davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Names OF Applicants To Negro
Schools Will Not Be Released
'Pressures' Cited
As 4 Reason For
Lack OF Applicants

"All applications to Southside
Schools, Inc. will be held ir strict
est confidence" Dr. R. B. Har-
grove. president of the corporation.
said today as he urged Negro par
ents to make application to the pri-
vate school. TIE board of directors
of the organization voted last week
10 keep the names of all applicants
confidential.
SOuthslde Schools was lncorpor-
ated last month to offer a private
school education to Negro children
il. Prince Edward county, who have
been without formal education since
the public school system was or
dered integrated in September.
BY keeping our application list
confidential. DR.. Hargrove said,
the Negro parent can make apph-
cation without fear of repriSals. The
names of the applicants will not be
revealed under any circumstance.
until the schools are opened. If
there are not sufficient applications
to operate schools. the names of the
applicants will not be released"
January IS Dcadline
DR.. Hargrove reiterated that a.
deadllne Of January Is had been set
as a final one for applications. He
pointed out that this deadllne was
necessary in order to make and
complete plans for 1870 day school.
which would be operated to keep
any Negro child from losing any
official time from school
The fear of pressureS were cited
as reason for the current lack of
applications to the Negro private
school. Dr.. Harerove said he had
heard rum ors from indirect
sources that colored parents were
being subjected to press,res to keep
them from applying to the school.
The school president said he could
not ascertain whether the preSSures
We're supposed to be economic,
social. or Whatnot.
He pointed out that leaders in the
NAACP have urged publicly that
Negro parents NOT apply to the
private school. However, DR.. Har-
grove expressed the hope of receiv-
ing a large number of applications
before the deadline of January Is.
Only one application has been re-
ceived for the school through Mon
day morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Fourth Weeks Average Price Climbs
To Strengthen Tobacco Market Here

/ Activity was brisk Monday morn,
ing as the fifth week Of auctions
started on the Farmville Tobacco
Market. About l25.000 pounds were
on warehouse floors as sales for the
last 40 per cent Of the 1859 crop got
underway
The Market $ full complement OF
buyers was again on hand, and bid
ding was strong for tobacco of good
qualify and color.
Better quality offerings helped to
Stlcnethcn the market through last
weeks auctions Of 52l,42o pounds.
The weeks general floor average
for kfircd leaf climbed az cents
a hundredwei2h to SGT 10. The
week dark fired leaf sales
amounted to 500 %, pounds, and the
seaaon average for This tobacco now
stands at $:}7 "a
Average Rise
sun cured sales added 2l.lB
pounds to the fourth week total The
general average was 1904 UP 80
cents per hundred pounds over the
previous week. The season average
on sun-cured leaf Is now 5000.
The Farnlvllle Market now has
aucticned 2,628,742 pounds. Of this,
2.509.923 pounds have been dark
fired leaf, the remaining 1884
pounds having been sun cured to-
hacco.
This week : auctions viii find
growers passing the $1,000, 900 mark
in season receipts, since their total
after last week had climbed to
1856. 49l.
Last teek dark fred eai auc-
tons brought growers flE $50 and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

When you JON any organization
you may find you are not happy
with many Of the rules and BY
laws she said But, in an organ
lied group one can change laws
Just as those of the government are
subject to change when one is I'M
happy with them. An individual can
not easily make these changes. but
a group of interested persons such
as your PTA unit can be success
full declared the speaker.
Land Prince Edward
In speaking Of the private schools
operated by tho Prince Edward
School Foundation. Mrs. Valentine
said. 4 feel Prince Edward has set
the pattern not for the state. but
for the nation" She added she
thought MANY more people in Rich
mond would become sympathetic 10
what has taken place in Prince Ed.
ward II the outcome OF pending IN.
teGratlon suits calls for the end of
segregated schools.
Mrs. Valentine said in reference
to membership in the state organi-
cation, Stay with us, work with
us that is the only way you
can get your resolutions on the
state convention floor to remove
things you now object TO-
The Upper School P-TA voted at
its first meeting in October to re-
main affiliated with the state or.
sanization. At that time the unit S
constitution and bylaws were al
tered to make the necessary con.
version from public to private
schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
1860 Dog License
Tags Deadline Near

Dog license tags for 1860 must
be purchased during January They
may be secured at the office of
County Treasurer J. w. Wilson, Jr.,
and are: 81 male and unsexed
dogs; So for females, and SIS. for
kennel tags up to 20 dogs.
County Court summonses are is
sued against persons without tags
after the January 81 deadllne VIC
lators are subject to a fine and
court costs The license fees sup
port operation Of the dog warden
system and control of dogs, par
ticularly as they effect fowl, live
stock and game losses and property
treSpaSses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Lagoon Study Extended A Year
System At Present
Appears Satisfactory

A State Water Control oar d
study Of the Farmville sewage la
gcons. the first operation Of its
kind in Virginia. has been extended
for at least another II months. The
lagoonS constitute a series of three
lakes for the treatment of sewage
by natural processes of oxidation.
Charles Cooley. pollution control
engineer, in charge of the research
project announced today extension
of the study, and reported the sys-
tenn appeared to be working salts
factorily Originally, the study was
to end this January
No official report on just how
successful the operation is has been
released by the Water Control
Board, but Town Manager E. L.
Quisenberry echoed a belief similar
to that of Cooley that the lagoons
were functioning properly and &C
cording to plans.
More Time Needed
Extension Of the study for an
other year will allow us the time
we need to obtain a better picture
of the Sterilization ponds or la
goons. said Cooley I'VE have other
lagoon-type facilities in the state.
but the lagoons here are the only
ones receiving sewage which has
not passed through a treatment
plant. Therefore. we want to take
time to learn all we can from this
project" added the pollution con-
troll engineer.
The study has now been altered
from a full-time one to a limited
basis. Last year daily samples were
taken, but the present set-up calls
for taking samples two times a
week.
The purpose of the study of the
lagOons is to determine design
criteria for sterilization ponds { la
goons' in Virginia When the study
is ended, the Water Control Board
will be able to say whether such
a facility is safe. and it will be
able to provide other communities
interested in wage lagoons
specifics in the way of standard
sizes and capacities.
Flow Altered
In keeping with the surveys OBJ
jective to determine the maximum
load per acre lagoon desirable in
the state. the flow of sewage was
altered. Before September. he
three lagoons leach LAO acres in
size received a certain amount of
raw sewage from the drainage area
involving population of 800. 1t
was found that none of the lagoons
were receiving the load anticipated
under the original set-up where
pond A got one-slxth of the flow.
B got one-third and pond C, one
half of the flow.
To obtain the heavier load 900
persons per acre. needed for the
study, Colley's team of experts
diverted the flow in September so
that pond A would receive one
fourth of it and pone c the re-
naming three-fourths. Tests were
conducted with this type Of arrange
ment until about December IS, &C
cording to Cooley.
However, that arrangement still
did not give the study group the
load they needed to determine a
maximum capacity for treatment
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Bank Resources Here
Pass $l8,OOO,OOO,
Year-End Reports Show
Sideways Milk
Permit Approved

Safeway Stores, Inc, received
approval January from the
State Milk Commission on an
application to offer its own
brand Of milk in FarmvilIe.
The license, approved by the
commission after a hearing in
Richmond, permits the chain to
offer for retail sale its own
brand of milk in the new store
opening soon in the shopping
center.
c. L. BaZZle, district manager
of Safeway Stores, Inc, said
today, 1--WE are mutually pleas
ed the Milk Commission saw
fit to approve our application
for the distributor license"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

issue. He said. Removal of the
merchants tax would amount to
transferring the burden of govern
inert from big business fchain
stores cited to the little man who
can least afford it,
My people want a sales tax
they are leaving it up to the legis-
lature to determine whether it be
two or three per cent. but they want
more money" concluded Pennlng-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
French Club Offers
Two Movies At LC

Two movies. lie Ballon Rouge"
ard Prehistoric Images will be
presented by the French Club of
Longwood College, Tuesday at 7::3O
pm. in Jarman Hall. There Will
be slight admission charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Watershed Report
To Chamber Tonight

progress and information re-
port on Prince Edward county's
Buffalo Greek Watershed will be
presented tonight Monday during
the meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Yeor End BoIonee Up
Yeor End BoIonee Up
Local Dog Warden System Proves More
Than Self-Sustaining In First Year

first operation Edward county the dog
warden system fully sustaining through
and left balance $2,386.
, 1960-08-22
Tall to yom friend al nv N@l Observation-Disclosures
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK
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IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX: CRAFTSMANSHIP
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
CASIMEER, b No. IL 1860
Deceased aH
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrators of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them duly
verified within six months to the Administrator, care Of
Young and sherwood, his attorneys. at LIB King Street, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, and all persons indebted to the estate are
hereby required to make prompt payment at the address
above noted.
~ Patrick Williams
Administrator
Dated: July rs. 1860
U AND SHERWOOD, ESQS.
Attorneys at Law So
lib King Street
Chfistiansted, st. Croix, VI sNf
p C. Box 982
Tells. No. C-349 Or CI39 9-15-22-29
, 1960-08-22
MONEY WELL SPENT

BY H TIME our Commissioners have settled
themselves from their trip to Denmark they should be
in a position to bring valuable information and insights
to not only their jobs, but to the people of these Islands.
The time and the money were well spent. These trips,
as has long been proved, can mean the difference be-
tween a routine job done, and an inspired and effective
one.
THE SCANDINAVIAN countries, Of which Den
mark is one, are world famed for their cooperatives.
These countries, comments to the contrary notwith-
standing, are among the most advanced in the world,
and have maintained a standard Of living which many
areas would love to claim. And one OF the principal rea-
sons for all these accomplishments is the cooperative.
SO "A AS agriculture is concerned, there are
also many other areas and countries to which our Com
missioners went. The United States, for example, has
maintained agricultural colleges and experiment sta
tons. Two blades Of grass have been made to grow
where one grew before, and the breeds Of animals have
been improved.
THERE IS, FOR example, an animal experiment
station at Beltsville, Maryland, which is doing wonder
full things. And there are likewise numerous stations
both for the Federal Government and the states. So, IN
solar as observing much in agricultural science is con-
cerned, a trip to the United States might have produced
much indeed. But this trip, if anything, must produce
the benefits which can come out of the countries visited.
COMMISSIONER BROWN & Marketing Special
list Shulterbrandt will undoubtedly have much to re-
port, and many ideas to inpart. In this they will be
joined by Senator Lawaetz, who is himself closely con-
nected with agriculture, and who could bring that
knowledge to bear on the future Of these Islands.
WE REITERATE that trips such as these can be
valuable, and it may not be long before we begin to see
the benefits from this one
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Plan Of Operation

Chapter RecreatiOnal Program
The Navajo Tribal Council pro-
vided in the 1861 budget a specifi-
ed amount of money for the Edu-
cation Department to be used for
individual Recreation programs in
the various Chapters of the Nava-
10 Reservation.
The objective Of the Navajo
Tribes Chapter Recreational Pro-
gram is to provide wholesome re-
creationa. activities for youth and
adults in the chapter communities.
To implement such a program,
the Navajo Tribal Council has
made funds in the amount of $3.50
available to each chapter for the
purchase of supplies and equip
ment needed for recreational pro-
grams outlined by each chapter
in its presentation, if acceptable.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Road Pact
Announced

The Bureau ot 'ndia.. Affairs
today announced award It AEON
tract for construction of a five
mile addition to Route S on the
Jicarillo-Apache reservation be-
ginning about eight miles north
of New Mexico State Road A.
Leslie Wheeler, Albuquerque
was the successful bidder, with a
low bid of 5000, OOO2.2O Six other
bids were received ranging to a
high of 1851, 761. 40.
The contract includes complete
construction of roadway, drar5-
age structures, special subbase
and soil cement base with btu
minuous seal and one bridge, an
S-25' span of precaSt concrete deck
on treated timber piles.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Top Price Paid
For livestock

ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY BUY TOP STEER
AT JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE
The Champion steer of the Nav
ajO Tribal Fair was purchased for
thirty-One cents 81 cents) per
pound from william Bizadi of
Chinle All Club by the Arizona
Public Service Company of Phoe-
nix.
Second, fourth and fifth place
steers were bought by Rico Motor
Company of Gallup.
Third place steer was bought
by Navajo Shopping Center of Gal
lup.
The Champion fat lamb was
bought by Bob Measles of Chinle
for thirty-five cents (35 cents) per
pound. Second place lamb went
to Larry Cooper of Window Rock
for thirty-two cents per pound
and the third place lamb to Ned
Hatathli for thirty-tw0 cents (32
centS) per pound.
This was the first Junior Live
stock sale held at the Tribal Fair,
and the prices were a little weak
because of lack of buyers.
Next years Junior sale will fea-
ture fat calves, lambs and hogs
fed by All members part Of
their Club work.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

q Kayenta Circuit Court of the
Navajo Tribe, Kayenta, Ari-
IONA.
g Indian Wells circuit Court
OF the Navajo Tribe, Indian Wells,
Arizona
2. Ruby Charley has been assign
ed as the Clerk of Court for the
Tuba City Judicial District.
E. /. Virgil l.. Kirk, Navajo Trial
Judge has been assigned to the
Fort Defiance Judicial District to
sit and near cases coming before
the Trial Court of the Navajo
Tribe at Fort Defiance, Arizona.
Further assignments:
Il Assist the Chief Justice in
administrative matters at the Nav
ajc Judicial Headuarteqrs, Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
e Serve as a relief Trail Judge
ir the various courts throughout
the reservation when and if the
need arises.
g Serve as an Appellate Tribal
Judge
2. Loretta Arivso has been assign
ed as the Clerk of Court for the
Fort Defiance Judicial District
under Navajo Trial Judge Kirk.
F. /. Chester Hubbard, Navajo
Trial Judge has been assigned to
the Fort Defiance Judicial District
to sit and hear cases coming
before the Trial Court of the Ma
vajo Tribe at Fort Defiance, Ari-
IONA.
Further assignments:
Il Assist the Chief Justice in
administrative matters at the Ma
vajo Judicial Headquarters. Win
dow Rock. Arizona.
e Serve as a relief Trial Judge
in the various courts throughout
the reservation when and If the
need arises.
g Serve as an Appellate Tribal
Judge.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Judges In
Action

A. 1. Tom Bill Becenti, Navajo
Trial Judge has been assigned to
the Crownpoint judicial District
to sit and hear cases in the fol-
lowing courts:
ID Trial Court of the Navajo
Tribe at CrownpOint, New Mex
leo.
~ Canoncito Circuit Court of
the Navajo Tribe, Canoncito, New
Mexico.
80 Alamo Circuit Court of the
Navajo Tribe, Alamo, New Mex
leo.
"a Ramah Circuit Court OF the
Navajo Tribe, Ramah, New Mex
leo
% Standing Rock Circuit Court
Of the Navajo Tribe. Standing
Rock, New Mexico
2. Robb& George has been assign.
ed as the Clerk of Court for the
Cr0wnpoint Judicial District.
B. 1. William D. Yazzie, Navajo
Trial Judge has been assigned to
the ShiprOck Judicial District to
sit and hear cases in the following
court:
% Trial Court of the Navajo
Tribe at Shiprock, New Mexico
z. Mary Lucy Joe has been as
signed as the Clerk of Court for
Shiprock Judicial District.
c. I. Paul E. Ts0, Navajo Trial
Judge has been assigned to the
Chinle Judicial District to sit and
hear cases in the following courts:
Cd Trial Court of the Navajo
Tribe at Fort Defiance. Arizona
monday and Tuesday of each
week.
q Trial Court of the Navajo
Tribe at Chinle, Arizona (Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of
each week.
g Pinon Circuit Court of the
Navajo Tribe, Pin0n. Arizona
a Lukachukai Circuit Court Of
the Navajo Tribe. Lukachukai,
Arizona
z. Leo Arnold has been assigned
as the Clerk of Court for the Chin
le Judicial District.
D. /. Chester YelloWhair, Navajo
Trial Judge has been assigned to
the Tuba City judicial District to
sit and hear cases In the follow
ing courts:
yecIS% ai1l C1ie~ SeI71ce- Units =Cifal
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Recreation Plan
Receives Money

The recerational program is es-
pecially intended to fill the need
for summer activities of the thou
sands of young people who return
to their homes from off-reserva-
ton schools, bordertown dormitor-
les and reservation schools.
The type or types of recreational
or educational activities to be in
cluded in the chapter program
must be clearly determined by the
chapter. These activities may re-
late to entertainment, education,
sports, games, development of
skills, and or others desired by
the local COMMITTEES. A chapter
might desire to promote an athle-
tic team and purchase the neces-
sary equipment. A chapter may
wish to purchase movie protector
equipment, sewing machines or
shop tools. All suggested programs
are subject to review and con-
currence.
Application forms shall be avail
able from Community Workers,
Department of Community Deve-
lopment, or the Public Services
Division. Application forms shall
initially be mailed by the Depart
ment of Community Development
to all Chapter Presidents, together
with a copy of this Plan of Oper-
alton. Community Workers shall
give assistance to Chapters in pre-
pairing these application forms.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08
Job Open At A.N.G.

A position is open at the AL
aaka National Guard Armory for
a male administrative specialist.
It is a permanent, year-round po-
sition with no layoffs.
The applicant must be willing,
ambitious and able to type at
least 25 words a minute and he
should be high school graduate.
Starting salary is $5,612 per
year for a 40-hour week. Annual
and sick-leave benefits are also
included. The applicant must be
able to become a member of the
National Guard.
Application may be made at
the ANG Armory or write Box
400, Nome. Hours at the Armory
are from 8 am. to 5 pm. Monday
through Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08
Girl Scouts Will Camp At
Dexter Starting Sunday

Twenty -four Girl Scouts are
registered for summer encdmp-
ment at Dexter where another
Quonset hut has been added as
a recreation center.
The Quonset was contributed
by the us. Smelling Co. through
the courtesy of Carl GlaVinoVich
and is being renovated by Ivan
johnson who is contributing his
labor Q Cab Trucking moved the
building for the Girl Scouts.
The Senior Girls will camp next
week, meeting at the school on
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Transport
alton will be provided. Mrs. Mark
Beauchamp and Mrs. Roscoe
Willie will be camp counselors,
and Jean Burand will be in charge
Of arts and crafts.
A parents night will be held
during the week and Brownie
Day will be announced. The In
termediate Troops will camp af-
ter the Senior Week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08
In Magistrates Court

Three persons drew fines or
sentences from Deputy Magistrate
George Bayer for traffic viola
tons:
VIM. Okitkan, operating We
hicle while under the influence
of alcohol got 20 days and $25
fine with license suspended for
As days,
On the same charge Sam Smith
got 80 days in jail and license
suspended for three years.
Alfred Mazonna was fined SIS
for negligent driving.
Grace Wells paid a $40 fine
and was sentenced to 10 days in
Jail, seven suspended, for drunk
enness.
Ralph Saccheus pleaded not
guilty to drunkenness. Hearing is
set on return of the magistrate.
Douglas Cabinboy was senten-
ced to 80 days with 10 days sus-
pended for giving liquor to
minors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08
Representative Of
National Foundation
Due Here Tomorrow

Felix Monies, Alaska represent
alive of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, is expect
ed here tomorrow and will confer
with Mrs. Steffen Andersen, local
representative.
Mr. Monies office recently an
nounced that at least five students
from Alaska may receive March
of Dimes scholarships each year.
Candidates for nursing, physical
therapy, and occupational Their
epy training must be graduating
high school students.
In medicine and medical social
work, scholarships will go to stu
dents already attending college
Selections will be based on
scholastic achievement, financial
need, and aptitude.
Anyone interested in applying
for training may contact Mr..
Monies through Mrs Andersen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08
Board Orders
Work Started
On Bowling Alley

The board of directors of Nome
BoWlers Inc. met Wednesday eve
ming to continue their plans for
the modern bowling alleys to be
built here this summer
The cement for the foundation
footings arrived on the SIS Ne
mana and arrangements were
made to go ahead with this work
Immediately. The Armco steel
building 40x140, is being ship
ped on the MS Tanana sailing
from Seattle tomorrow
The alleys are ordered from
the Brunswick Co., and are mod
ern in every respect with all the
accompanying services such as
shoe rental, individual ball sales,
soft drinks, coffee shop-every-
thing that one will find in the
finest alleys in the "old country
1t was decided that hot water
heating will be installed and the
most efficient system Will be or
dered. Flush plumbing and a
complete septic system will be
installed.
A comprehensive public infor-
nation plan was decided upon
and the people of Nome will hear
of it soon.
"These bowling alleys will be-
come a very important part of
our community and will be of
great value to the young people
of Nome," spokesman said. He
continued, "Nome lacks good re-
irrational facilities and this de-
velopment should furnish part of
the answer"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08
KOTZEBUE WILL GET NEW
DIAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Lynn Thomas, public relations
counselor, arrived today from
Kotzebue and announced that the
Trans-Alaska Telephone Co. is in
stalling a modern dial phone sys-
tenn there and expects to have
about 100 subscribers. This COM
pany has installed phone systems
in other small communities in the
state.