davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
zuyder Zee
Takes Cap al
Charles Town
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 3.-Although 1t was
steaming hot here today, 1t was
extremely rewarding for the
favorite players in the crowd of
9,186 who cheered Zuyder Zee
to a thrilling nose victory in
the $4,000 mile-and-an-eighth
Charles Town Handicap.
Barely missing on the wire
was the Washington owned
MADDOX. nigh weight with 121
pounds, one less than carried
by Zuyder Zee. MADDOX, ridden
by Tony Russo, made a gallant
stretch charge but could not
quite reach zuyder Zee, who
was powerfully handled by
Freddy Kratz.
Some four lengths behind the
first two horses was j. M. Nc
Clanahan's Miss Tie, who
beat out Spring Grove for
third money among the seven
starters.
zuyder Zee, owned and
trained by Harry Dorsey, a
Hagerstown supermarket oper-
ator, was the fifth winning IA
vorite Of the humid afternoon
and returned $3.50. $3.50 and
$2.40. MADDOX. the second
choice. paid $3.50 and $3.50 and
Miss Tie. $3.50.
Five favorites scored in the
first seven races and the biggest
payoff Of the day was the
$7.20 returned by Chance Dee,
who took the sixth race.
zuyder Zee, who was picking
up his second straight $4,000
purse here. the two richest ever
offered at the track, was taken
to the front Immediately by
Kratz. Considered essentially a
Splinter at the mile tracks this
spring Che won at Bowie for a
$4,000 claiming tag, Zuyder
Zee did not falter and turned
the mile and an eighth in
1:532s.
1t appeared MADDOX might
catch Zuyder Zee in the late
stretch but Kratz, switching
from the whip to a hand ride in
the last sixteenth, kept his
mount running down to the
wire. Zuyder Zee, a six-year-old
gelding by Spy Song and Volen-
dam. earned his second straight
$2,400 winners share Of q
Charles Town purse and tipped
his bank account for the sea-
son to $17,625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
PortersvilIe Captures
Brooklyn in Fast Time

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (R.-
Portersville. running like his
famed sire, Count Fleet, swept
to the front going into the final
turn at Belmont Park today
and then bounced home a driv-
ing. length-and-a-half winner
in the $55.SOO Brooklyn Handi-
cap.
The big bay 5-year-old geld
ing, a l2-to-1 outsider in the
betting, was only one-fifth of
a second OF the track record
in a l:551s performance for the
mile and three-sixteenths. FL
don Nelson was the winning
rider.
Portersville, owned by the
Clearwater Stables of Red
Leatherbury and Ed Roberts Of
Mobile, Ala, drove to the wire
for the $37.100 winners jack
pot. q clear winner over Edward
c. Steinfeld's Admiral Wee in
the seth running of the stake.
Tick Took Runs Third
However, the officials called
for a look at the photo before
posting the numbers. There
was no doubt about Porters-
vile. but they had to scan the
picture before giving Admiral
Wee a neck verdict over Howell
E. Jackson's Tick Took for Sec
ond place.
This was important, too, be-
cause Admiral Wee collected
$4,000. Tick Took $4,000.
1t was two more lengths
back to @. T. Chenery's Third
Brother. the 2-to-l favorite rid
den by Eddie Arcaro in quest of
his fourth straight Brooklyn
victory.
Portersville's time. registered
before a swelCering crowd of
81, 1894, compared with the track
PaQ0rd If .6E Aof cot hv 0ah-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Switch On Pelham Winner

SALEM. N. H.. Aug. 3 R.-Switch On.
coming fast from fifth place. today won the
$500 Pelham Handicap in photo finish at
Rockingham Park. Navarette was second and
Pine Echo. the favorite. third.
Switch On won his third race Of the year
and was timed in 1:092s for the six furlongs
Jockey Carroll Bierman. whipping his horse
furiously down the stretch. just got Switch On
up in time to nip Navarette, 25-to-1 shot. by
q head at the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Son Diego Hondicop
Won by Eddie Schmidt

DEL MAR, Calf. Aug. 3 up.
Col. Leroy Burns favored
Eddie Schmidt rushed to the
outside today to beat Gigantic
by a length in the $4,000
added San Diego Handicap.
Eddie Schmidt's time for the
mile and one-sixteenth was
l:42. Ridden by Milo Valenzu-
ella. he paid $4.20. $3.50 and
$3.50. Gigantic paid $3.50 and
$40, while PRIME. who ran
third, returned $7.2O to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAN sIIa.4O

THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 300: claim.
ine; 4-year-olds and up; q furIongs,
I In v Dre ~, tGr,ntI 400 800 :.lG
Triple Bells, stafiordshire, Veal or
Woe. Time, 1:1Oh.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claimingi 4-year-olds and up: lis
Stellar Beauty tsmhI 1850 ESQ 4eO
Queen Jest !MOnaeellll geo 3.l0
SaragOssa (keeneD 2.a0
Bull x. Heirloom. Flint Rose. sun
Lass. Time, 1:45h.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
loyances; 3-year-olds and up; l..
Teny;s chane. tCtTl 1920 $50 s.OO
Royal Beacon End (Blum) 400 2.60
:, Az Wonder. wild Ride. chIm Hia%
Time. 1929.
SIXTH .RAcE-choice Stakes: $685.
900 added: .3-year-olds; ia miles.
Hertex tBoulmetls) $50 $50 3.4O
Dark Trust tCOOkl 1890 6'sO
InsWept tCheauetteD l.OO
p. JSskO's So Walk, BuEssuerasy; Bis
., SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000;
Claiming cis,srs 4-year-olds and up; Il.
Three Three Chs ,d. sK.ort.' 1880 ESQ $40
One Throw tBoulmetisl 2.iO
fool Lynn LAB RidSsl RIB Boy D2,!A .Our white
:, EIoHTH RACE = Purse. $500:
Zen HsIloW lR'g'b'tOl 1910 500 4.2O
bI.ek pespet tMoFan) 400 800
:. saGe Mister Track Martial. Ryofs ZEN
Stone. Plane Ada, We'll seasoned yn
Time, 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Horse Show Slotted

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
g (SpeciaD The fifth annual
Rockingham County Fair horse
show will be held here August
1924. Performances will be
given at Z pm. on the 23d and
l pm. and 1880 pm. on the
oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Harold Gear. l4-year-olc
member Of the darlington
Junior Rifle Club. has been
awarded the Expert Rifieman
Award. second highest honor
for junior rifiemen, by the Ma
tional Rifle Association. Gear
lives at 10 North Columbus
street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s7T.2O

THIRD ,sl RAcE-Purse. 5000; trOt:
National Hanover LO II.4O 500 40
Carrie (MeClennyl 300 4 M
0Fattan weOdley (MOore) 3.OO
Lucky D., oalieia Hanover. Junior
MMite"yn. Simms Hanover, Battle Up.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
pace. l mile.
WieOnleo Way ,C'D Is.4O $50 40
"a ~ reware ,Wslters) 1880 6.2O
True Wilma, Evenguy. Leader Ham
over, Jilis Boy, Jeans Boy, Peter
Bohemia. Time, 2:Ooas.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. 5000: pace: 1
Denny Abhe. CcrOoh) $3.50 II.2o $50
Linz 7. lShitel $50 3.9G
Earl's Mite tspeneeF) 800
Debbie Walnut, Maxey Direct, Ros
eoe Volo' Callahan. Time, 2:10.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss. S7OO: pace
Gray Majesty tcranh) $50 400 s.so
Little ouleksy (PoWeFs) $50 400
Vo!ynn Waltersl $50
sDs Msel.W9 Tim.. a.oGchi'f' widOWsr
pace; 1 mile. "A''V''
ESIIIiS . Sss w E.,! ICG'D 500 ...S $50
shy Counsel (MeClenny) b,2O
Peter, Bohemia. Evenguy, True VIII
ma. Hal Reward, Leader Hanover,
Jeans Boy. Time, 2:O82h.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: pace;
IreniS.i Bill ts'r, ~ 1870 500 A.4O
valentine Direct (Cl'daleD l.2O $40
neg Gin SsaS THs rIs!. ION, A,,, p5s.S
Alden Byrd, To-day Direct. Time,
Attendance. e.4lIi handle, si42,ss4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Belmont Results
By the Associated Presa

- tIESL kAGE-Purse. $500; claim
2S eyes 1EpEIs. and Ip fSrISnEs
Double Dealer lUss'y) $50 80
Gay Pole Lesterb $3.50
D,. Cosmos Pie PRINT; t.. Norsemsid
e; oSE Penny REycir Ii% Ss,, i;lsa .oo
claiming; 4-Year-Olds and up; IL
w: # r..s. ov.W 1900 .e.eo s.ls
Slam h,S PcInt tLe,t.n l+lO ~ 81
Bed, viller. No Return. Bootlet. Bon.
Ru-Mar, Rough Conquest, Cartier
CALGARY, Astolfo. Time, 1:514s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sIO6.sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maid.
y:nsys est:1iiais ~ 5 1!IS'' ie.so 500
B New Prince Ar'rO) A.OO $40
Devastate tBF'sard) 7.S6
RaFout Greek Chief. oreeg Classic
Little Leaguer. 0al-Age. Quest Of War
SSliskaTa y, ePatAsonian' Relaxezvous
5 gear + stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al.
lowances: 3-year-olds and up; IL.
PaiIs!LIt tus.ery. ESQ $40 $50
xstrscoTn; Prometh.an. sutv S;sS
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
i3s; s-ysar.olds and w up; - 8 turIOngss; !,
By geePsrs !Cembest) $40 800
SeyIax Lester asa
French. Ace, Miss Bimelech. War
Command. Teds Joy. Time; 1:12.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowances: 3-year-oids: 3 furlonSs.
Table For Two Bind $50 400 sea
WaGaway (ValenxueIa) O.lO 4.4O
Clear Sailing (Ruane) 300
Lis Royale, Never Broken, Vengline
Q Behavior, Red Ridinghood. Bright
coronet. Time, 1:12ss.
SEVENTH RACE-Brooklyn Handi-
cap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
Portersyllle (Nelsonl 26.1O 1880 e.4O
Admiral Adm rE ye. Gsstsrl l1.so !.SS
Hare Raising. Riley. Grand Canyon,
Third Brother. Beam Rider. Time,
!. EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $4,000:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; liz
Fiddiin' Son CBolund) SEQ 4.0O S.1O
Elllotts Gem (W'dhOuse) AGO see
Felieitation (ArcarO) 800
Plane Out. Gypsie'B Gold, Montauk,
Lady Tatula. Time, 1:4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; trot: ]

mile.
Barmald (Amato) 1i.6O sen a. an
Proud Jim tMaFVinl ASH 2'60
Up Hlgh tGartOn) 3.9O
Quinton Ann Scott. Peppers JOY,
Iosolas Bomb. Michael u LIE. Scratched
Pete X. Time. 2:11ss.
SECOND RAcE-PuFse, 5000: pace;
MlghtV Honor (shIIes) sec A.AO m
Phantom (HammeF) $40 2.60
Gates Away Oakley 3.90
Hot Spot, Candy Kiss. EverEreen
jack. scratched. Lou Brissie. Time,
Z:l23s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

Iccpyright. 1857. BY Trangle Publications Ine)
FIRST RACE-PurSe $1,000: claiming: 4-year-olds and
about urlOnss Post. ;07: of once start good
won easily place driving Winner W: Bennetts CHI g.
vslues-S7O0 S175, s75 $50. Time 1:29ss. Clear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Monmouth Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: 9 furlongs
Mount JAY tMon'llD 1920 1890 I4.2O
ynyx tSmithl 1910 1920
Daunsisa tDelVeehi0l 1900
Hidden Nirth, Whey, Canonize,
Saber Duel, Raid. Flying Lover, IN
The Brig, Toy Knight, Nights Foray.
Time. l:13A.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
ioWances; and 4-year-olds. fur
longs.
AriOn (BOulmetlsl 400 3.CO an
M0Paine tRegalbutOl 500 3.8O
Susette (C0Ok) 6.10
Althway. Errard's Pride, Ante Up
End, Heliaurora, Play Pen, Big BUSH
ness. Katy's Duke, Sophie's joy. Time,
l:1O4&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

SIXTH RACE Purse, $4,000; claiming: Swear -ods
about 4 furlonss Post. 444: off 446; start good yo
driving place same Winner Cedar Hill Stables It, b. T. 3
By Kewey Dee-Sand Rose Trainer. j. K Fokler Value
81 300, $500. $780, S10O Time, :b1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Two-dolar mutuels paId = MIDNIdHT CALI 50.
50 90, 50 80 BLANDVILLE $500, $3.50. IFAGEN
81 40. Total handle-S497.234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
DAILY DOUBLE ts AND ~ PAID $3.50

% go C- sSOO ASSET $40 ss6o Be ooiNo ssi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1857
Invasion From The North
WINCHESTER STAR (July rs. 1851

BETWEEN now and election day on No
vember 5, Virginia can expect jour
nalistic invasion from the north. III fact, it
already has begun.
Within the past several days, the deter
minedy integrationist Washington Post
the anti-Southern Time Magazine, and
Washington columnist Doris Fleeson all
three have had fling at Virginia The line
Of each has been the same. Each has bitter
~ condemned Vrginia's fight TO maintain
segregated public schools each has pras-
ed the Republican nominee for Governor,
Ted Dalton; each feels Mr. Dalten's cleo
ton as Governor would be the first step
toward the mixing Of the races in the
schools step which each Of the three de-
sircs.
continued effort BY publications north
Of the Potomac to build up Mr.. Dalton
can be expected The Washington Post par
ticularlv has adopted him as its darling
and can be depended upon to use its pow
erful resources in Mr. Dalton's behalf The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

home Graft, no wonder little red
riding hood never saw grandma
There is wolf in the land and we
just keep on beep hopping as If
things were all right. Who are we
fooline?
| had the pleasure Of visiting
The Farmville Creamery, Incorp-
GRATED. and Mr. Birdwell that
ambassador Of good will took mn
through there is wonderful
manufacturing plant you should
be proud of The making and
packing of Supreme Ice Cream is
the last word in cleanliness. I saw
Troy Johnson in action boy
can ne put on speed No hands
touch the packing Of Supreme
tits an cold and mechanically
done automatic too YOU
viii like i'll
Thanks for reading
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

co-owner Of The Washington Post Mrs.
Agnes Meyer. in a speech the other day
declared much Of Virginia to be "primi-
tive She, whose home is Mt. Kisco ~ Y,
has set out to modernize our State. She
has chosen Mr.. Dalton as her instrument
The Post which has a circulation of AGO.
600 nearly four times that of Virginas
largest paper, will be powerful weapon
In Mr.. Daltons arsenal The Post is out to
smash what it calls the BYRD Machine
and is using both its news columns and its
editorial columns in the endeavor.
We do not underestimate the power of
The Post But neither do we underestimate
the intelligence and the independence of
the Virginia people. They are not as sophis-
tlcated perhaps as Mrs Meyer, a fact
which may have led her to refer SO sheer
ingly to Virgnia's primitive" counties
But the Virginia people are solid. conscien-
tious and ciear-t thinking. They are not
likely to be misled by either the sophistca-
ton Of Mrs. Meyer or the power of her
newspaper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
-L D.. WHITAKER
Whose OK will they have
goredM?


Like Il or not. the biggest bus
mess today IS government bus
mess. Nothing else compares.
Government spending on de-
Tense contracts alone, for exam
pie, is more than $50 billion this
year.
| ANY failure. therefore, to give
the South a fair share Is a serious
matter not only for the South
but for the nation r r Dumas
Miner Mississippis famous in
dustrialist, charges there is such
\ a failure and makes the over
looked second point. In the pres
ent world crises he says, every
manufacturing facility i'll the
country should be utilized to boil
eter our national defense and pro
fuce extra consumer items for
home and overseas consumption.
you can carry the point to 9TH
ar fields
The United States Of America
earth's great place at earths great
time. locked in cold war with
Russia and no end in sight, cant
| afford to weaken. limit, bleed. de-
| base, pollute or in anyNse de-
troy the vast one-fourth DR. ill.,
self that fronts on tho Atlantic
and the Gulf
Uncle Sam needs Us iii his
planetary business
The thought runs against those
who would have the South sacri-
ice its textile industry TO the
trade needs of low waaed Japan
and It's race relations I'd the an
eyed inteerationist demands Of
\ ASIA and Africa
/ Writing Senator Talmadgc tile
cotton industry's appreciation of
lis efforts against ruinously I'M
: az rhlfa lif'>t AbIllfft a AHI. PDl4-
! aid Conner thinks a three-wav ar
rangement could be worked out
by which Japan would sell cot
ton goods 70 Southeast Asia foi
IN, bananas, nitrates- bauxite
ron ore etc. which she coulc
swap To III for our cotton Oh any
other agricultural needs
This Is even more sensible nov
that Japan has resumed trade
With vast China.
Commenting on the world trade
program Of Ira Randall and U. S
/ Chamber of Commerce President
Talbot, Mr. Conner doesn't frown
IN II AT All but asks that it Be
selective that IL have Id mind
things wf have III abundance and
things that other nations have In
abundance It is not our duty. he
says. to provide a market willy
nilly for whatever other nations
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Business Is realizing I he advantages
available in small towns and many of the
large corporations are moving their huge
plants to the smaller towns of the nation.
More and more. the country's top execu-
tves and the wealthiest citizens are NOV
ing to small towns, where they can enjoy
slower pace Of life, a more normal and
more wholesome life
while the great metropolitan areas are
wonderful to visit, containing amazing ex-
amples OF engineering genius and business
and industrial ACTIVITY, it is the small town
and the rural community which is the back
bone q America and where the real prog
ress the real Americanism from the
grassroots - is to be found
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Clear Your Conscience With Safety Check

TUE Romans had their arena, the Nazis
their gas chambers. the communists
have their slave labor camps, hut the peace
loving American driver Yields an instru-
ment Of mass murder that certainly rivals
them-the automobile
In North Carolina 1903 killed, l9,4SO in
iured, in the Y. s.. 10000 dead, ! AGO. 900
injured. AL in a single year
That's the score drivers chalked up with
this modern miracle of machinery. It's a
score that puts them right up in the big
leagues with Messrs. Nero, Hitler and
Stain
It is high time for our people to rise up
and declare an end to this slaughter within
our own borders.
Is such carnage any more acceptable be
cause it is perpetrated by family people
who are Woodworking, home-lovng, and
kind 70 animals? Is It any lesk brutal be-
cause the murder weapon il the automobile
"a machine designed for pleasure and
comfort?
But how do VIC outlaw this killer? The
picture is complicated. On close examina-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Back to Grass Roots

Tn small town Of America Is where the
progress Of our country IL made 1t is
Y the small town where its residents are
united often homogeneous and fully pa
trotic
Il is IN the small towns that community
projects and self-improvement reach their
fullest expression. Community pride and
good citizenship are often moretapparent
p the small towns Of the United States
than in larger cities
In addition. life is more wholesome and
probably healthier The product of the
small town - the average L. S .citizen -
= usually more likable citizen. and bet
ter balanced one. according to the psvcho-
loslsts This does not mean that those from
the metropolitan areas are abnormal or
uhaffraclye citizens bat it merely means
that the edge goes to those from the small
towns = the typical Z s conrtunitv.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Double Check

John Foster ioullAs flies to rsri-
tain TO Keep nhace talks from fail
ing sslast heard of ne was call
ing A @wori. meeting and the
Russians weit rushing II rein
forcements we cot our eyes On
he SKY and Dur ears to the
ground, Name the riew man made
satelite and ges a free trip up
with no retuln< Foreign policy is
all mixed up Graft paid to fore
en Nations rare dedpttable by
United States firms .s 80 90 on
md graft beat the govern
ment- That s. amone the woes of
our present fYreign policy fos-
tering she thing weN trT TO beat at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
John Temple Groves
Lesson At Clinton Costly To South

| And he sees across a weary land
| a struggling road in Spain
Up which a lean and foolish
knight forever rides in vain !"
| tn lesson Of Clinton Foolish
knights are expensive.
John Kasper is resented in Clinton
almost as much as Herbert Brown
ell is Making him one of the joint
defendants was the prosecution S
| master stroke
The defense was shocked that
the Jury convicted anybody at all
Shocked In a different way must
have been Senator Douglas and his
nonlury trial stalwarts who were
SO sure a Southern jury wouldn't
convict white men on civil rights
charges. The conviction may influ-
ence the Wash ngton fight radically
Tor the South
And if II tells agitators- outside
Of home baked, that they can't
count On South which knows its
resistance must be under Its own
| laws and by its own officers Of Law
backed by its own Southern viii.
all is well.
! Clinton was not the place and
Rabble-rouser Kasper was not the
man for testing anything
Editor Virginius Dahney Of The
Richmond Times-Dispatch. has been
elected president 81 the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors. The
Roanoke Times calls ii a tribute TO
highest professional and intellectual
standards, says Mr. Dabney is an
outstanding example Of what ap-
bears al times to be a dying al
! the Southern liberal II was Win.
glnlus Dabney III 1882 before TIL
New Deal dawned, who wrote lib
eralsm III THE South IA study -of
liberal tendencies I'll tn United
Southern States since the American
Revolution Since then sometime
/ called the Liberal has appeared
with a capital Il" OF statism.
socialism. one worldiness and cen
/ Talism and no Southern label. Ii
4 i not for the new president Of the
ASNE.
\ weary but important though. Is
that whatever comes out Of the
Senate on civil rights must I'd back
to the House for eventual Joint
product
] A clever lawyer Is New York S
/ Senator Jayits but not enought to
put over, under fire from Senator
Russell the idea that His stand
\ against New Yolk Citys apartment
house integration law Is Just like
his stand for Herbert Brownell' y
civil force by Injunction
+ For calm VII there's nothing Ike
Prince Edward County. Virginia
where with Clarendon. South Caro-
lima the Supreme Courts first Intc-
/ grafton blow was struck
/ Noting the current outbreak of
stories about the county s wcll-de
Neloped plans for private schools If
ordered TO lntegrate. Publisher j.
Barrye Wall protests IN hisFarm-
vile Herald there that there's moth
ing new The plans for a sep
arate school sytem were made three
years ago"
! Is it just that some people can't
believe II when they ate told THE
South won't surrender?
( There's something III the Old Do
ninion air Fairfax. 4 very different
county across from Washington. Is
a melting pot Of government and
other people from all over the coun-
try now, but 1t has just voted for
a segregauonist against an inte-
gfationlst N an election to the Viz
gsnia General Assembly.
| Or was THIS due to something III
the Washington air?
j
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
DON'T DESPAIR

II friend hos let you down, don't despoir,
There other friends you have. friends who core,
True friends who show they like you you are,
With kindly feeling for you pr for
When you're sorrowfu and eorfu and ore feeling blue
There's spot bright and cheerful in someone's heart
tor YOU
If q friend Hos let you down do not ory
There's another looking down from on high,
The friend Of little children ond folks like you ond me-
His arms forever open, to hold US tenderly
So pull yourself together Your loss may lead to goin
The sunshine seems the brightest which follows
and rain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Enjoying Living

NE READ q story recently which remind
ed Us that there are no limits on what
person can do il this life. Ushally, the
main limitation IS ones own magination
The story we read concerned a couple
who lived in New York and who We're sick
and tired Of city life. They wanted life of
their own--in a small town.
Although Il was a gamble. the couple de-
clded to move to Charlottesville, Virginia
the home Of Thomas Jefferson and try to
make go Of ii with business of their
own. Mr. and Mrs Fred Burke thereupon
moved out~of their New York City apart
ment
Mrs. Burke had been experimenting for
some time il mixing dried flowers with
various herbs.
She finally believed she had found a
pleasant mixture - not too sweet and not
too pungent having a Wholesome and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Foreigner
Lesson for August 4. 1857

A MERICA has always been land
Of foreigners, The first human
beings who ever came to these
shores were natives of other lands.
We think of the Indians as having
lived here always, but their an
cestors came from Asia across the
Bering Strait Some ancestor Of
every one who reads thjS santepce