davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Cherry Blossoms Bloominq

WASHINGTON R - Helped along by warmer than usual we t h CT, Washington's famed cherry blossoms are bursting into bloom.
 National Park Service horti- culturists predict the trees will be in full bloom today or Thursday nice timing since the annual five day Cherry Blossom Festival be- gan yesterday. City officials say more than 100000 persons will visit the capital next weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Will Release Prisoners

TOKYO R - Communist China will release and repatriate the 3,213 Indian prisoners of war it still holds from the border fight ing last fall, the new China news agency announced Tuesday.
 The release will start April 10, a note handed to the Indian En- bassy in Picking said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
e0-Day Limit for Jurors

JUNEAU R - The House Judi ciary Committee yesterday intro duced legislation which would prohibit a juror from serving on a jury panel for more than 60 days in any one year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
ICE WORM LEAGUE

High team game: Starlites GOA, Nome Telephone 592.
 High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1870, Starlites 1886, Boring Sea Belles 14O7.
 High individual game: Laura Johnsen 182, Ike Schick 175, Bev Blaming 168.
 High individual series: Ike Schick 461, Pauline Eberle 452, Laura JOhnsen 434
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

FURNITURE
UNCLAIMED

p. Prov. loys ssat. SEQ. Isth cent.
bsdrm. Iuits. twin bsdss dresser
aoiid mahoE., $50. 9 cherry din,
m, chairs SIS each. chippen-
sofa and chr, SIS. walnut BED.
rm- suite mel. box aprinG and
mattr Sis. Early Amer. sofs
bed, $50. PormlcA d.. tabls va
ehairA e2o. wing chair, SIS
Chase Tongue. $50. RuEB, aIl
klnds. sz1z, $40 and uD. chssl
o. drawers, SO and ~. Buni
bed WImattr. $50. Studio couch
s1b, China closet. $50. victorian
marble top dresser. $50. ~. PROV
vanity. $40. DTe4gerH, SO and
up. Office desk, SO and up. 6chl
desk, s.. HoIlywood beds. 500
Brass beds. S16. Bofabed9. 835
Early Amer. Simmona Hide-A,
Bed. 500. Marble tob sidsboard
$50. Din. rm. tables. $40. and
NJ. Many interesting ftems noi
listed. Easy terms. We DO reuphol.
sterinG. drApsrieas shpcoveru anc
reffuiRhinR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
HOFFMANN'S

Daily 3 70 3. sat 9 70 8
sun. ~ 70 Q
FURNHURE-Gas dryer, RcA. szs,
Kenmore auto. washert- SO. RCA
1inch gas range so snail
chroma 'dinelta set, SO, studio
couch, so. Gman Cd vanity, 50,
nreplaes with screea and grate. IS,
train tahls. S. lJ-fool hberFiasg ca
IAN I'd. Falls cEzreh. Va. s5z,SSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
FURNITURE

Decorator desires responsible party
to take possession Of decorator
correlated furniture. Cbedroom.
living I'm. and dining area ct
tremendous savings. Better quail
ity than normally offered at this
sacrifice price,. S176 for all
three rooms. Never used except
IS model apartment display. No
down payment necessary, choose
your own payments immediate
free delivery or free storage IN
til needed. Call Mr.. WILLIAMS,
LU. 4-S500. weekdays I'll g,
Free round-trip courtesy car.
FURN. -Walnut din. nm. set, $50,
Upright piano SIS. 73-O52l.
FURN.--l American Oriental rugs,
with foam rubber pads. Danish
walnut bedrm. suite. I6S-S3Oo.'
FURN.-Princes Anne walnut oval
din. table, 6 chairs, sideboard, Iiy.
nm. pieces. IA. 7-ll06.
FURN.-Viko sectionals, and chairs,
z tbls. and lamps. Seftee, New
cond. OIL. 2-z70e, 5s7-zs32.
FURN.-3 rooms. Brsnd-neW from
furnished apt. house, 500, terms.
MISS SPRINGER. s7e-3SiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
AccoUNrANT-R

AccoUNTANT-R
Excellent opportu-
nifty for advanced
student, o. young
experienced worker
to develop with pub
fishing company, Of
fering best working
conditions and bene-
fits. Basic double en-
ty knowledge and
tipping, IS wpm.
essential. For apt.
call 2es-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

CLFRK-TYPIsf REcEPTeSECY.
POTOMAC EhfpL. AGENCY =.
Arlington, Alexandria Falls Church
CLERKlTYPisT, age 1850, typing
and Light dictation, knowledge Of
accounting Office procedure helpful
salary Dependant upon exper.s sc.
area. L3kle0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

ACCORDION Corona. I7o-han, RED
and white Ne rev. Cost 800,
sell $50. u. 500.
ADDING MACHINE. electric, Wift
sublract1on, SIS. Also q manual foI
SIS. Excel cond-s 652e5l3.
ADDING MACHnEs-Caleula tors,
AddreesogrGphg, AlmeogrAph8,
trade-ina and nsW, Lowest prices
in town. CENTRAL o2S 18th at.
NV.
AM C0MPREss0R8, NV or ussd,
recond.. gas Or elec., frum LIS h-p
Can Be sen q l25l Zrd - nv
ANTIQUE RENTAL SERVICE
EXQUISITE art objects f0r Xma1l
NAGORKA ANTIQUES
1857 Wis. Ave. NV. 16sos7l
ANTIQUE FuRN-, CTyslai chandeh'
ers, Minton china, etc. le19 iglh
s.. NV. sat. and sun.
ANTIQUE FRENCH BE D-e|nGie
mahog., embellished with dorl
bronze mOuutings. MaRulficenl
piece In excel. cord. Seen eunday
BY apt. re. 3-ll13.
ANTIoUES-VirEinia sofa, marble
top table. mirrors, VIctoriaI
Soid itshsS. III. s6as. -
ANTIQUES. arts Of Sam, wood
bronze stone, } IN. % q Reas
CurioS, paintings DE. 1653o, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
COAL, WOOD. FUEL, OIL


"a % Cd. Tfss d.IzslT. sq11L
FIREPLAcE MOOD 20 IL LONG
Seasoned Oak 500 aHd SO PEI
day 20 AM IN s7le Duks 81
Alex-, Va. IL l-55g1
y Z, DoTLE-FIrsplsce Wosd daliV
ersd. ga card. 7kSs3ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

ORGANs-savs - b So q nez
ard damonllFater C1ln orEang. Full
fuaranlee. Le1N1na and delivery
KITS fWa1h. areas larEeH munc
gtofs), l33o g g. n.w.s RE- 7-6ziz
1TDNMNF9 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
.cLERK-TYPIsr

interesting work and OPP
poftunity for advancement
With large real estate and
mortgage loan firm, Good
starting salary and sub
stantial fringe benefits.
Niuat be his. graduate and
good typisf. Can Mr.. ALL
MUTT. DI. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
HARTNETT HALL
ROOMS WANTED

LAWYER, nondKinkars uonmokaE,
desires fun I'm. in quiet hume NJ
uated In Forest KnoiSs n Waah-
lngtoa @ Ozon Hil ara. 1fS-to8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

LIGHf HAULING. trash removal
Placements. yards, Eutterg cleaned.
Rsss. rate. ssAoo17 any tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
CLERK-TYPIST
BETHESDA

Immediate opening for good typlsi
business situations. liberal compa
ny benefits. Phone personnel, OIL
$500, o. apply In person at as
Bethesda ave. Bethesda Nd. -
METEOROLOGICAL ASSOC. NC
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Keypunch Oper.

AN~OEA y ILL ELKEEARA
One % fhe fastest Rruwing
retail cutlst8 n the EAEf
has al immedlats 0psuinH
created ~ exp1nEon- Ex-
cellent opportunity for a.
vancament. Nar-reachinE
fringe bsnefits. FIee PARK
ing. Saiary based On ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

HAWTHORNE HOTEL
1iA q ST. NV.
Warm, comfortable dnRis and dou.
BILE rooms with phone and running
water. near m odern bath with
Daily single 81 up. doubles. 4s
Weekly. single, tll up. doubles, s76
up.
PHONE 338-7810
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Largest selection In TIE area, I'd
rights, Spinets and consoles. COM
SILVER SPRING PIANO Co, NJ
Sligo ave. JU. 500, open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
CATTLE AMD LIVESTOCK

BEAUTIFUL PALOAlns0 MARE.
excel. disposition for any enid or
adult. 50 hands Q yFA cd
1se533A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
OnAA WI A-ooO0
FOR APPOINTMENT

An Equal Opportunity Employer
a-~-MI e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

rLANOS-You can now rent q new
BaldNin.buiR piano. An rental may
e applied % purchase. GISRIE1
CExcl. BALDWIN dealeT)s S1s G q.
n 5S.S. Ma solz3; slss Al; hlyd.
ss SSg osly f pI ). 81 ~ 4. IVA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Of
Negro Group
Are Presented

POWHATAN, Oct. VA com
m!ttee presented a petition Of
Negro grievances to the Powha-
tan County Board Of Supervisors
at the boards regular meeting
Monday afternoon. e. D. Hob
son and Clarence Brown appear
ed before the board. A third
representative OF the Negro citi-
zens was supposed to attend, but
Hobson explained that he had
to work that day.
Hobson asked for the hearing
last month, and with agreement
from the board, the time was
set at 2:30 pm. Monday. Hob
son was asked what group he
represented and he replied, 1.-THE
progressive Negroes of the
County Hobson's wife, Eliza
beth is president Of the Powha-
tan chapter of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People (NAACP).
The written statement asks
that the white -colored signs be
removed from the public rest
rooms at the courthouse square;
that county jobs be given to
Negro applicants; a biracial
committee be formed: and lin
formation as to Negroes and the
War Memorial Building"
In the field of employment
specific mention was made Of
the following job positions: coun-
ty clerks and typists. welfare
workers, deputy sheriff. school
board member, dogcatcher,
game warden, forest fire war
den. judges and clerks Of voting
precincts, members of the cleo
toral board, home demonstration
agent, assistant registrar, nurse
q cOllectOr OF delinquent taxes.
Hobson. who farms in the
county, said the supervisors
Have been giving US the run
around for 80 years"
s. w. Bonifant, board chair
man, said 1.-The board never, in
my II years service, has denied
you anything He added that
the supervisors have little, if
anything, to do with employment
Of most county personnel and
legal questions would be involv-
ed in considering that matter.
Raymond Hudson. supervisor
Of Huguenot district, said We've
been fair, as far as / am con
cerned." He noted that the
Continued On Page Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
R. Q. Bray, Land
Surveyor, Opens
Farnlyille Office

R. Q. Bray a licensed land
surveyor, opened an Office al
Farmville this week, He is op-
Grating temporarily from his
residence at 2l4 E. Third street.
Licensed in both Virginia and
North Carolina, Bray has been
IN surveying and mapping for
the past II years.
He came to Farmville from
Richmond where he was S
ciated with the c. w. Wright
Company. He was working with
that company when it made the
recent power line surveys for
Virginia Electric and Power
Company in the Pamplin-Appo-
mattoX area.
Bray was also a surveyor on
the New York Freeway project.
AID earlier had been in the sur
veylng and mapping business for
himself in North Carolina.
He has established residence
here with his wife. They have a
daughter. a student at Eastern
Pilgrim College at Allentown.
Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Highway Contracts
Give S~l,1s0,216
To TT. $50 Work

a $3.50 l27 contract for extend
lng dual-laning Of Route $50 in
Amelia county was awarded to-
day by the State Highway De-
partment to Shoosmith Brothers.
Inc. Of Chester.
The project calls for 81 miles
Of ore and two lanes Of bitumi-
nous concrete pavement from
Route le5 to 26 miles east of
Amelia.
An additional contract for
S32l -039. also awarded today. to
Lee Hy Paving Corp. Roanoke.
plus the Amelia Job, provides
more than one million dollars
for Route 800 work at this let
ting.
The second contract calls for
As miles of divided highway ex-
tension IN Hanover County from
5.3 miles east of MechanicSvllle
TO just east Of that town.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Free Schools
Enrolment
Reaches 1864

An enrolment of 1854 with
one or two new students still
enrolling daily and a teaching
staff Of 81 we're reported this
week i'll a progress review by
DR.. Neil V. Sullivan. admins
traitor of the Prince Edward
Free Schools Association system
here.
A problem the month-old sys-
en- suffered from is beginning
to be remedied. DR.. Sullivan
said new textbooks and teach
ing aids are arriving daily. in
Gliding a recent donation Of four
library sets from the National
Science Foundation.
Student Activities
The school administration also
has begun the encourage partici-
patton in eXtra-curricular &C
tlvlties such as student govern
ment. drama, music and ath-
letics. Late buses are being run
for pupils who decide to par
ticipate.
An athletic program will be
offered beginning with basket
ball season in November.
DR.. Sullivan said his teaching
staff of 80 provides ar ideal
Continued On Page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

to end by mid-month of the Oc-
tober-long campaign.
Set Pattern
we set the pattern, and I
feel strongly that if we finish
our work now it will produce a
successful push to the balance
of the job" DR.. Crawford said.
Dr., Patteson also expressed
confidence today since the ap-
peals in the far-flung County
Districts division, with a goal Of
1920 is just getting underway.
Other Wis ion goals are:
Farmvllle Residential. 81. 600:
Employees, S3.l57. and Colored,
1000. The Special Gifts donors
provide about 90 per cent Of the
campaign total. Of these, DR..
Patteson said:
Il know every division worker
and unsolicited giver is going to
help us be what our community
wants all the way painters"
he declared.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

An amendment to the county
motor vehicle license ordinance
was proposed at the boards Oc-
tober meeting. 1t would require
payment Of the property tax be-
fore the vehicular license could
be issued to car and truck own
ers.
Cumberland county assesses a
S. motor vehicle license tax an
nually, and tags issued upon
payment are required to be dis
played on the vehicle. The Ii
cense is renewable each March
81.
The proposed amendment will
be given final consideration at
the supervisors next regular
session on November 6, at 10
am.
The amendment would be eff
fective January |, 1864, but It
would cover personal property
taxes assessed for 1868 and sub
sequent years. Such taxes are
payable in December.
The supervisors deferred fur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

will get underway tonight Friday at
$50 O'Clock with two reunioning ban
quets. The Class of 1888 alumni will nave
a 25th reunion dinner in the William
Henry Harrison Room At the same time
the Glee Club of the 1902 period will
banquet in the Patrick Henry Room.
Saturdays program is a full one,
one, starting with a notwithstanding
coffee in the Parents and Friends
Lounge in Venable Hall from $50 to
10:45 am.
At II am, the Alumni Association will
hold its annual meeting. Dr.. w. Taylor
Reveley. new college president, will de-
liver the address of this morning &C.
caSiOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

The clinics will be set up in
four locations in Prince Edward
county, 50 that all citizens will
have availability of the vac
cine. In Farmville, Meherrin and
Prospect the fire houses will be
used. ard Johns Auditorium at
Hampden-Sydney College will be
used to serve that area.
The clinics will be open from
II noon to 6 pm.
Simple Procedure
Type I vaccine will be adj
ministered Sunday, with Types
III and II to follow at six to
eight weeks intervals. TYPE l
is the type found in the Peters
burg area cases.. Each person
attending will be given two drops
of the vaccine on a lump of
sugar. In case Of infants, they
will be given two drops on the
tongue. No shots will be given.
DR.. Anthony j. Munoz, director
Of the program for the sponsor
ing Junior Chamber of Com
merce, has urged every citizen
in Prince Edward and adjoining
counties to take advantage of
the clinics. Munoz said that no
one, from two month old and
up, will be turned away from
Sundays clinics as long as the
vaccine lasts.
Professional Help
A doctor and two nurses will
be on hand at each clinic to
help administer the vaccine and
answer any question which may
arise. Wyeth Laboratories will
also send some men to Farm
vile Sunday to help carry out
the program. All minors must
have a request form filled out
by their parents before the vac
cine can be taken.
The Prince Edward oral polio
vaccination program comes just
a week after the Petersburg
area clinics, in which SO, 600
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
At H-SC On Saturday
Colleges Homecoming Slate Full

a full schedule of events has been
planned to keep returning alumni hap
PLY engaged during Ham~pden-Sydney
Colleges Homecoming day celebration
Saturday.
Reunion gatherings, c%offees. football,
sions are included on the campus agenda
for the day.
The 2 p.m., gridiron game pits the
H-SC Tigers against the Green Terrors
of Western Maryland. The two squads
are currently one, two in the Mason
Dixon Conference standings, and Satur-
days result will establish an undisputed
top rung occupant.
The annual fall observance actually
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Al otos itiOi Hing. tliC 1-itSt
artists were DR.. S. C. Patteson,
general campaign chairman. DR..
F.. R. Crawford. special gifts di-
vision leader whose group seeks
$4,000, and Mrs. B. S. Ham
elsly. campaign secretary.
The message the artists in
cluded was one Of accomplish
meNt. In bold. red strokes it told
Of contributions Of $4,000, or AZ
per cent of the sought-for total.
Challenge, Too
Left to the Imagination !.
and challenge of Chest
workers and prospective donors
was the message Of work to be
done. II is that y per cent por-
ton Of the thermometer gleam-
ing white and untitled.
DR.. Crawford, whose division
has the giant 60 per cent share
of funds to gather and which is
the bel'wether for the whole eff
fort, today expressed confidence
in the ultimate outcome.
Il believe we're gong to make
it. I'm encouraged he said in
reporting slightly in excess Of
5000 for his division. We have
a long way to go, but we know
there are many givers who have
vet to make their annual con
trlbution." he added.
The F'armville physician urged
workers in his division to com
plete quickly their work. since
the Special Gift appeal was due
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Steamship roast will feature the menu
for the outdoor luncheon on the lawn of
Winston Hall at 12:l5 pm.
Following the 2 pm, football game.
the Alumni Association will hold open
house for campus visitors in Cannon
Gymnasium.
Buffet suppers at the fraternity
houses will conclude the festive day on
the decorated campus. u.
The Glasses Of 1898. 1913, l949, 1858,
1858 and 1868 will have get-together re-
unions on the football field at half-time.
Herbert B. Halves. of Lynchburg, a mem
Der Of the Glass of 1899 will be a special
guest Of the day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Board Taking Inventory
Chamber Marks 18th Birthday

Like today's maturer teen
ayers, the 15-year-old Chamber
Of Commerce is looking at the
future with an appraising eye.
It's board of directors is cur
rently raising the question:
Where do we go from here?
y. 3. Morris, Farmville de-
partment store manager just in
stalled as 18th president of the
organization born in October,
1913. Is leading the analysis.
The new president has asked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

committees Monday night, and
asked this particular committee
to launch its program of support
for the F%'arnville Tobacco Mar
ket right away.
Committee Leaders
The 1868 co-chairman for the
Tobacco Market and Agriculture
committee r T. j. Fulcher and
H. E. Myrlck. A 12-man COM
mittee backs them up. Co-chair-
man for the important Retail
CONTINUED On Page d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

this right be exercised without
destroying the fundamental insti-
tuition Of public education which
safeguards against innocent
children being the prisoners OF
poverty and social status?"
Wrongful Blame
The man who layed a PROM
Continues On Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Civil. Rights Lecture
Civil Rights Lecture
Courts Don't Have Answer, County
People DO, yanden IIeuvel Declares

William yanden IIeuvel. A
U. S. Justice Department repre-
sentative. told a Hampden-Svd-
ney College c~onyocatior audi
ence Thursday morning that
Prince Edward county citizens
can bring about a solution to
the educational problem far bet
ter than any court a con
struct."
The special representative If
the United States Department Of
Justice. first speaker in a three
lecture series the college is spon-
sorine on the civil rights cor
troversy, declared:
The LITIGATION which has tan-
gled the lives of the children OF
Prince Edward county for over
y years viii be resolved, but
the courts are being asked ter
rible questions questions
which can be answered far be-
ter by the citizens OF Prince Ed
ward county and Of Virginia.
he said.
No Secret Formula
Declaring that there is no Sc
cret formula to prevent tur-
MOL here or prevent disagree
ments, vanden Heuvel advised
that 1T does seem to NC that
a combination of quiet discus
sion. good viii and faith can
bring about a solution"
The Harvard educated attor-
ney acknowledged the right for
parents to serd children to phi
Iate schools, but asked. Cannot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
NATIONAL
y. NEWS
SUMMARY
. s... BY
H. V. LANCASTER, JR.
} FLYING RECORD
} CONVOY MOVES ON
} KOREAN PRESIDENT

A NEW FLYING RECORD
was established Wednesday
when a U. S. air force B58 Jet
bomber flew norstop from Tokyo
to London in eight hours and
80 minutes. averaging 1888 miles
per hour. The plane was refuel-
ed IN the air five times as il
flew half way around the world
1t left OkinaWa then flew over
Tokyo before heading for Lon
don via Alaska, northern Cana
da. Greenland and Iceland. as
an opcrational test of sustained
supersonic flight over the Arc
tic region. Speeds faster than
sound were maintained all the
way except during refuelings.
A BRITISH MILITARY con
VOf was allowed to pass
through Babelsberg checkpoint
Wednesday from West Berlin
after being delayed for nine
hours. The Russians had de-
marded the troops step down
from their vehicles, but til .
British refused. A similar Incl
dent involving a U. S. convoy
occurred at the same place. last
week. The Americans were de
layed more than AZ hours. Tha
British convoy involved mine
vehicles and 28 men.
IN SOUTH KOREA military
strorgman Gen. Chung Hee
Park appears to have won Tues
day election for president. Park
has ruled the country since the
overthrow of constitutional gov
eminent and has been criticized
by the q. S. for his hlghhandel
policies. A spokesman for the
opposition party virtually con
coded defeat Wednesday, with
Park ahead by 100. 900 votes.
Parks rival. eX-President Yum
Po-sun. went into hiding after
the ballotlng Tuesday.
PRESIDENT TITO, Of Yugo-
slavia. was 10 visit President
Kennedy in Washington. Thurs
day. The Communist leader. his
wife and official party were
scheduled to spend Wednesday
and Thursday nights in Colonial
williamsburg before flying on ID
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

the board to help him fix objec-
tives for the organization for
businessmen. for the year i'm
mediately ahead and for the
longer view, To implement the
effort, the board hencetorth will
meet monthly following the regu-
lar second Monday dinner meet
ing.
Whatever additional, projects
the Chamber undertakes, it
wont overlook its annual Tobac-
co jubilee. Morris appointed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Their action on a proposed s25
county license fee on contrac-
tors. Cumberland contractors
now pay such fees in each coun-
ty in which the do business. A
county license fee would be hon
ored outside the county.
Supervisors tabled the matter
until a more detailed study Of
the licensing situation in the sur
rounding area is made.