davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

No sooner is one election COM
pleted than the various county
boards of elections and the secre-
tary of states office must turn
their attention to the prepara-
tionS for the next one. Work has
already been started on the pre-
paration of candidates
Guide" for the use of persons
seeking election in the so called
odd year. These pamphlets will
be available within a few weeks.
In 1857, the people of Ohio
will elect persons to fill city,
village. township and school
district offices, as well as some
members of the state board of
education. Every city in Ohio,
other than those governed by a
charter or one of the optional
statutory forms of government,
will elect a Mayor, members of
the City Council, a Treasurer,
and a City Solicitor. In addition
many will elect Municipal Court
Judges.
The electors of each village,
other than those governed by a
charter, will elect q mayor, a
clerk, a treasurer, and members
of council. Some villages may,
however, have combined the Of
flee of clerk and treasurer so that
only one person will be elected
to perform both functions. IN
addition, some villages, will elect
a board of trustees of public
affairs.
In the township two trustees
will be elected for term of four
years. In addition there may be
constables elected for two year
terms. Justices of the peace may
also be elected in some justice
court districts.
Each school district in Ohio
will also elect approximately
one-half of the members of the
board of education. In addition
approximately one-third of the
state board of education, the
members of which are elected
from the congressional districts,
will be elected for a six year
term.
But there are other problems
demanding earlier attention.
Already many boards of cleo
tions are studying the splitting
of precincts which have become
too heavily populated to insure
voting without long delay. 9th
ers are studying adoption of
registration, the use Of voting
machines and a few, faced with
irregularities and apparent at
tempts at fraud, are taking a
close look, as has the Secretary
of State, at ways to not only
bring those who may be guilty
to justice but to prevent any
recurrence Of such acts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

The habit of striking back when
adversely hits you is sure to be
a winning policy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

There are two methods of be-
coming a candidate for election
to a public office. Municipal
officers, however, in cities which
have charter are nominated
and elected in accordance with
the provisions of that charter
Your county Board of Elections
will be able to advise you re-
garding applicable charter pro-
visions
Persons wishing to become
candidates for municipal office
in non charter cities may do so
by filing a Declaration of Can
didacy as a party candidate, or
he may become a candidate and
have his name appear directly
upon the general election ballot
by filing nominating petitions
as an independent or nOn-par-
tisan candidate Persons who
file Declarations of Candidacy
as party candidates will be voted
upon at the primary election.
Ohio statutes divide munich
palities into two ciassifications
for designating the method they
shall use for nomination of can
didates for their offices. Munich
palities of under 1000 popula-
ton according to the last Federal
Census must nominate THEN
municipal officers by nominating
petition - that is, they shall be
independent or non-partiSan can.
dldates - and no primaries shall
be held in municipalities in this
group.
Candidates in municipalities oi
over 1000 population may file
either as party or independent
candidates. Such municipalities
are required to conduct Il prim-
ary election unless all candidates
filed as independents or non
partisan candidates, or if not
more than one Declaration oi
Candidacy in party is filed fol
each office to be voted upon al
the general election. The Genera,
Assembly at its last session also
provided that where the only
contest in party is for the office
OF Councilman IN ward, the
primary election shall be elimin.
ated except for the ward con
test; and in that ward only the
names of candidates for ware
Councilman shall appear on the
ballot for that party.
The method and time of filing
petitions for municipal office
will be discussed in the mex
issue of this series.
Persons seeking nomination a:
Democrat or Republican candi
date for an office in a munici
pality of over 1000 population
must file their petitions with thu
county Board of Elections by 40I
of February 6. They shall fill
Form No, /, and it shall b.
signed by at least 5 and not more
than Is qualified electors Of tn,
municipality who are member
Of the same political party as tn
candidate. Petitions Of part,
candidates must be circulated b,
a member of the same politica
party as the candidate You ma,
be a candidate for nomination a
party primary if you are IS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Questions and Answers

Q-I am in military hospital,
waiting to get my disability dis
charge. May | begin vocational
rehabilitation training while l
am in the hospital? Or must /
wait until / leave the hospital
and receive my discharge?
A-You may begin vocational
rehabilitation training while you
are hospitalized. However, you
won't be paid a subsistence al
loWance until after you receive
your discharge from service. The
law prohibits payment of the
allowance cOncurrently with
active service pay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

No man can be expected to pay
as he goes if he is always going
broke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

A - Yes. You may. receive
medical treatment which VA
determines to be necessary to
prevent interruption of your
training, even though the con-
ditlon is not directly connected
with your military service.
Q-Is it possible to finish my
high school training under the
War Orphans education pro-
gram?
A--No. The law prohibits reg
ular high school training. Courses
in schools below the college level
may be taken only if they fit you
for specific vocational employ
ment.
Q-I would like to study
abroad under the Korean CT
Bill. Would this be allowed
under, the Korean CT Bill. Would
this be allowed under the law?
Ayes. Foreign CT training is
permitted SO long as you take a
VA-approved course in an ac-
credited college or university.
Q-I want to go to school un-
der the War Orphans education
program. How can l find out
what courses are approved for
this training?
Amy course that's State
approved for veterans under the
Korean CT Bill also is approved
for the War Orphans program.
Your VA Regional Office can
tell you whether the course you
want has been approved.
QI just received my CT in
surance dividend, and I want to
use the money to pay my insur-
ance premiums year in ad-
vance. Is there any advantage in
doing this?
Ayes. You will save money.
When you pay your premiums
| annually, the amount will be dis
counted at a rate based on your
type of policy.
Q---Is every disabled Korea
| veteran entitled to special voca-
tional rehabilitation training?
| A--No. This training is avail
able only to disabled veterans
who need it to overcome the
handicap Of their service con-
nected disabilities. However,
those who don't need vocational
rehabilitation training may be
eligible for Korean CT Bill train
ing.
| Q-The effective date of my
CT insurance policy was Decem-
ber 81. l understand that my
premiums are due on this same
date each month. What about
those months that don't have 81
| days?
| A-For the months that do not
have 81 days, your premium is
due on the last day of the
month.
l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Q-I pay my CT insurance pre-
miums on a yearly basis, What
if something should happen to
me shortly after l make my
yearly payment? Wouldn't my
beneficiaries be entitled to a re-
fund of the advance payment?
Ayes. The money not yet
applied to your insurance cover
age would be refunded to your
beneficiaries at the time VA set
tied the insurance claim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Ne,Us for Vets

A Yes. You may. receive
medical treatment which VA
determines to be necessary to
prevent interruption of your
training, even though the con-
dition is not directly connected
with your military service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Q-I am a disabled Korea vet
eran receiving vocational re-
habilitation training. Am I en-
titled to VA medical care while
! am in training?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

age would be refunded to your
beneficiaries at the time VA set
tied the insurance claim.
O. am a disabled Korean
veteran receiving vocational re-
habilitation training. Am l en-
titled to VA medical care while
| am in training?
Ayes. You may receive me-
dical treatment which VA deter
mines to be necessary to prevent
interruption Of your training,
even though the condition is not
directly connected with your
military service.
Q-ls it possible to finish high
school training under the War
Orphans education program?
A-No. The law prohibits reg
ular high school training. Courses
in schools below the college level
may be taken only if they fit
you for specific vocational en-
ployment.
Q-I am the widow of a World
War II veteran, and | have been
drawing a monthly VA pension.
| am planning TO get married.
VIII my pension continue after
my marriage?
A--No. Under the law, your
pension must be stopped when
you remarry.
Q-I pay my CT insurance
| premiums on q yearly basis.
What if something should hap
pen to me shortly after I make
my yearly payment? Wouldn't
| my beneficiaries be entitled to a
refund of the advance payment?
Ayes. The money not yet
applied to your insurance cover
age would be refunded to your
| beneficiaries at the time VA
settled the insurance claim.
Q-I am a disabled Korea vet
eran receiving vocational re.
habilitation training. Am I en-.
titled to VA medical care while
II am in training?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

.ay, January "a, l9oI
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

be so many premises upon
to work, that l suggest
your calling me, if you wish,
and | shall be happy to ans
wer your particular case.
DON'T PUT IT OFF! Get
your vote ready NOW. You
can't begin any earlier and it
is certainly late enough. To
be real honest, it would ap-
pear to be almost too late but,
as the saying goes, sit is new
er to late to do good" Be-
lieve me, my dears, if you
really care about your child
rem and yourselves, and your
race, your city, your state,
your nation-YOUR VOTE is
the answer.
This will, perhaps, seem to
be rather strong language
but | do not hesitate to say
that any Negro who fails to
qualify and become voter
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
SUBJECT: UNDERWEIGHT
(MaInutritiOn)

Malnutrition, generally re-
sulting in underweight, is US
ually due to either a primary
or secondary deficiency. Pri-
mary deficiency is due to in
adequate intake of necessary
foods by reason of poor eating
habits or economic or region
al factors. Secondary defici-
ency results from failure of
proper use or absorption of
food, increased requirements,
or excessive eXcretion. I'M
paired digestion and ABSORB
tion may occur through poor
mastication of food and gas
trointeStinal disease. Use and
storage may be iDterfereC
with in cases of thyroid dys-
function and advanced dis
ease of the kidney, liver OF
pancreas. Requirements also
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
Your Health
Or. M. MAURICE RYANS
Wy II
sxzn

increase after surgical opera
tions, injuries, burns; during
growth, pregnancy, febrile
disease and in recovery from
disease.
When a patient will not, or
cannot, eat a satisfactory diet
because of allergy, gastroin-
testinal disease, dietary fads,
business preoccupation, habit
or other conditions, certain
nutritional supplements are
indicated. The most useful
appears to be a combination
of vitamin B-1 and BIZ
which stimulate the appitite
along with other multivita
min preparations. Along with
nutritional supplements it il
necessary to be certain tn
patient has adequate rest anC
is free from emotional prob
lens.
Next week we shall discus
arthritis.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

|
We are happy to inform
you, if you do not know, that
the basketball team of the
Junior Y-Teens of YMCA
were awarded the "city tro-
lphy" as the best players of
the season. Mr.. William
(Buster) Keen is in charge
of boys work at the 'Y'. Con-
| gratis to- both the team and
Mr.. Keen. (See picture else
where in Tribune.)
A &c and Mrs. Robert T.
Johnson and daughters, JAG
queline and Catherine, were
in the city visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Harris, of Rutherford Ave-,
N. W., and Mrs. Glenna John
son and family of Grayson
Ave-, N. w. They have re-
turned to their home in De-
troit, Mich, where Airman
johnson is stationed. The
Johnsons were in Roanoke for
about a month. They were
highly entertained by their
friends, while here.
y y
Little Sharon Brown, Z,
was accidently struck last
Wednesday by an automobile
at Peach Road and Orange
Avenue and was rushed to
Burrell Memorial Hospital.
Although she was knocked
Unconscious, the first eXami-
nation divulged that no bones
were broken. Sharon is the
little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown, 209 Car
yer Ave-, NE. We certainly
hope that her recovery will
be swift and complete.
4
North Carolina State Col
lege Choir will sing in con-
cert at High Street Baptist
Church next Sunday at z pm.
Go, if you can. Good music,
which you are sure to hear,
is an inspiration of greatest
value. 1t lifts the soul!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
,ilf = ~ n
THE TRIBUNE

i'll times like these, should
hang his head in shame and
keep his mouth shut and his
opinions to himself. None of
them count if you don't have
a vote. Ask anyone!
And now, for the newsl
We were pleased to see Mrs.
Virginia Lee. our popular Ii
brarian, back at her post at
/ Gainsboro. She has been in
disposed for a few days, but
seems to be ION the mend"
A eoOdly number of our
friends seem to have been
floored- by sickness this week.
Mr.. Joseph Eppes, husband of
Mrs. Georgia Eppes, is i'll in
Burrell Memorial. Mrs. Marie
(Todd) Lashley is also at
Burrell Memorial. According
to her sister, Miss Queen Will
liams, she is resting quietly.
Our deepest concern goes out
to both families.
Rev. Frederick G.. Sampson,
pastor of High Street Baptist,
will be the guest speaker,
April l thru 5, IL noon to 49,
Is, over Channel z, WDBJ.
His subject will be 'The Ne
gro Spiritual Speaks of Life
and Death" l am sure that
most of us will look forward
to hearing Rev. Sampson.
News occasionally leaks in
about former Roanoke stu
dents who are doing we'll in
other schools. Such a report
comes to us about Shirley
DickerSon, an Addison grad
uate, now matriculating at
Hampton Institute. M i S s
Dickerson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Dickerson, SOC Harrison Ave-,
NV. 1t is heartwarming and
fine news to hear that Shir-
ley was listed as one of the
honor students of last SEM
ester. The Deans List, which
was released recently, listed
Miss DickerSon. She is a
Sophomore, majoring in So
Geology. She was a member
of Addison's graduating class
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
BUCHAN A N
BY b. l.. Logan

by ID. L.. Logan
Hello Friends,
A few weeks have passed
since / have written news for
our little town, which lies in
the most beautiful valley of
Virginia. Have you missed
the news? / have been most
busy with school work, meet
ings, travelling, visitation, etc.
Had to take a brief rest per-
iod in order to get back on
the job.
Some time ago we had a
young gentleman visit our
town, Mr.. A. J. Brown-a
prosperous undertaken from
Youngstown, Ohio. He is a
friend of Mrs. Julia Hubbard.
After being introduced to Mr..
Brown, we talked of good old
days. Both being lovers of
literature, we found ourselves
quoting lines from Shelley,
Keats, Browning, Poe, Bry-
ant, Longfellow, Shakespeare,
etc.
Mr.. Browns stay was SO
pleasant that he wrote a poem
entitled "a Tribute To A
Town, which was sent to
Julie. I'm sure he had no
idea of seeing this poem in
the the news. We are always
happy to welcome visitors to
our town, since we are a part
of the the land of the Sugar
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
In and Around Roanoke

should in the best way that
we can. So keep sending your
letters. | like all kinds.
x
Last week l tried to tell
you about politicians and how
important your vote is to
them. l am pleased to note
the interest of many readers
and thought l might give
some practical advice on get
ting ready to get out YOUR
vote. However, there seem to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
By Florence Fields-Wood

Hi! It's nice to talk to
you and I enjoy the nice let
tiers and phone calls from
you, my friends. l also ap-
preciate the letters which
come in with complaints. 1t
takes all kinds to make a
world, and you know, friends,
we would rarely accomplish
anything if we didn't have
criticism. 1t serves as a spur
to make us do the things we
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

Next week shall tell you
about a new youth organiza-
ton which is being formed in
Roanoke.
Until then1Bye.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

Mr. and Nfs.. II II Thompson,
Of Boydton spent the week end
with their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wall and
Bid attended ,fhe wedding of her
sister Miss Jeanne 11arie Sutphin,
to William c, Yates, Saturday in
Pulaski. Mrs. Wall was matron Of
honor and Bidsacted as ring bear
err
Mrs. Betty Hammond and Mrs
Ida Southall >returned Saturday
from a two week s vacation spent
at West Palm Bsach. Fla. While
away they fhs to Nassau for a
weeks stay accompanying them
were M ara Mrs Henry d
Reayes. Of Greensboro, N. q.
Mrs Harry Fl Sweet and IONS
Gary and 1ar Or catonsville. Nd.
am .viSitina her parents. Nh. anc
mrs. p III SPENCER thiS w k-
MisS Btta -Mac Fltpnan i
sn7ndina wefk WITH MY aun
and ancle MI. and Mrs n r
S1lthall,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Piney Ridge To Re
Dedicated Sunday

Homecoming and dedication
services az planned for SUNDAY
At Piney Ridge Methodist church.
SUNDAY school viii be Al L a.
M followed BY preaching services
At ~ noon. lunch at / p. A.. and
dedication Of tho church At 2.3o
D. m
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Observation-Disclosures Wedding
Ceremony In North Carolina

Rudy Johnston Of Richmond,
was best man for his brother
Ui9efs were David Monroe, Of
Biscoe, brother Of the bride: Joe
Wick Of Farmville, brother-in-
law of the BRIDEGROOM. Bill Mon
roe, 9f Laurinburg nephew Of the
brin. and Lester Johnston. Of
Norfolk brother Of the bride
eIoom
THE wedding music was pre-
sented BIZ Miss Dorothy Ray. Of
Gastonia n G., soloist. and Mrs.
James Burt Of Biscoe, organisr.
After tae 8ceremerv the parents
I'll the bride entertained with a
weddina breakfast at their home.
After September the john
stons win be AT home ali 62l North
Main Street Blacksbure Mrs
Johnston viii teach Bible IN the
public schools this wear
Prior to her marriage the bride
worked for two years as director
Of Christian education in the First
Presbyterian church Sweetwater,
Tenn and for the past year has
baen tae educational director in
the Blue RIDGE larger parish
Ararat She Is 4 graduate Of Bob
Jones University, Greenville. S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

Jones in South Boston and Mrs.
Audrey s Robinson in Farmville.
Miss Dillon is experiencing orc
phase i'll the field Of homo eco
nomists IN business.
This Is the fifth year OF on.the-
lob training offered home eeono-
mics majors following completion
Of their JUNIOR years in college
Miss Dillon win be a senior at
Ieng so9 sllis fAll lis & one Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. Moling
of Charleston. S. c.. announce y
engagement Of their daughtS I
Elizabeth Lucille Word, Of Farm
vile. to Howard Kemper Morris
sett, son of Mr. and Mrs. w It
Molrissett, Of Farmville.
Miss Word is a graduate Of
Farmville High School and is en-
pioyed with w J. Bloomfield d
Son. Inc.
Mr.. Morrissett. a Farmville
High School graduate. served il
the armed forces and attended,
Longwood College. He is nov con
nected with the Norfolk & West
ern Railway
A September wedding is plan
ned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

That blonde ponE-talf bouncing
around Farnl3la this suramel
ard the IongN'opd Collego campus
during TIE winter belongs to a
summer home economies trainee.
Mss Amanda Dillon Of Ashland
She has been working in Farm
vile. and earlsef In the summer
at South Boston, as Vepco's stp-
dent home economist Under the
airsef.en g tf,s ,le9s eilsar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Miss Dodson Marl.ies
John Charl es Utz
Saturday in Amelia

: The marriage of Miss Audrey
Lola DodScn. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alexander Muncie Dodson
OF Chula- to John Charles Utz, SON
Of Mr., and Mrs. Edward Nicholas
Utz, OF Follansbee. w. Va. took
place at 10 a. m. Saturday, August
~ IN the Amelia Methodist part
sonage.
Tha Rev. Ray r. jenkins per-
formed the double-ring ceremony
The bride Wort a Ndi4z-iesllt d
dress Of white nylon over taffeta.
Her scalloped veil Of illusion trim
med with seed pearls fell from a
lace cloche- She carried white car
nations en- a prayer book.
Mrs FLOYD Thomas Bleyins. d
Colonial Heights, was matron d
honor. Aubrey Dodson, tw n
brother Of the bride. was best
man
The couple will be at home ii
Folansbee. West Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Covington
and daughter. Barbara, and Nj.
and Mrs. l. J. Mann and son.
Eddie, of Martinsville. spent their
acations touring TIRE Smoky
mountains in North Carolina and
Mrs. George Fitzgerald has re-
ulned from Charlottesville where
ne spen week With her daueh-
n Mrs Ralnh Britton, and fam
H. a,a,rImotI,er boma
MI and Mrs Roy Holt and
mily. Of Norfolk, were guests Of
III and Mrs. A. B. King, and
M
Mr AND Mrs Willie urich and
on. Billy, Reginald Wilkerson
nd Tommy Layne. III LIFT
thursday for DaySona B ach. Fla
M On enc guests OIL mn. ana
Ans. A. 9. Lafoon were Nh ana
frs- Emmett Martin and dangA-
ct Sandra 81 Roanoke Sandra
Wednesday
Mrs. Mary s. Noel Is spending
Ner vacation with her daughters,
III NJ pnna IL III 4 ' pat,,s
ent Rive, M
Nj. and Mrs. John Noel and
acsnt a,as+ a' ! MP NJ No aTliT mgle
a,,a s,..aa NIL
u D,ry,,,,, i ;.,.a,a,,s
Mrs. A. j. Terrell has as her
.uest her brother. Dr Littleton
,tber r a :, = Ia poh ,o.te7si,5 ~
IL pucking,,am I'LL $500, -
NEST n M TerreIl s,' 81 the 'l Nm
Mrs. Emmett r Elliott is in
franklin where her father Huoh
Westbrook is i'll.
he University of MarvIand coi
~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Danny Andrews HI As
Party on Birthday

Danny Andrews celebrated his
eighth birthday wednesday with
a swimming party at Andrews
lake in Cumberland county given
py ms mother, Mrs. Lester An
dfeWs she was assisted by Mrs.
Franklin Bruce.
Guests were Drew Bloomfield,
Lex Bruce, RAYMOND Knight Car
ter Buzzy Goodwin. Buck Sydnor
Dudley Svdnor Parker Terry. Bill
Lancaster, Jeffrey Weinberg. Mike
Andrews. Carol Scott Bruce and
Barbara Seelev
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

Miss Betty 10 Rousch was los-
tess at her home last Friday at
picnic supper for her teen-a ged
friends. She was assisted By Miss
Anne Reynolds and Miss Betty
Ruth Simpson.
Guests we're Mary BeasIey. W.
10y Dennis, Robert Glenn. Billy
Penick. Paul Simpson. Jr.. Frank
Osborn. William Izieglar and pa-
vid Rousch.