davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
X Tid Bits
from your
Home Agent

Did you eat a good breakfast
this morning? Hope you say
yes" For we don't want you to
be breakfast skipper" They
are the people who rob themselves
of alertness and efficiency during
the late morning hours. They are
the people who are wrong when
they think doing without breakfast
is a practical way to lose weight.
Start your day right. Take time
to eat a good breakfast and en-
courage other members of your
family to do so, too. Did you know
one out of five children in this
Nation go to school without a good
breakfast? That is what a nation
wide survey showed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

These Hollywood Oscar awards are really
amusing. What back slapping they give each
other as they gather amid pomp and splendor to
gush over some part they played in sorry pic
ture and for this gall and insult to a persons
intelligence, they think they are perfectionists
Small wonder that foreign films and players have
MADE inroads on the American public likes. And
many of them are void of decency and morals
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

An Italian organ grinder was drafted into
the army and he asked if he could take his mon
key with him. They agreed to the request. A
few months later he was assigned to take mes
sage to the Pentagon. Imagine the surprise of the
private when he saw his monkey at a desk He
had been made a fullfledged general
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

What do doctors recommend for colds, head
aches, neuralgia, arthritis, heart trouble cancer
hepatitis, scrofula, kidney stones, gall bladder
trouble, leprosy, seven year itch, athletes foot
or any trouble you may have. We recommend
KLUNK. We know it is worthless but we have
warehouse full of the stuff and we have to sell
it. If you want fast, fast, fast relief turn off
your TV set and read a good book
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Murder, rape, stabbing, brutality robbery
and other crimes galore. The jungle instincts and
tendencies are beating the drums against the
laws of civilization. The veneer of culture is
wearing down to the savage heredity. This has
become the problem of this country in its fight
to maintain law and order And politicians are
lending no help in the battle
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
By w. r. Sullivan

With a good job of pe-emerging
cotton you should normally expect
to reduce your hoe labor from 81
to $40 per acre if handled right.
Pre-emerge usually works better
followed by a rain on most soils.
SPRAYING PASTURES
One of the best jobs you can do
on permanent pastures is to spray
them for weed control On pas
lures where these clovers and le-
gumes are growing, wait until
they are mature before spraying.
One pound of anime 2,4-D in 10
to 20 gallons of water per acre,
sprayed solid over the pasture will
help control bitter weeds, goat
weeds and many other weeds that
come up in the spring. You can
safely spray with anime 2,4-D
until cotton comes up.
Two of the hardest weeds to
kill are cypress and mayweed.
For mayweed it will take pound
and a half of PAST sprayed in
April or May.
For cypress weed you will need
two and a half pounds of 2,4-D
sprayed in May or June, or as
soon as the plants come up and be-
gin growing well.
Remember, weed control is one
of the most valuable practices
you can try out on your pasture
this year.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Recently we wrote about the commodity
racket We had one man to tell us of offering a
job to one of these recipients and was told he
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Fluorescent Lighting Troubles
Is your home new? Then likely
you have lighting fixture using
fluoreScent tubes, possibly in the
kitchen and utility room and as
valance lighting in the living room.
You were delighted with fluores-
cent lighting until the tubes start
ed flickering, blinking or other
trouble symptoms appeared. That's
what they are trouble SYM
ptoms! There are causes and you
will be glad to know there are
cures.
Should your fluorescent tubes
flicker here are some probable
causes and cures:
If the fhckering is pronounced
and Irregular in a new tube, it
should clear up after the tube is
operated for few times. In a
tube that has been used the start
er might not be performing pro-
perly and will need to be replaced.
Pickering may suddenly develop
in any tube and should clear up if
turned off for a few seconds. If
a tube continues to flicker, replace
it; but check further if the new
tube flickerS.
There are other possible causes
that require the services of an
electrician.
Flowers For Color
Have you been thinking how
you'd like to have some colorful
flowers in your yard this year?
Maybe like those you saw in the
+! seed catalogue or a magazine or
on the seed packages at the store.
It's time to begin to turn this
desire into reality. You can plant
number of hardy ANIMALS now.
They include cosmos, marigold,
phlox, single petunia, saliva, zin-
MIA, morning glory, snapdragon
and calliopsis.
Try a color scheme of ANIMALS
TO make snowy display in your
front yard. Plant others for cut
flowers in the vegetable garden.
Make the flower bed at least
; feet from the outermost spread
Of shrub branches. Remember,
flower beds of ANIMALS are best
placed in front of shrubbery bor-
derS.
You will find ANIMALS very use
full if your home is new and you've
not had a chance to get your
shrubs set out and growing.
4
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Buck OF
Memphis and Mrs. Lewis of Nc
Comb visited with Mr.. D. Buck
Saturday afternoon.
The Methodist Church Charge
Church Sunday. The message was
Church Sunday. The message was
given by Rev. J. c. Wasson. Re
Wasson was the preacher at Acona
some years ago. After the services
dinner was served at the Commu-
nifty House. The day was enjoyed
by large crowd and visitors.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

You will find ANIMALS very use
full if your home is new and you've
not had a chance to get your
shrubs set out and growing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

Robert, returned to Smithers, w.
Va, Saturday after visiting for a
week with Mrs. Burch's sOn-in-
law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Billy Joe Shepherd.
Among those leaving in the COM
munity this week for college are
Misses Jane Pennington, Sue Agee,
and Betty Ruth Dunnavant for Long
wood College. Miss Betty Braoddus
Bruce. Mary Washington College;
and Miss Carthy Ann Wh0rley,
Lynchburg College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corson Spencer re-
turned to Richmond Sunday after
a weeks vacation with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John Spencer
and Mrs. w. j. Shepherd Carson
Spencer will be senior at the
University of Richmond this year.
Mrs. w. j. Shepherd, OF Char
lOttesville. was home on vacation
last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

Dr.. Davis Y Paschan, State Sup
erintendent ot Public Instruction
ard member Of the Governor S
Highway Safety Committee. urges
motorists to drive carefully and
take every preeaution to Guard the
safety Of the 500 soc children who
returned to- schools throughout Viz
ainia this month.
Or. Paschall pointed out that
about 100 0n9 Of thesf children will
walk. ride BICYCLES. a be taken TO
school in cars OF public utility
buses. ana approximately 400 600
WIN be transported daily IN some
J 900 school buses.
He emphasized that Virginia law
is very clear as 10 the RESPONSE
bility Of a motorlst who approaches
a bus which is loading or discharg
ing school children on the highway.
III such circumstances the motorlst
must come to a stop. regardless of
the type Of highway or direction
Of travel He also must remain
stopped until the hiehWay is clear
Of children and the bus is in motion
We must face the fact that chill
dren sometimes don't stop and
think III traffic" Dr. Paschall said,
which is all the more reason
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

days in Richmond with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Clark.
Mrs. Clark was called to the home
on account Of sickness
Friends of Ed davidson are glad
to know that he is feeling better.
Hard to Believe
B. L. Apperson continues i'll
in his home Visitors in the home
We're Mrs. f. B. Gilbert. Mrs. T.
L. Hudgins. Miss Mary Anderson
and Mrs. Flossie B. Hudgins, of
Goochland.
MIR. Apperson is our oldest friend
and neighbor and is always so
bright and cheerful that it is hard
to think of him any other way. He
was a mail carrier for many years,
and people along the route looked
forward to seeing him. He has been
very active these later years in his
general merchandise store and real
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Buckingham G. Ky News Items
Miss Sadler Entertains Bridge Club
Before Departing For Teacher Duties

Moss, Mrs. Malcolm Sadler. Mrs.
G. M. Rogers, Miss Apling Moss.
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald. Miss J. NJ.
Patterson and Mrs. Mary Glover.
Mrs. Clara Shotzberger and Mrs.
Bob Jones entertained Saturday, Sep
TENDER - at the home of Mrs. Bob
Jones. honoring Mrs. Robert F.
Holmes with stOrk shower. Guests
present were Mrs Bruce Kanpp,
Miss Beth Forbes. Mrs. Hugh Rag
land, Miss Virginia Sadler, Mrs.
Gordon Baldwin. Mrs. Harol d
Swartz, Mrs. Carolyn Rice and
Mrs. Kathleen Smith.
j. B. BoatWright was a business
visitor in Richmond, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Shepherd and
daughter moved Friday to Lynch
burg where Mr.. Shepherd will con-
tinue his studies at the Lynchburg
College He will be back each Sun
day to preach in his churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hershey en-
tertained their son, Dennis, Thurs
day evening. September 10 with a
dinner on his seventh birthday
Guests present were Lee Baldwin,
Hamilton Agee. III. John Wood, Jr.
and Jimmy and Johnny Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Burnley, Miss
Jean Burley, and Mrs. Cora D.
Marcuson, Of Richmond, were visi-
tors Sunday Of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Webb.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burch and son,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
KEEPS ENGINES
1907 CLEANER

multi-range! Resists change
due to temperatures to give
instant starts plus top miles
per-gallon. Stop in today.
Change to new Multi-Rangs
Sd Koolmotor, the oil that
will keep your engine 10O%
cleaneri
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Trents Mill

Labor Day was spent quietly in
this section, except for some visit
ing.
We are looking for the return Of
Mrs. A. L. Bryan from her trip to
visit her daughter in the state Of
Washington.
Sunday night dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Marvin Jones were Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson and
daughter, Sarah Adams. of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Keller and children. Other recent
callers in the Jones home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vie Jones and Rives
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wralf Clemens and
son attended the Emerson reunion
in North Carolina over the week
end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
State Official Reminds Motorists
To Drive Cars With Care Near Schools

drivers must do their thinking for
them. He also asked parents to
explain clearly the hazards Of traf-
fic for youngsters on foot, riding
BICYCLES and getting on or off buses.
In concluding, Dr.. Paschall urged
drivers to be cautious when APP
preaching groups Of school children
waiting for buses, to be alert in
school areas. and to take every
precaution against actions which
can result in a lifetime OF remorse
for driver and a drastically
shortened lifetime for a child.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
News
Miss Buckingham" Enters Madison

brother, Col. Jesse M. Johnson, who
is a patient in ST. Luke's Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lyon Clark and
Becky, Mrs. T. B. Anderson and
T. B., Jr., were outdoor supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Athol But
Ter on Saturday evening. It was
gwen in honor Of Becky.
Guests Of the Deanes
DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Kolcum. of
johnson City. Tenn, were lunch
con guests in the j A. Deane home
Monday They were on their way
to Richmond to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Clark, Jr.
Of Atlanta, Ga. spent last week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Dr.. Clark was on several
business trips while here to differ
ent points in Virginia.
j. A. Deane returned home Sun
day after spending two weeks in
Richmond with his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Binder Of
White Plains. NJ ", have sold their
home and purchased another in
Petersburg, where he is now es
tablished in business. Miss Binder
the former Ester Walden, lived in
Petersburg before her marriage.
She has three of her sons and their
family living there and nearby. Her
husband was glad to make the
change so she could be nearer her
children and sister. Mrs. Lizzie Gil
bert and Mrs. Tressie Dennis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jamerson, of
Richmond, took their parents on a
sightseeing trip Sunday to the Grand
Caverns at Grottoes and part of
the Skyline Drive. The party con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. jam
erson, Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Cornell
and their son and girl friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jamerson and
son, Andy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Apperson
had some OF her people from Fork
Union to visit them Saturday night
and watch the Miss America Pag-
cant on TV.
c. R. Ridinger. of Roanoke. was
a week end guest Of Mrs. F. B.
Gilbert.
Mrs. Clark Returns
DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Clark. of
Winchester, brought his mother,
Mrs. James A. Clark, home Fri
day. Mrs. Clark had been visiting
her son and daughter for several
weeks. Mrs. Clark we welcome you
back home and hope many of your
friends can get to see you soon
Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin
took his parents to Richmond last
week for general check up. They
expected to come home on Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. A. Deane and daughter,
Virginia, spent Sunday in Rich
mond visiting her children and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Revival Planned At
Pleasant Grove

Revival aggicas wlli begin Sun
DAY. eea.eainrr 2o Al Pheasant
Grove Bapilst ChuTch i'll Bucklng
ham county Homecoming Will be
observed Sunday with preaching
at II and at pm Dinner will be
served on the grounds. The revival
will continue Monday through Fri
day nights at 745
The Rev. Brunette. former pas
tor Of the New Hope Baptist Church
Of AppomattoX, viii be the guest
speaker
A preparation prayer service was
held On Monday, September IA at
7 pm. in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Heath and on Wednesday
night at the church at Z.
Friday night, they will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos in Vera at
745 with prayers led BY the dea-
cons Of the church. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
New Canton News

Miss Becky Clark, Miss Buck
ineham. will enter Madison Col
lege Sunday. MI. and Mrs. j. Lyon
CLARK. htI parents will take her to
Harrisonbuug and 90 on to Berry
Vile, where he is employed.
Miss Ruby Pearl Apperson and
Roy Loving spent Sunday in Reeds
vile visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset
Fliclslin
Miss Harriet Patteson was a week
end guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p 3. Patteson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. + l. LeSuegr.
Quite few people of this area
attended the Revival services last
week at the Arvon Baptist Church
Rey Max Green. pastor of the Han
over Baptist Church. King George
county, assisted the pastor, Rev.
Carlton AFilstead in the revival.
Mrs Iieon Clark spent several
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

Miss Gertrude Sadler left Mon
day for Richmond where she will
assume her position as teacher il
the new Broad Rock School in
Chesterfield county.
Miss Gertrude Sadler entertain
ed the bridge club at two tables Of
bridge on Friday night Guests were
Ms. A. D. Barnes, Mrs. F. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

New Cities Service SD
Koolmotor Oil keeps engines
1O09e cleaner. This new oil
provides unprecedented cold
engine protection during
those short trips so common
to daily driving.
And new sd Koolmotor II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30

Ark. History Commission
Old State House
Little Rock, Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

When Denmark faced the
difficult decision ten years ago
to abandon its traditional neu-
trality and join the Atlantic
Alliance, a small inner circle
of government officials met to
weigh the alternatives. Their
answer was. "Join."
One of the men who cast that
fateful die was Jens o. Krag,
today the Foreign Minister of
Denmark and the Danish
representative at the current
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization meeting. but at that
time Minister of Commerce.
Mr.. Krag has a double job
now of explaining Denmark's
special policies to NATO and
justifying NATO to Danish
doubters. Denmark want S
greater emphasis by NATO and
the West on new ideas and
more approaches to negotiation
of cold war issues.
Mr.. Krag, a NATO man from
its inception. is an experienced
economist and diplomat who
served in several cabinet posts
before being named foreign
minister last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Legislator Hits Coging
OF News on Monkeys

worship monkeys, or those at
home who complain of inhu-
name treatment of animals.
According to Mr.. Moss, As
sistant Defense Secretary Muir
ray Snyder put out a secret
order, No. 1050l, last June 3,
stating that research business
on monkeys is for defense in
formation only.
Then, the following Deem
Der, Mr.. Moss said, the Dayton
Daily News tried unsuccessfully
to obtain information about
space monkeys under training
at Wright Air Development
Center.
Shortly after that, Mr.. Moss
said, Roy johnson, director OF
the Advanced Research Prof.
ects Agency, admitted that
primates were being trained
for use in satellite projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
MARcELLO
MATTHIAS
PORTUGAL

Portugal, though q small
country, has been able to con-
tribute effectively to Western
security. 1t is a naval country,
and its military contribution to
NATO has been to a large ex-
tent in the form Of naval
forces and naval brains.
Portuguese officers, for In
stance. serve in Norfolk. Va,
with the Supreme Allied Com
mand, Atlantic. And through a
urIilateral agreement with the
United States, the strategic
Portuguese islands Of the Azores
have been made available to
American forces.
The man who will present
the Portuguese position in
NATO affairs during the cur
rent conference is DR.. Marcello
Matthias, a career diplomat and
lawyer.
DR.. Matthias has been in the
Diplomatic service since 1880,
Athens, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Investigations Net
Arrest of 6 in
Gambling Roids

Two month-long investiga-
tons by detectives of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment's gambling squad culmi-
mated yesterday in the arrest OF
six persons on charges Of
operating q lottery.
Police Inspector John Layton
said the two raids made as a
result Of the investigations
we're carried out in the $500
block Of Savannah street Sc.
and the $500 block Of Cham
plain street NV. He said the
first raid uncovered an opera
ton Of under 500 a day and
the second involved a $200-a-
day operation.
The arrests came, the in
spector said, following the
placing Of bets with suspects by
police undercover men.
Those arrested in the Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

0Nb6S6
The versatility of the men
who are representing their
nations at the NATO confer
ence here this week is re-
markable.
Greece has sent a man
Deputy Prime Minister Kanel-
lopoulos--who is a sociologist,
political scientist. lawyer. econS
omist, soldier, flyer. politician
and diplomat.
An author, he has written
20 books. mostly on sociology
and political philosophy, and
he writes them in German and
French as well as in Greek.
He could do the same in
English if he wanted.
Mr.. Kanellopoulos has been
"a university professor, a minis
ter of finance, public order,
navy, air force and defense and
prime minister.
He learned to fly at the age
Of 81 and now pilots his own
plane during tours of inspec-
ton around Greece. His hobby
is the cadet training program
Of the Greek Air Academy.
During World War II he
fought in the Greek-Albanian
campaign, and then, when
Greece was overrun by the
Nazi army. he joined the gov
ernment-in-exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Director Gerard M. Shea said
the problem here where one
years residence is required
must be faced realistically"
Extra Funds Figured
Mr.. Shea said his department
had estimated that an extra
$780, 900 for grants and $25, 900
to $4,000 for administration
would have been needed last
year to provide for relief APP
plicants who did not meet
residence requirements.
The welfare director said that
only two States, New York and
Rhode Island. do not have
residence requirements. He said
in 81 States. public assistance
recipients must have lived in
the State for five out of The
last nine years. including the
year Immediately preceding
their application.
The Welfare Department cuts
back public assistance grants
is per cent on Wednesday
because of inadequate funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Students Find
Missing Safe

Two Catholic University stu
dents yesterday found a 150-
pound safe, missing since Tues
day from the Temple Sinai
Synagogue, in a wooded area
near Hawaii avenue and Tay-
lor street NE.
George A.. Beatty, 20, and
James c. Donnell. 81, both
residents at the university, said
they found the safe with the
door sprung open. Some $4,000
in Israeli bonds were safe. but
$40 in cash was missing.
Police said that the safe
crackers first tried to cut into
the safe from the bottom but
failed. They succeeded, how
ever, in prying open the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Luxembourg is a small coun-
try, and its military contribu-
ton to NATO cannot be large,
Yet it nestles in. vital corner
Of Europe-whefe France, Bel
GUM and Germany come to-
gether-and its people feel their
destiny is linked with that of
the West. So Luxembourg is
a staunch member of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation, meeting here this week.
Luxembourg has sent Eugene
Echaus, its foreign minister, to
represent its views at the con-
ference. Mr.. Schaus is a lawyer
and leading political figure in
Luxembourg. He studied in
Brussels, Berlin and Paris. He
has been Minister of the In
terror, of Justice and of Physi-
cal Education.
Mr.. Schaus has represented
Luxembourg frequently at in
ternational meetings. He is a
member of the Council of
Europe ard of the Assembly
of the Coal and Steel Commun-
ity. He has been Foreign Min
lister for only two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

should not say one army could
have nuclear weapons and an
other could not.
These statements of princi-
pie appeared TO b. intended to
diSpel complaints that British
"flexibility" was so great as to
be a weakness.
The French Foreign Minis
ter, speaking on behalf of his
own government, told the NATO
ministers that allied resolution
and f1rmness had caused the
Soviet Union to change its tao
tics if it had not modified its
basic position.
He spoke in favor of firmnesS
and maximum resolution" be-
cause if the West were tc
weaken the threat would in
crease.
He advocated two principles;
/. The West must maintain
its presence in West Berlin. Il
it were to leave it would suffer
a major defeat.
2. There can be no recogni.
ton of East Germany because
this would mean recognition Of
the division of West Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Comp Fire Girls
Sturt Peanut Soles

Thousands Of Washington
area Camp Fire Girls opened
their annual two weeks peanut
sale today.
The canned peanuts are being
sold to finance activities of the
Potomac Area Council of the
Camp Fire Girls.