davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Mrs. JuniuS Smith, Of Lynchburg
were week end guests of Mrs. Tom
Haley
A supper was given at the fire
mans hall last Thursday night by
the ladies of the home demonstra
ton club The proceeds will bene-
fit the fireman S fund
Mrs. Ardell Redmond and daugh-
ter. Pearl. of Baltimore. spent a
few days here visiting Mrs. Tom
Frost who is very i'll.
1t. and Mrs j. NJ. Bohannon and
family. Of Alexandria, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G
Redmond
J E. Gherman has returned home
i from Southside Hospital
James Higgins. of Clarksville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Elliot
Sunday
7 ,r-hA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Lower corn and wheat crops are
forecast for 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Lie Detector Uses
To Be Study Subject

The American Academy Of
Polygraph Examiners yesterday
formed a committee to study the
principles and procedures behind
lie detector uses throughout the
country.
Findings Of the committee are
scheduled to be presented at the
academy's annual meeting here
next year.
At its last session yesterday
in the Washington Hotel, the
academy elected John E. Reid Of
Chicago. president; Charles Nc
Inernery of Pittsburgh. vice.
president, and Richard o
Arther, Secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Hoover PIon Seen
AS Possibility for
HUGE U. S. Servings

The Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report claimed yes
terday that the former Presi-
dents governmental reorganiza-
ton recommendations could
bring about savings totaling more
than 1892 million.
Clarence Francis. the commit
tees national chairman. made
the estimate in a review of the
reorganization work.
I'VE have seen a solid Demon
stration Of the gains that car
be made even in an election
year." he said,
He cited as chief among tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

them think that a year in col
lege should come first. Girls in
smaller places think of II or IL
as good times for marriage.
The city girls, moreover, fee
they should wait at least two
years after the wedding before
they have their first child. Their
country cousins think that a year
is long enough.
One thing on which girls
everywhere seem agreed.
What are you most interested
in?" we asked them.
The answer: '"Boys."
Want Fun While Young
Youngsters living in small
towns are more influenced by re-
Iligious activity than their city
Ineighbors. They join youth
groups and clubs in then
churches more often.
City teens seem limited III
many instances to commercial.
entertainment. Yet they FIRE.
quently have a problem finding
interesting recreation and many
say they would welcome the
planned activity Of a church club
Still, they boast Of their indie
pendence, even when time hangs
heavily on their hands.
Teens in cities are not as In
terested in hobbies as those II
most places. A surprising num-
Der of boys told us that hobbies
are a waste of time. And the!
participate in fewer sports thar
young people elsewhere.
| All in all. young people every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

1856 legislative accomplishments
the enactment of the Payne
Kennedy law to modernize budg-
ct and accounting procedures
Other major enactments. he said
included the one increasing the
salaries Of CAT high-level ON
cials. The pay Of cabinet mem
bers was boosted from $22,50t
to S25 .OOf).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

dates only 1l2 times a week
OH the average. In smaller
towns of $500 to $4,000 popula-
ton the figure is nearly two a
week. Also, girls there start
dating at the age of IA, which
is more than a half a year
earlier than for city girls.
Small town youngsters tend
to date in twosomes; in the city
they date a lot in groups. And
while city kids spend more
money on their dates, the money
doesn't go as far.
City Romance Inhibited
How about necking?
In big towns or small, girls
seem to agree that a goodnight
kiss is about as far as they
should go for at least the first
three dates.
After that, country-bred teens
concede they approve of necking
in moderation. between young
people who are going together
But the city girls apparently
do not feel that necking is a
must. And a large percentage
Of them, even at II, tell us they
never have necked and do not
expect to until they have gone
steady for quite awhile.
Even II I wanted to neck,
one New York girl commented
where would I go? The city il
overcrowded and the park ISM
safe after dark"
Steady, or Steadily?
Now about this business o.
, going steady. Differences croH
up here also.
In the larger cities youngsteri
say that couple should at least
be seniors in high school before
they refuse all dates except with
each other. Outside those area.
they think it all right to 81
steady at is or 16.
There's a difference, the cit!
teens made clear, between goinl
steady and going steadily. Coins
steadily, a boy or girl will Sc,
one person most of the time bu
accept occasional dates from
others. This seems more sensible
to the big-city youngster be
cause it keeps him in circulation
and gives him a chance to broad
en- his horizon while still seeinI
a lot of the object Of his affec
lions.
See Danger
It could lessen the chances o
too early and eventually unsuc
cessful Notwithstanding tina
city youngsters, who have seel
a lot of divorce, have in mind.
For, although the city girl
are just as interested as tn
country girls in early marriage
their definition of early" is
bit different. They put thu
ideal age at 10 and many o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Pretty Diplomacy

SAN SALVADOR. Sept. 8 up,
Ell Salvador's consulate at
Antwerp, Belgium, soon win &C
ouire an unusually decorative
feature. Married. Arrieta Alve2
has been assigned there as an
official. She took second place
lin the 1856 Miss Universe con-
test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Conrud to Be Speaker

Charles Conrad of the National
Capital Parks and Planning
Commission will address the
Capitol Hill Restoration Society
at its meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Alva Belmont House
IA Constitution avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

where want much the same out
Of life. They have high hopes
and aspirations for the future,
but most of all they want to
have fun now while they are still
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Shutdown Teen-Aqers
Are More Sophisticated
BY EUGENE GILBERT

Young people smaller American communities more
sophisticated today many ways than their city cousins
rather startling conclusion be drawn from series
Of studies recently by organization and nvov
ing more than $4,000 interviews.
Take the institution of dating.
Youngsters in large like Chicago have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

This is another in q series Of articles
by the widely known chief Of on or
sonizotion which hos pioneered the
field Of teen -ogers' ideols ond 0tti-
tudes. Wotch for these Illuminating
articles every Sunday in The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09


Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Chevy Chase Junior Club
Plans Musical Review

palsied children, which will
be operated by the United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgomery
County.
Need for the center has long
been recognized and it is due
to lack of funds that its estab-
lishment has not been possible
before now. 1t is hoped that
the center will be open and in
operation by September, 1857.
Preliminary plans call for it's
accommodation of 20 cerebral
palsied children between the
ages of three and six. Addi-
tional children will be added
as applications are received.
The treatment center will
give the early training the
cerebral palsied child needs to
learn to walk, use his hands,
speak if he cannot, or improve
his speech if it is unintelligible,
prevent deformities and in
general train him to the indie
pendence and a d justin ent
taken for granted in the nor
NAL child.
The nursery and treatment
center is also a place where
the cerebral palsied child can
not only develop socially and
emotionally through his as
sociations with children his
own age, but it is a place
where he can receive the
treatment he needs to further
this development through
physical therapy, occupational
therapy and speech therapy. d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
UDCOfficers
PlQn Banquet

The Divisional Offcers' Club
Of the District, United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy. will
hold its annual banquet at z
o'clock tonight in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Col.
Rex B. Magee. a member of the
Executive Committee of the
Civil War Round Table of the
District. Col. Magee'S topic
will be THE Masquerade Ball
"A Famous Social Event in
Washington Preceding the
War Between the States"
A musical program will be
presented by Mrs. Virginia
Houghton. soprano, who will
be accompanied by Mrs. Har-
Ian j. Laufman.
Miss Mary Norris McCabe,
president of the club, will pre-
side. National and Divisional
officers of the UDC will be
guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

A drive to spearhead funds
to build a cerebral palsy nur-
sery school and treatment
center in Montgomery County
is being spearheaded by the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
The kickoff will take place
late next month, when the
club sponsors a benefit mu-
steal review. THE Chevy Chase
CaperS." Invitations are now
in the mail to patrons of the
review which will be held on
November 30 and again on
December / in the auditorium
of the Leland Junior High
School in Bethesda.
All Of the proceeds from the
show and from related acti-
vities of the club will go
towards establishment of the
needed nursery school and
treatment center for cerebral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
MCJC States
Annual Fair
In Chevy Chase

The Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc. will
hold its annual book fair Mo-
vember 4-8 at 8402 Freyman
drive. Chevy Chase, Md.
An exhibit of children's
books will be a special feature
Of the fair which will be open
daily from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Speakers from the Israeli
Embassy will open the event
with talks on Israeli books and
an exhibit on Israeli Culture
Today"
Throughout the fair, there
will be programs for every
member of the family.
All the children in the Met
ropolitan Area have been in
vited to attend the fair which
was started in order to stimu-
late young people in the read
ing of literature pertinent to
Jewish culture.
On Monday, November 5,
the program will feature a
demonstration of the "Evolu-
ton of the Dance from
Religious Concepts" by Lou
Tupler. dance instructor. A
creative dance group will also
dramatic Searching for
Chanukah."
Another fair feature will be
a storytelling hour on No
vember 8 for the children.
Mrs. Evelyn Greenberg. au-
thor of THE Little Tractor
Who Travelled to Israel" will
be the story teller and Mrs.
Ruth Cass. childrens' book
illustrator. will give a demon
stration of her art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
OAR Supper Slated

The Colonial James Mccall
Chapter. District OAR, will
meet on Thursday following a
supper to be held at the Chap
ter House, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. at $50 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
See the Improved

- ohm Deere Surf1ex Disk TiIlers are
famous for their ability penetrate and do real
tillage job in all conditions. Now they have been
made better than ever, with new strength and new
parallel flexibility.
This improved STRESS balanced design guards
your investment assures you of more years of
top-notch tillage and lower maintenance by dis
trbuting shocks and strains equally over the bear
ings and balls in each gang. It's the old story of
the sticks you may be able to break one, but not
bundle of them.
Light draft, easy handling, simple adjustments,
and rugged construction bonus features of
John Deere Sm.tIex Tillers that give you for
your dollar.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

BUCKEYE STAMPING Company's
new portable battery charger is avail
able in two models to handle either six
or 12-volt batteries. Called the Bat
terry Buoy, the unit plugs into 11O-volt
6O-cycle current and clips to the two
battery terminals. The charger shuts
off automatically when the battery is
charged.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
EASY 70 TRANSPORT

Shown az the right is a
I4-foos John Deere No.
22ooA Deep-Workins surflex
Tiller in transport. Any size
sUrf1ex can be swung around
like This for convenient
movement on roads and
through gates. The rubber
fired transport wheel is
available for all models Of
surflex TiIIers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

You get more working power in John Deere
S~rtIex because it has less drag. Sealed antfric-
ton bearings, flexible gangs and hitch and caster
ing land wheel features that add up to better
tillage in all conditions. more uniform penetra-
tion across the whole width of cut . more eff
cent use of your power and your fuel dollar
There's a size for every farm-the standard
S~rtlex in s. to 2O-foot working widths and the
deep-working SmfIex in 7 to 14.foot widths See
your John Deere dealer Write for free literature on
the improved SurtIex.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

VINYL-PLASTIC Lamcoat is de-
signed to protect newborn lambs during
mclement weather. 1t has an elastic
bellyband and breakaway seams and
can be shed if the coat is caught on
brush or becomes too tight. Distrib-
uted by California Wool Growers Assn.
Addresses of manufacturers and fur
ther information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
New Products Department, Montana
Farmer-StOckman, Box 1929, Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

THE RHINEHART CO., manufactur-
ers of polyethylene film hover, claims
it increases the effectiveness of a con-
ventional 4-lamp brooder up to 60 per
cent. The 6O-inch diameter hover has
a capacity of 500 chicks. The poly
ethylene film is made by the Visking
Corporation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
NetV Products
Farm and Home
Equipment

THIS BUTLER blue Ribbon Calf
Creep Feeder has a 9O-bushel hopper,
enough to feed 40 calves for one week.
Four corner anchor posts hold the creep
feeder securely in place, yet it can be
moved by one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Babes In
BurIap

High fashion takes fabric off the farm
Down the farm burlap is something they pack
potatoes in But in town. burlap has gone high fashion
This new version of the textile has handoomed
natural-fnshed look in bleeding colors just the quail
ties many designers like.
These burlap created for Lasse by Ureene
Chaplain There four different styles. all designed
stand away from the body keep cool and crisp The
coats either end right straight easy sheahs The
second from left decorated with embroidered dots in eight
different coIorS, has the high Empire look belling out
below The next has stitched side panels giving slight
pyramid effect
The cotton gloves by Cescendoe and the ewelry
by Napier. JOAN RATHER
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Beta club, as advertising mana
ger of the LIE Souvenir staff, and
has been active in dramaticS.
Kathyrn plans to attend Gard
rer-Webb College.
SALUTATORIAN
Larry Baxter. Salutatorian. has
maintained high C h ol a t i C
average throughout his h o o |
years. His leadership was especial
ly expressed in the local FLA
chapter, Of which he was presi-
dent for two years. He has taken
part in all of the major FLA con-
tests, and at the recent Father
Son b n q u e t he received the
Chapter Star Farmer of 1856"
award.
Among his other activities were
cheeleader, member of Babbling
Brook staff and Glee club. He
played leading roles in both the
Junior and Senior class plays.
At the recent state convention
of the Beta club, Larry was select
ed to serve as marshal. He plans
tc enter N. G. State College in
September.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
LINCOLN GOES ON RECORD TO-DAY
The Day Was Dark But. .

Pennies clutched in the grimy hands
of children at school crisp dollar bills
handed over pridefully :. checks sign
ed with a more-than-ordinary flourish
-. Householders in doorways opening
change purses with serious intent
And Lincoln County today tried to
save it's Red Cross chapter and services.
The day was dark and misty, but not
enough so to dampen the ardor of the vol
unteer workers and the man in the street,
the child in the classroom and the clerk
behind the counter.
Lincoln County had its common
shoulder to the wheel 1t was do or die to-
day for the Red Cross locally Continu-
ance of the blood donor program depend
ed upon it. So did home services and
home -servicemen's liaison and multi
tude of other communitywide benefits.
Some were in doubt that Lincoln
could do it! Most were agreed that it
would be difficult task for the Town of
Lincolnton alone The concentrated zeal
of the entire county would be needed.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Miss Yoder Reports On Nc
School Problems To Rotary

Miss Sarah Yoder, well known
Lincolnton school teacher who has
had wide experience in the edu-
cational filed, was the CUES t
speaker at Monday nights dinner
meeting Of the Rotary club in the
High School cafeteria.
Rotarian Curtis Broome was in
charge of the program. DR.. Boyce
Griggs, club president. presided.
The speaker was introduced by
Rotarian s. Ray Lowder, superin-
tendent of the city schools.
Miss YOder used as her topic,
Education In North Carolina"
She made use of posters to
picture many facts and figures
concerning the condition of our
public schools and the hope for
Improvement.
4 Some of the facts Miss Yoder re-
lated on the subject were:
STATE RANKS Low
In most educational areas N.
c. ranks very low in comparison
with other states. The relative
position of N. C. among the 48
states in several important areas:
Number of pupils per teacher -
46th.
Average n u m b e r of years OF
school completed by citizens under
Is - 45th.
Per Capita Income 43rd.
Draftees failing to pass selective
service exams 42nd.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Some $4,000 was in hand, and about S.
600 more was needed to keep the chapter.
Some were as pessimistic as the clouds
overhanging the county. Others, includ
ing Fund Chairman John r. Friday and
Chapter Chairman Walter Clark, still had
their faith in Lincoln people intact. They
refused to believe that their neighbors
would let the Red Cross and its services
die here. They declined the opinion that
people have to be sold on advantages to
themselves To give to the Red Cross is to
give to oneself, they pointed out
The local radio station was conduct
ing an all-day campaign today, with
some $125 raised by noon. Automobiles
full of volunteers giving the day to the
community effort were abroad, visiting
all streets, all sections Lincoln civic
clubs, with the chamber of commerce CO.
ordinating, were united in the effort.
The day was dark, but there was a
light of optimism in the eyes of those
who cared
Lincoln County today made an eff
fort to save its Red Cross chapter.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
First Baptist Church
To Conclude Revival
With High Attendance

Sunday, May 6. will bring to a
close the ten days Revival at the
First Baptist Church. The Rev.
Joe Shaver of Memphis, Tennes-
see, is the visiting evangelist and
the singing is led by Roland Leath.
Music Director of the First Bap-
tist Church. Shelby.
High attendance goals have been
set for each department in the
Sunday School for May 6, striving
for total attendance Of 451. Joe
Bondurant. gener superinten-
dent, urges. each Sunday School
epartme ent superintendent
to work with the membership and
others who are interested to sign
a pledge to be- present Sunday
morning.
Good response has been evident
during the days of the Revival.
Services will be held each evening
at 7:30 this week and 1880 am.
Friday. Sunday services will be at
II am. and 1880 pm. The pastor,
Rev. Linwood Peterson, expresses
appreciation for the fine attend
ance both of the membership and
others in the community.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
..eath Claims
Mr.. Mcmillan

Edward Mcmillan, 78, retired
textile official, died at his home
on N. Laurel st. Wednesday morn
ing.
Mf. Mcmillan was a native of
Pennsylvania, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmillan. For
the past eleven years he had made
his home in Lincolnton. Prior to
his retired from the textile profess
sion he served for sixteen years as
superintendent and general man.
ager of Startex Mills in Spartan
burg county, S. C.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday at pm. at the
First Methodist Church with the
pastor, Rev. j. w. Braxton, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Hollybrook Cemetery. Mr.. McMil-
ian was a steward in the Metho-
dist church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lavoniea Kennett; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert White formerly
of Lincolnton). now of Florida;
Mrs. Herman Hardiman of Sails
bury. Mrs. James Baxly of Hawaii !;
grandchildren and Z great
grandchildren.
Masonic rites will be conducted
for the deceased, a member of
local Lodge 1877. AT & AM. All
Masons are requested to meet at
the Masonic Hall by 2:15 pm.
Friday.
Warlick Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Core Drilling Work To
Beqin In Next Few Days
Bv Lincoln Lithium Co.

A program of diamond core
drilling is to begin within the next
several days by Lincoln Lithium
Company on properties in the
Buffalo Shoals section which the
company has under lease, it was
disclosed today.
The core = drilling operations
follow recent bulldozing and exca-
vation work by the company in
this area.
DEPOSITS REVEALED
1t was reported that excava-
tion has revealed substantial de-
posits in this section buffalo
ShOalS), and one main dixie un-
covered to a length of at least
600 feet ~ with indications that
it may have a length in excess
of 1,500 feet.
Lincoln Lithium Co., in addition
to the numerous leases in the
Buffalo Shoals area, has recently
acquired leases on promising prop
critics in the Beaver Dam-Indian
Greek section and currently is ne
gotiating several other leases in
this area.
Z Company spokesmen indicate
that, assuming satisfactory drilling
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Amount spent per pupil for cur
rent expense - 41St.
Avera age classroom teachers
salary - 34th.
Per cent of teachers with less
than four years of college = 9Th
N. c. has 1.161 teachers, who in
the opinion of superintendents
should be replaced or retired. N
{. needs over 5000 teachers each
year to fill vacancies.
SUGGESTED STEPS
Suggested steps to improve
teacher supply and quality are:
1. Better salaries. 2. Extended
term of employment. 3. Clerical
assistance for schools. 4. Future
teachers clubs. S. Teacher Sc
curity. 6. Reduced class size.
:. Scholarship and tuition assis-
tance. s. Improved certification
factors. 8. Adequate sick leave.
10. Improved school and COM
munity relations. IL. Adequate
supplies and facilities"
Miss Yoder also mentioned Fed
eral aid. which would probably
not be welcomed, and increased
taxes as a means of improving
public schools.
Frank Rankin. president-elect
of the Mt. Holly Rotary club, was
a guest of Bob McCrary. DR.. ALFRED
Costner of johnson City, Tenn
was a guest of B. p. Costner.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Rev. Lineberger,
Alexis Native,
Receives Degree

Marion T. Lineberger of Wilson,
N. c., sen of c. F. Lineberger of
Alexis. received the bachelor of
divinity degree at Southeastern
Baptist Theological Seminary in
Wake Forest last week.
He is a GRADUATE tie of Rock
Springs high school. Denver, and
received his ABB. degree from Fur
man University in 1858.
He was ordained by the First
Baptist Church of Wilson in 1854
and is pastor of Grace Baptist
Church, Wilson. His wife is the
former Miss Polly Wood of Ware
Shoals. S. c,