davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
w ANTFD
AUCTION SALE

| PUBLIC
| AUCTION SALE
Household Furniture
and Equipment
Of the Iote
MATTE IA. GILLESPIE
Saturday. Moy %. 1860
at 200 PM.
The undersigned Executor
will sell at Public Auction at
the residence of the late Mrs.
Matte M. Gillispie, known as
600 Longwood Avenue, Farm
vile, Virginia, the following
listed and other personal prop
erty belonging to the Estate of
the late Matte M. Gillispie, to-
wit:
i Dining Room Table
l Buffet
Dining Room Chairs
IL Antique Dresser
IL China Cupboard ...
] Old Dresser
|3 Piece Bedroom Suite
Seigler Oil Heater
1 Televisi0n
l Washing Machine
/ Cooking Stove
III Fan
III Kitchen Table and Chairs
/ Norge Ironer
Electr0lux Vacuum Cleaner
l CrOsley Ice Box
Electric Stove
Wooden Cabinets and Table
Dish Cabinet
/ Wardrobe
Iron Rack
IL Oil Burners
l Antique Stitcher
Old and Antique Bedroom
Furniture
Linens
Pictures
Other Small Articles
Executor
Farmville, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

FULLER BRUSH route open in
the F'armville area. Reliable
married man 22-44 with good
automobile $85 week to start,
plus expenses. Write to P. o.
Box 4O42, Lynchburg, Va.
5-27-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

1858 FORD convertible: new
tires, excellent condition. Apply
Farmville Radiator Shop, Farm.
vile Elk 2-5260. 5-6-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free. 2-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
SERVICES
1 A WN / GARDEN POWER

WIN / GARDEN POWER
Equipment: service and repairs.
We have the best stock Of small
engine parts and service faciN.
ties in Southside Virginia.
Authorized factory sales an d
service on Clinton. Lawson and
Briggs & Stratton Engines. All
work guaranteed. Shanaberger
& Sons. Route $50 East, phone
Eek 2-46sO. Farmville, Va.
3-25-n(F)
BUTCHERING - meat process
ing. deep freeze supplies. Bur
gers Market. Farmville. Va.
4-8-20pF
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
and Repaired: All types. Mot
tley Hardware Co. Two con-
venient locations, 1873 North
Main Street and 23l North Main
otreet, farmv1lle. 4-8-u
SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned, new
systems installed. old systems
repaired. Free estimate. W. W.
Dickerson. phone Eek 2-355e,
Tarmville. LIST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing, anywhere, any time. w.
W. Dickerson. Farmville, phone
EA z-33o6. 2-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
FOR SALE

STRAWBERRIES - Picked up
al the farm. Bring own contain
er 80 cents per quart. Mrs. G.
w. Berger, Cumberland. 5-2O-3p
SATURDAY EVENING POST
60 weeks for $4.79. TV Guide, "a
weeks for $288. New and re-
newals. H. V. Lancaster, Jr., 4O8
High Street. Farmville. Elk 2
5488. 5-13-8p
LUGGAGE for graduation and
vacation. Special prices. includ-
ing Samsonite. Verser's. 5-13-7p
HOUSE - New 2-bedroom house,
Youngstown kitchen, aluminium
windows. and cutters, tile floors,
ample closets and storage, on
large level lot. 2 miles Farm
vile on River Road. Call W. H.
Baldwin, Jr., Elk 2-3951. 5-l3-tf
~~
HOUSE - Groom house, modern
conveniences. with approximately
Is acres, long frontage on River
Road, 2la miles Farmville. Bar
gain price $1,000. Terms ar
ranged. Call w. H. Baldwin, Jr.,
FIX 0-3Q51 s-12.tf
OR RENT = Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds. crutches. canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store.
Farmville. Scott
PLANTS - sweet potato; Nancy
Hall and Puerto Rico. Fielder
Hubbard, Rice, phone Elk 2
1850. 5-lO-tf
1858 FORD convertible: new
tires, excellent condition. Apply
Farmville Radiator Shop, Farm.
vile Elk 2-526O. 5-6-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
FOR SALE

BEE SUPPLIES: Motley Hard
ware Co. Two convenient To-
cations, 1873 North Main Street
and 231 North Main Street,
Farmvllle. 4-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

PLANTS - sweet potato; Nancy
Hall and Puerto Rico. Fielder
Hubbard, Rice, phone Elk 2
1850. 5-10-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II it
can be fixed, we can fix 1t. All
work guaranteed. The only thing
cheap about our service is our
pri ce. Farmers Supply Co.,
phone Elk 2-3446. Farmville, Va
1-13-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Beagle, lost near Dill
wyn in December. Small fe-
male, black and tan. Last seen,
May 8, on Route 622, nea r
Nuckols. SIS reward. Owner S
name on collar. 5-24-4t
DOG Small, white, female,
named Bobsey. Reward SIS.
Fannie B. Shorter, Darlington
heights, va. Slot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

UPPER Oak street apartment,
June Is. Call Elk 2-3238.
5-27-7ptF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

COMBINE = International. six
foot cut. Looks like new. Runs
like new. No. / condition with
motor, grain box. elevator. Will
sell reasonable. l.. L. Irving,
WorSham. 5-27-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

USED JOHN DEERE Crawler.
Good condition. Phone Yukon g.
2441. 5-20-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

STRAWBERRIES - Picked up
a. the farm. Bring own contain
er 80 cents per quart. Mrs. G.
w. Berger, Cumberland. 5-20-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

SLIPS = of learge Chrysanthe-
NUNS; white. red and yellow.
Mrs. j. w. Elliott. SPLIT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

USED BALERS. one Interna-
ional, P. T. o. As; three
New Holland n. Ingle Equip
ment Co.. Routes Is and 400
West. Farmville. 5-27-2p(F)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Fleeing Car Rams
Home, Kills Body

HOMESTEAD, Fla. Nov. Is
(AP).-A car speeding from
police at an estimated 100 miles
per hour smashed into a small
apartment today. killing q baby
girl. .
Eight-month-old Vicki Lynn
Mccoy and her mother were
knocked through q carport wall,
Mrs. Joseph Mccoy is in criti-
cal condition with q broken leg
and pelvis. Her husband suf-
fered a broken arm.
Police said the cars driver
leaped from the wreckage and
ran. Five hours later, Jacob
McCray, 81, Of Homestead, was
arrested and charged with
manslaughter.
HE wasn't scratched" an
officer said.
The automobile Travelled 80
feet through the buildings
front wall and continued into
the carport. Furniture, a re-
frigerator and a stove were
flung into the carport along
with the auto and the victims
There was no explanation
! for the high rate of speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Mother Faces
Second Trial in
Dragging Case

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10 (AP)
Mrs. Lillian Fratantonio, %
year-old mother of Cleveland's
two sleeping beauties" goes on
trial for the second time in
junvenile court Monday.
The tiny, brunette mother Of
five children is charged with
mistreating her two daughters,
Venita, 5, and Bernadette, 3, by
feeding them sleep-ipducing
drugs. The barbiturates pro-
dueed comas for almost o year
and baf1ed medical experts.
The girls became nationally
known as the sleeping beau
ties"
Mrs. Fratantonio's first trial
was declared q mistrial when
the judge became i'll. and later
died.
If convicted Of the neglect
of which she is accused. Mrs.
Fratantonio faces a maximum
sentence Of one year in Jail and
a fine of $500.
Both sides must retrace all
the steps they took in the five
days of the initial trial, Sep
TENDER 1928. Judge Margaret
]. Spellacy was hospitalized the
following week end with an ILL
ness that resulted in her death
two weeks ago.
Judge Albert A. Woldman.
presiding judge of juvenile
court, will preside at the new
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
D. G.. Retailers
Louded by ETC
On Price Bon

Earl w. Kintner, chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission,
said yesterday he is gratifled
that virtually all retailers of
electrical appliances in Wash
ington have stopped improper
use of manufacturers list prices
in local advertising.
Electrical appliance dealers
in the Washington area are to
be congratulated for having so
quickly complied with this
prohibition in the commissions
guides on deceptive pricing"
Mr.. Kintner said.
The commissions Bureau of
Consultation met with WASH
ington area electrical appliance
dealers on November l to dis
cuss the misuse of manufac-
turers' list prices in advertising.
Newspaper advertising in
the few days following under
went a striking transformation
in eliminating spurious bargain
price claims" Mr.. Kintner said.
I'VE certainly hope the i'm
provement will be permanent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Pilots Want Soy
About AirIiners

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Nov. 10
(AP).-The Nations airline
pilots want more to say about
the kinds Of, planes they fly.
The Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton. meeting here. asked that
flyers with specialized expert
ence be permitted to check
planes for airworthiness and
performance and instrumental
ton. The pilots also want q
voice in crew training and air
traffic control.
In addition, they'd like to
monitor new aircraft design and
make spot checks on develop
ment and construction to in
crease air safety. Problems
with the Lockheed Electra, now
undergoing notifications, were
partly responsible for the ALPA
resolution.
The week-long convention,
originally scheduled to end to-
morrow, may run until Monday
or Tuesday. Election of officers
Is expected to be the final item
| on the agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

same moment her family died.
There were no witnesses and
no clues as to the reason John
Eastman's car failed to curve
slightly to the left to negotiate
the narrow bridge. Officers sur
missed that he was stricken or
that one Of the youngsters dis
tracted him.
To be buried in the Lewiston
cemetery with their father are
Pamela. 2; Mary. 5: James. 4:
Carol, 8; Thomas, 2. and John,
8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Higher Rate Figured
To Yield 50 Million

Mcmillan said he felt the city
definitely ought to have o 8
per cent sales tax"
visitors 'sWOuld Not Mind"
This levy, Mr.. Mcmillan said,
catches residents who pay no
other taxes but enjoy municipal
services, such as the school
system and police protection.
Also, Mr.. Mcmillan said, the
city has "a lot of visitors who
would not mind paying a little
extra"
Mr.. Mcmillan said he favors
holding the line on the real
estate rate. which he feels is
comparatively high when area
assessment practices are con-
sidered.
Mr.. Mcmillan added that he
favors lifting Federal excise
taxes and therefore would not
want to back any local levies
that would be in the same gem
eral category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Auto Crash
Kills Pastor,
6 Children

LEWISTON. Mimi, Nov. ls
tAP) Services viii be held al
usual at two Presbyterian
churches tomorrow. but it won't
be the same. Hundreds here
were stunned by the death Of
their young pastor and his six
children when their car
smashed into q bridge last
night.
The Rev. John Eastman, %,
was ordained in his own church
at this southern Minnesota
town three years ago. Monday
the church viii house his
mourners.
He and the youngsters had
been out for a ride, planning
to visit q fellow pastor at near
by Plainview.
Donna Eastman, 81, had
taken the evening off from
parental and church duties to
attend the senior class play at
Lewiston High School. The cur
tain rose at 8 pm. about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Cathedral. seat Of the new
bishops diocese.
Bishop Aimilianos was guest
Of honor at q welcome dinner
following the post-yesperA en-
thronement.
He was born in Sparta,
Greece. in 1905. and educated
at the University Of Athens and
the University of Pennsylvania
Theological School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of any tax increases from the
last Congress. (The Commis-
sioners have authority : to set
tax levels only on real estate
and business inventories.),
Six Tax Boosts Recommended
For the current fiscal period,
the city's initial proposal had
been that Congress vote in
creaSes in six taxes and that
the Commissioners. raise the
real estate rate. Mr.. Mcmillan,
however, threw his support be-
hind an increase from 2 to 3
per cent in the sales levy as a
substitute for the city's pack
age.
The sales tax bill was passed
by the House, but, during the
closing days of the session, il
was blocked in the Senate by
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon. Earlier. expecting the
sales tax increase to pass, and
forced to set the current real
estate rate, the commissioners
voted to hold the line on that
levy. Mr.. Mclaughlin voted
for q 10-cent increase, but
former Engineer Commissioner
A. c. yelling and the late Da-
vid B. Karrick voted no.
The budget Offices report
last September recommended
that the SIC million needed be
raised by seeking an increase
in the authorized Federal pay
ment from 500 million to $50
million or $38 million, plus tax
increases that would bring in
from $40 to $12 million a year
More Revenue Seen
Since that time, however, the
commissioners have heard from
the public and from advisory
committees and have studied
requests by department heads
for restoration of spending cuts
by the city budget Office. In
addition, the city's revenue es-
Inmates have been lifted by
nearly $1.2 million for the next
fiscal year.
Details of the Commissioners
spending and revenue recon-
mendations are not to be made
public until the budget is sent
to Congress in January by the
Federal Budget Bureau.
During a telephone interview
at his home in Florence, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
District Bishop
Gets New Diocese

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (AP).-
Bishop Aimilianos, until re.
Gently pastor Of st.. Sophis
Cathedral in Washington. was
enthroned today as spiritual
leader Of the Chicago and Mid
west Diocese of the Greek Or
thodox Church.
He was consecrated bishop
November 8 at st. Sophia
Cathedral after 26 years as q
priest there.
Archbishop Iakovos of the
Archdiocese Of North and South
America came from New York
to oficate at the enforcement
Ger m ony in Annunciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Austria Becomes
Industrial Quickly

VIENNA.-In less than Is
years Austria has successfully
made the leap from predomi-
nantly agricultural to highly
industrial.
Industrial production in 1859
was worth $3,240, 100000, up
$192,300,000 over 1858 and
1854 per cent higher than in
1887, the year before Hitler's
forces occupied Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Arlington Lund Use
Will Be Discussed

The Arlington League Of
Women Voters will sponsor a
public meeting next week on
plans for land development in
the county.
Joseph L. Fisher. chairman
of the Arlington County Plan
ming Commission. will lead a
discussion describing effects OF
the General Land Use Plan at
8:l5 pm. Monday in the Nc
Kinley Elementary School, 100
North Mckinley road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
DenseIy Populated

SAN SALvADOR.-El Saliva
dor is the smallest, most dense
ly. populated of the Central.
American republics. It is main
ly agricultural; coffee and cot
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11

observations about the nature of
the federal-state relationship,
about the delegation of powers,
about the alternatives available
to. the South. He has discussed
the Constitution. These are all
areas in which there is confusion
and misunderstanding, COM
pounded by exhortations of pol
iticians with homebrewed YER
sions tailored to fit the public
temperament which they have, in
large measure, created and nur-
tured.
He solemnly reminds his read
erS that "the government of the
United States and its institutions
of law are still in force" but also
points out that the people of the
Southern states have legal al
ternative-the abolition of pub
lie schools. The perils of this
course and the problems and in
equities which would accompany
a large scale private school setup
are outlined, and this estimate is
given:
Out of the chaos of no schools
and the attempt to establish a
private system will emerge
public school system. A period of
years may well intervene. The
new system may even be a fed
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11
profession:

profession:
Every newspaper must come to
judgment and accounting for the
course that forms it's image and
it's character 1t must fulfill
the measure of its obligation, even
though, in the words of ST. Paul,
it has to endure affliction =.
Ralph McGill has tried, against
towering odds, to prepare his
readers for the decision making
process. The result will be of
great significance not only to
them, but to the nation.
But, whatever the outcome,
there can be no doubt that Nc
Gill has met the most rigid stand
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11

orally supported one born of ne
cessiiy. There will. in time. be
public schools We cannot es-
cape from the twentieth century.
He analyses Southern states
rights" arguments, the impact of
his areas troubles in the realm
of foreign relations Including
church missionary activities) and
the performance of President Eli
senhower in the school integra-
ton dilemma.
This little book will prove val
liable to anyone interested in
what is at stake in the Southern
school tumult 1t reflects t n e
writer's peculiar brand of intel
lectual ruggedness and is con-
fession of faith in the federal
system.
Time along will tell whether
McGill's writing has made a fis-
sure of any consequence in the
wall of resistance to federal law
Georgia is now running the gam
ut of federal court DEGREES and
its citizenry may soon have to
make an important decision re-
garding the future of public edu
cation in that state
John N. Heiskell, editor of the
embattled Arkansas Gazette, has
set an exacting standard for the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11
Talked Into Trouble

Tucson, Ariz. & EJssNEfbnN
McKulsky, Is, stepped into q
telephone booth alta drugstore
to call his girl friend.aaxitio ice
"A half hour later IMcKulsky
placed the receiver back on the
hook, and noticed he twas the
only one in the drugstore All the
doors were locked.
McKulsky called police, who
in turn brought the owner back
to the store to free the youth.
ards of professional obligation,
tom Dearmore in Nieman
Reports.) :
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11
Book Review

Needless to say, this Georgia
editor was among the first, years
ago, who stood and were count
ed. He was among those who
warned Southern political lead
ers what the cumulative result of
vociferous assaults upon legal
process might be, and there was
a reminder of this in his column
about the dynamitings:
Let us face the facts. This is a
harvest. 1t is the crop of things
sown. II is the harvest of defiance
of courts and the encouragement
of citizens to defy law on the part
of many Southern politicians i. =,
II is not possible to preach law
lessness and restrict it /. ]. To be
sure. none said go bomb a Jew
lsh temple or school. But let it
be understood that when leader
ship in high places in any degree
fails TO support constituted au-
thoritY. it opens the gates TO all
those who wish to take the law
1u1O 1Aelr own aduOS.
McGill's capacity for using
simple language is what makes
his writing different This is the
= outstanding ingredient of his in
,~.cisive columns. Cleverly turned
: phrases are not his speciality; his
work is set apart by short and
: meaningful sentences.
He writes for the people of
J Georgia, and, in his syndicated
newspaper column and magazine
articles, of all the nation Profuse
Technology with which writer's
impress other writers is missing.
His style is his own and gives
of the man-of a keen
3 sensitivity to the effects of this
& Southern turbulence upon people
who are caught up in it, especial
ly children.
McGill is a native of East Ten
nessee, and there is still some
thing of the mountains in his
speech even though he has been
with the Constitution since 1929.
His birthplace is only the second
county east of where another
famous Southern newspaperman,
Henry WatterSon, grew up IN the
Tennessee hills and later mea-
sured up to his stormy times as
editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal.
Watterson fought a courageous
battle for human rights and res
toration of the Union, and, at an
! advanced age, could look back
with pride upon the ''evil days
when the Courier-Journal stood
alone" Perhaps McGill may one
day have something akin to that
satisfaction
The Atlanta editors articles
have appeared in Harper's, the
Atlantic Monthly, the Saturday
Evening Post and the New York
Times Magazine, and he is the
author of another book, The Fleas
Come With the Dog, based on
his experiences as a column
writer.
-Ag McGill's commentary is front
page material in the Constitution.
It is displayed SO that every
subscriber sees it and is written
with such directness that every
one can understand it. There Is
no hedging-no hesitancy about
Joining the battle with staggering
issues, yet neither is there any
know-it-all presumptiousness.
Most newspapermen in tn
South who oppose extremism and
speak up for orderly process do
not argue the merits of the basic
Supreme Court decision on de-
segregation, but McGill has writ
ten:
In the last half of the twentieth
century il was no longer possible
for the courts of this land TO say
il was constitutional to discrim-
mate against any American citi-
zen.
- And again:
- The states utterly failed TO car
Y ~ out the separate but equal de-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11
. help mississippi grow!

Mississippi has the natural advantages to attract
industry But, whenever business goes hunting for
place to move expand, it looks at other bust
nesses in an area. Are they doing well? Do they
get fair treatment?
Now, with the aid of BAWI inducements and
the hard work of public spirited citizens, Mississippi
is attracting new industries; creating more jobs;
improving our economy.
All this growth requires telephone expansion, too
-. During the past 80 years for instance, your
telephone company spent over So million dollars
to expand phone facilities for growing Mississippi.
This takes new investment dollars.
Southern Bell in Mississippi
Every progress picture has a phone it!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11
= - " y ~
49,.
.-'s 49, f. ~

To keep new money coming in, Mississippians
need to make that all industries old and new.
are allowed to earn reasonable profit. E.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

Orig Sale
-5x73" broodloom rug, -1324o $500
-5x5e" Wool and NyIon texured beige e453 $500
-l5x5 Textured Broodoom Rug beige 92l $500
-2x45" "501" Nyon Broodoom Rug $3.50 29.OO
I-l5x34" Broodoom Rug, 5472 $500
I-l2x4l" Lees Textued Wool Rug 29OO
I-l2x5' Embossed Wool Wilton Rug eey-------59s6 $500
l-l2x5 Embossed Wool Wilton Rug, beige 1895 29OO
l-l2x5 Plush 1oop6 Wool Rug 29OO
l-l2x6'3" Wool Loop Broodoom beige 575l 29OO
1-l2x5'9" Mohowk utro--536l 29OO
l-9x6e" Embossed Wool Wilton Rug nuta-----5ss3 29OO
Langley Park only
l-i5x6lo" Plush Broodoom Rug bue-6o43 1900
l-l5xeIl" Al 1900
l-l2x2'9" Nyon BroodIoom Rug porehtone 1877 800
I-l2x2'7" Wool Twist BoodIoom Rug 2e42 800
SKI Textured NyIon Broodoom RUG 1890 800
I-l2x24" Textured Rug z44l l4OO
l-l2xl7" DUPONT "5ol" Nyon BroadIoom Rug,
is, gold zlol BOO