davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Mrs. Marlowe
New President Of
District II, HIDES

AMELIA. May 9 INV At t h e
annual meeting of District II,
Virginia Federation Of Ho m e
Demonstration Clubs, on April
80 in Blackstone, Mrs. Harry
MarloWe, of Amelia, was elect
ed president for a tWo-year term
beginning July /, 1868.
This district is composed Of
the counties of Amelia, Bruins
wick, Chesterfield, DinWiddie
Greensville. Lunenburg, Neck
lenburg, Nottoway, Powhatan
and Prince George.
Mrs. MarloWe mas peen active
in home demonstration club work
in Amelia county for the past
twelve years. She was county
home demonstration club presi-
dent for four years from 1888
through 1861 and has served sew
eral terms in the past as presi-
dent Of her local home demon
stration club, the Amelia Senior
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Westhampton May Day Exercises
Students Tour UniU. Of Richmond

Lunch followed at Willow
Lawn shopping center. They
then returned to Westhampton
College for May Day festivities,
including the band concert and
glee club performance on the
college green. At the Greek
Theatre they saw the GROWING
Of the May queen.
The students taking this four
were Billy MaXey, Tommy
Powers. Paula Banton, Lynne
Lester, Carol Bradley, Beverly
Jenkins. Joyce Stratton, Faye
Campbell, Teeny Hudson, Jean
Denoon, Linda Clark Nancy
Newton, and Bobby Earl Win
dell, who also drove the school
bus. Mrs. j. Kenneth Clark. of
the faculty, and librarian. as
well as Mrs. Marc N. Bradley,
Jr., and T. Graham Lester, Jr..
parents were chaperones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
NJ. NJ. Aaron To
Retire After
Busy Fire Season

AMELIA, May 9 = Nancy NJ.
Aaron. who has served IS con-
Secutive years as Virginia State
Forest Warden Waterman with
the Virginia Fire Service is re-
signing at the close of the fire
season on May Is. He has not
missed a day of being at his
post of duty in his 13 years of
service.
Mr.. Aaron, a retired Navy
man. was just what the job call
ed for. as climbing eight flights
OF steps and being Oh watch for
hours at time over a 20-mile
radius. held no qualms for him.
He has a tWo-Way radio and
can contact the headquarters at
Charlotte sville, the base station
at Farmville as well as Calvin
Kidd. the chief warden in
Amelia when neceSsare. There
are also ~ WdrdenS III the cOlln
ty whom Kidd can contact if
need arises.
Amelia and Ri IS ell Grove
schools both have a squad of
boys known as the "KVG. 7"
Keep Virginia Green boys.
VINO car be called out in an
emergency.
Amelia has been fortunate this
Year that with such an extreme
ly dry season there have been
only five or six instances when
it was necessary for the Tower
to call for help, and only about
IS acres in the county were
burned over.
The county thanks Aaron at
this time for his cooperation and
dependability at all times.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
III News

The seventh meeting of the
Farmville Junior All Club was
held at the Farmville Moose
Lodge on April Is. The presi-
dent, Marie Mathews, was alb
sent 50 Linda Hodges called the
meeting to order
Carolyn Vaughan. secretary,
announced the winners Of the
Prince Edward county Share the
Fun contest.
The treasurer reported a bal
ance of $3.50 in the treasury.
D. A. Jackson. assistant coun-
ty agent. announced the All
camp at Holiday Lake would be
July 1920.
BY Carolyn Vaughan. secretary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14

POWHATAN, May l3-Two
groups, the library staff and
members of the Future Teachers
Association. of PoWhtan High
School, spent Saturday, May 4,
on a tour. They first visited the
Boatwright Memorial Library
Building at the University of
Richmond. the Virginia Baptist
Historical Wing and the Cannon
Memorial Chapel. This tour was
conducted by DR.. Blanche White.
At the library they met and talk
ed with Miss Helen Monselle,
an outstanding author of chill
dren's books, who happened to
be there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
DEAD LINE

These flowers, said the no.
tel guest as he presented the
bouquet to the manager. ARE
for the girls on your switch
board :
All, how charming" replied
the manager, this is comph-
ment to our service, no doubt?"
Compliment, nuts" snapped
the guest, Il thought they were
dead!'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
VOTERS
Prince Edward

From some source O naisconceptOn is being
created and given widespread circulation over
the county, n1soonception which needs cor
rectng
In campaigning around Prince Edword
am being asked what will become Of the
Deputy Treasurer in oose you people elect me
to the position Of Treasurer. ond am further
confronted with whct appears to be O sincere
concern thot the Deputy Treasurer will be With
out O job in such an event.
would like to make it crystal clear that
! ON not running for the lob Of Deputy Treas
urer.
On the morning Of February 18th, when
submitted to the FormviIIe Herald my stote-
ment OF intentions, my next stop wos in the Of
flee Of the County Treasurer and there in
formed the Deputy Treasurer thot was qoinq
to qualify os Q candidate and further stated
then and there that in the event Of my election
! would be most hoppy for her to ren1oin in
her present position.
A very responsible post in your County
Government is being vacated There ore two
oSplronts tor the position ond YOU the voters
Will select the candidate of your choice If you
repOSe this fOith in me, no one will be out Of q
lob, no one will be denoted nor so for os | con
determine will anyone be in ony wov injured
On the obove bosis renew my petition for
your support
Respectfully,
LOUIS DAHL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
FinoI Capitol Park
Apartments Started

Construction has begun on
Capitol Park v. an 0-story
building that marks COM
pletions of the Capitol Park
complex Of town houses and
apartments in Southwest
Washington.
The IS million, 328-unit
building win be erected by
HRH Washington, Inc, and
James A. Scheuer, New York
developer. It was designed
by Chloethiel Woodward
Smith and Associates.
Both builders and Mrs.
Smith were selected by the
Redevelopment Land Agency
in 1855 to undertake de-
velopment Of the 40-acre
project in Washingt n S
blighted Southwest section.
The project, when completed,
will cost an estimated $25
million.
Capitol Park v will feature
efficiencies and one and two
bedroom apartments. in adj
dition to eight luxury split
level units. including two
bedrooms and two and a half
baths with q private roof
terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Bethesda Units Sold

eral Savings and Loan Build
ing at 1916 Wisconsin ave-
enue, both in Bethesda, have
been bought by Aldon Prop
critics, Inc, according to
Alvin I. Brown and Donald
L. Brown Of the Aldon firm.
Also purchased was some
1880 square feet Of land In
Bethesda. The seller was
Jacobsen Brothers. The sale
was negotiated by John j.
O'Connor of Aldon Proper
ties. The purchase Of these
properties brings the Aldon
firms holdings in Bethesda
to more than $12 million,
according to Mr.. Brown.
The Medical Building
opened in 1854 with Is Of
fees, and another section
was added in 1857. The Al
don firms plans now call
for adding a third section to
bring the total tenancy to
about 80 doctors and den-
fists. Construction is sched-
uled to begin within about
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

The building win have an
exterior Of exposed, sand-
blasted reinforced concrete
and a brick privacy wall. It
will include a swimming pool,
and the open ground floor
will allow traffic to move
under the building to the
entrance plaza.
The new unit will be land
scaped with a sunken gar
den. fountain and rejecting
pools and q private park for
residents.
Capitol Park also includes
4O2-unit and 6O9-unit apart
ment houses, and a total Of
401 town houses. All were
designed by Mrs. Smith. The
apartments are managed by
Shannon g. Luchs Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
CoroI Hills
Center Sold

Columbia Realty Trust has
purchased the Coral Hills
Shopping Center for $500, 900,
Norman Bernstein, president
Of the trust, announced.
The center, at Marlboro
pike and Southern avenue
in Coral Hills, includes a
theater and is stores with
1894 square feet of office
space.
The realty trust purchased
the center from Mr.. Bern
stein, who acquired the prop
erty from Abraham Kaufman
and Herman Steiner. A first
trust Of 100000 on the CEN
ter has been placed with the
Oriental Building & Loan
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

The Bethesda Medical
Building at 1918 Wisconsin
avenue and the First Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

The Maple View Apartments at 770S Maple
avenue in TGkomo Park, Nd, will be ready for
occupancy next month. The History. IS
unit project includes effieieneies and apart
ments with one and two bedrooms. The apart
ment was developed by Maple View Associates.
Financing and monosns is hondIed by the
Corey Winston Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

ci4ARMER for the srnoI fomiy. bedrooms and bath
rambler with ottroctive living room. dining room ond
Kitchen Basement and screened porch. Lovely yard.
Should sell quickly. An oreo Of more expensive homes.
tMr Dodge, OIL. 6-l650.)
DIRECTIONS Bradley BOd blocks past wilson Lane
left Radnor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

strain and stress. The followers
of such leadership are wholly
charged with religio-emotion-
alism with hardly a possibility
of ratiOnalism and follow their
leader who possesses this per-
sonal pull" (charisma) blindly.
The traditional leadership ap-
pears in a situation in which
authority is derived from i'm
memorial custom with family
lines, not necessarily by merits
of the individual leader.
The bureaucratic leader is
obeyed not because of personal
merits nor because of tradition,
but because the Individual has
received his position in a le-
gally instituted way, therefore
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
The Sociology of Religion

can continue to go their own
way.
In addition to the above
mentioned types and sub
types. Howard Becker intro
duced two more. namely:
DENOMINATIONS and the
CULT. Hence in evaluating
types of religious groups we
may think in terms of from
small to large: cult. sect.
ecclesia (church). denomina-
ton. with the term cult" de-
noting a small group in the
beginnings of their beliefs.
Types of Religious Leadership
In the main there are three
types of leaders: The charts
matte leader, the traditional
leader and, the bureaucrat.
The chariSmatic leader usually
appears in times of unrest,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

obeyance is in essence not to
the individual but to the po-
sition to which the bureaucrat
holds the title. The above three
types are not mutually eX-
elusive - for example, a bur-
eaucrat may also possess charts
ma and be a member of an
honored family lineage - but
in general these are the posi-
BILE structures of leadership.
So far we have seen that re-
ligious following, ways of re-
Iigious thoughts and behavior,
and types of leadership may
not only be different in de-
grees, but do also differ in
kind.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
such religions.
Types

such religions.
Types
Max Weber, the German So
ciologist who lin the last cen
tury) gave sociology its name,
developed two main distinc-
tions of religious adherents:
Cd The Church, and (2) the
sect.
The first type is a group
strongly inclined toward uni
versatility and institutionaliza-
ton; the sect group accepts the
fact that it is small and tends
toward primary association and
face-to-face relationships. Sects
may be distinguished further
into three subtypes:
~ The AGGRESSIVE
SECT which may be rep
resented by the holy roll
lers" and other such groups.
The members of such a sect
will be most prevalent in
times of stress and unrest.
They are convinced that they
are the chosen ones" they
are convinced that they
know the RIGHT WAY. the
ONLY way. They know that
they are entitled and even
obligated to use all means.
even the sword. TO convince
others to follow their. THE
TRUE - way of life.
(2) The assimilating sect
which is an outgroWth of the
aggressive sect when unsuc-
ceSsful in gaining adherents.
If unsuccessful in the prosely-
ting process, they will usually
try to emulate somewhat the
ways and manners of the ex-
iSting established church or
churches and in this way they
come nearer to the church
type, seeking adherents in an
evolutionary-missionary man
ner and abandon revolutionary
(3) The tolerated sect refuses
to make concessions of adopt
ing the ways of the established
church nor do they resort to
strong measures of using the
sword to persuade adherents
to their way of life. The mem
bers of this sect are satisfied
to realize the kingdom of
God" in small group where
they are not prosecuted. They
do not mind to be forgotten"
by the world as long as they
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

spiritual leader OF Beth
Hebrew Congregation and
associate professor. Department
of Sociology. Arizona State
University
From ii m e immemOrial,
when man emerged as a social
entity he has sought a way
to a deity or God. Whether
man started from monotheism
to polytheism and back to
monotheism, or whether he
started from spirits to polythe-
ism and monotheism has as
yet not been resolved by his
torianS.
Sociology, the science of be-
havior in society, is interested
in religious behavior not as
a preferred behavior" but as
social behavior which influ-
ences its culture and in turn
is influenced by it, and sets
a pattern for the Individual
in the group. In many societies
and/or groups religion has
permeated the whole pattern
of social and individual
thought and behavior and has
set the norm, the ways of life
in these groups. The fright"
and wrong" of such behavior
is gagged by this norm and
deviation from the norms is
either tolerated by the group,
sanctioned negatively, or car
rieS with it the penalty of ex-
clusion of the Individual from
the group. Depending on the
degree of deviancy the indi-
vidual is obliged either to ex-
plate his wrongs or be ex-
communicated from the group
and its norms. This it true not
only of religious behavior but
of all human behavior as we'll,
regardless of what name we
give to expiation and excom-
munication.
AT the outset we must
state and make clear the
thoughts contained herein
are not intended for preach
ing or sermon purposes. We
intend TO treat religion and
religious adherence in a sci
entific manner: lie. TO eval-
uate The scope of religious
behavior. TO trace its roots
and TO make comparisons be-
tween different modes of re-
ligious b e h avior. In the
course of the thought on re-
ligion. if it appears that one
type of religious behavior is
preferred by the writer to
another. il is purely coinci-
dental and unconscious. We
will strive TO be as objective
as possible, and conclusions.
If any. are the responsibility
of the reader. The purpose
here is to evaluate. not TO
judge.
Definition
In order that we may COM
municate properly with the
reader we should define our
terms.
There are two types of re-
ligion: a. Religion with cap
ital "R" which denotes a kind
of institutionalized form of re-
ligious adherence having at its
root a belief in the supernatur-
al; and (2) Religion with
small CT" which may be in
stitutionalized or not, but it is
distinguished from the former
by not having at its base
belief in the supernatural. In
the former we can include
primitive religions of spirits,
magic, polytheisms and mon
otheism; in the latter, politi-
cal state such as the Soviet Un-
ion, Naziism, pantheism in its
crudest form, fanaticiSm of any
kind. We shall here be con-
cerned with the former type -
the religion with a capital R
and the behavior patterns of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Former Resident, Col. Marshall l..
Fallwell, Receives Two HOnOrs

Col. Marshall L. Fallwell, for
mer professor of military
science at Florence State Col
iege. Florence. Ala, has receiv-
ed the A my Commentator
Medal for meritorious service.
Col. Fallwell, who has headed
he Army ROTC program at
Florence State for the past four
ears. has been reassigned to
Alaska. He was presented his
award during Organization Day
ceremonies at Nv U. S. Army
Corps headquarters in Birming-
ham. June 81.
Col. Fallwell ceived the
medal from retired 1t. Gen.
Tohn G. Persons, Of Birming-
ham. a former Nv Corps COM
mander.
A citation accompanying the
medal read in part:
Under his leadership. ROTC
cadets took first place out Of
seven colleges and universities
at ROTC Summer Camp in 1861
ard 1862.
"Of greater significance is the
fact that the performance Of Col.
Fallwell's ROTC graduates at
officer orientation courses was
above the national average.
His record Of accomplish
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

ments and devotion to duty re-
fleet great credit upon himself
and the United States Army"
Wins Degree
Military matters have not
been the only things or Col.
FallWell's mind. While the mill
tary was moving smoothly un-
der his command, Col. FallWell
undertook graduate study be-
tween times. combining the AGA
demic and the military in his
thesis: "A Study Of Program
med Instruction in Elementary
Map Reading His findings were
sufficiently significant, and are
being submitted to the Army for
consideration for further use.
by act of Congress. an Off
Ger and a gentleman" the say
ing goes. But to that has been
added scholar. Col. Fallwell
was awarded his Master of Arts
degree at Florence State Col
lege commencement exercises ir
June.
Fallwll, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Fallwell, Of Virginia
Beach. was born and reared in
Farmville. He was graduated
from Farmville High School and
North Carolina State College. HI
and his wife, the former Fran
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Labor Day Was Triumph Day
For Amelia Horsewoman, Mount

hatan event:
Hunter Scat Equitation Class
blue ribbon ard trophy;
Junior Working Hunter, under
the saddle. blue ribbon and tro-
ply;
Working Hunter Stake Champ
ionship ribbon and $40 cash
prize.
Junior Walking Hunter over
fence red ribbon.
Dana also won the silver bowl
presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Booth Ashworth, of Holt
cong Farm.
Now. Dana and Wait-For-Me
are preparing for another days
competition when the Amelia
Horse Show comes around on
Saturday, Oct. ).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Amelia Now In
Drought Disaster
Area 81

AMELIA, Sept. 8 - Amelia
county. which is now included in
the Drought Disaster Area, is
eligable to receive government
grain.
To date this county has re-
ceived 1871 bushels Of shelled
corn, which is allotted to farm
ers to feed their livestock. TWO
more cars are now on order and
expected to arrive very shortly
Any farmer who is in need of
grain for feed may contact the
Amelia county ASCS office and
make necessary application.
Hay is also being shipped in
from out of state but the only
financial help there is the freight
reduction.
Many acres Of legume and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
INSTRUCTION

MY PRIV ATE commercial
classes will begin Monday. Sep
TENDER Is. Course of study in
cludes shorthand, business spell
ng. business English. tipping. fill
ing and office practices. Only a
United number will be taken.
Mrs. M. M. Layne. 1O6 High
Street, Farmville, va. Phone Eek
2-473l. 8-30-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

grass lands set aside as diverted
acres. may now be grazed or
used for hay, as an emergency
measure due to the drought, if
the farmers will request permits
sion from the Asses committee.
Much Of this land has already
been released since the feed
shortage has become so acute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Cumberland P-T.A.
To Meet Sept. IL

The Cumberland P-rA will
meet at Cumberland Hig h
School Wednesday, Sept. II. at
8 pm. Coach Worrell will speak
Oh the football program.
A social hour will follow the
meeting. at which time parents
will, be able to meet with the
faculty members and the new
principal, Meredith Robson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Lost and Found

DOG German Shepherd, male,
mostly black. last seen in Farm
vile Friday. August 81, wears
so tag. Reward for information
leading to recovery. M. p.
Bailey. call collect 794-27l3. Mid
lothian, Va. 9-10-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

NOTICE e. The office Of Dr.. 9.
j. Buswell at Cumberland G. H..
will be closed and he will be
out of town from II noon Sat
urday. Sept. q, 1868 until Mon
day, Sept. 80, 1868 when tn
office will reopen at 9 am.
. y 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
SERVICE

SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED, ditching
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co., phone Elk 2-39O6.
Farmville. located on old Cum.
berland Road. Jackson Heights.
1-17-h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

ANtLEIA, Sept. 9-For Dana
Easter and her mount. Wait-For-
Me. the Labor Day horse show
at POWhatan was a triumphant
occasion.
The rider ard the obedient
mount came back here loaded
with trophies, ribbons and
money.
Da~a is the daughter Of Mrs.
Howard Easter and the late Mr..
Easter, who was president of
the Amelia Bride Club at the
time Of his death in May, 1862
Here are the achievements of
this accomplished rider and
Waltz or-Me at the recent Pow
ces Baker, Of Raleigh, N. c..
have four children.
Col. FallWell and his family
are now in Alaska where he will
be G2. intelligence staff officer
for Mai. Gen. Ned Moore al
Headquarters U. S. Army Alas
ka at Fl. Richardson near An
chorage. However, Marshall, III.
stayed behind in Florence where
he has two more years to so at
Florence State
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
aWav Free" 4-l-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

MAID Live on, private room
and bath. colored. Must have re-
fernces. Need not apply for short
time Write P. O. Box 224. Rich
mond. Va. 8-3O-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickersun
Auction Co., phone Elk 2-3556
Farmville. lO-2Ntf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

FULL AND part time men to
sell and service Flectrolux
vacuum cleaners in Farmville
and surrounding areas. Write
Box &c, CO The Herald. 7-16-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
NOTICE

TOBACCO GROWERS - In &C.
dordance with Section 9, Article
A Of the Bylaws Of the Vir-
ginia Dark Fired Tobacco grow
ers Marketing Association. the
annual membership meeting is
called to be held at the Main
Office. Farmville Virginia. Sat
urday, September IA. 1868 at
1000 am. j. H. Garnet, secre
tary-treasurer. 9-1O-1t
EXECUTOR - Having qualified
as executor of the estate Of the
estate Of the late Robert T. Hub
ard. l request that all bills
against the estate be presente.
and all who owe the estate
please come forward and settle
r. T. Hubbard, Jr.. Hampden-
Sydney, executor Of the estate
Of the late R. T. Hubbard. 9-10-1t
PUBLIC = The undersigned will
be responsible only for Obliga-
tons made personally or his
writ t e n order. James Witt,
Farmville. 9-10-2,
49, 49, ~>>> ~
PUBLIC-The undersigned will
be responsible only for obliga-
tons made personally or on his
written order. Richard L. Col
vim Farmville. 8-27-2tp
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith are
still proprietors Of Smiths Res
taurant. located on Routes Is
and $50 west of Farmville. Open
{ am. to II pm. six DAYS a
week. A few of the breakfast
specials are: two eggs. ham
bacon or sausage. toast a n d
coffee. only 20 cents; two eggs.
any style. toast and COFFEE. SO
nts; Also. businessmen S
lunches. Specializing in pizza.
and meat balls and spaghetti
OF course, we have steaks,
chops, southern fried chicken,
etc. on our regular menu.
8-30-tf f.
NOTICE 80 The office of Dr.. Q.
j. Buswell at Cumberland G.. H..