davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Three From Pamplin Inuolued In
Car Accident Near Prospect

PAMPLIN. RID 2, Mar. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arson and
Miss Dickerson had the misfor-
tune to be in a car accident Sat
ulday near Prospect. They are
patients at SOuthside Community
Hospital. The folks on the route
wish for them a complete re-
covery.
Oscar Baker. Of Richmond. is
visiting relatives in the neighbOr-
bod this week.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton spent
a few days in Richmond last
week.
The Rev. ard Mrs. Carroll
WEIGH and young son. of Halifax.
were visitors of his father. the
Rev. r. p. WEIGH. and Mrs.
WEIGH Saturday.
Miss Ann l.. Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Phelps and daugh-
ter. Merle. Of Richmond. spent
the week end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Booker
called on Mrs. w. w. Vaughan.
Of Prospect. ard report she is
improving nicely. following an
operation and stay in Southside
Community Hospitl.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson and Harry
Isbel. of Richmond, were guests
of the E. N. CunninghamS for
the week end. They were accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Dill,
and Miss Dill is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. c. H. Mccall for few
days.
Hugh E. Carwile, ST., called on
his cousin, Jim Henry Carwile
Sunday afternoon near Madison
vile.
Miss June Dillon. of Richmond
was the guest of her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. Dayton Dillon. fol
the week end.
The Misses Terrell and Ida
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Antioch

Mar. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Foster accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Young and children,
of Richmond. to Gate City recent
ly for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Galloway Brown and daughter,
Anna. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Foster and family,
of Knoxville, Tenn. Little Neale
Foster accompanied her grand
parents home. She will also visit
her other grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson. Of Powhatan,
for several days.
Mrs. Eta Brown and Mrs.
Cecil McGavock. of Cumberland
c. H.. were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Lee Roy Brown and daugil-
ter, Martha Nell. for the week
end at Emporia.
Visiting during the week in the
home of Mrs. C. M. Noel and
Mrs. Mamie N. Ingle were Miss
Drue Noel and Wiley Martin, Of
Lynchburg. Rev. and MRS. T. P.
Reynolds and Jean, of Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Alice Robinson, of Stod-
dert. spent Sunday afternoon
with her S er, Mrs. Ruby
Brown.
Mrs. A. J. Smith has been
visiting her son and daughter
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, in Richmond. for sever
al DAYS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Little Queen Makes A
Community Proud

He is living in one of the Jones
cabins in Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris. Of
Chester. spent several days last
week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harris.
Mrs. S. w. Appers0n and Mrs.
Melvin Snoddy were in Richmond
Monday to be with Mrs. Perkins
Snoddy. Mrs. Snoddy was due to
be operated on Monday morning
in Johnston-Wil Hospital.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Apperson Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph White. Of Char
lottesville. Mrs. H. E. Loving. Of
Carysbrook. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Loving.
Mesdames Pat Jones. Mary
Jane McKaig and Jackie Jones
and little daughter. Kim" spent
last Thursday in Lynchburg.
While there they called in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Potts.
Little Berkeley Linwood Jones.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Jones, arrived Sunday afternoon
at Retreat for the Sick Hospital.
Richmond.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Jones
and maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Bryant,
ST..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

NEW CANTON. Mar. % This
community was very proud TO
have one Of its girls selected as
Little Miss Buckingham" Fri
day evening. She is Ina Marie
Childress. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Childress. and
granddaughter of Mrs. w. T.
Childress and the late Mr.. Chill
dress. She is also named after
her aunt. Mrs. Marie III. Ko
Anderson.
She will be crowned by Con-
gresham Watkins M. Abbitt on
May IL at the Buckingham bicen-
tennial celebration.
Mrs. F.. B. Gilbert and Mrs. A.
L. Jamerson visited Mrs. Maude
Putney Sunday. They thought
she was weaker. but she is still
able 10 get around in her room.
She still lives alone at the old
GilliamSville home of her anceS-
tors. the Goodies. Friends and
relatives have tried to get her to
condescend to be moved into a
home where she will be cared
for. but she will not consent to it.
Harry c. Mann has returned to
his home after a stay in a Rich
mond hospital. His son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
gusson, and two sons visited him
Sunday.
Mrs. Mann, who has been in
the hospital for some time. is
now able to be out, but her con-
dition requires her to stay near
the hospital so she makes her
home in Richmond.
Callers on Mrs. T. B. Ander-
son. who is staying with her
daughter. Mrs. E. A. Butler. Sat
urday and Sunday were Mrs. w.
T. Childress. Mrs. June Nixon.
Ina Marie Childress. Mrs. Cath
crime Jones and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mrs. Mary R. Argenblight. of
Charlottesville. a foster daughter
of Mrs. Anderson. recently spent
week end with them.
Mrs. F.. B. Gilbert and Mrs.
Ruby R o erts visited Mrs.
Thomas Bryant last week. She
has just returned home from the
hospital with a baby.
Gayle Apperson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Apperson.
Jr.. was a contestant from the
village in the beauty contest for
Little Miss Buckingham
Mrs. Roy Loving and Mrs.
Sammy Apperson were visitors
to Richmond Saturday.
M. K. Davis and John Ander-
son visited the j. R. Phillipses
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendle-
ton and children, of WinStOn-Sa-
lem. N. c., spent the week end
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davidson.
Mrs. Josie Oslin, who has been
visiting relatives in Lexington,
returned Sunday. Her son, Jim.
my Oslin, and Mrs. Oslin, Of
ScOttsville, were there Sunday to
get the house warm for her.
Lena Stevens continues sick
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Unparalleled VALUES in LUXURY FURS!

Furs are a major purchase in
which you, the buyer, have no
choice but to rely upon the
knowledge and integrity of the
seller. Our knowledge of these
fur values is supported by the
reputation of one of Americas
oldest and finest furriers. Our
integrity in their representation
to you is the reputation we have
established in this past quarter
century of bringing you the Fin
est Quality at the Lowest Pos
sible Prices Thus, with the
greatest of pride, we epresent our
exclusive Furs by Oglino -. .
magnificent pieces representing
the finest quality. Incompatible
values that have been individ-
ually hand-Selected by a leading
fur stylist =. and meticulously
chosen from the collection of
one of Americas oldest and
finest furriers . creating for
you an investment in unparal-
leled value!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

life, which seems reasonable,
but which above all else will
bring them the assurance that
they are building life on the
solid foundation of Goes re
Vealed truth. In most cases
their approach is both serious
and humble.
In our Christian Education
classes here at the Good Shep-
herd Lutheran urch each
Wednesday night at 800 pm,
young people and adults can
build a philosophy of life that
is basec upon divine revelation
rather than human speculation.
Your life may depend upon it.
COME AND SEE.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
Event Coming

Let us know each other bet
ter by getting acquainted" at
Lincoln Memorial School P.T.A.
Get Acquainted Tea to he
held in the school auditorium
Sunday, October l, 1861 from
to Z pm
An interesting program has
been arranged for your enter
tainment. DR.. Earl J. Schurr,
superintendent of District 143h
will be the guest speaker.
The public is cordially invited
and we look forward to get
ting acquainted" with the moth
er anG father of every child
attending L incol n Memorial
School.
George w. Kimbell, Prin.
Maple Spcarmon, Pres.
Public Relations Comm:
A. V. Hensley
Charlotte Dozier
Othie Eaves
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
Wednesday Evening
STUDY GLASS

Wednesday, October 4, 1861
at 800 pm. an exciting time
of systematic Bible study at
the G ood Shepherd Lutheran
Church is yours to enjoy. This
and every Wednesday there is
planned for you fellowship and
refreshments to- make your date
with us both a spiritual and
social event. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd

YOUR ANSWER TO THE
QUESTION, PLEASE Romans
1888 is the theme and the text
for Divine Worship, 10:45 am.
and will be delivered by the
pastor The church is located
at 1899 Claire Blvd. Remember
if you please our sincere anC
warm invitation to worship with
A real spiritual treat is in store
us this Sunday, October l, 1861
for you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens
CHRISTIAN CONCERN
HOSPITAL

Lutheran mission leaders from
around the world gathered at
the meeting of the Lutheran
World Federation's Commission
on World Mission, agreed to
plans for building a 400-bed
Christian hospital and Medical
Training Center at Moshi, Tan
ganyika They felt that a Chris
tan hospital in East Africa may
serve ga great need and make
Christian witness" in these
times of African transition.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
ROBBINS GIRL ATTENDS
CONVENTION

The Episcopal Convention held
in Detroit, Mich. Sept. % : "a,
1861 was attended by Loleta
White of Robbins. There were
l, 289 youth in attendance from
all over the world. A banquet
was held Saturday.
Lolita will be model at
Mccormick Place on October
Sth. Tickets are $500
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
Church Of God in
Christ, Robbins

Everyone is invited to attend
our 9Th Annual Homecoming
Service Sunday, October 1, 1861
from 1 to pm. Guest ministers
will be Elder James Kelly and
Elder Samuel Fucker of Chica-
60 Guest soloist Mrs. Nettie
Huges of Chicago Heights and
Mr.. Eddie Williams, Jr., of
Robbins will be guest organist.
Many other outstanding guests
will appear, including our Viii
lage Officials and Pres. Ernest
Maxey. The faculty from Kellar
and Southwest High School are
also going to he on hand.
There will be many choirs
and soloists of Robbins featured
on this gigantic program.
Free dinners for all will be
served, compliments of Elder
and Mrs. Cary White.
Mrs. Leona Jackson, M. c.
Elder Cary White, Pastor
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
1876 Spaulding ave.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
Radio Moscow

According to Radio Moscow
a new book intended as a stan
dare guide for the propagation
of atheism has been printed by
the Wet State publishing
house and copies will be dis
tributed 'in great numbers"
thruout the Soviet Union and
other Communist countries. It
said the book, entitled "Text-
book of Scientific Atheism" is
the result of many years of
concentrated study by team
of Soviet scientists, anG is being
published in many languages.
You Don't Have To Doubt
There is a growing interest in
serious Christian study Young
people and adults are raising
many earnest questions about
Christian faith and the Chris
tan way Of life. They are eager
to be able to give an intelligent
reason for the things which
they claim to believe. They all
want a philosophy which will
stand the stress and strain of
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
ALERTNESS, YES PANIC, NO

The group of citizens, who some time ago started a study
group on Communism, are to be congratulated for their sin
cere effort to enable Sidney area people to meet and discuss
this timely danger that is so serious to our freedom.
Letters of some length are being received at this news
paper. Some are nothing other than dictionary definitions
copied and sent under the guise of Letter to Editor" This
paper has no intention to allow it's columns to be used to
cause panic and confusion. However, this does not mean that
the Sidney Herald will not give it readers the News that is
NEWS of this area and for the benefit of the country.
If there is anyone that has information that they believe
is of concern about Communism, or of some person that they
believe might be a Communist, it would be well for them to
report such to the FBI. The FBI men are we'll trained in ways
to handle this sort of information. J. Edward Hoover has ask
ed everyone to give information of this type to the FBI.
1t is my intention to congratulate those who started this
study group, but l would think the thing we should all do is
FIGHT COMMUNISM = BUT DO NOT PANIC PEOPLE
That is just what the Communists want.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

course, SL6Un IOu bHC ON~
rather than from decreased domestic proouction. VIZ oou,uS
about it will be one of the major matters facing the incoming
administration of President-elect John F. Kennedy.
President Eisenhower has decreed a saving or S1 plHlon d yeaS
in the exporting" of the dollar by ordering a reduction IN n
number of dependents of military personnel stationed ABROAD
There is a large question as to whether kennedy WI ohtmu
this order after he enters the White House.
d. R-KENNEDY-We hope that a transcript was
taken of that two-hour private conversation between outgoing
President Eisenhower and incoming President Kennedy I II
White House recently. We hope further that some oay "heh
the necessity for secrecy no longer exists It Will come MO VA
public domain.
The meeting was an important milestone in the development
of American politics and government. 1t should not be lost 70
future presidents.
A presidents intimate, personal view of the conditions Oh the
country and the world, as stated to his successor, is unique. Only
a man who has served in the White House can eVaruate Ms
functions and responsibilities.
Eisenhower, oldest President ever to serve in the White House,
and Kennedy, youngest man ever elected to that high ofrce'
symbolized a bridge between two eras in Americas poltlcal lie.
We can't help but think the presidential campaigns would
have been conducted differently if these two men had met IN
this same way three months ago.
@ KHRUSHCHEVIAN ART-An American art expert is still
waiting for a modern art painting by Soviet Premier Nihta
Khrushchev, but he's beginning to have doubts that 1t viii be
Forthcoming.
Last summer, the roy-poly Russian leader decried modern art
displayed at the u. S. exhibit in Moscow. Mr.. K.
allowed as how anybody who likes that is crazy, Nikiia
and anyone who calls it art is crazier STILL"
Richard B. McLanathan, the U. S. expert in
attendance at the Moscow exhibit, disclosed this u. S. Art
bit of art experiences on the part of Khrushchev
at a talk in a Washington, D. C, art museum.
McLanathan added that he asked the Soviet leader whether he
could do better and. upon receiving an affirmative answer, chal-
1enged him to do so. McLanathan promised to display any
Khrushchev creation prominently in the U. S.
So far. no work of art from the Russian.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

If duty in your local Army Re-
serve or National Guard unit.
Here's a unique opportunity to
fullfiil your military obligation
with the least interruption in
your personal plans. Be a part of
Americas strength in reserve as
a citizen soldier in the Army
Reserve or National Guard.
For information, contact your
nearest Army Reserve or Nation
al Guard unit Commander or
unit advisor also your Army
Recruiter.
COLLEGE BOUND: Your APP
plication for Army "ROTC"
Or OFFICERS Training
Corpse must be submitted during
your first week in college. That's
why the time TO plan ahead is
now = while you're still in High
School. And now is the time to
carefully weigh the traditional
responsibilities and rewards of
al Ou1lC6T.
TRADITIONAL RESPONSIBI-
LITIES: To meet the COM
mand responsibilities of an Army
officer, you apply the leadership
principles absorbed during Army
ROTC training. And your execu-
tive potential grows as you gath
er leadership experience. That's
why employers often prefer men
who have served as commission
ed officers.
TRADITIONAL REWARDS
In every organization, greater
responsibilities mean greater r
wards. The Traditional respon-
sibilities and prestige of an Army
officer n matched by material
advantages. An Army End Lieu
tenant earns a minimum of 1898
per month - plus substantial
fringe benefits.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Rv GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

NOW AND then a parent OF
a child eight, IL or 10 writes
that the only punishment that
works is to refuse to talk to
him Cor herr for several hours
or days. There's no doubt about
this being painful punishment.
But it's such a childish and
absurd way to act.
Or now and then a child six
OF eight, maybe ten or 10, re-
fuses to talk for awhile to a
certain other child who was
once a good friend, but they
usually resume normal CONVEX
sation very soon.
Learned From Elders
They may have got the idea
from a parent or other relative
who has not been talking with
a former friend for a long, long
while. Worse still, the child may
have observed his parents not
being on speaking terms for
certain stretches of time.
We can understand, even con-
done, no talking about certain
matters over which parent and
child have clashed and argued
with great emotional heat. But
it's hard to understand their re-
fusing to communicate at all
for long or short periods OF
time.
Don't "Talk Back"
Often, however, I have adj
vised parents to avoid talking
back" to the child and to quit
explaining and arguing with him
when he's denied a cherished
privilege or commanded to dc
something he doesn't care to do
But this is different from re-
fusing to talk to him at all.
While refusing to talk back"
explain or argue in such an in
stance, why should the parent
not freely and naturally tall
@ 1860. King Fea'
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
LODGES

Elks Lodge Nc. 1882
A. w. ANDY" ANDERSON
CHEF JOHNSON. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Wednesday of each month
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
GEORGE HAVERLUK, Grand night
JOE SCHANEY, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month in the
Church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 6s6
HART BRADLEY, Governor
BOB JAVRIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesday of each month.
American Legion Post No. Il
w. D. CUMMINS, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD. Adj.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
VFW Post No. 4099
GORDON TUOTT, Cmdr.
jim REHBEIN. Adj.
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
Masonic Lodge No. 80
CLINT FULKERSON
Worshipful Master
EARL B. HAWLEY. Secretary
Pao,,Iar Maofipo First apd Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
IS PAREnT PROBLEMS
Silence May Be Golden
But Not TO Your Child

with this Child right away or
later about anything else if the
child desires to do so?
Reply To Him
Even while the tot is serving
time for punishment, sitting in
a chair, why not reply to his
o~vertures for conversation, so
long, of course, as his offense
or punishment is not discussed?
I can't imagine myself refus-
ing to talk at all to my own
children or grandchildren in or
der to show my disapproval of
them. I don't see how T could
endure the suffering in myself,
even if I didn't imagine their
suffering.
Destructive Procedure
My fellow parents, let me
implore you never to punish a
child by refusing to talk to him.
If you do, he will consider you
either childish or tyrannical,
and himself an outcast. Then
what have you left to build to-
ward companionship and affec-
ton in him and yourself?
my bulletin "a Parents
Prayer" may be had by sending
a self-addressed, u. S. stamped
envelope to. me in care of this
newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Should we parents encour@
age one child in the family to-
help another in reading, arith-
metic, spelling and the like?
A. Yes, if the helping child
is older than the child he Is
helping. But if a younger child
attempts to help an older one
the results may be bad.
It's not good for the younger,
ADLER child even to be present
while an older brother or sister
is being helped by a parent.
lres Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
SPACE FILLING STATIONS

The United States has taken its
first tentative step toward crea-
ton of cosnic filling stations for
space ships.
The first problem is to find
out whether such filling stations
can now be put together and how.
In time, a series of these space
platforms could become manned
r~efueling points mad wayside inns
for astronauts bound for trips Of
exploration around the solar SyS-
tenn = and possibly beyond.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

Notes
IAPAN'S AID DEBT

The United States is disturbed
by what is regarded as fo-t-drag-
cling by the Japanese Govern
ment in reaching a settlement of
Tokyo'S post = war foreign aid
debt.
The account is nearly $2,000,-
900. Not only has Japan paid
nothing on the account, she has
not even Offered to make a settle
ment similar to the one agreed to
by West Germany in 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
CONGRESS IN HIGH GEAR

Democratic leaders have shifted
the machinery of the new Con-
gress into high gear while await
ing legislative proposals from the
new President.
Several pieces of major legisla-
ton have already been introduced
and assigned to committees for
hearings.
The budget, which was sent to
Congress by former Pres. Eisen-
hover, is the subject of much
discussion.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
WHITE HOUSE LADY DOCTOR

DIR. Janet G. Travell, of New
York may be the next White
House Physician.
DR.. Travell is credited with
curing the President of severe
back trouble which bothered him
for a number of years and Ken
nedy is reported enthusiastic about
her abilities.
There has never been a woman
in the post. 1t has been 40 years
since a non service doctor has
been selected as White House ply
stefan.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
PACKAGE AGED PLAN

The United States Chamber of
Commerce has proposed package
retirement programs financed. dur
ing working years as the best
way of providing medical care
for the aged.
The social security approach,
Arthur H. Motley, chamber preSi-
dent said, "would require boost
ing social security taxes to a
point where people might rebel
against the whole social security
system"
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
u. S .FOOD-FOR-PEACE

President Kennedy has moved
toward expanding the nations
food = for = peace programs so it
will marrow the gap between
abundance here at home and near
starvation abroad"
Kennedy said his executive or
der concentrated the responsibility
for coordinating overseas Ship
ments of farm products 50 that
they can become "a more useful
instrument of our foreign policy
and more efficient"
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
BUYS o o FOR NEEDY

Secretary CT Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman announced that the
Government will buy meat, eggs
and other items to provide greater
variety in the program of food
donations for the needy.
Foods to be bought will be
canned pork and gravy, dried
edible peas, beans and dried whole
egg solids.
About 3,500,00 persons in AZ
states are receiving surplus food
at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
DID

BY Nj SGT
BILL AINSLEY

Men . who move ahead plan
ahead: Serve with your friends in
a home town military unit. To-
days Army Reserve and National
Guard, offers you modern train
ing, leadership development and
extra income, (you get a full
days pay for each training SEES
sion.) If you are accepted for the
6 months active duty program -
you'll serve just 6 months on
active duty training in the Army
followed by a prescribed tour
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

Most gold In this country coIIes IIOnI 8
few established mines which either proauce
the yellow metal as their principal ACTIVITY
or as a bi-product of other mining operations
World gold production continues 10 mount
however-to a record SID Dillon ias. year.
Most of This production comes from mines In
the Union of South Africa, which dug up O
record $500 million worth.
AS in many other instances, figures are ex"
elusive of production in the U.S.S.R. Russian
gold production is placed at $3.50 million. but
the government doesn't really know. All IL
knows for certain is that Russia sold seven
million ounces on the London market last year
for the equivalent of 1854 million.
The drain on Americas gold reserves, OK
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

Education is mainly the process
of learning what one doesn't
know, and getting the desire for
knowledge.