davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


$500, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Bellini's La Son.
nambula." Joan Suther-
land, Nicolai Gedda, Ezio
Flagello.
$500, WAvA-FM (1O5.l Mc.)--
Music Americana. Songs by
the Kingston Trio, Josh
White, Bud and Travis and
the Journeymen.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
Trina la Douce" and Music
Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Army's Chief of Stoff
Undergoes Surgery

Gen. Earle O. Wheeler, the
Army's chief OF staff. UNDER
went a hernia operation yes
terday at Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
1.-THE operation proceeded
smoothly, and an uneventful
and full recovery is antici-
pated." the Army said.
Gen. Wheeler Is expected 10
return TO his Pentagon desk
by late April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you will find a list Of
10 words. You'll also find an
other list Of words similar in
meaning TO those in the first
list. Try TO pair each numbered
word with the word closest in
meaning TO II In the lettered
list, Thus. II 1 means nearly
the same thing as d. the an
swer Is I'D. Full list Of an
swers BLOWOUT no peeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Other An Stations

WPlk-Iio ks.--DayllEht saly.
Wlhx-tsoB ks.--1+hsaF apafstisa.
WaMR-1ose ke.--Daylight eHly.
wusT--ti2o Kes--payllKkt snly.
WFAx-i11a ke.--Dayllght SHly.
WwDe--i2eo ke.--1a-hsuF spsrstiea.
WEEl--i1te ke.-7t-Asuf spefstlss sxespl
Monday mlanlght to an. Tuesaay.
WHMc-t1so ke.-s;3o an. 10 midnlght.
W0ok--t3le ke.-24-AsuF spsFsslss Msasss-
Saturday; Sunday an. 10 mlaHight.
WEAM-13so ke.-7l-hour speFstisn, exespi
SUNDAY mianlghi 10 ss.m Msnaay.
WD0h-Is4e ke.-Dsylight saiy.
WPee-Isae ke.-Dsyllght snly.
WPRWFM- l0e.I Nc. s:3s IN. 10 misg,Ehl
WeMs-sIe ke.-7l-hOuf epsfstiau sEssg
midnlght to Q an. % Meaasy.
WAy:-Ise Ne.-DsyIlght snly.
uovA-1sJo Nc. Daylight saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

considerably from their early
4 uncompromising positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
WOOK-TV
Channel ii

3:3O-Cartoon Time.
4:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
6:O0-Western Theater.
7:0O-News, weather, sports.
7:3O-Adventure Theater.
S:OO-Lionel Hampton Show
S:3O-One Night Stand.
1O:OO-WOOK Amateurs.
1O:3O-News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-ioz.J Nc. lstsFsSl-
l;1o 10 midnight Men. Fiji

l:1o 10 mItnight Man.-FT
u nssn 10 midnight sat-su
NAMU-FM-so5 he.-1 pm. 10 mlsnIgAt.
u0l-FM-oD.1 he.-ssoo an. 10 misnlEht.
MFAh-Fh- 100 J MI an. 70 mldnight.
WWDc-FM--1ot.i Me.--2t-heuE speFstisa.
WeMs-FM-to1.s he.-7t-hsuf spsFstlsn
except mldnight 70 an. On MsaasY.
ueTs-FM-sts Me.-I.1o 10 10 p.m. Msa..
FH.; $40 10 p.m.i SUNDAY, 8 to 10 p.m.
WxRA-Fh-iess Me.-i2 sees t. mlanight.
WMAl FM-toI.1 Me.-s an. to ties an.
WPec-fM-ss.s Ms an. 10 Q p.m.
MIMb-FM-e&.I Me- an. to miaalsAt.
WeAI-FM-ss.s Ms an 10 mianlsht.
wAvA-FM-ios.t Me.-s an. to II p.m.
WRc-fM-s3.s Me.--s;3e an. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.--s:7s an. 10 7,iBam.
WAsh-FM-sl.t Me- an. 10 i7sis an.
WeTbFh-so.i Me- 10 "a IN. Meaes,
thdlE . an. 70 p.n. Saturday, see
10 midnight Sunday.
uPRN-iase ke.-bgIishf saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
BY Keith WiIIinshom
BY Roy crone

a number Of other functions
would be added. including pow
ers TO encourage voluntary
neighborhood restoration
through tax abatement and
other means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

She bounded like Artemis
toward the of the main HOor explaining the y that
her grandfather could longer climb stairs And she
burst into the old buffers bedroom the girl walled and
stopped and turned away and just the Queens sprang
the big brass bed stOop Peter Burroughs the old
fashioned sngeaam clock the nghtstand uttered last
peevish screek and went as dead its owner
Old Burroughs fully dressed, sprawIed the
bed There several ugly scratches his barkIke
cheeks, but no other signs of violence.
From the condition of the body he's been dead since
last night said Inspector Queen after while "Dd he
have those face scratches when you left here?"
mo" said Ben Jarvis, absenhy embracing Ede. Tough
luck, sugar. My condolences"
Thank you, Ben said Edie, but hands. Please"
II think, Jarvis, said Elery, eying Ben cOldy, I'VE had
better look in your grandfather, too Is his bedroom
upstairs? No, Miss Burroughs you'd better wait down herr"
So they found little old William Jarvis crumpled his
bedroom oOr fully clothed also; and his cheeks badly
scratched; and he was -ee.sisvsd PGus 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
hherit the s. million?

in escaping from young Mr. Jarvis Each thinks the other
is murder him, and they might do each other real
harm in imagined sefdefense 1t ridiculous to 20 to
the police, and yet - what shall l do?"
Don't they employ anyone to take of them9'
'The houseman and the cook work afternoons only;
they sleep out NObOdys there at night if one Of them
should get senie notion"
Then what is required in this emergency said Elery
with gravity, els unofficial show of authority My father
is police inspector, Miss Burroughs and this is just the
kind Of crmepreventiOn work he dOtes on. Excuse me
while telephone him9"
FOR NAN who dotted on crime prevention, Inspector
Queen seemed extraordinarily unenamOred Of this particular
opportunity. The Inspector gared his later that
morning they waited with Ede in front of The Buffers
Club for Ben Jarvis 1.-THE Inspector had insisted on phOning
him to join them he Owered at Jarvis that young man.
clearly suffering from hangover, crawled Of cab and
they all mounted the brOwnstOne steps he muttered to
EIery, what in the sOand-sO is the gOldang idea?"
But he pressed the bell. And again. And again, and
again. "Are they deaf well mushheaded?" the In.
spectOr growled.
TITS very loud bell" said Edie Burroughs nervousy
"Oh, do you suppose p"
ALLOW me-" said Elery, whipping his trusty pick.
lock gum He unlocked the door and they stepped through
time machine into living past Of dark woods altitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BRICKLAYERs AND LABORERs-


CER-College grad. In public ad-
tfiai sngineering and 4 yrs on
responsible exper, In budgetlng re-
search and public information.
Salary range $4,000 10 Sii,7lO.
Apply CITY or ALEXANDRIA,
Personnel Dept, RIM, 800, City
HAL, Alexandria, Va, between D
am. and ~ noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
RELP MEN

ELECTRICIANS, experienced me.
chanics and experienced helpers
only. JE. 2-7l00, S-5, Mon. FRI.
ELECTRICIAN, experienced only
6siSed. a Hnl .sp9saa.c C. license re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

fHAhMACY, 3O39 Naylor I'd. Sc.
DENTIST
wanted for NV. office. Write all
particulars TO Box 25S-L. Star.
DENTAL TECHNICIANS-Est lab
has openings for exper, crown
and bridge men. Ultrmod. lab.
FAC: with many empl. benefits,
incl. complete disqualification prog.
excel. opport. for right man. Ap-
ply ROTHSTEIN DENTAL LAB.
HOO East-West hwy, s. spy, Nd.
DICTAPH0NE sECY., $3.50 mo.
Iypist. fast, accur. Bkkprs.. 25
open. Miss Bell, BOYD'6, 18th
and O NV. MA. $3.50.
CLERK, oppor- for
bright his. grad. to train on du-
Pllcatins machine, To S34O. Po-
Fails Church, JE. 2-7272.
CRAFTSMEN so.
Arch, CE, Elec., Mech, Plant Layout
COLUMBIA EMPL., 1341 q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HELP MEN
HELP MEN

DRIVERS, full time, SeO-S1O0 wk
paid vac. hosp, etc. Part tim
am. or p m. Apply 1929 Lee hwy.
ARL. YELLOW CAB CO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Wheat Vote
(Cop inued from page u

the certificates may be redeem
ed at 70 cents per bushel at
the Asses county office. In Vir-
GINA this represents the differ
ence between the higher price
support Of about $2l7 and the
lower support OF about 81 Al IN
used certificates cannot be
transferred to another producer,
AS IN the past, wheat price
support will be made available
through loans on farm IN d
warehouse stored wheat and
through purchase agreements
Certificated wheat will be eligi-
Bile for price-support loans at a
Virginia rate Of about S217.
Wheat in addition to the certifi-
Gated wheat which is pro-
duced on a participating" farm
will be eligible for loan at the
county support level, rejecting
an average price of around $l.47
per bushel.
Any such "noncertificated"
wheat from a participating farm
may be sold on the market, fed
to livestock, or used for seed
Market prices for this wheat are
expected to reflect the lower
level of support.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Watkins Files
Continued from page u

one candidate, such candidate
shall be d e c lare d the party
nominee for the general election.
If there is more than one candi-
date, and a primary election
race made necessary. the cleo
toral board is authorized either
to add the new names to the
ballot or have ballots reprinted
to reflect the new situation.
The new candidate has as
sisted the office of Common
Wealth's Attorney for several
years. and last fall served as
acting Commonwealth's Attor-
ney for four months under APP
pointment Of Circuit Cour t
Judge Joel w. Flood during
Frank Nat Watkins illness.
Party Chairman
In addition to being mayor of
Farmville. Watkins serves as
chairman of the Prince Edward
County Democratic Party. He
was elected to that post last
January, succeeding the late
Robert K. Brock.
He has practiced law here
stree 1850, having been admitted
to the bar that year after law
studies at the University of Vir-
ginia Law School. He is a gradu-
ate of Hampden-Sydney College.
a deacon of Farmville Presby-
terrain Church and secretary
treasurer of the Farmville Area
Development Corporation.
Watkins said today that if he
is successful in his candidacy,
he would resign as mayor, prob
ably concurrently with assump-
ton Of the new office next Janu-
airy l when new four-year terms
of county officers begin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
10th Anniversary
Continued on page 7

tCOntlnued on page "
long as one person remains in
need, anywhere he declared
Anything is possible for this
club of "a members SO long as
its members wish enough, want
results diligently enough, he
said.
He pictured Lionism as IAN
overwhelming circle Of men par
ticipating in global brotherhood
united socially and spiritually I
The $4,000 separate club prof.
ects achieved in l96l-62 were a
great force for good throughout
the world, he pointed out.
Dr. Fowler was introduced by
Earl S. Sewers. of Richmond,
District Governor of Lions Vir-
ginia District 24-B. Arth ur
FultZ, of Roanoke, state Secre-
tary. was another member of
the state organization present.
Other charter members at
terding were F.. G. Baldwin, Dr.
P. w. Beckham, T. H. Fallwell
j. w. Huntington. T. j. Nell
waine and J. M. Shue. Special
recognition was accorded them
together with the wives of six
deceased charter members,
Mrs. R, j. Martin, Mrs. B. T
Taylor. Mrs. w c. Duvall, Mrs
Shelton Whitaker. Mrs. T. G..
Hardy and Mrs. f. S. Shields.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Glad To BE Sick
In Farmville

IF it had happened in some
other place, Id be dead now. ,"
SO says John Tudor, of New
York state, who was passing
through Farmville recently. He
was stricken with a severe aSth-
matte attack near town and just
made it to Farmville. Having
trouble keeping his car under
control, he was Immediately
spotted by Farmville police. Aft
er getting temporary help from
Dave Crute at Southside Sundry,
he was taken to the SOuthSide
Community Hospital for treat
ment. Isaac Wilkerson, county
jailer, then took the man to his
sisters home in the county,
where he recuperated.
Il am fully recovered now.
Tudor said. as he is staying in
Farmville for awhile. Il have
never seen a place with a bet
ter police department" he
added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Longwood Funds
Continued from page 1

tCOnlnueO from page ID
leaving $2,l84 1906 to be provided
through the state general fund.
Increases Explained
The $4.6l1, 297 total is 81, 1885,
752 greater than for the current
b e mn u m. or 33.o per cent.
President Wygal said the in
crease is due primarily to an
expected increase III enrolment,
from the present l,l5O to 1880
students by the spring of 1865.
The operating increases would
also provide $202. 1872 to adjust
faculty salaries upward in lire
with the national mean-median
for institutions Of similar size to
Longwood College. Without the
anticipated enrolment increase,
President Wygal said the oper-
ating increase would have to be
only 81 per cent instead of 1873
per cert now foreseen.
His report to the visiting legis-
latorS indicated that mainte-
nance and operation costs will
rise 1873 per cent, but that the
enrolment will jump by 1877
per cent.
The breakdown of compare
tive fund sources shows that the
state general fund would provide
47.4 per cent of maintenance
and operation costs for the BIZ
ennium. Special funds. or stu
dent fees. would raise 526 per
cent of the 81 million-plus total.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Rescue Squad Week
Being Observed
In Powhatan

POWHATAN. May 20 In
conjunction with the Virginia
Association of Rescue Squads.
the PoWhatan County Emergen-
cy Grew will observe the period
May 1926 as escue Squad
Week.
This d dictate d volunteer
group eXpertly trained in first
aid and rescue peratio S,
stands ready to resi- pond to
emergency calls for individuals.
In addition the Grew serves
as an arm of the State Civil De
Tense System in the event of a
nationl emergency.
The Emergency Grew requests
that Rescue Squad Week be
celebrated as "ro-call week" by
observing safety rules at home
and on the highways.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
o B,1uARIEs
Boy browns In
James; Rites TO
Be This Week


KNOXVILLE. May 2o-James
Donald Gillispie, 15-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Gil
lispie, of Richmond drowned
Sunday afternoon While swim
ming in the James River above
Huguenot bridge.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by a brother, Robert Gill
lispie: a sister. Jean Gillispie,
both Of Richmond: and his pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. R. L..
Gillispie, of Knoxville, Bucking-
ham county.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
News Summary
Continued From Page u
CT Communist threats.

PEsTICIDEs kin up to $50
persons a year i'll the U. S. be
cause Of improper use, PreSi-.
Dental panel o. scientists report
ed last week. The panel was
named last year following pub-
Ication Of the book "SIlen
Spring by Rachel Carson. n
her book Miss Carson charged
that the wide and unrestricted
uSe Of pesticlde was endanger-
ing animal. plant. and even hui
man life as these chemicals
gradually accumulate ana are
passed to higher and higher or
ganlsms. The government report
found these chemicals par
tlcularly dangerous to wildlife
ana children. 1t urged new pro
cedures to test chemicals which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
John Martin, sc,
Burial Tuesday

AMELIA, May 20 - John R.
Martin, Sc. died Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lou Mill Martin; three
daughters. Mrs. Basil Tinsley
of Amelia, Mrs. Lester Carter,
of Charlottesville, and Mrs. Rus
sell Graves. of Sandston: a son.
Clarence Martin, of Richmond.
three sisters, Mrs. Sam AIRING
tor, of Amelia, Mrs. G. F.. Mills,
of Stuart, and Mrs. Walter Flip
pen, Of Martinsville; three broth
ers, j. A, R. L., and Walter l..
Martin, all of Patrick, r. E.
Martin, of Carroll county,
Charles, c. R. and j. E. Mar
tin, all Of Amelia, and IL grand
children.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Little
Flock Baptist Church, with
burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Country Cats Love The Birds,
Is The Theory OF The Raineys

not in the box at the time, Mrs.
Rainey taking the robin from
Mr.. Rainey, put it in the cat
box. thinking that she would
come back and feed it, but the
poor little robin was forgotten.
The next morning. Mrs Rainey
came out to feed tie cats. There
was the robin with the cat and
Kittens The mother cat was
licking it. Its mouth was open
for food. But there were no
worms to fill is gaping mouth.
and it soon died Of malnutri-
ton.
Here is also another proof of
Mrs. Raineys theory,
The Raineys put their bird
feeders on the parapet i'll their
back yard. During the water
when snow was ON the ground
and the sun was shining bright,
Boxer the cat. was seen
SpraWled out on top of ore of the
bird feeders, which is about a
foot in height and five cardi-
nails We're eating at the feeder
within inches Of the cats stom-
ach.
During the Rameys A years
of married life they have al
ways kept three or four cats,
and only once did they have 4
bird killer and that was a city
cat tone raised in the city.
Their theory is: If you treat
the cats kindly and feed them
properly, the cats will treat
the birds as domestic fowl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Hospital NeWs

There were SO patients Mon
day morning.
Patients Admitted
R. H. Brobot. Victoria; G. N.
Wood. Farmville; Mrs. A. L.
Jeffreys, Chase City: Mrs. P. A
Gmsallus. Burkeville; Mrs B
F.. Marion. New Canton: G.. F.
Johnson, Farmville: Miss Allie
Armstead, Farmville,
Also. Mrs. Ida Truss, CreWe;
Miss Betty Lou Nelson, Farm
vile; Mrs. F. L. johnson, Farm
vile; J. A. Harper, Charlotte
N c.; Mrs Hettie Burner. Keys
vile: Mrs. Sallie Southall,
Farmville; Mrs. j. A. Whorley.
Buckingham; r. E. Davi S.
Farmville. and c. S. Meadows,
Keysville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Whorley,
Buckingham, boy. May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Frady,
Keysville, boy. May 10.
C0l0red Patients
Cornelia Sims. Farmville: An
ME Giles. Cumberland; Dossie
Robertson. Rice; Carrie Brown.
Farmville: Fortune Mays. Cum
berland Robert Green, Farm
Vile, and Mary Nash. Farmville
Discharges
May l6 ~ Mrs. j. W. Over
ton, Miss Olivia Jenkins, S. N.
Richardson. Mary Scott, C. H.
Hines. Mrs. Wesley Spillman
and Miss Barbara Lindstrom.
May II = Robert Chase, Ray
mond Brabst, L. A. Crews, Jr.,
Mrs. Kenneth McIver, Mrs. o.
R Parrot. Mrs. Blanche Locke
Miss Patricia Bentley, W, S.
Meadows. Anrle Young. Frank
Allen and Shirley Jackson.
May 18 = Mrs. Oscar Spence
Fortune Mayo, Mamie Cosby,
Mary Wood, Mrs. F. H. Land
G. N. Wood. and Mrs. V. V.
Gordon.
May 10 = Mrs. w. B. Walker
ST., Alberta Brown, Miss Alice
Jennings, Mrs. B. L. Bell, and
R. V. Carson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
School Request

Continued IRON. age u
executive secretary of t h e
NAACP, said the efforts of the
New York students are well
meaning and intended" but lit
is our hope that Intervention by
the federal government will
make any such action urneces-
sary. (Dr. Morsell of New
YORK, was IN the county a month
ago to help with survey con
Quoted by students from Hamp-
ton and Virginia State to de
termina the exact number OF
students iii the county. etc Com
plete results of this survey have
not been released YETI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
James Moore, Sc,
Buried Sunday

BUCKINGHAM, May 20 -
James Homer Moore. Sc, died
Friday at Mcclure Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital in Rich
mond. A veteran of World War
II. he was a native of Washing
ton county.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Lowell Moore, of Lynch
burg; two brot ers, w. F..
Moore, of Farmville, and F. E.
Moore, of Portsmouth.
A funeral service was held at
3 pm. Sunday at c h e tnu t
Grove Baptist Church. Bucking-
ham county, with burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
POwhatan Schools
Continued from page |


S. w. Tucker and Henry l..
Marsh III Of Richmond, attor-
neys for the Negro children.
contend in a brief filed with the
court that the stay should be
vacated and the children adj
mitted because the State Pupil
Placement Board, ar agency
having sole authority. over the
assignment of children in Pow
hatan, did not appeal the adj
mission order.
The school board admitted in
pleadings before the lower court
that it has no authority over
the enrolment of any child III
any school in the county, Tucker
and Marsh observed.
Thirtyfive of the 81 Negroes
whose transfer requests were
denied filed their applications
before the Pupil Placement
Boards May 81 deadline II d
clearly should be admitted to
the white school, they said.
These Negores failed to gain
admission to the white school
because their applications were
left at the office of the county
school superintendent instead of
the county's school for Ne
groes. School authorities doubted
their validity.
The other Negroes were de-
MED because they had not filed
application on the placement
boards official form or because
they applied after the boards
deadhne of May 81.
Tucker and Marsh said in
their brief that application forms
were not available for some
county Negores in late May,
and that none of the applica-
tons had been forwarded by To-
cal officials to the Placement
Board on Aug. II, 1862, when the
federal court suit was filed.
Important Point
The point of law involved in
the injunction against any coun-
ty official. prohibiting any ac-
ton that would lead to the clos
ing of public schools, is regard
ed by many as the most signifi-
cant action before the court.
The injunction provides h a t
the county board of supervisors
must continue to appropriate
funds for the operation of pub
lie schools. The school board
brief is expected to contest this
as beyond the scope of the fed
eral court, as it would dictate
the right of a legislative body to
levy taxes.
In the Prince Edward school
C a Sc, the Virginia Supreme
Court has held that a county
board of supervisors canrot be
compelled to levy taxes for the
operation of public schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Son Born To The
Benjamin A. Coxes

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ash
ley Cox, Of New York City. an
nounce the birth of a son,
Stephen Ashley, on Wednesday.
May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox Of
Farmville, are the paternal
grandparents, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Mlchalak, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are the maternal grand
parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Farm Bureau Directors, Chairmen,
To Meet Monday, May 20, ASP. NJ.

POWHATAN May Is - The
board of directors and COM
mittee chairnen of the Pow
hatan County Farm Bureau. will
meet Monday, May 20. at 8 pm.
in the basement of the Bank of
PoWhatan.
Lewis Chisolm, field represen-
tative of the state office. will
discuss some important business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Local Golfer Wins
Gross For Team

Mrs. Ida Southall, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Marshall, of Keys
vile. were in Richmond Wednes-
day for golf and dinner at Viii
low Oaks Country Club. M r s
Southall played with the Willow
Oaks golf team match against
Fort Lee at Willow Oaks on
Thursday, and won low gross
for the team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

BUCKINGHAM, May 20
Some people including Mrs.
Ralph Rainey are of the opinion
that if cats are well treated and
fed properly they are not prey
on Wild life.
A dramatic proof Of her theory
happened Sunday in Dillwya at
the Rainey home.
Mrs. Rainey's husband was
standing on the lawn When their
big tom cat named Boxer
rubbed against his leg and plu-
red. Looking down he saw that
Boxer had young Robin :
not yet a Hedging in his mouth.
Boxer surrendered the bird to
Rainey's hands unframed.
On the back porch they had a
box where an old cat and her
three kittens just big enough to
run and play stayed. They We're
THE STOCK MARKET re-
sponded to Gordon Cooper's %
orbit flight by setting new rec
ords Of its own. The AP Co.
stock average climbed TO a new
high Of $273 90, I'D 81 80 from
the previous week. But indi-
Vldual issues reacted to specific
economic news. The rails. for
instance. rose after it was learn
ed Tuesday that the President S
emergency board had come up
with a formula by which the
carriers and unions may be able
to settle their long standing feud
over work rules.