davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Budget Planning Ansmer
For Income Management

Step number three decide how
much the family will want for it,
annual emergency fund for med.
cal bills. household repairs and So
~ For example II goal Of 500
year Is set ii would take d weekly
set-aside OF about 81.
Step number four add the weekly
averages o! fixed obligations and
The necessary emergency setasde
and subtract the total from the
average Of weekly income The re-
nainder represents the sum avail
able each week for food allowances,
running the household and rccrca
ton. Expenditures for these items,
III most families, offer greatest
flexiblllty because Of the opportun-
ity for ingenuity and choice.
The knack Of MAKING such plan
work is TO keep close watch on eX-
penditureS at first. jottlng down
even the smallest sums spent. This
lets the family know Just where
the money ~ gong, and enables
family members 10 adjust the bud
get Or their spending, to match in
come and Outpo After while. Ills
thu family learns IL Obtain value
lof their dollars, IT Will be possible
~ ease NJ ~ record Keeping
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
National Officers
Continued from page II

management structure o. the social
fraternity was feVanped and
placed in the hands OF a national
organization which IS the Supreme
Council The Council has final auth
orlty between the actual meetings
Of the convention
Perhaps unique IN the annals Of
fraternity life IS the ri Kappa
Alpha convention which was held
IN what is now room 444 Of Cush-
ing Hall, one Of the college dormi-
tories A plaque commemorative
the meeting in the dormitory was
placed there some time ago
The officers who visited the cam
pus Tuesday made an observation
tour Of the famous dorm room and
the chapter house They were
later entertained at Mr. and Mrs
Atkinson's home on the Hill. "
All alumni conference Of tha fra
ternIty in williamsburg, prior to
the national convention there this
week. heard Mr. Atkinson, who
served as editor of the Shield and
Diamond magazine as well as
national secretary, speak on the
ritual Of the organization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Expert Says Alfalfa
Seeding Should re
accomplished Now

Alfalfa seeding is foremost In the
minds Of many Virginia farmers
now, and agronomists a VpI have
few TIPS to help them get good
stands.
John r S h ou ders, associate
agronom.st. says alfalfa should be
seeded lii Piedmont and western
Virginia after the first good rain
now September rains are the sig
nal for TldeWater and eastern Viz
ginia farmers He says 10:
Use plenty Of fertilizer when
seeding Use 600 To 200 pounds
Of 2-l2-l2 borated fertilizer or the
equivalent on soils Df average fer
tility On low fertility soils, apply
another 400 to 600 pounds Of Ola IA
On y 100 Or the equivalent per
acre and pillow down Good manure
fortified with 50 pounds per ton Of
70 per crnl supeiphoaphate m 4 Y
be substituted tor ~ 20 one hall Of
The fertilizer. but remember that
manure IL almost always infested
with weed seeds and that ii Wall
supply more nitrogen than alfalfa
needs
Prepare d aood FINN seeded
PloWlne followed by diSklng and
rolling IN Renerallg preferred The
IacL ef ], tfaal tDgfil,nt wy .na ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
1t Pays 10 Treat
Small Grain Seed

Specialists at VPI say all seeds
carry a load OF fungus spores
Some are spores Of fungi which can
destroy the seed or portion of
the plant Likewise. the soil teams
with fungi which can easily rot The
seed Chemical treatment will de-
stroy fungus spores On the surface
Of the seed and VIII protect the
seed from soil fungi until the seed
ling Is established
MOI All funglcideS viii 10 both
Jobs Only The fungicides containing
mercury viii DO b1lh and fin small
grains 1t Is necS ssary u use thr
mercury hinNicidts Various forlnu
llilpnS VI cefesan lanupen nema
asrox. and setrcte. are recon-
ntnHed
Diseases which can be controlled
bg seed TIRE atment ave numerous
On barley seed the fangl causing
roNeFtd smut ana stripe afe climi-
mated he control Of stripe alone
makes barley aeed treatment worth
while The same treatment reduces
The incidence of scald scab. and
seeding blFht especially When a
two OF three yeaF rotation IN
practiccd On O1t seeds smut spores
are killed When ynu consider thai
Cat sinutS can steal half THE grain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Mr. and Ms N a F'H<alieck
and Mrs. Elizabeth Good, 0f CAL
exico. Calf. and Mrs Minnie Beis-
man. of Brea. Cali returned 10
their respective homes Thursday
after being guests Of Mrs l.. A
Fitzpatrick in the j A Harper
home, and visiting H. A Iuzpat-
rick, who was a patient al South
side Community Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. George LLOYD had
as their week end guests Ms.
Lloyds sister and family. MIR and
Mrs. William jones. Of Newport
News.
Jerry jenkins is snendiag a faV
days at virginia Beach NiiA thn 4
W Weaver family Tommy Jenkins
has also been auest q NE
WeayeIs
Mrs G. l. Tench and daHaAters.
Beverly and CAROLYN wesa aie
Of her parents Nj and II r. G
Wilson, il Peiershura last Wk
Mrs. NJ l.. Mintz aud cinldrea
Ml.ly Ann aad Lester t4taad
snsry today after q v.4t WILLIS ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Placement Board

Continued 'tom PAGE u
R"fn ready to d,SehafRe IT: duties
'4''tAtf Y tA@ laN N Niain'A
h1I'nr'ions
~ If 'of ''''N Is, iSg %'l,oo'
'N''' Hill '"s,h y !" INV = f'a
- '',..,' 'p'' ""', Np'"''', ~,
II, "a @ '''','' = ~ H. ''''' ~ ~
IL. IN Y .'','4f pi',''8. ~, II
~ .'2a'U ~ " "pi'ai "a 'H''
',s, ~ ~, - ~ ''''o'i No'i :
"''' s'i'f 4 h''if ~ MI 'i'l'''ol''',
''' a's!'' ~ 'i' =, ''''' oo"i .
'' 't ''',.'-', , ''''''. = : : I" ~,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

With prices going up. aud over
families are probably wondering If
they are MANAGING their income III
the best possible way suggests the
Institute of Life Insurance.
Family observers have noted
that some people try to make their
incomc 90 further by reducing their
spending across the board Other
families may eliminate some par
'icular expenditure entirely. but
there is the possibility here Of af-
feeling some basic family need
Most families, in time OF econo-
mic pressure, continue to maintain
financial protection for the mem
bers of the family through life IN
Surance Moreover. should the need
arise. the loan values within d
policy may be used to pay pre-
miums as they fall due. thus help
ing to tide over the family until
they can see their way clear again
financially
Maintaining Life Insurance
II on The other hand family can
see no way Of continuing 10 pay
Ton a policy, there remains the pos
,bilitY ttat they can maintain some
Of their life insurance for depend
ents, The cash values OF a policy
can b. used to provide paid-tp. and
therefore permanent life ina,lr-
ance IN a smaller amount or to
maintain The full protection Of the
policy for given number Of years
on an extended term insurance"
basis.
These times Of economic pressure
may well place greater emphasis
on the kind Of budget plan that has
served so well In the past A bud
get gives the family an opportunity
10 see their financial needs oh
icctyielv 10 see where their money
is going and make future plans
more tlltttiNf.
The bugaboos OF budget plans
bookkeeping and paperwork have
been reduced 10 a minimum III a
fo,n- step budget suggested by the
Institute Of Life Insurance in its
booklet. IA Discussion Of Family
Money
Step mum Der one list the
family annual take home pay.
ulus any other income that comes
N during The year such as divi
dcnds, Social Security checks and
80 forth Divide the total by ID To
arrive at the tamily's weekly in
come.
Step number Two list the fanly's
fixed Obligations for the year, in
GLIDING rent or mortgage payments
utilities. contributions. education.
life insurance and other insurance
premiums. an estimate OF clothing
costs and payments on loans. Again
divide by H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Personal Mention

N j 3 wall. j. and son.
Bafive ANA Mrs Filnk Clcahorn
spent Wednesday Nj Richmond
where they visited Mis- James W.
Philips ana Mrs W II palIiam.
Mr. and Mrs Winston Noel were
IN Willlamshnfg fuf the Week end
and attended The Common Glory ="
Mr. and MIN Herman jenkins
and son, jimmy. are at home after
Nacaiionng al Atlantic civ. N j.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon are
Vacaii7nrM ~ Virginia Beach
mrs. J. S. Carter is at bomn
ater wa wreh yisii wl-h hcr
dau hitr and family Nh. and Mrs
Il / Gaiin IN Norfoik
Miss Minnie Rodgers viii spend
ihe holiday Wcsk enc ii Richmond
@ilh Ml II $ Mason
sfr aad aIr Jack .laaabs sacat
seyeaai DAYS last Week at Virginia
Beach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Continued from page IL

va ~ iiRtii pay ~
cause Il came off the family farm
III LlntnbusR
Support Prices Help
lie has high praise f0r the grad
inE hnd price support system. un-
der il The farmer can be certain
q getting a specified price for his
crop However Irby pointed ont
that all IS not 'tpeac hes and
cream" Pa from il
THE support prices arc to
h IL, tile veteran tobaccoman
sad with an air Of one who Knows
What he " talking about "It ISL
nIst about TO run us ont Of bns-
lass With The foreign trade. Our
export firms simply can't pAy
fancy prices for tobacco and com
pete III the foreign market
When asked fur L comment OIL
The recent bill 10 give farmers
their choice Of raising all type II
III 81 tobacco. iby said Yea
couldn't tell the difference IN the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

tobacco -be way i Is done no3 lie
approved the pin III something
that should have been done some
time ago.
l'by has been joined IN the To-
bacco grading business BY II other
persons new There are IA in the
dark fired market and three in tha
san-clred ma ket n b. Reynolds
Of Brooltneal will replace Irby as
tobacco chief TINS year
Ask what lie was going to DO
now that he lias retired | ny gave
q quick and frank answer iii amt
going to 10 anything
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Abbitt Bill
Continued from page ID

0IUHIIIIUtU II UfIF PttEt y
try-here in a democracy-When
committee OF State Chief Justices
has to call upon the Supreme Court
Of the land to exercise restraint
In rendering its decisions.
Such curbing action should be
taken by the Congress, he said, be-
cause If We are to survive. We
must curb this dictatorial court be-
fore they wreck our way OF life
ard take from as the freedoms and
liberties that have meant SO much
to the progress and growth OF our
great Nation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

sonaet4m.a The g4anay VIII Refuse
to buy Ihe wheat Il siinking smut
is detected. A smut-free crop II
possible II Tho seed Is treated
Farmers ean l-eat seed them
selves, they can have Il custom
treated. or they can buy treated
seed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Labor Day

Continued from page y
lance and beauty contest will eli
max the days activities
The Cumberland County Day pro
cram will begin at 9l5 m. at
Cumberland hig h school, with
music, talks. etc. 1t will be fol
lowed by a softball game. games
and contests After lunch there will
be baseball games, and other
activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Senate Passes
School Sale Bill

A bill permitting the Justice
Department to sell the 3l4-acre
National Training School for
Boys property in northeast
Washington sailed through the
Senate yesterday.
1t was passed unanimously on
a call of the calendar business.
No hearings have been held
in the House, but sponsors Of
the proposal hope for accept
ance there.
Justice wants to build q new
school in the midwest. Transfer
of facilities would eliminate
their use by District boys, COM
mitted by local courts.
Between $50 and 200 Wash
ington youths are detained at
the school for rehabilitation.
They would have to be placed
In expanded welfare centers and
In a new Corrections Depart
ment Youth Center. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

equipment under standing Or
ders for such an emergency.
THE Iraqis blocked us of
the airfield," he said. I'VE were
gradually forced out Of air traf-
flc control. There was no vio-
lence or threat of violence
just gentle persuasion"
Brigade Dominates Base
There were about $500 Iraqi
Army and Air Force personnel
on the base before the revolt.
Others moved in later. An Iraqi
brigade took UP positions on a
plateau overlooking the base.
This deployment apparently was
not aimed at the British, but
was designed to keep the air.
port under control in the event
of possible intervention from
outside.
The British don't know
whether they will stay in Hab-
baniya. Capt. Edwards said
Iraq's new premier Abdul Ka-
rim Kassem told the British
Embassy the Iraqi republic
wanted things to continue as
before.
The contingent of five Unit
ed States Air Force officers and
38 enlisted men arrived June
~ from American bases in
France and Germany. They I'M
packed their bags Sunday after
keeping themselves ready for
two weeks to board a plane on
quick notice If the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Ak WieIder
Kills Man

LYNCHBuR0. Va, July 20
R-An ax-wielding intruder
battered a service station at
tendant to death here today.
Police identified the victim a
William orubbs. In his late
20s. His body was found in
the back room OF the service
station by a tourist.
Police Capt. w. H. Flagger
said robbery apparently was
the motive. The stations cash
register had been rified. He
said an AK evidently used in
the Staying was found In the
station.
Capt. Flageer said and I'M
identified Negro Is the object
of q general alarm. The oficer
described him as between 40
and so years old. Of medium
height. and wearing brown
trousers and a white T-shirt.
Capt. Flagger said another
white man was attacked on a
Lynchburg street about 4 am.
today by an ax-brandishing
Negro. The intended victim
escaped unframed. Police the
orized the same man commit
ted both attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Lightning Kills 5,
Sturts 80 Fires
In California

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20
R.-Lightning. striking unex-
pectedly yesterday during CEN
trail CALIFORNIA; dry season.
killed four boys and . man and
seriously injured two other per-
sons.
At least 30 forest. brush and
grass fires started by the storm
continued burning out Of con-
troll today.
Joe Kennedy. Il: Patrick
Jones. IL. and Stephen Jones.
10. were struck and killed when
they took shelter under q tree
during q thunderstorm near
vacaville. so miles northeast Of
san Francisco.
A bolt killed Tony Yrigoyen,
IA. as q swimming party left
Bass Lake near Placerville In
the high Sierra $50 miles
northeast Of San Francisco.
Dave Beruuist. Is. was killed
while operating q grader near
Auburn. ia miles northeast Of
San Francisco.
Two peach pickers--Louis
Leyva. 40. and Elasco Herman
dez. 2O-were burned near
MERGED. 100 miles southeast Of
San Francisco. Mr.. Leyva's
clothing and shoes we're burned
on and Mr.. Hernandez was
paralyzed from the waist down.
A wave Of moist air from the
Gulf Of Baja California, was
given as the cause Of the rare
thunderstorms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Lord Chief Justice Retiring,
Britain Will Lose q Legend

LONDON. July 20 0R.-with
the retirement this year Of
Lord Chief Justice Goddard.
Britain win lose a legend-an
English Judge who reads Dick
ems, thinks criminals ought 10
be logged, and enjoys telling
spicy Jokes.
Az 81. spry. wiry Lord God
dard still comes bustling into a
courtroom adjusting his long
white judges wig.
Your appeal is Of an i'm
prudent nature" he will chas-
tise one lawyer. Or he will ask
scathingly: Am I correct In
thinking you are going to make
what I might call the usual de-
fense?"
He has a painstaking sympa-
thetic concern for the rights Of
the little man. AS Lord Chief
Justice he presides over the
entire administration Of the
common law courts. but he per-
sonally hears cases that may
seem trivial. Britain's Lord
Chief Justice hears ordinary
civil and criminal cases along
with the other judges Of the
Queens bench.
Though Lord Goddard is
endlessly patient when he
senses an injustice. he does not
believe in light sentences once
guilt has been proved.
Il have never understood"
he said once, how the criminal
law could be a deterrent unless
II was also punitive. ! believe
we have thought too much Of
the criminal and not enough
Of the victim"
Hence his much criticized
advocacy Of fiogging for certain
types of criminals. and his be-
lief in capital punishment Of
convicted murderers.
A widower, he lives alone and
seldom goes out except to visit
his grandchildren.
It's a treat when he does go
10 a party. His repertoire of
all-male jokes is the envy Of
professional London. He is not
as choosy about wines as he
once was-in younger days he
would take his own wines with
him to a dinner party II he
was not acquainted with his
hosts cellar.
Lord Goddard was appointed
Lord Chief Justice by the Labor
government in 1916. He has
been distinctly nonpolitical,
though by no means above crit
icism. He personally hears any
cases that might have political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

States decided to evacuate
them.
They have had no communi-
cation with their superiors ex-
cept for a single telephone call
to the United States military
assistance group in Baghdad
and they don't know what to
expect.
United States Air Force
markings on one of the Sabre
jets had been taken of when
the revolt broke out, but the
training of Iraqis in flying the
planes was just beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
WARN INCL
Five SwindIes
70 Wofch Out for

e"JEst sign here +. :" The re-
cession has sprouted q new
crop Of swindlers. Every day
thousands Of people fall for
them. In August Readers
Digest, Don Wharton reveals
the tricks behind the most
common schemes how they
work what to do to COM
bat them.
You'll want to read Five
Swindles to Watch Out For"
and the other 81 stimulating
articles in August Readers
Digest. Get your copy at any
newsstand todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Capitol Cadillac Oldsmobile
Co.: Colonial Oldsmobile Co.:
Congressional Motors, Inc;
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.,
Inc: Mann Motors. Inc; Ohm
stead Motor Co.; Paul Broth
ers. Inc. :Pohanka Service, Inc,
and Suburban Cadillac-Olds-
mobile Co.
Court officials said repre-
sentatives Of the defendant
firms probably viii be arraigned
this Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

They also have been unable
to communicate freely with
the outside world and they
are not sure of their future
status.
The British-built base so
miles west of Baghdad was
turned over to Iraq in 1855. A
British detachment remained
10 operate air traffic control,
base maintenance and other
functions for the Iraqis and to
support the movement of Brit
ish transport planes which
have refueling and other serv-
icing privileges here.
Instructing Jet Flyers
The Americans brought five
Sabrejets here six weeks ago as
part of a squadron promised to
Iraq under a military assist
ance program. They were in
structing Iraqi personnel in fly
ing and maintaining the jets.
The section where the British
and Americans have been con-
fined is an oasis of watermelon
eating, swimming pools and ten
mis- courts. They have a COM
Portable life. but the enforced
inactivity is irksome.
On the day Of the Iraq re-
volt, July IA, the senior British
officer, Raj Group Capt. Hugh
Edwards, smashed highly secret
radsr and communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
U.S.. and British Flyers
Confined to Iroq Base

HABBANTYA, Iraq July 20 GA group Of 1920 British
armen 43 members Of the United States Air go
British and children has been confined small
at this Iraqi air base for the last two weeks.
None has been harmed and the British Americans
say there is animosty toward them.
But they have been prevented FROM continuing their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Assistant Attorney General
Victor n. Hansen. head Of the
Antitrust Division, IN comment-
ing on the indictments. stated:
Agreements Of this nature
deprive purchasers In the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Of the right 10 purchase In a
free and unrestricted market
new automobiles. parts. access
series and repair services.
zone Of the most important
functions OF the antitrust laws
Is 10 protect the consumer from
the effects Of illegal consplr-
acies which interfere with the
consumers right to purchase
goods In a truly competitive
market. and 10 obtain services
at prices determined by COM
petitive forces. The purpose Of
these indictments Is TO restore
price competition by condemn
ing and removing arbitrarily
imposed restraints designed 70
maintain prices at artincially
high levels"
Dealers Named
Ford dealers named In the
true bill are:
Arlington Motor Co, Inc:
Broad Street Motors. Inc: Cave
Ford Corp: cherner Motor Co.:
Edmonds Motors. Inc: Haley's
Inc: Handley Ford. Inc: Her
by's. Inc; Hill and Sanders
Inc: Logan Motor Co.; Monroe
Ford Co.: Norman Motor Co.
Inc: Northeast Motor Co.;
Palmer Ford. Inc; Parkway
Motor Co.. Inc: Steuart Motor
Co., and Takoma Motor Co.
Inc.
Chevrolet dealers named In
addition TO the Greater Wash.
ington Chevrolet Dealers Asso-
citation Cooperative are:
Addison Chevrolet Sales. Inc,
Aero Auto Co.. Inc: Barry-Pats
Motor Co., Inc; Chevy Chase
Motor Co., Inc; Eaton Chevro-
let, Inc; Hicks Chevrolet. Inc;
Kenyon-P Peck, Inc: Loving
Chevrolet, Inc; Justine Nichol-
son Motor Co., Inc: Ourisman-
Mandell Chevrolet. Inc,
Rosenthal Chevrolet Co.;
Stohlman Chevrolet. Inc;
Toms Auto Service. Inc. and
Wissinger Chevrolet Co.
Oldsmobile dealers are:
Akers Oldsmobile- Cadillac
Co.; Alder Oldsmibile. Inc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Area Car Dealers Deny
PHce-Fixing Charges

General denas came today from area automobile dealers
indicted by Federal grand jury on price-nng charges
The indictments accuse ~ dealers Of consprng 10 nx
retail prices for and parts at artcaiy high levels
Three indictments named n franchsed Ford dealers
and the Ford Motor Coz all Il franehIsed Chevrolet