davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Grover c. Bryant
Rites Today

SCOTTSVILLE, June 20 = Fu-
neral services for Grover Cleve-
land Bryant. 79, a Buckingham
county farmer who died Tues
day will be held today Friday
at 2 pm at Centenary Metho-
dist Church, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Survivors are four daughters.
Mrs. w L. Stinnette, of Davis,
W. Va, Miss Pauline Bryant
and Mrs. l. c. MCndy, of SCOTS
vile ard Mrs, j d. Hammond,
of Richmond; eight sons, E. B.
Byant, Of Richmond, E. T. Bry-
ant. of Dawes, W. Va. w. E.
and R. E. Bryant, of Newport
News, w. H. Bryant, of Char
lottesville, H. A. Bryant, of
II m p t n, v. j. Bryant, of
Troutville, and V. C. Bryant. of
New Orleans, La. three sisters.
Mrs. Eva Moore, Of Waynes-
boro, Mrs. Emma Woody, of
Richmond, and Mrs. Mary
MaXey, of Dillwyn: a brother
/, b ry art, of Schuyler: %
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Mrs. Garrett, 50,
Buried June II

BOWLING GREEN. June 20
Funeral services for Mrs. Viz
GINA Martin Garrett. 50. " h 3
died in Richmond hospital Oh
June y. were held Friday, J,nle
IA, at 3 pm. in the Bowling
Green Methodist Church. Inter
ment was in GreenlaWn Gene
terry.
Mrs Garrett is survived by
her husband, L. B. Garrett. Of
Bowling Green. three sons, M
E. Garrett. of Rocky Mount
N. c.. L. D. Garrett, of Bowl
ing Green. and H. A. Garrett
of Hickory, N. c.; two brothers
j. P. and R. S. Martin, both OF
Gainesville: two sisters, Mrs
Lewis Dawson, Of Cumberland
and Mrs. c. G.. Sanderson, OF
! Gainesville; and seven grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Lily Show To Be Held
At Patrick Henry High

wise The Liliun1s in competi-
tive classes must have been
grown by. or under the personal
supervision of the exhibitor ex-
cept in the arrangement elias
ses.
Mrs. Albertis S. Harrison. il,
honorary chairman. Will open
to show on Wednesday. June
26 at pm. Mrs. James Bland
Martin, President of The Gar
den Club of Virginia. Will pre-
ent the awards and prizes at 4
pm Major awards offered will
be the Flower Shows Chairman
Cup for the best arrangement in
show, the Garden Club of Viz
GINA Cup for horticultural
sweepstakes. the Member Clubs
Cup for b e st stalk in show
North American Lily Society
Award and the American Hort
icultural Society Bronze Medal.
Prizes VIII be awarded in all
classes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Mrs. Scruggs, IS
To Be Buried
Friday, 3 P. NJ.

RICE, June 20 - Mrs. Alver-
ia B. Scruggs, IS, died Wednes-
day at Southslde Community
Hospital
She was born December 2
1878 in Pittsylvania County, 3
daughter of the late willie Ham
lett Simpson and George Simp-
son. She was a member of Pts
gah Baptist Church at Ric e
where funeral services will be
held Friday at 3 pm. with in
torment in Sunset Hills Gene
terry. Burkeville. The Rev. T. o
Herndon and the Rev. H. N
Soyars will officiate.
Mrs. Scruggs is survived by {
daughter. Mrs. E. w. Baldwin
of Rice; five sons, Sinclair S
Scruggs and Slower Services
both of Rice, billiard and Mel
vim Scruggs, both Of Burkeville
ard Eugene Scruggs, of Ontario
Canada; l6 grandchildren anl
16 Observation-Disclosures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Buckingham

+ BUCKINGHAM. June Color
ace Hill. Principal has announce
ed that summer school will be
held at Buckingham Central
High School this year from Ju-
+ l-AuguSt Is each day from
8:30-ll:3G am. The cost will be
$50 per unit. Students m y
register July / The following
course are offered: English
Science. History. Math and Lat
in.
The adult oil painting class
started its outdoor summer SEES
sion Monday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rosen
and Dianne Rosen. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Childress. of Apo
mattoX. spent last week end at
the Virginia Beach.
Orville Dmavant has reported
the first ripe tomato in this
community on Tuesday. June is.
Mr.. and MIS-. Gilbert Crews
are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Edith Meek and family. in At
lanta, Ga, also their son, Ern-
est Crews and family in Jack
sonvllle, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Taylor
spent the past week vacationing
at Virginia Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Sadler,
of Goochland. were guests Sun
day of the Sadlers.
Miss Mary Lou Driscoll who
has been a patient in the Mem
ORAL Hospital, Richmond, for a
week returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. EWell Morgan
of Orange, were home several
days this week.
R. E. McGrath and Parks P.
Duffey. of Richmond. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Baird.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Lipscomb, N
Held Thursday

RICE, June 20 - Graveside
services for Mrs. Mary Mar
shall Lipscomb. II, were hele
today Thursday at 4:.30 pm
at Pisgah Baptist Church Gene
terry at Rice. The Rev. Dr.. w
Otis McClung officiated.
Mrs. LipscomD died Tuesday
June Is. She was born in Prince
Edward County, July 81, 1886
daughter of the late Mamie
Bradshaw Marshall and Charles
E. Marshall. She was the widow
OF Willie LipScomb.
Surviving are daughter
Mrs. Mary E. CLANCY, of Chi
cago: two brothers, E. E. Mar
shall, of Rice, ard J. H. Mar
shall, of Farmville, and tw {
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Miss Betty Andrews Is Runner-Up
In Virginia Br0adcasting Contest

Farmville had the first run
ner-up in the Virginia Associa-
ton of Broadcasters' annual
scholarship grant contest in the
college-student category. T h G
first place winner Of the $50
scholarship grant will be an
no,tnced tonight Thursday, at
the State Broadcasters corven-
ton in Williamsburg. The win
ner is 4 student at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, according to
John Wilson, who made the an
nOuncement.
Miss Betty Paige Andrews.
daughter of Mrs. + C. Andrews,
of Rice, and the late Enris Clai-
borne Andrews. is a rising
Junior at LongWood College.
While no grant goes to n E
runner-up, Miss Andrews, Viii
son says it is quite an honor
for her to have come out second
in the college category T he
other category is for high school
students
Miss Andrews chose as h CIR
subject My Interest in Radio
and TV Broadcasting She is
working on a B. A. degree III
secondary education and major
ing in English.
The hazel-eyed blonde said
that she hoped through my
work with speech and English
that | can give others the in
struction needed for broadcast
ing diction rather than be on
the air myself.
A 1861 honor graduate of
Prince Edward Academy, $ h G
was a cheerleader, on the bas-
ketball team, and a member Of
the Tri-Hi-Y and Of the Annual
Club. For two years she was
top salesman at the Academy in
t hi magazine campaign At
LongWood, she is a member of
the Student Education Associa-
tor and of the Baptist Student
Union. She is also active in her
church, Pisgah Baptist at Rice.
For the past two years she
has received scholarship from
the Farmville Lions Club and
this summer, is attending sum
mer school at Longwood. tax
ing some extra classes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
BOYS Will Attend
Forestry Camp At
Holiday Lake

Ten students represe nting five
pulpWOOd producing counties
of Virginia will leave tn +
homes June "a for a week lorg
expense paid stay at Holiday
Lake Boys Forestry Camp in
the Buckingham AppomattoX
State Forest.
The boys We're students at
high schools in Amelia, Cumber-
land. PoWhatan and Westmore-
land counties and the town Of
West Point in King William
County All are sponsored by
The Chesapeake Corporation of
Virginia, at West Point, one CT
the pulp and paper companies
which finance the State adj
ministered camp
Selection Of the students was
made in recognition of their in
terest and accomplishments in
forest conservation. At the camp
they will attend forestry courses
given by State or industry EN-
ployed foresters. Books an d
equipment will he furnished.
The students who will attend
under Chesapeake sponsorship
from the Herald area are: Bill
Jones, of Amelia, ard James
Paullete, of Hannboro. Amelia
High School. vocational agrl-
cultural instructor Robert F.
Lane. Wilbur Asal, Of Farm
vile; Larry Latham ard Jim
my N G | 5 II, OF Cumberland
Cumberland High School. voca-
tional agriculture instructor
j i'm my Kindle and Don
aid L. Ray; Thomas B. Brown
il, of Powhatan, Powhatar
High School. and vocational ag-
riculture instructor, Max. w
cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Aubrey c. DenOOn
POWhatan Native
Buried June IL

POWHATAN June 20 INV Flu
neral services for Aubrey c. De
noon, who died at his home in
Richmond on Friday. June IA
We're held June II, at the grave
side in Forest Lawn Cemetery
Richmond, at 1890 am.
Born and raised in Powhatan
county, he had resided in Rich
mond for a number of years
where he was associated with
the Richmond Hardware Com
pany.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Alice
Hicks Denoon, he is survived BY
two brothers. Cary B. Denoon,
of Michaux, and Ewell Denoon,
of Baltimore. Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Revival Services
June 21-2S At
May Memorial

POWHATAN, May 20 Re
vival services will begin at May
Memorial Baptist Church. here,
on Sunday evening, June %, and
continue throueh Friday, June
%. Services will begin each eve
ming at 7:45 pm.
Visiting evangelist will be the
Rev. E. r Mcdowell, pastor Of
the Falling River Baptist
Church, Brookneal. The Re v.
George Trotter. pastor of t h E
Winfree Memorial Baptist
Church, Midlothian, will lead
the singing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

The Dist annual Lily Show Of
the Garden Club of Virginia Will
be held Wednesday. and Thurs
day, June 2G-27. in the gymnas-
ium of Patrick Henry High
School. four miles west of Ash
land, on State Route a.
The hours are from 3 to
pm. EDIT on Wednesday, and
from 10 TO 4 pan. on Thursday
THIS year. the show is sponsored
by the Ashland Garden Club as
sisted by the North American
Lily Society.
This is one of The outstanding
lily shows IN the United States
and the only nonprofessional
one There VIII be exhibits of
rare lilies and collections by
notable growers from all parts Of
the country. There viii also be Il
collection OF Liliuns from the
test garden Of the Garden Club
of Virginia
A special feature Of the Show
Will be two Illustrated talks to
begin at II ann. Thursday.
June q. Mrs Martyr Simmons.
OF NeWbury, England, Will Show
slides OF the celebrated lily gar
dens at GARRY wood Mrs.
Simmons Is the only woman
member of the lily committee OF
the Royal Horticultural Society
Royal W. semis Of Blackburn
Gardens, Hol5rook. Mass. viii
speak on 'Thr Miracle Of Mod
ern Lilies How It was Accomp-
lished.
Exhibits are open to any am
ateur grower Of iilimns. except
for classes DESIGNATED other
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Church School And
Family Night
Supper In keysville

CHARLOTTE, June 20 Vaca-
ton Church School convenes
each morning, Monday Friday
June l7-2p at the K.eysville
Presbyterian Church, beginning
at 9 am. Glasses for the prim-
aries and juniors are being
Tic annual family-night vein
er roast for the CONGREGATIONS
Of Keysville and Briely Presby-
terrain Churches will be held
Fr.day evening. June 81, at
$50 on the back lawn Of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Lyle in KeysvilIe
All members and friends are IN
yited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Mrs. Rosa Mitchell
Dies June Is, 83

SOUTH HILL. June 20 INV Flu
neral services for Mrs. Rosa c..
Mitchell, 83, were held at S
pm. Sunday. June 16, in South
Hill, with interment in the Oak
wood Cemetery, there. She died
at her home on Saturday, June
Is.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Garland 7. Mitchell; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles P.
Montgomery, of Powhatan, and
Mrs. L. H. Mundin, Jr., of Rich
mond; a sister, Miss Annie v.
Crews, of Raleigh, N. c.: four
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Club Calendar

Baptist Monday. June a,
3 pm. Hazel Noon at the
church pm. Edith Bradshaw
with Mrs. J G. Patteson; Eliza
beth Hale with Mrs. II. T. Mil
er: Marie Van Lear with Mrs.
Billy Druen; Cornelia Leavell
with Mrs c. G Clark. co-hos-
tess, Mrs. Charlie Davis: Eva
Sanders with Mrs j. G. Hud-
son Tuesday, Jure IS, 10 am.
Carolyn Goodwin with Mrs. R.
B. Hargrove. Jr.; Frances Hud-
gins with Mrs E, w. HarWood
Tuggle HID Club Monday
une "a. 3 pm. with Mrs. Carl
KELSEY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
w. L. Pearson TO
Give Program On
GladiOlii, June "a

The program for the June "a
meeting Of the Keysville Garden
Club will. be a study Of Hy-
bMdlzation of Gladioii pres
ented by w. l. Pearson a grow
er of gladiolii in Keysville.
The Way to A Mans Heart"
composition of fresh material
IN q bottle, Is the artistic ex-
hibit. M
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs, c. G. Byrum and Mrs. F
A. Amos,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Arthur Gillian
To Speak VI
Convention

Arthur W. Gillian. a member
Of Forest Products Research so
ciety. VIII speak at the coAven-
ton in New Orleans this week
He is a wood technologiSt for
Sherwin Williams in Chicago.
Arthur is the son of Mr. ard
MIS-. b G. Gillian. OF Farm
ylIlp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
THE BRITISH CABINET has

THE BRITISH CABINET has
agreed to back Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan in the debate
over the Profumo scandal which
was to begin in the House Of
Commons Monday. Earlier it
had been rumored that o NJ e
cabinet members might resign
because of Macmillan harding
of the affair. War Minister join
Profumo resigned his post re
Gently because Of his involve
mcnt with a self styled model
Christine Keeler, %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

Following the ceremony. a
recpetion was held at the home
Of the brides grandmother. Mrs.
j. E. Long.
Nh ana Mrs Belchar Will
make their home in HopeWtll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Hospital Nelrs

There were 76 patients Thurs
day morning Y adults a II d
four babies.
Patients Admitted
G. D. Bowman, Green Bay:
MIS-. F. G. Lynn. FarmWlle
Mrs. r. f. Andrews. Prospect:
Miss Helen Goodman. Victoria
J m 5 Armes, Blackstone
Mrs. Roy Walker. Chase City:
Mrs. G.. G Chandler. cha e
CITY; Mrs. r. f. Freese Sayre.
Pa.
Also, Ms. sam Bailey. Pam
pin: Mrs. r. s. Cox. Prospect.
Mrs. W. I. Craig, Clewe; j. A.
Morgan. Buckingham; Everett
Stewart, CreWe: j. o. witt.
Granville; Mrs. Ann Faulkner
Blackstone, and Mrs. Willie
Drumeller, F'armville.
Cc,ored Patients
Ross Allen. Cumberland. Mar
galet Erps. Ruukeville; Ray
mond Watson. ArH0nia: Maude
Lipscomb, FamYllle Jam @ IS
Wilson. FarmVillc; Horace Jen-
nlnss. Crewe and James Fpper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Senator Russell, With Opposing View,
Had No Chance to Follow Kennedy

1.-THE fact that every citizen
has the same right to own
and operate q swimming pool
or dining hall constitutes
equality. The use Of Federal
power to force the owner Of
a dining hall or swimming
pool to unwillingly accept
those of a different race as
guests creates a new and
special right for Negroes in
derogation Of the property
rights Of all Of our people
to own and control the fruits
of their labor and ingenuity.
1.-THE outstanding distinc-
ton between a government
Of free men and a socialistic
or communistic state Is the
fact that free men can own
and control property, whereas
statism denies property rights.
Our American system has
always rejected the idea that
one group Of citizens may
deprive another Of legal rights
in property by process Of agi-
tation, demonstration, intim-
idation, law defiance and civil
disobedience.
THE highest office Of the
land should symbolic respect
for law, whether it be legally
enacted ordinances Of the
meanest hamlet in the land
or the written word of our
national charter-the Con-
stitution.
II was, therefore, shocked
to hear the President justify,
If not encourage, the present
wave Of mass demonstrations,
accompanied by the practices
Of sitting or lying in public
streets and blocking traffic;
forming human walls before
the doors of legal businesses
and assaulting with deadly
weapons officers Of the law
whose only offense was I'M
dertaking to maintain order
and protect private property.
1.-THE South has its short
comings as we'll as other
areas. But q calculated cam
paign waeed by the metro
politan press, television and
radio has magnified the I'M
fortunate occurrences in the
South while crimes Of vio-
lence in other areas have
been minimized. This has
generated bitterness and
hatred against the white
people of the Southern States
almost amounting to q ma
tional disease.
"It is also encouraging a
condition bordering on an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Equal Time on TV Rights Talk

archy In many communities.
These terrible conditions are
sure to further deteriorate
with increasing disorder I'M
less the President of the
United States desists from
using threats Of mass vio-
lence to rush his social
equality legislation through
Congress. ;.
THE President Of the
United States has a higher
call to leadership than to use
threats Of mass violence and
disregard Of reasonable local
laws as a means Of securing
action in the courts and
Congress, however desirable
he may regard 1t to be. I.
1.-THE President and the
Attorney General now say
that they will predicate this
new thrust for race mixing
on the already tortured COM
merce clause Of the Consti-
tuition. II the commerce
clause will sustain an act to
compel the white owner of q
dining hall to accept q Negro
against his wishes, it can be
used to sustain the validity
Of legislation that will compel
his admittance into the liv-
ing room or bedroom Of any
citizen.
II believe in equality be-
fore the law for every Ameri-
can. In equal measure, / re-
ject the idea that Federal
power may be invoked to
compel the mingling Of the
races in social activities to
achieve the nebulous aim of
social equality.
Every Negro citizen pos
sesses every legal right that is
possessed by any white citi-
zen, but there is nothing in
either the Constitution or
Judaeo-C Christian principles
or common sense and reason
which would compel one
citizen to share his rights
with one Of another race at
the same place and at the
same time. Such compulsion
would amount to q complete
denial Of the inalienable
rights Of the individual to
choose or select his associ-
ateS.
THE Presidents legisla-
tive proposals are clearly
destructive Of the American
system and the constitutional
rights of American citizens.
I shall oppose them with
every means and resource at
my command. I do not be-
lieve a majority Of the Con-
gress viii be frightened by
thinly yelled threats Of
violence"
q, 1858, New York Herald Tribune Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
AReview Of Tariff on Glass, Carpets
Called Possible Key to Easier Trade
JOSEPH KRAFT

On the two major issues
confronting the Nation
civil rights and relations
with Russia-this has been
a week of Presidential ini-
tiative. In his American
University speech on Mon
day, the President reasserted
this country's basic foreign
commitment-which is to
be peace among nations. In
his TV address Tuesday, he
reasserted this country's
basic domestic commitment
which is to be equality
among men. And next week,
the President can achieve
much the same effect in At
lantic relations when an OPP
portunity arises to review an
all but forgotten decision
regarding tariffs on glass
and carpets.
The key to Atlantic rela-
tons is trade. It affords
the best means for this
country to engage the dy-
manic energies Of the Euro
pean Common Market and
to turn them to construc-
tive account throughout the
world. That is why the
President laid so much en-
phasis on the 1862 Trade
Expansion Act.
The international nego-
tiations to implement the
1862 Act, the so-called
Kennedy Round at the
GAIT in Geneva, were
bound to be difficult. New
procedures are involved,
and many nations of diver
gent interests, including the
France Of General de Gaulle.
Even granting these diff
culties, however, it cannot
be said that the talks have
gone well. On the contrary,
the preliminary ministerial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
DAVID LAWRENCE

Broadcasting companies are
supposed to make available
equal time" for discussion
Of public issues by both sides.
Yet the President of the
United States is permitted to
use virtually all television
networks and radio stations
for a public speech, while a
spokesman Of the opposition
is given no opportunity 10
present his side of a contro-
versy to that same audience
Immediately afterwards on
the same evening.
President Kennedy adj
dressed the Nation Tuesday
night on the subject Of wide
spread disturbances over ra-
cial questions. The same
broadcasting facilities which
were furnished to the Presi-
dent, at the request Of the
White House, were not given
to a spokesman of the oppo-
sition viewpoint in Congress
for his side Of the contro-
versy.
The country is fortunate,
OF course, in having news
papers available in which
comments and rebuttal can
be printed. Four newspapers
in big cities in the North
which this correspondent saw
on Thursday did have brief
reports to tell the public that
Senator Richard B. Russell Of
Georgia, chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee and an outstanding
leader Of the Democratic
Party in the South, had read
to Is assembled Senator's a
statement which they had
approved. But none Of these
papers printed any extensive
extracts from the text of the
statement issued on .Wednes-
day by Senator Russell,
though three had printed
the full text of the Presi-
dents speech.
Sen. Russell announced his
opposition to the Presidents
civil rights" program, but
more important than this
was his charge that the Presi-
dent has, in a sense, en-
couraged street demonstra-
tons instead Of depressing
them. What Senator Russell
said is still news to many
readers. He declared:
1.-THE Presidents speech APP
pealed eloquently to the emo
tons but completely disre-
garded reason, human expert
ence and true equality under
the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy calls in Eisenhower, asks his help. In times
Of stress JFK used to turn to little brother Now
to big Tand-daddy
Admiral Anderson blasts Pentagon civilian chiefs over
plane contract The inter service squabbe getting
rougher The generals and admirals all ghtng-over
who gets the next shot at Secretary Mcnamara.
Eisenhower spending $40 billion the moon race
is nuts That puts him in agreement with some leading
Democrats-who think it's peanuts
Housewives calendar: June-A lawess outpost located
between the end Of school and the start of camp
Why did all the Kennedys move to Washington from
Boston? A-With that fellow Paul racing through
the streets shouting and hoerng all night body couldn't
get any Sleep
Federal glossary-Depuy assistant secretary The fell
low in charge Of listening to complaints who'd put
UP with title like that would put up with anybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

or giUe him a U. S. Gift Certificate