davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Wheat Program
Continued from page

Continued from page i
quota Will be the full production
OF your acreage allotment.
The national acreage allot-
ment OF 49.5 million acres is
down 10 per cent from the for
mer legal minimum of 50 mil
non acres. Farmers who help
make this reduction in wheat
acreage will earn payments
lht-y can do this by planting
Within their acreage allotments
and putting the diverted acres
10 soil conserving uses.
b. Payments. There are two
rates.
"'A) For planting within the
acreage allotment. and putting
the diverted acres to soil con-
serving use. the diversion pay
ment is 80 per cent of the coun-
ty support price for wheat on
the normal production of the
acreage diverted computed on
ILL per cent Of the allotment. }
"tB For voluntary added di-
version to conserving uses, the
payment is computed by using
% per cent instead of 30 per cent
OF the county support price. The
top limit on voluntary diversion
Is 20 per cent of the allotment
or. If this is larger, the number
OF acres that Will make the to-
tai diversion Is acres on the
farm.
II. Grazing OF diverted acres.
Land diverted from wheat pro-
auction TO conserving uses may
be graZed during the winter.
early spring and late fall without
affecting payments or eligibility
Tor price support The dates for
such grazing Will be established
by State ASC committees. The
diverted wheat acres may be
grazed during the summer graz
ing season. but this will reduce
the diversion payment by half.
IS. Small farmers with 1864
wheat allotmentS of less than Is
acres have a choice of two al
ternatives::
"tA) The operator on the
farm may elect for the farm to
be an allotment farm for 1864
and be eligible to qualify for
price support, certificates and
diversion payments. All produc-
ers on such a farm are eligible
to vote in the referendum. This
choice offers the grower an op-
portunity to divert all his wheat
acreage tup to Is acres to con-
Servatlon uses at the higher d.
version rate of 50 per cent of
the county support price. The
operator makes his choice by
signing his allotment notice
tMQ-24) and taking or sending
1t to the county office not later
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
News Summary
CONTINUED from page

tCOnunued from page II
is estimated that $4,000 acres Of
timber have been destroyed by
forest fires.
VEPCO is seeking permission
from the State Corporation Com
mission to build a 350-mile high
voltage line from its ST. a m
generating plant at Mt. Storm,
w. Va, across central and north
ern Virginia to Richmond. The
company maintains it is cheap
CT to generate electricity in the
coal fields than to ship the coal
east Company officials insisted
the controversial route for the
500, 000-volt line is the least ex-
pensive Vepco can develop. Foes
of the route, including property
owners across whose land the
line would run. were to begin
testifying Wednesday. They be
lieve more attention should have
been given TO a route north to
The Potomac river.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

children. Of Chase City visited
her brother-lnlaw and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. James Rockwell.
last Sunday
M. and Mrs. Charlie F. Df-
fey and daughter, Lois, and Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy Duffey attended
the funeral of Sam Moss in Ok
ford. N O.. Sunday.
Guests Oh Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs W C. Ward were their son
in-laW and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs b NJ Crow ter. Of Clarks-
Vile, and MI and Mrs Nose
Avtlett. III oxford. NJ q
Mt ana Mrs. A W Thompson
ana Son, Mash visited her son
'ln-laW. daughter and mother
Mir and Mrs Frank Lamanba
and MIS- Sadie Lands, in Ar
lngton, early this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Much Entertaining Done
During Week End Visit

KEYSVILLE, April 25 = Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Roberts. of Ash
land. were week end visitors Of
her mother. Mrs. G 0. Pettus
They were also guests of honor
at family dinner party Oh SAT
urday evening given by her
brother and sisterlnlaw. Mr.
and Mrs. r II. Pettus Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. O. Pettus. Jr.. enter
tanned them and other members
OF the family at breakfast. Sun
day morning, at -Four Locust
Farm
Monroe Shook is a patient in
a Richmond hospital.
J. w. Jones. of New York
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
William II. Sadler
Funeral Rites

CHARLOTTESVILLE April Is
-Funeral services for William
Hugh Sadler. 81, who died Sat
urday in a Charlottesville hos
pital. were held Tuesday at II
am. at University BAPTIST
Church with Masonic burial rites
at Monticello Memorial Park.
A son of the late William Jo-
seph and Emma Cleveland Sad
Ter. he was born Oct. Z, 1895
near Antioch He was a sales
man for the Charlottesville
Hardware Co. for % years and
then became buyer.
A member of the Widows
Sons Lodge No. 60 AF&AM, he
was also superintendent of the
Albemarle Sunday School ASSoci-
alton for 10 years and was a
deacon and finance committee
member of University Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Jennie Loving Sadler; a son.
Hugh Sadler, Jr., of Swanton,
Ohio; three daughters, Mrs.
John w. johnson Jr.. of Char
lottesville, Mrs. Jean S. Moore.
of Rockville, Md, and Mrs. vii
liam S. Thacker. of Richmond:
four brothers. T. c. Sadler, Of
Scottsville. Pitcher Sadler and
Malcolm Sadler. of Buckingham.
and Bernard Sadler. of Card
well: three sisters. Mrs. Mary
S. Pollard, of Grand Junction,
Colo, Miss Gertrude Sadler and
Miss Virgilia Sadler, of Buck
ingham, and eight grandchil
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

City. visited Mrs. Jones this
week end
Mesdames + Hammer, III
J r Hurt. + l. Duffel. and
the Rev NJ l. Yaple attended
the annual spring meeting OF the
Stanton River District PTA IN
the high school IN South Hill.
FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Jud ContlX. il.
OF Richmond. visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keeling.
this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Lyle ana
daughters, Mary Martin ana
Betty, visited her mother. Mrs
e. T. Mountcastle, in New Kent
County this week end.
MI and Mrs. Carl Bruce and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
than May l3

than May l3
"(Bl Il the operator does not
make this election. he may pro
duce without penalty an acreage
Of wheat equal to the larger of
his farm allotment or the small
farm base However, no price
support. no certificates, and no
diversion payments are availa
bic for the farm. The producers
on the farm will not be eligible.
TO vote in the referendum. Any
producer on a small farm who
desires to vote and participate
III the 1864 Wheat Progra
should See that the operator
signs and delivers the MQ-24 in
time for the farm TO be an allot
ment farm.
70. Penalties. When marketing
quotas are in effect. the wheat
produced on acres in excess of
the farm allotment is subject TO
marketing quota penalty of
about ST 65 per bushel.
If Not Approved
The law provides the follow
ing if quotas are not approved
by at least tWO-thirdS of the
producers voting in the referen-
dunn:
Il. The farm wheat acreage
allotments determined b e fore
the referendum would remain
in effect
- Price support at % per
cent of parity about SIPS a
bushel, national average. would
be available to those producers
who stay within their allotments.
%. No certificates would be
issued.
-. No diversion payments
would be made.
In the spring of 1854, if the
supply situation required procla-
nation OF a marketing quota for
the 1868 crop. a referendum
would be held and producers
would again decide whether to
approve or reject quotas"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
P0whatan School
Continued from page

tCOnunueQ from page ~
E. M. Walton Jr.. Academy
president. said plans are now
underway to hire the necessary
teachers. obtain library books
and make other arrangements
for the expansion.
He said Huguenot Academy
will accept qualified pupils
from other counties. He slso
pointed out that teachers in the
private school may retain mem
bership in the YEA and are
eligible to participate in the
Virginia retirement program.
The pay scale at Huguenot
Academy for l963-64 session Will
be 81 200 to $3.50 for teachers
with bachelor degrees. with II
increnents of $3.50 each.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Elderly Couple
Continued from page

continued from page ID
years Of age. and appeared to
have a false leg. He said he
was an inspector for the Farm
vile Fire Department and talk
ed the elderly couple into pay
ing him 1923 for the chimney
spraying service.
All this took place on Thurs
day, April 49, 1t was not until
Saturday that the couples SON
in-law found out what had hap
pened and called Sheriff Clark
to report the sWindle.
If anyone in the area has
any information that would help
us in arresting those involved. y
Sheriff Clark said this morning,
we would appreciate the infor-
nation and will treat il with all
confidence"
All OF those involved are white.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Mrs r. Ben Jotr returned
on Monday from South Boston
where she visited her brother
and sister in-law, MI. and Mrs
John Irving Johns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Miss Barbara Lindstrom is
spending a few days this week
with her parents at New Mar
ket.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Mrs. T E Davenport and
son. Of Charlottesville. spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Fulcher.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Kent County Extension Club
Women Hear of CiUiI Defense

The information, presented
by University Of Delaware EX-
tension Service personnel,
highlighted the need for being
prepared to survive from rad
ioactive fallout should nuclear
war ever strike. The club lead
ers will take the information to
their individual clubs later this
year.
Looking over Civil Defense
literature in the Kent County CD
office (above) are (left to right):
Coral Morris, extension home
management specialist at the
University and member of the
extension RCA advisory COM
mittee; Mrs. Harry Thompson,
Smyrna, Kent County CD home
exconomics extension project
leader and member of the Town
and Country home economics
extension club; Katy Thomas,
Kent County home economics
extension agent; and Mrs. Jo-
seph Brinster, Houston, CD
project leader of the Houston
home economics extension club
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
3 Weekend
Accidents Here

Three motor vehicle acct
dents In Smyrna we're 1nvesd-
gated by Smyrna police over the
weekend. They included:
Leonard G. Manley, Jr., Smy-
rna held on a drunken driver
charge after his car hit par
ked car on Mt. Vernon Street,
owned by Warner w. Price,
Jr. In front of his home. Man
ley was found guilty and fined
$500. In default of fine he was
sentenced to sixty days In Kent
Correctional Institution.
William Macarthur Bratton,
RID. Smyrna was charged with
failing to use due care and eau
tion at the intersection of Route
300 and Main Street when his
car struck a car driven by Clar-
a West Dyer, R. D. Townsend.
Rolf ]. Wysook, Dover Air
Force Base, lost control of his
car In front of the home of
Creadick Ennis, DUPONT Park
way, striking one parked car
which hit another car. Appear
ing before Magistrate Doughten
he paid SIS fine and costs and.
was released.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
BeUy Of Fry-Pan Experts.

Skill with the skillet or
with the cleaning modern ap-
pliances that have replaced the
old iron skillet won these
six Delawareans a place in the
National Chicken Cooking
Championships to be held at
Salisbury, Md, June l3, IA and
18th.
They are Delaware's top Chi
cken cooks in the portable ap-
pliance division of the contest
and won their spurs at the Del
aware State cook offs in Har :
rington earlier this spring.
Left to right are: Sharon
Walls, Harrington; Mrs. Court
ney Casper, Seaford; Mrs. Mar
garet Clymer, Wilmington;
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, George
town; Mrs. FenwiCh Bennett,
Milford; and Mrs. Thomas Hoe
hull, Camden-Wyoming.
Entries from A states and the
District of Columbia have been
received for one of other of
the four divisions of the Ma
tional Contest. These Delaware
finalists qualified to compete
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Irison Row
land of Johnstown, NY, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of twin daughters, born
Sunday. May l9. They are the
great grandchildren Of Mrs.
Nellie Rowland Of Smyrna. MIR.
and Mrs. Rowland also have a
son, A, and a daughter, 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Hindt
and their three sons are in Ill
inois for the next four months
while Mr.. Hindt attends school
at the Chanute Air Force Base.
For their friends who wish to
write, their address is, 1918
East View Drive, Rantoul, Ill
inois.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
MarydeI
Items

Birthday congratulations TO
little Miss Cheryl Harman who
celebrated her second birthday
on May IA and to Miss Patty
Harman who celebrated her IA
on May Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Pierce
spent several days last week
visiting relatives and friends
in New Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry H. Hea-
ther spent the weekend with
their daughter and husband,
Mrs. Lewis Cochran in Nitro,
West Virginia.
Mrs. Herbert R. Butts and
Miss Margaret Smith spent
Thursday attending Peninsula
Conference at Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Rebecca Griffith OF
Farmingdale, New Jersey is
spending sometime with Mrs.
May Shewbrooks.
Miss Diane Walls spent the
weekend with Miss Sandra Bur-
ris of Hartly,
MIR. Earl Usilton of near
Baltimore spent last weekend
with Mrs. May Shewbrooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Lee Har-
man spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Logan,
Carney's Point, NJ.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Olind Ford
spent sunday with MIR. andMrs.
Dan Camac, of Glendale, Della :
ware.
Dinner guests of Mrs. May
Shewbrooks on Saturday in
cluded Mrs. Margaret Jaggers,
Mr.. Nevin Shewbrooks, andMr.
Harvey Shewbrooks all of VIII
mington.
MIR. and Mrs. James Plumley
and son Ralph are visiting re-
latives and friends in Brook
field, Utica and other New York
towns.
About seventy members of
Calvary Sunday School enjoyed
a family get together on Sunday
evening at the Community Hall.
Entertainment was furnished by
the members of the M.Y.F.
Following the entertainment de-
licious refreshments were
served.
MIR. Wesley Smith of Dover
called on Miss Margaret Smith
on Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Spend Weekend
AT Redden

Three troops, including Girl
Scouts and Brownies, spent the
weekend at Redden Forest, with
a total of "a girls, with three
leaders.
Troop 489, sponsored by the
Clayton Century Club, Brownie
Troop, had as leaders Mrs. Pat
Keller and Mrs. John Muth.
Senior Troop No. 40l, spon-
sored by the Twentieth Century
Club, Smyrna, had as leader,
Mrs. John McQuail;
Troop I4l. Intermediate
Scouts, Clayton, sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, had as leader
Mrs. ]. L. Ziegler.
A special birthday celebra :
tion was held In honor of Beth
Heinold and Patty Lewis.
Transportation was provided
by the Clayton Century Club,
Mrs. Leonard Morris, driver.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Delpark To
Open Racing
Season On
We'd, May %

Delaware Park, the race
track with the country club at
mosphere, is set to welcome
Thoroughbred racing devotees
to the opening of its 10Th meet
ing on Wednesday (May 29).
During the 52-day stand atper-
haps the worlds largest racing
grounds - approximately 700
acres with greenery the keynote
In the pastoral scene = more
than 100000 In stakes and
purses will be distributed, in
cluding an all-time high of at
least SASS, 900 In added monies
for the II major events.
The Wilmington Handicap, a
six furlong speed test, again
tops the inaugural eight-race
program as the first of IA stakes
on the flat. Among the earliest
nominees for the opening head
liner we're For The Road Zone
of the stars owned by track pre-
sident Donald P. Ross Brandy
wine Stable), In Force Declin-
alton, Battle Neck, Pistol, W.,
and Charles H. Suurgill's duo
of Braxton Bragg and Brother
BraXton.
The opening has been desig-
mated as "CiNc F Fraternal Day"
honoring the American Legion,
Knights of Columbus, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, B'nai Birth,
New Castle County Firemen's
Association and Wilmington
Jaycees. Only these worthy or
CARNATIONS benefit by admis-
sions income on tickets used by
their members, along with the
State of Delaware and the Fed
eral Government which receive
the tax payments. Delaware
Park donates its facilities and
foregoes 1t admis sions income
so that various civic and chari-
table purposes may be served
each year.
Also on opening day and
weekly thereafter on Thurs
days, fashion shows will be pre-
sented by John Wanamaker Of
Wilmington.
The May 80 holiday card will
feature the Brandwine Turf
Handicap at l/6-miles, first
Of the grass stakes for which
Greek Money, hbalance, Misty
Day, Fauve, Udaipur, Sunshine
Cake, Narokan and other smart
racers are eligible.
Inc eSumated SZ/o, ,UOU DIS
taft Big Three races, worlds
biggest jackpot for fillies and
mares comprising the 500, 900
Oaks, $4,000 New Castle
Stakes and $l65,00 Delaware
Handicap, again will spotlight
the final three Saturdays of the
meeting with the unmatched
series slated for It's richest
renewal.
Steeplechase and hurdles
racing is scheduled between
June II and July 5 except on
Saturday or holidays, headed by
three $4,000 'chases = the
Tom Roby, Georgetown and In
dian River.
First race post time daily
will be 2 pm, with eight race
programs.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

with winners from other states
in the portable appliance divis-
ion. Top prize at Salisbury in
that division is a 'Houseful of
Portable Appliances" donated
by the Sunbeam Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

Civil Defense project lead
ers from Kent County home
economics extension clubs re-
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

ceived information on Rural
Civil Defense at Dover last
Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
SMYRNA THEATRE

"Delaware's Finest"
Commerce Street Smyrna Delaware
Phone 653-ss84 o Convenient FREE Parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ON 7


touchdown prints with on euro of
reserve and dignity Quiet news for
foil eoVerogel All styles completely
washable. in sizes 1910 and l2N9-
22h.
a. ShirN~oist. cosUolk treoted with
open neckline. A-Iine skin with in
Verted pIeot. Ieother-look bet, in
olive. os shown, or blue.
0. Two-piece suit. choneI iocket with
solid cholIis piping. gold buttons.
Block with blue. os shown, or block
with cronberV.
6. Three-qUorter step-in, modified A.
line skin, " sleeves. morshmoIIow tie
beh. cronbenY with blue. os shown.
or olive with green.
The Hoehf Co. - D0ytims Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Wildflower Beauties

Hunting wildflOwerS, like birdwatch-
ing, is harmless paStime that mends
many tattered nerve as well as de-
lighting the eye and spirit. For color
portfolio of some of the better known
beauties found in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains turn to Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
The Cover

Unawed by, but always aware of, the
massive cOuntenance of Washington
Cathedral, the boys ofSt. Adams School
march briskly off to class carrying on a
tradition of well-mannered excellence.
The photograph is by Joe Baker. Other
pictures and story about well-known
school start on Page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

night is Capitol Arena at Fourteenth
and w streets NV. There the ladies as
well as menfOlk grimace and shout
aloud at muScled protagOnistS who 60
through the motions of trying to tear
each other limb from limb in the ring.
For look, see Page H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Thursday GIodiotors

Think what you
like about the
genuineness of
the pro activity
embarrassing,
it certainly at
tracts a devoted
following. In
Washington the
grunt-and-g roan
emporium that
packs 'em in
every Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON sEPTEMBER ~ 1904
The chronicle., 1963-09-03

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