davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Seventh In Group
Baldwin's Expands
With New Store
In North Carolina

Baldwin's will open a store in
WILLIAMSON, N. c., T. Kyle
Baldwin, president of Baldwin
in Falmville, announced tn S
week. The new store will be the
seventh in the Baldwin's group
which started in FalmWlle in
1890.
Baldwin's was started here by
the late r. A. Baldwin and the
other stores in the organization
are being operated by his grand
sons. Frank Baldwin. Jr.. presi
dent of Baldwin's in Rocky
Mount, will have direct super
vision of the operation of the
Williamson store when it opens
during the early part of 1868.
The store will be located in
the old VEPCO building in Will
liamston, according to T. X.
Baldwin. 1--WE have been most
impressed by the activity and
aggressiveness of Williamston.'
he added, land the area which
it serves. as well as the help
fulIesS and friendliness Of the
people we have contacted
there" He said they have been
seeking a suitable lease there
for the past three years. Work
has already started on the re-
modelling program.
Baldwin's branched out from
their Farmville store in 1900,
when a store was added in
Lynchburg. Other stores were
added as follows: Durham, N. c.
in 1911: Rocky Mount, N. c. in
l947: Marion Va, in 1856. and
Roanoke Rapids. N. c., in May
OF this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Appeal Brief
s;' IS s,.' s1 ',.s.
School Case
Early Hearing
Is Requested

Notice of appeal in the Prince
Edward school case has been
given by attorneys for the Negro
plaintiffs. In an unprotected
move the attorneys are asking
officially for the first time that
the courts cut off all state funds
to Virginia public schools unless
Prince Edward county's public
schools are reopened on a non
discriminatory basis.
j. Segar Gravatt. of Black
stone, special counsel for tn c
board of supervisors, revealed
the contents Of the appeal brief
A copy of the brief, dated Mon
day in New York, was sent to
Gravatt. The Negro attorneys
are also seeking an immediate
hearing, ian extraordinary ses-
SION if necessary.
Gravatt said that he does not
oppose getting the question de-
cided soon, and probably would
not oppose the request for an
early hearing of the case by the
Fourt Circuit Court of Appeals.
Gravatt said however that he
planned to appeal an earlier
order by Judge Oren R. Lewis
cutting off state and local
tuition grants and local ia x
credits. These funds were cut
off by the court as long as pub
lie schools remained closed in
Prince Edward County,
The Negro attorneys are ap-
pealing an October 10 order en-
tered by Judge Lewis. N c h
held in part:
Public schools of Prince Ed
ward county may not be closed
to avoid the effect Of the law
of the land as interpreted BY
the Supreme Court while the
Commonwealth Of Virginia per
mits other schools to remain
open at the expense of the tax
payers
The attorneys complained that
Lewis order lacks teeth. Their
brief argues that 1.-THE court
has refused effective relief, al
though recognizing that none
will be forthcoming unless com
PEELED by the courts.
Certainly the time has come
when appellants settled consti-
tutuional rights should be en-
joyed. Eleven years Of postpone
Continued on Page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Club House For
Golf Members

Members of the Longwood
Golf Club, at their m e e i Il g
Tuesday evening. agreed unani-
mously to rent the old Fore resi-
dence on the golf course as a
club house, beginning January l
1868.
j. A. Fore and family, who
lived there for a number OF
years, have purchased another
home and will be moving soon
The club plans to do some re
moedlng to make the building
suitable as a club house.
The property is being rented
from the state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

Appomattox Garment Company,
while workers were putting the
finishing touches on the Buck
ingham Veterans Memorial Hall.
This will be used as a tenn
porary location until a perma-
nent building can be construct
ed.
Vernon Bryant, manager of
the Buckingham plant, said he
is putting on few experienced
workers each day and that they
should be in full operation by
Monday. He said that 81 mod
ern m h n e S have been in
stalled in the $4,000 square foot
Veterans building.
Bryant said that production
personnel. including skilled and
semiskilled women workers. will
be hired from Buckingham
county.
Sewing Plant
The Buckingham branch Of the
company will make children S
dresses. fashioned mostly of cot
ton material. with some nylon,
dacron and wool. This plant will
only be concerned with sewing
the materials. with the cutting
and finishing work done at the
Lynchburg, Bedford and Apo
mattoX plants.
Bryant, who lives at Appomat-
toX. has been with the company
for Is years and has set up six
branch factories. including this
one in Buckingham.
BY next summer, it is hoped
(ConIinued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
>,
Il. v. LANCASTER. JR.
ELECTION LOOK
NIXON is DOWN
MISSILES GOING

DEMOCRATS triumphed Tues.
day In the Congressional cleo
tons. gaining four seats in the
Senate and losing only from two
to four in the House, according
to unofficial returns. This is the
best record for the party in the
White House in an off-year cleo
ton since 1894. But Republicans
captured the governorship in the
key states of Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Michigan as well as
retaining control in New York
state, and one of these COVER
n0rs may well be the COP STAN
dardbearer in the 1864 Presiden-
tial race.
IN VIRGINIA the Congress
sional lineup will remain the
same with eight Democrats and
two Republicans. All incumbents
except Rep. Burr Harrison who
decided to retire we're reelected.
Democrat John Marsh will sue
coed Harrison in representing
the Seventh District. He won
ever Republican J. Kenneth
Robinson by an unofficial mar
gin Of 603 votes. In the Third
District the margin was even
closer. Incumbent J. Vaughan
Gary (Dem.) received 28,946
votes. DR.. Louis H. Williams
(Rep.) 28,6O3 and Alfred T. Dud-
ley independently 586. Williams
has said he may ask for a re-
count.
IN CALIFORNIA Gov. Ed
mund G. Pat" Brown Dem. }
won his second term in the ex-
ecutive mansion by beating for
mer Vice President Richard M.
Nixon (Rep.). presumably end
ing the latter's political career
In Massachusetts Edward M.
Ted" Kennedy (Dem.), tn e
Presidents brother, was a shoo-
in over George Cabot Lodge
(Rep.) for the Senate seat once
held by the President. In New
York, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter (Rep.) won over Robert Nor
ganthau DEM by half mil.
lion votes, but this was some
what less than his 85,OOO-vote
margin in 1858.
PREMIER NIKITA KHRUSH.
CHEW announced Wednesday
that Soviet missile are being
removed from Cuba and he sees
no need of a summit meeting
with President Kennedy now
Meanwhile negotiations for in
spection of the dismantling and
removal of missiles and other of
fensive weapons from Cuba con
tinued in New York without
much apparent progress. The
U. S. is said to be putting or
the pressure for an agreement
on inspection. The U. S. is also
pressing for the removal of So
Wet Jet bombers. capable Of
carrying nuclear bombs, from
Cuba.
CONTINUED on Page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
New Building PIonned
New Building PIonned
Buckingham Garment Plant Begins
Full-Scale Operation Monday

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 8
Limited production started here
this week at the subsidiary gar
ment manufacturing plant of the
Evening star., 1962-01-10
SIS IMPORTED & DOMESTIC FABRIC OUTERCOATS ANQ5
chevot and which
brownor
.! : e. ;::; : T.: g. Is: IS: 59''
from luxurious sSoxones
have IL
1850 TO $3.50 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX COATS NO05
o one

1880 to $45 Sport Goats.
Natural or modified natural
shoulder. Tweeds, wool blends,
lambs wool.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Clothing Raghs hacenty reputation
tailoring
$3.50 RALEIGH ALLW0OL WORsTED SUITS
twed chevs finished Single many
preferred in shades Of blues, browns Olives
695O795O IMPORTED & DOMESTIC FABRIC SUITS
select mills Choice Of heond eobordnes
chevo shorks fones models
Extra longs, shorts, porlie,
sS5 RALEIGH SUITS OF fine IMPORTED WORSTEDS
imported fobr tailored hand doi Styles include the
modified natural shoulder we'll notro shoulder with plain front
trouser longs available.
1850 TO SS5 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
Imported domestic finished ond unfinished wOrsd shorkskn and onn
ped browns.
blues, olives and blacks, Extra and shorts included
800 TO 1925 HAND TAILORED BROOkSTREET SUITS
Custom imported fobdcs hond toored exclusively for shos eeor finished
patterns
potIy and long.
'115 HART SCHAFFNER & marx Silver TRUMPETER SUITS
Eneonds
tailored exclusively for Choose from heGngbones ods stripes checks
and solid tones Extra longs included
Evening star., 1962-01-10
semi annual clothing sale!
= RALEIGH HABERDASHER .

and ~ho h't? buy tam@" Hart Shaft
Brookhee md hrvngs Semi
of in nd
Evening star., 1962-01-10

$3.50 to SIS Hand Tailored
Brookstreet Sport Coots. Fine
imported and domestic fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BY FRANK JUDGE

OF by grinding out more
Westerns, but by taking up
golf on an unprecedented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

By FRANK JUDGE
OF by grinding out more
Westerns, but by taking up
golf on an unprecedented
scale TV has discovered the great out
doors in big way this summer.
Sunday afternoon NBC has another
golfing TV spectacular, the Buick
Open, slated at Grand Blanc, Mich.
The tourney, with So, 900 in prizes,
offers TV coverage problems many
times more difficult than most sports.
The "set" stretches 1890 yards with
acres of rolling hills, a lake, ponds,
towering trees and Immediately
groomed grass.
TV concentrates on the last four
holes with a task force that includes
so technicians, five cameras, eight
platforms, mobile units, walkie-talkie
sets, telescope lens, two miles of
camera cables and four miles of tele-
phone lines.
All of this, NBC hopes, will catch
the action on tees, fairways and greens
of the tournaments final 80 minutes
which sees Jack Burke defending his
title against field that includes Billy
Casper and Johnny Pott, both of whom
lost out to Burke in an lS-hole playoff
last year.
If NBC and the golfers are lucky,
there'll be many shots like last years
sensational 3O-foot chip shot by colorful
Joe Campbell on the 18th.
NBC hopes the action is between the
18th and 18th holes.
The golfers will settle for shot like
Camnhell'S IN holes Z & &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Junior High
Okoyed for
Southeast

Construction of the Evans
Junior High School in South
east Washington has been au-
thorized by the Commissioners.
Work on the new school, at
Fifty-sixth and East Capitol
streets, is expected to begin in
May.
The Commissioners have no.
titled school officials that ST.
225,000 is available for the
school. An additional $4,000
will be needed later to complete
construction.
Enactment Of a revenue bill
for the District, which is ex-
pected to bring in more than
81 million during the balance
of this fiscal year and $14 mil
lion during the next fiscal Pc
riod, cleared the way for the
go-ahead.
About ST million worth oil
authorized construction items
including Evans school, hac
been shelved for lack of reve.
nue.. With enactment of thu
revenue bill, the Commission.
ers decided to earmark the ex-
ira money this year for tn,
junior high school, and fol
some construction work at tn,
District Jail.
The new junior high school
which will accommodate 49,
students, is expected to oper
by January, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

to each others children. This
seems natural and off-hand to
the children and produces good
results in both families.
A Job May Help
Many students have reported
to me that their life's plans
were established after they
had got a job, even though it
might only be to earn spend
ing money after school.
Whichever way the selection
Of goals is stimulated, parental
approval is important and
goal-mindedness is a desired
pattern. Case histories of stu
dents show that when they
finally do adopt goals, their
grades go up almost immedi-
ately.
If pupils have not selected
goals by the time they are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Aid Expected
To Halt Rise
Of Tuitions

The president Of the College
Entrance Examination Board
is optimistic that increased tax
support will keep college tut
ton from hitting a $4,000-a-
year peak in 1870.
Frank H. Bowles viewed it
this way in his biennial report
to the board:
TAX support will increase
and will probably be available
to all types of institutions,
whether public or private. l..
Under these circumstances, tut
ton charges which now are
mounting without any appar-
ent stopping point might well
reach their upper limit at about
$4,000"
Mr.. Bowles said college en-
rollmentS will continue to in
crease as the population grows.
The bulk of the increase
estimated at 100000 students
a year-will have to be accom-
modated by colleges that now
enroll only a minority of the
students, and by institutions
that do not yet exist.
1.-THE majority Of the strong
and stable institutions Of the
country will by choice expand
their enrollments only slowly"
Mr.. Bowles said.
If present trends continue,
he said, "by 1880, most high
school graduates will expect to
go on with their education for
a year or more. This further
study will be undertaken in q
college, a community college,
junior college, adult college, or
other institution classified as
a college.
1T dies not follow that these
college students will be study
ing at the level now defined as
higher education. Many, at
least one-third, will not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information Is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturGI Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.)
Society Of American Military En-
einesrs (Washington POST = Noon
a msffRF st5 BaTheF Hall nr YWGA 1f IN
Lipscomb, Army North Atlantic En-
sineer Division public.
Institute Of Radio Engineers-S pm.
Natural asdFy c q hs
oDonnelfs Restaurant AURA o iss1 d1 Z St:
NV. Advances in Microwave and
bE sofrs systems 1d In
Central Laboratory Of Teiecommunic ce
Acoustical Society Of America wash
ns Esb R e. cRRa so meet,
Sf Standards. Connecticut ave. and
ments in Architectural Acoustics": DR..
R. K. Cook. National Bureau of
Standards-public.
Tuesday
AnthropOloSical Society Of Washing.
ton--S:l5 pm. meeting. Room 40
q. s. National Museum. Constitution
ave. and 10th st. NV. "Physica
Anthropology in the Smithsonian In.
stitute": DR.. Marshall T. Newman OF
the Smithsonian. Institution-public
Wednesday
& pm. meeting. Symons Hall Uni
verSity Of Maryland. College Park.
Biological Control Of Weeds by In
sects": DR.. William H. Anderson, chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
7 Nominated
ToHospituI Board

Seven members of the Great
er Southeast Community Hos
pital Foundation board of trus-
tees have been nominated for
new terms.
Selected by the foundations
nominating committee were
Leon Cohen, w. Ledru Koontz,
S. Bolan Donohoe, Raymond j.
McDonough, Lloyd j. Wineland,
ST., Solomon w. Greenberg and
William T. Reed.
Voting for board members
will be held at the Southeast
Community Hospital Founda-
tons annual meeting at 8 pm
April "a in the Anacostia High
School auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18


Of Insect Identification and Parasite
Introduction Research Branch, Depart
ment Of Agriculture. and Recent Ad-
vanceS in Weed Control Theory and
Practice; DR.. L. L. Danielson. Crops
Research Division. Department Of Agri-
culture-public.
WASHINGTON Society Of Ensineers-
3 pm. meeting. John Wesley Powell
Auditorium. 2170 Florida ave. NV.
The Nature and Nurture Of Research;
richard Q. Grisdale. Bell Telephone
PaleontOlOgical Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting. Room 43. Natural
History Museum. Constitution ave. and
10th st. NV. Fossil Fruits and Seeds
| from the Eocene. Clarno Formation OF
Oregon"; DR.. Richard A. 6cott-public.
| Thursday
Washin Tton Academy Of Sciences
S:15 meeting Carnegie Institution,
Near the 81 EARTH" DE- v paTsIISses
State University of Iowa (diScoVerer
Of the Van Allen Belts)-Dublic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

be equipped 10 receive S2 chan-
nels-the IL very high frequency
(VHF) channels most now get
and 10 ultra high frequency
(UHFD channels.
If the law is enacted, the
FEC will call off its proceed
ings to take Wifi channels
away from Montgomery, Ala;
Madison, Wis; Rockford and
Champaign, ILL.,; Hartford,
Conn; Erie, Pa; Binghamton,
N Y. and Columbia, S. C.
The moratorium would re-
main in effect for an unde-
termined number of years.
Representative Harris, chair
man of the Commerce Com
proposed the agreement
to FEC Chairman Newton N.
Minow March 6 when Mr..
Minow urged the committee to
pass the all-channel receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. DR.. George R. Davis of
Washington's National City
Christian Church is the
speaker.
1880, WMAL-Message Of Is
rael. DR.. Samuel Sandmel
speaks on 1.-THE Book of
Esther"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1000, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original Broad
way cast is featured in
songs from West Side
Story"
10:05, WRC-National Radio
Pulpit. DR.. Ralph w. Sock
man discusses Prisoners of
Hope"
1880, WEAM - Army Hour.
Men of Our Time" A pro-
gram marking the 160th
anniversary of West Point.
11:15, WQMR-Music in the
Air. Selections from a new
recording by French Singer
Edith Piaf.
1880, WOOK-Americans All.
A discussion of District
health problems by DIR. Paul
Cornely of Howard Univer-
sity, William Blaisdell of
the District Health Depart
ment and Alice Steward of
the National Capital Area
Health and Welfare Council.
1880, WTOP - Exhibition
Baseball. Washington Sen
ators VS.. the Minnesota
Twins. From Orlando, Fla.
Dan Daniels, John MacLean.
1880, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Stories m Stuff. Children's
program featuring history,
legend, biography, songs,
poems and riddles.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
George Cabot Lodge Is guest.
7:O5, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. An interview with
Senator Capehart, Repub-
lican of Indiana.
$500, WWDC-District Round
table. Adrian Roberts Of the
American Federation of
Government Employees and
w. Vernon Gill of the Civil
Service Commission discuss
Permissible Activities of
Federal Employe Labor
Unions"
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
What a Piece of Work q
Man Is. Aldous Huxley dis
cusses Ancient Views of |
Human Nature"
1880, WMAL ON m e n t.
Washington businessmen
discuss Easy Credit-Bar-
gain or Bankruptcy"
1880, WTOP-City Side. Guest
is Robert Montgomery, jr.,
executive director of the
National Committee on Uni
form Traffic Laws and
Ordinances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

legislation. Mr.. Minow notified
Mr.. Harris by letter Friday that
the commission has agreed.
The plan to move the eight
WIFI stations is referred to as
de-intermixture by the COM
mission. The aim is to promote
better UHF television service
for those communities by end
ing the powerful competition
from Wifi stations.
City and State officials in
each Of the affected commune
ties have expressed strong OPP
position to the plan. and this
was reflected in the House
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

high school, 1t is we'll to check
their academic work. Find out
why they are doing poorly ir
some subjects.
My experience has been thai
once a child has become sue.
ceSSful in a troublesome subject
his grades improve and he be-
comes goal-minded.
It is far more important that
the child be goal-minded thar
that he keep goals.
Goals are long-range plans.
They need not be permanent
The earlier a parent instills
the idea Of being a pIanner in
a child, the easier it is to bring
about.
distributed by Associated Press
Newsfeatures)
Tuesday Ion Feature Poee): Ex-
pect progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Since you have taught, it will
be easier for you to re-enter
the field than might otherwise
be the case. Even if you get
your teaching certificate by the
time you are so, you will still
have at least Is or perhaps 20
years of teaching ahead. Will a
school system employ you? 1
know that prejudice still exists
against middle-aged men and
women seeking to enter the la
Dor market. But a teacher
shortage exists, and with your
previous experience, you should
be more valuable to a school
system than a 21-year-old girl
just out of a teachers college
My advice: Get your teaching
certificate!
Question: I am a housewife
and still dream Of doing the
very thing I have longed to do
since I graduated from high
school during the depression
that is. to further my educa-
ton and become a home eco
Monies teacher. When I was a
senior in school, I taught a
class of girls in the lower
grades. I enjoyed it. Now, with
my family almost grown, I am
eager to go to college and be-
come a teacher. What courses
can I take to start me on my
way? Or should I just keep
dreaming?
Answer: You raise the same
kind of question that the pre-
vious reader raised, and that
is asked by hundreds Of womer
each week. It boils down tc
this: How can I return to Schoo
or college, complete my educa.
ton, and get into productive
work? With your family almost
grown, as you say, you should
think ahead. 1t may not be
easy to enter upon a teacher
training program is your case
inasmuch as you did not go be,
yond high school. But if you
are ambitious and are willinl
to work hard, it can be done.
You are not too far from
Pittsburgh. You will find eve.
ming courses in the universities
leading toward the degree anC
a teaching certificate. DOM
expect to complete your pro-
gram in a year or two. But il
you go several evenings a week
and take a summer course a.
well, you'll find that your AGA.
demic credits will accumulate
fairly rapidly.
Don't just keep dreaming
Take the first step to make
your dreams come true. Enrol
in a college program. Even il
you never finish, you will have
much fun, enjoyment and chal-
lenge along the way. And, as
I've remarked on various occa-
sions in this corner, you are
never too old to learn!