davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

MI. and Mrs. Ralph Britton
and children, Barbara and Bill,
Of Charlottesville, were Sunday
guests Of her mother, Mrs.
George Fitzgerald, who is a pa
tent at Southside Community
Hospital.
Here with Mrs. E. S. Shields
are her sister, Mrs. Ashton G.
Csapham, and daughter, Miss
Sara Cla- ham.
Guests Of Mrs. E. S. Shields
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayne Welker. of Greensboro,
N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Cams of Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baldwin.
Jr., have returned after being
the week erd guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Barrett and daugh-
ter, Carol. of near Charlottes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar Shelton
are spending a few days at
Warm Springs.
Home for the week end from
the University Of Virginia where
they are students were w. Cabell
Fitzpatrick, Jr., and Alex
Holmes.
Miss Elizabeth Eggleston at
tended the meeting of the Vir-
giria Poetry Society in Lynch
burg. The meeting was held at
the Woman's Club there on Fri
day. Saturdays session and
luncheon was held at the Vir-
ginian Hotel. Miss Eggleston
was the guest Of her cousin,
Mrs. Ferdinand Perrow, while
in Lynchburg and returned home
on Saturday afternoon.
Guests of DR.. and Mrs. Macon
Reed were their son. Macon
Reed, Jr., and his wife, Of
Washington. D. c..
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Clover
Join e d their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Sexton, Jr., and together they
motored to Bluefield for a visit
with their son-in-law's parents,
Judge and Mrs. Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McIlWaine
returned on Saturday after a
four-mOnth tour Of Japan. They
stopped in Hawaii for a while
on their way home.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
McIlwaine on Sunday were their
daughter, Miss Caroline Nell
Waine, Of Richmond, and their
son, Prof. William McIlwaine, of
Randolph-Macon College, Ash
land.
Mrs. Nell Griffin, program
chairman for home economics
education, Southern Regional
Conference, was in Washington,
D. c.. on Friday to meet with
representatives of the depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare to make plans for the
conference to be held in Febru-
airy 1868, in Washington, D. C.
Representatives came from as
far as Texas and Arizona, and
all Of the southeastern section of
the United States.
Here until Monday or Tuesday
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Sheorn,
OF Lookout Mountain, Tenn, who
are visiting her aunt, Mrs. F.. H.
Hamburg, and Mr.. Hamburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Business And Professional Women
To Meet On Tuesday At Club House

The Farmville Business and
Professional Women's Club will
meet on Tuesday. Oct. l6. at
8 pm. in the Woman's Club
House on High street.
The program is under the per-
sonal development committee
" hich has chosen Personal
Health and Safety as their
theme. Mrs. Annie v. Putney is
committee chairman.
Special guest will be Mrs.
Emily K. Landrum, instructor of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

Mrs. Addleman is employed at
Davidson's Department Store as
the alteration seamstreSS.
Coconut Pie
Mrs. Reuben Addleman
2 cups sugar 3l2Tblsp. flour.
z eggs
y cup butter Il stick
l cup milk
vanilla or lemon flavoring
l can coconut
Cream butter, sugar, and flour
Add eggs. milk. flavoring and
cOcOnut. Blend througilly. Pour
into two unbaked pastries. Bake
at $50 degrees about half and
hour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Special Occasions Alluays Demand
Mrs. Addleman's COcOnut Pie

Mrs. Reuben Addleman's CO.
conut pie is always in demand
at holiday gatherings and COW
cred dish Suppers.
Several people in adjoining
counties have requested her rec
ipe from time to time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
OAR Meeting
Postponed To Oct. Is

The monthly meeting of Judith
Randolph Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, sched-
uled to be held on October 18,
has been postponed until Thurs
day, October Is. Mrs. l. c. Wat
AnS will be the hostess and
Mrs. Thomas E. Gilmer of
HampdenSydney, will speak on
Colonial Rug Making.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Personal Mention

Mrs. w. A. Watson. III, third
vice president Of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs. is
continuing her visits at district
meetings in the state. this week.
She is attending the meeting of
the Lee District in Richmond,
today Tuesday. On wednesday
she will be in Apponla.tox for
the Alice Kyle District meeting.
and on Saturday, Oct. 20, In
Annandale for the Northern Dis
trict meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Jones
and son, Frank, returned on
Sunday after visiting their son.
Major Walter D. Jones Jr., and
Mrs. Jones at Mcclure Air
Force Base, Beverly, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bondurant
have returned from Baltimore
after a visit there with tn e i r
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Carpenter,
and DR.. Carpenter.
Mrs. Walter Edwards left on
Sunday for Washington where
she was called to the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. Irene Martin,
who underwent surgery in an
Alexandria hospital that morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Duncan
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rorer. Of Gretna,
over the week end.
At her home here on Satur-
ay night was Miss Louis e
Bondurant Of Norfolk.
W. "A. Price was IN Atlanta,
last week, to attend the showing
of new air conditioning products
for 1868 at the Dinkler Plaza
Hotel.
Mrs. Helen L. Venable was
hostess at a party on Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ash
ton c. Chaplain and Miss Sara
Chaplain, who are guests of Mrs.
E. S. Shields.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Price at Persimmon Farm last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Pond, all of Norfolk. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Pope, accompanied
by Mrs. Prices mother Mrs.
Bertha j. Sykes, all Of Norfolk,
arrived for the week end. They
and the Prices attended t h e
tournament at Longwood Estate
on Saturday. On Sunday tn e y
toured the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Womack
ard Oscar Hendlickson, of Ypsi-
lanti, Mich. have returned home
after spending a week with his
mother, Mrs. Elto Schroeder, and
his sister, Miss Mary C. Wom-
ack.
The Rev. j. Hoge Smith; Jr.,
preached at Bethlehem Presby-
terrain Church in Charlotte
county, Sunday afternoon, and
installed one new elder and two
rev deacons. Eugene Towle r,
James Carter and Fred Albright
accompanied Mr.. Smith to the
c hurc h and attended the
services.
Mrs. Richard T. Jones and
children, of Greensboro, N. c.,
were week end guests of her
mother, Mrs. E. j. Andrews.
Visiting her mother, Mrs. Luz
Their R. Gillian, and her brother
Waverly Gillian, and famhe is
Mrs. e. S. Fraley, of Bristol.
Mrs. j. H. Clark has had as
her guests her sisters, the Misses
Lucy and Elizabeth Obenschain.
and Mrs. W. T. Smith, all of
Fincastle.
Miss Dorothy Billings, of Fair
fax, was the recent week end
guest Of her father, B. T. Bill
in0c
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Interior Decorator Speaks

Mrs. Margaret Miller left president Virginia CHAPTER Of
the National Society OF Interior Designers some Of
the new materials the market the Junior Wo
mans Club last week In her the way in
which She would decorate three of drapere
rugs and fabrics for upholstery Looking the new materials
are from right Mrs Sydnor Newman Jr Shelton Whitaker
club advisor, and Mrs. E. Lowry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
THE FARMvIIE (va) HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER IT, 1862
Reggie Lowry
Celebrates His
10th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond p.
Lowry honored their son, Reggie.
on his 10th birthday. Sunday,
Oct. IA at their home near Hamp-
den-Sydney. The guest enjoyed
outdoor games and were served
refreshments using Halloween as
the color scheme. Guest present
were Donnie and Bonnie Amas,
David egram, Denny and
Carolyn Throckmorton, Garland
and Teresa Hatcher. Micheal
Duncan, David and Christy
Bowles, Bobby, Peggy and Mike
Burley, Daulton and Kenneth
Driskill, Johnny Slayton and
Donna and Terry Lowry.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Houston Hatcher and Mrs.
Walker Burley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Turbeville.
Of Ormond Beach Fla, former
Richmond residents, were tn e
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Hamburg, while on
their way to Pennsylvania.
Guests from Blackstone visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank N. Jones, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace B. Hurt and son,
Bennett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Simpsons Announce
Birth Of Second Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Averette Sinp-
son, Jr., announce the birth of
their second son, David Kelsey,
at Southside Community Hospi-
tai. on Thursday. Oct. II.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Averette Simpson. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Doyne, Jr.
Mrs. c. Pettus Anderson has
returned home after spending
the past week in Richmond with
her cousin. Mrs. Charles Loren
Kimball, and attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Kimball which was
held at Peninsula Memorial
Park at wport News on
Thursday, Oct. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Silly Slam
Stinqs Expert
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

A bridge expert with egg all
over his face is one of the
most entertaining sights you
can imagine. Here's a hand that
had everybody but one player
in stitches.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQJ9
VQ74
096
%AKQ4
WEST EAST
A7432 AA85
1852 V83
Okla DAO873
%10732 +965
SOUTH
A106
VAKJ1O6
1J1O52
%J8
North East South West
- Pass ~ Pass
IA Pass ~ Pass
90 Dble. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Opening lead: Deuce of clubs

opening lead: Deuce OF CLUBS.
1t was the last hand Of the
evening, which may account for
North's flighty jump to six
hearts. But it shouldn't have
caused East to double.
When you double a volun-
tarily bid slam, you ask your
partner to make an unusual
lead. You tell him not to lead
an unbid suit and not to lead
a trump. Many experts use the
double to call for a lead in
the first suit bid by dummy.
In this case East doubled
only because he was stung by
the effrontery of the bid. And
if East hadn't doubled, West
might have led diamond or
spade and the contract would
be down two before South could
get started.
Leads Clubs
West obediently led a club,
thinking his partners double
called for this lead.
South won the first trick with
the jack of clubs, drew two
rounds of trumps with the ace
and king and then ran the rest
of the clubs to get rid of two
spades. West had to follow suit,
and East was out of trumps,
so these tricks got by.
Having discarded his spades,
declarer led the king of
spades from dummy. East put
up the ace, and South ruffed.
He then got back to dummy
by leading a trump to the
queen, and dummy's three good
spades allowed him to discard
three diamonds.
Sorry, partner" South apol-
ogized. II should have re-
doubled"
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AA85 1913 1AQ873 1855
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You have an
old-fashioned opening bid-21a
tricks and a rebiddable suit,
but the hand is not quite worth
a bid. You would bid If the
diamonds were bolstered up by
changing a small card to the
jack.
$3.50
For SheinWold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, NetD York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features Corp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

sturdy weight. machine
washable, bar tackled ST
all strain points for ex-
ira long wear Elastic
waist band all around
THO front patch pockets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
BLOCK BUSTER SPECIALS
WHILE THEY LAST-LIMITED QUANTITIES

Ladies Sleeveless B|ouses 323S Assorted Styles 0
Ladies Terry Cloth Slippers Sizes SO Pink Blue Reg 81" o
Ladies Sleeveless Terry Beach Jaekeswhte ons Reg 81" o
Ladies Beach 4ats-Wid Assortment Of Styles Reg s"s2" 0n
Roll Up Sleeve Bousete- 3238-Whte co|o Reg D 0
Summer Popover Jackets For LadeAsed coor pns-Rg s." o
Summer Srts-sizes Assorted Styles Fabrics Reg s3"s5" Only
2pe Coordinate Suits for Ladies-size 5 81"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Credit Unions Now
Serve Is Million

More than 1000 credit unions of
fered thrift and lending services to
members of labor unions in the
United States in 1861, according to
figures recently released by the
Credit Union National Association.
Statistics compiled for the 1862
Credit Union Yearbook show 1907
credit unions owned and operated by
labor unions. This is 4.98 per cent
of all credit unions in the U. S.
Credit unions are groups of people
who save money together and make
low-cost loans to each other for
worthwhile purposes. To be eligible
to form credit union, members must
share a common bond of association
like that shared by members of the
same labor union. Members own their
credit unions and operate them as
nonprofit corporations under govern
ment supervision.
In the United States alone. credit
unions gained 8O1,355 new members
last year and added 5000 million to
their members savings accounts. To-
tai membership in the 20,902 credit
unions in the U. S. rose to 12,838,888
by the end of 1861, and credit union
savings re he d $5,577,251, 168.
Membership in some $4,000 credit
unions in the free world reached an
all-time high of more than 16 million
people. CLERKS ADVO-
CATE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
While Private Rates Climb :.
Northern Coop Cuts Rates

Beginning with January, 1868 the
consumers of Northern Electric Co.
operative, Opheim, Montana, will en-
joy a reduction of electric rates as
the result of action taken at the an
nual meeting of the coop held re-
Gently in Lustre, Montana
The member-consumers voted to
discontinue a $500 per month sur
charge which had been collected to
help repay the co-op's loan from
Rural Electrification Administration.
The action followed a rate study
made by the board of trustees over
the past year to determine the effect
of removal of the surcharge.-PNPP
BULLETIN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
.Directives Aim
AT MobiIizinq
RAD Program,

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NRECA)
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
reeman on Nov. 2 issued series of
directives aimed at mobilizing the
full resources of the department to
inject new economic vitality into
rural America.
The Secretary told a news confer
ence that the directivcs formally
put into motion the Rural Areas De-
velopment (RAD) program author
lied by Congress in the Food and
Agriculture Act of 1862 on the rec
ommendation of this Administration. "
Freeman cited the rural electrifi-
cation program as one example of
the kind of local leadership needed
in RAD.
The directives establish policy and
assign to Agriculture Department
agencies the responsibility for var
ious segments of the program.
These include resource conserva-
ton and development projects; rural
renewal programs; and long-term
changes of land from crops to con-
servation and recreation uses. Pre-
vious directives provide for water
shed recreation development and
municipal and industrial water sup
ply.
Gin every case" Freeman said, 81
have made local initiative and leader
ship the first criterion for Depart
ment help under the new program.
"Tne challenge in the use of the
new tools provided by Congress is to
the leadership of the people of rural
America.
Thousands of people, living up
to the tradition born in rural Amer
lea of local effort to meet local prob
lens, have already accepted the chal-
lenge."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
The Shame of Little Men
I'm Big Places

The theme song of reaction is law
and order. We little people always
agree when leaders pontificate about
the great advantage of living by laws
instead of the wisdom of men. Who
taught us this unholy reverence for
the majesty of law? Who frames and
fosters the unholy reverence for, con-
situations and documents that We're
designed for other people and other
times and places? Their leaders who
welded power appropriated from the
people wrote these documents. Any
nation that demands reverence for such
documents is decadent and marked for
obstruction. 1t is a sure sign of the
weakness of the people, for their weak
ness is reflected in the leadership they
enthrone.
Very recently, one of these leaders.
Senator Mcclellan Of Arkansas, that
great chairman of labor inquisition,
was quoted by recording over radio on
this very question of rule of law and
Of men we hear so much about. He
said, in substance, that the force of
law and the courts could not solve
the segregation question. He recon-
mended that it be left to the people of
the South to solve the question.
The good Senator is of course en-
tirely right. He is also completely
wrong. How can that be? Very simple,
just matter of viewpoint. Which
people shall we have solve the ques-
ton, the people of the South, or the
whole people of the U. S.?
Even the whole people of the U. ).
probably cannot solve such ques-
tlon, for it entails the matters of free
com and equality, and that is far from
an American monopoly. The unholy
reverence of all Americans for docu-
ments and institutions designed by,
and for other men and times long dead
may we'll make it imperative that the
living people of a larger world solve
the matter. In good, plain U. S. A.
slang, the people of the whole nation
have been so misinformed and filled
with such unholy pride in the essence
of decadence, they are probably power
less to save themselves.
My hope is with the people. There
is no hope from double talking lead
ers And when 1 say the people, mean
all the people everywhere, be they
Eskimo or Hottentot. The good Senator
from Arkansas, his good friend Gov
ernor Faubus, and all the powerful Of
shat sinking cesspOol of slavery and
Injustice feel safe in the knowledge
that local public opinion can uphold
them. No wonder they are such great
patriots and rabid anti-Communists
What are we afraid Off HOBART
McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

With the elections over a surpris'
ing equanamity and harmoniousness
prevailed at the Board of Examiners
as Governor Tim Babcock and At
torney General Forrest Anderson
slipped coffee with Secretary of State
Frank Murray. The Wednesday after
noon 1ibations were extended to the
press by Agnes Taylor, secretary to
William McEnaney, clerk of the
board zee
In recognition of the direct COM
petition to the Capitol concession
aires that this socialibility creates
throughout the Capitol Complex the
rent was lowered to $4,000 month
from $87, retroactive to the first
of the year on the coffee places.
Our top level coffee klatch then
proceeded to make ready for the adj
vent of the Thirty-Eighth Legislative
Assembly. Walter Marshall, regis
tered agent for international Voting
Machines, was given 1926 to fix
up the scoreboard and microphones.
Orders were issued to reserve the
parking in front of the Capitol for
the lawmakers.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
who has permanent records piled tG
the ceiling in his vaults wants more
room. According to the remodeling
plans of several years ago he would
get half of the Examiners present
rooms and the Governor would get
the rest except for a new ladies rest
room. The Attorney General would
get the old ladies rest room for addi-
tional space.
The only hitch in the whole plan
is that the room across the hall has
sagging floor-the room where the
Board of Examiners office is sup
posed to go. In order to carry the
heavy furniture and weighty prob
lens the floor would have to be re-
placed and once they got into that
it would show up the other faults
and before anyone knew it the in
terror of the entire Capitol would be
quilted to conform to acceptable
building standards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Examiners Ponder Space Problem

I AG Anderson also has little prob
lem about the department heads prac-
ticing law and getting into jams. The
AG must try to determine the Legal
aspects of the States business from
newspaper accounts. The painting
Clusters Last Stand'' now in the
Historical Museum is case in point
Does museum director Mike Kennedy
have valid option to buy it? -
All that the AG can determine
from the news is that the Paxton
family is "blackjacking'' Kennedy
by wanting TO remove the painting to
another museum. "But so is Ken
nedy' (using the "blackjack"), the
AG said.
The morning session of the Elk
aminers heard the claim of Mrs.
Hazel Lascantz for $46,388 against
the State as a result of alleged negli-
gence of Deer Lodge State Prison in
failing to provide a guard for pris-
oner who escaped from the Warm
Springs State Hospital. Mrs. Lescantz
was struck on the head with an eight
pound iron bar and suffered a con-
cussion. Her claim would be pre-
scented to the Legislature if the Ex-
aminers approve it.
In other business of the Examiners
the Aeronautics Commission was per-
mitted to loan 100000 for improve
ments at the Billings airport. Great
Falls International Airport was
loaned $4,000 for lighting improve
ments. Both loans are interest free
with the funds coming from the avia-
ton gasoline tax.
The cigarette smokers are putting
in the tax money faster than the
bonds for World War II and Korean
bonus can be paid off, so, $1,250,000
will be invested in U. S. Treasury
short term bonds with the interest
from these Treasury bonds accruing
to help pay off the bonus bonding.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
announced that the official Canvass
ing Board will be composed of him
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Businessmen Fly U. S.
Biggest Air Armada

CHICAGO-(CNS)- nations
biggest fleet of airplanes isn't run
by the Air Force or commercial air.
lines. It's owned and flown by U. S.
businessmen, a DAILY NEWS finan-
cial writer has reported.
Don Holt said federal statistics
list 10000 corporate-owner aircraft,
ranging from posh top men only
planes TO single-engined pluggers that
get statesmen in and out of remote
territories in hurry
The U. S. military fleet has $4,000
planes and the airlines 1850, Holt
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
By FRANK SMALL

totals appear as holes in the card we
used to call Montana.
Why is it that the IL men on Gene
Tidball's Legislative Council on the
pristine ground of bipartisan en-
deavor were able to solve the prob
lens of government in this state by
the simple expediency of tampering
with the voting machine?
The "a pages in the two books are
crowded with all the reasons why the
simple citizen should not be allowed
to play his whimsical game in the
polling place of giving a scratch to
what would only be a government of
men. We really must have the great
safeguard of hole punched in a
card because the machines upon
which we are so dependent no longer
trust us. What scurvy lot the Mon
tana people have been. Senator Will
liam R. Mckay, Council chairman,
points out in the beginning of Re-
port No. Seven that in 1890 there
were 20 state agencies and now there
are 1T.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Booklet Explains
Small Claims Court

SACRAMENTO-(CNS)-To keep
California consumers from paying
more on claims disputes than the
sum involved, Helen Nelson, the
states consumer counsel, has pub
lished a 12-page booklet, GLOW To
Use the Small Claims Court.
1t tells in non-legal language what
the court is, where it is, what cases
it handles, how to start suit, how
to conduct the case, how judgment
is enforced, and the right of appeal.
The court decides cases involving
5000 or less.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

Secretary of State Frank Murray
announced that the official Canvass
ing Board will be composed of him
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Eleanol
Roosevelt once said:
''It isn't that 1 have so much ener
gy. It's just that l never waste any
of it on regret"