davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
"Skippy," The Singing Dog

"Skippy is little black and white dog that loves
Especially if she rewarded with
completed her solo.
"Skippy" belongs to Bill and :
l. Lancaster Jr who live Fourth
discovered that Skppy could Bill
Skippy would the to provide
dlstracng duet
Skppys mother Axe registered Cocker Spaniel.
fThe less said about her father the beer The
beautiful coffee color Skppy apparently after the
other side OF the family which S o nondescript
Skppy has a sister Ashland that to Harvey N
Gattan that has been singing
old Skppy has only been singing With perfection
for the four five months.
Skippy starts her solo with a pitch and with little
coaxng from Mrs Lancaster the
a high "fasetto.'
Skppv is not like lot they can sing and
can she doesn't sing until asked do true
prma dona she often has doesn't do hel
pactcng late at night either Ike the nSked because
after all She's lady 4 house dog.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
s. % ~
WUR COMMUNITY CENTER
~ EARMVILIE VA.

FRI SAT.-AUC. 1920
Drama Of a Killer River that
destroyed everything in its
path.
Story of People who fought
against a new wa Of life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Hospital News

There Were 81 patients liz The
hospital Thursday morning.
Mrs. Lotne Raasdalc. Black
stone Mn. Maria Wicker
Farmville. Mrs ID. MI Yeats
Burkeville; A. G. Hnddleston
Cumberland. Mrs CLYDE Rob
artson. BurkevlIia Mrs Mary
Spain, Chase City. Mrs Ada
whitaker. Amclla Charles w
Fans. Charlotte & ~ Mrs
Charles weaver Green aav.
Reuben Nicholas Dillu-,,n
Thurman H2rner (.raua RTrs
]. W. Ramsey Farn1vjllo MI
Myrtle clardv cbaso III. III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Hawkins Announce
Birth OF Fourth
Child, 4 Son

Mr.. and Mrs. MiIlard H.
Hawkins announce the birth of
their fourth child. a son
Frederick Lentz. en- Sunday
August IA. at the Southside
Community Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Papas
Paternal grandmother is Mrs
Sally Hawkins. Of Unjcoi. Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Miss knicl1 Feted
With Shower

Miss Ellen Jane Knick. whose
marriage to Carl Slayton will
take place in September, was
honored at a shower August Il
by Mrs. Billy Slayton.
Assisting Mrs. Slayton wa S
Mrs. Thomas Drisklll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Social Activities I'll

Call in events to Mrs Eugena Bowers HOME be-
tween hours of 900 a. 800 p. M Ex 2-s70l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Two From Local
Leg. ion Auxiliary
Attend Convention

Mrs L l. Green president of
the local unit of the American
L e ion Auxiliary, and Miss
Anna Dickhoff left Thursday for
Alexandria to attend the state
convention of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary.
While in Alexandra. they will
be joined by Mrs. Sally R. Oar
llngton, of that city, a member
of the local group who also is
serving as delegate
Mrs Grace c. Gordon will
leave Saturday to attend th G
week end sessions.
Miss Dickhoff Will serve as a
page for the fourth district.
Linda and Harold Hodges spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs.
Alfred Abbott, in Hampton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

Mrs. w. j. Hillslnan. Miss
Halle McCraw, and Mrs. T. 0.
Chappell. of Keysville. recently
visited their cousin, Mrs. G. w
Nelson, at Varina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soyars
of Cascade. have returned home
after visiting his brother and
s,ster-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs.
H. Norman Soyars. Rev. an d
Mrs. Soyars and their guests
spent several days last week on
the Eastern Shore.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Lane for a few DAYS this
week were her mother. Mrs E.
y R7edy and her sister, Miss
ltora Kaiser, of Tampa, Fla.
Miss Barbara Harrell. Of
blackaburg, spent the week end
With Miss Sally Ann Clark.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G..
Smith last week were her father
W. l.. Vice. her sister Mrs. Roy
NIlntz, and her nephew, Gary
Vice, Of Gadsden, Ala.
Mrs Hunter Cummins, Of
CreWe. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Dunevant.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells and
children, Dorothy, Allen, and
George, Of Roanoke. were Fri
day luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Wells.
Miss Elizabeth Clare has re-
turned to her summer home at
Isle OF Palms. S. C., after visit
Ing her grandmother, Mrs. w.
B. Pettigrew. Miss Clare will
enter Ashley Hall. School for
Girls in Charleston. S. c., this
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Butcher
have returned home after spend
ing their vacation at White Lake
N. C.
Mrs. Robert Anderson anC
Mary Charles johnson left Tues
day morning to spend several
days with Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Clark in Lexington.
Susan fairfield, of Axton. has
returned home after spending
several weeks with her cousin,
Sharon Dwyer.
Mrs. Kenneth Lane is spend
ing several days this week with
/ her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Lane. in Surry.
Miss Lee Hayes, of Chester, is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Butcher this week.
Tom Rutledge and daughter
Thclna. Mrs. Ruby Weaver and
daughter. Barbara Jean, and
Mrs. Nancy Hutton have return
ed after spending some time at
Virginia Beach.
Paul w. Duke. Of Washington
ID c., visited his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Hurt, during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore
left Thursday to spend the week
end at Virginia Beach.
Nj. and Mrs. Willie fowler
have returned to Galena, Md,
after spending their vacation with
his sister, Miss Josephine fowler,
and brothers. Walter and Euger {
fowler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hurt
and family have moved from
Venable Street to LongWood Ave
hue.
Tir and Mrs. E A. Reedy, Jr.,
and son, of Tampa, Fla. have
returned home after visiting his
brother-in-law ard sister, Mr.
NJ and Mrs. Kenneth Lane, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Ferguson
and Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Jr.,
ard ,hiiiren. Jackie Leigh and
Steve. visited Nj. and Mrs. Ben
IppersCn in E'n'~oria. Sunday
Mrs. J. W. Whitted ard son,
N C''o~el Hill, ". c.. visited on
the Hill, Tuesday.
-slrs. z. w. Glenn and daugh-
rs Miss G. Walker Glenn and
2itsy. Miss Lattie DnVall. Of At
lanta. Ga, and Bob5ie Martin
left Wednesday to spend a week
at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burrcll and
DAUGHTERS. of Woodbury. Forest,
laNe moved to Hampden-Sy
Mr. Burrell is the rev athletic
4ecsor at Hainpden-Sydney Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H Ferguson
spent Tuesday with his sister,
Mrs. T. NJ. Spradlin, at Stuarts-
vile.
Diane TAYLOR and her grand
mother, Mrs. John Wesley Hall,
Jr-. are visiting in Richmond
after spending some time at the
Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point
Comfort.
Mayor ard Mrs. William F.
Watkins. Jr., and children have
returned from their vacation
They visited her brother-in-laW
! and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Grizzard. Jr., in Salisbury. Md.
and also travelled on the Skyline
Drive.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hahn have
returned from Tallahassee, Fla.
They are moving to Wittenberg
College in Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. r. w. Catlin and daueh-
ter, Miss Ruth Catlin, are spend
ing some time at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydnor Newman.
Jr.. have moved into their new
home on Third Avenue.
Margaret Gray Cook and Celia
Garter are visiting Ceha's aunt,
Mrs. W. E. Ring. Jr., and family
IN Kingsport, Tenn.
Mrs. Wiley Putney and son,
Jimmy, are spending a few days
at Virginia Beach
Miss Andrea Jones is spending
this week in Richmond with her
cousins. Nancy and Juanita Bur
ton.
Nancy Paige Druen is spend
ing a few days with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Druen, III Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wilson, of
Livingston. N. j., spent few
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
j Earl Wood.
Mrs. S. C. Bliss has returned
home after visiting her son. How
ard Bliss. and family in Akron,
Ohio, and her sisters, Mrs. Will
liam R Wood in Chicago, H.,
and Miss Cleo Howard in Louis
vile, KY
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reese, of
Richmond, were guests of his
sister, Mrs. Marvin Wash. Tues
day.
Mrs S. H. Mathews, of Rich
mcnd. is spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. T w. Smith.
Nh and Mrs. Charles Bernard
and daughter. Miss Mary Ber-
nard. of St Adams, w. Va. ar
rived Wednesday to visit h
mother, Mrs j. l.. Bernard, anG
his sister, Miss Lora Bernard.
Mr.. and MIS-. Robert S. Pills
bury. Of Plymouth. Mass, were
Tuesday overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald CAN'T.
week oud qucsts Of Mr.. ant
Mrs} G. l.. Worsham were Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Switzerland. Of
Chapel I'LL. N g
Mr.. and MIS-. ". ". Watson
and children. Kent. Mary, ant
Betty. are vacationins this lwcek
at Buckroe Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

The Mccraw Glass of tn e
Methodist Church will hold its
annual picnic at Goodwin Lake.
Sunday, August 81.
Swimming will start at 5 pm.
followed by a supper at 6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

RuDy M. Kelsey.
Mrs. j. S. Carter is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Betty C. Bell, in
Kenbridge. Mrs. Carter has been
in Norfolk with her daughter,
Mrs. H. c. Griffin. and family
for the past two months.
Dr.. W. w. Elliott, Of Durham,
N c., and Miss Virginia Jones.
CT Raleigh. N. c.. were Sunday
guests Of Dr.. Elliott's mother,
Mrs. James Elliott.
Staff Sgt and Mrs. Otha Hold
ges and daughters, Of Greenville.
Miss, are spending some time
with his mother, Mrs. D. A. CraW-
ley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Lanier and
children have returned to their
home il West Lafayette. Ind,
after spending two months with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w 3.
Hobson.
M. and Mrs. y. B. fowler and
daughter, Ann, Of Elkton. Md,
returned home Wednesday after
being guests Of his aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Snead, and Mr. Snead
since Saturday.
Mrs. j. f. Fulton left Thurs
day to visit her mother. Mrs.
Otis Proctor, and Mr.. Proctor at
High Point. N. c.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY LEE WALSH
Womens Editor. The Star

On a cold, wintry day in
late March, 1858, against
rolling funeral drums and
the cadence of military
marching, a woman who was
the symbol of all that is Brit
ish royalty passed through
London for the last time.
In the new official biog-
raphy, Queen Mary 1867
1853" (Alfred A. Knopf;
$10), James Pope-Hennessy
tells it thuSly: "On the
thronged pavements London
ers stood silent and bare
headed as for the last time
Queen Mary passed, on her
way to Westminster and
Windsor, through their midst.
Most of those in that crowd
could scarcely recall a period
in which Queen Mary had
not seemed an essential part
of life in London, personify-
ing for them all that was
nobleSt in their country'S
tradition. They were con-
Scious-Some sharply, others
dimly-that on that chilling
afternoon they were mourn
ing the unique.
For it was Queen Mary'S
crowning reward. as it is the
fundamental lesson to be
drawn from any contempla-
tion of her life, that by un-
Evening star., 1960-02-21

deVlatlng service 10 her own
highest ideals. she had ended
by becoming. for millions, an
ideal in herself"
Royal Approval
Mr.. Pope -HenneSsy, in his
long 1854 pages biography
of Great Britain's late and
beloved Queen. has also writ
ten a monumental story Of
an intelligent woman. The
author was given access to
the Royal Archives at Wind
Sor, to Queen Mary'S private
diaries and correspondence,
and he also interviewed
members of the royal family
and household.
That Queen Mary was a
remarkable woman, present.
ing queenly and dignifled
facade to her sub jects
through grief and tragedy as
we'll as in happiness. is a
fact known to millions in
our time. Equally we'll known
were her famous hats, her
thinly pointed-toe shoes,
her umbrellas, her magni-
ficent jewelry and her mu-
seum-like collection of paint
ings. gold boxes, enamels.
jadeS, Russian ikons and
jeweled Faberge Easter eggs.
This was the Queen Mary of
the latter decades of the
first half of the Goth Century.
What are not so well
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Mother" wrote the Duke,
the Monarch was something
sacred and the Sovereign a
parsonage apart. The word
duty fell between us. But
there could be no question Of
my shlrking my duty"
Her youngest son. the Duke
of Kent, was killed during
the war.
And in her 85th year. near
the time of her own death.
King George VI died on the
throne. From this. the last
great emotional shock of her
life. Queen Mary did not re-
cover" writes Mr.. Pope
Hennessy.
During her lifetime. Queen
Mary saw the deaths of four
Evening star., 1960-02-21
New Official Biography of Queen Mary The SYMBOL The Woman

known, particularly outside Of
t h e British commonwealth
are the earlier years. the
years when she grew up in
what might be termed today
an unstable" family atmo-
sphere.
In the authors terms. this
beautiful girl who grew into
a beautiful queen was the
daughter of embarrassing
parents" Her mother, Prin-
cess Mary Adelaide of Cam
bridge, later Duchess of
Teck. was over 6 feet tall, and
weighed $50 pounds. A long
search through the courts of
Europe for a husband for her
went on before Prince Teck
proposed marriage. Franz.
the first Duke of Teck, was
an extremely handsome man.
and except for the great fits
of rage to which he was sub
ject, the marriage seemed to
be a fairly happy one.
MOrganatic Marriage
But the Prince was not
full royalty" and this fact
may have made him highly
sensitive in a family where
almost every gesture was
royal. His father was Duke
Alexander of Wurttemberg,
who would have been heir to
the reigning King. had he
not made a morganatic
m arriage to a beautiful
Hungarian Countess.
FranZ'S RACES grew more
frequent as he grew older.
and he seemed to have an
almost fanatical absorption
with furniture rearrange-
ment. He also was a Jealous
gardener. and Queen Mary
inherited her fathers truly
German passion for growing
flowers.
Princess Mary Adelaide was
good-natured and jolly and
beloved by the London
crowds, but she had not the
faintest grasp of how to man
age money. Her debts grew
to phenomenal proportions
and Queen Victoria was one
Of the first to recognize this
failing in her first cousin.
After such embarrassing in
cidents as having threats
from tradeSmen, the Tecks
left England in exile.
While necessary perhaps
from a historical standpoint
some of the longest (and
most difficult) chapters in
the book are devoted to the
countless relatives and the
small courts of Europe which
the TeckS frequented while
abroad.
Princess May" (as she was
known as a girD grew ur
against this background and
it was here that she devel-
oped the tact which she
needed later when she mar
ried the Prince of Wales
Victoria Approves
Queen Victoria, who had
not been overly impressed
with Princess May" when
she was born at Kensington,
noticed the girls good quail
ties as she grew older-her
serious outlook on l'fc. he
Evening star., 1960-02-21

out all these the Monarchy
remained stable, safe and an
example of old-fashioned
rectitude and simplicity.
King George subconsciouSly
realized that to be stable in
so public a position is not
enough; one must look stable
as we'll"
After the Kings death.
Queen Mary faced the trag-
edy Of her sons alone. The
story of Edward Wits abdi-
cation is one of the best
known of our era. and the
author points out the many
first-hand accounts that have
been written to date. includ-
ing the Duke of Windsor'S
own memoirs. ITO my
Evening star., 1960-02-21

control Of her emotions. her
devotion to duty. When 1t
came time for her eldest
grandson. Prince Albert Vic
tor. Duke of Clarence. to
choose a wife. Princess May"
vas a GOOD choice. May
wrote the Queen is a par
ticularly nice girl. so quick
and yet cheerful and so very
carefully brought up. e"
Only six weeks after their
engagement was announced
the Duke. or Prince Eddy
died suddenly. Not long after
ward. the second son, sea-
loving Prince George, Duke
of York. proposed.
Their marriage was an un-
usually happy one, as wit
ness an excerpt from a letter
from King George to Queen
Mary in 1911:
I'VE suit each other ad-
mirably and I thank God
every day that He should
have brought us together, es-
pecially under the tragic cir
cumstances of dear Eddy'S
death and people only said
I married you out of pity
and sympathy. That shows
how little the world really
knows what it is talking
about"
But even though this was
the happiest of marriages,
and King Georges devotion
to Queen Mary is written
often in rather touching let
ters to her, neither of them
was a good parent.
With the best possible
intentions. King George V
Evening star., 1960-02-21

reignlng Monarchs. first.
great Queen. and her second
cousin. Queen Victoria: her
father in law, Edward VII.
her husband, George V. and
her son. George VI. And she
lived long enough to see
Great Britain ruled once
more by Queen. her grand
daughter. Queen Elizabeth
II.
Aside from its vastly fas-
cinating subject matter. and
the brightness of its style.
the book will have other in
tereSt for Washingtonians.
Mr.. Pope -HennesSy attended
St. Adams school while his
father was Military Attache
at the British Embassy.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

frightened and subdued his
children. When they were
very young. he embarrassed
them by chatting questions.
and as they grew up he
alienated them by continual
criticisms. interspersed with
fits of impatient anger"
And with Queen Mary. who
came to the throne with her
husband in 1910. her hus-
bands every wish came first.
Her central aim was to pro-
tect her husband as much as
possible and to encourage
his first heSitant steps along
the weary uphill path of
kingShip."
Kings Wish
And the author says that
Queen Mary'S stylizatlon.
which endeared her to the
British public and indeed to
the whole world. making her
uniquely recognizable every
where, was not due to de-
liberate decision of her own.
1t was a manifestation Of
her husband King Georges
deep-seated loathing for
change.
The May to whom he
had proposed at Sheen in
1893 must be forever May
and by the time he died in
1886 it was too late for
Queen Mary to alter her ap-
pearance. This instinct.
whatever its origin, was in
its effects a brilliant one.
The reign of King George v
witnessed violent social and
other upheavals. Through
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
John Temple Groves
Praised With A Loud Damn

Il often wonder what the Winters
buy
One half SO precious as the stuff
they sell !"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Letters To Editor
Urges Carefully
Consider Boycott
Editor of Herald:

Editor of Herald:
I read with interest your fine
editorial. deploring the statement
made by Negro leader that the
Negro citizens may resort to total
boycott within our county if their
schools are not opened on an in
tegrated basis.
l have been a life time citizen
of Prince Edward County and
have valued the good relation
ships among all Of its citizens.
1t is deeply regretted that a
threat of this kind has come
from those with whom we have
lived SO harmoniously for SO
long.
Their concern over not having
schools for their children is I'M
derstandable, but many efforts
have been made in this county to
assist the Negroes in educating
their children since it became
necessary to close the public
schools. The General Assembly
has made provision for freedom
Of choice in education and Negro
schools could have been operat-
ing in Prince Edward County for
the past two sessions.
I sincerely hope that this boy
colt move will be given careful
consideration, so that good re-
lationships will continue in the
future.
Your straight forward edi-
torials never fail to present facts
squarely and l know that all your
readers look forward to each of
them.
L. T. Nunnally
Green Bay, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

so that they are overStepping
both the Supreme Court and the
Constitution now.
No reform, no righting Of any
wrong in sight, no strike for
progress or blow for liberalism
can conceivably be worth the
price the Supreme Court has paid
in lost respect for its dignity and
Interpretation, in destruction Of
the image of serenity and sta
bility in the judiciary at time
of world crisis, legal, moral and
political.
Do they sleep well - do they
sleep at all the nine who held
hands and jumped for Gunnar
Myrdal's sake, seeing what a
sickness they have brought to
everything in sight, including
their own establishment?
And all this without any really
integrated schools!
This column continues to be-
lieve they do not sleep well, that
they would welcome an occasion
or excuse for significant modifi-
cation of the decree. and that
they are embarrassed by lower
court associates who hop in Gag
erness to please them.
i #
WHO WOULD HAVE thought
to see time in the South when
the brave and enlightened South
ern educator would be the one
who stands fast against crimes
in 'hberty'S name. not the lib
eral' one who sells out at every
Whistling Of the name!
Chancellor Harvie Branscomb,
OF Vanderbilt, who was honored
last Friday by his alma mater,
Birmingham-Southern, has been
likened as educator to Woodrow
Wilson. although Wilson was
more OF liberal. I think the
likeness has to do with something
else, related but not the same
In the educational and political
PHILOSOPHERS Of both men the note
Of moral principle. Of the laws Of
nature and Of natures God, are
strong. 1t is a thing which so dis
tinguishes the capital 81" Lib
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1860
Unsung Heroes

THOSE who serve the greatest often
times have the least public pro-
minence, yet their influence goes far
and is lasting.
Miss Helen Booker and Mrs. J. D.
Eggleston, who died Thursday cared
for sympathized with, and encouraged
to greater heights two men who were
distinguished in their lives. Miss Helen
adored and in later years cared for her
father, the late Dr.. j. E. Booker an
outstanding Presbyterian minister and
home mission director. Mrs Eggleston
was an inspiration for her husband, a
distinguished educator, who built the
foundation for Virginia. public School
system as superintendent of Public In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

eralism Of Franklin Roosevelt
and his disciples from the small
II liberalism Wilson reflected
that these are the great anti
theses of modern times. not two
in line of succession. They are
as much opposed as Jefferson
and Hamilton.
Extreme conservative think Of
them as radicals of the same
left because both were for an
active federal government. The
vast difference was that Wilson
wan d a government active
against itself. actively preserving
the free and competitive private
enterprise system. FDR was for
the Welfare State.
Here's hoping our ultra-con
servatives wake up enough to get
the great point of divergence and
to know Wilson's way was and is
their own obvious and only one.
EDITOR HENRY CAUTHEN
in The Columbia, S. G., Record.
warns that whatever Senator
Lyndon johnson has been to the
South heretofore. these states
should not and cannot antici-
pate thim) as Vice President,
protecting their interests.
Amen! There is no inconsistency
in having preferred johnson for
the Democratic Presidential NOM
nation but doubling him now. AS
often remarked here. the Senator
is brilliant political overseer.
a Wonder-Worker for people he
works for. If, as the South S
choice. he had been nominated
and elected President, he would
somehow have managed in office
to please the South. But as Mr..
Kennedy's chosen Vice President
he will have no trouble at all be-
ing New Frontiersman from
away back.
Somehow lie gets away with
things like this. Perhaps it is be-
cause he is so frankly political
adventurer with no pretense to
philosophy. When Henry Cabot
Lodge as Republican nominee
for Vice President proposed hay
ing a Negro in the cabinet South
ern hue and cry was furious. But
when Lyndon johnson. as Vice
President apparently specifi-
cally names and supports Ne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Negroes Misled
In Prince Edward

Editor Of Herald,
Your editorial. Attacked From
Within in today'S Herald was
very timely and hope every
citizen Of Prince Edward county
read it.
The NAACP and its fellow
travellers have miSled the Ne
groes of this county too long. And
l hope Mr.. Griffin'S threat of
total boycott will open their eyes
as to the type of people they
have been looking 10 for leader
ship since 1851.
r. B. Wilson, w
Green Bay. W..