davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Double Check

The administration is running
things Oh the same plane used BY
radio ind nv. The commercial ~
the best part Ike flunked IN Chicago
50 he Is rushing John Foster Dulles
of to the Middle East to even up
things # you want to ny spread
your wings.
Russia ill-boardcd John Foster
ae being a man Of two ~p0rtfollOs.
representing the U S. A. and the
Rockefeller soil interests. We know
that's a lie, the Oil interests would
nit trust him.
And there's a bic change being
made III Nixon. the v. p. His job
now IS to get elected as president,
another guy will be the Kings Jcs-
ter
The people are looking to the
Democrats for relief Six years they
have had ii and they are throwing i'll
the sponge Guess TINT fcller was
rRht, YOU just can't fool the people
All the time
Prices will still 80 up soon. one
quarter Of a cent reduction in inter
est won't cure the i'll.
Yours and thanks for reading.
j Marvin Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Farmville Was Fortunate

his mother knee: the maxims ~ life III Mt-
Gnffcy's readers. lie had 4 sense Of humor,
an optimism in abundance 4 love Of people
an mpelline ambition. fine sense Of van
ues, genuineness Of friendship, and an uli-
bounding generosity.
He spent 81 years in Farmville. remained
here under business pressures which might
have taken him away. He contributed 70 the
business. religious cultural and social life
Of the community. He served Nell he walk
ed humbly. he was devoted ID his friends
unselfish. considerate and kind
Yes, Farmvlle is Fortunate that Joe Car
lands example, achievements. and nflh-
encs will live long among the people "a this
community
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

ported. Thus the successful investor
usually need only wait until the
artiflclal supports are removed and
ne can then get stocks at his own
PRICE. This is why General Electric
General Motors. and other good
stocks sold for only few dollars
per share in 1882 They kept declin-
ing until support came This will
again repeat itself.
Outlook For World War III
Newton Law Of Gravitation viii
determine the future of international
affairs. Conditions will continue to
become worse until some nation
tails. This need not be Russia This
tall will shorten the cold war, and
Ielther hasten peace of World War
III. What Secretary Dulles. or
Churchill or the Pope may say has
very little bearing What nation will
be first to fall we do not now know
any more than we now know which
|oi our big corporations will be the
first to fall It will be the first
one from which support is with
drawn
The same fact applies to our ma
tionai politics. Every political party
IN power, remains in power until
the public Withdraws support. Then,
by Newton's Law, it falls whether
its principles are right or wrong.
AS the seed corn naturally falls to
the ground SO does everything else,
good and bad England and
France won World War II because
of the support of the U. S. The
outcome of World War III, if it
comes, will likewise depend upon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

Cut ont postal savings, COD. money
orders. and other extraneous related sery-
terprise. Desst in adding extra duties TO
the postmaster and his staff, such as beinp
repositories for the heart fund and others
Make the postal service ire Kind Vt Servfe
il was intended 70 ~ when Congress estafl-
ished it. and instll the morale Of yeslet-
years into the postal personnel the
mails must go through"
There il not 50 much wrong With the
postoffice department that can't be solved
when the original concept of the Postal
service is restored
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Babson Discusses Gravity And The Markets

aBabson Park. Mass. Jan % For
some years | have been contribut
ing large sums to the Gravity Re
search Foundation Of New Boston
n H. We have been trying to
learn what gravity whether il
can be controlled Gravity influ-
e1ces everything from the highest
feather to the heaviest metal. Thus
far. no insulator has been found
Tor gravity. TO hold anything lib
against the force OF gravity requires
force.
Gravity May Be A Spirit
Some believe that everything in
GLIDING thoughts, prices. morals,
ambition. and faith-are being con-
stantly pulled down by gravity. /
surely believe that such gravity has
constant downward pull on the
stock market. AS constant force is
needed TO keep up an airplane
kite. Or balloon, so constant buying
is needed to keep up prices. Force
Can dist pIiGcS dS IL can IdlAt
load in an elevator Furthermore
prices will fall as soon as this
force is removed Sir Isaac New
tons Law Of Gravltation Will be
found to apply to the actions of the
stock market.
N We hear much about ~ alue
lines. Dow Theories, and var
ious statistical formulas to fore
cast markets, but | believe they
are all helpless to keep stocks up,
or make them rise, except as they
increase buying. BY the law Of
gravitation, prices Of all kinds, in
GLIDING real estate, bonds, and in
tefest rates ~will fall unless sup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Revamping Postal Services Now
Under Study By Congress

Far-reachlng proposals for Con.
gressional action to "end our Posi-
Office mess for all time are Of
iiered by Senator DIN y Johnston
~ the February Readc/s Digest.
The mess las reached Staggering
proportions and requires urgent
attention writes the Senator who
is Chairman of the Senate Post
Office and Civil Service Committee
Postal service has become poorer
with deliveries less frequent. and
deficits have risen despite doubt
ing Of total mail volume IN the past
fifteen years. he adds Even the
Postmaster General admits that his
departments operations ara de-
plorable
In his article, titled How to End
Our Post Office Mess Permanent
ly. : Senator Johnston asserts that
Congress can reverse this postal
trend by acting now to improve
the system and create tho best
mail service n the world
The Senator points out that the
Post Office is currently spending
some two million dollars a day
more than it receives. But much
Of the deficit thus incurred is
phantom deficit, resulting from
the many public services the Dc
partment performs, he says
Typical Of such services is Rural
Free Delivery. whose expenses in
1856 exceeded its revenues BY s205
This amount then became
part Of the postal deficit.
He quotes Senator Frank Carl
son, last Republican chairman OF
the Post Office Committee, who
said:
Il don't see how anyone could
justify RID except as a service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
John Temple Groves
N Good morning madam
10 Eyc said Adam

10 Eve said Adam
Good morning sir. N NTH
SAID her
Fort Pierce Fll What's me
morning word for outer space?
Golnes on-and-out at Cape Cana
Veral up the road from here are
making Florida 50 Spacc-minded
EditQr Gable King. Jill. Of The
Florida Times Union, is wondering
what in the universe" We ate 90
ing 70 say as VIZ bounce radio sig-
mails off the moon and 20 chatter
ing through creation.
What immortal first words to
Infinty? What undYing music to
the stars?
A natural opening would be TO
ask the good people Of Infinity-and-
Eternity how lone tins had been
going on
And where II all ends I'D
Also. since ollter-space-ships viii
probably be taking off from
Florida few words on what
heaven is like on earth
As for music Editor King Is Sure
rock and roll would twin Id
friends among the thinking people
Il Oh other planets" Obviously Ne
knows the often announced Graves
Theory that planets do their rock
ing and rolling to waltz time. a
theory accepted now at the HAYDEN
Planetarum in New York;
They play waltz music for the
show at any rate
H That America Should br y,
\ shaken by d dying dog III meta
box whnling around TIE earth h
forever strange to Captain Eddi,
Rickenbacker. who told the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers iii MAN
Beach Monday that the sputnlk
VIII turn out to have been tn
greatest blessing Of 1857 for TN
United States Certainly Rnssi.
should think twice before stagiql
anothert scientific show that maze
America get suc+ move Oh
| You cant come within miles 0
4 Cape Canavcral without KNOWN
this is wha, we've got Oh
With his charmed life ever sine
1917. Captain Eddie is the man t
max. the first crash-landng fror
Infnty and live y ten mastery
minded Senator Johnson the lay 4
Ininity's Hand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Amelians Ready For
Salk Shot No. 3

Amclians viii bare their arms for
their third polio shots Wednesday
sometime betweql 3 and TO- 80 m.
at the county health center.
The third shot Of the SalR vac
cine Will ~ given ID all persons
VINO TOOK the first two shots Hi tie
clinic sponsored bv the Amelia
health department ana the county
Home Demonstration clubs
require his time and concentration
ana some effort And they are but
lev OF the issues which will come
10 congressional climax between
now and the summer. when Con
gfess should 90 home ana prepare
iof 'he elections. which are now
expected ~ Ro against Mr Essen
hoWcr's party
II iS then. a grim picture that
races the President. nationally ane
internationally, if he stays at thu
helm IN the next three years. Tho
President. m getting back into full
harness Is gambling that his hear
and BODY VIII stand lib Ii .he test
RNt IN tn hIs creates calculated HUH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
John Temple Groves
From Here TO Infinity
10 Eternity And Back Again

HOW sWeftly reason flows now
thAt Southern Inc holding and man
neralnindine begin ID turn ia
tional tide! Civil Rights Commis
SION Chairman Hannah president
loi Michigan State. an lnteerationlSt
fife-ball IN his time. mildly told the.
Association Of American Colleges
IN Miami yesterday That progress
will vary from area to area
Ihe problems III Miami viii be
solved N Miami not III Washing
ton" III spite Of that rather omi-
Inous-sounding request in the Eisen-
hover budget for m oney and
agents, Dr. Hannah pointed out that
/ the Commission is not a police
power but a research and inVesti-
gative body
I You can believe he is going
through q process and that Sd are
the government and people d tho
United States
Y Independence IS tho only boast
for a politically beset bit economi-
cally booming South today, says
Charles +. Bccht impressive young
attorney OF this city. He means
national independence not the local
and state brand that merely dlscn-
franchises you Amen
An item Drew Pearson has. over
looked Is that Justice DreW and
Judge Pearson 0t the Supreme
and Appellate courts respectively,
are spelling each other on then
benches
The freeze has loft this coast
more golden than Over. IT didn't
touch ts famous indian River
oranges but Sent the price I'D
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

by government to its citizens y
Senator Johnston estimates the
total measurable cost Of public ser
Vices performed BY the Post Oh
flee as some $500 million yearly
III addition III lists other services
whose costs cannot be accurately
measured.
Gle writes. Congress should adopt
modern Post Office policy which
defines precisely what cost are to
he borne By mail users and what
costs are TO be borne BY the
government because they are pub
Tx services The public should not
~ forced to pay for more than the
mail services II buys. lie says.
The Senator also calls for long
range modernization program fl
nanced by loan to the Post Office
Of two billion dollars. Such money
could come from the Federal EN-
ployees Retirement Fund and be
f'eNAt nv VI INK pti Ctilt Interest,
he says Since the Retirement Fund
now earns only 2 IL per cent,
everyone would benefit BY the ar
fangement he points out.
The Senator further recommends
that Post Office employees be given
an adequate wage increase" This
would pay bic dividends in in
creased efficiency leading to great
production. ne says.
Once true mail costs are d.
termlned, postal rate increase
may still prove necessary. But. he |
adds. II would not say precisely |
what increases should be made; I I
10 not believe anyone can make a
ousinesslike forecast of that until |
Congress sets the fundamental pos
al policy"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

CENATOR Oln Johnston is off on the
y wrong foot in pointing to Rural Free
Delivery IS astypical example OF postal de-
ficit to be overcome by increased rates. Ru-
ia Free Delivery is the heart of the postal
system He estimates that this service costs
A,o5 million per year. Congress should ap-
propriate this sum from the general treas
ury the patrons Of the postoffice service
Generally should participate in this phase
Of the service as taxpayers. Reduce RID or
make its costs prohibitive would be dis
service 3 tile people Of the nation Reduce
kai-shek and keep the service Of rural free
delivery for the people Of America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

IT WAS a fortunate day in 1895, when Joe
! Garland came to Farmvlle As a lad Of
70 wears. Equally fortunate for him that ne
Mas employed b. n b. Davidson, young
business man and merchant: found lodging
in the home Of Captain Bob Burton, SYM
pathetic and wise counsellor and caught
the attention of Henry Ewing, county treas
urer, and Ernest Whitehead. efficient and
scholarly county clerk. Each Of these men
played part in his life, 4 part which any
man could DE fortunate TO have.
Joe Garland had a background Of hard
work his bovhood coming as it did during
Che Reconstruction Days following the
liNl War He learned the way Of life at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
the support Of our present
Gravitation of Morals

Gravitation of Morals
When | was a boy in church arc
Sunday School, | was seriously
taught about a personal devil
VINO was continually pulling me
down morally Now this personal
devil : has gone out Of fashion In
most modern thinking. but are con
stantly being pulled down morally
nevertheless. One great trouble
with our nation today Is that this
personal devil is no longer bonn
lar and few preachers have given
us anything worthwhile in its place
Ihey should frankly tell us that
gravltatlon' is constantly pulling
US down morally as it is pulling
US down physically It finally pulls
US into the grave.
All the above means that there
Us no ultimate protection III anv
Stocks, bonds, mortgages. real es-
tate, or anything else. but con.
slant supervision, proper diversifls
cation, and courage to act. Hence
the rule is from shirt sleeves TO
SHIRT sleeves in three generatlons'
Tor those who neglect such SUP
port. Nature does not provide Sd
curlty Tor any Of us. 1t is impossible
to retire" without rotting away
Constant struggle against evil is
necessary for self-preservation both
Tor individuals and nations. This
law OF gravitation not money. mis-
slles or other military equipment
will decide our future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

mostly to do routine work So, If anyone
comes in with new idea, the people ii tnv
organization naturally tend IL maze hifa
conform u the organization because doH
formity II priced
There il still too much conformancc
rather than performance"
Rickover's comments speak for them
selves
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Washington
New, Report

Washington. Jan 81 President
Eisenhower has discovered. that
there is no way to dodge the pres
sang complfXity Of issue. which
faces Ire President Of tlA, 7unitcd
Estates, ana which N 81 compelling
to-day n thc (ace Of thc Com
muAist challenge
The thought Of taking things "a
ther easy. Or of letting his assist
Tents On special appointees take over
ID Tie various fields. Is being dis
carded That is considered the mill
taly approach to problems and some
III THE Presidents advisers thought
Tx might get away with this kind
of stewardship III the White House
after his latest illness.
Bnt events VIII not TIA lie Presi-
dent relax Ana Mr. Eisenhower Is
goiuR 70 take d calculated risk with
}his health. For one thing. the de
tense efSis caused By the USSR S
impressive progress in the missiles
anc~.Iockcts field puts him and
him alone squarcly on the spot
4 isar II III Eisenhower. and not
ang III hiS assistants. who holds the
Ifate of I'M millions 81 Americans
H HIS hands And the United States
is presently III b bad way as far
as national security. and the i'm
mediate prospect of security is
concerned That realization alone
would Keep amy President awake at
night II ho were no gong all-out
.to solve fhe problem
VI Thus il may TX that tine President
WIN Wark harder than some III hts
tfieHds would ike him To do But
n ~ ditictAt to argue "a this
question when the welfare 81 the
people Of thc country as whole
is considered
The President feels II IS highly
important to kcep the poop +
thoroughly informed on issues q.
national aad international interest
ifud VIVID spf4k ont on current toplca
nolt often w the coming months
than ~ td N AMY " the fifat VIA
Years of hs administration
Rui the raK 81 hs health i
zeal Tie hhs had t~ee serious. !
not critical illnesses since taking
office IND strain which n on tht
shoulders W any man ii tia Whit
ffa4se s considerable Morrow \
w ~4ms evident th4t cougre7s \
W. an maoh w cooperate harmon
misiy w5th alr Eisenhower con
cernlng his program
Oh ne contrary leaders II Con
gress are saying frankly that Mr.
Eisenhower should exert bold ant
sirana leadership and that 4 h
cant NJ Should Step aside and ie
soniaane .lsn take over VINO can
# And since the Democrats are I'll con
fiol of Congress. the President VIII
hapa most difficult time dealine
Whit C0nR9NSA w llf months diltal
But ~ * determined TO make an
effort to exert leadership as his
critics charge nc has not demon
~trated His critics have already
hoped on both Mr. Eisenhower
defense program and budget and
the economic report III general
which he sent W Congress 4
couple of weeks abo
me President faces a very hard
fight II he actually hopes to Pet his
farm program through Congress. he
faces a difficult assignment Ill try
ing to get the Reciprocal Trade
Agreement Act extended intact, and
Ne VIII have to battle ficrcely TO
Rct any largc-scale foreign ait pro
gram enacted
These ana other hot issues viii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
NO COMMENT
By JAMES W. DOUTHAT

\ Mr. Eisenhower request for
n temporary 81 billion increase In
tle S4s5 billion debt ecilinr rather
than permanent Increase
Needless 10 say. the battle Of The
budget is certain to, De in The fore
front Of congressional discussion
during the next few months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

Waylen & Garrison construction
mechanic constfucrlonman. who IS
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. w. q
Garrison 81 RID 2 Cumberland.
ana husband Of MIS- Waylen d
Garrison. 81 Cumberland c I'll, ISL
HOW NJ the z 5 Naval Receiving
Station Norfolk awaiting transfer
to Mobile Construction Battalion
No. !. Roosevelt Roads Puerto
Rico.
The Norfolk Naval Receiving STA
ton processes approximately 5000
men month 81 their way ID and
from naval activities all OVER THE
world
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

lanes ". Garin, Lieut.. Cen. (chief II II.
Army's Research ma Development
program)
i won't compromise my principles al,
! won't 90 along with the PentagQn syE
tenn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

""ltom T. hno"lnnd. Senator Or, CALI:
II believe in keeping the lines Of diplo-
matte communication open With the Rus
sians IN the hope that they may at some
point come up with something that indi
Gates real intention to lessen world ten
sions"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

Henry ". Jackson, H. 81 Senator, CNash.
memberArmed Services Committee.
Sooner than most Of u, think, Russ
viii have large numbers Of nucear sui
marines armed with l.5O0-mile missiles.
, 1958-09-18
LEGISLATIVE /.

and means Of improving the
organization and operation Of
t b e legislative branch Of
government.
This gathering marks the.
eleventh annual meeting Of
the National Legislative Con
ference. Legislative officers,
bill drafting and statutory re-
vision agencies, fiscal review
and post-audit bodies, legisla-
tive reference librarians, leg
islative clerks and secretaries,
compose the Conference mem
bership.
Hosts for the meeting is. the
Massachusetts, Research Coun-
Gil and other members of he
Mass. General Court, together
with the heads Of agencies
serving the Mass. Legislature.
, 1958-09-18
LATEST NEWS
) 4 + . 4 D A y

at 500 r.m.
$50 pm Regular Admission
lst Feature:
Paramount Pictures present
in Cinemascope & Glorious Colors
THE SPANISH AFFAIR"
Filmed in various parts Of Spain!
Richard Kiley, Carmen Sevilla,
lose Manuel Martin
A colorful and thrilling adventure
Of an American in Spain of today.
End Feature:
Cnlumbia Pictures present:
THE CASE AGAINST
BROOKE. YN"
The movie that blasts Brooklyn's
crooked "Cop-Bookiea Syndicate.
Also Latest World Wide News
SUNDAY. MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY
Goth Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope and Color
by De Luxe
William Faulkner's
THE LONG HOT SUMMER"
from the Producer Of "Peyton
Place" a soaring look at love
in today's South!
Paul Newman, jeanne Woodward,
Anthony Franciosa
ORSON WELLES,
Angela Lansbury
This is the bold, bold story Of a
southern Family and of a
stranger who could sure stir up
a town and its women. When
THAT stranger came to town !. !.
nothing was ever the same!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Acting Collector for this
District has issued an ord2r
dated August II, 1858 autho-
rizing The name Of the Gas
Screw IBIS official No. 229594
owned BY Edwin Winter Mead
Of which Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands is the
port to be changed to
ZAMBEZE.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Post Office Will Be In New Building Monday

The U. s. Post Office has announced that it will open for business in the new post office on Monday morning.
 Those who will have change of box number can apply now for their new box number or wait until Monday and apply at the new Post Office.
 Court held in the new Court Room this morning for the first time.
 Several of the other Federal of fices will be in the new building by Monday also.
 Moving is being done by Ben Young.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Moonlight A Midday, New Alaska Novel, Now On Sale

Sally Carrigher has another fascinating book off the press, telling in her own way a close up of Alaskans and their way of life.
 As in previous publications, she presents a picture of what she has actually experienced, with well chosen words making the reader feel that he has ac- tually been with her.
 Moonlight at Midday, like Ice bound Summer, is full of details of pioneer life as well as Eskimo life in Nome, Fairbanks and Unalakleet. It is also full of de- scriptions of Alaska flora and wildlife, as the author is a nat uraliSt.
 Alaskans and those who have not been here will enjoy reading this book, which is published in time to be used as a gift item for Christmas, and arrived in To- cal shops today.
 Miss Carrigher lived in Nome while gathering much of the ma- terial, and also spent a winter in Unalakleet, where she is we'll known.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Second Gamble Family To Move To States

Jens Forshaug, Relocation of ficer of the B.I.A., arrived here from his Fairbanks office to as sist in the transferring of another family of Gambell to the States. This time the family of Roger Silook, who is in his early thir- ties, with his wife and six of their children are being trans planted to Chicago to make their home. Forshaug stated he did not know what kind of work Silook will be doing, but work has been assured for the family.
 This is the second Gambell family to be taken from St. Law renee Island this year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Mothers Club To Hold First Fall Meeting Monday At LWY Com. Center

On Monday, October 27, the Nome Mothers Club will hold their first fall meeting. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Philip Dexter, President, announces that this club is an all-Nome group, and your presence is requested at this meeting to make plans for the winter program. So, if there is a demonstration you want to see, or a subject you want to know more about, come to the LWY Community Hall on Monday, Oc- tober 27, at 7:30. There will be a short time for games after the meeting.