davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
Y-TEEN NEWS


Phyllis Wheatley YWCA wishes
to thank the many volunteers
who have consented to serve as
chaperons during social activi-
ties at the 'fY' for the Y-Teen
clubs. On Friday, January IS,
the following ladies were present:
Mesdames Tarlece Barker, 7. M
Jones, Allene Smith and Beatrice
Stewtrt. On Monday, January 20,
Mesdames M. E. Davis and Mar
gree Ridley attended a meeting
ing at the Y and selected the
nights they planned to work. A
complete list of the chaperons
will be given at later date.
The Jolly US met on Wednes-
day, January 22nd with L MEM
bers present. Plans are in pro-
cess for an entertainment to in
clude their parents. Gloria Har-
per is president and Miss Hem
rene Brown, the adviser.
The YTeen Committee, Mrs.
Alice Johnson, chairman, met at
the "Y" at $50 p m. on We'd
nesday, January 22nd. Plans were
completed for the Y-Teen Com
mittee Advisers Chaperons lun-
cheon to be given on February
22nd The following ladies were
present: Mesdames Sallie Blake
ly, Mary P. Gaines, Alice John
son, Thomas Nolan, Bessie
Rumph, A. B. Williams, and Miss
Thelma Williams. Mrs. F. l..
Alexander, the Executive Direc-
tor and Mrs. l. T. Mcdonald al
SO attended the meeting.
The Buds of Promise club met
on Thursday, January 23rd with
sixteen members present. The
members are asking all friends
to attend a Pre-Valentine Tea
in the Social Room at Booker
Homes, on Sunday, February 9,
p. m. The advisers are
Mrs. I. Bratchett and Mrs. Lii
Liam Springer. Beverly Coley is
president
The Y-Ettes club worshipped in
a body at Mt. Zion Baptist
church on Sunday, January 26th.
Carmelita Caruth is president
and Miss Zerita Tate is the adj
wiser.
The Interclub Council will meet
on Saturday, February 1, at 2:30
p. m. at the "Y". The president
secretary, Interclub Council rep
resentatives Of each club are urg-
ed to be present. All members
are at liberty to visit the meet
ings at any time. They are held
on the first Saturday of each
ronth at 2:30 p. m. Loretta
Young is president of the Coun-
Gil
Mrs. I. T. Mcdonald, Y-Teen
Director
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
BETTER SCHOOLS ~ AND YOU
THE COLLEGE PROBLEM
by HENRY TOY. r.. President--
National Citizens Council for Better Schools

that you wanted go college and had the
money application within couple of weeks
all registered and ready Of in those good old
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

days only about one out of ten
ever went to college. Today, it's
more like one out of three. Uni
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

The Y-Ettes club worshipped in
a body at Mt. Zion Baptist
church on Sunday, January 26th.
Carmelita Caruth is president
and Miss Zerita Tate is the adj
wiser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Moose Benefit

'OOHtfniIeO from page -
want to. This is the names and
ages. IA. Is. II. 10. 8 and g."
To The Moose Lodge: am a
colored lady with four children and
need some help for Christmas. NY
children ages are a girl, IL years
old: a girl. Is: girl. 8: a boy. 8:
and ! will appreciate some help
from the Moose large please.
keep sick and not able TO do
much work. so am asking you all
for some help. I live at
Skeletons Of prehistoric man show
that TB found It's way into cave
homes Just as II invades modern
ranch houses and apartments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

Mr.. ana .Tre. rcrrarA Banglcy
viii be holiday guests Of his parents.
NJ. ara N-o. . Il. Eangicy. n SUI.
felix.
Mr.. ami Mrs r. s. Shull. OF San
Diego. OAln., pecently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Shull,
Of Concord. While In the East, they
also visited his sisters. Mrs. Mack
D. Reece, Of Neva. Tenn; Mrs. R.
A. Colt. Of Rustbure: MRS. W. @.
Fore. Jr.. Of Far1nville; and his
brothers. E. r. and T. T. Shun,
both Of Concord. A family reunion
was held prior to their return to
California.
W. II. Wlkerson. Of Richmond
spent the week end here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman
and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Motley
are spending a few days in New
York City
-
Miss 10 Anne Cox. Of Converse
College in Spartanburg. S. c., ar
rived Thursday to be with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. c. J. Cox. for
the holiday season.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Hanes. Jr.. Of
Richmond. will be holiday guests Of
his mother. Mrs. J. Garland Hanes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
N & w Railway Will
Emphasize Industry
Growth In Area

The Norfolk and Western Rail
way is lean and trim in position
to benefit substantially from the
higher traffic levels, expected next
year" the roads president told a
financial group In New York re-
Gently.
Speaking at luncheon forum OF
the New York Society Of Security
Analysts. Inc. Stuart T. Saunders
said that his railroad hoped TO end
the year with ISL million Of work.
Ing capital. an increase Of about
s. million over the end OF last
year.
The rail- head reviewed progress
made during the year In operating
efficiency and acquisition Of new
equipment and described the coal
situation In detail. He said that coal
reserves now being tapped near
Carlo. Va. site Of vast new cleo
the power coal ran complex ~
and at other proven sources along
the hne totalled l3 billion tons
IAN additional 80 years supply Of
coal traffic for our railroad at the
1858 production level"
Saunders emphasized the inten-
ton Of the N and w to secure ad-
ditional Industrial development In
It's area. He said that last year
70 per cent OF the roads revenue
came from coal traffic and 20 per
cent from Industrial traffic. but
"our goal In the next decade Is to
increase merchandise traffic To at
least 50 per cent OF our total freight
revenues
Much Of our territory Is in the
awakening Southland. he said.
land We expect to redouble our
efforts to arouse our citizens 10 the
need for greater economic de-
velopment. To secure a large part
Of the additional traffic that will
be generated. We intend to estab-
lish rates that viii reflect our in
herent advantage Of low cost opera
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Mrs. J. r. Collins
Fluyanna, "A, Dies,
Rites TO Be Today

Mrs Nellie Ellen Collins, "a. wife
Of Jefferson Randolph Collins, died
Wednesday. Dec II. at her home
n Fluvanna county, near Scots
Vile.
she was born In Fluvanna county
April 5. 1894. a daughter OF the
late James and Sole Alexander.
In addition to her husband, she
Is survived by three sons, william
m, John r.. and Andrew j. Col
lins. all Of ,Scottsville: seve o
daughters. Mrs. Forest Tomlin, Of
Batesville, and Mrs. Lynn Nofcross
Mrs. AtWell Ciitzer. Mrs. D. H.
Pippin. Mrs Herman Butler, Mrs.
Roy Haislip. and Miss Myrtle Col
Inns, also all Of Scottsville; "a
grandchildren.
Funeral services win be held to-
day al z pm. at Fluvanna Bap-
list Church. Interynent win be in
the church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

Guests in the Ray Roberts home
during the week end we're his
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs
D. L, Roberts and daughter. vickte,
Of Milton. W. Va and MIR. and
Mrs { II Hancock and family, Of
Chiistiansturs
Mr.. and Mrs. walter sprye and
family, Of Rocky Mount, N. c.. viii
De with Mrs. Sprye's parents. Mr..
and Mrs J W. Huntington. for the
holidays
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. N. Andrews. Of
Somerset. will be Christmas guests
Of her mother. Mrs. e. S. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Jack. wilcox VIII
spend the holiday season In Rich
nond with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Wilcox
Mrs. Anne Atkinson Chamber
ayne viii join her sister. Mrs. Louis
Zant0. In Richmond before leaving
. spend the holidays in Annapolis.
Md.
Mrs W. d. Hamilton will enter
tain her sewing circle Friday eve
ming.
James " Parker, OF the faculty
Of Converse College in SpartanbnIg.
s. G.. Is the guest Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Parker.
Miss 10 Hillsman. OF Martinsville,
is spending the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. w. j. Hillspan. !
University OF Virginia students.
Howard Noel. Roy Laing Pearson.
Allen Dahl. Wayne Morris. Roy
Plunkett. Willard Smith. Steve Mar
tin and Joe Garland. Of Charlottes-
vile. will arrive home this week for
the Christmas holidays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Sun-Curcd Opening
Day Average 1898
Over 1857 Figure

A strong demand hiqhlighted
opening sales Of the 1853 crop Of
Virginia sun-cured tobacco at Rich
tnond on Tuesday. Dec. 9. Quality
Of offerings WAS lower than on the
first day last season. Volume Of
sales was only medium.
| Sales crossed 5000 pounds for
an average Of $38 per hundred.
This average was a good gain Of
1888 over opening day in 1857 when
1857 when l70.33O pounds sold for
q $3s27 average. Sales for tn e
entire season last wear at Rich
mond tofaled l.520.l36 pounds ave
-aeing $35.42.'
Prices BY grades averaged $500
% $1,000 per hundred pounds more
than on the first day last season.
for low quality hugs and monde
ecript. Bulk Of sales were III the
5000 TO $4,000 range Top price
vas SOL 90 for fine heavy leaf
Deliveries to the Sun-cured Mar
keting Cooperative under the Gov
eminent loan program were negli-
Rtble. The support level was ret AZ
34.5 cents per pound for this
years crop and the rates by grades
at l6 to 81 cents per pound. These
are the Same levels as for the 1857
crop.
Offerings contained a larger per
centage Of low qualities and about
twice as much nondescrpt as on
the 1857 opening. There was also
more mixed tobacco and less red.
Principal marketings were fair and
good heavy leaf. low and fair lugs,
and nOndescript.
Production Is estimated al
3l20 600 pounds up lG.5 per cent
over. last. year. Season sales OF this
type through December 8 on TIE
Virginia fire-cured markets totaled
a05A pounds averaging 1928.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
CONTINUED from paec |

tCOntlnueO from page ~
He met his wife during college
debate at Longwood College. with
his wife. then Martha Laing. on the
Longwood College team. and he was
on the North Carolina State team.
They were married In Hong Kong
In 1885.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson have two
children. son. Roy LANG Pearson.
valedictorian at Far1nWlle High
School In 1857. who Is attending the
University Of Virginia and Ann
Marie Pearson. who is attending
Farmville Elementary School.
Mef1bese OF the school
electoral board are as follows: p.
T. Atkinson, Of Hampden-Sydney,
chairman; Dr. j, H. Cooks. Of
Farmville. and E. T. Bondurant. OF
Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Tobacco Market
Continued from page /,

Continued from page II
pounds fol. 5000 06 from $23 to $50
averaging s48. j F. Jamerson. Dill
wyn. 1872 pounds for S3W SO from S3l
to S64 Averaging S5l
Lloyd Coleman and Mrs. Haga
Prospect, 5W pounds for s26l .98
from $50 TO s65 averaging s5l, X. M.
Beasley. Andersonvillc. l.l22 pounds
for S548 4b from S23 % ST aHe~ar-
Ing SAG. II Z. Fore. Pamplin, Apo
mattox county. 496 poA4ds ~
$3.50 b from s23 10 s68 averaging
SSH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
cEAnDERR1Es 70 THE RESCUE
Etop q An1tAsv Aoaf A,goh4H $500

cKAsTERR1ES 70 THE RESCUE
For Q holiday neal 4,ucs.e, trrn
5ctsf attentions 70 FORK sa:cato and
cranboTftes, Cook one pound bulk
cork SAUSAGE until crrimblJ and
entity Drowned. Pour of dr1ppings.
ID onR hall cup cranberry sauce
nd one-fourth cup salad dressing
. sausa4e ana mix thoroughly.
pitt thres English mullins and
ightly toast on cut side. Spread
lne-thrd cup sausage mixture or
,ach toasted muffin. Broil three tr
i've minutes until top Of meat II
'ehtly Drowned 0arr1sh with par.
icy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Church Program

rnnf'rner '->rr pa~-
The Sunday School o. Colleo
'surch viii have Its annual white
IT'S proeram Sunday. Dec. q a.
pm. in the church. 1nterested
rrsons are invited TO attend anf
ring nonperishable foods. and toy
',r distribution to the needy fam
IS OF the area. A brief dedicatio,
ervice il planned with a socia
our scheduled to follow.
Once considered a hopeless dig
ease. today tuberculosis Is durable
Yet 14.O6l Americans died Of TB In
1886.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
EXCUSE FAILS

Ola sa7tecot, cann4fc-45 J.
cacaon. q. arrested for speeding,
told police he vas In a hurry to 60
to his own wedding.
tn t11ee fafIed him $50 when he
learned that Cannon's wedding was
not Until ne1t Anr1l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. E. j. Ward Is recuperatine
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Virginia Dwyer. having suffered q
broken collarbone resulting from a
fall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

Kay Lacy Elected To
Mathematics Society
Miss Kay Lacy. OF Farmville
has been elected TO membership in
ri Mu Epsilon mathematics fra
ternity at the University OF Rich
mond.
Miss Lacy. q deans list student,
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howell e. Lacy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

ia London PARTS and Rome playing il
cuay
statistic TAVERN did start her theatrical
ntccub Ceyetanda club the site
% her debut
JOHNNY WILLIAMS drumming the WILD BILL DAVIS
conho beaxe the windy CITY squire wtscomnist round
"a the gnyer spos
Eo release "noaeun'a
wak deeiaya nna witch Il win places BILL
fof the band years
uows TINS FoH a SUCCESS STORY JIMMY MeCFAcllilN
wha was going places boxing sasbup
Navy AAmeean hight heavyweight champ
didn't give NJ when the needles said fighting
rccupofang Coast hospital Mccrscln turned
tuknK paid recently My
bays Limited passed the 100000 mark In sales
Jokes they tell Euyopcr Wen here's
currently making rounds Communist Poland
leader died and 10 he'll He took this
surprised 20 two gstea'Coa-
rpl" capitalist iteu arSc cue hned 70
Capitalist belt"
Polish Communist the devl who served rsssA
and boVth Communist he'll
"oh you're spit burning Goals hs dewitt
paed
Capitalist henra
There youyc roasted ona spit burning GOALS"
Then IL there's difference why many prefer
Communist he'll o Capitalist
Communist he'll week
there delivery tho out q order
third haadlrr Relieve copsrade ceu-
:
A rsnaEr couple decided 20 married
n double ring ccronsas Ttey exchanged hula hoops
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Data IN Chatter
ny DARCY puMlIIr

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Santa seems "a be s,sk.
Ing the fuunda car ths rIE rANaFy LEWIS TRIO current
packing hasc crowds into chagos Corter being
nv FIVE New York nyedxued salary has Tar
been offered
Speaking ~ ChieageaHz VINCENT ruHa fegncr johnson
Publications executive making plans public relations
ntn, PAP LTD 70 asank loop otreea
The sers that chine bright The Hollywood
bringing their business APpY thuekunx chtgts
include AlnNEY POTTER JOHNNY SARAH yAuG.
HAN. DOROTHY poNEGAN SAMMY pAvts sAIIIR nt4AlR
BARBARA MeNAtR MICKEY LINNs
wuss wctEs LENA togNEH ~rake 81 SLOW Joe number
too hot for rhi radio staoas7 Hesc
JOSEPHINE me snxer . millionaire
EfIEN
QttpoFsrItrwEEtl tIt looks E5iie "rhe
Defiant Ones"
pleased Yankee stadium edition % the World
AIptt nNCtIE who managed 60 catch foul bail
making plans open branches his dfam school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
ARE VOC DEPENDABLE?
IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE

Mary Smith was due az her Job
lat certain time One morning
aae WAS not there All Of the other
employees paid no attention to
Der absence They thought she
would be there later.
Her employer knew Mary had
never been absent nor late without
calling to expain about Il While
she was getting ready for her
days work Mru. Williams decided
70 call Mary's home There was
no response 30 she decided MARY
Qaa on her way 10 the office and
her heart should have been light
but il wasn't She felt that all
was not we'll with Mary
Noon came and stu no Mary 50
Mrs. Williams called friend Of
MArya. Alice Johnson She asked
Alice II she had seen Mary today
Alice said no she hadn't. Mrs,
Williams went on 10 say. Mary
mas not been 10 work today, she
hasn't called and / cannot reach
her NJ home am getting worried
because in all ~ the years Mary
has been in my employ this II
the first time anything like this
has happened I wondered II you
might be able 70 find ont why
she doesn't answer her telephone
OF find out II she started 10 work
and was In an accident ] ana sure
something has happened 20 her
she has always been 50 depend
able, Please call me rs soon as
you learn ANYTHING, and thank
YOU for your interest IN saying
YOU win GO 10 her home AZ once
Alice was worried now and so
drove over "a soon as she left the
Telephone she rang both the front
and back doorhell and when no
one answered she decided TO try
the doors and was surprised when
the back door opened She called
Mary and thought she heard a
faint sound 50 hurried through the
house as she entered the bedroom
there on the floor was Mary
Alice helped Mary onto the bed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
How Minnesota
congressmun Voted
On important Issues
TEIE ISSUES

Oppose curhs on Supreme
Court, July ~. 1858
z Grant Alaska Statehood
May Is 1853
q. Support Funds for Civil
Righta Commission April 1858
& Oppose Jury Trial Amend
mont, II n 6tgT June ~, 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Not that you neglected any Of
your work. bat you did spend
quite bit OF time driving from
the old office up to see how the
new one was being put together.
The staff really enjoyed seeing
how happy you were but some
body had 10 keep their feet on
the ground Since you paid the sal
aries you could leave when you
pleased, BY the time the staff
left the office Il was time to so
home and get dinner hence they
could not run up 20 see how the
office was being built. That is
why they asked you about II every
time you came in al excited,
Didn't you even notice how inter-
ested every one was?
Every one Of your employees re-
joice with you that you win see
your long cherished dream come
true soon Congratulations, and all
OF the boys and girls men and
women hope there viii be at least
one good hot day so they can enjoy
the air conditioning 242 WAS
rather warm building
Until next week, this Is &C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

and Fixed a hot lunch for her and
between sobs Alice heard Mary
saying, II got up as usual to get
ready for work and stumbled over
chair,
Thinking Il was dark turned
around TO turn on the lights and
fell across the table hitting my
head was stunned for few
minutes but recovered and thought
the shades must be down 40
started for the windows and when
I found the shades were up I put
my hands before my eyes and
could not see them
AT first I imagined once
washed my face and bathcd my
eyes with borax would be able
to see I did everything I could
and stlll there was only darkness
90 I tried 20 reach the telephone
to call a doctor and the office but
fell here and hit my head and
when tried 70 get up ! was
too weak Alice. I am blind'"
BY this time the Or had come
and he said he wanted her TO go
TO the hospital at once.
After leaving her at the hos
pitai Alice called Mrs Williams
and Of course she was shocked and
sad TO hear that Mary was blind
bat she said she was sure Il was
Just q temporary condition
II Is week later and 80 far
Mary Is stilt blind but her phys-
cal condition Is good thanks 10
friend and employer who knew
something had 10 be wrong for
Mary not 20 report for work or
call her employer
Being dependable is really
something 20 be proud OF. People
who are dependable are wrH liked
by their friends because their
friends respect them Friends know
when you say YOU viii 30 GER
tain thing AZ a certain time they
can depend on your word It makes
you very well lil,ed by your boss
too.
n YOU are dependable and do
your work we'll whether the boss
Is watching You or not he knew
you require less supervision a
depndable person usually makes
good husband or wife They
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
WORKS oFLovE

II can sprinkle seeds OF Joy
on someone's barren plot
And bring 10 hight some cause for
hope
That he has long forgot,
II I can tighten someone's load
That seems too great 70 bear,
Assuring him his fellowman
Is not too rushed 20 care.
II | can help renew one faith
Restoring someone's smile,
My life viii be enriched to seem
a little more worthwhile
Dorothy y Elfstrom
I'll Boss You are mistaken II
you think the staff does not show
how happy and pleased they are
that you are building that lovely
new office building but as you
guessed, you showed so much in
terest in the building as Il was go
ing up that some one had to stay
in the Old office to keep the paper
going
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

cannot dodge responsibilities with
out feeling a sense Of guilt so
they do what is required and are
happier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Ia Iondon, Parts and Rome
UuRy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Kionsmon To Run FOR Governor OF

KIunsmon 10 Run for Governor OF South Carolina
Charlotte Is G. fAHplA ku knx Khan leader planning
run governor o South Carolina
= khan w Cole aad hla platform
wntein candidate viii be disclosed at later date
preacher currently appealing
melting Tho charge the Khan.
Indian fracaa in fsobeson county earlier this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Negro PLY sieIoa Seeks copodlon Mayorship
Windsor ontario Canada CAMP DIR Hoy Perry socially prom
nant physician city controller his anddac
mayor city municipal elections
nr Perry who has years city has u
honor n being Negro member