davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Seniors Lead 104-Name Honor Roll
At Prince Edward Academy With g

Gillian. Lila Jane Hanbury. Di.
ane Harrington. Dorotha john
son, Rose Marie Lansberth.
ether seniors are Janice Lea
therwood. Eddie Noel. Joyce
Lewis. Mary Jane Martin. Linda
McFadden, Lois MyltrIt. Shirley
Newcomb. Eleanor Redd. Jean
Roach, Janice Smith. Edward
Williamson. Jackie Schmidt.
Lynn Smith. Brenda Wells. Betty
Lee Wells. Kay Whitfield and
Barbara Wilkerson.
The other grades show the fol.
lowing:
18th Joe Eddins, Barbara
Adams, Karen Bailey, Betty
Bowen. Edith Ann Carter. Tony
Glenn. Janet Estes. Donna Lou
Doss. Bobby johnson. Ann Nit
chen. Billy Turns. Linda Shef-
field. Marilyn Shepard. Betty
Bennett Taylor and Sarah
Wayne.
10th Tom Brooks. Sally
Brown. Ann Wears Bruce, Billy
ellis. Eirene Fishburne, Betty 10
Gates. Peggy Gee. Kay Gillian.
June Lancaster. Diane Si11lOnini
Carolyn Singletary. Betty Booker
Smith. Diana Walker. Sally Wat
kins. Katherine Yancey and Bar
bara Yeats.
9th Glen Abernathy, Ricky
Baldwin, Ann Andrews. Pamela
Atkins, Penny Balm. Martha
Blair. 10 Ann Clabo. Sandra
Eddins. Virginia Hamburg.
Jackie Keeling. Beth Laws,
Chrisanne Leveque, Bruce Noel,
Anne Newton. Cheryl Noblin.
Ginny Smith, Linda Wells, and
Lynn Wells.
9Th Kirk Baldwin. Bonnie
Bruce. Linda Andrews. Joanna
Blanton, Mary Case. Judy ellis.
Bitsy Glenn. Garland Carnich-
ael, Earl Carter. Charles Fin
chum. Donna Mahan. william
Kreye. Margaret Osborn. Carol
Mathews, Kenneth Morgan. Char
les Oliver. Steve Ortner, Lucy
Putney, Barbara Singletary, Vic
XII Smith. Margaret Thorpe. Julie
Vail and Adele Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

with Mrs. Claude Bradshaw last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Weaver
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cd
ham at Medical College Hos
pital Sunday. We are glad to
report Mr.. Oldham hopes to
come home this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Balmer Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winburn Jen-
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Schmidt. of Farmville, visited
relatives in Reidsville, N. c.. on
Saturday.
Mrs. W. S. Weaver, who has
been the efficient reporter of
Rice news for years. is asking
that hereafter you phone in your
news items to Miss Mary l..
Lyle phone Elk 2-3649. Please
do this on Mondays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Rice Nelus And Social Euents


RICE. Jan. II Mrs. Martha
Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Price. Of Brandon. visited Mrs.
Lena MarriSsette during the holi-
days. They were lunch o n
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. F. G..
Walton. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates,
Miss Mabel Vaughan and Frank
Wo0ten Osborne spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mfrs. r. 3. Wal
thall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Payne
and daughters. Patricia and
Virginia, Of Chatham visited
Mrs. E. T. Bondurant Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton
and children were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Walton.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller OF
Bon Air. spent several days
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

lianls. Tommy Morefield and
little CarM 10 Hutchens. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
HutchenS, Of Amelia, were in a
panel truck on Route 636. The
truck jumped a ditch and ran
into a tree. Mrs. Williams leg
bone was splintered from hip to
knee. Carla 10 sustained a
sprained ankle and the rest got
off with bruises only.
A rather unusual thing hap
pened last Thursday evening
when Charles Hutchens fell and
broke his hip and was taken to
Southside Hospital. Farmville.
His wife had just returned from
Grace Hospital. Richmond, the
week before on Thursday. fol
lowing a broken hip sustained
when she fell at home the week
before Christmas. Other Amelia
patients in Farmville's hospital
are Mrs. Dolly Richardson and
Miss Dallas d Kraft. Their
friends wish for all Of them a
speedy recovery.
Ho m e demonstration club
meetings In 3. the county next
week are Truxillo Tuesday.
Jan. Is. in the home Of Mrs.
Lewis Easter at pm; Winter
ham, Wednesday. Jan. II, Ill the
home of Mrs. Marvin Warriner.
at 2 pm. and Little Patrick,
Wednesday, Jan. II. at 7::30
pm. at Hills Store. The Dea-
tonville Club has not started
again, this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

The honor roll Of students a.
chewing the best scholastic re-
cords for the second six weeks
at Prince Edward Academy in
cludes lO4 names. the list COM
piled by Headnraster r. G. Gill
mer shows.
The senior class. Or 18th grade.
with 81 students named, tops the
list for numbers. The senior stu
dents are:
Charles Fshburne. Frances At
kinson, Carolyn Baldwin. Mary
Ann. Biges, Betty Jean Cren.
shaw. Marilyn Daniel, Nancy
Dow. Billy C. Hubbard, Cliff
jenkins, Barbara Dowdy. Sara
Evening star., 1962-03-21

Toronto's to be effective here,
he said.
However, District Engineer
Commissioner Frederick j.
Clarke told a Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade
session yesterday that the Dis
trict is looking for the same
transportation balance as To-
ronto.
1T must not be an either-or
system of rail lines or high
ways, for if it is we'll fail"
said Brig. Gen. Clarke.
Mr.. Jones speech, ending a
one-day tour Of Washington,
was sponsored by the Interfed-
Grafton Councils Metropolitan
Organization Committee. Earlier
in the day he had inspected
the city from the air.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Toronto Planning Chief
Warns of Metro Step

Metropolitan Cover n m e n
could be 4 backward step for
Washington. Toronto's plan
ming commissioner said last
night.
Murray v. Jones, speaking
at the Brookines Institution,
said simple adoption Of To-
ronto's Metro" system here
would be an attempt to solve
Evening star., 1962-03-21

function" by dealing with
adults as well as children.
Herbert p. Leeman, president
Of the all-white Mount Pleasant
group which opposes the prof.
ect. said it would tend to de-
preciate property value, adding
I'VE do not wish to become a
slum neighborhood."
Mr.. Leeman suggested Barney
House might be of greater use
elsewhere in the city.
Nelson C. Roots, president of
the all-Negro Pleasant Plains
Civic Association, said Barney
House had something worth
while to offer the neighbor-
hood" The settlement house
would add positive assistance
to depressed sections of the
Mount Pleasant area. said Mr..
Roots.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

NV. will be debated at a pub
lie hearing in the District
Building today.
Opposition comes from the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation, one Of three citizen Or
ganizations representing the
area.
Members Of the Neighbors
group, an integrated organiza-
ton, said the settlement house
has changed its appearance
since its beginning in 1901. 1t
is mo longer a haven for the
poverty-stricken," they stated.
such an establishment is a
complete credit to the commu-
nifty"
Association president Gilbert
Parks said the project would
develop leadership in the COM
munity and serve a family
Evening star., 1962-03-21

problems by mere monkeying
with boundaries"
The United States three
headed monster government.
with Its careful but ponderous
balancing OF judicial, legisla.
tive and executive branches,
conflicts too strongly with the
need for definite long-range
planning for such a system as
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Area Girl to Go
On Peace Corps
Training Program

A 2l-year-old Silver Spring
girl. leaving soon for training
in Puerto Rico. may become the
18th Washington area resident
to serve overseas with the Peace
Corps.
Linda Shapiro. 800 Orange
drive, said yesterday she has
been accepted for training with
the Peace Corps. Miss Shapiro
will leave March 20 for Puerto
Rico to begin a four month
training course. She won't be
assigned overseas until compile
ton of all training require
ments. About 16 per cent of the
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Barney House
Site Backed

The Mount Pleasant Neigh
bors Association last night in
dorsed the establishment of
Barney Neighborhood House in
its area. The question over the
settlement houses proposed To-
cation at 31l8 Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1962-03-21

trainees don't make the grade.
Miss Shapiro said. however
that she has requested assign
ment in Peru and that she'd
like to serve as a social worker
in the village Of Are Cuippa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

when he went to school is now
usually called epithelioma adenoid- !
es cyst1cum, but may be referred
to as aeanthoma adenoides cysti-
cum by some of his medical ac-
quaintances.
Nor is it possible for the young
intern at present to find out that
all three names refer to a certain
type of benign tumor, unless he's
willing to comb several books and
engages in lot of page Tipping.
What's more the code system
makes 1t possible for each docotr,
no matter the year and place of his
degree, to designate the condition
merely as CMT flor Current Med
ical Terminology) 1927, no matter
which tongue-twister he happens
to prefer.
In general, medicine. has at
tempted to assign diseases names
which are descriptive. The reason
they may not sound descriptive to
the layman is because they're
usually in Greek or Latin, the in
ternational languages of medicine.
Problems arise when incorrect
descriptions are given such a
when a disease is named after a
bacteria thought to be its cause. If
recent research reveals the fact
that the disease actually is not
caused by bacteria, it may then be
given another lame more in keep
ing with the latest findings. This
new name may leave the doctor
long out of medical school in the
dark, unless he gives up his prac-
tfce in order to keep up with the
food of modern medical informa-
ton.
Then too, there are many dis
eases which can't really be describ-
ed in a few words These usually
get named after the doctor w h O
offers the best description. t hi
modern physicians still refer to a.
certain type of broken ankle as a
Potts fracture" after doctor who
fell off his horse in Eighteenth
Century England and broke his leg.
t h e nomenclature problem,
however, may be compounded
when two or more doctors describe
the same thing and all get their
names attached to the same@ dis
ease And, if someone then comes
up with a good descriptive name
for the same thing, CONSERVATION
can enSue.
We've attempted to straighten
this all out easily and simply" DR..
Gordon said, land at the same time
not let the book become unwidly.
I'VE also hope that by using ell
ectronic methods, hospitals will be
able to keep disease date on punch
cards where II can be quickly ex-
tracted by machines. A select
group of nScStcsa schools and med
ioal centers have Scccpted the in
ritation toe supply fire ANA with
thiSo information - that we can
keep thee scerstmolosy truly cur
rent"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
BABSON DISCUSSES GOLD

For these and other reasons,
now believe that this 'fdevaluation"
talk will be harmful to the stock
market and surely to the price of
good bonds. On the other hand, de-
valuation would increase our pap
er" reserves and automatically re-
duce our aid to underdeveloped
countries.
theoretically, agreements could
of other countries which would, for
the present, squash all talk of de-.
valuation. This could be helpful to
the US. stock market, especially If
the bankers will take President
Kennedy seriously
Many people feel that the very
talk in Congress of "devaluation"
would cause foreign banks to with
draw their gold. But without h e
consent of Congress, President
Kennedy could by Executive ac-
tion put an embargo on gold. This
OF course, he would do simultan-
eously with recommending "deval-
uation" to Congress- With all the
Presidents other troubles, I doubt
If he would now do either
Only Two Real Political "Cureso
After several weeks of no gold
loss, foreign takings of our dwind-
ling gold stock have again occur.
red. This loss simply points up the
1neffectiveness of government eff.
forts so far. Indeed, the immediate
impact of our problem has e e n
blunted by certain fortuitous d E.
velopments in recent weeks. C o l.
lapse of the Canadian dollar caus-
ed a sharp demand for American
dollars. France repaid us some $500
million in remaining Marshall Plan
loans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST
OLD FOES MAKE UP

The Bible promises a time when the lion
and the lamb shall lie down together, an
event which seems the ultimate in reconcil-
iation of opponents. AS unlikely friend
ship is now forming between those old enc
mics, France and Germany.
Chancellor Adenauer says that he and
President de Gaulle have agreed on the ne
cessity of such close relations that neither
country could ever make pact with Russia
against the other. This statement followed
his recent visit to France, in which he and
de Gaulle jointly reviewed French and Ger
man troops.
Such a friendship would have seemed
impossible any time after the Franco-Prus-
sian War of 1901, in which the Germans
annexed the French territory of Alsace-Lor-
raine and followed it by invasions during the
two world wars which killed many thousands
of Frenchmen. This rivalry dates back to
the Roman empire when France was con-
quered by the Romans while Germany re-
manned free. Though the two countries were
brought together under Charlemagne, they
have remained rivals.
The present reconciliation thus is epoch
making and augurs well for the future har-
monious development of Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Babson Park, Mass, August 8.
The history of gold dates back to
very ancient times. Bible students
will remember how the Wise men"
1000 years ago brought gold,
frankincense, and myrrh" to t b e
Christ Child. The temples of Moses,
Mecca, and Buddha are decorated
in gold. Gold has always b n
sought after because it has an in
destructibility, scarcity, and beauty
which no other metal possesses.
The world is getting smaller" due
to advances in transportation and
communication. Some day an in
ternational currency system will be
inevitable, and gold will probably
be the basis. The present excite
ment over Telstar is further proof
of what lies ahead.
DevaIuati0n of the Dollar
Gold is widely discussed at this
time because of its relation to the
value, and possible devaluation, of
our dollar Some people talk as if
''by nod from the President, the
worlds economic troubles would
cease, but it is not so simple.
Among the reasons: ID All h e
other leading countries would also
"devaluate" their dollar (or equiva-
LENT (Franklin Roosevelt learn
ed this 25 years ago); (2) there
lis now no agreement among t h e
nations as to an international cur
rency and it's relationship to their
own domestic currency; (3) the
question as to our own budget and
deficit must be resolved in ad-
vance; (4( the other nations could
raise their tariffs against us; and
finally, t5) President Kennedy pro-
claims he will prevent devaluation
with big NO.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

175th anniversary.
Abbott's Gristmill, located ON the
original Kings Highway from Mil
ford to Salisbury, has long his
tory. In 1895 Nathaniel Wiley
bought the tract of land from
Nathaniel Paynter and built the
dam and a Sawmill. In 1908 he
built gristmill, and the founda-
ton of this mill is being used to-
day by the present mill.
Wiley sold the property in 1886
after Al years of milling. Although
the mill changed hands several
times, no important structural
changes were made until 1905,
after having been acquired by w.
w. Hendricks in 1898. Hendricks
repaired the mill and built new
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

However, there is an end to this
type of one-shot relief. What is
needed is a cure for the causes.
Proposed hiking of interest rates
for foreign deposits held here is a
step in the right direction : but
again it is a palliative. No matter
how much we pay foreigners TO
hold dollars here, it will not pre-
vent them from converting to gold
if they lose confidence in our dol
lar. We have got to cut our foreign
outlays or build up our favorable
trade export surplus high enough
to cover them. There is no other
way.
MY Personal Solution
If | were President Kennedy l
should be honest with all nations
of the world and make an active
effort to increase the supply f
gold. This would help Canada and
also Africa in their present d f
ficulties. 1t also might be consid-
cred a friendly gesture by Russia,
which has much gold underground.
This would lower the free market
for gold, which is what we should
have.
Then as the supply of gold in
creased, our dollar would be slow
ly devaluated without hurting any
country. OF course, the "silver
states" might put up cry against
this. But l think that missile and
electronic developments could fully
offset their fears. The world needs
more gold. There should be some
honest, slow change in the price of
gold through increasing its supply
in keeping with the growth in pop
ulations and trade activities.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
New Book UnscrumbIes
Medical TerminoIogy

By this time you've undoubtedly
suffered from one or more of the
1900 diseases and conditions to
which medical science has given
names.
If not, don't fret. In another year
or two you're almost sure to de-
yelop something such as cephalal-
gfa (Headache) singultur Chic
cups). tinea pedis (athlete fooD
or perhaps some researcher will l
come up with a new term to exact
ly fit what you've got or haven't
got.
The verbage of medicine, much
of it in Latin and Greek, has be-
come SO complicated in fact that
physicians, professors, scientists
and students aren't always sure
what their colleagues are talking
about. And until now it was often
quite difficult to translate.
Current Medical Technology &c
MT), published this month by the
American Medical Association, S
designed to eliminate this quandry
in the medical field.
For the first time significant dis
eases have been catalogued in die
tionary form along with t h e r
synonyms, causes, symptoms, signs
possible complications, usual find
ings and tests.
In the process much outdated
Technology has been eliminated
and the list of diseases and con-
time each of the diseases has been
given a 'code number, which can
serve as a sort of shorthand for
the physician and researcher.
The Estings, definitions and 9TH
er information, said Dr. Burgess l..
Gordon, editor of the 345-page book
was called from mounds of stand
ard text and reference books over
the past year and a half
But unlike most books, CMT is
designed for rapid and frequent re-
vision. Medicine is growing o
FAST" he said, that ordinary pub
fishing and editing techniques can t
keep abreast of the language"
To cut down on publication time
each listing in the new book was
first recorded on a punch card
then transferred ito magnetic tape
and fed into an electronic compu-
ter at ANA headquarters. The COM
puter sorted out the listings an
turned out printed pages from
which rlhOfoorranhia nIatnc w a p q
made for the printing presses.
This process makes lit possible to
add terms or make revisions, when
new medical evidence is broutht to
light, by punching out card and
inserting it in proper sequence, DR..
Gordon explained.
The need for keeping medioal
terms up to date, DR.. Gordon feels,
is vital ''Much of the ternaipoIogy
now in use just sort of grew from
the time of Hippocrsites without
much direction. A disease known as
one thing by some doctors may be
called something entirely different
by another group, depending upon
where they got their education.
1--WE feel it is impora@nt to
standardize these terms where pos
sible and set down guides so that
in the future we'll all be using the
same language"
AS it 9is now it becomes rather
difficult for a pr&cticing physician
to remember that what was tricho-
epithelio1na papulosum multiplex
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

ABBOTT'S MILL = A BIO t's
Mill, one of Delawareis few early
mill sites with gristmill still in
operation, will be opened to the
public during "Old Milford Days,
Saturday and Sunday, September
18th and 10th. Tickets will be sold
by the Milford Historical Society
for a visit to the mill and to many
of Mflford's most historic homes.
The hours when the public will be
welcomed are 1I:00 AM. to 500
PM on Saturday and 100 PM. to
500 PM on Sunday The proceeds
of the ticket sale will be used to
advance the restoration of th
Parson Thorne Mansion ait Silver
Hill. ''Old Milford Days" are a part
of the celebration of Milford's
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

2. Taste silage, cause feeding
silage and hay before milking.
8. Taste-sour, very high bacteria
count, cause dirty utensils, poor
cooling.
4. Taste bitter, rancid like but
ter, or like soap, cause stripper
COWS, slow cook cooling, with foam
ing, cooling, warming, and cooling
again.
stripper cows, and individual cows.
6. Taste-malt, cause high bacter-
la, dirty utensils, poor cooling.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

man, University of Delaware, h a
compiled a list of some of h
common milk flavors and h Ell r
probable cause. He indicates dairy
men can use this reference for
Notwithstanding off-flavor milk in
their herd. Many of the flavor prob
lems, he points out, can be easily
remedied if the source of fat flavor
is known.
/. Taste grassy or weedy, cause
presence of weeds (often wild oni-
ons) in the feed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

mill house. The old mill house, a
one story brick building, was
moved away.
On May Is, 1919, Ainsworth Alb
bott bought the gristmill, dam,
land with the pond, and ten acres
of ground north of the dam Mr.
Abbott still operates the mill by
both waterpower and electricity.
Everyone interested in Milford's
history will have the opportunity
to secure a carefully researched
and written history of the city
since its founding in 1887. A book,
"a History of Milford" is being
prepared and will be published and
sold by the Milford Historical So
ciety during the Sept. anniversary
celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Mony Causes Of
Off Flavor Milk

The problem of bad tasting milk,
especially in the summer. has plag-
ued dairymen for years. Often it lis
blamed on the ration But this may
not always be the case. Off-flavored
milk, according to many studies,
may be caused by outside sources
including handling and processing.
W.R. Hesseltine, extension dairy
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

refreshing beverage always welcome when family and
friends together evening of fun and good
@ With envelope of instant you prepare
a oencIous thrstquencher in a jiffy hardly
word There's wonderful flavor combination out now
ieongrapeSure to become favorite with everyone
Sparkling Amethyst
envelope lemongrap large bottle (about %
instant SOFT drink mlr ounces) ginger ale
l cup sugar Ice
i quart cold water
Dissolve instant soft drink sugar in cold water Add
ginger aie Serve ice Makes about 2 quarts.
III desired, use lemon grape ice CUBES
To Make Cubes-Prepare lemon grape soft
freeze until hard. - ~ ~ ~ 49, @'N
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Ii you're l. worry-bird, y ou may

Ii you're 4 worry-bird, y u may
sometimes want to use three tests
in determining whether a cake is
baked A cahe tester inserted in
the center should come out clean;
the edges of the cake S h ou d
shrink from the sides of the pan;
and the surface of the cake, should
spring back when lightly pressed
with the finger tip.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
IT'S YOUR MONEY

Too often the citizen, preoccupied with
making a living, does not take time to in
form himself about his government Yet
history teaches that democracy survives
only as long. as the people take an active
part in the making of governmental decis-
ions.
One-third of the average citizens in
come goes to pay various kinds of taxes
That makes government his biggest COST
Businessmen who spend many sleepless
nights trying to figure how to cut unit pro-
duction costs by fraction Of cent or re-
duce overhead by few dollars, are prone
to ignore one of their greatest single cost
factors--taXatiOn.
Husbands and wives perspire and argue
over family budgets but are unwilling to pay
any attention to one item-government-
which is now costing them more than food
clothing and medical care, according to the
Citizens Public Expenditure Survey of New
York.
Once started on the path of growth,
many government agencies are like Topsy-
they just grow whether there is any reason
or not.
Citizen interest in government is sorey
needed now. Without a sound economy, and
that means government on a solid financial
base, we will pay dear price.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

About 800 million gross of bottle
caps are used each year for cap
ping soft drinks and beer in bottles
and cans.