davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. BIRTHA PHILLIPS
has returned from her vaca-
ton in Blowing Rock, m. c.,
and North Wilkesboro, N. c.,
where she enjoyed her visit.
Friends are happy to see her
return home safe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
SELF.DENIAL FOR THE
SAKE OF OTHERS

But if thy brother be griv-
ed with thy meat, now walkest
thou not charitably. Destroy
not him with. thy meat. for
whom Christ died" = If Christ
has loved some one enough to
die for him, the least we can
do is to make a trivial sacri-
flee in abstaning from the use
of something that is harmful
or jeopardizing to that person.
Christian love would direct
that we do at least that much
in the interest of a Christian
brother. LET not then your
good evil be spoken of -
Even if what we are doing is
harmless, or contains elements
of good, we ought to be care
full that it will not reflect
harm upon someone else, or
give occasion for others to
speak evil of what we are do
ing. For the kingdom of God
is not meat and drink; but
righteousness, and peace, and
joy in the Holy Ghost is
the spiritual and moral char
acter of each of us that will
be Judged, and that kind of
character is not obtained nor
developed through eating and
drinking, but through follow
ing after the things which
Christ has committed unto us
as the way of life. For he
that in these things serveth
Christ is acceptable to God,
and approved of men" 1t is
possible to live an acceptable
life and yet not stint our
selves of necessary food ele-
ments for the nourishment of
Of the body. LET us therefore
follow after the things which
make for peace, and things
wherewith one may edify an
other" = The matter of eat
ing meat offered to idols is
one of conscience, for meat
itself has no moral or ethical
quality. There are some
things which are dangerous
and harmful, regardless as to.
how we feel toward them. at
is good neither to eat flesh,
nor to drink wine, nor any
thing whereby thy brother
stumbleth, or is offended, or
is made weak" Christian
liberty is balanced by restraint
for the good of all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30


MRS. M. L. WALKER of
this city was a visitor in St.
Louis, Mo-, recently and has
now returned to her home, re-
porting most enjoyable time.
She was royalty entertained
by relatives and friends. She
visited her sister, Mrs. Matte
Hightower and nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison.
Accompanying Mrs. Walker on
this trip were. Mrs. Roberta
Muriell and Miss Patricia
Nixon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

!. MRS. DORIS ANKTON and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BLADENsBURG HOLDS ANNUAL NIGHT

staged
BadensBug
World BackdrOp for the evening huge balloon
and the world formed BY chicken wire covered by
paper conraptiOn rugged keep the "earth rotating
school clubs and departments participated Cheerleaders
Mixed waltzed during
the Gymkana the
audience general fund.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

vide regular monthly retirement income.
Meanwhile, the growing cash value is available
in an emergency. Thus, the Assured Accumu-
lator combines the security of life insurance with
a systematic program for accumulating money.
In addition, your policy offers you four valu-
able options-any one of which you may use to
broaden the program to fit changes in your
needs. So take advantage of this opportunity to
invest in your future. Ask your New York Life
agent for details. Or mail the coupon at right.
The Ne1U York Life agent
in your community is good man to knOsc
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Modern families enjoy living in ways un-
dreamed Of not long ago. But the times have also
created difficult problem: how to budget in
come to enjoy living today, yet set aside substan
tial funds for possible emergencies or future
retirement. New York Life's new Assured Accu-
mulator Policy was designed to help meet this
important problem.
This new plan covers you with minimum of
$4,000 life insurance to protect yeaE family, if
you should die before its endowment date. If you
live, you can receive the face amount in cash on
the endowment date. Or you can use it to pro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Rice Bypass
Project Gets
Contract 0. X.

A S376, 1872 contract has been
awarded BY the State Highway
/ Commission to improve an old sec
ton US Route $50 between Burke
Vile and Farmville III Prince Ed
ward County
W w Tuck and Son, Virginia
and Adams Construction Co.. Roa
n0kc. We're joint low bidders on
November 10 and we're given the
contract
The project viii begin at tho in
erscctiOn Of Route 307 at Rice and
extend east a as miles to the Motto
way County line. Most Of the re-
construction will be along the line
Of the present highway, with prin-
cipal improvements being a strong
CT and wider roadway with wide
shoulders and longer sight distance
A new intersection Will be built
al Route 307 about a half-mile east
Of the present intersection OF 460
and 307, and a relocation Of about
1000 feet will be made back of
the High Rock church, to improve
alignment and sight distance. en-
gneers said.
| Replacing the old 2o-foot surface
treated gravel section. built in 1921
will be a "a foot bituninous sur
face on a bituminous concrete base
which Will be on a soil aggregate
subbase. There are no bridges on
the job.
4 The contractors Will be allowed
300 days to complete construction
excluding time officially lost be-
cause of bad weather Until after
April 4. construction will be re-
stricted to new locations OF road
side work that will not interfere
with traffic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Edward A. Payne
Takes New School
Post, Mecklenburg

Edward A. Payne formerly gen
eral supervisor in the Prince Ed
ward Cumberland school division.
has accepted the post Of director
Of instuctrion for Mecklenburg
county S public schools
A. B. Haga. Mecklenburg super
intendent Of schools. announced
Payne's appointment Tuesday He
replaces w H. Seawell who was
named superintendent of Bruins
wick county schools Monday
Payne, native Of Prince Ed
ward has bcsn in public school
work for - years He received the
B.A. degree at Hampden- Sydney
College in 1895 and an MA. in edu-
catlonal administration at North
western University in 1912
He was principal Of Darlington
Heights Elementary School. at his
home community, prior TO taking
the division post for Prince Edward
and Cumberland three years ago
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Sole Source OF Funds
Sole Source Of Funds
IB Association s Program Is Ceared
To Public Response To Seal appeal

The Christmas Seal Sale now
being conducted through the South
side tuberculosis Association in lis
nine operating counties il the sole
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

per cent stays With the association
to support its work Another II 5
per cent goes to support the work
Of The Virginia tuberculosis AS
sociaton. The latter sends six per
cent Of its portion ON to the ma
tional organization for research
and service 70 state programs
Battle Still On
MI Anthony III reklcwme TB
WORK Instituted through thc annual
appeal points out
Great strides have boon made
in 'he fight against tuberculosis
SINCE the FIRST Christmas Seal was
sold Over eight million lives have
been saved from death By the de-
cilne III the TB death tate from
MS level n 1900
But the saving Of lives IS not
enough THE tame has come to
mount an about offensive AGAINST
IB throughout The nation 70 see
to i that 10 American family is
forced ID suffer The enects>of this
long-tern chronic llness To move
from the defensive to the offensive
against lib We need intensive scicn-
lific research II plmb The Sec
rcis Of the disease .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
FHS Principal Discusses Education
At Meeting OF Legion And Auxiliary

The annual Joint meeting ofdthe
FarmFlllc American Legion Post
and the Legion Auxiliary was held
Monday evening al the Legion Post
home last east Of Farmvillc
S. Y Cooley. principal Of Farm
ville High School spoke ~ "Edu-
cation
Miss Anna Dickhoff reported that
a program to entertain patients in
MCGUIRE Hospital had been al
ranged for December 3. She asked
for volunteers to help with refresh
ments and TO drive a group of the
college girls to MCGUIRE The stu
dents from LongWood College are
very popular at the veterans hos
pital Miss Dickhoff reported. and a
program put on last spring was well
received
Colley probed into the problems
of education and suggested some
solutions He had high praise for
the high type pupil that attends
tarmVille High School, ana termed
Farmvllle "Wond erful com
munty.N
He expressed some concern over
crowded conditions al Farnville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Change Jon. ]
Private Duty
Nursing Rates
Are Increased

Rates for professional private
duty nurses IN this region VIII bc
increased from sl2 ID Sl5 for AIN
eieht-hour duty tour starting Jami-
airy J.
Tho increase Is effective for COM
munities and counties I'LL District II
of the Virginia State Nurses As
ISOLATION. Regional counties iii the
Central Virginia District are. among
others. Amelia. buckingham, Char
lotto, Cumberland. Nottoway. Pow
hatan and Prince Edward
The upward changes also included
rate boost from Sl8 to So 80 for a
l2hour duty period The fee for
care OF two patients viii be an adj
ditional 50 per cent Of the regular
single patient fee
The rate rcvisions were published
by Mrs. Virginia Fl. Campbell. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Virginia
State Nurses Association. They all
feet more than 200 private duty
nurses in the 25-county district
Mrs. Campbell said the Increases
we're approved BY the private duty
nurses section Of the state nurses
group at the annual convention last
month The changes were approved
earlier by the Association s state
and district directors.
The executive secretary said The
new rates will be in line with those
already adopted in four of the state
association Il districts. Nursing
staff directors, hospitals and ply
sicians have been advised Of the
change. Mrs. Campbell reports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
$500 A Yeor To H-SC
American History
Society Makes
Grant To College

Establishment Of an annual grant
to HampdenSydney College by the
Society of the Cincinnati in the
State Of Virginia has been an
nouced today by Or. Joseph G..
Robert. president Of the college.
The appropriation in the amount
Of five hundred dollars per year IS
to be used for the announcement
of the study Of history This grant
from the Society Of the Cincinnati
in the State OF Virginia il most APP
proprlate in the light of the com
mon concern Of the college and Of
tho society for a clear understand
ing 0! our counuy's past, said
DR.. Robert.
Historic Association
He added that Hampden- sydney
College is unique IN It's classified
ton as THE college Of the Amerl-
can Revolution. having be n
founded in i776 and later in
cooperating in its charter a speci-
fic injunction ito preserve iii the
minds Of the students that sacred
love and attachment which in e Y
should ever bear TO the principles OF
the present glorious revolution.
The president of the Virginia
branch of the Cincinnati is the
Honorable Walter s. Robertson. As
sistant Secretary of State. The col
lege was informed of the grant by
Sameul NJ Bemiss. of Richmond
chairman Of the finance committee
and former president of the So
ciety
This fellowship The Society Of
the Cincinnati in the State of Vir-
ginial was created to encourage in
terest in American history and to
strengthen the faith of our young
people III the high destiny Of our
nation. The investment which is
being announced will yield abund
antly at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege,' Bemiss said
Lectures Seen
For the next several years the
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

High School. but modified his re-
marks by saving. The crowding
situation init 50 bad here He said
We all felt that more buildings.
more equipment. more teachers.
etc., would help our educational
system but refused 10 view the
local situation with any alarm.
On more general basis. the high
school principal attacked the princi-
pies Of communism AS an arch
enemy to our school system. Rus
sia does not have superior schools
70 ours. " Colley stated They have
empha slzcd science and launched a
sputnik before We did. but that does
not make their schools superior to
ours. " He suggested that any num-
ber of foreign countries have school
STstems much superior to that used
IL Russia
One OF the problems in our sys-
TEN. he pointed out, is to keep the
subject matter within the range and
capabilities Of all the students. I'VE
need to keep our gifted students on
the road 70 learning" Colley com
mented, for they viii be tomor-
70" mathenatlcians. scientists
etc "
Colley also touched on the prob
lens Of everyday life. such as
safety en- the highways. and prob
lens Of crime control He pointed to
fhe driver education program at
Farmyille High School as a neces-
Continued on page d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

source Of funds through which the
association Work Is conducted
Mrs. Margaret Watson. OF Darl-
ing;on Heights, chairman of the
Seal Sale committee. reported to
the association board Of directors
Monday nlaht that 22.627 letters
containing seals had been mailed
She said that to date s3.l32 had
been received IN answer to the an
nual appeal That return, MIS-.
watson said IN ilst slightly above
The Response of a wear ag9. when
Sli 900 Wa realized
Volunteers Thanked
Mrs. Watson and MIS-. Emma 6.
Anthony. executive secretary. told
the board Of the wonderful SER
vices rendered BY the many volun-
teers from the nine counties. They
help the central office force with
the gigantic annual seal letter man
ing task.
Inc Seal canipaign against ~
befculosiS Is aimed chiefly al pre-
venting the prcad Of NE disease
The Soufhside ASSOCIATION pro
grams Of health education, case
finding. service to patients all 4
her families and national TB re-
search arc financed through seal
funds
OF the funds contributed. e. )
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Tho exact figure for retail sales
volume is somewhat difficult to
pinpolnt exactly as one report
might include several businesses
that are IN another category in an
other report For instance If the
sales figures for commission mer-
chants, professional services. whole
sale houses. and personal services
Nerc included In the report the
t.gure would run UP III excess Of
% million
The annual report Of Standard
Rate and Data Service for the
year ending June 80. 1857, showed
ctail spending IN Prince Edward
county al $l7. 1872 600 This Is ap-
proHlniatcly the figure estimated
n Sales Management magazine.
another publication t hat operates
~ q national basis estimating the
etall spending in each major mar
.et in the United States.
However. the only correct. If
omeWhat conservative. figure
must come from the tax office.
where actual figures are filed. Thus
the true conservative picture show
that Sl4.6l6,755 was spent on a re-
tail level IN Prince Edward county
last year
Womack expressed the opinion
that the retail sales picture. based
strictly on the gross volume Of rc-
tail stores was the best and most
uniform barometer Of the business
health Of the county
During 1857 he issued ga III
censcs for retail sales. as com
pared with ga issued in 1855. The
dollar volume increase In retail
business since 1855 Is Appropriately
$500 900 despite the recession that
hit II 1921 and the first part of
l938 indicating that business was
good Az far as dollar volume was
concerned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Yeraiiy. California Institute Of Tech
nology Oxford University. and He
Drew University Of Jerusalem.
re mas written for the New York
Evening Post, I he Nation. New
York Sun, and New York World.
From 1894 TO 1925 he held the Sir
George Watson chair Of American
history, literature and institutions
in Great Britain. He was visiting
scholar at the Huntington Library
in 1887. From 1913 TO 1914 he served
as special representative to the Of
ilce Of War Information in Australia
and New Zealand. He acted as
chief public affairs officer at the
CONTINUED on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Federal Inspector
Spends Tuesday
On Annual Check

4 Farmvllles National Guard unit,
Company e.. ll6th Infantry 81 n
men and four officers underwent
tho severest test Of the year Tues
DAY night and came through IN A
manner fitting company Of the
Stonewall Brigade
It Col Kermit Mason Of the
Second Army Inspector Generals
staff, conducted the unit ) ANIMAL
federal inspection then
Col Mason, i veteran Of two
wars and Of Alaska outpost ser
vice. delved into unit adminlstra
liNc and supply records and pro
{ -durcs IN the afternoon During
The two hour evening drill. he in
Spected The men in ranks and OBJ
served training methods
Grade Comes Later
The Inspector does not grade
units but gathers material loi a
report forwarded TO Second Army,
where the Inspection results in a
grade. These can run from unsatis-
factory All the way 70 superior.
In crltique with officers and
non CONS at the conclusion OF the
inspection, Col Mason expressed
satisfaction With v hat he had
studied. seen and heard He ind-
Gated that Company CT rating
ought be well up II the favorable
category
Warrant Officer James II. Newly
who is the units full time admin
strativc officer. and Capt Robert
J Bradshaw spent the afternoon
With Col Mason for the records
check
Leading Personnel
The nighttime Inspection was
conducted With SIC Charles ii.
Rosscr M SIT Ice o. Lenhart
and SIC Raymond r. wilmer act,
lnE as platoon leaders. First Scr
peant Noah J Lenhart directed thc
formation
The evening y instruction Oh map
reading was commended highly BIZ
Col Mason. IT was conducted BY
SIC Frederick W. Floyd, assisted
by sat, Blaine G. Lenhart.
lst 1t Madison P. CcClintc. cx-
ecutivc officer and md Lit. Don
7 Morton assisted Capt Brad
shaw n presenting All aspects NJ
Company G's work 70 the inspect
Ing officer
Last Year thc unit VAS rated
superior for Ills arnory wear WI
fort
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
AIlo, hevins Due Tuesday
Outstanding Historian, Tuo-Time
Pulitzer Biographer, To Speak Here

pr. Allan Nevlns. we'll known
American historian and biographer
VIII speak at Jarman Hall. Long
wood College. on Tuesday. Deem
Der z, at ITO pm. The subject Of
pr Nevins talk viii be big bust
ress. The public IS cordially invited
70 attend this program for which
there is no admission charge.
Or. Nevins received the ABB. and
AN. degrees from the University
Of Illinois and the AN degree from
Oxford He has received seven hon
orary decorate degrees from yari-
Gus institutions Dr. Nevins Has
taught at the University OF Illinois.
Cornell University, Columbia Uni
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Surprise USDA Announcement Leaves
1859 Flue-Cured Leaf Acreage Uncut
Efo- HAY
Guard Unit Fares Well AT Inspection rr.S~"d


I'M NJ !, = tDoae''!. de+ tsisc d--
iot .' loi i''.'' ~ 'e oeell st
'd3iias''0 a-1'-''''s FIN ~ d'itlei-
,aaea Il s.is'l's g1ai .tiS agv'l '1ii5s
~ f'A' l'-sst17i 7 .3t'3i stai ne'iao-i
'''' .t 'i''.'it " e'''le9''aS
Nt 49, ~ s1oi.s't ~ If
Eli l'5 + i.,-' W. W ,,i-s'i'.is 'f54
e.'.s s''''''.' , f'''.F4o @ci '78 0'i' 7'se-
'' ns J -'i''i , II
t5et''11iis -'3" se-. '.''D'''-'e. ti'S aa1-
..o'''N' u W ~ .''''' ae '''R WIN
W "a = - ~ -'.ai rs '5's'' a'.,' =
~ s'o1'1' ''iiii6
''', 4 l1''''i'.5 'i+i3 'a' 4. 4e'9
'''4 ~ Y ' Il. 10 .,..' ~
800 T. { : " a. af''a -''1ist-
II D iiiil''s7i''ie N e'3ii'l''ae ti'' i'lea-
II =, ne az -4'i3''' If .ii0' ~
~ -''<'' i-'
~ N''''issf ''ef"
ts.s'i, ''..@l T
80 "a go e q t
1890 'i' = az d-t-
i.8.5'ii ,,.' 'i'i..5 5-.si '8 ii-4i4
-4i4 witt ~ ''..il''i -'. 1'7'Sst
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Christmas Decorating
Contest Announced

The Farmvllle Council of Garden
Clubs has announced it Will sponsor
a community Christmas doorway
and window decorating contest dur
ing the forthcoming season.
Mrs. Monroe Johns will BE- general
chairman for the event She has an
noumced that there will be both cash
prizes and other prizes offered BY
Vepco. Mrs. Johns said rules viii
be formulated and published in The
Herald soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Ben +. Hurt Speaker
9TH Sunday Session

Benjamin F. Hurt will speak at
lhe Fifth Sunday session Of the
Sunday School classes. to be held
in the Farmville Baptist Church
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mr. Hurt, native Of Farmville.
Is principal Of Albemarle Consoli-
dated High School at Charlottes-
Willie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Town Contributes Sill ,221 478
County Retail Sales At Sl4,6l6,70
From Gross Business OF 234 Stores


statistical office c.
reports
Edward
Of lion million retail sales
approximately in
outside the Farrvilc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
uf Wiedersehen' To Bishop
Feast Of St. Francis De Sales

ourselves and the priests Of both Dioceses TO
this master Of the devovt life. that he may
deepen our devotion to duty and perfect US
in exact performance Of all. even the most
strenuous activities Of the pastoral ministry"
Assisting Bishop Issenman at The altar
were: left to right in photo. second from
Msgr. Paul LieboId, Chancellor, assistant
priest. Fr. John Reichert, Deacon and Msgr.
Edward Mccarthy. holding book master Of
ceremonies.
At q dinner in the Cathedral UNDER
croft. after fhe Mass, Monsignor r. Marcelus
Wagner, Vicar General. presented Bishop
Issenmann . ~erozier. tsee second photo from
left below.
From left to right are: Msgr. Wagner
Bp. Rembert KowaIski. O.F.M., exiled Bishop
Of Wvchang. China, now living in Cincinnati.
Bishop issenmann and Archbishop Alter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

the language Of the Church he IS
IS MagnUs" the heightened shadow
Iessiahs, the Great High Priest"
lis farewell address. second photo
hit. below, Bishop lssenmann said:
loUid not be truthful if ! said that !
|saddened at the prospect Of pulling
TO transplant them in . new place.
diocese Of Cincinnati has been good
as been my home. Through its Arch
Il has given me ordination and Con-
land opportunities which. except for
fd~erateness on the part Of Seminary
IS and Church Authorities, would
sn outside my experiences"
bishop said he was not reluctant to
|Iumbus for:
Francis De Sales is the patron saint
the Cincinnati Archdiocese and the
IS Diocese" he said. I'VE commend
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

HACEMOS toda clase de alteraciones en-
la Inca de construcciones. FIR 3-2271.
(1158) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
10 VENTA cASAS
N. ".

Duplex, amueblado. Apartamento de /
dormitorio en- cada lado.
Dueno PL 1905.
1886 10 N. W.
Duplex, CHS. 2 dormitorios en- cada
lado. En- esquina 100x8715. Bien cuida.
do. Amueblado. TV. Buen ingreso. Sa-
crifico SIG, 500. Nuestra perdida sera
su ganancia. Dueno 2281 N. w. a6 st.
PL 8-5881.
(1427) 10 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
SERVIcIos VARIos
POZOS Y BOMBAS

CRYSTAL FLO WATER SYSTEM
Bomba de / HIP, Canerfa de %, 3 tomas
de aqua, INJECTOR de fertilizante, S134.95.
Pozos de aqua, Sistema de Regadfo. Re-
paraciones de poZos.
1910 E. 4th Ave, Hialeah. tn 1888.
I105) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
ANUNcIos cLAsIFICADoS[
PERSoNALEs

Sra. honorable con experienced, desea
cuidar ninos dentro o fuera de su casa.
Muy buenas referencias. HI 4-057l.
(1464) 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Program Listings

is court mortioled for desertion
Ronald Reoeon. Neville erond.
jason Robords.
$50
5-Paris Precinct. Crime.
Louis Jourdon. Claude Douphin.
7-You Asked for II.
An expert demonstrates horse
shoe pitching. Jock Smith, host.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Foohorn. A bloodcurdlino
scream sends hospitoI ottendonts
rocino to the bedside of q po-
tient as she coils for O friend
during O. vivid recollection of
soiIboot ride on Son Froncisco