davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Goehringer, Mrs. Nora GlOtfelty
had a picnic supper at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr on
Saturday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Y. w King called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Savage and
sons, Grantsville, visited his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Farley Savage,
Tuesday evening.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. j Ferguson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Ferguson and Albert
Leverman, of Baltimore; Miss Lin
da Sorrell, of College Park, and
Mr.. and Mrs Orval Butler and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Savage and
family visited relatives in Union
town, Pa, and Connellsville, Pa,
last week
Mrs. Ben Savage and Mrs. c. l.
Wright were business visitors in
Oakland, last Wednesday.
MIR, and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright we're
shopping in Oakland, last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder.
Darwin and Jimmy, of Bruceton
Mills, w. Va; CPO and Mrs. r. L.
Glotfelty and Gail Ann, Mr. and
Mrs Herman Rodeheaver and Mr.
and Mrs c. l. Wright picnickcd at
Swallow Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamill and
Mrs Hattie Glotfelty visited Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver and
CPO and Mrs R. L. Glotfelty, one
night last week
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
c. l. Wright were CPO and Mrs.
r. l.. Giotfclty and Gail Ann, Of
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul BurkhOlder and Darwin, of
Bruceton Mills, w. Va; Mrs. Her
man Rodeheaver, Mrs, Ben Saw
age, Rev. and Mrs. Albert, Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Matthews.
There will be ham supper at
the Green at Sang Run July Il,
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
United Pentecostal church Of Sang
Run
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
McEenry

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Kiscr and
family Vienna, Va, Mr. and Mrs.
Buck ROLAND, Alexandria, Va and
George Savage. Hyattsville were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Savage and son.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Hassou. Ak
ron, o., visited their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert l..
Glotfelty. Mr.. IIasson returned
home Sunday but Mrs Hasson re-
manned here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
HEIRESS TAKES Up
ACTING CAREER

Beautiful screen star Dina Merrill
also happens to be heiress to
fabulous fortune of the Post
cereal empire. Read why they
call her a new Grace Kelly" and
why her friends doubt her ability
to stuck TO her career. Don't miss
Social Register Cinderella in
July - issue Of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in COlorgraVure With
THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
On sale at your local neWsdeaIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

The Pcntecostal Church ladies
of Sang Run are sponsoring a
ham supper, to be held Saturday,
July II, at the Sang Run Com
munity park beginning at p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

A man successfully crossed the
Atlantic in a 25-foot sailing boat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17

only mean death for any political
party advocating il, but might re-
qQife man-on-hofA eback OF a
dictator like deGaulle Of France.
Hence advise readers not to de-
pend on legislation against the Ia
Dor unions but to get our manu-
factarers to adopt attenuation and
compel Our bankers tn finance the
great costly changeoters.
requirements of Attenuation
Attenuation may be defined as
the automatic processing OF raw
OF sen}t-processed materials into
finished products The typic al
manufacturing plant Of today con
sists Of related but unconnected
machines that perform successive
steps IN the creation Of a final
product Separate persons operate
these machines and transfer h e
work from one machine to an
other. Under full attenuation. the
plant would become a single giant
machine. drawing in raw materials
al one end and pouring our fin
lshed goods al the other all being
directed by electronc controls.
The adoption Of full attenuation
would often require an almost. com
plete scrapping of existing plant.
The design Of the factory the ma
chine tools the control mechanisms
and the materials handling equip
ment would all have to be inte-
grated The p liant layout would
have to be scientifically engineered
and the flow Of materials planned
and timed to a delicate balance
Such a plant would largely depend
upon mass production Of Single
product.
Companies Needing Attenuation
Following is a tabulation indicat-
ing the relative importance of wage
costs in significant industries. Coal.
copper. and gold mining. fishing
lumber mot listed also have high
costs The table shows where the
pressure to adopt automation will
be greatest. Management and labor
must become more professional and
technical The labor force will
adopt broad Encouragement This
also applies to education. Wise
young people should now train for
the Attenuation Era planning
selling, and financing its adoption.
The following is a tabulation of
W a s as per cent of gross
sales and also as per cent of cost
added by wages: in that ORDER
Flour, grain mill products 5 and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17

I ASH week end Was important in the his
= tory Of two of Farn1vlle's most import
ant assets Ionqwood College celebrated It's
18th anniversary ~ :, state college, and
Farmvile citizens began a campaign To
raise s75.000.00 for Hampden-Sy sydney Col
ege, their quota of a Million Dollar effort
bv alumni and friends.
During the weekend anniversary cele-
hration over 400 alumnae returned to Long
wood College. The modern dormitory, South
Cunningham Hall, WAS dedicated. honoring
Pr. John 4. Cunningham. second president
of the College. Plans for further enlarge
ment Of the college campus and CONSTRUCT
ton Of another dormitory near Ely street
were announced Though conscious OF its
illustrous past history Longwood's cele-
bration was pitched to its future develop
ment to meet its obligation to the est mated
demands Of the future
Longwood College has completed IS
years as a state institution, bit its service
TO this community goes far beyond this
time. For. in 1899, a group Of citizens in
Farmvile organized 4 Stock company and
established i seminary I'd educate Young
women mus. college type education f0f
women begun 100 years ago DE FarmvilIe
citizens has continued and de.eloped into
the fine college now serving the people Of
Virginia. lncidentlr Longwood stands IA
the site selected in 1899 ANA Ne believe,
quite properly. can claim itS establishment
l20 years ago.
That be as it may. Lonewood in its -
Years as state college is the keystone III
teacher education. and the development Of
public education in Virginia. lis statewide
Influence over the years is a bright chapter
in the history of education in Virginia. and
its enlargement promises even greater serv-
ice in the future.
Meanwhile, at Hampden-SydneE Colege
over 200 citizens of Farmvile Prince M
ward and Cumberland counties heard a
native son. ". Perkins Hazlegrove. now of
Roanoke, extol the virtues Of this college
Plans We're told Of lis expansion program
With considerable enthusiasm those pres
ent began campaign for S75co000 10 aid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17

%, cigarettes ) and 10. petroleum
refining ) and % grocery and
meat stores 5, cane sugar refining
3 and i5. meat products 6 and a +.
corn products and %, soft drinks
9 and Is, fertilizer 10 and 30:
drugs and medicines II and l6.
beet sugar II and "a; shoes and
clothing y and 81 nonfcrrous
metal products IL and 81.
Also, organic chemicals and oil
- and %, gypsum products 10 and
q paper and paperboard mills IA
and 81. biscuits, crackers. etc. Is
and %, bread and bakery products
u and 80, department stores well
located Is and 35: glass containers
= and 46. tractors is and 80: &C.
ment l6 and 81: pipe. welded and
rlv t e d II and 40. containers
paper 10 and AZ: tires and inner
| tubes ID and Al, agricultural ma
chlnery - and AZ; electrical an
pliances 20 and 49, carpets and
rugs 20 and 43; oil-field machinery
81 and "a.
Also, metal fabricatlng p and
"A: electrical apparatus % and 81:
cotton broad woven goods % and
59 machine tools 25 and 80: motor
Vehicles 26 and a. aircraft and
parts y and 46, hotels and motels
n and "a; blast furnaces and steel
machines % and 44 hosiery-full
fashioned 81 and 56i office and
store machines 81 and as; vitreous
enameled metal products 80 and
a. textile machinery SO and 40;
shlpbuilding and repairs 80 and "a;
transportation 40 and IS: job print
ing % and 80, and restaurants 50
and IS.
Finally, let me say:-Only labor
and stock prices are now abnor-
mally inflated Labor will be held
IN check by automation. This leaves
the stock market as the most in
flated economic factor. IS it com
mon sense to buy stocks as a hedge
against initiation when stocks are
the most inflated of all things :?
Surely this is trying to pull your
self up by your bootstraps." Good
stocks are now okay for income
but unless the U. S. is to suffer
q Word War-the purchase Of
stocks. as an initiation hedge, at
their present inflated prices seems
Illogical. There may be one excep-
tlon-namely, stocks of companies
having large productive land with
o. mineral. or timber holdings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
Double Check

Recent experts say that the next
war will not be fought on land. but
they don't agree as to where What!
Are We going to have another?
May have to dig this one, Fact
is. the new inventions we have to
prevent war, invasion. and such.
may do the job without further ex-
trtion Nobody seems over con-
cerned about any war 30 let a rip.
Our proposition- and battling too.
Is getting somebody to run I h q
giyement after 60 We got one Of
them COW pasture conventions COM
ing UP and WHO are we Democrats
'agOing to put up to carry on with
Ed MurroW on to-persOn
and David Lawrence, directing the
convention behind the news, We are
about sunk. Unless you people do
something We are going to be stuck
with Adlai Stevenson whom 70 Il
have twice SAID you don't care to
have, and anybody Who would vote
lor ~ twice 70 keep from having
would most Ike take anyone else
N prt ference NOT !, Because IKE
Adlal and there Ant many
more N the preferred list to pick
# IN. Us. LITTLE fellers, don It
amount to much i'll a nation vide
choice but only fool would
bet OH twice loser third try
Il Id fully considering the COP
hangover
! waS honored by a delegation
from Darlington Heights, Messrs.
Dillon and Dillon, Cook Shorter and
Driscol. for the South Route OF
Interstate Route Ga
Thanks for the visit enjoyed and
hope YOU win.
Thanks for reading
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17

Washington. DC, March 40 -
Advocates Of states rights are
heartened by early action IN Con
gress on legislation intended to pro
tect state laws against federal en-
croachnnent
House judiciary subcommittee
approval Of a bin BY Rep Smith
tD-Va.i, was highly encouragiMe II
view OF the fact that is passage
through Congress last year Was
stopped by a session-end legisla-
tive jam.
Its supporters hope that il can
be moved through Congress This
year in ample time to avoid 4 SINH
lar fate. Speedy action is urged
Efforts ate being made 70 obtain
quick approval by the House Jndlcl-
airy Committee and then BY The
House.
Friends Of the l-gisi2uon aFc
hopeful also Of early Senate action
A similar bill has been Introduced
there by Senators Mcclellan m
Alk. and g Of his colleagues. rep-
resenting both democrats and Re
publlcans.
+ Passage is regarded as essential
/ by those who believe that govern
ment should not be centered il 4
giant federal bureaucracy bu
| should, 50 far as possible. be ad
ministered at the state and loca.
level by officials more familiar witt
the problems.
The legislation is directed at the
judicial doctrine Of federal pre-
emption' Of powers traditlonallS
/ vested in the states. The measure
provides that a state law shall no
/ be nullified merely because Con
gress has passed federal statute
/ in the same field
Rep Smith first introduced tft
/ measure on Jan. s. 1855. III an ef
fort to stop the erosion Of stats
powers BY judicial rulings III
wanted to assure that state laW
not III conflict with Y federal law
could be enforced in a state con-
for the protection of its citizens.
What inspired the Introduction a
that particular time was decision
By the Pennsylvania Supreme Conr
later upheld By the United State
Supreme Court invahdating
PENNSYLVANIA statute directed
against commumstic activity
The state law could not be en-
forced. il was held. because Their
was a federal antisediIon Law
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
John Temple Groves
LET FREEDOM RING
loose WAYS.

have long arms and loose ways.
Some have it, of course. that not
Hugo but his native land suffers
from an angry scar" Put Gads-
deus Jack Knight down With these
He fears W. spend too much time
being sorry for ourselves. But since
Mir Knight really loves these parts.
TIC should be able to agree that
any people who arc human would
be self-conSclously unhappy i'll the
presence Of the present Supreme
Court and The most delicate ana
difficult race problem with which
any people anywhere ever had to
deal. And after all We are some
what more than Just sorry for our
selves. We are resisting. We don't
Just 's!t on me ground and tell sad
stories of The death Of kings Wa
"a To town
Edward r Murow proposes to
spend part Of bis "sabbatlcal year
travelling in the South. Perhaps he
Wlll tace great lght" as has
4 s5ciatad I'res M am Relnan
NORM Nho WON 4 I'ulIzrr Prize
tol hla Lltilr Rock c1verage BIT
told the Georgia Pre- y Association
tst week that he and other news
papermen had been guilty Of failing
TO grasp and report The Southern
VIEWPOINT More than this, he said
\ there rs 4 ~yast amount Of ienor-
\ ance IN the North about what
Southern children. their parents
and their schools ATE confronting. :"
] Many outsiders. however, are not
only convinced but so committed
that they present what George
Meredith called the picture of a
mind entrenched beyond power Of
mortal assault
Assured unblusingIy BY washing
tons School Superintendent Carl
Hanson that all goes practically as
merry as q Village bell with into
grafton in The capital Virginia s
Ex-Governor Battle of the Clyil
Rights Commission. X quoted AZ
dismiS5iAg the witness with la-
COME 'ihat' an 7 But Why dismiss
him2 WHY houldnt it be pri-
mary task Of the commission to I'M
cover the flll facts about conditions
Y the District? The only really
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DoUTHAT

therefore. tile federal government
had exclusive jurisdiction. T hi $
had the effect of outlaN'ing similar
legislation in 46 other states.
II so happened that Rep. Smith
WAS the author Of the 1919 Federal
Antl-Se dtion Statute II was sizlck~
irg news To him that it could be
Interpreted to prevent states nom
dealing with communists.
He lought long and vahantly for
remedial legs lation But there vas
little success until last year His
bill then was passed by the House
by an overwhelming I241 to l55 vote.
III the Senate, however. it was re
ferred back to the judiciary Com
mittea by the asonizingly close tote
of Al to 10 after beinq caught u
session-end flhbustel which d ted
Vote Oh the t3e9it4a
Shortly hereafter a big boo for
thc legislation NaS provided Is the
action of sttre Chef Justices liz
n " \ yate tfgiGg the U {; Sn
prene Court u exercise JUG cial
sef-restsaint 50 that rour sys EN-
Of federalism may continue to fine
/ ton with and through the preser
walton OF local self-government
More recently. the American Bar
| Association was critical Of some Su-
preme Court decisions and wen On
/ record AZ favoring. among Q her
| things giving the states concur -ent
/ jurisdiction with respect to nti-
sedition laws. This was in line With
the principles of the Smith bill.
\ Rep. Smith points up the dan ger,
unless something is done, in these
words:
! 1T must Be obvious that, with
the multitude Of subjects with
which Congress is now dealine, it
is merely a quest ton of time before
the states viii be deprived of practl
cally all enforcement Of laws for
the protection Of the health and
welfare ,of their local citizens.
And Senator Byrd oD-Va.) as arts
that III or form Of govern lent
is to be preserved the pre-efn2 ion
doctrine must be outlawed."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17

III placing lampdcn-SydneN College in :;
position first 70 modernize its present facil-
tiles, ana ultimately TO meet its obligation
ol lbcritl arts education for an increased
number Of students. not over 900. These
plans AZ projected would be completed by
The ,icentennial year 1876.
The value Of these two colleges To Farm
Vile and this area is difficult to estimate
They have played an important part in the
cultural development of the area.
An incomplete survey shows that more
than 1913 young men from Farmvile and
its envrons have attended Hampden-Syd
ney in recent years. OF these AS remained
to make their homes IN this area What an
opportunity this college offers to the young
men in this area
From purely material standpoint
IIampdenS Sydney puts roughly a half-mil-
lion dollars annually into the business life
Of this area In addition, the projected con
struction program Of 81. 7o0.0 900 to be com
peted Immediately. will require 100000
man hours Of work The impact Of this on
nenditure alone Will be readily realized.
WE feel sure that Farmville Will make an
investment in the development Of Hamp-
den-STdney and that this college will con-
tlnue 70 SelNe in the future As ii has in the
past
EarmTille il proud Of its colleges, which
haze made such an indeible impression Oh
i for almost two centuries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
BABSON DISCUSSES INITIATION

Babson Park. Mass, Mar. Y. Elk
cept for intermittent periods of de-
Aation- We have a slow but con
slant initiation for a. long a. sta
tlstics are available. In fact. the
reason gold and silver coins have
rough edges Is 50 they cannot be
chipped-so little Of the gold or
silver cannot be stolen as hedge
against initiation
The Initiation Craze
Just now almost everyone Is ey-
cited about initiation. OF course.
normal initiation viii continue: but
l anticipate nothing serious unless
World War III breaks out. If Vol
believe there will be no World war
III during the next ten years. then
forget initiation. If you do expect
such a War. the best investment is
good land which will earn its taxes
especially land bordering an ocean.
lake. or a river. Buying stocks
now as a hedge against initiation
- WASTE Ol money
There has been no period III
American history when serious In
flation accompanied unemployment
and heavy imports. Increasing Fed
eral and personal debt is only one
cause of initiation The main cause
is a scarcity Of goods with an in
creased demand for goods. Will
present foreign competition and it,
increasing supply Of cheap labor
causing more domestic unemplov-
ment, there can be no scarcity of
goods.
Attenuation Is Increasing
Union labor could cause price in
flatiOn but the use of automation
by our manufacturers is fast keep
ing up with labor's demands. The
use of photon by printers. of cleo
tronics by manufacturers. and of
other labor devices by bust
nessmen will partly hold down
prices. The chief companies supply
ing automation devices are Aero
quip Corp. Beckman Instruments
Billiard Co., Cincinnati Milling Ma
ching, Cutler-Hammer Inc. Elk
cello Corporation. General Pre-
cision. I. B. NJ, Sperry Rand Corp,
Kearney and Trecker Corp. and
R.CA.
We cannot now lick Russia in an
economic war. In Russia all are
paid and promoted according to
their efficiency and output. Russia
has the population and the disci-
pine. To attempt to abolish labor
unions in our country would not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
Rev. P. Cary Adams
Serves ~ Delegates

The Rev. r. Cary Adams. ri \,
Farmville. Presbyterian minister,
was among the 70 policyholder dele
gates attending the eight annual
meeting Of The Advisory Commit
tee Of Policyholders of Nationwide
Insurance held at the home office
in Columbus, Ohio. March l2-l4.i
The delegates- chosen fix II
among the two million policyhold-
En- II l6 states discussed regional
problems Of driver safety. premium
controls, insurance beverages. IN
restnents. and related subjects.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
NOW SHE KNOWS

'ls thls the speedometer2" asked
the pretty ghl, tapping the glass
with hcr finger
Yes, dear ne replied
and that's the clutch?M
That's the clutch darling" he
said, tanning on his brakes to
avoid q disappointing truck.
But what or earth is this?" she
inquired al the same time giving
the accelerator vigorous pu ! Il
with her foot.
This dear" he said, in soft
celestial voice, us Heaven" And
picking up harp he flew away.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
NOT LOVE

Your wife must be very af-
fecnonate WON a n. She always
kisses you when you come home. :"
That's not affection She just
wants to see if I've been drink
ing"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
LET freedom ring"

to remain Democrat "untll they
kick me out
But that's not the program. gov
ernol.i They mean to have us re-
man III and be kicked The radi-
Gals count on ou politicians TO tell
us this is the brave and wise and
loyal thing to do.
Nearly everybody AGREES that 4
third party formed III the South
over racial issues viii never do.
But how about Third Force, with
its passionate core in the South but
covering the nation entire holding
itself free in both national conyen-
tons as we'll as in the general cleo
ton and if need be the electoral
college, a Third Force Of South
erners and all other constitutional
lists such as has long been operat-
ing in the Congress bat more ;denti-
fled, 4 Force colnmaMdoil'ee to
stand anywhere and everywhere
for The Constitution and common
sense against
Centralism
Socialism
Union bossism
nteeratonism
One Worldism. and
Rule by Pressure Groups
Spit out Your life and your pro
test.
Panic-in greater Or lesser de-
gree-is sure to sweep the world If
and when atomic war comes to a
zero countdown
Who will panic most and first
East Germans Of West Germans
1t stands to reason that the Eas;
Germans will. and the other satel-
lites with them. No LOYALTY o. patri-
Otto fervor viii be there to dilute
the awful fear No assurance viii
exist that they are not about to be
sacrificed BY Russia as the Poles
were at the beginning and again al
the end Of World War II. And hav-
ing seen the United States twice
conquer Germany. they viii fael
as exposed to American might as
West Germans viii feel supported
by il
In lieu IF patriotic lose they
win have All tndHina hata II may
incline them to reject all discip-
line, 70 u thu dreadful moment
with a spirit Of "spit out yojn life
and your protest
When Khrushchev looked behind
him in East Berlin last week tho1t
sands were neahcr apnlaudiag M,
following. His recepMon WIS cold
and there Vas walkln4 dit. IL X
said More than oace ia reoem
Years Communist aggression Of
threat has united the free world ia
VIA, can have been the n.as, o
time. Il may be doing more Howl
/ Overlooked before this teil talk
s'ast SeffA reception is ~ tac
mat khrushcheVs 5FinEmansAlp N
INC deadilfsf DRINK Nef Gan pr n9aS
hg East Germans and other Satel
lite people dangerously selfconsci
Gus Selfcolsc1ois TO the possible
point ot 'li nov feFeli OF un
I controllable panic
4 They cant Ne. At ease jam ~
AGAINST the might ana missiles q
the free world with q rantlng I'M
/ predictable dictator at their back.
using them for hostile eeSt.cula
'atlons,
..v
-N II R2-'iti
9 i''1,'t y e%f''1i' M iA
f'i,- ,'oN P9i'ai .iiS'
'.s. ~ MI ~ 2 'Ltds'4e W coli
- 40 IN ''''tii'' nd ?" '''1'i S'f'tF,
49," 80 ''il.' 'i','.'''ioe a. 4, 80 ll"ei
aa;,.a.1 ,''e ''D,'.'' i'zi0'i'l LINT n
o','0-ON Mt la'toAlai pi4Acipl'
IT. -'''e' i4-S i2 'iH'
I Who wounded Huoo R1acL9
And With What9
4 Here i p who dammit uar+b ]
book all hv ifself