davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Guinea

April 4 - On Sunday, March
"a, Joe A. Hazlegrove and
Charles Simpson attended the
mems rally at Maysville Pres
byterian Church at Buckingham
Court House.
Among the participants in the
talent show on Friday. March
%. at Cumberland High School
were c. T. Simpson, and Allen,
ice, and David w. Hazlegrove
Mrs. j. c. Dennis spent sew
eral days recently with rela-
tives in Richmond.
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
ice A. Hazlegrove visited her
nephew. Edward L. Warner, at
a Richmond hospital. Since that
time. he is reported to be bet
ter, and at home.
David w. Hazlegrove, of
Portland, was luncheon
guest of c. T. Simpson. of Got
tage Grove. on Sunday. March
"a.
Miss Beth Blanton. of Cum
berland, was a week end guest
at Hers du Monde" Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Davis and chill
dren. Patricia and Bobby, of
Farmville, were Sunday lunch
con guests in the same home
Frank Ransom. of Richmond
was also a recent luncheon
guest.
W. P. Hazlegrove, of Roanoke
spent the week end at his coun-
try home, Little Mortified. :
His week end guest was Abney
Boxley, also of Roanoke.
Mrs. Ray Matthews and chill
dren, Of Richmond. spent some
tine last week with relatives
here.
Mesdames Joe A. Hazlegrove
Carl Matthews, George Sander
son Charles Simpson and w
B. Walker, Jr, attended a very
interesting and wort h W h {
meeting on Thursday at Mays
vile Church. Buckingham C. H
On Wednesday. Mrs. D. j
Matson visited John A. Addle
man at a nursing home neal
Pamplin. He is reported to be
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley
and daughter. Lynne, were
Wednesday guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A T. Stan
ley, of Fredericksburg. NJ S
Stanley was reported to be bet
4 ter.
\ Mrs. Robert E. Garnett. who
spent some time with the Clyde
Mahan family in R C h m O II d
came home Friday.
Miss Katherine Orange was {
week end guest Of Miss Mary
this week end.
Mrs. Daisy Hilton left OF
Monday to visit relatives il
Washington. D, g., this month
Mesdames George Blake AM
Hemmie Thompson, of Rich
mcnd, were luncheon guests OF
Saturday of their aunt and cous
in, Mrs. D. S. Gaulding.
Miss Sandra Harris returned
to Averett Junior College, Mon
day, after spending her sprins
vacation at her home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Mesdames H. C. Taylor. Mat
thew Lyle, and l.. A. Gray at
tended the meeting of District
). Women Of the Church, of APP
pomattox Presbyterial at the
brakes Branch Presbyterian
Church. last Wednesday.
Mrs Douglas Myers was host
css to a four-table bridge des
sert party, last Wednesday eve
ming Winner of the high score
prize was Mrs George Rao.
Miss Martha Brookes received
second high. Mrs. Robert Rem
aids. the bingo, and Mrs. w. E
Mason. the consolation.
Mrs. Lucille Gaulding visited
her home in Victoria this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Goode, of
Chase City, visited Mrs. j. A
Upton, III, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c.. Ward
Jr. and daughter. Zebra, made
a business trip to Providence
Forge, last Thursday, and spent
the night at the Mark Monroe
Hotel, Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton, of Roa-
noke, were week end guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Peyton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long and
sons visited Carl Long. Jr., this
week end at the Coast Guard
base near Charleston, S. c.,
where he is taking six weeks
training,
The Frances Hudgins Circle of
Ash Camp Baptist Church met
Monday evening with Mrs. A.
W. Thompson.
William Hogan returned to St..
Adams hool, Washington,
! D. c., where he is a teacher,
Monday, after spending the ten
day vacation at his home.
Return to Sullins
Miss Sissie Walker, of Green
vile. S. c., was a week end
guest of Miss Bernadine Pettus
at Four Locust Farm. Both re-
turned to Sullins College on Sun
day, after spending the week S
spring vacation at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Shelburne
and daughter, Sandra, of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs. J..
R. Hurt on Sunday.
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding visited
her sister, Miss Bessie Berkley,
this week end in Phenix
William c. Ward, of Rocky
Mount, N. c., visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ward
early this week.
Mrs. Boice Ware attended the
YEA salary committee meeting
in Richmond on Friday and Sat
mday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Walker
and daughter, Betty Hall, of On
tario. returned from a winter
vacation at Jekyll Island, Ga,
| and Daytona Beach, Fla, last
week. Miss Hall is a student at
| LOngwood College.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Berry
and children, Jimmy and San
Ora. of Richmond, and Mrs. w.
R. Berry, of Meherrin, visited
Mrs. James Berry's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton
| Sunday.
Miss Jessie Daniel visited
( relatives this week end in Nor
folk and Richmond.
R. H. Pettus is accompanying
other members of the Virginia
Airport Authority Commission
on cruise this week on the
aircraft carrier, "Forrestal, y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
ASK MRS. DOLPHIN

The teacher was talking about
the dolphin and its habits.
And Children she said, i'm
pressively. Just think! A single
dolphin will have 1000 baby
dolphins!'
"Goodness!" exclaimed the lit
tie girl at the foot of the class,
land how many do the married
ores have?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Fire attend Zone Meet
At Assembly Center

KEYSVILLE. April A ~ Mes
danes p r. Garland, H. A.
TUggle. H H. Hammer, and F.
p DaVal. and the Rev. NJ L.
Yaple attended te Jane Wilkin-
son zone meeting Of the Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Service
al the Methodist Assembly Cen
ter Blackstone, last Wednesday
after which tie ladies visited
Miss JaHie Cooke. Of Amelia.
formerly Of Keysville, at Maple
Lawn Nursing Home where She
has been a patient for several
years.
Ed Early, q law student at
the University OF Richmond.
visited his mother, Mrs. j. Kent
Early, early last week at Kent
wood
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long have
recently purchased summer
home in the Lake View Estates
near Clarksyille, at Bugs Is
land.
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met last week with Mrs.
3 w. Marshall
H Y Ingram, Of Virgini a
Beach. visited his mother, Mrs.
j. H. Ingram. part of last week
Mrs. d. G Eggle ton, OF
BRAKES Branch. and Mrs. Zillah
H. Shafer m0tored to Richmond
Friday, where Mrs Shafer at
tended the exc cutive board
meeting for the Virginia Council
OF Social Welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gee. OF
Worsham, made a business trip
here last Thursday. and also
visited friends and relatives.
Mesdames Monroe Shook and
J. R. Shuman were in Rich
mond last week where they
visited Mrs. Shook 5 son and
daughterin-law. Mr.. and Mrs
r. D. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Pettus
Jr., are spending several days
this week as guests at the vii
liamsburg Inn.
Cadets Robert Merryman. OF
Baltimore, Md, and James G
Nela. Jr. both of VPI, visited
Cadet Meals home this week
end.
1Gf and Mrs. A. W. Thomp
son and son. Mark. visited hel
aunt. Miss Jackie Lands. il
Viewers Cave. Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Potter
and daughter. Tara, of Hyatts
vile. Md. and Mrs. Ira A. Cop
ley. Of Delhi. Ontario. Canada
visited their uncle and aunt. and
brother in-law and sister. Mr.
and MS. ". c. Ward, thi:
week end. Mrs. Copley is re
naming fol q visit Of severa
weeks.
See The Miracle Worker"
Nj. and Mrs. W, z LYLE ans
children. Berry, Kitty, anc
George. were week end guest
Of Mr.. and Mis-. w. E. Daniel
Jr.. IN Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle and Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
attended the Saturday evening
performance Of The Miracle
Worker" at the Renaissance
Theater
Mrs. Mae Green. Of Salem
Ind, IS a house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Newton.
Ray Haley. Jr.. Of Richmond
visited his parents this weel
end.
Mrs. H. B. Ward underwear
an operation at Southside Com
munity Hospital, Farmville. OF
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Tax Cut Worth Risk
Martin Tells Congress

talked too long about the need
to reduce high wartime tax
rates. I'VE have about reached
the point where it is desirable
to see what would come out"
Of a tax cut, he said.
Mr.. Martin warned that tax
cuts will increase budget
deficits. and Treasury borrow
ing to finance these deficits
may raise interest rates for
private borrowers.
This will happen, he said, If
| the tax bill stimulates the econ
omy to the point where bust
ness needs more credit to
expand.
1t would be a mistake, Mr.
Martin said, for the Federal
Reserve to ease monetary pol
icy in an effort to hold interest
rates down in such circum-
stances.
II the Federal Reserve triec
to help the Treasury finance
the deficit in that way, he said
the process would amount II
printing money and causing in
flation.
He said the Treasury mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

finance budget deficits to the
maximum practical extent by
borrowing out of savings, not
by reliance on selling bonds
to the banking system. In
creased sales of bonds to the
banking system would require
the Federal Reserve to follow
easy money policies, greatly ex-
panding the supply Of money
and credit.
Mr.. Martin said budget def
cts in the past couple Of years
have been financed without in
flation, and he expressed con-
fidence that the same process
can continue after taxes are
cut-at the price Of higher in
tereSt rates.
The Federal Reserves re-
sponsibility for preventing In
flation causes criticism. Mr.
Martin noted, remarking: 1--WE
are always in the position o.
a chaperone who takes away
the punch just when the party
is getting good"
Some economists contenC
the Federal Reserve would off
set the stimulative effects o
tax reductions If it tightenet
monetary policy.
But Mr.. Martin maintainet
that the real stimulus Of Ia,
reductions will come from in
creased incentives for invest
ment, not from budget deficits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Senate hearings on tax-cut
legislation ended today with
william McCheSney Martin.
chairman Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, indorsing the bill
in principle.
Although it is hazardous to
reduce taxes when the Federal
budget has deficits. Mr.. Martin
testified, the risk is worth TAX
ing"
If the experiment fails. he
warned. I'VE may have diff
Guilty picking up the pieces"
Mr.. Martin testified before
the Senate Finance Committee,
which plans to start executive
sessions tomorrow on the Sill
billion tax-cut bill.
The committee intends to do
some redrafting of the House.
passed measure before Congress
adjourns later this month
Final committee action is
scheduled tentatively for JAN
uary. with Senate passage
slated for February.
Mr.. Martin, the final witness
In public hearings, told the
committee the country has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

never were sovereign units. and
thus are unlike States given
equal representation in the
United States Senate in the
compromise that formed the
Nation.
2. In any event, State Sena-
tors in Delaware do not rep
resent counties. Under a 1858
reapportionment, 81 Senators
are divided among election dis
tricts in the three counties.
seven in each county.
3. While Congress apportions
its House of Representatives by
population, Delaware does not.
Twenty-eig per cent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
by DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Key arguments in the Della
ware reapportionment case. the
so-called Federal analogy. "
may have sprung a leak
yesterday under pounding in
oral arguments before the ST.
preme Court.
Counsel for a group Of Della
ware voters and Solicitor
General Archibald Cox teamed
up to batter the often-raised
reapportionment argument on
Q number of factual points.
The theory behind the Fed
eral analogy argument is that
States can base one legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Delaware Reapportionment Argued
On 3 Points Before Supreme Court

people can elect 9 Delaware
House majority. Thirty-one per
cent can name two thirds of
the Senate.
Sees Discrimination In Act
Mr.. Cox said the States 1868
reapportionment lacks any ra-
tional basis and provides for
gross discrimination against
more populous areas "of a kind
that the Federal system has
never permitted"
Attorney Frederick Bernays
Wiener. representing State and
County officials who appealed
the Delaware case to the high
court, argued the Constitution
does not require that both leg
islative houses be apportioned
by population.
Mr.. Wiener, according to the
Associated Press, told the Justi-
ces that Delaware's plan for
.reapportioning its legislature
may have represented a COM
promise but that it Is not ca
pricous or arbitrary.
He commended the United
States Senate Is selected on an
area basis and that only 16 per
cent of the total population
can elect a majority Of it.
The justices asked q number
of questions Of the lawyers dur
ing the three hours Of argu-
ments in the Delaware case.
One exchange dealt with the
developing role Of the Four
teeenth Amendments equal
protection clause.
Mr.. Theisen, answering an
argument made earlier by Mr.,
Wiener in support Of the 1868
Delaware reapportionment. said
the Fourteenth Amendment
originally had been intended to
bolster rights Of Negroes.
Justice Harlan said from the
bench that the second section
Of the amendment discusses ap-
portionment of Representatives
among the States and shows the
drafterS were thinking about
such matters, too.
The newest justice. Justice
Goldberg, indicated this section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

had been intended to update
constitutional language count
ing slaves in q three-fifths
ratio for ALLEGATION represent
atives to States.
1T goes a little further than
what my Brother Goldberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

house on considerations other
than population because this is
done in the United States SEN
ate.
A three-judge Federal court
ruled in the Delaware case that
the States House of Represen-
tatives must be based strictly
on population and that popula-
ton must be the principal fac
tor in the Senate.
Three Major Points
Between them. Attorney Vim
cent A. Theisen, of Whining
ton, and the Solicitor General
maintained that:
/. Delaware's three counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

many Of the courts rulings in
the racial field. was aimed at
insuring equal protection under
laws that might be adopted
later as well as those already
in effect.
The Delaware case is the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

suggested" Justice Harlan ans
wered. Justice Black who fire.
quently has the last word in
such exchanges. then closed out
the discussion.
He said the Fourteenth
Amendment, the basis for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

OF a group Of five State leg
islative apportionment cases
that have been argued before
the High Court this fall. Others
came from Maryland. Virginia,
New York and Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Gifts Of living history reproductions of the stiteh-oT
potient-stitch originals, products of lost art OF en-
broidery trocine back post the dawn OF Christianity
Now Botes offer years Of research to perfect ingenious
weaving mochines can achieve this hondcreoted look
Only few spreads are made, and each will be reg
istered to its owner when you give it. Choose the Queen
Elizabeth, twin size $3.50, full size $500 or the
GEORGE Washington, twin size 5000, full size $3.50.
Eoch is in snow or antique white washable cotton.
WaL-Bonkets and Bedding Washington
Chew Chose Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-05-12
How to Combat
Wood Ticks

Wood ticks, If infected, may
transmit several diseases OF
man, including Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever and tularemia
rabbit fever) and can also
transmit several diseases in
animals. 1t may be desirable
for persons who will fire.
quently be exposed to ticks to
check with their doctor about
being immunized as a safety
precaution.
In areas heavily infested
control by spraying or busting
with DOT, Toxaphene, Chlor-
dane or dieldrin is effective
See USDA Leaflet No. 387
Wood Ticks, How to Contro
Them in Infested Places,
which contains recommenda.
tions as to rates and proper
preparation of sprays. One ap,
Iplication otter gives effectivt
control for the entire season.
Mosquito repellent such as
diethyltoluamide, dimethylph'
thalate, enthylhexanediol or in
dalone will provide some pro.
lection against wood ticks
When clothing is properly
treated with one of these ma.
terials, they provide about II
per cent protection and will re-
main effective for about a weel
unless the clothing gets wet.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
GARDEN CHORES

Prune out the dead wood in azaleas. camellas rho
dodendrons hollies and hgustrum Set out eggplant
peppers and other hot weather crops. Plant lima
BEANS watermeons, cantaoupes, okra and other warm
season crops
Protect the foliage Of the early y-sprng- Towering
bulbs that they may develop flower buds for another
season of bloom. Kill chickweed in the lawn with
Silvex Spray the roses to protect them from black
spot and mildew.
Thin the hardy ANIMALS for good growth and bloom.
Set out azaleas and other broad-eaved shrubs and
trees Rainfall has been very irregular and watering
of both shrubs and perennals may be needed in
parts of the
Prune the Grape myrtles now Remove wild mus
tard and other freeseedng weeds before they deposit
fresh crop of seed Mark the cups Of daffodis that
need lifting and resetting.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
How to Combat
BoxWood Miner

Boxwood leaf miner, says the
Experts at v. p. l., is the most
PREVALENT insect enemy Of box
wood in the area. Oval, water
kpaked swellings on the lower
kaf surface result from the
ieeding inside the leaves by the
Ieaf miner. a yellowish- white
haggot, ls inch long. The adult
b a tiny midge, 1/10 inch long.
which appears in May usually
n this area.
Recommended control meth
IDS are Cd rake up all fallen
boxwood leaves in early spring
md burn (this insect over
Winters in the lockwood leaves
md many can be eliminated
D this way). ca Spray box
wood with a mixture Of mala-
Khion and DOT around the
middle Of May or as soon as
the adult midges are seen fly
ing around the shrubs. Two or
three sprayings spaced 10 days
Or two weeks apart should be
kufficient for good control.
! The use Of malathion In the
Apray mixture should also help
10 control q second pest OF box
good the red spider mite. This
3ucking mite quite often Is
present in sufficient numbers
b cause damage TO heavily in
sested plants. The damage ap-
Bears as q light mottling fol-
pwed by brownish discolora-
lion Of the leaves. Malathion
or any good mite killer should
live good control Of this pest,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TEXAS PATIO IS LOVELY ANYWHERE
Public Invited
ToLundscoping
Talk Thursday

The Potomac Rose Society
has invited the public to ar
illustrated talk on "Landscap-
ing the Home Grounds" by
Mark M. Shoemaker, associate
professor of landscape archi-
lecture at Maryland University
at 8 pm. in the auditorium OF
the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue,
NV.
New home owners especially
will get help from this talk
Mr.. Shoemaker will describe
through diagrams and slides
how to avoid common error;
by advanced site planning, and
the use of appropriate shrub
berry and trees.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Society's Silver Medal for an
exhibition Of her sculptured
woods (driftwood), which were
transformed into dramatic and
vivid works of art"
Mrs. Reynold Greensboro,
fund raising chairman for the
school, said yesterday: mot
only are we at Kensington
Nursery School grateful to Mrs.
Hirsch for contributing her
time to us and therefore hoping
for q large turnout of those
interested in her fascinating
speciality, but we also believe
both Mrs. Hirsch and her art
will be Of interest"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
IARBORIST ADVISORY
Young Shade Trees
Need Water, Wraps

with commercial tree paper or
burlap to prevent sunscald
Check the wrapping OCCASION
ally for broken tie-strings OF
tears In the paper. Usually II
is wise to keep the trunk
wrapped for at least two years
following transplanting.
Some die-back Of branches
can be expected during the first
growing season. Prune this dy-
ing wood back to live, green
tissue, making the cut Just
above a lateral twig. Prune Out
all sprout growth that develops
at the base of the trunk.
Watch for insect infestations.
Trees weakened by transplant
ing are highly susceptible to
borers; presence Of there pests
is indicated by tiny holes In
the bark, and often by grains
of sawdust at the base Of the
trunk. The trees may be at
tackled also by sap-sucking anc
leaf-eating insects; these car
be detected by examination oi
the branches and leaves. Ap.
propriate control measures
which vary with the pest In
volved, should be applied
promptly when insects are
found on the tree.
Seepage From. Wounds
During the spring 1t Is com.
mon to see tree trunks marked
by O broad, wet streak that
extends downward from O spill
branch crotch, an old pruning
cut, or similar wounds. Later IL
the season the wet bark ares
drys to q grayish-white color
According to the Arborist AS
sociation, this condition usu
ally is caused by an ailmen
known as "wetwood disease"
bacterial infection of the heart
wood and older sapwood of thI
tree. In the diseased wood IT,
sues watery sap accumulates
ferments, and produces ga
pressure which forces the flute
out through wounds in tn
trunk.
This fluid Is somewhat toxi,
to plant tissues and tends II
prevent formation Of callu
lgrowth over the wound from
which it seeps. Often the bari
Immediately below the woun,
is killed. Sometimes the diseas
causes whiting Of foliage on one
or more branches and dealt
of branch wood.
No positive cure for wetwoo,
disease has been found. Tn
usual treatment consists o
boring a hole In the trunl
below the seeping wound an
installation Of q drain tub
through which the gas an
! watery sap may escape. Prop
erly placed, this drain relieve
the pressure within the tret
promotes healing Of the wound
, and eliminates the unsightly
bark streaking.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Hirsc|1 Lecture
ToAid School

Sylvia Hirsch. nationally
known lecturer and author Of
"The Art Of Table Setting and
Flower Arrangement" will
speak Wednesday at 8:15 pm.
at Temple Emanuel, 10101
Connecticut avenue, Kensing-
ton. Md. Mrs. Hirsch's book Is
in its second printing. She is
also a contributor Of special
articles to national magazines.
Her appearance will benefit
the Kensington Cooperative
Nursery School, a non-profit
educational institution which
has been serving the area for
"a years. Donations are $1.50
and tickets can be obtained
from 942-6055 or 942-5466 or
at the door. There will be
door prizes.
Mrs. Hirsch has recently
been guest speaker at the Flor
ida Federation Of Garden Clubs
convention on the subject,
History Influences Contempt
rary Flower Arrangements. "
The Florida Gardener, the off,
cial publication Of the fedora
ton, says: "She brings to each
audience a rare blend Of vital
ity, charm and dignity" 1t
continues:
"The publication Of Sylvia
Hirsch's book was widely ac-
claimed. She is accredited as
a National Council Master
Flower Show Judge and q
National Council Instructor.
Mrs. Hirsch received the
Federated Garden Clubs Of New
York State medal for inspira-
tional leadership in garden club
work. She was awarded the
New York State horticultural