davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04

" AlktEs W E.s II.
Wallace. Hubert L.
Watson, Marilyn NJ.
Watts. George r.
Williams. Henry g.
Williams Matthew
Wilson, Robert 6.
Woods, Aabert, il.
Young, While E..
AHeyne. Henry A.
Ashtine, Ivan r,
Barbee. Norven D.
BigEerstaE. r. H.
Booker. Garvall H.
Bolts, Geo. D., ir.
Brown. Geo. II. jr,
BGrwen, 8. B.. srs.
Butler, Geo. L. jr.
Campbell. J. 3.
&iark, CnRrleS a.
Davidson. A, c.
Earle. Joseph H,
Fleming. Marion L,
Freeman, Paul S,
Frohman. r. H.
Gaiiher, George A,
GarneS, VIM. A.
Garnette. 3. 7. II
Gary, John @.
GivenS. Odell
Hargis. Harold W.
Hargon. VIM. j.
HILBERT, 4. st. Clair
Holley. J. W. III
Howell, D. LAMAR
Huppert, Martin NJ.
Jones. Frederick ir.
Lewis, James N.
Liatukes. Elena L.
Lishtf0ot, v. C.. ir.
Logan, Thomas P.
Mnankova, Irene M.
Meadows, r. H.
Morgulis. Allen p.
Mulchansins sh, W A,
Neal. Kenneth D.
Phillips, Vernon N.
Rhinehart, Joe A.
Rogers, Alfred G.
Rubin, Herman
SaiamatK.
Scott, Dennis L.
Smith, Joseph 3.
Thorpe. S. L.. jr,
West, Geo. r., jr.
White. A. A., jr.
Williams. Joseph B.
Wormtey, David ".
Allen, Eleanor r.
Burgers, Denny
Reid. Hosetta o.
Russell. NJ. Elaine
Swanson, r. A. d.
Williams, Alice l.,
Alien, Anthony III
Allen. Thomas Z.
Barrett, Harvey w,
Berrien, Clifford
Brown. x, S.
Chack, Eli S.
Colbert. Alberta
Davis. FELTON, A.
Davis, Warren H. .
Fields. Thomas M.
Harlan, John c.. jr.
HASTINGS, Insz o.
Maiette, Jacuuelin0
McNeill. Melba L,
McQuirteE S., ir.
Mccain Melvin
Riley. John r.
Schunian, J, M,
Shelton. Wesley N,
Strong, Leroy
Swami. Robert Z.
Syphrett. Samuel. jr.
Van Hoose, B. A.
White, l., L., jr.
Blake, Elias ir.
Clark. Virginia r,
Coffee. Mary L.
Colvon. Audrev T.
johnson. E. S.
Kirkland, Allen.
Lawson. BerceIla Z,
Lewis. Donald L.
McGhee. Esther j.
Miles, Esmie z.
Morris. Lillian e.
Parker, S. B. ST. II,
Pope. Richard A.
Saunders. Juanita
Sinaleton. Flossie
Watson. Roy M.
Webster. Anita.
Williams. Vivian D,
Vowels, Robert C.,
Alter, Ella T.
Blake. Lillian.
Boggs. Nathaniel jr,
Brooks, Jessie P.
Butler, frankie z.
Emelife. Ejiofor G,
Fingert, Edith M.
roster. Leroy N.
Fuertes- Thomas, M.
Grant. Louis r.
Griffin, Louise A. @,
Love. Deborah B.
Ridley. Morris Lee
Stockton, Barbara
Vaughn, Clarence 3.
Washington, Doris
Webber. Lanxter D.
Williams. Z. @.
Achonu, Thomas A.
Baldwin. James W,
Bond, Willard P.
Boyd. Barbara A.
Craig, Bernice B,
Crockett, DeLois
Crowley. Mary W.
Davis. Betsy B.
DesbordeS, ARneS r.
Ford. William o.
Garland, Ulysses G.
Hoover. Harriet j.
Jamison, John W.
Jenkins, Jennie M,
Lincoln. Samuel G..
Lincoln, Vyola F.
Lindsay, William J.
Kinnebrew. Thelma
Marshall, Jacuueline
Murphy. Leroy E.
Nash, Kermit B.
Newberry. Gwen'ly
Ondow. Michael e,
Rhinehart. Sandra
Roberts, Leslie r.
SAKE. Lillian NJ.
Scott. Eva p.
Taylor. Eleanor c.
Wallace. Gwendolyn
Ware, Virginia j.
Weaver. Margaret
Whitfield, Esther z.
Whitney. Hattye L.
Davies, A. Powell
Ha site. William. H.
THURMAN, Howard
Evening star., 1955-06-04

The following contributions are
acknowledged today:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02

o7
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02
SAVINGS and SUCCESS
ARE TWIN BROTHERS"

Make Yo4- ute h f.rana -0.oa
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Kent County Student COUNCIL

The first meeting of the 1855
school year of the Kent County
Student Council was held on Mon
day, october 10, at FELTON, High
School. The host school enter
tanned the entire council at dinner
at 1890 and the business session
followed at 1:30. The feature of
the meeting was a film of the
1855 National Student Council
which was held at Lower Marion
High School near Philadelphia last
June. During the business meet
ing plans were made for the 1856
Sc activities of the council. Those
attending from Smyrna included
Richard Price, local president;
Robert Hurd, local vice-president;
and Christine Sharp, local secre-
tary. Mr.. Charles v. Williams,
principal, accompanied the group.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
TavlOr's Bridge

Mr.. Rodney Reynolds spent sew
eral days last week in Richmond
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sudler of
near Fieldsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gardner were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton FL
lott and daughter of GoTdsboro,
Md, Mr.and Mrs. Norman Wheel
er and son of Cheswold, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Wiley of
Townsend spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darrell
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Football Team wins Three

The Smyrna High School Eagles
Football team has won its first
three games of the 1855 season
and have high hopes of annexing
victory number four when they
treck to Saint Peters of New
Castle for an afternoon game Fri
day, October IA. In three prev
ious meetings the local boys have
won only once while the Blue and
Gold has two wins. Coach Horney
hopes to start the same team that
has shown such success in the
first three games. David Deakyne
and Walter Moffett win hold down
the ends; Karl Gebhart and Fred
Bush the tackles; Captain Bart
Luff, and Bill Carter the guards;
and David Comegys the center;
the backfeld will have Ben SolIo-
way at quarter, Ronnie Mccoy at
lefthalf, Dale Reedy at rigRthalf,
and David Reedy fullback. s1n the
defensive unit, Kendall Hudson
and Eddie Hamburg take over for
Deakyne and Comegys.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
CheswOld

Cheswold Methodist Church, the
Rev. c. H. Squires, pastor, makes
the following announcements: Sun
day School, 10 am; superintend-
dent, Mr.. Bennie Shockly; worship
hour, IL am; choir practice,
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Lafferty
were Sunday dinner guests of
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lafferty and
daughter Joan, of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cirrigoine
recently entertained at dinner on
Sunday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Daisy M. Barcus' birthday
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
E. Barcus, Sr. also were present
to help celebrate the occasion.
Congratulations to Mrs. Barcus
from her many friends.
Mrs. Charles Davis and daugh-
ter, Terry, of Wilmington were
visitors of her mother, Mrs. La
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Assistant Editor. Beth penney

Assistant Editor, Beth Denney.
1. Sports-Eleanor Phillips, Fred
Corso, Kendall Hudson.
2. Alumni News-Beth Denney,
Kay Bulger.
3. School News = Betty Jean
Liefer, Ruth Carey.
4. Personal News-Doris Smith,
Renee Stevens.
5. Humor = Charlotte Pryor
Shirley Darrell.
6. Art-Dorothy Kweeder, Fay
Houtman.
z. Tenth Grade-Ellen Peters.
8. Eleventh Grade-Jack Todd.
9. Twelfth Grade Edith Eng
lish, Beverly Carter.
10. Gossip Sandy Poore, Ruth
Wiley.
IL. Junior High School Shirley
Everett, Florence Conley.
Business Manager-Tom Price.
Asst. Business Manager-Mary
Meleri.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
ON THE AVERAGE
GIVES MORE
MILES PER GALLON
UP TO 1871 MORE
MILES PER DOLLAR

Ready now for 1856 cars
Recommended for the newest high
compression cars whose owners
manuals specify premium gasoline
Higher octane, more knock-free
power for every make of car
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

a new heating system at the par
sonage. Work is progressing nice
ly. The basement has been done
and the construction work is un-
derway. The Dashboard heating
system will be used. The paint
ing is also going on and other
necessary changes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ross of
Salisbury, Md, Mrs. Elva Rodwey
of Hartly, and Mrs. May Watson
of Camden, were dinner guests
of Miss Clara b. Rash and Mr..
Howard Rash on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Learned
entertained a number of guests
at their home last Wednesday af-
ternoon, Oct. 5. All delightfully."-
enjoyed this affair, playing games
after which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Masten
were Wilmington visitors Satur-
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Squires
had as their guests recently her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Terry of Preston, Md. Miss Diane
Squires celebrated her 10th birth.
day on Saturday with a party
Congratulations to Diane from
her nieghbors and friends.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

vinia Boyles, ana sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Hufford, one day last
week.
There will be a Bazaar and
Platter Dinner Nov. 10 in the
Firemen's Hall. Details will be
given at a later date.
Claude H. Pearson, SO, a life
long resident of this area, died
Sunday night, Oct. 2, at the JAWS
Nursing Home, FELTON, where he
had been a patient for a number
of years. 1t was in the store
formerly operated by Mr.. Pearson
here that the Cheswold Fire Co.
was organized 27 years ago. Sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs.
Anne Hogarth, Salisbury; Mrs.
Esther Hynsin, Cheswold; son,
Leroy G. Pearson, Dover; three
grandchildren; and two sisters,
Mrs. Maud Call, Upper Darby,
Pa. and Mrs. Alverda Scuse of
Miami, Fla. Services were held
Wednesday at 2 pm. from the
Ferguson and Hayes Funeral
Home, Dover. Interment was at
Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.
The Official Board of Cheswold
Methodist. Church recently decid-
ed by official action, under the
leadership of the pastor, to install
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
September Junior High School
Citizenship Honor Roll

We note with pride that Clara
Ann Jones and Patsy Baker were
named good classroom citizens by
all of their teachers. They were
the only two 7th and 9Th grade
pupils to receive that high honor.
Honorable mention was given to
Constance Bush, Alta Chambers,
Carol Downes, Lidie Kitschik,
Sandra Kruchen, Kathleen McEl-
wee, Bruce Pearce, Audrey Lee
Poore, Bruce Potter, William
Ramsey, Mary Catherine Smith,
Eugene Startt, Joan Stevens, San
dra Storey, David Todd. They
were named good citizens by all
but one of their teachers.
Of the pupils in the 7-2 section,
$500 had their names inscribed on
the Homeroom Citizenship Honor
Roll; in the 81, 1870; in I'll and
in 7-3, $500; in 81, $3.50; and in
8-3, 1870. To make the Home
room Honor Roll, the pupil has to
be voted a good citizen by at
least four of his teachers.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
United Nations Assembly

Mr.. John Dickinson, vice-presi-
dent of the Kent County Associa-
tion for United Nations has plan
ned program on the United Ma
tions to be presented to an as
sembly on the Smyrna High
School on Tuesday, October 18, at
1:25 pm. A film depicting the
work of the United Nations will
be presented and a panel discus
sion will follow.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

and family of Wilmington Manor,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carson,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Car
son, Jr., Mr.. Jack Carson and
Miss Grace Smith of Long Island,
N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Nara and Mrs. Anna Henessy of
Camden, N. j., spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Segars
and family spent last week with
relatives in Towel, N c.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Yeards-
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Yeardsley of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reynolds.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, Oct. 10th at 1;30
o'clock with Mrs. C. Arthur CHM
in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Spy Glass staff

Richard Price, editor of the
school paper has announced the
following staff assignments for
this school year:
Editor, Dick Price.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

The best type of home is where
everything wears out but your
nerves.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12
Southern u.
Celebrates
Negro History

Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 2, 1855
Schedule of events during weeks
celebration of Negro History Week,
February 7-12 at Southern Uni
versity was announced this week
by M. L. Harvey, Chairman of the
Planning Committee The week is
being sponsored by the Pierian and
Social Science Clubs of the Uni
versity.
Highlighting the event will be
Arna Bontemps, Fisk University
Librarian, who is always considered
among the distinuished American
poets and Novelists. Bontemps
will be convocation speaker at
noon, Monday, February 7, and will
discuss Negro Leadership. During
convocation Oscar Henry, Director,
University Choir, will give a brief
orientation on the Negro National
Anthem of which the University
Choir will lead the audience in
singing Monday evening the noted
poet and novelist will take part
in forum which will be held in,
tie Moot Court Room of the Law
School.
On Wednesday and Friday, during
this week f celebration, at chapel
exercises, L. H. Newsom, Univer-
sity Sociologist and Dr. Richard H.
Jefferson, English Professor, will
discuss two different phases of
the Negro in America. Newsom
will approach his subject from the
point of acculturation, a process
of transfer in culture from one to
another, and DR.. Jefferson from
the angle of Literature.
Mid-week vespers at pm. We'd
nesday will be conducted by the
Sphinx Club of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity. The club will feature
a skit on Negro History.
Throughout theweek and through
February % a special exhibit on
African Art will be on display in
the University Library. The exhibit
is circulation feature of the Segy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12
Brandon Notes

Friends of Mr.. Tommie Gaines
regret to learn that he continues
quite i'll at the home of his child
rem in Jackson.
Mr.. A. j. Melvin is very sick
at hs home in this city. His many
friends join in wishing him a speedy
recovery.
The Missionary Society through
the efforts of their president, Mrs.
Allivee Moody and Mrs. Ethel Eas-
terling are checking the various
communities in an effort to place
Bible in every home. Anyone
who needs a Bible please report to
these ladies.
The Rock Star Missionary So
ciety will meet in the home of Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12
Meet Our Pastor

Once per month, the Progressive
Voters League will focus the spot
light upon some of Jackson's most
progressive pastors. This week, we
pay special attention to Rev. B. D.
Rushing, pastor of the New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, second vice
moderator of the Jackson District
association, assistant secretary of
the General Baptist State convention
teacher and preacher. Rev. Rush
ing is the grandson Of the late Rev.
Rushing of Carthage who was one
of the states best beloved preach
ers. True to a great heritage, he
has distinguished himself in the
field of religion. He has given his
life to the uplift of his people. His
lovely wife has joined him to make
one of the best evangelistic teams
in the state of Mississippi. The es-
TEEN given them by the members
of New Mt. Zion is a testimony of
their unselfish service.
The New Mt. Zion Baptist church
has large Sunday school that meets
every Sunday at $50; a good B. t.
U. every Sunday at 600, and host
of auxiliaries, worship services on
the first and third Sundays at HOO
and 7:30. The recently purchased
Hammond organ is adding charm
to the already magnificent service
However, the pastor of this great
congregation visions greater service
The pastor and officers announce
State rally to be climaxed on
the fifth Sunday in July. With
the cooperation of the many
churches in the city of Jackson,
they hope to raise $4,000.
Sharing the spotlight with Rev.
Rushing, are the following pastors,
some of whom will be spotlighted
in future months themselves: Rev.
j. c. Matthew, Truevine: Rev. P.
j. Hopkins, Bertha's Chapel; Rev.
L. L. Love, Cherry Grove; Rev. G.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12

Jennie Mae Lewis, Tuesday even
ing, January 9Th, at 4:3O. Subject is
found in Matthew, 5th chapter, "A
verse. Everyone is invited.
Rock Star Missionary Society
Lord, help me live from day to
day,
In such a self forgetful way,
My prayer will be for others.
Help me in all the works l do,
To ever be sincere and true.
And know that all l do for you
Must need be done for others.
Let self be crucified and slain,
And buried deep and all in vain,
May efforts be to rise again,
Unless to live for others.
And when my work on earth is
done.
And my new work in heaven be-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12

tenement sex murder, says the mag
azine. In Carmen Jones" Miss Dan
drigde plays torrid hip-swinging
hussy who vamps a soldier into
going AWOL. bids out with him
in a tenement bedroom, jilts him
for husky prizefigher, finally gets
hersf strangled in mop closet.
No opera, few films and fewer ac-
tresse have ever presented a troll
lop with SUI much conviction, so
little CEREMONY.
Daughter of minister and
radio actress, Miss cambridge came
to her present film fame on long,
slow detour through radio, TV, top
nightclub engagements in London,
Las Vegas, New oYrk and Rio. But
in a season already distinguished
by powerful film Characterization
she has now arrived at an unquali-
fled stardom. So doing, she has also
crashed several movie industry bar
riers-including those which DOOM
ed her to jungle-princess typecast-
ing. Meanwhile, the resounding sue
cess of the first all-Negro film in
several years is bound to have its
effect on the range of future Holly
wood productions, says BOLD mag
azine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12

-Mattiwilda Dobbs, the American
coloratura soprano who has won
fame in Europe the past three sea
sons, will appear in concert al
Southern University on Friday
February Is, 1855 in the course OF
her first coast-to-coast tour of the
United States. Miss Dobbs is the
most recent discovery of S. Hurok
the impresario who also dicovered
Marian Anderson, Isaac Stern, Jan
Peerce, Patrice Munsel, Blanche
Thebom and Roberta Peters among
many others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12

Gallery, New York. 1t features the
largest permanent collection of gen.
uine, Antique African Sculptures
in the world. On the Southern Uni
versity display, thirty original carv-
ings will be exhibited.
Negro History Week is a special
celebration held each year through
out America which emphasizes the
Negroes contribution to American
culture. The National Theme is,
NEGRO HISTORY A CONTRIBU-
TON TO AMERICAS INTERCUL-
TURAL LIFE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12

Nashville - Fred Wilson Bright,
professor and head of electrical en-
cheering at Tennessee State Uni
versity, will be cited by New York
University's college of engineer
ing on January 90.
The citation will be conferred at
Mid Winter Convocation held in
connection with the Centennial
celebration of the College of En-
cheering of the University.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12

gun.
May 1 forget the crown I've won,
While thinking still of others.
Others, Lord, yes, others.
Let this my motto be:
Help me to live for others,
That l may live like thee.
(By Allivee Moody
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12
cambridge Is The
Daughter Of A
Minister, Actress

A dazzling Dorothy Dandrige, with
a sizzling performance is making
a strong bid for an Oscar in the all
Negro musical Carmen Jones', ac-
cording to six page article which
appears in the current issue of
BOLD magazine.
Supported by good looking cast
that fairly steams with vitality,
Dorothy takes Bizet's classic opera
off the dowager circuit in a red
hot film as earthly and violent as
tabloid account of a Chicago
c. Hunte, New Hope; Rev. L. H.
Newsom, Progressive Baptist; and
Rev. w. Gipson, Faith Presbyter-
ian.
"All church people are not the
best people, but all of the best peo-
pie are church people. Be among the
best attend church somewhere ev-
cry Sunday.
James A. White, president,
Progressive Voters League
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12

Be a Regular Reader - Subscribe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Prince Edward Moves

THE PRINCE EDWARD sen 90 l.
BOARD can now move ahead to begin
operation Of schools on q separate basis in
September The Board Of Supervisors pro-
Vid4d funds 10 1852 500 which were So 300
less than the School Board asked for in the
revised budget, but with economies and
the precedent that Prince Edward main
tam itS schools for nine months, We be
lieve it is safe 10 expect a regular school
session next year The budget having been
adopted on May 81, appropriating funds to
other causes, the school financing viii be
accomplished by series Of monthly Dor
roWin9s after the $i50,0OO minimum pro-
yded by the budget has been exhausted
The borrowings will be approved month
bymonth BY the Board Of SUPERVISORS
which Attorney General Lindsay Almond
has decided had no legal objections. In so
doing, there is no lack Of confidence, actual
or implied, IN the interpretations Of those
who believe "A full session can be had with
out molestaton. On the contrary the
general feeling is that it can be had but
80 lang AZ this control Is granted it is wise
10 sustain it. In addition the Prince Ed
ward Educational Corporation, with it,.
$l9o,000 in cash and pledges, stands ready
10 continue education on provisional
basis if necessary. Thus the education pro
gram moves ahead for one more year
This will be a year in which the coop
Grafton Of the whole people will be needed
The two official boards must work in har-
mony, the patrons will be challenged to
increase their effort in making this wear
banner year in instruction for Prince
Edward children without the cugtailment
Of any Of the activities heretofore enjoyed
Though the teaching staff will be reduced
by one or two teachers in the main high
schools, it must be challenge to the teach
erss to put forth the best efforts and the
pupils to apply themselves beyond the
usual to make good use Of the opportun-
ty afforded them. The actions OF the pa
irons and citizens Of She county show with
out reservation the keen interest in educa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Profit Motive

TiE great Communist idea of collectiv-
lzed farming operations did not show
itself to be predominant among the Rus
sian farmers who recently visited Iowas
iarmlands. In fact American farmers. who
conducted the Russians tour, were slrpris-
ed at the profits and costs questions Of the
Russians.
lhls aspect Of farming operations in the
United states was apparently more inter
esting to the Russians than any other
phase. The Russians constantly ask d
American farmers, or those conducting
Their tour, what the cost Of the production,
per acre. OF corn was, or what the profit in
the sale Of hogs was, or other questions
about profit and loss. They were also inter
tsted III the taxes paid and in the methods
used TO purchase farm machinery
The profit motive, then, still seems TO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

be the predominant motive among farm
ers-as 1t Is among most business men De-
spite all the Communist theory the Rus
sian farmers have been fed in recent dec
AIDES, they still are interested in profits and
what they can make on the farm This
might be the answer to the question why
the Russians do not produce as much per
acre, as our farmers do in the United
States.
1t seems strange that the Russian
farmers would come to this country and
supply the answer TO the problem. inside
Russia, Of low production figures. IN spite
@oi all they see, all techniques and machin-
cry, the Russian farmers seem to have
answered the $64-question themselves
There is not enough proht-motive inside
Russian to induce the most efficient farm
ing operations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

THIs we've never seen before
L "a sales year that's SCATTERING
every record in the Buick book
"a soaring success far greater
than the one that moved Buick so
soIidly into the Big } of Americas
best sellers.
50 we're going TO share profits
with you-b by stretching our reg
ular big trade-in allowances 70
practically our break-even point.
| hat means you can now buy the
most wanted Buick ever built
for less than ever before.
That means you can have Buick