davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
Men With Principle
Meade Exams. } Globe-Press

OUR hats are off to the Liberia (kansas)
- School Board which voted 3 to 2 Tor
Uncle Sam to keep his money. that they dig
not want it in the Liberal school system.
Invariably with the use Of Federal funds
comes the controls imposed by the Federal
Government All schools would operate bet
ter without these Federal controls and the
Liberal Board came to realization that
was the case.
Dr. w. M. Campion. vice president of the
board was the leader in the revolt. He stat
ed that they would probably laugh at Lab
eral in Washington, but he deemed it mat
ter Of principle. We need more men with
principle.
And after all, who would be paying for
the Federal funds offered to the Liberal
schools ?-Liberal people. When the Amer
lean Public learns,sif it ever does that YOU
cannot get something for nothing, this will
be much better country in which to live
Always looking to the state or Uncle for
a handout breeds more and bigger hand
outs ~ and you and | pay for these hand
outs. All handouts must be paid for by
someone, and that someone is YOU and your
neighbors.
National average of taxes taken to Wash
ington and returned to states in various
forms is 22T In other words, every dollar
sent to Washington, only % cents Of that
same dollar comes back to the states.
You hear great deal about fools who
play the slot machines. which usually take
65T for the house and return 3d. to the
player In the end the slot machine player
comes up with total loss if he plays long
enough. But with Uncle it is even less Of a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

advocates for many years. But
the dispute b ct W e e n the big
spenders and the not-quite so-big-
spenderS really became heated after
Democratic N a t IN a Chairman
Pull Butler sharply criticized his
party's congressional leaders on the
ground that the course they were
steering was too conservative.
Assailed particularly by Mr. But
Ter was the recent strategy of
Democratic congressional leaders
in toning down some legislation in
an effort to avoid a presidential
veto. He obviously was referring to
legislation authorizing federal subsi-
dies for housing, airport construc-
ton, and for chronically depressed
areas.
Critics of Mr. Butler said his
other comments calling for a con-
gressional record Of achievement
seemed TO Judge session of Con-
gress on the basis of the number Of
laws placed on the statute books
and not primarily on the quality of
legislation really needed.
Needless to say. eXcOrlation of
his partv's congressional leaders
produced prompt demands that Mr..
| Butler either resign or be fired.
There was considerable comment
also that such criticism was not
likely to enhance the party's
chances in the 1850 presidential and
( congressional elections.
There was little expectation ex-
\ pressed that Mr. Buffers blast in
itself would have any substantial
/ effect on what Congress does-or
/ does not do-during the remainder
\ Of the session.
\ But he served to focus attention
on the basic conflict between the
\ big spenders and the economy adj
vocates and between the advocates
j of Big Government in Washington
and supporters Of States Rights
\ That conflict remains-and the
outcome will determine the nation S
future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

DEVASTATION Of pupils in the Prince
- Edward School Foundation system is
underway now. Lower schools Elementary
are to be located at Prospect, Darlington
Heights Green Bay, Worsham. Rice and
Farmville wit h upper schools (hlgh
schools) at Worsham and Farmville. Cen
orally these schools will be housed in church
buildings. In order to procure proper nous
ing and assignment Of teachers and teach
ing spaces, it must be known how many pu-
pills will be registered for each grade at
each school Meetings Of patrons have been
announced during this week at each Of the
locations Except at Rice) for the purpose
of completing applications for reglstra-
tions AT Rice registration is being accomp
lshed BY direct contact With patrons.
Importance of prompt registration is OBJ
vious The number Of pupils at each school
must be determined accurately. 50 that as
signment of rooms and teachers may be
completed. The Foundation has we'll con-
sidered plans toward securing generalization
for the schools to be conducted. which in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
Letters To Editor
Time TO Contend For
White Civil Rights
Editor, Farmville Herald:

Editor, Farmville Herald.
Speculation is rampant concern
ing a possible schism on the United
States Supreme Court between the
followers Of Chief Justice Warren
and those Of Justice Brandeis. The
latter has been pictured as leaning
toward the Constitution as the law
of the land while the Warren group
feels their own sociological ideas
should take precedence. Several re-
cent decisions have indicated this
may be the case.
The high court has taken extreme
punishment in the four years since
the original decree ordering Prince
Edward to desegregate its schools.
Is it. therefore, not possible that
the court, or some of its members
at least. may have reached a con
dition wherein they would welcome
a chance to capltulate?
Since Governor Almond and his
administration have become en-
4 crossed in taking over the political
power Of Senator Harry r. Byrd
to the exclusion Of the wishes and
mandates of their people. the State
! of Virginia cannot be expected to
resist further
Unless tranqulllized and be
trayed popG.ace aWakens once more
/ to the dangerous position it occu
pies, we shall soon have sur
rendered our birthright of indepen-
4 dence. We are today much in the
! position Of the frog which if placed
in hot water will jump out but il
/ placed in tepid water brought to a
boil, viii sit there and cook. Integra
1 ton is spreading peacemeal through
out the State and we, like the frog
sit there and cook. If. Oh the other
hand an attempt were made tC
4inte CRATE all Virginia schools
simultaneously. an uprising to enc
all uprislngS would occur and the
forces Of Indignation would creeL
back to Washington with their tails
between their legs.
\ Virginia needs I'd test and re-test
\ the alleged conservative trend. Re
n slstance has gotten us nowhere We
need to attack. We need some cour
/ ageous county or city officials tc
lead the way We need courageous
white people to sue for their con
stitutional rights.
! A suggestion has been made Il
Warren County that her official;
prepare such suit and simultane
ously AK for ten dollar donations
from one million VIrginians still
willing to fight We need several all
/ light cases both municipal and IN
\ dividual aimed at restoring tht
\ provisions Of the Constitution ant
VI especially the Tenth Amendment
The writer would contribute to sew
eral such funds. including some de
manding white litigants' civil rights
Perhaps the Supreme Court i
punch drunk from punishment al
ready received AT least the mem
bers' bellies should be rebelllng
/ Why can't We hit them with one
alright case after another unit
they surrender?
OF have W. become - brain
washed. inundated and tranquil
lized that We have lost the stuff
that goes h our backbones2
Charles w Garter
Arlington. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
Double Check

I'm the good ole Summertime ("
and then you have to work 50
hard you can't enjoy it spend
the fall and winter still hoping for
the good ole summertime that
still you won't be able to enjoy be-
cause you are going to work. Well
that's the life that's a mean
caption if | ever saw one. The only
ones that can really enjoy the good
ole summertime are those that have
nothln' and how on earth can they
enjoy it when they have nothin'
The steel strike il on the
Giant is closed foreign prices
went up stocks went down . !.
and they are still going down
There il a steel supply for only q
short strike on hand this can
paralyze a nation.
F'BI take notice Be on the look
out for q green Ford with Maryland
tags driven by q man. possible
hookup With Jackson case usually
active 9 til midnight If you are
lucky enough to evade this raskal
call police
Can't tell right now about the
stop cap Berlin deal It seems that
there is a split in Allied forces on
the Red plan.
jail and prison breaks continue
They ate hot used 10 good treat
ment make II little tougher, they
forget where they are,
Bomb scares alert civil defense
it's time!
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
"Tut-tut. Alabama!'

Is Federal Judge Hooper in At
lanta meaning to say more than
he's seeming?
The December l deadline he
sets is not for desegregation but for
submission Of a plan. This plan is
supposed to achieve with "all de-
liberate speed" (the Supreme
Courts own hopping term in
1857 after Southern resistance had
developed school system mot
operated on the basis of race"
Alabama has a system mot oper
ated on the basis of race in legal
sense Now that the state has
abolished its segregation laws, seq
regation results from police power,
placement power. public welfare
power
If no one has anything else to
say for the moment I'D like to offer
a few kind words for my state in the
resistance processes generally. In
spite of some distinguished tut-tut-
ting from elsewhere in the South.
Alabama's resistance on cOnStltu
tional grounds to Civil Rights Com
mission operations has brought the
activities of that commission to
somewhere near stand-still. AT the
same time Alabama placement
law has been declared constitu-
tional by the top court and may
yet be the answer on which an I'M
yielding South and face saving Su-
preme Court can settle-With no
token Indignation required where
public psychology makes it intoler-
able
Meanwhile Alabama Democratic
National Committeeman Charles
Mckay has joined other Democrats
of the South in denouncing National
Chairman Paul Butler. But he has
done a great deal more. He has
said that the South would take
another Republican in the White
House rather than choose a Demo
crat with the despotic ideas ex-
pounded BY Paul Butler Whether
he meant it to be or not, that Is
tremendous statement. II lifts Mr..
Mckay high above politicians who
meaninglessly palaver Of fighting
it out within the party
It says there is something more
important than the party.
Other Democrats throughout the
South hereabouts are making haste
to damn Mr.. Butler now. But 50
long as they are prepared never
theless to tolerate him if he con
tinues to control the party, their S
is like Shakespeare Tale told by
an idiot, full Of sound and fury,
signifying nothing.
The more they damn him the
more they damn themselves. since
they are ready to wear his collar
if he retains control.
Birmingham is the most con
servative city in the South on the
race question. loosely oplnes The
New York Times 1t says successful
opposition to racial Indignation n
Birmingham and other Alabama
churches contrasting with brain
washed Atlanta is due to good
organization such as the Metho-
dist Laymen' Union against int
grafton formed in Birmingham last
March.
But when you consider that the
leading spirit Of this Methodist or
ganization is Birmingham Judge
Whit Windham and how sound. re-
spected and noncontroversial a
figure he is, you can believe more
than good organization is the
secret. Equally important are good
names. 1t has made an immense
difference that such man as Judge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

Scientists now say that radioactive fallout
may be as much to blame for lung cancer
as cigarettes. That is no comfort. imagine
it is Just as hard to swear off fallout as it
is cigarettes but no harder
EllinWO0d (Kdns.) Leader
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

turn is based upon the subject matter
taught, accessibility to libraries, use Of
equipment in science laboratories, etc. TO
provide this high type of instruction i'm
mediate determination of such factors as
pupils registered housing available, and
teachers certified to provide the proper in
struction is necessary.
1t is expected that registration will be
completed by Monday, July 27.
Administrator Roy r. Pearson and his
staff are rapidly executing final plans for
t h opening Of Prince Edward School
Foundation system early in September.
This monumental task can be made much
easier BY the cooperation Of all citizens Of
Prince Edward County, more especially
parents Of pupils.
The change from public to private schools
in Prince Edward represents basic change
from the theory that education is right Of
every pupil. to that of education IS priv
ilege and an opportunity of every pupil. We
know the people Of Prince Edward will ac-
cept this opportunity and each pupil will
grasp this privilege.
Principle
gamble, for YOU get back only 22<@ or less.
Now, do you still want to play Federal
handout while Uncle keeps the 49,?
When enough organizations like the Lib
era School Board wake up to what is TAX
ing place. there will be more refusals OF
Federal handouts and better schools, roads
and other modern convenences.
Liberal would have the finest schools in
the world if the community could keep 1871
of what Liberal people pay in Federal In
come Tax alone. And income tax is only a
drop in the bucket to what Liberal is pay
ing in to Uncle Sam Every new car sold in
Liberal enriches the Golfers of Uncle to the
tune Of 81, 900 Or more. And tires other ex-
else taxes on perfumes, and luxuries, makes
an enormous fortune from a city OF 10000
persons Calculate little and see these as
Economical figures. And your school board
is offered back few shillings.
If YOU want to help in stopping Federal
handouts, take the Federal billfold and po-
litely hand it back to Uncle. OF course, most
Of the money in that Federal billford was
yours to start with, and you don't gain by
taking it out Of your own pocket, passing it
to Washington, where a retainer fee of 70
cents on the dollar is taken out and the %
cents passed back to you.
Let's try to keep that 1870 at home by re-
fusing Federal handouts
Hurrah, for the Liberal School Board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Nancy Dade
Resigns as
School Nurse

CHESTER - At the regu-
lar meeting of the West Ge-
auga Board of Education,
held June 8, it was decided
to accept the resignation Of
Mrs. Nancy Dade as school
nurse. Mrs. Dade is moving
to Hudson, Ohio.
The Board of Education
then hired Mrs. Evelyn Boil
linger of Dean Court, Burton,
Ohio, as school nurse. Mrs.
Bollinger is a graduate of
Fairview Park School of Nu-
rising, is registered nurse,
and has several years exper-
ience in the County Health
Department.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
BY MRS. III. S. WOODEN

Miss Carolyn Werman, as
sistant professor of home
economics, and textiles o f
Tennenesee, who has b e n
visiting her mother, NJ r S :
Jerry Batovec and Mrs. Hen
ry Boerwinkle accompanied
them to visit Mrs. Don Hag-
en- and family Of Chagrin
Falls Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood
in and Joan of Columbus of
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Webster Sat-
urday. He visited his moth
er and family.
Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Woodin and Joan
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer :
winkle and Mrs. II. S. Wood
in visited Mrs. Jack Arnold.
Glad to say she is gaining in
strength and able to take a
drive.
Miss Mabel Bartlett an d
Don were visitors with Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Bartlett of
Carrolton, Ohio, just recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle and Mr.. and MIS-.
George Mansfield were Sum
day dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Verhunce and
family of Cleveland in honor
of fathers day.
Mrs. Paul Lampman and
Jimmie and Jackie Arnold
were at Fairport Haror one
afternoon last week.
Mrs. Adeline Knowlton and
daughter Kathy, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gilforth of
Cleveland Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poko-
rny attended the wedding and
reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Rebel at the Metho.
dist Church Saturday after .
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

and family entertained her
sister and niece on Sunday.
George and Paul Calkins,
Jr. and Donald Langmeyer
went fishing. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitner
and family entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Thompson
of East Lake and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Safstrom of Bur
ton, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Preisler
and family entertained MIR.
and Mrs. James Preisler of
Shaker Heights on Saturday
and MIR. and Mrs. Marion
Cooper of Middlefield, on
Monday night.
The Memorial Day c o m :
mittee is having their final
meeting June is.
The Huntsburg Hospital
Auxiliary met Monday, June
Is. The women re elected
the officers to serve another
year.
With the opening date of
the hospital scheduled for
July Is, the Auxiliary is in
the need of volunteers f o r
information, desk, hostess
! es, nursing stations, central
supply, gift car, library cart
and cafeteria.
The Volunteers must hear
in mind that should you de-
eide to do the entire service
program, you must be pre-
pared to provide your o W n
transportation and substitute
should you be unable to work
your scheduled hours. It will
also be necessary to pro .
vide your own uniform. This
is a seven day proposition
and must be a continuous
service, once pledged, 1t must
be carried out efficiently ano
cause no concern for t h {
hospital or its administrator
Little League, Huntsurg
VS.. Lake Aqnilla Tuesday !,
June 8 : Huntsburg won 7-6
Allan Speck received credit
for the win.
Huntsburg Red Legs v S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
News from South Hambden

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lamp
man and Jimmie attended a.
fathers day family gathering
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray BarreSe
and two sons of Euclid visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Petersen Saturday. The boys
stayed over night. s u n d a y
night they came and got Mrs.
Anna Barresi and the boys
returned with them.
Mrs. Joe Pokorny and chill
dren visited her father, Mr..
Charles Siska Sunday after
noon.
A family gathering for fa-
theirs day was held at t h e
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Divoky.
Susie Arnold is attending
Camp Pi Chi this week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

been able to come home aft
er being confined to Huron
Road Hospital for the past
weeks. Mr.. Hummel h a d
major surgery.
Mrs. Robert Flack h a S
been convalesencing at War
rem General Hospital for the
past two weeks. Mrs. F'lack
is expected home within a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hall
are parents to a daughter,
Maryann Faye. Mrs. Hall is
the former Dorothy Peter
son. The Halls are residing
in Middlefield.
MIR. and Mrs. John Loze
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

long days.
Carter Allen is at Athen,
o. attending the Buckeye
Boys State at Ohio Univers-
ity, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion. Carter will re-
turn on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Hunt
and family of Austinburg
were Sunday visitors at the
Everett Hunts Home.
Attending the wedding and
reception for Earl Hall and
Nancy Howell at Thompson
were Mr.. and Mrs. j o h n
Loze and family, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Carl Cope and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

cinda and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hahn.
Jack Kaminski of Windsor,
spent a few days with h il s
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond zu-
pancic and family of Wick
life were recent visitors at
the Paul Calkins'
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Adams
and family and George Cal
kins attended the B u t t lie r
Festival at Burton on Sun :
day.
A happy (belated) birthday
to Lillian Pacinda.
Mr.. Robert Hunmel h a S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone E. Claridon 66556

(Omitted from Last Week.
Happy birthday to Mary
Ellen Loze.
Mrs. Dale Meek CT West
Virginia was q guest at the
Mike Pacinda's home. r :
Gently. Sharon Pacinda re :
turned to West Virginia with
Rita Meek for a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams
have gone to Texas to visit
their son.
Mr.. Alois Kiesner is still at
Brentwood Hospital. Cards
can be sent to brighten his
4 Is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Parkman Phillies, Wednes
day, June 10 at Hal Clarke
Field" (" Huntsburg won 22-0.
George Calkins received cre~
dit for the game.
The girls soft ball team
played their first g a m e
June 16 with Middlefield, at
Middlefield.
HI Clubs
"Huntsburg Cow Hands .
met at Larry Hunts home
June IL, Thursday, 3 pm.
Lesson 4 was completed
There was a discussion held
ON Junior and Senior camp.
Larry Hunt gave his dem
onstration on "Care and
Cleaning of the Milking Ma
chine. /"
Charades were recreation.
Next meeting will be on
June Is at Betty and Ken
meth PeterSon's home.
"Huntsburg Junior Happy
Hustlers" met June il and
held a picnic at the Pavil-
liam. After their picnic they
held their meeting. There
was a discussion held on 4-H
camp. The Hustlers report
their bake sale June 13 was
a success and thank all that
participated.
Their next meeting is June
25.
Congregational Church
Bible Schol started June Is
and will be held for two
weeks in the mornings 8 to
IL am. The theme is Fol
lowing Jesus.
/ The Mems Breakfast was
a success. Breakfast was
held Sunday morning, June
Ia.
Dishwashers were Park
Thurling and Glen Beardsley
Cooks were Chick r e er,
George Walters and r ev.
Fletcher.
The Women Fellowship is
! having a ice cream social.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11
WORD, NEWS ROUNDUP

WORLD NEWS ROLNDUP- tomatoes b
  
  hasked  he uas back to Russia  No EG1ADPrince of
  agetaw with  The became irritate COPENHAGEN, of pparent1y resulting from Soviet ' in1cated the an was only temporary for the the Island Straits @ been ater wells. They will have water. CN EN1D-The of with 1uding snrcesr The said
 
  the H1NG1ON DcWnston
  The doughty 85 old wrdr  residents olumbine
  han1 to greet his cd friend  otaght n spending
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11

For official use only Destroy after it served This press must mt fall into unauthorized hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

is per cent or lower moisture
content.
Immunity 70 Exposure:
When certain pressure treat
vents are applied. wood is
immunized to severe weather
c~,ditions, is also clean,
odorless and can be painted
or not at the users discre-
ton. In this category are
water borne preservatives
such as Celcure and Wolman
salts. Penta. an oil-borne
preservative, is highly toxic
to fungi and insects and is
insoluble In water. Penta-
treated lumber varies in color
from dark brown to colorless,
depending on the solvent.
Permanence: Dryness Is
the main essential Of per-
manence, and for most uses
in home building. including
framing. interior paneling
and exterior siding. it is
SUFFICIENT to use properly
seasoned lumber without fur
Their treatment. Any lum-
Der within Is inches Of the
ground should be pressure
treated with a standard pre-
sentative. A dip treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Science Broodens Woods Versatility

Of wood siding with a water
repellant preservative will
improve paint performance.
The paints themselves are
greatly improved. and pres
sure treated wood is oc-
casionally used for exterior
siding, with or without paint.
Good construction is an inn
portant factor in keeping
wood dry.
Durable Finishes: Interior
wood paneled walls require
little maintenance when APP
proved modern methods are
used. The main requirements
are well seasoned wood and
q good finish. New finishes
for wood paneling are dur
able.