davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Double Check

WtNabou' had II this time Shows
Ice ard wind invaded the South Ikc
knows what the Georgia fireSldc IS
Ike All over. this spell hit when N
was tender where Is that gHv
what said "No more cold winters.
Tho world vas warming up"2
Well it's the same circle von
Just le, nature take It's course and III
will net around 10 the same things
again.
They should quit messing with the
weather We can complain but no-
body can do ANYTHING about II. How
ever. the weather will get better
Over in Egypt they are keeping
the ret Of the world guessing as to
what viii be done next n but
they better lei Isrcal alone There Is
a peace greater than any peace this
world has ever known We better get
acquainted with that ono Thanks
for reading.
Yours.
J Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Attracting Industry Highly
Competitive Community Project

systems and recrcatlOnal facilities
which often must exist and be ac-
complishcd before the industrial de-
velopmcnt.
MIS- one ri those unanSWerab.c
riddles Of which must come first
the industrial chicken or the com
munity services provided by the
tax egg" In most instances. the
industry nMstzShave the community
services before locating It's plant,
similarly. many 81 our communities
seeking industrial expansion would
Be hard put TO provide some OF
these services without Industrial
wage psyroll.s and taxes
Suggested Answers
Communities Interested III acquir-
ing their first or expanded indust-
rial plants and payrolls generally
inquire into ~ What can We do 10
enhance our competitive position 70
"land an industry, f2i How does
an industrial prospect 70 about
seeking location for his new OF
subsidiary operation? and f3 How
does tho State Chamber process is
industrial querics2
The answer 10 Point would DC
that the town or CITY BE- made aS
attractive as possible and that con.
tinuing efforts be made 10 improve
municipal services and facilities
Each Of rs looks upon our respect
I've homo community with pardon
able pride as the finest and best. :
Sometimes We arc inclined 10 view
II With fv~.-euioled GLASSES. failing
10 see some features not so at.
. fractiye 10 the industrial locator
making point by- point compari-
son OF our assets and liabilities
Perhaps soul-Searchng analysis
would BE- IN order This is a rela-
lively simple project and could Be
undertaken through the use Of a
splendid publication Of the Public
Utilities Association 81 Virginia en-
titled How'S Business in Our
Town" II suggests that com
munties should first organize, then
survey, analv2e, and then 20 into
action.
Next. What docs industry seek
III a community. how expansion is
Planned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Spring Times Coming

When there ore snowflakes in the Dir
And the trees ore decked with snoy
When the FOODS With ice ore coated
And You slipping, sliding 90,
Comes q cotoIog Of flowers
IN your moI box BY the rood,
Nnd you toke D glance inside IT,
You forget thot it hos showed
You forget the wIntry weather
When you see the flowers there
You forget about the snowdrIfts
And the chill that's n the OH.
IN the cotoloo ore pictured
lovely roses. pink and red
And hyocinths ond tulips gay
In an eorIy spring time bed
Nnd IN youF imagination.
Where the snow is drifting white,
You see the flowers 81 spring time
In your qorden growing bright
In the cotoog Of flowers
Which the mail man left for You,
There seems on indication
That old winters nearly through.
For II comes before the robins
And the eory frogs thot sing,
With its pictures TO remind Us
II Is getting close 10 spring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

diyiduais praying
Ior otherwise wor-
s h i p p i n ( b y
" h G N \ ' G )
in public places.
This Is making a
show ~ religion
J sus on / h e
other hand never
condemned, but
cncotlra ged. and
lie OK ID a in.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

the remainder Of the powers to the several
States
That. the clauses delegating authority TO
the Federal Government should be strictly
construed. and always against the extension
Of Federal powers. and in favor Of the
states which compose this Union;
That, each state can best protect the
rights and provide for the wel-being Of the
citizens within its jurisdiction;
That. government OF one or several of the
individual states By the whole is contra to
the letter and spirit Of the Constitution Of
the United States Of America;
That private enterprise BY free individ-
uals is the cornerstone Of our Republic;
That concentration Of power is one Of the
greatest internal dangers facing this nation
today
That, the powers and authority Of the
Federal Government should be strictly sep
arated. and that domestic legislation by de
cree. judicial decision. treaty. executive fiat,
or administrative order il foreign to the
Constitution and an encroachmcnt on the
inalienable powers and authority Of the
several states and the Compress Of the Unit
ID States Of America,
That. attempts to change the lawful man
ner. mores, and traditions Of amy state Of
these United States of America by any
branch Of the Federal Government il An H.
fringement Of the sovereignty Of The states
composing this Union
That. the right TO determine segregation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

The Commonwealth OF Virginia
has maximum east-west length
OF 1872 miles, its maximum north
south width is 200 miles Maximum
mileage possible on a straight d.
aeonal line through the Common
wealth Is 40 miles. according TO
Virginia State Chamber Of Com
,,,essLa Cc.ccutat.cns
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Public Worship
Lesson Tor February 2s. 1858

XIIHY DOES the church wor-
w ship in publica Didn't jesus
condemn. or m AXE fun Of thc
rharisces for doing Just 'hatn
Didn't Jesus say. when YOU pray.
70 into your room and shut CIV
door, A second thought VIII sha~
that what Jesus CONDEMNED Is, III.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
in Tuns With God

A better contrast Is 10 say fhat
I'm. the Spirlt or IN Spirii beth
IMPRESSIONS arc used h lac Ncp
Testament Il tn harmony 8r'h the
God Who Is Srtlii II il is out q
iH4a Wit@ Goo, Il II N not M Har-
faonv with No mature of God ii is
not acceptable worship or service
al GncfrinH God Spirit rs afAars
giving, be- j selfish one seIsh
praNer X not praycr N spirit.
Worship that Is conferred ia Tho
Norshippers' oWn d desires and
needs IL hardly worship III Spitit
Furthermore, prayer that place.
MOST eapha ts w physical OWN
ferial welfare. prayer that IA
mostly for mote DAY wv more coH-
fN' Nh nerc promotion IN 'hs
Grid ! both selfish and material.
tAuy gcadcr Who kauN no Iard n
PraNor Nib remember that Jesus
d,d Mt mean ID shut ont prayer
for nlateral blessings cntiroly bnf
nat is net the mann line u the
IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

trend even more severely BY then accord
ing to this prediction. weWill De experience
ing weather which comes nearer the bitter
winters Of the 1905 than any we have seen
in many years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
But Why a. Eleven O'clock?

An objection must have come 10
many many minds II the course
~ the centuries Granted that Wor-
Ship must be all ihat Is suggested
il the majestic words Spirit and
Truth, how can We have any ash
surance that We shall he in the
right frame of mind when Sunday
comes and the, clock strikes
eleven? Well OF course there is not
any such assurance The church
knows this very well What the
church does is to open her doors
at certain times every week and
invite Worshippcts to enter and
take spart 1t is often true that
though we have gone TO church
just as matter Of routine. We
come away from the worship re-
newed and blessed. Suppose the
church had not given US this o.
portunity7
Based ~ .p.t,-.s eor-,tKhi.s " ~.
Division a. Christian vdpeauer hs-
ue-et teu.cil - shr Churcbe. ~ Christ
IN ~. I IS 4 Released BY Com ~ unity
r.Ss Srritce.b
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

THIS winter has been 4 rugged one. AN
was predicted by At least one famous
almanac. and as had been predicted by more
than one weather expert
One notable weather expert writing in II
national magazine last fan, noted that sum
spots indicated return of bitter winters
IN other words the frequency of sunspots
has leSsened and therefore colder weather
can be expected.
Moreover. it pointed out 81 this
weather expert that weather ran III FORTY
wear cycles. The forty-year cvcle toward
warmer and warmer winters has lust con-
cluded according to this theory. and we are
now entering a forty-year cycle Of colder
and colder winters
While we are not the final authority on
Weather matters il seems that this winters
weather has backed it up to the extent that
most Of Florida produce crops, and much
Of her citrus crops. have been ruined Nv scv-
eral severe freyzes. The sustained freezing
weather in thd southeastern part of the
country, and il the southwestern regions to
some extend, has been unusual and abnorm
ally harsh.
If the expert WHO predicted a forty wear
trend toward colder and colder winters is
correct. by the 1865 we will be feeling the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY p. 1858
On High Solid Ground

MEMBERS OF the Defenders of State Soy
ereignty Virginia organization. take
pride in the principles Of their association.
he annual convention is being held this
week in Richmond. Tuesday night over 500
delegates from every section of the State
hraved the cold weather and icy roads at
tend the annual banquet. What they heard
was pure Americanism. There were no race
batting speeches nor propaganda The com
munitv leaders the folks who accomplish
things We're present. including high state
4 nationally known speaker and columnist,
addressed the gathering. not on race, not
on schools. not on hate, but on the underlv
ing principles Of constitutional government,
the Republic Of the sl'nited States. as con
ceived and established by the founding
fathers.
Every citizen Of Virginia and Of the ma
ton can take a pride in this typieally Nir
ginia organization the Defenders Of State
Sovereignty and individual Liberties. They
seek way to save the Commonwealth Of
Virginia. the United States Of America, and
70 defend those priceless liberties and ''pur-
suit Of happiness" established by the Con
stitntion.
This organization IL on solid ground and
It's directors have not dcvated from the
principles upon which twas founded a.
most four wears ago
As this statewide organization meets In,
convention. it Is we'll that the public reviews
its purpose. from which if has not devated,
nor we believe Will dcviate. For your careful
reading reprint the underlying prnci-
pies Of this fine organization.
WE BELIEVE
That. the Constitution establishing Re-
public of the Several States Of America
gave certain enumerated powers to the Fed
eral Government ana expressly reserved
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
John Temple Groves
Harry F. Byrd, Great Southern
Conservative, Virginia's Leader

Virginia has had names for every
chapter in America 8 story But tho
Old Dominion is older yet and
eternal in loves Of truth and lib
crty. IN dauRhtcrhood 10 stars Of
Shenandoah, and in the three
Ralocto- sydil- cyanide that makes the
red apples Of Senator Byrd orch
ards
Flash More than 1000. 900 Amer
leans were not murdered YESTERDAY!
Flash An estimated 999 out OF a
thousand did not commit adultery or
engage in promiscuitiesl
Flashl Millions didn't steal any
thing,
FLASH Government officials did
thfir dutyi
Flash UnrOunted mothers aAd
sons. fathers and daughters were
fond without being possessivc. un-
numbered men were brothcrly, and
women sisterly. without unhcalth
We Of the press will hardly be us
ing such headlines or playing up
such stories for they aren't news.
The news, Is the exceptional. not tho
ordinary or average. But. surely.
there needs 10 be more stopping and
pointing il out in a day when televi-
sion radio movies ard paper bound
novels expose the public TO more
fiction than ever in history. and The
fiction succeeds only by PLAYING up
fhc sinful exception
And given evening before televi-
sion sends YOU to bed with a sense
Of homicide as nature S course. way
ard likelihood
For fiction in other DAYS the prycd
tribute was tlfat life Is Ike that
For today S the word 10 prize and
pronounce is that life Is not Ike that
How can Il be passed far and fast
enough to save our children. our
young people and ourselves from an
accommodating impression that cardi-
4 nal sin and disease are life AZ
night after night and story after
Y story spreads them before us?
\ Is there shame-facod reaction
in progress?
4 VIII the telcvision public become
sophisticated enough about SophlS-
ticaton how for example, 10 have
the telcvlsion westerns 20 eastern
obviously. the reason for the ava
lanchc Of westerns ism 4 the west bNt
he virtue The having OF heroes
ana hcromes and moral codes, aud
health aud obiectivity, and true
love, and disciplincs, and romance,
and gallant hardihood
a A sophisticated Amer.caliepeonle
weary of its sophistications bit
ashamed ID admit II, has compro-
missed With westerns enjoying the
unSophistications for which 1t begins
to nUlwel tN man iu& l4ph Wfru n
costume affairs and pretending X
Ny smile pa'ronizinglv when they ARK
actually enjoying hungrily
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Pretty u TRAININGS, Too

a girl is like candy bar: half sweetness
and half nuts.
The Chicago Daily Tribune
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

real man-about-town is the one Who
travels N the best circles with the best
curves, and knows all the angles
The Big ID" Dallas, Texas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
1nd She rs

You Just naturally assume pleasant
good-natured woman is pretty.
The Algona Advance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

Poetry Is SIMPLY the most beautiful IN
pressNe and widely effective mode of SAY
ing things. Matthew ArnoId
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Money il Wrong Hands

XOLC MES are being written about the
current recession in the United States
Predictions are being made by practically
every economist as TO the length and depth
of the recession On one thing all agree:
there is recession, and it is a sharper one
than the administration predicted.
II fact. President Eisenhower admitted
only few days ago that the recession Mas
more severe than the administration had
anticipated. There is general agreement
that the administration, in its efforts to
curb initiation. might have slowed down
business growth. However. most Of the
economists who believe this also believe that
the measures taken by the administration
were necessary TO curb initiation.
If this thesis is true. the question arises
what is The underlying cause for the pres
cnt recession?"
The basic cause, in our opinion, i that
the prosperity we have been enjoying in the
last few years (and bank deposits and total
profits show that We have been enjoying
prosperity has been confined to too few
people This also happened in the latter
l920's under some policies of the govern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

group worship He promised e os
wherever Two Or three are gath
cred Together in his name
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

Is there a shame faced reaction
In progress?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Juvenile Unit
In Police
Setup Backed

A University OF Maryland
sociologist today said he per-
sonally felt q special juvenile
unit should be established
withln a police department To
cope with the problem OF ju-
venile delinquency.
The opinion was voiced by
DR.. Peter J. Lejins. professor
Of sociology at the university,
which is sponsoring its FIRST
annual DELINQUENCY Control
Institute.
About so police from through
out the State are participating
In the institute. Among them
are two women. Mrs. Bette A.
Williams Of the Cumberland
Police Department and Police
woman Mary l.. Price Of Balti-
more County.
DR.. Lejins. who is co.ordina-
tor Of the institute, said the
institute was dealing in an area
that has not jelled as much
as the other social sciences" :
He conceded the primary
force in dealing with delin-
|quency control was the police
department.
Prince Georges County ON
cials have been embroiled in
10 discussion over the estab-
lishment Of a juvenile unit
within the county police de-
partment. The discussion
started last week after a teen
aged gang shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
RuciuI Bios End
Urged by Synod

ROANOKE, Va, April 10 LP1.
synod OF Virginia
convention delegates yesterday
passed constitutional revisions
providing for three full-time
officers and heard their presi-
dent call for an end TO racial
discrimination.
DR.. J. Luther Mauney OF Ar
lington. synodical president,
said: I'VE are called upon Just
now. throughout the South
especially 10 cast our racial
discrimination from our COM
munities and from our hearts
and 10 apply the full gospel In
all our dealings"
The delegates approved con-
stitutional amendments setting
up full-time offices OF presi-
dent. secretary and an assist
ant TO the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Mississippi. chairman Of an
Armed Services Subcommittee
handling the new pay bill, and
Chairman Russell. Democrat OF
Georgia. OF the full committee,
have predicted Senate passage
this session Of some such mill
tary pay plan.
The legislation Is designed 10
encourage more skilled and
trained technicians 10 remain
In the armed services. Broad
outlines Of the new pay plan
we're developed by a civilian
commission headed by President
Ralph J. cordiner. jr.. Of Gen.
eral Electric.
Under the House passed plan,
all persons In uniform with
more than two years service
would get a pay boost.
Those not qualifying for spe-
cial pay on the basis OF techni-
cal experience would get q boost
OF about 6 per cent as a cost-of-
living increase.
Senator Stennis said his sub
committee would examine de-
tails Of the new Pentagon pro-
posal at a session tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

10 be subsections "(cl" and
sd" respectively.
ldl Section tdl makes the
director OF defense research
and engineering q member OF
the Armed Forces Policy coun-
ell under the provision OF sec
ton I'll ta) Of title 10. United
States Code.
Section 10 would reduce the
number Of Assistant Secretaries
OF Defense.
Ia Section (al and section
lb1 reduce the present number
OF nine Assistant Secretaries OF
Defense 10 seven. Currently.
three are authorized by section
20S OF the Natiopal Security
Act and six by section 3 OF
Reorganization Plan No. 9 OF
1853. Section (al changes the
three" 10 Seven" and section
tb) repeats section 3 Of the
reorganization nlan.
lbD Section tal also gives
precedence to the director Of
defense research and engineer
ine next after the Secretaries
of the military departments.
Section II amends chapter
81 OF title 10. United States
Code. by addfng . new section
Tie 10 permit the President 70
transfer between the armed
forces any commissioned ofiicer
with his consent. The Secre-
tary Of Defense shall establish,
by regulations approved by the
President, policies and pro-
cedures for such transfers and
appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
West Expecting
Move by Nosser
On Suez Accord
By the Associated Press

Western diplomats said to-
day they anticipated a possible
major move by Egypt's Presi-
dent NaSser to settle the Suez
Canal dispute before he visits
Moscow next Monday.
Any such development would
be the most important step he
has yet taken to patch UP his
2i-month-old quarrel with the
West over his seizure Of the
Suez waterway.
An agreement by Col. Nasser
to give adequate compensation
to Suez Canal Co. stockholders
would open the way for i'm
proved relations with the United
States and an end to the finan-
cial-eeonomic freeze against his
country.
Secretary Of State Dulles said
yesterday he would be willing to
unfreeze $50 million Of Egyp-
tian government assets In this
country II there were reason
able prospects Of q Suez Canal
settlement.
Col. Nasser Is scheduled to
be an honor guest Of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev during his
Moscow stay. In addition to
witnessing May Day festivities.
he is also to discuss economic
and military aid problems, in
formants said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Revised Plan
On Military
Poy Mapped
hy the AAaoelaLsa prom

The administration was re-
ported today 10 have offered q
new compromise proposal on q
House-passed bill 10 provide
higher pay for technical and
career military personnel.
Senate sources who asked
that their names not be used
said the new Pentagon plan
would scale down the increases
10 hold costs near $500 million
In the FIRST year OF operation.
Details were not Immediately
available.
AS passed by the House, the
bill would require approximate
" $668 million above present
military pay costs In the first
year.
Senator Stennis, Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

at the Eddie jacobson Me-
mortal Foundation dinner here
last night. Mr.. jacobson. once
q partner with Mr.. Truman In
q clothing store, was recognized
as an American leader In the
founding OF Israel. Mr.. Tru-
man introduced Mr.. Acheson.
Mr.. Acheson said some type
OF negotiations with the Rus
slams must be held because OF
pressure from Western Europe,
but added.
I'VE must at all times be free
and determined to reject
any and all proposals contrary
TO our best interests" "a
TO involve the President In
these meetings impairs the de-
tacned and final judgment
which he must reserve" Mr..
Acheson said. His action Is
far too likely 10 be corrupted
by the intense pressure for a
success. even though q spurious
one. His failure involves not
only the whole Government but
the Nation as we'll"
Mr.. Acheson listed I'VE fac
tors which he said could pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

duce successful negotiations
with the Russians II they are
brought into the right rela-
tionship with one another.
He listed them as freedom In
Europe from Soviet domination
and dependence on the United
States. development OF Euro
pean defense with conventional
weapons, progress In unifica-
ton OF Western Europe 10 In
clude q unified Germany. sta
bilisation In the development OF
iiuclear missiles and the con-
tinued presence OF American
and Russian troops In Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
REMINGTON
SHAVER CLINIC

Be sure 10 stop in our Mems Store any
time tomorrow, Friday or Saturday for
O complete foctory check UP on your
mems or women's Remington electric
shaver, Factory representatives, will
tune up and lubrieote your shaver OF
no cost to you Damaged ports will
be replaced OF foetoy authorized
retail prices to assure you Of the best
possible performance at the most
reasonable Of charges.
And while you're in the department
take advantage Of the opportunity and
examine our complete line OF Rennino-
ton showers for men and women at
discount prices. Here ore few ex-
omples Of the savings you can make
IT you oct now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Acheson Sees Failure
Of Summit PorIey

KANSAS CITY April i6 W9-Former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson President Eisenhower should
summit conference with the Russians.
Mr. Acheson who served In Harry cabinet also
said summit conference would fail unless there stronger
and more united Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
WHITE HOUSE TEXT
Sectional Analysis
Of Defense Proposal

The following Is sectional analysis OF President
EisenhoOers legislative proposals Defense Department
reorganization released BY the White House today;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington, d, G, W
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL ~, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store only