davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
PVT. LARRY DSCHAAK
COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING

Fort Carson, Colo. = (AHTNC)
Army Pvt. Larry L. Dschaak,
%, son of Mrs. Hilda Dschaak,
Fairview, Mont. recently com
pleted eight weeks of basic COM
bat training at Fort Carson,
Colo.
He was graduated from Fair
view High School in 1853 and at
tended North Dakota State Teach
ers College, Dickinson, N. D.
Dschaak was formerly employed
by Montana Building and Imple-
ment Co., FairvieW.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

We have just what you need 30
keep You more comfortable dur
ing these hot days. Delicate skin
soaps, busting powders and Co.
lognes- See our display of Prince
MatchabelIi Summer Showers
and Cara Nome One Dollar Spe-
Gals Turner Drug Co. 29-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Guard your Roses, Flowers and
vegetables by keeping a supply
of busting powders and sprays
on hand. One extra day can ruin
your gardens. Turner Drug Co.
29-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

The trouble with too many COL
lege students is that they think
being broke is something to write
home about.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

The best comes In small pack
ages. That Is why most Ladies
prefer Chanel Toiletries. See our
assortment Of Perfumes, Co
lOgnes and Bath Powders. Turner
Drug Co. 29-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

PaHat Pansienne is the name of the glamorous and heavenly
tasting dessert shown here. And it's truei This dessert really is
meant for welght-watchers! Just imagine these parfais are
made of deiciously sweet rich-tasting lemon custard, rbboned with
sweetened strawberries, and yet each serving adds up to only SIS
calories.
What's the secret? Simply that, instead of sweetenng the custard
and the berries with sugar, you use the nom caloric sweetener,
Sucaryl just like magic. you eliminate more than wo-thirds of the
calores normally contained in the dessert. And it's scrumptousl
Even If you're not counting calores, do try this sweet and lovely
dessert soon.
Parfait Parisienne
a Low-CGlorie Dessert
8 eggs. separated envelope gelatin
/ tablespoon Sucaryl solution l tablespoon cold water
8 tablespoons lemon Juice cup sliced strawberries
l teaspoon Sucaryl solution
Beat egg yoks until thick and lemon colored; blend in / table
spoon Sucaryl and lemon juice. Soften gelatin in cold water; dis
solve over hot water. Blend into ydk mixture. Beat egg whites
until stiff peaks form; fold into yolk mixture. Spoon into parfait
glasses or sherbets alternately with sliced strawberries sweetened
with teaspoon SucaryL
Makes 6 servings. Each serving contains SIS calories, 5 grams
protein; 3 grams fat; 8 grams carbohydrate. If made with sugar,
each serving would contain 1873 caloies.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

If II Will Sell Herald Want Ads
Will Do the Job
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
RontoI Nov 275 Inches
yanuary's Freczc-Thaw Antics Will
Have Pay-Off ..Sprins Repair Bill

January 1863 may BE- providing
-thc answer to Inn familiar saying
nobody docs anything about the
weather Looking at roads cracking
and jumping to the fire siren wall
make ono realize the elements do
enough BY themselves
Certainly the month il going y
tnd taxpayers handsome bill
payable III early spring At THE
latest HIack'op roads iii every di-
rcc'ion from Farmville have a.
frequent intervals that jagged lacy
design that precedes breaking Up
The repair Bill for that alone il
Virginia may run into hundreds Of
thousands ii taxpayer dollars
Weatherman + f Sniplin today
produced an interesting set of sta
ilstics ID account for this dcStnc-
fiYc hcayinG and rcccding
Number Game
Every night Of 1858 Save two
have had below freezing tenpcra
tures. Every day. save three tho
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

chology. education. English. history
and biology and arc for tho bcneff,
OF school personnel and interested
citizens. All classes are for three
semester hours credit and resident
credit earned may be applied to-
ward graduate degree and or Ger,
tificate renewal.
The first meeting OF the history
and biology classes will be Febr,l-
airy at 7.30 D. m. the psychology
and English classes on February 4
at 1.30 D. m. and the education
class on February 3 at $50 a. m
All classes will meet in Ruffner
Han except biology. which will nice,
IN Stevens Hall. science building
DR.. Francis B. Simkins will teach
The Old South; Dr.. George w. JET.
iers. Great Experiments in Biology
Dr.. Floyd F. Swertfcger. Mental
Health; Dr.. Rinaldo c. Simonini
Jr., The English Language; and Dr.
John P. Wynne. Foundations Of Edu.
cationn.
Further information concerning
the classes should be addressed
to the Dean, Longwood College
FarmVllle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

thermometer has registered above
freezing
During The month. night tcnpcra-
lures have hit every number be-
tween 20 degrees and three degrees.
except IA and rs. While the highest
daytime temperature SO fat this
year was Tuesdays 57, there has
been an unusual number Of DAYS
with readings IN the 40's.
While observers without access
10 accurate records 20 to such
lengths As saying Its the worst
January since 1870. Striplin stops
short Of such extremes. Nevcrtha-
less even he admits Its mighty
unusual
The weathcrman here also re-
corded "a Of an inch Of rain this
week. most Of that falling Tuesday.
For The month the total recorded at
the Farpville station now is 275
inches That amount provides the
normal for January.
Farms Not Hit
Outside Of the not-inconsidcrable
rutting Of farm roads and the
frequent necessity for rural resi-
dents to park near the highway and
walk the rest Of the way home. no
damage has been worked on agri-
culture.
The temperature extremes have
caused livestock owners one head
ache. Cattle need extra and MI
tlitious feeding in cold weather and
this January after drought hasn't
sufficient supplies Of good hay Oh
hand This lack Of being able TO
grain 'cm UP more" has been the
major farm problem.
Striplin SAYS Young wheat that
that had start before tho extreme
weather appears In good condition.
and tobacco farmers have about
made their final sales despite the
cold There has been announcement
Of delay iii the tobacco market
closing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

A difference Of only 54.7i5
pounds existed i'll December sales
of leaf between the Lynchbure and
Farmville tobacco markets, with
the former having the weight edge.
" The VIRGINIA Crop Reporting
Service this week listed the Lynch
burg sales Of dark-fircd and sun
cured tobaccos for December at
: .26A a4S pounds. AT Farmvllc the
total was 2,ln9.703.
Blackstone, third market III tho
Virginia dark-fired belt, sold 96l .033
pounds.
For dark-fired tobacco alone. The
Lynchburg market auctloned "A per
cent OF the December sales, with
Farmyillc following at 36 per cent
and Blackstone having the final 20
per cent.
Of the three markets. Farnlville' s
396 .0S2 pounds Of sun-curcd leaf
auctioned was greatest, with Lynch
burg following with l7G,G96 pounds
and Blackstone last with 81 $50.
The, Richmond market, which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Married in 1898

With only the proceeds from one
event turned in 10 date. tho local
March Of Dimes drive has collected
81. l5387 This money was turned in
by tho special gifts division being
worked by the members OF the
Rotary Club.
A.. N Fore. treasurer Of tho
dimes drive said a few other club
projects have been completed and
he expects the money will be turned
in soon. The drive in the county dis
tricts and in tho schools are vet to
be completed. and the coin con
taincr money TO be collected
The Modern Woodmcn OF America
held special March Of Dimes
dance January IS. which is >csti-
mated to have cleared 500 The
Lions Club members also have com
plctcd their project Of collecting
money from theatre patrons.
w. N. Cummins. Jr.. chairman OF
the fund drive, said the financial
returns are incomplete. but he is
expecting the drive to close with
an extra push, in view Of three
special events planned
The Mothers March has been set
for Thursday evening Jan 30. ac-
ccrding to Mrs. J 0. Mart, CO.
chairman Of the event. Members Of
the Junior and Senior Woman S
Clubs will pair up and canvass the
town for one hour drive.
Following the Mothers March.
tho canvasSers Will be served re-
freshment.s by the Fireman S Aux.
iliary.
The Farmville Junior Chamber of
Commerce will sponsor a basket
ball game February 3. The game
viii feature Farmville High School
against Brunswick at the Farmvillc
Memorial Armory. Advance ticket
sale for this event is now underway
by the Javcees.
( CDmaxing the March or Dimes
1rlNe WI he Lle annual dance at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Federal Court
Calls NAACP Laws
Unconstitutional
State Court Rules
Membership List
TO lie Disclosed A

III All b Yious difference Of
opinions the Virginia Supreme Court
lsulcd Monday that the National As
sociation for the Advancement Of
Colorcd People must turn over its
membership records to lcRisla
Ave committee and three fudge
Federal court ruled Tuesday that
Virginia laws requiring racial or
CARNATIONS ID register and disclose
membership is unconstitutional
The fhrce4indec Federal court
split III In its decision, holding that
the so-callcd "NAACP Laws, pass
ed by the special session OF the
General Assembly III 1856. ara I'M
constitutional.
The laws voidcd arc Chapters 81.
80 and -, which require oigani2a-
lions that engage III racial Iitiga-
ton Of collect funds for such pur-
poses ID register with the state
they also arc REQUIRED, TO disclose
their membership lists and money
collected Chapter IS defines the
acts of barfairv which arc described
az the offcnsc Of stirring I'D liu-
cation
Two other laws regulating the
conduct NJ lawyers passed al the
same time We're not ruled on.
JUDGES Morris A Soper and Wal
tcr ~ Hoffman writing the opinion
"A the majority sand these Two laws
were "vaguc and ambiguous"
Judge Sterling Hutcheson dissent.
M from the majority. saying III ef-
feet. that The state courts should
first dcfNc mo validity of The laws
before they AXE tested N federal
courts
Attorney General Of Virginia A
y HARRISON VIM said the court
opinion would have to be studied
before decision would bc reached
On whether 70 appeal the case TO
sthc " n Supreme Court.
Judge Hutcheson ISSUED 81 PAGE
dissenting opif..on ln tifc cease and
the majority wrote a 53-palc *
PLANTATION NJ their opinion
Tho virginia Supreme Court up
held ,llo ri1ht Of the General As
sembly s BoatWripht Committee.
which Is the Committee on OffenscS
Against The Administration oi jus
tice ~ obtain membership and
Y financial records of Tho NAACP
K Thu NAACP had argued that the
ISSUANCE " snbpocnas for the rcc-
ords IN not authorized N the Cen
eral Assembly act aid tha' 'hc
act Itself violates tho Constitution
of thc United States.
IL answering these arguments.
tho Virginia Court said Both con
tentions are without merit
the powers Of the Boatwright
Committee have expired. and the
l05a session of tho legislature has
not renewed TIE committee Vet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Brickert Elected To
State Fair Group Post

}. q Brickcrt. ;. general manager
Of the Five-County Fair. this week
WAS elected first vice president of
The Virginia Association OF Fairs.
Brirkert succeeds M. W. Rem
AIDS. Of Woodstock. who was elected
association president.
The association plans to request
$4,000 in state funds for local and
regional fairs from the General AS
sembly joint appropriations COM
mittee. A maximum of $500 in
state aid for any single fair prob
ably will be asked
AT the annual meeting year ago.
the association decided to seek the
state aid for all bona fidc, county.
regional and state fairs in Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
GorIond Rites Saturday
Garland Rite. Saturday
Community Mourns Loss OF Business
Pioneer, Church And Civic Leader

Joseph Eggleston Garland 80
died January % al Southsldc Com
munity Hospital after long per
iod OF declining health Funeral
4 services will be held Saturday morn
! ing AZ Farnlvillc Methodist Church
at II O'Clock
+, Mr.. Garland. one OF Farmville S
/ older citizens. was a leader in
I church. business and community af-
4 fairs for many years. Known state
wide and nationwide as an insurance
executive. he had wide circle Of
\ friends.
He was born at Ca.kins Farm,
Prince Edward county. June 30.
/ 1875. the son Of Nelson Henry Gar
land and Sarah Ellen Hughes Gar
land. descendants OF two OF Prince
Edward countys pioneer families.
At the age OF three he moved to
Falkland in Prince Edward. He was
the Youngest 0: l3 children. He at
tCiN1Su viz NNi'- hi'oNl IAtGd , sNifoOi
and Meherr!n school.
Early Work
At the age Of 20. in 1895. he came
to Farmville and entered the en-
ploy Of N. B. Davidson. progress
siye merchant. Here he came I'M
der the influence Of Capt Bob
Burton, County Treasurer w. Henry
Ewing. and County Clerk f. r.
: Whitehead He was appointed de-
putty treasurer in 1898, and later
deputy clerk. which position he
held for six years. While serving
thus, he became interested in life
insurance. first as agent for New
York Life Insurance Company.
1 In 1909 he formed a partnership
with +. Scott Martin and Oh Novem-
Der /. 1911. the firm Of Garland
and Martin became State Managers
for the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of California. It
quickly climbed to first place among
the General Agents Of this Com
pany. and has maintained its po-
sition down through the years, with
general offices in Farmville
Mr.. Garland became director
Of the First National Bank in 1905
vice-president IN 1926 and presi
dent in 1896. until his election as
president emeritus in 1857. He was
succeeded by his son. r. Ernest
Garland.
Many Civic Duties
He was president OF the Farm
vile Hotel Corporation from 1895
until he retired III 1855. He served
as member Of the Town Council
Of Farmvillc. 19l4-1G. l932-48, ant
as a member Of the board OF mana
GERS Of the Southsidc Community
Hospital since 1926.
He was an emeritus member a
the board OF stewards Of the Farm
VILE Methodist Church. retiring
after long service as a chairman
in 1852.
He was member Of Farmyille
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Farmyille Civil
Defense Glasses
Start Thursday

An auxiliary police force for
civil dcfenses purposes viii be or
ganRcd in FarmVllc pm Thurs
day night Al the Prince Edward
courthouse. according 10 an an
nouncemcnt by Sheriff James T.
CLARK
The civil defense program VIII
include SPECIAL eiRht-wcck tram
ing schedule with meetings every
Thursday evening AZ The courthouse
Sergeant Duling 0f the Richmond
Police Department Will conduct The
classes Deputy shcrifis county po-
lice and toxin police viii attend tho
class along With The 40 80 persons
designated as auxiliary police,
CLARK said the movement vas
started here By William Mai%dcn
Of Richmond assistant coordinator
Of civil defense tn the State. p r.
Gay and 0 W Harper viii be head
Of the auxiliary police force.
In pointing out The need fol such
"a force Marsden said this area
could expect to receive some 4o. 900
refugees from Tidewatcr Virginia
If an attack atomic Oh otherwise
was made on the facilities at Nor
folk and Ncwpor; News.
Thc need for trained personnel
III the event Of such disaster Is
evident. Clark explained, and nc
present police force * too small
TO handle the situation efficiently
he added
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Sun-Cured Leaf Sales Here Help
Market Push Lynchburg For H0nors

auctions s,m-cured exclusively, is
the heaviest for this leaf. Sales
there in December were 944 1872
pounds.
Averages on sales during Deem
Der at the three dark-fired markets
for both dark-fired and sun-cured
leaf follow, with the fire-cured aver
age listed first:
Lynchburg, $i0.56 and $3.50:
Farmvillc. s3a.37 and $32.l6 and
Blackstone. S37.33 and s349S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Fire Destroys Church

HI ccruuv-old Powhaian county
church was destroyed BY fire OF
undetermined origin Sunday after
noon Damage TO Graccland Bap-
tist church WAS estimated al from
$50 900 10 SD 600
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Few Fires; Many
Seedlings Add Up
To Excellent Year
Forest Nardcns
Get Instructions
At Meeting Here

The Farmvillc district o! the Viz
clnla Forest Service held its annual
Chief Forest Wardcns meeting
Wednesday. Jan. % at the Farm
vile headquarters.
Emphasis in the meeting was
placed on public education in re-
gard to forest fire prevention and
firehghting techniQues.
c. C. Steirly and r. W. Slocu,n,
district foresters from Waverly and
Sandston respectively, conducted
the major portion of the program
They instructed the wardens in the
proper presentation Of the fire pre-
vcntion program to the elementary
students in the counties.
R. p Brierley. Farn,ville district
forester. said c a c h elementary
school in the l0-county district
would be visited and the fire pre-
tcntion program presented.
Maynard Stoddard, district fire
chief. reported J957 as the best
year in the past Is years. except
for 1913" He credited the exccp-
tionally low forest fire record 10 a
well-informed public as we'll as 10
the excellent work done by the
chief forest wardens and their local
vardens.
Forest Management
District Management Chief A q.
Slim Wilson discussed the work
+ done during the past wear in tim
Der marking and reforestation. He
reported that 20.336 acres had been
examined in forest management
and 1898 cords marked and 3.75l
seed trees marked
One phase Of the program was
devoted to instruction on the use
and maintenance OF state and
county fire fighting equip
ment This includes that equipment
used by the chief wardcns as well
as the equipment OF the local fire
Wardcns.
Each county has some 20 local
forest wardens. who are leading
citizens in their communities. Their
farms are easily recognized by the
green fire fighting tool box and the
sign saying Report Forest Fires
Here
Over Seven Million
In the field Of reforestation. Stod-
dard pointed out that 7,785 1913 seed
lngs were planted in the district
ii the last planting season. which
is from November 1856 70 April
1857. This more than made up for
damage BY fire last year.
In the preceding planting season,
1865. some three and half
million seedlings were planted in
the district. The record breaking
1857 planting more than doubled
the year before
Last year local landowners
planted 1913 $50 trees, and indus
trial companies contributed 2.832.
ll8. Stoddard pointed out that
MeCkienOurg county led the district
with over a million trees planted
Unfortunately the planting SEIZED
ule is somewhat behind this year.
The season began IN November
1857 and will continue until April
1858. Well have 10 get busy to
top last years record" Stoddard
said
Commenting on the excellent fire
record during 1857. Brierley said
the weather was favorable during
the dangerous spring and fall
months, although il was terribly
dry during the summer.
Also contributing to the excellent
year was the strict observance Of
burning laws Brierley said viola
tions are prosecuted as matter OF
policy and fines plus paying the
suppression cost Of fires quickly
bring home the fact that ."preven-
ton is easier curing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Polio Funds Coming Slowly
Dance, March, Basketball To Climax Drive

Farmvillc Moose Hall Friday night.
January 81 The dance is sponsored
by the Moose organization and is
open TO Moose members and their
guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
10 Art Students
TO Display Work

The work of Longwood College
ar; students will be displayed in
4 mid-year exhibit on the second
floor of the colleges west wing
January "a through February 3.
Exhibits will include jewelry.
ceramics, enamels. textiles. table
displays. prints, oils and water
colors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

and His orchestra Of Richmond for
the special occasion Crawford said
table reservations can DC arranged
by contracting him. and dancing
will start AZ 9 pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Longwood College To Offer Six Night
Graduate Classes This Next Semester

Six graduate classes will be taught
nights and on Saturday mornings
the second semester at Longwood
College. Dean Earl r. Boggs an
nounced today.
Courses will be offered in nsv.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
HOSPITAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF Southside
Community Association will BE- held
Tuesday Jan. %. at y. m. III the
Prince Edward County Circuit Court
room
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

r. \. Crawford, chairman Of The
dance committee said Farmvillc
civic clubs have been invited TO at
tend the dance. He said the Moose
club has obtained Harvey AyrcS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Lodge No. IL. AT. and AM. Of
the Scottish Rites bodies. and Acca
Temple Shrine He was also mem
bcr Of Virginia Historical Society
Sons ofethe American Revolution.
Society Of Colonial Wars in Viz
einla. The Society Of The Cincinnati
an honorary member Of the national
fraternity Of Omicron Delta Kappa
dampden-S sydney Chapter and past
president Of the Farnyille Lions
Club.
Married in 1898
On November IS, 1898 he married
Miss Gertrude r Harris, h deS-
cendant Of a pioneer Prince Ed
ward family. who died in 1856
Surviving arc a son, Robert
Ernest Garland, Of Farmville. and
Continued on page n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
PAUL BUFFERS GUARDIANSHIP QUESTIONABLE

The 0! Butler Of the National Committee
party such job
National Part! leader questionable The
the and practically all OF the South would like
Mr. Butler depart from the
This Mr. Buffers lciwing policies
the oppos'" philosophy q: that 4" the conservatives
due FAC" he speaking blunty
and .roc about the conservatives and the South
been policy followed by national chairmcn Of
Democratic for In the Republican party
policy would be o"ned and II concerned the
lc:,w!ns elements would probably result
nu.iona chairman the Republican has little
strength The South
Supporting Butler" did other leaders earlier
Harry Truman Truman
minded Southern
the induce Southern Senators and Con
scssmcn their seniority and Congrcs-as
member OF the parties
look the Congress. and the activity Of Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson proves longer
bower lief, IN Washington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
MARCH on WASHINGTON MARK OF COMMUNISM

The march in Washington recently conducted by NAAtP
marchcrs and others intended the
President Eisenhower Cv! Rights President Essen
refused Harry B!!onie and others who
White House demanding audience with the President
In the ;ha the Eisenhower Administration has
certainly appeared be the
civil right; OF all ;hc hspre>surc publicity techniques
still being employed him and his These
echniques srkingy similar those which been
ployed all the world BY Communists for decades
Il the technique which employed concerning the
South where STRINGS O: racial incidents by outsiders bombing
and sensational! developments al carmarks Of
mur!s agitation indeed long that the
General the Ohio linked members of the EAAC with
the Communists; The Federal Bureau Of
also that the Communists actively and necessarily
hatred the racial for Communist
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

TO the Western Star during the
period when travel normally Is
slack. the cost.cu,ting plan re.
por,edly will offer sleeping car
accommodations Ut coach fares.
plus the regular rate for pullman
space.
The plan. which applies only 10
and from points between ST. Paul
and Sesttle.r0rtiand. viii remain
In effect until May IS. 1859.
New low food prices were also
announced by the Great North
ern as an added incentive 10
boost travel on the Western Star.