davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

By COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER
SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other items
collection 1425,44575
States Obligations
guaranteed Net Of 255855941
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions Net
reserves BOG, 1905
other bonds, notes. and debentures (includng
64656.25 securities of Federal
corporations not guaranteed by U s. net Of
any 683 SIS 80
Corporate Including s11 $4,000 stock of Fed
bank ...... $4,000
discounts Including S2555.78
s7oe9877
Bank premises owned S82 1888 IA. furniture
lures s6s8ss5e ..-..........-. .- ISL 1872 30
Other assets 4.43826
TOTAL ASSETS 10 oil 316 40
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals. partnerships,
corporations 224 235 SO
Time and savings deposits Of individuals partner
corporations $500 6o4 40
Deposits Of United States Government (including
postal savings 1859 SOL IS
Deposits OF States and political subdivisions
Certified and officers checks. observation-disclosures 4419o SO
TOTAL DEPOSITS .......-.....~.. s9O731548e
fa) Total demand deposits ...-.... s355O5l337
90 Total time and deposits s552264152
Other liabilities 1888 e61 Is
TOTAL LIABILITIES -.-"~~-..~.~~.-....- 94o7116.l4
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock, total par s125.ooooo .~.. 1875 900 90
Surplus ~....-.-..... $50 1000
OlolVlueu pIols ...-. 20,00049
Reserves land retirement preferred
stock 9199 80
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6O4 20
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS OO1 316
MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities and
Tor other purposes .~.-.-....e... 525
L. 3 b. SPENCER CASHIER OF the above-named bank
hereoy declafe taI This report OF condition
the Best of knowledge belief
S B SPENCER, Cashier
We the Undersigned directors attest the correctness
report OF conoon and declare a has been examined
and to the best OF our knowledge and belief
r. E. GARLAND
VERNON WOMACK
j. M. JOHNS, Directors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Charter No. 1888 Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FARMVlLLE IN THE STATE OF VIR-
GINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 70,
1863. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER
SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Charter No. 1927 Reserve District No 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK OF FARMVILLE IN THE STATE OF VIR-
GINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 70,
1863. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER
SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
A*A&*&%&&*#%*+**
MECHANICAL UNLOADERS

MECHANICAL UNLOADERS
FOR UPRIGHT SILOS Farm
ers can get up-to-date infor-
nation on mechanical silage un-
leaders for upright silos in g
farmers bulletin recently is
sued by the US. Department
of Agriculture.
This illustrated publication
describes mechanical unload
ers that remove silage from the
top or bottom of the silo, tells
how they operate, lists motor
sizes needed, discusses costs
and labor required, and makes
general recommendations for
using these unloaders efficient
ly.
Single copies of Mechanical
Silo Unloaders for Upright
Silos" FB 2l88) may be OBJ
tanned free from the Office of
Information, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington rs,
D. C.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

mittee of the Delaware State
Fair Association.
The new auction center, To-
Gated on Route l3 at FELTON,,
includes such features as up
holstered theater-type seats,
a centrally located show ring,
ample paved parking, the latest
type scales approved by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture
and restaurant.
B. Carroll and Son, the orig
inal family firm, was estab-
lished by the present owners
grandfather and father, Anthony
B. Carroll, Sr., In 1920 to con-
duct both the auction of live
stock and the sale of farm ma :
chinery. because of the dis
similarity of activities, seper-
ate partnerships we're formed
later with the same principals
participating in both businesses,
B. Carroll and Son continuing
as a farm machinery distrib-
utor and Carroll's Sales Co.
carrying on the auction of live
stock.
Upon the death of his father
in 1854, Anthony Carroll and his
uncle, George B. Carroll, Sr.,
who had joined the TWO firms
in the early 1905, carried on
the businesses. After the fire
destroyed the Dover site last
October, this association was
ended. Anthony Carroll acquired
his uncle's interest In Carroll'S
Sales Co. and, at the same
time, relinquished his interest
in B. Carroll & Son. AT that
time, the CAROLS agreed not
to participate in competing bus :
mess enterprises.
Thus, on February is. An
thony Carroll will initiate a new
phase of the tradition-laden
family business which for over
40 years has served customers
throughout the Delmarva area.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
##**#*****#**##*

HOG FARMS ARE GETTING
BIGGER = Measured either by
the number of hogs narrowing,
or the number of hogs sold,
the hog farms of this country
are getting bigger, according
to a special article in the jan
uary Livestock and Meat Sit
uation report. The report goes
on to say that the proportion
of hog farms with 10 or more
litters increased from 29 per
cent in 1854 to "a percent in
1889. And the number Of hogs
sold per hog farm increased
about 90 percent during this
same period. From a regional
standpoint, hog producers in the
Northeast sold an average of
IL head per farm in 1914, COM
pared with 3S in l949. In the
North Central Region, annual
sales we're 43 head per farm in
1914 and SO in 1859. The an
nual average in the South was
Is hogs in 1914 but increased
to 27 in 1859, while the aver
age Western hog producer sold
% hogs in 1914 compared with
AS in 1859. Let us know if your
want the more detailed report
on this.
%ss**ss*s**&ss*&
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
CarrOlPs Sales Co. To
Reopen Feb. Is in FELTON,

A business established in Do
yer in 1920 and partially de-
stroyed by fire last October will
be reopened Ey the founders
grandson at a new location at
FELTON, on February Is.
Carroll's Sales Co., operated
by Anthony B. Benny Carroll,
Jr., will transfer its livestock
auction business to a new As, :
600 50. #. building providing
customers with the most mod
ern equipment and conven-
fences.
Carroll's Sales Co. is a
member of the National Certi-
fled Livestock Market Associa-
uon, of which Anthony Carroll
is the first and only director
from Delaware. An active par
ticipant In varied farm and COM =
munity activities, he is a mem
Der of the Delaware Highway
Commission and director and
member of the executive COM :
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
Suspend License

AS the result of a hearing
conducted on January 9, 1868,
by the Delaware Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Commission,
John M. Conway, Chairman,
presiding, the license of Beck
ley's, Inc, TIA Mayme's, N.
dupont Highway, Smyrna, Del
aware, has been suspended from
400 p.m., January 29, 1868 to
400 p.m., February S, 1868, on
charges of selling alcoholic liq-
uors to an individual of the
age of Is years on September
l, 1862.
The suspension was carried
out by the enforcement division,
under the supervision of chief
enforcement officer Woodrow
w. Coulter.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
*#%#*#*#*****###

MORE CITIZEN PLANNING
not government planning, is
needed in the preparation of our
resources report. 1t will be
slower, and somewhat cumber- :
some, but you will come upwith
an excellent readable report"
This was made by Wisconsin
chairman of county commits
sioners Comparable to our
Levy Court president). He was
asking his county agricultural
agent to assemble the resource
facts and the hopes of his cit
izen leadership.
The resulting Blue Print for
Growth is a marvellous collect
ion of illustrated figures and
logical conclusions.
Our own Kent county Levy
Court members have said "This
is just the type of thing we need
here. How about getting towork
on it2"
Voluntary citizen committees
are the key to such an effort.
The Wisconsin county used $50
listed people.
like this final statement
from the Wisconsin report: Out
of this will come, so we hope,
a program for orderly change =
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
*%*K#***%%***#&A

MORE LAMBS FROM CROSS
BRED EWES - Studies by the
Oklahoma Experiment Station
show that yearling or older
croSsbred Dorset -Rambouillet
ewes produce more fall lambs
than white faced southwestern
range ewes. More specifically,
the Dorset-Rambouillet cross
breds produced and raised A
percent more lambs than the
southwestern range ewes, and
"a percent more lambs than
grade Rambouillets. The Okla :
homa researchers attribute
part of the increase to the fact
that the Observation-Disclosures
produced more twins.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

CAPSULE COMMENTS ON
COMING EVENTS - February
IS, 6, 7 : Farm and Home Week
at the University of Delaware
In Newark. Bus reservations
can be made for TWO of the
days by calling 736-l448.
Friday, February 9th : Lm-
cheon meeting at the Capitol
Grange Hall In Dover. Speaker:
Walter Rowlands, Wisconsin
land use specialist. His topic:
Directions for Growth Below
the Canal. Call us for reser-
vations at 736-l448. Open to
all. Question and answer per-
iod to be provided.
February IA, 2l, 28; March
7, IA, 81 : Court house civil
defense room at Dover, 500
Pm. to 1000 Pm. A series
of six meetings designed to
study Kent county growth needs.
Professional planners will pre-
sent basic information and guide
the discussions to follow. Open
to everyone. No fees.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
*.****ss.******+

DAIRY CALVES CAN STAND
COLD = Calves, even young
ones, can Withstand low tenn
peratures if they are kept dry
and if they are protected from
drafts. Plenty of fresh air is
essential, though.
Although you probably can't
do much now to move the calves
into new quarters, you can pro-
vide these conditions essen :
tial to health and growth:
Be sure the pans are ad-
equately drained. Provide
plenty of bedding to keep the
calves dry and clean. Check
for the possibility of drafts,
but don't try to eliminate all
air movement.
Make a resolution to build
more desirable quarters for
the calves and heifers next
summer. This decision could
well influence your income in
future years.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
*********#***&#s

GASOLINE PROBLEMS -
Gasoline is always dangerous.
Gasoline gives off flammable
vapors at temperatures as low
as As degrees below zero. If
you have been storing it in
doors, you have been acting
hazardously. You should store
it outdoors in a red-painted can
with a spring-closed cover to
keep the vapors from escaping.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
*%&****&***&*ss*
A PROPOSED MILK MAR

A PROPOSED MILK MAR
KET ORDER = for lower Del
aware is a real hot subject
during this really cold weather.
Dairy farmers and milk dealers
are trying to decide if they
have place here.
A meeting has been set up by
Roland Garrison, president of
the Delaware Farm Bureau to
present the pros and cons of
milk orders. Everyone is in
vited to attend it next Monday
afternoon from Loo to 800
Pm. at the Harrington Fair
grounds restaurant.
MIR. James Honan, of Inter-
state Milk Producers Coopera-
tive has agreed to present In
terstate's case for a handler
of pool milk order as opposed
to market pool orders or no
orders. Mr.. Manuel Buarque,
public relations representative
of the DownState Milk Dealers
Association, will present the
case for the opposition of his
organization. George C. Sim
pson, general manager of the
Delaware State Fair, will mod
crate the meeting. Questions
can come from the floor.
Mr.. L. S. Iverson, the Phil
adelphia and Wilmington market
administration, has been invited
to serve as the expert on what
milk orders can or cannot do.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

a system of guideposts for
future growth and expansion.
We think we can make our
dynamic county better place
to live in our day and in the
days to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cooler tonight, low near So,
Mostly cloudy and cool tomor-
row, high in middle COS.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool
tonight and tomorrow. High in
the COS tomorrow except in
upper SOS in mountains. Low
tonight so to IS and In the 40s
in the mountains.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool
tonight and tomorrow, occa-
sional rain near the coast.
High tomorrow In the COS ex-
eept in the sos in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-NoYtheast winds
tonight and tomorrow, 10 to 20
knots. Overcast weather with
occasional drizzle to the extreme
south tomorrow. Visibility 3 to 6
miles improving 10 10 miles by
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
U. S. Aide to Speak
On Buddhism

A talk on the religion and
philosophy of Buddhism and
the current situation in South
Wet Nam will be given by DR..
Kenneth P. Landon of the State
Departments Foreign Service
Institute at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium of the Wash
ington Ethical Society, 1922
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
DR.. Landon was a Presby-
terrain missionary in Asia for
10 years and holds degrees in
religion and theology from
Princeton University and the
University of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Two Are Shot At;
One Slightly Hurt

Two instances of persons be-
ing shot at from passing cars
occurred early today, police re-
ported. One man was injured
slightly.
Mrs. Meter L. Joyner, 80, Of
22lR E street NE, told police
her car was fired upon at Elev-
enth and E streets NV. about
1910 am. She said she had
stopped at the corner to drop
a companion off when a car
occupied by four white men
in their early 20s drew abreast
and a shot was fired from it.
Police said a pellet from an air
pistol went through an open
rear window and struck Just
below the window on the other
side.
Arthur K. Baylor, 35, of 1000
Forty-seventh place NE, re-
ported he was shot from a
passing car as he was sitting in
front Of 1913 First street S.W.
about / am. He felt a pain in
his back, police said. A tiny
piece Of lead that could have
been a pellet was found on
the ground nearby and Mr..
Baylor had a slight cut on his
back. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

They said major efforts are
needed to close the economic
gaps between industrialized ma.
tons and underdeveloped ones
Marshal Tito also renewed
his invitation to President
Goulart to visit Yugoslavia.
In other activities, Marshal
Tito visited the National Con.
gress and signed an accord fol-
Brazilian Yugoslav industrial
cooperation.
Marshal Tito and his wife
were hosts in the evening al
a dinner in honor of Mr.. Goul-
art and his wife.
Marshal Tito is to spend the
next two days in Brazil resting
perhaps fishing in the Brasilia
area. He will leave Monday
by plane for Chile on the Sec
ond leg of his South American
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Two Youths Beut.
Rob Paper Boy

A newspaper carrier boy
was beaten by two youths and
robbed of SO last night while
making his collections in an
apartment building at 1891
Texas avenue Sc, police re-
ported. @ wA-
Thomas Tucker, is, of 4720
Alabama avenue Sc, who de-
livers for the Washington Post
said that one boy between 16
and 10 years old took his wal
let, while another the same age
hit him in the face. The VIC
tim was treated at Casualty
Hospital for bruises and re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

concrete second steps" to the
Russians. but is ready to dis
cuss all the matters Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Gromyko raised
in their speeches to the United
Nations General Assembly this
week.
Although Mr.. Schroeder does
not believe 1T is necessary to
link the Berlin or reunification
issues to every problem which
may come up in the United
States-Soviet talks, he report
eddy has cautioned Unite d
States officials that the Vests
position in Berlin may erode
If the city's division becomes
accepted as an Interchangeable
fact.
Mr.. Rusk also conferred with
Italian Foreign Minister Attilio
Plcclonl yesterday. He took Mr..
Piccioni for an evening ride
down the Potomac aboard the
official yacht Patrick j.
The Secretary Of State was
due in New York today to
begin a 12-day round of meet
ings with foreign leaders there
for the U. N. session. He ex-
poets to speak with some so in
all, without attending the
General Assembly session him
self.
Sandwiched between the
calls of the two European
visitors here yesterday were
talks with a Canadian delega-
ton on trade and economic af-
fairs. American and Canadian
cabinet members are holding
these discussions in their an
nual meeting on matters Of
mutual economic iY1ternSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
I ito Says Worlds Division
By Bloc Is Thing Of Past

| 1t is for this reason, Marshal
Tito said, that he seeks to ex-
change ideas with President
Kennedy on his Forthcoming
visit to Washington. Marshal
Tito said he thinks the ques-
ton Of social systems-Com-
munist, non Communist, ETC.
is secondary.
What is important is the
question Of war and peace" he
said. II believe that empha-
sizing questions of Western
bloc or any other only weak
ems things, only emphasizes
the differences"
President Joao Goulart and
Marshal Tito later signed a
joint statement saying they
had agreed to do all possible
to achieve a complete nuclear
test ban, disarmament, elimi-
nation of racial discrimination
and elimination of colonialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Macmillan May Risk
Special Fall Election

The scandal, which almso
toppled the Macmillan govern.
ment last June, came to a heaC
again yesterday when Harold
Wilson, leader of the opposi.
ton Labor Party, demanded
that Parliament reconvent
from its recess october IA, two
weeks early, to debate the Den.
ming report on the scandals
security aspects. Mr.. Macmil-
Ian repeatedly refused.
The Denning report probec
possible security lapses in the
affair of disgraced ex-War
Minister John Profumo and
party girl Christine Keeler. who
also was sharing her favors
with Yevgeny Ivanov, former
Soviet naval attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Mrs. Graham to Head
Washington Post Co.

in Newsweek magazine. She
also has been active in COM
munity affairs.
In accepting election as
president Of the company, Mrs
Graham said she wished to
emphasize three sentences from
a statement of policy issued by
her father in 1885. They apply
to the magazines and radio and
television stations as well as
to the newspaper, she said
They are:
THE newspapers duty is tt
| its readers and to rhe public al
large, and not to the private
interests of its owner.
I'm the pursuit of truth, the
newspaper shall be prepared tt
make sacrifices of its materia,
fortunes, If such course be nee
essary for the public good.
THE newspaper shall not bt
the ally of any special Interest
but shall be fair and free anc
wholesome in its outlook or
public affairs and public men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

BRASILIA, Brazil, Sept. 81
Cap. - The division of the
world into East and West blocs
is already a thing of the past"
President Tito of Yugoslavia
says.
Marshal Tito told reporters
yesterday both the Soviet
Union and the United States
are interested primarily in
peace and the question of rival
economic and social systems is
secondary.
He said recent talks with So
Wet Premier Khrushchev in
Belgrade led him to believe the
Russians are inclined ito fol-
low in this road of peaceful
solution toward pending prob
lens and to reach understand
ing with the United States. I
know also that on the Ameri-
can side there is an identical
disposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

ed this year by the admins
tration. He said he wouldn't
be surprised If the Senate did
not get to vote on it and the
President then would blame its
failure on the Republicans.
AS for his own possible can
dicacy for the G. o. P. NOM
ination in 1864. he said only
that he would announce his de-
cision late in January.
He said he did not feel he
had moved closer to such an
announcement yesterday when
he declared he would consult
with a group of California Re-
publicans about the advisable
ity of entering the primary
there.
Former Senator William F.
Knowland, one of the Cali
fornia Republicans he named to
keep him abreast of the situa-
ton there, urged that he enter
the primary.
Such knowledge, Senator
Goldwater said, gets you
ready to catch the duck If you
happen to shoot and hit it,"
CalifOrnians in Session
He added that he felt any
one who decided to seek the
nomination would have to en-
ter the primaries"
The announcement, as it hap
pens, came on the eve of a two
day meeting of the California
Republican State Committee
beginning today.
Mr.. Knowland not only said
he thought Senator Goldwater
ought to campaign for the
States So : vote delegation
second only to New York's 81
votes-but he went to work
promptly to promote the Ari-
iona Senator's cause among
central committee members.
Nobody came forward To
speak for Gov. Rockefeller. who
has discouraged early activity
on his behalf. But Mr.
Knowland noted that the New
York Governor already has in
dictated he'll enter California
If he gets into the presidential
contest.
Separately there was a move
TO get the California State COM
mitteeman to pledge that they'l
support the presidential NOM
inee-whoever II is.
Mr.. Knowland urged this and
Il so did @. o. p. State Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

in the eyes of Communists and
of oil mankind" the statement
said.
Because of the worldwide ap'
proval of the treaty, the Chi
nese by their opposition to it
have suffered a serious moral
and political defeat" the Krem-
lin said. .
1t said the reason it is not
helping China with develop
ment of nuclear weapons Is
that any increase in such weap-
ons in Communist countries
would Immediately cause q
chain reaction in the imperial
list camp, the atomic cancer
would spread all over the
globe. increasing the nucleal
war danger manifold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

LONDON. Sept. 81 (AP). -
Prime Minister Macmillan may
call a snap national election
this fall and risk his Conserva-
tive governments future at the
height of the Keller Profumo
scandal, a ranking government
minister says.
Elections are believed IL
months off, but Health Minis
ter Enoch Powell told a Con-
sentative Party rally in Som
erset last night you can ex-
pect the election any day from
now on"
Mr.. Powell, an insider in
Conservative Party affairs, may
favor an early election, but
other Conservative ministers
are pictured dead set against
1t.