davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

technical aid program from 1851 70
1856. viii speak on he People OF
Iran and Their Way Of Life. = He
will show slides Of Iran taken while
he was there.
Indian To Speak
THE Mission ~ the Church III
a Changing Environment in INDIA
Today will be the topic Of the
Tuesday speaker, the Rev. Constan-
tine D. Jatahanna. of Shirva, South
Kanara, India A color film, India, .
Crucible Of Freedom. will be
shown
Wednesdays spe a k e will be
Capt. Howard w. Marsh, y S.
Army chaplain at Fort Lee, who
will discuss The Chaplain as a
Missionary" His assistant will ac-
company him, and film Report
Korea = viii be shown
The final program will deal with
China. Miss Jean Craig. for many
years missionary TO China and
now director Of Christian education
at Bergman Methodist church.
Richmond Will speak on THE
Mission Of the Church in China To
day The film viii be Lands OF
Witness and Decision.
The Rev Arlie Knipmeyer. Pow
hatan Methodist charge pastor, has
issued an invitation for all Of those
interested in the programs to at
tnnf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
70 THE VOTERS Of TOWN or FARMvlLLE

II order moke clcor WY position tie SUBJECT ~
e. elected officer presiding over 'e Municipal Police
Court, wish 10 n7okc the following settlement
As soted my original onnounee n'ent Of candidacy
for the officer Of Moyor Have ~ desire intention Of
presiding the Municipal Police Courts for the reoson
thot DO net believe hot elected officials should assume
this duty
r substono4e my belief II tbs matter. need only
70 point 70 our Stote Low which provides hot Circuit
Judges sho be elected by the General Assembly, ond not
by the people
ON own Town Charter which wos revised IN 1855
ood approved BY the some oeneroI Assembly says il
section No 81. IL port, os follows
The Council moy OF any time deems the some
esPcden oppolnt police Justice tor the town who
shol BE- on attorney authorized to proctce Iow BY ond
under the laws Of the Commonwealth Of Virginia, and
who s0o give such bond AS the COUNCIL requires, sHol
during The pleasure 81 the Council and Shall
ceive such compensation os the Council prescribes
All Of this is b port Of notionol trend to remove
officials who ore elected by the people from, the some
times embarrassing position o hovine nv ond poss
sentence upon the verv people Lpon whom thew must
depend for their election
How sound this moy be politically IS q motter Of
opinion, but ! know You viii o9ree t1ot il Is SCUM d
morally ond judicioly
The further question hos been rosed os to the oddcd
cost TO the town OF employing police justice
III begin With when 9 thing right ond worthwhile
minor cost should not be Dor to us acceptance The
people Of Formvile know from my record as Town
reosurer for nearly nineteen years. that there
q more conservative town offeiol Ny conservative
philosophy still holds good However . municipal bud
get which ! believe about quorter-million
dollars yeor, modest soory FOR por-tne police
Justice would not be Of greet signifloonees
70 offset whatever additional cost the town might
incur the council would have the ouhoriy to adjust the
soloy Of the Mayor downward II thot omo,nt In foct
it the council deems proper TO elminote altogether
the soory Of the Moyor # would With my opprovoQ
The councnen themselves, You Know receive ~ pov
Whatsoever ond with the elimination or the police court
work viii be doing Job equal III importance ond II,
hours to hot Of their presiding officer, the Mayor
II con clearly this motter further pIeose coll upon
in person ond believe that can convince YOU thot
this policy is sound one
E. LOUIS DAHL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Lcc and Marion Harris cunibcr
land. girl. April I.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Of Mrs T J Davis Mrs c. G.
B atty reviewed Entering Wide
Doors
RPl Student al Home
Miss Kathv Wojnicki. Of Rich
mond Professional Institute. spent
ler Easter HOLIDAYS with her par
cnts It. Col and Mrs. r. j. VOL
ncki
Mrs J r. snoddy IS spending
Neral DAYS with her son II.
Nicholas snoddy, in Alexandria
Nh and Mrs r. l. Simpson, Jr..
pent Sunday and Monday visiting
MIS- Simpson s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs q I Luck. Of Mineral
william + SON. Of Fork
Union is patient at Johnston
Willis Hospital, Richmond
Poole Returns
CLAYTON y Poole returned from
Johnston WILLIS Hospital Rich
mond
w II Hardifnan Jr has been
c b IS Il Republican chairman Of
BUCKINGHAM county to succeed his
father. the late W E Hardiman.
NicechaiIman Is Wallace Shepard
and Roy EN- TT is secretary
treasurer
The district Methodist Youth Eel
loWship meeting, scheduled April
l@. wall be held April II at the
Methodist Church in Prospect.
Ronald Hardlnan. Of Fork Union
Military Academy spent his spring
vacation With his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs II N Hardiman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Farm Price
Outlook
:
Lambs

LAMPS
The normal pattern OF spring
lamb prices up into May and
'nne, then a swift drop viii prob
ably hold good this year. Market
ne as they are ready should be a
good rule Of thumb
The last a III b crop estimate
shows 2 per cent more lambs than
last year In the u s. with a slight
downturn In Southeastern states
considered, and added TO the nor
NAL population increase it lends
strength to the lamb price outlook
A scattering Of early lambs on
Virginia auctions last week brought
mostly S26-S2a for choice and prime
lambs of around 60 pounds, 81 50
more than last year this time A
few went for $50.
II looks like wool prices viii be
considerably lower this year than
last
Some OF the sienpoSts are
Consumption Is down. while the
manufacture Of other competitive
flbefS Is up j. per cent, move
ment has been light III recc (
weeks. The government has cleared
its backlog Of CCC holdings from
the 1924 price support programs
Commercial storers probably have
some stocks from recent year dips
left over Futures arc cumming 20
per cent below last wear. and quo
tations on country buyers including
some Of the new clip from South
west sheep are running around 26
per cent lower than last year
Country buyeas are paying 1897
cents for grease basis wool FOB
the growers while last years price
was around 80 cents.
The 1858 incentive price has been
set again at 81 cents. The Same as
last year
Again this year ii Hill be i'm
portant for groAlrs 70 remember
two things clean wool Is most
profitable and the more YOU get
for your wool IN the first place
the more Your incentive price Will
be- Your incentive payments arc
based on how much you get for
your wool, and with an expected
lower level Of prices this year. il
means more than ever 10 the IN
dividual grower 10 Try To get The
maximum price possible
Remember. too hang On To sale
I cciptS for incentive collec-
Hon purposes
DaffodiIs
Daffodll prices. an they usually
do. Will drop off as the season gets
well underway virginia shipments
began in earnest last week. about
3 weeks late. With prices 10 til u
cents above last years opening
week ranging from Is h ~ cents
a dozen for our leading varieties
Cows
Cow prices viii probably follow
The normal pattern this year. keep
ing strength ON into May and June
They arc now AZ the highest
point Since 1852 averaging SIG for
All grades. about 81 50 above last
Year for The same week
Aiming 70 sell al least BY early
May looks advisable, or Az early
as good flesh Is obtained from
grass
The current plateau ii ycal prices
viii probably continue on into early
Hay as Il usually does
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

PAID Political Advertisement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Red Cross Drive Makes Excellent
Progress In Buckingham County

A two week extension OH the Red
Cross fund drive came i'll handy To
Buckingham workers as unusually
wet weather d e layed the usual
drive for funds in the county.
7 Aubrey Yancry. fund chair
man. said Friday that approx
matcly two-thirds of the 81 200 goal
had been reached in spite of the
weather and even though his re-
ports We're incomplete.
Yancey expressed appreciation
for the support given the Red
Cross during the campaign and had
high praise for his district chair
men and workers. He released the
following list Of workers.
Maysville District Mrs. Ruth
Crute chairman: Mrs T f. Eppcr-
son Mrs Charlie Hall. MS. John
Griffin Mrs Guy Harris. Mrs. Ken
meth Bryant, Mrs j B Wood. John
Ciute and Mrs Dorothy Eldridge
Marshall District Mrs. Owen F..
Williams. chairman. MS Frances
Fails. Mrs E A. Charlton. Mrs.
Martha Holman, Mrs. W. b. Clark
MIS- H N IL Mcmillan. Mrs
Raleigh Kendall. MS. c w. Cave
Mrs Harold Harvey Mrs Melvin
Snoddy and Mrs Edward Davis.
Curdsville District MIS-. Grace
NJ Raney. chairman; Mrs. J. E
Station. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan
and John C Morgan. Jr. z
Slate River District Mrs. James
Rush. chairman, MIS- Herbert
Maxey Mrs Marshall Gunthcr and
Mrs + o Webster
Francisco District julius Cole
man chairman. Mrs W. T. Cook
MIS- Ernest Bowling Mrs. J N.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Proceeds From Ruifun Dinner Thursday
10 Be Used For School Library Books

Buckingham County Rul'itan clut
Will meet April 10 at pm at
Dillwyn Elementary School Cues,
speaker viii be u l. E. Thomas
Virginia State Police. who Will
speak on Highway Safety Din
MOI VIII be served BY the Dillwyn
Elementary s DOL Pare {
Teachers association library com
mittee, With Mrs b u LeSucu
chairman Proceeds from the din
mel will be used TO purchase new
books fol the school library
Miss NJ 2alet McElroy, ot
Petersburg. was a week end quest
Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph s Rainey
Monday guests in their home were
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Helms, OF Ma
nassas. and their daughter, Jean
Helms, Of Lonewood College
Mrs. Thomas N Morgan and
Mrs John Carton entertained Dill
wyn Baptist church Snnbeams Mon
day with an Easter eyg hunt at
Mrs. Morean's home
? Join Church
New members of White Han
Methodist church who joined h e
church on Easter are. John Robert
Snoddv III, and George Christian
son
Mr. and MIS- Walter Marcuson
and son, Of Richmond visited Mn
and Mrs Tom Maxey Sunday.
Maurice snod dy, of ERichmond.
spent Wednesday and Thursday as
their guest.
Mr. and Mrs T. c Robertson
and SON Gary. Of Yorktown. spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs r
j Jones. Mrs r N Johnson, Of
Gold Hill, was their week end
guest.
Intermediate GAS met Wednes-
day at the home Of their leader.
Mrs B d LeSueu
Ficldines Visit
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fielding
and sons. Of Lynchbure. spent
several DAYS with Mrs. Fielding s
mother Mrs. S. B Pearson.
Miss Joan Poole Of Chapel lin.
n G.. visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs CLAYTON Poole
Rev. r /. Simpson and Mn, and
Mrs. r. L. Simpson Jr. visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. x. Morton, Of Nor
folk. Rev and Mrs f 3 White
accompanied them to Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Of. Tdrner,
and daughters. Of Charlottesville.
spent the week end with MI and
Mrs John Walton
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton. Of
Bridgewater College, is spending
her spring vacation with hel par
ents. Nh and Mrs r Z Charlton
Nh and Mrs Tim Charlton 81
Tabs. spent the week end With
Mr. and Mrs. r r Charlton
Miss 10 Ann Davidson. Of Carson
Newman College. jefferson CITY
Tom. is spending her spring vaca
fion with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. william Davidson.
M and Mrs Bradley Garter Of
Richmond, were week end laests
~ the bono Of Nh and Ans W
f. Hardiman. Jr.
ReV and Mrs David Millstad
and son DAVID ~, Of Wake For
est. n e. were Sunday dinner
guests Of Nj and ms, William
Davidson Rey Millstad is the new
pastor Of the Baptist Buckingham
Arvonia field
Dillwyn Baptist church Edononia
and HATTIE Moon circle held is
April meeting Monday at thc home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Continued from page

Continued from page Nh
green for forage purposes. and this
has acceninatcd what Strplin calls
"a period in which hay has never
been shorter
The county agent weathelman
had word Of advice III summation.
rs urged farmers who may be
ready to plant corn To wait until
week after next That date is
plenty carly. ~ advised
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
sss Million Needed

The Administration S S625 600 .00f
"cqucst for the new Development
loan Fund has been described as
the barest minimum for carrying
the program forward III the new
fiscal year
The fund was esta blished by Con
gross last year IN the foreign aid
program for long term. low-interest
loans to needy countries II was
started with $500 900 600 APP
preparation for the current fiscal
wear An additional S625 900 600 is
sought for the fiscal year begin
ming nest July !
Deep underwater drop-otfS arc
much the most reliable places to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11


TRUSTEE SALE OF LEO W.
NORTON AR Nj LOCATED IN
LOCK EFT MAGISTERIAI. DIS
TRlCT. PRINCE EDWARD COUN-
TY. VIRGINIA - In execution Of
deed Of trust from Leo W Norton
and Lola T. Norton his wife. datrd
October Is. 1854. recorded in the
Clerk S Office Of the Circuit Court
Of Prince Edward County. Virginia.
in Deed Book l26, Page 323. the I'M
dcrSipned substitute trustee Will OF
fer for sale at public auction at the
Leo w Norton farm Prince Edward
County Virginia. on the 28 day OF
April. 1853. at ! 90 D. m, all that
certain tract of land containing ll2.3
acres. more or less. being about
\ three miles Northeast Of Rice. Vir-
! ginia. and being the property de-
4 scribcd in said deed Of trust
/ TERMS. Cash.
LEONARD v. SHELTON.
Substitute Trustee
4 4-i-4t
i ~~~
4 VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of the County Of
Prince Edward. March "a. 1858.
4 Louise Lodge Ross. Assignee Of Rob
crt Taylor, Widowcr. and Stately
Il Taylor, sometimes called Stately
Miller. and Virginia Taylor, his
wife,
Conplainants.
" In Chanccry
Florence Adams, Martha Pannill,
Floyd TAYLOR, Robert Taylor,
Molly Taylor non-residcnts. Char
lie Taylor. Dorothy Ghce, Infant,
Rosetta Ghec. Infant, Lucille Ghec,
Infant, Wiley Ghee. Martha Mil
,lcr. residents. and all unknown
heirs at law Of James Taylor. Sr.
deceased, who arc proceeded
against as Parties Unknown,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to effect
partition in one Of the modes pre-
scribcd BY law Of that certain tract
or parcel Of land Of which James
Taylor. Sr.. died. seized and posses
sed, containing ) acres. lying and
being in Lockctt District. Prince
Edward County, Virginia. about
thrcc miles East OF Sandy River
Church. on both sides Of State High
way No. 6l2 as more fully described
N the bill filed in this proceeding,
and if the same cannot be conven-
icntly partitioned in kind that the
same be sold and its proceeds be di-
qidcd among those entitled thereto.
An affidavit having been made and
lied according to law stating that
florence Adams. Martha Panuill.
Floyd TAYLOR, Robert Taylor and
! Molly TAYLOR arc non-reSidentS of
he State Of Virginia. and that there
arc or may be other parties inter
sled IN the subject matter OF this
,uit, whose names and addresses arc
unknown; it is ordered that the said
non-residentS. and Parties Unknown
appear within ten days and do what
may be necessary to protect thcil
interest in this suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL. D. q,
3-28-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Hospital News

There were 10 Mtients III tie
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
Mrs Richard Fitzgerald Black.
stone. Mrs. VI p. Wood Farm
VILE. A M Arlington, F'armyille
\ Miss Brc n d a Green, brakes
Branch. T f. FoWlkes. Victoria
/ Mrs. Marshall B III c k II a m. Pros
pect Mrs. II - Wilson, Horse.
heads N n. Miss Susan Cawley
Y Crcwe. Cleveland Staylor Crcwe.
( Ms. /. W Schmidt, Burkeville
Miss Peggy Harris. Farmville
\ Also. Mrs A y Hardin. Farm
vile, Miss Deborah Speas, Cumb-
crland A II HollingSworth Char
lottc. G II Arthur Atkins Burke
VILE MIS-. C A. Hubbard, Farm
villc Mrs A " Fippcn. Farm
VILE Mass Dora Dean, Dillwyn.
Robert MarrN Cullen r Roc
sler Blackstone Garnet Poole
Crcwe r Greene. Crcwc, Mrs.
O H Nelson, Meherrin.
Also. Miss Marie Spence Farm
VILE. J ? CARRIER Cullen Ms.
+ y Muio. T'armvilles, MIS- Carl
ion Gordon, Chase City. Granville
Higgins, f'armyillc Mrs H r
Hood Crcwc Mrs G L. Irwin.
Blackstone John Wayne Woodson
Chase City I c. southall Jr
InnlDefland MRS + Y Nelson
pa q, ~, 'l' ,,,,,c. w. n 2u' r,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Carter. Mrs. Elsie Kidd Mrs. n.
L. Morgan. Mrs. Cleveland Jones
and Mrs Rodney Smith
James River District Malcolm
Booker chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
NAACP Will Press Congress For
Dynamite Control Legislation

Association for the Advancement of Coored
People will its efforts congressional enact
law extending federal control the possession
transportation of dangerous explosives Dr. Charming
Tobias chairman of the Associations Board of Directors
has BILL introduced in the 85h congress- failed
of enactment.
The decision the drive for of such law
resolution passed by the Board at its regular
monthly meeting here Oct a. The resolution deplores
strongly the bombing of Jewish temples in At
Ianta and Peoria"
Further the resolution declares "The dissertation of these
worship the ugly and inevitable fruit of the seeds
racial religious hatred being by demagogic pot
irresponsible journalists whose calls for defiance
of the land have helped create social and political
which criminal elements feel free to translate the
politicians banefue into acts of violence
Under night these hoodums have bombed not
only Jewish temples synagogues and eeners but also Chris
churches Negro homes and public schools They have in
sgated reign of which has unchecked for
than years.
I'm this crisis the federal government bears major
sponsibly which, bombing seemed reluc
accept The NAACP commends President Eisenhower
his prompt action in ordering the FBI into the Atlanta
recognition of this federal responsibility The NAACP
consistently eontended that the national has
obligation these outbreaks of bgoy whether directed
at Negroes persons Affirmative action by the
tive branch of government in the earlier cases may have
averted the recent bombngs."
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
Conflict In Little Rock
BY Uavru -. Derry, Executive Director
New York City Mission Society

-Four of the Negro young people seeking readmssion
High School in Little Rock this SEPTEMBER spent the
summer here New York City Mission Society camps
We Sreul make this fact public for obvious
sons they needed deserved in normal and
relaxed environment possible.
I mention it only background for this comment
All who got know these youngsters experienced
increasing baffeent could adeetives
describe these young peoplentegent alert attractive
fnoving reSient-but all they normal and
healthy the kind of youngsters parent appreciates as friends
his children And after another of staff re-
ported reaction of nceduty after getting to know
the Little Rock young people: Are these the problem? Are
these kids what all the fuss is about?
many hundreds of thousands of words written
spoken the abstract principles the underlying social
and political the Little Rock situation
almost physical shock to be confronted with the real
beings who the of this controversy
further remember that it their right to the best
development that is stake here more
fundamentally believe than the issues of intragovemmentd
powersfor this country this Government exists to serve
Them not vice
The plea been made before but would plead again,
who writes talks thinks acts this IS
school desegregaion remember that these are not
just issues beings with whom dealing here:
young souls each individual in his needs and as important
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
CLINICIANS REPORT
SUCCESSFUL USE
OF KANAMYCIN

WASHINGTON-The Sixth An
nual Symposium on Antibioties
was told last week that the new
antibiotic, kanamycin. has prov
en- effective and sometimes life.
saving in wide variety Of in.
fections. Four reports on the
drug were given by physicians
from all parts of the U S, and
dealt with use of kanamycin, dy-
sentery, endocarditis and peri
tonitis.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
in Gods eyes as your children and mine.

in Gods eyes your children and mine
One other highly partisan point should IKE 10 lhaNe
New York has many of which telloW-InefcanS III
other localities are reluctant to advise u.s. but III inns
particular field of human relationships think can hoo
our heads pretty high Inevitably during the summer ese
Little Rock Youngsters identified by various people oot
at camp and on their incognto visits in the city, and III every
case the reaction was the same quick and instructive warm
and sympathetic response them people, And TINS was
true not Just of our staff and friends, but Of mghy
diverse group minister the cop the garment trades eXecu
tive the socialite the suburban housewife the Wall Street
lawyer I am rather proud of the average New Yorker IN
this respect
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
THE 3 KS VERSUS THE 3 RS
by AlknLevy

by Attn Levy
Some go down in history
AS heroes some as cads
Some as men of honori
Some as passing fads.
Some as men of charm;
Some are known for depth OF mlnd;
Some for doing only good
Some for doing harm.
Some are known for sparkling VIII;
Some for calm and reason;
Some, as crooks, make history DOCKS;
And others, yet, for treason.
But here's a man whose morals
Are too few to fill a thimble;
So filled with hate,
He's made his state
Reactions newest symbol
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

He's earned the thanks
Of nuts and cranks,
Of Fascists, Ku Klux Klanners;
And even of the Moscow mob
Which flies repression's banners.
It's Faubus that we're speaking of,
This master at eonniVing;
The pin-up boy of bigots who
On racial hate are thriving.
He closed the schools in Little Rock
"A much deplored decision);
Some classes did begin again
But over television!
He's slowly going crazy now;
He cannot sleep at night,
For this segregationist's TV school
Appears in black and white!
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

The railroad interests are trying to repeal the
Arkansas full crew laws These are the laws that
establish minimum" crews on railroad trains
They require passenger trains to carry train
porter as we'll as brakennen and other operating
employees Without these laws, these workers
will lose their jobs
The railroads are out to get our Jobs. They want
100000 year more profits They are spend
ing hundreds Of thousands of dollars to repeal
these laws They have picked this time because
Arkansas is torn with its troubles already They
think that Arkansas people Won't go to the polls
to protect themselves
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

FOR FEMALE AIIMENTS Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound iqud) also brings quick relief
from dscomforts OF monthly pain and change-offe