davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
=. rson nal M/euhon

Mi. and Mrs T A McCorkle
attended tn wedding Of Mis-
Mary Winston Johnson 10 Jarnes
Floyd Briggs. Jr IN the Baptist
Church at Franklin Va Saturday
afternoon at 4 30 p m
Mrs. b r. Bfuner and son
Roger. Of Durham. N G. we're
guests In FarmYille part Of last
week Mrs Byurcr stayed With
Mr. and Mrs Richard InRe. while
Roger visited III the hona OF MI
and Mrs Leroy Chapman Rev
BrQner Is attending the Baptist
World Alliance meeting IN Lon
don this summer
Or and Mrs John w Moluar
attended the wedding Of Mis-
Mary Winston johnson to J F
Briggs Jr.. In Franklin. Saturday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs + J Andrews. Jr
and children Ann Bird and Mar
tina Carol spent the week end in
Monterey With her parents. Mr.
and Mrs K { Jones.
w Q f Humphreys and Ram
sey Richardson, both Of Charles
ton w Va visited Mrs. II c.
Thornton at Hampden- Sydney
for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Scott OQerton
Of Leesburg Fla. spent the week
end With his mother. Mrs w S.
Oveiton Mrs Oyertous daughter
Mrs Marx l. Hankins. and her
daughter. Dee Of Richmond. also
visited her for The week end
Mr. and Mrs w w McChntic
have returned after a vacation
trip visiting the New England
States including Burlington. Vt
and Cape Cod
Mr. and Mis- w K. Carter are
spending Monday through We'd
nesday M Virginia Beach where
they are attending the florists
convention sponsored by the
Middle Atlantic Florists Assocfn-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

b hch
) 1fss Robert Sn4th ana G4agA-
Ter Nancy Anna recently visited
4 Mr. sm.th aho Is working I'D
b tynore Nd
y fiss Elizabeth Burger aas
not BE- for the week end from the
University II Virginia Char
!ot1esY.Ile- where she IS at-en1-
ing summer school
Mrs Adelaide Edwards is in
Bla rksourg. va. with her daugh-
ter in-law, Mrs Walter Edwards
Jr. the former Miss Mary Meade
Robinson who vas burned from
a nt.nor pressure COOKER accident
NJ and Mrs Hubert ClaWson
rettL rned home Monday after
spending tie past ten DAYS wilH
relatives land friends III Braden-
ton Fla
Nh and Mrs Robert d Seton
and children. Dru. G51 and Bob
bic Of Arlington spent the week
end With her father W II Cgen-
shay and Mrs Crenshaw
are attending 4 vocational Agr-
cultural conference at v = T.
Blatksburg. this week
N ana mia- leSi'e c1t " -'e
WILTON N c. after spending 4
week with Miss CIrWIle's sister
MISS Edna Putney
tanned her bridge club last week
and had an extra TABLE
adj, , ..,
'' $500 ''''' II r \
ed d sales meeting Of Allied Mills
Inc a Hotel Roanoke for sew
eral days last week The week end
ol Flie fouIlh, he accompanied
ms sons LellcA ana BIN 10 NOT
~ 3 +'''4 i'e' - - az - 81
,'n, I" i 49, ''' I'LL, !, i
49, I
,,.,,, $500 ~ ~ ~ " '''~
=
Bonnie Noel returned 10 hcr
home IN Goldsboro N c on
Saturday after SPENDING week
here with her grandmother Mrs
George II Rodgers and Mr. Rod
gers
stead and children Caroline and
Rnlv spent aturdav nioht With
his mother Mrs ] A Armistead
en- route To Purdue md where
si'eS " - '''' - '''' VIZ %
80 '''0- ''0'''o
Recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
Club Calendar

Circles, FagmWi.e Presbyteran
Church mett M9aGAy j4lE III
as announced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
WIN PRIZES
.Chanee to Appear on
TED MACK N SHOW

Compete with expenses paid IN one Of Southern
Stotes District Form Tdlent Roend-Ups with the
chonce to win in the finals
3-doy expense poid trip TO New York City
and 500 IN co.h-plus appearance with
Ted Mock on tomous coosttoc oost TV show,
Or
2-doy expense poid trip TO Washington.
y. c.. and SIS in Gosh. or
$500 in Gosh
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
SPECIAL ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY

On Tuesday OF week, August paying
OF Browning will the polls proposal
SSOOOO in bonds the Browning
building Of an adequate water the community
The proposal has been thoroughly
ton has been provided the public the
port published the last
Mayor and Town Council have eNered
OF the informed
in making preliminary
think workable plan and well within the financial
Of the town. have asked that the final
bond proposal at the special election
There is not much augment
ments and explanations taken
granted
water system that will provide community
and for the foreseeabe engineer
exhaustive
abundant supply within Browning and
all that develop and supply
build plant capable distributing
the town
The cost of the proposed
through will probably the individual
in additional pointed Franklin in his
statement another of this
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
VALUE OF FEDERAL POWER DEVELOPMENT

At the dedication of the plant Column
bia Falls last week Roy Glover former
chairman of the board of directors Copper
made rather startling statement pointing the Difficult
ties his experienced getting final authority
strucon of the huge sixty million dollar plant
Mr. Glover quoted by the saying that
with conceivable political obtaining
the authority building the
He explained according published
made to divert the nearby Hungry
Horse another According
until the then president of the United States
issued executive order authorizing the Montana plant that
cleared making possible accomplishment
the Aluminium COmpanys plans.
Mr. Glover also paid tribute to the Montana delegation
the time giving helping nipple
men the companys The Congressional delegation
time consisted of Senators Murray and Econ Representatives
Mansfield and DEwart 1t difficult
politically split delegation gave the support
The incident merely points the importance public
started largely under demo
cratic leadership and which has been delayed
under the republican administration
President Truman speaking the goundbreaking ceremonies
Tber Dam the Marias Chester admonhed
his hearers take splendid dam site for the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26

and not by the properly
the town. The water will than their worth
by having ample ppy good water probably high
than they Another monetary advantage
will be possible and probable reduction in fire insurance
result of of plenty water the right
fire protection
With the full details of the plan presented understandable
terms the and presumably the
need is believed that almost unanimous will be
favor of the bond issue The possibility the bond
ing being special danger
that sufficient number of will be legaze the
proposal The eligible placed
in addition to the bond issue receiving majority the
there be at least of the eligible
patng the election, o. 4 number of 90
If eligible have a grain
mustard seed in the future Browning polls
day and vote FOR the bond issue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
THE REPORTER BRowNNG GIAcIER COUNTY MONTANA

republicans gained control of the this would be
last they would for long long time True this prophecy
single Federal dam has been started the republicans
control in the 1852 elections.
The federal policy prior to 1852 made possible the building
of the mumion dollar Hungry Horse DAM along with
others the Columbia basn this Montana DAM made
possible the building of the huge Anaconda aluminium plant
Columbia Falls These accomplishments have been of untold
benefit to all of northwestern Montana.
The attitude republican administration while
able to President Eisenhower by association will continue
the the the
choose plan Federal development
nations water by building and dams with
their tremendous benefit to the people whole the development
future irrigation the
abundant electric the needs of rapidly growing
of the northwest
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26

A stroll along a crowded
beach these days is enough TO
bring cut the beast in one.
If anyone cares, any Longer.
we are now setting a new record
for highway deaths.
, 1955-08-08
DR.. DE FREITAS Il

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
b. a. O. D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, Aug. 9, from 1000
am. to 5 pm, and Wed. Aug.
10, from 100 to 4:30 pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
patty Of St. Croix.
, 1955-08-08
M 979
GOVERNMENT OF
THE v1RGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE of REGISTRATION of RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
TIE LAMBERT coMPANY

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States OF
assignment t. of Trademark bearing Certificate of Registration
No, 240,953, registered in the. Y. S. Patent Office on April
10, 1928, and in the Virgin Islands of the United States on
March a, 1882; and it having been shown that said trademark
has been assigned to Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Com
pany, Of Wilmington, Delaware, a corporation of Delaware,
by instrument dated March 81, 1855, and recorded in the
US. Patent Office on May Q, 1855;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has
been recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, at st Thomas,
in accordance with the provisions in the Regulations gov
erning the registration Of Patents. and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April /, 1916.
IN testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Sealsof the Government Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States to be affixed
at Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
10th day of July, AID, 1855.
Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
, 1955-08-08
ISLANDS

washed out.
The Public Works Depart
ment quickly cleared the roads
through the cooperative ct
forts Of several employees.
TWO MI.
land with a circulation Of 200
600 and only twelve years OLD.
Miss Donoghue is q teacher n
sevanhaka School in Floral
Park, Long Island,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
NOTES FROM
BERMUDA
HAMILTON, Bermuda-(Global
By GERALD A. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda-(GlobaD
= Bermuda's two-week-old bus
strike ended temporarily on We'd
lesday, pending the findings OF
he second tribunal which was
chosen after a deluge of letters
md protests from the public. Git
zens are wondering why the gov
ernment delayed so long. Thou
sands of pounds have been lost, to
say nothing of the inconvenience
to the public. Hon. James E.
Pearman, Chairman of the Govern
nent Transportation Board, re-
used to yield, although it was
obvious that he was beaten on all
sides. No other place in the world
could a thing of this sort happen.
The first tribunal made very good
report, giving the drivers the ben
eft of the doubt. The Governor
appointed the Board for that spe-
cific purpose, then very bluntly
tuned down their report. The
Chairman publicly stated that the
buses being eff did not mean too
much. He even went so far as to
say that the buses may be off the
roads for good.
We feel the bus drivers should
be commended for their stand, but
there is one unfortunate aspect OF
the whole issue: Just a handful
of the So drivers were members OF
the Bermuda Industrial Union. In
the opinion of this writer, they
should be a part Of that organiza-
tiion, because. had there been no
union, they would not even be in
a bargaining position now. 1t is
we'll that this has happened, and
we hope to see the B. |. U. become
a power.
Richmond Smith, Chairman for
the drivers, has shown good sense,
in our opinion. Barrister Francis
is doing his job we'll. Members Of
the new tribunal are: Edmund
Gibbons, DIR. E. A. Cam, and A. j.
Gorham. 1t is hoped that their
time will be most graciously ac-
knowledged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
GLOBAL
JOTTINGS
By RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK (Global) New
York has pleasant memories of
those in attendance at the 10th Ma
tional Boule of the Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority in which there are
top women in the business world.
The thing which makes this group
different from that of the Iota Phi
Lambdas, as ! see it, is that in
order to be a member, you must
have completed two years of col
lege training, plus having had five
years in the business or profess
sional world. Mrs. Bertha Smith
of indianapolis, Ind, returned to
her city still holding the office of
Grand Basileus of the Tau Gamma
Deltas Global salutes DR.. Lucie
E. Thompson, the outgoing ma
tional president of the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
because of her belief in bigger and
better businesses with an organ
lied publicity program. The Chi
cago Convention of the B & PW
opened the door to many women in
business to know just how they
might fit into the Executive"
group through the workshops and
panels held during the Convention.
Aida c. Daley and her husband,
ALBERT, just must be the right ones
to operate guest house, because
their latest venture after selling
the Albreco Anchorage last year,
is that usual success down in Long
Branch, N. J. Margaret "Bun-
ny" Rookard received her much
deserved honors Friday night when
the Phi Beta Sigmas of Brooklyn
made her happy at special party.
Margaret is looking forward to
wearing that R.N. pin and doing
some wonderful patient care soon
The Honorable c. T. O. King,
permanent Delegate of Liberia to
the UN, addressed the Shriners at
their convention in Detroit, Mich,
last week. He was accompanied
by Hon. Richard A. Henries, speak
er of the Liberian House of Rep
resentatives. While the Hon. G.
T. o. King was about in Detroit,
his wonderful 82-year-old father,
Hon. C. B. D. King, former Presi-
dent of Liberia and his wife, were
just enjoying themselves in River
dale, New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Caldwell and their children,
Regina, Stanley, and Eric, have re-
turned to their home in Jamaica,
Long Island, after a pleasant trip
to Chicago, st. Louis, and other
cities of the Northwest.
So just rember, ITO thine own self
be true"-the words of Shakes
peare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
TheatrisaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK, fGLOBAL)-Roy
Hamilton and Buddy Johnson and
his orchestra, are still breaking it
up at Broadway's Basin Street
Sarah Vaughan seen in town last
Sunday evening Lucky Mil
Under and his orchestra into Har-
LENS Apollo Theatre August 26. >.
Neal Hefti and his orchestra along
with Dizzy Gillespie's band, still at
Broadway's Birdland.
Art Mooney, Mr.. Hit-maker of
on MGM label, broke
it up with his rok ofstage of the
Chicago Theatre in Chicago. Art is
currently riding high with his third
successive MGM hit record of
Twelve Tiny Fingers" Betty
Madigan of the MGM Record hit
clan is currently at the Hotel Foun-
tainbleu in Florida and doing a
wonderful in-person job, too.
Johni James in town two weeks
ago doing another new fine record
ing session Ruth Brown and
the Clovers, along with Paul Will
liams and his band, just closed the
Apollo Theatre, where they did
terrific business . The Marion
Sisters and Rosalind Paige, both
of MGM Records, have been booked
to appear on the Ted Russell ABC
Show. Artists will lip-sing their
respective recordings. The Marion
Sisters will do "He Don't Wanna
Love Me" while Rosalind Paige
will do "The frankie and Johnnie
Cha Cha"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Africans Make
Protest Before
Police Station

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(NNPA)-A crowd of 500 Africans
comprising children Of the "Cultur-
al Club" in the location at Brak-
pan, thirty miles from here, and
their parents marched into the
white town Wednesday and for
hours demonstrated outside the
main police station singing Afri-
can songs and shouting slogans.
They were protesting against
the arrest earlier in the day Of
Eliazer Mabowe, one of the lead
ers of the club.
Cultural Clubs" in South At
RIGA have become the symbols of
the revolt of the Africans against
the Bantu Education Act. If it
could be proved that the Brakpan
Cultural Club" was in fact a
school, its organizers could be sent
to prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
1t. Leroy Lucas
On Two Week
Training Tour

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Aug. IL
,st Lieutenant Leroy Lucas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lucas, 857 North
Parish Street, Jackson, a 1850
yraduate> Of Tougaloo College, is
IN a two-week duty-training tour
With the 2164th Army Area Service
Unit, here at the Transportation
Training Command.
Assigned as bakery officer, 1t.
lucas is devoting his two-week
our of duty to preparing himself
for a similar position in the event
Ills reserve unit is modified. At
The same time he is familiarizing
imself with the latest Transpor-
;ation Corps equipment and train
1g doctrine.
In his free time, 1t. Lucas is
aking advantage Of the many rec
eational and sightseeing oppor-
mites both on the post and at
1ch nearby historic sites as Will
! amsburg, jamestown, Yorktown
nd Virginia Beach.
Upon returning to his home at
s16 M Street, N. E. Washington,
J c., 1t. Lucas will return to Dem
al School at Howard University,
where, he is q senior.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
THE FAMILY
R0UnDTABLE
NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-
Dear Miss Ball.

Dear MISS Ball:
Some neighbors of ours have
raised twin girls since they were
three. The mother left them at
the nursery school and never called
for them. These neighbors took the
children in and have kept them all
these years. The girls are we'll
hammered and always neat and
nicely dressed. Don't you think it
would have been easier to adopt
the girls? One twin is in high
school, the other in Junior high.
She was left back. Another thing
is that the slow one is plump and
more attractive. What would be the
reason for this difference, if they
are really twins? The slow one is
now refusing to attend the same
school her sister attends. Should
she be forced to do so?
Ava-Atlanta.
Dear Ava:
This is an interesting and COM
plicated affair, to say the least.
Shall we begin by asking if the
girls are actually twins. In order to
get rid of both children, the mother
may have advanced the age of the
younger. 1t might be well to check
the vital statistics records if the
true family name is known. An
other thought is that they may be
twins in the sense that they were
born at the same time, but they
may be two single conceptions. This
would account for the difference in
build, disposition, ability, etc.
Studies have proven that identical
twins, even though separated, de-
velop similarly.
Still another possibility is that
the slow one received some type
of injury or has mental block. If
she has been rejected in some way,
her slowness may be her buffer.
From your letter, the indications
point toward letting the girl 60 to
a different school. The course of
study, etc. will be different; there
will be little to compare between
the two girls and it will allow her
to be an individual.
You asked why the people did not
adopt these girls. Maybe they
could not afford it. Many states
pay for the care of foster children,
you know.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Congratulations Governor Coleman

In the second primary voting Tuesday, Atty. Gen.
era J. P Coleman the nomination. and thus with
the coming of January 1856 will become the Governor
of the State of Mississippi.
In winning the election his first try for the high
and responsible office of Governor of the State the At
torney General joins the select company of the few who
have been honored by the people of the state in Win
ming election to the Governorshp in the first campaign
When the electioneerng and the heat of political
campaign have to end the successful candidate
for Governor of the state thus becomes the Governor of
all its people, symbolzing their highest hopes, and
title to their best wishes in the onward march of the
progress of the state
In the highest spirit of the American Democratic
tradition the jackson Advocate extends the most hearty
congratulations to the newly elected Governor of the
State of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Nehru VA ants So.
Continued from Page One)

been treated by other countries
during the last 200 years or so
made it necessary for them to do
some attonement for the exploita-
ton and oppression of the great
continent.
The Department CT African
Studies, the first of its kind in
Asia, will help Indians to under
stand Africa and her problems
better and will promote friendship
and cooperation between India and
Africa. He said that it was urgent
and important for the Indian peo-
Pile to study Africa in all its bear
ings-political, economic, historical
and cultural.
He is dead sure" Africa would
not remain static but was bound
to change, Mr.. Nehur said. If the
struggle was fraught with violence,
ne added, it would be a great
tragedy.
He said Africa was undoubtedly
one of the most tremendous prob
lens of today, and one had to un-
derstand not only the minds of At
ricans but their hearts and urges.
There is no doubt at all that
Africa is in state Of high ferment
today-whether it is East, West, or
Central Africa, he said. The many
pictures may differ, he stated, but
essentially Africa is in Torment.
The people of Africa he added, are
in a mental and emotional fer
ment and physical torment.
The Prime Minister said the pol
icies of European countries had
resulted in much misery for the
African people, and it was nat
ural for them to be little afraid
of those countries which had been
responsible for their misery.
Mr.. Nehru said he could never
imagine possibility, as some peo-
pie thought, that Indians might
exploit Africa in the economic
field.
The Prime Minister added that
there was no question of the people
of Indian origin in South Africa
exploiting anybody because they
themselves were among the ex-
plotted.
Indians in South Africa were to
remain there only so long as they
enjoyed the good will Of Africans,
Mr.. Nehru said. If they fail to
retain this good will he added, the
sooner they come back to India the
better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
EIks Would $50.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Lodge No. 444, Chicago.
The present law limits the tenure
of the grand exalted ruler to two
successive terms of two years each.
Mr.. Johnson became acting grand
exalted ruler after the death OF
Grand Exalted Ruler j. Finley
Wilson on February 10, 1862. He
was elected for his first term at
the 1852 grand lodge session held
here and rejected two years later
at the convention held in Chicago.
In it's resolution, Golden West
Lodge that the present law limit
mig the tenure of the grand ex-
allied ruler, if continued in effect,
"Will serve as an instrument of
defeat and obstruction in advanc-
ing the progress, development and
growth of the grand lodge"
Under a four-year limitation, the
resolution asserts, the grand ex-
allied ruler would be unable to carry
out a program of development and
growth because of the size of the
order.
The resolution proposed that the
language which would restrict the
grand exalted ruler to two sue
cessiye terms of two years each
be stricken out and that the law
simply provide that the term OF
office of the grand exalted ruler
shall be two years.
Such change would permit the
grand lodge to reflect a grand ex-
allied ruler for as many terms as
it chose.
-