davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Two To- One
For Vote Cast
On Amendment

Voters IN the Herald area, with
the exception Of Amelia county
saw eye to eye with Virglnians
elsewhere In granting, better than
two to one. authority for county
borrowing without popular referen-
dunn from the state retirement
system for school construction.
In the six counties Of Amelia
Buckingham. Charlotte, Cumber-
land, PoWhatan and Prince Ed
ward. the vote in separate ballot
ing Tuesday on the constitutional
amendment was $685. for to 2.522
against.
Amelia county alone Of the six
had a majority opposing t h G
amendment. There the tally was
Gal against TO $50 for. The other
counties showed heavy approval
majorities.
The enabling act. needing Ii G
peoples approval in referendum
to make 1t effective. has been on
statute books since 1854 The Gen
eral Assembly. by the enabling act,
endorsed this avenue Of borrowing
for counties.
State-TWo To One
Statewide, the total vote APP
proved the amendment by a Two
to one majority
1t Will peri L county school
boards. with the approval Of board
OF supervisors but without popular
referendum, 70 borrow from the
Virginia Supplemental Retirement
System to build new schools.
Proponents Of the measure, who
we're victorious in Tuesdays bal
loting. thus provided another Dor
rowing source for counties, equat-
ing them with cities, which have
had the retirement system loan
pipeline for sometime.
Counties already possess the
right to borrow without popular
vote from the Literary Loan fund.
but this source of money is
damned by backlog Of re-
quests totalling between 10 and -
millions and committing its III
come beyond next June.
Regional Vote
Opponents Of the measure gen
orally acted out OF belief that:
81 debt should be incurred only
with popular approval through a
bond issue referendum vote, OF w
that this is no time to build schools
and hence opposed giving the right
to borrow any broader scope.
The regional vote BY counties
was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Dark-Fired Tobacco Growers Invited
10 Sorting Demonstration Monday

A sorting and grading demon
stration on 'dark-fred tobacco viii
be held Monday afternoon at D pm.
for area farmers. The demonstra
ton Will be held at the farm Of W
NJ. Dickerson near Darlington
Heights
E. F. Striplln. county agent. SAID
the farm IS across the road TO the
north Of the Kyanite mine. He said
TO follow route 665 west from Darl-
ington Heights. turning right on
route e63
F 3 Feynolds tobacco grading
supervisor. viii conduct the demon
stration with G r Mathews. Ia
hacco specialist with the Virginia
Extension Service
Striplin said he felt local farmers
should take advantage Of the 0ppor-
tunity to get grading and sorting
tips from these two experts. Reyn-
ODDS has been in the federal grading
end of the tobacco market for
many years at Lynchburg, and his
words will be especially helpful to
the farmer in preparing his tobacco
for market.
1t looks like We have an excel
lent yield of dark tobacco this
year" Prince Edwards veteran
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Avard Minute II Wednesday Assembly
FyLS Magazine Campaign Sets NeW Record

IA hest cver ia tina history a
.he cbael rep0r, WAY piyen Wcd-
nrsdav oa the results af The Farm,
w.!le Higb School nagal.ne cani.
3aiea.
AMd cAecfs aad n4uch eutbu--
aMs frmn fhe student bodv sally
Aun C.ark. SEA prc.ideat an-
u8auead MAT tho total amount Of
money taEeY h was ss 84I45 Tbe
aaal M4S 81 200 and tbo pravio,s
hiah for fhc school Val 81 583
Mh.ca Mis- REACHED several vcars
aeo
Qf thn iofat ma SEA ana yarialys.
clss.cs YAl ke,o ST. -g12
sma.Aer ~e,- a,a,. .,a.a
hv f5o son,or ~ .,';"h.
+ar nan dantl4d ,+ a t -,,,1
r,a@e @nai ~ egoz a,i ,. .,e
4eIsUM e4i,rs saId eaao - ,rh,.,,.
.l,arn If Tho ais a,,r,,'.,a - -,
sroet M
soplnn,.,o Ra.n. a,d,a.e
trn ,ioss,en e ,lo ahooi .,l;,a,
@,o9 M h. M a.,a..;,.,i .,.,.,' IN
ae., III n,,go,'.a,if 49,, 9~'',p" ND,
alsa aa ~ l.,''''o. - NJ, CT
Fl fo I'LL es. Sal..,l9, I'D, = ~ e,is ,
rnntip es,,,,,,,, ,,a..,,. , il.
etua4t a9d srS., uar,,aaa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

in the county. the breakdown shows
indicating wide diversification and
spread in ownership There are
252 firms, OF 81 per cent Of the
total with less than 90 employees
each
Small Firms Flourish
The proportion is greater than
is found generally in the State Of
Virginia, where 90 per cent Of the
firms arc in that category. In the
South Atlantic States they amount
also TO 80 per cent.
Prince Edward County S business
places provide Jobs for a.44s people
IN covered employment. the re-
port shows, This takes into AL
count only those who come within
the scope Of the social security
program The number will soon
go up due to recent expansion Of
the program.
The survey shows that the PIC
neerlng urge is still alive in the
United States. with thousands Of
people starting out on their own
each year to form new businesses.
Some strike out with new ideas.
some go into established fields in
growing areas and some take run
down enterprises to breathe new
life into them. As a result, new
businesses are being born at a
rapid rate,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

"A box lunch Will be served at
the conclusion Of the meeting At
2 pm Hampdcn-Sydney will meet
its arch rivals, Randolph Macon at
Death Valley All fraternity chap
ters plan to hold open houses af-
ter the game
Highlight Of the days festivities
will be the browning OF Dads Day
Queen BY william Allen, Of Rich
mond, DUNG halftime ceremonies
Of the football game The Queen
Is selected by vote Of all dads
visiting the campus on the special
day.
The candidates for the coveted
title includes a Farmville girl, Miss
jeanne. Graziani. and several Long
wood College students. Miss Ora
zlani. student at Randolph Macon
Will be escorted by Jim Ferney-
houh. Of Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha
Is sponsoring Miss Agnes Lowry
Of LongWood. escorted BY Frank
Buck
Lambda Chi Alpha is being rep
resented BY Miss Cherron Kelly
Of LongWood and she will be es-
corted BY Anthony Sherman. Miss
Brenda Rae Drewry. Of Longwood
escorted BY Thomas Fcnncll. will
rpDrpsopt pi Kama Alpbo
Kappa Sigma celebrating its
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Fire Burns Several
Acres Iii Cumberland

The Cumberland Fire Department
and forest warden Conduit Mathews
acted quickly Friday to subdue a
field fire that destroyed three and
half acres of fields before it was
brought under control
The fire occurred about noon on
the william Faggan farm in the
Stony Point section E. H. Robert
son. chief forest warden. said the
fire apparently started from a ciga-
rette thrown from car.
Robertson also warned that per-
sons burning leaves and brush
should use great deal of care and
make sure that the fire is guarded
when burning and that the fire is
dead out before leaving.
He also asked that hunters and
others in the woods exercise care
in smoking in the woods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
500 TO Swimming Pool
State Commander
Installs Officers
At WV Meeting

Representative Of the State VIEW
Department were IN Farmllllc
M Htsdav evening n install the
r,@ Officer u The Thomas Hardy
Giatmml l8#t number 1859 Veteran
IA Foioien Wars
Al0fa Nlth the installation which
Nd, finnier + Cofiey as com
HaaGt g NJ Carter Nv adjutant
aHd 4 G. Coleman. il, as quarter
Na s.ar several new members were
iGliaied Amone The new members
Eaie DICK DIXON, John Olgers. Ray
9lacrs and Edwin Dale Williams
PoH Commander Coffey said the
Host had reached its designated
quota for membership for 1859.
walter Rohde. Jr, received the
post membership award as having
secured the highest number Of new
members
Commander Coffcy pointed out
iAai the Farmylle organization re-
cruilv donated 500 70 the fund drive
fnr the Farmvillc Memorial SWIM
mia Pool
IT'D also said that the post has
hre1 very active IN providing equip
mleHt f9f persons SIX on injured Hc
ID the post has available seven
1lefl chars, ono hospital bed and
raf ttsiftp.- tttbirI, ra.y no Iop, ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

18th anniversary. will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Judy Sawyer. now
Of Farmville. She will be escorted
by Warren Sawyer.
Miss Amy McFall, Of LongWood
will be escorted by Alex billiard
Of Theta Chi fraternity Miss Sharon
Scott, Of Mary Washington College
will be escorted by Ben Bailey Of
Chi Phi The Independents will be
represented BY Miss Carol Gaines,
Of Winchester. with Don Fowler as
her escort.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

not a sin in box for every So 90
worth di magazincs sold BY ali in
di1idual and the name was pulled
out III TIE BOX al the assembly
4 radio was also awarded in
ihe same way except that names
N thc box were limited to one for
every 500 sold Joe Eddins was
lie winner Of the radio
ADDING to the Christmas like
festivities, were presents for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Senator Byrds 70 pcr cent MA
lorlty acquired as he sought d
fifth sixlh-year torn. Governor Al
mond diagnosed as the most inn
presslve tribute To an individual
eyer paid IN Virginia
Herald area counties, without ex-
ceptlon. ran up five. SIX and seven
io-one maJofities for the 7l-year
Old senior o. s. Senator and Con
gres man Abbitt.
Only token votes locally. be-
speaking a ruffled minute minority
vent to Senator Byrds two rivals,
Pr. Louise Wensel an Independent
candidate and Clark ! Robb, the
Social Democrat candidate
State Totals
Statewide, returns nearly COM
plete showed Senator Byrd tally
ing 304 $50 votes to Dr.. Wensel's
1854 Robb ran far behind With
i8.4l3.
The Fourth District, went to
Byrd by a vote Of 1864 to 6,434
for Dr. WenSel and 9G2 for Robb.
The Fourth, Congressman Alb
bits district which he has rep
resented without Interruption since
1913, gave him 36, 488 to 4. 969 for
his independent Republican OPP
ponent. 81 -year-old attorney Frank
NcCann Of Appomattox
A victory statement. considered
the last to be made BY Senator
Byrd, since he VIII not seek re-
election again, was made an carly
as $40 m. Tuesday night. In il
he showed the outlook that has
made him one Of Virginia S great,
popular legislators. He said
Sen. Byrd's Statement
For more than 40 years 1t has
been my privilege TO serve Viz
glnia IN important positions.
II love Virginia with such an
intensity that l cannot find words
TO express my feelings. No greater
honor can come to any person
! liidh w idNe UT Confluence ana
support Of Two generations Of Viz
slnians
an keenly aware Of my er-
rors Of judgement in this Tong
period Of holding public office, but
| can say to YOU with all sincerity
mat have done nay best to be
faithful 10 Virginia and worthy OF
flef great traditions
MY only regret is that have
ny nag greater capacity to serve
De]tef ana more effectively, the
people who nave SO often expressed
theH confidence IN me
VIII never pc a candidate tor
pubic office agaln.
Tonight. from the bottom Of my
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
High School P-TA
Meets Thursday

The Farmville High School P-TA
will hold its first meeting Of the
year Thursday night at the high
school auditorium, according to an
announcement from Herbert B.
Wood. P-TA president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

various teachers who had aided so
greatly in the contest, and Miss
Alma Porter, SEA sponsor. was
doubly honored with presents.
The entire campaign was candy
coated, as periodically during the
campaign Jersey bars were
served to the leading home room
And in some of the candy bars,
dollar bill was wrapped. On Oc-
Continued on page q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
RondoIph-Moeon Grid Foe
Randolph Moeon Grid Foe
Queen-Pickins To Enlivcn Dads Day
Festivities At HIS College Saturday

Dad Hampden
observance.
Dads Will the candidates
Johns Auditorium. Following will
will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Banks, Post Office
Holiday November II

Armed Forces Day. Tuesday. No
vember II. will be observed here
by the banks and post office as
usual.
The holiday is new TECHNOLOGY
for the old Armistice Day holiday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Senate, House Vote In Area Counties

Congr-
in Chariot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

came a surging mass of shout
ing, waving, weeping humani-
ty men, women and chill
dren from every nation on the
face of the earth demonstrate
ing at the same time the uni
versatility and the unity of the
Church. And in this moment,
surely, of one heart and mind
and voice to express their rev.
erence and love for the occu-
pant Of Peters Throne.
The actual coronation that
followed was simple. The
choir intoned the hymn "Coro-
ma Aurea Super Caput Ejus"
CA Golden Crown is Placed
Upon His Head. When it was
finished, Cardinal Tisserant
recited the Lords Prayer,
which would be the only pray
err to accompany the act of
coronation. Then Cardinal Ca
nall, taking the tiara in both
hands, raised it over the head
of the enthroned Pontiff, say
ing: accept this ornate tiara
of the three crowns and re-
member that you are Father
of Princes and Kings, Pontiff
of the world and Vicar of Our
Saviour Jesus Christ on this
earth, whose honor and glory
is forever and ever"
The Pope was crowned.
"Viva il Papa" Uong live the
Pope) burst from half a mil
lion Threats in the earth's ev-
cry language. The Vicar of
Christ blessed his flock.
Pope John XIII withdrew
from the balcony to begin his
reign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

tending them are not subject.
ed to secfarian teaching but
wearing distinctive garb
does not amount TO . teaching
OF religious doctrine which
the law forhids."
Randall's question apparently
arose when a local school dis
trict, which had been beset by
financial problems leased a
Catholic school from the Dio.
cese of Steubenville and en-
ployed a religious order to teach
in the school.
Randall in his formal question
to the attorney general noted
that:
"There is no question so far
as my office is concerned on
the background or ability OF
these Sisters. / am, however,
frankly concerned over their
teaching in the public schools
wearing the habit which their
Order naturally requires"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
RadiO-TV
Highlights
SUNDAY

II noon WBNs-Tv. Zero
1860. Eugene Lyons and An
Sisr Biddle Duke discuss
the plight Of 100000 unset
tisd escapes from Red
dominance.
$50 pm. - WLW-c. Bishop
Sheen discusses FIRE . m
through discipline.
3 pm. WBNs-Tv. The
Twentieth Century presents
"Roekne Of Nofrs Dame.
. unique profile Of shs late
great Notrs- 0emA coach
whose strategy revolution
lrsd ths sport.
(Editor's NOTE: Radio and Tel.
svlsion programmes are in
vitsd TO send In their pro-
srsm hishlishts TO fhs cstho.
lie Times. Material should be
In The Times office no lister
thsn Saturday noon for the
following Fridays issus.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page u
dalmatic, gloves and chasua-
BILE, the Cardinals went to
their stalls and vested them
selves in mitre and cope.
When all were vested, the
procession moved toward the
main altar. The procession
stopped before the main altar
and the Pontifical Master of
Ceremonies coming before
the Supreme Pontiff perform
ed that rite which amidst all
this glory would remind him
of the SOLDERING reality of the
passing of all things.
Taking in a silver basin a
burning tuft of smoldering
flax, the Master of Ceremonies
genuflected and c h I e d
three times: "Holy Father, so
passes the glory of the
world"
The Pope now began the
celebration of Mass which,
for the most part, was similar
to any solemn pontifical Mass
celebrated by a bishop. The
Pope was assisted by Their
Eminences Nicola Cardinal
Canal, Eugene Cardinal Tis-
serant and Alfredo Cardinal
OttaViani.
After the recitation Of the
"confiteor" the first act Pc
euIiar to the coronation was
performed. Here Card insI
Canal, Dean Of The Cardinal
Dsscons, placed the white
WOODEN pslIivm over the
Pope's shoulders. Next cardi-
nal Tisserant incensed the
Pope three times and kissed
him on the cheek and breast.
Cardinals Canal and ottsvi-
ami then performed ths same
actions.
The Pope mounted hi:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Mass
Offered For
Joseph Jacobs

Solemn Mass was offered for
Joseph r. Jacobs. So, last Wed.
nesday in st. sCatharine
Church.
Mr.. Jacobs a retired plumb
ing and heating contractor and
merchant died last Saturday
in his home 2703 Dryden Rd.
He is survived by his wife,
Katherine c., five sons, Her
man, Elmer, Paul j., Joseph
A. and Raymond L., "a grand
children; his sister, Mrs.
John Weis, two brothers. John
of Cincinnati and Edward A.
of Ft. Lauderdale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

| prsyerful man who is the real
'go-getter' in those things
that count in eternity"
Finally asking, "What good
is a flashlight with dead bat
teriesl What profit a fuel wat
cred down to nothing!" Bishop
Music, who organized the
states first Sierra club, threw
out the real challenge:
IF you would walk as a dis
ciple, then you must walk as a
torch burning your very being,
that others may see the way,
love it. and follow it to the
end. A Serran must sell himself.
Now, the only thing he has
worth buying is the Christ
likeness that is his in grace.
1.-The more a Serran serves
humbly and p~rayerfully the Holy
Priesthood, the closer he draws
to Christ in thinking and in do
ing.
1t is this drawing closer that
is the Christ-ljkeness a disciple
must manifest, the good example
he must give"
The Bishop closed with the
directive to 'be constant -
squirmers have no place in the
kingdom of heaven"
"You are determined TO direct
the gaze of young men and WON.
en- toward the exalted beauty
and the intrinsic worth of a re
ligious vocation" the Bishop
told them in recalling the pri
mary aim of Sierra.
Its secondary purpose was
brought home when he said
"and in that high result you
pray God that you might draw
closer to each other in a com
partnership whose bonds are
forged in the fire Of true Chris
Itian fraternal love. You arr
pledged disciples Of the Lord
Bishop Mussio's message tt
the men of Sierra included a cal
to ''be done with playing will
words--we must grow up b,
dealing in the substance Of
things"
1T is time that we in oul
maturity as Christian men,
said the Bishop of Steubenville
consider what is expected o.
us as followers of Christ, a,
men of grace. What we have
from God is not given to u,
haphazardly or without price
Grace, faith, love are gifts of un
surpassed work. We hold them
not through selfishness, bu
rather with the open hands O
a generous soul 49,.
THE Serran -. a lay apostle
This must mean something Il
you now. If it is to be realized
in you, 1t is required that 20,
walk in full consciousness O
what the priesthood means I,
you--that you work with the de
termined courage born of grac,
through prayer, that through
the dedicated service of Ser,
you fulfill what God expect
of you as a man, that you mari
your service with that reason
able surrender of self. which
finds its full joy in a dedics
ton that brings Christ neare,
the life of man, your own life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Sierra Club

Continued from Page ID
@only with difficulty Christ
could restrain the ardor of
even His followers who we're
already choosing their thrones
in the kingdom they were
quite certain was about to
be established"
He reminded the Serrans of
the challenge presented
Christ's followers when He
told them that "he that eat
eth this bread shall live for
ever" and of its results: aft
er this many of His disciples
went back. and walked no
more with Him"
From time to time, then, the
Bishop reminded fhs Serrsns
that they must either be will
Inc 10 serve faithfully the
goal Of the organization, or
else, IS many Of christ's first
disciples did, to "furn back
and walk no more with Him."
"Being a lay apostle is a
mans ioh You have to work
hard at 1t. Christ is not inter-
ested in the lukewarm i.
TO be a Serran means to de-
vote oneself quietly, unob-
frusively, prayerfully, and
yet determinately to the task
ashland.
"'He who does not carry
his cross and follow Me can
not be My disciple ok. -:
~ That cross is not a wooden
beam; it is your duty, your re-
sponsibility, your obligation as
. lay apostle of Sierra.
"Can you take it? Does this
challenge heat your blood
and harden your muscles?
Does maturity for you still
mean taking on a mans job?
Well, here it is-in Sierra"
Offering as an alternative
merely jostling with straws,'
the Bishop told the men oil
Sierra that they must, like the
priests they are supporting
be both humble and prayer
ful. He said that it is "ths
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

the Mass with the Sacristan
tasting a bit of each in the
Pope's presence.
The most sacred part of the
Mass was signaled by the
Pope's pronouncing in Latin,
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of
Hosts Blessed is He who
comes in the name of the
Lord"
The faithful filling the ba-
silica who a short time before
had madly cheered the Pope's
entrance, now fell silently to
their knees. The Guardsmen
lowered their swords. The
torchbearers entered the sane
tuary and knelt.
Came the words of Conse-
Grafton that every priest
speaks in his Mass: "This is
Ny Body This is My
Blood !" Three times the
Pope elevated the Host and
the chalice, to the center, to
the right and to the left.
kneeling before and after
each triple elevation to adore
the sacramental presence of
Jesus Christ. From up in the
dome of the basilica the trum-
pet choir sounded the Largo"
of Longhi to signal each eleva-
ton.
Before the Pope received
Communion he gave the cere-
monial Kiss of Peace to the
cardinals assisting him in the
Mass. Then this ritual EN-
brace was passed from one
TO another until all clergy
men present had received it.
The Mass continued in the
normal manner until the end.
After the recitation of the
Last Gospel, two canonical
sacristans appro a c h e d and
presented in a white silk
burse an offering to the Pope
in the manner of a stipend
for the Mass.
Then with the repeated
cheers on exit the procession
was formed and moved
through the basilica and out
the main doors to the atrium,
through the atrium, up the
Scala Regia and into the Hall
of Benedictions. After arriv-
ing at the doors giving exit
to the central balcony over
looking st. Peters Square,
the Pope alighted from the
portable throne and went to
take his seat on the throne on
the balcony. AS he came into
view the many thousands
waiting in the Square who had
been unable to enter the ba-
silica greeted the Pope with
loud, prolonged and joyful &C.
claim. The entire square be-