davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-13

training. Parental consent is
usually necessary if the stu
dent is to be assigned to his
activity. Parents should
consult the posture teacher
on exercises for their child
to be carried out at home.
Parents Can Help
Special classes in speech
therapy become more ef-
fective when parents lend
their cooperation.
Training in music may
hinge on parents willing
ness to rent instruments for
their child and to encour-
age their practice. Often
such an opportunity is nee
essary for a well-adjusted
child.
These are but samples of
the special opportunities
available. They aren't frills.
They provide opportunity
for the development of spe-
cial talents. They help over
come handicapS. Often the
activities give a psychologi-
cal lift to the entire student
body.
Interested parents must
help schools guide their chill
dren into the activities that
are best for them. Schools
can't do it alone. And these
decisions are too important
to be, left entirely to the
children themselves.
II you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care
of The EUening Star. He
tDill discuss in his column
those of most general in
tereSt.
Sunday Ion School Puse) Hond-
writing.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
MASON ON EDUCATION
Opportunities Grow
In Vocational Plans

useful job at the end of it.
(This factor alone is a pow
reful motivation for high
school students who have
lost interest in academic
subject matter.) The aim is
to develop a half million
skilled workers, particularly
for technical jobs in engi-
neering and science.
Parents should learn about
the opportunities in their
locality. Here are ways in
which they can cooperate
with the schools:
If the student is in the
lower half of his class, voca-
tional or technical training
may be a realistic goal. Don't
insist that Junior go all out
and become an engineer, a
doctor or a scientist. He may
very well be happier and
more successful as a techni-
clan. The pay is excellent.
A conference with the
counselor can establish goals
in line with the students
potential. Should he demon
strate college ability by NOV
ing to the upper half of his
class, he can change his
goal. Any training that he
has picked up in the mean
time still will be valuable
to him.
Some schools offer a hour
a week or more of posture
Evening star., 1962-12-13
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

she would take the broom
from my hands and say,
Lets get this doneP" Not
wanting to hurt her feelings
because 4 knew she meant
well, I said nothing but I
felt, like crying.
Now / see the same thing
happening to a friend who
has another kind of Grip
pling disease. Only; it's her
mother who tries to help
her. My friend was drying
her dishes and broke a cup.
Her mother sat her down,
took the towel and said,
Let me do it or you won't
have any dishes left!" I
knew how it must have hurt.
Please print this, Abby.
There are so many who
mean well but don't know
better. SLOW WORKER.
\ y r \
What's on pour mind?
For a personal reply, send a
sell addressed. stamped en-
Uelope to ABBY, in care OF
The EUening Star.
CMcNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1962-12-13
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Now Thot He's Home,
Wife Has Problems

alone. You didn't follow
through. You sent him home
with a party. Then what did
you do? You sent him the
house organ. And do you
know where all that COM
pany loyalty goes after a
man retires? 1t goes to the
Social Security office and to
the insurance company that
sends him his pension.
Your company makes APP
pliances. Why didn't you
train him to repair them
in hts retirement If you
couldn't m a ke him a
salesman? He would have
made housewives in this
neighborhood think those
appliances are the greatest
thing since flush toilets. Be-
cause he'd BELIEVE it. But
you didn't follow through
and now. just one month
out, he's beginning to think
Social Security and Medi-
care have prettier legs than
you do.
/ need to know one more
thing from you. What did
you do to my husband to get
him out of his poutsp He's
a good pouter. He'll get mad
at me for something and sit
looking at daytime televi-
sion all morning and not say
a word to me. What did you
do with him when he pouted
at the company? Pet him?
Kick him? What?
Please answer,
Sincerely,
Mrs. Golden Years.
General Features Corp) ~
The Golden Years oppeos
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Dear Mr.. Boss:
It was nice of you to send
my IS year -old husband
home last month with his
pension. That's what a wife
is supposed to say, isn't it?
Anyway, I've got him now
and you haven't. Or you're
rid Of him and I'm not.
Whichever way you want to
look at it. And the purpose
of this letter is to give you
some helpful hints in ex-
change for some helpful
hints I need from you.
First, j want you to tell
me how you kept my hus-
band from taking a nap
every day right after lunch.
You didn't let him take a
nap at the company, did
you? Well, he is now taking
a nap right after lunch and
1t is disorganizing my whole
routine. Please tell me how
you kept him awake without
making him mad.
Now for a helpful hint for
you. You know about the
fancy Golden Years stuff
your Personnel Department
is feeding men like my hus-
band before they retire. Well.
it's a lot of pea shells. My
husband, like most husbands,
is not going off to a noun
tain top in retirement. He's
coming home to stay, which
means he's going to help me
with the housework, which
means the dishes.
But you sent him home
with no skill in this chore
and with no conditioning to
do it. Tell your personnel ex-
perts to start putting men at
the sink in the company
cafeteria about three months
before they retire, so they
can get used to the life that's
in front of them.
The next thing I need to
know from you is how you
handled my husbands drink
ing. This business of his
keeping beer in the refriger-
ator and starting to drink
it before lunch every day is
shocking. And I'm surprised
that you let employees get
into this habit.
The best helpful hint I
can give you, I think, is to
stop retiring your employees
loyalty whenever your retire
the employe. My husband
came home riding a rah-rah
bronco for the company and
he would have punched any
body who said anything bad
about it.
Why didn't you train him
to be a part-time commits
sion salesman for the COM
pany's products after he re-
tired? He could have sold on
enthusiasm and devotion
Evening star., 1962-12-13

hour after lunch or in mid
afternoon: or, after dinner
before going out for an eve
ming on the town or visiting
you will be amazed at the
additional surge of energy
that seems to come from
nowhere. It's like second
wind that the athlete ex-
periences. Snoozing will help
you work better and more
efficiently, and enjoy after
work hours with more zest.
Going to a concert or to
the theatre will become a
joy rather than something
you just have to do for your
wife's sake.
Periodic relaxation (Which
is what snoozing Isl can
do much to prevent the
tension diseases such as
ulcer, high blood pressure
and heart disease-as well
as help patients who already
suffer from these conditions.
DEVELOPING the ability
to snooze may require weeks
or months of practice. Don't
give up too soon. Once you
have mastered the art, you
will never give it up. 1t
freshenS the spirit as well
as reinvigorates the body.
You wiH benefit from my
ledtlet, Get the Snooze
Habit" Write to me in care
OF The Euenino Star and
enclose 10 cents and a
stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
Uelope.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
TomoFTow. Annendieifis
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education
University of Southern California

university OF Southern Caliornia
If children are to get the
most out of their schools,
parents and teachers are 60
ing to have to get together
more frequently.
Parents are not always
aware of the special services
offered by schools. Teachers
are not always aware of spe-
cial needs of individual chill
dren.
Many schools offer spe-
cial training in music, art,
posture, speech and remedial
work. Larger communities
have vocational schools with
courses leading to semi
technical jobs. These oppor-
tunities are increasing.
The United States Office
OF EDUCATION cites the ex-
pansion of vocational school
programs which override the
usual school district bound
aries. The response is enthu-
siastic. States required to
match on a $3.50 basis have
actually overmatched federal
funds for such schools.
A Useful Goal
There is no legal restric-
ton on the type of training
to be offered-the only re-
quirement is that there be a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

dIDABED and 2 chairs with red
slip covers; mahogany desk and
chair: very cheap. RE. 1-10A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
WANTED TO BUY
I Buy Used Furniture
Pay Gosh
ne. 1-01lI o. Ev. 1887

BILL g. Kicks Furniture and Ap-
plances are now having a store
clearance sale 10 make room In
our small store to bring our stock
up from the basement: this
week, no reasonable offer will be
refused: come In, make an offer
before everything Is picked over.
12Sl7 st. Clair, phone 54l-657s;
buy, sell, and trade.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
adams Resigns
L. of A. Position

The resignation 81 Or George
" Aaams AS academic ace press
aert u rte University ef A4asks
mas snnonneeo Essst NAees vs Dr.
William z wo91. president Of tie
university
III. Aaa1ns soaned tie university
staff Last year anc since thai time
aas <aslpea 70 improve the Six acs-
Genie colleges. toe statewide serv-
ices. and TIE military branches Of
t14s sss-lzs.ssIy~
d.. Edsrns resignation MAS az
eeptea with resref DF Or. Wood
VINO paid high 1r5bgse TO AdarnE'
eoe esasors for TIE University = TIE
past year.
Alarms $50 Be plans &c return 10
goig1fsrn T35nois Uaiversy where
be WI direct TIE senogIE o1etC15zl
program g s11s+orv.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
HggEEgTs RETURN

Ii. Col snd hrs. W. {. Herbert
returned ~ abear bOsae 10 Hamilton
Acres Las. week after tour through
fae smaller states aac . visit IL
Century q ~ Seattle.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Nigerinn Youth
Seeks Pen Pals

a 1~gesr~1l1 Ngerlaa yo9tso has
writes 70 sessen's requesting pen
gels ssoe9 SAasks lie is Ayede1s
5Ssaassfgs u Isgos Nigeria
ssis ad6ress is. Avoaele yslarss
e ozqoeede ST. Xs3As Lagos, II
fef4s.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
CHECKED PAYRoLLs

Don A Morton. head Of Norton's
Insurance Service Of Anchorage.
was business visitor II Fairbanks
last week end checking payroll ae-
counts for insurance firms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

The Fafmville Church Basket.
ball League win hold its organi-
rational meetings this week and
viii start its regular schedule
next week.
Officials. coaches. church rep.
resentatives and any interested
adults viii meet Tuesday eve
ming at 7::S0 pm. at the county
court room. according to Benny
Higgins. chairman Of the bas-
ketball program this year. y.
The~ boys and girls who wish
to participate in the program
viii meet at the Armory
Wednesday evening at Z pm.
1T is very important for all the
boys and girls to be present
Wednesday evening Higgins
announced. because team as
signments will be made at that
time
Last year the teams were di-
vided into varsity and junior
varsity for both boys and girls.
The four teams last year were
sponsored by the Presbyterian.
Baptist. Methodist and Episco.
ral churches in Farmville. The
age groups are those children in
school who are not playing var
sity or junior varsity basketball
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

ne feel that supervisors cannot
he fined or confronted with i'm
prisonment by judicial order, We
viii be on the way to solutions.
Until that is done. don't see
how any solution can come. :"
Gravatt declared.
If you follow the plain intent
of the 1902 Constitution; the In
tent Of the Virginia statutes from
1929 tos the present; and your
own judicial precedents. you can
reach Dui one conclusion in this
petition. Gravatt concluded.
Gray's Argument
Attorney General Gray argued
that the petitioners actions are
carrying Virginia back beyond
the Magma Carta when man found
an acceptable way to harness the
power Of government. # q writ
were issued in this case, Gray
argued. we would no longer have
government by consent Of the
governed. but consent Of courts.
Those who seek to add to
their privileges by undermining
the constitution do no service to
themselves or to anyone else.
Gray said.
That Section 1856 Of the Virginia
Constitution provides authority
for this court to issue a writ
as asked by counsel for the
plaintiffs is unthinkable argued
Gray.
Gray said. what You have
got to decide is this does Sec
ton 1876 impose a duty on the
board to levy taxes and appro-
PIRATE for schools. We say it
does not"
If the court follows its general
routine. the present session for
all cases on its docket will last
two weeks. The court normally
recesses for six weeks for study
of the cases. This would throw
decision time about the first
week in March
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

at the University of North
Carolina, ard is associate con-
ductor of the University Sym
phony. In addition to his teaching
duties he keeps up an active con-
cert schedule as a solOist and
ensemble performer.
Mrs. Alden. a graduate of OBJ
erlin. plays viola in the quartet
She is equally accomplished on
either violin or viola and has
often appeared with her husband
as a duo:vi0lin team.
Mrs. Heard, second viobnlst Of
the quartet, has degrees from
the University of Alabama
where She was a student of the
late Ottokar Cadek. and from
the. Juilliard School of Music in
New York. where she studied
with Mischa Mischakoff. Hell
husband is Alexander Heard
political scientist and Dean of
the Graduate School Of the Uni
verSity.
Miss Clarke. cellist, is a part
time instructor in the Music De-
partment and first cellist of the
University Symphony. She holds
masters degrees from the Man
haitian School of Music and from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

The North Carolina String
Quartet. composed Of four &C
c0mpiShed musicians who are
in various ways connected with
the University of North Carolina.
will present two concerts at
Hampden-Sydney on Thursday,
Jan. IL.
The quartet will perform dur
ing a student assembly, at 1890
am. in Johns auditorium. The
secord concert will be given
at 8 pm, in College Church.
There is no admission charge
and the public is invited.
In nine years of playing to-
gether, quartet members Edgar
and Dorothy Alden, Jean Herald
and Mary Gray Clarke have de-
veloped q high degree Of precis-
ion ard teamwork. and have re-
ceived critical approval for their
rhythmic clarity, their tonal quail
ity and their sympathetic inter
pretations of different styles
from the classical to the modern
era.
Mr.. Alden. first violinist, teach
es violin. music theory, and
graduate courses in nusicOlogy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
School Case
(Continued from page !

CONTINUED from page -
said, when it comes to the issue
of levying taxes and appropriat-
ing funds. you cannot lawfully
exclude the board of super
visors, ana if you include them,
they have got the say about the
very first dollar of taxes"
IF this court seeks to compel
supervisors to levy and appro-
pirate in this case. it will create
problems and inflict burdens upon
the people not intended by the
Constitution Of Virginia" Gravatt
argued.
Continuing. Gravatt said, 1.-THE
minute we move from the posi-
ton taken in Prince Edward
County. the issues involved be-
come a moot question, and Meth
er this court or any other will
pursue it any further"
II mean to see these questions
litigated to the very end. When
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Graveside Rites
Held Friday For
John HI. Bowman

POWHATAN. Jan. 8 = Grave
side services for John H. Bow
man were held Saturday at 2
pm. at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church cemetery.
Mr.. Bowman. a Powhatan
farmer. was accidentally killed
Thursday when a gun he was
handing to another man dis
charged. killing him almost in
stantly. The accident happened
on the farm Of a son. who lives
near Macon. Mr.. Bowman, who
was driving to feed cattle,
spotted two deer. He jumped
from the truck. took a few
shots and then was handing the
shotgun to John ellis, when the
gun discharged.
Surviving are four sons, Heath
P. Douglas w. and Alvin j..
Bowman. all of Richmond. and
Hubert H. Bowman. of Balti-
more, and three daughters. Mrs.
c. E. Reams, Mrs. William H.
Stephens and Mrs. eorg e
Thompson. all of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Tobacco Market
Continued from page l

Continued from page II
has completed its purchases
from the 1861 crop and will not
return buyers to Virginia mar
kets for the post-Christmas auc-
tons.
About five per cent of the 1861
crop has gone into the govern
ment pool at peg prices, buyers
rot making the necessary 81 bid
above the pegs to acquire the
leaf.
Before the holidays, the offer
ings showed a 1861 crop of
lighter leaf and generally lower
quality than had been antici-
pated. The summer rains and
late planting season produced
an abundance of green and
nondescript leaf, with the mid
die quality grades predominant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Funeral Rites For
Mrs, Johnson, 70,
Held Sunday

PHENIx. Jan. 8-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Clara Kersey
Johnson, 20. were held yester-
day Sunday at 2:3o pm. at
Bethel Baptist Church. with bur-
ial in the church cemetery. The
widow Of Emmett johnson. she
died Friday In Virginia Baptist
Hospital. Lynchburg. Born In
Charlotte County she was the
daughter Of Bill and Mary Eliza
beth Kersey.
Surviving are five sons. jim
Henry johnson. Roy johnson.
Emmett johnson and Paul John
son. all Of Phenix. and Claude
johnson Of Pamplin; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Blanche
Sands Of Phenix. Mrs. Inez Mar
tin Of Lynchburg and Mrs. Mabel
Ellir gton Of Madison Heights:
one half-brother. Charlie johnson
Of Phenix; one sister. Mrs. Lii
lie. Dvais of Phenix: one half
sister. Mrs. Cora Dickerson Of
Brookneal, az grandchildren and
43 greatgrandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
H. G. Fore, 60,
Buried Sunday
At Ash Camp

KEYSV1LLE. Jan. g. Flu
neral services for Harold Grey
Fore. 60. formerly of Richmond.
were held Sunday at 3 pm. at
Ash Camp Baptist Church.
Burial with Masonic rites was
in the church cemetery. He died
Friday at a Wilson, N. c.. hos
pital.
Mr.. Fore was an employe of
Southern Weighing and Inspec-
ton Bureau. He was past mas
ter of the Keysville Masonic
Lodge No. 1874.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Winnie Davis Fore; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Margie F. Morris and
Mrs. Patricia F. Nichols, both
of Keysville: a step-daughter
Mrs. Forrest c. Orr. and two
step-sons. Frank T. Robinson.
III. and John D. Robinson, all
Of Greeneville. Tenn; four Sis
ters. Mrs. Pauline F.. Hall. of
spartanburg. S. c.. Mrs. Mary
F. Guilfoyle. of Roanoke. Mrs.
Florence F. Frazier. of Orlando.
Fla. and Mrs. Evelyn F.
Meyer. Of Charlotte. N. G.:
three brothers, Fulton K. Fore,
Of Dayton. Ohio. Henry Fore, Of
Roanoke. and Julian M. Fore.
of Raleigh. N. c.: one step-sis-
ter, Mrs. Bessie G. Robinson. Of
Ontario; a step-brother. Joseph
I. Gregory, of Chase City, and
a grandson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
J. E. Garrett, 81,
|Lumberman,
Buried Sunday

DILLWYN. Jan. 8-Funeral
services for John Ernest Gar
rett. So, were held at pm,
Sunday at Bethlehem Baptist
Church. 1nterment was in the
Dillwyn Town Cemetery. Mr..
Garrett, a lumberman, died Fri
day, Jan. 5.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bertha Shoemaker Garrett, of
Dillwyn; his mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Jamerson Garrett, of Dill
lwyn. a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Shumaker, and a son. Floyd w.
Garrett, both Of Dillwny and two
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Mrs. Huff Dies
In Car Wreck

Mrs. Clarence Huff, Of Farm
vile. was killed Sunday night in
an automobile accident on route
$50, near Shannon Hill, Gooch.
land county. The car in which she
was q passenger collided with
another car.
Her husband. Clarence Huff
and their l8-month-old child were
admitted to the University Of Vir-
ginia Hospital. Charlottesville.
Funeral arrangements were in.
complete Monday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

1
and EXCHANGE GOehani1sion Nas
manifold and prolonged abuses"
OF rules adopted to safeguard the
investing public after the stock
market crash Of 1923. It's lang
uage vas reminicent Of q similar
probe Of the neighboring New
York Stock Exchange In 1889.
PAKISTAN'S President Ayub
Khan .chareedIthat midas seizure
Of Goa has exposed its ..desiRns
to grab and deyour'' surrounding
countries and extend Hindu cut
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
]. E. Marks, 70,
Retired Farmer.
Rites Sunday

DILLWYN, Jan. 8-Funeral
services for James Edward
Marks, 49, were held a 4 pm.
Sunday at Smyrna Methodist
Church at Sheppards. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Marks, retired farmer,
died Saturday, Jan. 6.
y He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Susie Reynolds Marks: A
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Smith.
Of Farmville; two sons, Clyde
w. and Lewis v. Marks. of Dill
lwyn; two sisters. Mrs. Mary
M. Dunkum, of Gordonsville and
MRS. Ruth Phaup, Of Faimville.
and five grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page u
had just gone into the records
book.
With streams apparently stay
ing just within their banks, and
damage, if any. relatively light.
there was only one observation
the weathernlan could make with
assurance. He did it elnphatical-
ly in good Ed Sullivanese. THE
ground is riilly wet"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
nelly. . si-year-pld teacher and
lawyer.

A SETTLEMENT Of the Katan.
ga question and al end to the IL
month claim Of secession by Pres
ident Tshbmbe appears likely.
The foreign affairs commission of
the Kataneese parliament has re-
portedly agreed to recommend
acceptance Of the first seven
points Of the pact made by Tsh-
ombe and Premier cyrille Adoula
at Kitona. They were said to be
having difficulty With the eighth
and final point and have asked
that o UN official discuss 1t with
them. This point requires accept
ance Of all UN resolutions on the
Congo as applying to Katanga as
we'll and would mean the dis
charge Of III foreign mercenaries
in Katanga.
AN ANTI-ILLITERACY cam
paign to wipe out the inability Of
a small percentage Of the adult
population to read is being plan
ned by the Kennedy administra-
ton, informed sources said Sat
urday. Secretary d Health. Edu-
cation. and Welfare Ribicoff will
ask Congress for five million dol
lars to operate the program dur
ing the first year and about 50
millions over an initial five year
period.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
New Tax Forms
(Continued from page u

NCOIltlIlueu ITOIIl pdSt ~
number by which the electroni6
equipment will identify the tax
payer rather than by his name
Virginia's Senior Senator
Harry F.. Byrd has hailed the
simplified tax form and the com.
putor system as something that
should help tremendously" in
collection Of taxes. He calls the
computer system "the biggest
loophole closer that has ever
been enacted"
In addition to the new form
the Internal Revenue Service is
retaining the simplest form Of
all, the punch card return. lO4O-A
This form can be used only by
taxpayers with less than $4,000
Of total income.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
News Summary
Continued from page u

cess" Meanwhile, the Defense
Department announced the mill
tary build-up because of the Ber-
lin crisis had been completed and
reduced its draft calls for Feb
ruary and March.
THE AMERICAN STOCK EX-
CHANGE, the nations fastest
growing and second largest, has
been charged with the biggest
scandal involving securities in Is
years. On Friday a l27-page re-
port by the staff Of the Securities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Public Invited Thursday
String Quartet To Perform At H-SC

UNC, and has performed in con-
certs in Germany as well as in
this country.
The quartet is scheduled to play
a number of concerts this season
at colleges in North Carolina.
Virginia, and Georgia.