davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09

| resigned as the President S scien-
tific adviser because Mr.. Eisen-
hover ignored a presidential COM
mittee report urging that the
nation investment in education be
doubled Immediately
Revolutionary fever is spreading
in Latin America In Nicaragua, the
government of President Luis So
moza has been fighting conserva-
tive-liberal coalition Of opponents
aided by two planeloads Of invaders
from nearby Costa Rica. In Ecua-
dor. students riOted Tuesday against
a police order banning an assem-
bly,. The trouble started when a
young army recrute got mad with
his captain and shot him. There
were student disorders in Paraguay.
Latin America is having a popu-
lation explosion Most OF the people
live in extreme poverty under die
tatorships or democracies in which
strong man has seized control,
either from ambition. necessity. or
both. But through education and
communication. the people are
learning how other peoples live.
They b e m e discontinued and
yearn for higher standard of living
and more political freedom-th things
which cannot be achieved overnight
in backward nation.
Soviet Premier khrushchev pre-
dicted that an East-West agreement
will emerge from an expected sum-
NIT conference this summer, but
added that Russia will not agree to
the continued occupation of West
Berlin. He made his remarks Sat
urday to Hungarian newsmen be-
fore returning home to Moscow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Worsham Seniors
Told To Take
View OF Opt mism

\ Diplomas were awarded IA mem
bers Of the senior class of Worsham
High School at exercises in the
school auditorium. Friday evening.
Dr. George W. Jeffers, head of the
Biology Department at Longwood
College, gave the principal address.
Dr.. Jeffers based his talk on the
historic past of the Worsham and
Kingsville area. and cited the major
contributions Of d vi duals to
county and state government when
the village was the Prince Edward
county seat. He used the record of
outstanding men Of the area as a
challenge to the graduating class.
These are troublesome times"
said the biology professor, but
things could be worse, = declared
the commencement speaker. He adj
vised the graduates to be optimis-
tic. and closed his speech with a
quotation from Robert E. Lee, 1T
is history which teaches us to
hope
The Principals Award. founded
by the present principal Of the
school, j. Boyd Bagby. went to
Howard Pollard. Basis of the award
Is participation in school activities.
scholarship, outstanding leadership.
and IN general the senior who con
trlbuted most to the well-being of
the school.
The OAR. Citizenship award,
given annually by the Slate Hill
chapter. was presented to Bette
Adams.
Mary Elizabeth Chappell, saluta-
forlan, gave the address Of vel
come. Cynthia Thompson yaledic-
torlan, delivered a talk on apprecia-
ton in which she offered thanks
from the class for the contribution
teachers, parents and friends made
~ make 1t possible for them to re-
celVe their high school diplomas.
Principal Bagby> presented di-
plomas to Bette Gertrude Adams
Alma Brehm, Mary Elizabeth Chap
pell, Carlton Elder. Birdie Helen
Goforth. Jene H m m OK. Opal
Huddleston JANA. Howard Pollard
Floyd Queensberry, Eloise Raw
William Rodgers, Cynthia Thomp-
.son- Edward Ward and Rosalle Dale
Wright.
Chinese Reds fulfilled main pro
ductlOn Goals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09

doom these unborn children of
yours. in my judgement, is an ap-
pearance of national weakness. If
we retreat, if We conciliate, if we
appease, if we compromise princi-
pie in the illusory name Of a
temporary peace, then we shall
have bought our own destruction.
What shattered world would re-
main for your sons and daughters.
cannot say"
Lesson Of Rome
Fitzpatrick called on the historian
Gibbon to tell Of the fall of the
Empire. The decline of Rome"
says Gibbon. was the natural and
inevitable effect of immoderate
greatness"
This carries special warning to a
nation with vast, powerful central
bureauracy shipping away the re-
served rights of the states, he
warned.
20 ur government grows not
merely great; it grows immoder-
ately great. And that imnodera-
ton. if not checked, will have the
same natural and inevitable effect
that Gibbon discerned in tn e
collpase of Rome" Fitzpatrick de-
clared
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Seniors Gift Aids
School Foundation

That others might share il tie
educational process that had meant
so much to them, the Senior class
at Farmville High School gave the
balance in It's treasury to tn e
Prince Edward Educational Foun-
After cleaning the slate Of all
obligations, the class had s66 80 re-
naming. II went to the Foundation
now planning the conduct Of private
schools next term
Perhaps the members thereby ex-
press antipathy to such though
as I've had mine. get yours the
best way you can A good reflec-
ton on II years of education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Rites Held Sunday
For Franklin Branch.
Auto Accident Victim

A funeral service for Franklin
Oswell Branch. p Of Warminster
who died in a traffic accident Fri
day. June ). was held Sunday after
noon at two o'clock at Schuyler
Baptist Church. Interment was in
Woodland Methodist Church GENE
terry. Buckingham county.
Branch was a lnenan for the
Central Virginia Cooperative at
Lovingston-
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs
Charlotte Drumheller Branch; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w F Branch
Of Warminister, and a sister. Mrs
Harry Bryant. Of Buckingham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09

Chinese Reds fulfilled main Bro
duction goals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Buckingham Phones
Become 'WOOdlawn'

Buckingham dial telephone sys-
tenn took on new name satur-
day Woodlawn-9 as the
exchange became part Of the ma
tional number listing plan
-Four digits, most of which remain
the same as presently assigned. are
added to complete calls to Bucking-
ham. The Dillwyn exchange al
ready has been assigned, and will
continue to use, Yukon-9 and four
phone digits for placing
calls there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Area H-SC Grads
Continued from page Il

with magma cum laude honors. he
has been All active member Of
the track and cross-country teams.
Waddill is a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa, Theta Chi social fraternity
and Chi Beta Phi. scientific honor
ary- For four years he was a mem
Der Of the Glee Club.
Osborne is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert P. Osborne. of Bremo
Bluff. A recipient Of a BIS degree
with sunma cum laude honors. he
rs q member Of Phi Beta Kappa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Fitzpatrick Address
(COntlnued frOrn Dage II

tempting to enlarge its limits. They
preserved the peace by a constant
preparation for war, and while JUS
tice regulated their conduct, they
announced to the nations on their
confines that they were as little
disposed to endure as to offer in
jury"
Then he added. Let me speak
plainly. the one thing that m V
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Tomato Claim Made

Mr4 "a Harvey q Prospect,
claims TIE first ripe tomato title II
Prince Edward county The tomato
vas pulled June from a plant set
out Az q slip IN March IN the in
term il had to be protected from
snow and ice with snap basket,
but it came through.
Mrs. Harvey's previous early
mark was July l.
Flow Of savings into securities
ebbed in SO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Chamber Commerce
Election Tonight

The election Of officers and direc-
TOT for 1880 will highlight the
meeting Of the Farmville Chamber
of Commerce tonight Monday at
Gas at Hotel Weyanoke.
G. H Goodwin, Jr. is the retiring
chamber leader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
H-SC Commencement
Continued from page u

LID were:
Dr. Walter S. Newman. president
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and Hampden-Sydney graduate
Lewis Franklin Powell. Jr.. Rich
mond attorney, city school board
chairman and general counsel for
Colonial Williamsburg. Inc
DR.. Theodore F. Adams, pastor
Of Richmond First Baptist Church
and president of the Baptist World
Alliance, received the degree of
doctor of humane Letters. L.HD.
c aplain Commander Paul
Wentworth Reigner, instructor at
the chaplains school at Newport,
R. l.. in the U. s. Naval Schools
Command. received the doctor of
divinity degree
Student HOnOrs
John Luster Brirkley. of Char
lotte. N c.. recently selected
Rhodes Scholar and recipient of a
Danforth Scholarship, delivered the
valedictory address.
James Jackson Henry Price. of
Orlando. Fla. a cum laude gradu-
ate. received the Algernon Sydney
Sullivan NJ J. Q n from Dean
Charles B. Vail for Distinguishing
himself by character and generous
service to his fellows.
The same medallion. presented to
an alumnus, was given to E. T.
Maben. of Richmond. a 1927 gradu-
ate. A telephone executive. Maben
was chairman Of the Alumni Fund
for 1873 and is presently presi
dent Of the General Alumni As
ISOLATION
The Cannon Cup. awarded the
member Of the graduating class
who has best served the college in
character. scholarship and ath-
letlcs, went to r. King Waddill, Of
Meherrln. magma cum laude
graduate and Phi Beta Kappa mem
Der Waddill was track co-capta.n
lHt past StdSOH.
Top HOnOrS
The Macon Reed Mathematics
Prize of 500 was awarded to
George S. McVev. Of Richmond.
rising junior.
The. class included four summa
cum laude graduates, in addition to
Brinkley. first honor man They
are: Lawrence Barron Wood, Jr.,
of Hampton, second honors, and re-
cipient Of a Woodrow Wilson fellow
ship for graduate study; David Nc
Ilwaine Moore, Of Los Angeles,
Calf. third honors: Ronald Tyler
Whitley. of Richmond. and Ebert
Plummer Osborne, Jr., OF Bremo
Bluff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Free Golf Clinic

Dee Egans, golf professional at
Lonswood Golf Club, viii begin
free clinic for young golfers under
IL tonight Tuesday at $50. Evans
VIII continue the clinic each Tues
day through the summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09

London When a robber pointed
a gun at him in the family jewelry
store. Barry Curtis 10, pleaded
please don't brighten my mother.
She has a weak heart. She is COM
ing in soon, and a shock would kill
her.
The gunman walked out
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21

Dictionary - GOD - The SUI
preme Being, self-existent; the
infinite maker, sustainer, and
ruler of the universe" But does
it make the question any clearer
by calling it Intelligence? The
way nature works in the universe
is it not difficult to think of In
telligence and if you must have
a God as the ruler of the uni
verse" what are we as human
being to think of the cyclones,
floods and earthquakes over
which man has no control? Does
it not require a belief in cruel
God? Every living thing has its
enemy. In May Geographic there
is an interesting article about the
beetles in Brazil; Julian Huxley
has written book about the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI ., -
COUNTY OF FORREST esss.s,
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE

OF SALE
WHEREAS, on February 9Th, 1858, Car
RE Miller Widow, and Walter Miller
Jr. executed their Deed of Trust to the
original trustee in the Deed of Trust,
Recorded in Book 200, page 391, OF the
Land Deed of Trust Records Of Forrest
County.
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payment thereof, and ! having
been substituted by the beneficiary in
the place and stead of the original Trus-
tee by an instrument spread at large on
the margin of the Record of said Deed
of Trust, and + having been called upon
by the beneficiary to foreclose the same.
THEREFORE, I will on May 29th, 1859,
at the front door of the Courthouse with
in legal hours, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the land described:
Lots and 5 and the South " of
the South " of Lot all in Block Four
B of the T. j. Nixon Survey of the
City of Hattiesburg, together with i'm
provements less and except one par
eel sold above by Deed which appears
Of record.
WITNESS my signature on this the 5th
day of May, 1859.
RALPH SMITH, Substituted Trustee
At ST, IA, 81, %
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21

ants; Rachel Carson has written
about the crustaceans at the Edge
of the Sea. All these studies show
how if one thing wants to live
something else has to die and the
death penalty is not very hu-
name.
But how can an Infinite Maker
exist in an infinite universe, and
who or what would create the
Creator? Is it not evident that
the power to create must be an
integral part of nature, OF the
universe, of creation? l have not
been able to understand why
Descartes had to have all things
as springing from God since he
states that God and Nature are
ultimately one. 1t reminds me of
a line in leaflet left with me
by a missionary for her church.
1t read God is in nature and ma
ture is in God". Then why do
they bother about a Creator be-
yond and above nature? The
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI }
COUNTY OF FORREST
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE

OF SALE
WHEREAS, on August 18th, 1882 Ma
than Price and wife Dorothy Price exc
cuted their Deed of Trust to the original
trustee in the Deed of Trust, Recorded in
Book 1855, page 552-554 of the Land Deed
Of Trust Records of Forrest County
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payment thereof, and having been
substituted by the beneficiary in the place
and stead of the original Trustee by an
instrument spread at large on the margin
of the Record of said Deed of Trust, and
/ having been called upon by the bene-
ficiary to foreclose the same
THEREFORE, will on May 29th, 1859
at the front door of the Courthouse,
bidder for cash, the land described:
A parcel of land lying and being
Immediately North of Lot 8 in Block
3 of the Yellow Pine Park Survey of
the City of Hattiesburg, said parcel of
land being bounded on the West Side
by Whitney Street, and on the North
Side by Tenth Street and more par
ticularly described as follows: Begin
ming at the North West corner Of Lot y
8 in Block of the Yellow Pine Park q
Survey; thence run North along Whit
ney Street to the Southeasterly juno
ton point of Whitney Street with
Tenth Street; thence run East 100 feet
along the Southern line of Tenth
Street; thence run South to the North
east corner of Lot in Block of the
yellow Pine Park Survey, thence run
100 feet West along the Northern line
OF Lot in Block 3 of the yellow Pine
Park Survey to point of beginning.
WITNESS my signature on this the 5th
day Of May 1859.
RALPH SMITH, Substituted Trustee
At ST, IA 81, 20
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21

eastern philosophers of the east
ern religions taught that the Di-
vine Spark was in everything
that existed including the human
being and so were closer to our
scientific findings than any OF
our Christian theological philoso-
pliers. Every healthy seed has
the power of creation, the germ,
and if the conditions are not suit
able for growth then it goes back
to the earth to act as food for
whatever is trying to grow. The
God of Creation" is an integral
part of the most infinitesimal
seed.
What man creates man can de-
stroy but man cannot destroy
life. Life is self-exiStent. T h e
only law that we can be sure
about is the Law of Change.
Sincerely,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY !
MAN OR WOMAN \

Responsible person from this
area, to service and collect from
cigarette dispensers. No selling.
Car. references, and $599. 90 to
2.9o5.00 investment necessary.
? to II hours weekly NETS ex.
ceIIent RETURN Possib e~fvll-time
opportunity, For local interview
write international Sales : Mig
Co.saf BssbQ OIL nlyriDs~o ?. Q.
'Be1s4 z35ax New Orleans. Louis
lana. Inelsds ghene -sst parti
ys4ts-Sf 80 rSs.,sss s:s wr@ ssff q 80
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day Of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Box
$40, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi. under
Act of March 8, 1879.
RF-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA. MISS.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER BOX $40, HATTIESBURG,
MISS.
p D. East ....... Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS $50 ~
Six Months .................. So 90
Per Year ..........--..... -. $500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
Letters

excitement, no one paid any at
tention to the mishap-except a
Negro athlete who stepped over
and laid an arm over the boys
shoulders; then they walked
away across the turf, the colored
boy talking quietly.
With kindest regards and ev-
cry good wish for the success of
your paper.
William A. Reichel
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
aIIlslD94
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF FORREST
TRIISTEE,S NOTICE OF SALE

COUNTY OF FORREST
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on LIST day of December,
1851, Eugene Ford and wife Helen Ford
executed their Deed of Trust, to. the
Trustee in the Deed of Trust, Recorded
in Book 149, pages 563-64, of the Land
Deed of Trust Records of Forrest County.
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payment thereof, and having
been called upon by the beneficiary to
foreclose the same.
THEREFORE, I will on May goth, 1859,
at the front door of the Courthouse,
within legal hours, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the land described:
Beginning at point 80 feet West
of the Southeast corner of Block so
of the d. D. McInnis Third Survey
and run North SO feet, thence run
West 40 feet then run South so feet
thence run East 40 feet to the point
of beginning, being house numbered
124 Cypress Street.
WITNESS my signature on this the 5th
day of May, 1882 -....sss- .,s,..s
j. w. HAMRICK, Trustee.
At ST. u, 81, 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
Fairhope, Ala.

| Fairhope, Ala.
Dear P. D.
Rowe said "Some Call it God"
but according to the Standard
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21

WHAT MISSISSIPPI NEEDS IS MORE PAVED r.
Many children still cannot get to school in bad weather.
Every axpaying Mssissppian needs and has the right
to paved back-topped roads between his home and
business town.
highways we must not forget the school bus and mail
routes the farm tomarket the home to church system
Of roads which are the real bloodsreams OF com.
munitN
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30
Page 4-Mzy %. 1859

Janice, Wayne, and Rose Marie sinyel1. Of
Grand Canyon, Ariz. are visiting in Su7ai
now. They are steying at the home of Mel
vim Sinye11a. Rose Marie Was years old
on May 28th and her mother, Nora, called
down the phone to say HAIRY Birthday"
Robert Dean, Dwight saylor, and Joe Silvio
Camp ed Gown by the Falls this week. They
we're from Phoenix, Ari zona
Mrs. Ray Uqua1la and Terry went out with
the Mail Truck Friday.
james Wescogane called early this morning
to say he Was just starting for the Rodeo
at Coal Wine, Arizona. This is u0 on the
HoCi Reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grey and two young
Diane and Weldon, of Seligman are here
for couple of days. They ere staying
in the Old Lodge and are enjoying getting
acQuai Ell wi tn all Of us. They know all
the Suoais at Selignan.
Mrs. Sochie Burden, Miss Lois Eanil lton and
two guests cane in Thursday afternoon to
stay at the R eIauda CaEnfor several days.
Store Thursday:
Pot Luck Di nner
Tonight. at 700 = N. K the folks who attend
the SuDai Bible Mission are rroviding
Pot Luck Dinner at the Chss,el to welcome
hone the young reor1e and children from
school. Bring your tortillas and beans
and let's all eat together. Each person
must bring his own plate, cup. fork and
spoon. After dinner join in the games
and the canofire and hymn sing. Food.
Fun. Fell oWshi
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30
plans we're discussed.

plans we're discussed.
At last young mouse got VI, NJ
think" said he, looking very irrport tant,
What bell should be hung around the
cats neck. Then when the cat cones
near us we shall know it and be able to
run aWay.H
The young mouse sat down while all
the other nice clanped ong and loud.
They made notion to put a bell on the
Cat and everyone voted yes.
But just then an old mouse, who had
been sitting very still all this time,
got un on his feet and Said: my frineds,
it axes a young mouse to think of p clan
as smart As this one. wi tn bell around
the aat S neck to warn shall ell
be safe. 7 have but one short question
to ask all Of you---Whi ch one Of you is
willing to cut the bell around the cats
neck?n
Lesson: It is one thing to talk about
what We should do; it is another to do it.
Import tent Notice Reward.
Mr.. Blake BroDhy, Of Phoenix. Ariz.,
vas here about mon tn ago. He bought
one Of Florence Marshall IS big p1ates
wi tn the 1iehtni ng desien. He left it,
along wi tn silver flask and a brown
toilet kit on ton of his Car at Hilton
and drove off wi thout remembering he
had placed then there. Somewhere along
that road they fell off and were lost.
He feels bad ab out losing these
three articles. He nted to give the
rretty basket to hi wife for nresent
If any Of you found these things
won't you rlease bri ng them to Mr. or
Mrs. Collins and get a $500 rewardI
+******&***
Mrs. David Jones took flowers down to
the graveyard this morni ng and she was
overcome by the heat and tinted and fell
off her horse. We hone she will be feel
ing better soon.
Editor: Marian L. Collins
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30

Anotner OF Aesor Fables
For many years the rice had been Ii,
ing in fear Of their enemy, the cat. It
Was decided to call meeting to decide
the best way to handle the situation. NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
international O.E.S. official
Entertained BY Minnesofuns

Past grand matrons o. Prince
Han Grand Chapter OEs o. Min
nesota and its Jurisdiction gave "a
luncheon In honor Of Mrs Zelma
Derrick OF Seattle wash. Tuesday
March "a at Fair OalJs Motel in
Minneapolis
Mrs Derrick is international
grand matrun ~ the international
Conference Of Grand Chapters Or
der Of the Eastern Star Present
were Mines Kate Neil Mammte
Armstead Ardelia Allen, Emma
Grimes. Helen Lawrence, Lacilie
shivers. Bculah Mitchell. Eunice
Jones all past grand matrous and
Fern Helm worthy grand matron
and Blanche Maycs associate
grand matron Mrs Bertha Gum.
with whom Mrs Derrick Is stop.
ping. was guest
Other past grand matrona, Mines
Mamie Green, Emma Watts. Car
rie Dozier both Of Duluth and
Mabel Harris were unable 10 be
present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
u-MEFr-uS CIUB
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS
or HIGHT MEMBFpS

the q Meet Us club OF rhyiNs
whoaticy House az its regular
monthly meeting on THURSDAY.
March 70, dispensed with business
and instead held party hnnofnE
members whose birthdays occurred
frum January thru April
Honored gucsts wcre Mines
Jessie shannon. Addie Ranks. Fan,
NY Thomas. Mamie Battles. prosl,
dent Mae Jenkins Mary Alice
Smith, Mollie Flowers. Grace Lce.
Nancy Guilhert. Matte Harris and
Carrie Wallace, treasures,
Mrs Grace Miller prcsidcn, az
the Senior CisiEens Council and
siN other members OF the council
were invited r,lests
A short program WAS presented
Mr. Vernon Rrauna, a guest from
the Senlor Citizens Council, gave
an original reading and members
OF the club gave readings and
Mrs Mae Marshall lei the group IL,
community singing
Following the program, rrfrcah
ments and a social hour concluded
the delightful affair
80 members ~ the U Nee, Us
club were present Miss Catherine
Norman Is club counsellor