davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

Teachers n AIMED
CONTINUED from page II

NOO~ssAAA~A( - OAe$ ApesSS -
and athletic director for the
1864 session. New teachers as
signed to Prince Edward Acade-
my include: Mrs. Emma Bats,
chemistry and science: Donald
McCOOl, mathematics: James C..
M e vim, mathematics
and science: and Stuart G. Shell
ton. physical educ alton.
Same Number Students
The Foundation has received
applications from approximately
1,2l5 students to be enrolled in
its upper and lower schools. The
Foundation anticipates an enroll
ment of 1850 students which is
approximately the same as the
l962-63 session It is hoped that
all students who expect to en-
roll in our schools will come by
our Foundation office to COM
plete their application f 0 nm 5
prior to the opening Of school, !
Radd stated.
Add Courses
The Upper School will provide
the services of a full time guild
ance counselor for the 1864
session. This is the first time
that the Prince Edward Acade-
my has had a counselor on a
full-time basis. Nit H ! Ii e
Fleetwood who has been in
charge Of the guidance program
for the past few yea rs will have
this assignment. A course in
general business haI S been add
ed to the curriculum of the Up
per School to EXPAND the pro
gram offered by the business
department.
Additions to the curriculum in
the Lower School include a new
mathematics series for the first
grade ard greater concentration
on the reading program through
out grades ore thrb ugh seven.
Students assigned to grades six
and seven will hal We one full
period each day of reading I'M
der the SUPERVISION OF M S,
Grace Hudgins. who is special
izing in reading instruction. This
program is designed to empha-
size reading. Vocab ulary. com
prehension. and sped d. World ge
oglaphy has been added to the
seventh grade course Of inStruc-
ton and course in health has
been added to the sixth grade
subjects.
III addition to the upper school
Subjec. additions, hew mathe
mates books viii Introduce the
modern cone p t S Of mathe
mates.
A list of all the Upper School
teachers returning TO the Prince
Edward Academy is as follows:
Miss FIR nc t S f Armistead.
Mrs. Estelle w. Atkinson, Mrs.
Mary p. Chapman. Mrs LeNolr
H. Coleman, Mrs. Lucille OBJ.
Dahl, Mrs. Halle H. Fleetwood,
Donald l.. GroSeclose. Mrs. Rosa
M. Ip9e, Mrs Dor othy c. La
foon, Miss Lillin A. NJ j n K e |.
Mrs. Frances E. Moore, Mrs
Margaret S. Myers
Also, Mrs. NancYe B. Noel,
Mrs. Elizabeth " Pickett, Miss
Alma w. Porter, Mrs. Ann R.
r b rs o n. Mrs. Margaret R.
Sears. Mrs Margaret l.. Sim
kins. Mrs. Jacqueline f. South
all. Mrs. Margaret O. Stuart
Mrs. Gertrude NJ Wilson. and
Mrs. Carolyn W. Yeats
Miss Kate O'Brieh will be re-
turning as the librarian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Hospital Neus

There We're 73 hospital pa
tients Thursday morning 10
adults and three babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Oscar Vassar. Keysville.
Miss Elizabeth Radford, Farm
vile: Miss Sharlotte Bailey. Me
herrin: Mrs. Della j o Inns n.
Keysville; Martin Marsto
Charlotte G. HI. James Fan.
cher. Farmville. w. D. Forten-
berry Crewe: Mrs. c. E. Clark
Crewe: Mrs. G. P. Garner.
Chase City: Mrs. J. w. Caknip.
Chase City: Bobby rley.
F'armville. David NJ einhard d.
Farmvllle: Mrs. G f. Parsons.
Rice Mrs. .. A. Duke, Black
stone. Mrs. w. Fl. Brown, Pros
pect
Also, Roland Foster, Farm
Vllle. MIS-. Grace Garrison. Cul-
len. James Delaney. Jetersville
j. B. Mason, Blackstone: Mrs.
Helen Williams. Meherrin: Mrs.
R, A. Enert. DiliWyn. Mrs. j.
G. Atkinson, CreWe; Bobby Jen-
nlngS, CreWe. Mrs. Addie Webb.
Meherrin. W. M. Dyson Crewe ::
MIS-. D E. Green. Blackstone
Mrs. Earl Kroner. ST.. Farm
vile: o G. DoWdy, Falnville ::
Mrs. H. A. Holmes. Amelia :.
Miss Dixie Herzie, NIeherrin:
Miss Rhonda Herzig, Meherrin.
and Mrs. D. L. Harris. Chase
City.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Bowen,
Burkeville. boy. Aug ~.
Discharges
Aus. 10 n. J Wo,nack. Mrs.
Esta Allen, MIS-. Melvin Moore,
I. K Locke, Mrs. Georgie BY
ant, ard Mrs. John o. II. Cook
Aug 20 Miss M a TT h a
FoWlkes r. B. Berkeley Mrs.
Bernard Owen, Mis-. G. 4. Clark
Larry Carter, and jim Jefferson
Aug 2l Robin Ingram. Bob
by Burley. Mrs. Floyd Queens
berry. Bobby Fancher. Mrs. Ut
way smith and Mrs. G. W.
Baldwin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
James f. Amos
Dies Wednesday

POWHATAN. Aug. FLAMES
E. Amos. 62 died Wednesday at
his home here.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Alma c. Amos; a daughter Miss
NOla Mae Amos of Powhatan. a
son, Harry E. Amos. of Palmy-
ra, and three sisters. Mrs. Har-
vey Campbell Of Powhatan, Mrs.
Ruby Nichols and Mrs. Nola
Cheatwood, both of Richmond.
A funeral service will be held
at 8 pm. Friday at his home,
with burial in the family GENE
terry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Freight Race
Continued from page II

Of ordering and shipping the hay,
A list of brokers' is available at
The county ASC office as WE'LL
Require Statement
All of the reduced freight tar
ifs require that the following
statement be entered on the
shipping order and the bill of
lading The agreed or declar-
ed value of the property is here
BY specifically stated BY the
shipper to be not in excess Of so
per cent Of the invoice value OF
,he property described" If this
statement is not included on the
documents, the railroads will
not be required to reduce the
freight rates as provided in the
tariff.
The farmers, or dealer, receiv-
ing 4 shipment Of hay must OBJ
.ain the proper certificate of en-
ttlement from the county ASC
office, after advising the county
office Of the railroad car NUM-
Der and present this certificate
to the railroad freight agent at
destination
The reduced rates are appli-
fab1p nnly Ia the 80 counties
presently approved for disaster
T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
@ BITUARIE
John Leslie fowler
Buried In Maryland

CUMBERLAND MD, Aug. q
John Leslie fowler. 81. owner
and manager of the Allegheny
Hotel and Inn here, who died
on Friday morning, Aug. l6. in
his parchment, were held at II
am. on Monday at the First
Presbyterian Church. with bur.
ial in Hillcrest Burial Park.
The Rev. Maurice D. Robert
son. pastor, and the Rev. H. NJ
Richardson, rector Of Emman-
uel Episcopal Church, officiated
Ohr Ledge 10 AT & AM conduct
ed Masonic rites and members
served as pallbearers.
Mr.. fowler was native OF
Prince Edward county Va. Long
active iii business and cOmmun-
ity groups, he was an organizer
and past president of the Route
~ Association, past presiden. OF
the Maryland Hotel Association
member of the Rotary Club,
Cumberland Lodge l3l, Salem
Chapter IL RAM and Antioch
Cornmandery s, and the Ali
Chan Shrine Temple.
A trustee and active member
OF First Presbyterian Church,
Mr. fowler was highly interested
in Scouting and became mem
Der of the troop committee of
that church in 1910 He held
that position at the time of his
death.
Since 1850, he had been ad-
Vancement chairman of the old
Cumberland District and its sue
cessor, the Nemacolin Trail Dis
trict Of Potomac Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
For his Scouting work, he re-
celYed i'll 1858 the Silver Beaver
Award. the highest an adult can
be accorded by the Boy Scouts
on d Council level.
Before coming to Cumberland
he was associated with his broth
er as manager Of the William
James Hotel. Oakland. In 1888 he
purchased the Allegheny Inn.
During World War II, he serv-
ed Tor two and one-half years in
New Guinea as a master Serg
cant. He was a member and or
sallizer Of the local State Guard
here during the war years.
He was member of the
Maryland Trade Council and the
Cumberland Chamber of Com
lnefce. He was. for many years.
active IN supper. of the Com
nllnlty Chest and the United
Fund. MI, fowler also served as
chairman OF the capital fund for
the building of Boy Scout Camp
Potomac, OldtoWn.
He was member of the
American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars
An alumnus of West Virginia
University. he also attended
Halnpden-Sydney College.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ell
sic Taliaferro fowler. six broth
ers, James fowler. of Elkins w.
va William fowler, of Galena,
w. Va, Walter and Eugene Tow
Ter, of Farmville. Va. Earnest
fowler, of Richmond, and
Charles fowler. of Washington.
D. c., and two sisters. Miss
Josephine fowler and Mrs. Tho
mas Snead, both of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Farmers Coop.
CONTINUED from page u


attend the Southern States dis
trio meeting in Lynchburg.
Farmers Cooperative is local
~ owned and locally controlled,
and holds a Southern State S
I r an oh G. j. D. Tolbelt, OF
Southern States. gave a report
on Southern States illustrated
with colored slides.
Manager Of the Cooperative,
O. B. Blair. gave a brief sum
mary of the years operation
Dr.. E. NJ. johnson. chairman OF
the board OF directors, served
as master Of ceremonies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
NJ ISIS Cobb, 20
Buried Wednesday

HOWARDSVILLE. Aug. %
Graveside S nv ices for Miss
Elise Strother Cobb. 20. were
held Wednesday at 3 pm. at the
Cobb family GENE tery, near
Glennore. in Buckingham coun-
ty. She died Monday. August 10.
She is survived by a brother,
S. r. Cobb. of Gladstone. and a
sister. Mrs. Mary Morris. Of
HoWardSville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

relatives in Akron ana Cleye-
land. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yancey
and family, attended home
coming services at Bybee Bap-
fist Church in Fluvanma, last
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Pc r,o~~(
1lrAon

Mrs. Lille Austin, of Rich
mend. was a guest of Mrs Ann
Garrett, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs M. O Holden.
Of Woodbridge. and Mrs. Kitty
Vargas and sor. Kenneth Var
gas. of Adelphi, Md. were over
night guests Of their mother,
Mrs. c. H. Matherly, on the
way back from a vacation at
White Lake, N. g,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Fair
Continued from

Continued from Page u
pm
Saturday is homf coming and
closing night for the fair, with
a Dodge Dart car to be given
away.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

For fast results use the Herald
classified page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Washington Mutual
Reports Assets lump

Washington Mutual In
vestors Fund had net assets
of $5l ,330,523 on September 30
a jump of nearly so per cent
from $32,267.438 a year age
fund officials reported yester-
day.
The latest totatl was equal
to $1,000 a share, compared
with 500 a share a year ago,
IA gain of around 10 per cent,
Directors declared a dividend
of 10 cents a share from in
vestment income, payable
December to holders Of
record October 81. This
represents a regular payment OF
8 cents a share plus 2 cents
additional from investment in
come. ~
1t is the policy of the fund
to distribute any available net
realized capital gains in June
and any additional accruals OF
investment income in Decem-
Der. Dividends from investment
income for the calendar year
1868 total "a cents a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Sperry Rand Shows
New Data System

A new economical high
speed data communications
system was demonstrated in
New York today by Sperry
Rand Corp. by means of a tele-
phone connection with its data
processing center in Wash
ington.
The demonstration took place
at the formal opening of the
new UNIVAC Data Processing
Center in the recently COM
pleted Sperry Rand Building
The device, called UNIVAC
Data Line Terminal enables
the low-cost UNIVAC 1904
Card Professor to transmit or
receive business, scientific and
engineering data over ordinary
telephone lines. Today, the
system, here in New York,
communicated with another
located at UNIVAC's Data
Processing Center in WASH
ington.
UNIVAC president, Louis T.
RAIDER. said, THE Data Line
Terminal makes it possible for
one UNIVAC 1904 to communi-
cate with another 1904 or with
the UNIVAC HOT Thin-Film
Memory or UNTVAC 400 Real
Time Computing Systems, both
larpe-scale commuters "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
TRADE CLOUDS
RISING OVER
FOREIGN STEEL

PITTSBURGH, (AP).-
An American steel expert
said today the foreign steel
trade problem will con-
tinue to be a critical one
for years to come.
John P. Roche, president
of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, told the
organizations Pittsburgh
regional technical meeting:
Foreign countries ex-
pect to produce a total of
$40 million net tons of raw
steel in 1965-compared to
266 million tons averaged
annually in the 1882
period-and they will have
the potential to export
about 10 million tons more
than can be absorbed by
world markets"
Mr.. Roche said the
United States Government
is anxious to have the adj
vice of the steel industry
during upcoming interna-
tional negotiations on mu-
tual tariff reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Curtiss-Wright Roises
Bid for Garrett Corp.

WOODBRIDGE. N. ]. DID,
Curtiss Wright corp. an
nounced that it is making a
new and final offer to pur-
chase 100000 shares of the
common stock of Garrett Corp.
at an increased price of $57 a
share net.
This final offer will expire
at the close of business on
October 81, 1868, and will not
be extended or renewed, Curtis
Wright said
Curtiss- Wright said that it
had elected not to accept the
shares rendered under its ex-
pired offer dated September II
but that those Garrett stock
holders who had rendered at
$50 will have the opportunity
to obtain the new higher price.
Garrett directors rejected the
September offer and filed suit
to restrain Curtiss-Wrigh in
its bid to acquire the Al pei
cent interest of Garrett stock
The Curtiss-W Wright offer ex-
pired October IL. Curtiss-
Wright did not disclose how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Hotel Sales Down
10 Pct. From 1862

Washington hotel sales in
September Jagged 1874 per cent
behind a year ago and for the
first nine months of this year
were down 8.3 per cent, re-
ported Bourbon A. Dawes
executive vice president of the
Hotel Association of WASH
ington.
The report covering opera
tons of member hotels showed
room sales in September were
off 1871 per cent and those for
nine months were 81 per cent
lower. September food sales
were down 14.2 per cent and
in nine months were 7.3 per
cent lower.
Beverage sales in September
were off 1874 per cent and for
nine months were down 81 per
cent. The occupancy rate for
September was 65.2 cent and
for nine months averaged 68.S
per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Grace Faces
ProxyFieht

CLEVELAND ODD. - Two
former officers Of Du Bots
Chemicals, Inc, started a
proxy fight as they had prom
ised against the proposed mer-
ger of the company with w. r.
Grace g. Co.
Louis M. Lerner, recently re-
moved as chairman, and Clyde
c. Hargadine, recently re-
moved as executive vice presi-
dent, continue as directors.
Mr.. Lerner and Mr.. Harga-
dine said the merger proposal
calling for exchange of one
share Of Grace for two shares
of Du Bois would be a bad
deal" for Du Bots shareholders
They said Grace earned $1.9s
a share in 1862 and Du Bots
$1.15 a share in the year ended
February %. This would mean
that Du Bots shareholders
would be exchanging a share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Capital Bank Loans
Edqe Up in Week

Gross loans of WaShington's
three largest banks edged high
er in the week ended Octo-
Der 9 and were 14,6 per cent
above a year ago, data from
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond disclosed today.
Loans of Riggs National
American Security & Trust and
National Bank of Washington
aggregated S735, 100000 on Oc
tober 9, compared with $733,'
10000 a week earlier anC
$642, $685. on october 10 las
year.
Commercial and industrial
loans totaled $151,929,000 VS.
$3.50. $4,000 a week earlier anc
Sl3s,694,O a year earlier. Rea,
estate loans totaled S234,493,-
000v S232,l15,000 a week ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
FINANCIAL
MORTGAGE
GETS STOCK

Financial Mortgage Corp,
wholly owned subsidiary of
Financial General Corp.
has acquired around IS per
cent of the common stock
of National Mortgage and
Investment Corp. as a result
of It's offer of SOS a share,
which expired Tuesday.
This was learned yester-
day as the bid for National
Mortgage IN ares still in,
outside hands dropped back
to $50 a share on the Phil
, adelphia Baltimore Wash
ington Stock Exchange.
Financial Mortgage &C.
quired a controlling inter-
est in National Mortgage
early in September and Of
fered to buy the remaining
shares at sos a share. There
was no indication that this
offer now will be extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

shares had been rendered
as a result of this offer.
However, before the offer ex-
pired Signal Oil & Gas an.
nounced that 1t had purchased
well over 100000 shares of Gar
rett's common stock from pub
lie and private sources. Sig
nal Oil & Gas said it believed
the stock was a sound invest.
ment and that this was it,
only interest.
The new bid by Curtiss-
Wright for the Carrot Corp
stock would be worth about
1893 million.
AS a provision of its new Of
fer CurtiSs- Wright has asked
that those who tender Garrett
shares execute proxies to be-
come effective upon accept
ance of the shares. The reason
for this request, Curtiss- Wright
said. was that Garrett man.
agement after the announce
ment of the original Curtiss'
Wright offer had advanced thu
Garrett annual meeting dat
from November 81 to Novem'
Der 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
WORLD MARKET
FOR 37S SSTs
SEEN BY HALABY
u AZ Associated Press

by the Assoclateo Fress
The Federal Aviation
Agency said the worlds
airlines will buy about 37S
supersonic transports when
they become available.
N. E. Halaby, FAA ad-
ministrator, said a survey
indicates that if the United
States builds a 1,200-mile-
an-hour plane a bit supe-
rior to the planned Brit
ish-French Concorde in
speed and size, there would
be potential sales of $50
United States planes and
128 Concordes.
This would raise United
States exports $780,
100000.
But if the United States
builds an 1,800-mile-an-
hour Mach 8 airplane -
three times the speed of
sound rather than the
Concorde's Mach 2-poten-
tial sales are 216 for the
United States, = and 125
Concordes-and a $780,
100000 export increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star financial Ediinr

Sales Of Macke Vending Co.
reached a new al-time high of
$40 million in the fiscal year
ended September 80 and record
net earnings are estimated at
$3.50. 900, President Aaron Gold
man reported today.
Addressing a luncheon of the
New York Society of Security
Analysts, Mr.. Goldman said the
new peaks compared with sales
of 1898 million and a profit
of $685., 900 in the previous year.
Cash flow, or funds from
operations, also reached a new
high of around S3.3 million,
compared with S2.8 million in
the preceding period. Mr.. Gold
man declared.
Cash has been used to pur-
chase all of the last years new
vending machines and other
capital equipment for the
parent company and its sub
salaries, he said.
This continuously increas-
ing cash flow has been the
built-in factor which has en-
abled us to increase sales and
earnings four-fold since 1858"
he said. 1T makes it possible
for us to project a doubling of
our sales and profits over the
next five years without re-
course to additional equity
financing.
!"Macke expects to reach SAC
million to SAT million of sales
in 1864, a Is per cent increase,
with a similar increase in prof
its. assuming general business
conditions remain favorable"
The speaker said economic
trends and archaeological devel-
opments are accelerating the
use of modern vending facilities
to provide complete food service
in plants, schools, and univer-
sites, and on the turnpikes.
Macke currently operates $50
of these automatic cafeterias
and expects to open 100 new
ones in 1864, he declare d.
Founded in 1926, the Washing
ton firm now operates more
than $4,000 vending machines
in IL Eastern States and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

impact of flying supersonic
passenger planes, supported the
plan for Government aid in
developing them. He said such
craft should be ready for COM
mercial service by 1970-the
year the British-French Con-
corde is due to be ready.
3. On the fare front, the
CAB, by 80 vote, suspended
United Air Lines proposed
family fares for its one-clasS
service and other trunk lines
proposals for family fares for
coach service. The board also
ordered an investigation of
first class family fares already
being offered by domestic air.
lines but said these fares can
continue. pending the outcome.
4. American Airlines reported
that the third quarter of 1863
was the best quarter in its his
tory. exceeding previous rec
ords for both passenger traffic
and earnings. Its income in the
September quarter rose to
So. 109,0 900, or 81 cents a COM
mon share, from 81 POT 900, OF
IA cents a share, in the like
period of last year. For the
first nine months, earnings
worked out to S1.54 a common
share, up from II cents in
1862.
5. American also announced
it is willing to buy supersoniC
transports. 1t placed tenta-
tive orders for four of the Con-
corde craft being developed by
France and Britain, and noti-
fled the Government 1t wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Magazine Study Cites
High Area Incomes

One of every 10 homes in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area has combined annual in
come of more than $4,000. the
magazine Sales Management
reports in a current study.
The magazine lists 639. 400
households in this area with
68,736 or 10.75 per cent receiv-
ing combined income of more
than $4,000.
The ratio was exceeded only
in the Bridgeport Stamford
Norwalk area Of Connecticut,
the study said. This area had
206,800 households. Of which
1918 per cent exceeded the
$4,000 mark.
For so major markets of the
Nation, Sales Management
listed 26,08S. 400 households. of
which $l,S74,708 had better
than SIS. 900 of income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Sonnobend Buys
Lionel Control

NEW YORK DO.-Control
of Lionel Corp. has changed
hands for the second time in
seven months. This time ii
passed from the hands of the
Defiance Industries, Inc, q
group headed by Victor Muscat
to A. M. Sonnabend, whose
financial interests cover no.
tells, textiles, clothing and
foods.
Mr.. Sonnabend was elected
president and chief executive
officer of Lionel which makes
toys and electronic equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
MeIpur Is Awarded
S3.5 Million Jobs

Melpar. Inc, has received a
$2.596,325 contract from the
Army and a $l,094,762 con-
tract from the Navy for a to-
tai of more than $3.5 million
of new business.
The Army contract calls for
research on chemical agent
warning and detection devices.
The Navy work will provide a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Peoples Drug Opens
Bennino Road Unit

A new 9 .000-square-foot, self
service Peoples Drug Store has
opened at 1887 Benning
road Sc.
In addition to the usual drug
store departments and services
the new store offers expanded
general merchandise lines. Lee
r. Trotter, who formerly man.
aged the store at Fifteenth and
H streets, NE, is in charge
of the new unit.