davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

income and assets in this country
are at record figures-"the pub
lie, however, is doing little less
than a record amount of spending
in the stores, and there are many
more stores battling for the dol
lars spent. The result: intense
competition, all sorts of new ideas
and lures"
Here is an almost perfect illus
tration of the way free enterprise
and the free market work. The
consumer is boss Producer and
distributor must satisfy his chang
ing wants, needs, whims and fan
cies-Or go out Of business.
The U. S. News article on the
retail revolution ends on this ac-
curate note: Everything suggests
that this upheaval is just begin
ming. From it, the consumer gets
a real protection against rising
prices"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
YOUNG MopERNs
TEETH IN CAREER
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Nevvsfeatures Writer


What's poor teen-ager to do
when she has bad teeth and must
earn her living with her mouth
open?
That's the problem that con-
fr0nted popular singer Joanie
SOmmers of California a few years
ago.
Il had neglected my teeth for
years." she explains. Sure, I'd
go to a dentist when l was in ter
rible pain, and he'd fix the i'm
mediate problem and advise me
to come back. But l didn't. Sud-
denly, there was a chance for a
singing career, and l had tooth
problems"
After all, a singer not only
sings with her mouth open, but
she's got to be photographed in
smiling poses.
Joanie began sessions with the
dentist as regularly as some girls
attend school
Checkups Important
my mouth was SO bad that l
had to have an operation along
the gums in front OF my mouth
and lots of stitches" she recalls
with a grimace. "My face was so
swollen, it looked like a circus
balloon. l couldn't eat for weeks,
drank only liquids.
Seventeen filings and many
tooth extractions later, dark-hair-
ed, hazel-eyed Joanie advises that
"ovorv vOupp pirl chOul0 have her
teeth checked twice year, and
brush them every day.
'Never have a dirty mouth, any
more than you would tolerate
dirty face or hands," is the way
JOanie puts it. "Just because peo-
pie do not peer into your mouth
regularly is no reason to think
you are getting away with some
thing when you don't brush your
teeth"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
LakevieW Elementary
School News
crsde e-Mrs. croee Bres.Ier,. Section

Our class has been studying
about South America in social stu
dies. We have learned many in
teresting facts about this country.
Many Of us were surprised to
learn that our seasons are oppo-
site from theirs. 1t is spring in
Argentina now.
Each of us is making a scrap
book of one of the countries we
are studying. In addition we are
going to make vase, a basket or
some other piece of handicraft as
nearly as possible like those
made in Central or South Ameri-
ca Already we have made pot
terry vases, jewelry boxes, and ash
trays in art class. Mr. BaSsOls
has taken them to be fired We
are anxious to see the finished
pieces.
We surely enjoyed our Hallow-
cen party. Our officers, Nancy
Reichhold, Karen Gardner, and
David Simpson were in charge.
We played several interesting
games and had very good refresh
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Protection For
The Consumer

A good many people may think
that retailing changes little over
the years. A man just rents a To-
cation, buys and prices a stock of
goods, and waits for the customers.
Well, it doesn't work that way
not nowadays, at any rate. A re-
cent issue of IT, S. News and
World Report carries long arti-
Gle on the revolution" that is un-
derway in retailing. 1t cites many
examples, among them trend to
mergers, the growth of discount
stores, increased self-s e + vi e.,
more night openings, expanding
automation, and so on down the
list.
What's the reason for this up
heaval in the retail industry? us.
News gives the answer. Consumer
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-8-8OS8

Mrs. Emma Thawley of Green's
boro, Maryland spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Harrington.
Mrs. Lester Smith entertained
the members of her card club at
her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Horace e. Quillen and Mrs.
T. Scott Purse sailed, on Saturday,
from New York with a group from
the DUPONT Company on 14-day
tour of the Caribbean.
Several women from the Har-
rington New Century Club attend
ed Reciprocity Day held on Thurs
day in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Sheppard of
Richmond, Va. were the guests,
for several days this week, of Mr..
and Mrs. William Taylor
Several ladies from Asbury and
Trinity Churches attended a fall
meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service held on Mon
day evening at FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith and
children of Milford were the din
ner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ell
mer A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Camper en-
tertained the members of their
card club at their home on Satur-
day evening.
Fred Martin celebrated h j S
birthday with a family dinner on
Tuesday evening
Miss Elaine Marine and friend
of Oxen Hill, Maryland were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Peck.
Mrs. John G. Parks, formerly. of
Harrington, who now lives at Dur
ham, North Carolina, is recuperat-
ing from a recent operation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Mrs. Kenneth McKnatt enter
tanned the members Of her bridge
club at her home on Thureday eve-
ming.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr. spent last
weekend with her daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Keeler, of B1ackbird
Mrs. Ernest Dean entertained the
members of her bridge club 1T her
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Cooper is recuper-
ating from a recent Illness at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. EaFd
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wix, Sr.
and Mrs. Earl Thomas and dau&ah-
ter, Jean, spent the weekend as
the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Wm-
Wix of West Point.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
SHE JUST SAW RED

BRADFORD, Pa. (P)-A woman
on her car and a policeman advis-
ed her to deposit the ticket and
fine in one Of the city's red fine
boxes.
AT a corner of Main and Chest
nut streets she found a red box
and tried to slip the ticket and
money into the box.
Moments later, fire trucks rush
ed to the scene with Wailing sirens.
The lady had been monkeying with
fire alarm box.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

the Diamond
Telephone
Harkleroad
telephone
Philadelphia
with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
Coin Laundry
Continued from page l

Construction on the building has
been underway for about two
! weeks, as it is being built at the
same time work is done on the
new SherWin Williams Paint
Store. The Wash Bowl will oc-
cupy building Is feet by sc
feet.
The Wash Bowl will be located
between Gray's Center Drug
Store building and the new Sher-
Win-Williams Paint Store. Large
said there still remains a little
space to be filled in the Shop
ping Center before the overall
plans will have been realized.
The space remaining is south of
the SherWin- Williams store.
Work is also progressing
rapidly on the new Farmville
Manufacturing Company build
ing, in the Shopping Center.
Both of the Farmville devel-
opers expressed hope to start
construction soon on the new
w. T. Grant Co. building, which
will occupy almost 10000 square
feet of space, on the north cor
ner of the Center.
Other units in the Shopping
Center include a SafeWav super
market and an ABC store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
PEA HOnOrs
Continued from page II

Patricia Terry, Mary Beasley,
Fay Martin and Ann Morton De
Muth.
Cum laude" honors, by rank,
went to Betty Andrews, Betty
Hall, Dorothy June Cakes. Mar
garet McClary. Penny Southall,
10 Leslie Andrews, Margaret
Sue Fore. Peggy Lee Farris,
Kitty Rose Glenn and James
Ray Finchum.
Class Speakers
Shannon Francis delivered the
Senior Class address, likening
the space age graduates to as
tronauts poised in a CAPSULE in
their launching pad ready for
exploration of life. She Sugges-
ted self discipline and useful
citizenship" as compass points
for the journey.
Mary Beasley. class presi-
dent, gave the address of vel
come for the Glass of 1861, ant
also announced the class gift
funds for a wall plaque to be
displayed in the new Prince Ed
ward Academy to be occupied
next September. 1t would desig
nate the founding date and fiji
in time the date of occupancy II
handsome display form.
Headmaster Robert c. Gilmel
presented the outstanding
Glass of 1861 AZ girls and 2
boys to Roy R. Pearson
Prince Edward School Founda
ton administrator. Pearson pre-
sented the diplomas.
The graduates had the dis
tinction of having their Con
gresSional Representative. Wat
kins M. Abbitt, as a special plat
form guest. He was presented t.
the audience by Blanton B. Han
bury, School Foundation presi
dent, who also introduced tn
commencement speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

legislative function has more re-
Gently been invated by Presiden-
tial announcements and just a
few days ago Whiz-Kid Robert
Kennedy requested the Interstate
Commerce Commission, mere
federal regulatory agency, to leg
iSlate by its orders with respect
to racial Indignation on public
carriers.
In spite Of these judicial
emasculations of the Constitution
and the fragrant invasion of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
Mrs. R. P. Baker, 9;
Dies Monday,
Rites Wednesday

DARLINGTON HTS, June 5
Mrs. Leila Adams Baker, SO,
died today Monday in Harri-
sonburg. A former resident of
Darlington Heights, she was born
September 4, 1867, in Pittsyl-
vania County, a daughter of the
Ann Shields Adams. A mem
Der Of Spring Creek Baptist
Church, she was the widow of
R. P. Baker.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. R. L. Tudor, Of Har
risonburg; and one sister, Mrs.
Ida Andrews, of Prospect.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday. at Spring
Creek Baptist Church, with in
terment in the church cemetery.
The Rev. R. P. WEIGH, will Of
ficiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
PEA Graduation
Continued from page ID

(COnClnueQ from page ~
language and determine what it
means.
The next step to a totalltarian
government is the limitation upon
or destruction of the right of free
speech and free press. We saw
this in Germany, we see it in
Russia and all the communist
countries, and now We see it in
Cuba.
II charge you always to be
wary of the slightest encroach-
ment on the right to say and
write what you believe. Once the
right to curb mems expressions
is accomplished, then the govern
ment becomes supreme and all
of mems individual freedoms are
gone
Visit to Russia
The speaker, who visited Rus,
STA last summer, compared that
country with the U. S., by stating
Il wish that every man, woman
and child in the U. s., could pay
a visit to Russia. They would
come home thanking God for
America and it's freedoms, and
would feel more deeply the great
responsibility which has been
handed down to us to preserve
these freedoms"
He told the Academy Class OF
1861, who capped 10 years Of pub
lie schooling with two of private
classes, that they are fortunate
to live in a community. where
1.-The love of freedom and the
struggle against governmental
tyranny" have been "nobly and
effectively demonstrated"
The Cumberland n a tiv e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

Hampton Sydney and University
of Virginia law graduate. de-
clared I'VE elect our representa-
tives at every governmental level
who, under our Constitution, are
our only lawmakers. Yet. he
added, lin recent years some Of
our own courts, and notably our
federal courts, under the guise OF
constitutional construction have
usurped the legislative authority
Federal UsurpatiOn
This usurpation of a solely
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

Miss Nancy Webster, Miss
Sally Ann Clark, and Miss Susan
HarWOod, Of Westhampt0n Col
lege. have returned to their
homes for the summer.
Mrs. John R. DoWd and Miss
Dianna DoWd, Of Leland. Miss,
spent the week end with Miss
Barbara Dowd and Mrs. j. H.
GoOde.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
Continued from page u


A love of reading-"If you
have not acquired it, you have
put a period after your educa
ton already. You will never be
lonely if you have a good book
as a companion. 1t Creading)
will make people and events
dynamic and fOrceful:"
Call To Service
Public service-"The impor-
tant thing is not what happens
to your diploma. Society is in
terested in the use you are going
to make Of the teaching and
knowledge you have gained. Are
you going to lock it in your
brain as you would an old gar
ment in your closet: or are you
going to put this knowledge to
work for the betterment of your
self. your family and your com
munity? Isaiah's reply: Here
am I. Lord, send me- that is
the key to a very rich life!"
Sound judgment "Educa-
ton without judgment is of little
value. Education is not a SUBJ
stitute for the intelligence with
which you were born. May
urge you to use that intelligence
with all of your might" And in
connection with his verdict on
some present American judg-
ment. he declared:
II am not as fearful of COM
munsism destroying us as l am
that we will destroy ourselves. I"
Honor Graduates
During the graduation exer-
clses Sunday, the names of honor
graduates were announced by
President F. G. Landlord. To be
named an honor graduate. the
students had to have a four year
average of better than B plus.
Named were: Carol Marlyn
Boley, Of Salem; Dorothy Lee
Burnette, Amelia; Cherry Roth
Gorham, Culpeper:; Mary Hite
Grayson, Radford; Ann Morgan
Hardy, Richmond; Rose Marie
johnson. Bedford; Roberta Leigh
Rooms, R lie. Illinois; and
jeanette M alf, Charlotte
Court House.
Also Barbara Ellen Moore
Halifax: Frances Alease Norton
CreWe;; Joyce Belle Odom, Suf-
folk; Brenda Carlyle Parsley.
Tunstall; Linda Gayle Payne
Dry Fork; Nancy Virginia
5 pc k m an, Hayes; Nancy
Stuart Umbarger. Patrick
Springs, Frances Ann Weaver
Martinsville, and Nancy Ethel
Morris, of Darlington Heights
who also graduated with honors
in English. ..
Degrees Awarded
President Landlord conferred
degrees in eight curricula as fol-
lows; % BIS in elementary edu-
cation; AZ BIS in secondary edu-
cation; 10 BA in secondary edu-
cation; 26 BIS in business edu-
cation; 10 BIS in home econom-
les: 6 BIS in music education.
S BA's and 4 BS's.
The college president also an,
nounced to the commencement
audience. filling spacious Jar
man Hall, that the college had
received 100 in monetary gifts
during the past year, much Of /,
to augment present scholarship
funds and others to sustain
teaching and lecture programs
Alumnae generously contribu
| ted.
The graduates heard DR.. A. H
Holllngsworth, Jr., Roanoke Pres
oyterlan minister, preach or
Being Possessed of a Dream. >
at their II am, Sunday bac
calaureate service.
In his address. he urged the
seniors to: % be brave enough
to hold on to their dreams; q
be realistic enough to bring tn,
impact of their dreams to bea]
on the trouble spots of life. ane
80 be patient enough to submit
their dreams to the long rang,
| nI1rnOSac of God
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

Miss Jean Thomas and Mrs
Pearl NeWcomb. of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie
Holloway and son, Joe.
Mrs. Emma G. Anthony visi
ted Mrs. Patsy Hamilton a.
Waters Edge Farm in Chatham
this week end.
T. Kyle Baldwin is in New
York this week on a buying trip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
H-SC Finals
Continued from page

Only the positive is dynamic and
ongoing." Wilkinson said.
May you win for yourselves
place in life which affords you
scope to apply vital powers that
should be inherent in the well
educated man." said Wilkinson
as he admonished the graduates
not to think what he had said
represents his belief on mans
total destiny.
I do admonish you to cultivate
the tender heart and the tough
spirit for we will lose much
of the worth of our being if kind
ness of heart, affection and
warm desire do not nourish our
efforts and ASPIRATIONS, con-
cluded the speaker.
Graduates
Twenty-six graduates were the
recipients of the B. A. degree and
"a of the B. S. degree. George
Jennings McVey, of Richmond.
gave the valedictory address.
Honorary degrees were con-
ferred upon the following: Walter
G. Huntington, senior partner.
Huntington, BartholoW and Mil
Ter, New York City, Doctor of
Laws; j. William Hinton, M. D.,
surgeon, New York City, Doctor
of Laws; William T. Reed, Jr.,
president, Larus and Brother
Company, Richmond, Doctor of
Science; Robert C. Vaughan, Jr.,
pastor, econd Presbyterian
Church, Petersburg. Doctor of
Divinity; and j. Harvie Wilkin-
son, Jr., Doctor of Laws.
Robert B. Ewald, of Dublin,
Ca, was the recipient of the Al
gernon Sydney Sullivan Medal
lion presented to that senior
who has distinguished himself
for excellence of character and
generous service to his fellows"
The Cannon Cup, awarded
annually to the member of the
graduating class who has best
served the college in character,
scholarship and athletic ability
went to George Jennings McVey.
Other Awards
Clyde Earl GuthroW, Jr., also
of Richmond, was the winner of
the Macon Reed Math Prize. pre-
scented to the best sophomore
mathematician.
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Me-
dallions were also presented to
an alumnus. Donald Lupton
Cook, class of 1918, president of
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Charleston, w.
Va. and to DR.. Benjamin R.
Lacy, Jr., chaplain of the college
for the past five years. Also. by
action of the board of trustees
a generous gift of money was
presented to DR.. Lacy for his
dedicated and constructive serv-
ice to the college as chaplain -
Following the II am. exercises
luncheon was served on Ven
able Hall lawn. Reunion classes
1888 1901. 1911, and 1872! were
special guests for the day and
the annual meeting of the alumni
association climaxed the day.
The Rev. James w. Clarke
D. D., pastor of Second Pres
byterian Churc Richmond
preached the baccalaureate ser
mon Sunday morning in College
Church. In the vening the
Hampden-Sydney College Choil
presented a program of music
and reunion classes were honoret
at banquet in the Garnet an(
Gray Room. Seniors, their fami
lies and guests were entertained
Sunday afternoon on the lawn O
Middlecourt by DR.. and Mrs
! Thomas E. Gilmer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

Mrs. W. A. Watson. III. Mrs.
H. c. Kayton, Jr.. Mrs. Benny
Elliott. Mrs. c. P. Kaufman,
and Mrs. Carl Wagner joined
their husbands Saturday at the
Meadowbrook Country Club, for
the Jaycee golf tournament ban
quet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tunstall, OF
Crewe, emily visited her
mother, Mrs. w. j. Bloomfield
w. G. Huntington, of New
York City. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dun
nington.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Milan
and family. of Harrisonburg
We're week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Watson and fam
ily at Hanlpden-Sydney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R. Pearson
and daughter. Ann Marie, and
Mrs. Halle M. Laing were in
Charlottesville this week end to
attend the commencement exer-
cises of the Pearson's son. Roy
Laing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vance, Jr.,
of Old Church, were recent
guests of their son and daugh-
terin-law, DR.. and Mrs. j. A.
Vance, III.
Mrs. Frank Hatchett, of Ken
bridge. spent Friday with her
son and family, DR.. and Mrs. j.
A. Mcclellan.
Billy Watson, Buddy Kayton.
Benny Elliott, Jim Berry, Billy
Franklin, Sonny Kauffma n,
Fred Hauser, and Carl Wagner
participated in the Jaycee golf
tournament at the Meadowbrook
Country Club, Richmond, during
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter,
Of Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Garland
and son, Joe, attended the grad
uation of their daughter. Sylvia,
from Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, on sunday,
June 4.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Vance, III,
attended the graduation of Mrs.
Vance's sister, Miss jeanne
GraZiani at Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Monday. June
5.
Dr. Robert Houston, of Nor
folk, visited DR.. and Mrs. j. A..
Mcclellan.
Mrs. Lille Smith and Miss Vir-
ginia Bracey are on buying
trip in New York, this week.
Mrs. j. T. Doyne. Jr., Mrs.
Hazel Southall and Mrs. Shirley
Eppard accompanied the Farm
vile majorettes to Crozet, Fri
day, to participate in parade
Mrs. H. D. Sturgill, Jr., and
d u g h er, Jackie Lee, of
Grundy, are spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Peery, and family.
Miss Polly Lancaster, of John
son City. Tenn. spent the week
end with Mrs. Harry Lancaster
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles l.. Ber-
nard, of st. Adams, w. Va. are
visiting his sister. Miss Lora
Bernard.
Mrs. Connie H. ellis and
daughter. Connie Lou, were
guests of her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Hubbard, and family
in Richmond, this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whip.
pie and daughter, Miss Virginia
Whipple, of Rockbridge county
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wall
on Sunday.
Preston Lancaster, of the
Washington and Lee Law School
is vacationing at his home
Rochelle"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

purely legislative functions by
the President and his agencies,
whenever a majority of the
people decide that the laws
should be changed or the power
of government should be re-
stricted, they have the power to
and will do SO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

HAPPY HOME DEMON
STRATION CLUB : Wednesday.
June 7, $3.50 am, with Mrs,
Billy Druen. Topic Salads.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
County School Fund
To Receive First Of
transportation Payments

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Harriet Mill
er, this week notified County
Treasurer George Masengill and
County Superinte n d e nj of
Schools, Mrs. Laura Jane Taft
that Glacier county will receive
$3,121.66 as the first of two trans.
portation reimbursement pay
ments for elementary and sec
ondary schools from the State
Public School Equalization fund.
This payment is based on claims
submitted to the Department of
Public Instruction and is approx
imately one-half of the total
amount the county's schools will
receive from this source in the
current school year.
The state payments aid in the
support of the schools transpor-
tation costs. The state reimburs-
es one-third of the basic costs of
transportation in accordance with
a schedule set by statute. The
balance of the money to support
the transportation budget comes
from a countrywide tax levy and
from school district taxes, Miss
Miller said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Indian Bureau Consylfanfs
To Make Two-Day Tour
Of State Reservations

Bureau of Indian Affairs CON
sultants, the task force of Secre-
tary of the Interior Stewart Udall
will make a two-day tour TO see
Montana Indians before hearings
on the federal Indian policy at
Spokane April 1912.
The consultants, who include
Acting Commissioner of Indian
Affairs John o. Crow, arrive in
Billings tomorrow, according to
Montana Senators Mike Mans
field and Lee Metcslf.
Saturday they will be at the
Crow and Northern Cheyenne
reservations and Sunday they
will investigate conditions among
off-reservation Indians on Hill
81 at Great Falls and on Rocky
Boy reservation.
At the policy hearings at Spo-
kane in the three days that fol-
low, the Blackfeet tribe will be
represented by Meade NJ. Swing
ley and Walter S. Wetzel, chair
man and immediate past-chair-
man, respectively, of the tribal
council.