davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Tuesdays Primary

TUESDAYS Democratic Primary was
disappointing to some extent because
of the light vote. In Farmville with approx
imately 1900 registered voters about one Of
three took the trouble to 60 to the polls. 1t
is paradoxical when one considers the big
fight in Congress to pass the so-called> civil
rights legislation. The apathy aof the Dem
ocratic voters is bit alarming 1t is not
without the vail Of possibility that some
cleo ion in the future may 60 by default
unless the voters 90 to the polls and vote
their convictions.
In Norfolk, Arlington. Richmond and
other urban areas where local contests
were conducted the proportion Of voters
was largest If the people in the rural areas
continue to fail to vote in elections the
time may come when the urban centers will
control elections. Success Of our system of
government depends in large measure upon
the cross-section opinion of the electorate.
Unless the electorate avails itself of the
privilege Of voting the republic form of our
present government may change to rule by
: classes minorites, or organizations.
AS was predicted Judge j. Lindsey AL
mond was nominated Democratic guberna-
torial candidate over Howard Carwile. Jr
by about A to | statewide Northern Virgin
la voted strongly for Carwie and in Rich
mond the victory was about 2 to l. These
results point up the effects of voting
apathy.
The victory Of James NJ Thomson, over
Albert A. Smoot for delegate in Aexan-
dria was significant. Thomson. the incum-
bent, is strong supporter Of massive re-
sistance to racial integration Of schools.
Smoot advocated segregation but wv par
roted the local pupil assignment line being
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
THIS MORNING

Pull for the shore, sailor.
pull for the shore
Heed not the rolling waves
but bend to the oar.
It isE'. just a filibuster
It's al appeal to reason and right
Senator Russell doubts very much
whether the full implications Of the
tcivil rights bill have ever been
explained to the President
1t win be explained now--to him
and the nation.
Senator Stennis says the purpose
is to defeat the bill by whatever
legislative means we can-but our
main weapon will be to expose 1t
fully In debate" What will be ex-
posed Is the Constitution. and the
eternitlrs thereof.
Our country has moorings and is
pulled loose. They will be visible in
the great debate.
Pull for the shore. sailors We are
cut loose and drifting! To wish to
get back isn't reactionary or even
conservative 1t is to wish for a
base. for the set-up under which
liberals and conservatives oppose
each other. for rules by which we
compete and survive
America doesn't belong TO Con-
gress, the Supreme Court. the White
House. the states or to anything
written on a piece Of paper. 1t be
longs to eternities. The ones in its
Constitution. The ones its Declare
ton saiutes. When the words under
Cod were put into the Oath Of
Allegiance a few years ago that was
no mixing Of church and state. II
was going back to the Declaration S
recognition OF endowment from a
Creator, Of set-up to which 1.-THE
Laws of Nature and Of Nature :
God" give title.
That is no mere pious thought. II
is today's issue Too many Aneri.
cans, including possibly a majority
Of the Supreme Court, have come
to feel there is no higher Law
neither the Constitution nor any
other but only the rules and regu.
lations of social-mindedness as they
appear from day to day-and dis
solve tomorrow in the urge Of new
do-goodery
When Southern Senator's lined UP
for rfilibuster" talk Of the Consti.
tuition this week remember that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

both the United States and Russia have
made known their intentions Of launching
an earth-clrcling satellite in the forthcom-
ing international Geophysica year
1t is reported that scientists have run
INTO difficulties, not only in the design Of
the three-stage rocket, which will carry
aloft the satellite but also in building the
stations which are supposed to track the
satellite opce it is wheeling freely through
space. AS far as the delay is concerned, it
may not be of great military Importance.
though it represents setback in the origi-
nal programming and the estimates of
scientific progress to be achieved by U. S.
scientists
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Shareownership Spreading;
Especially Among Women

THE largest single group OF shareowners
in American enterprise consists Of
housewives and women who have no Jobs,
such as widows. They account for more
than "a per cent Of all the shareholders IN
the whole country
That rather remarkable fact is reported
hv Virginia kachan, Of international News
Service. Miss kachan goes on to tell more
about women as investors. For example.
women take a different attitude in buying
stock than do men The head Of large
brokerage firm told her. "A man with
$1,000 comes in with an apology for the
smallness of the amount and asks if we
will consent to take him on as a client But
a woman comes in with $500 or $500 and
wants to know what we have to offer"
In this instance the woman is far wiser
than the man, The age when stock invest
ment was limited to those with big money
has long passed Today ali established
brokers extend the welcome mat to people
with small sums they wish to nut into
stock. Some time ago MONTHLY Invest
ment Plan, popularity known as NIP was
started and has met with all enthusiastic
pubic response. Under it. person can mi
ASIDE modest sums each month or quarter
and gradually increase his share holdings
On pay-as-you-go basis. If he stops. for
any reason. he doesn't lose-he gets what
ever number Of shares he has paid for.
we have reached the point IL this co,n
Try where almost everyone. if he wishes
can become capitalist, owning shares II
America =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Ballsviile GOO Post
To &c TANNED Friday

ii J
A ul.lt o. thes Ground Observer
Corps aas leen organized at Balls
vile. With Mrs r E D. Blanton as
supervisor Ind. Robert Walton as
chief observer
The ebsesaH alton post Is at Browns
Gulf Station Of. Route so and the
first n1annifs Of the post will Be for
Operation ,slele, 1857" Friday, July
u. fora "a, hopr period.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blanton
had as gues Is Last week Mrs. Blan-
toms cousiiss Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
McCorc, Of Versailles XIV.
w. G. N0her1and, who has been
u Rschm; nd hospital for the past
three week.. Il returning to his
home +his sveef. His friends are
glad ii know IF his Improvement
Mrs Agges Laws is spending
some tsme n Norfolk with her son
and h4 aflily
Mrs, EulA cambridge is visiting
her son. Neson Pahnore, this week.
! Miss .Etha Wilson. Of Richmond
is speeding. heg vacation with her
sisters. Misses Sally and Mary
Willsok
Rev. D. = Look was here Tues
day. visitins his parishiqners
Tom. Tim oersake, who has been
quite sick far some time. continues
I i'll
Dr. 4 F douglas and Mrs. r.
=. p. Blatton went 70 Richmond
MondaI.
strotAer Backs. OF Henderson
Ky, ~ visiting Mt. and Mrs. Doug.
las BlSnton, ami Drs r. z. Douglas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
New Moon Delayed

THE launching Of an earth satellite, orig
inally projected for this September.
will not come off on schedule In Washing
ton scientists testifying before House
Appropriations subcommittee, reported re-
Gently that the delay to be encountered
was of an indefinite nature
However, it is thought that the earliest
possible launching of the satellite will be
next spring. The announcement is a disap-
po'ntment to those who had hoped the
United States would be able 10 show the
way in this field
it Is known mat the Russians arc also
working on firing program, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
me Jackson (Miss.) Ciarion-Ledger
A Mississippi Democrat

4 real Mississippi Democrat is type all
unto himself
Mississippi Democrat still has an abid-
faith in the principles taught BY jefferson,
Jackson. Cleveland and Wilson.
4 Mississippi Democrat still regards
John Sharp Williams and Pat Harrison as
great proclaimers Of party principles.
Mississippi Democrat wears no politi-
clans collar
a Mississippi Democrat believes in state
rights
A Mississippi Democrat is opposed to
any form Of integration at any time or un-
der any circumstances.
A Mississippi Democrat believes IN the
right to work, with or without union
label.
A Mississippi Democrat is opposed to
the Welfare State.
A Mississippi Democrat is opposed to
paternaism
A Mississippi Democrat does not believe
public office should be used to paw politi-
cal or personal debts
lhese are not all the qualifications for
real Mississippi Democrat but they will
suffice for the moment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

what they have even more basically
in mind is common sense. right and
wrong. endowments by the Creator
laws Of nature and Of natures God
States rights are right not only
because the Constitution calls for
them but because excessive govern
ment, near DIR far. is tyranny. too.
Separation If powers is right be
cause nature itself is thing of
checks and balances Of competition
and the play Of separate forces.
TIE Martin articles in The Satur-
day Evening Post have Southern
whites talking dialect now rather
than Southern colored. Editor War
ing Of The Charleston News and
Courier recalls days of Octavus Roy
Cohen. Glenn Allan and others in
the magazine and the dialect their
colored characters used Now. he
points out, the magazine has taken
up dialect again but this time iii
is put in the mouths OF Southern
whites Negores in this series for
the most part speak correct if
sometimes stilted English
Editor Kilpatrick. of The Rich
mond News Leader, writes me that
80 far. all Of Martins Negro
| sources talk like oxford dons, while
all Of the white people he quotes
4 talk like Southern white people. I
The NAACP doesn't allow Negro
dialect ii national magazines Or Of
fradio-television Editors Waring and
Fitzpatrick know that we'll Anc
NAACP officials themselves, being
outsiders or outside educated foI
the most part. have no dialect. d
course-only stilt
| Mr., Martin continues 10 have
Southern whites say 'Nigra". moi
understanding that they think they
are saying Negro" and are as near
/ II as Northerners who say Knee
grow" The right pronunciation is
I somewhere between this too-lone
lie" and the pin-for-pen savers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Movie Guide



Garment Jungle "-The expose OF
unsavory conditions in the garment
industry is interesting. but plot
! framework Is too pat and senti-
mentali2ed Not recommended for
children.
Tommy and the Bachelor Deb
bic Reynolds brings spirit and
charm to the old-fashioned tale Of
a backwoods girl whose worth and
common sense triumph m &
sophisticates, CinemaScope and
color An excellent family picture.
The Way TO the Gold"-W it'll
action pf an exciting treasure hunt
set In The present-day West. this is
also a believable love story. Too
natures for children.
The hayward Bus "a bus and
its emotionally disturbed driver are
heroes of this John Steinbeck tale.
CinemaScope. Not recommended for
children.
"D-Day. the Sixth OF June -
Story based on a suicidal Normandy
Beach assault on a German gun
emplacement in advance Of the
massive troop landing. Too mature
for children.
THE sSeachers STORY Of a six
year search for John Wayne's niece.
captured in childhood by Apaches.
An excellent picture, but too mature
for children.
The Opposite Sex Musical YER
sion Of Glare Booths The Women"
Very entertaining. but too mature
for children
Love Me Tender Film debut Of
Elyis Presley in Western that
might have Jared better without his
amateurish acting.
Forever Darling All the farci-
cal elements one has come to ex-
pect from Lucille Ball and Desi
Arnaz are present in this comedy
Of marital mishaps. Amusing
Adventures Of Robinson Crue-
soc Does full justice to Defoe's
classic A special merit award pic
t,s~e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
GLENDALE

Mr. and Mrs hugh R Camden,
Jr. ansl faNnily- and Nh. and Mrs.
Waiter. Cies. Ak and jim, spent the
week lsnd At heir country home
Other selat'ves- visiting there Sum
day were ! Howard Camden. Nh.
and MS Bsnja1nin Nurkols and MI
and Mrs. Lavarly MI Nuckols, all
Of Riclmor d. ,anri Mrs. Annie p
Johnso-l y
Mrs. Kag keenan, entertained
in her. rrcentlI purchased home in
Oak Groves Taose attending were
MS v. c. Davis, Of Davis Store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Double Check

AS Virginia goes to vote SO IS
the Nation towards, politics !.
they don't give hoot!!
Headlines tell Of one crash after
another that takes the toll }of
mankind They put danger signs
On rail road crossings, maybe they
should put them on automobiles
United State sees New Soviet
line as threat to Vests Unity.
Khrushchev may put on the soft.
soft. pedal stuff. They had to
strip Malenkov to do it. The poll
cy may be more flexible, that we
got to see.
The most astounding success
was displayed in the launching Of
rocket that reached the height
Of 100 miles boy that's up
yonder. 1t is yet to be known the
findings that will so greatly bene-
fit mankind but I don't think
they struck oil.
OulOIStdtlCtG
by the entrance of Whitehead in
he political arena. Yep. he dood
t again We now have full
house. Ted Dalton is willing to
head the Republican slate. May
1--WE the disgruntled Democrats
place to go. and get their consci-
ence scared, or soothed what
ever il be.
Trial by Jury is being criticized
and is defended by President Of
american Bar Jurors must be
more careful Of their decisions
lt's the best system Of trial any
where.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Mrs Baird. mrs. W. &. Flipnen
Mrs Matte Davis, Mrs Clyde New
ton and the Misses Elizabeth
Toney, Elizabeth and Ada Neal
Newton
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Berger. Of
Richmond, took his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Berger, to visit rela-
tives in Columbus. Ohio for a week
They left Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
TO MOTHER

! heord sweet music in the cir,
a long remembered song;
A song With ne. you used to share
N years that long are gone.
| walk beneath stor-lit SKY
And dream that you are near,
hear the music swell ond die
And think Of you. ny deor
still have petals Of 0 rose
Thot bloomed long years oqo.
a lovely emblem that You chose
Because You loved me 50.
held it close again ny heart
And saw it tode owoy;
And petals from that rose are port
OF treasured things today.
They seem to me, O bit Of you
Thot | shall always keep
Until Iife's journey here is through
And in eorth's breost sleep.
III soon drift outward With the tide,
Ny old heart -beot no more;
Maybe to hove you BY my side
On Gods eternoI shore
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
. To Give
Advice
Lesson for July Il, 1857

TO GIVE advice is easy. to
4 give advice that people will
take is not so easy To give advice
that people will be glad they took
is hardest Of all Besides, some
people are harder customers for
advice than other people. Old peo-
pie sometimes are more stubborn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

In the period from 1856 through
1850 the bituninous coal industry
will spend around SIS billion in ex-
pansion Of production and moderni-
eaton and mechanization Of Its op-
CITATIONS. according to a survey OF
Hleystcns ccal Eu.a-. ,.arua,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

ERlENDLINESS, geniality, a sympa-
thetic understanding, disposition radi-
atlng enthusiasm and cheerfulness. for all
Of these Peggy Paulett will be remem-
bered. She will be missed by wide circle
Of friends and acquantences.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

than young ones;
successful people
may not listen so
readily to criti-
cism as W IL
those who have
failed; and mem
bers OF ones own
family may pay
less attent tito n
than a n y b 0 d y
else.
0ld Man isthye
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Maintenance men IN eastern coal
mines are heard calling these days
for the strawberry grease, A new
lubricant for machinery, recently in
troduced into the mines was quickly
named for its distinctive red color
aflpn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

JOBS often mean little Or nothing to those
VINO have them; they mean everything to
those needing them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

The Bible still outse)ls any hook NH
hshed and, whether you believe it or not. It
is still being read.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
BLISTER,

meaning Ito scorch." Average
is 81; time limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the eame-1. Words must
be Of four o. more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addiJ
tion Of IS" such aa bats" cars"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. proper names are not
used.
Answer 10 FINITUDE
feint, fend, fetid, feud, fnd. fiend,
finite, fne. fund, indite, nude. tend,
tide. tied. tine. tuned, unified. united.
united. unit, unit unfed. dent. deft,
dine, diet, dint. duet. dune, edit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
VA Hospital Manager
Retires After Al Years

A farewell ceremony honoring
DR.. Edward j. Rose, manager OF
Mt Alto Veterans Administration
Hospital was held yesterday in
the hospital auditorium, 265O Wis.
consin Avenue, NV.
DR.. Rose will retire at the end
of this month after al years of
Federal service. He was man
ager of the Mt. Alto since 1853.
DR.. Rose was cited by the Dis.
trict of Columbia Department of
the American Legion for out
standing service to veterans and
the community.
He entered the VA in 1924 as
a medical officer in Kansas City,
Kans. He plans to remain in the
District after retirement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Sherwood Alumni
Elect NeW Slate

Arthur P. Brigham was elected
president of the Sherwood High
School Alumni Association Sat
urday at the groups fourth an
nual banquet in the school cafe
terra.
MIR. Brigham, a member of the
class of '46, lives at 204 East Mel
bourne Avenue, Silver Spring. He
succeeds M. I. Pattie of Ashton,
Md.
Other officers elected were 10
seph Peter, Jr., of Ednor, vice
president; Mrs. Bessie Williams,
of Sandy Spring, secretary; and
T. Y. Candy of Colesville, treas.
urer.
Serving their second year on
the board of directors are Miss
Jean Coulter, Sandy Spring
Charles Wood, Sandy Spring;
Miss Mary Moore Miller, Spen,
cerville; Arvin Hobbs, Colesville
and Mrs. Louise L. Richardson,
Ednor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Silver Spring Boy
Drives to Victory

Robert w. Hauenstein, 10, of
9204 Bradford Road, Silver
Spring, last Saturday won first
place in the Maryland State Road
60 held in Easton, Md.
He will compete later this
month In the national finals in
Washington, D. c. First prize
includes a $1,000 scholarship.
Young Hauenstein is gradu-
ate of Montgomery Blair and was
accompanied to the state finals
by Richard L. Bradley of the
sponsoring Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Joseph Whitaker, IS, of 23S
Dale Drive, Silver Spring, fin
ished seventh among the 30 COM
petitors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Leland ]. III. Names
PTA COmmitteeHeads

DR.. Byron ]. Olson, newly ap.
pointed president of the Leland
Junior High School PTA an
nounced the following appointees
as committee chairmen:
County Council delegates, Mrs.
L. L. Levine and Charles Grant.
Alternates, Mrs. Robert H. Proc.
tor and William A. Boone.
Legislative chairmen, Philip
Berson.- Audio-visual, Mrs. Rich.
ard T. Teller; Cafeteria, Mrs. WI.
liam L. Morrow; Health, Mrs. F.
R. Petiprin; Library, Mrs. How
ard w. Bond; Membership, Mrs.
A. r. Tully.
Also, Music, c. w. Phillips;
Newsletter, Mrs. Homer Smith;
Program, Mrs. f. w. Weber; Pub.
licity, Mrs. Arthur S. Lyman;
Safety and Transportation, Cmdr.
K. S. Goodrich; seventh grade
mother, Mrs. Siert F. Riepma;
eighth grade mother, Mrs. M. w.
Stevenson, and ninth grade moth.
er, Mrs. Philip H. Warner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Maryland U. to Teach
Hayward Bus Drivers

The School Transportation In.
stitute, a program concerned with
transportation of pupils will be
held from June 1928 at the Uni
versity of Maryland Student
Union building.
Among the lectures will be
Training for Safe Operation for
School Busses," and Training
School Bus Drivers in the Man.
agement of Children"
A $10-registration fee includes
instruction and program mate.
rails, lodging and banquet tick.
cts. Fees for participants who
do not require lodging will be $40.
Closing date for registration is
today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
ADOPT : from Pa. 1
Express Thanks
For Palsy Gift
School Equipment
to be applied toward longevity,

to be applied toward longevity
for travel made during 1856
Upon adopting the Handbook
a member of the board suggested
that the board investigate the pos.
sibility of using several acres OF
it's land to tie in with school agri.
cultural programs, to grow shrub.
berry in the landscaping of new
schools. The Poolesville area was
mentioned.
An amendment to the handbook
provided a recommendation to
have elementary school libraries
approximately the size of class.
room. Many of the libraries are
at present smaller than the aver.
age size classroom.
In recognition of the $4,000
worth of equipment donated to
the Silver Spring intermediate
School, the board expressed its
appreciation 'for the contribu.
ton of this valuable equipment
for cerebral palsied children and
for the associations consistent
and geneal support of the special
education program"
Partial awards were made for
33 different color paints for main.
tenance of schools.
A contract for preliminary site
preparation work at North Silver
Spring Junior High School was
awarded to Suburban Excavators,
Inc, for the sum of $21, $50. Six
bids were received.
The DayMoxley Co. was award.
ed the contract for sidewalk con.
struction and sodding at Belt Jun.
Tor High School.
The board deferred action for
one week to purchase an account.
ing machine, in order to give DR..
Arthur Templeton, director OF
business affairs, an opportunity
to further investigate this type
machine.
Harrison King made a motion,
to have at least one telephone
circuit per school kept open at
all times for possible emergency
use. Many telephones are routine.
ly disconnected during the sum.
mer and on holidays.
Maxwell Burdette, director of
educational services, acted as sec.
rotary to the board at the meet.
ing, in the absence of DR.. Forbes
H. Norris, superintendent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Commend Paul Downs

Pvt. Paul Downs, USA, whose
mother, Mrs. Marus w. Downs
lives at 1906 Carroll avenue,
Springlake Park, Rockville. this
month was commended by the
Colorado State Highway Patol
for aiding a seriously injured ac-
cident victim near Midway, Colo.
Pvt. Downs, with a companion,
set the injured drivers broken
leg and removed broken glass
from his eye before an ambu.
lance arrived. For their timely
aid, they were recommended for
the Colorado Driver of the Week
Award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Last COP Women's
Club Luncheon

Fifty representatives from var
ious Republican Women's Clubs
throughout the county recently
attended the final luncheon of
the Political Educational Com.
mittee of the Rock Creek Won.
ems Republican Club. The group
will reconvene September IS.
Miss Rose X. Dawson spoke on
the duties of the Board of Regis
try and the Board of Election
Supervisors. George C. Warner,
treasurer of the County State
Central Committee described the
party's set.up in the county and
state.
Board of Registry will
opel main office in the coun.
ty building in Rockville for regis
trations on Saturday during Oc-
tober.