davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25

the Eisenhower banner. KnoWland,
however, has strong support for his
cause among other Republicans, not
the least of it in, the Senate itself
And because the group who follow
his philosophy are making bold
bid to take over the party at the
1860 convention. President Eisen-
hover is already making plans to
head them off. He has repeatedly
told friends that he will exercise
something Of veto power in the
next convention. II is thought that
the President is willing to submit
list Of names, of prospective Re-
publican nominees-and that any
cpe Of these men nominated will re-
celve the active, speaking support
Of Mr. Eisenhower.
The Line Is Drawn
On the contrary, the President
threatens to stay out Of the cam
paign If someone who does not go
along With his general philosophy
is nominated The main cleavage. is
in the field Of foreign affairs, and
MIR. Eisenhower is worried lest
some of the old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tionism of the past rears its head
and takes over in the party.
Reports from Africa tell of con
tlnuing widespread rebel activity. in
Algeria former French colonial
possession which France today
claims is part of France itself The
French claim is not the stronger of
claims, for Africa is a Moslem
country and there is a growing pas
sion therein for independence.
In that country. the French are
tying down huge quantities of mill
tary equipment and men and have
weakened their NATO contribution
to an insignificant level in order to
suppress the terrorism in Algeria
But the latest reports indicate the
rItHcH are making no progress.
Algeria and France
In fact the murder Of a promi-
nent Algerian in Paris few days
ago highlighted the cause OF the
rebels, who had placed this famous
Moslem on the assassination list be-
cause he had favored Paris control
Of Algeria And reports from Tunisia
indicate that the strength of the
rebels in Algeria is as strong or
stronger than ever
French claims of victories. it is
said, against the terrorists, actually
represent the number of Arab CT
villains killed in a raid on some
town or village, these sources say.
And the rebel seem 10 have plenty
of arms. The rebels claim they get
much of their equipment from
French deserters, but much Of it
reaches them from Tunisia. it is be-
lieved, also
A year ago French military auth
critics were saying the end of the
guerilla war in Algeria was in sight
but now they only claim the situa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25
GUIDED FLIGHT

The flight Of a bomber from
Boston to near Los Angeles four
years ago without guidance from
any external reference or signal
along the route has been an
nounced by the Massachusetts IN
stitute Of Technology. The guild
anee system, a complex assort-
ment OF horoscopes. is called in
ertial navigation"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Spurlock, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covington. Mr..
and Mrs, John s. Noel and Mrs.
Philip Gay spent the week end at
Matthews Court House on fishing
trip
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrews
have returned from a weeks vaca-
ton at Virginia Beach
Mrs. r. T. Jones and family. Of
Greensboro, N. c., are visiting her
mother. Mrs. E. j Andrews.
Mrs e. A. Dryer and children.
Sharon and Danny. Of Oak Harbor,
Ohio. are guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. w Ward.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Agee. Of
Roanoke. were week end guests of
Mr.. Agee's mother. Mrs. c. E.
Agee.
Mrs. N c. Stevens and son. Nor
vim. Of Arlington. are spending the
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Billings. Mr.. Stevens was
a guest IN the same home for the
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Burrell. of
Woodberry Forest. visited friends
here during the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25
WIND EROSION

An estimated 9.045.o 900 acres in
the Great Plains has been damag-
ed by wind erosion up to April,
according to the Agriculture De-
partment. This was about 1872
per cent more than had been
damaged to the same date last
season and more than twice the
100000 acres that had been
damaged TO March /.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25
REPORT FROM BERLIN
Coal Miners Plague Commies
In Vast Red Economy Snafu

penGs on Ignite for It's fuel supply
The 1855 production target OF 200
million tons was not met Had it
been met, 1t would still have been
insufficient. according to official
Communist statements.
The Soviet Zone Reds have I'M
yelled the standard Communist an
swer to the coal shortage--a grandi-
csc new project
In the Senftenberg are; the Soviet
Zone regime plans the development
of what is claimed to be the world S
largest ligite mining center Here
the East Germans intend to estab-
lish Europe's biggest coking coal in
dustry The main complex, called
the BLACK Pump" will cost over
one billion East German marks
Communist experts estimate h e
Serftenbarg coal resources are
around thirty billion tons.
This project is heralded as the So
luton to the Soviet Zone fuel prob
lem But what Is not explained is
how the senftenberg project is to be
operated successfully when the East
Germans al present are unable to
obtain maximum production from
the eXistlngN coal industry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25

Looking ahead, coal industry ex-
perts see the coal refinery Of the
future as a highly integrated pro
cessing plant for the production Of
high-grade gasoline. fuel oil. heating
gas and chemicals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25

This year more than $50 1000, 600
will be devoted to cancer research.
Yet little more than one dollar in
every 500 and only one in every
scientists are devoted to cancer re-
search, the American Cancer So
ciety says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25

S2.2l A rate has not been set for
1858.
D. c. Morris. ASC office mana
ger here said Friday that quotas
for Prince Edward county's 5,o55
wheat acres haye been forwarded
to growers. The acreage is up
about 25 acres over the 1857 pro-
duction, he said.
He said that one change has
been made for 1858 under which
quotas are carried out to acres
and tenth, rather than rounded
out to the full acres as formerly.
The January March measure
nents on individual farms will
also be carried down to tenths,
Morris said,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25

West Virginias Kanawha River
has new coal port. officially deslg-
mated BY the U S, Post Office as
Port Amherst Named for the Am
herst Barge Co., the port was for
merly known ais Reed w. Va. Barge
loading facilities Of the company
have capacity Of about $50 tons
per hour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. r. A Burreli of
Woodbury. Forest. visited friends
here during the week end.
The Petal paper., 1957-01-03
|RFD

eggs, 26 ounces and over per
dozen.
Several parties or family gath
erings of friends saw us taking
split white oak baskets of eggs;
Christmas breakfast, egg nog, soft
boiled for the baby or perhaps an
extra special cake with IL eggs in
it; next Christmas | shall get busy
before the holidays and cover
egg cartons with Christmas paper
or have Joe design some special
papers for each family, and shall
give them at least two weeks be-
fore that special day. One friend
moaned, Il would have given my
gold crowned tooth for these eggs
last week, when | was making
candy for my gifts !. i. not an egg
white could | find that would
whip to a huge fluff and hold it
while I poured hot syrup into it.
1t is better to explain or keep
silent We did both and each
time the store keeper looked hard
at us and said nothing, only his
looks spoke volumns. Imagine
walking into a store with Sears
eyeball book under your arm, ask
ing to try out BIB gun. With it
loaded step off fifteen PAGES and
fire at the catalogue Go over and
thumb and thumb to see if the
shot went to page 1913. Those were
the standards by which we bought
Rose, Jr.'s happy Christmas BIB
gun. Several around and about
had guns that would shoot hard
enough to go through lis pages,
and of course the yen to have
something better starts young in
hearts and that was her wish
gun that will shoot to page 1913
in the Sears book. After seven
tries we found one that not only
filled the bill, but gave us three
pages for good measure.
The men in my life have gone
quail hunting: not that hunting
his anything new around here. We
have eaten quail until the very
thought makes me sick. In fact at
breakfast l ate baked cheese and
toast, leaving a plump breast for
mama cat, who is dottering with
old age and must have the meat
cut very fine if she is to eat it at
all. She lives off canned milk,
both the evaporated and con-
densed kind.
They -'toted" a big lunch of
goodies and said lokk for them
about dark. What with so many
hunting the quail, it is a hard
matter to find a covey not scat
tered to the four winds, and the
singles are wild as young buck
and give much sport to the dogs
| and hunter Joe is the champion
around here, getting three on q
covey rise twice during the
Christmas season.
| | have been saving all the legs
livers and gizzardS of the quail
since the hunting season opened
The Petal paper., 1957-01-03
East Side

moment OF such "men-to-rna talk What is nescap-
Die is that third person dominate such CONVEX
sation from beginning end and particularly because
every precaution is taken not to mention her - the
Mother The boy whether knows it or not is stepped
IN the aboos of centuries Judaism and Christianity
When the father discusses with him (and particularly
because ne is father something happen the i'm
age OF mmaculacy which the boy has of his mother and
thls IS something he give without He
starts out ~ life with hidden resentment against his
father because Of certain things" he guesses, and
official talk about represents indirectly, con
frmauon he breads above all other things Four thous
and years of religious aboos be wiped out by
couple of books by "a child Psychologist
Harry Golden in the Carolina Israeite)
The Petal paper., 1957-01-03

ROSE BUDD.
The Petal paper., 1957-01-03

If the pest, the mosquito,
spoiled your summer last year,
write for USDA bulletin on
how to fight him. Single copies
Iof "Misquitoes-How lNsto Con-
troll Them on Your Property"
(Leaflet 1867 are free from the
Office of Information, u. s. De-
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington 25, d. Gown Journal.
The Petal paper., 1957-01-03

and plan to make a most sump-
tuous dish from them /. boiling
them gently with butter and fresh
pepper; when tender quart of
oysters will be added and two
quarts of oyster liquor. Butter for
the seasoning, then little paper
thin strips of dough will be added
about a dozen at a time, until the
pot is almost full. This will be
turned into the old blue milk pan
that holds almost three gallons,
and is big and not too deep. A
crust will be laid over the top,
put to brown after butter has been
slathered on with a heavy hand.
My company will feast off this
pie, hot biscuits rich with cheese
| and pecans, stuffed celery, cram
berry sauce or wild plum mar
malade as the fancy strikes me,
iced tea or coffee as the guest re-
quests, and for dessert take your
| choice pecan pie, fruit cake,
Christmas cookies, or huckleberTy
pie with pouring cream,
This Christmas has brought a
| deep note of sadness into my life;
| have lost a friend and they still
live. My friends are precious to
me and l count each one special,
as | hope they do me. This friend
has standing of nine years
we were close and wrote often At
one time she lived here in Mis-
sissippi. teaching at one of the
Negro Schools. Then she returned
to her native state to good job,
and this past summer she retired.
She came to Mississippi to visit
at this school, and wrote me that
she wanted to come to see me and
bring two of her Negro friends
| (She is White) She was careful to
explain they were highly educat-
ed, and all else that goes to make
up person who can take their
| place in society.
| talked the letter over with
Dale and he was quick to say no
|. that when one lives in Rome
they do as the Romans do, and
this friend of mine was outside OF
the pale of Mississippi and h e
Southern way of life, that he
would book no such conduct on
my part, even if for one minute
had entertained such ideas. ]
wrote her that even tho | could
accept her view in having social
friendships with the Negro race,
at our house we didn't. | would
welcome her warmly and be de-
lighted to see her if she came
alone. She answered with a letter
that hurt me to the quick, AND
during the fall months l hoped
for long letter at the Christmas
tide. None came, even tho my
card did go to her What / cam,
| see is: If l can accept her way
of thinking, and keep on liking
| her why couldn't she mine
| true friendship would, if it is
what ! have always thought it to
mean -. go the last mile, forgive
and forget, smile, kiss and make
Iup and turn the other cheek, and
| forgive again and again.
II On Christmas morning my hear
was heavy as we went our round
to visit our old colored neighbors
taking baskets of fruit and candy
to them, wishing and being wish
ed the best in 1857. Between us
there was warm sense of fell
lowship, good will and under
standing . :. perhaps this will
pass away, in the years to come,
but the old ones and | realize the
way we live now is best for both
races.
ROSE BUDD.
The Petal paper., 1957-01-03
Letters

up this program, when it could
be paid into fund with pension
plan. and other funds set up by
Joint industry and labor. There
would be no cost to the man or
woman who paid his money If
the plan were jointly set up by
labor and industry.
Finally, the government should
watch labor as well as industry to
keep down monopolies. Industry
with its mpnopoly could go ahead
and increase the cost of the prod
ucts, since they would not have
any competition. Labor with its
monopoly at the present time can
completely paralyze industry, and
make for US very serious condi-
tions in the United States. A good
example is to be found at the
present time as longshoremen of
| the East Coast and Gulf Coast
have completely stopped all i'm
ports and exports. No group OF
selfish men should be allowed to
! make all of the American people
suffer when they could continue
at work and still have collective
bargaining between industry and
labor.
Please, if you read this article,
write your members of the House
of Representatives, your Senators
your President, and all the labor
leaders that you know. We must
save America as a land of free
dom, and a land of free enterprise,
or sink into oblivion as all other
countries have, that tried social
ism in a welfare state. Let us all
in America be thankful to correct
the situation that now exists, and
re-establish free enterprise so that
our government can save billions
of dollars which can be used to re-
duce the debt and cut taxes.
BAILEY T. TALLY, NJ. D.
The Petal paper., 1957-01-03

Arthur Hayes Sulzberger, pres
dent and publisher of The New
York Times:
THE second phase of Com
munist attack on the free world
is being fought, no with guns,
but with trade and technicians.
not by direct challenge, but by
ndrect subversion."
The Petal paper., 1957-01-03

Trained monkeys sometimes
are used to harvest coconuts in
Malaga.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

delicious repast sevred BY the hostess Mrs Dona-
hue. prsdsat ATs Evelyn Hatsoa veseEesidsas; Ara
MePaee. secretary.
The St James Grand Lodges Officers making their
annual visits their local Lodges the state with Hot
Springs being their third stop the journey.
Pilgrim Mt View Lodge No. 734. Is located at the Cor
of Malvern Ave Central in the Spencer Drug building
in downtown Hot Springs with Rev + c souders. Worhpfu
master and brother Bonnie l. souders Depty OF the Hot
Springs for the ST. James Grand Lodge.
The Matte 10 Chapter No 339 of o Z s. of Hot Springs.
working under the jurisdiction of the St Ruth Grand chapter
of O. E. s In their hall the of Malvern at
Crescent
Grand officers present with Pilgrim Mt View lodge No.
734 Dept Grand Master Ill H. c. Rice: Chief Depy Ill
Floyd coney. Frand secy Ill James A Souders Chairman
of the Board Grand Treasurer Ill C. Towns and bro James
Wiley of ST. James Lodge No 1472.
Officers of the ST Ruth Grand Chapter the
Royal Grand Maron Sis Matte souders and Grand Recorder
Sis. Dorothy Anderson
Upon arrival the Grand officers surprise there
four waiting take their last step accent craft
III. J. Z. Mack Grand Reed
DR.. and Mrs W. ]. Massie were home with their parents
for the past weekend They happy TO worship
their church. Union AhE. Sunday morning and greet
many friends
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29
School jimcro Costing
One District 3G's A Year

WILMINGTON. DeL-A recent
editorial IN the Wilmington jour.
nal suggests 10 the residents Of
Milford Dell that : fact worth
thinking about i that continued
school segregation In Milford
has impaired the nle of school
bonds and therefore Is costing
the community 5000 . year.
Last September. the Milford
school bond issue couldn't do
better than four per cent = with
no bidders until very late the
editorial says.
We inquired of the Farmers
Bank Of Delaware" the statement
continues This bank. as the fis-
cal agent Of the state. i the
place where all school district
bonds are payable
And we were informed that q
major factor. IN the extra high
rates vas the general knowledge
that these districts were being
sued In the courts over their
racial segregation policies. The
financial condition In both cases
was good. But the bond market
il leery of bonds that purchasers
might regard Is under any kind
Of judicial cloud. Buyers Of bonds
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29
Icaui6Siaqe
.SpoiIigIlis

Lansston n athooI of Hot
Springs and Carver hi # Augusta
viii be top features on centsT
Stage Saturdays program FaTt<
elpants o. TIE annual queen eoFe-
nation celebration requested tdat
their activities BE fsstured On
Center Stage instead Of Hot
Springs. and this request VS.
granted b TIE parents and EhoeI
officials. Among other features
from Hot Springs win be : ~
aphene sole. -Hlueberry HilI- by
Tyrone Tower. and the Aalerettes
VII do = calypso danee-=
The high school q Augusta win
be represented with four tnlent
numbeFx
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29


always have 70 think Of ; time
when they might want = sell
them.
so IT Is reasonable to assume.
We were told. that the Milford
rate On that issue might be one
halt Of one per cent higher IN
consequences Of this cloud than
II would have been otherwise. We
can estimate. accordingly. that
the people Of the Milford special
school district are going 10 have
70 find 5000 a year more In To-
cal taxes than II segregation were
not in their picture. And that.
We suggest. l. something worth
thinking about
The editorial. Costing Milford
5000 a Year. appeared IN the
March 3 edition Of the Whining
ton Journal.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29
Legal Notices

In The PROBATE Court Of. Psllaaki
In The Matter OF III uBlnts o.
ssm Willi.ms dsesand
Lsst sae~n sadrsss 4 dsss1sne
l%o5 West i4th Street. Lissls Hoek.
Date Of death: March sth 1897
An instrument date Octtber II,
1855. was on the 18th day Of
March 1857 admitted 70 probate
as the last viii of the above nam
cd decedent. and the undersisned
has been appointed executrix
threunder. A contest Of the pro-
bate Of the win can be effected
only by filing q petition within
the time provided By law.
All persons having claims -
gainst the estate mus EXHIBIT
them. duly verified 70 the under
signed within six months nom
the date Of the first publication
VI thia notice or they shall be for
ever barred and precluded from
any benefit In the estate.
This notice first published 18th
11y VI MAMItAA A00t
Mrs) Christine Pumphrey
Uxecutrix)
CO J. r. Booker, Attorney
Century Building Little Rock.
Arkansus
mail Address,
s:2e.ks n
WANING 0RDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, N
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Loretta Coachman, Plaintiff
W.. No. 107073
Samuel Coachman, Defendant
The Defendant Samuel Coachmsn
IL warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and ansWer
the complaint Of the plaintiff Lo
retta Coachman
Dated. March 10th. 1887
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
49, &&~e@-E-
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29
Stand By The PRESS :. Il Stands ByYou

Monday mite. after attending ser.
vices. She was q teacher at Her
mitage hi school and had been a
teacher In Bradley County for
more than forty years. Other af-
fiiiantons include. the Eastern
Star. and a faithful member of
the AME Zion church. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete at
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29
XiilIloi

Mira MaEEie HAMS and Bernie
wnmberiy. and Shirley ann Vim.
berry two daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc. WimbeTly are Visiting
Mrs. Rosie Sherman Of New
Orleans. La :. Mira Carrie
Evans and Mrz corIne Smith af
Pine Bluff are visiting relatives
and friends IN the community Of
Wilmof. Some Of the fhinED
that were going On In the educsr
ton department Of the Wilmot
eolored school are: Demonstrn-
ton on how to use the school
protector and slide machine By
Mra NJ. @. Evans.
Demonstration On how 70 work
with numbers BY Mrs. Zersta
ONeaI.
Demonstration On how 70 read by
Mrs. Rawlins.
Score hook demonstration By
Johnnie Ruff.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

nenufe Lee aoekueII
m singing union was held n
Shiloh AhE church March -.
The president Of the union. v.
ii. HarrIt and the assistant d.
rector. 8. l. Story. were n
charge Of the program. MFa A.
L. Tatum was At the piano. nrA
suteIlo Smith rendered . solo. !.
The second quarterly eonfureneo
at Good Home ANE church u1l1
be held April Il Rev. l A. sun.
pastor. Rev. VIM. Eason. prset4
inn elder. =
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

The comedy team o. Amos and
Andy. thai Tor many years has
been heard On radio from eoa4
70 coast. and has been seen By
many movie goers On the screen.
and since the advent Of teIevizion.
Is . familiar team to many On
the ~ screen viii appear here
in person with = big cast. The
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

team will appear In the concert
room Of the Robinson auditorium.
Tuesday evening. April ..
This comedy teIexislon team 10
many Il an aversion and 10
others. q team Of artias working
In routine of its profession. But
with whatever category this team
can actually be elaAed. during
its performance here will be
some moment Of entertainment
Along with the team Of Amos
and Andy viii be Madam
Queen and her famous Lillian
Randolph Singers.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

Goldie Smith. Detroit. Mch who has been visiting
relatives and friends In Pine Bluff returned Detroit We'd
nesday
DR. A. O Wilson, pastor of ST John AME church attended
the Correctional AME commission conference New Orleans
this week.
NJ c. Dedrick. made flying trip ST. Louis. Wis
iting his mother
Funeral services Mrs Edith Lassiter East 18th
ave-. held Sunday. Greater Mt. Harmony Baptist
church She passed the home of her nephew Rev. j. D.
Walker Many relatives and friends her loss She
the daughter of Of Pine Bluffs pioneer citizens late
Nance Williams
The College grocery w. Alexander proprietor the
Airport inn. Samuel Hamilton manager burgarized this
week The alleged msceants have been captured The Pine
Bluff police officers commended.
Another of Pine Bluffs pioneer citizens funerazed
Monday He Robert Adams. employee the Simmons
National bank
The Laymen's league of the Central Arkansas AME
ference has been called John AME church.
Fordyce Sunday March 31st The Rev R. l. Lilly Is pastor
been seriously Ill for the six months happy
valescent and able to attend church service again.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hardy Cobbs Parchman held
ST. John AME church, Sunday She the Neal
Cobbs. an employee at the Union station
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Of Ponca City, Oklahoma attended
the obsques Of Mrs Hunters father Robert Aams Monday
Frank Smith, field secretary of the NAACP a visitor
In Pine Bluff, this week.
Read the Arkansas STATE PRESS every week
Lewis Phillips, Of the State Press carriers very III
In Davis hospital He wishes of the other will
visit him.