davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

see it in Russia and all the communist
countries. and now we see it in Cuba. l
shudder when 1 hear criticisms of the
press to the effect that they have too
much freedom of expression.
l charge you to always be wary Of the
slightest encroachment on the right to say
and write what you believe Once the
right to curb mems expressions is &C
complished, then the government becomes
supreme and all of mems individual free
domS are gone.
American Freedom
I wish that every man, woman and
child in the United States could pay
visit to Russia. They would come home
thanking God for America and its free
domS, and would feel more deeply the
great responsibility which has been
handed down to us to preserve these
freedoms.
In no community in the world has the
love of freedom and the struggle against
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Mrs. Kate Baker
Is HOnOred Blu
Oakw00d WSCS

FORK OF WILLIS, June 3
Mrs. Kate Baker was honored
by the lakewood society with an
adult membership in the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
and was presented with a certifi-
cate and gold pin May q at the
church.
Mrs. j. M. Barker was III Rich
mond last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Baber. of
Lakeside Village, announce the
birth of a son, their first child,
Clayton Anderson, at the Martha
Jefferson Hospital in Charlottes-
vile. June /.
Mrs. Harold Duncan, Mrs. Jean
Harrison and Sheriff. were in
Richmond last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfieffer
and sons, of Richmond, were
week end guests in the H. E.
Cooke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Glass, of
Newport News, were recent
guests of her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Duncan.
Week end guests in the E. A.
CarneS home were Mrs. Rose Og-
burn, of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blevins and daugh-
terS, of Norfolk.
Miss Maria Baber, of Lynch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
individual Freedom and Its Responsibilities

governmental tyranny been as nobly and
effectively demonstrated as in this com
munity, wherein you are SO fortunate to
live.
You members Of the graduating class
have every right to be proud Of the fact
that you are citizens of this community,
which, above all places in the world has
struggled against the Intervention of our
government to preserve your individual
rights. This is rich heritage and ! beg
you to always remember and preserve it,
Do it with dignity as laW-abiding citizens
Use your free speech and ballot Do not
be provoked to riot even by government
tolerated provOcation. Your elders pass on
to you a heritage of individual freedoms,
they are yours to preserve.
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
The torch - Be yours to hold it high!
If We break faith with us who die,
We shall not sleep though poppies grow
In Flanders Field.
John McCrae
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown en-
tertained with a combined birth
day celebration for their mothers,
Mrs. R. B. Brown and Mrs. A. F..
Pipjunge, at a 6 o'clock family
dinner party in their home here
last Monday. Mrs. Browns birth
day was June 5 and Mrs. Pip
junge's, June 8.
Sam Sharpe, of Lynchburg, was
a dinner guest in the Erie Jones
home Monday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Guthrie were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Guthrie, and daugh-
ters, Donna Lee and Nina Jane,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Pyles,
all of Temple Hills, Md.
Erie Jones attended a luncheon
meeting of West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company at Lynch
burg last Friday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jones and son,
Michael, who were guests of her
sister, Mrs. r. A. Racer, during
the day.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Anderson were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pfeif-
fer and Henry Pfeiffer, all of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Continued from page lB)

and determine what it means.
Our only safeguard from a power
drunk executive is that his judicial APP
pointments are subject to approval by the
Senate
We saw this demonstrated some
twenty-five years ago when Mr. Roosevelt,
being dissatisfied with the decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United States as
an impeachment to his economic revolu-
ton. undertook to enlarge the member
ship of the Court to provide appointees of
his own political faith, and thereby con-
troll its decisions. This was known as
''court-packing. Thank God his efforts
failed. but God did what Congress re-
fused. and death of a majority of "the
nine old men" let him fulfill his purpose.
While the first step to totalitarian
government is control Of the court, the
next step is the limitation upon or the de-
struction of the right of free speech and
free press. We saw this in Germany, we
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

Mrs. V. A. Saunders, Drue and
Ann D GU g S are expected
guests at "Blenheim" on Sun
day.
Mrs H. H. Hurt and Miss Lucy
Hurt have returned home after
a nice visit with Mrs. f. M.
Stone, of Norfolk.
Visitors Of the Misses Wilson
one day last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Cox.
Mrs. Drucilla Blanton was
guest of Mrs. Lee Mason on
Tuesday. They attended the Mid
lothian Garden Club tour and
the picnic afterwards on the
lawn of Mrs. W. R. Parker's
home, Homestead.
The village was we'll repre-
sented at the graduation sermon
at the high School on Sunday
night. The Rev. Ed Sandridge
brought a splendid message to
/ the graduates, and congregation.
R. T. Garrett continues ill in
Richmond hospital.
June'S rare days" are here
at last The children, especially,
are glad to see June come with
its school closing, picnics, etc.
Help make this summer a safe
one as we'll as rare. Watch
1 out for our h i | d re n! They
can't always be depended upon
4 to watch out fer themselves.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Ros Timber
lake attended the graduation of
her sister, Miss Mable + Cooke,
from Medical College of Vir-
ginla's School of Nursing on Sun
day afternoon.
The All Club, of Ballsville, met
last Friday with Miss Ruby
Clayton.
Miss Molly Graves has &C
cepted job for the summer at
a nursing home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

I. Did your car accelerate
smoothly with no faltering, no
begging down?
2. Do you have plenty Of pow
er to spare?
If you feel you've run out of
engine" it's time to do some
thing about it.
Super Shell may be your an
swer. 1t contains TOPS to help
restore power lost to combustion
chamber deposits.
And another Super Shell in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Test IA. Knock

Accelerate up long, steep hill
and listen carefully. If you hear
sound like marbles falling into
an empty oil drum, you've got
knock. 1t could cause engine
trouble.
Take no chances. Switch to
Super Shell. Its formula includes
no less than three ingredients to
fight the various causes of knock.
Test rs. Miles per gallon
Don't trust your fuel gauge when
you measure miles per gallon.
lake these three simple steps
and be sure.
|. Start your test by filling
your tank. Make sure the easo-
line comes up to the brim. Write
down your mileage reading.
2. Drive in your normal man.
ner for at least three tankfuls-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Preparation Day
For Bible School

BALLSVILLE, June 8-Bible
School plans are shaping up for
next week at Mt. Moriah. Prep
aration day will be on Friday,
June at 2 pm Childred are
urged to come and register for
classes at this time. Bible School
starts Monday June II at $50
am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Haw
thorn, of Savannah. Ga, will ar
rive Thursday June for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Blanton at "Blenheim. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
TOP PERFORMANCE:
Shell test crew reveals five ways to test your car
tor top Performance how the ingredients in
today's Super Shell can help you get it

ITO John Baker and John
i Watson (below) of Shell
Research, top performance is a
scientific standard. They meas
ure it with precision instruments.
But any good driver can run a
version of their basic tests. Here
are five they recommend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
to give you quick, easy starts.
Test NJ. Smooth running

Test ~. Smooth running
Pay close attention to your en-
CINE in traffic.
Does it vibrate roughly when
you stop for a traffic light? Does
it seem to surge" as you pull
away, then falter and fade?
The problem may be the
wrong blend Of gasoline.
In summer, for example, e1-
cessipe heat can make 1pinter
grade gasoline bubble in the fuel
line. Bubbles can interfere Nth
the foav, causing rough running.
Shell scientists don't let that
happen with Super Shell. When
hot weather threatens, they adj
just Super Shells 9-ingredient
formula to give it the correct
volatility for smooth summer
driving.
Test ~. Reserve power
On turnpike, in light traffic,
accelerate suddenly from about
thirty miles an hour to the legal
limit. Now ask yourself:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Super Shells
8 ingredients for
top performance

Super Shell now contains
2 octane boosters, | mile
age booster, I quick start
component, I fast warm
up ingredient, I anti-knock
mix, | g1sm preventive, |
anti-stall ingredient, and
new, improved TOP These
nine ingredients all work
together to give jour car
top performance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

gredient, called Platformate, con-
tains components that release II
per cent more energy than even
the finest of lOO-octane aviation
gasolines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

There are 1873 million acres of
commercial forest land in the IL
states of the South. These supply
more than half of the raw ma
terial used by the pulp and
paper industry of the United
States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Janice Jones
Leaves For All
Camp At Holiday

OAK FOREST. June 8 : Miss
Janice Jones left today Thurs
day. to attend the Senior All
camp at Holiday Lake through
June II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

Count the seconds it takes to start
your car. The engine should
snap to" in about two to three
seconds. A slow start drains your
battery. And it may food your
cylinders, causing performance
troubles.
If your engine is balky, try
Super Shell. It's blended with a
frisky ingredient called Butane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

keeping record Of the exact
amount you buy.
3. Finally, ell your tank to
the brim again. Add up all the
gallons you We bought (not
counting the initial tiH-np in
step - Divide this amount into
your total miles driven. This
gives you your miles per gallon.
Try this test with three tank
fuls Of Super Shell. You'll see
what top performance really is.
A Bulletin from Shell Research
'pherel 1917 scientists are ,vorkingto
make your car 60 better and better.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

@ae"a hs1s unique atthe
Evening star., 1961-06-11

that the courthouse isn't
adorned by a more-than-life-
size portrait of Mary Mar
tin, renowned native. She has
become even more famous than
its watermelons.
She left this area to 60 to
the North to conquer Broad
way with her chanting of MY
Heart Belongs to Daddy"
New York's Mary has been
linked in the public mind with
Weatherford and the State
of Texas. Now, I doubt If
there's one playgoer in a thou
sand who knows that Katha-
rine Cornell was born in Ber-
lin and grew up in Buffalo,
N. Y. Very few have associ-
ated Maude Adams with
Salt Lake City, and even
fewer can give you Lynn Fon-
tanne's place of birth, or Noel
Coward's. You get such a
remark as "Oh, in England
some place." and that's that.
"GOlly!" She Says
But Mary! Why, her soft
drawl is as pronounced today
as it was when she quit
Weatherford to withstand the
terrors, and to meet the chal-
lenge of New York.
And when she says, to this
very day, "Golly, wouldn't
that jar your mothers pre-
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Boardwalk Art Show
Had q Modest Start

The announcement of the
1953-54 program carried this
notice from the committee:
1--WE hope that we are right
in our belief that there is a
feeling of real interest here at
the beach in tn kind of
activity we have planned for
our first season. -"
Real interest among a
selected few wasn't lacking,
but the association didr't gain
wide recognition until 1856
wheal it staged its first outdoor
Boardwalk Art Show.
Fifty-four artists exhibited
their wares and sold 1,275
paintings for a total of $2,173.
The show has grown both in
sales and publicity each year
until ct has finally become the
outstanding art event of the
season and has probably con-
tributed more to the success
and survival of local artists
than any other show.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

presented from July through
September 8. nightly except
Sundays. Previously the drama
was not presented on Monday
nights of the season.
The Lost Colony, a SYM
phonic drama by Paul Green,
the Chapel Hill playwright, tells
the story Of first attemps by
the English to establish a COL
ony in Roanoke Island. in the
New World of 1584-87 during
the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
the Dare Beaches communities
Here at Nags Head plans are
underway by a group which
calls themselves the Commit
tee Of IL" to build a conven-
ton hall which would serve
the Dare Beaches commun-
tiles Of Nags Head, Kill Devil
Hills and Kitty Hawk.
Details Of the convention
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY JERRY KLINE
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va
The sixth annual Virginia
Beach Boardwalk Art Show
will be held July 12 through
July IT. And therein lies a
human interest story that
dates back almost nine years.
In late 1882. Mrs. Margaret
'Alfriend Boykins, a Virginia
Beach art enthusiast and
world traveller, met with four
other women to discuss two
friends of hers.
The friends, she told the
women, were artists in need.
On was a woman who suf-
fered a stroke and lost the
use of her right arm. She then
learned to paint with her left
hand.
The other friend, Mrs. Boz
kinS said, were fine artists
engaged in a courageous
struggle"
The small group of women,
inspired by the story, planned
an exhibition for the works of
the two artists. The exhibition
hall of a small church was
transformed into an art GAL
lery and a successful show was
staged.
The five women decided,
however, this should not be
a temporary affair. Other
artists were in need, they
reasoned, and the community
almost devoid of culture
was equally in need.
The result was five-woman
organization committee,
formeo in December, 1852, and
aimed at encouraging and
arousing interest in various
creative art forms"
The committee soon ex-
panded into the Virginia
Beach Art Association with
several dozen members. With
in a year there we're 110 men,
bers and local residents were
being exposed to an ambitious
series of lectures and exhibits
Evening star., 1961-06-11

The author is mokins his 24th cross
country trip by automobile. This is
one Of his reports.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Weotherford Has
Renowned Native

serves2" she is still the little
girl who used to live in the
big house near the top Of the
hill on Oak street.
So I find that Weather
ford is certainly missing a
trick in not having gigantic
roadside signs saying, This is
Mary Martins townl" And
to me it's quite inexplicable
that there isn't a bronze plaque
paying tribute to the enchant-
ing redhead who used to go
to dances at the Elks' Hall
and who has gone on to big
time fame via South Pacific"
and Peter Pan" and the cur
rent Sound Of Music"
Texas has never been
known to be publicity shy. 1t
is as sintient as any State in
the Union. But it has blum
dered in not giving Mary all
the local billing due her.
She will still do for Wealth
erford what Wyatt carp has
done for Dodge City, KanS.,
and I'm sure that her stage
glory will eventually increase
the price Of Weatherford
watermelons.
Mary has been gone from
Parker County for som e
years but there are many peo-
pie who knew her here as a
child and who have closely fol-
lowed her career in the thea
ter, from part to part, from
play to play. There are nu-
merous gentlemen hereabouts
who haven't been able to wash
this erstwhile Nellie Forbush
out Of their hair.
Wednesday: Sergt. York
Country.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Fish, Drama
Get Attention
.Nags Head
By AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD, N. C.-Top at
fractions of the early summer
vacation season will be under
way here and elsewhere along
the Dare Coast Outer Banks
during the current week.
At Hatteras, on June IT, the
second annual International
Blue Marlin Tournament, an
event which brings in anglers
from many fiEhing clubs, will
be underway.
This tournament, which re-
corded more blue marlin
catches during the first inter-
national event last year than
any other billfish classic any,
otyr billfish cassie anywhere,
where is sponsored by the Hat
F'teras Marlin Club. The event
continues for five days.
An internationally known big
game fisherman of WASH
ington, D. c., James O'Donnell,
jr., boated a 350-pound blue
marlin last year to help. push
his team, Ocean City Marlin
Club, to second-place winner of
the tourney.
Lost COlonists Arrive
Actors Of the Lost Colony
will arrive this week to begin
rehearSals June l9, on nearby
Roanoke Island, where the his
tory-mystery drama opens its
2lst season in Waterside Thea
ter.
The show this year will be
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TRYLON MOTEL

18th to 18th on Beech. Wildwood. NJ.
New penthouse efficiency apis. with
bath and half Accommodate 2 to q.
Beautiful motel rooms. Tile bath. Ac-
commodities 2 to 6. Swimming pool.
Reserve early. Write or telephone 522-
656O
Evening star., 1961-06-11

hall, which is expected to be
of modern design, and COM
pleted by summer 1862, will be
made public on Monday night,
June 10. It is planned to create
within the convention hall as
an added vacation attraction
for the Dare Coast region an
Outer Banks Museum.
The new convention hall is
expected to attract groups of
Evening star., 1961-06-11

up to so or more persons for
meetings here In the Nags Head
sector. The region has gained
in popularity from year to year
with small convention groups,
and now the Committee of IL"
expect to go after larger
groups and provide them
with proper facilities that are
scheduled to be complete by
1862.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Wednesday: Sergt. York
Country.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
By WARD MOREHoUsE
North American Newspaper Alliane.

IVOIVII zAIHVTIUaH N6WopdptF AIIIEMCe
WEATHERFORD, Tex.
Skim along Highway 81 east
bound toward the fantastic
of Fort Worth and
Dallas and you come upon a
town in which stores and as
sorted business establishments
encircle an oyster-white court
house, a granite structure that
proclaims that Weatherford
is the county seat of Parker
County. But that's all.
The town of Weatherford
has been shockingly remiss in
Evening star., 1961-08-29
WoMEN's MoNTH-END CLEARAWAY!

Orig SI7.e9 to SIS Dresses, SI2 and SIS. ArneI tr-
acetate jersey Docron Poyester, cottons royon ard
cotton blends cotton sheers Sheoths, full skirts and
jacket Styles Wanted coIors Half sizes in the group
Second Floor, Street, selections ot Falls Church,
ShirIin9tor, Silver Spring
Following ot F Street Only
Orig. $l7.es Dresses, So. Royon and silk prints in
green, pink, or orange, l4Iz to 2OH
Orig. $3.50 to $50 Dresses, $40 and SIS. Day to
dark jacket dresses Cotton checks sheer royon cepes
Docron PoIyester acetate prints, silk, lace in group.
Wonnen's half sizes.
Orig $50 ond $40 Dresses S35 and S45 Royon crepe,
pure silk royon Chiffon cottons cotton eyeIet Wanted
coIors, half sizes in group.
Orig. $l55 to SITS, Costumes and FormoIs, $50 to
$I65.
Second Floor, Street Only 3
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Thrift Shop
To Reopen

The Montgomery County
Thrift Shop will reopen Fri
day and shopping hours will
be from $50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Monday through Saturday.
Among the items for sale will
be back -to-school clothes and
a group of fall hats.
Profits from the shop go
to the projects sponsored by
the member agencies, which
are the Montgomery County
Mental Health Association,
the Montgomery County Sec
ton of the National Council
of Jewish Women and the
Planned Parenthood of Met
ropolitan Washington, the
Montgomery County Com
mittee.
Also. the Women's Auxil-
iary of Suburban Hospital,
the Women's Board of Mont
gomery General Hospital and
the Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Items will be accepted for
sale on consignment every
Tuesday from 10 am. to 3
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Mrs. Kennedy
Will Attend
Envoy Wedding
COPENHAGEN. Denmark,

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Aug. 20 (AP).-Mrs. Rose
Fitzgerald Kennedy, mother
of President Kennedy, will at
tend the wedding of United
States Ambassador McCor-
mick Blair and Miss Cathe-
rine Gerlach.
The wedding will take place
in the chapel of the l7th
century Frederiksborg Castle
at Hilleroed, a picturesque
town 80 miles north of
Copenhagen, on September 9.
A sister of President Ken
nedy, Mrs. Robert S. Shriver,
will also be present. Another
sister, Mrs. Peter Lawford,
has been invited, but cannot
come, an embassy spokesman
said.
About $50 American guests
have been invited, including
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, a
member of the Franklin D.
RooSeve elt administration,
Mrs. Harry Guggenheim, of
New York, and Thomas K.
Finletter, former secretary for
the Air Force.
Miss Gerlach, 90, is a for
mer fashion model. She is
the daughter of Norman Ger
ZACH, a prominent Chicago
attorney.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

makes a goodwill tour to sew
eral European cities.
They'll be carrying greet
ings from President Kennedy
to the mayors of Dublin, Zu-
rich, London, Rome, Paris
and Amsterdam.
The tourists, all members
Of the Conference of State
Societies and former resi-
dents of States throughout
the Country, met in the
caucus room of the old Sen
ate Office building last night
to map out final tour plans
and unveil six framed copies
of the Presidents letter.
1t is addressed ITO all peo-
Pile" and extends "a cordial
invitation to visit the United
States-you will find that a
warm welcome awaits you"
The President wrote that
lin America there are many
who share your traditions,
your customs, your work and
your interests. The United
States is both like and unlike
every other country on
earth"
Travelling Americans have
enjoyed friendly hospitality
in your country. You will
enjoy seeing our homes, our
schools, our industries, our
farms and our cities"
The group will board a
plane at 4 pm. this Thursday
and land in Shannon, Ire
land. They'll travel as a
group in Europe and return
here on October 3.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
EXCITING MONTH-END CHOOSING
FOR JUNIORS

Orig. Sll.se to $I4.se Dresses-$6. Sheoths,
full skirts, pleoted skirts, shrtwoists, o-Piece
cottons in crisp pique or sotin finish. Assorted
coors, to 5 in group
Fourth Floor; selections oil stores
Orig. $I7.99 to $3.50 Dresses-$lz. Royon
crePes, Arnel triocetote and cotton blend, Docron
PoIyester flock dotted cotton cords, silks Sleeve
less styles, sheoths bouffonts, shirtwoists Postes
ond dorks, 5 to IS in group.
Orig. $s9.99 to $45. Dresses-$25. PIeoted
skirts, slim and full skirt Styles PosteI linen, en-
broidered Docron PoIyester, black and white
ginghom check. Street only.
FormoLs incIude silk or9onzo, cotton eyeIet, n.y.
Ions. to l3 in group
Fourth Floor; selections all stores
Evening star., 1961-08-29
MISSES MoNTH-END DRESS FlNDs!

Orig. $I7.se to SIS Dresses, SIS, So, and $40. Town
ond dressy ofternoon styles including cocktail dresses
!Cottons, imported Swiss cottons pques, Arnel tri-
Eocetote jersey PosteIs, prints, 8 to 20 in group
Orig. S22.ss to $3.50 Dresses, $12 and SIS Bosics,
-ond-twop piece Styles dressy, cocktail dresses,
few fonoIs Cottons, blends, imported Swiss cottons,
FAnel triocetote jersey. Prints stripes, Solids to 20
in'the group.
Second Floor selections oil stores