davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20
NeW'BreakfaSt
vitaminS' Ideal
For Entire Family
even for children

With the development of Geritol BREAKFAST
VITAMINs, there is no longer any need to have
different vitamins for different members of your
family, unless specifically prescribed by your
doctor. Geritol BREAKFAST VTTAMINs are an
ideal formula for everyone in the family-for
active teenagers and all children who must get
enough vitamins during the vital years when
they are growing up. Be sure that you and your
whole family take Geritol BREAKFAST VITAMINs,
with the balanced formula of essential vitamins,
every single day.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
How To Stay On A Diet
Yet Not Be "Ntan1ii1-HuneYy"

Reducing diets mean lighter meals, less
food intake, fewer calories Your own reduc-
ing diet may completely satisfy your food
hunger - but in many cases, cutting down
on food can also mean cutting away essential
vitdn,ius your body requires. AS result,
you may be "vitamin-hungry" without sus-
pecting it. Especially when you're dieting,
Evening star., 1961-11-20

it's important to fortify yourself with TIE
vitamins you need every day. Geritol
BREAKFAST VITAMINs supply full vitamin
formula that gives you all the vitamins you
need take daily. Yet each Geritol BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet has only one caIo1ie. Here's
the sensible breakfast vitamin tablet to help
you stay on your diet and feel your best.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Breakfast Vitamins'
Hell p You Start The Day
With VITAMIN POWER

Breakfast time is the best time to fortify
yourself with this full-power vitamin supple
ment-to help you feel your best and do your
best. (Of course, BREAKFAST VITAMINs may
be taken at any other mealtimel.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
-NOTETO DOCTORS

Full informa alton about Geritol
BREAKFAST VITAMINs is available to
you on request. Please address inquiries
to Laboratories, J. B. Williams Com
pany, Crawford, N. J.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

ing and start the day right - with VitGmin
Power. Be sure you ask for - and get
Geritol BREAKFAST VITAMINs - available
wherever fine drug products are sold.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Do You Eat a Vitamin-Skimpy Breakfast?

A leading NutritiOnal Expert says:
Me American neglect of
breakfast at all age levels
isa serious natter"
You need never again worry
about a vitamin -Skinlpy
Breakfast when you start
the day with GeritOI
BREAKFAST VITAMINS'
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Just one Geritol BREAKFAST VITAMINs
tablet each day gives you the full minimum
daily requirements of all the essential vita
minis normal person need take plus an
iron-booster. Never before has SO much vita
min power been compressed into such tiny
easy-to-take tablet. Yet each tablet has only
one cotorie. It's the perfect vitamin supple
ment for people who have always had trouble
swallowing big, bulky vitamin tablet.
No More Vitamin Worries
You no longer have to worry about
vitamin-skimpy breakfasts when you start
the day with Geritol BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Put them on the breakfast table every morn
Evening star., 1961-11-20
THIS new VITAMIN
FORMULA SUPPLIES
WHAT YOUR
BREAKFAST MAY LACK!

Now from of Americas famous laboratories comes
important vtamn for you and your famy It's about
Gertol BREAKFAST remarkable new vitamin tablet
for daily supplement give you all the Vitai Power
you need to start yOur day right-and keep going.
Whot Medical Records Show
Medical records show that thousands people start off with
breakfast that may be severely lacking in vtamins You
probably won't change your notwithstanding habits But you
need never again fear vtamshor breakfast because this
fuower vtamn tablet supplies what many breakfasts lack!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Racing, And Eating

MODERN living in the United States
~ is burdened with two heavy killers
and they are often not recognized by
many Americans
The first killer we have in mind
tension - is recognized by more people
than the other High tension, and high
pressure living, burning the candle at
both ends, so to speak, is responsible
for the rapidly increasing heart attack
death rate and for strokes, which are
becoming increasingly common.
Another killer is over-eating, and the
consumption of the wrong kind Of food,
especially grease. We in the United
States enjoy such an abundance of food
that we more frequently kill ourselves
by over-eating than some nations -
which with much less in the way of
natural riches, suffer from under
nourishment.
Grease is especially hard to digest
and in many sections of our country --
especially in the South - grease is con-
sumcd in quantities which are certainly
formidable. Therefore, as an amateur
doctor, we will suggest to our readers
that they slow up their pace of life and
adjust their eating habits to more
sensible ones and live a longer,
healthier and happier life Ye editor,
will try to take some of his own med
icine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Golden Rule

HUNTERS need to remember the
IL Golden Rule, and not trespass on
the property of others. The farm IN the
country is not open territory for hunt
ers, it belongs to someone. Generally
speaking that someone would give per-
mission for sportsmen to hunt, but In
the last decade or more there has been
such an increase in hunters, that the
property owners find it necessary to
protect their property. If all hunters
were sportsmen there would be little
need, for they would remember the
Golden Rule.
Not long ago smile was produced
when we saw a picture Of a farmer
painting one of his COWS. In the farm
er's hand was bucket, and on the side
of the cow he had produced the letters
"COW."
This happened after one Of the farm
er's cows had been shot by deer hunt
er. We do not think the farmer went all
the way, painting all OF his COWS with
Cow" or his pigs in like manner, but
it is a good indication Of The process
now going on.
This year The Herald has printed and
sold five thousand POSTED signs,
which give notice that the owner does
not want hunters or trespassers on his
property. Until now the laws controll-
ing trespass have been so loosely drawn
as to give property owners little pro
lection. A proposal by a Legislative COM
mittee would tighten the procedure and
provide fine and damage judgment
for trespassing. Should this become law,
property owners would have better pro
lection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Christmas Concert
Set In Dillwyn

DILLWYN. Nov. 3O-The Long
wood Wesley Foundation Choir
and the Baptist Student Union
Choir will present a concert OF
Christmas music here December
:
The concert will be held in
Dillwyn Methodist Church, be-
.eisasasisag. At. 1880 p.m~ Featured. on
the program vii be vocal colos.
The public is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Home To Roost

Judge in the New York Federal Court
of Appeals, Oliver Hill, deputy COM
missioner of the Housing Admlnlstra-
ton, Spotswood W. Robinson, dean OF
Law School, Howard University and
member of Civil Rights Commission,
are roosting on the Kennedy New
Frontier team Everybody connected
with the NAACP attack on our school
system appears to have profited and
moved on to better pastures except
these who became the victims and must
stand the brunt Of severe dlslccatlon
and racial agitation.
Again may we take this opportunity
to commend the people of Prince Ed
ward County, both white and Negro,
who have conducted themselves adj
mirably under unbelievable agitation
over so long period. Many outside
observers have commended our people,
including Mrs Helen Baker, who adj
ministered the American Friends Ser
vice Committee office until recently. We
trust the Human Relations Council
which has been working here recently,
will likewise find our people reasonable,
tolerant and gentlemanly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Double Check

We are at a sad sad end of
some of our greatest Statesmen
of this time, Sam Rayburn and
Styles Bridges we only can
moan their loss. We can never
really replace them. They we're
there at every needed turn of the
tide. They championed the cause
of their fellow men.
It's hard for good thinking
people to combat the modern day
events. We lose them often be-
cause they see what we are COM
ing to and must meet if we live
here in this tortured World.
Many of our best thinking men
came to the end of the road when
faced with obstacles too much
and too many to contend with.
America today is held in con
tempt by Red communistic ma
tons. We must be a contempta-
BILE. bunch Of fallout takers. With
the World population explosion
and the Atom bomb control. we
are the most miserable humans
there are. We can only see our
selves crushed out by atomic
energy fallout or being pushed
aside by the fast growing popu-
lation. Before we have another
fit we should keep from our
shores those who seek freedom
by not getting away from
tyranny but trying to force it
upon us who have freedom. The
day Of getting people to come
over and settle America is long
gone we need to settle some
we have and those we are going
to have and we don't need
outside aid. We got to do this
job all by ourselves.
Thanks for the visits. and the
many letters. and thanks for
reading.
| Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
W. D. Workman
W. D. Workmon
Library Focal Point

The entire nation, not just the
South, stands to profit from
new blueprint for improved
higher education. unveiled yes
terday, November 80, at Louis
vile, KY.
This blueprint was drafted by
a high-powered Commission on
Goals for Higher Education in
the South. and it eliminates a
year Of critical study into reg
ional education at the college
level.
When the wraps came off the
Commission formal report.
some stark realities of Southern
deficiencies and opportunities
stood out in bold relief. But,
although the accent was South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Letters ToEdito'
Herald Reader
Likes String Band

Editor of the Herald:
The advertisement in your
paper, calling attention to a
dance sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion, made me envious.
To one who is fond of music, but
whose only source is the radio
and TV, you understand how the
offer of a string band aroused
my envy.
HollyWood's idea of music is
noise, the louder and more spas
modic. the better. It has to drown
out conversation in its plays with
foreground music. AS for its
steady diet. it is a great temp
tatiOn to heavc a brick at it, to
kill it. l soothe my feelings by
pressing a small switch which
cuts off the audio part Of the
act.
! wish Carl Sandburg could be
persuaded to read his poem Jazz
Fantasia, though l dc not believe
he would do it today. / quote two
verses.
Drum on your drums, batter
on your banjos, sob on on the long
cool winding saxophones Go it,
oh Jazzmen.
"Sling your knuckles on the
bottoms Of the happy tin pans,
let your trombones ooze and go
husha. huSha, husha. with the
slippery sandpaper. Moan like an
autumn wind high in the tree
tops, moan soft like you wanted
somebody terrible, cry like
racing car slipping away from
the motorcycle cop. bang bang!
you Jazzmen, bang altogether,
drums, traps, banjos, horns, tin
cans-make two people fight on
the top of a stairway and scratch
each others eyes in a clinch
tunbling down the stars
After listening to some Of this
stuff. l can well understand the
Newport riots.
3 A. Prince
Westfleld, Mas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

ern. the message itself was ma
tional in import.
In brief, the word was this:
Educators, politicians. business
men, and other citizens must all
roll up their sleeves and start
working together if American
youth is to get the qualitative
and cumulative training de-
manded in these times. Along
with this message was a word Of
warning to students: Cut out
some of your playing. and knuck-
le down to your studies.
1.-The library rather than the
stadium, says the report"
should be the focal point of the
campus.
Much of the report dealt with
familiar educational problems;
the need for more facilities to
handle the oncoming rush of coll
lege-age youngsters, for higher
salaries for college faculties,
for a greater output of teachers
at all levels, and for greater
stress on excellence.
But along with. recommlsesnlsda,
tons for teaching these chronic
problems were fresher and oft
en- more challenging proposals;
CD Operation Of colleges and
universities on year-round bas-
is, thereby increasing the turn
over Of students, boosting the
pay of professors, and reducing
the time lag between college en-.
trance and granduation.
t2) Fuller utilization of all
available Institutional space,
thereby cutting demands for new
construction. even at the hazard
of scheduling classes at unpop-
ular hours.
90 Development of effect
i've means Of teaching larger
groups Of students where subject
matter and learning processes
permit, including a maximum
use Of television and other mod
ern techniques.
a. Greater coordination and
cooperation between colleges and
universities within a state and
within a region in the develop
ment of libraries, curricula and
special programs.
81 Establis of a strong
system of tWo-year community
colleges within each state, blend
ed into statewide pattern of
higher education and offering
lowcost opportunity for. educa-
ton beyond the high school,
C, Irritation Of better testing
and counseling programs in the
high schools, so as to detect,
develop and encourage superior
students to move into college
and postgraduate work.
The Commissions report in
cludes a back-handed slap at
racial segregation and a pas
sing pluge for acadmic freedom,
but neither of these argumenta
tive points is belabored. Instead.
the report dwells more profitably
on the hard facts of academic
excellence. financial support, and
regional opportunity.
So far as the South is con-
cerned-and remember that it
was for the South that the re-
port was prepared-the course is
lad out for an aggressive pro-
gram which could bring this reg
ION up to national standards, and
beyond.
There is no doubt that this reg
ion has the resources.
The question is-does the South
have the will?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
WELL LABELED
=. A. Prince
Westtield, Mass

An elderly and somewhat inno-
cent couple we're vacationing
aboard one Of the big luxury
liners. The wife. who took a live
~ interest in fellow passengers,
remarked to her husband:
did you notice the huge appe-
tito Of the man opposite lis at
dinner?"
Yes replied her husband
drlly. che must be what they
call . stowaway."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

WHEN Gunnar Myrdal the Swedish
" Sociologist, was brought to the
United States to study racial social con-
ditions under auspices Of the Carnegie
Foundation one of his chief advisors
and helpmates was Dr. William f.
Burghardt Du Bots, co-founder of the
National Association For Advancement
of Colored People. 1t has been reliably
reported that Dr. Du Bots wrote con-
siderable portion of the book, The
American Dilemma, of which the SUI
preme Court wrote "See Generally" in
its 1854 school decision
DR.. Du Bots has been playing foot
Sic with the Communists for number
of years, and it was no surprise to us
to learn that he had joined the Com
munist Party. He, with others, played
important roles in the development Of
the present racial dilemma in the
United States and in the world We have
Away believe it to be a world con-
spiracy, in which many of our people,
of all races have been used.
DR.. Du Bots goes home to roost in the
Communist party. The other leaders,
Thurgood Marshall, recently appointed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Winter Festival
Planned At
Buckingham School

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 80 ~ A
Winter Festival will be held at
Buckingham Central High School
December Z beginning at $50
pm.
Featured will be games and
contests for both young and old,
Gifts and food will be on sale.
A talent show and square
dance set are highlights Of the
entertainment offering.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Wisdom and Patience

nR. Frank Daniel, of Charlottesville,
- vice president of Virginia Council
on Human Relations, speaking to the
Lynchburg chapter Tuesday, made this
observation:
Both races white and Negro need
patience and wisdom. Patience to realize
that the law can be changed overnight but
people can't and wisdom to know what we
can and can't do
He spoke words of wisdom. Now lets
have some show of patience.
In the first place, law and precedent
were discarded and replaced by judicl-
al edict and fiat of the U. S. Supreme
Court, which we believe acted under
considerable duress and political pres
sure Legally, logically and constitu
tionally, the making of a law or the
changing of a law is not the function
of the judicial system. To Justify their
decision, the Supreme Court based much
of it's reasoning on the writings of a
Swedish sociologist, Gunnar Myrdal,
not the Constitution of the United
States.
The Fourteenth Amendment speci-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

Most people get terrific shock when
they see what the camera does to their
beauty"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

The average citizen will enjoy better
times when he stops spending more than
he is earning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Witness
Lesson for December 3, 1861

The Christian church is no Sc
cret society. To be sure. Chris
tians know the secret of a truly
happy life. they have more than
they can understand, for theirs
is the peace that passes under
standing. But this is an open Sc
cret. What the Christian knows
about Christ he is bound to
share, that's part Of being a
Christian. The church's word for
this sharing, this joyful passing
on of the Good News, is Witness.
Let's get the courtroom out of
your head. Christian witness is
sometimes like courtroom wit
ness. giving evidence at a trial.
The Christian should be ready to
give as reason for the hope that.
is in him. But this is in emer-
encies, it's a bit unusual Wit
ness. as the church uses the word
today 1--WE get the word from
Acts l:S) means all that a Chris
tan may do to show that he is a
Christian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

fically states:
Section 5: The Congress shall have power
to enforce. by appropriate legislation the
provisions of this article.
The Congress, not the Supreme Court,
is vested with the power to enforce the
provisions Of Article XIV. Congress has
not done so insofar as forced racial in
tegration in public schools is concerned.
The constitutional meaning of the
Fourteenth Amendment for almost 100
years had been established by Supreme
Courts, far superior to the Warren
Court, both by opinions and refusals to
change opinions of former Courts. Had
the NAACP, with patience, proceeded
to effect changes either through Acts
of Congress or by amendments to the
Constitution, the present problems
would not have developed.
THE Rational Approach, a statement
by Alfred J. Schweppe, outstanding Constitu-
tional lawyer of Seattle, Washington, has been
published this week in pamphlet form by the
Virginia Commission on Constitutional Govern
ment. Travellers Building. Richmond, Va. A
copy will be sent postpaid upon request.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
CI Kills 6 or ' Men On Crime Spree

CHATTANOOGA R A pimple faced, duck tailed CT who boasted s'you can't fry me but once" has told officers he killed six Or seven men in three-week crime spree from Chicago to Chat tanooga.
 A city judge told him he was sorry he could not have him .'ex- ecl1ted before sundown tonight. !"
 Robert Allen Jones, IS, was charged with murder in the death last week of Chattanooga cab driver, John Womack, 28, Officers said he aiso admitted gunning down Gerald Shibe, B, of Sey- mour, Ind, Nov. IA.
 The judge ordered Jones held without bond pending a grand jury investigation, then observed, "I'm sorry don't have final dis position in this case. I would sen tence you to be executed before sundown tonight"
 Officers said Jones sold Shibe's Cadillac, :n which the Indiana man gave him a ride, in Chat tanooga last week. But, he said, "I only got SIS from the cabbie It wasn't even worth my time and trouble.'
 T ain't got nothing to lose ani there is no doubt that I'm goinI to burn, so I might as we'll tel you everything" Jones said. Jones and his brother, Edwan
 Jones, 26, of Chicago, were a1
 rested at the home Of their grand
 father in Gadsen, Ala, Frida night and charged in $40O liquo store. holdup here two nigh earlier. The younger Jones, win says he had been home on lezv from the Army in Municlh, Ger many, had Shibe's credit cards.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Egan Urges Interior Dept. to Locate Fur Processing Plant in Alaska


 JUNEAU tR = Gov Wm. Egan said today he has urged the In- terior Department to locate a fur seal processing plant in Alaska.
 The Interior Department an- nounced last week it is canceling the processing contract for Pribi- lof Island skins which has been held for some 40 years by a St. Louis firm, the Fouke Fur Co.
 Egan said he has also instructed the State Division of Planning to prepare an economic feasibility study of savings and other ad- vantages which would result from establishment of the processing plant in Alaska.
 The Governor said the Terri torial Legislature on several oc- casions urged the transfer of the processing operations to Alaska.
 The Legislature also protested award of the processing contract to the same company year after year, Egan said. The Legislature sought to have the contract award ed on competitive bid basis.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Katanga Roadblocls Removed After Threat Of Force By the JUN.

ELIZABETHVIlLzE. h a ta n gs M -- Under threat of |. N. N force Katanga announced tonight agree ment to remove roadblocks from routes leading to the city's air port and the LIN. Indian troop camp.
 The roadblocks were thrown up after Foreign Minister Evariste Kimba threatened tc shoot down all JUN. planes flying over this secessionist province.
 Kimba himself announced the decision to remove the roadblocks after a day of rising tension be- tween LIN. and Katallgan forces He professed not to know in ad- vance about the action to put a1p the road blocks
 The United Nations warned him at 5:3O pm. that if the road blocks were not removed in 30 minutes the United Nations would use force.
 Kimba's threat to shoot down planes was termed Ca very grave statement" by acting JUN. Chief George Ivan Smith, who sent a report at once to JUN. headquar- ters in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Gov. Egan Urges
 Reconsideration of Bennett As BIA Area Director

JUNEAU tH Secretary ol Interior Stewart Udall was urget by Gov. Wm. Eesan today to re consider the appc.::4:nent q Robert Bennett as Area Directo1 of the Bureau of Indian Aftairs at Juneau.
 In a wire to Udall, Egan said a qualified Alaskan should be ap- pointed to the post, being vacated by James Hawkins.
 Egan's wire said:
 Strongly protest and urge your reconsideration of appointment q Robert Bennett as Alaska Area Director, Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. Report to you of your task force on Indian Affairs cites dis tinct nature of Alaska area prob 1ems. Bennett's qualifications un- known to me but respectfully sag- gest it should be obvious that his lack of knowledge of Alaska scene will delay for considerable period realization of effective program SO badly needed by Alaska's natives. Appointment of non-Alaskan car- ries connotation that Alaska con- tinues to suffer from absentee government inflicted upon it dur ing territorial days and strongly repugnant to all Alaskans. Urge most strongly you reconsider Bennett appointment in favor of qualified Alaskan ?