davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

TREE EXPERTS. exper, only for
steady work. with estab. firm. Call
DE. 2-l41l.. ewes, and Sundays
TIRE REGROOvER, fun time; good
opportunity for. experienced man
See Mr. Edmonds, MARKET TIRE
CO, 1880 Bladensburg road ne.
TRIMMER. for window display, must
be experienced in all phases Of
portunity for advancement. in this
growing retail organization. 5-day
40-hr. week 20co discount on pur-
chases. Free pension plan. Time
and half for overtime. Many other
outstanding benefits. WOODW ARD
a. LOTHROP. Personnel 18th and
F SITS. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER. young man. exper
Wash. Md, Va. area. Call SP,
3-5151
TRUCK DRIVER with furniture ex-
perience must know Metropolitan
area area: Apply P NEE ESQ CO. 1900
TRUCK DRIVER. white, 21-45, to
drive light delivery truck ana help
and Va. permit Apply in person
before 10 am to 3S40 S. -Four
Mile Run dr., Arl., Va.
TRUCK DRIVER SHIPPING CLERK
for local retail jewelry store Per-
manent. white or colored 25-4h
yrs. company benefits, Box lSO-D,
Star.
TRICK DRIVERS, experienced on
heavy trucks Permanent year
round work. Good driving record
Sober and reliable Applv $500
Branch ave, Silver Hill, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
statesmen
NO TRAVEL

NO TRAVEL
$1,000 ANNUAL INCOME
Excellent opportunity for man
with business experience in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties,
Starting income as high as 500 },
II you meet all our requirements In
crease earnings according TO your
own efforts. with an opportunity to
earn $1,000 to sos 000 annually
Training will BE bivep nv our com
pany, a national organization. GrouT.
and pension benefits CAL Ju 3
2440: ewes. and week ends OIL. .
4943 or write Box BOD. Star
statesmen (RETAIL)
Looking for a real future? Our
expanding business makes 1t neces-
sary we add several livewire sales
men to our sales force to toin men
who have been with US TOR wears
We are one Of the countrys largest
LIQUOR stores and still growine ES,,
grocerymen or those who have had
successful selling in other fields
Excel opportunity for advancement,
good salary bonus vacation.
RA. 6-5663
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
MAN WITH CAR

$50 hours a week worth S45
to you? Due to our biggest
season, which is Just ahead,
we need hen VINO can spend
few hours a week. or eve
nings or Saturday. in sales
and service. For full infor-
nation come to 1925 Georgia
ave lower leveli Monday
night at : D m sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN-BIBLE

02A6A1AO4NA4A4N O4096
500 Wk. and up. Apply $40 F st.
NV, Room 307, 8 to 10 am. daily.
Salesman-Storm Windows
NO MATTER WHOM YOU ARE
WORKING FOR NOW. WE CAN
BEAT YOUR DEAL-COME ONE
COME ALL PREPARED TO WORK
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF THE
FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADvER-
TIsED TRIPLE-TILT LITTLE-BEA-
YER WINDOWS.
WHY WAIT . MONTHS FOR
YOUR COMMISSION SELLING AN
UNKNOWN WINDOW? WE WILL
PAY YOU FULL COMMISSION I'M
MEDIATELY UPON BANK APPROX
AL-PAR DEAL. COME EARLY AND
ADVANCE YOUR EARNINGS AT
ONCE, CALL MONDAY, IN PER-
SON ONLY. FOR YOUR SAMPLE
PERMA- ALUMINIUM CO.
o22l Kearney st. NE. off R. I. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
SPECIAL
PATROLMAN

Young man. 25-3O yrs. Of age to
direct trafic az our loading plat
form Must have clear traffic and
criminal record Apply Personnel.
Room 602 open weekdays. S:3O-5
and Sat a-i2 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
ll0l Penna Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

500 Wk. and up. Apply $40 st.
NV. Room 307, to 10 am. daily,
Salesman-Storm Windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
SALESMAN

II you have been in your own
business ana earned over 81 900 per
between ages IS to so. If you quail
fly, we will give you an opportunity
to earn $4,000 to 100000 per
year. Phone for appointment, Sun
day, MR.. ZIMMERMAN, 10 am. to
pm; Monday, MR. GARFINKEL
9 am. to ) pm, JU. 7-53l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HELp--MEN

SHIPPERS - Must know wrapping
and psckaging. Experienced only.
Rockville plant, Apply HAYNES
LITHOGRAPH CO, 1140 East
West highway, Silver Spring, Md
JU. $4,000.
SHOEMAN, for family store. must
be exper: permanent position. APP
ply MGR, 1927 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
SHOE REPAIRMAN. fast. reliable.
$50 per VIZ. AID. 2-g55l
SHOE SALESMAN. excellent oppor-
tunity. draw against commission,
5-day week, excellent company ben
efltS for the one who qualities.
Apply in person. SEARS ROEBUCK
d CO. $500 Wilson blvd. Airing
ton, Va
SHOE SALESMAN
Experienced; liberal salary plus
comm Apply JOSEPH DE YOUNG.
1926 F st NV
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER-Good
opportunity for man with ideas;
salary plus percentage NAYLOR
PHARMACY. 303g Naylor I'd. Sc.
SOLICITOR
With car. Must be a proven sue
cess Substantial drawing or salary.
Liberal commissions. attractive ac-
count openers. Apply REGNL. I'll
eth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HELP-MEN
statesmen REAL ESTATE

Join areas most active ONCE; ex-
perience helpful. but not necessary.
Training classes free. We have the
houses to sell and huge advertising
budget. Special financial arrange
ments for experienced full-time
men, Call ,.,, Mr.. Piy TI, for I. az, appoint
T. N. LERNER q co.
h406 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

MEN WANTED. IS yrs. or over. for
temporary work; starting July 20,
wrapping packages for mailing S
mrs. per day at : 40 per hr Re-
ply Box 44-D, Star
MEN tSD, white. to distribute hand
bills Daily pay - Apply : am
$50 New York ave. NV.
MEN. rte salesman; $50 wk. Other
Jobs fine org, his educ. 1904
N Y ave RIM 1o6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Special Delivery
Prepaid, That Is

1t pays to be honest and it
must pay a little to be half
honest.
Charlie Hubbard reported that
the other day he was picking up
the mail from tho mallbox at the
corner Of Main and Second street
and discovered a peculiar pack
age. 1t contained several cards
and papers tied up with green
string, and key tied to the end
of the string
Looking closer ne saw one of
the cards was a driving permit
belonging to Mrs. W. w. Taylor.
1t turned out that Mrs. Taylor
had her pocketbook stolen while
she was down town Wednesday
morning. All of her papers were
returned including her freezer
key All Of her papers that is. ex-
cept about seven or eight green
colored papers with picture of
George Washington on the front
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Farmvillc Rotary Club Will Be
Host To District Governor Chinn

The Farmuille Rotary Club will
be host to Walter N. CHM, Jr. !.
District Governor, at its meeting
Friday night. Chinn Will be making
his annual official visit to the Farm
vile club He will be the speaker
fer the night. and will confer with
Nerle v Gordon. president. and E
j. Lord secretary and committee
chairmen of various activities.
Mr. Chinn is owner of an insur-
ance agency in Fredericksburg and
is a member and past president of
their Rotary Club He is one of 248
District Governors supervising the
activities of more than 900 Rotary
clubs which have a membership Of
43l 900 business and professional
executives in 90 countries. through
out the free world.
President Gordon stated that the
Rotary clubs are all based on the
same objectives. lie, developing
better understanding and fellowship
among business and professional
men. promoting community better
clent undertakings. raising the stan
dards c. business and professions,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Farmville Red Sox
In Patrick Henry
PIayoff By Forfeit
BrcOkneal Leaves
After League Rules
Player Ineligible

Farmvi,le Red Sox finished
fourth III the Patrick Henry
League when the board OF direc-
tors ruled seven games won by
Brookneal, the league winners.
forfeited The ruling followed
league regulations concerning the
elibility Of players, Dlckie Abbot
who PLAYED second base and out
field for Brookneal after the
Charlotte team folded in mid sea
son was declared to have been in
eligible. This ruling put Farmville
two and half games behind Hen
rvs Mil. The other top three were
AltaVista and RuStburg
Farmville had fighting chance
last week end when they were
half a game behind Henry's Neil
but dropped two games to Henry's
Mil to widen the difference TO
two and a half games. Only the
forfeiture of Brookneal brought
the locals into the playoff
The playoff series viii begin
Saturday with Rustburg at Farm
vile at 8 O'Clock, and a return
game at Rustburg Sunday after
noon Henry's Mill will play at
Altavista Saturday with return
game at Henry's Mil Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

cured % agreements. l7.72 acres
with 5erefits of s2.5574l; hurley, 5
aer eenents, 23l acres with bene-
fits of $596.87: Maryland. 8 agree
ments. Al acres with benefits of
$500 SO
D c. Morris, ASC office manager.
sal dthat payment would probably
be made some time this fall Each
farmer vas required to point
the acreage IN reserve on the aerial
map in the ASC office. Also each
acreage in reserve must be meas
ured by ASC employees at later
date
The land placed In the acreage
reserve program. may not be used
for any productive purpose during
the rest Of the year 1856 However.
1t my Re seeded 70 w.ee. this .ar
.o- 1887 Use.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
judge John Paul Enters
De-Segregation Order

of Appeal, which would delay the
effective date of the order The
defense has 80 days to appeal.
There are 2.436 whites and 761
Negroes IN Charlottesville's grade
schools and 897 whites and 28l
Negroes in high schools.
Gov. Stanley Takes Stand
Governor Thomas B. Stanley
has held several conferences this
week with legislators from several
parts of the state as he whips his
program of no-lntegration of Viz
glnla schools into shape. Consider
able speculation has been made in
regard to the Governors program
but as yet he has not held press
conference nor made any detailed
public announcement.
Speaking at GalaX Monday eve
ming Governor Stanley renewed
his plea fox support of the general
public for his requested power to
withhold funds He said:
This authority is necessary to
insure the orderly operation Of
our public schools throughout
Virginia as heretofore We are
concerned with immediate prob
lens. but we are even more CON
cerned with the preservation Of
constitutional government The
citizens of Virginia and their
elected representatives can play
vital role IN helping meet this
grave situation"
Stanley told his Galax audience
that:
The program which I shall
recommend to the General Assem-
bly, will be designed to protect our
schools and our rights SO that the
boys and girls Of Virginia can con-
tinue to attend their classes and
Continued on PAGE 5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Full Year Planned For County Alters

If you see a small. Compactly
built young man walking around
at the courthouse, you can bet it
is F. L. Ayers. the new assistant
county agent,
Ayers is a 1856 graduate Of
VPI. where he received his bach
elor of science degree in agron-
omy HIS studies were mostly in
soil field crops and farm man
agement.
He is a native of Stuart. in Pat
rick county. and was active as a
member of the FLA at his local
high school, In fact he attained
the mark Of State Farmer De-
gree, one of the most sought after
honors in the FLA
Ayers was a member of the Viz
pinia Tcch corps Of cadets and a
member of the ROTC while at
VPI He presently holds a reserve
commission of Second Lit. in the
U. S. ARMY. and is a specialist
in artillery
Most of my work will be with
the boys and girls in All work,
Ayers explained Il will split
my time between Prince Edward
and Appomattox.
All Camp
The trim. athletic looking
young man has Just returned
from a week at All camp at Holt
day with the Prince Edward
group. He had supervision of some
of the activities of the county
boys and girls. taught rope hal
tiers in handicraft classes, partici-
pated in recreation. and was on
duty as life guard during the
swimming period
They had the biggest choice of
handicraft subjects that I have
even seen" Ayers remarked Sub
jects ranged from bird houses to
foot stools and paperweights.
Looking forward to a big year
of All club activities, Ayers has
several events planned in the near
future.
The next big event is the Five
County fair, to be held the week
beginning September.
Severa. field meetings are nhe-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Sixty Fire Cured Formers Moke Agreements
Soil Bank To Pay S16,815.56 To
Prince Edward Farmers This Year

A total Of q tobacco farmers
took advantage of the weeks soil
bank extension to sign up for the
acreage reserve benefits on tobacco
All agreements were completed
by the July q deadllne, which is a
week longer than had been origi-
nally announced The weeks extern
sion meant over S. 900 in payments
to the q farmers who signed up
All told there are l08 agreements
placing 1882 acres in the soil bank,
wand will result in pay m e nj of
Sl6,ol5 SO to the participating farm
ers.
By types the sign-up is as follows.
F]ue-cured, IL agreements, isl
acres and benefits of 81. 432 70,
tce-cured, 80 agreements. s337 &C
res T1tn Benefits c. s,o627 70. SUE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Governor Asks
Public Support
To Withhold Funds

Federal Judge John Paul on
Tuesday entered an order ending
segregated city schools in Char
lottesville, Va. at the session be-
ginning September 4.
It's the earliest deadline set in
Virginia for complying with the
U. S. Spreme Courts school de-
segregation ruling.
Judge Pauls written order fol-
lowed to the letter the oral opln-
ion he handed down when the
Charlottesville school case was ar
gued before him here July u.
In nine page opinion accom-
panying the decree, Judge Paul
said:
1t is not seen where any good
can be accomplished by deferring
the effective date of the tSu-
preme) Courts decree beyond the
beginning of the school session
opening this autumn even
though the time be limited. it is
not impossible that, at the school
session opening in September of
this year a reasonable start be
made toward complying with the
decision of the Supreme Court.
Despite today's order, indica-
tons are the color line in Char
lottesville's schools Will not be
broken when they open Sept. 4
Atty. Gen. J. Lindsay Almond
,Jr who with former Gov. John
S Battle represented the defend
ants, noted that Judge Paul's de
cree makes no mention Of a
stay" He said we intend to APP
peal to the U. S. 4th Circuit Court
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Ex-Communist Here
Friday at Auditorium

Mrs. Helen Wood Brine. Of
California, a former Communist
organizer. has spoken to clubs,
patriotic societies, farm organlza
tons, P-TA groups across the
country. She is now in Washing
ton. D. c. to testify before a con-
gressional committee. While in
the East she is making limited
lecture tour The Prince Edward
Chapter, Defenders of State Sow
ereignty. has arranged to present
Mrs. Brine at a public meeting
in Longwood Auditorium. Friday
evening at O'Clock
Mrs. Brine knows we'll what
Communism is. what it has done.
what it intends to do Being a
devout believer IN Christianity
now, she does not have a negative
message Of fear Or hate Brought
back from the depths of a bitter
theology which conspires against
God and country. Mrs. Bernie is
an uncompromising advocate of
true Americanism. She is devot-
ing her time to the cause Of
awakening America.
Following her address she will
conduct question and answer
period and Will attempt 70 answer
questions from the aud.eccs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Two Weeks Left
To Sign Up For
.ACP Practices
Additional Money
Made Available BY
County ASC Group

At a meeting Friday morning at
the courthouse. the county ASC
committee authorized spart of the
1857 ACP Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program ALLEGATION to pay for
conservation practices to be per-
formed this fall and prior to Deem
ber, 81, 1856.
Before this meeting there we've No
funds available. since all of the
1856 money had been spent. T c
committee has authorized the use
# about 5000 of the 1857 conser-
walton money to be allowed or
practices this fall
All agreements and contracts on
he conservation practices must be
made by August "a. and the actual
oractlces must be performed by De
cember 81.
D c Morris. county ASC office
mana ger said that payments on
PRACTICES from the 1857 funds may
1ot he made until July l. 1857 How
avcr. if there is any surplus of
money from other counties. pay
nent may be made to Prince Ed
War1 farmers at the end of the
year.
The ACP practices that are eligi-
BILE under the program are per
nianent vegetative cover: additional
rotation cover. lining farmland
contour stripcropping; forest es-
Establishment no cost sharing will be
allowed in Prince Edward for plant
ing white pine. black or yellow To-
GUS. red pine. Norway spruce or
white ash
Also improving permanent, cover
livestock water ponds. forest i'm
proVement, sod waterways. terrac-
ing, open drainage. tile drainage
conducting irrigation ponds. estab-
llshing winter cover. and ye r
round cover.
The practices must be carried out
in accordance with specifications as
shown in the 1856 ACP handbook
These are the same specifications
as used for other practices carried
out this year and payment will be
at the same credit rate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Halifax Passes
Solicitation
Ordinance

| Halifax countys board Of super
visors have passed an ordinance
requiring county permits for
membership solicitors in spite Of
protests from state and local
labor leaders and representatives
of Negro civic and religious
groups.
The law is similar to laws al
ready in force in Charlotte and
Mecklenburg counties 1t requires
solicitors to apply to the commits
siOner of the revenue for renew
able solicitation permits. Inform
alton required by the application
includes purposes and financial
condition of organizations and
data concerning the solicitors
themselves.
The Textile Workers Union of
America has started a case to test
the validity of the Charlotte
county ordinance. A union staff
member had himself arrested to
provide a test case,
In launching the Charlotte test
case Boyd E. Payton, TWUA
southern director, charged that
Burlington Industries had insti-
tuted a concerted effort to high
pressure the local lawmakers into
enacting such ordinances to
/ handcuff the union organization
, of Burlington employees in the
South.
In reply to the accusations Of
the TWUA. the Charlotte Board
of Supervisors met in special ses-
sion and adopted a resolution that
said in part. such accusation is
absurd and absolutely false. in
that no member of the Board of
+ Supervisors has been contacted
Or approached by any union, So
cietY firm. person or corpora
ton with regard to the ordin-
ance."
The board said further that
the members of this board are
Just aggrieved and indignant at
the false and malicious charges,
brought by the textile union -
! j. C Cowan, of Greensboro,
N. c. vice president of Burling-
ton Industries, declared. This
claim of the textile union is
completely false and is typical of
the unions effort to distract at
'ention when il is failing in an or
ganizing campaign
The Halifax Board of Super
visitors action to adopt similar
ordinance was passed so. in a
spirited public meeting Monday,
August s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Act Signed BY
President

The President signed the Sur
vlvor Benefits Act revising benefits
for the dependents of deceased ser
vicemen and veterans who died Of
service-connected causes.
VA stressed that this law does not
change death pension benefits to
widows and children of veterans
whose deaths were not as a result
of service.
widows. dependent parents n d
guardians of orphan children re-
ceiving compensation for the serv-
ice connected death of veteran are
requested not to contact VA for
information.
Veteran Administration will mott
fy each person receiving death com
pensaton under present law
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

duled prior to the fair For in
stance a group Of Alters VIII
meet at the Martin farm near
Pamplm on Monday. August 13
R NJ. Godsey, swine specialist
from VII. will be present to give
helpful hints on how to prepare
the hogs for show.
On Wednesday. the dairy calf
club members will meet at Ed
ward Paynes farm near Darling
ton Heights for instruction on
Preparing calves for best results
at tie Tar Bill Patterson, Of VFI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

will be present at that meeting
to give the latest instructions in
cleaning. clipping, and Show pro-
cedures.
Prince Edward county has
seven All groups, and some of
these are subdivided into age
groups, so Ayers has a busy sche-
dule ahead Of him Il chose this
profession because like to work
with the All groups, and in agri-
culture. SO expect to be busy. ="
he added as he considered tbs tul,
days a.s2S Dhen school opens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
County Public Schools
Will Open September 4
Anderson Named
Principal At
Prospect School
Teachers to Meet
August 80 and 81

On September 4 all Of the school
age youngsters will be seen happi-
" polishing up a Juicy red apple
IS they journey to their new classes
for the coming school session
Superintendent Of Schools 7 j.
NcIlwaine reported today that the
classes will open Tuesday. Septem-
lei 4 the first day after Labor
Day He said that all of the build
'ngS Will be in a good state of re-
pair at that time. Many of the
rooms have been repainted and rou-
tine repair work done
A new classroom has been made
at the F r VILE Elementary
school to give needed extra space
New Teachers
Most Of the teachers who did such
fine job last year will be on hand
to greet their new pupils for the
coming year There have been sew
eral new teachers added to h e
faculties throughout the county,
New teachers at the white schools
in the county include the following
Farmville high school, Mrs. u c Y
Green and Mrs Margaret Stuart;
Worsham school. Mrs. Joan D
Glenn and Mrs Rebecca B | a +
Butcher
New Principal
Prospect elementary school will
have a new principal this year
Harold Anderson, of Pampln will
assume the position He holds a
bachelor Of arts degree from Wake
/ Forest College in North Carolina
and has done graduate work at
Duke University and Longwood Col
lege.
Cumberland schools to be announc-
ed at this time
| The teachers will meet August 80
and 81 to map out their classes for
the year.
School Faculties
The faculty at Farmvillc hi h
7 school is as follows.
/ M. U. Leete. principal, Miss Kate
| O'Brien. Miss Alma Porter, Mrs.
! Mary W. Witcher. Mrs Lucille OBJ
Dahl Miss Lillian A Minkel. Miss
Frances E Armistead. R c. Gil
mer, Mrs. Jessie S. Grigg. j NJ.
Robson, Mrs Mary H. Slate. Mrs.
Lenoir H. Coleman Hartman H.
! Shell, Mrs Margaret L. SlmkinS
Herbert H Goodman, Mrs Lucy
Green and Mrs Margaret 0. Stuart.
I The Farmville elementary school
| faculty is as follows:
Miss Lucy G.. Adams. principal.
Miss Halle McCraw, Mrs Nell NJ
Buck. Mrs. Katherine A. Watkins
( Mrs. Agnes v. Watkins, Mrs Katha-
/ leen M. Newman, Mrs. Bonnie B.
/ Coleman. Miss Portia L. Spencer
Mrs. Lucille G. Crutcher, MIS-
Ruby O. Brooks. Mrs. Ridley w
Sanderford. Mrs Eliza b h c.
Goode. Miss Louise Johnson Mrs.
/ Adele H. Watkins Miss Katherine
Watkins, Mrs. Betty B Agee and
Miss Beverly J Marsh.
The faculty at the W or S b n
school will be as follows:
j. Boyd Bagby principal. Mrs
Rebecca c. Payne. Mrs. Elizabeth
V. Pickett. Mrs. Kathleen B. Will
son. Miss Sarah Lipscomb, Miss
Nancy S. Watkins. Mrs. Lee D
Vought. Mrs Doris Q DAVIS, M
Continued on page s.