davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
News Sur, mary

VIRGINIA'S REVENUE FOR
THE BUDGET YEAR just ended
shows a 10 million dollar surplus.
This is good news for those who
fought so hard to prevent a gen.
eral sales tax in the State. This
proves that the tax was not
needed, and the money to run the
State could be obtained from
other sources without the impo-
sition Of the burdensome sales
tax. A new tobacco tax brought
in 14,1O3, $50, which is some
three million more than pre-
dicted. The new whiskey tax
brought in $8.344.sO which is
about $500 900 more than was es-
timated, but less than was an
ticipated.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY WILL
ADDRESS THE NATION Tues
day night. and his talk will in
form the public of the military
build-up he has promised. In
formed sources indicate that the
President will not declare any
new national emergency or ask
for the mobilization Of vast num-
bers of men, He is expected to
call for about 100. 600 more men
in the regular armed forces, ex-
tend the training periods of some
National Guard divisions and
probably some reServists, and
step up production of some wea-
pOns. Tensions over Berlin are
the reason for the military Girls.
THE RE ENACTMENT OF
THE FIRST BATTLE OF MA
NASSAS took place over the
week end Saturdays crowd was
estimated at $4,000 while Sunday
viewers were estimated at IS 900.
This was an observance of the
Tooth anniversary of the real
thing when the Confederates
made sweeping victory in the
first big battle OF the bloody
Civil War.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
All Star Game
Monday Night

The Major League All Stars
will play the first of three
game series with CreWe tonight
Monday at pm. at the Farm
vile Little Boys Baseball field.
The second game will be played
at CreWe Tuesday night, with a
third game Thursday night at
CreWe, if needed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

T. J. McIlwaine, parttime SUI
perintendent Of schools; j. w.
Wilson, Jr., treasu rer; M. R.
Large. former school board mem
Der; w. J. ellis. Jr., commiss-
Toner Of the revenue. E. Louis
Dahl. w. F. Watkins, Jr,, j. B.
Wall, Jr., Blanton B. Hamburg
and Roy r. Pearson, all connect
ed with the Prince Edward
School Foundation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

Continued from page y
counties.
Present county affiliates with
the Southside Association are
Amelia. Appomattox, Bucking-
ham. Charlotte, Cumberland
Lunenburg, Mecklenburg. Pow
hatan and Prince Edward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
Charlotte Pool
CONTINUED from page u

opening for a year.
The pool, overlooking the
clubs new nine-hole golf course
is open on Sundays from one I'M
til six and on weekdays from
10 to 5, with evening hours of
six to ten.
A prize of a beach towel was
offered to the swimmer who
scooped up the most pennies
from the bottom of the pool.
They were substituted for the
gold pieces goldfish.
Another feature Of the pool
opening was stunt diving by Bill
Mason, Garfield Medley. Reggie
and Ray Halle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
New York Trip
(COntinued from page

Nixon, of Route 2, DillWyn; Miss
Diana Sutton. of Gainesville:
Miss Mary Bruce, of Rice, Mrs.
W. D. Walker, Route |, Farm
vile; Mrs. Leo A. Wells, of
Farmville: Mrs. Charles Good
man, Cumberland; Miss Sue
Agee. Buckingham; Mrs. Vir-
ginia L. DWyer. Farmville: and
Mrs. Vester Jenkins, Jetersville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
HOW SHE BRAGS!

Bobby, I hope you didn't tell
your daddy that you saw me kiss
ing your sister Ethel last night.
Il didn't have to. Ethel woke
us all up after you'd gone and
told us herself"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
Personal Mention

Saturday guests of Mrs. Mar
vim Wash were Mrs, +. f. Jones
and Miss Page Houchins, OF
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Riley anc
daughter. Ann Melinda, were
Sunday guests of his brotherin
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B
l. kessler. in Norfolk.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Riqh+s Not Forgotten

Here another chapter in the continuing story of the
"hidden United Natons-that part of the u N which,
unlike rocketry oil conflicts and threats about Berlin
fails to attract the big headlines
There is nothing sensational about human rights or
about 100000 Jews captive behind the Iron Curtain.
But in Russia alone there still million Jews per-
secuted yet kept from emgrating And the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights, glowing statement of
hope, still has legal international basis, although it
adopted by the General Assembly in 1948.
Fortunately, these matters still the U. N.
agenda. And Secretary General Dag Hammarskjod has
just drawn attention to them
Hammarskjold has sent out two formal notes. remind
ing the General Assembly about human rights and about
draft declaration the right of asylum Both these
issues, he reminded the delegates must before the
next Assembly which will convene in September.
There is no doubt among many at the u N. that, in
these clauses the right of Russian Jews to emgrate
guaranteed right of to the international
community"
It is important to note that midst sensational
developments, basic human rights not forgotten.
The actions may be slow in coming But the issues ARE
on the agenda
Saul Carson (JTA)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
More To Be Done

From March 5, 1855 to July Z, 1861, is only 1920
days the way you and count the days But it you
responsible for the KIVEL NURSING HOME your
total would be closer to 48,50O days-patent days,
that is-for the same period.
It's hard to imagine that Kivel is only about 312
years old Those of us who know something about this
wonderful institution have the feeling this buwark OF
health service has always been with For the new
comers-well they probably do not know OF its exist
ence; but they should
Some 485OO days have been given patients at
Kivel since its opening That is the equivalent of 133
years 1t is only when think through these daycare
figures that we to appreciate the kind of job that
Kive is doing in this community. What has it cost to
render this massive service? Actually very little since
patient fees account for about 81 per cent of the cost
of care all the remarkable when learn
that there about many at Kivel who cannot pay
the full cost of those who can
Our KIVEL NURSING HOME is crowded. There is
no room at present for another patient Yet there is
unmet need in our community for more beds and ex-
panded service Judging from community growth
statistics this condition will get before it gets
better
survey conducted by the Kivel Executive Staff in
1860 revealed the need for at least 65 beds according
to our community population We hope the Kve Board
and the community will get started in constructing the
additional facilities soon. With Kves remarkable
record there should be no difficulty in raising the
needed funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
The World Over

THE LITTLE colonel "little
cog" who is, Adolf Eichmann
seems less and less significant as
his trial goes on in Jerusalem.
But the Nazi crimes loom as
large, and as dark, as ever.
The terrible story of human de-
pravity which has been unfolded
during the course of the trial would
be incredible - less fiction t h a n
nightmare - if there were not doc
uments to prove the impossible: j:
That this tale Of terror, and evil and
obscenity really was taken from
life.
The experience of recall has been
poignant and bitter. But, like the
refugees from Hit1eriSm who were
able to make new life for them
selves, we must look to the fu-
ture. How can the lessons we have
learned serve US and the world?
Here are some thoughts on the
subject from Frank MCGEE, OF
NBC News:
Each of ms VINO has ever felt
that God created us better than
any other human being has stood
at the threshold where Eichmann
once stood. Each of us who has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Births

A son, Ronald Sanford, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Leibovitz,
1871 N. 18th Pl., Glendale. June
%. Rabbi William Greenberg Of
ficiated. Rev. Max Kleinmann per-
formed the BrisS June 20. Grand
parents are Mrs. Fannie Levine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leibovitz
of New Haven, Conn.
A daughter, Leslie Lynn, born
to DIR. and Mrs. Saul Neidleman,
Highland Park, N. j., June %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. ]. Pozil, 1902 N. 9th St., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Neidleman, New
York City.
A new baby boy, Charles David,
arrived June 4 at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Leonard Karp, 1O06 w.
Frier DR.. Grandparents are Mrs.
Charles Karp, $50 w. Maryland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cearn,
141O w. Highland
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

all shades of skin, and themselves
former victims of persecution and
discrimination. T h e Y can under
stand the complex peoples of AT
rica, and thus better serve their
needs.
''But we. must go about it in the
right way" said Mr.. Eshkol "bear-
ing in mind that aid must be
mutual, for we have much to learn
as well as to teach in Africa"
HERE ARE A FEW news items
of recent months, which indicate
the kind Of help Israel is giving to
African, nations:
100 scholarships were offered by
Israel to students from the Congo.
(We all remember that a Hadas-
sab medical team was one of the
first to come, to serve the Congo
after it gained its independence.)
The new House of Representa-
tives at Freetown, Sierra Leone,
was designed by Mr.. Dow Karmi
of Tel Aviv.
Israel and the Republic of Up
per Volta. have signed a mutual
technical assistance agreement, in
volving education of students in
Israel, and technical advisory
teams and training programs on
the spot in Upper Volta.
A joint Liberian-Israel shipping
firm has been established in Mon
rovia. The Liberian government
will own half the shares, and the
Israeli and Dutch partners 25 per
cent each. The Israel partner will
manage the firm.
An Afro-ASian Institute for Labor
Studies is now open in Tel Aviv
for study of ISraePs cooperative
economy and social achievements.
Theoretical and practical subjects
applicable to the problems facing
the newer states are on the course
of study. The United States has a
share in this program, for $780,
900 grant by the AFL-CIO will go
toward scholarships for the insti-
tute.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
6The Neyvs' Own COIumnist)


eve do not believe that some
nations are clever and others less
capable, but that some peoples
have had more advantages than
others, and that everybody can do
what he sets out to do"
Thus Golda Meir, Foreign Mini
Ster of Israel, addressed a group
of African students at the ceremony
of tn cir graduation from 9
months course in agricultural in
struction in Tel Aviv. Students from
Sierra Leone, Liberia, kenya,
Uganda, and Tanganyika were in
her audience.
For the past few years, Israel
has been displaying her friendship
for the emerging nations of Africa
by giving them aid of construc-
tive nature. Hundreds of experts
in agriculture, medicine, p ub
health, education, communications,
and transportation have received
their training. there.
Like the United States, Israel
is at the same time endeavOring
to display the benefits of free
way of life to these uncOmmitted
peoples.
Because her experience in ma
BODYBUILDING, under difficult con
ditions in a poor country, are still
so fresh in her mind, Israel car
serve them well.
Furthermore, as Levi Eshkol. Is.
raeIs Finance Minister, has point
ed out, IsraePs population is large
ly made up of "ingathered exiles''
from all parts of the world, with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

ever allowed the shape Of anOth-
er's nose or the color of his skin
or permitted the way he wOr-
ships his God - to poison our
feeling towards that person, has
known a loss of reason that led
Eichmann to his madness.
'For that was how it all began
with those who did these things.
eff we do not grasp this, and if
we do not bring it surging back
into our minds when these primi-
tive passions tempt us, then civil
zation win remain forever in peril
that what has happened win hap
pen again"
Let us take this message into our
hearts, and pass it on to all who
cherish life and hold humanity
dear.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

Saul Carson (JTA)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Classified Ads
$1.5O for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-0554.
Personal INTRODUCTION
SERVICE. All interviews strictly
private and confidential, and by ap-
pointment only. Call evenings and
Sundays for your appointment. OR
9-2O6S.
WILL CARE FOR YOUR CAR
while you are away. Responsible
mother will wash and start it
everyday, in exchange for driving
privileges. Call 942-O738.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
1908 H st. NV. DI. 7-8175
OTOGRAPHTC EoUIPMENT-

. EnIaTRtTI Tray anu OJntT equip
Call IA. 9-149s after 8.
PIANOS-Get our quotations OF
bran-new standard makes oi
pianos before you buy. Over 10l
new and used instruments on ou
floors. Long. easy terms. ST. 3
$500. PIANO MART. 1015 7th st
NV. Closed Saturdays during Jul!
and hnOttct
Evening star., 1961-07-18
(coNTINUEnl

AIR-COND. 2-bedroom, 2-bath spa.
cious de luxe apartments from
1925; Conn. ave.-Washington'
building, neighborhood and schools;
all-electric kitchens, doorman, "a
hour seeretarial service, roof gar
den. outside balcony, ETC.: 1,
SSrS Or 3 year Lease. TIE sSSxz. EsSEx. 474o
Evening star., 1961-07-18
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE DUPLEX
FOR COLORED ADULTS
1918 Lincoln I'd. n.e.-4 rms, new
modern bath-shower, tiled kit. and
pantry. Hot-water-heat by gas
Private rear yard; S112.50 mo.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

(washington's Largest Music store)
1880 G ST. NV. RE. 1922
PIANOS - Your choice beautiful
new mahog., walnut, ebony OF
blond spinet pianos. Top value
S425. KITS, 3 convenient loca-
Evening star., 1961-07-18
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5O4O
Evening star., 1961-07-18
FARM AND GARDEN
ROOMS FURRISHED-N.W.
AARnVARKS

AARDVARkS
You'll probably never see one and
YOU have never seen Q value like
the perm. occupancy policy oi
the CAIRO HOTEL. Washington
tallest bldg. TV in every room
daily maid serv.. bellhop, barber
shop. rm. serv., newsstands. sec
coffee shop dancing every night
in the ball room, no cover, nc
admission, no minimum, Large
clean rms. from S14 week.
1918 Que et. NV.
HO. 2.2104
Evening star., 1961-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

WINCH with gasoline motor an
roped dolley. Also cement or morta
mixer. CE. 6-SS1S.
, 1961-04-14
Purchases
for 900 Home
development

San Juan, April II = Pur
chase of the La Esperanto
farm on the outskirts of
Caguas for a 900-home de-
velopment was announced
today BY the IBEC Housing
Division Of international
Basic Economy Corpora
ton.
Vice-President, G | e h
Lawrence said the new de-
velopment would be the
first private housing project
to be built by IBEC outside
of the Metropolitan San
Juan area.
The land was purchased
from Adrian Perez and
Carmen Perez Of Caguas. It
straddIes S tate Highway
No. /, on the northern edge
Of the city and has 122
fContinued on page Al
, 1961-04-14
Budget Estimates
Amounting to $l0
Million Given Legis.
Russiun Astronuut
Is First to
Circle the Forth

Governor Ralph Pale Major Yuri Gargarin, n,
Wonsky yesterday submit a Russian aviator, is the
ted to the Legislature Of first man to ride a rocket
the Virgin Islands the Bud out into space and around
get documents for the fiscal the earth. On Tuesday last
year July L, 10 Ito June3 the rocket boosted a FIVE
1862. In his Budget Mes ton cabin with the astro-
sage to the Legislature the maui aboard, it circled the
Governor stated that the earth in eighty-nine min
Budget documents h a d utes. He circIed Inc Nars.4 a
been prepared by the Di- distance Of $4,000 miles.
rector Of the Budget with The feat Of Major Gar
the Governors knowledge garin was hailed through
Of the general principles & out the world and con eratl
policies. The Governor also lations were sent BY Presi-
stated that because he has dent Kennedy. He said,
been in office less than a however, that while it &
tContipued on page AZ Ia coron tin,n hofnro +bo
, 1961-04-14
Donald Borehum
Resigns: Alton Addms
is Deputy Comm.

Governor P~aiewonsky an
nounced that he has ac-
copied the resignation Of
Donald S. Boreham as Com
missioner Of Public Works,
effective April 80, 1861.
Governor P~aieWonsky an
nounced at the. same time
that ne h a nominated
James Houston as Commits
sioner of Public Works and
Alton Admas, Jr. as Deputy
Commissioners Of Public
Works. In this connection,
I h e Governor plans to
merge the Once Of The FuD
lie w orks Co-ordinator
within the Public Works
Department.
The Governor plans to
keep Mr.. Boreham on in
the administration in an
other capacity separate
from the Public Works De
partment. Mr.. Boreham's
new appointment will be
announced IN the near
future.
, 1961-04-14

IN Coli ChC1np ship: De Castro influence AnnOUniInG
Next Contest in Dec. On Appointments Million .Gr
The annual Herman +. Governor Ralph Pale Governor
Moore Inter Island Golf wonsky Tuesday categori- wonsky vest
championship resulted in a caHy denied statements ted to the
between St. Thomas appearing in an article ia the Virgin IS
and ST. Croix in a hard the ST. Thomas Daily News get document
fought tournament played which charged that BUDGET year July /, ]
ea the St Thomas court Director Morris F. de Cas- 1862. In his
last Saturday and Sunday to used his influence to sage to the I
IN the 18th renewal of the have several officials dis Governor ss
contest between st. Croix missed while exerina nres Budget doc,
and st. Thomas during sure to have others retained been prepare
which st. Thomas has won 4 the administration, ae- rector Of the
four times and ST. Croix eording to a news item in the Governor
twice, each island had two the Home Jomnal. of the genera
WINS and two losses during The article continues: policies. The
the week end. Although the mfr. Paewonsky said that stated that b
Championship was q tie, the there was no truth whatso- been in Office
cup remains in st. Croix ever in the charges. / made Continued
SINCE 'ney were g1fst ls9 rs gsar : up my own nuns and mace Donold Bo
Gle r1,h 80 II 81 aaaaa+maa+s Resigns; A
This very exciting golf Nj. Paiewonsky stated. He z DSpu'4
tournament was made up said the charges were pure Governor P
Of four teams from St. Tho rumor mongering and had nounced tina
mas and four teams from no basis in fact" copied the
St. Croix of two members -- Donald S. Boz
each. There were six men and these teams were made missioner Of
on each team and two Wo- up as follows: effective Apr
men on each team from 1st team: Hugh Smith & Governor 2
each island. e. Wallace; End team: E. nounced at I
The ST. Croix team head Dawson & u. Wallace; 5rd that ne n
ed by William Shaw, who team: Lionel Steele and James Houst
teamed with his partner, Frank Mrtraine; Ladies sioner Of Pub
Harry Ehle, to win for their team: Mrs. Marian Mailer Alton Adrnas
team. The other wining st. and Mrs. Evelyn Moran. Commissions
Croix team was the ladies Judge Herman +. Moore, Works IN t
team made up Of Mrs. Tina for whom the golf course is tn Cover
Richards and Mrs. Jane named in st. Thomas and merge the Of
Ohmeis. The other two who has donated the trophy lie Works
teams from St Croixp put up for this inter island tourna- within the
4 GOOD battle, but lost to ST. ment, was sparkling as Department,
Thomas and thew W re master Of ceremonies at the The Cove
made Is If: Alan Moore q banquet held at the Carib- keep Mr.. b
r. d. Richards Of the LIST bean Hotel IN Charlotte the admins1
team; and Robert Wallace Amalie, and Judge Moore other capa
end Ralph Breshears Of the made the presentation of from the Pull
3rd team his trophy to ST. Croix even partment.
PLAYING on their home though the tournament re- new appoint
course the ST. Thomas team suited in a tie Of two wins announced
came very close to winning, and two losses for eachifuture.
, 1961-04-14

be some time before the
United States is able to
match the Soviet space
spectaculars, he does not
regard this as a sign Of
CONTINUED on Page Al
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
My Deepest Appreciation

/ wish to express my deep apprecia-
ton to every reader, subscriber and adj
v~ertiser of both The News and The Ad-
v~ertiser who has ever favored me in any
way at any time in these past twenty
five eventful and fruitful years. I want
to thank, too, every person who has patro-
nized the Commercial Printing Depart
ment of these two newspapers. Without
your patronage and loyalty l could not
have been successful in producing for you
and the Holmes County area two of the
best hometown newspapers in Mississippi,
or build up one of the best weekly news
paper plants in the state.
Your continued loyalty and support
is respectfully solicited in order that /
may continue to give you top Quality
Newspapers and adequately serve the
county and area.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
Stewardship As An Editor

In looking back on my stewardship
during these past years, | am keenly
aware of my great privilege of serving
as an editor in a free, democratic coun-
try. It is a position of responsibility
which must be discharged always in the
public interest if one is to live up to ones
trust.
It is a position | have never taken
lightly.
/ want every reader to know
that | hold uppermost in my mind and
heart the public good of every community
in Holmes County and the welfare of all
its citizens - and it is on that basis and
that basis alone, that editorial approval
or displeasure is expressed on any ques-
tion.
Please do not misunderstood. l do
not take myself too seriously or fancy
myself as a Saviour of the people Of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03

Holmes County is a better and safer
place in which to live and rear children
today because of a continuous effort on
my part, through these two newspapers,
ito create an atmosphere in which law
would be respected and order prevail -
hnd while no place is perfect, it is a fact
that Holmes County is a better place
than most to live in Mississippi.
There has not been a single worth
while community project for the public
welfare that | have not accorded generous
and enthusiastic support in the news and
editorial columns of The News and The
Advertiser and this applies to Tchula,
Pickens, Goodman, West and all of the
other communities in Holmes County as
we'll as Durant and Lexington.
Multiplied thousands of dollars have
been contributed both in gifts and in
valuable space to promoting the life and
activities of all of the churches of Holmes
County and never has one of them been
charged a cent.
The same thing applies to all of the
county's schools, school and athletic
events, fraternal and civic organizations
and clubs, women's clubs, and all of the
charitable drives and enterprises.
This editor received a citation from
the Mississippi Press Association for
Outstanding service to agriculture" and
all other projects for the economic better
ment of our area have received my con-
tinuing service and assistance.
have honestly and co~nscientiously
tried to serve all of you fairly and inn
partially, without special favor to any
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
Twenty-Five Years Ago this Week

On August 4, 1896, as a young girl
| came to Holmes County from my native
Alabama as editor of The Durant News.
It was seven years later, on April l, 1913,
that | purchased The Lexington Adver-
tiser and became its editor.
Thus this week marks for me rs years
in the service OF Holmes County and it's
people more than half of my whole life.
1t is impossible for me to sit down
and write a personal letter to all of my
readers and friends-Aso / ask every reader
to please consider this as a personal letter
from me to you.