davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

TIE Water Resources Study Committee
of the Virginia Legislative Advisory
Council will hold public meeting in Prince
Edward County Courtroom Friday morn
ina. Purpose Of the study group II TO dis
cu*s with the public four problems, name
IN. conservation Of the water supply, pro-
Nding adequate supplies for agricultural,
industrial and domestic uses, regulating
water usage and general water conServa-
ton program for Virginia.
severe droughts In this area during the
past three years have made this problem
mare acute. The water table has been low
cred in the area and underground water
has somewhat diminished The only hope
for replenishment is reasonable ralntalls
which will penetrate the subsolls.
Increased use of irrigation systems, by
which water is taken from the smaller
streams is "A contributing factor in certain
areas Legislation to control the use OF
water from streams is one Of the matters
under consideration. The majority Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

ARE you one Of those forgctful souls who
- forget TO pat the car IN the garage at
night? II YOU are, how much care did YOU
give 10 serapng of that beautiful frost
this morning? Did you take a chance and
drive blind hoping everybody else would
succeed in lodging you on your way 70
work
Did you carefully scrapc off all the
frost from the windshield and forget the
rear window Funny how important that
rear window got after YOU drove away and
found you couldn't see what was coming
up from behind. isn't it?
Or did YOU clean up all the glass and
then have it frost over again on your way
to work. A second stop couple of min
utes of scratching and you could drive
safely again. II did take little TING, and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Earth Bird Politics

President Eisenhower sat down 10
breakfast recently with p Republican
women They had fried apples and sausage.
and what they talked about was not re-
ported i'll the press 1t was the second of
a series of get-togethers arranged by the
Republican National Committee to give
the President tie feminine viewpoint.
Now, you see, the Ladies' get into poll
tics early IN the morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Socialism Crept In

lOCIALISTIC ideas have been creeping
- into the moral, social ard economic
fabric Of the United States for many years.
Even though h few Of the "old-timers." the
"moss-backs" have attempted to point il
out. they have been passed by. rdiculed
and to some extent tagged as reactionaries.
Socialism began to creep into our lives
in definite way around 1888 when Mr..
Roosevelt began the New Deal and sur
rounded himself with many people willing
to experiment with the basic principles OF
the American Way Of Life. Theorists, do
gooders," socialists, whose purposes may
have been Of tho highest motives saw an
opportunity 10 set the material side OF the
Nations life on an utopian basis. Econo-
mists. theoretical economists), proposed
fundamental changes and administered
government economic programs with free
hand some without the letter Of the United
States Constitution, many far from the
spirit Of the Constitution The material
needs Of every citizen were to be assured
fear banished, security promised. It all hap
pehed before our very eyes the FERA, the
MIRA. the AAA the IVA, and many Others
Of the alphabetical agencies TO which we
turned over our lives, attracting millions
Of administrators. clerks, politicians, ter
mites and parasites. Congress abdicated ITS
authority and administrators and their
stafTs issued directives with effect Of law,
Socialism crept into The fabric of our great
American government.
Here We are:
A great country. great people burd~
ened with $278 billions Of national debt
ami obligated with an equal, If not exceed
IND, amount of credit underwritten IN the
CGC. PIMA, IVA, and a score more Of ex-
listing bureaus
A country and a people at grips with
formidable foe. the Chinese government
ana the Russian government, most hkely
others, who daily infiltrate with an athe-
istic doctrine, called communism.
4 great people and great country Spen-
ding its natural resources in an endcaVor
TO maintain peaceful eXistence IN the
world, eataputed to the position OF the
balance of power in world politics naive IN
such Il position. The Secretary Of State
running from capitol to capitol IN an non
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Movie Guide

By tile Motion Picture Committee
Of the Farmvllle Woman Club
Week Of March 20t
State Theatre
TIC Far Country Wonderful
tecbnicolor photography Of SNOW
and ice IN Alaska wastes Actors
work miracles OF characterization
Vltn very little fresh material.
The Human Jungle Story Of
how a police detective cleans up
underworld gang despite crltl-
clSm 81 his mfthods Good for
yo4l. people aud adult but not
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Living in Health
Lesson for March 20, 1855

A SCARIASIS is the name Of D
\ disease It is caused by coll
onies o. small round worms par
asitcs. named Ascaris a Chris
tisn medical missionary aho op-
crates . hospital in Korea .wrttes
Reducing the number Of paople
Who have this debilitating parasite
from 99a 10 38e in one year. in
our ieper colony, is something Ia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
The Gift Of Memory

As time speeds by ond we grow old,
Our thoughts through memory 90
Back through the yeors to childhood days
And scenes we used to know
Some times / Ike to close my eyes
And through fond memory view
Behind the Veil Of vonshed yeors,
Deer scenes my childhood knew
4 See myself . boy o9oin.
see my old farm home,
! zee the poths through fields ond woods
Where So loved 10 roam.
v still can see the grapevine swing
Beneoth the old ook tree,
And On II see little boy.
The boy used TO be
And recolI the bubbnq spring
With voter cool ond sweet.
And the cIeor streono t7ot ron from It
In which I'd splash my feet
Agoin see our old ice pond
Where stood willow tree
Beneoth whose shode ployed and fished
While song BIRDS sang round me.
And recall the Moy time days
When skies obove We're foIr,
And with o delicious froqfonce.
The tiIac's filled the air.
Again IN back II our Old barn
A rainy summer doy,
And from its rows, there fingers still
The scent Of new n7own hey
Though nov ON three score ond ten.
These scenes come book oqon-
t~ko a L. T. IL.
While olive remain.
Deor God. Who gives oil gifts to Us,
give ny thonks 10 Thee
F4r giving 10 Us nooroIs here,
The gift Of memory
[ D Whtokcr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Who's In Charge hsrs7

The key question for health
physical, mental and spiritual is.
Who is in charge here? Is ynur
body tn charge Of your mind. or
is II the other way around? Eut
which mind Is In charge here7
Your lazy sleazy. shifty msnd.
content with ignorance. asking
only TO be amused for you have
such a mind. or the mind ulat
aspires 10 higher things tor gou
have such mind tool. You carry
with you al your life the r1lnd
Of the brute. the mind Of ehe ck!sd.
but you have The right 70 a ma
ture mind 10 nc mature WING is
in charge here, the brute. the
child, or your Above all. who. Is
in charge Of you? II the true an
s1er to that last question Is esd.
then the true answers 70 the othars
wiIl be easier.
teassd or outline. eersrishts1 ny Are
ntvister 81 Christian Eoatstiss. As-
tiarei tsureti Of the Churches Of A9iss
in ths Z. 8 Rsissssd by Gem masity
Yrsas ssrvtee.l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
WHY SHOULD 4 SWAMP II
SANED@

~tNEB
The sponsors Of National w d.
lfe Week has asked US to cin-
slider the value Of a swamp Tbs
is not as quixotic notion as at
first thought it may seem Che
Scientists vino study the relation
ship Of living things. incIuding
man 10 each other and 10 their
environment tell us that I'll IA
ture's dessen there rs no such
thing as waste land One Of
the things that makes America a
rich and stimulating country t1cy
suggest. Is the variety Of its land
forms Perhaps w need an Osc-.
fenokee and the Dakota lint
holes as we'll as the peach orth-
ARDS and the wheat felds
At a matter Of fact swamp is
one Of nature S more productive
binds Of land The literature Ind
history Of America contain many
references TO the vegetatiye pro
Efficacy and wlldlIfe abundance Of
its swamps and marshes Origin
ally there were some 100 million
acres of such ''wetlands' in what
lis now the United States Fever
than 30 million acres remain that
are fit for maHards TO live in The
rest have been drained, polsoned
by pollution. or otherwise De
atroyed by the manipulations OF
man
From those "Wctlands" cam
the once great flights OF Wild fowl
that "darkened the sun and In
Spired Audubon and other PIONEER
observers From the "Wetland8
that remain come the flights Of
Wild ducks ana geese ~ today,
such as they are
Marsh. swamp slough alnd
stream course are haven also iot
many othcr kinds Of wild llfc I a
federal biologist named Lee Yda-
ger has figured out that % Der
cent Of the annual fun HARVEST
trapped from the "Wetlands
An acre OF marsh in Virginia OF
Louisiana may yield $25 per Year
-A.n muskrat pelts more than the
same acre might yield in faim
crops if drained and put to inc
rloW
A great deal of Americas hcsi
hunting and fishing is deprndtnt
npon or to be found in the 30
called "wetlands II Is difficult to
tic a price tag on outdoor recrta-
uon in this day OF indoor pirS-
sure but for the record the 50
billion per year spent by Ameu
can sportsmen rings many a cash
register
Yes. q swamp or marsh rca1
nave great value. extending its
benefits through the north-sopth
length 81 a waterfowl flyWay M
think the conseryatlonlsts have 3
pomt III their Wildlifc Wrel
/ theme. WE question with tlien
1 The wisdom Of using taNpaytra
money To subaidize new farm
into pr.dctul infantry platoon .
Shield tor Murder a .f.R-
ger happy meets bad cid
EFr,-,r ,aC1 fgst aGt4fte bttt ,a-t ,arc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

shout about from
the housetops Of
Korea Ascariasis
takes that sharp
edge off d person
so that he is dun.
his a m bition is
daupene1 his re-
dexes are slug
gish. and his in
tegrity is weak
ened | sometimes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
MfLIT AIRY PAY BOOST

Under the terms Of the pToa9s
Al submitted by the Pentakon <fe-
Gently. military pay boosts Ws.iid
cost almost $3.50 900 900 IN sne
net fScL year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Purity Is Positive

II his trIn that the New Testa-
ntept warns against snIr{tilaI sins
unite al much as against Dbtsical
SINS If not more 50 But il Is also
true that there arc plain teachings
aboft yjrtucs and vices II the
body itself Drunkenness s,4<asI
sims Of various kinds are a,Aavs
,o.rkc4 o,4. III sv,ritt,a3 d.,rt6rra
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

feel that many Of the attributes
so often blamed on the Devil may
possibly be more accurately 9red-
itod to the lo"ly round worm that
lives h comfort inside Of most
Koreans This is just one Single
Illustration of something rNany
Christians % not realize that 2pir-
itual health mental health and
physical health al TO together
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Doing, Mo. Drifting

Christian living has maay as
poets One Of them Is the ln.por-
tance y keeping healthy rody
Ascafiasis seldom puts the patient
70 bed Indeed the patient is sell
dom aware that anything is ~fong
with him and get his lack n am
biiion his dizziness Of rnisa. his
lack Of. dcpcndabllliy. may pave
their basis in his physical condi
ton So II IS with all diseases 50
It IS with all physical inefiicifncy
even when you can't quite cell II
a disease 1t is a sin to be Tess
healthy than you can be. II IS
assuming you can help ~ be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

Take the High GroLtnd Au-
thentic and exciting account Of
training nonedescrlpt civilians
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
HuU a !
4mlnfoocoufm7

A joint checking account is one account
opened and used by two people. When starting
such an account, both the individuals con
cened sign an agreement that either may
draw checks against it. Either mayialso make
deposits
Many couples find special advantages in
maintaining Joint account: for example, any
bill can be paid by the husband Or BY the wife,
however it's most convenient Other couples
prefer To maintain separate accounts. Either
way, checking account is great help In
managing family finances. Start one with us.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
No

f 8, : : Z: .%s,: Wo
bo-Firc VIZ So efficient
that It needs only 4 quarts
OF oil instead OF the usual
5, Shortest stroke OF any
w in the industry Deliver,
more horsepower per pound
than any engine ~ { hey
r6let', field.
Two Stirling o's
The most powerful Is in
Cheyrolrl's field with All
tie advantage Of Chcyro-
let's long leadership in
valye-in head engine design
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Ever plan a Fishing trip only 10
have 1t squeldhed because there
vas 10 baIt} That's typical fish
ermans luck, all right but the
no balt part Of this story has
simple remedy
An ordinary wash tub filled
with the proper soil ana buried in
the ground should yield plenty OF
fisiWorma sag WlldAfe manaRe-
menl specialists at VPI The tub
or other bed should rise three or
four inches above ground level
Fifty 10 100 worm are enough
TO start a tub sized worm bed
English rcdwofns or red
~lgglers" are preferred by most
pole and cork experts.
Moisture and soil are key con-
sderations IN ! productive worm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Mass Chest X-Ray
Planned In Nelson

The Nelson County Chapter
tuberculosis Association has ar
ranged for another Mass x-Ray
Clinic in the county for every per
son over the age Of IA years.
There is no cost no undressing
necessary: takes only one minute
and the reports are confidential
DR.. r. Fl Lanning is the Health
Doctor and John w, Wheeler, OF
Arlington is president Of the
association,
The X-Ray Truck Will be 10
Gated from $50 a m TO 80 p
m as follows
August Is, Gladstone opposite
the Railway Station August 10.
Massies Mil, Fleetwood High
SCHOOL,. August ~ Livingston
Health Center)s August %,
tQulcks Store August "a Ship
man, Fl r. Moon store August
rs Greenfield. tRockfish Valley
High School August 26 Schuyler.
| Virginia Alberene Stone Com
Yany plant)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

bed A fine clay loan containing
lots of humus or well decomposed
organic matter is ideal Locate
the bed in the shade and moisten
with water every week or two. or
more often during the summer If
needed
To provide needed drainage. the
specialists suggest cutting two
inch hole in the bottom of the
container and covering it with
a patch o! fine copper screen
wire
Don't disturb the worms too
often. Two such tubs would allow
the use Of worms from one while
the other is left undisturbed.
AS for food worms feed on the
soil from which they digest or
ganic matter. both animal and
vegetable. The leaves Of celery,
cabbage; lettuce. turnlps. and
other vegetables are ready taken
by the worms when m a
amounts are worked into the
topsoil A mixture of one part
kitchen fat and two or three
parts Of corn meal also makes an
excellent ration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Rsr ,ona( Menh;ou

Nix aud Mrs. l. A Snow are
now making their home at ia
Park Avenue.
Mrs. Raymond L. Thompson. Of
Portsmouth. is the expected guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Burger
this week
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Pharr.
Jr.. and two children formerly OF
Charlottesville. are making their
home in Jackson Heights III the
house formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. William Carson. Mr..
Pharr is associated with she Gen
eral Adjustment Bureau
DR.. w. Edward Smith. past dis
trict governor. and Robert Burger.
deputy district governor recent
ly attended a District Lions Club
meeting in Lynchburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
DOrrier Family
At Virginia Beach

There is a cottage at Virginia
9each called THE Little Cot
tage" which should be changed
this week to the Dorrier Cottage
Charles r. Dorrier. retired mer
chant and life long resident Of
this James River Valley town Is
spending a week al The Little
Cottage" with his daughter. four
sons and their wives and fifteen
grandchildren and they say there
are beds for all Those On the
beach party in addition TO Mr.
Dorrier are. Mrs Elizabeth Good
win and daughter. Ann. and sons,
Walton and Bill Goodwin Mr.
and Mrs Charles r Dorrier. Jr..
and four children. Alice. Charles,
Tommy and Nancy. Of Tennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorrier and
three children. Kit. Johnny and
Dickson, OF Richmond Mr and
Mrs James Lee Dorrier and
daughter. Sarah. OF Scottsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Gordon
Dorrier and four children. Lind
say. Claire. Dick and Bruce. Of
Scottsville. Miss Jane Bruce. Of
New York and Scottsville. sister
OF Mrs Gordon Dorrier. is one OF
the party OF twenty-six occupy
ing The Little Cottage"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
New Post Office
Open AT Arvonia

The people OF this community
are proud OF the new postoffice
at Arvonia However, We regret
losing the one al Ore Bank and
the most efficient postnTistress
Mrs. Louise Bryant, who gave
excellent service
Mrs r. L. SWartz and son
Bruce. OF Richmond. spent a week
recently with Miss Nell Jeffrey.
MI SWartz was a week end guest
in the same home
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Fowlkes.
Mr. and Mrs. w M Barbee and
Thomas FoulkeS, of Richmond
were guests during the week end
OF their mother, Mrs. w w
Foulkes.
c F. LeSueur who had the
misfortune TO have a fall Sunday
Is at home recup-rating.
Mrs James Boatwright and
children Of Richmond. spent sew
eral days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs w r. Johnson
Allen Johns. Of Richmond
spent several daW; last week with
MI. and Mrs. M M. Johns
The Arvonia improvement Club
met in the home of Mrs. Joel
LeSueur on July 10 with the
new president, Mrs j M LeSueur
IN charge of the, meeting.
The Arvon Presbyterian Sun
day School held its annual pic
mic at Bear Creek Lake on Satur-
day A pleasant times was had
in spite OF the rain.
Wayne Williams has returned
to his home in Richmond after
spending several weeks IN the
home of his grandmother, Mrs
0. j Williams.
Janice Jones. OF Elk Hill. was
the week end guest OF her cousin
Betty LeSueur.
Mrs. r. H. Sawyer, of Hamp-
ton. and children have returned
home to Hampton after spending
several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. DuVal. Little
Susan remained for longer visit,
Mr.. Sawyer came up for the week
end TO carry his family home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J II. Spessard and
Miss Sarah Hannah have return
ed home after sight seeing in
Washington and williamsburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Many Guests
Visit Dillwyn

Mr.. and Mrs. r T. Charlton
attended the Rural Affairs In
stisute al Black burg last week
Ivan Price. Of AshVille. Ky. and
Miami. Fla. has been visiting this
week in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Herman Price and Mr. and
Mrs T J DAVIS
Mrs L. P. Gillian has been
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Ed Shep-
hard, IN Alexandria, Va
Mr. and Mrs E. B Byrant, and
family visited Mrs John Walden
Of F'armv.lle, las. week
Mr and Mrs Luther walden.
ad son. Nat o. Lynchburg. and
J J Walden, Of Newark, n j..
were recent visitors OF MIR and
Mrs. E g. Bryant
Miss Carolyn Dawson. left Mon
day to attend the An Camp at
Holiday Lake
J. w. Harvey. Of Claysyi!le, Md =,
and Mr. and Mrs, j w Harvey,
OF Baltimore. Nd. were recent
visitors in the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. v. w Dawson
Rev. and Mrs Elmer Thompson
have been visiting friends and
relatives in Baltimore
Miss Francis Rain and Miss
Edith Rain, Of Warwick, Va. have
been visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs w w Moore
w. w. Moore. Jr.. of Norfolk
visited his parents last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c Robertson.
and Gary. OF Yorktown, were
guests last week IN the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs r j Jones.
The w NJ s OF the DlliWyn
Baptist Church Will meet at the
church August 10 at 730
Miss Betty LeSueur visited her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs Guy
McCraw last week
Jimmie Bocock OF South Nor
folk. and Gardie Davis, of Farm
Vile. are visiting there grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r j Davis.
this week
Miss Betsy Hardiman and Miss
Peggy Hardiman were Richmond
visitors last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs g NJ Garland,
of Pittsburgh Pa, Mr. and Mrs.
O. A SHEPPARD Of Farmyille.
and Mr. and Mrs O. w Shep-
hard, of New York were guests
last week in the home OF Mr. and
Mrs r j II Crow
Bill Piercy. OF Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mr. and Mrs Kendall Car
rico. OF Rochester, Mich. were
guest last week IN the home Of
Mrs. c r. Wood
Mrs. Lizzie Jeter returned last
week from visit to her chill
dren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

.l-. h.,..9. ..l .,,.,,..,
s..t
-''''-'''.''. - u - I1'...'o,
- - 81 - ~. a
~ - ~.
~ = -
''A''i p -. ~ ''''''-'' = = go
p.r'' 80
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
MOTHS SHUN CLEAN
CLOTHES

Another fellow who likes the
warm summer weather IS Mr.,
Moth who may be enjoying q
meal on your good winter woolens
as you bask on the beach Clean
fabrics are not found on a moth 5
menu. however Dirty. musty ma
teriaLs. according 10 American In
stitute Of Laundering. Joliet. III f,
research and educational center
OF the laundry industry. are the
favorlte foods OF this well known
insect who shTiveS in the summer
months. Clean fabrics do not whet
Mr. Moths appetite, and laun-
dries today mothproof woolens
such as blankets and pack them
in cellophane or pllofilm bags for
safe, clean summer storage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Nj. and Mrs g. W. Putnsy. Jr..
and children. Bill, Lucie and Sam
viii leave on Wednesday TO spend
j week in Huntington. Long Is
land N. Y. with Mrs. Putney's
sister, Mrs j. r. Hicks and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther L. Shelby
Of Dallas. Tex. are spending ten
days with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. q.
Shelby
Mr. and Mrs Frank Baldwin
attended the Agee- Bailey we'd
ding in Salem. Va. on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. William 3 Wall
and son, Bid. will leave Wednes-
day TO spend a few days at her
home IN Pulaski
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Reynolds vice president Mrs {.
o williamson secretary Mr.,
Hazel Powell treasurer Mrs Mis-
toE Booth
Plans were made have i COM
munIty picnic this month ana
sesper service The date ana place
Niq be announced later
1'he ciub Welcomed back Nlrs
Frances Gee Who has been aVay1
for some time also a visitor MIS-
Ed Townsend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Friendship Club
Meets at Tuggle

The Tuggle Friendship Club
met last Friday night al the aid
Store Building al Tusgle Mrs
c o Williamson presided over
the business meeting
New officers elected for next
year were. president, Mrs Shirley