davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Sondy Point Carnival
To Open Tomorrow

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. l6 tR.-
Water skiing events. water
safety demonstrations and APP
pearances of politicians and
beauty queens are on the pro.
gram for an Anne Arundel
County water carnival at Sandy
Point State Park tomorrow at
l pm.
A simulated rescue Of a man
at sea will be staged by a hell
copter crew from the United
States Naval Academy, and
other demonstrations will he
given by the Red Cross and the
Severn River Sailing Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

scribed Mr.. Almond as q long
time friend Of the northern COR
ner Of the State.
Mr.. Almond. the Democrats
nominee for Governor. and his
running mates viii visit North
ern Virginia on September 5
and 8. The candidates win tour
the area September s, attend q
rally at the home of H. Bruce
Green that night. and take part
in the dedication of 10th dis
trict Democratic headquarters
in Falls Church on the 9Th.
Senator Fenwick said the
Democratic candidates would
make another visit to the 10th
district in October. 1t. Gov. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

the handy gallon jug permits real economy. 1t costs
less to process milk in gallon jugs than any other
type Of container designed for home uSe The gallon
jug is easier to handle than four quart containers
tation and cooerStorage costs The gallon jug elm
mates the need for expensive throw-away paper car
tons. And you eliminate your own home-delvery ex-
penses These savings are real savings because they're
all passed down the line. into your pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Switch to Highs Jug Milk Today and Start Saving!

High-priced, home-delivered milk may be draining
Sl0O year, and more, from your food budget Switch
to Highs Gallon jug Milk and discover for yourself
as thousands have how fast your savings grow Highs
Milk saves you SOC gallon under home-devered
Vitamin-D mk-a savings of 500 to $500 year,
depending on the size Of your family. Highs Milk
saves you 21c gallon under home delivered, non
Vitamin-D milk, savings of over SIS year-if you
use only a gallon day Stop draining your food
budget with high-prced, home-deivered milk Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
NAACP Attorneys Use
Fifth to BoIk Quiz

NORFOLK, Va, Aug is Q9.-The Thomson Committee
adjourned here yesterday after brief session which two
Negro attorneys take the Fifth Amendment rather than testify
After hearing a few Of the subpoenaed wtnesses-an
plaintiffs in the Norfolk school desegregaon case-the
committee dismissed the remaining witnesses
committee Spokesman said that since the majority Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Leads the WuV
i'm Qu0IitY.

sights in town. Highs set standard for quality
the finest quality regardless of price-with the first
jug sold. And Highs will never deviate from that
standard Highs Milk will always be Grade-A Homog-
enized, Vitamin-D, and contain minimum of 31a%
butterfat Highs Milk will always be pure, fresh and
sweet and absolutely free of foreign tastes and odors
No other milk in glass jugs meets these standards
check the caps on the milk YOU buy and don't accept
less than Highs quality at prices that might look
low, but are actually exorbitant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Democratic Chiefs Plan
Northern Virginia Tour

series of campaign visits to Northern Virginia were an
nounced for Virginia Attorney General Lindsay Almond IT,
today the heels Of his promise heed the wishes Of the
suburban Washington counties
The campaign visits announced by State Senator
Charles r. Fenwck Of Arlington who at the same time de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

one explanation. He has vague
evidence that a man named
Bill Heflin formerly lived near
Rockville.
TT must be him." he said.
II never felt better in my life. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Bride Admits Foroev

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va,
Aug. is (R.-A bride of six
days faces a forgery charge in
Police Court today. Police said
Mrs. Shirley Ann Williams ad-
mitted forging a 500 check to
pay for her wedding flowers
and other expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
highs

The first gallon jug Highs ever sold contained the
freshest purest finest quality milk that money could
buy =. anywhere at any price, Highs has been
bringing pure, fresh, sweet Wtamin-D milk to fam
lilies in this for almost three years-leading the
way in quality at price everyone can afford. And
the people have responded giving about acceptance
to Highs Gallon jug Distribution System. Millions
OF gallons have been sold and Highs sanitary
glass Gallon Jugs are now among the most familiar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Speed Speed Speed

WITH the new high-poWered automobiles
" and the modern highways speed regu-
lations are exceeded almost unconsciously.
The new ears cruise around IS miles an
hour and with just little bit Of pressure
ON the accelerator the heavy cars will de-
velop speeds Of so, IS, 70 miles an hour
with little realization Of speed to those rid
ing. The driver must keep an eye on the
speedometer constantly. On long stretch
Of open road. relatively free of traffic,
many drivers uneonsciously add that extra
pressure ON the accelerator, and then-the
speed limit is exceeded
This observation is not written in defense
Of the Secret Service man, who was driving
the limousine Of President Eisenhower at
speeds Of 10 miles an hour last Friday. He
should have had better control of his in
clination to press a little harder under such
conditions We do not believe the President
realized that his car was breaking the au-
thorized speed limit unnecessarily.
However, we do know that the tendency
to speed is there. 1t is in just such places
on open roads,. traffic free, that the State
Police often set up the "Whammy'. Too
often the State Police set the "Whammy"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Keep Informed

0NE Of the fascinating things about life
- is the constant realization among in
telligent people, that few arguments and
issues are ever clear cut and that few final
conclusions or rules can be laid down in
blanket fashion to cover a mass portion Of
the population on any major question.
What we are getting at is the fact that
the older and wiser one gets, the more he
realizes his limitations The wiser the man,
Tie more readily he realizes the compare
lively small quantity of knowledge at his
command
In talking with others, if you will note
their readiness to be positive about their
statements. or their conclusions, you can
usually determine the depth of their phil
oaophy and the amount of wisdom they
have acquired over the years. Those who
always feel sure they have the answers are
most often the ones who are actually be-
Wldered and in need Of further enlighten-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

members Of the Administration toured the
Southwest recently, inspecting drought
conditions, was the fact that some states in
that area were doing very little to help
their citizens, even though they We're in dire
need of relief.
The new farm relief program is partly
a result Of this tour and while it is realized
that the Federal Government has some re-
sponsiblitv in moving to relieve an emer-
gency which afflicts farmers in a drought
Or other disaster area, the states also have
some responsibility If the state is not will
ing to put up twenty-five cents of every
dollar for relief Of its own citizens, then
that state is not entitled to the other seven
ty-five cents being furnished by monies col
lected from all forty-eight states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

gin or borrowed money. For re
suits with this first method. under
the very best conditions-which no
one could expect to duplicate-sl00
could increase to 500. 900 in 40 years.
not considering either taxes or divi-
dends- To show the great spread in
price Of some of the best single
stocks, We following figures are
most interesting:
For instance, General Electric,
now quoted around SIS, but selling
due to stock splits at an equivalent
Of 1868, sold for during the ttirties.
Texas Company stock, now selling
at an equivalent of 248, then sold at
10. Deere and Company. now selling
at an equivalent Of 1870, then sold
al 4. Du Pont. now selling at an
equivalent Of 100, then sold at q.
General Motors. now selling at an
equivalent Of 240. then sold at s;
while Radio Corporation. now sell
ing at 80, then sold at 3.
Buying Into New Industries
Howard N. Feist, Jr., of the Bust
ness Statistics Organization Of Wei
lesley Hills, Mass. has made an
analysis OF what could have been
accomplished by investing only 500
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Babson Discusses Making Fortune In the Stock Market

Babson Park, Mass. March %.
Ninety per cent Of investments are
made haphazardly Sometimes they
are made on the advice of EN-
ployees Of brokerage firms. It. how
ever. viii usually be found that
these men have been unable to
make and keep any money for
thenselveS~e
Importance of Patience, Hope
The selfish. shortsighted person
seldom makes much money in the
stock market, and keeps it only by
sheer luck Most of the real for
tunes Of today came from the funda-
mental desire to render service and
give for value received help to.
Il a panickv market on - q new
and useful industry The first can
be accomplished by anyone with
patience and hope the c O II d
sometimes fails because or p DOR
Judgment OF because one is too
early or too late
Both of the above two methods
Of making money require courage.
hope. and patience, 1t takes courage
to sell stocks and store lip" cash
during bull market when most
people are very optimistic; and it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Editor Of The Farmville Herald

Editor Of The Farmville Herald
NV wife and ! have lust return
cd from chaperonina a group Of
fourteen Cumberland High School
Beta Club members at statewide
Beta Club convention at tile John
Marshall Hotel iii Richmond
Since there were over 1909
teen-ages ali this convention. we
feel that We had ample opporun-
ity for observing the youth Of to-
day ana the leaders of tomorrow.
1t was an enhghtenIng experience
for me and / wish every adult
could have observed this group at
work and alt play. These young
people seem to know where they
are going. how they will set there.
and who is going with them They
know right from wrong ana good
from bad
The behavior of the entire
group could have put to shame
many adult conventions Of equal
size ! can't say that these young
people were not noisy. It is diff
ficult to imagine the roar Of their
laughter the ring Of their song
and the boom Of their applause
1t may also be hard to believe
that this same noisy group can be
a most attentive audience, and
that from its ranks come dignI-
fled. capable. and serious speak
ers. Many adults would fall short
if placed in competition with this
group, whether Id behavior or in
capabilities.
The parents Of the fourteen
Cumberland High School students
whom we chaperoned may we'll be
proud Of them we found their
standards high and their behavior
irreproachable. They were poised
and dignified when the occasion
required it, and we're ready for
fun when the time came for that,
II . body they attended every
session Of the convention without
being told to do 50. They sought
the front rows and were On time
for every meeting Mrs Putney
almost disgraced me by being the
only one even d tiny Bit late for
a meeting. OF course she had an
could not be topped III any way by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

at the bottom Of long hill, knowing full
we'll that careful and otherwise prudent
drivers are prone to let the ears gain speed
going down long decline. When this IS
done we call this speed trap.
State Police would have a much greater
influence in regulating speed if they would
patrol the highways, and make themselves
seen at the danger points, rather than set
the 'whammy speed traps" When tourists
begin to make the north-south drive to
Florida or on the return trip, "Whammy
traps" seem to appear, This may be the
way to control speedsters but it is not good
public relations for the State or the COM
munity
What we are saying here does not per
tain to excessive speeds - by excessive
speeds we would judge a sustained speed
above IS miles an hour on the long straight
stretches. In fact in areas Of light traffic
and excellent road conditions bit Of lat-
tude should be given the motorist who
drives carefully. A reckless driver has no
place on the highway at any speed
Highway safety is an important matter
and needs to be taught at the same time
that it Is enforced. 1t can not be success
fully taught with 'whammy traps"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Turn our Dollar
On Its Back

Many of your readers have new
at taken time To look at tile back
Of their tax dollar Of translate the
Latin inscription thereon.
1t says "ANNUIT COEPTIs
NOVUS ORDO sECLORUM
ADCCLXXVT
Translation reads, God has
favored our undertaking new
order Of the Ages, l776'
r The designer intended the dol
lar for the citizens who won their
freedom. and for those to follow,
the whole hundred cents Of it,
not Just the residue after taxes.
We need flocks Of Byrds and
Abbirts. Just like the Men Of rs
needed volunteers.
Matthew Kenny Gainesville.
va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

takes courage to buy stocks again.
one or two years later, when most
people are bearish. Furthermore.
the waiting period between these
right times to sell and buy requires
patience and hope. However. the
person who follows either of the
above methods renders an inpor-
tant service; namely. his selling
helps make the boom less danger
Gus. and his buying helps check the
panic For this service an investor
always receives d handsome re-
ward.
Selling High and Buying Low
1t is important that an inyeAtor
decide In advance wiach Of the
above two methods he is to follow
1t is difficult to mix the two meth
DDS If you are to follow the first,
of selling high and buying low
1T is usually best to confine your
holdings to the active popular
stocks, perhaps those known as the
blue chips while the c 0 n d
method often requires buying stocks
Of new and smaller companies with
inactive m + \ c t s. All purchases
Should be confined to listed stocks.
IN either case, never buy on mar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

in automobile stocks in 1915 and
then making twenty-five successive
switches into various industries, at
the right time. This results in a
most amazing figure Of over Two
billion dollars
AS a practical matter, it would
have been very difficult to have
picked the right groups at the
right time; but if you chose 80 per
cent wrong and only 10 per cent
right provided all else was 100 per
cent correct, the 500 could have
resulted in over 5000. 900 900, disre-
garding both taxes and dividends.
Any Doubling Thomas" may get
a copy of this analysis with list Of
groups by sending two dollars to the
Information Center. New B oston,
N. H.
Results OF Certain Trustees
/ also have a copy Of what K. L.
Quirin of Elm Street, Wellesley
Hills, Mass, who handles trust
funds minimum Of $50, O00) has &C
complished per $1,000 In II years
he has turned 81 600 into 81 .256 for
a local friend of mine. This means
an annual rate of interest of from
Is per cent to 40 per cent. OF course,
he had the general market in his
favor much Of the tins: but it is
another illustration Of what intelli-
gent supervised investing can the
oretically accomplish.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

could not be toppd n any way BY
students from large schools whose
Beta Club members alone exceed
i'll number that Of the entire stu
Dent body at our local school We
were proud Of them ana the
school they represented and tile
parents should be too.
/ Voulq like To thank not only
.he students from Cumberland
but the students Of all schools
represented for a most enjoyable
and enlIRhtening experience.
JOHN M Putney, Jr
Cumberland. VA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

Likewise those who should make an eff
fort to improve their minds, and add to
their knowledge and education, are often
the ones who are completely content never
to read worthwhile books, look over the
news intelligenty or try to draw conclu-
sions Of their own,
Admittedly, we live in a complex world
and it is hard to know who is telling the
truth, who really knows the score, what to
read and where to find it. A general ap-
proach which might be of value to readers
is that which includes keeping up with the
news by devoting a few minutes each day
to a newspaper, listening to several news
commentators, with different political phil
osophies, and reading a stimulating book
every month or two Then, weigh all the
opinions and arguments, think for yourself
and make your own decisions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

III 1850 Virginia had g0 places
with 4 population Of 2,5o0 Or more,
Including FarmVllle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
F|OWery Fashions
Bv ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

a
Il flowers this time of the year
Spring prints bloom in profusion dresses in
their life counerpartS blooming gardens
Fashion speaks where her
is There pale backgrounds crisp
and soft fabrics sheer and not sheer fabrics small
and large print patterns spaced and fused prints
They the prettieSt blooms
own, lovely lawn that have been
your shantung organza
silk tuSSah tafea cotton satin It's bound
print spring
theater coat, o afternoon dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

r-s ~As-n.sro.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

whereas, Molly h. Campbell, did for
a valuable consideration, execute and
deliver to William v. hurry, trustee,
her deed of trust, dated November 6,
1851, conveying in trust the herein
after described land to secure an in
debtedness described therein, which
said deed of trust appears of record IN
Book 149, at pages 345-46, of the deed
Of trusts records on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of Forrest Coun-
ty, Mississippi, and,
Whereas, default having been made
in the payments, conditioned in said
deed of trust, and the default having
existed for more than sixty days, and
continuing to exist, and the beneficiary
named therein, having requested the
undersigned trustee to foreclose the
deed of trust, and sell the land de-
scribed therein, for the purpose Of
paying and satisfying the indebtedness
secured thereby, now:
Therefore, by virtue of the author
hereby give public notice al the 3oth
day of August, 1857. at the East or the
Front door Of the Forrest County
will offer for sale and will sell within
the hours prescribed by law. to the
highest bidder for cash, the land de-
scribed in said deed Of trust as follows
to wit: 20 essa
A part of Lots and 2 in Block
luJ VI llC IAdlLpCA GIN
Subdivision No. Of the City of
Hattiesburg according to the map
or plat thereof on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of Forrest
County, Mississippi, being more
particularly described as beginning
at the intersection of the East Line
of Mobile Street and the North line
of Fifth Street, the same being in
the Southwest corner of Lot ! in
said Block 1O5, and run thence East
95 feet along the North margin of
Fifth Street for APPOINT of begin
ming; thence North 80 feet; thence
East AZ feet; thence South 80 feet
to Fifth Street, thence West along
the North margin of Fifth Street
AZ feet to the point of beginning.
/ believe the title to be good, but
will sell only such title as is vested in
me as trustee.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day of July, 1887.
At 8-8, Is, u, 20
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15
NOTICE OF
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

Whereas, Cornelous Payton and wife,
Carrie Mae Payton, did for valuable
consideration, execute and deliver to
Karl w. keppar, trustee. their deed OF
trust, January 3. 1858, conveying in
trust the hereinafter described Land
to secure an Indebtedness described
therein, which said deed OF trust APP
pears of record in Book 158, at pages
$685., of the deed of trusts records on
file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Forrest County, Mississippi,
and,
whereas, the beneficiary in said
deed of trust, did on the 9th day OF
July, 1857, by writing on a margin
of the record of said deed OF trust. in
Book 158, page SOL, appoint the under
signed as substituted trustee in the
place and stead of the trustee named
therein, and,
Whereas, default having been made
in the payments, conditioned IN said
deed of trust, and the default having
existed for more than sixty days, ana
continuing to exist, and the beneficiary
named therein, having requested the
undersigned substituted trustee to lore
close the deed of trust, and sell the
land described therein, for the purpose
of paying and satisfying the indebted
ness secured thereby, now: ;.
Therefore, by virtue Of the authority
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

whereas, Molly r. Campbell, a wild
ow. did for a valuable Consideration,
trustee, her deed of trust, dated No
vember 6, 1851, conveying in trust the
hereinafter described land to secure
an Indebtedness described therein,
which said deed of trust appears of
rec record in Book l4e, at pages s47-48. of
the office of the chancery Clerk of
Forrest County, Mississippi, and.
Whereas. the beneficiary in said
deed Of trust, did on the 9th day of
July, 1857, by a writing on a margin of
the record of said deed of trust, in
Book 149. page 347. appoint the under
signed as substituted trustee in the
place and stead of the trustee named
Whereas. default having been made
deed of trust, and the default having
existed for more than sixty days, and
continuing to exist, and the benefit
ciary named therein, having requested
the undersigned substituted trustee to
foreclose the deed of trust. and sell
the land described therein, for the
purpose. of paying and satisfying the
Indebtedness secured thereby, now:
Therefore, by virtue of the authority
conferred upon me as substituted trus-
the 30th day of August, 1857, at the
East or the Front door of the Forrest
County Courthouse. Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi, will offer for sale and will
sell within the hours prescribed by
law, to the highest bidder for cash,
the land described in said deed Of
trust as follows, to WITT
A part of Lot l of Block los of
the Hamper and Whinnery subdi-
vision No. 2. of the City of Hatties-
burg, according to the official map
or plat thereof on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of said coun-
,ty, and being more particularly
described as beginning at the inter-
section of the East line of Mobile
Street with. the North line of Fifth
Street, and run East along the
North line of Fifth Street fifty feet
or to the center line of, said Lot
l. for a point of beginning for the
parcel of land hereby conveyed,
and run thence North ninety feet,
thence East forty-five feet. thence
South ninety feet to Fifth Street,
thence West along the North side
of Fifth Street, to the point of be-
ginning, being strip of land 'front.'