davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18

Claude Morris, to set up soil con-
servation systems.
The outstanding young farmer.
Forrest Guthrie. was cited for his
work in bringing his dairy farm up
to an excellent state Of production.
He began farming in 1919. and now
has a modern dairy farm in opera
ton. He was also cited for his work
in the Buckingham Young Farmer
Association and his work in church
and civic affairs.
Youth Activities Important
-Four youth club members were
recognized by the Ruritans also.
They were chosen as the outstand-
ing representatives Of the FLA.
FILA. and boy and girl from the
All work.
Harry Bryan was chosen the out
standing member of the Bucking-
ham FLA Chapter for 1856. Harry,
the son of Rev and Mrs Dot Bryan,
of Andersonville. is a senior at
Buckingham Central High School
this year
Gordon L. Baldwin. who made the
presentation, noted that Harry con-
Quoted ten farm enterprises during
his first three years in the FLA
chapter. This year he has five enter
prises underway including five
acres of corn, five acres or barley.
three acres of wheat. two brood
sows, and $500 broilers.
This year, Harry represented the
Piedmont FLA federation as dele
gate to the National FLA Conven-
ton in Kansas City. Mo
Lee Family Represented
Mary E. Lee was chosen out
standing girl in the FILA chapter.
Mary is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins Lee of RI 2, Farm
vile. She has been awarded the
Junior and Chapter Homemaker De-
grees, and is currently working on
the state degree which Is the highest
honor bestowed on az individual in
the FILA organization.
To keep the king and queen
awards in the family, Mary's
brother, Billy Lee. was selected
the outstanding boy in All work this
year.
Besides being president of the
Buckingham Central All club, Billy
is also president Of the following:
The Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Smyrna Church. the Buckingham
Central HiY, and the Buckingham
County All council.
Billy has found All profitable as
well as enjoyable. His projects have
netted him Sl33003 and he has cap
tured S274 in prize money at the
Junior Farm Show and Five County
Fair. Billy has been a All member
for ten years.
Outstanding Girl
The outstanding All girl was
named as Mary Virginia Charlton. !
She has completed over Is projects
and is handling six different prof.
Gets this wear Mrs. Virginia Bailey !
who made the presentation, said
that perhaps her most outstanding
work has been in p ultry, home
grounds Identification and clothing
This year Mary Virginia was a
district winner in poultry achieve I
ment and as such received an ex-
pense paid trip to the State Poultry !
Federation Convention held in Ma
tural Bridge in October
She was tapped into the All ALI |
Star organization in 1865 during her
week at the Short Course at VPI
She has also been active in other
organizations both in high school |
and IL the community.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18
Outstanding.
For 1856

ing or exceeding the required stan
dard
Forestry Club
A new kingdom" was created
This year. and an Old king stepped
in to reign for 1856
A lew club organized in 1856 in
Buckingham county was the Buck
ingham Forest Club. There were 68
charter members i'll the club and
under the program the members
were scored on a possible one to
eight different forestry practices TO
determine the Forestry King. The
scoring was done by the members
Of the pulpwood industry the Viz
GINA Forest Service and the VPI
Extension Forest. Service.
B. 0 and w b Davidson. oper-
atinC as the Davidson Brothers.
were crowned forestry kings in
the Ruritan ceremony. The crown
sat proudly on the head OF W B.
Davidson as he and his brother
tied with Ray Boatwright for the
Pasture King" award last year.
R S. Ellis, who presented the
award, noted that one Of The az
conplishments of the forestry pro-
gram and the forestry club III 1856
was to plant a total Of $50 900 pine
seedlings which made Buckingham
rank third in the state as to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18
Ruritans Recognize
Agricultural Leaders

The outstanding agricultural lead
crs of Buckingham County both
adults and youths recognized
ut the meeting OF the Buckingham
Ruritan Club last Thursday night.
There were nine awards. five for
The outstanding adults in the county.
and four for the agricultural youth
organization in the county The &C
compllshnlents Of each were told
and each award winner was crown
ed king or queen Of his or her
respective groups.
In addition to the agricultural
awards. the new officers of the
Ruritan Club were installed. Chan
ning H Moon turned the president S
gavel over to incoming president.
Gordon l. Baldwin. Other new Of
ficers are: NJ F.. LeSueur. vice
president, and John Morgan. Jr..
5ecretary-treasurer.
Pasture King
Pasture King" of Buckingham
county for 1856 is J Branch Forbes.
Of Anders0nVille He was selected
from a membership Of 20 in the
pasture club These 20 farms repre-
sent 1857 acres of open land Of
which more than 1000 acres are in
pasture
Forbes was winner this year with
SO 90 per cent OF his pasture meet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18

total number planted OF that mum
Der. 100000 Were planted by the
farmers and landowners with Buck,
ingham the first place county in the
state for the number of trees plant.
ed Ey farmers.
Feeder Calf King
Another new position Of royalty
was created BY the selection of the
Feeder Calf King" for 1856. A
former Soil Conservation King
stepped forward to claim the crown.
R w GannaWay, who was out
standing soil eonservationist" last
year was chosen this year to bear
The title Feeder Calf King He is
among 80 or more farmers IN the
county who consigned calves To the
feeder calf sales in Richmond and
LynchDurg He was selected for
having the highest per cent of top
grade feeder calves in tine sales He
also has sold steer calves to All
and FLA boys to feed out for baby
0eeis, and has helped the breeding
program in Buckingham and ad-
Joining counties.
Two Absent
Two kings were corWned in ab-
sentia.
Lacy E, Morris. OF New Store.
vas named Buckingham S outstand-
ing soil conservation farmer for
1856. and Forrest Nom" Guthrie
was named Buckingham S top young
farmer Of 1856
Norris started farming in sys-
TEN Of contour strips in March,
1919, and the sleeper and rougher
slopes on his farm were retired to
pasture. Grass waterways were cs-
tabhshed in the natural draws He
used his contour strips in a three
year rotation plan. according to c.
W Crist who made the award.
Morris has not limited his soil
efforts to his own
farm, but has aided a neighbor. K
M Beasley, two brothers, Hender-
son and Robert Morris. and one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
BOY AND GIRL
/. RnRY WARP

lmonds. whereas you went down
1.-TWO at four clubs"
IF you had such a not dia-
mond suit, why didn't you bid
-four diamonds?" asked Mr.. Muz-
zy, desperately trying to shift the
blame.
Because" Mr.. Champion
roared. '"you would only have bid
i've clubs. If I had bid my dia-
monds enough, we'd end up in
seven clubs. doubled, and down
five. Besides. I Just told you ]
can make three diamonds and no
more"
There are several important
points tied up in the bidding OF
this hand. First, when each
partner has a long suit, but
there is no fit in either. it is bet
tier to let the player with little
or no side strength play the
hand.
He can win tricks in his own
hand with his trump suit. plus
tricks In side suits from the
dummy. But as q dummy hand
for his stronger partner. he may
furnish no tricks ct all. If Mr..
Champion had played today's
hand, for example, he could have
won six diamond tricks - plus
two heart tricks and a spade
trick from Mr.. MuzZy's hand.
j Mr.. Muzzy. on the other hand
could win just one trick in dunn
my at his four-club contract
He tried to take two diamonds
but Mrs. Keen ruled the second
lead Of the suit.
Il The other point is a general
one, but none the less important
When you recognize a misfit
drop the bidding as fast as you
can. Don't keep plodding or
Just because you have singleton
lin your partners suit. Remem.
Der, he may have a void in yours
Copyright. 1856. General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

But I only had one Of your
diamonds and a seven-card suit
of my own" Mr.. Muzzy replied.
Mr.. Champion looked exasper-
ated, although this same thing
had happened to him many times
before. "You couldn't imagine
my suit was as good as yours,
could you. Wei. you lost two
tricks in your trump suit and
would have lost only one in mine.
And I'd have made three dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONoRE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 46th ami
versary of the founding Of the
Boy Scouts of America. Who
was President at that time?
To-day is the 136th ami
versary Of great Civil Wal
general, who refused to be q
presidential candidate in 1884
saying he would be "a fool. 9
mailman, an ass" to embark or
a political career at IS years o.
age. Who was this general?
3-How many Of our Presi'
dents have been elected to thai
office?
(Answers on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
TOADYING,

meaning, "fawning upon" Av-
erage is 20 time limit, Is min
'uteS.
Rules of the same. Words must b.
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cars" are moi
used. 3. Only one form Of a word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to sULPHUROuS
shop. sIosh. slur Slop. slush. sour
soul, soup. solus, spurs, sulphur, loss.
lush plus. plush. pours push, pusS,
purl hours, hurts rush. opus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

81 suppose you didn't think ]
knew what I was doing" snapped
Mr.. Champion after Mr.. Muzzy
managed to do down two. dou-
bled. at his four club bid.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AA6
VKQ4
o3
AKQ1os652
WEST EAST
Mrs. keen) (Mr. AbeD
AKQJ875 A943
0Ai0,73 1J82 :
90 110642
%74 $AJ9
souri,
(Mr. Champion)
A102
1895
bAKJ9876
&S
The bidding:
North East South West
Ia Pass 10 IA
"a Pass 20 "a
80 Pass 80 Pass
"A NH All aasS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Cooper Extends
His Stay in India

NEW DELHI. Dec. S o.
John Sherman Cooper extended
his stay in New Delhi today after
an influenza attack prolonged
his talks with Indian officials
about Prime Minister Nehru's
coming trip to the United States. /
The Republican Senator-electI
from Kentucky, a former AM
bassador to India, came here
last week as President Eisen-
hower's special representative.
Mr.. Cooper was confined to
bed yesterday and American
Embassy sources said he was still
there today. He had been sched-
uled to return to Washington
tomorrow, but now plans to leave
over the week end. providing he
RECEIVERS in time to have day or
two Of talks with Mr.. Nehru and
other Indian officials.
Mr.. Nehru will 60 into his
talks with Mr.. Eisenhower fully
briefed on Communist China's
proposals for improving relations
with the United States. informed
persons here report.
Two Probable Questions
BY this account, Mr.. Nehru is
expected to tell Mr.. Eisenhower
the question Of future relations
between Peiping and Washing
ton depends on whether the
Communists get China's seat in
the United Nations and whether
the United States will permit
lifting of the trade embargo on
Red China.
Mr.. Nehru and Premier Chou
En-lai of Communist China held
private talks for more than eight
hours last week. Mr.. Chou is
touring India.
Informants give this review of
the Nehru-Chou talks:
Mr.. Chou did not ask Mr..
Nehru to relay any messages to
MIR. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nehru
did not propose to do so, but
the two Prime Ministers spent
most Of their time talking about
Peiping- Washington relati ions
and the future of Formosa.
Chance for Better Relations
Both appeared to accept the
fact that the United States
would not grant diplomatic rec
ignition to Peiping. But they
seemed to believe start toward
better relations could be made
If Peiping was in the United
Nations and If Western business
men had a chance to deal with
Chinese Communist trade or
gans.
Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Chou also
discussed events in the Middle
East and Eastern Europe. They
found considerable agreement in
their analysis Of Middle East
events. but not on Hungary and
Poland.
Korea and Indo- China were
not mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Floor, Washington
and PARKinoton

Cameras-Street floor, All ) Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
LOOK HOW YOU SAVE-DAY IN, DAY OUT-ON THESE
NATIONALLY FAMOUS CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES

PoLARoIp CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES
List Heeht Co.
Price Price
poloroid Model 80 Camera ---eee5 1899
PoIoroid Model 80 Gift Kit 1891 ss.ss
poIoroid Model e5A comero- 1915 $3.50
PoIoroid Model e5A Gift Kit loe4l 1899
poIorOid Flosh for Model So 1895 1885
poloroid Flash for Model 95A. 1926 Ills
Poloroid Light Meter for Model
so 1895 1860
poioroid Light Meter for Model
95A ---,-------------- 1875 ll.40
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
.-ss THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1885
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Columbus Women
Celebrate HID Week

Columbus County Club We
men are celebrating the 18th
annual observance of National
Home Demonstration CLUB
Week. he theme "Todays
Home Builds Tomorrows' is a
wonderful theme for all of us
to give consideration TO in our
every day living.
There are $50 Home Demon
StratIon club women in Column
bus County in the % organized
clubs. Our club program is an
adult education program design
cd to carry the findings of re-
search TO the home and farm
family outside of the classroom
Our program includes all home
making subjects as well as cit
lz"nShip, international relations
publicity, education. health and
safety, recreation and music
Tho last four are handled COOP
crativCly with the Board o,
Health, Library Commission,
Recreation Commission. and
State Supervisor of Music.
The crying need in rural A
merica is local leadership. Local
Leaders here must be stimulated
TO exert their qualities of lead
."rSnlp for the benefit of tho
community.
one Of our most important
developments in club work has
been the development of lead
erS. Because of club work there
are many Home Demonstration
club members who are willing
TO step forward when a lob
needs to be done and many of
them when they become club
members were frightened at the
thoughts of standing on their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

''In the field OF public educa-
ton, we face many major prob
lens, including adequate fin
apcing, mental discipline thro-
Ls.i parental responsibility and
proper educational training, and
the segregation decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United
States" Governor Luther Hold
ges told some $50 persons gath
cred at the annual meeting OF
the Columbus chapter NCEA
here Wednesday night.
Last Wednesdays address by
the governor here set another
Nccdent for Tabor City. 1t was
the largest crowd ever to attend
Il banquet in this community
This was made possible because
OF the facilities of the new cafe
terra. This new building will
accommodate a larger crowd than
any other school dining room in
Columbus county.
Governor Hodges was intro
duced al the banquet by DR..
: SSSSic NJ. Williamson, chairman
W the county board of educa-
ton. DR.. Williamson, on Tabor
City, in his capacity on the
board of education was instru-
mental in procuring the new
cafeteria and elementary school
building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

adequate financing, 1 point out
that North Carolina will spend
Sl39-H million dollars for pub
lie schools in 1878, even
with teachers salries at present
levels. Somehow, we are going
TO have to meet these great ex-
IpenditurcS and the localities
themselves will have to examine
frankly the possibility of bear
ing a larger proportion of the
load, perhaps on matching
basis with u formula based on
the ability of each locality TO
help meet its own needs"
discipline, both mental and
social, is n vital need for our
children today. 1t should begin,
Of course, in the home where
basic personality traits of the
child are formed in the pre-
school years. AS parents we
must not expect our teachers TO
turn spoiled and unruly young
StcrS into educated young ladies
and gentlemen. On the other
hand, our children should not
be pampered at school," he said.
In regard to the segregation
issue, the Governor said
There does not exist any
group of citizens more dedi-
Gated to the saving of our
public schools than the MEM
bcrs of the North Carolina
Advisory Committee on Edu-
cation. True, it is that the
committees recommendations,
If adopted, would in the event
of 'intOlerable situations
make possible the closing of
a school or schools in a parti-
cular community il such a
community or school district
should SO vote"
He continued But these re-
concentrations are submitted
as needed safety valves in ord
er TO prevent the development
of a condition which the Com
mittee believes would result in
the abandonment of all our pub
lie schools. 1t is to be rememb-
cred that under the committees
recommendations if school
closes, it will have been closed
by the community in which the
school is located. l submit that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Mrs. ]. E. Prince, of Ever
green, chairman of the county
chapter of the NCEA, presided
at the meeting. After the Gov
ernor's address, she turned the
meeting over to the incoming
president, James r. RADON, OF
Fair Bluff.
The Governor deviated
from his prepared speech long
enough to remark about the
strawberry shortcake that was
served at the banquet and to
mention a gift of 4 crate of
berries presented to him by
Fred McPhersOn, Of the Beav-
erdam section.
The Governor was also pre-
scented with a water color por-
trait by Bob Morgan, of Fair
Bluff high school. Young Morgan
painted the portrait of the Gov
crnor himself and made the
presentation in person. The FAN
Fluff artist was named winner
OF the grand prize in a recent
countrywide art contest.
Venoy Small sang 4 solo that
was well received. Small is a
Tabor City senior and he sang
This Is My Country" In COM
mCnting on educational prob
lens of the State, Governor
Hodges said with reference tC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

feet to say something.
During National iio.ne Dem
.onstration Club Week in CO.
lumbuS County the County CO.
uncil voted to emphasize the
importance of Raise A Square
Meal Around Home. \ commit
tee of three We're appointed to
work on this, Mrs. a. @. Dew.
Mrs. Glenn Yates, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith. Each club is spon-
.soring Il special activity during
the week.
Not enough Of the homemade
crS III our County are taking
advantage of the opportunities
Offered them in Club work so
we would like to extend all
homcmakcrS a special invitation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

whenever conditions in a COM
immunity are such that the citizens
of that community will vote to
close their schools, the useful
ness of those schools( because
of situations which we hope
will never develop has deter
iorated to a point that they may
as well be closed"
Furthermore. IL the people
themselves reach the cOnclu-
sion that such action is ne
cessary, then I for one stand
on the proposition that the
people should have the right
and the machinery to take
that action. And we hope
through a Special Session of
the General Assembly this
summer to secure the legis-
lation which will preserve the
peace as well as our schools, ;"
Governor Hodges said.
He urged everyone to read the
committee report and to help
local school boards and mcmb-
crs of the General Assembly TO
work out the problem.
He said that the SuprCme
Court decision is often misund-
crstood. All the Supreme Court
has ever said was that a public
school could not deny anyone
from attending public school
because of race or color. 1t has
not said you must mix races"
Although not a part Of his
prepared address, the Gov
ernor said he didn't particu-
larly like the way the Yank-
ees were trying to tell the
South what to do. Also he
touched on the recent decision
of the court regarding segre-
CATION of the races on public
BUSES. The case originated in
Alabama and Governor Hold
ges said 1.-The Supreme Court
is usurping power when it
tells States what to do about
problems arising within that
State"
Agriculture, which is the
bedrock of our economy, is I'M
dergoing u great transition. The
small farmer is having a hard
time TO survive and there are
more and more farm people
looking to other means of max
ing a living. The obvious answer
10 this lies with industrial en-
Dloymcnt-eithcr new industries
brought in from outside or new
Industries which are started loo
ally and with local capital. The
State of North Carolina is
working diligently to get both
for Eastern North Carolina"
he said.
"Tbro,,gb tbe Governors
Small Industries plan we have
worked hard to Stimulate the
interest across the State in the
establishment of 1oca1,v-owned
and IocaIIv-finarced snail in
dustrios tho, r,,v no nrocoss-
i,o ,,I,rts ror tho ,roJucts or
ON. folds and streams or Dro-
d,,cors NJ co,,rorcpt ,,rts for.
many NJ orr or,at nav, indIIs+-
rios in cIoctronics electrical
rmIiDD,nnt pI3stics rtc All
of this is an error, IN bcIp North
Carolina lift i,s.1f nv ifs boot
strans 70 stand nm orr own land
and d,,ycroD md lriId DIR f,,t-
urc II .an no done Lot us make
North Carolina , land nj orca+
opportunitv fpr. orr children and
tbrir cbiIdrcn " mo s,id
Fairly in thr address tbe Cow
crnor commented on the carIv
history of CoIup,bus County, and
ifs nroud mast var heroes State
political leaders agricultural
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

ito join the club Club 90
ing National Home Demonstra- May 5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

What highway accidents? Bad tires say turnpike authorities
and bad driving Your your only link with the road All Of
your cars safety features small help your fail Nas only
taf jour HrG
Goodrich LIFESAVER Tubc Tires seal puncrures psr1aaueg
nail @ They change bruise bowouts safe sssIowou
They pro CT you against dangerous skids.
Don't take chance bad FESAVERS during this Safcy
Tire Sa And don't take chance bad driving Join
League sponsored by I. F. Goodrich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
s. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1877 East Dawson

State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ERNESTINE WILLIAM S
Plaintiff, VS.. LUTHER WILL
LIAMS. Defendant.
No. S4s.SeS
Order of Publication
At a session of said Court
held at the City County build
ing at the City of Detroit, in
the County of Wayne and Sta.c
of Michigan, on this Sd day OF
August AID. 1856.
Present Homo able Chester p
O'Hara, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from Affidavit
attached hereto and fled here
with that the defendant, Luther
Williams, is not a resident o
the County of Wayne and S;a'e
of Michigan. but, that he resides
at Route /, Box "a. LAGRANGE
Georgia, and that such he can.
not be served with process is
sued out of this Court;
On Motion of 8. ]. Flanagan
attorney for the plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that said de-
PENDANT appear and answer the
said Bill of Compla mt filed here.
IN within Three months from
date hereof, or the same may be
taken as confessed against him
That a copy Of this Order be
published according to law, anc
a like copy be sent to the SAID
defendant at his last known ad'
dress by registered mail.
CHESTER p. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY V. Mahardi, Deputy Clerk
9-l-l0-6