davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
News Summary
CONTINUED from page /.


former President Eisenhower
was read into the reco~d 70
said it might be a good idea
to change the policy requiring
censorship of top military and
civilian officials on nonSecurity
matters to insure conformity
with national policy, even
ugh such censorship was
practiced during his and preced-
ing administrations.
A COMPROMISE on what ac-
ton to take against Cuba ap-
pears likely to emerge from the
inter-American foreign minister
conference at Punta del Este.
Uruguay. The compromise being
pushed by Argentina and Bra
I'll will probably take the form
of barring Cuba from dehbera-
items for the Organization of
American States. The U. S.
wants stronger action but does
not wish to strain the bonds of
hemisphere friendship with an
about fight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Some People Are
Unaware OF Their
Insurance Rights

Many employed people and
their dependents have insurance
protection they are not aware
of under Title II OF the Social
Security Act.
A recent survey by the Bureau
of Old-Age and Survivors In
surance found that only about
a fourth OF the men and women
interviewed were aware that
their social security contribu-
tons were buying them protec-
ton against loss of income be-
cause of severe and longlasting
disability.
Although the employment re-
quirements are different from
those set by law for retirement
or death benefits, most workers
with as much as five years of
covered work including military
service in many instances, dur
ing the ten year period ending
with the onset of disability are
protected.
The feature of the disability
protection least understood is the
eligibility of dependents for
benefit payments when the work
er is found disabled. These are,
OF course, in addition to the
benefits paid to the disabled
worker DEPENDENTS bene-
fits may be paid to minor chill
dren, and when at least one
child is eligible, the wife is also
eligible regardless of her age.
Also disabled adult, sons and
daughters of disabled, retired, or
deceased workers are eligible
fer disability benefits regardless
of age if they became disabled
before the age 10.
A booklet which explains the
major provisions of the disability
protection under social security,
IF You Become Disable" is
available from your social Sc
curity office on request.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Gilt, Boar Sale
Planned In March

Sales of top quality gifts and
boars, scheduled for 1862. should
do a lot to smooth out some
troubles in Virginia's swine in
dustry. says R. M. Godsey.
swine specialist at VP1.
The boar and gilt sales are
scheduled for March IA and Sep
tembef IL in CORTLAND. GodSey
explains that for many years,
commercial hog producers in the
state have expressed a need for
high quality commercial gifts to
be used as replacement breeding
stock in their herds. And new
producers have had trouble find
ing high quality gifts to start
their hog program.
I'VE feel" says Godseys "That
a sale twice each year of 400 to
800 high quality commercial
gifts and the best boars produced
ilr Virginia will render a great
service to the hog industry"
He says many Virginia pro-
ducers will qualify to consign
pigs. and they should receive SIS
to $40 over the going market
price if they select their tor
gifts for the sales. Producers
who will have pigs to consign
should see their county agent fol
further details, rules of eligibili'
ty, etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

year will be put into the flock
during this period. However.
the winter requirements are not
large In relation to total layers.
The rate Of laying has been
unusually good in the United
States and the Southeast. The
rate Of. lay for the nation was
UP seven per cent over last
year. and the Southeast was up
five per cent.
Consumption of eggs has in
creased in Virginia due to pOpu-
lation gains and the state must
import a large supply to meet
the demand.
Prices last week In Virginia
were 36la to 39h cents for
Grade A large and IS TO 81 for
Grade A mediums. In the caro-
linas. large were bringing 81 to
80 and the North Georgia mar
ket for large Grade A was 35ia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
HUNTING

Sometimes it seems that hunt
ing works something like this:
When you're after deer you see
plenty of rabbits: when you are
cunning for bear you see moose:
and when you're trying to call
in a coyote area fills up with
cats. This is the hunters diem
ma and there is no real answer
to it NV but this should help. Next
ZINE you go afield. no matter
what you're after, be sure to
take along a copy of your local
game laws. In this way you'll
be able to tell quickly. when you
spot an animal. whether or not
its legal game. You may not
shoot what you came after, but
at least you won't have to go
home empty handed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Woman's Club

NA&004ANkC0 A4ND 0S0 ~
Jan. 81, at the W0man's Club
House at 1880 pm. Aie1ll,a )
may invite guests for the pro-
gram, similar to others being
held throughout the nation on the
same subject.
Panelists
Drs. Coyner and Whitaker are
professors at Hampden-Syd ney
College. the former being as
sociate professor Of history. the
latter professor Of economics.
The Rev. Mr.. Ortner is associate
director Of the Presbyterian
Guidance Center at Hanpden-
Sydney. He is also pastor Of
St. Johns Lutheran Church,
Falmville.
Backman. who attended Uni
versity Of Washington at Seattle
and the College Of William and
Mary, is currently president OF
the United Press International
Broadcasters Association of Vir-
ginia. He holds Is awards from
UPI and AP broadcasters or
CARNATIONS for outstanding COM
mentary and news coverage.
Particular Issues
The panelists and q question
and answer period will be de-
voted to consideration Of the
National Purpose as related to
the U. s. political and econo-
mic systems. human relations
and world responsibility.
To be delved into such
questions are: It the advancement
OF the American standard of
living an essential element of
the National Purpose? Does the
National Purpose require that
every individual have equal 3D.
portunity for his fullest develop
nsent? Does the. National Pur.
pose include spreading the ideals
Of American democracy q.
broad?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Mrs. Murphy
Teaches Art Class

Mrs. j. B. Murphy, Jr., of
Staunton. ughter of Mrs.
George Newman. of Farmville,
is currently teaching a class of
Creative Art" for c hildre n
through the ages of eight to II
years which is offered through
the Virginia Museum.
The association is having its
first open house Sunday and
will show works of art from a
Richmond collection.
Mrs. Murphy also paints por-
traits in oils and pastels.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26


tThis is the way prospects
for Virgins farm prices looked
10 TIE Virginia Department Of
Agriculture on Friday. The De
partment offers it to farmers
with the warning that no one
can predict prices and be right
all the tilne.)
Cattle
Look for continued firmneSs
in slaughter cattle prices for the
next two or three weeks. Some
choice beef may draw higher
prices.
A prevailing good price is ex-
pected to remain steady until
larger numbers of cattle. now on
feed are sent market. This is
seen during late February and
March. Prices then will gener-
ally adjust lower but this will
be mostly seasonal.
The January l cattle on feed
report released by the USDA re-
vaeled that the number Of cattle
being fed in the 26 major feed
ing states is up two per cent
over last year. Other minor
states raise the national in
crease up to three per cent.
Cattle slaughter during 1861
will total about three per cent
more than in 1850. However.
this has been in line with the
population growth and has been
fully absorbed with the increas-
ed amount of disposable income.
It is felt that if cattle can be
fed to a higher grade within the
next 30 days it would pay to
do so. otherwise they should be
sold as finished.
On Virginia uctions last
week.. steers were Is cents high
err. Good grade steers averaged
$24 with standard grade at
$21.75. At Chicago good grade
steers sold from $23 to $25 with
some mixed choice and prime
$26.75 to $27.5O.
Eggs
Egg prices probably will show
slight increase during the next
two or three weeks before an
expected seasonal decline.
Prices have been holding firm
during the past month. and are
expected to do so until a slightly
larger number of winner replace
ment pullets start producing. In
February. egg production will
increase three to -four per cent
over last year.
Today's prices are about the
same as this time last year de-
spite slight rise in production
since August. The rate of lay is
up five per cent in the South
Central States.
The rate of flock replacement
during the next three months
will incre aSe the supply of
medium eggs. A nine per cent
increase of pullets over last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Ladies Duckpins

RESULTS: Gerson and Ger
son 0. Fireballs 3: ZIG 3.
Lucky Strikers 0.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. Myrtle Elliot with los
pins. Individual high three
game set. Myrtle Elliot with 291
pins. Team high game. Fire
balls with $50 pins. Team high
set. FEeballs with 1921 pins.
STANDINGS: Fireballs 25-l7:
Gelkon and Gerson 21-21; nG
22-20: and Lucky Strikers 1926.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Of Apponlattox.
I'VE are anticipating . good
crowd this year at the Jubilee =
Wall and Watson added. 1.-The
committee is putting the accent
on q short Informal program
and the prompt distribution of
the prizes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Gas Distributor
Continued from Page u


continue to provide the same
service that our firm has been
proud to render for the past IS
years"
leSueur is the Purina dealer
in -Dillwyn. He is active in all
phases of civic and community
life in Buckingham county and
is a member Of the Bucking-
ham board of supervisors.
Bloomfield, who also recent
~ sold his plumbing and heat
ing business, is town manager
OF Farmville. He released his
business connections in order to
take the position of town manag-
ar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dabney and
children. Jimmie and Brenda,
of Richmond. were Sunday
guests of her mother, Mrs. S. L.
Raglasd.
Mrs. B. F. Lusby, of Lancas-
ter. is spending a few days with
her stepdaughter. Miss Edyth-
mae Lusby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Cub Scout Meeting

The Cub Scout pack meeting
will be held in the basement of
Farmville Baptist Church Friday
night.
Charles F.. Lane, cubmaster,
announced that the meeting is
scheduled for 1880 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

tribute. In offering q motion
that the Association draw up
resolutions in his memory, Dr.
A. Tyree Finch. president Of
the medical staff. called the
late. beloved physician "a rock
Of integrity" The board Of
managers in q later session
also voted to have resolutions
pr epa e d mem0rializing DR..
Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Tobacco Market
.C0ntinued from page ~

sCoatlnued from page II
quarter million pounds. within
easy striking distance of last
years total, 1881 .622 pounds.
The weeks auctions viii push
beit-wide dark-fired sales in Viz
GINA to nearly 9 million po,,nde
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Hospital Meeting

Continued IRON page
tents and enhanced patient
care"
Hubbard also cited the paving
and marking off Of the parking
area: an increase Of 500 IN the
Permanent Endowment through
gifts 81 lO8 contributors.
Accreditatien
Both the president and H.
Earl Willis. administrator. cited
the hospitals generalization dur
ing the year by the national
Joint Commission on Accredita-
ton Of Hospitals as significant.
The highly desirable three-year
generalization. maximum period
permitted between inspections.
means "Southside Hospital is
meeting the medical needs Of
Southside Virginia." Willis said.
Willis. reporting on the few
personnel changes during the
year. said that Mrs. Laura
Carlton had been added to the
supervisory staff in nursing
services. ]. B. fowler. former
manager Of the Southside Credit
Control Board at Farmville. re-
placed Mrs. Edna Nichols as
credit. manager. Willis said
fowler is doing an outstanding
job"
Willis noted. however, a gap
In the total health services to
the community" deriving from
the loss from the active medi-
cal staff of DR.. j. A. Vance,
who moved to another state,
and the untimely death Of DR..
Joseph H. Smith. Efforts are
being made to secure another
physician to fill the existing
need for medical coverage,
Willis pointed out.
I'VE are most fortunate, how
ever. in admitting Dr.. Anthony
J. Munoz to the medical staff
with privileges in general and
thoracic surgery. Dr.. Munoz, in
his specially. enables patients
to receive treatment heretofore
obtained only at other hos
pitals.' the administrator said
on the plus side of medical
care.
Blood Program
Willis also reported that both
the hospital medical staff and
the executive committee of the
board of managers have ap-
proved a Red Cross blood pro-
gram for the hospital for citi-
zens Of Prince Edward or
others who give blood during
blOodnObile visits.
participation in the Red
Cross blood program should
provide the hospital with a bet
ter and less expensive supply of
total blood needs" Willis said
Other pertinent data from the
hospitals statistical ports
showed.
The average length of stay
was 7-6 days, down slightly
from last years 7.9 days: pa
tents bills collection percent
age Of 93.4 per cent; a charge
off in patient accounts as uncol-
lectible Of s25.6Ol, offset parti-
ally by gifts of $l5.973: total re-
ceipts from all sources $546, 1877
and disbursements. including
accounts payable at the end of
the year of s545 1886.
In a memorial to the late DR..
Joseph H. Smith, members
stood for a minute of silent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Forest Wardens
Continued from page u

(C0nunueQ nom page ~
The county wardens role as
an on-the-local scene technical
adviser. consultant and special
lists was stressed.
Division exec utiveS from
Charlottesville helping direct
the annual e sion included
Hunter Garth. chief of Forest
Fire Control. Mr.. Garth was
formerly district forester here.
Others were S. G. Hobart. chief
of Forest Management. w. F..
Custard. assistant Forest Man.
agement chief. and e. E. Rod
ger. chief of Forestry Relations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Mr.. Luther McKelphin. &C.
companied by Mrs. Inversion
McKelphin of Bogolusa, Louisi-
ana visited home Sunday even
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
N That Lies

CONTINUED From Page One)
dom Of hindsight, we see clearly
the reason why 50 much went
wrong and why 80 little perma-
nent improvement in the lot of
the Negroes in the south result
ed was this; That the political
revolution was not backed by
an economic and social reform.
The Negro people were left agaif
to tho mercy of the white upper
caste In the South, now embittered
by all that had followed their mill
tary defeat.
Thereafter, for more than half a
century-indeed, until the end of
the thirties the status of the Me-
gro people remained on the whole
There were advances on
some fronts, but retreats on others
In my study Of the Negro pro.
blem in America at that time. I
came to the conclusion, however,
that this period Of stagnation was
only q temporary balancing OF forces
which were just on the verge of
being broken. saw big changes
in the offing.
And, as we know. this actually
happened These last twenty year:
have been filled with advances or
all fronts: In the labor market, ir
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Mrs. Elosie Holmes were
proud to have a dear friend to
visit her Sunday the Mrs. Edna
Anderson Of Magnolia, Missis-
sippi. The Mrs. Edna Anderson
is Missionary Of the C. w. w.
Movement of the church of
Christ Holiness. She made her
annual visit to the Spring Hill
Holiness church Sunday Oct.
IA, 1862.
Funeral Services will be held
Thursday October Is, for Mr..
Eli Brumfield at the Pink Hill
Baptist church at l p. m. WASH
ington Funeral Services Is in
charge of arrangement.
o. c. and Helen Karon Gatlin
of New Orleans, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alcus Brister Sunday even
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Mrs. Rufus Magee of New Or
leans, Louisiana spent the week
end in the home of Mrs. Bessie
Magee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Testimonial

The country weekly editor
called at the home of Uncle
John Reynolds, the county's
oldest resident, to interview him
on the occasion of his 102nd
birthday.
Reporter: ITO what do you
attribute your great age?"
Old Man: "It's very simple.
I've been taking vitamin pills
since / was &c."
Who's Who
Professor: "a fool can ask
more questions than a wise man
can answer"
Student: "Hah. No wonder so
many of us funk our exams"
Do thine own work, and know
myself. Plato.
The Cats Meow
A tom cat and a tabby were
doing some counting on a back
fence at the witching hour of
midnight. The tom leaned over
and cried to the tabby: "I'd die
for you!"
The tabby gazed at him
through lowered eyelids and
purred her reply, 'How many
times?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

man, Elmer Davis and Federal
Judge J. Waties Waring. Or
CARNATIONS that have been CIV
en- the Stephen s. Wise Award
include the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, the American Associa-
ton for Jewish Education and
The New York Times.
DR.. Alfred ]. Marrow, former
Chairman of the New York City
Commission on Intergroup Re.
lations, served as chairman Of
the committee that selected At
torney General Kennedy. Com
mittee members were Lloyd X.
Garrison and Ephraim S. Lon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
JSc Staffer Listed In !.
American Men OF Science

Two members Of the Social
Science Area at jackson State
College have been included in
the tenth edition Of AMERI-
CAN MEN OF SCIENCE, COW
ering the Social and Behavior
al Sciences. They are DR.. Sam
uel E. Warren, Chairman of the
Social Science Area and Profess
sor of Economics, and Harry
Joseph Wander, III, Associate
Professor Of Social Science and
Chairman of the Telelecture
Series.
The criteria for inclusion in
AMERICAN MEN OF SCI
ENCE evidently met by these
two faculty members are: -
Achievement, by reason Of ex-
perience and training, of a
stature in scientific work at
least equivalent to that associat-
ed with the doctorate degree,
coupled with presently continu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

ed activity In such work; or y
Research activity Of high quail
ty in science as evidenced by
publication in reputable scien-
tific journals; or for those
whose work cannot be published
because Of government or COM
mercial or industrial security,
research activity Of high quail
ty in science as evidenced by the
judgement of the individuals
peers among his immediate CO.
workers; or 81 Attainment Of Q
position Of substantial respon-
sibility requiring scientific
training and experience Of ap-
proximately the extent describ-
ed for l. and p.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Pact Is Reached
In Koh|er Fight

The bitter, eight-year battle
between the United Auto work
ers and the Kohler Co. of
Kohler, Wis.-one of the most
titanic labor-m a ma G e m e n t
struggles in modern history
-neared an end this week after
negotiators reached proposed
settlement.
Members of JAW local 1873
were to meet Oct. 7 and vote on
whether to accept the proposed
one-year agreement. Although
both sides said they were salts
fed with the terms, they would
not discuss provisions prior to
ratification.
JAW struck Kohler on April
5, 1854 after long, fruitless at
tempts to negotiate a contract.
Inc JAW charged the flrm had
turned the plant into an armed
arsenal in an effort to break
the union. The long strike fol-
lowed which the JAW termed
"a battle with medieval manage
ment."
Also, the union filed unfair
labor practice charges with the
National Labor Relations Board
which finally upheld them in
1860, ordering Kohler to rehire
over 2,700 strikers. Further
litigation continued until finally
the U. S. Supreme Court in June,
by refusal to review, sustained
the board and the lower courts.
Then the management, at long
last, began to negotiate seri-
ously, eliminating in the new
agreement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Ty!ertown News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell CHM and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt L. CHM
motored to Summit, Mississip-
pi and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Waterman.
Miss Elane Williams Of Chi
cago, Illinois is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Tillie B. Williams
also her son, Mr.. Lonnell Will
liams Of Alcorn College Lor-
man, Mississippi was a week
end visitor, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson
and daughters Lurine Ranciful
and Mrs. Francis Washington
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Hampton o fthe Knox
Community Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl CHM and daughter
Leacha Diana of Chicago, Illi-
nos visited in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jewell CHM Sunday.
Miss Elemecia Williams and
Mrs. Stephney of Marion Gen.
trail School of Columbia were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Now Farmers
Are Target Of
Right to Work

Some promoters OF the
phony fright to work" law
are as much anti-farmer as
anti-labor. That became ap-
parent last week when Presi-
dent L. E. Weiss of Kansans
for the Right to Work de-
|nounced the National
Farmers Organization, which
has been leading a Midwest
farmers effort to raise prices
by holding back livestock from
market.
Weiss claimed that agree
ments signed by members join
ing the MO violate the Kansas
fright to work" law (and hence
any similar law in other states)
because they provide for main
tenance of membership" similar
to the union shop. Weiss threat.
ened legal action against the
MO.
Also, he claimed the MO
market boycott tactics "are the
same as those followed by hired
union goons in industrial
strikes"
Warning Recalled
This attack by Weiss brought
a counter-blast from John M.
Redding, executive director of
the National Council for Indus
trial Peace, which opposes right
to work" legislation.
"We have repeatedly warned"
he said, "that the Right to
Workers would use the law
against farmers, also that men,
bers of Right to Work Commit
tees opposed farmers co-ops,
REA electric co-ops, and credit
unions through their interlock-
ing memberships in other ultra
right OF carnations"
Concern in Other States
| Meantime, concern over the
threat by Weiss spread to other
states. In Inc ana, Executive Di-
rector George Feldman of that
states Council for Industrial
Peace declared attorneys for
the Council are studying the
Hoosier state right to work"
law to see if it would "penalize
farmers in this state" in similar
situations.
Also, in Vermont, DR.. Milton
Nadworny, chairman of the
Vermont Council for Industrial
Peace, declared: "This is a de-
| velopment we have long ex-
pected."
He also cited a warning by
| Vermont's Senator George D.
Aiken that fright to work"
law in that state could be used
against farmers, too. Aiken had
also warned: eff labor is denied
the right to organize effectively,
so can farmers be denied the
right to organize themselves in
farm co-ops for bargaining pur.
pOSeS."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Boiler Room Hit

The U. S. Securities and Ex-
change Commission has revoked
the broker-dealer registrations
of B. Fennekohl & Co. and its
successor, Fennekohl & Co.,
New York, for conducting "a
fraudulent campaign" to sell
Allied Mission Oil stock by
boiler room methods. that is,
by high-pressure telephone calls.