davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

turned to her home in Richmond
after several weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mar
tin.
We are all so sorry to learn
that Erie Jones is back in
Johnston Willis Hospital. o. M.
Carter is still a patient there.
Mrs. G. L. Blanton, Jr. and
Mrs. H. B. Peasants, Jr. attend
ed the HID Club planning meet
ing in Cumberland last Friday.
Rev. J. Kenneth Clark attend
ed the Pastors School at Blue
field College. last week. Monday
he attended the pastors confer
ence at the First Baptist Church.
Dillwyn.
Mrs. F. F. Fleming and Mrs.
Louise Boggs were in Farmville
Monday. Sunday morning Mrs.
Fleming expects to join Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. Moon, Jr., of Burke
vile and go to Greenwood, for
a weeks rest and vacation.
Last Friday Rev. Hedrick took
Mrs. Laura Becker and Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Rowh to Richmond
with him to call on the sick.
They saw Mrs. Kate Baker and
Mr.. Carter and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mrs. Baker is home now and
getting along splendidly.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Palmore,
and family spend last week end
with her mother, Mrs. o. M.
Carter.
Mrs. Laura Becker is looking
for her husband and son Larry
and friend down Wednesday
from New York. Susan will be
graduated from Cumberland
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mary Tyler Baber, Frank
Baber, Jr. and little Frank and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Baber at
tended Maria's graduation from
Randolph Macon College in
Lyrchburg Monday.
Chuck Boggs will be graduated
from Powhatan High School Fri
day night. He will leave Monday
to work for Vepco during the
summer. Fall will find him a
member Of the freshman class
of the University of North Caro-
lima.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Blanton
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Blanton, Jr.
Jack and Mrs. Eula Ransome
will drive to Lexington Sunday
for the baccalaureate sermon in
the morning and the graduation
exercises in the afternoon at
VMI Ell, III, is member of the
graduating class.
Mrs. Marion Shores, Mrs. Jack
Stinnett and Miss Peggy Bald
win have issued invitations to a
bridal shower for June Stinnett
on Thursday evening at Mrs.
Shores home.
Don't forget, DR.. Russell Snead
will be guest organist at St.
James Church, Gainesville, Sun
day evening at 7 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Gainesville Students Reveal
Plans For Summer Vacation

lNk 31N30OAOAA
visiting friends and relatives and
attending her niece's graduation
from Randolph Macon. Instead.
she had the misfortune to fall
and painfully injure her hip and
is now a patient at MCV Hospi-
tai. The last time Mrs. Dill
came to visit she came down
with the mumps and had to 60
home. Please try again, Mrs.
billiard! We miss you in Carriers
vile.
Wortley Holman and Mrs.
Dolly Culbreth, of Charlottes-
vile drove to Pennsylvania last
week end to visit her brother,
William Holman and his family.
Will and Elizabeth Robinson
spent Sunday evening in Toano
visiting their sister and her fami-
ly.
Frances and Margaret Whit
lock, Mary Vogel and a friend
from Farmville have left for a
ten-day tour If Mississippi and
New Orleans.
Recent dinner guests of the L..
G.. Hooes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Wilkins and children, of
Richmond, Mrs. Mary E. Fray
ser, Of PoWhatan, and E. j.
Harrison, of Newport News.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lois Daw-
son, Bootsie nd Ann Marie call
ed.
1t. E. H. Robertson, Jr. and
mis- wife and little daughter, of
Texas are due to arrive at his
parents home this week. They
hope to be here about a month
Garfield Bryant and his family
of Cumberland. visited his sister,
Mrs. R. L. johnson, Sunday.
Burks Elgin and friend, from
Richmond, spent the week end
with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Ell
gin at Lakeside Village.
The Rev. S. w. T. Hedrick s
mother and brother, Of Rich
mond, spend the week end al
the parsonage. Sunday morning
the Rev and Mrs. Lovelace, Of
Farmville attended services al
Thomas Chapel and lakewood
Mrs. Dovelace preached at both
churches. They were dinner
guests Of the Hedricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holman
drove Miss Isabel Rogers, Of
Lovingston, and Geneva, Fla
to Richmond Monday night. She
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Percy Baker and her old home
in Lovingston. She is now return
ing to Florida.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Blanton. Jr., were he,
brothers, B. w Cloninger, o.
Richmond, and Oscar Cloninger
Of Metuchin, N. j., and then
families.
Rice Hooe. of Newport News
was at his home for a few days
recently.
Mrs. Eula Ransone. Vivian
Blanton and Laura and Susar
Becker were Wednesday nights
dinner guests of the j. A. Ran
soneS. JrS. in PoWhatan.
/ Mrs. Elmer Bartlett has re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Knoxville

June ~ Mrs. Beulah And
erson. of Radford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Hale, of Lakeland.
Fla, visited relatives in the
community Monday.
Mrs. Katharine O'Meara, Bill
O'Meara. Linda, Kathy and VIII
liam Michael, of Roanoke, were
week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Word. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge VILLA m S, Of Rich
mond, spent Sunday in the Word
home and Mrs. K t h crime
O'Meara returned with them to
her home, in Richmond.
Lynne Roach, daug h tie r Of
Trooper and Mrs. W. r. Roach,
is a patient in Virginia Baptist
Hospital. Lynchburg, for a ton
sillectomy
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Word were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott Word, Of New
port News, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Word ard family. Rodney
Word came by from Richmond
Sunday afternoon en- route to
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wood
sons luncheon guests Wednes
day were Mrs. Leake Parrish,
of Goochland, and Mrs. w. G.
Woodson, of Richmond.
Has Mumps
Little Tommie Ransom, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ransom,
joined the fatty gang" with a
case of mumps this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Ransom
received word that their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gil
more Ransom, have arrived in
Londonderry, Ireland.
Those who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Dunevant, Sun
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Derrenbacker and hildre n,
Kenny and Lisa, of Alexandria,
Mrs. Henry Blanton and Cary
of Cumberland, Warren Dune
want, Michael and David, Of
Farmville.
The Lottie Moon Circle of
Bethlehem Church met with
Mrs. j. H. Price, Jr., Monday
evening. Eight members were
present. The program was on
The Way of Righteousness in
Pakistan."
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Emma Wright entertain
ed her son and family. Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Wright and Kathy,
Sunday, with a birthday dinner
for him. Another son, Robert
Wright, was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wood
son. and Grover Lee, went to
Richmond for the week end and
visited Mr.. Woodson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Woodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Price,
lily and 10 Anne. of Hampton,
and Mrs. Annie Lee Price were
guests Saturday evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Price, Jr., for a
picnic supper.
Miss Ruby Gillispie came
from Richmond for the week
end.
| Mrs. Rodney Roach went to
Woodbridge Thursday to be with
her father. S. H. Martin. who
underwent surgery in AleXan-
drla Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

-CARTERSvILLE. June = It
is interesting to note what our
college graduates. students ana
high school graduates are plan
ning for the summer. Ell. Ill, Will
work for c and p Telephone co.
in Richmond; Jack Blanton plans
to- attend summer school al U.
VA; Maria Baber has a job IN
Richmond for the summer ana
a teaching position in Ports
mouth in the fall. Margaret
Whitlock will study at Longwood
this summer and return to west
Hampton. while Susan Pepper
will probable be home most OF
mo summer and back to West
hampton in the fall. Steve San
derson will return to Hampden-
Syndey after working in Rich
mond this summer. Barbara
Cray Martin will be in several
weddings this summer and OFT
to the beach and Arkansas and
then return to be a senior at
Longwood. Joyce Martin will
help at home this summer and
return to Pheiffer College, while
Sally Harrison will spend part
of the summer in Gainesville
and part in South Carolina.
Many of the high school grad
yates have jobs this summer.
Billy Pepper will work at the
Slate Quarry; Buddy Martin with
Southern States. June Stinnett
will be married later in June
and Susan Becker will return to
New York for awhile. Tommy
Moore hasn't quite made up his
mind about joining the Air Force
maybe. l nearly forgot the
two Bills - Bill Anderson wind
ing up his business course in
Richmond and Bill Peasants
pursuing his music in Farmville.
Everyone in the neighborhood
who is equal to a good walk
has been going down the tracks
to see the train wreck which
occurred Sunday night on the
c and o R.R. TWenty-nine of
the l10-car train derailed just
below Pemberton. No one was
hurt, but it will require days OF
clean up. The track was repaired
by Monday night.
Mrs. E. H. Bruce, Jr. and
little daughter, Teresa, left last
Sunday for Beckley, w. Va. tc
visit her mother for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CowherC
and John Baker drove to Wash
ington, D. c. Sunday. Mr.. Cow
herd will visit his sister, Mrs,
John Powell. a few days before
returning home. Mrs. CoWherC
and her brother have continued
on to New Jersey where they
will visit their sister. Mrs. Rich
ard Silberstein and Mrs. Cow
herds son and his family.
Mrs. Dixie Moore, of Norfolk
has left her two younger chill
dren visiting their grandmother
Mrs. jamie Snead. while she
takes Dix to Raleigh. N. c. tt
enter summer school.
Mrs R. w. billiard drove over
from South Boston last week ex
pecting to spend several weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
POwhatan School Bands Enjoy
Swim Party And Picnic Supper

POWHATAN, June MEM
bers of the elementary and high
school bands at Powhatan were
given a swim party and picnic
supper at Moore's Lake. near
Richmond. on Saturday, June 2,
by the Band Boosters Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Leaving the school at 100
pm they enjoyed the afternoon
swimming. and other activities.
They were given a weiner roast
and picnic supper before return
ing home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
2Sth Grandchild.
\ Son, Arrives
For Jamersons

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janrerson
are the pround grandparents for
the 18th time. Their newest
grandchild is a son, Carl Lee,
born May 30, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bryant, of Appomattox
Evening star., 1962-12-30

q THE EVENING REPORT.
Sports, Area News. World News, Weather.
Editorial.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Carol Burnett and orson
Bean.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
q PASSWORD.
ZOO q ENSIGN o'TooLE.

Comedy. Operation: SwindIe." Chief
(Jay C. FIippen) loses his heart and his
life savings to a Southern belle.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
SUNDAY IS ]

q LASSIE.
Drama. Lassies shoW-dog friend, Shan
Kagn, becomes trapped. Sean MecIory is
featured.
7:3o q WALT DISNETS WORLD.
Music. l Hour Color Adventure in Fam
tasy." program of color cartoons in
which nanimate objects spring to life.
Cartoons include "The Little House."
"Susie and the Little Coupe" and "The
Little loot"
q THE JETS0NS.
Comedy. Color Vest Pilot" George,
believing his days are numbered. VoIun-
teers to test SpaceIys new indestructible
garment.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pese
Evening star., 1962-12-30
@ MARK EVANS SHOW.

Public Affairs. Hour. Guests: Dick
Gregory, comedian; Jan Reifenberg and
Louis Heren, foreign correspondents; plus
the International Farm Exchange Group.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
a ON LOCATION.

Public Affairs. New Time. Wear End
Report-l962." Filmed hishIiehts of
the years most important news happen
ings in the Washington area Matthew
Warren, host.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

credit to his skill as a photogra- pher, and is an excellent medium for conveying authentic onforma- tion on Kodiak-both pictorially and by the printed word.
 Kodiakans, past and present, we feel sure, will want this book as a souvenir of pleasant days spent in Kodiak and on this Sunshine Isle"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thinks to all our friends and refa- tives who were so thoughtful and helpful during our recent bereave- ment in the loss of our beloved wife and mother.
 Otto Mahle
 and Family
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Announce Nominee

Congressman Ralph J. Rivers (D- Alaska) today announced the nom- nations of two young Alaskans to the United States Naval Academy
 Principal appointments were given to David w. Freer of Juneau and D. Patrick James of Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

Ameigh's "Alaska's Kodiak Is- land,' perhaps it may be said by some that the last word has been said about Kodiak.
 Whether this is true or not, cer- tainly it can be said a more fac tual, interesting and comprehen- give one has not been written. Dimmed as our senses may become as residents of the area to the beauty, versatility and possibili- ties of Kodiak, the book can truly be an eye-opener even to us.
 Captioned "a camera report of life at Kodiak" the book is that and much more.
 Its generous pictorial section contains many shots familiar to dWellers here, and that have pro- voked pleasure to the beholder. Other pictures will serve to assist the memory to recall Kodiak in the years to come.
 Pictorially, the book would be a true souvenir, but the well-written articles on Kodiak's history, pres ent day Kodiak, the sea otter, Mt. Katmai eruption, wild flowers, rec reation, Monks Lagoon, the King Crab, cattle raising, the U. S. Ma val Station - all these are truly factual, interesting and informa- tive
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and Yule Chaffin, both of whom know their subjects well, treat of the facets in Kodiak's past and present history. Other writers have contributed ar ticles dealing interestingly with phases of activities found on the Island.
 But it is to George Ameigh, who conceived the idea of a pictorial spread on Kodiak Island, and with camera in hand, went about the Island, by car, afoot, boat and by plane, shooting familiar and not so familiar scenes. Many long hours in the darkroom followed, to bring to perfection pictures of high quality suitable for book of this nature. That he has succeeded is very evident
 George Ameigh is a chief at- tached to NavComSta's Supply and Fiscal departments, as a store keeper. He came here in Febru- ary, 1859, but left this week for a new assignment at San Francisco. There he will be attached to the Staff Commander, Western Sea Frontier.
 While here he made for himself busy life. He pursued his main hobby, photography, relentlessly, making of it side-line avocation. When not in the darkroom or talk ing pictures, he could be seen wa ter skiing, or in the winter, skiing on the slopes. At other times he would be following another of his hobbies, that of archery.
 His wife, Virginia, has greatly assisted him in completing the book, during moments away from duties attendant to caring for three small children-two girls and one boy. There are Suzan, age 31h years; Nancy, age 21s years; and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
kodiak's Story, Past And Present, Told In Words And Pictures In New Book

Phillip, now F years old.
 Chief Ameigh has served as staff photographer for the Kodiak Mir TOT for the past two years.
 Needless to say, the book does
Evening star., 1962-09-02
FROM DUMONT T-MASTERPIEcES IN
SIGHT AND SOUND =. Al ouMont nothing short of |

perfection is attempted nothing less than perfection
cePfed hofs why oUred the coest horpes picture
ond the finest cobinetY when you select 0uon And Now
during OUMonfs 25th Anniversary CeIebroion FREE
pOrehose OF OUMoni CONSOLE your choice OF VAN COGH
uIRllO or VeRMeeR omed MASTERPIECE PAINTING REPRO
OUcTON MOUNTED ON CANVAS See our loqe Duhon display
soon-or coll for free home demonstration
AMERICAN ~, Ord and Sheridun SIS. NV Tu 1-AIs6
FoeoV Direct oeoer Plenty OF Free Porkne
Open Mon thurs. ill g. Other doys
Evening star., 1962-09-02
q SURFSIDE SIX.

Comedy. l Hour. Lucy Goes to Sun
Valley" Fernando Lamas joins the
Ricardos at the famous winter resort.
tRepeat)
, 1962-10-08

THE NEGATIVE APPROACH

H NEGATIVE APPROACH
o TOO MANY years politicians in these parts have
developed a negative strategy. An entire campaign will be de-
voted to tearing down, breaking down, d~iscreditng The OPP
position, and on the whole trying to destroy. What the voter
wilEhear is therefore constant harangue, with the minimum
of attention to records, programs, platforms, or anything else
Of value. Everything will be done to make sure that the OPP
position is taken apart limb by limb.
H NEGATIVE strategy is, in and of itself, bad
enough, but pretty soon the proponents Of such a system run
out Of material and then make a bee line for the gutter. Lies,
near lies, Misrepresentation, %halfruths, innuendoes, and
everything are dragged out and used. -,e
IN THIS OIL of reality, no one could sumise that
an entire campaign will be conducted without some fireworks
In the heat of the campaign there will be attacks and counter
attacks, and not even the signing Of a code will prevent this
However, there ought to be more attention given to an intel
ligent campaign.
U WHY IS negative campaign bad? The answer is
simple, and clear. A candidate for public office should be a
citizen with something to offer, and a desire to serve his con
stituents. The voters deserve to know where this man stands
what he wants to do, how he proposes to do it, and what is
his understanding Of the problems of the day. All of this he
can 5el if he conducts a positive, intelligent campaign.
ON H hand, the cheaper, easier and more
tempting campaign is one in which there is nothing but at
tack. During all this heat generated during attack, the atten-
ton is always away from the attacker, and on the opposition
This done, no candidate need have any program, platform.
or idea of what is to be done. The whole campaign is there
fore centered on the fireworks. Under this system the voters
are actually deceived, they know no more than they did be-
fore, and there is actually little or no basis upon which to
make an intelligent choice.
THE HOP HERE is that this campaign will be differ
ent; that the candidates will be brave enough, and strong
enough, and have sense of duty and obligation to the public
to give us a real opportunity to enjoy a real campaign. Is that
too much to ask?
, 1962-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Baby crib and mat
tress SIS. washer SIS; SO Hillman
Mink $3.50 - Crescent. Jefferson
Way. Judith's Fancy.
, 1962-10-08
Blythe GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 1862

WHEREAS the President of the United States of
America, John F. Kennedy, has designated the week be
ginning October 7, 1862 as Fire Prevention Week; and
WHEREAS each year preventable fires take count
less lives and destroy valuable property; and
WHEREAS an increased awareness Of Individual
responsibility, in conjunction with the fire prevention
programs and activities of the various fire departments,
is necessary for the preservation of life and property:
NOW, THEREFORE, l, RALPH M. PAIEWON-
SKY, Governor of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States, do hereby designate the week beginning October
Z, 1862, as Fire Prevention Week in the Virgin Islands
and I urge our respective fire departments, as well as all
civic and service organizations, schools and the informa-
ton media, to support and actively participate in fire
prevention efforts as a means of reducing the waste
caused by preventive fires.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, St. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands, this third day Of October, AID
1862.
Ralph NJ PaiewonskY
Governor
Attest:
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Space:
NewFoces

NASA announced on Monday
the names Of nine new as
trOnauts, including the first two
civilians selected for the pro-
gram.
Even If all goes exceedingly
well, the prospect today Is that
the United States will not be able
to send a man to the moon and
back before 1867 at the earliest.
Our national goal is to accomplish
this feat by 1910.
Thus. the average age Of our
first astronauts - the Mercury-7
- will run from IL to A when
our lunar landing Is attempted,
depending, of course, upon how
soon after January /, 1867, the
historic, shot comes.
A 44-year -old astronaut may or
may not be considered too old for
such an assignment. There was,
therefore. additional public inter-
est in, the NASA> announcement Of
the selection Of the second group
Of astronauts last Monday.
The average age Of the nine
new men is 80 and the speculation
is that one Of this group may very
well be chosen to make the first
American moon landing. y ,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

place our weight squarely behind
the forces Of freedom and human
betterment: that we must vigor-
ously support the United Nations
and the growth Of world peace
through world law, and that we
must ally ourselves not Just with
governments but with peoples.
Therefore, II we are to estab-
nsh q working relationship with
the majority Of mankind. we must
identity our own self interests
with theirs. We must do this not
through slogans but by expanding
the common objectives that we
and they think are important.
Fortunately, these objectives
are easy for US Americans to un-
derStand and to accept: Freedom
from colonial rule; human dig
nifty for ell. regardless Of race,
creed or color, and expanding
economic opportunities.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Two Civilians

Five Of the nine neophyte as
tronautS are graduates Of naval
aviation. Two Of this group, how
ever, are civilian test pilots one
with NASA and the other with the
General Electric Co. This marks
the first time non-military men
have been chosen for the pro-
gram. Three active duty Navy Of
ficers and four Air Force officers
round out the group.
On Tuesday, NASA scored an
other success in its weather satel-
lite program. The Tiros-6 was
shot into orbit from q Cape
Canaveral pad and almost imme-
diately began sending back high
quality photographs Of cloud
cover.
Tiros-7 was launched two
months earlier than originally
planned because the orbiting
Tiros-5 recently lost one Of its
two cameras as 1t continues its
hurricane-patrol orbiting.
The new satellite may predict
the weather for Comdr. Walter M.
Schirra. jr.'s, six-orbital flight
which has been set back until Oc-
tober 8 or later because Of q sticky
valve in his space capsule, Sig
NAL" Hurricanes and typhoons
are definite threats this time Of the
the Atlantic and Pacific will be
watched closely as the flight ap-
proaches.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ty for change. Our purpose there
fore must once again become
what 1t has always been in our
moments Of greatest effective
ness: An overriding commitment
to a world Of increasing freedom
and opportunity.
Behind the crucially important
advance lines Of our military de-
fense against Communist aggres-
sion. we must create-regardless
Of what Moscow does or fails to
do-a truly adequate world pro-
gram designed to meet the age
old problems Of Glass and War.
Fortunately for m ankind,
dreams and hopes have always
had q way Of upsetting the sterile
concepts of conquerors and OPP
pressors. Perhaps that is because
the dreams and hopes that have
most reused mankind have al
ways had a universal quality about
Evening star., 1962-09-23
The Background of These Articles
AP Photos

In
It in
o ndconan in
andadv
in
firm
in
form
H is lie
Evening star., 1962-09-23

them-a questing after brother
hood. liberty, peace, abundance.
What we must seek today In
our relations with the rest of the
world is a balance of political
and economic initiative, pledged
to human betterment based on
traditional values, and shielded
by whatever weapons may be re-
quired to defend ourselves and
other non-Communist peoples.
But on one essential point we
must be clear beyond all ques-
.tion: The consistent, coherent
pursuit Of principle in world af-
fairs does not mean q wistful
pandering to elusive world
opinion.
It does mean that our country
must oppose oppression not only
in the Communist countries but
everywhere 1t exists: that in Asia,
Africa. Latin America we must