davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
The Christian Way

The Christian way Of love is not
totally different from these other
ways: but it is vitality different. 1t
is inspired by God in the first place
and it mirrors his love 1t goes be-
yond the lovable, it is more than
an exchange of love. 1t even goes
out to ones enemies. American
history gives us two striking illus
trations of the actual power of
love, in two men on opposite sides
of the American civil war. The
two enemies, as they once were,
are now honored more perhaps
conflict: Lincoln and Lee. Each
was man who could do nothing
else but stand by his convictions
and fight even when other men
were ready to give up. Their love
was not the child of Indifference,
selfishnesS or coWardice. But it was
Lincoln who coined the phrase,
charity toward all and malice
toward none. and he meant
every word of it. 1t was Lee who
later as president Of college re-
fused to let any one in his presence
speak evil of his former enemies.
1t is not the men who are the best
haters. but those who show what
Christian love is, who have great
est power over the hearts Of man
kind
Biased on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tional Council Of the Churches of Christ
in the L. S A. Released by Com m unity
Press ServiceD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

fortunate Tor many years, TO nave the
highest type of citizen to offer for public
office. 1t is no easy job to serve the public
whether the office be county supervisor,
town councilman mayor, highway patrol
man, assemblyman, governor, or congress-
man. The job is never complete. The larg-
est amount of work and time is spent by
committees or commissions in between the
regular meetings. Studies of the many pro-
blems Of government and reports must be
made; bills drawn and legislative research
done, before the legislation is presented to
the governing bodies for discussion and ex-
ecution. No conscientious, public servant is
over-paid for the service he performs
AT least four or five outstanding men
with excellent records of public service
were available for the Democratic nominal
ton for governor in the election next year
Of these. Attorney General j. Lindsay AL
mond, alone has announced his candidacy
for the office of governor. The others have
pledged their support to him, which in the
absence of other announcements will give
7 Mr.. Almond clear field in the Democratic
primary. Whether the Republican party in
Virginia will field candidate remains to
be seen. Certainly no Republican, we can
think of, has the qualifications, or the
public support to be a serious contender
for Mr.. Almond
Born in Orange County, he grew up as a
farm boy who as a youngster became en-
amored of the law. SO much so that he
played hockey from the Orange county
high school to sneak into the courthouse to
f oil ow the conduct of trials Attorney
George L. Brewing, later Virginia Supreme
High TN
THE news reports recently told the story
of the tallest man-made structure in
the world, which is now going up near Ros-
we'll, New Mexico
A televison tower near Roswell is going
to be over 1900 feet high when it is COM
pleted. This will surpass the height of the
present record-holder. a TV tower in Okla
homa, which is over 1900 feet high.
BY comparison, the Empire State Build
ing, in New York, is only something over
400 feet high.
The question which comes to mind, in
reading about the construction of new tele-
vision towers, which are now pushing up
over 1900 feet, is one of flying safety and
these towers.
No lighting system at present known to
man is of much good to modern aircraft.
In the case of an aircraft, say a private
craft flying at 1900 feet under the weather,
if it is cloudy day and the aircraft has a
fast cruising speed, it might be almost i'm
Relax
MANY Americans complain that they
i'A have trouble sleeping at night. They re-
sort to all sorts of drugs, sleeping pills,
and other remedies, some of which are not
necessary and some of which do not do the
body any good.
Experts have almost unanimously agreed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

Also, it will save you money. And unless
YOU have so much money that is is no pro-
blem, this consideration should also be an
important one to the average person.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
High TV Towers

possible for the pilot to see the television
tower or the lights.
AS of right now, there are limited num-
Der of teleyision towers and their height is
usually under 1000 feet. However, the con-
struction Of higher television towers and
considerations of flying safety are diane
trically opposed. 1t is certain that any de-
velopment which would allow television
stations to transmit with suffice t
strength without erecting such high towers
would be in the interest of flying safety
and Of those who live near televsion tow
ers, who may be killed if an aircraft fell
in their neighborhood
We do not presume to know the answer
to this question, although we know that
private aviation associations. are already
Directing to authorities in Washington, and
the erection of towers of over 1900 feet GER
tainly does constitute a flying hazard of
major proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Close Minnesota Race
Could Go Either Woy

former REA administrator in
Washington, has been making
gains. However. the edge still
remains with Gov. Freeman. A
protege of Senator Humphrey
Gov. Freeman was elected two
years ago Unexpectedly. He has
the advantage of being in Office,
which is considerable in a guber-
material contest. Gov Freeman,
however, has antagonized a
number of people. He tried to
bull through Mr, Stevenson
against Senator Kefauver in the
presidential primary and was
badly beaten. This was partly
due, it is said, to Republicans
crossing over to vote in the
Democratic primary. In addi-
ton. Mr.. Nelson is proving a
good campaigner.
A number of the congressional
races in the State are hard
fought. The Democrats are driv-
ing to defeat Republican Repre-
sentativeS Judd in the 5th dis
Itrict and Andersen in the 7th
They have as their candidate
against Mr.. Judd, Joseph Robbie
who in 1850 was a Democratic
candidate for Governor in South
Dakota and was defeated. Mr.
Judd, however, seems now to be
gaining. In the Sd district the
Republicans hope to win with
George L. Mikan, an All-Amer-
lea basketball player while he
was in college and later a pro-
fesSional, against Roy w. Weir,
Democratic incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Israel Blasts
III. N. Alters
Die in Ambush

JERUSALEM, Oct. S (P).-
Israel accused Jordan of killing
five Israeli workers in desert
road ambush last night and
scored what it called "incapa-
bility" of United Nations truce
teams to stop such attacks.
An Israeli announcement said
two vehicles were fired on near
ISodom, Z miles west of the Jor-
dan border. One vehicle got
away after a passenger was
killed, it added.
1t marked the first attack on
the four-year-old desert road
which winds from Sodom to the
plains of Beersheba.
An Israeli Foreign Ministry
spokesman said the ambush
shows a continuation of Jor-
dams policy of aggression and
border harassment." 1T also
shows the incapability of the
u. N. machinery to do anything
to prevent a steady recurrence
of these Jordan aggressions," he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Missing West Pointer
Found Safe But Dozed

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 5
tPl.-A first-year cadet, missing
from the United States Military
Academy since last Monday, was
found rain-soaked and dazed
yesterday after emerging from
woods some rs miles south of
here.
The cadet is l7-year-old Ste
phen w. Bernotski, jr.. whose
parents reside in Reno, New.
He was sighted by a woman
as he emerged from woods near
the village of Orangeburg in
adjacent Rockland County. The
woman called authorities. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Remember, you will pay only the
reduced price stamped in green
ink over our original price ticket.
Here are typical examples of
Imperial" outercoats hand tai
lored of the worlds finest 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Trails End Marker

ATLANTA.-A memorial to
Gen. James Edward Oglethorpe.
founder of Georgia, stands on
the summit of Mount Oglethorpe
in Georgia. 1t marks the
southern end of the Appalachian
Trail, a hiking route that starts
some 1000 miles away on Mount
Katahdin in Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

young Bernotski was taken back
to the Academy by ambulance.
When found. the youth was
clad in a pair of school trousers,
a T-shirt and had a West Point
blanket wrapped around him.
He was suffering from ex-
.posure and somewhat incoher-
ent. but his condition was re-
ported as good.
West Point officials said they
had been unable to learn where
he had been since leaving the
Academy.
Cadet BernotSki was last seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ZAP Wirephoto
on the Academy ground about A
pm. Monday. A candidate for
the track team, he was seen
running along a path as if he
were training.
The entire 2,400-man cadet
corps conducted a search for
him yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Browning King Opens New Shop
at 1925 G St. NV. in Washington
Distinguished Name Mems Clothing Comes TO Woshintqon
with New Bold Plan in Merchandising and Selling

Distinguished Name in Mems Clothing Comes TO Woshntoon
with New, Bold Plan in Merchandising and Selling
Browning King Valued imported Cashmere will be sold
Browning King and Co. Browning Kings reduced
opened the addition green of less than
their chain at 1926 G Street wv. $50!
in the heart of downtown Wash
ingon. "Conuleror" all wool prav ran-
mel suits of imported domes-
This new store will initiate for tic fabrics styled the popular
the first time anywhere new Ivy Classic models
merchandising and selling plan the reduced Browning King
designed and seamned to sell ink price" of
more mems clothing at lower $4,000.
prices than elsewhere--in many
below produce In THIS new Browning King store
ton costs you will find wide selection o
Slothing in the desirable
the Washington area will fabrics including all
to know what the re- imported Tweed
green ink price" means 00 Cashmeres imported
to them the purchase annes from Italy, quality vel
iy clothing All mecan ours line Worumbos and famous
disc our Browning King Fosmann all-wool
nrjce ticLatse Sni You will find to fit every
these original prices will on 70 oo extra
reduced prices green ink. souIS' SnorI
high sales technique lungs anu eAua
will be used, and staff of ex oiso anu iee"iars'
peceo ciohg statesmen VIII Come Browning King today
ass1 you ~ your purchase from and for yourself what
oe VI e largest Oh mems coth ink" prices
1ns etooAS Al UllS AREA Our store open daily
8 am to $3.50 pm. your
Remember you Will only the alterations
reduced price stamped in while you wait if necessary
ink original price will be sold to deal
Here are typical examples of obbers for resale
Imperial outercoatS hand tang King Co,
ored OF the worlds finest 1907 NV, Washington, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Hot Race for Governor

Much interest centers here in
the race for Governor with Gov
Freeman. Democrat. opposed BY
Anchor Nelson. Republican
Since his nomination Mr. Nell
son. an attractive figure and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Feel like a millionaire
or a maharajah
-ORDER YOUR CLOTHES TAILOR MADE IN

Your
completed ORDER taOrmade
fabrics flown Washington Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
HOW-TO-DO STORY
PQttersons Perfect
Cdmp-StYle Tour

be detected in the careful
groundwork that goes into his
preparations for a family ex-
cursion to California.
Detailed Itinerary
MY husband plans our en-
tire itinerary-and he begins
working on it months ahead"
Shirley Patterson explained.
Before we start out we know
just where we will make prac-
tically every stop. although
there is some flexibility for a
change in plans, of course.
I'VE also try to anticipate
every problem when we are
getting together our camping
equipment"
Mrs. Patterson's parents live
near San Francisco. which
gives the family a wonderful
excuse to go west as often as
possible.
The routes her husband
maps out reflect one of his
hobbies study of the his
tory of the West.
Summer before last we re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

traced the Oregon Trail to the
Continental Divide, and from
there went up into Montana
and Idaho to follow the Lewis
and Clarke overland route"
his wife recalled.
With the aid Of various
books and old journals that
Brad took along, we were able
to find the actual wagon ruts
in some places on the Oregon
Trail. That was a thrill I'm
sure the children will meyer
forget"
Their trip last summer fea-
tured an exploration of the
Southwest, including a three
day stay on the Hopi and
Navajo Indian reservations.
Don't Use Tent
Efficiency keynotes the Pat
tersons' selection Of camping
equipment.
After much consideration of
the pros and cons, they decided
against using a tent. Its elm
ination has proved both a time
and space saver, she says.)
1--WE take a fly to string up
in bad weather for protection
against rain" Mrs. Patterson
explained.
Sleeping bags and air mat
treSses provide their beds at
night and are utilized by day
to add to the comfort Of the
travellers.
Before we pack the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
By FRANCES LIDE

At least one Washington
couple thinks nothing Of set
ting out on a cross-country
tour-camp style-with three
youngsters in tow.
The secret, according to
Mrs. Bradley H. Patterson, jr.,
is to make all of your plans
well in advance, down to the
small details.
If the proof is in the pud-
ding. the young Pattersons
can point to two highly sue
cesSful coast : to coast and
back trips with their daughter
Dawn, now IL, and their two
sons, Bruce, 8, and Glenn, 5.
A career civil servant, Mr..
Patterson is assistant to White
House Cabinet Secretary Max
well M. Rabb whom he aids in
the meticulous preparation
that precedes each cabinet
meeting.
Some of the techniques he
uses in helping develop a pres
entation for the cabinet can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

wagon we remove the seat be-
hind the driver to make a fiat
area in the rear" Mrs. Patter-
son said. Then we initiate the
air mattresses and put them on
the floor. along with the sleep
ing bags. That makes a fine
place for the children to play"
Instead of using suitcases,
she packs their clothes in long
dutt1e bagS-"which are soft
and bouncy." she noted.
And instead of having a
duff1e bag for each person, she
has developed a system which
keeps unpacking and repacking
to a minimum.
I'VE put all the cold-weather
clothes in one bag, which has
a blue ribbon on the handle for
Identification" she said. Our
hot-weather clothes go into an
other bag-marked with a red
ribbon.
"A third holds swim things
such as suits and life jackets.
And there's still another for
rain coats and boots jackets.
sweaters, extra shoes and the
like"
The advantage, Of course,
is that she seldom has to un-
pack more than one bag at
a time.
Plastic Bags Helpful
Incidentally. Mrs. Patter-
son finds that plastic fruit
and vegetable bags make USE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04


Park, Md, and she has been a
volunteer in scouting for sew
eral years.
In her new post, she will
help direct troop camping,
campsite development (includ-
ing the new l78-acre camp
site near Hughesville, Md
and public relations.
Her father, Andrew DoBos.
is Western landscape artist
and, as a child, she frequently
accompanied him on combina-
ton camping -sketching trips.
But ! was never a Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

line stove and q pail-like cook
kit containing two frying pans,
three kettles. q coffee pot
(Which we use for cocoa"),
plates and cups. all compactly
fitting together.
Their flood box" made Of
plywood, was designed especi-
ally to 1T in the front of the
station wagon, next to the
driver.
1--WE travel without an ice
box-we found that the search
for ice meant going out of our
way too often" Mrs. Patter-
son said. $50 we buy supplies
like fresh meats as we 60
along. just before we are ready
to use them. eve stock up on
powdered milk to use when we
can't get fresh MILK
ave have our dinners in q
restaurant. except when we
have a good camp site, such as
those provided in the National
parks.
when we are travelling in
stead Of camping, we have a
car breakfast - which can
mean sweet rolls or doughnuts,
fruit juice and milk. Lunch is
always q picnic which doesn't
require cooking"
Daily Surprises
Don't the youngsters get
bored during a long day Of
driving?
Shirley Patterson has solved
that problem, too.
Il make it a point to have
a daily surprise for the chill
dren," she explained. ut is
always a gift-wrapped package
and It's usually educational.
For instance, our 5-year-
ODDS first surprise last sum-
mer was a coloring book with
a United States map. He would
color the various States as we
went through them. I'm
ashamed to admit it, but he
sometimes shows a better
knowledge Of geography than
] have.
"Camp-craft books and craft
materials also make good sur
priSes.
AS outdoor lovers, the Pat
tersons are enthusiastic about
the National parks and visit as
many as possible during their
trips west and back.
Mr.. Patterson also is an en-.
thusiastic mountain climber
a hobby his wife shares on a
more moderate scale--and one
their daughter is beginning to
take up. Dawn attended a
mountain-clim school in
Grand Teton National Park
last summer, and made quite
an impression by her daring.
On Girl Scout STAFF
Slim, trim. brunei Mrs. Pat
terson donned the official uni
form of a Girl Scout field d.
rector on October /, so the
Prince Georges County Girl
Scout Council now has the
benefit Of her camping lore.
lThe Pattersons live in College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

full containers for underwear
and other small items because
they are transparent.
Their cooking equipment is
also the result Of careful
forethought.
The principal items are a
three-burner. portable gaso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04


Scout because there was al
ways a waiting list and I
couldn't get in a troop" she
recalls. Il suppose that's one
reason I'm SO interested in
Girl Scout work now"
Ambassador to Speak
The Ambassador of Costa
Rica, Senior Gonzalo j. Facio,
will address the Women's City
Club on MY Country and Its
People" at a tea to be held
this afternoon at the club
house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Back School
with
Anvil Brand
Cowboy Western
DungarceS

Genuine rodeo style
Snug wasted, slim-Ic~-
ged, with the smooth FL
that makes Anvil Brand
Westerns so comfortable
to wear - so easy i'll
action.
Full of features for
long wear. Leathery. b
OF. and 11-oz. SauforiI-
ed denim, rugged drill
poe X e t 5 sturdy belt
loops and special rein
forcement of barracks
and copper rivets at all
points of strain. Zippc;
front on all sizes.
You buy big value
style and extra dura-
bility in Anvil "Cowboy".
Westerns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
LORIS LADIES WILL MODEL
IN DILLON FASHION SHOW

flnal plans are being complct-
ed Tor the annual fall fashion
show, 'IovelieSt sight OF the
Year which Is sponsored by
fashion consultant Fran Bethca
IN conjunction with the glove
and trowef Garden Club of Dill
Ion.
The show will be held on Au-
gust "a at 500 p. IN. at South
Elementary school in Dillon
IneroSwill be door prizes, enter
tainmcnt and refreshments il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Continued from page 81

Continued from page q
suited for this type of fishing
once | remember the Saturda,
Evening Post carried stor,
on the mullet fishing or rathe,
mullct fisheries on the Caro-
Ina coast which caused some
comment in New England.
was forced TO say that / Was
raised on sweet potatoes
corn bread and mullet as =
regular diet. In fact that did,
can't be beat for taste however
am no authority on vitamins
They're still good.
with this issue we welcome
as new subscribers - Annie
Cause, Annie Mae Smith. F r
SpiFey, Dewey Crib. = A
Gore, Mrs. II. l.. Rcaves John
H. Stanley, c. II. Wilson,
Brooks Spivey. r. II. Strick
laho. {. l.. Blackwell. J. n
summons, w. T. Anderson 7
M. Goodwin, and. Mrs. Le,bn
Williamson. Thank you good
people and many thanks to the
Renewals too,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Miss Joan Hoskins Speaks VoWs
With Mr.. ]. Bryan Floyd August 8

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bryan Floyd
are at present making their
home i'll Ocean Drive after a
short wedding trip. They were
married at the parsonage of the
Trinity Methodist Church in
Ocean Drive, Wednesday, Aug
ust 8.
The Rev. NJ. W. Harvey Of
ficiatCd. There were no attend
ants.
Mrs. Floyd is the former Leila
Joan HoSkinS, daughter of Mrs.
and the late Hubert HoSkinS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

Her husband is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. O. Floyd of LoriS.
Mrs. Floyd was graduated from
Wampee High School and at
tended Limestone College. MIR.
Floyd will be a junior at Wof-
ford this year and the couple
will make their home in Spart-
anburg when the school term
begins in September.
The wedding ceremony was
performed in the presence of the
two immediate families
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

addition To the Shiwing OF the
latest glamorouS fashions,
Models from a Wiue area IN
both South Carolina and North
Carolina have been selected.
Misses Danya Hardwick, jean
ie Horton, Virginia Dyson and
Mrs. Tom Stanley will model
rom LoriS. Other include Miss
lillian Garrett. Mrs. Pies Win
;cad. Miss Martha WinStead
md Miss Iona Holcombe OF
CONWAY and Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

Mr' and Mrs. Jack William
son Jr' and family of Lake Wac
uamaw were visitors of the A 7
Wiliamson's Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

Free personazed check books is another fine service
being Offered to Waccamaw Band and Trust Companv
customers You always look @ waccamaw Bank for
the best in service convenience and safety Visit YOUR
Waecamaw Bank today and order your free personaizcd
checks.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
Farrell Lodge, Nest And SIoga Tams
Set For Annual Easter Sunday Concert
Many Followers Of Junior Tamburitzans
Eager To See Groups Beautiful Attire

Farrell, Pa. = Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodge 126,
Nest 100 and the Sloga Tam
buritzans are ready for their
annual Easter Concert, to be
held April 1 at the Croatian
Home on Staunton St., at
2::3O PM. This is a traditional
affair in Farrell and is always
looked forward to, with great
anticipation, by our people.
A greater enthusiasm has
been instilled in the Sloga
members due to the diligence,
patience and great artistry of
the incompatible and charm
ing Richard Crum, choreogra-
pher for the Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans, who
has been instructing them in