the story comes as
an unpleasant shock.
For instance. a married
woman in Texas cannot man
age, sell or give away her own
property without her husbands
Evening star., 1961-11-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY


Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
- 1851 Sales Ne
High Low Ihds } HRh Low Last Chg
Evening star., 1961-12-24

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Evening star., 1961-12-24
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Evening star., 1961-12-24

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Evening star., 1961-12-24

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Evening star., 1961-12-24
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Evening star., 1961-12-24

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Evening star., 1961-12-24
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Evening star., 1961-12-24

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

it to be used to sponsor and
finance foreign student by the
club each year
After the death Of Mr.. Jack
son. the club appoi ted a special
committee to pay tribute to his
memory. Presentation Of this
plaque is the result. There being
no Rotary Club in Amelia coun-
ty. the Blackstone club was ask
ed to make the presentation on
behalf Of the Griffin, Ca, club.
The president of the Blackstone
Raory Club, Arthur Munden;
the secretary Warren Thweatt,
and two past presidents, Adams.
and L. H. Irby. represented
that club at the memorial cere-
mcny.
c. C. Wingo. treasurer of the
Amelia Historical Committee
which directs the policies Of the
Memorial Library, laid a wreath
rnder the plaque in the name Of
the committee.
The ceremony was closed fol-
lowing the singing Of THE Lord s
Prayer by Haney Robertson of
Blackstone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

ed"
He taught a Sunday school
class in one of the Baptist
churches for Is years. then be-
came teacher of the Mems BIZ
bic Class of the Griffin, Ca,
Church.
He took an enthusiastic interest
in the Baptist Training Union
Of his church and attended every
meeting, also all meetings Of his
church. both morning and even
ing services. and PRAYER meet
irgs on Wednesday nights.
Interest In Church
He generously supported that
stewardship program of his
church building fund. He was
loyal in his devotion to the
church, and devout in his wor-
ship"
Mr.. Jackson gave 100 acre.
Of land to the Girl Scouts Of
Griffin, Ca, for the Cecil Jack
son Girl Scout Camp. Miss
Elizabeth ellis, Amelia Girl
Scout leader, tolL the approx
mately 100 persons present at
the ceremony. Georgia is the
state where Girl Scouting started
and the camp at Griffin is much
appreciated by the organization
Following the unwilling of the
plaque, Copeland E. Adams. a
past president Of the Blackstone
Rotary Club, presented the pla-
que in the name of the Griffin
Georgia Rotary Club, to the coun-
ty through Franklin B. Jones,
chairman Of the country board of
supervisors.
Adams said the motto of Rot
airy is-"Service Above Self"
and that jackson, a Rotarian,
lived that motto.
He left $25, 900 in trust to the
Griffin club, the income from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Good Attendance
Scored At lakewood

FORK OF WILLIS, Nov. 30
A Thanksgiving service was
hid in lakewood last Wednesday
light with a good attenda CO
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison
accom- anied Mrs. H. T. Har-
rlson and Sallie to Roanoke
Sunday where Sallie resumed
her college work after spending
her holidays at Gainesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baber,
Jr., and family attended the
Baber reunion in HoWardsville
Sunday.
Mrs. M. S. Baker and sons
returned to Blacksburg Sunday
after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Kate Baker.
Dinner CUE SITS Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. L. F'lippen were
Mrs. L. I. Fkppen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell, Of Richmond,
Mrs. T. A. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Acie Allen and Acie, Jr., of Dill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
At Amelia Building
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA. Nov. 3O-Presenta-
ton Of a bronze plaque. given
by the Griffin, Ga, Rotary Club,
was the occasion for a memorial
ceremony Monday night, honor
ing Wycliffe Cecil Jackson at
the Jackson Building here.
-Four speakers told Of Jack
sons life and his various inter
ests from his birth on July 6,
1880 to his death November II,
1860.
Speaking of Jackson as he
knew him, J. Garland jefferson
Jr.. Of Amelia. Judge of the 4th
District Circuit Court, said Jack
SOL attended the one-room pub
lie school current in his day
in most of Virginia. going from
there to Hoge Military Academy
at Blackstone for preparatory
work for one year before entering
Hampden-Sydney College where
he completed the four year
course in two years and gradual
ed.
Vari"d Career
For several years following
graduation, he worked for the
New York Times in that city.
Then followed a venture with a
cousin in the manufacture of a
patent medicine. Discovering
some of the ingredients did not
meet with his high moral code,
he soon gave this up.
At the beginning of World War
1, he volunteered and served as
an officer in the Air Force.
In 1920, Judge jefferson con-
tinued, Jackson went to Griffin,
Ga. to become an executive in
cotton mills there operated by
his brother -in-law. John Chest
ham. He was also, for many
years, superintendent of the Low
ell Bleachery. a director in that
business ard in the Ruston Cot
ton Mills. He retired in l945 but
retained his directorships
After retirement he bought a
large farm at Griffin, Ga, on
which he raised beef cattle until
his death.
He never married. He was sue
cessful in business and consider
ed whatever material wealth he
accumulated as trust to be
used for the good of his family
and mankind.
He was greatly interested in
Amelia county where he was
born and gave the county out
right, 500 shares of General Mo-
tors stock to be used in the cree
ton of the Jackson Building. On
his last visit to Amelia in June
1860, he met with board OF sup
ervisors and without suggest
ions from anyone, offered to give
the county $4,000 for air-condi-
tioning of the court house and
clerks office. This has been
done.
Love For College
Dr.. Thomas Gilmer, president
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Week Of Prayer Is Observed

Mrs. j. H. Crute had as hel
Thanksgiving dinner guests Al.
ton Turnus, Of Farmville, Mrs
Maggie Harris and Miss Essie
Burks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcon Mac
Dearmon and Reverly Swami
of Lynchburg,-- We're. holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Swami.
Mrs Robert Lawrence and two
children. of Stanton. spent the
week end with relatives here
Joe Crute. of Victoria. en-
joyed hunting with his brother
John Crute. last week. N. c
Crute, of Lynchburg. also was
a visitor IN the j. d. Crute home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swanr
were dinner guests Sunday o
Mrs. Maggie Harris. Other Wis
itors Sunday afternoon in thu
same home were the Rev. ane
Mrs. William Foard, OF Mac
Council. w. Va. Mrs. N. S
Southall and Mr.. and Mrs. M
D. Harris.
Mrs. N. r. Southall spent sew
eral days last week with hel
rieee i'll Lynhurst. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs.W. E. Lewis. Of
Norfolk, are the expected guests
of her sister. Mrs. j. H. Crute
and brother, O. H. Turns, this
/ week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

lWyn.
Miss Margaret Cooke, Of
Longwood spent the holiday at
her home here. Miss Nell Cooke,
Of Richmond. was a week end
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Cooke. of Richmond, visited on
Sunday.
Miss Maria Baber, of lynch
burg College, and Miss Susan
Pepper. Of Westhampton, spent
Thanksgiving in their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hughes
and family, of London Bridge,
visited Mrs. W. c. Flippen last
week. Miss Bessie Anderson, OF
Richmond, was an overnight
guests Wednesday in the home.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Mary
Dunkum, Miss Ruby Dunkum
and Mrs. Dunn of Green Springs
called on Mrs. Flippen.
Miss Edna BRYANT of Rich
mo~d, was a guest Thursday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Carnes.
Supper guests Thursday of the
j. NJ. Bankers we're Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Ball, Jr. and family.
of Flat Rock, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Roades of Gainesville.
Billie Barker and Leonard
White, of Richmond, were hunt
ing guests of the club Thursday.
Mr.. White visited L. L. F'lirpen
for supper Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan
and Robbie ate ded the re''nion
in Petersburg Thursday Of the
Ryburns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
At Amelia Building
Over 100 Attend Memorial Service
For dwelling Of Jackson Plaque

of Hampden Sydney College,
spoke Of Jackson's life and af-
lection for his alma mater. He
said Jackson responded to the
colleges first appeal for funds in
194l and since that time his
name has been inscribed on each
honor roll, his gifts being some
Of the most liberal received by
the college from the beginning
Of the fund.
At his death jackson left a
large sum to the college in his
will, the third largest amount
ever given the college by an
individual since its founding in
ITS. The board Of trustees for the
college has the responsibility Of
caring for the funds so gener-
ously given to Hampden-Sydney.
DR.. Gilner added that another
bronze tablet stands in the new
library there to show future gen.
erations the way in which part
Of his estate will have been spent
in its erection ard equipment.
His benefaction to Hampden-Syd-
ney has begun to bear fruit, he
declared.
DR.. Gilmer expressed the ap-
probation of himself and the
college for a place on the pro-
garm honoring Mr.. Jackson.
His work as a faithful sup
porter in the church was read by
John L. Smith, a deacon in
Amelia Baptist Church, from res
oluions drawn up by the board
of deacons of the First Baptist
Church, in Griffin, Ga.
"Wycliffe Cecil Jackson made
his greatest contribution to his
community in the field of Christ
ian endeavor and was best known
IN Georgia for his interest in
his work with the churches in
the community in which he liy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Skit Presented
At School

KEYSVILLE. Nov. 30-The
KeySville Elementary School
celebrated Thanksgiving Wednes-
day afternoon with an assembly
program for the student body
and friends in the auditorium.
The third grade was in charge
Of the program which consisted
Of a skit depicting the first
Thanksgiving in poems, songs
and an instrumental number
done by students. The program
was under the direction of the
teacher, Miss Catherine Hamil-
ton.
Following the assembly. all
grades were entertained by their
grade mothers with room par
ties. This is ono of the two
treats furnished the children dur
ing the school year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

W. H. Burks and girl friend,
Of Richmond. visited his sister,
Miss Emma Burks, last Sunday
afternoon.
The Rev. R. P. WEIGH will
preach at Bethpeor Baptist
Church next Sunday morning at
IL. Everyone is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

FIVE FORKS. Nov. 80 = The
members of WMU of Bethpeor
Baptist Church will observe the
week Of prayer for foreign mis-
sions this week by meeting in
homes of Mrs. Maggie Harris,
Mrs. j. H. 9ute. The Misses
Lillian and Iona Clute, and Mrs.
Herbert Stockton on Friday night.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
SUNDAY

1890 pm q Washington Conversation
Nehru of India
800 pm. q Adlai Stevenson Reports
Evaluation of U. N. session.
ais pm. q Pro Football AFL cham
pionshp game.
500 pm. % The Nations Future. "Re
Iigion in the NucIear Age
600 pm. q goth Century. "The Great
Weather Mystery"
700 pm. 9 Look At America. Crime
in Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Cheese Appetizers Featured
At Conference Farewell

during the week, which you
will be hearing about later,
were the White Cap Co.,
Tee-Pak Co, Abbott Labora-
tories. Richard Colgin- Co.,
Processed Apple Institute,
California Raisin Advisory
Board, Angostura Wupper-
mann Corp, Wesson, Seven
Up Co., and the modern Foods
Council.
Holland Cheese Sticks
l stick (l2cup) butter
u pint Il cup commercial
sour cream
2 eggs, separated
2 cups sifted all-puroose
flour
u pound Holland Gouda or
Edam cheese, shredded
@ cups
"a cup finely shopped pecans
or walnutS
Black pepper
Nutmeg
Melt butter in medium
saucepan. Beat a small
Evening star., 1961-09-18

amount of the cream into the
butter; blend jim remaining
cream. Stir in, egg yolks (re-
serve whites for the brushing
pastry; blend in flour.
Shape into sinch balls.
chilling the mixture first if
necessary. Plaoe balls in
bowl; cover WITH foil and
chill overnight.
Combine shredded cheese
and chopped nuts. Roll chilled
pastry balls. one at a time,
on lightly floured board to a
4-inch round. Sprinkle lightly
with fresh grating of whole
black pepper. Starting at one
edge. roll like a strudel. Place
on ungreaSed baking sheet
and brush tops with egg
whites. Bake in a moderately
hot oven 1850 degrees) IL to
is minutes, or until lightly
Drowned. Sprinkle tops with
nutmeg and serve while
warm. Makes about three
dozen.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
GRADY

LINCOLN '57 Premiere 2-door hit:
jet black. Full power Wv tlTss tlss
Evening star., 1961-06-26
6IDs T6Os Is to choose frOml; al
fully equip, 2 With air condition

PAUL l. BROS. (OLDS)
WIS. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-13OS
0TDS I54 convertible "9S" star
fire; Butler Bargain: S676. LEE
D. BUTLER, .11S1 21st st. n.w.,
Evening star., 1961-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FLHMUUTH 81 4-dr. sedani 3. and
h.: clean. OR. 4-41l6.
PLYMOUTH '49 convertible; good
mechanical Condition, GOOD body,
good paint. new tires, new top.
pads and seat covers: S226 or
best sssn,rr reaSj Ir Offer 4 eEEoasSy asy Wednesday
Evening star., 1961-06-26
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

RAMBLER 80 Rebel VS. station
wagon: beige: automatic, power
steering: equipped: special, $1,995.
Capitol c lilac OldS Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV, FE. 7-260O
RAMBLER go fully equipped 4.
door. radio, heater, Wv. tires
automatic, like new, full price
$1,595. As low as S95 down, bank
financing available. MAJOR M.
PORTS, corner Wilson blvd. and
N. 10th St, Arl., Va. IA. 4-6607
RAAEBLER '53 Little g." Splendid
condition. $50. $l6 down. SIC
month. ROPER, La. $1,000.
STUDEBAKER $50 Lark 2-dr.: Ike
new throughout OK guarantee.
E-Z terms. Sale price only S1,295.
WISSINGER CHEVROLET. q Cor
nefs, Falls Church, Va. JE. q
7s7S. 'JE. 2-ll77.
STUDEBAKER '5e Lark 4-d0oT;
automatic transmission, heater,
ivory finish; $500 miles: S1.046,
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
I 1872 45 Irving 81; NV. Ap. 4-sSoo $500
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1961-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'B6 Star Chief 2-tone 2
Or. sed.; and h. $500. UN
4-7134s 690S Jefferson st., Roger
Heights, Nd.
Pontiac .53 4-dooF sedan; radio
heater, automatic. Butler bargain
S196. LEE d. BUTLER, l121- 21si
st. NV. FE. 7-3246.
PONTIAC '55 hardtop: :. and b.
auto, fully equip, low price. BUR
ROWS RAMBLER. 900 NJ st. Sc.
Ii. 4-s3e0. CENTRAL CHARGE
AVAILABLE.
Pontiac '56 star Chief convertible
Z Cleanest one in town. All euuipnet
and ready TO go. Beautiful flaml
red finish. black rylon top, Wv
tires. a new 1860 engine with z
high lift cams milled heads afs
other notifications. CENTRAL
MOTOR CO., $40 N. Henry st.
Alex, oV. 3-l50O.,
PONTIAC '46 2-dr. sedan: $50
'4s 4-dr. De soto. 500. DU. g.
6651.
Pontiac I6s 2-dr,; 2-tone, meter
BROWN PONTIAC, I6lS Wilson
blvd, Arl., ia. 2-6b67.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


sFUDR. IS cmdr. V.s sta, vaF :
auto. motor oveyhauied. Sac.
$500. $3.50 dn. SP. 2-7456..
T-BIRD 80: all power, $50 hp.:
sell for S2,600 or trade for late
model auto. Chev. KI. S-6979.
THIRD Sc Classic; T. and h., auto,
power steering, soft top and tons
neau: S1,795. PO. 2-6466.
THUNDERBIRD $50 hdtp.; FoFdo., :,
pwr. steer. and brks.; It blue with
Wv. tires. Weekend special,
S2.995. WTSSINGER 1CHEVRO-
LET, Corners, Fails Church, Va.
JE. 2-7s7s, JE., 2-1l77. 4
THUNDERBIRD 81 coupe; blue,
blue leather interior, power sEeers
ing, power brakes. special. S3,695.
Capitol Cad lilac OldS Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV, FE. 7-2600
WILLYS Jeeps; never used: 4-wheeI
drive; several models and price,.
ROESLYN AUTO BODY
WillyS Jeep Dealer
1917 N. Lynn ST., Arl., IA. $1,000
zERHYE sJaE '6a 4-dOOF; sauiD.' only
TAKOMA FORD
7055 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81; enc owner nnee new;
$500 miles, immaculate, $3.50
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
Pontiac '57 2-dF. hardtop: r. and
n. auto. power setering, 2stonei
S7a5. BROWN PONTIAC, 1646
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. 2-5567.
PONTIAC '57 hardtop; fully pow.
cred. very low mileage: garagec
since new: =. and h.: $1,096
PONTIAC '55 4-dT. sedan; auto
trans. :. and h.: S495. HYATTs-
WILLIE BUICK, 55ii Baltimore
ave-. Hyattsville. Nd, AP. 10000
Pontiac 81 convertible Bonne-
vlle: red, T. and h.. auto. power
steeStng and brakes: 3,b95
BROWN PONTIAC, l54B Wilson
blvd. All. ia. 2-b567,
PONTIAC go 6-passenger station
wagon; hydramatic, power steer.
tnB, power brakes, radio, heater
W.. W tires; new-car condition.
light blue: S2,750.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
! J4s5 g Irving st; NV. AD. $500 $500
BANK ON JACK BLANK