davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Six I.ettern,en
On Cage Squad


Six lettclmen are on the Hlmp-
den Sydney College basketball
squad which starts its season next
Tuesday Dec 81 against RPI on
a visit to Richmond.
Coach Claude Milan. Who re-
sumes the assignment he held
from 1883 to 1855. will build ms
first Line effort around Captain
Horsley Putt and TED Shepherd
forward, Gil Sayrest center and
Bob Humphreys. Leon lIawker
and Vernelle Martin, Guards
Putt. Shepherd ard Humphreys
are seniors, Hawker. Martin and
SayreS. Sophomores. VINO Saw lots
Of action last season,
Supplemental the monogram
group are Bob Lloyd, q sophomore
transfer who was ineligible last
year but II making q Strong bid
for STARTING place. AND two so-
phomores up from The freshman
team Of year ago Bu:k Dodson
and Chuck Collum Dodsoh had
20-point average
Fresh To Help
Four freshmen. all towering
three inches over the six feet
height mark. appear TO have made
squad berths, Larry Hammer, OF
Amelia High and St Christopher's
School. Bev Burton, Of Suffolk.
who led his Group | district in
scoring last season. WAYNE Hoy. OF
South Boston. and John Brown
ing, Of Flint Hili
HaWker, who made the All-Lit-
tie Eight and Mason Dixon
Conference teams last year as a
freshman, removed the cast from
his broken wrist Monday The X
ray reports show that the break
has headed perfectly. Coach Mi
lam reports. Doctors indicate that
the non-shooting arm should be
as good as before. although the
diminutive sharpshooter. who had
an l6.5 average in his yearllng
season. will be worked IN slowly
for safety.
Shepherd. at g. tops the Tiger
height department Putt. SayreS
and LLOYD, plus the freshman con-
tingent are all we'll over six feet.
The squad won't yield q height
advantage to many foes on the
schedule.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

James Monroe ended ahead of
Orange by virute Of five wins and
loss in the district.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
SIDELHVE VIEWS
By JOHN sTECK
Watch Out, Coach; Heats On

Who'd thought would baby Whing through
the football scene
wen Russians have launched their satellite s.
which folks feel hanging the ropes has
playing Gping Jerusalem
We these folks they're pretty highly placed
hope chat when the the player without seat win be the
football variety
WAipple, Smithsonian
Astrophyca Observatory Cambridge
last ~unti the time the Phi Beta Kappa has the
social standing football player fall behind
n our teehnolosca race with the ussR
The observation Of the
81 spuni and H. added Al one Of needed
feeling that
nteleclals "egsheads ongiailS absent minded pro
speaker Henry director
Afanpowei Council which has study Of
" s mafpoWer and branpower wastes.
schools are
rooted the thinking society like the fact that the
salary salary
wen nov pretty serious charges although Ne hesitate somewhat
fragmentaly portions public speeches
football fans ought full order the whole
Although we are not competent to engage these prominent
Americans they'd
better then not
ID the home Of THE football PLAYER or the athletic directors office
IT, after supporting condoning associatng with
college athletic these institutional presi
dents can't come the
aid boys should be criticized
Come On. Presidents
Wed love to see letter refutaon addressed these
current criticisms the
headed universities Duke NJ Auburn
Oregon They anybody
As matter Of fact think they public
a IS 4o-yard line always
thought football Of the
Battle-Ground showdown
pilots
Wen along appraisal Of supposed
lacks several respects %
balnpoWer 81 hiding eligibility that football
certainly manpower: g, coachs
demanding tile
PLAYERS certainly opportunity
We explain
falling behind the Russians hope
with suggesting that while
ALL the
GI from Hill Gettysburg pretty
Wei
Need Both
were mighty happy 90 speaking
situation American way hot simply by apcng
what Ne need Is little better balance between he
intellectual ana lh athlete
experience ana when all ii said and
gone s scfe that behind the
publicly learned sometrne III two one Il tha ii
smart WHO can heIp vou read
That properly But
feeling have platoon couple IF lust ordinary o,vs
old lead fran
o Browning automatic
5u ordinary maybe played halfback on
FWo-bt high school college football
we've real brains college
~ since = we ilk that by merely setting the
being mtectas do You can have
a the pianos YOU want but youll
s. SCI only hadu of Mozarts tunesmhs
sure American big football needs
changes and If takes landino
Russian produce But lust because the Reds
nave put up BABY moon not sufficient
sounding alarms and tearing down without thinking through
princeton was big enough for both Ensen
championship Ivy League football We
ton With both Influences Fer neatis football is
lu1 oneafenoon pleasant interruption classroom
week Let's look little critically those well as at
that afternoon =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Minute
Sermon

. There is such a ming as sin IN
the world. We see II on the page
of our newspapers We find !.
in all history. Il is in our fol
low-mcn round about US. II W,
are honest. We see i in our own
hearts
How en- S., come to undo.
stand VIA, sin Is and how :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

was the death Of Jesus Christ
spon the cross.
But now apart from the law
a righteousness of God hath been
manifested. being witnessed by
the law and the prophets: even
the Righteousness of God through
faith in Jesus Christ unto al
them that believe: for there is
no distinction: for all have sin
ned, and fall short of the glory o.
God: being justified freely by
his grace through the redemp-
ton that is in Christ Jesus, WHOM
God set forth 10 be a propitia-
ton, through faith. in his blood
to show his righteousness be-
cause of the passing over of thc
sins done aforetime. in the for
bearance of God; for the show
ing. say. OF his righteousness al
this present season: that h'
might himself. be just, all the
justifier of him that hath faitl
in Jesus" (RomanS 3:2l-2di
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

a person in a criminal proceed
ing il he was so insane at tie
time the act was done as to be
incapable OF determining he
tween right and wrong.
The law presumes every per
son sane. The defendant who re.
must introduce evidence of his
lies upon insanity as a defense
insanity.
What happens if a person COM
mits crime whiie sane bu:
subsequently becomes insane be-
fore the date Of his trial?
This fact does not render him
not guilty OF the crime. But nc
cannot be Jrraigned and tried
while he is insane. Inc reason is
that an insane person cannot
properly defend himself.
Such insanity, however, doe
not prevent his beng tried aaj
punished if he subsequently b.
comes sane.
"A sane person properly exc
cute> a will. Subsequently n
becomes insane and continues sc
until his death. Is ms viii valid
Yes. II a person possesses !
sound mind. or what lawyer
'Cali "tcStmentory capacity" a,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Dove Hunters
Can Get z More

Columbia - Sou,t CarCl.r"
dove hunters will be allow cd
two moore doves IN the bag THIS
season, provided they can bit
them. and five more days Of
hunting. Director \. 4. Richard
son Of the Wildlie Resources
Department announced today.
The State will again have a
,plit season. Sept li-Oct. and
Dec. i-Jan. 10 with shooting
hours noon to sunset. The daily
limit is 10 doves in the bag OF in
possession.
The marsh hen season Will
:un Sept. 2O-Novcmocr % with
20 daily limit Of Is and a posse
sion limit OF So.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
This Is The Low

nothing wrong or unjust in Civ
ing compensation tor the actu-
al loss resulting from an injury
inflicted by a lunatic. Punish.
ment is not the object of a civil
action; II has for IFS object the
compensation of the party in
Jured. If an insa7ce person i:
not held in civil action fol
damages, those nteIeSted in his
estate, as relatives or otherwi q
might not have sufficient motive
70 so take care of him as to de.
prive him of opportunities fol
'infliCting injuries on others.
An insane person is not liable
however, for those sorts of civil
wrongs OF which malace is ar
essential element, such as libc
and Islander. Punitive damage
can never be recovered against
an insane person.
May an insane person be con
lvIe,cd OF a crime
! No. The law does not punish
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

development. He would fail to
between a little sp-
Pile and a rotten apple. Hitler
thought developed might made
right.
Some men have said sin was
a necessary antogonIsm TO witt
ue. They are like the little by
who said he would nave 20 sin
first so he could repent. Such
ideas destroy the sense of guii +.
and make sin ana virtue alike
Just experiences III nfe.
Some philosophers have Sai''
sin is the SenSuogS nature. Ira
ignores spiritual sins like pride,
malice. envy. evil ambition, ans.
unbelief Freedom from oil!
>enSuouS sin ,an produce a Phar-
ISeC but not a saint.
Communism makes sin TIC
same as SeliiShneSs. lake away
private possessions and you RI.
society of SIN. they say. Some
body has TO control things. and
their hazy IdealiSIn has prodl. =
cd very real cruel monsters like
Stain. Christianity teaches we
should be good stewards OF Uul
possessions 10 use them unselt
'iShly. Sin is more than selfish
ness.
The teaching of CHRISTIANITY is
that God made mar. without sir
but free 10 choose. Man chs"
20 GIsobey God and Tell into ST..
We fall into sin when we give
way % our corrupted human ma
turc The truth Is hat we arr
touched with sin ali through ou-
whole human nature. God. out Of
His great love, made way
whereby He could be holy ard
rondemn sin and just and punish
sin. and yet. express His love by
receiving sinners as His pardone
children as soon as they turn 10
Him in faith. repentance. and ac-
ccp;ance OF His love. That WA,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
, INSANE PERSONS
BY ROBERT b. LEE
(For The N. q. Bar Aasooiataon

-, INSANE PERSONS
May an insane person be sued
for the damages that he las
caused to the property or persou
OF another?
Yes. An insane person Is liz
BILE in a civil action for the act'l-
al damages that he has caused
70 the property or person of sn-
other.
You may. for example. recov-
er compensatory damages from
an insane person If he destroys
your property, steals your prop
crty or wrongtully converts II
to his use. treSpasses upon your
property, or causes bodily in
Jury to you. II has even beer
held that an action tor wrongful
death may be brought agairs'
one who is insane.
mere has been said to b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Miss Bessie Floyd
Accepts Position

Miss Bessie Floyo. daughter o.
Mrs. E. L. Floyd If Green Ses
and the niece Of Mrs. r. T
Bruton Of Tabor City has ac-
cepted a position as a teacher "
the State Mission School locatcc
in KeseviCk, New Jersey.
At present Miss Floyd is re.
with her co-worker. Nils:
Hagar Rehnberk. l4l4 3rd. Ave
Apartment sc New York City
y. Y.
Miss Floyd will be remember.
ed as a former teacher in N.
public schools of Horny and Co.
lumbuS counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Party Is Given
For Rickp Hinsou

Ricky Hinson was honored
Tuesday. July 9, when his moth
'er, Mrs. Kermit EipSon enter
tanned with a party at thci-
home. The occasion celebrated
his ninth birthday anniversary
Blnso was played with prlzes
being awarded 10 the winners
RlCky received many nice
gifts
Ice cream and cake was sew
ed TO the guests during the att
grnUOr.
Mrs. J. (. HARRISON and Nj
Joe Duncan assisted Mrs. Hinson
with hostess duties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

The woodcock season will b.
Dec. l0-Jan. 10 with q daily
limit Of four and a possession
limit Of eight
Seasons and limits on water
fowl and snipe will DE announc
ed later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.1.
in the Western Prong sectio. J.
the county Sunday evenins
AIR FORCE FAMILY =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dew N.
children, Joan, Sue and ch,,,
Lee, of Holyoke, Mass. are ~.
ing her parents. Mr.. and n,
Lee Floyd. Mrs. Dew will ~.
|membered as Lula.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

WESTERN PRONG VISITORS
Mr.. ann Mrs. Reece Burroughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
SOMERSET
54oS SURREY STREET
$33,5oo

With pleasure offer the biggest ond De luxe rambler
value YETToHEQuAllED todoys market Quoy in every
woy Featuring 5o-foot FAMILY KITCHEN with all
the work sowing devices plus open WOOD BURNING FIRE.
PLACE reception ho attractive living ond fireplace,
level completely finished with club room and on additional 4th
bedroom and full both you have been comparing other home
voues see this outstanding voue and you will surely buy the
spot without hesitation
DIRECTIONS: Out River Rd approx blocks beyond Western
Ave. right Geystone Drive blocks qht on Surrey Street
u block to euIdesoe left and 7. f. "oPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Arlington
Approves
Dwellings

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
James L. Cooke, 1714 N. Inglewood
st., owner; duplex dwelling at TIA 8.
goth st /; cost. $4,000.
Alfred T.. Vest, 1920 8. 18th ST.,
owner; dwelling at $3.50 N. 33d ST.:
cost, $4,000; architect, r. W. Dillon.
May Prop. Inc. Falls Church, owner;
$4,000; architect, Gene H. May.
Floranee Realty g. .pittmar Co.,
$4,000; architect. Thomen q cromsr.
MAJ. Prop. Inc, Falls Church, owner;
3eQ6 n. Monroe St; cost. sac, 900 and
$4,000; architect, Gene H. May.
Morris Sitkin, 1892 N. Irving st..
cost, $14.500; architect, W. l. Maybe.
Jerry Wolnan. 1882 M st. NV,
Washington. owner; Count apart
ment at 615s-6156 Wilson blvd; cost
$4,000; architect, Edmund Dreyfuss;
also, Count apartment at 6154-6152
Wilson blvd. cost. $4,000.
=, Florance Realty g. pittmar Co.. 4779
sc sd s svn cost. dsssssi 6SsO at 1891
r: c. & Betty W. Hawthorne. 154s
n: Jefferson st., onwer; senhidetached
cost, Sie.oo6;O S SgcSitect f"iP FaSt ST.
4770 N. 33d ST., owner: dwelling at
$3.50 N. Oakland st.; cost, S23,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
THE HAMLET
1911 EAsT-WEsT HIGHWAY
S36,500

Price mokins this rombIeF real voue!! bedrooms both
club plus maids Nice screened porch looking into
very desirable gordon Ultra modern kitchen with breakfast
room Buin eoroee This 2yeor-od home is offered this
price to be sold promptly!
DIRECTIONS Conn Ave TO Eost-West Hehwoy and right
block to 7. j. r. "oPEN" sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Treatment Center to Be Built
At Cost by SMBA Members

Joseph L. Geeraert. president
Of the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association, has signed
a contract for the association
to build, without profit to its
members, a new treatment CEN
ter for the Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults at Twinbrook park
way and Baltimore road, in
Rockville.
This example of public
spirited service to a charitable
organization has climaxed a
succession Of contributions by
the builders and Mr.. Geeraert, !"
an official Of the society said.
He explained that two years
ago, when q faulty boiler forced
the society to move its treat
ment center from quarters on
Rockville pike and Randolph
road. Mr.. Geeraert provided a
building at Twinbrook parkway
and Meadow Hall lane, Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

discount rate indicates interest
rates have passed their peak. at
least for the next six months.
However. the longer term
outlook for interest rates will
depend TO some extent on what
happens to the defense budget
In. 1885," Mr.. Mari said.
"If. as q result Of the Rus
sian satellites, the defense
budget is increased substan-
tally and cuts are not made
elsewhere in the Federal budget
|. the trend toward easier
credit could be shortlived."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

vile. as q temporary site. Build
ers and other members Of the
construction industry Clipped
in to remodel the building at
no profit. the official said.
Land for the new treatment
center has been donated by
Geeraert. The center admin.
listers physical and speech ther-
apy for hundreds Of Montgom-
cry County residents on a re-
ferral basis from private physi-
clans or clinics.
Ground-breaking for the new
center will be held December
IA. with occupancy scheduled
for next spring during the
Easter Seal campaign which
supports the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Loon League Hits
Municipal Demands

The United States Savings
and Loan League this week
issued a warning to local mu-
inequalities that unreasonable
demands" on home builders
will "retard home building and
5uying."
A resolution adopted at the
close of the leagues 65th an
nual convention in Chicago
expressed its deep concern"
over municipalities maxim g
unreasonable demands upon
home builders regarding grants
of land for parks, schools and
other public improvements. or
similar concessions"
These demands" said the
resolution, have the immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Interest Rates
Passed Peak,
Lender Says

Ray M. Mari, president Of
the United States Savings and
Loan League. has warned the
leagues membership to keep q
close watch on the 1858 Fed
eral budget for q clue to the
outlook in interest rates.
He noted that recent lower
ing Of the Federal Reserve re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

ate effect Of increasing housing
costs and prices. and thus re-
tarding home building and
ouying."
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Africa Expert At
Hampton Univ.

HAMPTON, VA.-"Africa in
Transition, report on the
political, economic and social
development within the con-
text of traditional Africa, will
be given by Miss Jean Fair
fax at Hampton Institutes next
all-college Assembly.
Miss Fairfax. a graduate of
Union Theological Seminary and
the University of Michigan,
Columbia University, toured
Africa from December '55 to
August Sc. To get acquainted
with the situation in Africa and
to assess that continents role
in world affairs. she visited l6
states, from Senegal to Kenya,
and from Uganda to the Sudan,
teachers, businessmen, mission
and conferred with officials.
aries and private citizens in all
walks of life. Among her hosts
were DR.. Albert Schweitzer and
Nangi Mkuu of the Wachagga
tribe in Tanaganyika.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Vic Vet Says

Q--I understand that pay
nents under the Survivor Bene-
fits Act depend on the base
pay OF the rank held by the
veteran. Ny husband died as
d result or wounds incurred in
World War service. His rank
was captain in the Army. Will
tie amount to which | am en-
titled be based on the military
pay he received many years
ago. or on the pay received
today by an army captain?
A-Survivor Benefits Act
payments are based on the
current pay scale of the mill
tarY. and not on the amount
actually received by the vet
eran while he was in service.
Your payments. then. would
be based on what a captain re-
ceives today; not on what he
received in World War I.
Q-My wife and I both sign
ed a note when we received
our CT home loan. We now want
to sell our house and let the
buyer take over the loan. l
plan TO apply 10 VA for re-
lease Of liability TO the Gov
erment. If this release is grant
ed. will it also include my
wife?
Ayes. If you are released
Of liability. your wife. too. will
be released.
Q-Is il possible to go to a
school below the college level.
under the War Orphans Edu-
cation program?
Ayes. provided you already
have completed or quit your re-
eular high school, and the be-
low-college course will equip
you fer a specific vocational
goal.
OIL am going to school un-
der the Korean CT Bill. and
expect that my entitlement will
run out before / finish my
course. The school does not
operate on quarter or seme-
ster basis. Is il possible for my
entitlement to be extended SC
that / can complete the course?
A-If you have complete
the major part of your course
your enfiflement may be ex'
tended TO the end of the course
or for nine weeks whicheve,
is the shorter period.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
Of special interest TO Michigan i.

Under my new bill, the in
come tax law would be amend
&c to permit teachers TO take
deductions for tuition, books,
other equipment travel and liv-
ing expenses while away from
home for special schooling. AT
& time when our teacher short
age is crucial and the profes-
sin sadly underpaid we should
be offering every inducement
TO teachers. Certainly a little
tax relief is not much TO ask.
Representative Robert Mcintosh
of Port Huron has introduced
q companion measure in the
House and we both expert tc
push hard on this one.
THE VANISHING RAIL
ROAD is not the title of q
whodunit. II describes a serious
transportation situation which
is developing across the nation
and is now reaching into Michi-
gan's Upper Peninsula. / an
told that a number of railroad:
may abandon service because
slim passenger loads have mark
ed their ledgers with red ink
Escanaba, Ishpeming, St. Ignace
Marquette, Mackinaw City
Petoskey, and Manistee may
become victims OF the trend
I am cooperating with stat,
officials and at the same time
working at the federal level
This is a national problem ovel
and above the extreme hardship
il places on the communitie
which lose rail service. If train
are discontinued, we can expec
their rolling stock to be de
stroyed for tax purposes. Later
if a national emergency arises
we are bound to regret this
for we'll need every piece O
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30

rolling stock we can lay our
hands on. Representative John
Bennett of Ontonagon has in
troduced a resolution asking for
committee investigation Of the
entire question. On the Senate
side, I've called for full study
by our Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. A SUBJ
committee will convene on
April l6 and II to look into the
problem. This is a tough one.
for railroads cannot run lines
at a loss indefinitely. On the
other hand. I don't intend to
stand by and watch the L.. p.
residents isolated.
A LOVELY LASS from De-
troit. Miss MarYann Andrieca.
is Michigsn's Cherry Blossom
Princess. On April 5. along with
fifty other glamorcus princssses
from ell of the states and ter
ritories. she will attend Wash
ingion's traditional Cherry Bios
som Festival Ball. There Mrs.
Eisenhower will spin the wheel
Of fortune until il steps al the
name of the new Queen. whcm
all good Mchiganders. of
course. hope will be MarYann.
Last week the Michigan State
Society honored her az re-
and other functions will be
climaxed by the crowning OF
the Cherry Blossom Queen.
ception. Next weeks parade
IN ANY ONE ever doubted
that the people run this country
events Of the past month con-
cefning the federal budget are
graphic proof that John Citizen
is still calling the shots. His loud
protests over the budget have
brought results. Purse strings
are being pulled up. Almost the
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Fear No ErH

lay out OF the chaotic dark
.ess of the myths of material
v, into the marvellous light
{ spiritual understanding.
md as. we continue to walk
/ the light of spiritual un-
.erstanding, and not in
Material influence, we find
nat in ourselves we can do
othing well. It is the true
trength of that Mind, which
vas in the Messiah, Christ
esus, that all things are done
veil.
Evil and error do not
Brighten the pathway, for
cd is that light, and the
iessiah, the son OF God,
hrist Jesus, has the govern.
nent of men and nations
under control.
Mary Baker Eddy says, in
cience and Health, page 260:
The conceptions OF mortal.
rriny thought must give way
o the ideal of all that Is per-
'ect and eternal. Through
many generations human be-
iefs will be attaining diviner
conceptions, and the i'm
mortal and perfect model Of
Gods creation will finally be
seen as the only true concep.
ion Of being"
Jesus said: land THE
GOSPEL or THE KINGDOM
Sr,ALL BE PREACHED IN
ALL THE WORLD FOR A
WITNESS UNTO ALL Ma
rIoNS, AND THEN SHALL
The END COME.
when We therefore shall
see the abomination of DESC
lation spoken of by Daniel
the prophet, stand in the holy
place. whose readeth, lei him
understand" )"