davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
THE FARMv1LLE a) HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS 1860
| Mass TR X-ray Now
Underway, Amelia

AMELIA. Nov. IA - Amelia
county residents are reminded
of the mass TB x-ray survey now
going on in the county sponsored
by the county health department
and s o Il h s d e tuberculosis
Association.
The mobile unit was scheduled
to be at Sydnor's Store. Mann
bOro. from II am. to 6 pm.
Monday. at Eppes Pharmacy,
Amelia, from II am. to 6 Pm.
on Tuesday, the 18th, and again
from $50 am. to 1890 pm. on
Wednesday. the 18th.
That afternoon from 2 to 6 p.
m. the unit will be stationed at
Vests Store. Mason's Corner. On
the 18th. it will be at Hillsman S
Store Deatonville. from 10 am.
to 5 pm.
All persons IS years Of age
and over are urged to have one
of these x-rays made during
these four DAYS. There is no
charge. If you can not get to the
station nearest you On the day
scheduled, try to reach one Of
the other stations another day.
1t is hoped in this manner to
detect any unsupported cases in
the county so that treatment may
be had and spread Of the disease
halted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
Retirement Plans Are Reviewed
By Amelia Board OF Supervisors

Work will start in two weeks,
Wingfield said. with a completion
date on or before February /,
1861.
A meeting concerning the pro
posed sewerage system in the
sanitary district was set for
Wednesday. November Is. at 80
pm. when the board will meet
with Wiley and Wilson. sanitary
engineers Of Lynchburg: mem
bers of the Amelia Development
Corporation. sponsoring the prof.
ect. and other interested persons.
Since the idea Of the sewerage
system was reactivated about
three years ago, Charles A. Hol-
man. III. development chairman
for the project. says costs have
risen from an estimated $3.50 900
to $32O.OO0.
Three or four methods of pay
ment drawn up BY the engineer
ing firm will be gone over at the
meeting the possible monthly
rate to be charged consumers.
the amount of the initial pay
ment. and the length Of time the
bonds will run.
Holman said last week that if
an agreement is reached he
hoped the supervisors would soon
ask for referendum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15

AMELIA. Nov. IA Amelia
county supervisors put in a long
day last Wednesday. The regular
meeting day was changed to al
low them to attend and 0ut-Of-
town meeting on November IA.
Most Of the afternoon session
was taken up with a lengthy dis
cusSiOn Of the actuarial report
Of costs for participation Of con-
stitutional officers, their en-
ployees, and welfare employees
in the Virginia supplemental re-
tirement plan.
School teachers, highway de-
partment, state troopers, and
game department are all partici-
pating, now. in this plan. The
study is for the purpose of adding
the first named forgotten Off
GERS and employees into the same
category.
No action was taken. but the
board will study the report fur
Their and come to decision at a
later meeting.
The supervisors officially sign
ed a contract. including specifi-
cations. with L. H. Wingfield, Of
Kenbridge, for air conditioning
the court house and clerks office
here. He was awarded the con-
tract at the October meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
Funeral Rites For
G. r. Geddy To Be
Held Tuesday

George Richardson Geddy, of
Richmond, died Sunday at a
Richmond hospital. He was a
son of the late R i C h r d S n
Browne Geddy and Mary James
Geddy, of White Hall, James
City County.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Ellington Geddy,
of Richmond, a sister, Mrs. Will
liam A. Crutcher, of Farmville;
two brothers. Bertrand E. Geddy
and j. Frank Geddy of Toano;
one neice and nephew.
Graveside services will be held
at Maury Cemetery. Richmond.
Tuesday at 3 pm. In lieu of
flowers, the f a mily requests
that contributions be made to
the Crippled Childrens Hospital
through the Kiwanis Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
Wyatt S. Smith
Rites Are Held

AMELIA, Nov. IA ~ Funeral
services for Wy a tt Sherman
Smith, so, who died at his home
in Amelia county on Sunday,
November 4, were held at Little
Flock Baptist Church on Tues
day, November 8. at 2:3O pm,
with interment in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was the son of the
late Alexander T. Smith.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Rosie Burcham Smith of
Amelia county. three brothers,
H b r t, Brady. and Kermit
Smith, all of Wilmington, Del. /;
three ST ters, Mrs. Maude
Thompson of Wilmington, Mrs.
c. c. Burcham, of Lanexa. and
Miss Lavada Smith of Amelia
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
Conservation
Sign-I7p Begins
On Tuesday

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. Sign
ups for the 1861 agricultural con-
SefNaJion program in Bucking-
ham county VIII begin Tuesday.
November Is, al the ASG office
AT Buckingham.
The deadline fUr farmers to ap-
ply under the cost-sharing pro-
gram for carrying ont certain
conservation practices in the
coming year is December Is.
The federal government shares
about so per cent of the cost of
the conservation program admin
istered by the local ASC offices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
Organ Recital
Set At Church
In Gainesville

CARTERSVILLE, Nov. IA -
Plans are being made here for
an organ recital to be given BY
DR.. Russell Snead, Of Columbia,
in the Gainesville Baptist Church
Sunday, November 20, at pm.
The youngth choir of May Me
mortal Baptist Church in Powha-
tan is expected to attend and
give several selections.
There will be several vocal
numbers by the church young
people here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
LIST Navy Recruits
Here Start Basic

Bobby Jones and Billy Per
kins, Of Farmville, have begun
basic training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Center The two
enlisted November 10 to become
the first to enlist through the
new Navy Recruiting office at
Farmville.
Jones is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Jones, and Perkins
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Perkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
Football Results

PIE. Academy 7, Cumberland
Amelia "a, Victoria IA
CreWe "a, Blackstone 10
Emporia 20, Buckingham 0
Bluestone 20, Randolph-Henry c
Midlothian AZ. Appomattox 0
Brunswick "a, Park View 6
Centre 10, Hampden-Sydney 0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
Methodist Mems
Supper Tuesday

The monthly supper meeting
of the men of Farmville Metho-
dist Church will be held tonight
Tuesday in the church Fellow
ship Room at $50.
John Steck will speak on "The
Communists War on Religion. -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
Liberty P-TA

The P-TA of Liberty School
will meet Thursday night, Nov.
II, at 8 pm. at Liberty Chris
tan Church, Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15

0lllSCI NIdlldSCI
PAUL WILLIAMS has just
been appointed manager Of the
Singer Sewing Machine store in
Farmville. Williams was trans
ferred here from the Singer
store in Richmond. He is famil-
lar with the Farmville area,
having lived for a number Of
years in Cumberland County,
and attended school at Cumber-
land High School. He and his
wife will settle in Farmville as
soon as Accommodations can be
secured.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
COURT

Continued From First Page
the Glen Burnie area of Arun-
del County.
Maryland blue laws were
amended in 1941 to remove
bars to Sunday operation of
bathing beaches, amusement
parks, shows and other en-
tertainment facilities in Anne
Arundel County.
The eight employees argued
in their appeal that this law is
discriminatory. Their brief
asserted:
IF an item can not be sold,
it should not be permitted to be
sold anywhere in the State. If
it is permissible to sell an item
on a bathing beach, then this
item should be sold at any busi-
ness establishment throughout
the State"
The Maryland Court of APP
pealS upheld the States Sunday
laws last May. 1t found that
Sunday operation of bathing
beaches, the sale of alcoholic
beverages, and the operation of
slot machines, all come within
the category of recreation, long
recognized as a permissible
Sunday activity"
Evening star., 1960-04-25
High Court
Denies Plea

By the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today
rejected another appeal by
Caryl Chessman, Los Angeles
sex terrorist scheduled to be
executed next Monday.
The highest tribunal without
comment denied a hearing on
Cheeseman's plea that to exc
cute him now, in view of re-
cent events. cannot be squared
with conscience and human
dignity"
The court also rejected a re-
quest for a stay of execution.
By numerous legal moves in
State and Federal courts
Chessman has spent nearly u
years in San Quentin Prisons
death row fighting off the exc
cutioner.
Convicted in 194S for kid
naping and sexually abusing
two Los Angeles women, he
escaped eight previous execu-
ton dates.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Police Arrest 3
In 4 Robberiies
0nD.C. Streets.

Past-working police rounded
up eight robbery suspects-most
OF them youngsters-after four
street robberies yesterday and
early today.
The biggest single haul came
IN the second precinct, where
police arrested four boys. one
aged 10, two IL, and one l3.
They were accused of knock
ing down and beating Jessie
Hudson, 48, and taking 81 from
him in the 1900 block of Thir-
teenth street NV. about 2 am.
Mr.. Hudson, of 1922 Fiji
teenth street NV, was treated
for face and side injuries at
District General Hospital.
Police swarmed into the area
after the robbery and made
fast work of the case. All four
OF the suspects lived in the
same block. Two Of them were
brothers. They were turned
over to the juvenile squad.
Man Attacked on Street
Earlier, Twelfth Precinct
Pvts. j. E. Lemon and A. A.
Dahlderry arrested two boys,
aged IA and 16, a few minutes
after Edward L. Smith, A, of
326 Elm street NV, was
knocked down, beaten, and
robbed Of SIG in the first block
Of v street NE.
The officers, summoned by
witnesses. found the boys a
short distance from the scene,
and turned them over to the
juvenile squad.
About 1890 am, Ninth
Precinct PvtS. B. w. Gates and
B. D. Conroy captured one of
four youths suspected of as
saulting John R. Fuegel, Al,
and taking 81 as he left an H
street NE. restaurant with a
woman companion.
Mr.. Fuegel of 1902 Ardennes
avenue, Rockville, Md, was
leaving the rear entrance of a
restaurant at 1900 H street
with Mary E. Smith, 81, of
1908 Thirty-seventh avenue,
Cottage City. Md, when the
youths knocked him down.
One Caught in Alley
They kicked him, took the
money, and were tugging on
the woman'S pocketbook when
the officers arrived. The sus-
poets scattered, but the officers
caught Wilbur Jamison, 10, of
the 1900 block of I street NE,
in an alley near the scene.
Jamison was charged with
robbery by force and violence.
Early yesterday, Eighth Pre-
cinct police arrested Roy L.
Davis, 35, Of the 200 block of
Underwood street NV. and
charged him with robbing a
passenger in his cab of SIT.
The victim. Harry Sansbury.
4S, said a cab driver robbed
him at knifepoint in the $500
block of Wisconsin avenue
NV. Two witnesses saw the
struggle and gave police the
cabs tag number.
Pvts. Clyde C. Carter and
Conrad P. Bentz spotted the
cab a few blocks away on Wis
consin avenue, arrested Davis,
and charged him with robbery.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

an airlift to ferry in other food
medicine and tents.
U. S. Offers Aid
The United States Govern
ment was the first foreign gov
eminent to express regret for
the catastrophe and to pledge
aid. 1t made 100 tons of flour
quickly available.
Queen Farah ordered gov
ernment authorities to bring to
the Queens Teheran orphan
ages all the children of Lar
who lost their parents in the
quake. Lar is $50 miles south
of Teheran.
Special trains and other con-
veyances moved victims to a
city hospital in ShlraZ, ITO
miles north of Lar. Beds we're
pushed together to make addi-
tional rooms and more cots
were placed in the hospital
corridors.
The village of Gerash, Is
miles south of Lar, also was
completely destroyed. The viii
lage had a population of about
1000 and only a few hundred
survived" authorities said.
The first shock struck about
AIS pm. sending most of the
buildings in Lar crashing down.
A billowing cloud of dust OBJ
scured the entire area. officials
reported most persons inside at
the time were killed.
A second quake hit about
four honrS later and reportedly
destroyed what had been LETT
standing.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Candidates to Talk
Of Primary Issues

Republican congr essional
candidates of the 9Th district
in nearby Maryland will dis
cuss the issues of the upcom-
ing May II primary at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Arylawn
Recreation Center, Oak place
OF Old Georgetown road, Be-
thesda, Md.
James A. Buchanan ", R.
Byng Duvall and Charles Ma
thias are the three candidates.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Cites German Issues
Everybody understands that,
in bringing up such subjects.
I am referring in the first place
to those which relate to Ger
many. 1t is not my intention
Evening star., 1960-04-25
QUAKE

Continued From First Page
an airlift to ferry in other food,
medicine and tents.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Hopes for Peace

Nonetheless while France has
chosen to belong altogether to
the gathering of the free peo-
pies. she does not despair at
all OF seeing peace established
in the world.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Majority Threatened

DissidentS in Mr.. Rhee's Lib
eral Party, calling themselves
reformists. dissociated them
selves from their party COL
leagues and said they would
take an independent course
from now on. They decided to
propose constitutional amend
nlent bill to re-establish the
premier system, abolished in
1854. to reduce the powers of
the presidency.
The Liberal Party's position
as the nations majority party
was threatened. 1t would re-
ouire only 81 desertions in the
National Assembly. A spokes-
man idicated possibly 80 were
in the dissident group. The
party already has lost. support
of Korea's only labor organiza-
ton, the Federation of Korean
Trade Unions, and scne other
national organizations which
had backed the party in the
past.
Kwak San-hoon of the mi
nority Democratic Party told
the National Assembly that
'Rhee should apologize to the
entire nation" for the whole
sale police shooting of anti
government demonstrators last
Tuesday.
The rioting stemmed from
charges that the mid-March
elections were rigged to make
Mr.. Rhee's political. heir, Mr..
Lee, vice president. Mr.. Rhee
was unopposed for the presi-
dency after his Democratic
Party opponent died a month
before the election. Both Mr..
Rhee and Mr.. Lee received
landslide votes.
Mr.. Rhee announced yester-
day that he was cutting all ties
with his powerful-but not dis
credited - Liberal Party and
would seek to serve the nation
solely as the chief executive as
head of the administration. "
Evening star., 1960-04-25

you: In the big contest which
lies ahead, nothing counts
more for France than the wis
dom, the resolution, the friend
ship of the great people of the
United States. This is what
l came here to tell you.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Mr.. Speaker:
The eloquent words you have
just spoken. and for which
want to thank you, were in
spired by the reason and senti-
ment which have at all times
distinguished the relations be-
tween our two countries. Since
the appearance of the United
States on the world scene, we
have fought side by side on
three occasions and for three
great causes. First, it was for
your independence. Later on ii
was for the independence OF
Others. Finally, it was for the
independence of France her.
self. Our common past is filled
with efforts and sacrifices. 1t
is great because at all times
we have served together for
freedom. 1t is dear to us, so
much so that in spite of viciS-
situdes the friendship between
Americans and Frenchmen,
though two centuries old, is
today more alive than ever.
Under any circumstances,
would have come with JOY to
see my illustrious friend Presi-
dent Eisenhower, to bring to
your Congresses the very cordial
Salutations of the French Re-
public and to renew a direct
contact with the American
people.
I visited you in 1914, at a
time when, under the leader
ship of Roosevelt, your decisive
contribution to the war was
to bring about the liberation
of France and of Europe.
came back in 1945 on the NOR
row of the great victories won
by the armies of the West, in
Europe under the command of
Dwight Eisenhower, in the
Pacific under the orders of
Macarthur. and while President
Truman was striving to build
a peace both firm and just.
But from that time on, the
world was destined to remain
beSet by troubles and dangers.
My present trip is taking place
on the eve of an international
meeting where the fate of man.
kind may be oriented either
towards calamity or towards
peace. This explains the great
Importance which I attach to
the conversations I have just
had with the President and
members of the administration
and also to my meeting with
you distinguished Senators and
congressman at the Capitol in
Washington.
Sees Grave Threat
Indeed. I do not believe that
the human race has ever been
more threatened than it is to-
day. Mechanism now dominates
the earth. 1t has brought forth
gigantic material progress. But
at the same time, it has pro-
duced two apparently irrecon-
cilable systems, each of which
claims it possesses the only
workable way to transform
society.
Moreover. the convulsions of
two world wars have aroused
in peoples, who number 2
billion, the will to liberate
themselves from all foreign
subsection and the passionate
desire to reach the stage of
development of the most ad-
vanced countries. Finally. there
is no end to the accumulation
and the perfecting of the means
OF nuclear destruction capable
OF annihilating life over vast
spaces and the vehicles which
can carry them anywhere
Given these elements which are
bound with one another, the
equilibrium of the world is no
more than a cold war, a war
that engenders fear. incites in
vectives AND enEulfs resources,
Evening star., 1960-04-25
DE GAULLE TEXT
7 translation Of Talk
To Joint Session

Following is translation Of the prepared ter Of the
speech to Joint session of Congress today By PreSi
dent de Gdule:
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Starting June 18th:
just 81 hours direct to Paris
on Pan Am Jet Clippers

This brand-new Jet servce-another Pan km er-
ctussUe-links Washington with Paris in Just 8
hours and 20 minutes.
With Pan Am, the largest, fastest, most power
full over-ocean Jet fleet in the world is at your
service. You fly serene in the hands of IT, Strained
crews aboard the worlds newest Jet equipment.
Choose either frst-class President Special or
economy-class Clipper Thrift service on every Jet
Clipper flight across the Atlantic. Round-trip
economy fare from here to Paris is $549'. Or, pay
only $56 down and the balance over as much as
"a months on the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan
RsE u s "a
Govt
Call your Travel Agent or Republic 7.s9oo
Ticket Office: 1900 Street NV
Evening star., 1960-04-25

and all problems appear insol'
uble and envenomed.
But, if in material terms thu
balance between the two camps
which divide the universe may
seem equal, morally it is not
France made her choice. She
has chosen to be on the side
of the free peoples; she has
chosen to be there with you
Certainly in this decision what
counts for much is the memory
of what our alliance has been
the help given us under the
Marshall Plan after the last
war to restore our economy, the
threat that the Soviet bloc
raises for us and for you and
finally the colossal effort you
are making so that, should the
occasion arise, aggression brings
death to the aggressor even if
it must at the same time cause
the death of the defender. But
what has led France to your
side and holds her there are
her national spirit which is a
thousand years old, her tradi-
ton which made her a cham
pjon of freedom, her ideal
which has for name the Rights
of Man and her conviction that
in the end, order in the world
calls for democracy on the ma
tional plane and The right Of
self government on the inter-
national plane. And these are
the very things which are also
the vision, the inspiration and
the spirit of the American peo-
pie.
Hopes for Peace
Nonetheless while France has
chosen to belong altogether to
the gathering of the free peo-
pies. she does not despair at
all of seeing peace established
in the world.
Since all things have to have
a beginning, she believes that
only a detente is now possible
and necessary. But this detente
who else can achieve it, but the
nations who have been the
creators and who remain the
bearers of modern civilization?
This means all Europe and
America, her daughter. To be
sure, the fate of the universe
has at other times depended
on peoples of other regions. 1t
may happen that, in the fu-
ture, such might become the
case again. But. today, the
destiny of our human race de-
pends upon the states of the
old and the new world.
Let them be agreed and no
one will ignore them. If this
cannot happen then every point
on the land, the sea and the
sky will undoubtedly contain
a virulent cause of conflict.
Besides, it is inconceivable that
the evolution taking place with
i in each of the two social or
ders now in existence in the
modern nations may progress
sively reduce their differences
and their oppositions?
Until these nations have
reached a true modus vivendi
in their relations, however, any
demand that might be made
for the conclusion of treaties,
the definition of borders, and
the modification of statutes in
the most sensitive regions,
would be unfortunate and un-
timely. because it would jeop-
ardize the better relations
which we aim to establish. On
the other hand in the peace
able climate which could be
created. objective solutions
would little by little come into
view.
Cites German Issues
Everybody understands that,
in bringing up such subjects,
am referring in the first place
to those which relate to Ger
I Tk D.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

CRAFTSMEN, 2 to 4 yrs. civi
engineering or cartographic exper
req Good ink work absolutel!
essential. Samples REQ. Suburban
Md. loc. Full-time position, excel
working conds. SIS per hr. JU
A-l4Sn- MR. CRAWEORD
Evening star., 1960-08-21

To direct development
state products physicists
other technical personnel Advanced preferred
physics required At least years experience in de-
Velopment work solid state devices
Evening star., 1960-08-21
CREDIT MANAGER
DANCE TEACHERS
Training Free

Minimum age. 81: So per hour. plus
bonuses, paid vacation, group hos
pitaliZation, pension plan, plus
excellent executive positions; open
full or part time Apply FRED
ASTAlRE DANCE STUDIO, 1921
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HELP MEN

FURNITURE REFINIsHER-Experi-
enc, e1sed; ,,i Year fI round; ESr,p Apply GoLEs SN
Wash. blvd. All. ia. 5-664I.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HELP MEN

PORTER for apartment. b-day
week, some experience. Apply
resident manager, AGER TER.
RACE, 2016 Oglethorpe st., West
Hyattsyille. Nd.
PORTER-JANITOR, all-around man:
hard work; wholesale meat co.
Applicant will be bonded. Write for
interview. Box 1905. Star.
PRESSMAN-DAVIDSON
Exper. Davidson operator, someone
who is used to doing top-quality
color work. who would like to move
70 larger Harris presses later on;
33-hr. wk., many company bene-
tts, congenial crew to work with,
DU. 7-6S00. BURGESS
PRINTING PRODUCTION MAN, for
large litho plant: excellent SAL
ary and opportunity for right man,
Call Steve Smith, RE. 5-3lOO,
KAUFMAN PRINTING.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS, elec-
tronic field. excel. salary. EXPER.
TECHNlCIAN in radio field, So SO
plus overtime; MONTGOMERY Co,
area. Inquire MA S-2340. Mr.,
Dodge, BoYD's, 18th and G NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HELP MEN

DISTRICT SALES MANAGER
WANTED-We will pay $4,000
q year, plus q bonus II you are
the right man 10 handle our ac-
count For interview, send your
resume to LEE-MARSHALL Co,
440l Cedar Garden rd., Baltimore
80. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
DRYWALL MEN

Tapers and flnishers: 25 needed
Immediately; experienced only.
Plenty Of work. Call CIR 4-4504
Evening star., 1960-08-21

To audo acoustic
trensducer development background recording
reproduction underwater sound architectural acoustics