davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

The Farm Home Advisory
Commute Of Southern States
Cooperative held a luncheon
meeting at Emerson's Restaur-
ant on Tuesday. Attending from
Burkeville we're: Mrs. Charlie
Elicit. Mrs. c. p. Lewis, Mrs
Fred Michael, Mrs. Georg E
Schutt. and Mrs. John Norton.
Lynn Vaughan is spending
several days in Barnwell, S. c.,
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Rudolph
OF Alexandria. and Miss Shirley
Schmidt Of Richmond, were the
week end guests Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. L. W. Schmidt.
Attend Wedding
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Rosen
berg, Of Waverly. attended the
Dawson DeJarnette wedding al
Burkeville Presbyterian Church
on Saturday night.
Benny Morris. of Cherry Point
N. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith. Of Arlington. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Borum Morris over the
week end.
Mrs. Josie Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
c. o. Daulton and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Arthur and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cook on Thursday.
Mrs. John Potency, of Lau
rel. Md, spent the week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Strange. Mrs. Strange re-
turned home with her daughter
to spend several weeks.
Miss K h crime Habel, oil
Blacksburg. spent the week enc
with her mother, Mrs. j. M. Ha
bel.
Mrs. Taylor jenkins ard Mrs
David Horner and daughter
Debbie 10. spent Friday in Rich.
mOnd.
Mrs. Inez Raines, Of Bowling
Green, visited Miss Mary Louise
Overton over the week end.
Mrs. Howard Warren and
Mrs. Winston Warren. Of South
Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs C. E. Lush.
The Book Club met on Thurs,
day afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. W. H. King.
Mrs. Willard Garrett and jim
my and Mrs. Frazier, of Lynch
burg. spent Saturday with Mrs.
X. M. Garrett and Virginia.
Dr. and Mrs. T. c. Bradshaw.
OF Blackstone. entertained j. D.
Bradshaw with a birthday din
ner at Chat N Chew Restaur-
ant on Friday night. Those at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Bradshaw. Mrs. L. r. Brad
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Via,
and Mrs. j. D. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Julian Dunkum won the
1856 Ford that was given away
by BradShaW's Garage in Burke
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dickey
have returned to Bluefield, w.
Va. after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mrs. Russell jenkins spent
several days in Richmond last
week with her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Holman,
of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones on Sunday.
John Brightwell and William
Dix visited relatives in Rich
mond on Sunday.
Miss Linda Ward. Of Long
wood College, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Ward.
Mrs. A. w. Overton visited
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden Overton, in
Blackstone over the week end.
Miss Linda Overton, of Black
stone, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs B. E. Large. Mr.. and Mrs.
Large and family have moved
into the Thompson home in the
Bagby Chapel neighborhood.
DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Scott and
daughter, Martha Harvey. spent
the week end in the Valley Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Avoid highway hypnosis.
Drowsiness is fatal. Monotony
can kill you. Keep awake with
fresh air, radio singing - and
frequent stops for snacks and
exercise.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

|&':::%st(|!
Your Pharmacist Speaks
BY: Bromley left"
Jefferson, R. Phi.
Mankind first exper-
fences pain in infancy,
and it IS usually No more
than q short twlnge away
thereafter. D e S pite q
great deal Of preoooupo-
ton with the subject, few
fully know the nature Of
poin, and fewer still can
explain its many paradox
es.
Why, for instance,
does q minor injury cause
extreme suffering in one
person and little or none
in onother2 Superficial in
juries are often more
painful than SERIOUS ones,
as witness the foct that
bullet Gun d S seldom
hurt. Pain is not cunnu-
lotive. It is not increased
by q lesser injury else
where in the body; in 9TH
er words, poin does not
"odd up"
Also, have you noticed
that pain is invariably
worse at night2
You re not about to get
hurt, however, when You
count on OWEN SAN
FORD DRUG CO., INC.
for fost, efficient and
thoroughly accurate fill
ing Of your prescriptions.
Also, look for top value
in lonvin, Chanel and
Foberee Cosmetics, Hail.
mork Greeting cards and
III $ b e = Price Toys at
OWEN-SANFORD DRUG
DRUG CO., INC. 2l4 So.
Main ST., FormviIle Shop
ping Center. Phone Elk q
1857.
THIS WEEKS HOUSE
no l D HINT: Pipe
smokers might periodical
" soak pipe stems il q
solution Of baking soda
and Woter for q cleaner.
fresher smoke.
As -> sa~lr 4 y w
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
South Africans
Thought Losing
Export Markers

CAPE TOWN, South Africa
(UPI)-A South African fruit
expert has warned grape farm
ers they will soon lose their re-
manning markets in Africa.
DR.. NAB. Bestbier, general
manager of the DeciduouS Fruit
Board, told a meeting Of grape
farmers at Paarl, IS miles from
here, that only four African
states now buy South African
grapes, compared with 10 three
years ago.
He said these four, Senegal,
the Ivory Coast. the Cameroons
and Kenya, probably will bar
south African produce soon, los
ing the republic an export mar
ket Of $4,000 boxes Of grapes a
year.
In the Far East, Singapore
took 10000 boxes and the Phil
lipines 10000 boxes last season.
Both countries are expected to
boycott South African goods
this year.
BeStbier said that if Northern
Rhodesia and Nyasaland follow
the example Of other independ-
ent African states a 20, OO0-box-
a-year market will be lost.
But to offset these losses he
said Canada, the Persian Gulf
and Red Sea areas were ex-
pected to buy more South Afri-
can grapes.
Total South African grape ex-
ports this year will total $780,
600 boxes.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Kentucky Needs
Good Big Man.
For Cage Team

LEXINGTON, KY. (UPD
There's nothing wrong with this
seasons University of Kentucky
basketball team that a good big
man wouldn't cure.
BaSically, this sums up coach
Adolph Rupp's appraisal of the
Saith team to play under his tu-
telage at Kentucky.
The absence of a good big
man has been a perennial la
ment of the Bluegrass Baron
virtually since the days Of seven
foot Bill Spivey in the early
1865.
However, that deficiency did
not handicap his national cham
pionship Wildcats of 1888 -
''the fiddling five" And there
is a strong suspicion it won't
be a severe drag on this years
quintet.
Rupp feels that the less said
about last seasons team, the
better. For most coaches, a 1863
record would be preSentable
enough. For Rupp, the nations
winningest coach, it was moth
ing short of disaster.
The 62-year-old dean of SEC
coaches never before had such
a poor season at Kentucky.
The Wildcats SO conference
mark dumped them into fifth
place in the final SEC
standings.
Part Of the problem was the
failure of anyone to share the
scoring load with all-American
Charles COTTON Nash.
Where the 6 = foot = 5 blond
bonn Der from Leominister,
Mass, had a big assist in scor-
ing from Larry Pursiful in the
1852 campaign, there was no
one to take the defensive pres
sure off him last season.
AS a consequence, his scoring
average fell off by about three
points a game to FOG in Is
games, still the third best aver
age in the SEC.
Only one other Kentuckian
averaged in double figures.
Guard Charlie IShmael tailed
at an Ill clip, but scholastic in
eligibility Shelved him the latter
part of the season.
Nash, a graceful performer
who makes everything look easy
on a basketball court, drew cri-
ticiSm from disappointed Ken
lucky partisans who felt he was
''dogging it" at times.
NaSh's final averages in both
scoring and rebounding az a
game belle this rap against
him. However, the teams most
valuable player award went to
6-31z forward Ted Deeken,
whose scoring average wasn't a
third as good as Nash's and
whose rebounding average was
only half as good.
Nash and Deeken are back
for another campaign. So are
the two guards who were start
ers toward the end of the sea-
son-6-2 Terry Mobley and $40
Randy Embry, and reserve cen
ter John Adams, Ssh. Ishmael
will be available, too, if he re-
gains his eligibility.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
THEATER IN ROUND

WORLDS FAIR, NY. (UPD
The dictionary defines a rom
dele as a flat, circular, faceted
diamond, a gem cut in a disc.
For that reason, the Johnson'S
Worlds Fair Wax pavilion, a
d~isc-shaped theater 80 feet in
diameter, has been named 1.-THE
Golden Rondelle." The pavil-
lion will seat 500.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BOATS-MARINE

DON'T MISS the washington Inter.
national Boat and Sport show, Feb-
ruafy 1874, National Guard Armory.
OUTBOARD MOTOR
IA Hor6epowet=-fl0 90 or Best Offer
RE, b.ltAa
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Panneton Pairs With Lewis
To Give Cadets II Punch

Ron Panneton recently has
developed a deadly shooting
eye to provide st. Johns High
School basketball team with
another scoring threat to go
with All Metropolitan Bob
Lewis.
Panneton sank his first seven
shots from the floor and Lewis
missed only one of his first
eight as the Cadets raced to
an 80-58 victory over slumping
Montgomery Blair yesterday at
Blair.
In all, st. Johns hit on ls
Of % shots from the floor in
the first half and piled up a
42-l7 lead. Blair outscored the
Cadets. 41-38. in the second
half when the outcome nc
longer was in doubt.
Lewis tossed in 80 points and
Panneton rs to offset a 26-
point effort by Blair's Ray
Ruhling. st. Johns has aver
aged 72.4 points per game this
year, and has been held under
so only twice.
1t was the 18th victory in l3
games for the Cadets. rated
No. l in the weekly scholastic
poll voted by The Stars staff
of six high school writere
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


George Selkirk Is waiting,
patiently but not breathlessly,
for word from Jim Piersall after
dispatching a second contract
TO the Senator's centerfielder
Selkirk exhausted all OF Pier
sails claims OF a two-year
contract and sent him q second
one-year document
As 10 how much Piersall was
cut, II any. Selkirk said. ANY
announcement as 10 whether
he was cut, received the same
contract or a raise will come
from Piersall."
Selkirk talked 10 his prede-
cessor as general manager. Ed
Doherty. and 10 Pete Quesada
former president Of the Sena-
tors. and neither shed any light
on q two-year contract.
"Unless there Is something
on paper or In some communica-
ton that shows proof OF q two.
year contract. Jim win be treated
like any other player" Selkirk
said. There is nothing in oui
records 10 show any two-yeai
clause"
In answer 10 a question as u
whether there was anything
new about the chance Of OBJ.
tanning Phil Linz from the
Yankees, Selkirk said the yam.
KEGS position was unchanged
"They told me they have nC
intention Of trading Linz
George said. Sure, we'd like u
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Hockey Scores

~ the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore y. Cleveland 1
Providence 4. Quebec 4.
Philadelphla (, Nashville Z.
JohnAtovn y, Charlotte 2,
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco h, Vancouver 4 fot,1
Calsary ~ Los Angeles s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 2, Muskegon totl.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CARROLL SCORES
ON SHAW'S SHOT

Moe Shaw's Jump shot with
two seconds remaining gave
Carroll High Schools basket
ball team a 70-68 victory over
Hoffman-Boston yesterday at
Carroll.
Carroll held a 1922 lead at
halftime but Hoffman-B Boston
bounced back to take a SLAB
lead going into the final pc
riod. Roy Grillo sparked Car
rolls comeback by scoring IL Of
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Horun Spurt
In Stretch
Saves Cards

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 (spe-
ciaD Gene Koran, who is
averaging 22.6 points a game.
keeps pretty close to that
pace and Catholic University
may be particularly happy to-
day that he maintains that
sort of consistency.
Horan had only five points
in the first half last night
against Baltimore University,
but he finished with his usual
"a and the Cardinals have a
84-78 victory TO show for it.
Catholic led by 41-31 at the
half. but Walt Skinner, who
had Is points at that juncture,
managed only two thereafter.
Fortunately for the Cardinals.
Horan was able to pick up the
pace. The victory snapped a
two-game losing streak and
gives Gu an overall 1913 mark.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
KEEPING UP WITH SENATORS
SeIkirk Awaits Answer
On I'd PiersaII Contract

man. and Pitchers Luis Arroyo,
Marshall Bridges, Hal Renifi
and Rollie Sheldon are the early
birds who were with the club
last season.
Art Ditmar. a free agent. will
make a comeback attempt.
The coaching staff will In
clude Manager Ralph Houk. Joe
DiMagRio and Yogi Berra.
Jim Lemon and Bob Allison
will report TO the Twins camp
at Orlando with the pitchers
and catchers. President Calvin
Griffith already is In Orlando
and Is handling negotiations
with the IA unsigned players
from there.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MCBRIDE SPARKS
STAGS' TRIUMPH

Jim Mcbride scored rs points
and held O'Connell's Dick
Buckley TO two foul shots last
night as De Matha took a 1852
victory in a Catholic League
game at De Matha.
Buckley had been averaging
more than is points per game
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MACKIN ROUTS
GOOD COUNSEL

Mackin High School out
scored Good Counsel, 32-l3. in
the second half yesterday on
the way to a 60-32 basketball
victory at Good Counsel. Ron
Gross and Jim Shaw each
scored IA points as Mackin
chalked up its 15h triumph
against four defeats.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

have him. but I don't think he's
available"
Selkirk will leave Sunday,
February II. for the Senators
spring training camp at Pom
pano Beach, Fla.
More than 100 college and
high school coaches In the area
will attend the Senators
clinic tomorrow and Friday at
the Boys Club Of Greater WASH
ington. Selkirk will attend the
opening session.
Trainer Tom McKenna will
lead off tomorrow's program at
9:20. He will be followed In the
morning session by Walter
Masterson on pitching and
George Mcouinn. a Senators
scout. on infield play.
Coach George Case. the hit
OF the clinic last year. will
speak at l:20. and be followed
by films.
Case will be the first speaker
Friday at 9:i5. and be followed
at i0:30 by Jim Lemon Of the
Twins and at 1880 by Manager
Mickey Vernon. Films In the
afternoon will conclude the
clinic.
The Yankees will have 3s
players in their advance camp
that opens Sunday at Fort
Lauderdale. including five
players who we're with the club
last year.
Joe Pepitone, who figures
10 be the Yankees first base
Evening star., 1963-02-06

for the knights. Jim Colli-
flower added 10 points for the
winners while Willie Kicks had
81 and Tom McVean 18 for
O'Connell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

plays a grown lady social
worker in this comedy of a TV
writer Dane Clark who fights
unemployment by syrupy kid
die show. He is urged to CONT
nue. his job by his precocious
young nephew, and a social
worker comes to investigate the
boys environment and stays to
become the writer's lover A.. .
Theatre Lobby has chosen their
plays for the fall and winter.
ONeips Beyond The Horizon"
Shaw's Candida" Richardson's
THE Prodigal," christopher
Fry's "A Sleep of Prisoners"
Ibsen's "Rosmersholm," Chek-
hov's 1.-THE Sea Gull" are a
few item of interest to
dance lovers is that a world
I a mous ballerina has been
signed as leading member of
the N ational Ballet. Sonia
Arova has an international rep
utation and has made extensive
TV and guest appearances with
mpanies throughout the
country. She will arrive in
Washington som time this
month to begin rehearsals for
the company's October opening.
Gone but not forgotten are
theatre people who have been
around the country and let us
know what they are doing and
where they are. Sam Riggs
wrote from Boston where he is
pre- emily rehearsing at the
Schubert.
Early in June, Sam, origin
ally from Rockville, appeared
at Shady Grove in "Show
Boat" He played the baritone
lead, the dashing Gaylord Reve-
nal. Presently trying out in
Boston with "110 In The
Shade" a musical version of
THE Rainmaker," Sam writes:
what a show it is! It's the
kind Of show you wait years
for" He is standing by for
Robert Horton who is the star
and in the letter Sam is enthu.
siastic about the show, the
songs, the dancing, everything!
He ends the letter by predict
ing three hit parade numbers.
Watch for "110 In The Shade"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Caithersburg
Street Light
Plan Approved

GAITHERSBURG - Installa.
ton of 10 street lights on Fred.
erick and Summit Aves., and
100 more on residential streets
is planned here.
Mayor Merton F. Duvall and
the Gaithersburg Council this
week, approved a recommends
ton made by the new Town Adj
ministrator, Patrick J. Gaffigan,
to install control signs, paint
streets, lanes and curbs, and
revamp the current street light
system.
"This new light installation
and increasing current street
lighting voltage will add ap.
proximately $500 to the annual
street lighting bill of the town."
Gaffigan noted. This is certain.
ly not too much to pay for the
safety aspects that will result
from this lighting program" he
added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

reason that the difference be-
tween the grand capital prize
of contest and secondary award
is the matter of merely $1,744
(quite a tidy sum in itself, not
to mention the station wagon a
lively struggle among present
leaders may be expected to ac-
quire top honors.
The contest department will
remain open next Monday night
until all contestants have re-
ported in full, after which time
subscriptions received will be
subject to the lesser second
period" schedule of votes. Re-
member IT IS THIS WEEKS
WORK that counts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

since the race began.
And, with honors almost
equally divided between several
contestants for leadership in the
race, the battle royal" now
in evidence is attracting area
wide attention.
Thousands of votes were cast
by the various contestants. First
one, then another, would hold
sway for supremacy, battles
were fought, won and lost, and
the race waxed fast and furious.
So closely arrayed are present
leaders in fact, it depends large
ly upon Individual efforts of
contestants and the unstinted
support of loyal friends during
the balance of this week while
the MAXIMUM number of
votes are issued on subscrip-
tions-as to who will ultimately
be winners of grand capital
prizes.
The critical test is now at
hand for potential grand prize
winners. And next Monday
night will, to a considerable ex-
tent, tell the story. The matter
of success lies entirely in the
hands of the contestants them
selves. We can help you only by
telling you how!
Now is the time, unquestion-
ably, to secure an insurmount-
able high vote; now is the time
to make reasonably certain of
the prize you most desire.
Not to do so means that you
will have to redouble your eff
forts during the remainder of
the race to make up for lost op-
portunity. Just a good big bunch
of "full limit" subscriptions now
might be the very ones needed
to "clinch" that beautiful grand
prize Ford 4-door white station
wagon on display at Hill-Sand-
ers, in Wheaton.
A striking feature of the past
few days is the personal pride
that is becoming so noticeable.
One contestant declared that to
accept defeat would be a lasting
disappointment and she doesn't
want that to happen to her. An
other says she "owes it to her
friends" who have responded so
promptly and intellectually
thus far to put forth her best eff
forts hereafter and to call upon
every resource from now until
the finish-just three weeks
from Friday-so that every
thing possible will have been
done, and nothing left undone,
to better her chances to win.
Still another contestant ex-
presses himself in this manner:
81 want and need that new
prize station wagon for my very
own; and with the continued
support of my friends, I BE-
LIEVE l CAN WIN"
Others, too, are just as deter
mined to finish victorious and
are setting appropriate action
to words!
So, on the basis Of personal
pride and supreme confidence
in their individual ability to cap
ture highest honors, the race is
being waged zestfully.
For this reason, and for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

Under the auspices OF Mont
gomery County Arts Associa-
ton, one of the first art events
will be an exhibit, this week and
next, at the Silver Spring
Library on Colesville Road, Of
children's work done last sea-
son. The works shown in this
exhibit are paintings done at
the children's classes OF the
Community Arts Association.
Many of these paintings have
won school and local awards.
The Community Arts Associa-
ton, certified by the Maryland
State Department of Education,
is a cooperative group offering
classes for children in art,
drama, dance, tumbling, and
music. Registration for these
classes will be announced later
In September.
Rockville's active theatre per-
sonality, June Allen announces
registration for her activities in
'children's theatre. Mrs. Allen
will instruct three drama groups
for the Rockville Recreation
Department. Privately she will
addition children for her Thea
tire Club, a group for children
.16 and over, seriously interested
in the study Of theatre. Mrs.
ALLEN will hold additions for the
club and those chosen will read
and prepare plays as well as
having the opportunity to view
and discuss current Washington
productions.
Wednesday, Sept. Is, from
$3.50 to 8 pm. the University of
Maryland opens their additions
for "The Music Man" to area
residents who would like to per.
form. Children 6-16 are espe-
-cialIy invited and should come
prepared to sing. Adults are
requested to know = song from
the show. Beginning on Sept. %,
additions will continue. Sept.
.2S-25-26 addition dates are for
adults.
The University viii also offer
"a course in dramatics for chill
.dren. 1t will meet on Saturday
mornings and will run for a
semester. In their adult educa-
ton program, DIR. Puglier Of
the University Speech and
Drama Department, will offer
an accredited course on Tues
day evenings, called "Introduc-
ton to the Theatre" AS a part
of the course students will study
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

play structure, theatre history,
criticism, and they will be
offered the opportunity to
attend and discuss productions.
For further information call DR..
Puglier, WA. 1890, ex $50.
September 16 and IL are the
dates announced for Try-outs of
Adventure Theatres "Reynard
The Fox" Adventure Theatre,
affiliated with the Montgomery
County Community Art Center,
presents adults performing in
plays for children. "Reynard
The Fox" is a fable of La Fon-
tame, a social satire, and will
be presented in November. Try
outs will be held at Larchmont
Elementary School in Kensing-
ton. Actors, dancers, and techni-
clans are needed.
The Chevy Chase Players
announce that their first produc-
ton, on Oct. II, will be Molier's
"Tartuffe." On Sept. 16 and IL
The Kensington Players are
holding tryouts for their first
play of the season, Moss Harris
Light Up The Sky" The try
outs will be held at 8 pm,
at the Kensington Elementary
School, Warner and DERRICK
Streets in Kensington. Light
Up The Sky" is a play about a
play. The story tells of the trials
and tribulations Of a production
out-of-town, on its way to
Broadway. The cast call for
eight men and four women, and
the date for the performance of
Light Up The Sky" is early
November.
The Community Concert Asso-
citation of Montgomery County
has issued announcements of
their 1963-64 concert season. The
outstanding performers will be
appearing at the Rockville Civic
Center. On Nov. 20. the Schola
Cantorum Of New York, one of
the great choral groups will
initiate the series which will
include, on Jan. 16, a concert by
Doris Yarick. Miss Yarick is a
glamorous young soprano who
won praise for her Town Hall
debut. Following this perform.
ance will be the next on March
10, when Olga Fuschi, young
pianist just returned from her
first tour of the Soviet Union,
will appear. On April IS, Albert
Upton Trio, q group composed
OF flute, cello, and piano will
present an evening of chamber
music.