davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

line of Frigidaires in Durham,
N. c.. last Thursday.
Ed Early, of Richmond. was
an overnight guest of his moth
err, Mrs. j. Kent Early, at Kent
wood Friday.
The Rev. L. A. Gray, H. c
Taylor. and R. P. McGehee, o.
this city. and Bob Quarles, Of
Meherrin. attended the Presby
terry at Hat Greek Presbyterian
Church. near Brookneal, Ia 81
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirt
land, of Richmond, visited Mrs
o. w. Crenshaw, Saturday aft
ernoon, and attended the elias.
reunion banquet at Charlotte
Court House. Mrs. Kirkland is thG
former Miss Mary Sydnor who
taught home economics at Ran
dolph-Henry.
Miss Gertrude Shook and hel
art class consisting of Miss Stu
art Tuggle, Miss Carolyn Ward
James BarkSdale and Dewey
Dullard. and also Mrs. Zillah H
Shafer, Mrs. Louise Walker, Mis-.
Robin Duffer. Miss Bet ~
Haley, and Douglas Garrison
visited the Virginia Museum an(
the RPI sidewalk art show. Rich
mond. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pugh, Jr.
Rick and Scott, of Shenandoah
visited her mother, Mrs. j. A
Upton, Jr.. this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Waltor
and twin sons, Frank and Fred
toured the Blue Ridge Parkway
and the Skyline Drive between
Natural Bridge and Luray, last
Sunday. They also visited LuraS
Caverns.
Mrs. R. 0. White, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. D. S. Gaulding
gave a dinner party Saturda,
evening in honor of the 75tE
birthday Of their aunt and sis
ter, Miss Bessie Berkely. o
Phenix. Other guests included
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Pennington
Jr.. Of Chase City. Miss Linda
Clark and Mrs. j. c. Priddy
and Berkeley Gauldlng. of Rich
mond.
Mrs John Nunnally. of Greer
Bay, visited her aunt. Mrs. G
( O. Pettus, this week.
Mrs j H. Trogdon is a pa
tent in Southside Communit,
/ Hospital, Farnville.
Week end guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. l.. Yates and MIR. an(
Mrs j H. Edwards were Mrs
Grace Farls, Mrs. Thelma john
son and Mrs. j, c. Love. all o
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Meet
Attend Zone Meet

Mesdames H. c. Stricken, f
P. DuVall, and P. F.. Garland
attended the Jane Wilkerson zone
meeting of the WSCS, last Thurs
day in SAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boyle, OF
Atlanta. Ga. were week en- d
guests of their soE-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Owen.
Mrs j. o. Rockwell attended
the Hair Styling and Educationa,
Show al the Monticello Hote
and the Thomas jefferson Inn
Charlottesville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Myers
Jr.. entertained II guests at din
ner, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. y B. Ellington is visiting
her brotherin-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. George Noble, in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dickinson
of Williamsburg. are visiting her
sister. Mrs. R. K. Beville. Mrs,
A. c. Dickinson, also of Will
liamsburg. joined them for this
week end.
Mrs. c. T. Hawkins ard son,
Richard. of Victoria. were Sun
day guests of her mother. Mrs
H. A. Tuggle.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Gryder
and small son, Ray. Jr.. of Co
lonial Heights, we're week end
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Gryder.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Clements,
of Burlington. N. c.. were week
end guests Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Mason. Mr.
Clements is a graduate student
at East Carolina this term. w
E. Mason. Jr., of Elon College
was also home for the week
In Durham
Matthew Lyle and w. B. Lyle
attended a showing of the 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

in the James River Woman's
Missionary Union during t h e
last week of the month.
Miss Lea will speak to the
WMU Of the Fitzgerald Baptist
Church Oct. 20, at the Sharon
Baptist Church Oct. 80. and at
the Antioch Baptist Church
Nov. |.
Miss Lea is a native Of Pitt
sylvania county She taught in
the United States and studied at
Radford Normal School. Virginia
Intermont College and the Wom-
ans Missionary Union Training
/ School at Louisville. Ky. before
receiving an appointment to
\ China in 1925.
/ Later she received a bachelor
of arts degree from the Univer-
\ sity Of Louisville and a master
Of arts degree from Columbia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

University. She also did advanc-
ed work at the Biblical Seminary
in New York.
Miss Lea was a teacher at
Wei Ling Girls School in Wuh-
sen, China: then was principal
Of a training school for Christian
workers in Shanghai and after
that was dean of women at the
China Baptist Theological Semi
nary in kaifeng.
After World War II. she re-
turned to Wuhsien. China, to dl-
rect religious activities at
girls school After the Com
munists took over the mainland
Miss Lea went to Taiwan te
teach. She gradually extended
her work to instruction in Bible
and to church organizations or
! TaiWan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Hrs. Lyle Attends Meet
And Presbyterial

KEYSVlLLE. Oct. "a Mrs
Matthew Lyle attended the quar-
taily board meeting OF the Pres
bvterial at Farmville Presby-
telian Church on Wednesday
and the Presbyterlal there OF
Thursday. Mesdames L. A. Gray
and D vid McGehee accom-
panied her, Thursday. Mrs. Lyle
was an overnight guest of hel
s.ster-ln-laW. Miss Mary Lyle, ir
Rice. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Wall, Jr..
and sons Jay and Neal. of Roa
noke visited her father and step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B
Dickens. this week end and at
tended the 18th class reunion
banquet and dance at Randolph
Henry High School cafeteria arc
the American Legion Hall, Sat
urGay evening. Mrs. Wall is q
member Of the class of 1913.
Miss Becky Hammer. gradu
ate student at New York Uni
versitv. visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs H. H. Hammer, Jr.
last week end.
Mrs H. l. Stricken. of Me
heriin, Mrs. j. A. Upton, Jr.,
and daughter. Betty Hodges. and
Mrs. Zillah H Shafer attended
a meeting Of the Richmond
branch of the National League
ol American Pen Women il
Richmond on Friday.
Miss Robbie Gaulding. Of
Charlotte Court House. visitec
her Grandmother. Mrs. ID. S
Gaulding, Friday and Saturday
Mrs J. Kent Early and Mrs
r H. Pettus attended the flu
neral Of John Apostlidltis. OF
Fort Pierce. Fla. at the Hills
VILE Presbyterian Church Hills
Vile. Sunday
The Monday evening bridge
club met with Mrs. Warren N.
Morris, this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Workshop On
Arrangements
At Keysville Club

KEYSVILLE, Oct. "a mi The
Keysville Garden Club ways and
means committee will sponsor a
workshop on dried arrangements
at the meeting Monday eve
ming. Oct. %, at 5 pm. at the
Woman's Club.
Each member is asked to
bring her own materials and con
tairers. Five specimens may be
submitted for judging. There is
to be no artistic arrangement
this north Members of the ways
and means committee are Mrs.
j. O. Rockwell and Mrs. j. T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 24-This
is Homecoming week end at
Buckingham Central High
School. It begins with a football
game Friday night with Fluvan-
ma al 8 pm. Miss Darlene Duty,
a senior, IS homecoming queen
ard will be crowned at halftime
A sock hop will be held after
the game. On Saturday night,
Oct. %. from 3-11. a homecom-
ing dance will be held at the
school. Miss Duty Will be crown
ed again and will Lead the
grand march with members Of
her court participating.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Fall Festival
By Ruritan Club
At Cartersville

On Saturday. October %. at
Hamilton School, the Cartersvllle
Ruritan Club is sponsoring a
Fall Festival.
There Will be several creased
pig contests. calf weight guess
ing. b.ngo with big prizes and
lots Of good refreshments.
Starting time is 4 pm. with
the drawing Of the grand prize of
a Remington shotgun at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

Thompson.
Due to the dry weather the an
nual October flower show has
been called off.
Hostesses for the October
meeting are Mrs. Chester Shat
er and Mrs. w. R. Wilson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Missionary TO
Speak At Four
Group Meetings

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. Miss
Ola Lea. a Southern Baptist
missionary in China and Taiwan
for nearly 81 years. will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

New York Monday. told the
newly formed Council Of
Fashion Designers Of Amer
lea (CFDA). q strictly nom
commercial organization with
its members all on the crea-
tive side Of fashion that Gin
recognition Of It's artistic
status the American fashion
industry Is entitled to hope
for q fashion show at the
White House"
The Senator also praised
MrA Jacqueline Kennedy for
her interest in fashion and
for making everybody realize
what . strong and important
industry 1t is, according to
one New York newspapers
report.
The suggestion is not new.
Before Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy ever set foot In the
White House, designer Paul
Inc Trigere in an exclusive
article in The Star said For
eign Ambassadors wives GER
tainly play UP the finest de-
signers Of their countries. We
should put our best foot for
ward.
It would be nice to have
The First Lady see q special
showing Of the new offerings
Of designers each season."
This was In answer to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

question "Is The White House
a Fashion Display Case?"
It sure would be nice to
see some official recognition
coming to the talented array
Of American designers who
help make fashion the third
largest industry Of our United
States.
Another thing Senator Jaw
its can do, Is to see to It
that Congress protects not
only the working girl but de-
signers against style piracy.
y \ y
THE ISLES OF GREECE
The isles Of Greece are cap
turing the travel fancy Of Q
number Of Washington re-
tailers. Ernie Marx, president
Of Saks and his wife Sally
are Just back from q trip to
Paris, Yugoslavia, Israel and
through the Greek Islands Of
Corfu. Rhodes. and Crete.
Mr.. Jerome Saks chairman
Of the board Of SakS, Inc.
and his wife are currently on
a two-month cruise Of The
Mediterranean with stops
along the Greek Islands, too.
Mr.. Harry Hirshberg, V.P. and
General Manager Of The
Hecht Company and his wife,
fly soon TO Europe to set sail
in the Greek Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BY ELEM

tire was ripe for q behind
the-scenes book on the beau
ty business
Says Jean Libman Block.
Every time I'd 50 TO q din
ner party people would cor
ner me and ask me where
they got those names. Also
did people really make those
fantastic salaries and get
dumped without warning. She
figured whatever interests
people at dinner would make
Q good book.
She found men who fol-
lowed the stock market were
also very interested in the
beauty business.
There's . tremendous well
Of curiosity. Mrs. Block in
sists. about the who. what.
where and when Of the
beauty business.
Up to now the clothing
business. she says. "haS been
the wild one"
Cosmetics are q much more
intimate part Of q woman's
life. Mrs. Block told US, when
q woman puts on makeup
she's putting on her "hopes
and desires.
We hope nobody will take
this book too seriously. We
didn't.
Senator Jacob Javits In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
FASHIONNOTEBOOK'
Beouty's More
Than Skin Deep

ToURJoURs FOREVER.
BY Rem CHASER and Jean
Libman Block. Grown Pub
fishers. Inc. $3.50
Two women with but .
single purpose to write -
novel about the wild an
wonderful world Of coSmet-
ics," paint Q rather Sany
picture Of what makes q 81
billion dollar business tick.
Both have worked at var
ious times in the industry
and can spool 1t.
Jean Libman Block was in
Washington the other day.
We discussed the writing Of
the book which purports TO
tell all about how they name
those lipsticks and perfumes;
how intrigues flourish in
elaborate offices reeking with
chic; and how q breakfast
melon eaten by the head Of
q beauty firm can turn up
on every woman's lips in q
"Casabah Pink" lipstick
shade.
She told us so many peo-
pie In the business claim to
know the characters In real
life, that in defense, both
writer's have said, well, you
have to start with reality;
you can't imagine people like
that"
Why did they think the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Classics bloom 10Th
hGnd-embrOidery

OuEH SLLtcH JIotOeTS DOOM on
drip-dry moreover bIOuses Of
$50 DucronO polyester-35% cotton
broGdcLOth LOng.stemmed
rose on front and back: red on unite,
Tdlisman/ beige, pink pink, sizes 1913;
daisy bouquet Embroidered on front
only: yelLotO/yelIoW or unite on
blue or yelLo,O, 1910, 9.95 each.
MGiL and phone orders invited,
NAtiOnaI 8.773O. First Floor BIOuses;
Spring Valley and z Corners.
'DuPOnt trademark for its poEyester fiber
Evening star., 1963-01-22

mark six straight years of defi-
cits.
The group predicted that in
1868. total dollar expenditures
will hit about 1924 billion
with an additional half bill
lion in unrecorded transac-
tions.
At the same time. it said,
dollar receipts from foreigners,
including the expected inflow
of foreign long-term capital,
will run about 5000 billion.
Exports will total $21.1 bill
lion and imports will total
$16.7 billion for slight new rec
ords in 1868, the group pre-
dicted. That represents a mar
gin favorable to the United
States of $4,4 billion against a
margin of $4.2 billion in 1862.
This favorable margin in
trade is more than offset by
United States expenditures for
military and foreign aid, leav-
ing the balance of interna-
tional payments in the red.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Would Consumers
Spend Tax Savings

Have consumers become SO
saturated with goods and serv-
ices that they would just stow
away the dollars saved as a re-
suit of a tax cut? Would they
defeat the purpose of a tax re-
duction-which would be to
spur economy?
These are important ques-
tions to be considered in the
approaching tax debate in Con-
gress. Even among strong sup
porters of tax reduction, there
is doubt about the spending
savings pattern when and If
taxes are reduced.
Cd The assertion that the
American consumer is glutted
with goods is a myth. If any
thing, he's more hungry for
goods today than since the
mid-1950s.
(2) Doubt about our spend
ing-saving pattern is unwar-
ranted since the proportion Of
spending after taxes has re-
mained constant at around SO
cents in the 81 since the l940s
some years a bit less than SO
cents, some years a bit more.
90 The part Of our dollar
going into savings has re-
mained at around z cents -
some years a bit less, some
years a bit more.
"a This has been the pat
tern in years when incomes
have scared and in years when
they have climbed Sluggishly. 1t
has been the pattern in good
times and bad, recoveries and
recessions.
So the logic is that of every
81 left after a tax cut, we
would spend around SO cents,
save around z cents.
For those who believe the
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Spending Stimulates

Now, each 81 spent adds at
least another 81 to the Nations
total output the so-called
multiplier effect. (This means
that when you spend an extra
81 at the grocery store, the
grocery store owner in turn
spends an extra 81 at the
clothing store, the clothing
store owner in turn spends an
extra 81 at the hardware store,
etc.
The $4.6 billion would add
$9.2 billion to the economy's
total output. therefore-at
least.
This couldn't help but have
a stimulating impact on the
entire economy. 1t couldn't
help but make jobs, paychecks,
profits.
Businessmen would be i'm
PEELED into spending more for
plants and equipment to fill
rising demands - which would
be the key accelerator. They
would also have to build their
inventories.
AS for the amount put into
savings, this would go to work
too - in financing Of homes,
factories, other major projects.
If we get that tax cut - on
a sufficient scale and in time
our economy will benefit
solidly.
distributed 1858, by The Hall
syndicate Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-01-22
THE EVENING STAR
:, . "-- THE EVENING STAR
Ala Business, Stocks ,..s,; %::ss. ,.s:;, ), ,,1,

Transport Association said
yesterday.
The feeder airlines operated
,289, 900 passenger miles in
December to bring their total
for 1862 to l.6O7.545, 900 rev.
enue passenger miles. 1876 per
cent more than in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
1853 Deficit
InPdyn1entstO 10
Hit 81 Billion

NEW YORK. Jan. % (AP)
= The National Foreign Trade
Council, Inc, predicts the
United States will fall So bill
lion short in 1868 of earning
as much money in interna-
tional dealings at 1t pays out.
The balance Of payments
group of the organization, a
nonprofit association of firms
engaged in world trade, said
this would be the same as ex-
perienced in 1862 and would
Evening star., 1963-01-22

How would a pattern Of
1925 sort affect the economyP
Say we, as individuals, do get
a tax reduction amounting to
SIS billion a year to start July
l. If we spent SO per cent of it,
this would add $4.6 billion to
the economy.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Feeder AirIines
Post 1879 Gain
BY the Associated Press

Passenger traffic on the 13
local service airlines last
month was is per cent greater
than in December 1861, the Air
Evening star., 1963-01-22
By SYLVIA PORTER

myth about our being saturated
or doubt the evidence on our
spending patterns. here's the
record lin billions:
Year Personal Per Per
cent Of cent of
consumtp. after-tax after-tax
spend. dollar dollar
Evening star., 1963-04-14
QUEEN
cAsUALs
PAISLEY
MATES

An eosy-core blend Of $50
Docron@ polyester, 35%
cotton to toke you on the
sun-circuit round the
clock and round the world!
Crisp, fresh and poisley-
pretty in sun yellow, os
shown, SEQ blue or island
coral. Eoch in sizes 7-8 to
10.
A. Sleeveless PoisIey Blouse,
D. Solid Color Jomoico Short,
seIf-beIted d----------3.99
G. PoisIey Jocket to top
blouse -------------IS9
y. Poisley skirt, cluster
pleoted ------------7.99
z. Solid Color Slim Skirt,
novelty belt --------5.99
2. PoisIey RoIl-SIeeve Blouse.
9.o9
Not Shown:
6. Solid Color Topered SIoek,
$50
n. Solid Color Deck Ponts,
400
Tie Heekt Co.
BoulsvsNd Sheps of SpostsweaF-
Downtown, Silver Spring,
PARkiagtea, PEiaee Georges Plazs.
MaElew heights
PIssss sllew up 10 10 dsys Sos
delivery when esdssins By mel.
TINE HEchT co. tDsps. i3l.
Weshinssen =, D. G.
Pleose send me the following
Queen Cosuol Seporotes:
IQlaaIlIy IKsyI IsllslC CsIsEIsz CsIsEIRTIseI
-
|
Print Name
Address s-------------- apt. No
CITY Znna Counaw akaAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Virginia Elections

Northern Virginians will go to the
polls on Tuesday to resolve large num-
Der Of important local political contests.
While we do not intend to venture opin-
ions on them all, few involve suffi-
GENTLY broad interest to warrant COM
ment. The important countrywide races
for the State Senate are within that
category.
In Arlington, the long, fine record
of Senator Charles r. Fenwick clearly
warrants his election for another term.
Through his % years in the Legislature,
Senator Fenwick has gained a knowl-
edge Of State and county problems, plus
stature In Richmond, which is matched
by few legislators. His reelection,
moreover, would enable him to continue
an effective role Of leadership in Wash
ington regional affairs.
In the Fairfax-Falls Church area,
where voters will choose two Senators,
Omer L. Hirst may well lead the field
of five candidates. We hope that he
does. Mr.. Hirst was a sound, able mem
Der Of the House Of Delegates for three
terms during the 1950s, when he was a
leader Of the campaign for more
equitable reapportionment Of the State.
He should be permitted to continue that
effort. For the second spot, we support
Mr.. Hirst's running-mate, Robert C.
Fitzgerald. A former Commemorative
attorney in Falls Church, Fairfax, Mr..
Fitzgerald Is an expert in county-gov-
eminent and annexation lava distinct
asset to take to Richmond during this
period Of intensive growth in Northern
Virginia.
Our consideration In indorSing these
three Democrats was the men them
selves, not the often-heard argument
that 1t would be impossible for Repub-
lican to be an effective member Of the
Legislature. Nor, in the case Of Repub-
lican senatorial candidate William H.
Moss, of Fairfax, do we buy the So
called conflict-o interest charges raised
against him-an issue, in our opinion,
which is extremely phony.
Among the county government
races, we hope that Arlington voters will
elect Joseph L. Fisher and Irene G. Rock,
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County
candidates, to seats on the county board.
Their Republican opponents, Harold J.
Castro and James J. Matthews, have
avoided invitations to address a number
Of major civic groups, and, in the ap-
pearances they did make, had little Of
positive value to offer.
Arlington residents also will vote on
five important local bond issues, total
ling 500 million. OF these, the proposals
to raise money for needed school facil-
tiles, for parks and for the sanitary sew
er improvement program particularly
deserve strong support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Ugly Signs

The two-year extension Of the Fed
eral anti-billboard law Just signed by
the President is due largely to the tire
less efforts Of Senator Maurine Neuber-
ger OF Oregon. It is too bad that there
are not enough Mrs. Neubergers around
to work Just as vigorously and success
fully for adoption Of this worthwhile
program by the States.
For while Federal-aid bonus has
been available since 1858 to States which
agree to control these signs on inter-
state highways, only 20 States thus far
have taken advantage of it. And only
one, Kentucky, has actually carried out
the control provisions to the point of
receiving bonus. This disappointing
record is due, of course, to the same
effective billboard and hotel Hobbies
which delayed the extension Of the Fed
eral law so long in Congress. In both
the Maryland and Virginia Legislatures,
these Hobbies were defeated after long
struggles. We hope the day will come
when the same can be said of all so
States. In visualizing the new super
highways Of the future, one need only
look at the clutter Of ugly, scenery
blocking signs along most of our old
roads to see where the public interest
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Battle of the Hill

When the Great Battles Of the
Century are recorded, the Gonzalez
Foreman affair is not likely to rate
even the championship Of Capitol Hill,
and that is not giving it very much.
For historically, the gentlemen of Con-
gress have been much handler tossing
verbal brickbats than dukes in settling
their differences.
It really is rather good record,
considering the temptation for direct
action which must from time to
time consume the legislative gladiators.
There are days, no doubt, when the
urge Is strong to run amok through
the chambers, in the fashion of the
French or japanese Lawmakers, pun
melting friend and foe alike, to let off
excess steam.
Fortunately, no one has come close
to equalling the Juror of 1859 when
Representative Preston Brooks of South
Carolina caned Charles Sumner of
Massachusetts, as he sat in his Senate
seat. The disabled Senator did not
return to the floor for ga years.
Surely, we are well done with such
impulSive notions, and even fisticuffs
and showing matches are not regarded
as in the best Of taste. But we must
say that, in Congress noted chiefly
for do-nothingneSS, the recent skirmish
at least got things moving again, if
only for a brief round.