davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
John Temple Groves
Devotion Transcends Politics

20 do the outside speakers who
come. America hasn't outgrown
Washington or Lee or these traits
of theirs. Ii is as capable as ever.
I believe, Of great response TO the
principles for their own sakcs. II
still has men with character enough
10 take the larger over the lesser
cause. the national over the selfish
intcrcSt. the Constitution over the
opportnists who have been tortur-
ing IT,
| thought Of this yesterday when
Denver Post editor, noting the
suggestion IN my talk Of possible
grand alliance for the Constitution
and the national interest against
the socialists. centrallsts. pressure
groups. and one wonders asked
what the South had TO offer the
West for the purpos Of the
alliance. since these two arc 50 ind
Gated for the partnership.
1t is a question many ask VIII
the South support irrigation and re-
clamation for support OF cotton?
/ WIN it swap votes on public power
| for votes on civil rights? VIII il
share pork barrels? VIII IL deal
for the presidency in return
\ for the presidency, or VICE versa?
\ Practical politicians consider such
things and need to do so. They arc
things which would certainly be IN
VOWED in a political alliance.
But they aren't what we who arc
\ talking constitutionalism and the
national interest have in mind
We have In mind a devotion, not
a deal.
! We mean what Washington
meant. and Lee, and Wilson when,
for a little while he won the whole
world to a moral ideal. and Bob
Taft when he came to be, for a
little while. Mister American" BY
treason OF daring TO be honest and
brave and look on government as
Imore than a combination Of pres
sure groups or intcr-regional gives
and takes
Happily the Southland the West
and the North and East-have the
impetus Of much obvious selfinter-
ests TO counter revolution against
he un-American federal trends Of
the last 26 years. These self-intor-
ests are ample in each region with
out inter regional deals and induce
ments. And even if they were not
some Of us believe this country Is
capable Of loving the Constitution
for rs own constitutional sake and
he national interest for the nations
only star -spanglod sake
The most discussed question from
the audience was what viii ASA
ESay. That could be because Pub
Usher Palmer Hoyt. Of The Post
here, made such point of 1t against
The South in his much-walked- out
Oh speech in Little Rock Some
agreed last night that even If ASIA
were getting ulcers over carvings
.on ID the South, the tlnred States
did really have rather a vital inter-
est in the peace. order integrity
and heart Of the 10000 900 Amer-
cans who live in the South
And that, furthermore. where do
you go to hear Asia saying all these
things she IS supposed to say mas
much as the average Negro lives a
lot better than tho average Asian
now
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

shades Of political viewpoints throughout
the nation.
Standing often alone. for conservative
fiscal policies in government fast turning
10 socialism, his Influence has had steady
ing effect Never Swerving. Senator Byrd
will remain high in the councils Of the Sen
ate tofsponsor constitutional government
Personal desire and a retirement Well
earned and deserved have been submerged
by the universal call to public service. The
difficult decision was made in Mr.. Byrd's
characteristic humility and endorsed by
Mrs Byrd with nnselfish dignity.
public servant of Mr.. Byrd's stature
places service above personal wishes. May
he continue to serve and to grow in influ-
encc during these critical times
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Gains In Cancer Fight

Although science has not vet
found the final answer to the can
Ger problem. the American Cancer
Society says that intensive research
has produced new and safer surgi-
cal procedures and more powerful
and more effective radiation which
have resulted IL 2 higher cure rate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28


do ,hcy mean
A high example
OF Tins is the ex-
preston zone in
Christ = We have
heard /, IN scr
mons. maybe We
h b ~ r. ad ~
somewhere. on,
70 be sllre Il III "
the New Tesla
rflent il IL not7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Truman Optimistic

FORMER President Harry S. Truman.
speaking out on the current recession.
has offered some interesting advice. In the
firts place Truman says that the recession
We are now enconnterng is not proof that
anything Is seriously wrong With our eco
nomy
Mr.. Truman believes that we are eNper-
fencing lapse 81 confidence on the part Of
the people Of the United StateI confidence
in what we are doing and the economic po-
lces being pursued by the Administration.
Assuming that Mr. Truman is not non part
san since he has never been. and making
allowances for that. he is still entitled to his
opinion on the economic state Of the Union
On several counts. he offers advice Mr..
Truman recommends less emphasis on ,
balanced budget, expanded welfare services,
and more effective and greater concentra-
ton on the effort to attain military secur-
ity.
He reminds us that among the measures
which the Eisenhower administration adopt
ed to control the economy, and check nfla-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Marvin Brown

Eight presidents were born in
Virginia: George was hingt ton.
Thomas jefferson. James Monroe.
J NJ S Madison, William Henry
Harrison. John Tyler, Zachary Tay.
lor and WccdrcW WrIron.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

There arc about 10000 employed
ID Virginia in agriculture. forestry
and fishing The estimated average
Size Of the Virginia farm is about
Ito acres. according TO the Vir-
ginia State Chamber Of Commerce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

Lesson for March 2. 1858

VIZ r HEAR the preacher saving
~ things we feel sure y" ought
70 say. but some o. the timc WI
w can DO is credit him Win gnod
intentions Wha, nc Is actually saS
ing or what he means by What NJ
says. may seem dim 70 us 1'hc
words are clear cnnurh but Mhat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Senator Byrd RcconSidcrs

THOUSANDS of NirginianS and more
thousands Of Americans were pleased
Tuesday when Senator Harry +. Byrd, Of
Virginia. announced that he would seek re-
election for another slX-year term in the
United States Senate. Following his an
nouncemcnt Of retirement on February l..
disappointment was felt and expressed IA
tionwide. \ feeling Of great loss swept
Virginia and among conservative Americans
everywhere. Senator Byrd is more than a
Virginia statesman, he belongs TO the peo-
pie Of America.
His gennineness his unselfishness, his de
termination 70 stand for his convictions,
his effective diplomacy. and his sterling
character during his public service dating
back 10 1917. have cndearod him not only 70
nix fellow Nirginians but TO those Of many
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Like Our Farmville

a little town, 4 think IS nice,
Folk greet you on the way,
Maybe 70 give Us gbod advice
Or pass the time Of day
We answer ench one With D smile
And chat with them B while,
Within our hearts O worner glow,
Meeting neiohbofs that we know
a little town think IS nice
When there ore qroins Of rice
Showered on hoppY polr
BY the folk assembled there
M see the hoppy little bride
With her husband by her side
And BY their smiles they truly SHOW
Love fof these young folk We know
N little town IS nicer for
1hon the lorger cities are,
FOR smoller towns most everywhere M
Hove o honey friendly Dir
IT'S nice 10 wonder up and down
Greeting friends in Formvlie town
And meet the some deor friendly glow
On the tnces thqt We know
y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Effective Reading

CAN you read This may seem foolish 10
y YOU, in Wow Of the fact that YOU are
reading this editorial. but, before answer
ing. let us consider what il means
An eminent college professor once de
clared that the American people are more
than fifty per cent illiterate in their effec-
tive ability to understand adult reading
matter. He asserted that half the popua-
ton is unable to read any printed material
above the seventh grade level.
Obviously the educator was telling Us
that we read earelessT, without comprc-
bending the import Of the words we see. We
sean the language without appropriating
the thoughts and without consciously at
tempting TO absorb the reasonable implica
tons Of the words.
Obviously. the nation has millions Of citi
zcns who read carclcssy. with resulting
confusion As TO facts, figures ratios and re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
NIeddling

IllE Christian Century. Self-Stylcd "un-
UNCONVENTIONAL journal Of religion,
published by the Christian Century Found
alton in Chicago. continues to NEEDLE with
the people of Prince Edward County In
the editorial from a current issue reprinted
on this page the Christian Century accuses
the churches of the County as accessories
TO crime, the crime being the proposed use
OF Sunday School facilities as classrooms
for the Countys white school children if
and when the schools are closed under pres
sureS from the illegal" decision Of the US
Supreme Court
The Christian Century. which has on two
former occasions mis-represented the peo-
pie Of the County, now advocates taking
control Of the churches away 4 l. M
the people Who own them, love them and
support them. With a national circulation
among theologians this journal has begun 4
lettcrwritng campaign TO local minister's
high protestant officials, bishops, etc We
trust that church governing boards will
learn the true facts. and not be influenced
to assume control of local churches. An ir-
reparable harm would result.
The people Of Prince Edward love their
churches. Prince Edward is high among the
counties Of Virginia in the number Of
church members. Over the years the church
cs have been The center Of community activ-
ity and Christian teaching The finest build
ing III all of the communities is the church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

was q separate report saying
international Cooperation Ad-
ministration action in increas-
ing the Turkish aid was adj
ministratively improper. The
ICA handles foreign aid.
The GAO said IcA decided in
June of 1855 to put an extra
$50 million into the Turkish
program. It added that since
$40 million was all that could
be shifted under existing au-
thority for funds transfer. aid
officials got the other $40 mil
lion through rearranging pre-
viously incurred obligations in
other parts of the program and
freeing $40 million for Turkey.
"In our opinion" Mr.. Camp
bell said. "the shifting of obli-
cations between appropriations
represented a circumvention of
the limitations imposed by Con-
gress" in the United States aid
law.
Mr.. Campbell said further
that on June 80, 1956--the last
day Of fiscal 1956-ICA ear
marked SIS million for added
aid to Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
9TH Division
Honors Leader

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (spe-
ciaD-A plaque was presented
here tonight TO Mai. Gen.
Harold w. Blakeley. UsA ire
tired Of Washington. at the
convention Of the 4th United
States Infantry Division AS
ISOLATION. The organization
wound up a three-day session
at the Henry Hudson Hotel.
Gen. Blakeley. who lives at
5032 Lowell street NV, was
honored in appreciation Of his
efforts as president Of the asso-
citation for the past several
years. He commanded the 4th
Division during a large part
OF its operations in the Euro
pean Theater in World War II.
A similar award was made
last year u by the division to
1t. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler
Of Washington, who directed
the clearing Of the Suez Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Law Fooled on Excess
Turk Aid, GAO Says

have been taken and that some
projects have moved ahead on
schedule.
The report dealt mainly with
United States economic aid to
Turkey. q key Western ally
bordering Russia and the Mid
die East.
The amount Of that aid
still continuing-was placed at
some $675 million from 1913
through fiscal 1857. plus aid
through United States farm
SURPRISES. This does not in
clude substantial arms aid, the
total Of which is secret.
Mr.. Campbell kept secret q
supplemental report saying
Turkeys military and economic
program was accompanied by
serious economic problems in
that country which caused an
increase in United States aid
in 1954-7.
Also remaining under wraps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
~ the Associated Press

The Controller General says
foreign aid officials circum-
vented the law two years run
ming by stepping up United
States assistance to Turkey by
SIS million.
In q report to Congress made
available yesterday, Controller
General Joseph Campbell also
said three major United States
financed development projects
in Turkey ran far behind sched-
ules and used up far more dol
lars than originally expected.
The report was issued by Mr..
Campbell's General Account
ing ONCE. an agency Of Con-
greSs charged with keeping an
eye on Federal spending.
Although citing what he
called United States aid weak
nesses and problems stemming
from Turkeys imitation. Mr..
Campbell said corrective steps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Dulles Heads
For Brazil on
ReappraisaI
- The Alsoelalsd Prsss


Secretary Of State Dulles
leaves today for Brazil In the
third major Administration
mission in q continuing United
States reappraisal Of lis rela-
tons with Latin America.
Previous study missions In the
stock-taking begun early this
year were undertaken by Vice
President Nixon and DR.. Milton
8. Eisenhower. brother Of the
President. who returned only
Friday.
Mr.. Dulles three-day Bra
lillian tour-being made despite
the imminence Of a summit
conferences expected to lead
TO O meeting Of Western Hemis-
phere foreign ministers later
this year.
The conference would aim at
improving relations which the
May rioting against Mr.. Nixon
in Peru and Venezuela showed
TO have deteriorated.
Mr.. Dulles and Brazilian
President Juscelino Kubitschek
are scheduled TO discuss means
for restoring hemisphere SOL
idarity. with much Of the dis
cussion probably on Mr.. Ku-
bitschek's own ideas.
He wrote President Eisen-
hover on May 20. following the
Nixon incidents, that "the hour
has come for US to undertake
jointly q thorough revision Of
the policy Of mutual under
standing on this hemisphere"
Mr.. Eisenhower agreed on the
need for such measures and in
dicated that Mr.. Dulles. in his
then planned visit, could settle
details.
Mr.. Kubitschek later pro-
posed a hemisphere summit
meeting to discuss economic de-
velopment. Mr.. Dulles, how
ever, is understood to favor a
meeting Of foreign ministers, in
a conference which would lean
more toward political than eco
nomic matters.
Mr.. Dulles will be accom-
panied on his flight to Brazil by
Mrs. Dulles and Assistant Secre-
taries Of State Roy r. Rubot-
tom, jr., who handles inter-
American affairs; Thomas C.
Mann. in charge of economic
affairs, and Andrew H. Berding,
responsible for public affairs.
On his return trip to the
United States. Mr.. Dulles viii
stop with Mr.. Kubitschek to in
spect Brazil's new capital,
Brasilia, now being built in the
interior Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
New BUILDINGS
Are Rushed al
AT Academy

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Aug. 2 V9.-Nev buildings Of
cleaning glass and concrete
one Of them a third Of a mile
long-are being rushed 10 house
the United States Air Force
Academy.
The academy. newest Of the
Nations service schools. plans
TO begin occupying is perman-
ent quarters eight miles north
OF Colorado Springs on August
20. Cadets win move in from
the temporary academy at
Lowry Air Force Base. Denver.
Four days later classes wiz
start. even though marching
cadets win have 70 thread their
way among bulldozers and con-
crete mixers for a few months.
The director Of construction.
Col. A. z. Stoltz. says the prof.
ect Is "an educational building
program unparalleled in Ameri-
can history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. d. c. :" A-o
SUNDAY AUGUST o., less

90 per cent complete. the build
ings are - per cent finished
and the 3.0o0-man dining han
Is ready for occupancy. Each
dormltory room has q picture
window. many with q mountain
view. fixtures and furnishings
are Of walnut.
Work viii start on a tri-
faith chapel next fall. Earlier
designs drew Congressional pro-
tests.
One Of the items still un-
authorized for the academy
Is an air field. A site has bean
selected. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
z MoryIonders Pass

Two Maryland residents,
James D. Kornder of College
Park and Jane N. Murray Of
silver Spring, successfully
passed District examinations
District examinations last week
for licenses to practice veterin-
airy medicine. the Board Of
Examiners announced yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

and I'm improving the 1880
acres OF grounds. Included are
more than 20 miles Of highways.
Authorizations still call for
about $40 million additional
spending.
The academy site Is larger
than that for either OF the
other service schools. Il Is ON
rolling ground at the foothills
Of the rampant range Of the
Rocky Mountains and only q
few miles from Pixies Peak.
Nearly Completed
The largest single building
the cadet dormitory--is rated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SOS Million Spent

Almost SOS million mas been
spent on the buildings. in hous-
ing for permanent personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Important About
% VAAH"s Fireplace Fixtures

BY AMERICAS OLDEST RETAIL FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS DEALER
D. |. BRoMWELL INC.
Here OF BrOmweIs you may select the items hot fit your
thinking. assemble your ensemble from the largest seee
tion anywhere and Obton the savings usually found mode
up" ensembles. Select from ALL PRICE RANGES and with
volues hO invite comparison Shop. be convinced thot for
seeetiOnquoIy- sIe-ond price that is yoIue your fire.
Place should be equipped BY BRoMWELL Americas
Oldest Dealer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
" 80 E. E. S0LES and SONS
4.Killed In '"'.
Wreck AT ...
Murrell's Inlet

Four New York residents in
Guiding a honeymooning couple
and a we'll known amateur orni-
biologist. were killed in a truck
auto collision near here late
Thursday.
The dead were identified as
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waterman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Palmer
Jr. Of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Waterman, IS. a frequent visi.
tor of this coastal resort. often
spoke to groups of bird fanciers
and was known to dozens Of
similar groups in New York
State.
The Palmers. married in
Poughkeesie last Saturday, had
been at Myrtle Beach on their
honeymoon. Palmer, 80. and his
bride. %. had registered at the
watermans' hotel and the two
couples became friends.
The four were riding in Water
mans car near Murrcll's Inlet
on U. s. II, when the car col.
lided with a truck carrying pulp
wood logs.
State Highway Patrolmal
James Mcdowell said the truck
driven by Riley Legette. 39
Negro of Rt. 4. Conway. ran pas
stop sign into the main high
way from state road No. 544
The truck hit the side of the
Waterman car, carrying it 4;
feet into an embankment. Log
from the truck were scattered
along the highway.
The Planners and Mrs. Water
man were killed outright. Wal
terman died in the Ocean View
Memorial Hospital 1t Myrtle
Beach about two hours after thu
accident.
Legette received superficial
wounds. Mcdowell said II,
charges had been filed pendin'
action of coroner'S jury.
The bodies were brought t,
the Bennett and HuCks Nortuar,
at Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
Ten ears of hybrid corn, White

Ten ears Of hybrid corn, White
Coleman, first
ten ears Of hybrid corn, yell
low-Richard Bowen, first
Apron-Peggy Hardie, second
Skirt-Peggy Hardie, first
Jumper and Blouse-Skyler
Odom, first
School Dress with Set-in
Sleeves and Buttonholes - Mary
Eliz. RADON, second
Two-piece Unlined Suit -
Brenda RADON, first
Dress and Unlined Jacket -
Ann Williamson, second
Knitted Cap - Dianne Nance,
first
Cucumber Pickles - Peggy
Hardie, second
Green Tomato Pickles-Peggy
Hardie, third
Grape Jelly - Peggy Hardie
first
Grape Preserves-Peggy Har.
die, second
Peaches - Ophelia Hayes
second
Biscuits - Ann Williamson
first
Mullins - Ann Williamson
II first
Cookies, Drop - Ann William.
son, second
. Cookies, Ice Box-Ann vii
hanson. first
Cake, layer-Angelia Powell
Iirst
Chair, RefiniShcd - Ophelij
Hayes, first
:. Bcdspread - Georgia Porter
first
! Leather ArticleS-Pcggy Har
die, second
i Also, Frances Odom repre-
scented Columbus County in tn,
, Dress Revue. and Larry Thomp
son in the Talent Contest. Ron
laid Hayes was runner-up in tn,
tractor driving contest.
! Columbus County with II BLU
ribbons was high for the distric
with OnSlow County with l
blues running u distant second.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
HOME FROM WINSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. B. {. Strickland
of Green Sea and Mrs. Thclma
C. HARRISON OF Lebanon Sprn'
the weekend in Winston Salon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwuod
.GarIelI. Mrs. Evelyn Carroll. o..
New Hope, accompanied them
home after & visit in her suu's
home.
Evening star., 1958-09-08
HOUSES WAIVED TO RENT HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

BETHEsDA-N.w AREA--Unfurn
3 bedrm, rambler or bedrm on lst
n. II possible, 3 adults, WO. g.
1877, OIL 4-lO76. OIL, 4-2S0l.
LEGUM a GERBER REALTY co
has several urgunt requests from
clients for furnished and unfurn-
ished homes. Chevy Chase, u. c..
ana Maryland Up 10 $500 mo
Please call your listing IN 10 Miss
OBJ n, Mon. thru Fri At EN-
$4,000,
PRINCE GEORGES CO.--,Shaded
older home or small farm by enr-
pie with semi-invalid child. Lease
70 2 yrs, pay $40 mo, and care
for property Box i4b-V. Star
VIZ HAVE CLIENTS In urgent need
OF ., 3, 4 and 8 bedroom no &C.
Expert personal management II
YOU have need OF II. Al BAKER a.
BON INC, Realty Brokers, An
Mandate once, CT. B-4Ot0
Evening star., 1958-09-08
Come
Move Free

From anywhere in the Metropolltan
washington Area via PAXTON
VAN LINES to
Evening star., 1958-09-08

COLORED-COMMERCIAL
9TH a. KENNEDY ST NV.
Sl3. $50 buys completely redecorated
Colonial brick home. Best section
of NV zoned commercial CO, can
be used for home or business.
q lge. rms, 2 rear porcheS, full
bsmt. Min. down pymt. Will
handle.
CALL TILL ePM.
Murray Levine AID. 4-3737
Evening star., 1958-09-08
HOUSES TO SHARE

TWO MEN or couple 10 share s.
bedroom house, with fireplace.
Vienna near shopping, bus DU
b-076i sunday or RE. 7-lDSl
Monday 0-5. ~
Evening star., 1958-09-08
REFGR. SALE

Big reductionl Largest selection,
reconditioned dE, Frigidaire, West
inghouse; 2-yr. written guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO., 1900 Georgia
ave, TU. 2-37ll
Evening star., 1958-09-08
Murray Levine AID. 4-S737
NtRA71 NtN711 . M
Murray Levine AID. 4-S737
2 APARTMENTS

Beautiful corner brick; REDECOR-
ATED: BATH AND KIT ON EACH
FLOOR, excel opportunity for
income and living; only Sq96
down. GENE ALBERTS u CO..
TIL 1-43Uu
Evening star., 1958-09-08

BETHESDA, close in, gardner's par
adise-l6S-it lot graceS this
charming williamsburg Colonial.
3 bedrms.. . baths, glorious porch,
S23,950. ANDRIS REALTY, OIL.
1-lU1u