davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Scottsviile !D
TO Attend Banquet

scottsVIle chapter. United Daueh+
tiers Of the Confederacp has &C
ceptcd Al inyitation from the Char
chapter 70 attend the
jackson Marry birthday han-
aust Ill the Alhemarle hotel II
Charlottesville TUESDAY January
z
Mrs II II Pan IS president Of
The scotfsf.le chapter and Mr.
4. Crazy Cosnaton X secretary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
HID Planning Meeting.
At Palmyra Friday

The spring planning meeting NJ
tie tenth district Home Denonstfa-
ton clubs vii b. held January ~
II 1890 am. in the basement Of
the Methodist Church at PALMYRA
Mrs. Nell Griffin. Of Loaewood
College. VIII conduct "A forum "a
Family Life Mrs. J A Coleman
chairman OF the publicity commit
ter for Buckingham County. SAID
the public is mV.ted to attend the
meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

tour Of a 2t3 mature stand Of lob
iallv pine "a his farm, which Is the
oldest stand of any SIZE IN thc
county
On the basis Of these and other
accomplishments" Lyon concluded.
the committee has selected Mr..
Lewis T~yman Of Buckingham and
Florida IN Forestry KING ol Blck-
lMgham for 1857
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

furnish SIPS This money vas raised
Al the Dillwyn school by the Parent
Teacher Association
MORGAN said ~ hopef Dr lies
man could complete his woli. III
The allotted tnne, bat Indicated it
would BE- close The large amount
Of work % be done, Morgan said
indicates no. nece sary and
worthwhile the program IS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

K. Il Randy" Wesson former
assistant county agent III Bucking
ham and Fluvanna counties haS
been named manager u member
SHIP relations for the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce II was an
n0unced recently
Wesson was a buyer for The
General Electric rec'iiier plant NE
Lynchburg before moNinR 70 RICH
moHd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Authors Breakfast
To Start Convention

be given to league members
for outstanding books in nc
ton and nonfiction and
$1,000 scholarships will be
given to college seniors for
graduate work in painting,
creative writing and musical
composition. Leading col
legeS and universities have
recommended candidates for
advanced study.
Mrs. Catherine Urban of
Saratoga. Calf. national first
vice president Of the group,
will assist Mrs. Marvin in the
award naming. She is q
playwright, author and con-
tributor to national maya
zines and religious periodicals.
Later Saturday events for
the convention include a re-
ception and tea to be held by
Ambassador of the United
Arab Republic and Nine.
Hussein at their Embassy at
4 pm. Also planned is an
8 pm. reception honoring
national officers and chair
man to be given by DR.. and
Mrs. Marvin at the Wash
ington Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
GARDEN 70 BE SHOWN
Undersecretary Herter
lust Likes Results
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

Undersecretary Of State
Christian Herter Is not .
gardener but . furniture
mover In his spare time.
This was revealed by his
wife.
The Herters' charming
garden will be among those
on this years Georgetown
garden tour to take place
April 10 and 20.
Mrs. Herter said that she
has 'loved gardening always"
and that she does quite q bit
Of the planting herself. How
ever. in speaking Of her hus-
band. she said he has never
tried to cultivate q green
thumb-"he just likes the
results"
When 1t comes to deco
rating their house or re-
arranging q room, Mrs.
Herter says that she gets full
cooperation from the Under
secretary.
I'VE love doing our own
houses and my husband is
Just as interested in 1t as /
am. I think we both like
working with color" said the
State Department wife.
The Weather
MIS-. Herter is worried
about the appearance of their
garden for the tour and falls
back on the daily Washington
complaint-the weather.
The fenced-in garden has a
brick walk leading to a small
pool around which are tables
and chairs. The Herters Of
ten dine al fresco.
Mrs. Herter said that I'VE
do mainly azaleas," adding
that her color scheme is pink,
white and, of course, green.
A new addition to the gar
den this year is a large mag
nolia tree but even that is
causing its owner concern as
she pointed out its yellowish
leaves.
: They say 1t will come
back" she said, but I doubt
it,
In speaking Of the type Of
garden she likes best, Mrs.
Herter says it is the infor-
NAL one. She adds, however,
that it is difficult to have
that in the city.
One Of the drawbacks Mrs.
Herter feels about her gar
den here is the approach.
You 60 out on q terrace and
then down some steps to get
to 1t. The steps, Mrs. Herter
feels, are q kind Of barrier"
Vacation Time
The Herters also have q
country place on the North
Shore. just outside Of Bos-
ton. where they 60 in the
summers when possible.
This Is the spot where the
undersecretary's wife can
have her garden just as she
wants it-informal and with
plenty Of roses.
There are borders Of an
nualS as you come up to the
place and then the most
colorful display is around the
terrace overlooking Massa-
chusetts Bay.
Gardening for Mrs. Herter
came naturally. She used to
do amateur painting as her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Bal de Paris
Patrons Are
Listed

Washington's top officials
and their wives have joined
Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower
as patrons and patronesses
for the Bal de Paris which Is
set for April 10 in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Included on the list are
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, French Ambassador
Alphand, Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Dulles, Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs.
Anderson, Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. McElroy, and
the Attorney General and
Mrs. Rogers.
Also. there are the POST
master General and Mrs.
Summerfleld. Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Weeks,
Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Seaton. Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Benson
and the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Mitchell.
Other patrons and patron
eSSeS are the Garrofarv ~
Health. Education and We'll
fare and Mrs. Folsom, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Homer Z. Cope
hart, Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. Christian A. Herter
Army Secretary and Mrs.
WILDER Brucker. NavY Sec
Rotary and Mrs. Thomas 8.
Gates. jr.. Air Force Secre-
tary and Mrs. James H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Mrs. Clifford ". Hurley. All
Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring.
Films on Wet Nam will be
shown and discussed by Mrs.
A. H. Hausrath before the
business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Douglas. r., District Judge
and Mrs. Luther w. Young
dahl. Mr.. q. Rowland Shaw
and DR.. William C. Mennin-
ger.
Honorary chairman Of the
ball Il Undersecretary Of
State c. Douglas Dillon who
was formerly Ambassador to
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

An authors breakfast fea-
turing two local speakers and
prize awards will kick on the
National League Of American
Pen Women's biennial con-
vention on Saturday.
The convention. which Is
expected to draw several hum
dred delegates from through
out the country. is being held
April So at the Hotel Statler.
DR.. Charles Lowry, director
of the Foundation for Re-
ligious Action and former rec
tor of All Souls Episcopal
Church, will discuss "A
Writer'S Place in the World
Today" at the breakfast.
The second speaker, DR..
Louis Wright, director Of the
Folger Shakespeare Library.
will speak on Book Collect
ing for the Folger Library"
Also at the breakfast, Mrs.
Dorothy Belts Marvin, ma
tional president of the League
Of American Pen Women and
wife Of George Washington
University's president, will
announce names If award
and scholarship winners.
Prizes of $1,000 each will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
OAR CHOPPER Meeting

Little John Boyden Chap
ter. d. C. OAR, will hold a
luncheon meeting Thursday
at 1890 pm. at the home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

tONCS SOtOCIIIiS.
favorite hobby, and says,
Gardening is almost like
painting" And Mrs. Herter
loves the end result of her
gardening-fiower arranging.
Funds from the benefit tour
will go to. the Georgetown
Children's House, a day care
center for the children of
working mothers.
More than 20 gardens. both
large and small, will be open
to the public on the two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
NSDCW Plons
Assembly

The National Society
Daughters Of Colonial Wars
win hold its 25th annual as
semhly April IL in the Chinese
Room Of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Among the special events
planned are charter presenta-
lions to two new societies In
Oklahoma and Iowa and .
luncheon at which DR.. Leon
ard M. Elstad. president of
Gallaudet College. will speak.
The social highnght of the
assembly viii be q reception
on April IS In the Chinese
Room, from As pm, honor
ing Mrs. Howard j. White,
the national president.
Plans for the assembly are
being carried out by the Hos
pitality Committee, all mem
bers Of the d. c. Society. The
committee includes Mrs.
James M. Haswell. chairman,
and Mrs. Frederick w. Butler,
Mrs. Herbert I. King and Mrs.
Adalbert w. Weisbrod. vice
chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Hours for April 10 are from
noon to 6 pm. and on April
20 from 2 to 5 pm. Chair
man for the event is Mrs.
Hobart A. Spalding. and vice
chairman is Miss Jane Bryant.
Mrs. Herter's feeling about
seeing Georgetown gardens
Il think it is great fun to see
what happens behind these
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Store hours: daily, 10 am. TO 8 pm.
rhuySd ne e eTen INA, snCppin MSn11y'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Continued from Page One)

The main purpose of the Will
liamsburg Student Burgesses will
be to help prepare young people
for their adult responsibilities as
citizens of democratic nations. The
program will emphasize better un-
derstanding of traditions, political
institutions, and the democratic
heritage. The historic atmosphere
of restored eighteenth-century Will
liamsburg source of many of Amer
ica's democratic ideals, will be used
to dramatic the continuity of puo-
lie responsibility from the days
when George Washington and
Thomas jefferson met here as
Burgesses to the present time.
Program of the Williamsburg
Student Burgesses will include dis
cussion sessions, talks by interna-
tional authorities, and historic
tours.
James, besides his student gov
eminent activities, has been a men,
Der of the band, choir, Hi-Y, the
baseball, basketball & track teams
and editor of the school newspaper.
He served as president of the Dis
trict VII Hi-Y and was a member
of the All-State Band. James
career plans are in the field of en-
gineering.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Credit Union
Meeting Held

The JDC Mutual Federal Credit
Union held its Fourth Annual meet
ing Sunday afternoon, January &c.
There was large number of men,
bers present. Since the organiza-
ton has grown to 247 share hold
ers. The members declared a 29o
dividend for the year of 1857. There
were door prizes given to the per-
sons holding the lucky numbers. A
very interesting program was rem
dered. The Prentiss Institute Choir
US gave several numbers which
were enjoyed very much by the
group. Mrs. Dorothy G. Gray of
Alcorn College represented the Cla-
iborne and Kinds County Teachers
Credit Union. She gave much need
ed information.
The following persons were re-
elected to serve another term as
Board members: A. J. Godbolt,
President; ] c. Burns, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Thelma w. Johnson,
treasurer; Mrs. Rosie l.. Hooker,
clerk; and Curtis McLaurin, men,
Der. Credit Committee: H. C. Watts
and S. L. Richmond. Supervisory
Committee: ]. H. Armstrong and
Mrs. Porah D. Crosby.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
7ouqaIoo Southern Christian COLLEGE
Received S14, 866. so From UNCF

meet the early operating costs of
its member schools since 1914.
"The financial aid received each
year from the UNCF by Tougaloo
Southern Christian represents ap-
proximately 8 per cent of its bud
get, or that amount not met by in
come from endowment, tuition and
recurring grants" Pres. Kincheloe
said.
During the current year, UNCF
ALLEGATIONS have been used prin-
cipally to provide scholarship and
work aid for exceptional students
who otherwise would not be able
to continue their education; to pur-
chase laboratory and classroom
equipment; and to maintain high
salary scale. This enables the col
lege to have an excellent teaching
staff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
School Aid: A Hard Choice

The President in his message to Congress educa-
ton gives formal endorsement to two programs which
had already been put out informally that of the Nation
al Science Foundation and that of the Secretary of
Health Education, and Welfare.
The direction of proposed federal aid has been
shifted at right angle from assistance in providing add
onal classroom buildings to assistance to students in
getting education and to teachers in giving it.
President Eisenhowers own contribution to the pro-
reflects the urgency created by the advent of
sputnik and takes account of arguments which played
part in defeating the administrations school bill
last year.
Mr. Eisenhower rests justification for aid on the
need for researchers and echncians in the sciences
insure the nations future security He makes plain he
views federal aid emergency, temporary policy
only lays great stress the principles of local support
and local control and-without spelling it out-reduces
proposed expenditures far below the total called for last
year.
This last likely will provoke the strongest protest
from those who have been urging federal aid and the
heartiest acclaim from those who have been opposing
it. The crowded schools of last years mes
sage is absent from this one.
In his November Oklahoma City speech the Presi-
dent warned the immediate crisis may call for cutting
out deferrng whole categories of civilian activities
and referred to this zone of the hardest and most dis
tasteful tasks the choice is to be between aid for
building schools and aid to the education of those equip
ped to make the best of it, would choose the
latter-but not without recognizing that this leaves
other needs unmet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

An ALLEGATION of $14, 5000 has
been received by Tougaloo South
ern Christian College from the
United Negro College Fund, Pres
ident Samuel c. Kincheloe an
nounced today, January 7, 1868.
"This is the third and final al
location to Tougaloo Southern
Christian College from proceeds of
the 1857 UNCF nationwide cam
paign," President Kincheloe said.
"This amount brings the total re-
ceived by Tougaloo Southern
Christian College from the 1857
national appeal to $37,339.54."
Tougaloo is one of the 33 private,
accredited member institutions of
the United Negro College Fund.
The first of Americas education
chests, the College Fund has con-
Quoted annual campaign to help
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Set Founders Day
ceIebrationA At
Campbell College
Bishop Jordan To Tell
Of Recent Trip
To Holy Land

Bishop Frederick D. Jordan, Pre-
siding Prelate, Eighth Episcopal
District, and Mrs. Jordan recently
returned from the Holy Land with
renewed inspiration relative to
Christian values of the Holy Land
and those exemplified by the
Founding Fathers of African Meth
odism add impetus to the APPROACH
ing Founders Day Celebration at
Campbell College, Jackson, Miss.
Extensive plans are in the making
for February 1918. This event
promises to be one of the most out
standing events of the school year
and district.
Special invitations have been
sent to all Alumni of the College,
Bishops, General Officers and
friends of the connection.
The program of special events
for this occasion will be the Col
lege Manufacturing the choir of
so voices February II, 8 pm; Feb
ruary IS, 1890 am. Founders
Day program. Speakers: Ri. Rev.
Carey A. Gibbs, Presiding Prelate,
9Th Episcopal District of Alabama,
who formerly presided over the
9Th District, 1928. DR.. John ].
Nquku, President of the Swat
Progressive Association, Minister
of Education and Church Affairs
of the Swaziland National Admin
istration as well as Editor Of the
Swazilander and 2:30 pm. Home
coming Alumni meeting to be held
in the s. L. Greene Auditorium.
Graduates from all over the coun-
try will return to their Alma Mater
70 revisit and fellowship with the
I'D and new in the spirit of the
Crimson and Black"
President H. p. Wilburn, Bishop
rordan, ministers and laymen, ex-
end to all our friends a hearty
Welcome in this 1858 Founders
Observance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Setting
a record unmatched in motor
boating history, two 60-horse-
power cupboard motors have just
completed a 24-hour-a-day endur-
ance run of 1000 miles. The g.
day trial, certified by impartial
officials of the u. S. Auto Club,
equalled twenty years of normal
use by q boat owner.
The run, which smashed all
endurance records of speed
against elapsed time and elapsed
time alone, was announced at the
opening of Boat Show season.
The endurance motors and boats
will be exhibited at major Boat
Shows across the nation.
Each of two six-cylinder
Mercury cupboard motors, both
certified as standard production
models, completed the run of &c.
600 miles in two phases. The first
%, 900 miles of continuous oper-
alton ended in October, and the
second $4,000 miles were run
from Nov. 20 to Dec. "a. Refuel-
ing while underway, the lead boat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

My God! Ny God! please help me
To preach your holy word today
The world has gotten into Gods
house
And leading this young race astray.
We will never save this world of
sin
With Atomic Bombs and Guns
We have got to obey the program
of God
And allow his will to be done.
That artful day is near at hand
My God, please hear my cry
Give me the power to preach thy
word
And bid the sins of this world
goodby.
My mothers prayers saved me
She taught me the way l should go
She taught me there was only one
God
The Lord, God above and no more.
The training of my mother you see
1t lives in my heart each day
Sin | won't be with you always
Sooner or later | am going away.
So now she had bid us all goodby
Eight sons and one daughter left
behind
A father also left with US
To keep us on the main line.
Now our father has passed and
gone
Five brothers l will say also
/ am the oldest brother left here
behind
And l trust God l will chop out
my row.
l am determined to preach Gods
holy word
And lift Jesus up everywhere l GO
Fight no churches, creed or kind
And the salvation of God is my
shore.
Fearless times we are living in
now
This young race now REBELS
Nightspot lovers most everywhere
And juking their way to He'll.
Unless we love We one another
We might as we'll say goodby
We cannot live in sin down here
And go to Gods heaven when we
die.
Rev. John r. Perkins,
2116 Lily Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Hearing
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Savannah Housing Authority.
Tie suit was first dismissed on
October Fl, 1866 on motion of the
defendants. NAACP Legal Defense
Fund attorneys appealed the ruling
and on November 80, 1856, the dis
missal action was upset by the
U. S. Court of Appeals and sent
back to the district court for trial.
After full trial on the merits, the
district court again dismissed the
case.
This case involves racial segre-
cation in federally aided public
housing and is the first case in
which the federal agency has been
Joined as a defendant. Attorneys
for the Negro families seek to en-
join the racial segregation policy
and to enjoin the use Of federal
funds for segregated projects.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund at
torneys in this case are Tkurgood
Marshall and Constance Baker Mot
ley of New York, and A. T. Walden
of Atlanta, Ga.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

completed the understandable
world distance in GO days, Is
hours and 81 minutes, 0.6 Sec
onds, at an average speed of 3O.3
miles per hour. The second boat
finished 4.8 seconds behind.
The five-place family run
abouts used in the tests circled
lake in central Florida under
constant supervision of USAC
officials. Fuel was put aboard and
drivers changed every four hours
while underway. The boats main
tanned their cruising speeds day
and night (above) despite ocean
like squalls, tropical storms, and
below-freezing weather.
Said Mercury president Carl
Kiekhaefer: "This endurance
run, unmatched in motorboating
history and the greatest distance
ever travelled by any marine DOW
er plant in SO short a period.
firmly establishes the super-pow-
cred, high-thrust cupboard motor
as safe and dependable for ex-
tended family cruising"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
chana banishes
West Indian

Accra, Ghana, Jan. 26 - A
West Indian who has been doing
business in Ghana for two years
',as been asked by the Govern
ment to leave the country within
three days, immigration authori-
ties said today.
He is H. B. McDermott, man.
aging director of Ghana concern.
the West Indies, Africa, Middle
East Development Ltd, whose
chairman is Ghana's High Commits
sioner in the Britain, E. 0. Asafu
Adiaye. Most of the other directors
of the company are leading mem
bers of the ruling Convention peo
pies party.
immigration authorities said Mr.
McDermott's appointment with the
company had terminated. Mr.. Nc
0ermott said "it is not correct tina
ny appointment has been termi
1ated."
Mr.. McDermott, who is also
representative Of manufacturers +
lie United States and Europea
countries, leaves Accra tomorro,
for London.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
South African Trial
From The New York Times

1t is a recognized practice especially in countries
where AngoSaxon legal forms observed not to pass
public judgment the guilt innocence of parties
whose is sub judce An American may not, there
FORE have the moral right to that the South African
Government is condemning ninety-five innocent men
and women. 1t has taken grand jury thirteen months
to decide that these unortunates must stand trial
charges of high treason.
What we can say and do say and will go on saying
is that the extreme South African Nationalist policy of
apartheid, white supremacy, is thoroughly immoral
and will do untold harm to South Africa and her people
if it keeps up indefinitely.
These 95 men and women-whtes, Negroes, Colored
mixed bloody and East Inansare accused of treason
according to the Government prosecutor because they
sought to overthrow the Government and set up Com
South Africa and since Indictment by speeches.
and prayer meetings reasonable conduct according to
South African law there legal techncaties which
the courts pass judgment.
However the question of what is or is not treason
in the eyes of history and under the mirror of eternity
may be something different. To fight for freedom is
only treason to tyrants To fight for racial equality,
these 95 people and thousands of others doing
in South Africa is only treason in the eyes of those
who have passed laws giving themselves godlike,
nipotent superiority because they white men.
We in the United States are yet to see complete
victory for the forces of racial equality but it is clearly
the way, and Government and Supreme Court
the side of those who seek equality. Fortunate
ly, men with similar ideas growing more numerous
and influential in South Africa The doctrine of apar-
agonzing trial being inflicted the IS accused
and women of South Africa may provide salutary
shock for public opinion there Certainly it
shock to observers in the outside world.