davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Classified Ads
NOTICES

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Delaware in and for
Kent County
DORIS MAE BURNETT %
Plaintiff. ~,
".
WILLIAM N. BURNETTsb
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent Countys1
You Are Commanded: -g
To summon the above named de
fendant so that. within 20 days af-
ter service hereof upon defendant.
exclusive of the day of service, de
fendant shall serve upon Grover c.
Brown. ESQ.,. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is The Green, Dover.
Delaware. an answer to the com
plant. sYl.
To serve upon defendant a cepy
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be serv-
ed personally. to publish this process
as .eduired by statute.
FRANK R. HAYES.
Prothonotary
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Election IsJo|t
To Macmillan

LONDON, April 18 (AP).-
Another sharp election setback
for Prime Minister Macmillan'S
ruling Conservative Party
brought warnings today that the
party's prospects of being re-
turned to office at the next
general election are seriously
threatened.
A special parliamentary elec-
ton yesterday in North Derby
gave victory as expected to the
Labor candidate. But the re-
surgent Liberals, riding a wave
Of Government unpopularity,
pushed the Conservative candi-
date into third place.
1t was the governments fifth
setback in special elections in
the last six weeks. Most Of the
Conservative defectors have
voted Liberal.
Conservatives Warned
Today two Conservative pa
pers warned that the Liberals
are a serious threat that could
split the Conservative vote in
the General election, expected
in the fall of 1868. and put the
Labor Party in power.
"On present voting" said the
Daily Mail, "a Labor govern
ment would be returned with
the Liberals even picking up
enough seats to hold important
sway in the next Parliament"
The Liberals now have only
six seats in the House of Com
mons.
The Daily Telegraph said the
Liberal revival "can no longer
be dismissed as an alteration
or a 'grudge' vote. For the time
being at least, it will have to
be taken very seriously as a
countrywide trend"
Liberals Gain
The vote in North Derby, a
traditional Labor stronghold,
was 16,497 for Laborite Mall
Macdermot, 8.479 for Liberal
Lyndon Irving and 1902 foI
Conservative Terry Wray.
In the 1859 general election,
with no Liberal candidate
entered, the Conservative
candidate got 20,266 votes and
the Laborite 22,673. The winner
has since died.
The Conservatives current
difficulties can be traced mainly
to fiscal policies, including a
wage freeze, introduced last
July, that spread unrest among
teacher, civil servants, nurses
and other middle class elements
normally expected to back Con-
servatives.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

ton plan Mr.. Kennedy pre-
sented to Congress this year
20 set up an Urban Affairs De-
partment-the proposed Office
of Science and Technology is
not controversial.
The urban affairs plan was
defeated after a bitter battle
on the House floor.
Representative John B. An
Evening star., 1962-04-18

rebel guerrillaS is being OBJ
served without major viola.
tionS.
Rebels Wait
Calm reignS along the mined
electrified frontier lines sep
arating Algeria from TuniSia
and Morocco, where crack rebel
forces are camping, awaiting
an order to march victoriously
into Algeria.
In Tunis, where the rebe,
government maps plans to take
over Algeria, the resistance Of
the Europeans is looked at a!
a last desperate upheaval. The
nationaliSts do not, however
minimize the damage the Eu-
ropean resistance can do tt
Algeria's future cooperation
with France and to the coun-
try's economic situation.
Some rebel officials fear that
if the terrorism continues il
will be more and more diff
cult for the rebel command tc
restrain tha Moc1aY,o yooSSoS
from striking back.
Others fear that If the Sc
cret Army is not destroyed by
the time Algeria votes in the
self determination referendum
an independent Algerian state
will face a European under
ground backed by most Of the
country's l million European
settlers.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

European Secret Army Organi-
zation. Yesterday 49 persons
43 of them Moslems-were
killed and another 81 injured
Except for an occasional
retaliatory attack, the rebel
guerillas and terrorists have
observed the case fire in obe-
dience to orders from their
government-in-exile in Tunis
The rebel command agreed to
cooperate with France in set
ting up provisional institutions
and in preparing the country
for a determination refer
endum.
But Europeans have been
killing Moslems daily in Alge-
ria's big cities in an effort tt
provoke mass MoSlem reaction
and thus compromise the peace
agreement.
In the face Of daily blood
shed and Frances inability So
stop it, the rebels have been
growing bitter and angry.
This situation has lasted toe
long" warned the rebel gov
ernment in a statement on
Sunday. "The sincerity of the
French authorities to put into
life the Evian agreements will
be put to the test"
The nationalistS hope that
the new Moslem local force,
now being formed in Algeria by
the French authorities, will be
thrown into combat against the
Secret Army.
The nationalists point out
that terrorism and economic
chaos are limited mainly to
Algeria's three major cities
AlgierS. Oran and Bone, all
with siZable European popula-
tions. Throughout most of the
Algerian countryside, the cease
fire between French troops and
Evening star., 1962-04-18

derson, Republican of Illinois
has filed a resolution of diSap-
proval. He said he did so only
to insure that hearings woulc
be held and that he is moi
against the plan.
A House Government Opera
tons Subcommittee yesterday
voted down Mr.. Anderson's res
olution of disapproval. Similar
action by the full committee Is
expected.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Halaby, FAA administrator,
that residents of the area
thought they had a commit
ment from the agency that con-
struction of additional traffic
lanes would be permitted.
But, Mr.. BroyhiIl went on,
the question arises anew in
connection with your request
for legislation permitting you
to turn the road over to an
other Government agency"
1t was his understanding,
the Congressman said, that
FAA plans TO turn the road
Evening star., 1962-04-18

over to the National Park Serv-
ice. That agency. according to
Mr.. Broyhiil. IS against use of
the road by commuter traffic.
He suggested instead that the
road, if it is to be maintained
by some agency other than the
FAA, be placed under the re-
sponsibility of the Bureau OF
Public Roads.
The bureau, he said, would
probably permit construction
of additional side lanes to
handle local and commuter
traffic.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Rockville Egg Roll

An egg rolling contest and
other games will be part of the
Rockville (Md.) Easter egg
hunt beginning at 2 pm. Sun.
day at the civic center, Ed.
monston drive and Baltimore
road. Children should brine
Easter baskets for the hunt.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BroyhiII Urges
Commuter Lanes
On Dulles Road

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, today
asked the Federal Aviation
Agency to provide commuter
and local traffic side roads on
portions of the access road to
Dulles International Airport.
Mr.. Broyhill wrote N. E.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Science Director
Proposal Gains

President Kennedy'S plan to
establish a director of science
moved ahead in subcommittee
action yesterday.
Unlike the first reorganiza-
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Unrest Plaques AIgiers
Month After Cease Fire
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press staff Writer

TUNIS April 18-One month elapsed the signing
Of the Algerian fire but the GRIM bloody resistance the
European settlers in Agerias major cities casts long shadow
over the contrys future.
At their Tns headquarters the MoSlem nationalist
becoming increasingly impatient terrorism the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Chimney Cites
Challenge
OF Today

The great challenge of the age
Of space travel is the ~oppor-
tunity it presents to today's
world for either good or evil,
Virginia's commissioner of agri-
culture said in his address
launching the state champion
ship riding tourney here Satur-
day.
Despite the fact that within
the life span of people still liv-
ing mans speed capability has
increased from the Is miles per
hour of the horsemen to the
800 MPH of the astronaut,
there looms ahead grea tie /
changes than ever before"
Richard D. Chimney told the
assemblage of knights and spec
tators.
People today are experiencing
their third convulsive era Of one
lifetime, he said. There was the
mechanical era which lifted
the burdens off our backs" then
the atomic era, and now the
(Conunued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

second purpose is to find infor.
nation about voter registration:
and the third purpose to get in
formation o. religious nature
Mr.. Griffin said the survey for
Farmville shows there are 73e
Negroes in Farmville and 172
have registered and l49 hav
paid their poll taxes. He est
mates that only about 100 are
franchlsed, having registered
and paid their poll taxes.
The survey also shows that
since 1853. 80 children, 7 to 10
years of age, have completed no
schooling; IL have completed the
first grade; IS the second grade;
q the fourth; 80 the fifth; 10
the sixth, and Is the eighth
Twelve children have finished
their freshman year of high
school, Ell hit the sophomore.
eight the junior and three the
senior year.
OF 101 children of high school
age, SO have gone as far as the
eighth grade.
Mr.. Griffin said he did not
know when the county portion
Of the survey would be COM
plete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
County Results Not Finished
Christian Association Committees
|SchOOl-Related Census In Town

"A school-related census being
conducted by the Prince Edward
County Christian Association has
been partially completed, the
Rev. l.. F. Griffin, association
president, announced over the
week end.
The census has been finished
for the town of Farmville, but
the county portion Of the census
is still underway.
The town survey shows that
1879 Sabotage children are not
in school, and ga children are in
school outside the county or plan
to be. Seven more commute to
out-of-county public schools.
The survey found a total
Negro population in Farmville of
1856. twenty-five family heads
are retired and Sc others are
railroad workers II are self
employed, seven work for lumb-
er firms, and 81 have other jobs.
Seventythree women are house
wives.
The census has three pur-
poses. The main purpose is to
discover what impact the clos
ing Of public schools has had
on the colored population. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

Prior to the II a m. dedication
service, the annual alumni meet
ing will be held at Johns Audi
forum at 1890. At noon, buf-
fet luncheon will be served on
the lawn beside Winston Hall.
Football Contest
The Tigers will host Emory
and Henry for the Homecoming
football game at 2 pm. Star of
the visiting football team is
Earl Hawkins, voted Virginia s
outstanding high school foot
baller at Petersburg High two
years ago. Hawkins scored five
touchdoWns two weeks ago when
Emory and Henry defeated
Washington and Lee. ending the
Generals 22-game win streak.
Following the football game
Alumni Open House will be held
at Cannon Gymnasium. Most
of the fraternities will have buf-
fet dinners for members, fami-
lies and guests after the game
also.
Another feature of the 1862
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

The fall meeting of James
River Baptist Association at Elk
Hill Baptist Church Friday and
week long revivals at Pisgah
Baptist Church. Rice. and Pros
pect Methodist Church are
among highlght religious activi-
ties in the area this week.
The James River Association
of more than 80 churches will
be gathering at Elk Hill for its
l3Oth fall session. Registration
starts at 2:30 pm. The formal
meeting will commence at 3
pm. with the Rev. j. Kenneth
Clark. pastor of the host church,
presiding.
Reports will be heard from
the Sunday School. Brotherhood
and Music Departments. and
committee reports will be pre-
Sented. During the business SeS-
sion. the Association constitution
will be revised. officers installed
and committees will report.
A supper will be served dele
gates at pm.
Among the visiting speakers
will be DR.. Lucius M. Polhill,
executive secretary of the Gen
eral Association Of Virginia Bap-
lists. Richmond: the Rev. Ber-
nard LeSueur. superintendent Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Soil District
Will Cite Five
ForConservati0n

Five farmers with outstand-
ing conservation records will
receive awards during the an
nual Natural Resources Conser-
walton Week program of the
Piedmont Soil Conservation Dis
trict Tuesday night, Oct. is at
the Amelia Court House at 7:3O
Another highlight of the annual
observance will be the address
by E. L. FELTON,, of Holland,
Nansemond county, president of
the Virginia Association Soil
Conservation Districts. His sub
ject will be. Recreation Pos
sibilities for Rural Areas on the
Farm
The award recipients, to be
honored for their work in con-
servation the past year, are:
Thomas E. Schmidt. Prince
Edward; F. Winfree Palmore,
PoWhatan. R. c. Lanier, mana
ger, and the Virginia Crop I'M
provement Foundation Seed
Farm. Amelia, and Ray S. jon
es, DinWiddie.
County and state officials of
the five-cormty Piedmont Dis
trict have been invited to attend
and the district supervisors in
vite all interested persons to
the public session.
Piedmont Soil Conservation
District supervisors are ]. E.
DodsoE, Amelia, chairman:
Glendon Watkins, DinWiddie: j..
T. Walker, NottoWay: Lee Pal
more. PoWhatan, and Dudley L..
Peery, Prince Edward county,
secretary.
H. M. Collins, of Chase City.
area conservationist, Soil Con
servation Service, will present
the awards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

Attorneys for Prince Edward
County Negroes have appealed
the order entered by Federal
Judge Oren R. Lewis WedneS-
day. Samuel w. Tucker, of EN-
poria, vice-chairman of the state
legal staff of the NAACP said
Saturday his notice of appeal
and printed briefs will be filed
before the end of the month. /"
Tucker said he is asking the
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals
to hear the case next month, in
stead of waiting until the Janu-
airy term in Richmond, as would
be normal. THAT would be an
extraordinary procedure Tuck
er said, but this is an extra
ordinary case
The order Judge Lewis en-
tered follows closely the opinion
he issued September z, and the
order he discussed October 8
with tor n y S in the case
Among other things, he says,
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 Com
monwealth of Virginia permits
other public schools to remain
open at the expense of the tax
payers
This court will defer the en-
try of such further orders as
may be necessary and proper to
require full compliance with this
decree, pending review by the
U. S. Court Of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit and the Supreme
Court of the United States. -
State Involved
Observers in the case have
expressed the opinion that the
further orders, as may be
necessary and proper" refer to
some action forcing the State OF
Virginia to open the schools in
Prince Edward county. or the
cutting off Of state funds for
public education throughout Vir-
ginia as long as the public
schools in Prince Edward are
closed.
There has been no indication
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
BY BETTY H. Upton

This is the most important
meeting l shall attend today, f"
Gov Albertis S. Harrison, Jr.,
declared while delivering the
main address during the Roa-
noke Watershed Field Day Oc-
tober IL.
Stating that Southside vir-
ginia, as well as the rest of the
state, was sure to become ur-
BANKED in the near future be-
cause of the expansion of the
growing population of the East
Coast, Governor Harrison said.
These people would find our
rivers. forests and soil very at
tractive."
He congratulated the people
OF Keysville, brakes Branch,
and Charlotte county for devel-
opment of the watershed. The
people already living here can
plan for the conservation Of To-
cal resources, and develop a
water supply better because
they are interested in the good
of the whole community. The
coming industry might be inter
ested only in its own welfare
the governor said.
Dedication of Dam
The field day began with the
dedication of Structure 70A, a
mile west of Keysville lust off
of Route 10. and was presided
over by William F. Vaughan.
chairman of the Southside Soil
Conservation District Board of
Supervisors. Vaughan explained
how the deterioration Of the
water supply of Roanoke Greek
had taken place in a genera
ton"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

In all the Is riders divided Is
prizes after two hours of riding
on the Longwood Estate course
lined for several hundred yards
with cheering spectators.
10000 See Parade
The tournament was the wind
up event in a tournament day
program which began at noon
with a 68-unit parade through
midtown Farmville. Police Chief
Otto S. Overton estimated a
crowd of 10000 persons witness
ed the mile-long marching dis
play of bands, majorettes. rid
erS, clowns, beauty queens, Ma
tioaal Guardsmen, firemen and
crganizational and commercial
floats.
The l pm, riding commenced
after Richard D. Chimney, Vir.
ginia's commissioner Of agricul
ture, addressed the crow
spread over the spacious velvet
lawn at the historic estate and
then charged the knights.
The awarding of spectator
prizes, an intermittent sideline
feature of the tournament, was
capped by the winning of the
23-inch first prize television sci
by Thomas F. Dowler, Of Rt. 6
Farmville.
Other fortunate ticket holders
were Woodfin Lyon. of Cumber-
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Baptist Associations Meeting,
Revivals Feature Religious Events

the Virginia Baptist Home. Cul-
perer: the Rev. Harold Bailey,
associate secretary, Training
Union Department. Richmond
and the Rev. Joseph H. Cosby.
president. Hargrave Military
Academy, Chatham.
At Pisgah Church, at Rice. the
Rev. 0. G. Burnett, Of Brook
neal. will lead the fall revival
which opened Sunday. Services
will continue each night this
week through October 10 at 7:45.
Rev. Mr.. Burnett has served
as pastor for 38 years, and is
widely known for this evangelis-
tic work. The congregation in
vites interested worshippers to
share these services with them
this week.
At Prospect Methodist Church.
the Rev. Joseph l.. Stone. Of
Richmond, is the guest minister
for the fall revival continuing
all this week.
Rev. Mrs. Stone. pastor Of
Richmond's Highla and Park
Methodist Church. will be heard
in services commencing each
night at 7:45 o'clock. The Serv-
ices will continue through Fri
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Opera Stars
Concert To Open
Artist Series

Zinka Milanov, leading So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will perform in Jarman
Auditorium at LongWood College,
October Is at 7::30. Her visit will
be the first of the artist Series
programs scheduled for this
school year.
Native of YugOslavia
Miss Milanov was born in Ia
greb. Yugoslavia in 1906 She
made her operate debut in Ia
greb with the role of Leonora in
II Trovatore. In 1887 she made
her debut at the Metropolitan
Opera in the same role.
Since her return to the "Met"
in 1850 Miss Milanov has had
the honor of opening the season
as the ranking prima donna
three times.
Receives Critics Praise
Many critics have praised
Zinka Milanov for her interpre-
tative skill as well as her per-
sonal charm. Claudia Cassidy,
of the Chicago Tribune, said of
her performances: Altogether
lovely" Another critic, Olin
Downes of the New York Times.
said: utterly magnificent
grand in manner. gesture. vocal
sweep and glory of tone" Har-
riett johnson, the New York
Post, said of Miss Milanov:
Singing Of such a superb order
cannot be too highly praised"
Other Artist Series perform
ances later in the year will bring
to Longwood Thomas Scherman
and The Little Orchestra of New
York and Edith Anderson, dram
attic star Of stage, movies and
television.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Savings Increase
$1,359,605 Here
During Past Year

Deposits of individuals and
businesses at Farmville'S three
banks increased approximately
81 500 900 in the past year, the
third quarter call statements
show.
The statements, published late
last week, were prepared for
the Comptroller of the Currency
and the State Department of
barking. They reflect conditions
as of September %, 1862.
Included in the u per cent
rise in deposits of individuals
and firms were $1,359 sos in
savings accounts, and SOL 1859
in demand deposits, or checking
accounts.
Increases in the deposits Of
the U. S. Government and state
and political subdivisions
brought the total rise in these
holdings at the three banks to
81 ,584 ,849 since September a
year ago.
Total savings deposits Of indi-
viduals and businesses were
Sl2 ,258, O27, and checking de-
posts totalled $5,954,13 Total
deposits, including those of the
federal, state and local govern
ments were $18.8 millions.
The com i'm e d statements
showed new highs for the third
quarter period in most catego-
ries, including a $1.675 $40 rise
in assets to the new total Of
$20.7 millions.
Loans outstanding increased
1854, 159 and totalled $685., 059.
Capital counts totalled
ST ,526,291 rejecting stronger
capital positions resulting from
the increasing use OF banking
services here.
Since year end statements
normally are the highest Of the
four quarters, the banks now ap-
pear headed for all-time highs
when 1862 ends. The 1861 year
was one of the best ever expert
enced here, all three institutions
reported last December.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Judge Enters School Order;
NAACP Attorney TO Appeal

der, denied a request by the
Prince Edward attorneys to de-
fer action until 20 days after
the final disposition of another
case filed in the state court
seeking to d e te r m inc under
state law, whether Virginia is
compelled to maintain public
free schools everywhere in the
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

from attorneys representing the
State or Prince Edward county
whether they will also appeal
the case. However, Tucker an
nounced from the beginning that
he would appeal the case on be-
half of Prince Edward Negro
plaintiffs.
Request Denied
Judge Lewis, in his formal or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Tigers PIoy E&H
Tigers Poy E&H
Winston Hall To Be Dedicated
At H-SC Homecoming Saturday

Dr. Woodrow Wilson Wkerson Superintendent
Instruction will be the speaker the dedication
HampdenS Sydney Colleges Homecoming Saturday.
graduate Of the College,
Winston Hail. which the kitchen dining area
eation and eight for
the late Dr. James Henry Curry Winston professor of chemistry
and geology Hampden-Sydney
949 His teacher longest profess
the history of the College He 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

Homecoming will be the 25th
Reunion Banquet for the Glass
of 1887 at the William Henry
Harrison Room in Winston Hall.
The room is named for the
ninth president of the U. s., who
was an alumnus of the college.
DR.. Thomas E. Gilmer. presi-
dent of Hampden-Sydney Col
lege, extends welcome to all
alumni and friends of the Col
lege.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

people. he explained that dur
ing the past few summers, when
the water in the town tank
dropped below a certain level,
the plant had to be closed for a
day or so in order that domes-
tic use might be served.
In speaking of The Value of
Watershed Developments to Vir-
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Keysville Dedication
Watershed Said Industry Key

Speaking on 1.-The Value of
Watershed Development to In
dustry' Delegate John H.
Daniel declared, 1.-The Roanoke
Creek Watershed is the most
important thing that has hap
pened to Charlotte county since
/ have been here
AS owner of Virginia Crafts,
Inc, which employs $50 to 800