davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Double Check

Many people are victims Of
circumstances. I'm a-telling you,
SO don't ask for any explanation
Twas probably what happened to
the atomic disarmament plan, SO
that Russia could change its
mind
A mile high mountain found
submerged in the cold cold ocean
1t leaves lot of people just the
victim
Having laid another Labor day
down to rest we go for the Big
ones. You had better do your
Christmas Shopping early, it's
just around the corner. and
prosperity is here with initiation
tagging along
Crops are the best this time.
especially the tobacco. nothing
can happen that the farmer can't
settle, so says Sicty Benson. They
may love that man yet However,
I'm one what believes that politics
is undergoing change and that
come lection there will be new
party in charge
Things are not as smooth as the
Big Boys would have us believe
This Republican Administration
ideas are going, not coming.
believe the future Of this
World Is dependant upon the faith
and hopes created in the youth
Of America believe we should
stop trying To run the World and
Just run things over here and run
some Of those out that we let
come over here Today practically
one eight Of the world IL given tip
To experiments To destroy the
other seven Fights.
Yours and thanks for reading
j MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
John 1emRle Grove.
Senator .Strom Thurman Made
Stand EST Constitutional Freedom

movement such as he is talking.
it continues to seem to me. And
only so uncommitted man could
focus the great commitments.
With what he means by ma
tional interest" the South could
go along Those who think of the
South as less qualified than any
other region to be heart of ma
tlonal interest" movement because
Of its resistance to the desegrega-
ton decision and the civil force
law-miss the great point. If the
greatest national interest at this
moment Of peace and prosperity
Is against pressure group govern
ment and for playing the game
according to the rules. that is what
the South's about 1t makes this
the most American part OF Amers-
ca, with a passive, unanimity
and IF we can be heard logic
that invite Americans to America
as never BY none
Who knows what victories may
be ahead for the South and the
nation if these states wage the
constitutional cold war in the
name Of the national interest"
and prove their title with individ-
ual and public educational cam
paigns such as they have under
taken now
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Retiring Wardens
HOnOred In Richmond

Three retiring Patrick Henry
district game wardens were hon
ored at a supper dance in Forest
View supper club, Richmond, Au-
gust % by rs wardens and their
wives
Honored we're L. A. Coleman.
OF Amelia county, who was pre-
sented with gold watch, Wesley
lrby, OF Nottoway county. who also
received gold watch, and Peter
Squire OF Greensville county. pre-
sented with a silver tray.
I. Fl. Vassar. of Charlotte coun-
ty. made the presentation.
E. Floyd Yates, Of Powhatan.
gave a short talk honoring the
three
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
SEWING DESK

Some ingenious ladies have de-
yeloped a. custom-made desk that
doubles as a sewing machine and
wrapping center This three way
unit can be built Of any softwood
and to fit any sort Of wall space or
corner space, The sewing machine
can be hidden in narrow cabinet
at the rear. and arranged to slide
forward when needed. C a bin Ell
drawers and doors arc easy 10 dc.
$50 u le.lble sottNoodS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

the place where
they put out your
Sunday school lit
erature, just 60
in and introduce
yourself and look
around You may
be amazed at the
number Of type
writer's it takes
to operate one
q enOnnina tion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

Sixth, the Judge could order a jury trial
if he found someone guilty Of disobeying
the injunction and guilty Of criminal con-
tempt.
The basic difference between civil and
crminal-contemp Is: Civil-contempt pro-
ceedings are aimed at compelling a person
to obey a court order while criminal con-
tempt proceedings seek to punish him for
disobeying the court
Finally, and highly important in some
areas, all barriers against Negroes serving
on Federal juries would be removed
In other words, the Civil Rights bill as
passed by the Congress is not exactly an
empty one
The compelling and imponderable ques-
ton is: Having deprived citizens of trial
by jury, where will this precedent end? Will
Federal Courts gradually gain more and
more power? Will the Supreme Court, back
ed by Federal agents, commissions. etc,
become the ruling force in the United
States?
Senator Strom Thurmond has said. the
bargain counter" provision of no jury
trials, unless the penalty is over $500 fine
or 45 days in jail, may be unconstitutional
Regardless, there Is little hope that the
Supreme Court will declare this part of the
Force Bill unconstitutional The present
justices have Indicated they prefer integra-
ton to the Constitution
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
John Temple Grove.
Spit out yo9r life and your
protestl -.

spit out yc9r HE ana your
protest! s.
In that spirit a first class fight
ing man .Strossl Thurmond-ran
his hopeless naAs.athon last week.
Nine years ag0s+afs States Rights
presidential s.ndidate-he ran
without hope IT winning. too, and
in defeat established the tradi-
ton of Southern independence
which Is more isnd more the hope
Of years to be-;
Strom Th,lrmSnd isn't the great
est statesman In the South. But
he is the mosts free-m minded ina
ginative and 'oYave. Sometimes 1t
Is important pst,to be too astute
to 60 all out. M
1t Is to the credit Of other
Southern senator's who fought the
mighty battle against the original
bill that they tid not join ii the
filibuster even tho the urge was
great. They couldn't have won
and they woala have antagonized
a dinly but definitely gathering
national interest" group upon
which both SolrsA and nation may
depend Their constituents will be
hotl, Gro naiart ,a,,d ,,y,n,.otaf n
any Of them ,ls reproached. Their
political visdptl, Is our greatest
asset. 1t was proved in this as in
the original civil force fight.
What was sailed for Strom
Thurmond provided in utterly
dramatic "a rour delaying action
in which srol1t pages Of the ma
ton woulu I'D black with the
South's coRstyEitional protest.
Eighteen speeches would have
made no such drama as one alone
and would hsvs come no nearer
defeating tne sill.
It was all as 1t should be-and
Strom ThlrinoSad, leader of the
South S first re. olt against uncon-
stitutionallsm, sgas the man for its
hour. ~
From his p!ase above the battle
Senate Leader Lyndon Johnson.
OF Texas @s.ites this column
again OF his. cs,nviction that 1.-The
national interest must come first
now And aeaia this column Won
ders If he. or another may some
how put yoeettfef a national in
terest groIIl levoted to the two
abused prync4osss that tll the ma
ton is mare important than its
pressure gfoups, and n the rules
Of she natlori's game must be re-
spected aaair Jas more important
than wsrnlng.
Columa sst \ r7rank Kent sas rs
Lyndon .fqas1icn IS the best pres
ent bet 1dr sEla Democratic pres
idential fertilization, partly BE-
cause I-hel Il |, master politician,
has no c3nsietions and no one
seems to krtN exactly for what
he stands N Franklin Roosevelt
was ike taas 700, says Mr.. Kent.
True Or not, II would be as a pro
duct Of la4s s.ties rather than as
a maker Of Shem that Senator
Johnson. like KDR. would come to
leadership ncv What his times
need Is a national interest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Diocesan Bishop To Be
In Amelia, Powhatan

Thc Right Reverend George r.
Gum p p, Bishop Of the Do
ces Of Southern Virginia, Will BE- at
Christ Episcopal church Amelia.
Sunday September g. for the
morning service which viii be held
at $50 a. m. instead Of at the
usual time.
Bishop Gum will hold services
at Emmanuel Church. Powhatan
G. H, the same day at 1l:l5 a. m.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
HAY FEVER

Nov pollen from foil goldenrod
Lightly turns to thoughts of love;
It fIirts with billions Of its kind
To find its own true love-
This mneline Of the pollens
0ives US plants and gross and trees,
But os for US poor humons,
The darn stuff makes US wheeze
Fields Of yellow goIdenrod
Is sight that's peosine,
But it makes hay fever folks
Do 0 lot Of sneezine
So If YOU have hay fever
And wheeling il your head.
It may be from the pollen
The goIdenrod has spread
L d. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
A Proverl)

# man does away with his traditional
way Of living and throws away his good
customs he had better first make certain
that he has something of value to replace
them Basuto Proyerb
Quoted in r. Ruark's Something Of Value
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

put ont by the powdered and painted actors
and actresses about their contributions
during war time
To hear them talk about each other, and
to hear their exploits blown up in radio
and television and to read these exagge-
rated tales Of sacrifice III various articles.
one would think that the actors and
actresses won every war the United States
has been engaged in.
# the government is going 10 have to
PUNK out one hundred and seventy-one
thousand dollars for two entertainers who
were injured, even though seriously, how
much more is it obligated to survivors Of
American boys who were killed in World
War III?
The sacrifice of young men who gave
their lives, and whose widows received only
$4,000, even though they might have
children to raise and educate, is far greater
than the tapdancng, grooming and musical
renditions Of entertainers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
The Staff
Lesson for September 8. 1857

THERE is lot Of paper work
in the Kingdom Of God No
doubt when the Kingdom comes in
its final glory. paper work viii not
be needed any more. But right now
there are mountains Of it. Next
time you are in the city where
your denominational headquarters
are, or your Board Of Missions, or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

When famed missionary Schweit-
zer visited New York after the
war. he went to the headquarters
Of the church that had kept behind
him While he was torphaned" by
the war, and he spoke especially
to the office workers, He wanted
them to know that the missionary
on the field could not stay there
without these anonymous humble
helpers back Of him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

them combined have not done as
much for the Negro as has anyone
mentioned here.
Davis Lee. Editor
Newark, N D., Telegram
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1857


THOSE who are arguing that the recent
civil rights bill, as passed by the Con
gress, contains few significant powers have
very often overstated their case. The bill
is a revolutionary development in that it
is the first civil rights bill passed in the
Congress in more than fifty years.
The bill does seven things: First, it sets
4p Civil Rights Commission, which will
investigate and expose violations Of civil
rights and suggest legislation.
Second, the bill will create new assist
ant attorney general, who will head the
new Civil Rights Division in the Depart
rnent Of Justice, and take charge of enforc-
ing civil rights.
Third, suits can be flied by this new di-
vision (by the Federal Government, in
other words) in behalf of persons who We're
denied the right to vote
Fourth an injunction could be issued by
d Federal Judge, forbicding any interfer-
ence with voting rights
Fifth, the Federal Judge could impose
d fine of $500 and imprjson violator as
days without jury trial More severe
penalties require jury trial
In a criminal-contempt proceeding, the
Judge can imprson the offender until he
agrees to comply with the court order can
fine him for each day of disobedence or
order him to pay damages to the injured
person. There is no limit set for the amount
,lf such fine or damages
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Besides the Minister

/ In larger congregations there is
a staff of people besides the min
lister. No one man all by himself
could possibly do anything but buzz
around like a bee in bus station.
i'm a church where the membership
runs up near or over the thousand
mark There may be assistant MIN
listers. each one perhaps with
particular specially secretaries,
receptionists. hostess. a secre-
ltary Of mems work, one for
women's work. minister Of mus
ic. director Of Christian educa-
ton all Of these regular salaried
people paid BY The church.
There is q good Bible precedent
fer all this The prophct jeremiah
bad A scribe named Baruch, who
wrote outJeremiah' ) sermons and
helped him revise them after the
original cory had been destroyed
Barnch was not prophet himself.
He would probably never have
been heard from If he had not
been Jercmiah's secretary On the
other hand some Of Jeremiah's
most striking sermons would have
persisted II Il had not been for
lBaruchs faithful work putting
them into written shape. We know
Zoo that Paul's letter TO the Ro-
mans was not actually penned by
Paul but BY a secretary named
Tcrtius Rom 49, 22p When Paul
made a list Of various kinds 81
gifts and gifted people IN the
church, he names helpers right
along with healers and admins
TRAITORS d Cor. 1929 So from the
beginning till nov, the staff has
been as much needed as the
tpreacher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

IH0SE who have their annual trouble
with the snlffles and sneezes in the late
summer and fall can get ready for bump
err hay fever season. Tae annual peak Of
the ragweed season is approaching
The height Of the season comes II slight
~ varying times in different parts of the
country. In the more northern sections the
peak Of the pollen season comes between
August 18th and September 10Th In more
southern areas the peak is experienced
slightly later in the wear
AS q general rule most people can toler-
ate pollen count OF less than twenty-five
grams OF pollen in each cubic yard of air
However some are bothered by a count of
ten or flfteen, while few cannot tolerate
count Of five or less
Hay fever is not disturbance to be TAX
en- lightly. and it is estimated that several
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Church Vacations

Young people in high school who
are Christians ought to know what
the usual vocational counselor will
not tell them because not know
ing). namely that there are many
Ivocations open, wide open, where
christians are needed to serve God
and man through the Church. voca-
itions which are not the ministry
|of-preaching but are ministeries in
their own right Especially is this
true on the mission field Right
now there are mission boards call
ing for teachers. nurses. doctors,
agricultural specialists. dentists, in
dustrial workers, all over the
world. Here al home-to name
only one of these vocations-the
l"Director of Christian Education.
is a kind Of job for which there
are not nearly as many trained
workers as the church needs.
Volunteers
Most churches, however, are
small They cannot afford a staff,
they have trouble even in scrap
Ing up money for a janitor. In
many such little churches the min
lister is beating his head out trying
TO do all the chores himself be-
sides preaching This is where the
volunteer worker comes in. We
are used to the idea Of volunteer
Sunday school teachers and choir
singers; why not a volunteer staff?
In most small churches you could
lind some one who could take die
tatlon and run a typewriter or
monograph machine, some one
TO volunteer to dust the church
early Sunday morning "a needed
chore often forgotten. some one
70 answer the minister phone and
give him time for needed study
or visiting. Almost any church can
have a good staff to help the
preacher, they have the ability.
all they need is the volunteers.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by IN,
Division Of Christian Education, Ma
in the 4. :. A. Released by Com munftv
Press Servicel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Soldiers and Entertainers

THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
recently approved payment Of S171,441
TO Jane Froman and Gypsy Markoff. This
sum Of money Is to be paid AS compensation
for injuries Froman and Markoff suffered
IN plane crash on February p, l943
The reason the United States has ae-
cepted responsibility. and is now about to
pay more than S171,00D to these two en-
tertainers, is because they were enroute To
Europe to entertain American troops when
their plane crashed
The bill which would provide payment
Of Sl3S,2 to Miss For}nan and S333 ,236 To
Miss Markoff was passed by unanimous
consent in the House and sent to the Senate
Miss Froman is a singer and Miss Maroff
is an accordion player
We are aware Of the extent of the in
juries and we are ready to concede that
their injuries are a major sacrifice and
that they have been most unfortunate
However, we question The line constantly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Secretary of Defense

NEIL McELROY. who has been selling
soap for good mary years, is the new
Secretary of Defense. Donald Quarles, who
Was first assistant to Secretary of Defense
Charles Wilson. and who was repeatedly
in line for the job. is said to be ready to
resign his post in the Defense Department
Another man who was said to have had
d chance for the appointment was General
Alfred " Gruenther, formerly President
Elsenhower's Chief of Staff. However, it
Is to be the soap man, and in spite of the
fact that McElroy has been earning over
100000 year. he is reported ready to
give up his Job and tile directorships Of
several key corporations and accept the
S25,Oo0-a -year-lob as Secretary Of Defense.
interestingly, McElroy has never been
a member Of the armed services. He was
only thirteen when Word War began and
was thirty-seven when the T. s. entered
World War III. McElroy will have plenty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles B. Berry, Atty.
1903 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
JENNIE CARTER, Plaintiff
VS.. JESSE CARTER. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. ss7-73s
At a session of said Court
held in the City OF Detroit
Wayne County. Michigan. or
April II. 1857.
Present: Hon. Wade II. Nc
Cree Jr., Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Honorable
Court from Affidavit on file
that process for the appearance
of the defendant has been duly
issued, and that after a diligent
search and inquiry from March
~. 1857. up to and including
April IL, 1857, the same could
not be served.
On Motion OF Charles B. Ber-
ry, attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant. Jesse Carter
enter his appearance in said
cause on or before three (3)
from the date of this
Order, or said bill of complaint
will be taken as confessed
against him; and that a copy
Of said Order be sent to the
last known post office address Of
the defendant, 1890 Lafayette
St., Detroit, Michigan. by regis
tered mail, return receipt re-
lucsted and delivery to address
zee only.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
hat II the defendant is not per-
sonally served with a copy of
said Order, true copy of this
Order be published in the De-
Iroit Tribune, newspaper
published and circulat-
ing in said County of Wayne,
fer six consecutive weeks, ac-
to law.
WADE II. McCREE, JR.,
CIRCUIT JUDGE
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY N. Greenber, Deputy Clerk
5-ll--6-15.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

The Probate Court for the
County of Wayne.
No. 452,079
In the Matter of the Estate
OF SULA PARIS. also known a.
SULA WILLIAMS, and SULA
RIVERS, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given thai
all creditors of said deceased
are required to present theii
claims, in writing and under
oath, TO said Court at the Pro
bate Office in the City of De
troit, in said County. and e
serve a copy thereof upol
JAMES L. HOLMES, Admin
traitor OF said estate, at 1877.
Chestnut, Detroit z, Michigan
on or before the 10th day o.
August. A. D. 1857, and that
such claims will be heard by
said court. before Ju d &c
ERNEST {. BOEhM IN Oour'
Room No. 1901. City County
Building in the City of Detroit
in said. County, on the 10th day
of August, A. d. 1857. at tive
o'clock in the afternoon,
Dated June 10, 1857.
ERNEST c. BOEHM, Judge
Of Probate,
I do hereby certify tnat
have compared the foregoing
copy with the original record
thereof and have found IN.
same TO be a correct transcript
Of such original record.
Dated June 10. 1857.
ALLEN r. EDISON Deputy
Probate Register.
Published in DETROIT Tklb'
UNE once each week FOR three
weeks successfully, within thirty
days from the date hereof
6-l5-6-29-57,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
LEE JORN KENNEDY, Plain
tiff, VS.. II. B. KENNEDY, De
PENDANT.
No. ssol3s
AT a session of said Court
held at the Court House in the
City of Detroit, County of
Wayne. State of Michigan. on
Nav ri 1887
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
PRESENT: HONORABLE
GEORGE E. BOwLES. Circuit
Judge.
II appearing that the de'erd
ant Is not a resident OF the State
OF Michigan, from inquiries
made Of defendants relatives
and friends, but resides in the
State OF California;
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter her appearance in
this cause on or before three (S)
months from the date OF Order
or said Bill of Complaint will
ne taken as confessed:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a COPY Of this Order be
sent by registered mail 10 sale
defendant. II. b. Kennedy, l464
s. lllth Street, Los Angeles
California. her last known ad'
oress, and II not received per-
sonally by sad defendant at
least twenty (2o) DAYS before
the time prescribed for appear
ance. that this Order be pub
iished. as required by law.
GEORGE Z. BOWLES.
Circuit Judge
6-15-7-20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
No. sss.772
ORDER TO APPEAR

AT a session of the above en-
titled Court. held in the County
Building, in the City of Detroit,
County of Wayne, and State of
Michigan. this oath day OF April
a. ID. 1857.
1t appearing by affidavit here
to attached that the defendant
is not resident of Michigan,
but that his alst known place
OF residence was at No. 1913
Court. Southwest, Birmingham.
Alabama.
On motion of William T. Pat
rick, Sr.. Attorney for the plain
tiff. 1T IS HEREBY ORDERED
that he defendant enter his APP
pearance, either in person, or
by Attorney, within three
months from date of this Order
to Appear or the Bill of Com
plant will be taken as confessed
against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a true copy of this Order
to Appear be mailed to the de-
PENDANT, at his last known adj
dress, by registered mail, return
receipt requested, postage pre-
paid, and that a true copy OF said
Order to Appear be published
according to law.
VICTOR TARGONSKI.
Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY N. Grecnberg, Deputy Clerk
5-4-6-8.