davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
| Got Fast Results!

Now know what they when they say Star CLASH
fled gets quickest results at lowest COST thought my
phone would stop ringing Now know for that
Star Classified is the best place to advertise just
know it's the best place to look for anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
I've Got a Problem . . .

Somewhere there's real girl Friday who smooth out
my office. Somebody must have use for juniors bike
would let it rust and it's probably worth
money to And would like to find tenant
for house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
I've Got the Answer

Where do go when I'm looking for bargain? job oppor
tunity? rental property? Of courSe-Star Classified
enjoy browsing through Star Classified myself every
evening and Sunday. You know what fascinating
items will pop up. I'll call Star Classified
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

John Dawes Here
From Indiana

John Dawes. Of Jeffersonvllle
Ind. is visiting his son-ln-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mis- Rex Dayc.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Motley and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. r.
B. Chernault. Sunday afternoon.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Orange were the Rev w. r.
Jessup. Of Buckingham. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Dunkum and daughter
and Miss jean Thonas, all Of
Richmond.
Mrs. Shirley DoWdv Mr. Hazel
Rrlte and Mrs. Ed Leu toured the
Skyline Drive last Sunday
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace WoodSon were Mr. and Mrs
F.. c. Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. G. l..
Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Southall
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ragland aud
Mrs. Bethul Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H D. Huskey and
daughters. Of Richmond visited
Mrs. Lucy McQuarry, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orange and
Mrs. Joyce Hurak and son. Frankie
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Lawrence Orange. of Buckingham
The Rev and Mrs. Robert Wood
sou. of Nellysford, and MIR. and Mrs
Wiley Woodson visited Wallace
Woodson last week. Mr.. Woodsou
is betteY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Buckingham re
Unit Hears Talk On
Aid Rendered At wv

Arthur Bodkin. of Amherst, fiele
representative of the American Rec
Cross, was the guest speaker at q
board of directors meeting of the
Buckingham County unit, Novem
Der 5.
Bodkin discussed the work of the
Red Cross in aiding victims OF the
tornado at Ivy. He stated the ma
tional unit committed $4,000 to
that disaster. and to date had al
ready spent $7.l23.
The meeting was called to make
plans for a home nursing class in
the county. It was decided to hold
the classes in the spring after first
having an instructors class
Plans for conducting the annual
fund raising drive in March were
also discussed.
Mrs. John P Morgan. Jr., was
appointed chairman of the Buck
ingham County Junior Red Cross
program. The appointment was
made by T. B. Hall, Jr., chairman
of the Buckingham chapter Other
officers of the chapter include R.
B. Spencer, Jr.. vice president:
Mrs. Julius A Coleman. secretary.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones, treasurer,
and Mrs. Hamilton Agee. Jr., pub
liclty chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
DeotonviIIe Antics
DeotonviIIe Antics
Miss Hillsman Attends District
Tri-Hi-Y Session In Richmond

Miss Jane Bruce Hillsman at
tended a Tri-H-Y district conven-
ton Saturday at Thomas Jefferson
High School in Richmond.
Mrs. Harvey Borum and Mrs
Nancy Bell we're on Studio Party
over WRVA television Monday morn
ing They represented the Deaton-
vile Home Demonstration Club.
Calvin Meador, of Richmond
spent Sunday with Leslie Meador
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearhart and
Kathy. Of Sandston. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nash. They helped Mr.. Nash cele-
brate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kester Tune. Of
South Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Bradley and family. Of Natha-
lie, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Witt Borum.
Harvey Rucker recently spent a
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Shell
ton in Danville.
Mrs. Ruben Price and Mrs. Al
bert Hillsman were mistresses of
ceremony at Precise Atkins wedding
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum Fri
day night.
Bobby Borum spent the week end
with his grandmother. Mrs. Mat
tie Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash, Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Amelia c. H. News, Social Events
Amelia C. H. News, Social Events
Emergency Squads Call To Deliver One
To Hospital Ends Up a IiUo Way a flair

The Amelia Emergency Squad
had a new experience on Saturday
when they arrived at St. Philip S
HOSPITAL Richmond, with an extra
passenger. They had call to take
ar obstetrical case to the hospltai
The stork was in hurry ana
couldn't wait until they arrived, SO
the SQUAD left two passengers at the
hospital instead of one. Both motner
and infant are doing well. reports
say.
Mrs. Emily Irons called last week
10 tell us she had something we
might be interested in. Her mag
nolia tree was ready to bloom TOT
not the second, but the third time
this year. One bloom would pc OUT
in full by Saturday and there were
about Is smaller buds which she
was afraid the frost would get De-
fore they opened BY the time Sat
urdav came. the cold and rain had
come. we didn't get a picture
Little Miss Burt Parsons spent
several days last week with her
aunt. Mrs. E. E. Bishop. Mr.. Bishop
and family. OF Lunenburg county.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Elmer Parsons
and DAUGHTERS were the guests OF
her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. George. Mr..
George and family, in Richmond,
Sunday.
Mrs. william Haley, Jr.. Of Cul-
PEPPER. left last Tuesday after q visit
of several days with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles A. Holman, III. and
her family
Flippens Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Flippen
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF son, Reginald Elmore
F'lippen. Jr.. on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 3. at Southslde Hospital, Farm
vile. Mrs. Fllppen is the former
Miss Peggy Childress and repre-
sented Amelia county as Miss
Amelia at the Tobacco Festival In
1857.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mason re-
ceived word Of the birth Of grand
daughter at the Base Hospital. Bit
burg. Germany on November 3.
Their son and his wife, Captain and
Mrs. George Mason, are stationed
there.
Mrs. j D Rand entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club and guests
at her home last Wednesday after
noon. Those playing were Mes
danes W II Elicit, c. Garland
Hutcheson. ia N es 7. O'Neal.
Thomas STARK. Jr. Charles A. Hol
man. III. r II Jones. Valentine W.
Southall, R Elmer Parsons. J. B.
Mason, Misses Lawrence Baugham
ard Frances Rand Mrs. Stark. Jr..
won high prize for the club. Mrs.
O'Neal the low, and Mrs c. Hoy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Wilson high for the guests.
Five Amelia women attended the
Women's Forum in Richmond last
Thursday. Representing the Amelia
County Woman's Club we're Mss.
E. H. Burke and Mrs. James w.
Royal. Representing the Amelia
County Garden Club were Mrs. c.
Garland Hutcheson, Mrs. William
Jefferson and Miss L wrenc e
Baugham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Poston were
recently in Lexington where Mr..
Poston attended the highway con
ference at VMI.
Home for Week End
Preston Mortimer. stationed with
the Navy at Oceana. spent the week
end in Amelia with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Mortimer The
Mortimers. their daughter. Nancy,
and Preston motored to SAKE Sun
day to spend the day with Mr.. Nor
timers mother. Mrs Palmore Lips
comb. and Mr. LipScomb.
Judge George Keith Taylor and
Miss Courtney Taylor were the
guests Of his son. the Rev. Mr..
Richard Taylor. and his family in
Orange.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Alice and family Sunday were his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Snead, Of Peters
burg.
Mrs. Ralph Barnes. of Sarasota,
Fla. was the week end guest Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Mrs. H. H. Conner
Mrs. r. r. Keaton. Of Hartford,
N. c.. spent the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Wiley Paul, and her
family. Mrs. Paul's sister. Mrs. E.
E. Britt. Of Suffolk, was her guest
on Saturday Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Spiyey were over from Rich
mond to spend the day with the
PaulS.
Miss Emily Banister Mason and
Miss Theresa Hodges. both of
Petersburg, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Mason on Sunday.
Robert f. Wilkins Of the Winter
ham area of Amelia county is
patient at Medical College Of Vir-
ginia Hospital.
Mrs. John L. Smith and Mrs. T.
p Calbreath were in South Boston,
Friday. Mrs. Smith visited her
father who is patient in the hos
pital there. He is getting along
nicely.
Here From Hampton
With the George O. Hardy. Jrs.,
on Monday were Mrs. Hardy's SIS
ter, Mrs. g. 2. Patrick, and Mr.
Patrick. Of Hampton.
Among those on a trail ride Of
% or y miles on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. George O. Hardy, III, and
'amily, Glen Smith, Mrs. Jackson
Courier and son, John, Mrs, Lean
der ONeal, Of Crewe, and Dr.. j.
2 Deem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Buckingham Board
Opposes Increased
Welfare Budget

The Buckingham Board of Super
visors at its meeting November 2
decided to fight proposed increase
in the State Welfare Department
budget for the next two years.
Board Chairman T. B. Hall, Sr..
said the proposed budget totals
S64 .0OO. 600 for the next biennium.
He noted it represented a , per
cent increase III welfare costs
The board chairman said III
creases ranged from 20 and one
half per cent III funds for per-
nlanently and totally disabled TO
l02 per cent for administration and
services Isl ,72l BOO
The supervisors agreed TO meet
informally and draw up resolu
ton opposing the overall budget.
as well as proposed increase from
So per cent to so per cent in the
amount the localities would be re-
CURED to pay for welfare costs dur
ing the next two years.
ndu uiulCdttu lIlC lcsUluiioil
would include a recommendation
by W. A. Pennington from the
James River District that leglsla-
ton be enacted restricting welfare
funds paid to unwed mothers
and illegitimate children The reso-
luton will be up for adoption at
the December meet of the hoard
The b GARD approved a $25-a
month salary increase for IA E
county's two game Wardens, Nal
colin D. Booker and Charlie S
Spencer The increases were made
effective December |
A fox trapping program. SIMILAR
to the one conducted in the county
this year, was approved.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Revival Opens
Sunday At Hatcher
Baptist Church

A revival will be held the week
of November Is at Hatcher Baptist
Church. The Rev Morris Bank. OF
Maryville, Tenn, will be the guest
minister.
A song service at 1880 pm. will
precede the worship program each
evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Franklin B. Jones and L. Marvin
Sanderson. Amelia county super
visors. attended the Silver Conven-
ton of the League Of Virginia Coun-
ties in the Monticello Hotel, Char
lottesville. November $40.
Home Demonstration Club meet
ihgs in Amelia county next week
will be Winterham on Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

South Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash, Sunday. afternoon.
Mrs. Irving Noble is a patient
at Southside Hospital in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Chernault,
Of Pixies. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Cumberland Draft
Quota Filled

? hilip Jackson and Willie B.
Braxton have been accepted by the
Armed Forces TO fill October and
November induction calls in Cumb-
erland county.
The announcement came from Lo-
cal Board -, Selectlve Service Sys-
tenn. Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

November 10, IN the home Of Mrs.
George Robertson; Deatonvile on
Thursday, November 10. in the
home of Mrs. o. e Hamlet. Both
meetings Will be held A. ~Ha
lxlllo and Little Patrick meetings
which are usually noiu IN. i
week IN the month have been post
poned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

Go with girls who wear glasses.
When you breathe on the lenses
they can't see what you're doing!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
| 1859 GO" Travel
Guide Out With
New Features

The colorful 1859 edition of
"GO" travel guide, published at
Washington, D. c., by Mrs. Marion
H. Jackson, went into distribution
this week, spanked with new fea-
lures and many additions to it's
nearly 400 listings of travel facili-
ties.
All four covers are in color.
American Oil Company, which
again occupies the back cover, is
also represented with a center
spread featuring a Negro AMOCO
dealer Hundreds of other AMO-
co stations are listed. General
distribution is reported looking
up, with orders of one to 20 thou
sand from Acknowledgements bust
nesses and organizations, and
many smaller firms placing 3-fig-
ure orders. Single copies are also
being ordered.
Greetings to "GO" travellers
from Governor Luis Munoz- Marin,
of the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico, and Governor John Merwin
of the Virgin Islands, head new
Caribbean section, with one from
the Acting Governor of the 49th
State introducing a get-acquainted
feature on Alaska. Eighteen other
governors Of states from all sec
tions of the country have personal
messages for visitors to their
states in the 1859 issue.
A ready-reference list of ma
tional organizations meeting, this
year, with places and dates, occu-
pies a full page in the front OF
the book.
A Travel-Photo Contest for the
travel-minded moving around the
country, and north and south OF
"the Border" by planes, trains
cars and buses, is announced, with
details.
The 64-page book, officially
"Go-Guide to Pleasant Motoring
has been published, annually, since
1852, when it was launched by the
late Andrew F. Jackson, Wash
ington public relations counselor
and publicist. According to Mrs.
Jackson, head of Andrew F. Jack
son Associates, now Incorporated
many interesting incidents marked
the production of the 1859 book
such as the Kansas hotelman, an
old timer, who wrote requesting
listings for two of his sons, now
operating hotels of their own; and
the Northwest State Bureau, I'M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

Continued from Page One)
Mother and daughter will gradu-
ate this spring from Lane College.
All the children have finished high
school. :.
But Mr.. Johnson, a veteran of
World War ii, isn't counting too
much on schoolteacher pay. He is
depending mainly upon the in
creased productivity of the John
sons land.
Shortly after they began buying
120 acres eight years ago, he ap-
piled to thir Soil Conservation Dis
trict for help in developing a sound
soil and water conservation pro-
gram for the low-yield farm. A
Conservationist assigned to the dis
trich helped him map his land, de-
termining how best the slopes and
level land should be used.
With further help from Farmers
Home County Supervisor James M.
Nunnally and Negro County Agent
James c. Gregory, the Johnsons
developed a system of crop rota-
ton, seeded cover crops in the fall
and turned them under in spring,
had their soil tested for plant food
deficiencies, and applied fertilizer
accordingly.
The cotton yield gradually rose
from $50 pounds of lint per acre
to 1000 pounds; corn output in
creased from 18 to So bushels per
acre, and their weedy pastures
were converted into good grazing
for their Duroc and Poland China
hogs and Hereford cattle.
This year they expect to sell
20 calves and so hogs. 1--WE would
like to level off at 40 brood cows
and six sows, and cut back on our
"a acres of cotton" says Mr.. John
son.
He and Mrs. Johnson married in
1881 and started farming 10 acres
as sharecroppers. At the end of
five years, they started renting,
having raised two mules from a
mare his father gave them.
In 1889 they paid down on 80
acres, but it was too wooded to
cultivate. So they continued rent
ing, moving to a 120-acre farm.
Twelve years later they began buy
ing the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson wanted to
pay for the farm and tractor be-
fore building a home, but the chill
dren were getting larger, and the
old house was just too over
crowded.
Unable to get the credit they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

tional, that are involved he said
ITO proceed with due regard to
emotional and psychological fac
tors we believe to be the best way
to make progress"
The Attorney General said that
today the administration of justice
was more important than ever be-
fore in this country.
eve are the leaders of the free
world, and what we do affects the
attitudes of people all over the
world" he said.
At the concluding dinner to-
night, Mrs. Clare B. Williams, as
sistant chairman of the Republican
National Committee. in charge of
women's activities, began a door
bell-ringing and telephone cam
paign. She said its purpose was
ITO carry the Republican party to
victory in 1860"
She asked about 1000 Republi-
can women, each of whom had been
given a small bell to ring, to "be-
come vast webb of communica-
ton"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
;10321S CORNER
World Heavyweight Championship
Fight Of Floyd Patterson
And Brian London Set
Patterson Surprised At May LIST Opponent

was a "cheese" champion. "Many
people may not look upon me as
a good champion, much less a great
champion, but / am the champion
and that can only be taken away
from me in the ring"
There was conviction in his tone
that indicated he had matured from
the time he was quoted as saying
"My feelings are rather delicate
You can say something and hurt
me very much"
Now Floyd can even smile though
guardedly, about being unknown
I'm as known as l want to be-
he said. 81 think | got known
by all the writers saying l was
unknown"
One of the things Floyd regrets
is that he did not get a chance to
fight Rocky Marciano, who retired
IS the undefeated heavyweight
champion. people would have
looked up to me more if l had
beaten Marciano," he said.
At "a, Patterson still has time
to reach the heights of greatness
and agrees that he cannot do it
by remaining idle for long stretch
es. He hopes to get by the two
bouts now lined up for him and
then develop into fighting cham
pion, meeting all contenders. He
wants to hold the title as long as
possible and he hopes that his
latest assignments represent a
change of policy on the part of his
manager, Gus D'Amato.
-Four Days Rest Likely
If he defeats London, Floyd will
have only about four DAYS off be-
tween that fight in Indianapolis,
and the start of more intense train
ing for his bout at the Yankee
Stadium with Johansson. He plans
to spend that Intern in his home
at Rockville Centre, L. L., with
his wife, Sandra, and his two
daughters, Seneca, 212, and Trina,
weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

at Attleboro in May when the
regional council objected to the
presence of the Negro scout.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

Chatham Township, N. j., Apr.
14-Floyd Patterson, the heavy
weight boxing champion of the
world, admitted today that he was
among those who were surprised
when Brian London of England
was named as his opponent for his
next title fight on May l.
Patterson said he had expected
to fight Britain's Henry Cooper,
who holds a victory over London,
as a tune-up for his June 25 bout
with Ingemar Johansson in New
York.
The commitment for two title
defenses in successive months rep
resents an unusual assignment, but
one that does not greatly concern
Patterson. He expects the bout with
London to be a bruising one, but
he anticipates greater trouble with
Sweden's Johansson.
81 go by the ratings" he said.
"Johansson is rated higher, so ne
should be tougher"
AS an indication of his conf
dence in his condition and skill,
Floyd took today off at Echan's
training camp. He did some road
work and after lunch went for a
walk to enjoy the spring weather
in the Watching Mountains. AS
on many of his walks, Patterson
did a lot of thinking about his
title, his hopes, his ambitions.
Change in Attitude Noted
'I'm not a great champion" he
said when asked about his reac-
ton to published opinions that he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

happy about the small number of
facilities listed for it, which sent
names of more, with suggestions
for further contacts.
All listers sign the non-discrim-
nation agreement which says
that the publisher agrees to list
the establishment providing it
agrees to accept all guests, all
well-behaved persons regardless
of race, religion or nationality"
The agreement, conspicuously
placed above the signature line,
is the travellers assurance of cour-
teous service.
zoos" standards of excellence,
says the publisher, are not based
on size or price, since most trav-
elers, says Mrs. Jackson, Eat some
time have had the pleasant expert
ence of Unexpectedly finding a
small accommodation, with food,
service, sleeping facilities and sur
roundings of a very high type, and
costs moderate. They are as well
come among our listeners, as the
largest, finest and most expensive
hotels, many of which are also
represented"
Mrs. Jackson also reports in
quiries from travellers combining
cross-motoring with trips abroad,
who are shipping their cars or
using drive-yourself facilities on
arrival.
eco" has a guaranteed circula-
tion of so thousand copies an
nually. Distribution of the 1859
book is expected to pass this mark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

Jackson, Miss, April Il, 1859 -
Woodrow Logan, a senior at Camp
hell Jr. College is shown in the
above photo receiving his all-con-
ference award from Oscar Will
liams, Coach. Logan was selected
one of the all-cOnference guards
during a recent basketball tOurna-
ment held on TOugaloO College
campus. During the regular sea-
son, Logan, an honor student in
business administration, was elect
ed captain of the Trojan Squad. He
was one of the spark plugs in lead
ing the TrOjans to strong season
finish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Say Negro 80.
Continued from Page One)
Cites Democratic "Ballyhoo''

SlteS DemOcr6uc b8uynOO
president Eisenhower's philo-
sophy of democracy" he continued,
"has not penetrated the local pre-
cincts, the county and state govern
ments and local party machinery.
"And until it does, there is no
remedy available that will over
come the Democratic party's bally-
hoo that it is the poor mans party
and despite the intolerance of the
South on the matter of human
rights that it the Democratic
party-has an exclusive patent on
the brand of democracy that en-
braces the downtrodden and the
damned"
Mr.. Morrow urged that the Ne
gro voter be given evidence of sim
cerity of Republican leadership or
the matter of human rights in Con-
gress, state legislatures and city
halls.
'In this nation, with our very
existence threatened, there is nc
longer room for detached islands
of segregation or discrimination
within our country" he said.
How can we dare to preach
the brotherhood of God in Africa
and Asia when we cannot practice
the brotherhood of man within
our own borders 2"
Earlier, Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers said the Eisenhower
Administration had made more pro
gress for civil rights than had beer
made in the previous twenty years
ave have tried to make progress
and also to recognize some of thu
practical problems, real and emo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Catholic Boy.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

is Negro.
Father Howard said the Eastern
Carolina Boy Scouts of America
Council told him that it is a seq
regated organization and said that
anyone who accepted its charter
had to accept and abide by its
bylaws.
Returning the charter, Father
Howard wrote to the council, eff
we had known that you were set
u" n a segregated basis, we would
never have sponsored a troop in
first place"
Father Howard said parish
scouting officials have tried for a
year to obtain a copy of regional
scouting bylaws, but without sue
cess. st looks like there is some
evasion" he stated in his letter.
Troop 304 had planned to take
part in a precamporee test outing