davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Firemen Praised
(CsOntjnupd IN Papa ~

Councilman and Mrs. William B.
Wall, Councilwoman Mrs. Grace
G or d lon, Councilman j. H.
Forbes, w. w. Vaughan. chair
man Of the board of supervisors,
and Mrs. Vaughan. Supervisor
and Mrs. G. w. Gates. and John
Steck.
The Department S Social COM
mittee members presided during
a gift exchange which brought a
gift to each one attending.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
School Case
Continued from page /,

tCOntlnued from page y
Oren R. Lewis. but that was to
be effective only until the full
U. S. Supreme Court reached a
decision.
What's Nexto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Choice of contemporary,
ItoIion or French Provincial
magnificent eobinetry -. rich
veneers and hardwood solids.
Peck Of 24o volts power.
2-I2" speakers, 2 horns,
2-3h" speakers. Custom
Stereo Professional tone arm,
4-speed player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Something new and beautiful.
&c French Provincial styled
white and gold eobinet stereo
with broekets to hong on woll
liz you wish. Or use II in q
bookcase or on q toble.
Versatile. 6 speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

French Provincial styling in
cherry veneers and select
hordWoods. Hand -crofted
power transformer chassis.
Decorator styled Zenith
quality.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Jurors Called

Jurors summoned for duty
in the Court of Common Pleas
the week of Sept. 3 were an
nounced today as follows:
j. Alex Owens, Rt. 3, Mic
hols, James o. Hewitt. 5th
Ave, Conway, A. ID. Doyle, Rt.
3, Nichols, d. T. Elliott, Box
1862, LoriS, Charles Kin kley,
P. o. 1O3, Little Ri"er,
Mack CnestLdt, 1t. 5, Con-
way, l.. w. Ray. Rt. 4, Con-
way, G. NJ. DawSey, Ri. 3, Gal
livants Ferry, Robert c. Nc
Cord, Jr., Rt. 3, Conway, Will
liam w. CauSey, 18th Ave,
Conway,
Robert B. Anderson, 4th
Ave, Conway, James M. Dav-
is, Pine Drive, Myrtle Eieach,
Kenneth Olin Ward, Rt 4,
Conway, Robert H. Thomas,
Rt. l, LoriS, Floyd |. EnZor, Ri.
2, Tabor City,
N. Il. Mcclellan, Rt. 5, Con-
way r. d. Williams, Rt. !.
Loris, r. d. Thompson. Rt. 5,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

| Conway, Jack w. Baker, 18th
Ave, Conway, Frank Barnhill
Rt. 3, GallivantS Ferry,
Lesion V. Hardee, LoriS,
Wilbur w. Todd. Ri. 4, Loris,
w. Lacy Todd, Rt. 4, Loris,
w. Lacy SarviS, Rt. 2, CALI
wants Ferry, Gordon S. Beard,
Jr., 1908 Oak ST., Myrtle
Beach, Fulton RADON, Rt. /,
Aynor,
NJ. A. McCrackcn, Ri. i,
Conway, d. G.. Cox, Ri. 5, Con-
way, w. L. HouSand, Rt. 4,
Loris, Thomas Small, 1912
Race Path, Conway, NJ. c.
Stevens, Railroad Ave, Loris,
Arthur II. Davis, Rt. 3, Lor-
is. Calhoun Davis, Rt. 3, Con-
way, Charles E. Hodges, Box
TT. LoriS, j. Edgar Oliver,
Main St, Conway, Furnie Jor-
dan. Rt. 5. Conway,
Arthur l.. Moore, Highland
Ave, Conway. Leslie p. Will
son, Box Is, Crescent Beach.
J T. Bullock, Jr., Ri. ,, CALI
wants Ferry, Layton Todd,
LoriS.
Eugene w. Evans, LoriS, T..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
IS Attend Baptist
Camp At Pineland

Twenty -'five Tabor City
youngsters set out Monday for
a week at Pineland College,
Salemburg, Youth Camp. The
group will return Friday.
Sponsored by the Columbus
Baptist Association, the camp
features specially supervised
activities. Group and individu-
al conferences were held dur
ing the week.
Those attending are Susie
Todd, Anne Miller, Kaye Mil
Ter, Russell Wright, Bonnie
Dale Shelley, Jay Young, Lin
dy Fonvielle, Rhonda Fowler,
Byron Fowler, Judy Stevens,
Deannie Mills, Deborah Mills,
Colon Willoughby, Sylvia
Prince, Elton Prince, Tommy
Waddell, Lucia Woody, Sandy
Woody, Diane Gore, Rusty
Carter, Alice Faye Smith, Ju-
dy carp, Barbara Fowler, and
Tony Johnson.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Beth Wilmington
Gets Explorer Rank

RidgecreS,, N. {. Beth
Wilmington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. +. b. Wilmington OF
Loris. achieved the step of
Explorer in Chickasaw village
at Camp CreStridge for Girls,
during Council of Progress
August IA.
This step is attained when
ChickaSaw girl receives her
fourth star in the Council. En-
plorcr is the highest rank in
this village and is not easy 20
reach.
With this honor, she was
presented the coonSkin cap,
symbol of the rank. Also she
is among the girls from whom
Chickasaw Maid was chosen at
the close of the first five week
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
In Training

GREAT LAKES, ILL.-Rup-
ert B. Davis, l8, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert l. Davis of
Route |, Nakina, N. c., is und-
ergoing nine weeks basic train
ing at the Naval Training Cen
ter, Great Lakes, Ill.
The intensive training pro-
gram includes naval orienta-
ton, history and organization,
military law, ordnance and
gunnery. damage control sea-
manship and Shipboard rcu-
tine, sentry duty, military drill
and physical fitness, SWIM
ming, first aid and survival.
Ability is a poor mans :
wealth
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
session At crestridss.

session At crestridss. ,..s
The four stars which Beth
has received signify that she
mas grown, while at Camp
Crestridge, spiritually, mental
ly, physically, and socially,
and has proved herself an ex-
cellent camper in cabin life,
in classes and activities around
camp.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

Ability Is a poor man :
wealth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

may be green tourmaline. green
sapphlres if the collection is
fine, or green garnets. Beryls
are found in Pennsylvania,
Maine. Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts and on various other
continents.
A clear yellow gem, like drops
Of honey and called golden
beryl, is found in Alexander
county, N. C. There are also
brilliant pink and blues ones
which might change to true
emerald with a tiny drop Of
chromium.
In medieval days the emerald
was used like an oracle. The
alphabet was placed around in a
bowl and an emerald suspended
over it was supposed to spell
out a message An unmarried
person was supposed to be made
invisible when wearing the stone
The powdered gem was sup
posed to allay fever and other
ailments. Many other traditions
go along with the emerald.
Heliodorus described them If
the fourth century as gems
green as the meadow in spring
and they are well fitted to be the
birthstone for May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Dinner HOn0rinq
State Officer
F0lloWs Meeting

Psi chapter Of Delta Kappa
Gamma Society held the last
meeting Of the year on Tuesday,
May IA, in the Student Lounge
Of Longwood College. Mrs Nell
H. Griffin, outgoing president,
presided.
! Annual committee port 5
were given, followed by high
lights of the state convention
given by members who at
tended.
| Miss Lois Wiley, who trans
ferred to the local chapter from
Pittsburgh, Pa, sang two selec-
tons.
New members initiated were
Dr.. jeanne CWnutt, assistant
professor Of music, and Miss Je-
nellie Spear. assistant dean of
women, at Longwood College.
Mrs j. Boyd Bagbv was in
stalled as president for the com
ing year.
Following the program, a sur
prise dinner at Hotel Weyanoke
was given by the chapter honor
ing DR.. Ruth Wilson, recently
elected State president of the
Delta Kappa Gamma Society.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Planned Meals And Shopping List
Essential Parts OF Food Shoppinu

groups available free from
county home demonstration
agents. The daily food guide
recommends so m c milk for
everyone. Two or more servings
of meat, four OF more servings
Of fruits and vegetables and four
or more servings Of bread and
cereal plus Other foods as need
ed to complete meals and to
provide additional food energy
and other food values.
Ii YOU make a grocery list
you will most likely avoid buy
Ing sprees and be more likely
TO get what you need A grocery
list reduces the number of steps
needed for shopping. serves as
brake on pure a S { S and
serves as a memory jog.
Shopping is the test Of your
ability TO Judge products, read
labels. ard control spending. It
is a challenge and can be one
Of your mos interesting and re-
warding tasks Food dollars
spent wisely Benefit tic entire
family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

crossWise to form four squares.
Place these squares on a piece
of foil-covered cardboard (be
sure to leave a space between
each piece and place immedl-
ately in your freezer. Leave
them there overnight or several
days, so they'll get hard-t h e
| harder the better.
Later, when you have III c
time, make up a batch of butter
icing Divide this so you can
make some chocolate, SOM
plain Or, add food coloring to
part of the batch.
Now remove one ice cream
square at a time and decorate
to your hearts desire. Here's a
hint, though. It's easier to put
the edging on the blocks first,
then the letters or numbers.
Don't worry if the block starts
to melt while you're still deco
rating it. Just pop it back in
the freezer to harden while you
work on another.
| When you're finished, you may
either return the blocks to the
freezer or serve them nmnnedi-
ately.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Miss Coleman
100 Per Cent In
Hymn Tourney

Miss Carolyn Coleman, organ
ist at Liberty Baptist Church
AppcmattcX, received a score Of
100 in a hymn playing touna
men. held at LongWood College.
A piano pupil of Mrs. Murrell
Ferguson, of Appomattox, she
was the only student receiving
the 100 per cent rating in Long
wood Colleges first hymn play
ing tournament for organists and
pianists, She is an outstanding
pianist, the two judges declar-
ed.
JUDGES were Suzanne Kidd.
professor OF organ at the Uni
verslty of Richmond. and Franz
Englc, minister Of music at the
Court Street Methodist Church
in Lynchburg.
The judges commented that
the playing was Of much higher
quality than they had anticipat-
ed.
The D in the piano division
represented both elementary and
secondary school levels. The 20
organists were mostly college
students from Longwood Collcge
and the University of Richmond.
DR. Curnutt, assistant profes-
SCI of music at Longwood. an
nounced that the college hopes
to have one Of these toulna
ments annually.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

To get YOU moneys worth at
the grocery store YOU need TO
shop first with a pencil. paper.
and a chair. Planning your
meals and having a shopping
list are essential parts of gro
Gerry shopping.
When planning meals. check
your menu by the basic four
food groups Each day our food
should supply US Win many diff
ferent nutrients: protein for
growth and for repair of the
body; minerals and vitaminS
for growth and to keep the body
funcuonirg properly. and fats
and carbohydrates for energy.
Most foods contain more than
one nutrient, but no single food
contains all the nutlierts in the
4 N UNITS We reeG. Therefore.
choosing foods wisely means Sc
lecting kinds that together sun
ply nutrients in the amounts
needed One way to choose foods
wisely is by the basic four food
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Birthstone-Moy
Brthstone-Moy
lncas Supplied The World With
Beautiful Birthstone For MQu

The stone for May is a variety
of beryl and is of great value
when a perfect grass-green gem
is found. The uncut emerald is
very beautiful in its natural
state, a six-sided prism. The
largest one came from the Col
ombian Andean mines in South
America and weighed nearly
nine ounces.
The crowns Of kings and
queens, temples and shlines. in
India showed a lavish supply Of
emeralds several centuries ago.
but finally. local supplies ran
out and emeralds were scarce.
Then, i'll the sixteenth cen
fury, the markets were flooded
with the SENS, The Spanish, ex-
ploring South America. had
found the "Incas" a highly civil
lied tribe Of Indians. ard con
quering them after 40 years took
away their treasures.
The meas worshipped a god
dess they believed to dwell in a
large emerald called t h {
Mother Of Elneralds" and said
to be as large as an ostrich egg.
Other emoralds were brought
her as offerings so there were
many in the possession of tho
p Stones Stone called ~cmeraldS~ u>u-
ally seen in jewelers. windows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Club Calendar

B & PW Club - Tuesday
May 81, 8 pm. at Woman's Club
I house.
Presbyterian - Friday. May
"a, 3 pm. Senior Woman's Bible
Glass in the Hotel Weyanoke
Mrs. c. H. Shapleigh, hostess.
Methodist nm Monday. May 20,
pm. Circle 7 with Mrs. j. HI
Wamsley, Mrs. Ruby Jones, CO
hostess.
Baptist - Monday. May 20,
pm. WINS executive board at
the church.
Tugglc HID Club = Monday
May 20, 8 pm. with Mrs. Paul
johnson. Mrs. John DoWdy, CO.
hostess.
American Legion Auxiliary ~
Tuesday, May 2l. pm with
Mrs. Norman Myers. 1t Col
John G. Steck will speak on
Rehabilitation"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
'Tsa''o;Ise Of Tie August Neon To
BE At Virginia Museum Theatre

For the final production Of the
current season - Inc TcahoUse
CT the August Moon '- the Viz
ginia Museum Theatre is bring
ing TO Richmond two profession
al New York theatre figures.
James Dyas VIII direct and
Chris Thee viii desiea the set
tings for the prizc-wmning John
Patrick comedy.
Winner Of the Best Oft Broad
way Director award for his 1851
production Of Erskine Caldwell's
Trouble in July. Dyas has
pursued his Professional career
in New York and throughout the
United States.
a graduate Of Ohio University
and the Dramatic Workshop Of
the New School in New York
he was cast III the first Equity
Library Theatre production and
founded one OF the first recogniZ-
ed off-Broadway theatre groups.
Featured IN his production Of
One S a Crowd was Robert S.
Telford, present producer-dlrect-
or Of the Virginia Museum Thea
tire and Dyas' former high
school classmate. The success
of this JOINT off-Broadway en-
deavor led to their current as
ISOLATION at the Museum Thea
tire.
Thee and Telford are both
former members Of the staff Of
The Town Threatfe. in Column
bla, S {. Tclford was producer
director there for three years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Bridal Shower For
Miss Ayers, May Il

A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given on Saturday. May IL,
IN honor Of Miss Betty R i h
Ayers, whose marriage to Bruce
Dunn. Of Crewe, will take place
on June 8.
Hcstesses were Mrs. Henry
Webb and Mrs. Charles P. And
erson, Jr.
A color scheme of mint green
and white was carried out in
decorations and refreshments in
the recreation room of the Farm
vile Baptist Church where the
IS guests assembled
Miss Ayers received m an y
useful and lovely gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

and Thee WAS resident designer
tor two.
Ihee studied commercial art
Tor three years at The University
Of South Carolina, and was a
desian and stage lighting major
at Columbia University, New
stage design study at the Lester
PolaAoy Studio IN New York.
The Teahouse Of the August
Moon will open May % and is
scheduled to run through June
g. Tickets are available now at
The Museum Theatre boX Office.
Boulevard and Grove, Richmond
70.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

The Wcyanokc Garden Club
held their May meeting on Fri
Gay afternoon at MIS-. w. W.
Taylor's home Oh Vcnable
street. The exhibit was Com
position Depicting Title Of a
Favofite Book" Mrs G H. God
win, whose composition va S
Face Of Time, and Mrs f. j.
Andrews Jr with Treasure
Island, " tied for first place.
Mrs John Warner, with Inside
D@sign won the red ribbon.
MIS-. MAYNARD Stoddard and
Ns Edward Woodruff were
taken in as now members
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Miss Jean Reynolds
Elected To Pierides

Jean Reynolds. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. P. Reynolds,
Of Cumberland, has been elect
ed to the Pierides at Westhamp-
ton College Of the University of
Richmond.
sophomores who will help 10
promote the social activities Of
the incoming freshmen.
Mrs. B. T. Taylor, IT., will Ell
terrain her bridge club on Tues
day night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Attend 59th Meet
Order OF Eastern
Star, In Richmond

Three delegates from Robert
Morris Chapter, $50, Order Of
the Eastern Star, attended the
59th session. Grand Chapter Of
Virginia, OES. which was held
at the Hotel John Marshall in
Richmond, May 14-l7.
Those attending were Mrs.
Adelaide Edwards, Worthy Ma
iron, Mrs Alvin Simmons, re
cording secretary, and M S
Josephine fowler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Part,y Fare
Pafty Fare
Ice Cream Blocks For Children

Here's a grand idea for kid
die party.
1t features decorated blocks of
ice cream a gaily colored top
as center decoration, and an
assortment of sugar cookies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

TO make the decorated blocks,
buy three pints of ice cream.
Try vanilla, chocolate an d
strawberry the universal favo-
rites Of the pre-school set.
Cut each pint lengthwise, then
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

Mr.. and MIS-. W. S. Hamilton
and daughter, Faye, Mrs. Clara
johnson and daughter, Mary
Charles, spent the week end in
Petersburg with Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Gill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Miss Virginia
To Reign Over
Riding Tourney

Dorcas Dara Campbell, whose
voice and face are known to
millions of Americans through
her recent exploits at the Miss
Amer ca pageant is coming 70
Farmville.
Dorcas, the current Miss Vir-
gina, Will reign over events
during tn G Farmville Lions
Clubs state jousting champion
ship tournament on Saturday.
Oct. l2
The annual riding tournament
had been set tentatively for Oc-
tober ), but the sponsors now
have selected the 18th, week
later.
Miss Campbell, of Fairfield,
who Won the talent portion and
was one Of the 10 finalists at the
recent Atlantic City beauty con
tes,, will ride in the tournament
parade here She will also sing
the numbers that brought her
fame as the tourney assemblage
gathers at the LongWood Estate
jouSitlng course.
Lion j H. Forbes, committee
leader, has announced also that
Congressman Watkins NJ Abbitt
VII address the gathering Of
knights and spectators. Abbltt
tod the committee. he hopes to
bring Congressman William M
Tuck with him.
The dark-eyed Dorcas is a
scholar as we'll as talented sing
or. She was graduated second in
her class of $50 at Richmond
Professional institute this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

ents. nurses and children. seated
together, provi d G d valuable
medical histories and stirred
widespread health consciousness.
The children were also exam
med by physicians, more than
80 per cent of them being county
doctors This provided data or
physical conditions. including
ears. throat and mouth, and on
needs requiring family attention
in the fields Of dental care. MI
triton ard lmmlmizatlons
About 50 per cert of the chill
dren passing through the clinic
had proper lmmunizations, Dr..
Clements said
Parents and children were
given advice on immediate and
long range needs, and advice
was provided in appointment
procedures for folloW-ups.
1t is in this last field of eff
fort. where necessary, that the
announcement and attention Of
parents will be most beneficial.
DR.. Clements said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
513 Examined For PEFSA
Health AWareness Seen Stirred
By Recent Pre-SchOoI Clinics

Far reaching benefits of the
recent pre- school cllric examina-
ton Of more than 800 Prince Ed
ward Negro children were seen
today if parents and children
perform folloWup suggestions.
DR.. F. j. Clements, county
health director, reports that 5l3
children were screened by ex-
aiming physicians and visiting
specialists.
The huge medical effort. il
preparation for start of the
Prince Edward Free School As
ISOLATION classes. was one of the
most orderly clinics Of such
magnitude that the health direc-
tor remembers.
1t required the services of lo-
cal doctors, visi ing State Health
Department specialists, county
public health nurses from Prince
Edward, Buckingham and Cum
berlard and numerous "volun-
teer ladies'"
DR.. Clements said that a pre-
uminary consultation with par
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Car Crash On TT. Is
knocks Out IOlUn Lights

Willie Scott, of Ri. /, Farm
vile. received a broken leg and
face decorations in a single car
accident on Route Is near Kings
vile Saturday night. Scott APP
parently lost control of his 1857
Chevrolet as he was headed
south on Is towards Keysville.
State trooper c. H. Buck"
Wallace. Jr., who investigated
the accident, said that Scott S
car hit a VEPCO pole after
leaving the highway. rolled a
few feet and burned. Scott, a
mechanic for BradshaW's Ga
rage in Burkeville. was able to
crawl out Of the car and some
Hampden Sydney College Stu
dents helped get him away from
the burning automobile.
The Farmville Fire Depart
ment assisted in eXtinguishing
the burning car, but the auto
was a total wreck.
Lights Go Out
The wreck occurred around
1890 and one phase of The
lights went out at l1:10,
when loose wires became tang
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Dairymen, Beef
Producers Drought
Session Monday

What can be done by dairymen
and beef cattle producers to
minimize effects Of the severe
drought will be the chief area
Of discussion at a meeting to-
night Monday in the Prince
Edward County Circuit Court
room at 8 o'clock.
Specialists from the State De-
partment Of Agriculture the Ex-.
tension Service and ASCS will
lead discussions in such fields
as hay and grain procurement,
nutrition substitutes for dairy
and beef herds, preparation for
another producing year. getting
through the winter on short feed
and others.
All area producers are invit-
cd to the session sponsored by
the Prince Edward Farm Blu
reaus drought committee and
county dalrymen and beef cat
tlemen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Area Claims
Another Title.
Miss State Fair

The new Miss State Fair is
honor guest today Monday
Governors Day. at the S Il a Z
Fair. Miss Lisa Hammer was Sc
lected over II other contestants
at pageant at the fairs arena
Sunday night.
In addition to being honor
guest. She will award 4 trophy
to the winner of the Eastern
United States Tractor Operator s
contest.
A l6-year-old junior at Ran
dolph Henry High School. Lisa 5
home is Keysville, Charlotte
county. She represented h z
South-Central Fair in the judy
ing which began Sunday at the
Hotel John Marshall on per
sonalitv, poise and beauty. In
the final judging the girls, at
tired in evening dresses. appear
ed before those in the arena and
were asked a series Of questions.
Miss Hammer was crowned by
las year queen, Donna Anne
Ratcllff, Of Alton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

ton about the grade given his
tobacco.
Other new regulations deal
primarily with warehousemen.
These regulations provide for a
minimum space of IS inches be-
tween rows. and "a inches at
the end Of the row between the
last basket and the wall. These
concern procedures already be-
ing practiced BY most ware
housemen and are designed
merely TO arrive at conformity
among all markets SO that in
spection can be performed as
rarldly as possible.
Because of the confusion on
opening day last year. this
years opener was set a week
later On pening day last
year. scheduled for September