davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Or and Mrs. Percy Mayhem
ard family have moved 10 John
IoWd rds to help IN the dairy
JIM " Plade's farm will be
ed Friday They plan 10 snakr
saelr home N Lynchburg
Jint l. PEade has been sick.
but .s better al this writing
Mrf Harris VlS.ted MIS- Pltzer
Turn$ 81 Cutler recently.
Visitors to Mr. and Mrs VI Oh
Chappell Sunday night Here Mr.
Nj and Mrs. Garland Clark and
childtan
Mr. and Mrs Yeamon. o. KEYS
v.ile, visited MIR and Mrs. ] W
and Mrs. Mamie Chap
pelI Sunday afternoon.
Visitors On Sunday Of Mi and
Mrs Gregory Nelson we're Mr. and
and Mrs Hunter Nelson and Mrs.
Afete4s,h Chapel Mrs Nelson
~ home from the hospital. She
ana h1F nelson are the proud
parents Of baby son born Jan
o at Farmville hospital
Nattin Covington and daugh-
ter. jewel Mrs Lillian Covlngton
and Mrs F o DrskilI motored
I'd Bunea Vista to see their moth
er. Mts Esther Covlngton. who Is
visiting her daughter there. Mrs
A. F. Cowngton They found their
mother improving
Little Judy and Steyie Nelson
have returned to their home after
spending a week with their grand
Mr. and Mrs F9ave
while their mother vas
Ia The hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
THE FARMVILLE CyaJ HERALD FRIDAY. JAN. 81 1855

Of Richmond visited Ms Nellie
Cox on Saturday
Elaine King spen. Sunday al
ernoon NTH Ellen Nelson sun
DAY night Rev and Mrs King
and e r ATE supper W1.h NJ
and Ms Hazel Nelson
Mr. Milton walton. Mrs Bur
con Delortd2e ard SON Dicks
are expected visitors of RI ard
Mr. ] s, K-ng ana family lh.s
week.
MefedAa chasDslI who. has
rad .youo.e Nth his oaek for
inc l@st week IS a3.e 10 be oack
Al york again
Mr. and Mrs H q Nilsson rt-
Gently visited Their son, Marcus
and family Of Plney Rges
s 4 Nelson, Hazel ana son
VISITED Mr and Mrs B NJ DriS-
XII Saturday night
Works With Brother
NJ and Mrs Altdn Nelson at
moving into hts brothers house
and IS working With his brother.
Hermon. this year
Mrs Eftie Thackston has n
.urned from Norfolk u stay q
80 DAYS at hen home
M and Mrs. Roy wallace ard
Mrs J s Green have returned
from Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar
rel and son visited her mother,
Mrs j s. Greene Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ~Bagby
and daughter ate supper last
Sunday with his mother Mrs
Charlie Bagby
Visitors Sunday Of Mrs Charlie
Baq0y and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen
Harris we're Mrs. Tom Metcalf
MI and Mrs v $. BagbE,
We are glad to report that Mr.
Charlie Bagoy is lots better. after
being sick last week
Mr. and Mrs John Shannon
and Mrs Hazel Bright Of Farm
VILE visited Nj. and MIS- Mertl
Xelser last sunday
We welcome MI and Mrs
Garland Clark and TIVE sman
sons to this community They
Gougf the farm Of Mrs Efde
Dfckarso9
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Kill and Mr. and Mrs T'hp11aa
p sskl1I Saturday evening Lloyd
Lee Fowler also listed .tlI the
sarre home
Betty Chapel spent las. FRI
day afternoon visiting ROSEMARY
Clover Friday night she tpent
with Cynthia Thompson both Of
Psampden Sydney
Mrs Eliza 81 ii Den4s and bet
COUSIN Mr. Amelia .O'CoilneA.
ate dinner Saturday Win MrI and
Mrs B NJ DristclA
Nj and Mrs Johnnie PaAkey
Of Fa-n4.l5e visited his notner
NJ Cora Panksy Saturday
Mr., and Mrs Howard Danuel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
f(Ice

week end guests Of Nj. and
Mrs ID H. Hodne.t we're Mr..
and Mrs NJ. L. Tanksley OF Cars
N. IA. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fl. Gro
mar df Lvnchbure. Miss Sheron
Gle and BIly Cole of Richmond.
Mrs.. Bruce Alexander and
ch!ldrtn left SUNDAY for wayne
Vile N. c. after spending several
nj 3nths With her parents. Mi.
ana Mrs B q Bass. Mr.. Alex
ander Joined them for The week
Hid.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Brad
shaw visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Elicit at Jennings Ordinary. sun
day
Mls$ judy Reick OF Richmond
and B by Bass Of Alexandria
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b l.. Garnet. Saturday
evening
Mist Fay Martin Of Flrmvlue
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Betty Andrews.
Mr. ana Mrs. Garland Stat
ford and Gary OF Richmond.
we're week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Il B " lIthan Dinner guests
On Sunday were Mrs. NJ A
French of Sunny Side and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Osborn and sons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

ore.
Ir8 Amelia CCornell cousin
OF Mrs. Elizabeth D@ns. returned
NH her from Washington ard
ss4sed untI Sunday
NJ. and Mrs. Fl. 6 r5riskill
and NJ and Mrs. Laurence Nor
r.s u Darlington HeiKnts. VISITED
M and Mrs 3 VI Dr.sk.ll last
sunday
Nj and Mrs. Len4ro elaYt01
ard children visited N ann MIS-
Wayne Gryder Saturday night
LLOYD Ire Fowler spent the week
end in the same hom4
Roy and Mrs J s. Kln1 and
children visited Mrs. Helen D11g-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Abilene

Ladies OF BeuIafl WEGS. ser-
we'd supper 10 ten uaesl 81 the
Methodist men s. supper FRIDAY
night.
Mrs. Ellza9Sth VI Denis wishes
70 EXPIRES her appreciation 10 all
her many friend lof the cards
flowers and kl.ldncss 70 her dur
iQg tne sickness and death Of
her husband. A T. Denis
THIS community aas greatly
saddened oy tie death 81 4 f.
Denis. He g4ll bc missed b. every
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Oh Thursday, Jan %. Rev. and
Aa +. ~ ..e4444 al Were dinner
Eies-s NJ NtI ana Ars HI I.
ckler
Vernon Prsddy. of Portsmouth,
spent the week end with his par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

oa. Nj ana Mrs F o. Pr.ddy
Floyd and Shirley GueenSberry
spent the week end a. home Nth
their parents Mr. and Mrs II
L QueensoeFvy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Crisp Iceberg
Lettuce b. ~
RIPE TOMATOES

rum, rosy-reo and JUICY properly ripened and
ready to cot beauties owoit you at SofeWoy. Perky
and flovorful for pretty picture SOLIDS !. Toste-
teasing and soucy for cooked dishes.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Senator Kefauver said he will
seek citations for contempt Of
Congress had pleaded the Fifth
Amendment when asked about
their alleged dealings in filthy
pictures. books or movies.
One witness. Irving Klaw. was
described by the committee
counsel as lone Of the largest
distributors Of obscene, nude and
fetish photos throughout the
country by mail" Mr.. Klaw
refused to tell the committee
whether his annual gross busi-
ness was SIS million or how
material he handled reached
young people.
Abraham Rubin, also known
as AL Stone, of Brooklyn, refused
to answer any questions at all,
even when asked If he could
name the President Of the
United States.
Edward Mishkin, the third
witness. declined to answer when
asked if he had lent another
man $4,000 to get started in
the obscene literature business. I"
The hearing are scheduled to
be resumed in Los Angeles on
June IA and 16.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

seriously, were William L. Clark.
rs, shot in the arm, and John
Them, 70, q Winters Bank
guard. whose face was grazed by
a bullet.
Mr.. Sawaya, who died almost
instantly. was killed In the first
hail Of bullets which cut down
six of the Victims.
Detectives questioning Meyers
at the hospital quoted him as say
ing, 81 received a message from
God on December 49,"
AS a sample of Meyers inco-
herent. religious babbling, they
quoted him as saying:
II require that which is In
you, the very best application OF
the things I have in you, to an
nihilate the forces Of iniquity. ]
ask you to do battle for me-"
Police said a search of Meyers
room uncovered religious manu-
scripts which he had, written.
Meyers worked as a pinsettel
and porter at the Capitol Bowling
Alley. where the operator, How
ard Scott. described him as a
good worker"
Mr.. Scott said Meyers wanted
to publish a book on religion.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Shortage Seen
In Newsprint
BY the Associated Press

A congressional committee
said today that despite favor
able factors" there Is no assur-
ance that newSprint users will
continue to get all of the news
print they may want"
The group. a House Commerce
subcommittee. made the obser-
vation in a summary of recent
Investigations in the newsprint
field.
while the situation today
does not look as acute as it was
several years ago." the SUBJ
committee said, nevertheless
there still is a grave question
whether there is any assurance
that newsprint users in the near
or longer term will get all Of the
newsprint they may want"
For the current year. the
The subcommittee noted q
continuing upward trend in
United States newsprint de-
mands despite savings of paper
through use of narrower rolls.
At the same time, it said,
United States production of
newsprint increased to a record
high Of 1,192,000 tons last year.
The situation beyond the
very immediate future requires
careful watching" the subcom-
mittee commented.
World newsprint demand this
year was said to approximate
12,114,000 tons against an indi-
Gated production Of 1928. 900
tons. Canada, the worlds larg-
est producer, supplies most of
the United States newsprint
needs.
group said, it is expected that
newsprint supplies from domes-
tic and Canadian mills will be
adequate to meet the needs of
United States publishers.
1t said existing world capacity
exceeds current world demand
by nearly 100000 short tons an
nually, but foreign demand is
increasing.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Fonotic Who Killed Three
Called Banks Gods Foes

10 am. yesterday and began
spraying bullets around with a
9-millimeter, foreign-made pistol
He then sprinted next door
to the Winters Bank, where he
wounded a guard and a bank
executive before three policemen
cut him down in a hail of bullets,
Eight bullets were found in
the body of Meyers. who died
almost three hours later as he
babbled incoherent, religious
sounding phrases.
Killed by Meyers were:
George Sawaya, 60, operator
of a local grocery chain: Mrs
Freda Cramer, 81, a bank secre-
tary. and Joseph Gavin, Is, pub
licity director for WHO radio
and television stations here. a
former University of Dayton
football coach. and Notre Dame
basketball captain in 1930-31.
Listed in critical condition are
Wilfred M. Sherman, 81, a vice
president at Third National. shot
in the chest; r. H. Kastner, SO
assistant vice president at the
Winters Bank. also shot In the
chest, and Mrs. Helen Burks. 48
a bank customer, shot in the
stomach.
Two others, wounded but moi
Evening star., 1955-06-01
3 Face Contempt Action
In Lewd Books Probe

NEW YORK, June l R.-
Senator Kefauver. Democrat. Of
Tennessee, chairman of a SEN
ate group probing traffic in
pornography and its effect on
young people, says he will seek
contempt citations against three
New York witnesses.
At the close Of a three-day
public hearing here yesterday
the Senator also said his Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee will try
to clamp down on the estimated
S350-million-a-year pornography
business by plugging loopholes in
Federal laws.
Senator Kefauver said there
has been a recent increase in
the amount of smutty material
distributed among school-age
youngsters.
eve have heard the experts
tell us that it (pornography) is
a contributing factor in sex
crimes and other juvenile de-
linquency," the Senator con-
Evening star., 1955-06-01

DAYTON. Ohio. June P.-
'HThe lord told me that banks
and their presidents were the
adversaries Of God"
That statement, babbled by
dying Richard Meyers, was one
Of the few clues police had to-
day as they sought to determine
why the 47-year-old man shot
and killed three persons and
critically wounded three others
in two centrally located Dayton
banks.
Meyers, whom police called a
religious fanatic" walked into
the Third National Bank about
Evening star., 1955-06-01

tinued, "but somehow the public
generally doesn't understand the
extent Of this business and its
effects. And it is big business" /"
Local laws have been tight
ened in efforts to stem this traf-
fic, Senator Kefauver said, but
II think the Federal Govern
ment has been more derelict
than most in not bringing these
statutes up to date"
He said postal regulations
against pornography should be
stiffened and sufficient personnel
and funds should be granted to
the customs service to check
material coming into the coun-
try from abroad.
He also suggested that penal
ties for transport of pornography
should include confiscation OF
vehicles and other equipment,
such as cameras and projectors,
as well as the pornographic ma
terial itself.
The three men against whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
EpiiscopoIions
Will Convene

The Goth annual convention
of the Washington Diocese will
open at 10 am. tomorrow in st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, Col
lege Park, Md.
A holy communion service for
delegates will be held at 8 am.
In the church.
High point of the one-day
meeting will be the election Of
four lay and four ministerial
delegates to the denominations
general convention, to be held
September 4-16 at Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Approximately $50 delegates
will attend the diocesan conven-
ton. They represent SO Episco-
pal churches, separate congrega-
tions and missions having ST.
785 baptized members. The
diocese consists of the District
of Columbia and the Maryland
counties of Prince Georges,
Charles, Montgomery and st.
Marys.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will pre-
side.
DR.. D. Elton .Trueblood, chief
of religious information. U. s.
Agency, will speak at a 6 pm.
dinner meeting. DR.. Trueblood
will talk on "A Christian Move
ment in Depth"
Bishop Dun will preach at the
traditional pre-diocesan conven-
ton service at 4 pm. today
in Washington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

odist University by the South
western Legal Foundation.
Among speakers who dis
cssed The Morality Of Law" was
DR.. Wilbur K. Katz. professor of
law at the University of Chi
cago. DR.. Katz called for a sys-
tenn Of criminal law under which
punishment would be combined
with the grace and forgiveness
of tf-c Christian religion.
He said criminal punishment
today Is a tragic action" de-
manded by a vengeful majority
trying to escape from its own
sin potential. While acknowl-
edging the need for punishment
Of crime to prevent chaos. he
deplored the failure of the av-
erage law-abiding citizen to
recognize his kins1ip with the
criminal.
To reform offenders, he sug-
gested, a legal system is re-
quired that embodies the Chris
tan principle of the admission
of sin and responsibility for the
offense. together with the reward
OF forgiveness after atonement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

has 81 classrooms and o social
hall seating 900 persons.
Admission to the service viii
be by invitation, with the LOO
members Of the congregation re-
ceiving priority.
By participating in the dedi-
cation ceremonies, President
Eisenhower is continuing a ira
dition of presidential interest in
the congregation dating back to
its founding. The congrega-
tons charter was signed by
President Franklin Pierce In
1852. President Mckinley took
part in ceremonies laying the
cornerstone of the congrega-
tons former house of worship
at 816 Eighth street NV, in
1897.
In November, 1852, President
Truman took part in the corner
stone laying ceremony for the
present structure.
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld is
rabbi Of the congregation. DIR.
Hugo B. Schiff is assistant rabbi.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim. jr.. Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
By RELIGIOUS News Service.

The legal profession in this
country is showing signs of in
creased awareness Of the rela-
tionship between religion and
law.
It was manifested last week
OF Cambridge, Mass. and Dallas.
Tex. as lawyers gathered to ex-
anime such questions as the re-
sponsibility of the churches to
the legal profession. the role Of
lawyers as Christian laymen and
the morality of law.
The Cambridge meeting, called
by the United Student Christian
Council. brought together a
group of practicing attorneys
and students and faculty mem
bers from the law schools Of
Harvard. Columbia and New
York Universities.
Dean James A. Pike of New
York's Cathedral of st. John the
Divine protestant EpiscopaD
told the session there Is mount
ing concern in the legal profess
sion over ethical issues and the
relevance of Christian faith to
O lawyers work.
Ethical Problems
Other participants agreed and
pointed to the current proposals
for revision of the professions
code Of ethics and for studies
of the ethical problems facing
the practicing lawyer.
But it was stressed that the
Christian concern extends 70
theological and philosophical is
sues as well as ethics. The law
yers. students and professors
decided it embraces such prob
lens as the existence OF q theo-
logical vindication Of secular
law, the significance to human
law Of biblican concepts Of JUS
tice and law. the need for a con-
temporary Christian philosophy
of law and the way In which a
Christian attorney might relate
his worship in the church to his
daily work in law. N
A principal purpose u the
meeting was to consider q report
by the Committee on Christian
Vocation and the Legal Profess
sion. The committee was formed
in February, 1854, by a group
from Harvard Law School to
study the relationship Of juris-
prudence, ethics and theology.
Books Inadequate
According to the chairman.
William Stringfellow of Harvard,
the committee found in its, IA
month survey that there were
many books and articles on the
subject but that most were in
adequate.
Most materials written by
lawyers are not well informed
about Christian theology" he
said, while most efforts by theo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
New Temple
Rites Friday

President Eisenhower will bring
greetings to members of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton at the $50 pm. service
Friday dedicating their new
temple at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV.
The dedication service at
which the President win speak
will be part of the regular Sab
bath evening worship.
Greetings to the congregation
also will be expressed by repre-
sentatives from various groups.
Members whose efforts helped
bring the new temple into being
will be recognized during the
observance.
The new temple seats 1900
persons in its auditorium. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
3 Die in Pennsylvania
In Two Rood Crashes

AVONDALE, Pa. April 80 (R.
Three persons were killed in
auto accidents near this South
eastern Pennsylvania commun-
ity today.
Two men were killed In a car
which collided with q truck
trailer on Route Al, a mile north
of its intersection with Route /.
The victims were Daniel Whyte,
Hockessin, Del. and George Too
good. Unionville. Pa.
Mrs. Velma NJ. James, So, of
Elizabeth. N. j., died in a car
which crashed into a utility pole
two miles east of Avondale. Her
husband. who was driving, and
another passenger were not in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Lawyers Concern
Over Ethics Mounts

logians lack a real understand
ing Of the work of a lawyer"
Dean Pike, who was a prac-
ticing attorney before becoming
a clergyman. suggested four sub
jects for continued discussion
and research by lawyers.
They are: THE ethic beyond
legal ethics; the meaning of
life for a Christian lawyer; the
relationship of jurisprudence.
ethics and theology. and the is
sues of church-State relations.
The Dallas session was part
of a lawyers week observance
sponsored at Southern Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Mizpuh Dance Slated

Mizpah Chapter No. 8 will hold
a dinner meeting at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the Fairfax Hotel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11

known that he does not Ike the
details the public speaking and
entertaining demanded by the
Presidency He enjoys being Gen
elAi of the ARMY where his WORK
was largely confined To thinking
and planning Others carried out
the details No one opposed him
or lgnofed ms orders We nov
know nc vii not run again But
! believe that he would have liked
TO be Secretary Of Defense or
Secretary Of States OF Chair
man OF the Security Board His
holding such q position would
add greatly % the Administration
and give the country faith
WHEN MANUFACTURERS
AND MERCHANTS TELEPHONE
Me ASKING ME- WHAT THEY
CAN NOW DO TO PREVENT A
DEPRESSION I REPLY SPEND
MORE MONEY ON ADVERTIS-
ING As stated above future
business and prosperity depends
upon retail sales At the grass
roots level TO simulate these
sales, Two things ate required
More advertising and better en-
ployee relations I hope that every
businessman and wagewotker viii
do his part along these lines dur
Ing these critical weeks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11
KINDNESS PAYS orr

Philadelphia Pa A m;dcltv
policeman William T Miller. ana
ID Ella nd William b Dexter al
the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel. wl.a
were sind TO Mrs Anna Haer-
er- wha died July %. may share
equally IN her 81 900 900 estate L
Mrs. Haerer 5 last Will and test
anent proves valid Mrs Hae1ev
a widow spent her last years at
the hotel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11
Babson Discusses Stock Market Explosion

Eabson Park Mass oct i
what happened 20 oar good frhnd
President Eisenhower has tteen
the match to set of the ex.lo~
sion which ha- been due Tor some
time Those 81 ym who have fol-
lowed THE weekly column viii re-
member that have often noted s
Sticks Ok dynamite which wefe
awaiting something % set them
Oft.
Five Reasons for Collapse
BUY iNti BY INVESTMENT
TRUSTS PENSION FUNDs AND
INSTITUTIONS The money has
come into these Sd fast that the
fund managers felt they must In-
vest Il fufthnlorc they hatlaal-
y ttliaRd to the biggest conf
panles
: TREMENDOUS BUILDING
or HOUSES This exceeds that
Of previous years The money is
sch spent both to house the
owner and keep the tWentv-Neeen
industries Which benefit from the
building 81 every house Home
purchasers however should have
been made 60 put up more money
Of Their own and not houses Oh
hhoestrtugs
3 Greatly INCREASED psJR-
CHASING / do not criticize the
purchasing even ON nstallmsnts
-oi automobiles. electric reffsg-
orators washing machines mod
efn Kitchens. and other things
which improve the efficiency az
tile home but buying TV Get
with hardly down payment may
be- questionable
4 MILITARY EXPENDITURES
A GREAT FACTOR To the ex-
tent these are paid for by taxes
they are not too serious. but they
cannot b depended upon Fur
thermofe. although necessary. the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11

thr following are as follows Bob
oy Snl,a-pges dent shelby Wal
drop president Gloria Nich-
acra-aty Art.c Jcssup treas
sta. Ma reporter -L4boy DAVIS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11

intimate friends Of President
Eisenhower and his wife have