davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Williams Hurt In Freak Accident

NEW CANTON, Feb. 81Owen
Williams. Of Arvonia. fractured
his ankle Sunday in a freak &C
cident He stepped on one of his
shoe laces and fell catching the
ankle under him. He was taken
to Johnston Willis Hospital.
the ankle was put in a cast. He
will be there for at least a
week.
Mrs. Ruby H. Jamerson. who
has been in bad health for sew
eral months. was taken back to
the hospital Monday. We hope
she viii soon be fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bar
tholomew spent Sunday in Rich
mond visiting her daughter
Mrs. Gray Nelson. and Mr.. Mel
son.
Mfr. and Mrs. P. A. Huxter
and daughter. Mary Ellen. were
guests Sunday of her twin sis
! ter. Mrs. B. L. Apperson. ST.,
and Mr.. Apperson. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Loving. of Carysbrook,
we're callers in the same home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loving
visited the Appersons and the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Dillwyn
r. F. d. No. 2

FEB. 8-Mr. and Mrs. James
Boyles and Larry and Micheal
spent the week end visiting
friends in Richmond. Among
those visited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Croxton. Mrs. Eliza beth
| Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
S afford.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Grad
dock. of Richmond. were Sun
day visitors Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ownby. 9th
er visitors in the same home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ownby
and Ricky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hudgins
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Macon Ransom Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Ransom is improv-
ing at her home after returning
from a Richmond hospital.
Mrs. Bill Waycaster was ac-
companied to Richmond Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy to
visit her husband who is a pa
tent in the Medical College Hos
pital. They also visited Morris
Keller who is a patient in the
same hospital. We wish both
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ownby. Jr..
were Saturday night callers Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin and
Dolores. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Miles were recent visitors in the
same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Higgins
and Mrs. Charlie HudginS mo-
tored to Stanton Sunday to visit
Mrs. Hudgin's mother.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. F..
Friend visited in Lynchburg Sat
urday.
Mrs. Morris Keller returned
to her home Sunday afternoon
/ after spending the week in
Richmond with her husband by
his bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis
Of Richmond. were Sunday Vi
sitors Of her mother. Mrs. Ruby
Martin. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Martin. of Farm
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Martin and Dolores.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyles
visited MIR. and Mrs. Dick Boy
les and family in Amelia Sat-
urday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY g. 1862

dren. Of Alexandria, and Mrs.
Anna Holman, Barry, Of Rich
mond. met at the Holman home
in Bremo Saturday. They also
visited Miss Mary Gait Holman
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Barry
remained over until Monday
with her sister.
1 Mrs. Wealthia Childress and
daughter. June Nixon, were din
Iner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer Anderson Sunday.
/ We were glad to see Mr.. and
MRS. Marshall Christian at Mt.
Zion Church Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian have been on
the sick list for some time. Mrs.
#. l.. Davis accompanied them
Ito church.
Il We were also glad to learn
that Mrs. j. X. Hodges, VINO
has been sick several weeks. is
much better. Mrs. Donald Bar
ltholomeW. Mr.. and Mrs. Leake
Newton and Mrs. j. r. Phillips
IWere among her visitors last
week.
4 Mr.. and. Mrs. Bobby Bickford
land two children, of Gordons-
vile. visited their parents, Mrs.
IE. W. Bickford and Mr., and
MIS-. John Noble, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Jones had the mis-
fortune to fall in her bedroom
Iinillring a rib and has suffered
lots Of pain ever since. Mrs.
zones is the mother Of Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

Roy Lovings last week.
Mrs. Norman Phillips and her
mother. Mrs. Lou Ford, Of Rich
mond. spent Monday in the
neighborhood visiting relatives
and old friends.
Mrs. Harold Harvey attended
4 Stanley party in the home OF
Mrs. Lacy Hughes last Thurs
day. Mrs. Earl Snoddy was in
charge.
Mrs. Lou Payne and daugh-
ter. of Charlottesville, spent the
week end in her home here in
the village.
Funeral services for Waverly
Yancev. 30. We're held at Mt
Zion Baptist Church Tuesday
Mr.. Yancey suffered stroke
Friday and died Sunday morn.
ing. He was living in the homa
Of his youngest son Edward
Yancey.
Mrs. w. T. Putney and daugh
ter, Mrs. Woody Vaughan, Of
Richmond, were UP for a while
Saturday and visited the
). r. Phillipses.
Mrs. Putney has been with
her daughter since her hus-
bands death December 81.
Brem0 Meeting
Mrs. Katherine Holman. Of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe O'Connor and two chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Mrs. Carson H0useb0und By Mud

HIXBURG. Feb.8- For three
weeks Mrs. jim Carson has
been housebound by mud. II
she drove her car down the hill,
she couldn't get it back up the
hill.
On Sunday, February 4, there
was Sunday School for the first
time in 1862 at Walkers Presby-
terrain Church at Hixburg.
Pvt. Robert Walker Covington
arrived at his home on Satur-
day. January q. for a 10 day
leave from Fort Jackson. S. c.
He has completed his basic
training. and will be stationed
at Fort Jackson.
Luella Martin returned to
Marion College on Monday after
spending the mid-term vacation
at home.
Cadet Kinckle Martin went
back to VPI on Sunday. He was
at home for the week end.
Miss Bessie Irving left John
ston-Willis Hospital in Richmond
where she went for observation
on Tuesday. January %. The
doctors said she was getting
along all right. She returned tc
her country home on Wednes-
day. January 81.
Mrs. Marvin Glover is pleased
with the accelerated group she
is teaching at Rustburg School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

John Noble and lives in the
Noble home.
Malcolm Hitter continues to
improve in his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Phillips
and Mrs. Fred Barry visited
Miss Fannie Wilkinson, Of Bre-
mo. Sunday afternoon. Spring
Garden. Miss wilkinson $ home,
was the original estate Of Mrs.
Barry's grandfather. Dr.. George
P. Holman, having been built
years before the Civil War.
Miss Fannie Wilkinson S
Grandfather Wood purchased
the estate from the Holmans
and it has remained in their
hands ever since. 1t is a beauti-
full home with lots Of antiques.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
GETTING EVEN

Yells from the nursery
brought the mother. who found
the baby gleefully pulling small
Billy's curls Never mind dar-
ling" she comforted. Baby
doesn't know how it hurts"
Halt an hour later wild shlieks
from the baby made her run
again to the nursery. why
Billy she cried. What is the
matter with the baby?"
Nothing muzzer. said Billy.
calmy. only now he knows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Poor Insurance

A rich asbestos manufacturer
built a fine house just across the
street from the minister of the
local church. The manufacturer
and his family then proceeded
to enjoy themselves in what
seemed to the minister to be a
very worldly fashion and not
once did he see them in church
on Sunday.
But the minister was never
known to speak i'll Of anyone. He
orly said to his wife:
Dear me, they must have
great faith in asbestos.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Mrs. Ve1ma ". Rhonds
Observes 8Oth Birthday

GLENDALE. Feb. 8 Mrs.
Vcrna White Rhoads celebrated
her Goth birthday February in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

John Randolph Adult Farmers first
artificial dissemination from Jackie D. Tucker techncan
Cooperative Watching
left right O. NJ Sanderson Blair manager
r. A. Daniel Banton J. A. Halle
and Andy Banon The John Randolph Adult
the first third Wednesday at pm at
the John Randolph school,
, 1962-08-17

and always keep the people alert on any action by the
people in Washington. thank you sir.
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any further privileges
of the floor.
DR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
DR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. President, / would like to say
a few WorQs on penaI1 OF Ine DenocraIc Senators.
Mr., President, the Democratic Senators have a few
bills to present. We realize, however, that they WILL be
CONSIDERED only at your pleasure.
In general, we shall support the Governors pro-
gram. Dul more important Sill is our ueGermlnauon TO
support and Wnen necessary TO 4al1la1e programs 10 meet
tIle ever-IncreaSlng requirements OF our people Tor COM
Portable living as DenI clIzens OF the greaUesU country
IN Tie Worlu-our country. Along WIN adequate recrea-
tlonal, working and living condluonS Will go greater au-
Lonomy. Ana TO these enus we snail redeolcate our ser
vices, IN TINS Legislature regardless OF the political at.
mosphere.
MIR. LAWAETZ: Mr.. President.
H PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz.
MD T "A NTA T1nZ. M 1870 - r --1.I1 FL L.
, 1962-08-17

comment on te WonQerluI REMARKS mace by our Gov
ernor concerning the program JnaC ne mas before MN. l
noLceo mat lie uu not Commend on the nOSplLaI Tor the
Town OF FrederlKSGed or Tor the ISlanQ OF 81. LroIx as a
Wnole. l mao an experience on + rluay Wnere / Drought a
man INTO the nOSpuaI VINO mao a SLrOKe. l IrIed Gaming
1L1e noSplIal Tor some time ana Lney tod me tnaI the am
Dulance was OUT. / tried geItlng a DOCTOR to md Out what
tney could 90 ana tney toIa me GnaL Inere was no doctor
at Tie time / spoke Win the nead nurse ana she Jold me
mat the man has a StroKe ana is proDaDly dying and /
should get MN to the hospital Wnere Ihey can give nm
some oxygen to see if we could bring HIM back to life. l
look the man IN an unconc1ouS SJaLe, TOOK HIM to the
hospital to ind that there is no way IN the hospital to
put him except on the operation table and they sad that
that is Wnere ne spent MS night because when they rang
ChrlStlansted they were told that there were no bed
facilities in the hospital at Christiansted. | think that
with the progress that we are having IN our communi-
lles II we cannot IND monies to help tnesick and needy
people in our communities we are not progressing accord
ing to the way we should. Ibelieve rather unan spend any
additional money in hospital additions like we had for
the clinic in Christiansted and | understand now that
they are planning to build a balcony around the present
hospital that a thorough survey should be made to see if
it would not be wiser to build a new modern hospital
probably IN the center of the island where we can have
all the facilities available to all the people, for the people
OF FrederikSted are being deprived of specialist. The only
specialist that visit the Frederiksted Clinic is the eve
specialist. believe it is high time that we look into this
matter. ! believe in st. Croix the nurses are overworked
most OF the time and when we bring nurses in from the
outside the high cost of living makes it so that they can
not survive on the salaries that they are getting. believe
that we should do like they do in other countries. make
nursing facilities-homes where the nurses can get living
quarters-at a very reasonable price.
(Contilrued)
Evening star., 1962-07-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronuncia-
tions Of words we have run
across again and again in read
ing but never used in conversa-
ton. Here are ten words you
certainly have a nodding ac-
quaintance with. But are you
sure you can use them accu-
rately In speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all ten questions,
check against the answers be-
low. Score ten points for each
correct answer. A score of 100
per cent Is excellent. But If
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
/. Habituate: (a) sleep-in-
ducing drug; (b) reside in; Nc)
familiarize.
2. blackberry: (a) horse
drawn cab: (b) cherrylike tree.
(c) riding master.
8. Hackle: (a) mangle; (b)
make fun Of; (c) fish with flies.
4. Hagiarchy: (a) govern
ment by women; (b) lack of
formal government; (c) gov
ernment by saints.
5. Halitus: (a) exhalation;
CD bad breath; (c) hail stones.
6. Halvah: (a) eternal peace;
CD Turkish confection: (c)
orthodox ritual.
7. Hanker: (a) device for
mooring boat: (b) crave affec-
ton; (c) explode in wrath.
8. Hara-kiri: (a) japanese
(b) ritual suicide; (c) |
Oriental poppy.
9. Harlequinade: (a) tri-
favored ice cream; Cb) kind Of
soda pop; (c) comic pranks.
10. Harmatan: (a) two
hulled boat; (b) Tibetan monk;
Co dry African wind.
Answers: &c; 2-B; ga; 4
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Honno-Borberu

C; 5-A; 6-B; 7-B; 8-B; &C;
10-C.
Do you know the most
common errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
Good Grammar" in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Partners Never Know Anything
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo

Partners are a necessary evil.
They never know the value of
their cards and you have to be
very stern with them to keep
them from straying too far out
of line. Whenever I get to
thinking about the wickedness
of partners in general I recall
a hand that came along in the
national tournament of 1852.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ
3Q8
0Q842
%AKQ43
WEST EAST
A642 A1087
0KJ74 2Al02
0J6 AK1075
%s765 +J8
SOUTH
AKJs5s
1865
093
&102
North East South West
- 10 Pass Pass
INT Pass 2A All Pass
Opening lead:-1J
Take a good look at the West
hand. Surely you disapprove of
Vests final pass. You don't
have to say why. Just see what
happened.
West led the jack of dia-
monds, dummy covered with
the queen, and I won with the
king in the East hand. Il hate
to make myself the hero of
this story, but in fact I was.)
I continued with the ten of
diamonds and then switched to
the ace and the deuce of hearts.
My partner won with the king
Of hearts and led a third
Evening star., 1962-07-18

heart, forcing dummy to ruff.
Tests Clubs
Not knowing how to proceed.
declarer tried to run the clubs
I ruffed the third club with
the ten of spades and South
over-ruffed with the jack.
South next ruffed his last
heart with dummy's other
trump and led a fourth club
from dummy. I ruffed with the
seven of spades and South
over-ruffed with the nine.
By this time South was
down to KISS of spades. He
cashed the king, but West was
then able to win two trump
tricks with the GA of spades.
Coward" I snarled. "You
had two natural trump tricks
and you didn't have the nerve
to double"
This kind Of remark always
makes a great impression on
your partner and tells him just
what to expect from you. That's
what my partners always tell
me.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A1087 VA102 pAK1075 %Js
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
Even if the jack of clubs were
a lower card you should still
open the bidding. Three quick
tricks and a good five-card suit
are enough for an opening bid
even if you are a point or so
shy.
4 4 4
For SheinWold'S 36-pdge
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, Washington
Star, Boz 1918, Grand Central
Station, NeD York II, N. Y.
CCopyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
ballentine Urges Farmers To Keep Records

Never before have agricul-.
tural statistics been SO inn
p"rtant To the individual farm
cr' says Agriculture Commits
Sioncr l.. Y. Ballentinc.
Long am essential tool for
agricultural leaders i'm plan
hing farm programs. statistical
records take ON new meanine
with the number of new pro-
grams now being considered,
he said.
North Cardinals county
farm census meant millions of
collars to North Carolina
growers by establishing indivi-
oud' farm histories when ac-
reaGc controls were first an
piird to tobacco and cotton and
later To other crops" he point
cd ont. "Accuratc records will
mean equally as much with the
formulation Of programs for
additional crops and livestock
production"
Ballcn,inC urged that farm
erS uSc especial care TO be nc
curatc IN their liStingS for the
!"o2 county census now in
process. LiStlngS are taken
each year during the tax list
ing period for each county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
FOR THE
PEOPLE
BY Bernadette w. HOWE

Tins is the story of Martha
only Martha isn't her rc,I
name - and how old age as
SiStancc meant the difference
between being warm or su,-
ierlhI from the cold: of having
enough to eat or being hungry.
oil having sufficient clothes In
wear instead of WONDERING
where she would get a needed
pair of shoes or a coat
Martha is IA case history i'm
inc files of the county depart
mcntS of public welfare. Whom
inc caScworkcr visited her, She
FOUND Martha living alone in q
'Wo-room apartment that had
a partial bath badly in need
OF repairs. The furniture was
worn and shabby. There wcro
no rugs on the floor and no
curtains at the windows. Tho
Dedclothlng was dingy and tat
tered. The rooms were wired
Tor electricity, but Martha
used a lamp for she could moi
Afford to pay the light bill The
TWO rooms were heated with =
small gas heater and she used
il diiapidatcd wood stove for
COOKING.
Martha was 20 years old. She
mad two children. The sons
name was Charlie. but no one
mad heard of him in MANY
years and his address was no,
known. The daughter, Annie
WORKED as Il maid. bat was moi
able To contribute To her moth
crs support because her hus-
ndnd was in poor health and
dld not work regularly. Their
own needs used all of Annie.
wages.
Martha suffered from hunger
frequently. although she had
trlcd TO manage a little gar
den in corner of the front
yard. When the cascworkcr
visited her, the garden consist
ed of collardS that had gone tn
seed. The little patch of garlic
that Martha used for her high
blood pressure had been ruin
cd by the wet weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Vivors, will have their benefits
increased l0':. II is not ne
ceSSary for those already re-
ceirihg benefits to apply for
any of these increases, with
one exception. In a few cases
the widow of a man who was
insured under social security.
receiving benefits on her own.
may now find that the increase
IN widows benefits will make
her eligible for more on her
husbands account.
Many people who have been
denied social security old-ag.
ana survivors benefits becaus.
vi not having had enough work
may now qualify. However.
the work requirement for dis
aniiity insurance benefits has
not been changed. That is. a
person must. at the time he
became disabled, have worked
AT least 20 quarters 6 ycars
out OF the last 10 years. L. YOU
wish to know how much work
you must have to receive soci-
al security benefits and now
TO estimate your benefits. YOU
should write to the Social Sc
curIty Administration. IA S
10Th Street, Wilmington, N. c..
FOR pamphlet OASI-855.
Men 81 years OF age or Older
who have worked enough und-
or social security may now
qualify for benefits beginning
III August 1861. Although they
may apply for benefits now.
those under 65 in August 1861
VIII not lose any benefits if
they apply anytime before the
end Of August of this year.
1862.
II YOU wish to know mere
about the changes brought a.
bout by the 1861 amendments
to the Social Security Act YOU
should write the Social ScCur-
ny Administration, II s. 10Th.
81, Wilmington. n. G.. and ask
Tor pamphlet OASI-l96l-l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
RALEY GARHANJ

MANNHEIM, GERMANY -
Army Pvt. Ralcy Graham, u.
whose wife, Doris, lives on
Route /, RrookSton. Tex. is a
member OF the 9th Divisions
LIST Battalc Group. 18th Infant
ry, which recently returned TO
lis home station in Mannheim.
Germany. after some four
months of bolstcring the ALI
cd garrison in West Berlin.
Graham and other members
OF the battle group were ord
cred To thc bclcagucrcd city IN
August and travelled through
Soviet controlled East Germ
my in L. S. Army vehicles.
They have been replaced by
tn" oath Divisions 10Th In
fantry.
Graham is riflcman i'm the
i8th'S Company \. He entered
the Army in January 1859 and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

ceive needed medical care for
an arthritic condition and new
glasses were obtained for her.
Because of old age assist
ance, Martha was able to be-
come self sufficient and was
provided the minimum needs of
daily living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

was not living in a public insti-
tuition, and had resided in the
Stale for the past year. In fact,
she had lived in the State her
entire life. She had no re-
sources. A budget was worked
out for her and through a
money payment Martha was
able to resolve many of her
problems. She was also eligible
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Love For
Living
BY Leland Segars Hungerpiiier

The timolcSS i'll you is a.
ware of lifc'S timcleSSncSS, And
knows that yesterday is but
today'S memory and tomorrow
Is today'S dream Who
among you does not feel that
ms power To love is bomdlcSs?
And is not time even as
love is. undivided and pace
less? But ii in your thought
you must measure time into
seasons. let each season cnCir-
Gle all the other seasons. And
ic, today embrace the pas,
with remembrance and the
1u'ur" with longing" Kahlia
Gabran.
We need To remember past
mistakes that we may not re-
peat them. We need To rcmcm-
Der past success that as Pan;
says 'Whcrctu we have already
attained. let us walk by the
same rule" We need To en-
brace the New Year with long
ing:
'Bc"'l,ae the long,s, life is
bi.cf
! must DC swift in krcpnn
The little trysts with kindli-
ness.
RrFg,... Il,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

received basic training at Fort
jackson, S. c. Graham was last
stationed at Fort Hood. Tex.
ana arrived overseas in Feb
ruary 1860.
lie attended Conway High
School. His parents, Mr.. and
MRS. James w. Graham, live on
Route =, Conway, s. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Martha's eyes had been Civ
ing her trouble. She had LOST
hef only pair of glasses some
'ime before and could not read
ana the smoke from the wood
stove aggravated the eye strain
she suffered.
She was eligible for old age
assistance. She was over IS
years of age and was i'm need
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

10 receive food through the
surplus food program. Al
though she was unable to 90 to
the surplus food warehouse to
get her supplies, arrangements
were made for food to be
brought to her. Arrangements
were also made for her to re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

therefore. | urge every
I"r"or 10 make their census
l.'. NJ this month and To give
'h'"-ht to making il the most
''""'"t" listing possible"
Evening star., 1962-03-18

counters a blind veteran seeking re-
venge. Jeff York and Cliff osmond are
featured
2 FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Kathy (Lauren Chaplin decides
she should be treated as an adult. IRE
peat)
90 % HOLLYWOOD MELODY.
Special. l Hour Color. A salute to
musical motion pictures-past, present
and future. Guests: Richard (Dr KiIdare)
Chamberlain. Nanette Fabray, Shirley
Jones. Howard Keel. Yvette Mimieux.
Juliet Prowse, David Rose and his or
chestra. Donald o'Connor, host
@ CAPITAL MOVIE CLASSIC.
Hours. "The Hucksters." l947. A self
assured World War II veteran who re-
turns to invade the advertising field
Clark Gable. Deborah Kerr.
Cd SURFSIDE SIX.
Crime. l Hour. Sandy Troy Donahue)
works hard to bring peace into the
hectic life of a night-cIub singer (Kenny
Roberts,. Paul DuBw is featured
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Bunny (Pat CARROLL has to
cook an entire meal for noted gourmet
(Louis Nye).
30 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Sheriff Taylor volunteers to
help the county nurse (JuIe Adams) try
to persuade a reluctant patient Uack
Prince) to take tetanus shot.
90 % THRILLER.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Bride Who Died
Twice." A young Mexican beauty tMaIa
Powers) supposedly dies after her forced
marriage to brutal cavalry officer (Joe
De Santis) and returns from the dead
to be with her true lover Robert COL
berU.
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour Monument to an Aged
Hunter" Two Of Dr. Caseys Vincent
edwards) patients require the Iife-gN-