davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

kets were estimated to range
from five to Is per cent Of gross
sales. In 1862 deliveries the first
day were Is per cent.
This year Tugs, primings and
three gra d e S Of nondescript
NIL. MILK. NIGH in united
form will be Government price
supported for the first seven
days. Loans will be available or
all grades of tied tobacco for
the entire season.
The general average price on
several markets was estimated
to range from $50 to s62 per hun
dred. Gross sales opening day
last year Sept. III t0taled
1905, 566 pounds averaging $6O24
per hundred. Volume was heavy
the first day but light sales are
expected for the next several
days.
Average prices by grades for
tied and united tobacco were
higher than on opening day last
year except for poorest monde
script. Gains in tied marketings
ranged from 81 to s. per hun
dra1 IJntlad offprinoS u-ara lln
50 to $l2. The greater increases
We're for low and fair primings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Poorest nOndescript (N2 tied
and urtiedp was off So per hun
dred.
The general quality of offer
ings was lower because of more
nondescript and less fair and
good primings and Tugs. Princi-
pal marketings were low to good
prlmings. nOndescript and fair
Tugs. Orange was the predomi-
nant color Most auction centers
reported only a few baskets 10
around five per cent of the Of
ferlngs were in united form.
The markets were allowed to
sell five and one-half hours per
day, Or 1900 baskets per set Of
buyers Sales were to be sus-
pended September IS and Octo-
Der 4 because of congested con
ditions in redrying facilities.
The Type II Old and Middle
Belts crop is estimated as 400
100000 pounds by the U. S. Crop
Reporting Board This would BE-
84.5 million pounds. or ia pei.
cent below the 1862 harvest. To-
tai flue-cured production is ex-
pected to reach 1906. 10000
pounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
BY CLARENCE MANION
Former Dean of the Law School

TOFnef Dean OF the Law School
of NOtre Dame University
President Kennedy says that
the best ban treaty is a "step
toward peace The eminent
scientist. DR.. Edward Teller,
father of the hydrogen bomb,
calls it, "a step toward war. .
Admiral Chester Ward declared
recently that the treaty is plan
for the certain destruction of the
United States.
You can take your choice of
these three predictions. but basi-
cally, and aside from its fright
ening implications, the treaty
raises an important moral issue,
which is all but completely OBJ
scured.
For the moral character of
this de-in-Moscow contract
we must go back to the Prophet
Isaiah: Eve have made a cove
nant with death and an agree
ment with He'll We have
made lies our refuge and under
falsehOOd we have hid our
selves" Isaiah 28.15l.
That. in words spoken 200
years ago. is precisely what our
diplomats did at Moscow. That
evil deed over and beyond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
OakForest

Sept. Is - Saturday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge
were Mrs. C. M. Duling an
Mrs. Claude Phlyaw and Pam
of Richmond In the afternoon
they visited with Mrs. j. r.
Price. Of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Pcukett
VISITED with his mother in Apo
mattoX Sunday.
Jack Martin, Mrs. c. G. San
derson and Mrs. Lewis Dawson
visited with Lawrence Garrett
last Tuesday il Bowling Gretna
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ashburn
and family visited her parents
in Mayodan. N. c., over h G
week ent.
Mr. and Mrs. w L. Ashburn
visited his father over the week
end in Stoneville. N. G.
Visiting with relatives here on
Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs
Robert Woodson ard family. Of
Nellysford. Mrs. Woodson is the
former Marie Ashburn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Tobacco
Market News
Old Belt Opening

The Old Belt flue-cured to-
bacco markets held ope II &
sales of the 1868 crop Monday,
Sept % According to the Fed
eral-State Market News Service
prices by grades were higher
but quality of offerings lower
WheE compared with opening
day a year ago.
Receipts of the Sterilization
Corporation on individual mar
broken and when the overflow
ing scourge" shall pass through
the land then all of us. including
United States Senators. will be
''troddeI down by it Isaiah
29:18).
Let US pray that the Senators
will r e m e m Der that awful
prophecy when the roll is called
on the Moscow treaty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Covenant With Death

its practical consequences for
peace. war and our national de-
struction that is the thing
that should disturb us now.
The evil of this treaty with the
Communists is the basic evil in
vOlved in any agreement with
militant activated atheism. Nor
al obligations Of this treaty have
no meaning for the Communists
because Communism is. by its
open profession and unbroken
practice, an Immoral institution
that recognizes no obligation eX
cept force.
The fact that we have made
so agreements with Communists
and are shocked because they
broke them proves simply that
we do not understand the nature
of Communists and-or the ma
ture of Communism. The recent
agreement made in Moscow llrl
derscores the persistence of that
fatal misunderstanding.
Back in 1920. the Italian. AM
bassador to this country asked
our then Secretary of State.
cambridge colby. why the
United States refused to recoe-
nize the Communist government
Of Soviet Russia His answer
was:
The responsible leaders Of
the Communist regime have
freely and openly boasted that
they are willing to sign agree
ments and undertakings with
foreign powers while not having
the slightest intention of obserV
ing such undertakings or carry
ing out such agreements.
This attitude Of dishonorins
obligations they base upon The
theory that no compa or
agreement made with a mon
Communist government can
have any moral force for them
In the view of the Govern
ment Of the United States there
cannot be airy common ground
upon which it can stand with a
power whose conceptions of in
ternational relations are so en-
tirely alien to its own. so ut
terly repugnant to its moral
sense. =
Has the Soviet Government
done anything since 1920 to soft
EN- that official condemnation
Since then. they have stolen our
vital military secrets. perverted
our public servants, counter
feited our currency. killed OF
imprisoned our soldiers and fin
ally, in Paris, Khrushchev pub
licly insulted the President OF
the United States TO his face.
What is the reason for the pre-
carious state of the world to-
day? The reason is embedded
in the fact that stree 1882 W.
have not had a President of the
United States whose official &C
tons reflected an understanding
Of the moral leprosy that is call
ed Communism.
The test ban treaty is much
more than a test BAN 1t is
unilateral undertaking by the
United States to bring about
universal disarmament and tG
invest the United Nations with
sole control of all weapons and
military forces in the world
including all of our nuclear
laboratories. installations Il q
stockpiles.
7 he Kennedy Administration
is committed to suicide and its
agreement with He'll for the
promise of world without war
in which Mr. U Thant will keep
universal peace. using American
soldiers who will wear U. N.
uniforms.
But Isaiah prophesied that the
promise will not be kept. that
our agreement with Hell will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Buckingham Tops
The State In
Pine Industry

BUCKINGHAM Sept. Is -
Buckingham county not only har-
vested more pine trees last year
than any other county in the
state 1912 cords, but also set
out more young trees. 1885,, 900,
according to Virginia Forests
Inc, an association Of forest
products users.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Get the AID Reading Habit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Revival Services
At Spring Creek

DARLINGTON Hgts., Sept 26
Revival services will begin at
Spring Greek Baptist Church
Sun d y. Oct. 6. and last
through Sunday. Oct. l3. at 8
pm. each evening. The Rev. O.
D. Moore. pastor of Libery Bap-
list Church in Appomattox, will
be guest speaker
Everyone is welcome
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Everyone is welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

POMpANO BEACH, Fla, Fet
27-Kansas City. which hai
only sore-armed Ted Bowsfielr
as a lefthanded pitcher Will
major league experience, ha
been talking to the Senators
General Manager George Sell
kirk said last night. but George
added, II can't seem to get
on Charley's wave length"
BY Charley he meant Charles
o. Finley, president Of the
Athletics.
Selkirk said Finley offered
Nanny JimineE for Claude
Osteen, and q minor league
outfielder for Don Rudolph.
Jiminez led American League
hitters for a good portion of
last season, but finished with
q .30l average. In midseason
Finley ordered Jiminez to 60
for the home run instead Of
hitting for an average. Nanny
finished the year with II
homers.
NOTES The entire squad
reports today but Rogelio Al
verez, the Cuban first baseman,
may be a day or two late. The
Senators have been notified
that Alvarez will arrive via
Mexico City, but they do not
anticipate any difficulty in
getting him out Of Cuba.
Herman Rathman, the SO, 900
draft choice from the Baltimore
chain. reported weighing 235,
which Is 20 pounds more than
his program weight. Rathman
stood next to Bonnie Daniels
and made Bonnie look like q
little boy.
Carl Bouldin is expected to
report from the Army March
%. Del Wilbur, the Twins
major league scout who is
visiting the Senator's, says
Jim Lemon is taking full cuts
without favoring his injured
shoulder.
Mickey Vernon asked Wilbur
what the Twins had to offer
in the way Of a trade and VIII
bur replied ! think YOU could
use Johnny Goiyl, I've. always
been high on him." Goryi play
ed In 81 games for the Twins
IS . utility infielder last year
and batted .ls2.
Jim King and John Schaiye
were taking turns in batting
practice yesterday, q day ahead
Of schedule, and King remark
ed. "that new strike zone won't
mean anything TO us, SchAive,
we've been swinging at pitches
UP there for loiyesrs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
WAVE LENGTHS DIFFER
As Offer Senators
Jiminez for Osteen

Bob Schmidt, Tom Cheney,
Coach Sid Hudson and q fourth
,layed golf at Southern Manor,
he course 20 miles from Pom.
1ano Beach which is newly
'wned BY the Leoffler brothers,
Layne and Sew. who operate
he public courses in Wash
,ngton. The Leofflers pur-
chased the course from 20
members Of Manor Country
Club. the original owners.
Sam Rice. Hall-of Fame
member, visited practice. and
cut up touches with Bucky
Harris and Lefty Gomez. The
latter Is now q sporting goods
representative. Rice was most
impressed with the size Of the
Senators squad. i've never
seen so many big guys" Sam
said to Harris. Joe Judge, Earl
McNeely and you and I could
have crawled under some of
these guys" -WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Registration Opens
For JCC Golf Clinic

Registration starts today al
the Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and q streets NV.
for golf tilstrvetion classes for
high school students and adults
Jerry Long, pro and East
Potomac Golf Club manager
win instruct. All equipment
will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
III. S. Icemen Bow

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Feb.
~ tAPl The defending cham
pion Swedish team soundly
whipped the American team,
12-4, yesterday in a warmup
for the World Ice hockey
Championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
COrpOrafeLbt
And Treasures
Hold Steady

NEW YORK (AP).-B o n d
prices changed only slightly this
week before the dramatic halt
In trading due to assassination
of t he President. Government
and corporate lists were mar
roWly mixed.
For the s e c o n d consecutive
week corporate bond activity on
the New York Stock Exchange
was the busiest since the crash
week Of May 28-June 1, 1862.
Just about 40 per cent of the
total for the week was account
ed for by a single issue, the 27ls
Of General Motors Acceptance
Corp. due July Is. Trading in
this issue In two weeks has ex-
ceeded $50 million on the ex-
change alone.
The irregular finish for the
Government list followed one Of
the best gains Of the year,
reaching " point in many cas-
es. About a dozen issues were
unchanged this week. Nearly all
long bonds fell 1872 to 1872
while the remainder were up
l/S2 to 1872. A big majority Of
the changes were limited to
2/32 and 4/32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

being reorTaniSed under tSe RsrkrRpr,s -
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XXX interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrant.
fn-Foreign issue subject 70 proposed
interest equalizathon tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP).-The Associated
Press index Of IS commodities declined
for the second straight week TO 1So.eS,
compared with l6o.ts In the previous
week.
Food, livestock and the Rrain-textiles
eategories participated In the decline
but industrials and textiles were higher
and nonferrous metals hit q new 1858
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
highs low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing agkaA nrfra ana t,ioIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
X-Y-Z

Z-Sales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dividends In the
foregoing table annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly Semi-annual declaration Special
or extra dividends or payments not designated a.
regular are identified In the following footnotes
a-Als0 extra extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
in 1858 plus stock dividend. e-Pad last year. fPay-
able in stock during 1853, estimated cash value on
SO far this year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid this year,
Paid this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting r1Deciared or Paio
1862 estimated cash value. on ex-dividend or ex
distribution date.
cid-CaIied. Xxx dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales in full. xdis-Ex distribution. xrEx rights XIV
Without warrants. ww-With warrants. wd-When dis
tributed. w-When issued. nd-Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor-
ganzed under the Bankruptcy Act, securities as
suned by such companies n-Foreign Issue subject to
proposed interest equalization tax.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Newspapermen To
Hold Convention
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Of the NV. Aver & Son adver-
ttsing agency, Philadelphia. Eu-
gene E. Hines, Director Of Ed
ucation for the Washington Of
flee Of the National Society of
Public Accountants, will conduct
a workshop on recent tax rul-
tngs.
In addition to attending mem
bership and business meetings,
journalists and their wives will
be entertainedby associate mem
bers at a beachcomber's party
and fire light sing, will take an
ocean cruise as guests of the
Major and City Council Of Ocean
City and will attend a press hop
and midnight pool party.
Program chairman for the
three day event IS william Ker-
bin, Jr., publisher Of the Snow
Hill Democratic Messenger; as
ststtng him are Miss Pat Rosen-
crantz, city editor Of the Fred
erick News, Dan NJ. Tabler, ed
itor Of the Centreville Record
Observer, and Philip OConnell,
advertising manager Of the Po-
tomac Edison Company.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Adult Classes
Vocational School
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
the demand is sufficient tC
initiate a class. individuals in
terested in Power Sewing lead
ing to employment in the gar
ment industry should i'm
mediately contact the Employ
ment Service in Georgetown,
Delaware.
The date set for the beginning
Of classes is Monday evening,
September 16, at 200 pm. The
following classes will be Of
fered:
Auto Body & Fender Repair,
$500; Practical Nursing,
$500; Auto Mechanics, $500;
Welding, $54.00; Drafting,
$500; Blueprint Reading and
Sketching, $500; EIectronics,
$500; Power Sewing, $1,000;
and Dressmaking, $500.
The Board Of School Trustees
has ordered that all tuition fees
be paid in advance. Therefore,
the center will not be able to
enroll individuals until such fee
has been paid.
Apprenticeship classes which
have previously been offered in
other locations will be welcomed
In the center this year and
school officials will make ar
rangements to provide space for
these apprenticeship classes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Cash Dividend
For Korean Vets
Continued from page ~

continued from page
rate structure established by
law. After that date, "RS"
policyholders may still change
to "W" term or permanent in
surance, but they will no longer
be eligible for a dividend.
In order to qualify for the
special dividend before Sept. 13,
the "RS" policy holders have
the choice Of either:
1. Exchanging their "RS"
term policies for "W" term
policies, costing generally about
one-third Of what they are pay
ing for their present insurance;
or
2. Converting their "RS"
policies to one Of several low
cost, permanent plan insurance
policies.
The permanent plan insurance
includes six choices: ordinary
life, twenty payment life, thirty
payment life, twenty year en-
dowment at age so and endow-
ment at age IS.
The amount Of the special
dividend depends upon the length
Of time the policyholder has held
his policy, and his age. The
dividend payments average ap-
proximately 500, Mr.. Fields
pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Local Store Closed
Doors On Saturday
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
the last several weeks in the
store during their Going Out Of
Business Sale, and hear the
lauditory comments and words
Of appreciation for this fine
store, to understand the place
that 1t had carved for itself in
this community. Through these
many years that Coopersmith's
served this area, bringing
fashion apparel within a de-
sirable price range, they were
able to score many "firsts".
II was the first completely
modern fashion specially shop
south Of Wilmington the first
air conditioned store in Milford.
Their gift wrapping service
achieved them recognition, as
did their personal service,
through almost three genera
tions Of some families in a store
that belonged to this community
as much as any one store could.
There is little to add to the
good wishes Of their many
friends who understood that the
closing Of this store was die
tated for reasons Of health. Mr..
Aber, however, will continue
operation Of the sewing factory
which remains in the same To-
cation as always.
Certainly the Chronicle joins
in extending its good wishes to
one of its most loyal customers,
whose advertisements appeared
in its columns without in
terruption for nearly twenty
years.
The contest, which marked
one Of the closing activities,
ended with the following win
nerS:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Blue Carriage Ball
Due At Rehoboth
This Evening
Continued from page y

Sipple, Mrs. Micheal Fabrizio,
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Fabrizio,
Mrs. Henry Altman, and Mrs.
Preston Townsend, all Of Re-
hoboth, and Mrs. Raymond T.
Atkins and Mrs. Walter Ben
nett, Lewes. Mrs. Harry Wilson
will arrange the large swan, as
well as the baby carriage.
Mrs. H. Irving Buckson is
chairman Of tables and cloths,
and Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr.
is in charge Of flower arrange
ments. Those making arrange
ments this year will be the
MeSdames: James Beebe, Sr.,
Charles Koones, Sanford Leach,
Herbert Bingham, Richard
Mahon, James H. Hughes, III,
John Watson, Henry P. Scott,
Harlan Scott, Daniel ]. Layton,
Jr., Derrick Lingo, John j. Nc
Nelly, W. Howard Thompson,
Francis Plowman, Joseph Crow
ley, Thornton W. owen, N. Max
son Terry, William Eagan,
Harold Wakefield, Carl Henning,
J. Gorder Smith, James G.
Smith, Jr., Ronald Stahler, Vim.
P. Richardson, George Case,
John G. Townsend, II, John T.
Tubbs, Walter Sezna, George
Petticord, Jessie Allen, Dallas
Culver, Walter Deakyne, and
Richard Born, Rehoboth, and
Mrs. Raymond Atkins, Mrs.
Walter Bennett, and Mrs. Thos.
F. Bayard Of Lewes Beach.
Mrs. John w. Burris and Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Snyder, CO.
chairmen Of hostesses, have an
nounced the following commit
tee: Mrs. Carl B. HaHning, Mrs.
J. B. Hendricks, Mrs. William
V. Marshall, Mrs. George Han
by, Mrs. Moan Graft, and Mrs.
N. Montgomery Engstrom. Mr..
Charles Aiken will again serve
as treasurer.
Plan now to attend this pink
and blue party which is SO
beautiful to see, SO much fun to
and which benefits such
a worthy charity.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Riddles Aid Hospital
With Circus
continued from page u

Continued from page y
to G. R. Lorenz, Administrator.
This spontaneous impulse on
the part Of all these children to
do work for the good Of the COM
muntty is, no doubt, an out
growth Of the hospital fairs
which are conducted by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary with the sup
port Of many organizations
throughout the area during the
past few years. There is little
doubt that the examples being
set in their homes, where their
parents are active in service
and church organizations,
auxiliaries, and other groups of
this nature, have stimulated
them to think along these lines.
These groups of children have
raised over $4,000 for the hos
pital and have made a note
worthy contribution to their
community. This is most
encouraging when compared with
some Of the selfish attitudes
that seem to prevail in some
parts Of the world today.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Extension Course
Registrations
Continued from page y

Jefferson STRESSED the fact
that no pre-registration forms
are required Of extension stu
dents, but those seeking gradu-
ate credit must have been pre-
viously admitted to the school Of
graduate studies.
In addition to formal courses,
the extension division will spon-
sor a variety Of public lectures,
informal courses, cultural ac-
tivities and other special events
during 1963-64. Among these
Programs are a seminar,
illegal and Political Problems
Of World Peace", lecture
series entitled "Microbiology
and Man" and six field trips for
those interested in ornithology.
other features include a
graduate seminar in magnetic
hydrodynamics, a course and
workshop in programmed in
structton, a conference on
leadership development, a semi
mar on the philosophy Of science,
several special insurance
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

1st prize 8 pc. bedroom
suite: Mrs. Louise Pac cZkoWski.
End prize desk: Miss Faye
Breeding.
3rd prize rocking chair:
Mrs. Margaret Argo.
4th prize bag: Mrs. Edith
Kline.
5th prize table lamp: Miss
Jill Govatos.
9th prize watch: Mrs. Ger
trude Sapp.
9TH prize glass set: Mis- 5
Mae Watson.
9th prize coffee urn: Mrs.
Peg Deputy.
9th prize costume watch:
Mrs. Hazel Lennon.
10th prize perfume: Mrs.
Thelma Hill.
Consolation prizes, which
went to the following thirty con-
testants, are listed alphabetical
ly:
Emma Coverdale, Sadie Col
Inns, Estella Cochrane, Hilda
Cannon, Betty 10 Carter, Mable
Clifton, Mickey Corddry, Mary
Dees, Gilda Drummond, Hazel
Ellingsworth, Phyllis Fisher,
Betty Cast, Marie Giltenboth,
Myrtle Hall, Sylvia Hawkins,
Elizabeth Kitchens, Elva Light
cap, Dottie Lofland, Edith
Masten, Bernice Mills, Ruth
Murphy, Florence Salmons,
Phyllis Sherwood, Elizabeth
Spicer, Jeanette Tingle,
Wagner, Bertha Webb,
Frances Wilson, Lucille Smith,
and Sandy Walls.