davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

purchase many gallons of milk from
larger and distant markets, most
of which was hauled from Stanton
100 miles away. on our own trucks
and on which we could not make
any profit because of this added
expense. This also resulted in
many thousands of dollars going to
producers in another area that
should have stayed in Farmville.
The producers who were selling to
our company were few in number
and small in volume and although
the total volume in our plant was
extremely small for profitable
operation we had to have milk pro
duced locally or discontinue our
operation. Following many person
al interviews with local farmers our
company decided to take a group
of the more interested ones on a
tour of the Valley Of Virginia, to
see some of the Grade A" dairy
farms in that area. An inspector
from the State Dairy and Food
Division was asked to accompany
our group and point out to us the
highlights in becoming Grade A.
producers. The trip was made and
those farmers have been largely
responsible for the milk supply in
this market up until now. We know
mes. O. them had to borrow money
to get into operation since the cost
% gong into Grade A. produc
ton had by this time risen to about
$1,000 per COW to be MIXED.
During these years our company
had been allowed to process this
milk in our then new plant, but
were now advised by state and To-
cal health departments that our
Grade A" milk operation must be
done under separate roof. This
would necessitate the investing of
approximately 100000 in building
and equipment, most of which
would have to be borrowed, to give
the consumers in Farmville the
milk they needed and which was
still not available elsewhere. 1t
was most difficult decision to
make considering the very small
volume Of milk being processed and
sold The interest Of local citizens
in local enterprise was most re-
assuring however and our company
decided to 60 ahead with this ven
ture. So. in Jan. 1913. our present
Grade A plant was opened with
a daily volume Of only about 500
500 gallons per day Anyone must
surely ralize that this was not q
desirable position for US, SO we de-
cided to try to establish routes in
several rural areas. This We did
with success. 1t must be remem-
bered that there were still two
producer distributors" who were
also selling milk in this market and
that our relationship with them
was most pleasant.
These conditions existed until the
spring Of 1850. We then learned
that large producer who was sell
ing his milk on much larger
market. but who was getting large
amount Of surplus milk for which
he did not get Glass l price, dur
ing the summer months, planned
to process and sell this surplus
milk in the Farmville market. at
reduced price, but for a higher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Well Water

Dec. IS George Kali. of near
Hatton, rs visiting Roger Banton for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steger,
Gloria, and A. J. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Steger. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Harris and
Mrs. Ernest Palmore. Of Glen
more, were Sunday afternoon
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
DAVIS.
billiard Jamison, Of New Jersey.
spent the week end with his family
Miss Frances Ayres. student Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

Longwood College, and Miss Zanie
Ayres, a student nurse at Virginia
Baptist Hospital. Lynchburg, spent
the week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. McKenna Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall,
Frank Tapscott and Junior Palmore
spent last Tuesday in Richmond
Mrs. Tindall shopped while the men
attended a meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Pamplin Servicemen
Complete Missile
School At Redstone

Private First Glass James r.
Phillips, a 1857 graduate at Farm
vile High School, recently COM
pleted training at Redstone Arsenal
School. The school at Huntsville,
Ala, turns out specialist in the mis-
ssile field
Phillips. now stationed at Kitten
gen. Germany, with the, 166th Or
dnance Detachment, is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Phillips. Of
Pamplin
He received basic training at
Fort jackson, S. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

there" and "A white preacher
should not preach to Negroes"
They also yelled profanity and
pointed toy pistols at the church.
Osborn said police will be on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Southern,
Continued from Page One)

ers and instructors in the field of
beauty culture has been arranged
for this years meeting.
Beauty culture is one of the
most lucrative and challenging
means of earning a decent living.
Incomewise, it ranks with banking,
the steel industry, and many other
enterprises and professions" Mrs.
Jackson said.
The practice of beauty culture
requires just as much skill and
imagination as in the practice of
law, in teaching school, in being
a doctor, dentist, OR any other
occupation recognized as a pro-
fession, Mrs. Jackson explained.
"The general public has for too
long looked down on the beauty
operator. But is one of few pro-
fessions which offers full employ
ment, financial security and indie
pendence all year round" Mrs.
Jackson asserted.
"a good beauty culturist can
practice anywhere and any time
and her income is unlimited" Mrs.
Jackson added. Through educa-
ton, we can do a lot to advance
the industry and to gain the kind
of prestige and recognition enjoyed
by other persons and technicians
who are regarded as profession
ais"
One Of the features of the four
day conference will be a special
workshop for beauty school own
ers, teachers and vocational school
instructors, Mrs. Jackson disclosed.
The workshop is planned by the
Milady Publishing Corp. of New
York City and will be conducted
by Arnold de Mile, a well-known
public relations consultant, who is
Secretary of the Public Relations
Society of New York. Mrs. Ossie
w. Mitchell, Assistant Director of
Booker T. Washington Business
College in Birmingham will give
a talk on Human Relations in
Teaching" at the workshop.
A number of outstanding artists
and personalities will conduct
clinics and workshops during the
four-day meeting. Among them
are: Bill Simmons of New York;
Clime- ]. Taylor of st. Louis;
Ruby Rowell of Memphis; Mrs.
Carrie Cargo of Savannah; Mable
Sanford Lewis of Norfolk, and
Mrs. Parthenia Bell of Sardis, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

Rev. L. S. Bannson, pastor of
Thirgood Christian M e t h odist
Church will be the guest speaker
of the opening session on Sunday
afternoon at the 9Th Avenue Zion
Hill Baptist Church.
without question:" added Mrs.
Jackson, "This years program
will be one of the most enlighten-
ing we have ever had in the IA
years existence of Southern Beauty
Congress"
Wilmer G. Nichols, business
manager for the Congress, revealed
that three individuals and one
publication will be honored for out
standing services. The individuals
are: Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Bir-
mingham; Mr.. Jesse Lewis, also
of Birmingham and Mr.. Levy
Chappell of Greenville, Miss.
Beauty Trade Magazine of New
York will also be honored.
Registration and reservation may
be secured by writing to Southern
Beauty Congress Headquarters at
316 North 18th Street, Birming-
hame, Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

country and to the British Govern
ment in London, which still exer-
cises ultimate control over various
aspects of the federation's affairs.
On the credit side there are
these items:
Segregation signs on railway
station seat and booking counters
are disappearing.
The color bar in post offices is
being relaxed.
Legislation has been introduced
in Southern Rhodesia striking at
the color bar in hotels.
The first executive post awarded
an African in any parliament in
the federation has gone to Jasper
z. Savanna, now federal parlia-
mentary secretary to the Minister
of Home Affairs.
In Salisbury, capital of the fed
GRAFTON, a bank has appointed an
African teller at a branch used
primarily by whites.
Legislation has been passed by
the federal Legislature outlawing
color discrimination in trade un-
ions.
And Lawrence Vambe, editor of
an African newspaper in Salisbury,
has become the federation's first
African press attache to the fed
eratoin's High Commission in Lon
don.
There is, of course, a debit side
too.
For example, although Mr..
Vambe is to represent the Rhode
sias in London, on a fact-finding
tour before he left to take up his
new assignment he was refused
service at an ice cream parlor
catering to white trade at Rhode
sia's Victoria Falls.
Again, when a colored man
boarded a nonsegregated bus in
Salisbury recently, 20 white pas
sengers had signed petition OF
protest before the end of the jour-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
,G111S z3zI3
MvC 1859 Grid
Schedule Released

Itta Bena, Miss.-Opening their
$50 graid slate on September 26
against new opponent, Fort Val
ley College, the Delta Devils of
Mississippi Vocational College have
served notice to all corners that
they will be out to better their 3-5
record of last season.
Included on the Devils slate is
the annual MVC-Jackson College
Classice carded October at Mag
nolia Stadium here, the November
z, Homecoming tilt with Leland
College and consecutive weekend
(Nov. IA and Nov. 20 clashes with
Wanted Prairie View and Gramb-
ling Colleges.
The MVC Schedule:
Sept. 26-Fort Valley, there.
Oct. jackson State, here.
Oct. 10-Miss. Industrial, here.
Oct. 24-Paul Quinn, there.
Oct. 31-Alcorn, there.
Nov. Leland (Homecoming)
here.
Nov. 14-Prairie View, here.
Nov. 21-Grambling, there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

ney according to reports.
Meanwhile, despite the move to
eliminate the color bar in Southern
Rhodesian hotels, an African bar
rister from Ghana, visited Bula-
wayo to defend African political
leaders currently detained, appar-
emily has been asked to leave a
white hotel, thus stirring anger
and protests from Grana.
And in Northern Rhodesia, men,
bers of the unnamed African Ma
tional Congress there, collecting
evidence to show that racial part
nership is sham, have apparently
been given short shift when at
tempting to enter white hotels,
places of entertainment, and hos
pitfalls.
All this is reflected in a crop of
new political parties and realign-
ments which reflect the rift be-
tween liberal and conservative
though on the part of whites.
The two established parties in the
| federation are Federal Prime Min
lister Sir Ray Welensky's ruling
United Federal Party, pursuing a
cautious course toward a declared
goal of racial partnership, and the
opposition Dominion Party, calling
for a showdown on African ad-
vancement, and which generally
takes much more conservative
line.
Now, however, the Dominion
Party has been overshadowed on
the right wing of Rhodesian poll
tics by the emergence of a new
Separate Constitutional Develop
ment Party which is directly in
spired by the controversial "apar-
theid," or race-segregation policies
of adjoining South Africa:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
New Coaching
Staff Named
At NV. e.

ITTA BENA, Nissan all-new
coaching staff will be guiding the
destiny of the Mississippi Voca-
tional College Delta Devils during
1859 football wars as MVC Pres
ident j. H. White has announced
the appointment of a new athletic
director-head football coach and
an assistant coach.
Named athletic director and head
football grid mentor is John A.
Bell, a Little Rock, Ark, native
who comes to MVC from Texas
College, Tyler, Tex, where he
served as line and backfield coach.
Prior to the Texas College post
he was assistant coach at Lincoln
High, Fort Smith, Ark.
A member of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity, he holds a bachelors
degree from Philander Smith Col
lege and a masters from the Uni
versity of Arkansas.
Assuming official duties this
year as MVC line coach is MVC
May grad and fromer grid stall
wart Curtis Maddox, who served
as student line coach until he was
graduated.
A former star tackle with the
Devils, Maddox was a sure fire
bet for All-American honors be-
fore being visited by an unfortun-
ate accident. The new assistant
coach was injured in the 1857
MVC-Arkansas Baptist clash and
subsequently leg was amputated.
A native of Greenwood, Miss,
Maddox is married to the former
Miss Bettye Raspberry and they
have two children, Rhonda and
Rotfiua
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Bill Wright Is
First Negro TOWN
National Golf
tournament

Denver-Bill Wright, a slender
putting wizard from Seattle, de-
feated Frank Campbell, of Jackson
vile, Fla, 3 and 2 Saturday in the
36-hole final of the National Public
Links Golf Tournament.
Wright, first Negro ever to win
this 37-year-old event, raced to a
4-up lead on the first five holes
and rever trailed. He was 3-under-
par on the morning Is, but slipped
over regulation figures in the aft
ernoon round on the 6,617-yard par
IL Wellshore Course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Color bar.,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Justice Devlin, which is investi-
eating the Nyasaland affair. It's
report is expected to throw the
first real light on evidence on
which local authorities based their
far-reaching countermeasures ag-
ainst African leaders, and either
justify or condemn the continued
Imprisonment of these men.
Meanwhile the basic problem in
the federation remains the Afri-
cans distrust of the white man,
who-though vastly outnumbered
by Africans-holds political con-
troll. Africans are skeptical of the
sincerity with which the white man
is implementing the federation's
declared goal of partnership be-
tween Africans and whites.
The federation's white settlers,
meanwhile, are faced with the nee
essity of providing their good in
tentions both to the Africans of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Mixed Church. -.

Continued from Page One)
larger quarters in the First Hol-
land Baptist Church.
Members of the crowd shouted,
"You shouldn't have Negroes in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

peasants glimpse of Americas of life
when the American National Exhibition Moscows Soko
a land which relies heavily primitive
agricultural
great Detroit Michigan, with its Holy
Trinity Orthodox Church background members of
the Great Russian Baalaka create pastoral
100000 Russians expected visit the
displays depict industry education
travel community
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SUDDEN DEATH PLAYOFF
Whitt's Steady Play
WinsMemphis Open

finished with 272. tied with Art
Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa.
They drew $1.400 each.
The pace was too mucn for
big Tom Veech Of Milwaukee,
the 265 pound rookie pro who
led the first two rounds with
sub-par scores.
Veech spent much OF his time
in the rough and blew to a 49,
40-7S that built his 72-hole
total to $50 and cut his prize
money to $50.
Veech and Jay Hebert OF
Lafayette. Lionel's big brother,
started the final round one
stroke behind Whit. Jay also
slumped, winding UP with rs
for 277 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAIN T
Flubbed or bladed chip shots
DIAGNOSIS: Faulty hand mo-
ton
TREATMENT: First let's clear
up our terms. BY f1ubbed chip
shots / mean those where the
clubhead hits the ground be-
hind the ball and sends the
bali only a few feet. By
"bladed' chip shots mean
the Opposite-where the club
head hits high up on the ball
and sends it scudding low and
hard past the cup.
In both cases the error is
usually the same-trying Il
help" the ball up with a lifting
motion of the hands.
The cure, too, is the same
hitting down and through the
chip shot, trusting in the loft OF
the clubface to give the bail the
lift it needs.
The good chipping stroke is
one in which the clubheao
moves smoothly back from the
ball in a straight line away
from the target smooth
but crisp downward blow that
brings the clubface into the ball
squarely and continues or
to send the clubface and hands
forward in the direction of the
target.
Let down and through" be
your motto for chip shots!
PUT YOUR LEFT ARM TIC
GOOD GOLF USE-you need
power for all your shots. ano
that's where your left arm
comes in handy To learn just
how, send for the valuable
pocket-size pamphlet. Lief
Arm Control" A copy's on iii
way to you for l0c and I
stamped, return envelope SEN
to Cary Middlecoff, co Tht
Star.
Copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Aaron Is Upset


OMAHA. May IS tAP).-
Jack Cotton, University of
Omaha basketball coach, has
resigned to accept job as as
sistant cage coach at the Uni
versity of Wyoming. Cotton's
record in four years at Omaha
was IS victories and 68 losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
BRITISH COLE

Continued From Page ALI
Phoenix, Ariz., who lost to F.
G. e. Binns of England, 4 and
Q; Fred Stratman Of San Diego,
Calf. victim Of Mike Fitz-
patrick Of Ireland. ! up, and
Ken Foster of San Francisco,
beaten by Lindsay ,Renfrew of
England. 2 and /.
Beman Starts Strongly
Ridgley and Hyndman played
the most impressive rounds.
Ridgley, who is favored by
many for the title, missed only
one fairway and was seldom in
trouble. Hyndman lost only
lone hole-the 11th-and it was
the first he'd lost in two days.
Coe shot a 35, even par for
the front nine, turning 4-up,
and then coasted home. Nick
|laus played spasmodically.
shanking two wood shots on one
hole and losing the ball on an
other, but he blasted his way
to an easy victory.
/ Beman played the outgoing
nine in IS, driving well and
winning the first three holes.
He three putted the 10th but
won with a five and then on
the 18th sank a 25-footer for
q birdie three.
I The closest match was that
between Gibson and Leagans.
/ Leagans sank 15-footer to
knot the match at the 18th
and then lost on the 18th when
he hit into the rough and later
4 into a trap.
\ Joe Carr Of Ireland, the de-
Tending champion, won over
IL. H. F. Findlay, S and 4, but
played scattershot golf. He was
four over par for the front
nine.
Aaron Is Upset
The big upset of yesterdays
first round was the defeat of
Tommy Aaron. a Walker Cup
player from Gainesville. Ga.
He bowed on the 21st hole to
Leslie Randall, a little known
Englishman.
Only two other Americans
of the Is who played yester-
day we're losers. Truman Con-
neil Of Jupiter, Fla, lost to
Kenneth Frazier of England.
Il down. and Leroy Bonse Of
Pueblo. Colo. lost to Alan
I,Thirlwell Of England in II
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

MEMPHIS, May Is Cap =
Don Whit steadied under pres
sure yesterday to win the $25.-
900 Memphis Open golf tour
nament in a three-way sudden
death playof.
The victory brought him top
money of $500 and snapped a
four-year jinx. 1t was the first
PGA tournament win for the
Borreeo Spring (Calif) pro
since he joined the circuit in
1885.
South Africa's Gary Player,
the 23-year-old flash from
johannesburg, wound up sec
ond. AL Balding of Markham,
Ontario. Canada. was third.
Clutch Birdie
Whit, in trouble all the way
and in danger of losing his lead,
fired a clutch birdie on the 18th
hole to wind up tied with Play
er and Balding with a 72-hole
total Of 272.
In the playoff. Balding was
jostled out on the first hole. His
second shot left him a 20-foot
putt that he missed to go par
4. Whit and Player we're down
in birdie IS.
On the second hole. Players
approach went into a sand trap,
He blasted out but missed a 10
foot putt and went bogie-5,
Whit was on in two, down in
two.
Whit came close to not VIM
ming one with a 34-37--7l over
the 6,501-yard, 34-36-70 Co
lonial Country Club course,
Player and Balding shot g.
under 67s to overtake him.
Ace for Lionel Hebert
Lionel Hebert Of Lafayette,
La. boosted by a spectacular
i1ole-in-one on the par-3 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Ace for Llonel Hebert

Lionel Hebert Of Lafayette.
La. boosted by a spectacular
hole-in-one on the paris 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

asoinst defects in matetieI and work.
monship for life Of the tread on pro-
ratio basis. " our inspection shows tire
hes failed under the terms Of the guar
oatee, il will be repaired. or reasonable
allowance mode on the purchase Of new
tire.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
Two Killed
In Gun Fight

Benny Serna Hernandez, 20, of
Tempe, died today at Maricopa
County Hospital after suffering a
chest wound in a gun fight at the
River Tavern, 4O38 E. Transmits
sion.
THE VICTIM was shot Sunday
by l. V. Polk, A, of Tempe,
sheriff's deputies reported.
Polk was later shot fatally by
the tavern bouncer, Marvin Mel
son, SIS, of 3317 E. Jones.
Nelson was released after ques-
tioning. Sheriff's deputies said he
acted in protection of himself and
others.
THE FIRST shooting followed
an argument between Hernandez
and Polk, witnesses said. After
shooting Hernandez, Polk aimed
the gun at Nelson and was shot
In the head, officers were told.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
Links Have Coffee

Members of the Phoenix Chap
ter of Links, Inc, munched their
way through unique coffee
during the Christmas holiday
season.
Mrs. J.S. Jones. 2l60 E.
Corona served delicious entrees
trays of tasty tidbits of all kinds,
and refreshing juice and coffee.
Links membership includes:
Mesdames Robert Banks, Clar-
ence Jackson. Lowell Wormley.
Wellington Swindall, AubreyAld-
ridge, ]. S. Jones, Robert
Phillips, Joseph Flipper, Curtis
Greenfield, Fred Williams, Err
celine Hardy, Geraldine Solomon,
McFraddie Martin, and Ruth
Wheeler.
Guests were Mesdames David
Wormley and Joseph Island.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
Church adopts building goal

The membership of the South
minister Presbyterian Church,
1923 E. Broadway, at its annual
meeting on January IL, adopted
building program for the year
in the amount of $l3',5OO.
Early in February, construc-
tion will begin on a manse, to
be located on the church site.
The building will serve as a
residence for the pastor.
A large room on the north
end of the building will be pro-
vided for meetings of the Off
cial boards and agencies of the
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16

church.
To date, the congregation has
raised $1,000 in cash to advance
the program. The remainder of
$lO,500 will be financed through
pledges and gifts from members
and friends of the church.
The building will be erected under
supervision of Travis Williams of
Williams and Jones Construction
Co., builders and developers of
Princess Jean Park.
Guild workers will donate their
labor to substantially reduce the
cost.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
County Attorney
Rules Against Custer

Political party county chairmen
have no authority to declare pre-
cinct committeeman posts vacant,
the county attorneys office today
held.
A request for the opinion was
made after the expulsion of five
of the Maricopa County Demo-
cratic Committee for supporting
Republicans In the November gen.
raj election.
COUNTY ATTORNEY Charles
e. Stidhan said the county chair
man does not have the right to
declare the precinct committee
man post. vacant for the reason
that primary law has taken this
phase of party discipline from the
party.
Precinct committeeman are
elected In the primary election
held in September.
STIDHAM SAID the county
chairman or county central COM
mittee has the right to appoint,
persons to fill existing vacancies
in the event no conflict exists be-
tween party rules and the primary
election law.
James T. O'Neil, chairman of
the county board Of supervisors,
pointed out that Mrs. Rhea
Averill, clerk to the board, had
asked for the opinion as a guide
relative to vacancies.
O'NEIL SAID the board will
follow the county attorneys opin-
ion until the courts rule otherwise.
Stidham cited case rulings that
where precinct committeeman are
elected at a primary election,
such persons, while officials