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

On
seignioa Boiling a al
Plantation" of
Plantation Benjamin
to
TO- 1887 Wilson ia
Wilson The house mentioned
James Vaughan Amelia still contained 1913 boundary
Namozine Creek
A 10 drian al
ll65
purchased the Billing
chased Thomas Wilson p
remainder the Thomas Wilson
tDB 40 6I
to Fowhs Oacsw all
he is mento 81.
o sold 10 T
thar VIM o mile
p
of mutua place of
Charles wife, Ethel Orr 7
the DB
which
Oct % from s.
However ne kept life interest the for himself and his wife DB - 1851
Oct 1s4s s VIM Allie G.
b b. p
md
Herman Feb 1860 sold DID, los
in of treesw
is a s
hood The originally which
brought romE AM
the
when the Yankee came through this part OF the county they burned the
house and Of is said
old kitchen separate the burned IS
When
n' f a1 ns S S' A%' 's Ds % & Ms@ a a
% ] % q % % " % m q $ % Any additional
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
THE CHURCH FOR ALL.
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest fac
tor on earth for the building of
character and good citizenship.
1t is storehouse of spiritual val
ues. Without a strong Church.
neither democracy nor civiliza-
ton can survive. There are four
sound reasons why every person
should attend services regularly
and support the Church. They
are: ~ For his own sake. ~
For his children's sake. 49, For
the sake of his community and
nation. a. For the sake of tho
Church itself, which needs his
moral and material support.
Plan to 60 to church regularly
and read your Bible daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
The FIVG DAYS

The Palms and the Cross were but five days
apart!
On Sunday, down road strewn with palms,
Christ rode triumphantly into Jerusalem :.
and men hailed Him as their King
On Friday He climbed the rugged slope of
Calvary . and they nailed Him to a Cross.
How suddenly good turns to evil! How
quickly we sometimes lose our vision of God
The paradox of those five days is historys
striking lesson in the Importance of a constant
faith. The faltering, hot and cold sort Of reli-
gion made possible the Crucifixion!
Palm Sunday you'll be going to Church. In
quiet moment in the sanctuary remember
those five days ;. resolve to worship EVERY
Sunday, and to live your faith EVERY day.
Copyright 1863 keieE Advertising
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

y S. farmers depend heavily
on export markets. One acre in
five produces for export.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

KILDARE LAUNDRY
Laundry. Cleaning, Storage
Dial Elk 2-4l66
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville, Va.
Take Someone to Church
With You Sunday : You'll
Both Feel Richer for 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
o'DoNNELL
GoIdwoter Victory
Predicted by 7 exon

the subject Of segregation" he
said. IT don't think that is
considered the major issue to-
day at ALL"
Mr.. O'Donnell discounted
the likelihood of a North
South Republican split on the
civil rights issue. Differences on
this question don't seem to
affect the Democrats very
much" he observed.
A relative newcomer to ma
tional politics, Mr.. O'Donnell
has been identified with many
Of the recent Republican VIC
tories in Texas. The Dallas in
vestments manager managed
the successful 1858 and 1860
campaigns of Representative
Alger and in 1861 directed the
Dallas County campaign for
Senator Tower. He was in WASH
ington as the Senator's admin
strative assistant for part Of
1861.
Last year, he was State cam
paign manager for @. o. P.
Gubernatorial Candidate Jack
Cox. Mr.. Cox's 46 per cent Of
the vote was the highest per-
centage for a Republican guber-
material candidate since Re-
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Why Kennedy
Is Not Unbeatable

@. Isn't your view of Gold
waters chances against Ken
nedy an optimistic one?
A. There has been a lot Of
comment in the press to the
effect that Kennedy is unbeat-
able. I don't hold to that.
think he has made, and Is
making, a number Of mistakes
I think he is going to be very
vulnerable at the current rate
he is going.
@. Why?
A. AS / travel around I find
that people are very much con-
cerned by at least three things
One is Cuba, and I don't think
we have solved that problem
Then we have this matter OF
our financial situation, a ire
mendous deficit. Thirdly. there
is this business of news man.
agement, not knowing whether
you can believe the news, nc
matter what it is. These things
are worrying people.
@. Do you think Vice Presi-
dent johnson would be UNI
able to carry Texas in 1864 II
the Kennedy johnson ticket
was up against a ticket headed
by Senator Goldwater?
A. Sure, we would beat him.
Copyright, 1853, by the Detroit News
Newark News, st. Louis Post Dispatch anG
Washington Star.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ON THE RECoRD-Peter oDOnneL, A
COP. Gains in South No FIuke

FOLLOWING Is a partial tran
script OF an ON THE REC
ORD intervieW Nth Peter
O'DonneL, IT,, Republican
Party chairman OF Terds.
@. Mr.. oDonnell, the Re-
publicans have made rather
striking gains in Texas and
other Southern States In recent
years. Is this a fluke or a trend
that is going to continue?
A. 1t is definitely not a fluke.
There are several reasons for
this trend. The most important
is that Southern people. who
are basically conservative, are
identifying their conservative
beliefs with the Republican
Party. The next reason is that
the success of the party breeds
success. AS we begin to offer
attractive candidates, and a
real chance to win. people
begin to identify themselves
with the Republican Party.
I have lived through this
thing. In 1856, we had one Re-
publican holding office in
Texas, and that was our Con-
gresham, Bruce .Alger. Now, at
the end of the elections this
year in Texas, we have some 80
Republican officeholders, in
Guiding a United States Sem
ator, two Congressman and
seven members Of the State
Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Continued From Page Al
do know that there are other
people who have it in mind
at this time"
He added that the delegates
to the 1864 convention would
want to consider very care
fully" the possibility of a third
party bolt by Southern Repub-
lieans. II think 1t is possible.
/ don't cay it will happen"
Mr.. ODonnell argued that
the recent growth of Republic
canism in the South is def
nitely not a fluke." 1t stems,
he said. from Southerners
identifying their conservative
beliefs with the Republican
Party" and will continue as
long as the national leadership
of the @. o. P. is more con-
sentative than the Democrats.
The Texas chairman con-
coded that Ito date, we have
not been successful" in gaining
the support of the increasing
number Of Negroes voting in
Southern elections. He insisted,
however, that Southern Repub-
licans were not making a seq
regationist appeal.
IT think that perhaps too
large an emphasis Is placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Why Conservatives
Turn to G. 0. p.

@. Why are the conserva-
tives going into the Republican
Party. rather than staying with
the Democrats, who are also, by
and large, conservatives ii the
South?
A. The Democratic national
leadership is liberal and that
is where the falling-out comes
q. Does this imply that Re-
publicans will have an appeal
in the South only as long as
the national Republican lead
ers are conservative
A. ! would say you would
have TO have, certainly, a diff
ference between the leadership
of the two parties, with the
more conservative leadership
being provided by the Repub-
lican Party.
q. What do you mean by
conservative
A. In domestic matters. I
think 1t has to do essentially
with limited government. When
you have limited government,
that means less Federal SPEND
bng, and, Of course, that means
less Federal control. 1t is basil
cally the role Of Federal Gov
eminent in your life. If you
think 1t should be an enlarged
one, that would indicate YOU
are voting the liberal line. Il
you think that role should b.
limited, then you are voting the
conservative side Of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

derby desegregaticn in the
South, could it win votes there7
A. I think that perhaps toe
large an emphasis is placed or
the subject of segregation. ]
don't think that is considered
the major issue today at all
I think it turns around other
matters - economics, the role
of the States and the Federal
Government, and foreign pol
icy. I do not think the Issue
or subject, Of segregation is OF
paramount interest.
Q. What about charges that
the new Southern Republican
Party is appealing to strong
segregationist sentiment?
A. That was repudiat, / COM
pletely by Chairman William
Miller at our December meet
ing Of the Republican National
Committee.
@. If the Republicans do ap-
peal to any extent to this seq
regationist sentiment in the
South. what effect will it have
on the National Republican
Party?
A. Well, 1t doesn't seem to
affect the Democrats very
much. They have been very vo-
ciferous on the matter in the
South. 1t hasn't seemed to
harm their chances of electing
people there, and also electing
Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
McGiII to Receive
Fellowship Honor

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 8
(AP).-The Philadelphia Fell
lowship Commission announced
today that Ralph McGill, pub
Usher Of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton and nationally syndicated
columnist, will receive its 1868
fellowship award at a dinner
here April 8.
Thomas d. Mcbride, presi-
dent of the commission, said,
1--WE honor this great editor for
his great courage in speaking
out for justice for men Of all
races despite vilification and
threats against his person.
Mr.. McGill's column appears
in The Star each Tuesday and
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Aqoinst Third Party

@. Would you and your lead
ers in the Texas Republican Or
ganization work in a campaign
for Rockefeller for President?
A. We would work for the
best interest Of the Republican
Party. I wouldn't participate
in a third party. l do know
that there are other people
who have it in mind at this
time.
@. Will the Republican Con-
vention of "a have to be care
full not to force Southern con-
servatives into a third party
bolt?
A. I think they would want
to consider that very carefully.
@. 1 believe you said earlier
that Senator Goldwater coulc
win the election of 1864? Dc
you think Gov. Rockefeller car
win in 1864.
A. No, I don't think he can
carry New York. / don't thinl
he would get the Southern
States. That is the way / sizC
It up now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

publican presidential nominal
ton. Will he?
A. I think he will become a
candidate for the nomination
@. When do you expect to see
him make his move?
A. Well, have been curious
about that myself. I don't
know. I would say that his
move will come fairly soon. Not
as an open announcement that
he is seeking the nomination
but in some purposeful activity
generated on his behalf, and
which he would not repudiate
AS far as when he announces
that would probably take place
after the first Of the year.
@. What kind of "purposefu
activity" do you have in mind
A. Well, there are always
three parts to major party pol
itics: organization, finance anc
public relations, and those arr
the things that would get undel
way.
@. What States in the Soutl
do you think Senator Gold
water would carry?
| A. Some tell me that Lou
isiana might be a problem, bu
I think he would have an ex
cellent chance to carry all TIN
Southern States.
@. Do you think If he coulC
carry the South that he coult
, defeat President Kennedy?
A. When you have oul
States, you are halfway home
That is a terrific bulge tina
the Democrat has had in pre-
vious elections. The Southern
States, IL of them, have III
electoral votes. You need 26'
to win. So you can see tina
you are a long way towarC
your goal. 1t would be posi-
BILE to win the election-w with
out carrying New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Cali
! fornia, Oregon, Washington o.
Hawaii, without East or Yves
Coasts - with the Southern
States, the Midwest and thu
Rocky Mountain States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Alexandra Girl
Heads Youth Club

FREDERICKSBURG. va,
Mar. 8 (AP). - Miss June
Marie Daymude of George
Washington High School of
Alexandria was elected presi-
dent Saturday Of the Mary
Washington Region Of the
Future Leaders Of America and
Of Phi Beta Lambda.
She was among 800 college
and high school students at
the convention at Mary WASH
ington College.
Other officers named were
Kenny Winston Of John Mar
shall High School, Richmond,
vice president; Betty Young Of
King William, secretary; Mary
Seward, historian and Beverly
Ann Ruby Of Varina, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Neqros' Right to Vote

q. Does the Southern @. o. P
welcome the increase in the
South of Negro registration
and voting2
A. I think they are entitled
to vote as much as anyone
else is.
@. Do you welcome It?
A. I would welcome US getting
a larger share of it, but as far
as welcoming our opposition
coming out and defeating us,
of course. I am not.
Q. Is there room in the Re-
publican Party of the South
for Negro and minority voters2
A. We think the conservative
position has an equally valid
appeal to any voter. We will
try to sell this position to every
group that is willing to listen.
: q. Are you getting a substan-
tial number Of these new Negro
voters?
A. To date we have not been
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Norguy in Party
Conquering Peak

LONDON. Mar. 9 (AP).-
Tensing Norgay, the Nepalese
conqueror of Mt. Everest with
Sir Edmund Hillary 10 years
ago, was on a team that
reached the summit of Mt.
Elbrus, highest mountain in the
Caucases, yesterday.
Moscow radio reported to-
night that the group Of climb
ers, which included a Russian,
a German and a Ukranian, left
an ice axe, the symbol of
mountaineering friendship, at
the 18,481-feet summit. The
team began its assault March 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Scranton, Romney
Not Well Known

@. If Senator Goldwater re-
mains firm in his intention to
run for reelection, who else
is there that Southern conserv-
atives could support?
A. think we will have to
wait to see what happens.
@. What is the reaction
down there to Gov. Romney Of
Michigan?
A. I am glad he won his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

race; his views on the national
issues are not known.
@. Does this also hold true Of
Gov. Scranton of Pennsylvania ?
A. I would say so, although
he did have a term in Con-
gress. I find by talking to Re-
publican leaders in other
States that they have a little
warmer feeling for Scranton for
that very reason. They feel he
is more regular and hey know
a little bit more about where
he is.
1t may be that when Gov.
r omney makes his views
known with the party leader
known with the Party leader
ship, they will regard him in
a little different light.
@. Would you anticipate q
bolt by the Southern Republi-
cans If they did not get q
presidential candidate to Their
liking?
A. / don't know; I have beer
thinking about that very seri-
ously. There are some people
that are thinking Of that al
this time. What would actually
materiaize, I think, depends
on who became a candidate
and how the campaign for the
nomination develops, and how
the convention develops. ]
think it is possible. ]. don't
say it will happen.
@. What would be the effect
of Gov. Rockefeller's nomina-
ton, as far as Southern Repub-
licans are concerned?
A. Well, on the basis Of his
present reputation, I would say
it would take an awful lot Of
work to sell him.
@. In the South?
A, Yes. sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

two major features: It offers
Federal aid for new programs
of medical assistance for the
aged (MAA) for those whose
financial resources are not
enough to meet medical bills;
and it provides additional Fed
eral aid for payments to sup
pliers of medical care for people
already receiving old-age as
sistance under State welfare
programs.
Programs Established
The HEw report said 25
States plus Guam. Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands have
established MAA programs I'M
der Kerr-Mills. -Four other
States, including Virginia, have
enacted the necessary legisla-
ton but have not yet started
the program.
Maryland is among the States
which have established an
MAA program. The District Of
Columbia is about ready to
start one.
In addition to establishment
of new MAA programs. % juris-
dictions expanded or improved
coverage of medical care serv-
ices under old age assistance
programs previously in exist
ence, and IL jurisdictions began
to pay for medical care services
for the first time under old
age assistance programs.
Figures for December, 1862
showed there were 10000 per-
sons receiving aid under the
new MAA program. Between Oc-
tober /, 1860, the effective date
of the Kerr-Mills legislation
and September 80, 1862, a tota,
of 1923 million was expended
under MAA, of which half came
from Federal funds,
Need Held Great
But HEW said 1.-The need 1:
so great that even with this
expansion, the extent to which
States are reaching into tbs
total group of medically indi-
gent is still limited"
The report concluded that the
cost factor (the States have tC
pick up their share which varies
from 20 to so per cent? could
continue to be a deterrent tc
the full potentials Of the Kerr
Mills legislation. If efforts tC
meet the medical care needs Of
the aged are continued prima-
rily under public assistance
programs"
HEW officials have contendeC
that the Kerr-Mills program
and the Presidents mediocre
program are both needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Thinks GoIdwoter
Will Be Candidate

@. Your Texas Republican
Convention last year formally
asked Senator Goldwater to be-
come q candidate for the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Segregation
Not Major Issue

Q. Mr.. ODonnell, II, as Sen
ator Tower Of Texas recon-
mended recently. the Republi-
can Party campaigned on or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
HEW Reports
Gains in Help
For the Aged
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, which
was charged recently with drag
ging its feet on the Kerr-Mills
medical plan for the aged, is
sued a report yesterday saying
it is pushing the program.
HEW officials criticized for
devoting only a single para
graph to the Kerr-Mills pro-
gram in a l6-page report in
January on medical programs
for the aged. gave it the full
treatment In a new l2-page
report.
But while 1t details the prog
ress in helping the needy aged
under Kerr-Mills. the report
said this Is not enough.
After the January report was
issued, Representative Byrnes
of Wisconsin, ranking Republic
can on the Ways and Means
Committee, called for a con-
gressional investigation on
foot dragging" by administra-
ton officials in implementing
the program.
Center Of Controversy
The Kerr-Mills program, en-
acted by Congress in 1860, is
at the center Of a controversy
over President Kennedy's plan
to offer medical care to the
aged through social security.
Opponents of the Presidents
plan have said there has not
been enough time to see ii
Kerr-Mills can handle the
problem. Some claim HEW is
deliberately playing down Kerr
Mills to push the Presidents
medicare plan.
Yesterdays report was writ
ten by DR.. Helen E. Martz of
HEW's Bureau of Family Serv-
ices and was released by Will
bur ]. Cohen, assistant HEW
secretary for legislation.
"Since enactment Of the
Kerr-Mills legislation, the Blu
reau of Family Services has
strengthened its medical care
resources to assist the States
in the development of State
legislation and other planning
necessary to put the new med
ical care provisions into effect"
the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Given High Priority

Consideration of major pol
icy issues, development Of in
structional material for State
use and issuance of interpre-
tive materials on the new pro-
visions were given high prior
ity consultation was pro-
vided to State agencies
State officials met with bureau
staff in Washington. :"
HEW even offered a helping
hand to the American Medica,
Association, arch enemy of the
Presidents medicare plan, anC
to other medical groups in "de.
veloping interpretive material.
about the Kerr-Mills Legislation
for their own use"
The Kerr-Mills program hai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Time to Buy Your Wife Faneess ELECTRIC Clothes Dryer
the
ELECTRIC clothes dryer fast Then both Juggling baskets
cheslne
from ELECTRIC
dryer don't have depend on the weather Clothes anytime
aOre or the Electric nsttu exhbHt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
EARLY Gift Idea,
Princess Puppet
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

edge and q white row u"
from first row. Seam two
ends Of each strip and gath
er along top edge.
8. With seam at center
back, pin and stitch this
nounce over bottom Of felt
puppet body as in figure 2.
Repeat for remaining two
strips, placing stitching lines
of flounce Ia" above each
other. Tack ribbon over top
edge Of top flounce, making
a bow in back.
Z. Stuff head with wad-
ding, leaving a hollow place
in center for inserting fin
ger. For hair, wind yarn
loosely around length Of a
piece Of cardboard 3"x5". Slip
off carefully and stitch
through center. Place on
head; bring front loops for
ward and trim to form
bangs. Tack loops lightly to
sides Of head about "a" from
back Figure 81.
8. Cut one crown z" long
and two stars. Paste silver
glitter over one side Of each
piece. When dry, sew ends
Of crown together and tack
to top Of head. Cut pipe
cleaner to az. Place one
end between two star sections
and tack together. Attach
securely to hand" String
pearls and tie. around neck.
For your copy OF as GIFTS
You Can Make" t0rite to
Patricia Scott In care Of The
Star, enclosing a long. SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents in coin to coUeT
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this fGS-
ciHdtino booklet mere Sc
lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular coll
untnS.
copyright 1858. Publishers
Newspaper syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
WHY GROW OLD?
Don't Let Your Skin Age
Just Because of Dryness

Before discarding soap for
your face and neck, be sure
that you are using the soap
which Is best for you. Also
use a water softener II you
live where the water Is hard.
Many women fail to realize
how important 1t Is TO rinse
the face and neck well after
washing them. If you do not
rinse off all Of the soap this
may be drying. Another trick
is to wash your face with
soap and water at night and
then wash it with water only
the next morning before
going out into the cold
weather.
There Is nothing wrong
with using only q cleansing
cream II you find that this
keeps your complexion softer.
The dry skin requires q lub-
ricating cream daily. as well
as the cleansing cream. Also
pat some eye cream about
your eyes. This sort Of care
can make the greatest differ
ence in retaining a youthful
appearance.
II your skin is generally
dry, especially during fall and
winter months, use some bath
oil in your bath water.
Registsr and Tribune syndicate