davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

tile STIR on the surface OF Prince
Edward County. which has been
arguing in court on this general
subject since 1851. However, it has
received considerable attention
throughout the state and nation.
Public officials in the county have
made mo comment" on the ruling.
but unofficial opinion indicates that
there has been no change in the
adamant feeling Of the local Of
ficials and general public.
The determination to resist mix
ing Of the races in schools can be
summed up in three actions taken
BY the county:
al The July. 1854, resolution Of
the board Of supervisors expressing
"nnalterable oppos ition to the
operation Of nonsegregated public
schools.
~ The June. 1855. formation OF
| the Prince Edward Educational
/. Corporation, a non-profit organi-
cation to operate private schools
81 The April, 1856. Affirmation
Of more than 1850 citizens who
said. We affirm the conviction that
the separation OF the races in the
public schools in the county is abso-
lutely necessary and do affirm that
we prefer to abandon public schools
and educate our children in some
other way. if that be necessary TO
preserve separation Of the races in
the schools Of this county
Thus Prince Edward school chill
dren. white and colored, are caught
between the refusal of parents to
integrate schools and the refusal OF
Negro leaders. backed BY the higher
courts. 10 allow segregated public
schools to continue. The inevitable
result seems to be the closing of
public schools in the county.
The Appeals Court ruling was
handed down In case brought by
Hal E. Allen on behalf of his three
children against the Prince Edward
School Board In reversing the
January decision of Judge Hutche-
son. the court directed the case be
returned to the lower court for
issuance Of an order directing the
defendants to make a prompt and
reasonable start" toward ending
compulsory segregation
The court opinion said, This does
not mean the defendants SHOULD tie
qure mixing of white and Negro
children in the schools, but merely
that they should abolish the re-
quirement Of discrimination.
Furthermore. the court said,
1T would not be necessary for the
requirement as to segregation to be
removed at once with respect TO all
grades in the schools if reason
able start we're made to that end
with deliberate speed considering
the problems Of proper admins
tration.'
Judge Hutcheson declined to set
desegregation date for Prince
Edward last January in court
decision. TO support his opinion,
which did not dismiss the NAACP
attorneys motion. Judge Hutchinson
quoted the original words Of the
Supreme Court. saying, Because OF
the vide applicability Of this de-
cision. and because Of the great
variety Of local conditions. the
formulation DEGREES in these cases
present problems of considerable
completely. !" He also recalled
Continued on page -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

guest speaker and leader OF the
Bible Conference. Or. Manschferk
is secretary Of the National Asso-
citation Of Biblical Instructors,
member Of The Society for Refor-
nation Research. member Of the
Society OF American Church His
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

Ia extending congratulations ~
YOU as you celebrate this milestone
IN your career.
AN anrdyerSary Is time Of
renliniscing ana many Of your as
sociates in the Home Office have
been reminded by this association
Of pleasant relstlons with you u,
the past These memories quicken
or secse ct arps sc.aEon Tor Tia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

manner lM which you have sery-
iced your policy holders, guided
your agents and served the best
interests Of the Company
Best wishes for the future.
Sincerely, Ralph ]. Walker"
NJ matter from how far away
YOU look d II. IS years Of faithful
fruitful et.ogt appears bright. esl-
dectly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Circuit Court Orders. Desegregation
Date Set For Prince Edward Schools

The Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals ruled Monday ho
Federal Judge Sterling Hucheson wrong refusing
County
The decision but little stir On the surfoce Of Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Handicraft-a boat that comes
along just when you need one.
Gusset-a sudden breeze. Rae
keteer-a big time tennis player.
Do you detect something
slightly awry about these defini-
tions? Do they seem to possess
a certain topsy-turvy logic more
appropriate to Wonderland than
to Webster?
Well, you're right. These are
definitions from collection of
English Dashed and una
Dashed" called MR.. WEB
STER'S BOOMERS william
Morrow & Co.. New York;, a
sprightly and uninhibited lexi-
geographic prank made up of
definitions of what words would
seem to mean, if you didn't
know different.
Caboose-an Indian baby born
in a taxicab. Hexagram-a tele-
gram from a witch. Sapling-a
young fool. Seersucker-some-
one prone to patronize clairvoy-
ants.
Get the idea? Well, this little
books appearance last fall-duly
hailed in this department-was
the signal for amateur word
wizards the country over to set
about creating their own lingu-
istic lulus. The results have
been mixed-to be sure-but an
occasional gem appears. Aka
lie. for instance-promises
made after three martins. Or
cancel-the alibi of an unsuc-
cessful salesman.
The rarest and ripest Of Mr..
Webster's boomers remain
those confected by the creators
Of the species. J. c. and Helen
Furnas and John Bailey, au-
thorS of this little tome. For
example. ''primate-one's first
wife" "tangent-a darkroom
plexioned man" and payroll
card-a guy who yaks it up when
he hands you your salary" And.
from the lexicon of business,
"calculator-a person who is
trying to think how to get your
Ijob," sinking fund-having less
money every week." and trial
balance-seeing If you can stand
up in the morning"
Once you try your hand at
connecting some of these whacky
definitions. you'll find it a lot
Of fun-eSpecially as a party
prank. Let me hear any that
Iyou coin. If they measure up
or down-to the standards of
those quoted above. we'll share
them with the other readers.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Snup Shots by Seiq
Old home town.
Back to see,
Everything's changed
Even me.

Answers to Our Presidents
president Eisenhower oil
West Point. June Z. 1855.
Julia Grant, the daughter
of President U. S. Grants oldest
son. Frederick Dent Grant. was
born in the White House on
June 7. 1876.
3-Gen. Eisenhower became
president of Columbia 9 years
ago today on June 7. 1913.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

SPOON TssE SAUCE evs. tAs savoy vsal-stuHsd eaps
mushroom seed which previously had been imported u
tremendous cost. Came another Lambert discovery In
1923. A snow-white clump Of mushrooms were sighted
amid the brown and Snow White was developed test
tube baby Today the White family varieties represent IS
per cent Of our market mushrooms.
Cooks IN the mushroom county consider il q sacrileee
70 peel the white beauties They snip OF the stem tips and
wipe the caps with damp cloth Low heat, quick cooking
water - the plant itself Is 90 per cent moisture.
Stuffed Mushrooms
Tablespoons inssam u teaspoon pepper
minced onion Or v cup 2fahieSpoon chopped
chopped raw ONoHs parsley
" CUP water f0biexpOoa -four
pound large fresh Y cap California sanferne
mushrooms or other white table wine
u cup shortening y feazpooa dry mustard
v pound ground raw veal tablespoon chopped din
teaspoon finely chopped pickle
garlic iabiespoon lemon Juice
feasp0OR salt y cup sour cream
Measure instant onion into water let stand while prepar-
ing remaining ingredients Clean mushrooms, and
chop Melt tablespoon Of the shortening in heavy
skillet Add stems, veal and half the garlic and brown
lightly Stir in teaspoon Of the SALT pepper half the
parsley and half the rehydrated onion Mix we'll IN mush
caps. Place in creased shallow baking dish. Bake
in 37S'F 20 TO Is minutes. Make by melting
remaining shortening Add remaining onion and garlic:
brown lightly Blend in -four, wine, dry mustard and
remaining salt Cook. stirring. until thick and smooth.
Stir in remaining ingredients adding cream just before
serving Spoon over mushrooms. Yield: to portions.
Elf using fresh onion brown lightly in shortening before
adding veal. The End
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

j. ?. Edwards of Route l.,
Chapel Hill, has a sow which
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

are cooperating with woodland
owners in an effort to carry
on a progressive and practical
forestry program.
County Agricultural Extension
workers will meet with the Agri-
culture Committee of the Orange
County Agricultural and Indus
trial Development Commission
Thursday night, October 31st.
1880 o'clock. in the courthouse
to review the 1857 program and
to make plans for 1858. The
agents will submit a detailed
report on income from all the
different farm sources including
an estimate Of the loss in tobacco
income. Plans to bolster sagging
farm income for 1858 will be
discussed in detail. Members of
the Agriculture Committee are 2.
c. Burton, Chairman, Manley
Snipes, Charlie Stanford, Wiley
Perry. Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Bry-
ant Berry, Walter Lloyd. Robert
Nichols, Bill Dorset. Reid Rob
erts, Mrs. Carl Walker, W. L.
Miller, Mrs. Clyde Walker, and
Don Mathescn.
Here are the dates set by
the Community Boards for the
completion of the 1857 Blue Rib
bon Program.
Calvander, Nov. 8; Aycock,
Nov, 13; White Cross. Nov. ID;
Caldwell. Nov. 16; St. Mary's,
Nov. IS; New Hope, Nov. 49,;
Schley, Nov. 26; Buckhorn, to
be announced later.
At these meetings all families
having Is of the % points will
be honored as Blue Ribbon Fami-
lies. Those having made ID points
will also be recognized. Each
member of the community who
completed a Blue Ribbon Check
Sheet was given a ticket good
for chance at $25 worth of
prizes, donated by the Bank of
Chapel Hill and the Hillsboro
Branch of the Durham Bank and
Trust Company. The community
drawings will be held at this
meeting. The 1858 program will
also be presented to the commit
tees, and a new Advisory Board
for 1858 elected.
j. p, Edwards of Route l.
Chapel Hill, has a sow which
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

he said.
The second danger, according
to Mr.. Stoddard, is that "The
average citizen needs to know
more today, just to find his
way around, than the educators
knew few years ago"
'To further confound the situa-
ton" he continued, what people
need to know TO live intelligently
land effectively today is far
more complex and complicated
than in the past"
Mr.. Stoddard emphasized that
never before was lay leadership
in education as important and as
necessary as it is today. He
stated, interestingly, these three
problems of numbers, amount,
and complexity press in upon
us. There Is accumulating evil
dence that the solutions cannot
and will not be found by the
professional educators alone" He
also pointed out that serving
on school board is now a
responsible position, not casual
sideline Of community service, a
happy extra -curricular activity"
In conclusion, Mr.. Stoddard
stated, "One wonders whether
there is enough educational
dreaming and daring these days.
is there needed greater will
Iingness to venture into the un-
known, to find the kind of edu-
cational program needed for
these times and the times ahead /?
Possibly we now have that kind
of program with a few minor
changes.
But there is an increasing
restlessness that we do not have
it. The world may have outrun
the kind Of educational pro-
gram we now have. Maybe our
schools and colleges are failing
to educate the kind Of people
who can run, instead of being
run over, by this new world"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01
Speaker at Conference Here Declares
Schools Are in Need of Ouerhaulinp

Representatives from ia local
county and city school boards
heard Alexander j. Stoddard of
the National Office Of the School
Boards Association discuss "Some
Major Oevr-l Hauling for the
Schools" at the annual meeting
Of the State School Board Dele
gate Assembly held here recent
ly at the University.
"There is form Of deteriora.
tion that may come from fail
ure to keep abreast Of need
"a tagging behind that is ever
more dangerous than direct weak
ening of a program, because
it is less evident and more insid.
ious," Mr.. Stoddard cautioned
the group. He mentioned the
quality Of service offered by
current teacher shortage, the
present day teachers, school cur.
riculums which do not fill needs
Of students and lack Of money
as symptoms Of weakening scho0
programs.
more money will be needed
for education" Mr. StOddaTC
said, "but not just to perpetuatt
and extend the kind Of educa
tional program we now have.
He added, POSSIBLY some Of this
needed money might come from
savings that could be affected
through undermining our present
school program more than has
been done"
Mr.. Stoddatd, who is con.
sultant for the Fund for the Ad.
vancement Of Education, cited
three major dangers confront
ing Boards Of Education now
"The number Of persons to be
educated is growing 50 rapidly
and the competition for manpowel
is increasing 50 acutely that the
program Of the schools may bol
down because of the sheer i'm.
possibly Of finding enough teach
ers to do the educational job,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

in 10 year periods rather than
annually. Foresters for years
have pointed out that stands Of
pine timber can periodically be
thinned for pulpwood without
harmlng the remaining timber.
AS matter of fact, if the
thinning is done properly it
greatly enhances the value of
the growing timber, because it
gives the remaining trees suf-
ficient room in which to develop.
In harvesting puplwood there
have been cases of clear cutting
everything big enOught to make
a 4 inch stick of pulpwoOd. There
is only one excuse for farmers
allowing this to happen and that
is in the event the land is To
be cleared. If a stand Of young
timber is handled properly pulp
wood can be cut every five OF
ten years, and the remaining
timber improved after each cut
ting.
Within recent weeks farmers
have placed orders for 100000
loblolly pine seedlings to be
planted this winter. Most OF
these trees will be planted or
cut-over forest land which is
being reclaimed by bulldozinp
and poisoning undesirable hard.
woods. All agricultural workers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01
Whyburn Attending
Meeting i'm Chicago

William Whyburn is in Chica-
go, ILL.,, taking part in a national
conference on higher education
problems in engineering and
science. Groups sponsoring the
conference include the National
Academy Of Sciences, the Ma
tional Research Council, the Ma
tional Science Foundation, the
Scientific Manpower Commits
sion, and the Engineering Man
power Commission of the Engi-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

crops. Farmers are beginning to
realize that puplwoOd can be
harvested as a crop just like
tobacco. The big difference is
the puplwOod crop Is harvested
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

neers Joint Council.
Now vice-president for gradu-
ate studies in research within the
Consolidated University, Mr..
Whyburn was formerly Kenan
professor and chairman Of the
Mathematics Department at the
University here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

recently farrowed 1S pigs. These
are all purebred Yorkshires and
represent the meat type breed
ing II, which is much in demand
these days. The foundation stock
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

The sale Of pulpwood this year
will gross almost 100000 to
Orange County woodland own
ers placing it fourth in volume
Of all income producing farm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

originally came from DR.. Erp,s
Farm near Rocky Mount. DR.
Erp imported several of his hogs
from England where the breed
became famous.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01
Miss Bernard Will Sneak

MILES, btFhAFu VIII Speak
Miss Barbara Bernard of the
University's School of Nursing
will speak today in Columbus,
Ohio, at a convention Of the
Ohio State League of Nursing.
, 1957-01-09
Condition Surface
Before Painting

Preparation OF the old surface
is all-important II you want to be-
happy about the results Of a doc
it-yourself repainting job on inte..
rior woodwork.
The first essential Is to make
sure the woodwork is clean and
dry. Washing with a cleaning pow.
der solution - about q handful Of
powder to a gallon Of water will
remove dirt and grease, but Il the
woodwork has been Waxed take the
additional precaution Of rubbing itI
down with a turpentine.moistened
rag. Paint won't cling to a waxed,
surface. ~
Cracks, FouRes and nail holes,
should be Allied with Plastic Wood
Broken of or dented molding can
also be restored with the Plastic,
Wood, shaping It with the fingers,
or any convenient small tool. Al,
ways build up the Plastic Wood
alightly above the surrounding
area. Sand flush and smooth when
hard. ~ ~
\ Any peeling or blistered paint,
0hould be removed by sanding.
eerApink, or with q paint remover.
A piece Of wire screening wrapped
around q block o9 wood Is helpful
II scrAping down very rough areas
e will do the Job quickly, without
JaarrinE the wood. aA.
When painting woodwork thar
has been treated with q stain, seal,
with . coat o3 aluminium paint 90
keen stain from bleeding through
Always &pply an undefcoat when
applysneA light color oY1E aAEkl
, 1957-01-09
. BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1886
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) Weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
January 4, 1857
, 1957-01-09

on the part of the lawyers in
the public interest through ar
official organization which it
needs for self-expression and
for action in the name of and
in accordance with the will
of the group. The end goal of
course of the integrated Bar
is to exert an influence for
good on the life Of the COM
munity; to promote efficient
administration of justice and
the constant Improvement Of
the law; to elevate the stand
ards of integrity, honor and
courtesy in the legal profess
sion; and to cultivate a spirit
Of good fellowship among its
members,
, 1957-01-09
WANTED

Young men to work at
Caribair Airport office, Must.
have clerical experience. For
further information;
CALI c.lo2
, 1957-01-09
SUNDAY g. MONDAY
TUESDAY

United Artist presents the colos-
sus of motion pictures : in Cine
mascope and Technicolor.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT"
Rishard buxton, Frederic March,
Claire Bloom, Danielle Darrieux
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-01-09

zazaaal161Raaa0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

years ago to provide non-denom-
national school, offers a complete
curriculum with separate classes
from kindergarten through the
ninth grade. There are 10 teachers.
The curriculum is based on the
ethics of all religion, stressing good
human relationships and fostering
respect for differences.
The Sunday School will hold its
first session October 9th and will
meet every Sunday morning at
10:30 at Ludlow School, Ludlow
and Southington rds., S. H. Further
information may be obtained from
the director, Mrs. Stephen A.
Kaufman, SIX. 1-4833.
"Tell God Your Needs" is the
subject on which the Rev. Will
liam Towner, pastor of East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will preach
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

On Tuesday, September 18th thu
Mothers Circle of Hope Lutheran
Church will hold its monthly meet
ing at $3.50 p. m. DR.. Peter S
Hampton will speak to our grour
on Brother and Sister Rivalry OF
All Ages.
The Women's Association OF
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Sep
tember 17th for hospital sewing
and quilting. Mrs. Swift Lowry
and Mrs. John Walworth will be
hostesses for luncheon at 1890
Miss Mary E. Freeman will lead
in the devotions.
The afternoon program will be
devoted to reports of the repre-
sentatives to the Wooster Con-
ference.
"The Path of Life" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe J.
Varble next Sunday at the 10:45
a. m. worship service at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave.
Miss Nancy Hodge will be SOLO
ist. The anthem by the Senior Choir
will be Grant Us Light by
Thiman.
Resuming fall sessions, the
circles of the Windermere Metho-
dist Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet with the follow
ing hostesses next week:
Tuesday, September 18th: Circle
Q, dinner in the church Fellowship
Hall at $50 p. M; Circle Z, 500
p. m. with Mrs. w. H. Cameron,
927 Cambridge I'd, Cleveland
Heights Circle s, 800 p. m. with
Mrs. Richard Neil, 1148 East 10th
ST.; Circle 10, 500 p. m. with Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Church News

| Ralph Peckinpaugh, 1925 Oakhill.
Wednesday, September 18th: The
day circles will meet for lunch at
1890 as follows: Circle /, with
Mrs. Frederick G. Hamilton, 1922
Terrace rd; Circle 2 with Mrs.
J. L. Ely, 1854 Windermere ST.;
Circle 3, with Mrs. Ralph Clarke,
261S w. Park blvd; Circle 4. with
Mrs. L. r. Heinle, 2125 Overlook
ave-, Lakewood; Circle s, with Mrs.
Werner Kayem, 16801 Hillsboro
rd.: Cirlc s. with Mrs. Earle Bailey,
1915 Woodbridge rd.
Starting off their year with a
view of renewing friendships, the
Mr.. and Mrs. Club of East Cleve-
land Congregational Church launch
their fall program FRIDAY, Septem-
Der 18th with a "Get-Acquainted
Dance. Activities for the year
will be in charge of duo officers,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hsrtel as presi-
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon LLOYD
as vice president: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Kleason doing double duty
as secretary-treasur and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton Downs as corre-
spending secretary.
At st. James Lutheran Church,
1924 HAYDEN ave-, the United Lu-
theran Church Women's group will
have their first fall meeting on
Tuesday, September 17th at 500
p. m. at the church.
Guest speaker will be Pastor
George Shaffer, Executive Direc-
tor of the Lutheran Service So
ciety of Northern Ohio, and visit
ing Chaplain in a number of hos
pitals, including Huron Road Hos
pital.
The new slate Of officers for the
year ahead are: president, Mrs.
Francis Henry: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. William Dempsey;
second vice president, Mrs. Clar-
ence Orwig; treasurer. Mrs. Wal
ter Teeter, jr.; recording secre-
tary, Miss Caroline Hodgson;
CORRESPONDING secretary, Mrs. Ar
thur Nelson; membership commit
tee, Mrs. Harold Kubitz; program
and education, Mrs. Robert Bark
ley; Christian service, Mrs. Frank
lin Anton; and finance and offer
ings, Mrs. Harry Barndt.
ETHICAL SOCIETY
The Cleveland Ethical Society is
now accepting registrations for its
Sunday School, organized seven
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Noh Gspsksrs sOsAngpi,hed Danee Studio
PUPILS NOW ENROLLING
Mlitutich to the bahce
Expert instruction
for
Beginners, Advanced and
Professional

| Snlldren ana RdUFS
All closes personally conducted by
Miss GensIer, formerly Premier Don-
seUse and Ballet Mistress Of Elliot
Comstock and Schubert productions.
Great core is employed in the method Of
instruction. with special eonsideruiion given
TO foundation technique in oil types Of
doneins.