davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

GREEN BAY. June l - Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Price have re-
turned from Ottumwa, Iowa.
where they visited their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Math-
eWs and children. Of Alexandria.
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Nunnally Friday.
They were en- route to Winston
Salem, N. c., where they spent
the week end. They returned
Tuesday and were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson. w,
and Miss Mary Lou Raiford. at
an outdoor supper. They returned
to Alexandria Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Scott and
son, Tommy. of Richmond. and
Misses Anne and Myrtle Scott
visited MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Love Sunday.
Terry, Tommy and Jenny Lou
Lindsey. of Richmond. visited
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Nunnally. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Nunnally over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker.
of Powhatan. and Leon Mayfield
and daughter, Mitzi. of Rich
mond, were dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. George Palmer Sunday.
c. B. Beck was also a dinner
guest.
DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Shelbourne
CT Greensboro. N. c.. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. c. T. Redd is staying
with her daughter. Mrs. Waverly
Shipp. for several weeks.
Mrs. l.. T. Nunnally attended
the funeral of her sister-in-laW
Mrs. Hazel Cary Meador. in
Richmond last Thursday.
Miss June Price, of Richmond,
visited her parents over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ravens
ard Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Owen,
Sr., visited Mrs. C.. Y. Avery at
Mckinney Sunday.
Those attending the funeral of
Waverly Shipp in Richmond Mon
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

BURKEVILLE, June - The
regular meeting Of the Burke
vile Town Council will be held
on Monday June 5 at 7 pm.
Mayor L. S. Hillslnan stated that
the change in hour is only for
this meeting.
The venth grade of the
Burkeville Elementary School
was entertained by the parents
on Friday evening with a class
party. given in the school gym.
On Monday the class was taken
on a tour through the Bank of
we, Burkeville Branch.
where each student received
gift. From here they went to
Bradshaw Ford Motor Company
where they were served re-
freshments by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Bradshaw.
Df. and MIS-. George Latham.
of Wilmington. Del, were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. T. AgneW.
Mrs. Maynard Dalton and son
Ricky, of Newport News, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n e e r
Schmidt and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Borum and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Howell of Amherst, over the
week end. While there they
visited Mr.. Borum's sister, Mrs.
Florence W b ter, at Blue
Ridge Sanatorium and Mrs.
Borum's mother, Mrs. Marvin
Smith, at Gretna.
The Lone Pine Home Demon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Bakers Guests From Washington

and Mrs. Claude Warrin and
family. of Buckingham. also
visited them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rosser
and son visited the Raymond
Rossers in Lynchburg Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Carwile spent a
few days in Lynchburg last week
and visited her sisters. Mrs.
Kidd and Mrs. Wiley Harvey.
Visitors of Mrs. Aubrey Gill
liam and family Sunday were
Robert Reynolds, Miss Flossie
Reynolds and Alfred Reynolds
of Elan.
Mrs. Emory Dillon. Sr. and
grandson, Mark, are at home
on route after being in Alexan-
dria for while.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Dowdy School OF
Music Recital
Set For Friday

CUMBERLAND, June 1.-The
Dowdy School of Music will pre-
sent its pupils in its 10Th annual
recital on Friday evening, June
2 at 8 pm. in the John Ran
dolph School Auditorium.
Those taking part will be
Brenda Moore, Carol Seay, Rue
ben Ann Johns, Lynda Foster,
Peggie Ingle. Mary Frances Al
len, Ruth Black, Judy Smith.
Beth Blanton. Gail Simpson,
Alma enkins, Ann Ayers,
Beverly Motley, Diane Coffey,
Stevie Musulin and Mrs. Mary
MuSulin.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Two Mercury
Space Firiings
Slated in June

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
May 10 (AP).-Space officials
have scheduled two Project
Mercury space launchings next
month"; second manned sub
orbital test and the orbiting
of an unnamed craft.
The orbit attempt, which
could come as early as June IL,
is to send a Mercury space
capsule once around the world
and return it to earth in a
repeat Of a shot which failed
April Is when the Atlas booster
rocket veered off course and
was destroyed.
The Redstone boosted sub
orbital test is scheduled for
about June 20. 1t will be sim
liar to the pioneer flight Of
Alan B. Shepard, jr., on May
5 in which his capsule was
fired lis miles high and 800
miles down range.
Later Dates Indicated
The dates were reported by
source close to the Mercury
project. A spokesman for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration indicated the
launchings may come later.
Technical or other troubles
could delay the firings indefi-
nitely.
The pilot on the Suborbital
flight-either John H. Glenn,
jr., or Virgil I. Grissom-will
perform different in-flight as
signments than Comdr. Shep-
herd did and test out various
componentS of the 3,000-pound
capsule.
Col. Glenn, Capt. Grissom
and Comdr. Shepherd were
Evening star., 1961-05-19

capsule. the ability to return
the craft from orbit and Mer-
cury's 17-station worldwide
tracking network.
The capsule will carry an ar
tificial aStronaut-a small box
which can breathe, sweat and
talk" like a human.
If the shot is successful. an
empty capsule, a chimpanzee
and then a man will be flung
into three-times-around the
world orbits at 1900 miles an
hour.
Officials concede that booster,
capsule and recovery must be
nearly flawless on the prelimi-
Evening star., 1961-05-19

picked as a three-man team to
train for the first two sub
orbital missions. The short up
and-down flights are designed
to learn how man can operate
in space and to provide the as
tronauts with flight training
for later orbital tests.
Box That Can Sweat
The effort to orbit the cap
sule will be a key step in
American plans to orbit an as
tronaut this year, a feat
achieved by the Russian Yuri
Gagarin in April.
The test will check the COM
patibility of the Atlas with the
Evening star., 1961-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
III nn oI insecure false teeth dropping,
snpplng or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more com
tortaoly. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey. pAsty taste or feeling
Ooesnt cause nausea. It's alkaline
p Inon-acid). Checks plate odor'
loenture breath). Get FASTEETH AZ
any drug cOuntaP
Evening star., 1961-05-19
*INDlcATES PRICES AT WHICH ORIGINALLY
OFFERED BUT NOT SOLD
LIVING ROOM

Pullman Lounge Chairs; foam rubber
seat and back cushions: combination
brown and beige stripe e- $4,000
l Modern Lounge Chair; teal blue fabric;
foam rubber seat and back; walnut frame 1890
Lawson Lounge Chair by Kroehler; foam
rubber cushion; toast brocatee - 12250
! Lawson Lounge Chair; foam rubber cush-
ion; beige and charcoal decorator fabric 1880
l 2-Pc. Sectional Sofa by Beachley;
modern; foam rubber seat cushions with
block foam rubber back; burnt orange
decorator fabric; each section "a" long and
each has one arm 524OO 2
fuchSa coored; plain decorator fabric 109.50
Ladies Lounge Chair by Globe; beige
decorator fabric; foam rubber cushion
and back -----------------1 1880
l Wing Chair; French Provincial; French
walnut frame blue figured decorator
fabric; down cushion n---.------------1 1850
l Lounge Chair by Beachley; gold deco
rator fabric; spring down cushions 225OO
! Lawson Lounge Chair by Beachley; ma
rine blue fabric; foam rubber cushions - $4,000
l Sofa; French Provincial: fruitwood legs;
spring down cushions; autum pumpkin by
Beachley ----------- ---------------- $500
l Lounge Chair; Italian Provincial; fruit
wood frame; foam rubber cushions; beige
decorator upholstery by Globe; tufted
back ..------- 1740O
/ Sofa by Beachley; loose pillow back
charcoal figured upholstery; spring-down
cushions -------------------- 506 90
Lawson Sofa; go" long; loose pillow back;
spring down seat and back cushions; me-
dunn blue decorator fabric by Beachley 100
l Lounge Chair; Italian Provincial; fruit
wood legs; spring down cushions; aqua
fabric; by Beachley y-------------------- 17100
/ Lounge Chair by Beachley; French
Provincial; fruitWood finish; Semi-looSe
pillow back; light blue fabric c------- 14500
l Lounge Chair; French Provincial: fruit
wood frame; foam rubber seat and back;
natural damask fabric $3.50
7 Lawson Lounge Chairs; foam rubber
cushions; green; 2 turquoise and brown 1895
Evening star., 1961-05-19

nary shots If an American Is
to be sent around the world
in 1861.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
1s BRANDT OCCASIONAL TABLES 5oao OFF
Discontinued pottern in Eory American French Provincial
ond ioIon Provncio coffee; step; lamp; teo wooons;
dough- etc.
BEDROOM

/ 5-Pc Bedroom Suite; double size book
bed triple dresser; mirror and
night tables oil walnut contemporary; by
/ Night Table drawers and shelf; Early
discontinued by National - ~.0,.- .O $500 245O
l 6-Pc. Bedroom Suite; twin headboard
with Harvard swing frames; large chest;
by Century -~ - 20. -, $1,000 2ss.OO
bed chest triple dresser and mirror.
dresser and mirror contemporary y 495oO 24s.SO
Double Size Spindle Beds; walnut and
rosewood; contemporary; from Motif
l Oil Walnut Headboard; adaptable for ~
swing frames; contemporary; discontinued;
I Spring Air Box Springs double size;
twin size; discontinued ticking and floor
spring Air Twin Mattress and BOX Spring
SetS extra long; discontinued ticking Set: 5000
DINING ROOM AND OCCASIONAL
2 Round Dining Tables solid Cherry;
Early American 48" diameter with IL"
i Drop Leaf Non-Extension Table; solid
cherry; Early American; 42x26 closed;
genuine Malsbar tawny finish 25ooO $3.50
l 9-Pc. Dining Room Suite; senior size
table; china, buffet shield-back
side chairs with matching chairs; ~
18th Century Mahogany ------------- 10000 29SO0
! Dining Room Table; French Provincial;
fruitwood; junior size oval with one IL" .
/ Bachelor Chest; French Provincial;
by Dixon Powdermaker erNN 25ooo 1Os5O
6 Bachelor Chests Early American; in
antique maple in brown mahogany;
each with drawers erS-------------------- 1895 1898
2 Oval Coffee Tables; Italian Provincial;
fruitwood finish; discontinued by Stickley $3.50 1880
/ Bachelor Chest; drawers; Italian Pro-
vncial; antique white; by Brandt------ 1880 $500
2 Ladies Writing Desks l French Provln-
cial in antique white; l Italian Provincial
in fruitwood; both sizes 1882 $3.50 1898
wide; dOI s." tail tall 1e'~l-1'' 1880 1898
! Coffee Table, oval; 26 x5O"; Italian
Provincial; museum finish; ST. Florient
Rose marble; discontinued by Weiman--- 20950 $500
/ Love Seat cast iron; all white; ideal for
lawn patio $3.50 $3.50
AL sales tinu sold "as is" for immediate delivery.
Sorry no phone. mail COP, orders. Quantities
limited but all in stock press time.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

colleges for white students in
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi
or South Carolina.
/, Two Other States Resisting
Since then two Negroes have
been enrolled at the University
of Georgia under Federal Court
order. They were suspended
after a campus riot, but have
been ordered reinstated today.
The report also listed Florida
and Louisiana as resistant
States. Negroes have been able
to enter public colleges in them
only by court order. One in
stitution was involved in Flor
ida and four in Louisiana.
Negro schools are generally
inferior and so limited in their
curricula that "the potential
physicist, chemist. mathema-
tician, psychologist. sociologist
among the Negroes of the
South Is lost to the Nation, ;
the report said.
While praising the great
progress" in ending discrimina.
ton in education in the last 2C
years, the commission found q
suspicion Of discrimination
against Negro and other minor.
ity group applicants in a more
subtle form in some public un.
iversities in the North. It notec
that 20 per cent of the public
colleges in Northern or Western
States either ask the race of Q
prospective student or requir.
submission Of q photograph.
In most Southern States. tht
report said, Federal aid to white
colleges averages over 10 time.
as much per student as assist.
ance to Negro colleges, Ir
Georgia the 1858 figure was
calculated at $185 per white
student compared to $l4 pel
Negro student; in Louisiana
$110 to, SIS and In Mississippi
$3.50 to $19. -
The Federal Government has
allowed Southern legislatures to
Ichannel almost all Federal
Evening star., 1961-01-16

funds for specific programs to
white colleges as well as con-
tributing to the discriminatory
division Of funds through its
contributions to land grant
colleges, the commission said.
Saying the Government has
been a silent partner in per-
petuating separate colleges for
Negroes, the commission de-
clared that so far as land
grant colleges are concerned:
1.-THE Federal Government
has been heavily involved. not
only because of its sponsorship
Of separate colleges in the sec
ond Morrill, Act Of 1890 .
but because it has allowed
Southern Legislatures to chan
mel almost all Federal funds
for specific programs in such
institutions to the separate
white colleges"
Supporting the proposal to
deny Federal funds to public
colleges practicing discrimina-
ton were:
Mr.. Hannah, president Of
Michigan State University; Vice
Chairman Robert G. Storey oi
Dallas, Tex; the Rev. Theodore
Hesburgh, president Of Notre
Dame University; George M
johnson, former dean of the
Howard University Law School
and Robert Rankin. chairman
of the Political Science De-
partment at Duke University
Doyle e. Carlton, a forme,
Governor of Florida, dissented
saying "the objective will moi
be attained by any action which
has the effect Of Withholding
public funds from institutions
that do not conform to a Fed
eral pattern"
"The Withholding Of such
funds Is to me unsound from @
political, governmental ant
moral standpoint" Mr.. Carl.
ton continued.
Il cannot approve the with.
holding Of money, coming as II
does to the Federal Government
from the taxpayers Of the sew.
eral States, as q club to forcs
any fixed pattern set forth b,
a Federal agency. Such actor
would impede rather than ad.
vance public higher education.
DR.. Elizabeth r. Cole, heat
OF the commissions public ed.
ucation section and a member
OF the Maryland State Boarc
Of Education, directed prepara.
tion Of the report.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
II You Are Under 80
You Are Not Too Old
For Life Insurance

Let us tell you how you can
still apply for a 81 900 life in
Surance policy to help take
care of final expenses without
burdening your family.
Even though you are in your
SOS, COS, or 70's you likely
need and want life insurance
coverage just as much as any
one else.
So tear out this ad and mail
1t today with your name, ad-
dress and year Of birth to Old
American Insurance Company,
1900 Oak, Dept. L-l35, Kansas
City IL, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. He has said he will quit
his NAACP post.
Senators Keating and Javits,
New York Republicans, spoke
out in support Of Mr.. Weaver
in the face of indications that
the prospective nomination will
stir sharp controversy in the
Senate. u
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia. chairman Of the
Banking Committee, already
has announced his opposition
to Mr.. Weaver. The committee
will consider the nomination.
The Banking Committee re-
portedly has received protests
from builders contending Mr..
Weaver is an advocate of
forced racial integration in
housing built with Government
aid.
Mr.. Weaver said at the time
his appointment was an
nounced that he favors the
idea Of "open occupancy" and
discrimination in housing.
Senator Heating said he was
more than a little surprised
that Senator Robertson has
apparently prejudged DIR.
Weaver" And in a broadcast
recorded for TV stations In
Evening star., 1961-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT. -
Arthritis- Rheumatism Sufferers
Wake Up Tomorrow Without Pain!
Sleep tonight oN nigh-free from paia!
ADVERTISEMENT,

Doctors at three leading arthritis
clinics report that a remarkable
new tablet now gives safe. effec-
tive relief from arthritis-rl1euma-
tism pain "a hours a day, and
doctors were amazed at the favor
able response even in cases of
Osteoarthritis and Rheumatoid
Arthritis. Patients responded
quickly to the new super tablet.
Even swelling and stiffness Of pain
crippled joints where present were
soon relieved in many cases.
Unlike aspirin which is quickly
eliminated from the blood. the
Evening star., 1961-01-16

new tablet (Super Sustamin 2-l2)
releases a continuous flow Of pain
relieving ingredients into the blood
stream for as long as IL full hours.
Super Sustamin is so effective that
just one dosage assures an active
pain-free day, all day, or pain
free night, all night for sound,
restful sleep.
Super Sustamin Is sold in drug
stores without prescription on
money back guarantee. Follow
simple label directions. FREE 10
day supply is included with regl-
lar So package.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

channel most Federal assistance
70 white schools.
1.-THE Federal Government
bears a heavy responsibility for
the resulting discrimination
against past and present gen.
erations Of Negroes" the re-
port said in summing up a IL
month study of discrimination
u higher education.
Federal aid to colleges and
college students under various
programs is estimated at SIS
to 50 billion a year, but no fig
ures are available on the total
Of this amount which goes to
segregated schools.
Private Colleges Unaffected
The commission rejected by
ass vote a proposal supported
by It's chairman, John A. Han
nah. to recommend cutting off
Federal aid from private as
well as public colleges which
follow discriminatory policies
in their acceptance of students.
Also rejected by a 3-3 vote
was a proposal to give the At
torney General authority tc
intervene in civil action.
to prevent denial Of equal pro.
lection of the laws with
respect to higher public edu-
cation. ~
The report by the six-man
commission yesterday was SUBJ
mitted to President Eisenhower
and to Congress and made
available, at his request, to
PreSident-elect Kennedy.
In the l959-60 academic year
the report said, at least a6 OF
the 2l1 once all-white public
colleges and universities in the
II Southern States still refused
TO admit Negroes despite the
Supreme Courts school deseg-
regation ruling. At the time
the report was drafted no Ne
groes had been accepted in
any Of the 49 publicly operated
Evening star., 1961-01-16

New York yesterday. he added:
"In my book. DR.. Weaver,
broad experience and demon
strated abilities make him an
admirable choice for admin.
strator Of HHFA.
Actually, it is clear that the
opposition to his nomination
is not based on his ability OF
background. but on disagree.
ment with his policies and or
considerations which / believe
Evening star., 1961-01-16

should have no place in a free
country"
Senator Heating said he felt
SO strongly that although DIR.
Weaver is not Of my political
party. I intend not only to
support him but to appear
personally before the Senate
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Keoting, Jovits Pledge
To Support Weaver
BY the Associated Press

New Yorks two Republican Senators they will battle
for confirmation Of the Democrat selected by
Kennedy to be the Nations top housing official
Senator Kennedys choice to head the Housing
Finance Agency Robert c. Weaver chairman Of New
York City's Housing and Redevelopment Board
A Negro, Mr. Weaver also is board chairman of the
Evening star., 1961-01-16
y. S. Fund Cutoff Urged
To Aid Desegregotion
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
star star Writer

The Civil Rights Commission recommends cutting off
Federaaid funds to all public colleges and universities
which bar Negro students
4 In toughly worded report the commission criticized
ihe Federal Government for being silent partner" to
segregation at college level through aid programs which
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Banking Committee to urge
his confirmation"
In a separate interview
taped for New York TV sta
Evening star., 1961-01-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-01-16
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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

we're: Mamie L. Dansby Pal
ace No. So; West Jackson LODI
ge No. 697, Learned Court No.
1870; Jennie o. Johnson Chap
ter No. 470; Vesta Chapter No.
%. Churches represented were
College Hill Gospel Chorus;
Friendship Radio Choir; Rose
mont Choir. Remarks were
made by the Most Ancient
Matron. Following the pro-
gram, guests were ushered in
to the Education room where
beautiful cut flowers and all
types of harvest decorations
were used to enhance the nat
ural beauty. They were served
tasty refreshments from two
tables filled with food.
MRS. FRANKIE THOMP-
SONS friends are sorry to
known that her husband, Mr..
West Thompson of Everett Az
enue passed away. Mr.. Thomp-
son had been a shut-in for a
number of years. Both were
members of College Hill Chur-
oh.
NOTICE To Board Members
The Annual Executive Board
meeting of the Mississippi
Congress of Parents and Tea
cheers will be held the first
Saturday in December at 10:
a. m. at the MIA Headquar-
ters' Building in the PTA Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
West JockSon
News
By Naomi T. Hendrex

ON SUNDAY, Nov. II, mem
bers of Queen Ester Court No.
172, of the Heroines of Jeri-
cho presented a beautiful and
interesting program at the Col
lege Hill M. B. Church, in a
quiet setting of fern and chry-
santhemums and to an audi
ence that came from all sec
tons of the city. The program
was made up of solos, read
ings, poems and group singing
from such personalities as
Miss Rosa Smith, Miss Joyce
Adams, Miss Sadye Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Matte Wilson, Mr..
Charles Geter and Nathan
Hunter. Groups represented
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

The Youth Rally at Wesley
Methodist Church in Brandon,
Sunday, November 5, was a
grand success. The paStol
Rev. J. L. Baker and all men,
bers are very grateful to all
friends who made it worth
while. A most entertaining
program was presented by
Mrs. Mamie Johnson. The
contestants and amounts rails
ed were: Miss Geraldine John
son, 1925; Miss Loretta Spann.
HOO; Miss Oinda Campbell,
8.15; Miss Linda K. Marren.
1000; Miss Juanita Hobson,
$500; Miss Brenda Ruth Tay.
Tor, $500; Miss Sandra Fac
Rhodes, 21.91. After the Pro
gram, the pastor and the fol-
lowing wives of trustees and
friends enjoyed a tasty din
ner in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones. Those who
shared this occasion were:
Rev. John L. Baker and niece.
Miss jeanette Baker of Pic
ayune, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lige Campbell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Shed Byrd; Mrs. Sallie B.
Crawford; Mr.. Frank Pinkney;
Mr.. Hollie Shepherd and Rev.
Jones and Rev. Joe Backs of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

6: p. m, was entertaining and
enjoyable from all reports. |
was unable to attend, but have
been told that both the COT
fee Hour and Fashion Show
were a huge success. Sorry |
could not see Mrs. Hattie Will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

son who was a participant and
who wore beautiful black
suit and mink stole with mat
ching accessories. know all
the ladies were lovely.
MRS. CORNELIA GRAY,
her mother and guest motored