davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11

White said, "that these 1854
amendments to the social security
law preserve the contributory and
self-sustaining principles of the
old-age and survivors insurance
system, as well as the principle
that benefits are related to the
level of the workers earnings.
"All benefit payments and costs
of administering the program are
paid out of the special Trust Fund
into which go the social security
taxes paid by employees, employ
ers, and the self-employed.
"The tax rate is now scheduled
to reach maximum of percent
each for employee and employer
in 1875. It remains at the present
2 percent each until 1860, with
intermediate steps between 1860
and 1875. Self-employed persons
pay at / 1i2 times the employee
rate"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11

DR. Julian is native of Mont
gomery, Alabama. He received his
ALB. degree from Depauw in 1920
and received Phi Beta Kappa hon
ors that year also. He received the
MA. degree from Harvard in 1923.
Later he attended the University of
Vienna on a General Education
Board fellowship in 1929, receiving
his doctorate in 1881. He has re-
ceived many honors, citations, and
awards. The National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People honored him by presenting
him with their highest award, The
Spingarn Medal in 1947 In 1949-
1850 he was the distinguished
Service Award" recipient. The Chi
cago Sun-Times named him "Chi-
cagoan of the Year" in 1850 also.
He was served and is now serving
on the following boards: Mandel
Clinic, Michael Reese Hospital, Pro-
vident Hospital, Roosevelt College,
Round Table of Christians and
Jews, all in the Chicago area. Other
memberships include the World
Service Board of the First Congre-
gational Church of Oak Park, Illi-
nois, the New York Academy of
Science, and the American Insti-
tute of Chemists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
New Jersey.
(COntinued from paoo Ono

Continued from Page One)
United States Supreme Court de-
cision on segregation and the En-
glewood boards changes in school
district lines to relieve overcrowd-
ing in two schools. The board
maintains that there is nothing dis
criminatory in its action, that
white as we'll as Negro children,
all of kindergarten age, are af-
fected. and that the action was es-
sential.
Englewood schools open next
Wednesday. One junior high school
and one elementary school are in
the Fourth Ward, which is pre-
dominantly Negro. The boundary
lines have been pushed out to en-
close most of this ward and the
board has ruled that all new kin
dergarten children must go to the
school in this ward.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

Buried For Ninety Years
Speculation RACES Over 1862 Shells Uncovered
Blu W0rkmen's D0zer Blades Thursday Afternoon

Even bull dozers are getting into
the swing Of the historical signifi-
canoe of Prince Edward countys
bicontcnnial celebration.
Last Thursday afternoon the
blades of a dozer moving earth
for Gordon Transfer Company on
a site Just west of the trucking
company's property and on the
south side of Route 400 uncovered
a pile of wcather-Worn ammune-
ton
When Workmcn discovered the
pile OF rusty shells and cannon
balls neatly stacked as though a
gun position mieht suddenly have
been abandoned or forgotten in
the iubilation of wars end work
ceased and wonderment began
Crowd Gathers
Workmen were soon mingled
with a crowd Of passersby who
stopped to gaze and speculate on
the rusted shells which evidently
had rested unmolcsted for 90
years or thercaboutS
The pile included the familiar
cannon ban ehe rounded from
bah much like The modern collie.
CLANS shot put The remainder,
and there were a half hundred
found were similar in shape and
compleNity to today'S mortar
shells
Some Of these less familiar
shells were dated July 1862 and
Others 1868. evidently indicating
the date Of manufacture Some
had noses with changeable time
fuse attachments from one to ten
seconds. Speculation ragged as to
whether this could be geared for
time in flight or Tor time of PEI
teratlon after hitting an obstacle
Dangerous Type
These unfamiliar shells. as far
as a surs0ry inspection could deter
mine were partly loaded with
powder and partly With mimic
balls Exploded together. the
watchers figured. this would have
made rather devastating burst
of balls and shrapnel.
How the rounds were propelled
or what type Of weapon they were
fired from. Went unexplained
Most observers agreed on one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

gasoline tools and accessories for
thr or four months
Sheriff James T Clark said
today more arrests are expected
shortly. with police having names
secured throu2h Investigations
tina have been continuing for
three months.
The gang includes a number of
Juveniles as well as older youths.
The latter have been released on
81 900 bonds, and the juveniles will
be returned to court later for
hearings. Deputy Sheriff Jack
OVerton said today.
OVerton said the pilfering has
taken place all over Prince Ed
ward County and in Buckingham
county Farmville Grocery Com
pany, and Brickert Oil Company
are among local business estab-
lishm5 ntS from which thefts have
been made, he said.
The gang operated by thefts
from parked OF stored cars. trucks.
tractors and road equipment.
Eleven separate charges have
been lodged against members of
the group, according to police
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
Old Belt Opening
Moved Back AGAIN
Sept. 13 Set For
Lack of Buyers

Opening Of Old Belt tobacco
markets, previously set for Sep
TENDER 2, was postponed until
September l3 by the Old Belt
Warehouse Association meeting
last week at Danyille
A spokesman for the Old Belt
group said the new date is The
earliest the markets can be as
sured Of adequate buying staffs
representing M ajor purchasing
companies
A factor helping produce the
decision on postponement was The
abrupt closing Of several Middle
Belt markets last week for lack
of buyers.
Shortly after Old Belt ware
housemcn announced the new
date the Southsde Warehouse
Association composed Of mark
cts at LaWrencevlle, South Hill
and Petersburg announced it
would 90 along with the Scptcm-
ber l3 opening date
Earlier this summer, the three
markets pulled out Of The Old
Belt and asked for an August "a
opening date instead of the pro-
posed September : date Later.
however, the Southsidc group
changed its opening to Septem-
Der also
The Danville meeting last week
produced a united opinion that
the novel back of the closing date
will cost Virginia markets be-
tween 100000 and 100000
pounds Of tobacco, They noted
that many growers. finished with
their harvesting and curing tasks
arc already moving tobacco to
the more southern markets.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
Two Amelia Bankers
To Attend Weeks
School at University

James w Averill and Wayland
f. Horton, employees at Union
Bank and Trust Company,
Amelia. will attend the 14th an
nual session OF the Virginia
Bankers School at University Of
Virginia, according to j G. Dick
erson, bank president
The school is sponsored by the
Virginia Bankers Association. and
sessions will continue through the
entire week Of August 30 to
September 3.
Glasses will be offered in ccoI
Monies. public relations. taxation.
investments, consumer credit,
commercial loans and similar
subjects pertinent TO banking
The banks action in sending
two workers to the school is taken
to enable the institution to be of
greater service to the citizens of
Amelia county, Mr. Dickerson re
ports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
Care" Packages
For Flood Victims

An initial distribution of S11,500
worth of CARE packages was
among the first relief supplies to
reach victims Of the Danube
floods in Austria and Germany. it
was reported today by j. w.
CraWley, Agent, Of the Railway
Express Agency, who serves as
voluntary CARE representative in
this area.
Funds TO cover these and addi-
tional supplies are urgently need
ed. Mr.. Crawley stated. Contribu-
tons IN any amount for Austrian
or German flood relief may be
sent to CARE, c/o Railway Ex-
press Agency. which accepts
CARE orders as a public service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
ScOttsyilIe Lions
Get Personal View
OF Whammy'

Members Of the Scottsville
Lions Club We're given d personal
introduction to The Whamlny
here Wednesday night Sgt Rit-
Ter Trooper Davidson and Scots
vile Town SGT. Hickman were
guests of the Scottsville Lions
Club. and had a police car with
radar equipment set UP on the
road to the U. S. Rubber Com
pany plant for personal obserya-
'ion of every Lion.
Mai r l. King. a past presi-
lent of the Lions Club, has ar
ranged for the Scottsville Bov
Scout Troop to spend the week
nd at Langley Field where he is
stationed Entertainment for the
boys has been planned every
hour-on- the hour while they are
there. including aeroplane flights.
They Will be accompanied by
Leader Buel Garden and assistant.
Hayden Anderson Of the Scots
vile troop and Leader Alvin
smith and assistant, Henry
Browning, of the Kids Store
Troop.
It was decided to have the an
nual family picnic in honor of
the ScottSville School faculty on
Wednesday evening Sept 8, on
the picnic grounds Of the U S,
Rubber Company.
Three new members were add
ed to the roster Of the Lions Club
Wednesday night f J Noting
ham III, Jimmie Oslm and VIII
liam H Bill Brown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
1898 Per Capita
Localities Share 1868 81
ABC Profits Of SO, 734,849

Checks for co.....co ard towa-
in this area representing shares
of ABC profits for the year ended
last June 80. were to be in the
mails today. according to an an
nouncement from the Office of the
State Comptroller
The sums are has d on a d S.
trlbution formula of slightly more
than 1898 per capita according to
the 1850 census.
Total distribution to counties.
cities and towns. for the past
years sales, was $9734.849 which
is about eight per c Mt below that
received for the previous year
Under State law. the first S750.-
900 of the ABC profits 20 to the
State general fund and The rest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
Governor Names
An-LesgisIator
School Study Body
Will Map Action
On Court Decision
On Segregation

Vrginia's 32-man. bipartisan
legislative commission, appointed
Saturday by Governor Stanley to
recommend a course of action in
connection with the Supreme
Courts school segregation decis-
ion. viii have its first meeting
Monday morning, Sept. 13
The all-legislator group. which
includes Delegate John II Daniel
of Charlotte c. H, is composed
of l3 State Senators and 10 Dele
gates.
The governor public announce
ment of the groups formation
asked the legislators to meet WITH
him at II a m, at Richmond
Monday, Sept. 10 to organize anc
begin its work.
Change of Views
The announcement Saturday
was confirmation Of the opinion
held by some that Governo
Stanley h a d abandoned hi:
original idea Of calling together
a citizens committee. which wa
to have included some Negro
representatives., to make a similar
study.
Governor Stanley, explained
the change of opinion in his an
nouncement Saturday. stating
that after further thought anC
many discussions with citizens
school officials and legislators
he had concluded "a legislative
commission Will be best for the
job. sn
Public Hearings Urged
The chief executive pointed out
that any program relating to the
public school system must be
considered and acted upon by the
General Assembly. Also that the
more information Of first hand
nature that the legislators car
obtain the better equipped they
VIII be to deal With the problem
at such time as legislative decis-
ions must be made
The governor gave the new
study group the official name OF
Commission on Public Educa-
ton and emphasized it faces an
extremely important task He
suggested it should hold public
hearings and otherwise ascertain
the wishes Of the people Of Vir-
ginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

is shared two-thirds for localities
nd one-third for the State. IN
der that formula. the Common
wealth received s5,6l7424
As announced In Richmond, the
shares are;
CoaDt.es. Amelia $23.l96. Buck
ingham s33 500; Charlotte $35, :
992. Cumberland s2l 272 Motto
way S27.039 Powhatan $16,297,
Prince Edward $32 1914.
Towns Buckingham STA:
Burkeville $2.038; Charlotte c. H.
SILICA; Columbia s349. Dillwyn
$500, brakes Branch 81 .2o2,
Farmville Sl2,833 Kevsvillc So .024.
Scottsville s1.16l: Pamplin $1085
and Phcnix. $3.50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
DIR. Love To Address
Farm Bureau Meeting,

The Prince Edward County
Farm Bureau will hold it's an
nual meeting and brunswick stew
Friday Sept 3, at the Green Bay
School grounds.
The program will begin at II 80
a. m, and will be attended by
several members of the Farm
Bureau staff at Richmond head
quarters.
DR.. Harry Love. agricultural
economist of the Extension Serv-
ice at VPI. will be guest speaker.
Farm Bureau members and their
friends are invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

observers were in accord on one
other matter-the soundness Of
the gun position, assuming the
shells were once stacked by the
side of a cannon or mortar bat
terry.
Drive UP West Third street to
the site and look back You'll find
yourself atop a hill with a good
view over the northeast areas of
Farmville below. 1t is, some vet
Grams IN the crowd figured. just
the kind OF position artillerymen
would select.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
School Announcement

Children who will attend
FarmyilIe Elementary School
this session are requested TO
enroll there next week.
Those who will ride buses
should report Tuesday. Sept. 7.
while those not riding should
enroll Wednesday. Sept 8. Both
groups should report at 9 a. m.
the school announcement states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

thing, h0Werever. that the Shells
might still be armed and danger
Gus, if the powder hasn't disin-
tegrated too much.
Many were taken away by in
terested observers G 1 Walden,
one of the workers at the scene
said he plan to turn his shells
over TO a museum or put them in
thehands Of historical society
OF the war period
Good Gun Position
In addition to agreement on the
danger attached TO the rounds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
ASC's Communit,
Committee States
Will Be- Mailed
Eligible Farmers
Will Vote For 5
Of 10 Nominees

Ten-namc states of nominees
Gor community Agricultural Sta
oilization and Conservation for
ner PMA) committees have been
lraWn up and will be mailed to
Eligible farmers soon for their
Voting decisions
Ballots containing the names
will be mailed out by September
Is, according TO D. c. Morris
county ASC clerk and must be
eturned by September %.
Those receiving ballots should
vote for five of the ten nominees
The nominee receiving the great
st number of votes Will be chair
nan of the community committee
he next highest. the vice chair
nan. and the third highest the
committees regular e m b c /.
'ourth and fifth highest nomi-
1eeS Will be the first and second
Vi crnateS on the committee.
blStBltl l<bItlIetS
The newly organized commun-
ity election board Will receive
he ballots and make the official
count When the election has
been completed, the community
hartman from the county's dis
tricts will meet to elect the county
ASC committee.
The community nominees are;
Farmville district. J Monroe Fos-
ter. Frank Huddleston. J r.
Webb. w. l. Barksdale. c. l.. WIKI
erson. E. A: Watson, c. w. Bailey.
c. w Dickhoff, F. ]. Dowler and
E F. Higgins.
Hampden district, NJ o. Chap
pell, E w Allen. r. F. Quarles,
J. L. Slayton. Albert Davis. H
Allen, H p. Henderson, c. p.
Thackston c. V. Iknson and
Indy Hamlet
Prospect District
prospect district. rank Gill;
liam, Anderson Coleman Willie
Garne t, A, O. Allen, Jr. Let
cher Simpson. Lewis Johnson. w
II Young, Cornell Patterson. c K
Bristentine and Robert Franklin
Lockett district. j w. Hughes.
James A. Gates, b Calvin Bass.
w B Bass, Thomas Schmidt, r.
l.. Garrett, Odell Cook. James II
Fowlkes, Herbert Elliott and
Richard Farley.
Buffalo district, T j. Metcalf,
w. NJ Dickerson, L. f Morris, l..
w. Hamilton, George Shorter. b
H Cunningham, A. N. Gibson, j.
w, Coates, A. A. Calhoun and
f. w Dickcrson
Leigh district, S. NJ Weaver. r.
V Owen, Jr.. w. r. Cook, H. M
Jenkins. II r. Weaver, r. T.
Redd c. c. Owen w +. Brad
shaw, o j Borum, Jr., and r. w
Other Nominees
Additional nominations Of COM
mittee candidates may be made
to election boards if names are
accompanied by petitions signed
by at least ten farmers
The committees, when deter
Will policy and admins
ter the ACP. price support ana
acreage allotment program in
their areas, under guidance Of
the committee
The mail ballots are part of the
policy change, originated
by Secretary Benson. to make
ASC conform to operational plans
OF the present Administration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
CUMBERLAND SUPPER

A brunswick stew supper wiu
be held Thursday, September 2.
beginning al p m. at the Cum
berland PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Everyone is urged to attend and
to enjoy the stew, hot rolls and
biscuits. ice cream and pie.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
Police Say organized Youth Gang of
Gas, Tools, Parts Thieves Appreciated

Ten recent arrests have been
made by Prince Edward county
law enforcement authoriti IN
breaking up what they describe as
m organized gang which has
been robblne cars and trucks Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
BACK AFTER VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean A. Vacht
have returned from their vacation
spent at Lake kanuga, N c, He
occupied his pulpit at Johns Me-
mortal Church, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

barr atop and asridc ClarabcllS
head the circular plcayed bib Just
below the chm
Two-Hour Show
III fact one might have been
watching nv for all the likeness.
except chat the black and white
striped clowns suit Of TV turned
out to be red and white
Fer nearly two hours. Claraben
vas the center Of attraction for a
stream of kids and some elders
who filed through LegRett's store
to watch the celebrated person
age.
There ono could hear the
clowns familiar horn. sounding
for all the world like the toot Of
an impatient rommuter at S 30
p. m. and the chnd's flute from
which Clarabeil drew tunes lust
slightly off key as clowns are apt
to do.
Uncnding Gifts
To those Who stopped at the
clowns workable there were
balloons Jolly POPS Howdy Doody
cut-outs and other gifts that
clowns seem 50 have always at
hand and in unending supply For
the amused watchers. the clown
had a series Of pantomine skits
that brought gales Of laughter
from the children for 100 minutes.
There was a business side to
Clarabell's visit. for even clowns
must earn a living and support
their families The Roberts
johnson and Rand shoe company,
makers of Poll PARROT shoes for
children. is one Of the clowns TV
employers. just now. the COM
pany Is sending Clarabell on
goodwill tQlF of stores carrying
the brand name shoes.
Meanwhile. a substitute. one of
three who alternate as Clarabell
in the nv show, carries on in New
York But the real one was here
any kid VINO SpraWls on the living
room floor boxing up at a TV
screen in the late afternoons
could tell that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

Honor fot the Past Help for the Present
Hope for the Future
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

barr atop and asUidc Clarabclls
head the circular plca,cd bib just
below the chm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
"WEDNESDAY sovEnsgR II lsz
Today's Editorial---
Q BY aTtLESY prKYI

Feps reaeae1 recently mganlza,i,rs
1sy neglected nspsoDer IN
iae given them
aezspapef organ4,l,n
azy :, ites7 organization m. co4g
saytng7 Naturally organization that h ms
columns It's activities VIII receive
oogersge 0 blamed that2
and VIII be policy represent all Of
community that send
responsibility ALL
largely occupied operation nezsper
perv1naly try many
against promises call
6oes
human occasionally may something
in
te @ of had work that awaits each morning the best
donn-roughy telephone
through the mail 1t in In written form
Daed appropriate
-eoeive me re.uls
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circumstances
agme and have call
organization
that nat offer it possible
call time expecting may
E n the midst Of paint job seared from finger TO finger and
able typewriter the phone
beside tie tub decorating
asleep fully awake
your time you you again
Organization neglected
office
ally my any organization
may Put groups INSCRIPTIONS
persons trying grind
sbhor subersve tactics complaints objections
suggestions and relationship
bring them personally you
u.
Naturally there who they
Carrying this newspaper very much
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

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