davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Burley And Sun-Cured Growers To
Vote On Marketing Quotas Tuesday

Burley and Sun-cured tobacco
growers will vote February 20
on marketing quotas for the next
three crops, T. c. Xix, chairman
Of the County ASC Committee,
announced today.
The referendum is being con-
Quoted throughout the sun-cured
and hurley growing areas in the
nation. Actually two referend-
ums. one for sun-cured and one
for hurley growers is being held
on the same date.
Growers eligible to vote are
those who produced hurley to-
bacco in 1861 and shared in the
crop or its proceeds. Also, each
person who was either the owner
or operator of farm for which
1861 Blrley allotment was es-
tablished is eligible to vote, even
though no tobacco was actually
produced on the farm, if any of
the allotment was preserved for
history purposes,
The same rules Of voting eli
eibility apply for the sum-curcd
grower.
If tWo-thirds of the growers
voting i'll the referendum vote
yes, the marketing quota and
price support program for the
particular type Of tobacco will
be continued for three years. A
separate vote is recorded for
the two tobaccos in question, bur-
ley and sun-cured.
The polls in Prince Edward
will be located at the ASC Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Teachers From Longwoo cd Placed
Easily Long Before Graduation

current graduating class. all are
majoring in some field Of educa-
ton except for about five per
cent in liberal arts, Mrs. Wat
kinS said.
Two trends are evident at the
placement bureau. Mrs. Watkins
Continued on pa9t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Tobacco Auction Hub-Bub Ouer
But Leaf To Work Quietly On

The company here required
about $50 people during the mar
keting rush to receive the tobac-
co trucked in from the various
warehouse auctions. re-pick the
bundles. blend them. hang the
tobacco that is to be air-dried
or steam dry and pack the leaf
used for such purposes as filters
and pipe smoking.
Go On Working
The rush of workers is near
an end, but that tobacco hanging
from sticks across warehouse
raflers will go on working
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

teaching profession. Most Of
them teach in Virginia. Last
year only two out of a class of
1863 accepted teaching positions
outside of the state. A number
accepted jobs in keeping with
their liberal arts degree.
OF the approximately 200 in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

A sense of responsibility is in
bred in men because they were
created in Gods image and share
some of His qualities, the weeks
campus visitor declared in his
convocation talk, "Our Life and
Gods Plan"
DR.. Rhodenhiser. a specialist
in pastoral counseIing, found
proof of mankind's link with God
in the fact that men alone are
permitted to stand outside of
themselves and look at them
selves. Man the poet, the phil
osopher. the dreamer. the astro-
naut are evidences of this divine
intent" he said.
Yet it is error to think that
Gods attention is automatic.
God seeks a spiritual willing
ness" the REV speaker said.
Individual Worth
God wants us to be a certain
kind of person with certain
creeds. It is this potentiality that
creates worth in every person.
Men are not things" not means
to an end. but divine children
capable of incalculable growth,
he said
Despite these conditions. the
former Baptist pastor declared,
''in every generation there is a
cult of responsibility" One of
today's convenient scapegoats is
scientism. he found. but declared
in the final analysis we are re-
Sponsible. What we do with the
freedom we have is tremendous
ly important"
A 1914 Phi Beta Kappa gradu-
ate of Richmond. DR.. Rhodenhi-
ser measured the dimensions of
Gods plan for each individual by
saying it is His purpose that we
seek to line our lives with the
ultimate context of our exist
ence."
It is this divine provision for
step by step advancement toward
personal fulfillment that makes it
so tragic when young people, at
the very start of the journey,
throw away their talents. the
Southern Baptist Seminary-train-
ed theologian declared.
Each Day Counts
Every day has meaning be-
yond itself. We cannot success
fully be anything but children of
God for long," he declared. This
is not designed to take away ones
but to sheighten it
. in its most meanihgful FORM"
the speaker said.
One of the great divine driving
forces within man is toward his
fellow creatures. Inevitably,
you've got TO give something of
yourself to people," the speaker
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

through March. April and May.
On good drying days suitable
to the needs of the long natural
drying process. the warehouse
windows will be open. 1t is
then that the winds carry the
pungent odorS so familiar to
those living in tobacco country.
The tobacco is resting up for
that trip abroad.
The steam dried tobacco
which was packed in great hogs
heads is also at work. aging be-
fore shipment to the company's
domestic and foreign markets.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

The tobacco marketing season
is over, but tobacco is far from
finished.
What's left is far cry from
the hub-hub of the auctioneer'
chant and the buyers head
shake bids, but it is just as
important to the industry.
Tobacco likes the advice Of the
travel agencies which urge: get
a good rest before going aboard.
From now until spring more
than million pounds of the bet
ter first. second and third grades
of leaf will be hanging on drying
sticks in the warehouses of Dun
nington-Beach Tobacco Co., Inc,
at Farmville.
Life Preserved
There. Is sticks high. it will go
through the slow ir-drying pro-
cess that preserves the oil. life
and elasticity that is required for
cigar and chewing tobacco wrap
pers and Eur0pe's spinners.
After its long rest much of the
tnhoccn will no nackod uovt
spring for export customers Of
the company in the Scandanav-
ian countries. Germany, Holland,
Belgium and Switzerland. There
is some for domestic channels,
too.
Spring will signal the return
Of some warehouse workers to
pack the air-dried leaf and pre-
pare IL for ShipnPnt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Bangs Disease
Testing Reminder

The countrywide cattle testing
program in Prince Edward. de-
signed to eliminate Bangs Dis
ease or brucellOsiS is well under
way. according to Dudley Peery.
county agent.
Peery said today that people
who have not bad their cattle
tested should contact him for
details. He said, 1.-The sooner it
Is dcns nc1, the better It is"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
BsU To Hear Talk
BY Dean Wilson

Dr.. Buth B. Wilson. dean of
women at LongWood College,
will discuss Various Concepts
of God in the Major Religions
Of the World" at the regular
meeting Of the Baptist Student
Union Sunday. February Is at
Gas in the basement of the
church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
FADE Stockholders
To Meet Monday

Stockholders of the Farmville
Area Development Corporation
will hold their annual meeting
Monday night. Feb. 10, in the
Prince Edward County Court
House, at 8 pm.
1 Officers will report on the
years acuvies and directors will
be elected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Town Council Seeks Bids
For Three Wa ter Projects
2O-Year Water
Works Plan Gets
Complete Review

Three major water expansion
and improvement projects, esti-
mated to cost more than
100000. were acted upon by
town council Tuesday night.
Town Manager T. W. Bloom
field was authorized to have
consulting engineers draw plans
and take bids for the construc-
ton Of a 100000 gallon clear
water well. million gallon
storage tank. and the installa-
ton of a ten inch line from ex-
listing lines. west Of town to the
new tank. The right to reject
all bids was reserved by coun-
Gil.
Town councils action followed
a thorough discussion of the
towns 20-year water works i'm
provement plan adopted in 1913.
To date. $155. 900 has been spent
on that program. Other projects
set for completion by 1868 call
for expenditures Of $474, 100.
That includes the three for
which bids are being asked.
Well Budgeted
The new clear water well. de-
signed by Wiley and Wilson,
consulting engineers, of Lynch
burg, will cost an estimated
$30.500. Funds for the project
have already been budgeted by
council.
Water works Improvement re-
serve funds will have to be
tapped to provide money to
build the storage tank and new
water line. The town at present
has $76,557 in such funds.
Other projects envisioned in
the 2O-year plan call for expen-
ditures of $273,7OO for settling
basins, mixing basin, filter ba-
sins. additions to building and
pumping equipment. The ex-
pendittre Of $36 200 for connec-
ton mains and waterlink
rounds out the plan.
Double Storage
The new storage tank will
double the towns water storage
capacity from one million gal
Ions. The current rate of use
varies from 600, 900 to 100000
gallons daily. The clear water
well, which is required for final
chemical treatment of the water
and for storage before pumping
to regional standpipes, will re-
place the present well.
The town manager was also
authorized to secure services of
the Royal Consulting Engineer
ing Company, of Richmond, to
determine whether the present
water tanks should be painted
and treated on the interior and
painted on the exterior. Esti-
mated cost of the project ex-
ceeds $4,000. The tanks were
painted about ten years ago.
They were inspected in 1858.
Also dealt with at length was
the completion Of the lagoon
system. estimated to cost be-
tween $l75.O0O and 100000.
Town Manager Bloomfield re-
ported that the consulting engi-
neers. Wiley and Wilson, are
drawing plans and locating sites
for the remainder of the Sys-
tenn.
Lagoon Aid
The town m ager also
brught to the attention of coun-
Continued )" nav.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

Religious Emphasis Week
Fathoming Gods Plan Is Lies.
Noblest Aim, Campus Speaker SAYS

God has plan for each human life, ultimate we'll
being lies, with Gods help pursuing Religious Emphasis
Week speaker told Longwood College week.
Dr. William Rhodenser associate professor religion
university OF Richmond found proof of this
is always cropping toward the divine"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Chamber OF Commerce Offers Help
For Stranded Watershed Project

members plea that hundreds of thousands of dollars
going begging here for want of brought
prompt offer Of help for the Buffalo Watershed
Chamber of Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
FORMER YUGOsLAv VICE PRESIDENT ARRESTED

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia R = Milovan Djilas, former vice presi- dent of Yugoslavia and critic of the Communist system he helped build, was arrested Saturday.
 A spokesman for tine Ministry fiii off off Information said Djilas had been taken into custody but did not give the reason for his arrest.
 The 51-year-old Diilas was first arrested in 1857 for his book s9The New Class" expounding on the shortcomings of Communism. He was released in 1861 after serving four years in prison.
 Djilas, once close associate of Marshal Tito and mentioned as his possible successor, refused to re- cant his theory that Communism on overthrowing the old order, in evitably develops a new class of exploiteTs.
 He had new book dealing with his discussions with the late So- viet Dictator Stalin scheduled to be published in the United States within few weeks. Two weeks ago, Yugoslavia approved new law making it a crime to write on subjects that might harm Yugo- sIavia.
 A statement from Harcourt Brace in New York Saturday said that publication of Djilas' ssconversa- tions with Sta1in" had been post poned indefinitely.
 Djilas stood by Tito when Stalin attempted to destroy the Tito re- gime in 1948, but he later became an outspoken advocate for more democracy in Yugoslav politics.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Kenendy Opens 1862 Baseball Season with a Fancy Curve

Season with Fancy Curve
 WASHINGTON tR President John F. Kennedy opened the 1862 baseball season today with what looked like fancy curve.
 Kennedy got off throw that at least half a dozen other players let go through their hands before Marty Kl1tvna Washington pitch CT, got the ball on the first base line simply by reaching down and picking it up.
 The season opener, against the Detroit Tigers, was the first game for the Washington Senators in the new SPA million stadium, and Ken nedy pulled an innovation too. IssS stead of coming down the aisles he came in through the Senators dug out and took his seat behind 1t.
 Normally a President makes TWO throws, but Kennedy, possibly be- cause he's still nursing an ailing back, made only one today. Kutyna followed custom and brought the ball to the President for an auto graph.
 The Senators won Al.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
JUSTICE DOUGLAS SAYS RED CHINA WILL HAVE F lAaI!L4LzzI EAR BOMBS BY 1o72

STEVENS POINT, Wis. H Justice Wm. o. Douglas of the US. Supreme Court said Friday night Red China will have nuclear bombs by 1872, it must be admit ted to the United Nations and it will conduct tremendous struggle with India during the next five years for supremacy in Asia.
 Douglas told a banquet of the Assn. of Wisconsin State College Faculties that the unite States must adjust to the struggle with Red China and develop rule of jaw fur stsx ssf;.lsas, N .n .arezzer4 We cannot do this by keeping
 out of the LIN. countries we don'i like" he said. Disarmament with out Red China) is really foolish they have one-fourth of the people in the world '
 Douglas said the American press
 is inst now becoming aware of the split between Russia and Red China in 1857.
 He predicted that Communist China will be the third greatest world power by 1867 but has drawn away from Russia because the Soviets are becoming more different and departing from the Stalinist position InaI China nuius to. z
 He called the United States 3
 satellite of Chiang Kai- -Shek, who represents vast corruption, < but said i've cannot deliver Forrnosa to the Communists"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
NfridsY, April g. 1882
! CO-OUEENS RErGN OVER CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

IHEAfNI DLGDD1yi8I TES1 " <1L
 WASHINGTON M - Two pretty girls have learned, as any gambler knows, that the wheel of fortune has some strange habits.
 This time it turned up two win iiisr iiisrs, Sc Miss Miss Rhode Island and Miss Colorado reigned jointly Sat urday as Queen of Washington $ 50th Annual Cherry Blossom Festi- val.
 Japanese Ambassador Koichiro Asakai gave the big wheel of States a healthy spin Friday night to pick winner. Round and round it went, and it finally stopped at the notch labeled Colorado. Kathleen Knous, 19, stepped for ward to be wrapped in the queens robe and don $100,0o0 pearl crown. The pink, pearl embroidered |robe was already around her 1 shoulders when, 1t seemed, lady luck got other ideas. A quick click and it was in the Rhode Island notch. This wheel does funny things, ladies and gentlemen, said John Logan chair man of the Festival Ball. Francis Elizabeth Pastere of Rhode Island was called forward to don the queenly regalia.
 Miss Knous was near tears.
 Miss Pastore. 18-year-old daugh- ter of Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I), was amazed. T just can't believe it." she said. Soon she, too was near tears.
 We realized this Colorado child was going to be terribly hurt, 2 Logan said afterward. So the Festi- val Queen Committee, headed by Logan and Perle Mesta, huddled to seek way out. They talked about it for nearly an hour. Vice President Lyndon Johnson along with many others among the l,200 at the ball, was for co queens. He called out the sugges- tion in the confusion that followed the wheel switch.
 l Miss Pastore was all for co queens, too.
 Ind co-queens it is, for the frs time in festival history.
 They'll each be presented witt dresses" said Logan. "We'Il sent both to Japan, and both will veal the crowns and robes. !"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
PAIR FOUND DEAD
 SINCE VALENTINES DAY

MILWAUKEE, Wis. R Mar garet Reschke opened her garage Friday to get pair of gloves from the car of her son, who she saw last on Valentines Day
 She discovered his body and that of 17-year-old girl in tthze front seat
 The county medical examiner said William Reschke, 28, and
 Amanda Johnson had died of car bon monoxide poisoning. His office !:st ed thn daafhs as accidental and said the pair appeared to have died several weeks ago.
 Police said the cars ignition was turned on, the gas tank was empty and vehicles windows were closed Mrs. Reschke, a widow, said he had spoken of going to California to find work. and she was not upset uhan he did not return because she thought he had left the city. She said she had known the car was in the garage but assumed her son had obtained other transporta- tion to the West Coast.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
BERNARD GOLDFINE RULED INSOLVENT
BOSTON H

BOSTON R Bernard Gold fine, the industrialist noted for his lavish gifts to political personages, has been legally ruled to be insol- vent.
 The ruling was handed down Fri S.sssy <sasy by Federal .Il1dre George e Sweeney. He reappointed three re- ceivers to assume control Of all Goldfine's properties in Massachu- sets.
 Judge Sweeney in putting GoId- fine under receivership, comment cd, T am satisfied Goldfine will never voluntarily clear up the mess which he has created.
 The ruling came after Federal Court hearing on the 71-year- old financier -industrialist's financial status under a U S Court of Appeals directive. A previous receivership was partially vacated.
 Sweeney said receivers were necessary 70 pTOEccI tic fsss< s<<sssses governments claim of $2, ,150, ,330 in back taxes from 1852 through 1857 He said Goldfine has assets now, at best, of $I ,910, 500.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
GEN. LEMNITZER STOPS OVER AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE tR The chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Lyman l.. Lemnitzer, was honored with a 19-gun salute on his arrival here from the Far East Friday.
 Lernnitzer's Air Force DC6B touched down at nearby Elmendorf AFB and was greeted by a joint color guard of all Alaskan Com mand military conponents and welcomed personally by the top officer in Alaska, It. Gen. George W. Mundy.
 Lemnitzer left the nations capi- tai March 18 on an inspection trip that has taken him to Hawaii, Manila, Corregidor, Bangkok, For mesa, South Viet Nam, South Korea and Japan.
 He told newsmen at brief planeside news conference that his trip has been highly interesting and informative. He said he was especially encouraged by what he saw in South Vietnam.
 sThey are beginning to go on the offensive there against the Communist guerrillas," Lennitzer declared He added, however, the situation in the war-torn nation will not be quickly solved
 The general said his encourage rnent about the South Vietnam crisis stems from the fact the US, has increased it's assistance in the form of advice, equipment and training.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
4 RUNDOWN ON SPORTS DEPT. s SLANG

NEW YORK sR - No more com
 plaints please about the jargon we
 use over here in the Sports De-
 partment. We've gone respectable,
 or at least as respectable as Web
 ster's third new international dic-
 tionary can make us. For years we've been accused of sbcii bcw 5s1ri11 little iitttla league nothers and newspaper managing editors with 8 language all our own. But those tortured words and phrases lh have made the new dictionary in force.
 Four -bagger? It's right there: "A home run Hayrnaker? A power full blow with fist often resulting in a Knockout Red dog? ITO rush the passer in football" Lay-up? IA jumping one-hand shot in basket ball made off the blackboard from close under the basket" There's @pigslxin,s and shorse- hide" and even 'aburn,' both tennis and ski.
 There's southpaw. A left-handed baseball pitcher" Also, "a boxer who leads with the right hand and l foot forward, while guarding with l the left hand
 Foot in the bucket: Batting with the foot nearest the pitcher drawn back from the plate. 7 Steal: TT 0 gain a base Ey rum ming without the aid of hit or Ian error"
 Also sgridder'' and 'scager but, lmercifully, not stlliiialellad." They had to draw the line somewhere. However, the man who wrote the dictionary definition for curve leither never saw Tommy Bridges
 or Johnny Sain at their best, or ldidn't believe it.
 He defines 1t this way: A base ball pitch in which the ball swerves or appears to swerve from it's nor nal course of flight because of a spin put on it in delivery The sscrewbans man apparent l ly saw Carl HubbelI work. Here's
 his definition: A baseball pitch
 having reverse spin and break in the opposite direction to a
 curve.
 Even the spitball is legal in the
 dictionary. "A baseball pitch de-
 livered after the ball has been
 noistened with saliva or sweat
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09

The Onlie Mccarthy Circle of the Community Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening at 500 at the home of Mrs. Boyd Harwood. Husbands of the members are in vited to attend. John Osborne will show interesting Alaskan pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
2 z. z zs:-::4 kx..... .9 Il s,saaaIe To Hold Court iu Alaska
 ANfuTnR ArE fM A I

10 E10ld C0u11 m lzldSHd
 ANCHORAGE M A three judge panel of the 10th us. Circuit Court of Appeals will hold court in Alaska in August and September, US. District Judge Walter Hodge announced here Saturday.
 Hndge said he had been informed of the visit by Chief Judge Rich- ard Chambers of the Appellate .Cnllrt.
 The panel will hold court in An chorage Aug. 31, in Fairbanks Sept. and in Juneau Sept. g., Hodge said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09

When you get to the end of your rope, tie knot and hang on. -r Eanklln ID. KOOSevGiI.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09

Lstter-sixe and Legal File Folders
 Available II The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09

Even the spitball is legal in the dictionary. { A baseball pitch de- Iivered after the ball has been noistened with saliva or sweat"
Evening star., 1962-09-22

this year by the National
Association Of Home Build
ers.
Homes In the community
are Of brick-and-frame con-
struction and have from
three to seven bedrooms and
two-and-a-half baths.
Prices in Colony North begin
at $4,000 and the sales are
handled BY the building firm.
At present the builder has
five models completed and
an additional Is houses
under construction. He plans
q total Of 265 homes for the
some 100-acre tract.
Mr.. Buchanan Is o second
generation Washington
builder and has himself been
building for more than 20
years. He has constructed
thousands Of homes here. He
also Is very active In builder
activities and Is currently
first vice president Of the
National Association Of Home
Builders.
Discussing aspects Of the
homes he believes will par
ticularly interest Festival
visitors, q spokesman for the
builder said:
Each and every house has
a unique feature heretofore
not seen in the Metropolitan
Washington Area"
Directions to reach Colony
North, as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out Connecticut avenue
to Route 70-S. Follow 70-S
to Route 20, west one-quar-
ter mile to model site on
Ritchie parkway West and
Route 2s."
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in the
Washington area, see No. l
on map. Page 2 Of this sec
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Buchanan Exhibits Colony North

W. Evans Buchanan is Of
fering Q Fall Festival Of
Homes exhibit in his brand
new Colony North develop
ment in Rockville.
The home on Ritchie park
Evening star., 1962-09-22

are ramblers. colonials. split
levels and what the builder
describes as q country house.
In addition. Colony North
will be the site Of the latest
research house to be built
Evening star., 1962-09-22

way West Just off Route %
is one Of five models the firm
is building in the community
to designs by architects Ru-
dolph A. Matern and Her
man York. Among the homes
Evening star., 1962-09-22
DIRECTIONS:

DIRECTIONS:
Shirley Hwy. to lincoInio
CIoverIeof tRt. 236),
right on 236 and con-
tinue through Annondole
and post CircumferentioI
Hwy. approx. ] mile to
Guineo Rood, left on
Guinea Rood to model
home on corner Of Bur-
bank.