davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

mobile headlights: % hunting
without a license: 81 hunting
IN a closed season. and, A Kill
ing a deer out of season.
Judge Valentine W. Southall
fined them $3.50 and sentenced
them to two months in fail on
the first count, SIPS Of the fine
and the Jail sentence were sus-
rended. He fined them S25 each
on the second, third, and fourth
counts.
Loxlley Cashion Jr.. brother
OF Lee, was charged on the first
three counts and received the
same sentence and suspension
on those counts.
Ralph Cashion. brother of
Clyde. was found not guilty on
the first court. He was not charg-
ed on the fourth count. He was
fined S25 each on the second and
third counts.
All four men paid SITS court
costs and the fist three paid
third each of the 500 replace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Amelia Garden Club
Holds Christmas Show

er. Mrs. R. Elmer Parsons.
Goodies Tip the Scale" was
class five. winners were Mrs.
Garland Morris. Mrs. H. E.
Mann. Mrs. George Jones. Mrs.
A. B. RoWlett won the blue in
where Christmas Fun Begins"
Miss Selma Hindle, red. and
Mrs. James Courier Jr., yellow
Spirit of Christmas a church
arrangement brought a blue to
Miss Florence Clark. Mrs. Irv-
ing Morris came in with yellow
There was no red.
Junior division winners were
Bert Parsons, blue, with Santa 5
Helpers for three to eight year
Odds. Renee Parsons won red
and George Jones. Jr. yellow.
In the eight to - year-olds'
Winter Wonderland Carol Nor
ris won the blue. Linda Royal,
red. and Susan Courier. yellow.
Mrs. William B. jefferson won
the sweepstakes in the cultural
division. None was given in the
artistic division.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Providence Rites
Led BY DR.. Edward
J. Humphrey
BY CARRIE HICKS

POWHATAN. Dec. II The
dedication and conservation of
new brick educational build
ing 1T Providence PRESBYTERIAN
Church near Belona was held
Sunday afternoon.
The new building has four
classroOmS. rest rooms and ade-
Qua'e cloak closets ON the first
floor IN tie basement there is
a large fellowship and assem-
bly, room. and a large fully
equipped kitchen. and addition
al cloak and storage space.
1t has been about two years
since the project was started.
In December 1859 building
committee was selected to be-
gin the project. Members Of this
committee were: DR.. R. w.
Bradley. chairman: Oliver Moy-
er, Mrs. r. +. d. Rlanton. Mrs.
Robert Worsham. Miss Gloria
May. Paris Dobhins. Roy Mich
Oils. Francis Bloyton. and Ar
thur WehD. Ground was broken
for the building in February
1861 alter year Of planning BIZ
the committee The plans were
prepared by Brooks and Wom-
ack, Architects. of Richmond.
and it was constructed by Ayers
Building and Supply Company Of
Farmville. The construction cost
was about S25 900.
Participating in the dedication
service was Dr. Edward j.
Humphrey. executive secretary
OF the Hanover Presbytery. who
brought greetings. He said this
is the 18th building that has
been dedicated in the Hanover
Presbytrry- He was accom-
panied by George Mancos. who
is chairman of the building
committee and extension depart
ment of the Hanover Presby
terry.
The sermon of the afternoon
was delivered by Dr.. Holmes
Rolston, editor in chief of the
Department Of Educational Lit
erature of the Board of Chris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA. Dec. 1.-THE Amelia
County Garden Club put on a
very creditable Christmas show
in the Memorial Library at the
Jackson Building on Thursday
from 2 to 9 pm.
There were seven classes in
the artistic division of Christ
mas All Around Our Town, and
most of them had as many as
five entries in competition.
Winners in Greetings from
our County Seat were blue.
Mrs. Garland Morris, Red, Mrs.
c. S. Farmer: yellow Mrs. Jam
es T. O'Neal. In Greetings from
our House to your House.
Mrs. R. Elmer Parsons: Mrs. A.
B. Rowlett. Miss Florence Clark.
In class three. AN Old-Fash-
Toned Christmas" Mrs. R. Ell
mer Parsons. Mrs. L. M. Sander
son, Mrs. c. w. Dickerson. In
Holiday Greenery', Mrs. Jam
es w. Royal. Mrs. c. S. Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

taly; Mrs. jamie Clements,
treasurer. and M. Bea2ley Han
cock, historian. William E.
Maxey. Jr, member of the
beard of directors. installed the
officers.
An attendance of approx
mately 100 was reported. There
was q unanimous vote Of the
group to support The expansion
program of a new grade each
year at the Academy, and to
urge the board Of directors to
proceed with an immediate in.
vestlgation as to the cost and
location for a new building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

mcnt cost Of the deer.
The killing occurred on Satur
day. October q. around 8 pm.
according to James E. Allen.
Amelia county game warden.
who made the arrests about a
week later. 1t took place on land
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

thews, IT. who accepted them
on behalf of the church.
Others participating in the
service were the choir, accom-
panied by Mrs. R. E. D. Blan-
ton. pianist and director. The
Rev r. w. Simpson. former
pastor. read the scriptures. The
program closed with a conse-
Grafton service by the congre-
cation and pastor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Service Slated

POWHATAN. Fec. II The
annual choir service made up of
members Of the choirs of all
Protestant churches in Powha-
tan county will be held Oh Sat-
urday night, December IS, at
May Memorial Baptist Church
at 6.
Members of the choirs prac-
ticed Sunday afternoon at 2 pm.
at May Memorial. and vii be
practicing again Thursday, De
cember Ia. at 7:30 pm. All par
tlcipating are urged to attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Church De(licates New Educational Ruildine

tan Education of Richmond. He
is also chairman of Hanover
Presbytery's Extension Commit
tee which granted to the con
gregation of Providence PresbE-
tefian Church gift of S. 900 for
the construction of the educa-
tional building.
DR. Rolston $ theme was THE
Child in the Midst based on
the scripture passage from Mat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Hi-Y Presents
Christmas Program

AMELIA. Dec. 1.-THE senior
Hi-Y clubs Of Amelia High School
met December for their month
ly night meeting. A Christmas
program was given.
The story of Christmas was
read while slides on the Nativ-
ity were shown. Following re-
freshments. the group sang
Christmas carols.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Huguenot Academy
p-TA Installs
New Officers

POWHATAN, Dec. II An
installation service for new Off
GERS OF the P-TA of Huguenot
Academy was held at its meet
ing on wednesday night. De-
cember 6.
The new officers are. william
= Jervey, Jr., president; Ell
wood F. Yates. vice-president:
Mrs. Evelyn M. Whitlock, secre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

thew la:l-i4. He emphasized
the fact that true greatness in
the Kingdom of God comes as
We humble ourselves as a little
child; and that religious educa--
ton must take place in three
places the home. the church
school and the sanctuary.
Dr +. W Bradley presented
the keys to the building to the
aston the Rev, Joseph G. Mat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

owned by 7. w. Fleming, Jr., on
route 602, in Amelia county. Al
len was aided in the investiga-
ton by state Game Wardens Nc
CURE Morris of PoWhatan county
and J. R. Bellamy of Chester
field county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

AMELIA. Dec. 1.-Two sets
Of brothers, cousins of Winter
pock. Chesterfield county, were
convicted of Virginia game law
violations in Amelia county court
last Tuesday.
Clyde R. cashion and his cous-
in. Lee H. Cashion were con
victed on four counts-cn taking
deer at night spotting With auto
Evening star., 1961-07-09
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Senator S Wife
Solves Problem

Javits declared. But he is
a bachelor. He does not
have the problems that fami-
lies with children have.
''I think the whole thing
is quite mad, myself. Toward
the end Of the session they
callously push through a lot Of
bills that have been in COM
mittee all year, without pay
ing any attention to what the
committee thinks.
"a political thing happens
instead Of the normal demo-
cratic process. It's against
our system. ! can get pretty
mad about It,"
Mrs. JavitS suggested that
members Of Congress may be
like q housewife who has
gotten into a rut. She hasn't
really taken q good look at
her house for years. When
she does, she sees Q lot of
things that need to be
changed.
"If they sit back and take
a good look, I think they'll
decide things should be done
differently"
Evening star., 1961-07-09
No Dinner Lobby

Pakistan President Mo-
hammed Ayub Khan will
SAVIOR an American historical
treasure when President and
Mrs. Kennedy give 0 dinner
for him Tuesday night at
Mount Vernon, but he'll miss
a first-rate example of how
Goth century American de-
mocracy works.
Scheduled to be removed
from the lawn Of Mount YER
non Just before the party be-
gins is q big sigma blowup
of a pamphlet which warns
that q proposed sewage treat
ment plant directly across
the river in Maryland threat
ems the mansions beautiful
view. The sign went up, ap-
propriately, on the Fourth Of
July.
The pamphlet. put out by
the Citizens Committee on
Natural Resources, is frankly
Q lobbying effort. It urges
citizens to write their Sen
ators and Representatives ex-
pressing support Of pending
legislation which would au-
thorize the Secretary Of the
Interior to acquire the land
on the Maryland shore, m
order permanently to preserve
the view.
Erection Of the sign on the
Mount Vernon lawn, admitted
ly an unprecedented and jar
ring note "in our authentic
18th century environment"
was decided upon only be-
cause Of q unique circum-
stance-the gravity Of the
threat to Mount Vernon" says
Charles Cecil Wall, resident
director.
The sign will be taken down
Tuesday night even though
lovers Of Mount Vernon could
Evening star., 1961-07-09
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

Here's q switch.
Senator Jacob JavitS' wife,
Marion, has worked out her
own unique solution to the
problems that plague many
Congressional wives with
school-aged children - the
fact that children get their
school vacation in the sum-
mer, while Congress usually
does not adjourn until Sep
tember.
Mrs. Javits, who lives in
New York City nine months
each year while her three
children are in school, has
rented q house here for the
summer.
The Senator's wife says
she has spent "too many
long, lonely summers" home
in New York, or in q rented
summer house in EaSthamp-
ton, waiting for Congress to
adjourn so that her husband
can join her. (In the winter
he eommutes two or three
times q week0
Last year finished her, she
says.
The Senator told her that
was one summer when they
could surely count on some
time together, she said.
"He said there ABSO-
LUTELY COULDN'T be q
session Of Congress after
they adjourned for the con-
ventions, so I rented q house
ins EaSthampton for the sum-
mer. But they DID have d
session. BY the time they
were through he started
Campaigning"
Mrs. Javits and the couples
three children, Joy, .l2h;
Joshua, IL; and Carla,
almost 6, moved last week
into a comfortable furnished
house in Mclean, Va, which
came complete with SWIM
ming pool.
The Senator's very attrac-
tive wife, who occasionally
models, has appeared in q
movie ("in a tiny part" she
stresses, and who Is active
in q host Of charities in New
York. says she will leave all
those activities behind her
for the summer and concen-
trate on Congress.
1--we always got to have q
pIOJecLp Sne aQ0eQ.
A strong supporter Of the
petition signed by congress
sional wives, urging their
husbands to recess Congress
for the summer, Mrs. Javits
says she plans to devote
much Of her summer to
finding out why they have
to meet all summer long.
"I've had fairly good train
ing she said. "As O lawyers
wife, I deal with the facts.
.1 admire Speaker Ray
burn (who opposes a sum-
l1er recess very much" Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Miss Dorsey

Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgel,
Corbin Dorsey Of Alexandra
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Deborah
Worthington to Mr.. William
Anthony Trebilcock, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trebil-
cock Of New York.
Miss Dorsey attended st.
Agnes School In Alexandria
and was graduated from
Northampton School for
Girls in Northampton,
Mass, and In 1860 from
Evening star., 1961-07-09

think Of nothing dandier than
to get President and Mrs.
Kennedy interested in their
preservation project-because
it would be an improper in
trusion" on q state dinner,
Mr.. Wall says.
In fact there is q rumor
around that someone pointed
out the site Of the proposed
sewage plant to Mrs. Ken
nedy the day she returned on
the presidential yacht, the
Honey Fitz, from inspecting
Mount Vernon, says Spencer
Smith, secretary Of the Citi-
zens Committee on Natural
Resources. which published
the pamphlet.
The First Lady "hit the
roof" when she heard this,
the rumor has it, Mr.. Smith
added.
Mr.. Wall and the conserva-
ton groups which are exer-
cised about the problem hope
the rumor is true, but they're
not at all sure.
If Mrs. Kennedy intends
to use Mount Vernon as q
showplace to entertain other
State visitors in the future.
she obviously would have an
interest in preserving the
view.
Mr.. Wall says his unique
experiment in lobbying hasn't
been going on long enough
for him to have gotten much
reaction.
He got the idea for it, he
says, from what has hap
pened about another sign on
the Mount Vernon grounds
this one put there strictly
for the protection Of tour
lists, with no intent to lobby.
It is down near the Mount
Vernon dock, where Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy's
guests will disembark Tues
day night from the Presi-
Dental flotilla which will
transport them to the party.
The sign reads:
Beware Of polluted river
water"
It was put there, Mr.. Wall
said, because we were con-
Evening star., 1961-07-09

by her admirers for q Job
on the New Frontier. So far,
nothing has jelled.
Ambassador to Denmark
from 194s until the Essen
hover administration took
over in 1858. Mrs. Anderson
was very popular with the
Danes because Of her won
derfully warm personality,
her intelligence and the fact
that she took the trouble to
learn the language.
Her frien DIS, including
many In the Senate and the
State Department, would
like to see her talents used
again in the field of her
special interest, foreign af-
fairs.
Mrs. Anderson and her
husband John have just re-
turned from q Seven-month
trip to New Delhi, India, to
visit their daughter Johanna
and the latter's husband, DR..
Som Nath Ghei. The young
couple met at the University
Of Minnesota, where Som
was getting his Ph.D. and
Johanna was an undergrad
uate.
The Andersons Travelled to
the Far East by Danish
freighter,, q leiSurely two
month trip during which
they stopped in several for
eign ports for three or four
days each. For two weeks Of
their visit they lived aboard
a houseboat in q chain Of
lakes in KaShmir.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Engaged

Radcliffe College. She was
presented to society in 1855
here at the Debutante Co.
tillion and Thanksgiving
Bah and at q ball given by
her parents.
Mr.. Trebilcock was gradu-
ated from the Horace Mann
School in New York and
magma cum laude from Har-
ward University In 1859. He
is now In graduate school at
the University Of Chicago.
A September Q wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

cerned about school children
playing In the polluted sand.
The proposed sewage plant
is q project Of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. The commission
put off . final decision on
the project for six months
after it was hit with . deluge
of protests from conserya-
ton and historical groups at
an angry hearing in January.
Last week the commission
voted another postponement,
until some time next month.
The views of the oppon-
ents are pretty well summed
up in the pamphlet which
is being displayed on the
Mount Vernon lawn.
Reaction across the coun-
try to the possible deSecra-
ton of a national shrine
has been terrific" says Mr..
Spencer Smith of the Cit
liens Committee.
It is somewhat comparable
to the outpouring Of support
which greeted the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association
when it was formed q CEN
tury ago to save Mount
Vernon when impoverished
Washington descendants were
about to sell 1t.
The women's rallying-cry
Of that day, which the cur
rent pamphlet reprints, in
cluded this still-cogent plea:
'"The home Of Washington
is in your hands-see to it
that you keep it the home
Of Washington Let no
vandal hands desecrate 1t
with the fingers Of progress
Let one spot in this
grand country Of ours be
saved from change"
The pamphlet, which just
came off the presses Thurs
day, actually was printed in
response to Q flood of re-
quests from groups for more
information on Mount YER
mons problem, Mr.. Smith re-
ported.
Its amazing how stirred
up people get about anything
involving George Washing
ton," Mr.. Smith marvelled.
Virginia Gov. j. Lindsay
Almond became so exercised
when he was invited to
Mount Vernon to see the
problem for himself that he
went to the extraordinary
length Of saying he would
include an item in his next
budget for the State Of Vir-
ginia to purchase the Mary
land land, Mr.. Smith re-
ported.
Gov. Almond said, with
all the problems I've had d
about integration, all I need
is to have them build q sew
age plant on George Wash
ington's front porch. I'll 60
down as the worst Governor
in Virginia's history" Mr..
Smith recalled.
Approximately 1900 acres
Of riverfront land in Prince
Georges and Charles Coun-
ties, Nd, will have to be
kept in their present state in
order 10 protect the MOUNT
Vernon view. About half of
this area already is protected
by private foundations or
covenants. much Of 1t land
purchased for protection by
Representative Frances Boil
ton, a vice regent of Mount
Vernon. The foundations
have indicated willingness Ell
ther to cede their land to
the Government or to enter
firm protective agreements.
The pending legislative
proposals - introduced by
Senator Clinton Anderson
and Representatives Wayne
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Aspinall and John P. Saylor
would authorize the Inte-
rior Secretary to accumulate
the 1.800-acre parcel Of land
through purchase or the ac-
ceptance of gifts. No action
Is expected In Congress this
year. .,rta-..- --s. %.
Job Hunting?
Mrs. Eugenie Anderson,
this country'S first woman
Ambassador and q very sue
cessful one, is being pushed
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AM.
Sunday

1loo-4
Sundoy P.M.
"The Leopard Man." le43 Dennis o'Keefe.
1905
Living in Big Way 1e47. Gene Kelly. "The
Sailor Takes Wife," 1896 Robert Walker.
1909
"The Warriors" 1855 ErroI Flynn. l:3o-7
birthday Present" 1857. Tony Brtton 2:3o-4
"Sea Devils" 1887 Victor McLagIen 4oo-5
"Her Favorte Patient" 1e45 Ruth Hussey
1905
The Last Days Of Pompeii." 1885 Preston FOs-
ter. 1o:oo-5
Dakota Incident" 1856. Dale Robertson.
Ills
"The UNLIMITED" 1914 Ray Midland. 112o-e
Mondoy P.M.
"Ding Dong Williams" 1916 Anne Jeffreys
1905
"Risht to the Heart" 1912 Brenda Joyce
500
"Red Dust" 1882 Clark Gable. 11:2o-9
Naked in the Sum-" 1857 James Craig ll:31-7
"Love on Budget" 1889. Spring Byington.
1850
Tuesdoy P.M.
"FIisht From Glory" 1897. Chester Morris.
l:oo-5
"King of BurIesque." 1896. Warner Baxter.
500
BATTLE HE'LL" 1857 Richard Todd. 1l:2o-9
"GodziIIa." 1856. Raymond Burr. 11:31-7
"Three Little Girls in Blue" 1916 June Haver
1900
Wednesday, P.M.
Laugh and Get Rich" 1881. Hugh Herbert.
1905
"SIave Ship" 1897. Warner Baxter. 5000
Murder, My Sweet" 1945. Dick Powell. s:oo-5
"Rage in Heaven" 1871. Ingrid Bergman.
1l:20-o
81 The Sunday Stor TV Mdsozine.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

"Man About Town" 1e47. Maurice Chevaer
ll:31-7
"The Undying Monster" 1912. James Ellison.
1850
Thursday PM.
Wife of the Party" 1887. Ann Miller. 1000
"In the Meantime Darling" 1914. Jeanne Grain
500
Assignment in Brittany" 1913. Jean Pierre
Aumont. 11:2o-9
confessions of Nazi Spy" 1889 Edward G.
, 1961-03-22
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued From Yesterday.

LIGHT. whatever the circumstances are and III be prepared
to come back here and put the facts on the RECORD OF THIS
Legislature.
This brings to mind. Mr.. Chairman, this Resolution
No. 1915. And, ii think that we all should take into consid-
Grafton all these facts. I think before we vote on the en-
abling act to float these bonds, and give authority as this
Resolution says the Legislature will have to approve the
funds. we'll have to make certain that the Board OF Medl-
raj Examiners IS clothed with sufficient authority to cope
with this new venture because this Medical Center Will
bring in their own doctors and specialists, and Il the pnysi-
clans and specialists for this Center do not have things Ike
they would like, perhaps, they too might refer matterS 70
Interior and some congressman. This Resolution gives per
mission for the construction OF a Medical center mere
that's ging to be operated similar to state-slde centers' as
they saw. We've never had such a home. before. Mr. Cnalr-
man. we hafe here hospital standards to be followed ana
3 should make certain that nothing is done which, as IN
the case have mentioned, will reduce or nullify the auth
orty of our Medical Board.
This IS Just a word to the wise, Mr.. Chairman. ! think
we should start scrutinizing this and before we autnorlze
the issuance Of the Bonds, call in the people that are quail
fed in this business to help and gulde US that we ildy pe
able to defend our position.
Thank you, Mr.. Chairman.
H PRESIDENT: Is there any further discussion
Under Privileges of the Floor?
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley,
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, | just wanted to call
attention to that conflict in the Schedule that we have Tor
tuesday nlgnt. Anu, ! lnlah LID pelnaPS : 49, -
he Assistant to do something about It, because since MOI
day is a holiday, if we don't give the word now, then, we
would have a difficult situation.
PRESIDENT: | was going to announce that
after privileges Of the Floor.
The Chair now directs the Executive Secretary to in
form the Government Secretary that because OF the din
ner-conference with the Governor on Tuesday night, June
Z, the showing Of the Film on Voting Machines will have
to be on Wednesday night, June 8 at 800 o'clock
INTRODUCTION 81 ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
The following bills were introduced and assigned to
the Committee of the Whole:
BILL No. 1866 : To Provide Compulsory Motor We
hicle Liability Insurance Coverage for Taxicabs and
Buses. To Create "a Fund for such Purposes, and for other
(. Purposes. Proposed by the Committee Of the Whole.
BILL No. 1867 Act to Amend Title 20, Section 433
% Of the Virgin Islands Code to Provide for the Licensing
Of piggy back" Trailer Vans, and for other Purposes. Pro
posed by the Governor.