davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Services

Anderson's Maintenance Service Washing machines and dryers re- paired = furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service. Free estimate. Ph. 486-5200 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Ivory earring-111" flat circle, on or about festival grounds.
 Reward. Phone 486-2394. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Bed-couch w/chair and ottoman ox12 rug w/pad-.2 end tables and
 coffee table - double bed with /headboard, box springs and
 mattress, double dresser and two
 ngiht stands = twin bed and
 springs-small chest of drawers -dinette set-play pen-dresser -2 straight chairs-high chair 2 basket chairs-a girls bike crib mattress, standard size - sma1 rug and kids table and 2
 chairs. Phone 486-2418. 1O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Baby sitting-day or night-your home or mine. Babies preferred.
 Phone 486-2493. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Get those Halibut! IA Fiberglassed hull, trailer, 15-hp. Evinrude w/remote controls, $350. Sofa bed, $15; 7-piece dinette, $20;
 overstuffed chair, $5; reading chair, $5; Military jeep clutch and pressure plate, $15. Phone 486-510O. 1O-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Lost

Brass boat-pump part with ball
 valve. Reward to finder. Call
 486-2366. 10-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

2-Bedroom house with baseboard
 heating system. Available 30 Au-
 gust. For information call 486- 2334. 10-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Dining room suite w/buffet, $65. Girls bike, 26", SIP. Wool rug, 9x12, $25. TV, 21" w/table, $65.
 Phone 486-2990. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
1000 for $1.00 PerSOnalized Name & Address Labels

Yours or any name and address printed on finest qua ality gummed paper. Save time, use on envelopes, letters, postcards, etc. Guaranteed. We pay post age. Send payment to: TFW, Box 231, Cactus, Arizona.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Left handed bowling ball with bag. Also in market for used furni- ture. Phone 486-2377. 1O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

1860 Volkswagen, radio, heater, sun roof, 2 new tires. Good run ming condition, $1,100. Call Walt Schmidtman, 486-2248. 1O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

1851 Mercury, godo condition. Con-
 tact Bill Woods at bakery. 1O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Ready in 10 days! Brand New g. bedroom house. Call 486-5125,
 after pm. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

21" Table model TV. Phone 486-
 5208. 10-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

1854 Pontiac station wagon, $175.
 Phone 487-5761, J. Wright. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

1 Wright power saw with extra blade, $120. Like new. Sportland.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

A Mag. Ruger Super Blackhawk, holster and cart. belt, 60 rounds ammo, $110. Geraty, 487-2249.
 1O1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Red Cashmere coat, size 16, $40.
 Phone 486-5696. 1O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Efficiency apartment, Cessna Apts
 Call 486-5125. after 5 pm. 10-1.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Donors Urged For Bloodmobile
Visit On Friday, Feb. 5

LongWo0d and Hampden- sgd
ney College are combining IN
sponsoring a visit Of the blood
mobile here on Friday, Feb.
9, between II noon and 6 pm.
in the Longwood College recrea-
ton room. Tabb Hall. Mrs. John
G. GRAHAM, chapter director for
the blood program. said today.
Sponsored by the YWCA and
legislative branch of student
government, the quota for the
visit is l25 plnts winch is a part
Of the regular quota of 125 pints
for each visit.
Owing to the prevalence of
influenza, it is feared that col
lege students. faculty. and staff
viii not be able to fill this
quota, so others, donating at the
last visit and those from Prince
Edward county Who have not
had the chance to give blood.
are urged to contribute.
AT the first visit Of the blood
mobile in October following tie
acceptance Of the new blood
program of the Prince Edward
county chapter, American Red
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
I2M annual Tobacco
Jubilee Next Thursday

The twelfth annual Tobacco
Jubilee, sponsored by the Farm
vile Chamber of Commerce will
be held next Thursday, Feb. 7.
The program VIII start at 1890
pm. with music by a string
band.
Hunter f. Coffey, program
chairman, said the drawing Will
Get underway promptly at 100
pm. just plor to the drawing.
Farmville Mayor William F.
Watkins, Jr., will extend an OF
fetal word of welcome, and
chamber res dent Paul M
Simpson viii say thanks on be-
half Of Farmvillc businesses to
the growers who sold their prod
uct on the Farmvllle market
during the past season.
The Jubilee viii be held at
Planters Warehouse this year.
The indoor program will allow
the event to be held regardless
Of weather conditions which is
usually cold Tho site of the
Jubilee is rotated annually be
tween Farnlyillc 5 three ware
houses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

Cross, by the Appalachian Blood
Center at Roanoke, l4l pint 5
were donated.
Each person donating blood
is given card guaranteeing
that they and their immediate
family will receive blood in any
Red Cross blood hospital where
they may be in case blood is
needed This continues as long
as the county meets its quota
Out-of-comty persons donating
blood are given card good for
SIX months for them and their
immediate family.
The need is great for blood
donors from Prince Edward
co Il ty, according to Mrs.
Adelaide Edwards. executive
secretary of the local chapter
and she urges county residents
to be on hand for this blood
mobile visit.
Donors may enter the recrea
ton room at Tabb Hall from
the rear or through the front
door of the Rotunda W h e r c
posters will direct the way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Mothers March
Nets $519.36

Mothers March Chairmen for
the March of Dimes, Mrs. H. c.
Cunningham of the Junior Wom-
ans Club and Mrs. l.. E AN
dreWs, Of the Womans Club of
Farmville, jubilantly report &c
ceipts Of $5l9.36 or Monday
night,
Drawing cold winds and lev
sidewalks on the dark night,
their groups of club women
found Farmville quick to re-
spond to the plea to Give for
the life Of a child. " Results ind
Gated townspeoplo respected the
sincerity Of the canVaSSlng club
women who told OF the need for
more work in polio research. of
The continuing help being given
polio victims by The National
Foundation, and Of how the
Foundation is branching out 10
Continued ON page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

prizes will be awarded at the
afternoon vent. "F'alnvil!c
merchants have been most CO.
operative this year III giving val
liable prizes for this event, :
Wall said. More than Is differ
ent business places contributed
to the Jubilee this year. he
added.
The Jubilee committee also
awarded SIS in cash prizes on
opening day giving $25 TO a
lucky grower selling tobacco at
each Of the three warehouses.
PENN 6 day winners were
James NJ Bagby, AppomattoX
G. T. Simpson. Jr., FarmWlle;
and j. E. Poe, DlllWyn I'VE
are especially appreclative OF
the fine cooperation from our
three progressive banks for do
mating the cash money for the
op ming day prizes, Wall
stated
First prize VIII be $50 in NOR
chandSc prizes; with second
prize of 500 and third of $50
There will be an additional doz
en- prizes varying in value from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
o ECM ENTRY BLOCKED
. BRITAIN UPSET
Q DEFENSE OUTLINED
H. v. LANCASTER, JR.

BRlTAIN'S HOPES for All
early entry into The European
Common Market were dashed
Tuesday when France vetoed
the idea at a meeting of ECC
foreign ministers in Brussels.
The move seemed to throw a
monkey wrench into Western
leaders plans for an eventual
Atlantic community of the u S.
Canada, Western Europe, and
perhaps Japan 1t might lead
the West German parliament to
repudiate the Franco German
treaty recently signed by French
President de Gaulla and West
German Chancellor Adenauer.
THE EFFECTS of Britain S
exclusion from the com m \
Market Will be particularly seri-
/. GUS in Britain itself where
100000 are unemployed, the
e C 0 II 0 m is staggering, and
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
Ian had staked his political repu-
tatlOn on entry. Trade experts
said Britain has but one alterna-
tive: to fight for bigger markets
overseas and to spur industrial
growth at home through greater
efficiency and hard work. An
other effect could be a reduction
in British commitments to de-
fend Europe Macmillan was
certain to face sharp attacks
from the Labor party which op-
posed British entry in the first
place.
SECRETARY or DEFENSE
Mcnamara reported Wednesday
10 the House Armed Services
Committee. He said the U. S.
would be glad to share control
OF weapons with other nations in
NATO if they would assume 4
greater share Of the financial
burden, but We viii have to STAY
IN the drivers seat as long a.
we carry so much OF the load.
He acknowledged for the first
time that the U. S. has more
than 1000 military advisers il
South Wet Nam and limited VIZ
would send combat troops there
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Sun-Cured Sales
In Richmond To
End Friday

Friday, Feb. |, is the final
day of sales for the Virginia sun
cured tobacco market at Rich
mond. Through last Friday the
to a seasons sales reached
1866 1857 lbs. averaging 1881.
The volume is practically the
same as that during the cor
responding period last season,
but the average is $2.42 less.
Almost half of the offerings
at Richmond last week We're of
low quality and nondescrlpt and
brought the lowest general aver
age of any week during the sea
son. About five per cent of the
total was delivered to the pool
under the government support
program.
In addition TO sales at Rich
mond, 236320 pounds of sun
cured tobacco have been sold on
the Old Belt dark-fired mar
kets at Farmville, Blackstone
and Lynchburg. These sale S
averaged S3l 40 per hundred.
Although the sm-cmed sales
will halt IN Richmond Friday.
this type tobacco will continue
to be sold at Farryille. Black
stone and LynchbLrg through
Feb. 7. The regular government
support prices apply on the Old
Belt markets as well as at the
Richmond market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Dork-Fired, sun-cured
Small Acreage
Cuts Set For
Local Growers

The Agriculture Department
announced Wednesday 1868 crop
acreage allotments for fire-cu1ed
type 81, fire-cured types q and
%, dark aircured types IS and
SO, and Virginia sun-cured type
81 tobacco.
It said allotments for most
farms will be about the same
as for last years crop.
All four types will be grown
and marketed under &c d er |
marketing quotas which provide
for penalties on excess sales.
The 1868 allotment for fire
cured type q tobacco was Set
at 9,056 acres, compared with
9.l49 last year. Virtually all Of
this type tobacco is grown in
Virg n la with warehouses at
F a + nj willie, Blackstone and
LynchblTg The department re-
served 22.64 acres of the total
allotment fol- new farms
The allotment fcr Virginia sun
cured type 81 tobacco grown
wholly in Virgima-Was set at
3,773.58 acres, compared with
4.207.l5 last year. OF the new al
lotment, 9.43 acres were reserv-
ed for new farms.
The 1868 allotment for fire
cured types % and % tobacco
was set at 33.C26 acres, com
pared with 33.Ol2 last year. The
allotment BY states included:
Illinois, OIL acre, Kentucky l5,-
5l6.22, and Tennessee, l7.426 .86
Reserve for new farms was
82a5 acres.
The allotment for dark all
cured types IS and 36 tobacco
was put at 1890 acres com
pared with 1903 last year. The
allotments by states included:
Indiana. 407l acres; Kentucky.
l3.463.7l; Tennessee. 2.276 80,
and Cor new farms, 1888.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Negro Petition
For Immediate
Mixing Denied

Chief Justice Earl Warren Of
the united States Supreme
Court refused Yesterday to va
cate a stay of the order of Dis
trlct Judge John D Bu;zner in
the PoWhatan school case. His
refusal to override the action of
the lower court prevents the inn
mediate admission Of three Ne
gro children to the al white ele-
mentary school in PoWhatan.
Judge Butzner, on Jan. 3, or
dered the immediate admission
Of three Negro children 10 Pow
hatan Elementary School On
Jan. 1, he granted 4 stay OF
postponemem Of the order. so
the decision could be appealed
to The Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals
s. W. Tucker. ~, attorney for
the Negro children, then went
i'1nediately to the Fourth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals and asked
that they "vacate" or lift the
stay The Circuit Court declined
to make a spot daci sion on the
case. So Tucker filed the ncces-
airy papers The Circuit Court
acted on the motion last Thurs
dav Jan "a, and in a split de
cision 81 refused again to lift
the stay The Circuit Court de-
cision was made without preiu-
dice which means the question
can be brought back to the
court at the proper time.
After this refusal. Tucker took
the case directly to Chief Jus
tice Warren, asking the Supreme
Court to vacate the stay. which
would have the effect of order
ing the immediate admission of
The Negro children 10 the white
/ school.
In his petition to the Supreme
Court, Tucker said the children
should not be required to en-
dure further delay in the vindi-
cation of their c0nstituuonally
protected rights and to incur
needlessly the further expense
incident to appellate litigation. ;"
| In turning down that petition,
the Supreme Court also refused
to act on a petition by Tucker,
asking that the stay be lifted
from Judge Butzner's order that
requires school officials to take
CONTINUED on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

ported $3.50 guests registered at
the hotel during 1862 and 80 1893
meals served Wedding rccep-
tons and teas, a new service Of
fered by the hotel since the reno
walton, attracted 1873 people.
Renovatlons at the hotel were
completed during the year at a
cost Of approximately $50 900.
President Fitzpatrick reported.
Stockholders toured the build
ing, including the resmfaced
parking lot for 50 cars. The
downstairs lobby presented an
attractive entrance, to those Gus
toners using the parking lot.
Off this lobby are entrances %
two banquet rooms, completely
rebuilt, redecorated with attrac-
tive draperieS. indirect lighting
and designed for the best effect
acoustically A public address
system allows the use of both
rooms for large assemblies and
b a n quet S. The two banquet
rooms lend themselves to be
used for exhibits, displays. such
as flower shows, etc. and teas
or receptions. Mrs. Eva Gar
land, manager of Hotel Vega
noke. reported many regional
conferences. and hanquets wera
held IN these facilities since
their completion II August. Tie
entire area is ar conditioned.
The main lobby has been nc
painted. the furniture renovated
and modernlzed The ladies re
ceptlon room, off the main lobby
was rcdecorated and return
lshed.
The main dining room, off the
lobby, was redecorated and air
conditioned. New draperies were
installed, and the ceiling treated
acouStlcallv
Every room III the hotel was
repalnted, and oarpeted where
necessary Carpets we're INSTALL
Continued On page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

law enforcement division, Stuart
Perks, assistant chief of the di-
vision and Dr.. w. A. Penning-
ton, member of the House of
Delegates Fl m Appomattox,
Buckingham and Cumberland.
/. H. VaSSar. of Charlotte. dis
trict supervisor Of Wardens, also
attended.
On Highways
Heading the list of controver-
Slal subjects was hunting along
the highways 1T is not an I'M
usual sight IN this area to ride
along a secondary road and see
as many as a dozen hunters lin
ing the roads waiting for the
kill. said one member. Many
problems have been caused by
this practice. inc I'd & the
blocking Of driveWays, as we'll
as putting a bit Of fear into the
motorists that must pass through
such parties. The question put
before the panel was, what can
be done to eliminate this hunt
ing from our highways and
driveWayS?
Dr.. w A. Pennington gave
this possible solution to the
problem. 1t is now possible
through an act in the state legis-
latlue, for a county to adopt a
resolution that would make it
unlawful for a person to hunt
within 100 yards of a public
road. At present, the state law
says that a man can not shoot
within 100 yards of road but
he can hunt along the road with
out any penalty Of law. Said Dr..
Pennington. If your county Will
accept this proposal, I believe
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Supreme Court Refuses To
Act Now I'm POWhatan Case
$44OO Conversion To Dual System
Mur'icipaIRadi0 Changes Made

The sWitchover of the official
radio network for Farmville and
the county of Prince Edward is
being completed eight months
ahead of the deadline set by the
Federal Communication Com
mission The sWitchover is cost
ing 81 ,4O05O.
The change will provide tn e
town with two separate com
munlcation systems one for
police, the other for local gov
eminent and fire The FEC or
dered the change to eliminate
some of the traffic on the
all important police radio net
work.
Under the old system all Of
the town and county units were
tied in with the police frequency
This meant that Farmville mu-
nicipal units and the fire trucks,
plus the police all operated with
one central dispatcher, using
the same base control station
for emergency and local govern
ment communication.
According to the new regula
tons Of the FEC. everything
must be off the police band. eX-
cept law enforcement. T hi s
leaves the extremely important
police band open for all emer-
gencieS. without interruption.
The only objection to the new
rules is the necessity of having
a dual system. cutting TOW n
trucks, town officials, and fire
trucks from direct commWica-
tons with the police. and, Of
course, the initial cost of switch
over to the dual system.
The financial rub comes from
the fact that present sets here
do not have the built-in fire.
quency range to switch to the
45.48 megacycle band allotted to
local government. They all had
been set on 395, which is the
police band. New sets have been
purchased with the proper fire.
quency.
Doing the installation work
this week is team from Moto-
rola, a firm specializing in tile
municipal communication field.
The new base station has been
installed in the town shop build
ing and another antenna erected
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
BY GERALD DUNCAN

The Prince Edward Wildlife
Club met Monday night at Ced-
arbrook fer a supper meeting
followed by a discussion, Or
question and answer session. on
deer hunting practices and prob
lens that have arisen in this
area due to the increased num-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Virginia Game Officials Discuss
Hunting With Pc WiIdlife Club

Der of deer and deer hunters.
-Four Of the best qualified men
in the state were present to an
swer questions from members
of the club. Chester F. Phelps,
executive director Of the Viz
GINA Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, John McLaugh-
lin, chief of the Commission S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Stockholders Hear Details Of:
$50, 900 Renovation At Hotel

Hotel Wcyanoke held open
house for the stockholders fol
lowing the annual meeting Mon
day night About 30 stockholders
were present. W c. Fitzpatrick
WAS reelected president, j, B..
Wall. vice president, o. II. Whit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

ten, Secretary-tleasurer. T h {
board OF directors was reelected,
including f. M Whitlock, S. A.
Martin, j. H. Forbes. J. c. Wool
ling, R. f Garland and p. Til
lane Atkinson.
President W G Fitzpatrick re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Legion Meeting

The regular meeting Of Jack
Garland Post 81 the American
Legion Will be held at Vega
noke Hotel, Monday, Feb 4, 1T
8 pm All members invited 10
attend, according TO W. j. Allen,
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

and expeIs it through lOuvres on the body side.
AIso that center rib in the COrvette's rear window
is now gone makes for better rear vision.
, Ford's completely restyled Thunderbird has
mysterious looking new grille just under the back
window. It's part of a new ventilation system and
lets air out rearwards if you want it to- You control
it from up front. The Third also has surprisingly
thin but very comfortable front seats They give the
passengers more foot room. like the new safety
padded hub of the Thirds steering wheel, too.
Mercury's unique retractable rear window is con.
tinued for "a. It's great for clear view backward
during snOwstOrms. You can't have it on the new
fastback Marauders. However, both models come
with bucket seats and 4-speed stick shifts if YOU
want to play racer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

and of Carroll Shelbys highly successful ACC Cobra
sports car sophisticated versions of the hot V8
engine you can order in the Ford Fairlane 1t de-
velOps III h.P, comes with 4-speed gearbox.
, Tiny but important little one-way valves now
let the water out of the rocker panels of Fords
These are the metal sections under the doors that
take such beating from the salt that's used to
de-ice roads. Although the panels are now made
rust resistant by galvanizing and special zinc-rch
paints, the valves offer further protection.
> You don't have to tumble with two levers to
unlatch the hood of the "a Falcon single release
and spring-lOaded hood make things simpler when
you want to look into the engine room.
y My favOrite innovation? Kids can't swpe hub
caps off Buick Wildcat. 1t hasn't any. -R.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

, You can order BOOK - ChrysIer's superspOrt-
ing machine = with convertible top this year. Last
year only hardtoPs were built on this potent chassis
> The engines of the Lotus Indianapolis racing car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Your next repair order might look like
this. Very businessIike. It's part of the
efficient service at your General Motors
dealers. You chose your services
wisely, too. These particular one-stop
services are important now. And your
GMdeaIer is set up to do them fast! How
does he do it? Complete, organized
facilities. Special tools and equipment.
A complete stock of genuine GIN parts.
Skilled Guardian Maintenance service
men-schooIed in one of 30 GIN Train
ing Centers. See your GIN dealer
regularH-for extra attention at no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
YOU GET MORE FROM
new WTAMIN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
than the other leading vitamin tablets!

Here's q remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VTTAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VTTAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin b.
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d of q full quart of milk,
the Vitamin BIS of 3h ounces
of round steak and seven other
UitGmtNs your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much