davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
BY Bud Irby

II you are receiving social Sc
curlty disability benefits, it does
not mean that you can never
work again. In fact, just the
opposite is true, for the Social
Security Administration encour-
ages you to help yourself by
returning to work if you can
work inspite of your condition.
or if you learn new skills, or if
your condition improves.
The 1860 Amendments to the
Social Security Act provide that
persons receiving disability pay
ments who go to work despite
severe handicaps can continue
to be paid their benefits during
twelve whether they go
to work under a directed vocat-
ional rehabilitation plan or on
their own.
Perhaps your return to work
VIII be permanent. If so. your
disability checks will not be
stopped until you have worked
during twelve months.
A decision as to whether Won
have shown that you have re-
gained your ability to work will
not be made until after nine
months. If at that time, it is
found that you are able to en-
gage in substantial work. and
are therefore no longer disabled.
your checks will still be paid to
you land your family for three
months longer making in all u
month of trial work and adjust
ment. If you recover from your
disability without testing your
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Weather

Continued from page II
from occupants of car struck
by lightning while stalled i'll hub
cap deep water at Tuggle. NO
injuries were sustained, and the
fire truck was recalled by radio
before arrival when second
call said the fire was out.
The heavy doWnpours caused
a minor cave-in under the pave
ment on High street. where
Farmville workmen are cutting
back curb and cutters to widen
the Oak High intersection.
1t was filled in and ira fic
moved around.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
News Summary

NOOiitlIluGu lIOIIl page IL
ditch effort to get the highway
built according to the wishes of
the State Highway Commission
The Federal Bureau of Roads
has overturned the State agen-
cy's wishes and has designated
the northern route for the high
way. Since the. two agencies diSa-
gree, the situation is now stale
mated.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY WAS
confined to his bed with a virus
infection at the end of last week.
However, he was we'll enough to
attend church Sunday, and APP
parently felt fine.
:.
A FARMERS REVOLT in
France gathered more support,
as the revolt spread to the rich
wine wing regions. The
French farmers are protesting
the government agricultural
policies.
JAPAN'S PRIME MINISTER
Ikeda conferred with President
Kennedy this past week ard the
two leaders agreed to establish
a joint economic committee at
cabinet level to iron out trade
problems. Japan is pro-western
and the U. S. is her top trade
partner.
THE CONGO SITUATION has
eased considerably, and things
are almost going along smoothly.
Congo President Kasavubu and
Red-trained GiZengo have agreed
to convene the parliament to
form unifie d government.
TShOmbe, SeceSSioniSt president
from Katanga, has been released
from prison.
THE STOCK MARKET moved
irregularly last week. with trad
ing rather slow. A hot weather
rally is anticipated. but did not
show any signs last week. The
Associated Press average of 60
stocks declined 80 to 244.4 40.
THE CANDIDATES FOR GOV
ERNOR continued to slash away
at each other. In a telecast Sat
urday Harrison denounced the
federal intervention in the Prince
Edward school case. Harrison
said that county authorities need
ed time to work GU: a solution
to school problems. Stephens
stated that if the Prince Edward
situation threatens the public
school system, then 1.-THE state
will have to step in"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

and lower Manhattan Skyline.
The afternoon will be free. Aft
er dinner you will visit the
glamorous Music Hall Theatre
in the evening.
Thursday. August 3 tour will
be made of uptown New York.
passing Rockefeller Center. Ra-
dio City. the fashionable Fifth
Avenue shopping district. Mil
llonaire's Row, Columbia Uni
verslty, and Harlem, stopping
at Cathedral of St. John the
Divine. You end up at Radio
City. with the fastest elevators
in the world, and breath
taking view of New York City.
The evening will be spent on
tour of MITE LIFE" with din
ner at the fabulous Latin Quar-
ter, with two floor shows and
dancing. Then to Sammy's Night
Club on the BoWery, to hear the
good old songs by former stars.
Concluding at the gay Hawaiian
Room of Hotel Lexington.
Bright and early Friday
morning, on August 4. the party
will leave for home by chartered
bus, via New Jersey turnpike to
Washington and Richmond.
This campaign, as heretofore,
is being conducted by The Her.
aid staff. II is not a subscrip-
ton contest, but a reward for
energetic people in this terri
tory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Sc.,oo! Report
Continued from page

ments in the physical education
field.
The State Department Of Ed,l-
cation requires two and ore half
years Of physical education be
tween the eighth Grade and
senior high school year. All F'oun-
dation students have been and
will be able to fulfill this require
mtut.
A physical education program
in the eighth grade the past term
kept he system abreast Of the
requirements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

al purposes. Another major item
under estimated expenditures is
S56 $50 for public assistance or
welfare.
Estimated revenue includes
Sl66. 0S3 from local sourc S,
$50 l,2 from the state ana 50 go
from the dog fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
GOOD QUESTION

Judge, after charging jury: is
there any question you would like
to ask before considering the evil
dence?"
Juror: "A couple of us would
like to know if the defendant
boiled the malt one or two hours
and how did he keep the yeast
out?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
{ cumberland Budget

(Contlnued from page u
for school construction purposes,
attracted only two persons
The board did not adopt a
budget. but it approved its bud
get outline for 1862. The largest
single item in the budgeted ex-
pen>es is $l5l .22o for education
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
New York Trip
CONTINUED from page ID

A>OhtAAaAa Al Jill Ra6O ~
reward trip for all the candidates
who solicit subscriptions for The
Herald. Each candidate is work
ing for himself and not in cOmpe-
tition with other candidates.
In addition to the first winner
others working on the trip are
as follows:
Two new candidates joined the
New York Club this week bring
ing to tWentythree the number
Of candidates now in the Club.
Mrs. Vester jenkins, Rt. |. Je-
tersville. and Miss Jeanne Claire
Morris, of Amelia, began to work
Wednesday.
Other members are:
Report Saturday
James Falls. Amelia,
Miss Mary Bruce, Rice,
Miss Diana Sutton, Carriers
vile,
Mrs. w. D. Walker, Route l.,
Farmville,
Mrs. c. H. Agee, Jr., Buck
ingham C. H.,
Mrs. Virginia L. DWyer, Farm
vile,
Mrs. Gay c. Thackston, Wor-
sham,
Mrs. Marilyn S. Fore, Route 3,
armville,
Mrs. William Xix, Pamplin,
Mrs. Calvin Doss, Prospect,
Mrs. Hazel Nixon, Route 2,
Dillwyn.
Mrs. Mayola Hammer, Keys
vile.
Mrs. Lyle Ownby, Route 3,
Cumberland,
Miss June Cakes, Route /,
Rice,
Mrs. M. H. Maxey, Cumber-
land, and
Mrs. Robert Walton, Ballsville.
Miss Sue Carolyn Agee. Buck
ingham,
Mrs. Margaret c. Smith, R. 2
DillWyn,
Mrs. Leo Wells, Farmville.
Mrs. Vester jenkins, Ri. /. Je-
terSville.
Miss Jeanne Claire Morris,
Amelia.
The New York Club will leave
Farmville Monday. July 81 by
chartered bus for Norfolk, where
they will sail at $50 pm. on
the Old Bay Line for Baltimore
Dinner on the steamer, and
delightful night up scenic Chesa-
peake Bay.
Tuesday. August /. arrive in
Baltimore after breakfast
aboard the steamer. Leave by
Greyhound for New York, ar
irving in the early afternoon.
Dinner and a night tour of New
York. with its millions of glitter
ing lights.
Wednesday. August 2, sight
seeing tour of lower New York,
fabulous Wall Street, lower East
Side, the famous Bowery, Civic
Center, East River and Hudson
River piers, with stops at China
town and the Battery Park.
There, you will be taken on
boat ride across New York Har-
Dor to Bedloe'S Island to visit
the Statue of Liberty, and a
view of the New York Harbor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

PECCA whereby providing. co
ordinating and supervising the
staff. program and materials
will be the chief responsibility
Of VIA. According to VIA,
PECCA will furnish food ami
lodging for the staff members
from VITA ana buildings ana
busses OF other means Of trans
portation for the children.
An identical offer OF buildings
and bus ses for the project to
2 + c c A followed from the
school board two days after Dr.
Rupert Pieott, executive secre-
tary OF VITA informed the school
board it could not accept or re
ject the offer.
Completes Obligations
Mr.. Griffin said, "We have
completed our obligations for the
crash program He said mem
bers Of the VIA staff VIII be
housed IN homa in tile county
church buildings will provide
quarters for the Institutional
lnstructiontional program III most
cases, and transportation will be
on volunteer basis in the form
Of car pools.
The crash prograi.t is slated
to be held in July. Of the 700
children who attended public
schools when they shut down in
1883, only something above 200
will participate in the remedial
project.
The PECCA leader. who is a
S p e c j a | consultant for the
NAACP. noted that many of the
children work on farms or at
resorts out of the county III the
summer.
Between 80 to 40 teachers are
to conduct the summertime pro
gram. The studies Will be con
Quoted in churches in Prospect
and FarmVille and in a school
building owned by Negro citi-
zens in the Meherin area Of the
county It was operated as the
Vrso training center this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Hospital
Continued from page

ICOnunued from page Il
Her sister-inlaW, Miss Mary
Nichols, is a professor of English
at LongWood College.
Her son, Dram W. Nichols, is
production manager for Seward
Luggage at Petersburg. Between
her parttime work as insurance
clerk and her four grandchildren.
Mrs. Nichols expects to find
ample ways of using her freer
time after AUGUST |.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
PROOF

Il think there is company
downstairs.
"Why?"
II Just heard mamma laugh at
one of papa's jokes.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Because We SELL More Homes

Due to space limitations able to list only portion
Of the homes sold by HUGH T. PECK Since May /, 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Hutton Elected
To Head Credit
Association

William s. Hutton of Vir.
ginia Concrete Co. was elected
president Of the Credit Man.
agement Association of Greater
Washington at the 50th annual
meeting last night at the
Presidential Arms.
Mr.. Hutton succeeded r. Ear
Lovins of the A. p. Woodsor
Co. and has been active in the
association for many years.
William F. Reith Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald became first vice presi-
dent and Jonathan S. England
of the Devlin Lumber g. Sup
ply Corp. was named second
vice president.
Directors elected for two
year terms included: Charles
w. Bassing. jr., Bank OF Silver
Spring; P. ]. Ciango, Thos
.Somerville Co.; C. j. Estes, jr.
Harrison Bros. Inc; Samuel B
Goodman. jr, The Evening
Star. NJ. w. Pickles. Douglas
Distributing Co.; c. w. C. Poole,
Potomac Electric Power Co.
and George Wilkinson, Bresna-
han. Eberly g. Wilkerson.
Alan s. Jeffrey executive vice
president Of the National AS
sociation of Credit Manage
ment, addressed nearly 100
members and guests.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Leach TO Direct
Education Proornm

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 20
(AP) Hugh Leach, who will
retire March / as president OF
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond. will become execu-
tive director Of the State Ed
ucation Assistance Authority
C. Harrison Mann, jr.. Of Ar
lington. chairman, announced
Thursday.
The 1860 General Assembly
set UP the authority to aid
young Virginians to obtain an
education at State institutions
by borrowing needed funds
from commercial banks. The
loans will be partly guaranteed
by the authority which itself
viii make no loans.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
MontgomeryLeods Area
1860 Construction With
INeorIy $l20 Million
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Montgomery County Md led the Washington Metropolitan
Area with nearly sl2O million construction 1860 and
the only section to show increase from year ago. prem
nary data from the Bureau Of the Census disclosed today
I: The adjoining Maryland county became and more
like city right with nearly $50 million Of CONNER
cial building. gzta.
Total area construction for the year amounted to $685.
10000. down 1875 per cent from s44s 900 1889
Residential construction of s21s5olooO provided 2ol52
additional dwelling units compared with and
1866 units in the preceding New nonredental building
amounted to $l653l000 off ait per from $l49
in the previous year.
Montgomerys construction amounted $il953s000
pared with 200 in the previous Residential work
totaled $4,000 and provided 542 units compared
with $72l36O0O and 64s5 units 1859 New nonresdenal
building rose to $49257.O00 from $S9.58700O.
Fairfax County va second with SIT O87 600
Of construction, compared with $10177200 preceding
The District of Columbia third with $50 900 or
nearly equal to 1885, Prince Georges County Nd
was fourth with $5736400O compared with $93 100000
Section totals for the year compared with those
for 1859:
Evening star., 1961-01-20
SBA Changes
PoIicy.oIl
Bank kLoans

According to Arthur H: Doll,
branch manager here, the
Small Business Administration
has modified its loan proce-
dures to provide for earlier
maturities for participating
banks.
Because SBA's Region "
covering Maryland, North and
South Carolina, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District OF
Columbia. has oyer 10 per cent
of its loans with bank partic-
ipation, the new plan should
encourage Q still greater source
of joint credit for qualified
small businesses in this area.
Under this new program,
now in effect, banks may par
ticipate for as little as two
years while SBA continues its
part Of the credit for q longer
period Of time.
These early maturity pay
ments will be more in keeping
with the short term lending
practices Of commercial bank
ing and should mean expansion
of term credit to their small
business accounts. Mr.. Doll
said.
Banks participating in the
new type loans will be per-
mitted to receive all payments
of principal. Interest win be
apportioned between the bank
and the SBA according to their
respective unpaid balances.
Since the agency began OPP
Evening star., 1961-01-20


Grafton in 1858 it has made a
total Of $5.00O.000 in loan in
the District and in Arlington.
Fairfax. Loudoun. Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The loans in which banks have
participated required the same
maturity period for SBA and
banks. With banks desirious
Of keeping their loan funds
more fluid the early maturity
plan might create a greater
interest In extending financial
assistance to credit-short small
business.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

lbs. 17.e5-I7.75: mixed la and mixed
2-3 22Q-240 lbs. l7.QO-17 .75; mixed
2s mixed ans ga Ss and sfes!S 3: s7osod s 5s
1875; .3s around 1875 lbs. to
800: mixed grade ia and mixed 2-3
30O-40o 10. sows l4150-l5.75; mixed
2-3 and IS 400-550 lbs. 13.50-14T5.
include half dozen loads slaughter
steers on bouglit-to-arrive basis.
balance largely. cows; not enough
slaughter steers or heifers on sale for
weak; commercial cows si5. .SS-I6.2S
Evening star., 1961-01-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Rail Freight Loadings in the

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended January IA to-
tailed 5l6.2l0 cars. UP 17.5%
from the previous week, but
down 14.8% from the like week
a year ago.-Assoc. Of Amer.
Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended
January Is totaled $359.8 mil
lion compared with $623.9 mil
lion in the previous week and
$S72.9 million in the like week
a year ago.-Engineering News
81 Cons. Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury securi-
Evening star., 1961-01-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan, 20 tAP) tUsDA).-
steady to 25 higher: soys steady to 25
grade 1-2 and mixed 1-3 I90-23O ID.
butchers 17.50-1S 90: 81 head l-2
2OO-215 lbs. 1928; mixed 2-3 190-23O
Evening star., 1961-01-20

ties held by member banks on
January IS totaled 1851 mil
lion, down &98 million from the
previous week and down 1903
million from the like week a
year ago. Federal Reserve
Board.
Fire Losses over the Nation
in 1860 totaled $1,1707, ,S24 900,
UP 500 from 1859 and up
4.9% from 1958.-Ntl. Board of
Fire Underwriters.
Crude Petroleum Stocks,
domestic and foreign, on Janu-
Iary IA totaled 239, ,242,0O0 bar
lrels. up 100000 for the week
Bureau of Mines.
Gamble SkOgmO, Inc, sales
in IL months ended December
81 totaled '$143, 1859 .2S6. up 0.2%
from 1859.
6uIHlH9S
MOnsantO Chemical in year
ended December 81 earned
$6T .000,0 900 or $2.49 a share VS..
$74,765,0 900 or $3.50 in 1853.
Scott Paper Co. In year ended
December 81 earned $27. 7.729. .943
or $3.40 q share VS.. $24. .795, ,070
or $3.08 in 1859.
A. X. U.-Un. RayOn Mfg. in
year ended December 81 earned
$40, 100000 or $4.04 q share VS..
So, 1853, ,086 or $3.72 in 1859.
Beech Aircraft Corp. in 3
months ended December 81
earned $685. or % cents a
share VS.. $l.242,056 or Al cents
in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Four Convenient Locations

5435 conneetieut Ave.N.W.,
cleveIond Pork Shopping
Center
Main Office . 18th St. 6
New York Ave. NV. The
World Conner.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

4o3l S. Capitol ST., At
Iontic Shopping Center
$3.50 Wiseonsin Ave.
NV. Friendship Shopping
Center
Evening star., 1961-01-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP)-Noon over the
counter u. s. Government Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1961-01-20
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 fAPg-spot
nonferrous metal prices. today: Cop.
pseyO 20 Lean ssn's css soSnd SSnS N.E
York. Zinc liz cents q pound. East
York. Foreisnn silver liver sias Oseai cents Der per
troy ounce, New, York. Pittsburgh
by Iron AGE at 29.O0-3O.00.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished By the
ere In Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
conld have been bought or sold at
pm. Friday. January 20:
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Your Interstate occount not only eorns high dv-
ldends-but OF absolutely no risk TO YOU The
only element thot determines whether or not
your account will rise or foil is the omount Of
money you put in and take out
Write call or drop in qod see US todoy. You'll
lind US friendly, thoughtful, helpful.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
I tx Il
= sas
9kh ~


s
u5
Evening star., 1961-01-20

At Interstate your money is reoIIy insuredI In
sured oil the woy up to $1,000 Protected by
the Federol Sovinos and Loon insurance Cor
porotion
lnterstote has an unbIemshed record Of sofeN
and regulor dividend poYnents through recess
slons, depressions and economic crises. Your
money is as sofe as the gold stored at Fl Knox.
Every Interstate account eorns handsome 4q6
dividend compounded quarterly Thots in
portont! Open an occount by the 10th and
you'll earn high dividends for the entire month.
You eoin. Your money earns more.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
D. c.

WASHINGTUN. D. 6.
Armstrong Motors, Inc. 65o3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Burrows Motors Co., Inc, 900 M ST. Sc.
Southeast Romber. Inc, 2o35-35 Nichols Ave. Sc
Trnidod Rombler, lne,, 1853 Florida Ave. NE.
WiIIioms & Boxer, Inc, 2sle M Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
IN VIRGINIA

AIexondrio RambIer, l7o4 Mt Vernon Ave-, Alex
Nosh-Ahinston Corp, 2ol5 N. Moore ST.. Arlington
crossroads Motors, Inc, 1902 Seminary Rd.
Located at Boileys Crossroads, Alexandria
oFrison RombIer, Inc,
Warwick Ave. and Lee Highway, Foirfox
Evening star., 1961-01-20

JANUARY BUYERS CAN GET
s25-s50- -s75-st00-si2 In U. S. Savings Bonds
l0% increase eveake easier for January buyers to
receive Savings Bonds That's because the program is both
cumulative and retroactive When you buy Rambler
Metropolitan in January you share in future bond dstrbu
tons SIS to S2S may value sales increase Ask your
Rambler dealer for details and join in putting the national
spotlight the need for sharing economic progress with ALL
consumers if the whole nation is to prosper. "
Evening star., 1961-01-20

III 'Ti'--'Piartially tax exempt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-10

EDITORS NOTE: Although the adj
vice went unheeded, the general coun
sci for the Dept. of Defense advised
against purchase of this film by the
Department on the grounds it was
"dfstorted".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-10
Current MODERN
MONTANA Features
Alaska Highway

The March-April MODERN MON
TANA features a winter road trip
up the Alaska Highway to Anchorage.
The article notes that winter is not
the worst time to make such trip.
The economic Importance of the
Alaska Highway to Montana is de-
scribed as not great at the moment,
but capable of increasing. In the dead
of winter twenty-five freight trucks
week cross into Alaska, and some
of these loads originate in or pass
through Montana. However, the 49,
900 people year that enter Alaska,
mainly by private cars, are of greater
Importance to the Montana economy.
The article also notes that much
work remains to be done before some
parts of the Alaska Highway can be
paved. The present paving ends 62
miles north of Dawson Greek, B. c.,
and begins again at the Alaska bord-
er, leaving a gap of nearly twelve
hundred miles of gravel road
The March-April MODERN MON
TANA also features an article on the
lobbyists at the Montana Legislature.
The article is illustrated with photos
of lobbyists in action, including
four picture series on Montana Pow
er's busy lobbyist, Bob Corette".
Copies of this we'll put together
magazine and it's excellent pictures
may be obtained at your newsstand
for 35 cents a copy. A years subscrip-
ton costs $500. Mailing address,
SOB Cornell Avenue, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-10
Right Now Is Best Time
To Prune Trees

BOHEMIAN - Homeowners who
plan to prune their shade trees and
fruit trees will find that right now is
the best time of year to do the job
says Orville w. McCarver, extension
horticulturist at Montana State Col
lege.
However, he cautions that if the
pruning is to improve the shape, vigor
and strength of tree it must be done
correctly or the tree may be perma-
nently damaged.
If the homeowner does not know
how to prune a tree correctly, Nc
Carver said, he should make certain
that the person he hires to do the
work has the necessary knowledge
and experience.
In many cases only small amount
of pruning will do the most good, he
said, and the amount of wood re-
moved from tree is not a good yard
stick for measuring the value of the
pruning job. Removing the right wood
is what is important.